Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1913)
Strengthen Your System to Resist Cold Weather Diseases TheSTAYTON MAIL Published every Thursday by E . M. Olmsted n _ -u ,, _ „ ................................. . Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Stayton. Marion county, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 8, 1879. All communications should be addressed to T hk STAVTON M ail . SUBSCR IPTION S, Put yourself in shape, now, to successfully com bat and keep from having colds, grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh, typhoid fever, rheumatism, eta Get well and strong. See to it that your blood and nerves—your entire system—are in perfect condition. > per y e a r it» udviinco A c t v e r t l e t ih £ K n t c s o n M p p U e 'iitto ti C ards of T hanks $ .50 O bit va riks - $ 1.00 up. Positively all papers stopp'd on expiration o f subscription THE AUMSVILLE POET The “ Aumsville poet” sat on a chair nearby And called for a beer and heaved a sigh. He squinted his eyes and wriggled his nose And prreat wisdom imparted on suffragette hose. He spieled for an hour on the improvement of roads And the swelling proportions of “ these yere green toads.’ He bit off a chew and took aim at a bug That was prowling around on the edge of his mug. He broke out afresh on those questions of note And asked how we \oted -for Lincoln or Polk ? Then around to the question of the dry and the wet He discoursed quite freely and wanted to bet That our state by a million would never vote down The juice of our nation and the tax of our town. He warmed to his subject and waved his free hand (The other one toyed with the mug on the stand) And called on his nose to bear witness That he was slightly wet up with the hop Juice of glee. “ You Betcher” he said and arose to his feet. And spat in the eye of a gnat on the street. “ I ’m a man of grea-a-t nerve and spirit and force And my subjects most freely am apt to discourse.” And lowder he grew till his hearers at last Became filled with fear and their breaths drew in gasps. When out of the dusk came quiet and still The “ Poet’s ” own wife who lives in Aumsville. And gently she walked to the poet’s own side. His breath left his sails and we thought he had died. But mumbling a prayer he walked thru the door And the last that we heard was the word “ Nevermore. " Rambling Sam TWADi Olive Oil Emulsion (WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES) Is designed to prevent as well as to relieve disease, whether caused by cold weather, overwork or worry. Vaccinptlon prevents smallpox; inoculation with antitoxin prevents diphtheria. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion strengthens the body to resist the growth o f disease germs in the blood, and thus fortifies the system and puts it into a proper healthy condition to resist disease Every person not in perfect health has incipient- germs of some distressing ailment in his or her system. You who are weak and run dow n, from w hatever cause — You who are apparently well now, but whom past experience has taught are liable to catch cold easily and suffer from the various other effects of cold weather — Take home a bottle of Rexall Olive Oil Em ulsion today and use it as a means to get ntell and keeP tveiL It Is an Ideal Nerve Food Tonic The Hypophosphiteg it contains are recommended by leading physi cians everywhere as extremely valuable in all cases of debility and weakness. The pure Olive Oil is one of the moat nutritious and most- easily-digested foods known to science. It helps to rebuild wasting tissues and restore health and strength in convalescence and in all conditions of feebleness, debility, wasting, emaciation, malnutrition, and particularly in throat and lung affections. It is equally suitable for the child, the adult and the aged. U contains no alcohol or dangerous or habit -forming drugs. It is very pleasant to take. Enough for full tw o weeks’ treatment, $1.00. Sold only at The Rexall Stores—the World’s Greatest Drug 8tores — and always with a full guarantee of satisfaction» or your money back. Hoboes are getting numerous, a band of five camped on the Johnson place over Snnaay. Nick Schmitz is busy putting B. B. Rice and daughter left for Portland the first of the week up wire fence around his ranch. , where they will make their fu Mack Robbins, who is attend ture home. ing High School in Salem, visited Mrs. Roy Elliott of Roseburg with his parents over Sunday. is visiting friends about the city Mr. Rassler was a Stayton vis this week. itor Tuesday. Clarence Forrette and sister Gerry Neal and fam-ily visited spent Sunday visiting friends at the Rossell home near Stayton near Marion. Tuesday. A large number from here at H. E. Collier of Portland spent tended the party and bazaar giv Sunday at the J. H. Porter home en at the J. B. Bowne home Sat- Maharaja 'Hnv evening. West Stayton 3 CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS at HOME LOW ROUND TRIP FARES V IA TH E I ROUTES | The E xposition Line, 1915 , Between all points in Oregon also from points in Oregon to Cali fornia, Washington and Idaho S A L E D A T E S A N D LIM IT S C iristmas Holidays:—Between a l l points in Oregon; also from Southern Pacific points to points in Washington and Idaho Dec. 18 to 24 inclusive. Between Oregon and California points Dec. 20 to 25. Return limit all points Jan. 5, 1914. New \e a r s Holidays:—Dec. 27 to Jan 1, with final return limit Jan. 5, 1914. The New Year Fares apply only between points in Oregon and between Oregon and California. S U P E R IO R T R A IN S E R V IC E Observation Cars, Dining Cars and big, warm all-steel coaches. All trains solidly vestibuled. Cal on nearest Southern Pacific Agent for full particulars train schedules, specific fares, etc. * ' S o ld In t h is co m m u n ity o n ly sS T h e S t o r e Beauchamp’s Drug Store >tt, G e n e ra l P a sse n g e r A gen t, Portlan d, O regon Stayton, Oregon Means “ King of A ll” Mehama Mites C. A. Mulkey is having the lumber hauled for his house. Albert Bass and wife visited with the former’s parents last week. The drama was well attended. Lewis Stout and wife, Wm. Mulkey and fdmily, C. A. Mul key and Family, Geo. Mulkey and Miss King dined at Luther Stout’s Sunday. sunset lOGDEMft SHASTA I MARK Mrs. Apple and Mrs. Keys vis ited at the Drager home Sunday. Don’t forget church next Sun day. Mrs. Henry Crawford and son Mr. McElroy of Jefferson was Lee were called to Colfax Wash in town this week. ington to the bedside of Mrs. Frank Potter of Potter’s mill Crawford's aunt. was in Lyons on business Tues W. A. Bones and wife spent day. Seemed nice to see his old Sunday with their son J. M. familair face in our berg. Bones of this place. Mrs. Bruce has gone to Port The committee reports a r e land for a few months on busi cood attendence and a fair profit ness. at t h e Missionary Bazaar last Mr. Edler has gone to Potters week. mill to do some repairing they A. W. Earl bought the J. F . ! are getting ready to start saw Lyle furniture store on C stre e t ing the first of the year. J. R. Groat of Portland was a The children of the Lyons business visitor in Turner the school will give a drama Friday first of the week. evening December 12, for the purpose of buying a bell. Mrs. Hadley of Summit Hill was shopping in Turner Monday. Mrs. Frank Bass is quite sick but is recovering. Dr. Bean- Henry W. Smith completed a champ in attendance. new water system in his resi dence on Second street. Mrs. Dunlap of Gates is visit ing at the home of her sister Mrs. F. Bass. Mrs. Roger went to Albany Saturday. Miss Gladys Snackenburg is working for Mrs. Jack Johnston. L. Stout hauled hay from S. Brown’s for C. A. Mulkey last week. The Sunday School is making arrangements for a Xmas pro gram. Rue Drager and family and Chas. Whithers and family spent Sunday evening at the L. Stout home. Clyde Maybe and Arthur Vau A. Tit?e and T. Goodel hauled ghn killed hogs for Mr. Abel hay from W. E. Smith’s Monday. Tuesday. Rue Drager went to Stayton Andrew Swedland one of the Tuesday. section men got his toe badly smashed by a rock falling on it. He had to lay off for a while. John Shetely of Wilamina came up to look after his saw mill on McCully mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Ida Miss Pruner our primary tea ho are visiting the J. M. Watson cher went to Mill City on busi- family this week. i ness. Lyons and Valley Turner Tidings Fox North Santiam (Too late for last week.) Iva Thomas has been confined to the house but is improving slowly. J. W. Ray butchered 5 nice porkers Tuesday. G. W. Brown and family spent Sunday at the Alsman home. Mangis Brothers of Jefferson loaded a car of potatoes Monday shipping them to California. Sid Russell of Marion has been repairing the dike above North Santiam the past week. L. H. Davis and W. F. Harris have been busy the latter part of the week sacking potatoes. J. W. James is improving very slowly. Earl Brown is working at the Iva Thomas home. David Reece and wife made a business trip to Stayton Monday. POULTRY PRODUCTS ARE GROWING Statistics gathered „t the poultry show held in Portland last week show that poultry and poultry products an nually add more wealth to the state than does fruit, three times as much as wool, one and a half times as much as hops, nearly half as much aa wheat and represents about 6 per cent ot the to tal agricultural wealth of the atate. It has heretofore been claimed that Oregon is not a poultry state, hut with our agricultural college devoting time and money to the improvement of ex isting breeds, a great deal of interest in the industry is being aroused.