Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
ii BON TON BAKERY and ===== RESTAURANT Meals at all hours ili O von see the two farms t ’They nr.- both goo<1 farms, In tlie village of llowella. after Mr». Baptist or ought to ! h \ us nre most Jam es Griggs became a widow, »he was always spoken of as Aunt Sarah. I’reaching every Sunday at 11 a. m and at 7:30 p. in. by Rev. A. C. Eat of those in this country. Her liushaud was a curiwnter. and In D Catholic The best to eat at C hurch or rug I mmacui . aik C dm - m - lion, Stayton; Kev. A tain ek priest in charge. High ntn-s s.voiul fourth and fifth Sundays 8:30 a. in . Priest’* address: Suhlitnity, Oregon. t . B onikaok ' s C athoi . ic O hckuh , Subli.uity; Rev. A. Lninck, reetorj Low mass 8 a. n»., bigii » * a s s 10:30 a. in., tirst and third Sunday- in the month; high mass 10:30 a in., sco- end, fourth and fifth Sunday- Yea |w-r8 at eventide. the handiest place Now In Stayton Hotel Dining Room T IN W O R K and PL U M B IN G Christian Bath Tubs, Lavatories and all Lanitary fittinps—Farm- ers-W e carry a line of pumps, leader water sys tems, etc. Gasoline engines. Services will be held every Sunday, i Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. in. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mrs. W. H. Hobson, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. K. at 7:30 p. in.. Mrs. R. L. Dunn presi dent. Ladies Aid society meets each Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., Mrs. G. D. Thomas, president. R. L. Dunn Pastor. JACOB S P A N IO L Methodist For Sale BRICK, CEM ENT, PLASTER W. A. Weddle Methodist Episcopal Church, order of services: Bible school at 10 a. m., A. S. Pancoast, Superintendent- Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Midweek Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Epworth League, Sunday, 6. p. m., Clark Mace, Pres. Ladies’ Aid Society, Thursday atternoon. Mrs. J . R. Gard ner, Pres. Pastor of the church, E. Sutton Mace. A GREAT MONUM ENTS C lubbing Now h cht Im t to order a monument We can furnish O ffer Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, one y e a r ................... $1.50 Abo build Stone or Concrete Walls to The Stayton Mail . . . $1.50 order. D©n*> fail to jr t prices before Marble, Granite or Bronzr v*u buy. T o t a l .......................... $3.00 L. L. T H O M A S . STAYTON. OREGON. Both Papers One year, . $2.00 J. The w^'kiy Oregon Journai M . R I N G 0 Undertaker and Embalmer Third and Marion Streets STAYTON. OREGON FARM A N D CITY BARGAINS BUY NOW—There will be j a rapid increase in land val ues and now is the time to B U Y . Nothing more safe on earth than earth itself. J. T . K E A R N S The Realestate Man of Stayton City Meat Market Publishes the latest and most complete telegraphic news of the world; gives reliable market reports, as it is pub lished at Portland, where the market news can be and is corrected to date for each issue. It also has a page of special matter for the farm and home, an entertaining story page and a page or more of comic each week, and ii goes to the subscriber twice ever} week—104 times a year. The Stayton M ail Gives all the local news and happenings and should be in every home in this vicinity. The two papers make a splendid com bination and you save $1 by sending your subscription to us. We can also give our subscribers a good clubbing offer for the Daily and Sunday, or Sunday Journal, in con nection with THE STAYTO N M A I L Jos. Sestak & Sons, Props. Outer» In fre sh , Salt and Sm oked MEATS H. A. BEAUCHAMP, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Highest Market Price Paid for Stock and STAYTON. Hides. STA YTO N . O REG O N OREGON C. H. BREWER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Real Estate If you have property to sell come in and list it with us, and we will find a buyer. We already have a number o f choice farms listed. If you desire to make an investment it will pay to see us. W e Sell the Earth T H O M A S & LEE Office next to Stayton Hotel YO U R EYES S t a y t o n , O rego n G. F. KORINEK, V. ;>„ B. V. Sc. V e te rin a ria n Treats all domestic animals, also applies the Tuberculin test. Telephone 3x7 Office at S t a y t o n S t a b l e s STAYTON - - - - OREGOf Wilbur N. Fintier, D.M.D. DENTIST All Eye Trouble Correctly adjusted. Glasses fitted while you wait, Office over Heinrich's Store By a graduate of the Eye and Ear Col Phone 2152 Stavton, Ore lege o f Chicago, III. All work guaranteed. Examinations free. Two doors west ol Masonic Hall. S. H. H E LT Z E L T H E O P T O M E T R IS T B ett r let us do your printing you nay find it cheaper than you expect. the “Bee” and “Bpe t i “FAILURE FARM” on. Sunday school at 10 a. tn., A. J THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Caldwell, supt. B Y 1’ U at 6:30 p. m. THEM IS NOT IN THE LAND. Mrs. Raton, president. BUT IN THE MEN THAT OWN THEM. C. Ullom, Proprietor to eat. I! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Abstract» and Probate Work a Specialty Office Over Stayton State Bank One of these men is nn up to date ehap who UKADS TUK PA PER S, especially the farm notes, takes agricultural jo u rn a ls and applies scientific methods. The other works ju s t as h ard , J but will not have a newspaper in ilio house and could not get n now idea if it were bored into his bead with an X raw THE UP TO DATE FARMER GETS TWO OR THREE TIMES THE YIELD OF HIS NEIGHBOR AND WITH BUT LITTLF MORE LABOR OR EXPENSE the Inst days of the war he vnllttnl mid went to the front to be killed It was yours afterward that Aunt Sarah got her pension, and then It came In a lump sum of Kino. She was 11 fly live years old then and living with rein th m , There were two brothers, two broth er» lu lnw. three sisters and four or live uncles mid aunts Interested lu that (lenslou money It ciiuie by the 2 o'clock mall, nnd by (1 o'clock the new» “ad b,.« ed «Il through the village and reached relatives living eleven mite« away. That evening there was nn ns seiubly at the house of brother Muse«. The family had let the dish washing go and dressed up Aunt Sarah In her calico best She was a $000 woman now. and brother Moses had sahl to her: "I'll take charge of the money nud all you'll have to do the rest of your life Is to eat pen eh preserve* nnd sit with folded hands." The other relative», as fast ns they appronrhed. made similar offers, nnd there wns hardly a man In the village who didn't offer to borrow the money and |>ay 10 per cent Interest. Aunt Snrnti certainly held the center of the stage. She had often been tnuuted i with having no will of her own. but I Bow It was found that her relatives had made n great big mistake She had a will. She refused to let nny one He uses fertilizer, crop rotation and intelligence. He economizes every rod of his land; makes it all count. He practices soil con servation. He gives back to the soil ns much as or a little more than he takes from it. He knows the latest experiments made by the ot t,lcm ,nko chnrge of her flunucr*. . a g ricu ltu ral d ep artm en t, th e agri- She refused to lend a shilling. She re- fused to follow any advice nl>out in* cultural colleges nnd experiment vesting It. She proposed to paddle ber own canoe When she cashed the stations. He reads the newspa- check she refused to hank the money, 8EN D in YOUR SU B but carried the wad of greenbacks around in n pocket made for the pur- SCRIPTIO N TODAY. , pose. How was any relative to get his Ham Exparts. bauds on that money? This kept sev In certain watering places of Eu eral men ami women awake nights rope men make fortunes in ham shop*. nud gave them shivers In the daytime There Is said to he such a shop In Carlsbad, where a man In white gar It scorned that cajolery or Mattery ments slices the lean Prague ham or wns the only course. They had Aunt the fatter Westphalian for the people Sarah from home to home. She wns who nre at the springs. It Is sahl that fed ou preserves and lodged in the none there nro really Judges of ham spare room. She had nn alpaca dress until they can argue every morning and a new bonnet. If she went to feed outside the shop for a quarter of an the hogs or wash the dlshe* she was hour ns to what breed of pig gives the chased hack Into the parlor anil told most appetizing slice. At Marlcnbail to look at the photos In the famlly the representative* of the most exclu alhum. She was told that she was sive circle* of society in thq world growing younger every hour, and she was provided with hair dye and n lunch on lean ham.—Argonaut. toothbrush, and after a couple of weeks hints would be thrown out thnt The S>gn of Equality. Robert Itecorde introduced the sign she bad better baud over the money. of equality Into algebra. Recorde was She was always ready to puss on to the lirst English author who wrote on the next relative after thut. Things Anally got around to Moses the subject of algebra. In hi* treatise called "Whetstone of Witte," published again. lie had been thinking nud try about 1357. he says: "To nvolde the ing to decide what his duty was. He tedious* repetition of these words, 1* bad Anally made up his mind. He eqtialle to. I will sette, a* I doe often didn't even tell his wife about It. He In worke use, n pnlro of pnrnllel line* was not secretive ns a rule, but In this At one lengtbe. thus: = , liecnusc no 2 case he felt thnt he could do his duty unnhled. At midnight, when Aunt j thyngw can be more equallc.” Sarah wns soundly usieep lu the best bed In the house and dreaming of the I Just the O t h e r V/ay. “I snppo-e,” observed the envious quince preserves she had catcu for 1 person, “that when you go to Europe supper, Moses left his own bed and the | house nnd started to crawl Into her the whole continent tips up." "Not at all." said the experienced open window. It was known to him ; iniveb-r "When I go to Europe I usu that once the widow was aaleep no j ally have to tip the whole continent."— thunderclap could awaken her. Under I the window he deposited an old pair j Chicago Tribune. of shoes, and on the grass not far away I he left nn obi h a t Suspicion must be An Offset. "Dill you lend that forgetful friend cast upon a tramp, you see. The loving brother had got most of j of ours the book he asked for?” "Yes. Rut I took care to borrow his **is Into the room when Aunt umbrella the same day.”—Washington 8arail bobbed out of bed and grabbed n chair nnd brought It down on the Star. head of the Intruder with such force Debt has a small beginning, hut a ns to break the legs and his head at giant's growth and strength.—Beacons- the same time The cbnlr fell to the j floor, nnd Moses fell to the ground. ( field There was nn alarm. He wns not a good liar nnd realized the fact, nnd so t he simply explained that it was n case of sleepwalking, lie had gone to bed worrying nt-out the sister’s money nnd i In his sleep had tried to crawl Into the j window to see If it was safe. New and up to date. After Moses had done bis duty, or ! made n good try at It, the $000 widow Clean and Sanitary. accepted an Invitation to pass n couple j of weeks with a friend. She wns a hit ! 3rd and High Streets, Stayton afraid that some of her other relative» j might try the sleepwalking stunt Amid all the planning an<1 talking no j Merrifield Í Casteel, ProDrietors one had mentioned marriage Such nn I Idea was preposterous. Flfty-flve | year* nnd over nnd no man In sight, j They had said she was growing young- j cr; that she almost had a glrly walk. One nfternoon Aunt Sar*li took a CONTRACTOR and B U I l DER walk down the highway to a bridge Plans and Sper-ifi-iitions Made and Furn- over a creek. She was standing there ished on all Contract Work. when Deacon Griscom, sixty years old, enme nlong. He looked at her nud Room 4 State Bank Building halted and asked: STAYTON : ; OREGON "Mebbe you nre a wldder woman?" ■ | “I am.” "And I'm a widder man Want to OVER 8 6 Y EA R S ' get mn rrled ?” E X P E R IE N C E “Why—why—I hadn't thought”— "Neither had I. but I'm thinking now. Stopping up at Perkins'?" "Yes.” "Let's go nnd talk. I'm kinder lone some, and I kinder like the looks of T rade M a rks j you.” D csionb They hud their talk, nnd when Aunt Coe V rig h t * Ac. Sarah naked advice of Mrs Perkins A n 7 o n " Rprulliii n «kotrh n n l rtourrlr.f lo r mnv qtil-'lclf »wcertnHi o n r opin ion fro»» w h o tn rr mi she was ntiswered: Miv<snti'»fi |*rob*blf pnteritnblo. < 'owminnlrn. fiouR frict I f confidential. HANDBOOK 0 1. 1‘nt#>nv.n "Say, It will be Jest too cute'" gout iron. oM»*Rt nufturj fur nor tirlnir putnnf«. I ’ 't-tifu t«k«*n t h r o tilth M u n r i A Co. re ce ive Two days Inter Moses called the rel »pr< o il n o tic e , w i t h o u t c h n r g o. I n t h e atives together to say: "Yes. It's true that Sarah ha* went A t nnteorm-tr iilufru'iMt woi-kir. t r( ,-,t f ir and got married, nnd doggone tnv eat* earn i . yui M- If II. • lawyer* don I say w<- ca n t do n darned thing about It" BAILEY & BERG. t-rwrlelnrs WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS S A L E M B E E R O N T A P Your Trade Solicited— W e’ll Treat You Right I s Pleasant and Safe Banking Here Safety of your funds is not the only advantage tnis bank can offer. In addition to the un questioned safety that our strong directorate, business-like management, and well chosen se curités give to our depositors’ money, this is a pleasant place to do business. You’ll like the way you are received if you bring your account here, and we hope to sec you do that soon. W e’ll try to make the connection mutually helpful. |i III t THE STAYTON STATE BANK “Teff*' Mutts” Place 1 ) JO N E S A C O R N IS H . P ro p rie to rs Salem and Hop Gold Beer on l ap G O O D and C O L D , Just A s You Like It All kinds o f the best table wines and fam ily liquors at right prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Stayton ButcherShop W. A. W E D D L E A share of the banking business of Stayton and vicinity [is solicited. You are .assured of a safe deposi tory and courteous treatment at this bank, by ample capital and long exp iricnee in the banking business. F arm ers A Merchants Bank o f Stayton, Oregon Scientific flmeiicuii. ur-iuco unie», New lurk en r e u w i» b in *to o . d . c . t. Capital $25.000,00 Subscribe for the Mail r