Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
THE S T A Y T O N M A H I. D. ALEXANDER, Publish« I n t e r e <1 »« the n .»ll lustier *• lUnvton. i'ri>K<m r* the fécond elsa» T h * M a h I s m a iled roirul«rly In It* subscribe •T9 u n t il a definito or de r to d.soontinu© i® cc Ted s u d all arrearage« ere i>std BUSINESS DIRECTORY ^ y i L B U R N. P IN T I.K R , 1>. M. 1>. DENTIST Office over Fred Ki-ck’s Store STAY TON R OH KO' »N A . ELNVOOn, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over R ock’s store, STAYTON, - OREGON. J. M. RINGO, S u c c e s s o r t o \V. K . T h o m « « Funeral Director and Embalmer Leave orders at Stayton H otel. STAYTON, J O H N OREGON. H E N K E L Merchant Tailor I have on hand a full line of sample* for Spring and Summer Suits. Repairing and Cleaning a Specialty W AYTO N C IT Y OREGON M EAT M ARKET Sestak & Sons ^/'«ai*rv id Fresh, Salt and Smoked M EATS HIGHEST M A R K E T PRICE PA ID FOR STOCK AND HIDES Stayton, Oregon Grand Central Hotel Is open to the public. A ll newly fur nished rooms. Accommodations first- ilass. Nice, warm dining room and Irst-claas meals. M. J. SPANIOL, Prop. Stayton, Oregon STAYTON CEMENT STONE WORKS A L L KINDS Cement OF Building Stone And Cement Building M aterial. Cem ent Stone made to Order on Short N otice. Foundations a Specialty. L. P B R O W N . 0 . K. BARBER SHOP How He Did !t. "W hen I was connected with a cer tain western railw ay," say» n promi nent official of an eastern line, “ we had In our employ a brnkemnu who, for special service rendered to the road, was granted a mouth's vacation. " l i e decided to spend hla time In a trip over the Rockies. W e furnished him with passes. “ He went to Denver and there met a number o f Ills friends at work on one of the Colorado roads. They gave him a good time and when be went away made b i u i a present of a mountain goat. •’ Evidently our brakeman was at a loss to get the animal borne with him, ns the express charges were very heavy at that time. Finally, however, bitting upon a happy expedient, ho made out a shipping tag and tied It to the horns o f the goat. Then he pre sented the beast to the othee of the stock ear line. “ W ell, that tag created no end of amusement, but It served to accom plish the end of the brakeman. It was inscribed as follows: ‘“ Please pass the butter. Thomas J, Meecbln, brakeman, S. S. und T. By.' “ —Harper's Weekly. Ant Merchant*. Ant merchants, clad In leather nn derwear, are to be fouud in Paris, London and several other European cities. W herever pheasants are pre served the ant merchant Is In detnaud. It is not, however, ants, but the eggs o f ants, that the man chiefly deals In From every part o f Euroi>e ants are shipped to him, and he keeps them In sut ruus—places similar in their nature to chiekeu runs—and he feeds and tends them carefully, so that their health will keep tine and they will lay generously. The eggs he packs in wooden boxes and ships to various earls, dukes, counts and other game preserves in different parts o f the world. And the ants themselves he slays as soon ns they cease to lay, pressing them and selling them in black bloeks similar to plug tobacco to dealers In birds and bird food. It is Interesting to be an nnt mer chant, but leather underwear Is essen tial to the business, as the little crea tures bite unmercifully.—New ^Orleans Times-Democrat. Coincidence. The strange story told by a default ing debtor o f his being recognized after he had been for six years trying to live down the past is not so strange a story as one which came within the ken o f Professor Jowett. A good man went w rong, was caught and sentenced at Liverpool to imprisonment A fter the sinner had served his term Jowett and others helped him, and he obtained a colonial editorship where his past was unknown. He did well; was a new man. One day a tornado swept off the roof o f his office. Under the roof was discovered a batch o f old English papers which had been placed there anti forgotten after the mail had brought them. lie set members of Ills staff to work to get out of the derelicts anything which might be Interesting enough to prlni. The first thing that they found was a full report o f the trial and conviction o f the man him self, their editor, at Liverpool all those years before.—St. James’ Gazette. Pants and Trousers. Everybody talks well when he talks In the way he likes, the way he can’t help, the way he never thinks of. The rest is effort and pretense. The man who says "trousers" because lie likes to say it and the man who says “ pants" because he likes to say it are both good fellows with whom a frank soul could fraternize, but the man who says “ trousers” when he wants to say “ pants" is a craven and a truckler, equally hateful to honest culture and wholesome Ignorance. Ho belongs In the same sordid category with the man who wears tight shoes and high col lars that are a torment to the flesh, who eats olives that he doesn’t relish and drinks uncongenial clarets In Imi tation o f Ills genteel neighbor In the brownstone front.—Atlantic. * Book Evolution. “ Books” have progressed from the days when they were only wooden rods or bits o f Imrk. For the derivation which connects “ book” directly with “ beech.” both having been “ hoc” In Anglo-Saxon, Is tho favorite one. "Buchstalieri." the German word for letters of the alphabet, means literally “ beech staves." Many book words go back to such vegetable origin. Tho Call at the Tonsorial Parlor and get Latin “ liber,” a book, whence comes a first-class H a ir Cut and an O K our “ library,” wns properly the Inner liuh. I t is healing and cooling to the bark or rind of a tree, especially of scalp, restores hair to its natural papyrus. The Greek “ lrfblon," whence health, opens the pores and strength “ Bible” and “ bibliophile,” meant much ens the roots. the same thing. A “ codex” was a block o f wood, and “ leaf” Is obvious. >-,G. W . P L A S T E R , Prop. Near Florence St. STAN ION. lob Printing GET YOURS A T The Mail Office Variety. Visitor—Why do you make some of your pies round and some o f them square? W ife—Because my husband lias been complaining of sameness of his diet lately. Jesters must lie content to tust® of their broth.—Latin Proverb. N. in the middle ages it was held as A Lesson In Grammar. symbolic of the overlord, oul.v being In n certain «vountHlnoua region the teachers are appointed with little »pi**» granted to vassals and feudatories tlon concerning their grammatical whom the lord wished to honor, so that orthodoxy. Occasionally, however, a It Implies as nothing else could the mi wave of school reform sweeps through prcmac.v of the pope over the kings of the valleys, and uudeslred examina England Loudon Standard. tions are thrust upon embarrassed |>ed Wbat Make* the Heart Beat? agoguea. Professor Jaequea Lw h, the celebrat It was during one of these period* or Intellectual discomfort that the follow ed biologist, in Ids hook, "Dynamics ing sentence was given: "The bird of Living Matter," lias shown that a flew over the house." Aooouipanylng strip cut from the ventricle of the It was the query, "Is ‘flew’ a regular heart put In u solution o f chloride or sodium will coutlime to bellt for a or an Irregular verb?" One teacher after another shook tils number of days, until putrefaction sets head hopelessly despite the slow, In. Ho says Hits can be done with an thought Inspiring fashion In which the ordinary muscle after It Inis been e x examiner repented the perplexing fact tirpated from the body. This would tend to prove that the heart Is a chem that "T h e — bird — flew — over the ical machine and that It Is all due to house." Finally a man rose In the rear. and. chemical action. The muscular con with the assurance of one who puts traction Is probably due to the auball- his trust In logic and a practical know l tution o f sodium for calcium salis lu edge of natural history, he volunteered the cells o f the muscles. The difficulty o f tills theory Is thut It a solution Said he: " I f that bird Which Mew m er the docs not explain the control o f the house was a wild goose. It went In a I muscles. It Is plnlu that the problem straight, regular Hue, so the verb Is o f control Is not solved by the ehem- regular. But If it was a i»eckwi>od Icul theory. that flew over the house, then It went in a crooked, zigzag line, and so the verb Is Irregular." All but the grammar bound exam Iner were satisfied with this sensible and rational explanation. — Youth's Companion Stayton Livery G. B. TRASK, Prop. Rigs, Horses and Accommo dations First-class. Hacks connect with trains at K in gs ton and W est H la) tun. Stage lin e from T u rn e r to Lyons. STA Y T O N , OREGON. DB. E. E. J A C K S O N Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist !*"• t -K r M-l >i n I • nl Wyiintii'n Cull« nr. D uly rt-zUtvr««! In On-nuti. s i year« n Vi n rin n ry lllltlc ull ( ••• • S u l n l t f l . Siill.f». I l e a ><unr«a lead. STAYTON, OflCGON. Right to th* Point. “ The follow ing letter," said a travel ing man. "w as received by a friend of mine who was drumming up trade In New England for a New York necktie house: " ‘ W e have received your letter with .|M-nse account. What we want Is or Artistic Slip*. ders. We have big families to make It Is a frequent matter of lament» expenses for us W e find In your ex- tlon on the part of artists that one of peuse account cents for hllllarda. their uumlier may spend genius and Please don’t buy any more billiards; time on a piece of work, only to fall also we see $ J.'J.'i for horse and buggy. conspicuously In small detail. Where Is the horse, and what did you There Is a story that one Royal acade T o be lield in do with the buggy? The rest o f your mician gave a hand five fingers and a expense account Is nothing but la-d thumb and that auothcr painted h live Why Is It you don’t ride more In the lolistcr bright red nighttime? The clever Goodnll had l»een engaged i " ‘John says you should stop In Bos in painting a numtier o f laborers drag W ill be tin- most bn|l| lilt ton, whore his cousin George Moore ging a hug • stone across the desert lives John says you sho dd sell Moore when a man o f science entering the a guild Mil. Give good prices he Is studio said to him "I say, (joodall. If John's cousin Sell him mostly for you want those fellows to pull that ever li-ld in the I’scitlc Northwest. cash; nlso John snys you eon leave stone you must double their numlier. Boston at 11:13 In the night und get to Cortland, "T h e llo «e t 'it y ," will I m - a It would require Just twice as many Concord st I B.*» In the morning. Do scene of spli-uilor nnd the centre of for the task.” this and you won't need any l*<-d And, world wale interest for one week. But It Is not modern painters alone remember, what we want is o r d e r s '” who slip up on points o f accuracy Several im portant conventions told- Even Albrecht Durer In a scone repre In-ld in C on ian doti that ei'eii.ion. Trading a* a Fine Art. senting Peter denying Christ painted A grocery store In Nelson, Ijinca- one o f the Roman soldiers in the art of smoking Turner put n rulnlww !**- *liln>. was managed by a collier's w ife slde the sun. and In another picture he One night the g<s»d woman was com got fearfully tangled In the ship's rig polled to leave the shop for a short time In charge of her husband, giving g in g —Chicago Record-Herald. him full Instructions how to net and especially cautioning him that in the Fixing a Photografter. event o f a customer presenting a Jar W ill Sell Special Tickets Senator Stone of Missouri once made or pot and asking for treacle. Jam or On Tins Occasion From himself unpopular with a certain pho pickles he "must I k - sure and weigh tographer. The latter Individual ap th' pot." E S T S TA Y TO N peared at the senator's room at the Full of confidence, the collier install capitol and announced that he was to Cortland and Return at ed himself behind the counter. In a there to take a picture Stone expostu short time n lad rnu Into the shop and $ lated. but In vain. A few days later piped out: the photographer again appeared and For C 11 rticnlsr* Gall on " I want two pound o’ pickles fur ml presented the pictures and also a bill fsythur, und here's th’ pot." If. B. CON D IT , Local A gent. for $10. RemenilM-rlng how hopeless The good man carefully weighed tlw was his argument against having the M. Mi Ml R R A 1, I » i i . Ca». Agent, pot und exclaimed: picture taken. Senator Stone decided It “ Nay, lad. th’ pot weighs enough Cortland, I tregon. would Is? still more useless for film to bowt pickles, but I'll gl' th! one or two decline to pay for them. So he wrote a anyway.” - Liverpool Mercury. check. A fter the man’s name was on the check he wrote the word “ Photo- The First American Duel. "t, \ n grafter.” In the year 1030 occurred the first When the man presented the check at the senate disbursing office for pay duel known to hnvo taken pine® on ment. he was required to Indorse tin- American soil. The principals, Edward check and write after his name. Just Doty and Edward Leister, were serv as It was written on the face of the ants o f a Mr. Hopkins, one o f the New check, the word “ Photo-grafter.” —St England colonists. The men had quar reled over some trifling matter nnd re Louis Republic. sorted to the field for Its settlement. The affair was stopped by the authori When Actor* Play to Actor*. ties but not Id-fore one had been “ When he (Henry Irving) engaged me wounded In the thigh and the other In to play Ophelia In 1878 he asked me to the baud. There wns no law covering go down to Birmingham to see the such matters, but the governor o f the u : j n o . .’j u i a j . u ' . j . ' i .utrjawj play, and that night I saw what I shall province decided that the men should CURBS always consider the perfection of act lie punished nevertheless. At his or ing. It had been wonderful In 1874; In ders they were sent to have their heads 1878 it was far more wonderful," wrote and feet tied together nnd Ho In that Ellen Terry in McClure’s. “ It has Ix-en condition twenty-four hours without said that when he had the ‘advantage food or drink. They suffered so much, of my Ophelia his Ilumlet 'Improved. however, that they were released at I don’t think so. He was always quite the und o f nn hour. Independent o f the people with whom he played. Tho Birmingham night he Proving Hi* Motto. knew I was there. He played - I say It “ W ell, sir," exclaimed the millionaire, without vanity—fo r me W e players are not above that weak lies . ii It be a “ wliat do you want this morning?” T!ils remedy r ;n ahvi»bt depended upon ar.d “ I’ ve come again to ask for your weakness. I f ever anything I ns pi ref iv plcasar.l 1 1 t-'.e. ft cento iu no opium cr us to do our best It is the p • ' ice l:i daughter,” said the poor but ambitious ether harnf 'l ¿r; gard o; he given asconfi- the audience o f some fellow ¡,.-.i I who young man. j dcntly to a C 7 ns ti * . adjlt. "H aven 't 1 tolil you six limes over must, in the nature of thing;. kt;o,v Riice 23 cents, large :iie SO rents. on as many different days thill It Is more completely than any one \ hat we What do you Intend, what we do. what v e fee!. The out o f the question? mean by Irotheriug me In (Ills way? response from such a idcmi.or of 1 -. audience tiles across the f>-'lights to You are making a nuisance of your i like a • I fell It eg b n I self!" " I f I seem to be more persistent that played O) i.i la-fire 1 > t citeiimstances warrant, 1 must Insist felt that he i*!t ll on;'* v i!.c ; that you sir, are to blame.” A Fresh Complexion ed M.irgtieriu- Guitiie; for me.” "M e !” shouted tie- Indignant old man Is preserved—and produced— by ' 1 don't understand you.” Robertine, a mild, delightful The Topsyturvydom ef Rtlisicn. preparation, delicately fragrant. "There." said the mail w ho loved Ills At tin* op .In g «».’ i-hig E h -tr . f tho skin exquisitely soft| daughter as lie pointed to a motto over first parliament lie hud to repeat af. banishes crackled appearance caused the banker’s desk. "Is m .V excuse foi the lord clmneciior an oa h whh !• <■ u.i r *»y Over-dryness t reduces the size of Jeiimed in almost brutal v o. Is all coming here day after day. 'I f at first enlarged pores, cleanses them, re- \ our** inflammation and spreads an even, things papistical. Yet held ¡:! > ' a you don’t succeed, try. try, try again rad ¡ant glow due to wholesome nourish I’ rotestani peer for nil l ’ , >;■- n . : i Do .ion he lie vc In that sentiment, oi ment of skin glands and stimulation of reverence v.ns a veritable ein’ > m of have you put it lip there simply to de tho capillaries which also feed the [aipal supremacy- u qualm little bon reive people?" •kin and supply it* healthful color. A fter he had scratched tils head net o f crlnr.on velvet til led up v.ltb Aik your Druggiit/ora frti lampli of ermine. This Is th - c::p of i alule- awhile the mean old plutocrat said: "Yes, I believe In that. I haven’t nance, nnd to tr Ted I-- it tli.it no succeeded yet in making you under bands 1ml royalty may ling r r Thu the preini' • marquis, who- ■ I; ..-¡I ;•> stand that my daughter shall not be i 11 >ll.i - come the w ife of a fool, but I am going n c a r r y it, b a l a i e - what nf ; ; 1 h e f ' d o n o f ;1 ' 11.i j t n * o r .to keep on trying till I do! Good morn upon a lilt«» s t a f f . '1 L t.-v n i p w i i k Ing!” And that time he did i t —Htrand 1 t e p n V i l i J b j I ' f M j i J ,«*0 PORTLAND : ROSE = FESTIVAL PORTLAND, OREGON, June I to (>, 1908 Floral Fiesta ¡¡Civic Jubilee SO I JTH K K N P A C IF IC CO. W 2.75 ; r tj,, r, ; ' r m I •) I T ’ J I T T 1 u v i y ,-k Coughs.CoIds, GROUP, iiigCcugh ¡OBERTI