Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
— -— ^ L-- O T l K n te re c l a t m a ll m a tte r V. L tlio o f ' 11 \ 1 -L p o s t o ffic e tlie s e c o n d f ••■it f ' ì i 1 T S ta y to ii, ~ l- i X. O re ito u , o s c la s s . T mk M ail i* stn ctly non partisan but <lt-voled to the to n er*l lo lo rv .t' ami upluilliltn* of ■oulheaMlarn Marion county amt Slayton In particular- Tim M ail *lc»tr«*» the hearty co operation ot every eommunltv inlo uliicti it Is M-nt rvuiiUrly to aubacriliora. but all »til* «criptionr must t>e pal<t tonturini; the year accoalluK to the I o II o u I uk ruling: tty an onter of the Poatmaater tieneral of the t’ niteit Sialoi, iwiieil Dee I, ISUT.no weekly newspaper eau be inaileit to any »ulworlber at the regular aeeoud-elaa* rate», « hen »licit »ub- •ertber ia moiv than o m year in an var*. Thl* orvler tinik effect January I, I'.ax. The penally for violating tbc order 1» exclusion from the malla. Thl» force» Tna M.»n amt all other paiwrs to iusisl that *ub»erlptu*n» be |>ai<l tluriug the year. Rate» In Advance II month« II.A' 6 " J " .M -SA Single Copy . & Cu amt after thl» date, Augu«l 7th 190» the following rale» lor advertising will be adhered to except in the case of the completion of con tracts already made. Display advertisements 1.7 cents per Issue single col. 36 “ •• ** double •* Pateul Medicine »1.00 •• *• single •• 111 •* 11 double " Locals 5 " “ line single " U-gals 10 *• •• •• Hirst issue I« 5 *• “ “ thereafter Final Proof 11. E. lo.OO •• •• I ,y s »10.00 Newr Today apt 1 " •* worel per issue. These rates apply to foreign as well a> local advertising and will la- strictly adhered to. All com m unications sent in for publication must bear the signature ol the w riter. This rule apply» to either local, general, political, ch u rch , or other Items* Kitsn « . CoxLSY, ri'ITon. Box * Stavton, Oregon. The recent rains have been a boon to the entire state and this section surely has benefited by them. The farmers are now busy w ith their fall plowing and the ground is showing up fine. The rain has moistened it to the depth of several inches. W e feel w ith the farmers that there is no section that has more to offer to the energetic farmer than has this im mediate portion of the Willamette valley. It is being annu ally demonstrated that those who follow the old plans of agriculture are losing ground rapidly while those who em ploy eastern methods are bounteously repaid for their efforts. There has been much comment on the article which appeared last week in regard to the grain raised by Mr. Goodie. W e beg to say in reply that we simply got two items confused, and we trust that the party who raised the required amount of wheat will feel that he has been duly complemented, and as to Mr. Goodie, w e trust that by next harvest he will be able to report even a greater yield. The Poultry Yard. S ttn te m b rr i» o n >(4 ili 1 lo St«|ilembfr is a a uood good m * ulsi lor r i'HP* nip Ollixiug. Prepin* lh« Inn» now for (nil and winter laying. = r Regular Line | Complete For A linn I ioiim ) without a sooth window is it mistake. Scrape o|> it good lot of road dust for tlit* stock tin» winter. Do not tease the guilder. There is no more dangerous fowl in the )>ottlcry world thnn nn old gender, especially during breeding season If the fowl’s legs are scaly, try the remedy of coating them with gna-tar Allow it to remain untill worn oil, when the scales as a role will follow. Sow all thick yuril», ns soon asemty, to rye. This will not only make an ex cellent green tood, cut up iu inch len gths, but the rye crop will disiufect the soil. As a rule, a woman makes it success of poultry culture because she is care ful, watchful and mindful of all the small details-lhu little leaks that oft en sink the ship. September is a good time to purch ase new blood iu the way of cockerels or pullets, ns a much bettsr bargain can be secure now than later on when the demand is greater. Now is a good time to whilwnsli the interior oi the houses, and there is no better season than now to repair the roofs and fix up things in general in anticipation of a longuml hard winter Even the air of the hen house must be kept clean—clean by the eutrance of the pure fresh uir and the searching sunshine. Have the house so urranged that it can bu made an open front du ring the day time. The moulting season here, liens thut are moulting now will lie through about December, and cull be relied upon to furnish a good supply of eggs during tlie following three mouths when prices are at the top notch. From September Farm Journal The Real Labor Vole. Once upon a time, and not many years ago at that, there existed a gen eral belief in tlie practice of political W ith every Five Dollar purchase a good boy's hat worth $1. parties that the balance of supremacy With every $10 purchase a man’s Fedora, value $2 to $2.50 in voting power was vested in the labor organizations of the country. W ith every $15 purchase a genuine $3 hat. The foundation of this popular fallacy was based upon the fact that the lulmr* This is to clean up the stock and advertise the quality of iug classes vastly predominated h II the Shoes we handle. When I get your custom once you other classes of voters and that the will come again. Yours truly, members of the labor organizations; would cast their ballots in National elections as a unit. That time and day has come and gone—more probably gone forever—ns by a careful analysis of facts and figures it lias been con clusively proved that the trade union ist is far from being a jumping-jack politician subject to the crack of tin whip of demagogic labor leaders, a Leave Lyons 5:00 A M via Mehama, ¡stavton, Sublimity and striking example of which is the dis Aumsville, arrive Turner 11:00 A M. sension aroused by organized labor Leave Turner 12 Noon via Aumsville, Sublimity, Stay ton, and circles at the action taken by (rompers Mehama, Arrive Lyons 6:00 P M. in attempting to force the American FA R E Federation of Labor to the support of Turner - - - ■ Aumsvile * .25 Lyons - - - Mehama 1 .25 William J . Bryan. From a careful ■ Sublimity Turner .50 Lyons • - - Stayton .50 compilation of statistics based U ] hjii Turner • - - .50 Lyons - - - Sublimity .60 the vote of previous elections it is con- ■ Mehama 1.03 Lyons - - - Aumsville .75 * vincingly evident that the tendency ■ Lyons 1.00 Lyons - - - Turner 1.00 of the vote of organized labor may be ELLS F A R G O E X P R E S S properly classed as independent, and free from the dictation or the influence of the American Federation of Labor, except in isolated cases. Time ami Stayton Stables. Stayton - - - - Oregon. again radical party leaders, with plat- , forms more radical than themselves, have attempted to corral the organized A. W. Lambert A. W. Whitmer labor vote in a unit hy holding out fictitious promises, hut iu each case where such conditions arose iu national politics the labor vote has made a |>oor showing. Arguing from the standpoint of votes cast in previous elections it is Successors to lambert & Sargent I impossible to determine any appreci able influence of any so-called “labor vote.” In the very states where labor organization lines are most strictly i drawn, the history of tunny elections- has proved that the gieutest «uprises HOME FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO. have occurred at the polls and directly accreditablc to the laboring vote which Of California was supposed to he lined up for an opposite result. Men c I iolisc their po PALATINE INSURANCE CO. LD. litical parties in much the same way as they choose their employment for a Of London livelihood or their religion Tint! tbo serious, worthy, organized labor West Side Office East Side Office unionist possesses too much go<nl Rooms 107-108 Sherlock Buildiug 404East Alder Street common sense to dissipate hi* Atneri Third and Oak Streets Citizens Hank call rights merely at the suggestion ol Telebone Main 1008 Telephone East 6 iO an ill-advised action of the president of his labor organization.—American PORTLAND, Fall and Winter Goods. U N IV ER SA L Turner = = Lyons Stage Express Schedule. O U R F U R N IT U R E S T O C K R E P L E T E Kitchen Treasures, Queens, Dining and Extension Tables. LIN O LEU M , M A T T IN G , OIL C L O T H , C A R P E T S and RUGS. Anything needed for your home? Let us figure with you. H. J. Marking F U R N IT U R E and H A R D W A R E . Wc wish to call your attention that wc now have on our shelves for your inspection the largest line of dress goods ever carried in Stayton. $8,000 worth of Fancy and Staple * iB MANNISH SUITINGS. All colors in Mohair, Wool Taffetas. Serges, Broad Cloth. Chiffon Panamas and T flany Others To Numerous To Hention. WE HAVE IN FACT ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE LATEST. Also Hew Lull Suits and Over coats for Boys, Youths and Men. It will pay you to visit our store before you buy elsewhere. See our goods and get our prices. W.F.KLECKER —- NEW P O R T Y A Q U I N ', R A Y O r e g o n ’s , M a t c h l e s s L ie a c li R e s o r t T he Place try Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv-- Lambert, Whitmer & Co. OREGON. Industries. R A N G ES with all accessories for setting up. G.B. Trask, Owner & Prop. FIR E INSURANCE REAL E S TA TE STEEL CO O K and H E A T IN G S T O V E S Given Away at Lancefield’sShoe Store V. P. LANCEFIELD. In our Stock you will find able F o r f , 0f Healthful and Delightful Recreation IT S FA C V U T IE S A R E C O M P L E T E n. .. i,r ,,1" *,CT ,rn.'" in iiI a ii „1 u ,t „„ ........ .“I'-Kritph, telephone, market* freshly provided every d/iy cncapiy. r ,ly ,,r ......... strict municipal sanitary regulations. N ewport iur,!r\,by *nynof si,uti,ern «<• Aiba„y or daily and the trip a p le a n u r e T h r o ..K h o u " K" #t',rn “ “ * Trni" ,Crvlce R A T E F R O M T U R N E R Season six-months ticket, $4.50. Saturday to Monday ticket, $2.85. Our elaborate new Summer Hook gives a concise description of New port, including a let, ,,f hotel», their rapacity and rates (.all tin, telephone or wuito J H. B. Condit, Local Agent, West Slayton . M. Mri.t.-Av, wm I tekets not on sale at West Stayton.
