Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY STORIES FROZE H ER Doctor R.count* Eff.ct •( Eth.r on Colored Woman. --- .. v Chicago.—l»r. .1 \Y. King of Brad Ami W iry story a good one. Tliei ford. Pa., told a number of hi* col are » ntertan ii g, but Unit m not nil >i u league* at a mis-ting how h* turned a cun say about them. You know there negios*' «kin while us the reault of uu in hardly * periodical published tlmt is j accident. He treated a colored woman for luuitingo bv frecking out) leg from not full it lin r c a s in g stories, I mi the hip down to the aukto with ether. not a single story in The Youth's Com -A fter a week or so." «aid Dr. King, panion is a time mister. Take the “she returned to my oltlco and said: -tones o f C. A. Stephens. It would he “ •Doctor, the lumbago 1« gone, but 1 hard to pick out one from which you think I «bull have lo proaeculo you for cannot learn something useful ami yet mistreatment. You've done more than you sn Id you would ' entertaining. "The leg I had treated was perfectly Some o f The Companion stories re fresh jo u r knowledge o f georuphy; while and Is so to till* day." Some of the doctor* present agreed -i me tell you tha mysteries of chemis that ether frosklug has been knowu to try, .-on e reveal the secrets at forestry remove the pigments tu the skin, but o d o f gi i erill fanning. They cover a they say Dr. King * ease I m unusual PPORTTJNITY knocks once at every n a n ’s door.” But many an oppor- tunity is lost when the man who secs it hasn't the wherewithal to take advantage of it. It is the man with the R E A D Y CASH IN B A N K who derives the benefit! today. I f yon haven't an account, open one W hen the opportunity arrives YOUR CHECK BOOK WILL BE READ Y! STAYTON STATE BANK wide range. They arc chosen with an cxe to the possible likings o f every n emher o f a Companion fam ily— stories c f vigorous action and stirring adven- ture for h ojs, stories o f college life in d d n est:c vicissitudes for girls, stories that range alt the way from sheer I Irollery to Ueap seiiousress for men a: n wi men. there are i.ostories q.nte I iike those in The Companion. If you are not familiar with The Companion as it is to-day, let us send you sample copies and the Forecast for 1916. New subscribers who send $2.00 for 1916 will receive free a copy o f The Companion Home Calendar for 1916, in addition to all the remaining 1915 issues from the time the subscription is J received. THE YOU TH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. Subscriptions taken at this office. STAYTON PEOPLE PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE Many in Stayton praise the simple mixture o f buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This rem edy is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser ever sold being even used suc cessfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOON FUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ;O N £ MINUTE after you take it the gasses rumble and pass out. Adler-i-ka cannot gripe and the INSTANT action is surprising. V. Dare Sloper, drug- i K'st. Farmers & Merchants Bank of Stayton , Oregon Capital $25,000.00 j w v w n t « v*»rv w w w « '« w\> T rue E c o n o m y . . . f m a m the wise spending cf one’s rr ney—making every dollar do full duty * and getting in return an artxie that w..l satisfy you in every way. « The . W H IT E . is a real bargain because it is sold at a popula.- pricc; because it gives you the kind of sewir.^ you delight in; because it will turn out the werh quickly and thoroughly and give you a life thr a of satisfactory service; because its improvements will enable you to do things which can’t be dene on any other machine; because it will please you with its fine finish and beauty of its furniture. In short you will find the White reliab: and desirable from every point of view. Be sure to a m the Volte dealer who will be glad to show you how gu A a marking the White is. If there is no White dealer handy, write us direct for cat alogs. We dc not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines. W H ITE SEW ING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND. O. s v s v / y A W . »a» w » . * , . , v Subscribe For The Mail FREE TO BOYS NOTICE OF ESTIMATE NOTICE is hereby given that we, the undersigned resident tax payers, representing ten per cent of the resi dent tax payers in Road District No. 24, Marion County, Oregon, hereby give notice to the tax payers o f said district, that there will be a meeting o f the resident tax payers o f said dis trict at Joe Heuberger’s Hop House, in said road district at 2 o ’clock P. M., on the first day o f November, 1915, for the purpose o f the preparation o f an itemized estimate o f the amount of money proposed to be raised by the levying o f an additional tax for road purposes, in said road district. Signatures — Joseph Koenig, B. H. Gescher, T. J. Hill, E. C. Downing, F. A. Bell, Joseph Heuberger, A. Smith, Nick Zimmetman, J. Benedict, L. Sit ter, F. Rauscher, A. W olf, Nick Heu berger, Win. VanHandel, Theodore Highberger, John Hafner, F. C. Smith, Jos. Schulte, Stephen Weber, W. H. English, A. Fox. NOTICE < i Notice is hereby given that Barhan and Taylor have completed their con tract on the road in District No. 34, ami that the County Road Master has filed nis certificate o f completion for the same. Any person, firm or corporation hav- objections to file to the acceptance o f said work, may do so on or before No vember 12,(1915, at 12 o ’ clock noon, in t .1 office o f the County Clerk. Max Geh.lhar County Clerk. 11 4 Mill City- Stayton- Salem Auto-Slags W e Mean Jost W hat W e Say— F RE E! K <Un<iy. guaranteed Ja e k in lf» . made of th . beat Engliah ateel, given away abaotutely f e e to MT boy who. wilt do a few hour a* work for us i s h i* own noiehborhood. W e W ant One Boy In every country town In Orafon, Waahlngton and Idaho So hare one of theao Knlvev. S n Knivea flv ea away te hoya la tha city of Portland. Cat Oat this Coupon and Mail it to ns MGR. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT TH E EV EN IN G TELEGRAM, Portland, Or.I Please tell me bow 1 can secure the $2.00 Boy Scout Knife Free. U ' . v h !.'■ill City 6 .50 a. m. for Lyovt. .tlehamn. •Payton, 8:05, .Sublimity, Aunr.sville, Turner, » rrives in F'nlem nt 9:30. Lea ve Salem 4:40, »!irivc Mill City 7:45. Eto( s in iSt > ton ¡it F'.-.yt n H 'c l arid !!• r.<!< r-i ■,tt’f. I>. 1>. Ji >l, Owner. ÍIÍZZ ftO.iRC S3 o . rST O W N , IOWA H> ve y o u r pic tu re to ke n by T r.v e rfi. V.'«."gel, day only, if. IÍIZZ e x p e r ts . Saturday and Sun I RE V \ IS NOTICE ' Pri- t.<l or, .! mu ! n, for rale at the Stas ti n Nail office. tin . Name «••••«.. « m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Address . . . » ................................... . . i . . . . * ; * T Trt.v i h Ve:v 1 Studio is open i v r •. i ■ ; y :<nd Sunday in Slayton, >\ he o il le u Studio on Third Street near the Salem ditch. N IN E T Y -T W O ; M any MU r r if TMf B H O lM V ft.YM M V-, LO O K S UKC. W - i CUT ( c C h M i IW IN * TOBACCO J F" N .w r ial T obacco CHVW AHI* A IOINTLf*AM*S Í ASK your dealer for W-BCut C h e w i n g T o b a c c o . I t is t h e R E C H R IS T E N E D . T a i l F . a t h . r « I* Grow* T . . t h A i t a r D e n t i l i ' . Vi*it. <P LOP**Y (jw * OOOO < SKIN W H IT E. new “ Real Tobacco C h e w ” — cut long shred— or send 10c iii stumps to us. San Fraudavo. - Chief Many Tall WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Suu.re. New York City Feather*, ninety two yeara of ago and prominent tu the Indian colony of the virent Northern railway'* exhibit at th* exposition, i ■ossesse, a «Ingl« tooth, gnarled and battered by many years' aervlce. "The white brother may have hi* teeth replaced, why not ihe ludían, to Geo. Hay left for Salem Friday whom the great father In Washington promises all things that are good?” t o «pend a few days visiting T. Rixzo while engaged in working poudervtl the aged chief. with relatives. Many Tall Feather* conferred with | on a telephone line in front o f the Mail office last Saturday, tell with the |>ole Chief Bull Calf, and now that Many Mnt. Fred McIntyre and child Tall Feather* has tieeti measured up on which he was strapped and dislocat ren of Salem are visiting at the for a new aet of pearlies bl* trlbo has ed his left anklu and fractured one of rvchrlstened him "Grows New Teeth.’* the bones o f hi« leg. home of her sister Mrs. M. F. DISLOCATES ANKLE BY A BAD FALL IS O L D E S T M E S S E N G E R “ B O Y ” Snowy Haired Uncle John Spe.d* With T.I.grama at Eighty-four. Lullng. Tex.—J. K Palmer of thla city probably enjoys the distinction of being tho oldest messenger "boy” In the world. At the nge of eighty-four he work* for the Western Union from 8 a. tu. until 8 p. m.. delivering mes sages from oue end of the dtv to tho other Palmer was l»orn In Fleintngsburg. Ky.. Jan. 29, 1832. and fought all through the civil wnr. Unde John, as he Is better known, came to Caldwell county In 18Sd He la suowy hatred and slightly bent. U. S. SUBMARINES ARE BUILT THE STRONGEST Our Undersea Craft Beat Those ol Other Nations. Washington.—Whatever eiao may bo »aid of the submarine torpedo I Mints of the United State*, naval experts fa- miliar with this typo of craft nre con fident that the underwater boat» of uo other nation are built on stronger lines. In fact, navnl office™ any that none of the great world powers require* the couatructlon of submarine* to reelst anything like the great water pressure that I* required of American subma rine*. Submarines built for the American navy must have hull strength sufficient to resist the pressure of the ocean at a depth of 300 feet. Before the»e deli cate craft nre accepted they must have withstood preSHure at a depth around 210 feet, which la deemed sufficient, but must be strong enough to go much lower. British *nd German subma rines nre not required to atand pressure at 300 feet the requirement usually running around 200 feet. German sub marines, ns a rule, are tested at a depth around 150 feet and those of the Brit ish navy sometimes at a greater depth. Of all submarine defects those uf- fcctlng the propelling engines have been most numerous aud Itothersome. The development of this type of en gine has I>ean very gradual. Until very recently, however, engine trouble has been of common occurrence In sub marines, and the work of construction has been delayed more by engine de fects probably than from nil other de fects combined. For example, while the contracts for submarines usually coll for delivery within two year*. It Im* been under stood at all times that the ve«Hcls could not lie completed and delivered In that time, and the reason given al ways lias been tUe engines. It Is be lieved. however, that the submarine engine* have been h o far perfected tlmt from now on delivery of the liont* may be confidently expected within the contract perbsl. Naval experts ■ i i cede that Germany may bsve n su perior submarine engine. While deeply regretting the loss of Ihe F-4. with It* crew of twenty-two pen. naval officer* take pride In the fact Hint that was the only fntnl acci dent to an American submarine, while similar accidents have happened to the submarines of the big Kuropenn nations on more than one occasion. Ilul submarine cruising Is hazardous ni best. The structure of a subma rine Is necessarily delicate. Any one of many things might lie responsible for wrecking an underwater boot. The pole on which Rixxo was work ing was known to he rotted otT at tho bottom, but it had been braced with three pike pole a and was considered j safe, however, olio o f the pike pole* broke and hence the fall. He was cur ried to Dr. Brewer’s office, where hia foot was placed in a plaster cast, and it will be some time before he ia up and around again. OLD-TIMERS VISIT SILVERTON The many old-time friend» o f Aunt Mary and Uncle Chris. Kisenhart will be glad to know the) were able to once more viiit Silverton. Mr. ami Mra. John Wolfard drove over to Stayton Thursday morning and brought them over in their auto. This old couple have lived in this part o f the country since 1851 and have a wide circle o f friends. Uncle Chris., who has been under the doctors care for a long time, begged so hard to be allowed to visit Silverton again, that he obtained the doctor's consent to come for one day. They returned Thursday night. Sil- verton Appeal. YOUR KIDNEYS Slayton Resident» Mu.t Learn The Importance of Keeping Them Well Perfect health means that every or gan o f the body i s preforming its function* properly. Perfect health cannot be enjoyed if the kidneys are weak and disordered. Thousands testify that Doan's Kidney Pills have a reviving action on weak kidneys. What this remedy huB done in so many cases o f this kind is the best proof o f its merit. Read the following. It’ s testimony gratefully given by a resident o f this locality: Mrs. A. Sieferth, 509 Washington St., Dallas, Ore., says: “ Doan’ s Kid ney Pills have proven to be a fine med icine in our home and I have recom mended them many times. They have given me good relief from backache and kidney trouble on several occasions. They have also helped others o f mj fam ily.’ ’ Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim-, ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Sieferth had. Foster-Milbum Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. White Leghorn and Plymoth Rock coekerls, pure bred and bred to lay, $1.50 each if taken soon. J. W . Hirons Scio, Ore. Il-4x H t . P le a s a n t ltyan. Miss Kffie Hay a n «1 Frank Combs spent Sunday with Mrs. Don McKnight of Scio. Mr. and Mrs L. S. Lambert were Sunday visitors at the P. H. Lambert home. Mr. and Mrs. John Gunsaules of West Stayton called at the Mrs. H. Shank home Thursday. Miss Hazel Lambert, who is attending high school in Lebanon spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Anna Miles spent t h e week-end with folks in Salem. Joseph Benner visited one day this week at the Mt. Pleasant school. Nick Lulay is building a ga rage for F. X Hottinger. Harry Shank and wife were Sunday visitors at Joe Senz’s. Lewie Hay s|K*nt the latter part of t h e week with home folks. Miss Bessie Shank was a guest of Marguerite Hyan Sunday. Mrs. John Huber called Mrs. H. K. Shank Tuesday. o n Miss Dora Smith a n d Nick Lulay motored to Stayton Thurs day night where they took in the show. Lum Hates was visitor last week. a JelTerson Several of the young people from this vicinity attended the dance at Blue Den Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hyan and family, Mrs. Fred McIntyre and two children, Lloyd and Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Habber- man spent Monday eve at the H. Senz home. • Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hay and son Lewie motored to Mill City Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Aegerlei and children were Stayton visit* ors Saturday. The Farmers Union held theii regular meeting Saturday eve al J. H. Kloer’s. Mrs. H. Shank called at the F X. Hottinger home Wednesday. FOR SALE- 100 good ewes, bred to a Registered Snropahire buck, due to lamb about January 15. L. A. Thomas, 10-28 Stayton, Ore. Miss Mabel Townes spent Sat unlay with Hazel Lambert. U cv. Orr of Corvallis is hold ing a revival meeting at the Ml Pleasant church. Services a 7:150. Everybody i s invited t Trover ¿i W eigel’s Studio in the Bak ery building is open every Saturday j attend these meetings. and Sunday. tf. Wanted To Exchange— For wheat or oats. Pure bred R eg istered Poland China Swine. Best blood lines in Northwest. This is the champion herd o f the Pacific North Cew Prefer* Peer Diet. Iltsiil Itlvcr. Ore — K Iteete Claxton. west 1913. F. P. Farrington, R.F.D.2 an or>-tiiirdl«f on the west side, has n 11-18 Stayton, Ore. Barnes place. low that has been oxjietislva to keep this summer Mr Ginxton figures that FOR RKNT—A gi o.l 4-riivm house, the cos; of the row's feed. Including just across street from 1 1 w high school fifty bores or d'Anjon pears, him been Would take a cow for rent, s te George nlmtii $112.5b frow n , Stayton. Chas. Schaefer and wife spot Monday evening at J. T. Foil home. FOR SALE- - Mrs. James Cam ha:i an Oliver tyj writer with metal cover whirh she c fers for i ale. Intending purchmii can nee the machine and get price fni Thomas Hirst, at the F.ksman Furl ture Store. 1