Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
SUBLIMITY FARMER IS FRED ROCK CLAIMS TO IS SEVERELY INJURED INJURED IN BAD FALL BE CHAMPION GARDENER BY A KICKING HORSE SALT! SALT! ► red Frank, a prosperous farmer liv Fred Rock claims that he is the cham John Zimmerman, h Sublimity far- tner.’ was seriously injured this week pion gardener, ami that his garden out ing two miles northeast o f Sublimity while assisting his neighbor, (.'has. shines any other in Stayton in product was nearly killed Sunday morning by Mr. Frank was Hottinger, in getting in his hay crop. iveness and the sire o f the vegetables the kick o f a horse. I caring for the anitnala in the barn, grown. To tell the truth, Fred dis Mr. Zimmerman was in the loft i f ' when one o f the horses kicked without played a collection o f large, juicy on the Hottinger barn, which is an un warning, striking the farmer in the pit usually lofty ore. an 1 m n mi r ions, turnips, rutabagas, etc. the other ' o f the stomach and on the arm Be slipped on the hay, falling about forty day that are hard to beat, and simply sides breaking one o f the bones in bis feet to the floor o f the barn. The fall proves to a gnat's eve-winker t h a t arm, the blow caused internal injuries. rendered him unconscious. Stayton and vicinity can grow anything Although the accident was a serious Dr. Brewer was hastily summoned, possible i n the temperate zone a n d one, l>r. Brewer who is in attendance, and on his arrival the physician found is sanguine ahout Mr. Frank's speedy the farmer to be suffering from eoncus- grow it well too. Just put a little fer recovery. aion o f the brain, two broken ribs, se tilizer, a little water, and a little elbow vere injury to his spiral cord, and oth grease on even a gravel patch here and A crowd o f fifteen or sixteen took er injuries. Mr. Zimmerman’s con the results are amazing. i advantage o f the excursion to Newport dition is critical, but it is belivedby the Geo. Keeeh backs up the above state , last Sunday. Several more are plan doctor that he will ultimately recover. ning to go from West Stayton to the ment by declaring that he has the best \ same place next Sunday. garden that he has ever raised since he • ____ came over from the "ouId country." BURNED BY ACID The four-months-old infant daughter. before buying salt. SPECIAL PRICES in 500 pound lot». IS THE TIME TO BUY FOR HAYING always on hand. We were able to buy the Schram jars so cheaply this year that we can sell them at PINTS-85 c Chas. Portor started for British Co- we* ks' wor\’ 50 c« Bt* P*r **>* Picking begins Sept. 2nd. « rite to 1 . lumbia a few days ago. He expects to , A. Livesley & Co., Salem. Ore. 7-25-x take up railroad work there. Miss Ruby Sandman was visiting latives here over Sunday. Clara M. Kauffman o f Jordan was in town on business this week. For Sale or Trade 2 work horses. Inquire o f Glen Munkers. Stayton.Ore. ----------- _ Trespass Notices for sale at this office, printed on heavy cloth, 10 cents each. tf ------------- Mrs. F. I. Jones and children are visiting her parents near Thomas this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Korinek visited t h e Salem Cherry F a i r o n Fri- day and Saturday o f last week. _______ n o . . . . . . . . . Dr. Beauchamp reports the birth o f „ J u . — - a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Uinton Trexler o f Linn county, on Friday July 12th. --------- E, T. Matthieu and family were a- mong the many Stayton people who went to Portland for the Elks Conven tion. The Methodist Sunday school is en Dr. Beauchamp reports a boy born to Mr. „nd Mrs. Frank Caspell yester joying a picnic near Kingston to-drfy. A large crowd is reported to be in at? day the 17th. tendance. Guy Knott and friends o f McMinn Mrs. O. Weddle and children, Mrs. ville drove through town in an auto M. Burson and children spent a few' Monday. days on Thomas creek this week pick A. L. Shreve was seen navigating a ing blackberries. rowboat up the Mehama road t h i s ---------- morning. J. R. Gardner and family are taking -------- a vacation near Detroit this week. J. M. Ringo and wife.anu Mrs. John They will improve the time fishing and Lau took an automobile trip to Mill picking. City last week. ---------- Miss Myrtle Taylor successfully pas Mrs. Roxie Bruer o f Portland is here ed the recent teachers’ examination, on a visit with her parents, Mr. and and is now qualified to teach for one Mrs. Harvey Anderson. year in Marion county. Roy Morgan o f the Falls City Lum Lura A. Thomas and wife, Jess Shep- ber Company o f Salem was a Stayton herd and Miss Mane Gooderham, made - 4, . , . visitor last Sunday. up one o f the many berry-p.ck.ng par- FOR SALE C H E A P -A 24 .n. Buffa lo Pitts threshing machine with 8 horse power engine and wood saw. All in good repair anu ready for \w,rk. Would take some cattle as part pay. For fur ther particulars address, 8-15x John Girardin, Turner, Ore. ---------- The minister o f the Christian Church will speak Sunday morning on the sub- je c t ,‘ Jedin’s Portrait o f the Christ.” In the evening the sermon topic will be,"W hat Jesus Offers to Those Who Follow H im .” SOME GOOD BUYS 41 acres near Sublimity', Ore., new 6 room house, new barn, poultry house 20x60, 1J acres young orchard, some English walnuts, cultivation, !> acres o f timber, I alm ce Wanted:Hop pickers. ISO Acres o f Mops, fine camp grounds and water, four miles southwest o f Salem. About 25 acres an be readily cleared and under His Rar* Old Painting, Speaking o f fake antiques and forg- cd paintings an art amateur said: •’There Is an Ainerlcnn who bought a Raphael In Rome some years ago. .... ' „ . . . . . . . . ___ 1 The Italian law prohibits the export»- tJoR o f masterplet.e». ami the American the nap[iy idea 0f getting the Raphael painted over. This was ac- eordingly done. The rare old painting reached New York In the guise of a modern snow scene “ Then the restorer, under the watch ful ownprs eye. set to work on It. With a sponge (lipped In turpentine he proceeded to rub the snow scene off. He sponged It off readily, but he sponged a bit of the Raphael off. too— and. behold, underneath the Raphael a !«»rtmit of Marconi was revealed.” — Washington Star. The Dutch at Church. Men still wear their hats in church !n many parts o f Holland. Moreover, smoking In church Is not considered Irreverent by the Dutch when service Is not In progress, and the ministers themselves Indulge In this practice. Altogether, according to a recent vis itor, “ the Dutchman has a very com fortable form of religion. You keep your hat on in church and tbat saves you many a chill: you talk freely aud In yonr natural voice, not In a wills- I>er; you have a neat housemaid In a white cap and apron (and nothing Is more cleanly and charming than a Uu,rh MrTant m *'d } ,0 " ho" ,you ,0 * your Rent or to offer you n chair; you h, ve pfce drab o f pnlnt0„ denl nll around you and a cheerful two decker [ pulpit above.” - - — ------ Slow Development In the Child. Remembering that Balzac. Walter 'Scott, Daniel Webster and the great ^Uuca,.o r-. I' roeb* 1- " ere counted as dullards in their youth, the importance of allowing certain minds a slow de velopment Is manliest A child who at fourteen Is learning numbers may at forty compose n great e p ic or discover n new element. Through kindergarten methods, manual training, physical and Industrial exercise, dnuclng and military drill, the attention Is nrrested, the slumbering mind Is roused, the wandering will be recalled.—RUeta ChJIde Dorr In the Century. ultivated, Some Are So by Nature. A certain young man. who prided himself on a brusqueness that he ml«- took for w it met an eminent, but 67 acres near Jordan, 16 acres under cultivation, 10 acres cleared but not touchy, sculptor at a studio supper. "So you’re the chap.’’ he said, on cultivated, 15 acres can he readily* cleared, balance timber, new 5 room house, being introduced, "tbat makes mud ar ■ new barn, good fences. Terms. Price, $55 per acre. heads?” “ Not all of them," the sculptor re plied, quietly.—Youth’s Companion. 3i acres tract inside Corporate limits o f Stayton, good house, and other Spring in pasture and well at house. improvement . close to Stayton school. Terms. Terms, ’ Price, $4,000 Price 11.700 Speculating and Gambling. “ Congratulations, old man. I hear l j acres unimproved land, partly cleared, good location, just outside o f you have been speculating successful ly." d t y limits, i mile fr .m City Hall, Stayton. Tern, . Price, $250 "N o; I lost money.” “That so? Well, you ought to know Desirable lots for sale on installment plan, | lyi lent down, small better than to gamble "-K a n sa s City Journal. monthly payment, p its .50x100 for $50 to $60 each on above terms. Buy now, ! A Prefarenca. they will never be worth 1> . See or write Footlights—So you've seen my Ham- * S. H. HELTZEL, Manager, Farm ers’ Co-operative Really Company Wa what éa yoa think of it? Critical Friend—I prefer Shakespeare’». Boston Transcript S till In th* F u tu re . Cauhler (eoughlngi—Pardon me, I did not catch your inat name. Ethel (blush ing*—I hnven’t caught It yet myself.— Cleveland Lender irepentaace la «ecoud Intioeeoce. — Da Houald. QUARTS-$1.00 HALVES--$1.15 OUR SPECIAL RED TAG PRICES are placed on odds and ends for the purpose of closing them out at special figures. Drop in and look them over—you may find just what you need. I Portland are here visiting their sister Mrs. W. F. Klecker for a few weeks. Mrs. Klecker is looking for another sister, which will make quite a family Fred Rock. Andy Rauscher and t’hris Giebler are reported to be working with the "c o n s ’ ' on the rock crusher north o f town. A number o f anxious friends are about to get up u petition to have them pardoned. NOW MASON, SCHRAM and ECONOMY JARS and George is no spring chicken either. Margaret, of Mr. and Mrs. A d a m t\ . - i Steve Polreis and .1 .T. Kearns Shepherd died yesterday at 10 p. m. of their opinion on the subject, but they pneumonia. The funeral was held to day at 2:30. were very reticent about the matter, declaring that they really had had no Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Bechtold o f Roy Mullmix had the misfortune to burn his face and left eye severely Mon day morning, when a bottle o f acid with which he was cleaning his beer pipes, exploded. The injury caused time to devote to gardening this year, considerable pain and disfigurement for being too busy, at other things. several days. Dr. Brewer treated the Geo. W arlord says that he is goin;; burn. to raise a little "g e-a r-d en " o f his own next year and see if he can’ t beat Rock all hollow. We are not going to bet Swat the flv ! that he will by any means, because Fred has a certain square-jawed appear T. C. Malanapy was in Portland this 1 ance that will be hard to overcome. week. Anyhow Stayton has the record for the best gardens in the Willamette Valley. H. J. Marking was in Portland last week. Been seme warm this week for Ore Mrs. John Amort is visiting her par- gon. but just think what it must be in other places iess favored. ents at Shaw. _______ SEE US RED TAG PRICES NEXT WEEK TOO THOMAS-MAYOCompany STAYTON Kingston Kinks Miss Iona Davis is visiting friends at West Stayton. The farmers around Kingston are quite busy haying this week. Remember the church services Sunday, both morning and even ing. C. C. Titus and wife visited at the Henkel home near Scio Sun day. Mrs. Ed Christman and child ren visited relatives near Scio Sunday, Mr. McLean and wife of Mill City visited at the M. S. Titus home Sunday. Mrs. Murphy of Stayton visit ed her daughter, Mrs. Carl Titus the first of the week. Lee Downing and family of Mt. Pleasant visited relatives here the first of the week. OREGON ANNUAL EXCURSION to Newport and Return VIA THE Special train Leaves Woodburn at Returns the SAM E DAY 6:00 a. m. Sunday, July 21st. On the above date, a special train will leave Woodburn for Newport at 6:00 a. m., Mt. Angel 6:15 a. m., Silverton 6:25 a. m., West Stayton 7:30 a. m. Arrive Newport, 12:45 p. m. Leave Newport. 6:00 p. m. R O U N D T R I P F A R E s W oodburn, Mt. Angel, Silverton, Aumsville $2.50 $2.25 West Stayton Mrs. Annie Downing left Wed nesday on the evening train for Silverton to visit relatives. Sholburn . . . . Correnponding low fares from other points Mr. and Mr«. M. II. Titus and Ben and Bren ford Canyen visit ed relatives in Jordan Monday. etc. Good music, boating, surf bathing, dancing, roller skating, baseball, Call on nearest agent for further particulars, or write John M. Scott, Gen. Pass. A?t. Portland, Ore. Mr. Downing, a cattle buyer of Mill City, was here this week buying cattle from some of ourj I’. Hertzseifen and wife were farmers. Stayton callers Monday. Misses Leta Neal and L e n a E. C- Downing bought a new Sandner and Messrs. John Sand- ' binder one day this week. ner Jr. and Harry Christman Chas. Peters o f Union Hill was spent last Sunday at Newport. trading in Stayton Monday. A. Kelley and Raleigh Harold Albert Frank and family at have both recently purchased new cream separators. The dai tended the Cherry Fair Saturday. ry industry is rapidly assuming E. C. Downing bought a fine great importance in this vicinity. Jersey cow of Byron Denney Mr. a n d Mrs. Ferguson o f Monday. Stayton were out on the Crab A. C. Barrows of Oak Grove tree farm Saturday and gather ed rjuite a lot of blackberries. was transacting business in Stay- Mr. C r a b t r e e has gathered ton Monday. enough berries to can 100 quarts Adam Burns called at the J. „ „ .i „„ anH ^ « a th e r aS many T. Hunt a n d E. C. Downing more before the season closes homes Monday. Sunday visiting his «igter. Mr». E. A. iJowning o f Stayton. E. C. Downing a n d family spent Sunday visiting at the Roy Porter home near Aumsville. Alman Devoe and wife o f Sa lem and Miss Anna Tate of Oak Grove are camping at Abiqua this week. Mrs. L. O. Reynolds of Aums ville visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert F r a n k Thursday, W. H. Downing and wife, Ma- rion Hunt and G. P. Darst at- tended the Elk’s Carnival i n Portland last week. _____________________ Rocky Point $2 .0 0 Fred Frank was kicked by a horse Sunkay and will be laid up for a few days. DAILY TRIPS Downing’* pack train will make daily J. M. King of Oak Grove w as trip* from Detroit to the Hot Spring* Everybody is busy making hay Seen hauling home a new Deer- ,lurinK th« summer. Special trip* to this week. ing binder this week. l ^e '“ kes< FVjr further information . , „ , Mrs. W. H. Tate was a Sublim Adam Burns and wife visited ity caller Monday! at the Mrs. Mary Pottorff home at Drift Creek Sunday. David Pottorff was trading in Sublimity Monday. E . B. wr,te J- M- Downing, Detroit, tf F. J. Dunlap and Ed Ellis o f Salem : and Mr. Grigg o f Mimicootu were in Patton of McAlpin spent] town yesterday on buaineas.