T
h e
ST H Y T 0 N MAIL
Work to start ut once on erection of new $5000 dam at North
Umpqua tish hatchery.
f tm i m m
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JU »«|
pimp »
I COkOnak*« h i am o vow 1
In comment on the 15 | or cent increase in freight rates asked
by railroads. F. W. Kobinson, traffic manager of the 0. W. & R. N.
C. E. DAUGHERTY, E ditor amt M umper
said: "Transportation is the only commodity that has not advaneed
enormously in the past few months, while the cost of everything
Entered as second class m atter at the postoffico at Stayton, Marion entering Into the manufacture of transportation has advanced from
County, Orepron, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
15 to 100 per cent.
Koseburg Creamery to be built here.
Harrisburg to have cheese factory and creamery.—Building
to be erected and made ready for the installation of machinery by
M.-n.ber at the Stale Editorial Ai.ociation a n d o f the Willamette Valley Editorial
July 1.
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A . l o r in tio n
Brownsville 12,000 pounds of blackberries sell for $300.
Advertising Kates Made Known Upon Application
Independence—From 2C0 to 300 laborers will bo needed here
this year Boys and girls during vacation period earn from $1 to $2
Fordfi Advertising Represented by The American Press Association
per day.
Koseburg $100,000 fertilizer plant may be erected here.
Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail
Hue to lack of passengers and freight, Oregon is likely to
lose
the
two fast Hill steamers plying from Flavel to San Francisco
In commenting on the vital n eessity of waterpower devel­
as
they
are
operating at a loss and the company is contemplating
opment, Henry J. Pierce of Seattle says: “ It is intimately connect­
their
sale
to
the Pacific Steamship Co., of Seattle to put on the run
ed with the solution of such national problems as extension of
between
that
port and San Francisco. It is high time for Oregon
waterways, national defense, shortage of food, conservation of coal
oil and labor, irrigation of arid lands and railroad car shortage.” to wake up and give such enterprises the support they need before
These are a few reasons why congress without further delay should we lose them.
Stanfield— $10,000 fruit warehouse here practically assured.
pass legislation enabling development.
rm * K o r
w ant in * a o H ( v
c u t t o b a c c o , so fvc a t m
L s c o w tih » a n o H E R « I
ALEXANDER f t DAUGHERTY, Owners aa l Duhlishcrs
w-a
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-, a t T H a*— a T » « c h a n c e ./ ■* * *
'• e r s i ant , voua
lovaltv I
t APPRECIATED I t HAWCf
« » c o m m i n o vOVR
PROMOTION
Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year In Advance
pOUR soldier is all business, from reveille to U ps
_ —no room for excess b i | | ( | e with him. H e be»
no use (or a big plug of coarso leaf, ail loaded up with
heavy ayrup—what no wants is tobacco satisfaction. The
little sappy chew of W-B C U T checks up with his Idea
of what’s good. Out on a lonely outpost, it’s mighty
sociable and satisfying | and my. how it does last I
N*w Ywfc CB t
S t vmUH-U<mM COUPANT, lif t
Women A re
Businesslike
STAYTON
MAKES
C L U B B IN G
Statistics show th a t ths num-
her o f womsn depositors is rap-
idly increasing.
A R R A N G E M E N T WI TH
W s rsallas th a t womsn to­
day a rs a big figure in tho
basinese world.
N FARMER
We p a y special attention to
thoir accounts.
Courteous tellers and clerks
w ill gladly explain anything
women w ant to know in tho
banking One.
Offers Unusual Opportunity To Its Readers
STAYTON STATE BANK
MOXG our large circle of readers there are a great many
who are interested directly or indirectly in fruit growing,
dairying and other branches of farming. All of these nat­
urally wish to keep in close touch with agricultural activi­
ties throughout the state; and to know about any fight which is
being waged for the measures Oregon farmers want and against
all sorts of schemes that are detrimental to the people and agri­
cultural interests of this state.
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A share of the banking business
of Stayton and vicinity
is solicited.
W e have, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with
TH E O R E G O N FARM ER whereby any farmer or fruit­
grower, who is one of our regular subscribers and who is not
now a subscriber of THE O REG O N FARM ER , will be en­
titled to receive THE O REG O N FARM ER in combination
with this paper at the same rate as for this paper alone.
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You are assured of a safe deposi­
tory and courteous treatment at
this bank, by ample capital and
long experience in the banking
business.
This offer applies to all those who renew or extend their sub-
criptions as well as to all new subscribers, If you are interested
directly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this
unusual opportunity but send your order in now. *
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Farmers & Merchants
Bank of Stayton, Oregon
Capital $25,000.00
TH E O R E G O N FARM ER is the one farm paper which is
devoting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests
of Oregon. It has a big organization gathering the news of
importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and
poultrymen; and it has the backbone to attack wrongful methods
and combinations and had legislation, and support honest leaders
and beneficial measures. W e are confident that our readers will
congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and
attractive clubbing offer.
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Both for Price of One
:.' j Stayton Hail one year
;f Oregon Farmer one year
- »
By our Clubbing Arrangements, Both for $ 1 .0 0
THE STAYTON MAIL
$i.o<A
1 . 00 1p
$ 2.00 f l
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A Complete lin e of
}
j Spring
l
ana Summer j
Goods at
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l GEHLEN’S STORE j
o ♦
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♦ W e also Carry a com- ♦
\ plete line of Staple and ♦
>
>
Fancy
Groceries
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t
and be Convinced
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