Orogon-Culifornia land grant decision throws open 800,000
acres
of
agricultural land in Oregon.
t h e S T A Y T O N M A IL ,
Teninile New hotel to be built here.
ALEXAND ER & DAUGHERTY, Owner» anti I'ubitshtrs
Marshfield -Construction of by-products plant, shipyards,
C. E. DAUGHERTY, Editor and M anager
standard oil distributing plant and Donuldsou block to begin soon.
With increasing war taxes and high cast of living cities,
Entered as second class m atter at the postoffice at Stayton, Marion
counties and school district officials can serve their country by re­
County, Oregon, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
ducing fixed charges and “overhead.”
Oregon City Manufactmii g Co., have now looms in nnd mill
Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year In Advance
starts.
M r m b r r of th e S ta te Editorial A ssociation and o f the W illam ette V alley Editorial
Pendleton Bridge across Umatillu River at Mission and
Association
Thorn Hollow now assured.
Portland 1200 trainmen of the Portland Railway Light &
Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application
Power Co., in on big salary raise. Mon» than $90,000 a year added
to payroll.
Foreign Advertising Represented by The American Press Association
Hood River Carload of apples sells for $2,200.79.
Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail
Portland politicians try to force municipal light plant on city
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~ in face of figures of three independent engineers showing plant will
TA iniTV TD f A I
Sj p y i n 117 cost at least double "politician estim ate.”
v ia J j(j V W
lill/U M K IA L
IY L 1 Y IE i ?Y ;
Oregon City Willamette and West Linn school districts plan
union high school.
, _
Corvallis -Contract let for new brick building here.
Summary of State and National Affairs — Industrial, Civic and
4
.Si . at
Oregon City—Contract let for new chautauqua
auditorium
Educational Advancement for the W eek—Progress in
Gladstone Park.
Factories, Payrolls and Development Enterprises.
\ large Oregon shipbuilder commenting on official ballot Nos.
-------
306-307 which is an amendment to constitution to prevent repeal by
May 7-Portland $35,000 deal for business corner closed here, implication says: “ It seems to me this is a step in the right direc­
tion as it puts a break on lax initiative laws, and gives capital in-
Klamath Falls—35,000 feet capacity mill to be built here.
vested and industry some feeling of security.”
St. Helens—Nearly one mile of pavement will be laid here.
Hood River -Bridal Veil Lumber Co., purchases plant from
Florence has good prospects for shipyard.
Wind River Lumber Co., this will|doub!e their capacity.
Bend—Shevlin-Hixon Lumber Co. increases capital from
Toledo Lincoln county votes $413,000 port bonds insuring
$1,000,000 to $3,000 to expand lumber business.
$836,000 improvement for Yaquina Bay bar making that port one
of the best on the coast and assuring development of vast timber
Portland firms get slice of Alaska Railways contracts.
Roseburg—Douglas county wants $555,000 bond issue in ad­ and other resources.
The conservationist who has held up development of water-
dition to state measure. People to vote on it June 4.
m ... Fal
n i, s . to start
. . work i on r>
i-* • & p r Eastern railroad . powers
which are so necessary
day activities in both
Klamath
California
*
..
i lor f in future
. present generations,
,
,
.
, n
. peace
and . war preparation,
might also
ween ere an a>.
figure out awav that future generations can defend our country in I
Coquille—Robert Dollar Co. sawmill here to double output. present dangers.
Columbia river points are being viewed for site for govern-
Coos B ay-N orth Bend Mill buys river boat Wolverine.
ment nitrate plant.
After an exhaustive investigation of the effect of the “ full”
Marshfield—Plant to utilize wood waste from sawmills for crew ^¡*3 “stuffed” crew law, both from the standpoint of safety
manufacture of chemicals to be built here.
an(j efficiency, the legislature of New Jersey by a vote of almost 3
Coos Bay —Kruse and Banks shipyard is using 70 electric to 1 repealed the so-called full crew law and placed the power to
horsepower and will increase to 150 soon.
regulate the manning of trains in the State Publicity Utility Com -1
Roseburg—Local contractors to build hospital for Soldiers’ m‘33'on-
Home at cost of $20,845.
Roseburg $ 100,000 worth of improvement work to be done!
on
road
through Canyon Creek Canyon. Government to aid.
Milwaukie—Sea going craft to be built in new shipyards here.
Oregon City -Contract let for new $5,580 auditorium.
The war situation in this country emphasizes necessity of
hard surface system of state highways.
Heppner—barm on Rhea Creek sells for $10,000.
Astoria—$35,000 improvement work to be done on six streets. |
Florence —New shingle mill to start operations here soon.
( J M I B O S S A»U> i ’l l-, M / m i l l l l f M O I M T J
■SSH m
HERE’S m much difference between tobacco« as
T there
is between nugar canes—the nioro sap there is
in the leaf to start with, the
it takes before the
longer
last drop of goodness is used up. W-B CUT is shred­
ded; so that the lethfacHon, stored in the rich, sappy
tobacco, comes along easy, without so much chewing.
When you chew W-B CUT, you are chewing tobacco.
MW. ky WETMAN-BRUTON COUP ANT, 1107 Bre*iw»7, Ntw Y«A Qly
<
M
m
Begins Friday, May 11 th, at 9 a. m. at
THE BOOTERY
Remember the date and the place, as you cannot
afford to miss this one big event of the season.
L adies Pum ps, black o r w hite, any leather, any style, from 90 cents up.
E X T R A S P E C IA L
M en’s full dress shoes, button, calf,
w elt soles, you can n o t buy a better
one for $ 6 . O u r reg ular price is $4.95.
In this sale they go a t the unheard ot
low price of
$ 4 .1 5
and w e are back o f every pair for sa t­
isfactory service. Only one pair to
each custom er.
M en’s h eav y tan o r black
(T ^ Q A
w ork shoes a t
*pZr*7v
M en’s light tan or black w ork J 1 T
shoes, $3 grade, a t
L*\ J
T h e sam e in B oy’s sizes a t
$1.95
In Y outh’s sizes, 10 to 131
1.80
M isses calf vam p cloth top, b u t­
ton, h eav y soles, fine for su m ­
m er, sizes 11 to 2 , w orth <T | / C
$2.25, go for
‘P * * 0 J
EX TR A SPEGAL
W hite N ubuck Special
Ladies all Nubuck, white, 8 inch lace with
covered French heels and oak leather soles,
surely a beauty, worth regularly $ 8 , hut
cur price has been $5.95. This special
price is $4.90.
Ladies White Fabrick, 8 inch top. lace,
ivory leather soles and French'heels. (Don’t
confuse this with the common canvas shoe)
A fine new last, worth $4.50, but specially
priced for this sale at $3.25.
Lots and lots of other bargains. See our
big bills or better yet come and see goods.
Ladies heavy garden shoes (strictly in season) lace or button, heavy leather soles with
low comfortable heels, at this time the regular price would be $3.50, but here they go at
$2.80. Same with cloth tops, special low price $2.35.
Ladies fine black kid lace, 8 inch top, full
vamp, very latest toes, full welt soles, 16-8
all leather French heels, in fact a regular
$8 shoe that we have been pricing at $6.95
but for this special sale they go at $5.89.
You can well afford to buy at least one pair
and lay away until fall; they will cost you
$ 8.00 then.
Barefoot Sandals, fine tan grain, good
leather soles, sizes 5 to 8 , 90c; Sh to 11, $1;
11* to 2, $1.15.
All 10c Polishes 2 for 15c; 25c sizes 2 for 35
167 N. Com. S t
Salem, Ore.
J.
B. LITTLFR
Manager
Use our Tree
Rest Room.
You a:o cor-
dialiy welcome.
BANK
You are assured of a safe deposi­
tory and courteous treatment at
this bank, by ample capital and
long experience in the banking
business.
Farmers & Merchants
Bank of
StaytonOregon
C a p ita l $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0
O f In terest to Stayto n R ead ers.
rich at once.
STATE
A share of the banking business
of Stayton and vicinity
is solicited.
CORROBORATION
Better place your order for
your Ford Car with Peter Deid-
In Banking
STAYTON
Notice is hereby Riven that the
undersigned by order of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Mar­
ion County heretofore duly made and
entered on the 4th day of April, 1917,
was appointed Administrator of the
estate of Gottfried Fandrich, deceased,
and that he has duly qualified. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same, duly verified, to me at 2319,
State st., in the City of Salem, Marion
County, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated April 11th, 1917.
(Signed) EDWARD FANDRICH
Adminstrator of the estate of Gott­
fried Fandrich.
G. E. UNRUH
Attorney for Estate.
16t5
For months Stayton citizens have
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise of D osii ’ b Kidney Fills, by resi­
dent of this locality.
Would these prominent people re­
commend a remedy that had not prov­
en reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed if personal ex­
perience had not shown the reme ly to
be worthy of endorsment?
The following statement should
carry conviction to the mind of every
Stayton reader.
Mrs. M. C istcr, *115 E. 3rd St., Al­
bany, Ore., says: "I had an acute at­
tack of kidney complaint, cause 1 by a
cold settling on my kitneys. It made
m; so weak and lame that I could
scarxly move around the house. The
kidney secretion were too frequent in
passage. Doan’s Kidney Fills cured
me.’’ (Statement given February 6
1906 ).
AT A LATER DATE, Mrs. Custer
said: “ Doan’s Kidney Fills have done
me a world of (rood, and I will always
recommend them.’’
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kilney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr?. Custer has twice publicly recom­
mended. Fostcr-Milnurn Co., Prop’s.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Efficiency
Wo taka prido in the way
our bank In ran. Our depoel-
tor» tnclmde (An biggest men in
town.
Each individual account In
given »pedal attenl ion.
We are opening new ac­
counts daily. Come in and talk
over your banking with an. Oar
officer» will be glad to meet
you.
It 1» the man with cask in
bank whoae vole« it heard.
Checking and eavinge ac­
count«.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
The Great Sensation in Shoe Selling
y e s Si AI I KNOW I T - B B V l AAL
o r O UA H I M MAMt C H A M « » ]
M O M O A D IN AAT ■
•TOBACCO
[ro w -IS C U T.
T M I K B IS N 'T AH'« TO BA CCO
TH A T MAS TMB S A T t S T V I H *
AN D IA 3TIN O q U A L IT IIS |
o r w e C U T C M IW IN B*
I I )
o -
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N EW
GOODS
Just Received At
- Gehlen’s Store-
And More Coming
• SELECT LIN E OF
Ladies' Dress Goods
Wash Goods
Curtain Draperies. Etc.
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STAYTON
ORE.
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CHAS. GEHLEN
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