Aumsville Hoys Homo
Wo soll Shoos
that aro
delightful
to wear
SHOE SHOP
H O M E
* T ry O ur
£
...
i
<• <•
V •> <• <• V ❖
’Sick Feet Make
a SickBouy ’
Q U A L IT Y
SALEM. OREGON
<•
v
OF
•
Unlocked Process Shoe
Fvr Men and Women ’
*2» <• <• V V <* v> v
•> •> V
<•<*»>*>*• v
Philip M. Albus arrived home
Wednesday morning having just Vi ',
received his discharge from Camp
'
l*ewis. He has been in active
service.
Privates Wm. naughty and -,y
l'la ir Brock returned home from V,\^
the unn.v last Sunday a fter ro-
i.'ivine: their discharges at Camp
Lewis. Both o f the t*oys have
been in the aerial service and
have been in active service over- V"
sous.
Is pennitted l>v thè V. S. Hcpnrt
meni of Agrlonltnre for otficUl
«UppiAg of slioep for scali.
This week the Mail goes to
in front o f the Baptist church
press
a little early so that the
the past week.
The city hail is undergoing a f orce can get away to celebrate
change in the way o f a new ro o fj*n g raI1d old style,
and a cement sidewalk.
James Mielke is home from
W ord comes that Carl Ruble « Portland for a three days vaca-
aud Lawrence Mulkey are em- tlon over tat> Fourth, with the
ploved in the paper*mills at Ore- *lome r‘ '‘ KS-
gon City.
Miss. Wanda Brown has organ-
Everybody is talking about ized piano class in Stayton^and
“ Dorothy Gish. ” See her in Bat- will be glad to communicate u itl
tlm g Jane Star Theatre Wed- any pupils wishing lessons. A
nesday July 5.
' (specialty is being mad^ fo r be-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zpber o f
near Stayton, recently visited at
Seaside, Oregon with the Martin
B erg family, form erly o f Stay ton.
W. L . Benham was in town
Tuesday renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Mr. Benham was the
man who put in t-he irrigation
ditch from Stayton to West Stay-
ton, eigh t years.
.
“ The First L a w ” is it Eastern
money or The Code o f the W est?
(Home and see for yourself Star
Theatre Sunday July 6th.
i
Saturday I he  tre tj
k
(4*«4't4*a4*i4*i4
Quite a crowd o f young people
surprised the ’ newly-weds, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Spaniol at the Geo.
Spaniol home last Monday night.
The event was a midnight chia-
vari. Mr. and Mrs. Spaniol ar
rived home from their honey
moon late Sunday qight.
A
IRENE CASTLE In “ First Law” i
It
t; Wednesday theatre \
*.
j
‘ L O N G C-H-A-N-C-E”
CO M ED Y
Swat the F ly
v
|
Oh, BoyT
The wnr department recently invited
hid* for the follow ing to supply 12.'*
regiments; Seventeen thousand five
hundred set* o f boxing gloves, 7,'MH)
bn*ebnll hat*. 21.Iff* baseball*, 35,000
playground balls, 3,000 rugby footballs.
7/*ll> noccer football*. 350 volley ball*
and 1.750 medicine ball*.
IV* y
A r s r « u to o h in a «o r s u o r a «ita f
C o m a In a n d s s s u o .
e ih «o r taso b o , S ta ta.
IftIMIS*«)
tìHP
OCTUIMMMICM»
s
£3
«
M
Arsenate of Lead
For Spraying small
fruit trees, roses and
all- kinds of flowers,
vegetables, etc.
Trees as Aerials for Wireless.
It Is ilitlii'tilt Indeed to tlud sotne-
thlmt renllv new In radio <-oyimii[ilen-
tlon. Things w(il<*h nre hulled us new
In the dully press lire more» often
apt to prose merely developments or
Improvement« alom; well-known lines,
mid It Is In that class that Ila* recent
tree aerial tests at Washington fall.
As far hack ns lisi” , experiments were
carried out In which trees were em
ployed :fS aerials. In the recent tests
messages were received over tjitlte n
distance hy means o f tns- aerials. It
was also pointed "lit that messaO-è
could he transmitted through the
nvrn-y of trea aerials over short dis
tances. However, In view o f the re
markably sensitive receiving apparatus
available today, the use o f tre«' aerials
is no snore remarkable than It was
hack in 11 *»'*7. with the relatively crude
Instruments o f that time.— Sclentiflc
American.
Slopens
fia\l
(o
Drug
Store
«íy>
f ig
R
-
Piano
Lessons
«
w
— ——
»RItt’ mtRKWIta'KRKIt»*»
I can take a fevW nore pupils
for the piano at my home at
W est Stayton. Mrs. E. M. Gil
bert.
'5-22 t i . 4
‘it !
c/4 Perfect Combination for Your
New Silks
New Voiles
NewtDimities
New W hite( ex)«Is \
New Press Gingnams
m
Auto Engine
' o f a ll descriptions,
fo r that
“M O TO R LIFE ”
Dress.
We
. rifiht price.
A SS O C IA T E D G A SO LIN E
A N D H A V O L I N E OIL
Pro
Sum m er
d el ready
ta n supply the m aterial at the
Satisfactory to Cth«rs
G I V E ’U S T H E O N C E O V E R
A N Y H O W AND BE S A T IS F I
ED T H A T O U R G O O D S A R E
J U S ' T R I G H T .
»
t; Sunday theatre ;
Stayton Bakery.
«M allons,, 11 si «•arrio«I «»II during Hu■ wnr
Munitisi !Hu*
Vl ».• ch ief » a t t hen
’
ter » u« IH»rfloriu KmiH ch and IIni t»«-r
ns a\ rilinit»U* !:»rjf.'ly biK'au*«* Kl* îi n«v
li;ol 1 * »|‘ ■:tlvr«l foro • for general »um.
I ,:*s
om* liititi)ilrv«r >(t»5lDi ago the *» mt ti
western 1*0fn«*r «»ir Fnlince, .'xt. intine
fmn»
! i'»n1caux
to
the
l*> »IUM M
immtitniiftH w a« nl Iim*t ns tn-cb-
II ** r»ov>
•ho p i»Irto, aujl wu* fringed by suini
«Unies which were ismslmuly In nnm-
Dient. biiry.ng Hohls nml hulls - ami
> •» *•!» wind«- villa ..'». Niipolism
Ih il
111 engineers nml forest«»;-*, These
men sueem-detl In lt"l«Ung the dm««'* In )«
phn e hy planting with innrltitne pine;
niul then they planted up the wh.-V In
terior o f the recinti with the suine trie.
Muring the wnr this region wns 'he
largest source of Imuher not only for
tin- Kreneli nriuy. hut for the llrltlsh
nini Anierlenu armies us well.
Has
m*w typ* *.f mlni-r
h'-'nq
**volve*l
at
Atlmrton,
!>nnrHi!iiL\
through tin- growlns [Kipularitv o f the
batliH at Mi-ssrt. Fletcher, liurrnwa
ami cnnifNiny'a collIeri«-s. At tir e nrily
Several Stayton people attend 10 je-r cent o f the men ttaeil them ;
ed the Operetta “ Windmills o f now the tiirure In 50 per cent. Th e,
Holland” that was given in Mill miner now goen to work in twee«!» and
brown hoot* instead o f hit ohkeif
City last Friday night, under the clothes and clot;*. He no longer he-
direction o f Mrs. Kahler, who rmlri-he* the Kents o f tramway* and
at one tirfie wa« a music director railway i-arrlnKes with the crime of hi*
calllnx. Nor does he drive hi* w ife
here -in Stayton.
They report to despair with the amount o f work he
the Operetta a great success for bring* Into the h m«e each day. lie
goe* home spruce and well groomed,
a home production.
with no sign* o f the weariness so
charavtcrlsth; of the tm-ti "coining up.”
“ All the young men use the baths,”
said the ke*.|iHr o f the bathhouse.
“ Some of the older im-ti don't.”
\
“ They H ie learning sense,” volun
COMEDY Lonesome Luke * teered an old miner. “ And I wonder
the women didn't teneh It to some of
* . A * . A '. A ’ .A * .A * .A * .A * .A * .A * .A * .A ‘ .A * .A them n lilt sooner.
“ «'niiveiili-m-e I” His eyes twinkled.
Its a long, long established
fact that soft wheat flour makes “ Why, man. if I want* d to Jar.z T
could bring my dress clothe* here and
the best tasting bread in the he ready fur the hall twenty minutes
world. It is also an established * after I got out o f the « age. No. I'm
fact that hard wheat flour makes not going to start tiizzlhg— not at my
time o f life. But I might be going to a
finer grain bread
With our director*' banquet one o f these day*.
Stayton (Blue Ribbon) flour and You never know In these time*.” Klf-
our genuine hard whpat Mon teen minutes suffice for a miner's balh.
tana flour blended together re Wen in a hurry take a little le*s. dan
sults in both a good tasting and dle* a little more. They find their
good looking loaf. T ry us out. own soap and towel*.— London Times
#
OiaiaatcTS. Clonali Susiaits.
It i l i - i not l-m n, ali I n i or il I Hat a.
Itera noi Iniutt thè rtecce oi aktu,
lami ha v - io thrlr itiolhrta iuouedl.
•trly atter Uipinng
HOW "OLD ORDER CH^GETH*’
»British Miner No Longs.- the Grimy
individual He Has Been So
Frequently Pictured.
ti
I
C ioraavati. areiout», attrai i uta, vtc.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cole at-
tended the Union Sundav School
Convention which was held at
Waterloo, last Sunday.
Mrs.
ret 'rne^ Sunday evening,
but *^r- Cole remained till Wed-
Easy Remedy.
nesday.
“ Doctor, can you tall me how to
Dorothy Gish invented
-Of* in
get rid o f this constant ringing tn
T h rift Stamps and put tier vill- my ear*?"
“Certainly; have your telephone
a*»e Movf r
toP’ ‘ n . ' ,aHling
taken out."
' ^ ne
t^tar la e a tre Weunesdaj
5th.
“ The Lon g Chance” an west-
Don’t forget that Mrs. Dena
Mack carries a full line o f ladies e rn picture at the Star Theatre
silk parasols, Phoenix silk hose Wednesday.
I
Mrs. Mack is. at this seas n o f J
the year, having reduced prices
on a !ineto f very attractive h ats.'
J. F. Mielke now has on ex
hibition at his stdre two home-
nride vvagpns. One a mountain
and the other a valley running
gear. By gettin g them in this
v ay, M r,-M ielke is able to qu otï
I l much
lower price than i f he
Coo] the stomach, washes out
purchased through Portland job the bowele, drives ott impurities,
bing hotises. .
helps the liv e r—it ’s Hollister»
r ,. » * . r . r '. r ,. r ,, » ,. r . » ,i P % r . W . Rockv Mountain Tea. Take it
once-a-\reek during hot weather
and see how happy and contented
\
“ BATTLING JANE”
you'll be. 3pc. Tea or Tablets.
\
COMEDY “ Home Run Bill \ Sloper’ s Drug Store.
J
It k ilt» lice, tk-km, mitra, Arsa
Timber wii* os^ntliil to military op
Will the party or parties who
Miss i^va McClellan o f West
Stayton. was in town one day borrowed J. F. M ielke's step
ladder .kindly return it as Mr.
this week.
A new sidewalk has been laid Mielke is very much in need o f it.
Vj p ‘
USE 1 PAHT KHESO HIP Na. ! to
72 PAHTS WATER.
\Mhc*rye Alile ; Got Timber.
“ The First L a w ” at Star T h e
Re sure »> see Lonesome Luke
atre Sunday July t>.
at the Star Theatre Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Hamman spent W ed
Miss Zora Stowell is home
from Salem, visiting her parents. nesday at Salem visiting friends.
§8
I'K reso D ip N o .I
TR Y IT OSCE
Revere Tires 15 per Cent Off
Clark’s Tire House
319 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon
W . F. Klecker
Established 16 Years in ¡Stayton
► ♦♦♦♦»
Balsiger & Son
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
Profits Divided
j* j* V* V* Oregon
50 foot hosi1, $fi
40 lb Cotton Kelt Mat reas $18
Enameled Ware, 15c to $1.00
Library Tables, $7.50 to $85
----------W7 J W ILL SAVf: YOU M O N E Y ------------ j
•
! Balsiger & Son, Jordan, Ore.
'* '* * < * * * * * * *
Sowing Machines, $5 to $80
Just'Arrived, a C ar Load of
NEW FURNITURE
W e buy' anything in the Produce
line from Cascara Bark to a
dressed cow. W ill sell you any
thing in the ^Merchandise line
from a knitting needle to a new
threshing machine. Come and see
V *1A *1 A * 0 0 * M « » A A A A A * A A A A W Ü 4 'A 4 * i* * A » '*
Suit Cases, 85c and up
* * * * *
*
___
The Peoples’
Furniture & Hardware Store
271
N . Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon
'