The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current, March 25, 1910, Image 6

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    rn v v m v m n v v v v vvwvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvi
Third Annual Horse Show
EASTER POSTALS
STREET TREES VALUE.
They Inert«»« PricO of R»«l E«UU a n d
Maka Town Attractive.
All
kinds at
Beauchamp's
Nut nil ouo'a time nut) m-aiis should
bo Riven to oue'a own premises. Op­ Pharmacy. Different prices.
portunities nro tunn.v for caring for Don't fail to see them.
AND STOCK SALE
public property where the anno repre-
sents a value to you Mint aboultl bo
C. A. Beauchamp
plain *o see. in the iltstrlet where tbs
SA LEM , OREGON
writer
lives
several
of
us
fare
IS
each
I
to save some oaks out In the street.
One man. In front of whose place grew
No Entry Fee T wo Days
HOME
a very One tree, guv* $10 and would If
fHOUsr
necessary have Riven more !u order to
'*V
Let Me
preserve tt. We nil benefit by the
presence of these trees, and the value
of real estate and the reputation of the Figure on Your Orders for
neighborhood are benefited by the pres­ CEMETERY WALKS
ervation of all such trees.
April 8-0
A case Is known where a land com­ Chimneys. Plastering, Water
pany In putthiR a new tract upon the Troughs.
Cesspools, & uptod&te
I linrotiglihrmla, Standard llred, (i- rinati C rudi, French Coitoli, Cleve­
market ran the sidewalk around a
large
tree.
Inasmuch
ts
they
were
land
Hays, (Hyde«dales, Percherons, Hackneys, Morgans, Belgian*.
à
Ignorant of what a tree need* most
CONCRETE
WORK.
Shires,
ponies, mules, (te s t stallion, I, 2, 3 year« olii nr over, Is s t
talr) they had the cement walk placed
mares
I.
2 ,3 years or over; Best «trillion and get; Itesi mure slid
close about the tree. la grading the
ï i street
prudore;
lour lo-liand teams, grade team«, farmer«' dralt team«, gr nb
they took off the bust one or two
S. CARD,
Ural:«, roadsters, saddlers.
feet of soil. As If this was not sutfl
cleat to destroy any tree, they oiled
Stayton, Oregon.
fI00O IN PRKMII \IS DlSTRIBt TKI>.
the street. Any ordinnrlly intelligent Leave Calls at Office of Mail.
Individual should have known that the
LADIES’ DRIVING AND RIDING CONTESTS.
tree would die, and no doubt the
I
agents suspect'd ns much, but they
In connection with this, tho third m i.m il Horse Slum, a big «ale
were selling lots, and, as a rule, rank
will lake place on Saturday afternoon, April 9, HM0. H m r-w ill In­
deception Is part of the game. Of
Name Your Farm.
here from all «ectiona Partie» having »tuck for »ale will please list
course the tree died, and In time some
the «âme with the secretary as stani ns possible. These will la- t«b
one cut Jt down for fuel. Later some Thruout this part of Oregon there are
olatnl in order and copies mailed to prospective buyers. It is the in
boys set tire to the stump, and a great
hole was burned In the earth. Comes many farms, dairies and orchards which tentimi to make this a prominent feature of mir annual exhibition
now an enterprising, public spirited arc not named, and The Mail believes it
citizen, one of those good souls who is just as important to have names for Call or write the secretary for further informât.......
are of the veritable “salt of the earth.” the farms as for any busineas. Perhaps
C. L. DICK, P-evident,
lie caused a deep hole to be dug. the a little later The Mull will supplement IL C. PAI LUS, Secretary, care Salem Frinì Union.
full size of the opening through the the list below with a booklet containing
cement. Good soil was placed therein both
Send (or Primiinn List.
these names and other items of
and a young tree planted. Now for the interest
about Marion and Linn counties.
sequel. The young tree grew apace, and Name your
farm; then let us publish it
a few years after tho lot iu front of
which the tree grew was sold at sever­ for you in this column free of churgc.
al hundred dollars more than were nak­ L one P ine —Jacob Siegmund, Klumb. 17J acres, with 6-roorn new house, } 10 |iercent off on all Genuina Oliver
ed for the adjolulnglots. I>o street trees G etwell F arm — J. O. Sandberg, Me- mile
south of Stayton, for sale. H. M. Plows and Extras, at Deidrich's hard­
have a value? Another question arises hama.
.
5-4p. ware store.
which is not difficult of solution: If E li , H ill R anch —J. P. Marti, Scio. Crane, Stayton, Or.
they have a value so high as demon­ S hade W ater —A. Fery, Aumsville.
strated by the above Instanced sale, T win M aples —Claude Darby, Aums­
why do we not pnss a reasonable ville.
street tree ordinance and provide a suf­ C alamity
ficient city forestry department? If Klumb. F arm —J. F. Richards, & & & & & &
a manlier of people demanded such B rooknook
S tock F arm Theo. 1
legislation It would be enacted.
Highberger, (Triumph) Sublimity.
&
R ose G rove —George Brown, Aums
ville.
TOWN’S NOVEL PLAN.
&
S ilver C reek S tock R anch - R.
St
Rands, (SilverCreek Fulls) Sublimity. |
Dennison, Tex., Will Have “Tree Day”
to Make Village Beautiful.
&
- - -D E A L E R S IN - - -
A unique plan fur the Improving and
beautifying of the town was recently STAYTON MARKETS. «
Sublimity, Marion County, Oregon.
devised by the park commission of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats,
Dennison. Tex. The commission has Wheat $1.06.
announced plans for n “tree day” In Oats $1.50 per 100 lbs.
Caps, Shoes, W all Paper, &
the near future. Tho children and Hogs, l\ve, 9.
people of the city will bo invited to Hogs, dressed, 11
Matting, Crockery,
and &
&
bring trees to beautify the pnrk. It Steers
4}.
at present possesses a fine growth of Cows 2}*4.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
native trees, but the majority are oak. Veal, dressed, 9*10.
and they do not funds!) the proper Small white navy beans 5J.
Therefor we solicit a portion &
DON’T BORROW THE TIME.
amount of shade and In many cases
are not located to good advantage. Large white navy beans 5.
&
of your trade.
Please call &
Tree day is to be a day of celebration. Potatoes 40*50.
ê Holes for the trees to be given will be Eggs, fresh, cash, 19c., trade, 21c.
dug In advance, so that everything Butter 30*35.
&
and get our prices.
will be in readiness. It ts planned to Chickens 14*16.
plant a double row entirely surround- Roosters, old. 10.
&
lug the park and to fill In vacant spots. Roosters,
young, 15*17.
The
idea
has
met
with
Instant
favor,
m and It Is expected that the school chil­ Turkeys, live, 20*22.
Docks, live, 16*18.
dren. lodges, societies and the citizens Geese,
live, 9*10.
In general will take It up. During the
past year a number of concrete walks Hides, green, 6.
been built, a fountain has been
M “ Some of fit in ami other» butt ii
w have
Installed, the band stand has been re­
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
constructed. a zoo has been started,
and tunny tlowor beds have been laid
ROY,
out and maintained throughout the t ^yiL B U B M. PINTI.ER, D. M l).
summer. The citizens have been lib- j
The Reliable Jeweler, Slayton, Oregon.
oral to the park, and ft enretaker has
DENTIST
been constantly on duty. Next year’s
lax levy Includes a two cent pnrk tax.
Ofioe orar Fred Kook's 8 tor»
pi
which will create a considerable itn- I
provement fund. When needed the1 •TATTOM
OKXOOB
services of the 1,200 park boosters, or j
6 0 YEARS’
Vail Clubbing Rates.
the
members
of
the
Junior
I’nrk
asso­
E X P E R IE N C E
ciation. to give them a more dignified
STAYTONMAIL, 1 Year . with:
|'J . f M . R I N G O
name, ¡¡are been ended In, and It Is In­
Portland Journal (Semi-Weekly) $2.05
U n d e rta k e r and E m b i lm i r
tended
to
use
the
boys
in
the
future.
Portland Journal (Sunday)
3.00
FARMERS
have received my stock of
Buggies, Carriages and Hacks. Do
not fail to see me before you buy,
because I have the goods and prices.
I have also added a new line of
Auto Farm Delivery Wagons,
Buggies and Surreys, made by the
International Harvester Company
of America.
A great feature about the Inter­ »
national is that it makes a most
acceptable car for all around use.
Furthermore, the International Auto
Buggy is within the reach of a very
moderate sized pockelbook.
Will have samp?e of Auto Wagon
in about 30 days; will mail catalogue
on request.
Yours For Trade,
il
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
&
&
PHILIP MEIER,
& &&&&&&
Gardner & Hobson
&
&
&
&
You can have it your-
seii at a very small
cost, considering our
prices. Everybodycan
afford a timepiece.
&
&
% & & & & & & & & & & & &
: a i a i a Q o o o a "a o
S
uh
A GUARD: One of ri
our porch lights
insures you againt
intruders at night.
Look at the porch 3
lights of W. F. 1
Thomas, Henry IPfl n
Smith, Frank Foster, Henry Mutschler n
and others; see if you wouldn’t like one. f P*tT t P
STAYTON ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. n
•
Portland Journal (Daily)
Portland Journal (Daily and Sun.)
Oregonian (Weekly)
Oregonian (Daily and Sunday)
Evening Telegram (Daily)
Evening Telegram (Sat. edition)
Salem Journal (Weekly)
Salem Journal (Daily)
Salerr. Statesman (Semi-Weekly)
Salem Statesman (Daily)
Pacific Monthly
Pacific Homestead
N jrth-vest Poultry Journal
Seittle Times (Daily and Sunday)
S-.atlie Times (Sunday)
Thr:cc-a-Week World, New York
Farm and Fireside
Tk< Fruit Grower, Missouri
ThcC.mmoner (Weekly)
Cent y Magazine ($3.85)
St Ni hola . for young people,
Breeder’s Gazette, Chicago
5.50
8.00
2.05
9.25
5.50
2.50
1.75
4.50
2.00,
5.50
2.00
2.00
1.75
7.00 1
3.50
2.15
1.70
2.00,
1.80
4.901
3.90
2.50
V . H. Queener
Lawyer and Notary Public.
Conveyancing, Collections
and Probate Business
A H|iecialty.
R.iil l -u te Sold and Loans Negoti­
ated. Fire and Accident Insurance.
Stayton,
Oregon.
Attention is called to the large
quart c- page adv., in another column,
announcing Marking & Ruettgers’
closing out sale on hardware, Ac.
From r.his time on, the firm will devote ;
its energies entirely to furniture and i
arri housefumishings.
Con. ano
Poetic Influence on Schools.
a n o Z h i o h s t
*.
OREGON
The Influence* which have caused the
people of tli<- western part of Kansas
C o p y r i g h t s A c .
to beautify the landscape with trees
A n ro n p r o n d i n i n *k<itrh an d description may
came from the public schools. The
children in the <>d schoolhouses of the
Out of town p*opl«
plains twenty-five years ago were
W k h«YR th«ir plato
taught to read and recite the poems
Uh«*d in on» day
> f Ilryant, Whittier and others. Chil­
|if n«*cRe«nrr.
Scientific American. dren
who li.-ul never seen a grove or
22k or
forest of great trees were delighted
with
the
stories
of
Irving
and
of
the
Molar Crown«
00
361 Broadway,
deep words where Rip Van Winkle
Bridge Tooth
D.
slept for twenty years.
1.0C
1.
All they knew of Ihe world wns the
|8ilver
broad expanse' of prairie land which
[Inlay
Hot
they lived In. In hundreds of these
~lood Rubber -
early schools Bryant's classic, "The
Beit Red Rub- —
Groves Were God's First Temples,”
Doughnuts
M0 Mil
was recited on each Friday afternoon. W O timi R K iirw G U aifi A R IT A »nn»n
N T E E D F O R 18 Y E A R S
State Superintendent Fairchild and Fu I !erwri.
pm K xtnction Kroo when j>lftt*er>r hridgo work
and
Coneolt»t.lr>n Frne, You mnn<>t v*t I» m < r
other educators of Kansas declare r«l:
f m work don® »n y where. A II w ork fully gn/ir-
Modern Alert rie equipment. H«-et. m- » ho<ie.
that it is owing to this class of litera­ HitOed.
ture in the schools of western Kansas
more than nny other cause that the
liciLnnra _ _
Line
children of twenty-five years ago, now T 1'vlr.iM
.
W - r.. fli «. P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N
grown
to
manhood,
are
turning
to
the
of
practical work of transforming n prai­
rie country into a land of groves and
i forests. —
Pies
T
rade
M
STAYTO N,
arks
D e s ig n s
q n lc k lf ascertain our opinion fre e w h eth er an
inv< • t n •§ prohrtbl7 p aten table. Commnnira-
tl'.i.« -»rictiy » nOdeutiAl. HANDBOOK on I'ate n is
•e it free. H-lest agency f«.-r seouririir p aten ts.
I • m a taken through M unii < 5 c Co. r<
re c e lre
ip>
. n o tic e , Wi’ nout ch arge, in th e
« & rc
¡We will give you a good
gold
gorcelai«
crown
New York
Brauch O fic «
1
tìc -
J V fc itL ir
5»
3 .5 .
22k
C.
Gold Filling«
Enamel Filling«
Q]
Filling«
,5 (_
Filling«
2»50
Plate«
$1
F ull
m
5 .0 0
ber Plat««
7 .5 0
Painlen Eitr’tlon . 5 0
Wise Dental Co.
a
KOOS«: I A X
hj p a
.
and
Pastry
at
New
U. and I.
Bakery,
Second Street.
Stayton.
W
T
*
to t r . U .
»ond. 7 ,. 9 •« 1.
When
in
Stayton
Self Confidence
CALL AT
The storekeeper that says “Guess
that trade conditions are against this
particular locality” |» looking nt con­ THE IMPERIAL SHOP
ti Itions from the wrong end of the spy­
FOR
glass. Instead of conditions being
against thi trailing center the whole-
fault. lies with his method of trying to TONSORIAL ATTENTION
get trade that Is going to his eompet
L ac k in g .
*
Itor. All that lie needs Is a little In­ deorge Davie, Proprietor.
fusion Of self confidence, mixed with
self help, which means that lit* 1 k -- GASOLINE ENGINE FOR HALE;
lleves in bis ability to "get there” and
Is determined to help himself to arrive 2.} horse power, in good working
by applying business methods to busi­ order, demonstration free, |75. Call
ness.
a* this office for particulafs. 42
*
. f v7Mi
tnd bridgrwork fin.
A ’
1 som e!F Illustrated w eek ly . L a rg e st cir­
culât ton o f an y scientific jo u rn al. T erm s. f l a
y» r: fo u r m on th s, $L hold by all newsdealer*.
,r
.
i S C D C i a O D Cfc ö ü -2EI c H
$ SAVE MONEY $
ON Y O U R F O O T W E A R
Cjrent^’ K u r n i s l i i i
m id
C l o t h i n g of A l l K i n d * *
Olovets, iYIitt>>, W r i s t l e t s .
T o w e l s cS: W a s h G o o d s .
Hosiery,P ine N e c k w e a r
C o l l a r s , C u f f s iN: S h i r t s .
Fisher & Richardson.