Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1919)
\ NOTICE y ANTED \ IV I III ' 400 » vw | «r» . \ y V conia of Halm wood Anyone having Balm tim- Healed bids will lie received »> llm unum A u l« Staffe the school clerk up to six o clock • her that they contemplate cutting * n, Au|ru„, jp 19. fnr ,|M. \ T . _ • • WANTED To register' Logan- thauge Effective Chas. S. C la rk . I d it o r a n d P r o p r ie t o r into wood please call t'. E. Ttyylor ••Janitor Work” of the Slayton Jt C hange of Schedile, N berry pickers, for picking about June-12 if achool for the school year 1919- at once. June 15. 1919 July 1st, at K. E. Bangs' yard, 1020 . Marion, Oregon. Mill City--Stayton ;,>1 •I*'» '-*ti h \V FOR SAI K in the field I The school board reserves the City--Stayton- - Salem A d v e r t i s i n g Kates Made Known Upon Application Kerch ion , ' \ ‘ ' .• , ' right to reject any and all bids. • ' \ l i i K i IO rv A r i SB i.' -■ .........— a FOR SALE Black rercn.ron j xvl|| so|| my entire crop when AU ) c M T 'A »v a U'. ddlo ■ A At»L Foreign Advertising Represented by The Americin Press Association mare, 8 years old. weight about \ 1 will he on the Clerk b. 40 « m l.v M ill < tty A r 7 ;i» t |» m 1350 lbs., and colt Three weeks ... — ------------------- ;---------------------------------------------- 1 (Jourb ♦'.M l Entered as second class matter at the postotfice at Stay ton. Marion old from Belgian horse. .1. A. pWu* after July 41h. Lyon* Tl* County. Ore iron, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. • 2t-26-3 Comely, Rt. I. Scio. Ore. 6-19-31 -A- T. Brewer " M * baiiiA TUO T «o r SlnyUMt 1 ________ Address all Communications to The Stavton Mail C./4M K i n d s i f I ti.n " H u b lin v ity MOP PICKERS WANTED T o 1<0|. i u A1> ì : IJ50 lbs., sound • \ • \b -*t A ** A u m o v iU r t »;* > GOLD FROM LEAD nick at l.nuy Hop Yard, picking ul„| gt,„ tle mari». Will tra e for J 4ftÜ *' Toinvr H;97 i ! 4.55 “ s i c , II.-ciial 4 44» " t.. start about September 1st and ROiH, niilk covv. fi. F. Fresh Coti « v e Fumi 4 IA H :t% * Were we asked what single trick of mind best aids the work will last about 5 weeks. Picker* Stavton Phorfo , Station Ar titlein Iv » io M »0» er, who through the years must play the rdhtine tasks of bread can register at the residence ol __________________________ * l Cimiifffai »Uirr, Or. I aul I eiu e n .__________________ W A V . V A V A V V A V A V . W M 2 earning, we would say. imagination. IN S U R E D ------------ I I Meet« N o i IM w .UI h I T lttitt Imagination alone can turn the lead of life into the gold of FOR SALE Team, top buggy ;• », ii,> r » . , !• ! ID U NI» TIC 11* TU KNTMllO OU contentment. and double and single harness. \ ’ l * a I t a i l t \ H O ;* • H»It T H I R T Y DAY tf The worker who heaves a heavy sigh at the start of each day’s A, Vernon. Scio. Oregon. 2t-26-3 *1 f). ... λ î1 First door North of Theatre I laminali Auto Stage , __ :• ì taint I n n e r .♦ • work, and woo mentally ticks off the hours between morning and _____________ ■ ,• ,* • SALEM •! • Stnyton, Oregon afternoon as links filed from his day's chain, is no whit better WANTED - Girls f o r training .* Player» ■ »pw'udtjr before September classes begin. With • ...... ■ P»*«®*Hou«e ;♦ • than the old faithful pag. head down, asleep on slowly lifting feet, • • 1 • • • » ♦* • • without even a thaught ahead for the day 's end, and the box of .Willamette Sanatorium 3t-26-10 • ■ oats. Pastor. W. J. Warren The chila spirit that makes a game cut of each day’s job is ;j Services at li a. m. and 8:00 the greatest thing in the world and is as happy as it is unconquer “ p. ni. Sunday School 10 a. m. able. - Epworth* League 7:30 p m., Lack of imagination drives folks to mad excesses to escape a I’ntycr nu*Hinir on \\><im*siluy slavery that is all mental. csi> „ 4 n the piirsonagr at H p. m. Much of the scramble for mere money would cease if we only --------------------------------------------- * understood that happiness neither coTnes with leisure, nor forsakes the most humble. The soul with imagination does not stumble along the rutty 0 •. Sorvico« 2n«l 4th and 5th Sun- rocky road, aching every inch of the way. not knowing w here it is 'hiyx at 8:30 a. m. going, nor caring about the hilis it has already climbed, only wor rying about the bit of snag just ahead, and the mud hole just m Itov. Fr. I.ainck. I’astor 1 v ---------- ---------------------------- -------- splashed through. The blessed spirit? comes whistling down the dark road through Overalls the woods, over the roots, around the stumps, beside the mud holes and knows them not. for its eves are on the stars up there, smil • / I'ri«aching evorv «»spond and ing from the velvet, low-reaching heavens; its ears hear only the ' \ fourth Sundaya of ouch month, v:; morning and evening. Morning soft night voices of the marshes, and the scent of .wild flpwers scrxitW at 11 u. m. :imi evening making the journey so bewitching that at its end. when the Great- ' ser\ icea nt 8 p. m. White Door of Beyond is reached, the spirit pauses and wonders. Sunday Hchtxil ehch Sunday That the journey has been so short. . morning at Id -i. m. 5® S. L. Boyce, Pastor. Market Price Market Price Non-Partisan League Missionaries fur Produce for Produce “B f e S T A Y T O N M A I L CLASSIFIED ADS. Subscription Price $1.50 Per Ye^r in Advance FARM and CITY : • PROPERTY : Harry Humphreys Qualities Methodist Church mmm Assortments * Show ing a Nice Stock Ribbons • Handkerchiefs Gloves Notions--all kinds Values % of White Goods Domestics Muslins Outings Cambrics Prints Nainsooks Draperies Gauze Shirtings Pillow Cases Dress Goods Ginghams Tubbings Silks Percales Sheets & Sheetings Towelings Underwear Diaper cloth Hosiery Damasks Cotton Batts Crash Oil Cloths Complete Line of Fresh Groceries Stay ton T ’Q Oregon D U L L O It is apparent that the North Dakota Non-Partisan Liague is doing sopie missionary work in western states. Dr. C. H. Chapman, socialistic writer on Portland dailies, re cently on the Portland Journal, is s-mt to Idaho. He has taken the editorship of the leading Non-Partisan paper in that state and will also lecture for the cause. The Portland Journal has put a man from the San Francisco Bulletin in charge of its state farm ruanketing bureau department. .He has had training along socialistic lines in connection witn several movementt to organize the farmer. H. C. Cutting has been sent to North Dakota to exploit the Non-partisan League achievements in a series of letters to the Sar.- Francisco Bulletin. The Bulletin is tl>e most pronounced of San Francisto expon ents of socialistic theories and labor radicalism. Thus the preliminary work is being done» of cultivating the tillers of the soil in western states. After awhile will come Mr. Townley'5 agents and harvest the $16 per. He Is Coming. “ Put a ft*« short years a^o, Iny-dees ami Ken-tle-nien,” said the side show lecturer, in tones admirably adapted for declamatory purposes, “ we had here, as our greatest living cu-rl-os-i- tee. that hideous human horror, the wild mun of the Everglade*, who three times a day leaped upon gur-reat unks of r-r-r-raw and re-e-e-eklng flesh and devoured them with terrible ferocity and blood-curdling yells. He was in due course succeeded by the repulsive freak of an‘ lire you now see before you—the bestial and bristly bolshevik. He will not work, he never bathes, but day and night kicks Incessantly, and in the unintelligible three-cornered language of ids native land screams denunciations of every thing in existence. Probably year after next be will he super-e^ed by the last pedestrian, a white-eyed, shuddering wretch who will leap 1^ feet sidewise if you will make a noise like an auto horn.”—Kansas City Star. Cash Store * B a p t is t C h u r c li H. A. BEAUCHAMP, M.D. Physician and Surgeon ; STAYTON. - C. H. BREWER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON S t a v t o n , O regon I W. They’ll K Pintler, D. M. D. DENTIST Office Opy. LnncellcWl Shoe Store Phone 2152 Stavton. On* V. A. GOODE , L AW Y E R a ml N OTARY PUBLIC *j. Office Room N In the County Court o f ;l^ State of Oregon for the County of Marion. In.the matter o f the estate of John Neitling,. deceased. Notice is hereby given that Michael Neitling was appointed executor of the estate of John Neitling on the 1st day of June, 1914, by an order of the County court of Marion county, Oregon, duly entered of record in said court. All persona having claims against said estate are required to send the same properly verified, with proper vouchers to Carson & Brown, his attorneys, at Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. . Dated this 13th day of June, 1919. M ichael N eitling , Executor. Carson & Brown, Attorneys for Executor. June-19- July-17 Roy Ithig. T ÎS. H . LI R L T X K I . Altorncv-at-I.Hw— Notary Public FUNERAL DIRECTOR - J..M. BINGO STAYTON I of the “omfort and style» of the Bishop Suits and the satisfaction of being "well dressed.’ ’ Wf> arc complete outfit ters of men. 2 Palm Beach Suits ! for those who wish some thing iight & comfortable “THE CLADEK GARAGE” , A N D M A C H IN E S H O P OREG O N Dr. Paul Fehlen VETERINARY SURGEON DENTAL EXPERT % ___ • Calls Answered Dny or Night Phone--Res. ,3X21 STAYTON OREGON STAYTON MEAT MARKET SESTAK ACETYLENE WELDING Bishop’s Clothes FIX FORDS All Kinds of Repairing done at Reasonable Rates Battery Charging. All kinds of assessories. Gas and Oils for sale All my work is Guaranteed First Class CPiAS. CLADEK, STAYTON, URE. & TH OM AS, Proprietors. are the best in the market, made of “Virgin Wool’’ direct from the sheep into your clothes. That means service and wear. * A N D B R A Z IN G "» FresluSalt&Cured Meats Lard. Creamery Butter Highest Market Price P?.id For Fat Stock D r. U T T E R ------------ Every Family in Marion and Folk Counties .a* Patron- -------- Salem Woolen Mills Store DhNTISI ' No charge for examination, and estimates willingly given. One of the best equipped offices . in the Valley 411 Bank ofCommurci Bldg, i Phono. Main 606 I OREGON O .i ‘X Executor's Notice of Appointment ------ = r = OVERHALL CARS S t. M a r y s C h u r c h Salem, Oregon