Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1915)
Home Made Candy - 'h frn rxm p ' r ftihtHm ' * W hy $ M (/¥ J )o } 6 i/Z * $ :F tJ Z iyt< scnd ProduCt ¿w ay io r a that caM a; :M s being n u d e here at i.onv: at the G em C o n fection ery purest and best ingredients on the m ark et. i t the T h ey arc o n ly sold w ith a guaranteed quality. Tobacco Coupons Redeemed in your own city at no cast for postage or registra tion. Bring your coupons to me, I have over $200.00 worth o f premiums on hand now. Magazines and Newspapers. J. A. HENDEKSHOTT, Proprietor, G EM C O N F E C T I O N E R Y A MAH of fam ily has a big responsibility. He not only must con serve the morals and education oi his wife and loved ones, but he must see to it that THEY SHALL NOT WANT. Is there a bet- er vrty cf helping his dear ones than by adding to his BANK ACCOUNT! t w ill provide against sickness and misfortune. Every man of family SHOULD HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT. STAYTO N A STATE BANK share of the b a n k in g business of S ta y to n and v icin ity . is solicited. Y o u are assured c f a safe deposi to ry and co u rte o u s treatm ent this b a n k , b y am ple capital lo n g experienee in the at and b a n k in g business. Farmers & Merchants Bank of Stayton, Oregon Capital $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 f HARLEY-DAVIDSON FLYING MERKEL INDIAN MOTORCYCLES The new 1915 models are ready for inspection. They represent the last word in motorcycle construction . . . SEND FOR CATALOG AND We will demonstrate on request WATT SHIP COMPANY ' 27.\ C- rrr.çrCla? St. SALEM, OREGON Subscribe For The Mail 1 ’I t lb l l **ul l l t ., i ' -1 l It* h ! itti1 , • t Hi •.. 'il, F«>r the Futility o f L in " l> (•artment No. 2. A. I\ t'rawft-rd, I laiutilf, u ('. A. C rii» funi. Detonili' nt. Tu C. A. Craw font, the »h ove named do ci.dfcnt: In Thi Nut’ « State o f Oregon, You aro hvichy require ! to appear ie ri answer tho complaint ■( ti c iln m tiff lilt.I again«t \uu .n tlic attorn o lit it i-d court and enuxe or. . r Itoforo the 8’ lt d:i\ o f April, 19; 5, -im e being tho doto !.. last piiblioation o f tlna auniinooa, amt il you fail to appear amt answer, tho plaintiff » ill It ko a judgment a- irainat vou in accordance with the pray er o f tho complaint in this entire, to- w it: '■'nr a docroo dissolving the bonds o f matrimony now existing between plain- ti!.’ and defendant,and for tho costa and disbursements o f tlna suit to tie taxed. This summons is published in pur suance o f an order o f the Honorable Win. Hallo way, Judge o f the above en titled Court, dulv made on the 1 Sth day o f February, 1915, and the date o f the fir«t publication o f this summons is the 25th day o f February, 1915. Doted thì> 1 St h d;iy o f February, 1915. !.. M. Curl, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4-8 i What’e In a Name? One summer it distinguished iiieuii o f tlie Frouell Headenii lenlisl ii m l Inge III Savoy, and when the lime eauie for tils return to Putin lie weui to say fa r e »e ll to the owner of the cottage, a prosperous farmer's wife. *‘ l hope you will write your name In my nlhiim tiefore you go. ’ «tie said. “ W ith pleasure.'' he replied, and, tak lug a pen. he wrote Ills name In ttie book. “ Thunks," she said, "hilt won't you please tell me your profession, so that I can write it after jrom name?" “ Oh. put down 'landowner“ ' he an swells). “ But that Isn't a profession" she said. “ Well. then, pill down ‘aeademl etnu.' " was hls answer This word seemed to pur.xte her, 1 and therefore he ask'd, with a smile. “ IHm't you know what an nendemlelan la y "N o t quite," she answered, "lint It's sneh a long word that the profession must he a splendid one.' A C h in « « « Pro verb'» O rig in . " l i e 'l l steal your slns-s" ,s an exprex aiou « hIf li In China Is used to desertlx* an arrant kuave and pilferer I'he ex pression is hundreds of years old A wealthy Chinaman, whose gorgeously embroidered shoes were the envy o| tlie eommuuity. was. areoixliug to the legend, despoiled of hls pride ill the following manner: A rasenl one day rushed up. ga\e the rich man a hearty NOTICE FOR PU B LIC A T IO N blow ou tile luo k and. selling Ihe ss (Publisher) toidsbed gentlem an» bat. pliehed Ii upon a high wall. The next moment Department o f the Interior the fellow seemed to dtseover that It U. 8. Land Office at Portland, Ore was mil an old friend lie was greeting so enthtishistleallj and ii|siloglr<s| pro gon. March 0, 1915. N O TIC E ts hereby given that William fusely. " lloW shall I get ill', lull?" li.pilled R. Kemp, o f Mill City, Oregon, who, on F< I m ary ti, 1914, made Homestead the man with the beiiullfll. -loss' “ .lump on uiy tsiek. and you enn entry. No. 040»S, for S E ) , Section 5, reueb It." replied tlie aehemer. Township 9 South, Range a East, W ill The suggestion was enrrted out. hill amette Meridian, has filed notice o f in while the listless man was reselling tention t o make Final Commutation for hls tiend covering the rixenl sllpis-rt Proof, to establish claim to the land a- off the handsome stuu-s and made away, bove described, before the Register and leaving tlie simple minded millionaire Receiver o f the U . S. Land Office, at clutching the wall. Portland, Oregon, on the 21st day o f April, 1915. Old Tin. The expensiveness o f pure tin ac Claimant names as witnesses ¡Charles Streff, Miles E. Chamberlin, Mahlon count* for ttie care with which it is It ts asfoiit»lililg bow little W . Chamberlin, Andrew J.Taylor all o f handled Mill City, Oregon. N. Campbell, R eg tin can be made to cover thousands o f etuis. Yet tin would I k - still more ex ister. 4-8 pcualre than It is had uof the following process been lux >*tift-tl for Its recovery at very low cost: Great heaps o f empty enna (preferably washed and dried by NOTICE FOR P U B LIC A T IO N mechanical mennsi are piled up In an (Publisher) airtight room Warm chlorine gas Is fon-ed Into llo- room, where II reaches Department of the Interior every nook and corner of the can*. U. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore The warm gas has a tendency to unite gon, March 26, 1915. with tin and form tin chloride, a high The mixture ut N O TIC E is hereby given that Albert ly volatile liquid R Myers, o f Gates, Oregon, who, on gn.se«. consisting o f air. free chlorine October 8, 1912, made Homestead En and Ihe vapor o f tin chloride. Is passed try No. 03652, fo r Southwest Quarter, through a condenser, where the tin chloride Is separatisl from the other Section 3, Township 9 S^uth, Range 3 gases, and by a simple chemical proc East, W illam ette Meridian, has tiled ess the absolutely pure tin Is precip notice o f intention to make final three itated.—New 1 ork World. year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the R eg A H in t F o r Photographer«. ister and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, Carbonate o f s<*la Is an accelerator With most at Portland, Oregon, on the 12th day o f for the reducing agent. developers, when they are dissolved May, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Silas alone In wnter the Image will ulti Rhoda, Charles Erickson, Stephen My mately nppenr. hut tt will come very ■lowly. Add a strong solution of <ar- e r s A . G. Myers, all o f Gates, Oregon. tsinnte o f soda to the reducing agent 4-29 N. Campbell, Register. ami »a to r and the image will fairly leap at you. The reduction of the brotuide o f silver lias liecb tremendous ly biislemsl. and It I* also more thor. SUMMONS ottgh and complete, tlie negative hav In the Circuit Court o f the State o f ing much greater deii-ltv Tills 1« the Oregon, for the County o f Murion, safe mission o f n 'nrl«>iiate o f -««la In Di partment No. 2. the developer. If Is to s|»a d things up Sarah J. Smith. Plaintiff, vs. William and complete the action (hiring. C. Smith, Defendant. Why Lead la So Heavy. To William C. Smith, defendant. Although lead Is the softest metal In In the name o f the State o f Oregon, general use. It Is very dense- that Is. you are required to appear and answer Its particle* «r e very compactly united, the complaint tiled against you in the and there Is no risnn for air to circu above entitled suit, within 6 weeks late In between these particles. Moat from the date o f the first publication apparently solid substances are pene o f this summons; and if you fail to so trated by more or less air. and I Ids. I appear and answer for want thereof, o f course, affects the weight In propor- | the plaintiff will take judgment against tlon to the bulk. A piece o f wood Is i you for an absolute divorca upon the I lighter than n piece o f lend o f exactly | grounds o f desertion and non-support, j equ d bulk because ilte little particles which make up tlie piece o f wood are j as will more fully appear from plain- not very close together, and If contains j tiff's complaint. This summons is ser a lot o f air.—Boston Herald. ved by publication by virtue o f an o r - 1 der duly made and filed by the above I Lo o kin g F a r Ahoad. entitled court, on the 24th day o f T lie vivid Imagination of childhood I March, 1915, and the date o f the first Is ns a fairy charm Tor magnifying A small hoy. being dl- publication is the 1st day o f April, 1915, possibilities. and the date o f the last publication is rected to empty Ids bulging isxket*. brought forth among other strange the 13th day o f May, 1915. treat-tiros a circular piece o f rubber. William H. Tnndle, Asked Its nature and purpose, he made Attorney for plaintiff. answer: "W ell, that's a real good wash er. I'm going to start an automobile ■hop with It some day.” -— Pittsburgh Notice of Hearing Final Account I’ ress. In The County Court o f The State o f Oregon for Marion County. In the matter o f the estate o f Alois Rob), deceased. Notice is hereby given that the final account o f Gregory Robl, executor o f the estate o f Alois Robl, deceased, has been filed in the County Court o f Mar- ion County, State o f Oregon, and that the 10th day o f May, 1915 at the hour o f ten o ’clock A. M. has been duly ap pointed by the court for the hearing ot all objections to such final account, and the settlement thereof, at which time a I I persons interested in said j estate may appear and file objections thereto in w riting a n d contest, the same. Gregory Robl, Executor o f said e: late. Carson & B r -.vn, Attorneys for said Executor. No Idle Goaaip. "There's one thing I can say," said Mrs. Wnggles. “ and that Is that 1 nev I er Indulge la Idle gossip.” "N o ." replied Miss Cayenne. "You must be given credit for Industry In i whatever you undertake.” — Washing ton Star. SU RC.W H eN I VC 60T 1 THE REAL TOBACCO CHCwl J D O INSPIRATIONS I EVER COME EASY?! £_~> H E GOOD JUOOE LE A R N S FROM T H E A R T IS T O B A C C O satisfaction — a chew of “ Right-Cut,” the Real Tobacco Chew. The comforting taste of rich, mellow, sappy tobacco comes—and it lasts. Mudc T c f ripe, mellow tobacco — seasoned und sweet ened just enough. "R ig h t-C u t” goes twice as far as any other tobacco for the sume money. Get a pouch and see for yourself. 1 sko a very «mall chew— I«*» than one-quartar lh* 'dd ••*«. It will he more .uli.fying than a mouthful of ordinary tohueco. Just nibble on il until you find i , , L.4x ihe »trcngih chew that nut. you. Tuck it «w ay . V Thrn let II re.t. See how ready an j evenly the real tobacco littecotnce, how it antiafira without grinding, how much Icaa yuu have In «pit, how lew chew« you take to bo tobacco euli.fied. That ’• why it ia Tk* ktul /rkaca <*«■«•• Ihat'a why it coata leaa in th« end. Il I. «ro<lr chew, cul fin. »■> I ah»r« .hrod « 1 lk.r yna m ' l be.a t<> arutU ,,a it «i'll your '«elk. GiuiJm« ini vfUuiar, la j od labaeta lu.ko you i,il I m > Buck. Tk. I.«i. ,»f rwr*. rich lok.ee do«. „red to k. lov.rwf op witk m-.l...«. iud haorui«. IN o',t. how lb* Mil boo«, out tk. rich tobacco laets in ''Ki«kt-Cst." One small clirw takes the place o f two big chews o f the old kind. W E Y M A N -B R U T O N C O M P A N Y S O U n io n S q u a r e , N o w Y o rlc ( b u y FROMUEALER OR SEND 10VSTAMPS TO US~3 IS THERE ANYTHING in BUYING SHOES AT A CASH SHOE STORE? W E L L , LISTEN ! Shot's selling at credit stores regularly ut $H.(X) Lancefield’ s Cash Store Price. $2.50 M en’s dress shoes, credit stores ask $6.00 und 6.50 Lancefield asks only $5.50 I f you are looking for very good shoes at very low priced, you don’t need send away fo r them, wc have a bargain counter full o f them, many o f them marked down to l;as than half. L A N C E F IE L D ’S L C A M B L A IN H AM M ER CO E V E R Y TH IN G F O tt M A N Ah D B O Y A LB A N Y . OREGON. MATTHIEU’S BILLIARD HALL CIGAR STORE and CONFECTIONERY Is now located in the I. 0. 0. F. Bldg., and You are assured of a quiet plaee to spend an hour, and eourteous treatment at all times E. T. M A T T H I E U S T A T E ME N T O f Ownership, management, eirculation ctr., o f "T h e Stayton M ail” pub lished weekly at Stayton, Ore. Editor, E. M. Olmsted, Stayton, Ore. ; Managing Editor, K. M. Olmsted, Stayton, Ore. ; Business manager, E. V .. Olmsted; Publisher, E. M. Olmsted; Owner E. M. Olmsted; Known m o rt gagee holding more than 1 per cent o f total security, Stayton State lia n|<( Stayton, Oregon. E. M. O L M S T E D , Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31th day o f Mar., [ heal ] My commission expires Jan. 2, 1917. 1915. S. H. H E L T Z E L Notary Public ; H a rd W ater. The Papa—W bat’a the bnby crying about? The Mamma—Oh, he’s being washed! “ Oh. Is the wnter ns hard at that?"— 1 Yonkers Statesman. C a rp e t K n ig h ts. "Carpet knights." quotha writer once TÊ 17 T v „ la the long ago. "are such ns have stud O R E G O N and W A S H IN G T O N ied law. physics or other arts of sciences, whereby they have Im om e famous, and. seeing that they are not knighted A D irectory o f c »c h C ity, T o w n en d V M I«*e. a lvin a <1c«crlpttv* ek etrh n t as soldiers, they are not therefore to Too M uch of One. «a ril place, location, population, tela , H e—You do not seem to be so anx use the honM>iiinn‘M title or spurs fh ey ! (rraph, «htpplntr and bank ing p o in t; ious for a flat now. She—How ran I are only termed simply miles and nl i > rioaatr.ed K lre rto ry , co m p lica b y bu«lno*a ana prufuHlua. be? Didn’t I marry you?— Baltimore irllltos. ‘knight or ‘ Knights o f the I American. Carpetry.' or 'Knights o f t|M- Green ' ■ l it. !.. rot.K a ro.. S e a t t l e > ---------------- - Cloth, to distinguish iliem from iliose I f fun Is good, truth Is still better knights that are dubbed as soldiers In and lore best o f all.—Thackeray. the field."—Argonaut. Keep yo.ir Is clean wit: 4-29 ( ItlUa’ Lavnllv. I'ablqta, FOLK’S Business Director/