Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1918)
TBI STAYTON MAIL ALEX W DEtt & DAhlHKK'TY. ihrm-is mot! Publishers C. E. DAUC.HERTW Editor end H u n ger FIRST TEACHERS TO CHINA M is s io n a r ie * F o llo w e d the C lo r * t h * W a r W it h Q r s a t B r ita in et In 1846. Tint first general attempt to lntrc «line Christianity Into Chinn date front April 24. 1M.\ when the Chinese .governtneiit, following the disastrati» wttr with Urent It il tain. gntnte«l pet mission to foreigners lo letteli tin Christian religiou. Missionaries from Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application • tittt.v eonnirl' s begun Immediately to t’uvk is* Cltltet. hilt III most places tin "white devils” were received with lots tlllty. The Ki.tperor Tnou-Kviinr Foreign Advertising Represented by The Amerifsn Press Association "h o Pt f . I ¡‘ (ter pint of his retgn Entered a< second class matter at the postoffice at Ftavton, Marion fnvor.sl rfi • introduction o f Rut-op,'an urt» m i I religion. Unsi in isòo, and County. Oi-ecron, under the Act o f Congress o f March 3, 1879. its rtleng-Kung, inhipted a reo, tlonury policy. One o f the oihl results o f the Intro Address all Communications to The Stayton *Mail dilettoli of ChrhtInnltv In China wn- de app, tirarn e hi tS-H of n rebel leml ; serve in the Army, feels that he • r who etilhsl him If Tien ti h, anil | can do a larpe amount of »rood in who ............... . him elf ns the restor- • r of the worship o f the true gist ------- this unlimited field o f activity Fhung-tl. un i ilerlvt U ninny of his (|og With this issue o f the Mail ,ind h.e|P to the skids under : ms from the Illlile. He eulleU him self the hrother of Jeans, the seeonU Alexander & Daugherty w h o . kiaser- son of t:,s| nmi the jnorv rrh of nil he owned and published the paper " ean? deeP|v R u e fu l to all nenth the skies, ami demandisi uni Insurgent fui for the past 18 months relinquish our readers and Patrons for their versai suhml t>|-a. the entire plant and business to k’- a* support in the past and be- lowers called themselves Tneptngs, or “ Prince of peace.” but th«» title was Chas. S. Clark ofCanby who has 8^ ak >'ol,r same ,ovaIt-v and l)a' utterly helltsl by their atrocious deeds. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year in Advance GOOD BYE purchased the plant, business and good will of the paper. It is with a feeling o f regret that we bid a fond adieu to our many readers and friends. Mr. Alexander who has been connect ed in one way or another with the printing business in Stayton for nearly seventeen years and who is now postmaster feels that he has served his time in this line of business and as he is a public servant thinks, he can fill his present position better and serve the patrons of the postoffice more satisfactorily if he relin- quishes other interests that might conflict with his duties as postmaster. C. E. Daugherty, the present editor :s entering the Y. M. C. A. war work as a secretary and realize* that as long as he can't »P S tro,iaf e for our successor who is aIread>’ known to most of out readers and who will give you a paper commensurate with your patronage and support. Again thanking you we say *'Au Revoir.” Yours Truly A L E X A N D E R & DAUG H ERTY I QUAINT LEGEND III I Fresh Beef Travels on a Rapid Schedule Fresh beef for domestic m ar kets goes from stockyards to retail stores within a period of about tw o weeks. Although chilled, this meat is not frozen; hence it cannot be stored for a rise in price. A steer is dressed usually within twenty-four hours after purchase by the packer. The beef is held in a cooler at the packing house, at a temperature a little above* freezing, for about three days. It is then loaded into a refrig erator car where a similar tem perature is maintained, and is in transit to market on an aver age of about six days. Upon arrival at the branch distributing house, it is unloaded into a “ cooler” , and placed on sale. Swift & Company requires all beef to be sold during the week of arrival, and the average of sales is within five days. A n y delay along the above journey means deterioration in the meat and loss to the packer. Sv/ift & Company, U. S: A. A man may get tired of ordi nary tobacco— but never of Real Gravely Chewing Plug, with its pure, clean taste and lasting quality. A few of the Lyons js'npli» en joyed a picnic at the Taylor jfTove Sunday. Mr. Airie who is working for the Hazelwood Creamery is stop ping at Mrs. Abels. Mr. ami Mrs. E E. Trask ami son Laurence made a business trip ti> Staytifh Monday. Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug A number of the young people had a picnic ut the Petrified stump Sunday. Mr. ai d Mrs. M. Stone ami daughter visited at the G. D Colby home Sunday. Mrs. M. Bruce is visiting J. O. Sandberg's- Mrs. yjuinn was n business caller in Albany Sunday. • 20c a pouch — and wort !i it • «S V « 'fi\ G r m v I y la a t f o n iu c I t J u iif r it c e s ta no m o ro to c Itow I An n ordina ry p lu g P. B. G ra v a i, T u b seco Cam ps i , Dannili«, V irgin ia m H t. Pleasant Mrs. Berry Wright o f Salem is visiting at the Mrs. Roxie Shank SMALL SUM FOR “CAMILLE” home. G. H. Ray and 0. M. Baker Alexandre D u m as F ils Received Only motored to Albany one day last $80 for M anu script of Great • Story. week. The Missis Marguerite and An- In the Hotel Drouot recently, the geltne Rvan, Selma SchufT and library o f Jules Claretle, the eminent French Journalist, novelist, druitiutlc William Ryan motored to Port author nnd former director of the land Friday. Comedie Française, who died In 101«. was sold. Among other gems. Ids col lection of book* In,'hided the menu seript o f Alexandre Dumas Fils’ “Tale i i a Lottery.” sixteeu pages in all, pub- 1'shed In 1851. The manuscript c o n tained a letter from Dunius to Jules cftiretle. Informing the latter that for these sixteen pages he was paid the sum o f $210. T was almost a* much a shamed a* 1 Mr. Curtis Ivas been in our was pleased.” writes Dumas, “ to re Navy for over a year and is now ceive this amount. It was far more stationed on the Atlantic coast. than I was paid for my entire manu script o f ‘La Dame aux Comelllns.' K. J. Kusey has leased the Su which I sold to Michel Levy for the sie Kearns ranch for five years. sum of $sa This novel, which Michel Levy pur Subscribe for the Mail chased for $80, yielded the latter $ 100 ,- 0h<>. Long after he hud signed it. Dumas regretted this contract which enriched Id* publisher lit so slight a profit to himself. ------- -------------- Mr. B. E. Edwards and family aiso Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Curtis, a]| 0f Salem, spent Sunday at the \V. H. Futon home. Mrs. Ed- wards and Mrs. Curtis are sisters 0f \ir3 Fuson. East End Notes Be Ready For An Opportunity On* often heart, **I f I only had a little money I coaid make a fortune. ’ * G. H. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shank and son, Mrs. Roxie Shank and family, John Ray and' w ife and J. M. Ray of Lebanon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. Nadstalk of Salem. Why not be ready when op portunity knockt at your door ? Plan to place in the bank a certain percentage o f your tal ary or butinett profit». Mrs. W. R. Ray and family, l Mr. and Mrs. Henry Senz and- family, Dave Aegeter and sons, earnest and John. Mr. and Mrs. , Joe Senz and daughter, Mr. and ! Mrs. H. It, Shank and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Huber and son, Charley Lambert. the Misses | Glad' s Downing, Bessie, Verna ! and Crystal Shank and Mrs. El mer Ray motored to Albany Monday to see the boys leave for OF ALSACE Camp Lewis. Then when the main chance comet a lo n g you’ll be ready for it. Bunking in every form. STAYTON STATE BANK Rase of Giants Who Saw Importance The Misses Dorothy and Maud to Them of the Food Smith spent Sunday at the Lee # Producers. Downing home. There I* a quaint t Id legent^nf Al snee. recalls the Christian Science Monitor. concerning a family of glnnti who, once iijHin h time, lived In u rer tain castle in the old country. The moral of the story seems nppmp-lute at a time w lcn the French minister of grlrulture |s making special effort to encourage the cultivation of luml. The giants lived, says the legend far from the peasants of the plain, and one day the daughter of the house who, though quite a child, was already 30 feet high, strolled toward the plain and saw a laborer peaceful!) plowing his field. She picket! up thf peasant, the horse nnd the plow, ant! put them In her pinafore nnd returned to the castle to show what she had found to her father. “ What you think is but a toy,” said the giant, T s what produces the food which enables us to live. I*ut hack the laborer nnd his horse where you found them.” From that time on ward, adds the tale, the peasants w en never molested by the giants. The Misses Hazel Lambert and Gladys Downing. Messrs. Char ley Lambert and Norman Davie motored to Lebanon and vicinity Friday. Mrs. Roxie Shank and family called on G. H. Ray Friday even ing. Two boys were called from this vicinity Monday to go to Camp Lewis, they were Frank Senz and David Aegerter Jr. Miss Kffie Ray and Messrs. David, Earnest and John A e g er-1 ter and Nick Senz attended the dance at Doerfler’s Saturday ev ening. Elmer Ray and wife spent Sunday at the W. R. Ray home, i Farmers & Merchants Bank of Stayton, Oregon C a p ita l $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Thefie will be preaching at the Mt. Pleasant church Sunday July B u gs In Franc*. In the reign of Lnuls-Phlllppe, a 28. Both morning and evening. ! Monsieur Terrnt had been charged with the duty of fighting bug* In the barracks of Paris. If must tie believed fhnt the result was satisfactory, since by virtue of an order of the general inspector contract* were mode In is If with Monsieur Terrnt for the destruc tion of these frightful Insects. M m si mr Terrnt demanded 00 centimes for each sleeping room. In cnr<» the first fight with the bugs was nut decisive and If he should have to begin again lifter some years, the second operation should cost only .V) centimes a room. Moreover, In these operation : h.- ilc- stroyed the Insects In the nrms-rnck guard house, police quarters and prisons. When he become old Mon sieur Terrat offered to ronitniinlcat* the secret to the state for nn Ind ro- n ty. Put this offer was not accepted. The secret died with the proprietor. And that Is why the soWlers of today are yet struggling against the lug.-- I.e Crl do Par's. A R-al Compliment. P 'lly Sunday hr" h d m: u com p ll- r *■**, hut flic one be prize.* rno*l dearly came to him, oddly enough. t ■< ::i it < i luniul's lip*. It was In PhV -.dolphin. S:iud.;y hat visited Jioy.iniii*lnot{ prison. Thcr* lit hail talked with u housebreaker *« convincingly that the man laid prim I fed to lend, on Ills discliurjia, a Cirri* tlan life. This housebreaker, dlxcn-iln, Sun day with a ituardlan afterward, said “ He come In here. Sunday,did, nnd he fairly turned me Insldp out—mad« me sick o’ meself, that’s whnt he done Oh, he’s a winner. I think he's one o| us— one o’ the (tang— reformed, j o t know.“ WHY WOMEN SUFFER ♦ Many Stayton Women are Learn ♦ ♦ ing the Cause ■> -------- A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE * Women often duffer not knowing the £ cause. j .j. Backache, headaehs, ilizxine?*, m r- ❖ 4* vousne is. Irregular urinary paKHages, wtnkn,*n. ♦ ♦ I inguor •> (•¡¡ich torture o f itself. O ♦ Togethi r hint at weak kidneys. Strike at the roof—get to the cause o ♦ tjuickly help the kidneys if they ♦ need it. « No other remedy more highly endor sed than Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here’s convincing testimony from this locality. Mrs, F. A. R'idino, 41.1 F. Fifth St , Albany, Ore., sayn: “ l have known of the value of Doan’s Kulnev Pills for :i number o f years and couldn’t recom mend a more reliable m,-<;i due for back- ellwand kidney trouble. I am subject to backache anil irregular action o f my , kidneys once in a great while and at : sm-h -erne I t ike (Joan's K dney Pills for a few days. They never tail to stop the misery >n nn back and put my kidneys in good order.” Price <50c, at nil dealers. Don’ t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan s Kidney Pills the same that Mrs Bo ine had. Poster iMiIlium Co., Mfgrs., K iffslo, N Y. j < * •.* We carry a large line of dry goods, shoes, notions, gents’ furnishings, hats, caps and rubber goods, etc. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 has a large line of fancy and staple groceries, canned goods, r*n:,!:'d meats. In fact ev ery thing you will find in a first-class Merchandise s4cre is to be found here at prices that are right. * 4 •> ❖ * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 GEHLEN’S STORE A. * e a * 4 4 *• * » 4 4 4 W- * *4 w. A « « ♦ ç«,