The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current, October 25, 1917, Image 2

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    P-,
JO .
bunch of lice from one of the
OLD HICKORY WAS Ì
W H Y , THAT W AS
G R A V Y l.Y -S
large rice fields o f 1400 uc)es
-
rrsiD iN T ANattw YICMTY FARTlOn A7 j
C u L l J t t A n .D
A
e
o
u
r
mis
to
bacc
o
;
m a Princeton, Cal.. u> J e 7th
JACKSONS IAVORIT l
A '. . B A X D E R S : D A U G IIL 'R T V . O w n ers u m l l u k jith i’rs
CHEW
umfbih grade room. The bunch
C. B . D.\ Ui ’ H t 'K T \ L M i t o r an< 1 M n n a ire r
measures 3 1-2 feet in length and
n e ro R B T M R in v e n t io n
or cua patent air - proof rv i
is c< mposed of about 99 sepernte
GRAVELY PLUG TOO AC1
Enter.' 1 as second class matter at the postortkv at Stayton, Marion stalks. The yield in that local­
M A D E S T R IC T L Y F L O ITS C O tW IF
C
WOULD NOT NT.EM M 'C S H IN T N I?
County, Oregon, under the Act of Con press of March 3, 1879.
it y is from TO to 80 sacks pc r acre
N O W THE I ATKNT P O J C ‘ 1 K f I
__ ft
F R E S H A N D C L E A N ANO CO
ar.d is worth 84.00 per hundred.
IOUOH
A
LITT
l E enr h C' GRAVELY I.
The grades are making an exten­
CHEW
A N D LAO Tn LO N O F R T H A N A E
O F O R O 'N A O Y .» L U O
sive study o f the rice plant.
. / ’JO. 9reve!y J-Au xc C >
•/ r
A spelling contest was held
A d v e r tis in g Rates Made Known Upon Application
Friday between the 7th and 8th
S j W M — —
grades. Sarah ’Caldwell spelled
BEFORE BILLY POSTED
Foreign Advertisicg Represented by The American P rrs Association
the whole room down, and George
GETS THROUGH. A LOT CF
fjm
OTHER PLOPLE W ILL cc
Mielke stood last in the seventh
$ /
t
GETTING PARTICULAR TOO J
Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail
grade.
Loran (.ampm&n has been ab­
Mildred English has entered sent from school for several days
high school.
on account of illness.
The program given by the A-
Clarence English has entered
The high and grade teachers pollo Literary was very good, all
Miss Crabtree's room.
are taking up the Food Conser­ numbers were well handled, es­
An exhibit o f cocoa from the
vation problem and are discuss­ pecially the Wee bit ’o Harmony.
Lowney
Chocolate Co. has beer,
ing it each morning with the pu­ The next program will be given
received
for the 5th and 6th to
pils. Fifteen minutes are given by the A-C’s Friday afternoon at
C. E. Taylor and wife were in
study,
and
they are making u Salem Saturday.
to this work.
the usual hour. The following
thorough study.
Last Friday the high school program will be given: Introduc­
Baby Marie Osborne in "Told
Greta Ruble brought some flax at Twilight” at Star Theatre
students were highly favored by tion, Beryl McLaughlin; Stunt.
some classical piano solos given Arthur Kelley and Leo Willing; to school, which has been studied Sunday.- Enough said.
by Amelia Cossa'man of Salem. Violin solo. Sylvia Sestak: How I in Miss Marshall's room.
Mr. and Mrs. Creenbaum, of
Edith Cavin is absent from Portland and Mis. Morley of the
She spent the latter part of the make my teachers laugh, Leo
week here visiting her sister. Wier; Mandolin solo, Albert War­ school on account of sickness.
Waldo Hills, visited Saturday at
Miss Mclntruff. The numbers ren: 40 lines of German. Roy
In the work o f Food Conserva­ the A. C. Thomas home.
rendered were Regelitto and Folhs: Talk. Lois Bracken: Army tion. the first and second grades
Mrs. M. J. Crabtree and son
■‘Sextette” from Lucia, played life o f brother, Harry Scofield: have decided upon three points
visited over Sunday with htr
Reading.
Margaret
Schaef­ by which they can aid the work.
by the left hand alone.
The American people art
er,
Reasons
why
Joe
failed
to First by doing without candy, parents at Salem.
The Basket Ball games o f last
waking
up.
They reeen
hn
Miss Matilda Bidders of Suver,
Friday evening were interesting. arrive at school. Freda Allis; second by rating brown bread at
charge that they are w a i t c A 1
Oregon, is visiting her friend.
The Sophomores took the game Piano duet. Anna Spaniol and least one m al a day anil third
Miss
Minnie
K
erberof
this
city.
from the Seniors by 9 points, the Gladps Hamman; One day on the saving their i>ennies and nickels
Bank deposits all over the
"Jane” is some Jane at Star
to give for the soldiers when
score was 17-8. The Juniors were farm, Albert Croisant.
Theatre Saturday. See for your­
country are increasing by leaps
too heavy for the Freshmen, the i Blindfold test was given in needed.
self.
Typewriting
Friday.
Thegener-;
and
bounds.
score being 21-16. The games
About
fifty
from
here
attended
al
showing
was
very
pood.
Two
for Friday evening are expected
A re you a depositor f
to be close. Seniors vs Freshmen students, Cacelia Mie’ke ar.d Al­ the Red Crors dance in Scio on
A perfect Vegetable Laxative
and Juniors vs Sopomores. Since bert Lulav, wrote four minutes Saturday. They report a large
composed of Figs, Senna and
the Juniors ard Sophs have been without making a mistake. Mar­ crowd and a good time.
I f you are not, join the finan­
J. P. Wilbur and wife accom­ Cascara. Easy to take, 25 and
successful over the other class- garet Fehlen and Wm. Smith
cial
preparedness army. Man­
50c at Beauchamps Quality Drug
men, they both expect to be the made only one and there were panied by their daughter, Mrs.
age to lay aside a certain
Hall and son Jack, returned Sun-1 Store.
champions o f the school after the many who made two mistakes.
amount
o f cash. W e ’ll be glad
Alvin Farley left for California
Clyde Hoffer, former music day from a week end motor trip
close o f the next game; therefore
to
explain
our banking eyetem.
______ _
Monday.
instructor in this schooi, sent a to Portland.
there will be a fight.
TH STAYTON MAIL
-Z D
J
[V:!'
CJisaftinfe
Subscription Trice $1.00 Per Year In Advance
School Notes
*
Thrift Is N ow a
National Slogan
Figsen
STAYTON
STATE
BANK
t
■i
Late Autumn Shoe Sale
|
■
■
On account of the delay in the coming of winter rains and CDnsequent shortening of the season, our immense stock of winter ■
shoes which are coming in all the time, begins to pile upon us and we are going to make room for those coming by making B
T H E BIGGEST PRICE CUTTING SA L E
A share of the banking business
i
of Stayton and vicinity
Salem and vicinity have seen since our big sale last December, when we literally dumfounded the shoe buying public with our J|
W O N D E R F U L L Y L O W PRICES
is solicited.
■
%
You are assured of a safe deposi­
Here we go again and you cannot afford to miss this saie, for you can save enough on your winter’ s supply of shoes to go a ^
long way when
■
You Buy Your Liberty Loan Bond
S
S
■
tory and courteous fcr :atment at
Remember the dates—Friday and Saturday, Oct. 26-27.
Remember that the goods are guaranteed for satisfactory wear. ^
Remember you cannot afford to mis« these
B
this bank, by ample capital and
G reatly Reduced Prices
business.
m
Here is a small sample of them
3
Ladies patent gun metal and kid. special
lot in sizes to 4J, worth up to
| “j r
$6, Autumn Specials................ 4> L O J
One lot o f ladies patent, kids, etc., of
Hanrus, Laird-Schober makes, fine $6
to $8 shoes, up to size 5, Au­
tumn Specials.............................
Men’s mized lot o f tan. patent, or gun
metal in Hunan's, Emerson’s, Forbush
arid other makes, values up to
$8, but not all sizes, bargains
Ladies tan, patent, and gun metal, spe­
cial lot in sizes up to 5. worth
up to $6, Autumn Specials......
Men’s Gun metal English, Fibre soles
and rubber heels, a regular
$5.50 grade for .................
Tan Skuffers. outton, heavy soles, sizes ^
11 to 2 at $2.65; 8i to 11 at & 1 Q T m
$2.35; J to 9 at........................ «F L / J
fi
$ 2.35
$ 3.65
Men’s 16 inch tan Napa brand doub soles, worth $10,
$7.85
Boy’s 16 ** black Dayton outside counters. 3 soies,...... $4.35
Boy’s $4 gun metal button neolin soles at special price $3.20
$ 4.20
Farmers & Merchants
Bank of Stayton, Oregon
$ 2.95
Ladies Black Kid lace Cuban heels, worth $6. special $3.45
......................... gray cloth top,
“
$7.30 “
$5 95
Ladies gray kid vamp gray cloth top, worth $8.00, at $6.45
Misses Gun Metal, Kinex Fibre Soles, heavy edge, comfortable and servicable, sizes 11 to 2, worth $3.50 at $2.85; 8i to 11,
worth $3, for $2.60; 5 to 8, worth $2.75, for $2.30
B A R G A IN S 1 N R U B B E R S
Women’ s black bright finish, short boots, lig h t ........... 2.15
Misses
.....................................
“
11 to 2......... 1.80
Child's
...............................................
5 to 10........ 1 80
Also bargains in light weight Rubbers for the whole family.
Many styles and sizes.
long experience in the banking
Men’s Red Duck vamp thigh Boots, heavy ...................
”
short
“
“
.................
” Black ”
“
thigh
"
“
....................
..........................
short
“
“
.....................
Boy’s
"
**
“
”
“
................
Don’t Forget the Date and Place.
$4.85
3.85
4.45
3.65
2.80
Capital $25,000.00
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COMING!
✓
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1 1 Large line of Fall Goods
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A F U L L LIN E OF
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Men’s Slickers at the Old Price
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a
167 No* Commercial St
Salem, Oregon
i
J, B. LITTLER
Manager
Free:— Get a Face Card Puzzle, a Spinning T op or a Dicky Bird— Free
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RUBBER W EAR
Complete line for Men, Women and Children
[i GEHLEN’S STORE
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