Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
THE STAYTON MAIL S T A Y T O N , M A R IO N C O U N T Y . O REG O N. T H U R S D A Y , O C TO B E R 2, 1919 25th. Year, No. 37. IDO ROOSEVELT SELLS STAYTON WEST THEODORE STAYTON MAIL ROUTE * AS $ ifcNRYM. DOLLARD KNEW HIM IN BOYHOOD Ben Gehlen, who has had the' .a t k . « « ikiltkW i«s (III. d U llU i OLIllUUo Serial No. 1173 THERE IS PLENTY THE HUB STOCK FARM DOES BIG BUSINESS OF ADVENTURE IN LIFE IN THE NAVY Cole and Harold, proprietors o f the Hub Stock Farm six miles The deepest yearning for a na- east of Albany who has some fine ‘ ‘ Roosevelt was one o f the val career lies in the heart of the registered Short Horn cattle at moat puny kids that I ever saw“ boy who lives farthest from the the state fair report doing a thri remarked Henry L. Dollard. who ocean waves. Why this is so no ving business in the sale of re- knew tho Colonel Ht Oyster Bay. one knows. It may be that “ dis- gistered cattle for breeding pur- A t that time Roosevelt and his tance lends enchantment,“ o r , poses at various points along the parents lived on an estate very ! that far away pastures wear th e' coast. They sold a fine animal near the water, and the first | tinge o f greenest green. This yesterday to T. J. Mullen o f summer young Roosevelt and does not mean, however, that Kneeland Humbolt county, Cali- the boys in the neighborhood boys who are brought up within i fornia and another to F. T. Bur- AI hm ! Poor Editor would go in bathing from the sight o f the ocean never set sail blutt o f Warrington, Oregon. old steamboat dock. When a plumber makes a mis thereon. They do, for the spirit They recently sold to other “ Roosvelt was then about 16 take he charges twice for it. of adventure is urgent in the California buyers. The propri When a lawyer makes a mis years old,” said Dollard. “ He breast o f all youth. etors o f the Hub Stock Farm are was game to the core and would take he has a chance to try the There you have the key to boy- rustling young business men and follow any strong boy. They case all over again. hood’ s salt w^ter ambitions, and are worthy o f success.—Albany When a carpenter makes a nds- j used to play stump the leader, it is one of the compelling reas- Democrat. take it is just what he expected, j and although Roosevelt was not ons why naval life is luring to ! Messrg ^ and Haro,d are When a doctor makes a mis as strong as the other boys, he the young man. O f course, there ^ Stayton ^ and have managed to do just what they take he hurries it. is patriotism—that desire to fig h t; \ many friends here who will be When a judge makes a mistake did. I ’ ve seen them in bathing for home and native land, but glad to hear o f their success in many a time. The leader would it becomes the law of the land. this is predominant only when the stock business. When a preacher makes a mis make a fancy dive otf the dock the nation is upon the verge of and Roosevelt would follow. O f take nobody knows the difference. war, or is engaged in conflict. Card of Thanks. ten 1 thought he would never • But when an editor makes a It has been said that i f ships i We wish to thank all those come to the surface, but he did, mistake Good Night! rode on wheels and sailed over who so kindly assisted us during and swam back to the dock, dry land never a boy you’ t find the long sickness and at the bur- Bill Hart at Star Theatre Wed ready for the next stunt. who would give a thought to a rial o f our beloved w ife and naval career. The water is the , Dollard watched the young nesday in a 2 reel western. Also for the many lure, unknown shores, dreamed- mother. man grow up, saw how he im beautiful floral offerings. of harbors in out-of-the-wav cor proved each year, • nnd when he WOMAN IN FIRST Signed—Grandma Follis ners o f the world, something dif returned from the west, said STATE-OWNED BANK ferent and something new. Hilda Trask that one who had seen the young And all these things accom G- B. Trask man before would never have pany life in the navy where there are no com fields to plow, recognized him. It was just Douglas Fairbanks at the Star no grain to thresh and no lawns grit and determination, and these O B IT U A R Y S C H O O L N O TE S . Theatre Sunday in Arizona. to mow. Instead there are spread qualities he had all through life, before your eyes the wonders of commented Dollard. The annual reception for the the world and all the inhabitants N O TIC E The subject of this sketch, Natives o f all lands, Oregon’ s quota to raise a fund teachers and new students, which thereof. civilized and savage parade be Susan Francis Follis, was bom for a Roosevelt monument, is is always held at the beginning fore the eyes o f the sailor lad. Frsa the Stayton Light and Power Co. near Kingston, Linn county, $37,500.00. The names of all the of each school year, will be given Instead of a home and barn Oregon. March 29. 1867 - aged donors will be sent to the Nation Friday evening at the high and village store he dwells where OFFICE HOURS 53 years, 5 months and 1 day. al Committee and they will final where decks school gymnasium. More details hugh . . cannon , , bristle, ,, , . Our office will be open for col- She lived with her parents ly be placed in the national me concerning the reception will be lection, for the fin * ten days o f are.' And because all this is dif- . Henry J. and Mary J. Follis in morial at Washington, D. C. given next week. ferent it is only natural that it i eac*1 month. from 1 p. m. to 6 p. Linn county, until November 7, j Oregon’s quota will be in the m. each afternoon, (except Sun- The following officers o f the should appeal to boyhood. 1894, when she was united in shape o f a free-will offering rath T h » •State Bank" la a realltr L ife in the navy, however, day.) Junior Class have been elected: In North Dakota. Th » Sr«t bank marriage to G. B. Trask o f Stay- er than a drive for funds. _____ v- Pres. Maysel Montgonery; vice- isn’t all a matter o f globe trot - 1 to b» owned and operated by a ton, Ore., where she has since re ting, sightseeing and hobnobbing •tat» haa been establlahed at Far TE LE PH O N E Pres., Leo Willing; Sec.-treas., with other races and other peo go. the Brat o f a group o f public sided until her death, which oc We have two phones on the Mr. and Mrs. Kd Taylor were ly ownad Institutions to begin Clara Mielke; member of execu ples. Nor, on the other hand is curred September 28, 1919. operation.* And a woman. Mlaa in town Sunday arranging for it all a matter o f scrubbing decks, sarrie line, so in case there is no tive committee, Norval Fisher. P. A. Benaon, Is one of the bank To this union was bom three their son Elmer to attend high officer», being deputy director la The Senior Class have elected burnishing brass and stoking one at the office the phone will children, two o f which died in tba farm loan department. furnaces. But for the boy filled ; probably be answered from the school here this winter. infanev, one remaining— Hilda, the following officers: P r e s . , with the desire for adventure residence and the business taken Arthur Kelly; vice-Pres., Hugh there is plenty o f it in life in the ten years o f age. Her father care of. Rossell; Sec-treas., Philip Weia- navy. preceeded her to the heavenly! STREET LIG H TS And Secretary Daniels has an enberger; member o f Executive home over three years ago. In case your street light is out nounced a man shortage in the committee, Philip Weisenberger; Pacific fleet, therefore extra in phone to us. Do not wait for She leaves to mourn her death Sergeant at arms, Lyle Ice. ducements o f travel in the Ori your neighbor. It is impossible one little daughter, her mother, ent will likely result in many ad A number o f new students husband, two brothers, J. T. and venturous young Americans soon for us to survey lights every day Calf food, calf meal and numeaous other foods that W. F. Follis and a great host of registered at the high school smelling the salt o f the peaceful and i f we are not notified your have been advocated under these names have met with utter Monday. friends and acquaintances. Pacific. light may be out several days. failure because they have had no purpose whatever. The Stayton schools were clos She was stricken down with You will meet with the same failure if you try to sell that dreadful scurge known as ed Friday, September 26, so that calf food or calf meal because it is a different food entirely influenza on January 14. follow the teachers and students were from Mutual Compound. ed by pneumonia which resulted able to attend the State Fair. TH IS IS V E R Y IM P O R T A N T Howard Baldwin and Glady’s in death. Mutual Compound is a food prepared by scientists for Finley have been absent from Sister Trask professed faith raising calves and pigs. It is compounded for the purpose in Christ in October 1913 and the first grade this week. o f substituting the mother’s milk. Mildred Crabtree a first grade united with the first Baptist The food contains the properties necessary to develop pupil started to school Monday. church of Stayton, and was a bone, tissue and fat and to develop it in the same way that faithful, devoted member till Wilbur Lesley entered the 2nd whole milk will develop it. God called her home. grade Monday. As I understand Mutual Compound, it answers the Sister Trask, or Susie as she same purpose for calves and pigs and other sucking animals Miss Ruby reported the pupils was familiarly known was a in the first and second grades as Mellen’s Baby Food or other compounded foods answer woman o f stearling qualities of are making a doll house for their for the human life. character, a devoted w ife and art work, Certainly there can be no question about the ability of mother, a kind and benevolent scientists to compound a food that will feed calves when neighbor and best o f all a de scientists have already compounded foods to feed the human A U C TIO N SA LE voted and consecrated Christian. infant. An investigation on your part or on the part of a dairy That she was held in the high I will sell at public sale to the man will prove beyond a doubt that the compounded foods est esteem and love is proven by highest bidder, at the Letteller for human infants have proven successful and. therefore, the fact that a great crowd at place two miles west of Mill City ; Crates Furnished we have no hesitancy in recommending a compound food for tended her funeral despite the ON OCTOBER 4TH calves and pigs. inclement weather. Really we are enthusiastic over it and after explain Her funeral sermon was preach Eight head o f cattle, 1 team, 4 1 \ ing it to the modern, up-to-date dairymen, they have also cd by her pastor S. L. Boyce, as sows and 35 little pigs, 15 goats, become enthusiastic because they can see the immense sav sisted bv W. J. Warren, of the farm impliments. household goods ing it means to the dairymen o f the Northwest. M. E. church, on Sept. 30. after and many other small articles. We have received our first shipment and are able Ito which her body was was tender Nick Topolos, Owner, Ben T. J fill orders promptly and we are very anxious to have every ly laid to rest in Lone Oak ceme Sudtell. Auctioneer. dairyman try at least one pail. We prefer having them try tery at Stayton beneath a mound two pails because they enn make a better comparison by J. G. Halfman arrived with of beautiful flowers, there to raising two calves than by raising one. his family from Woodlake. Cali rest in quiet peace till God shall mail route from Stayton to West Stayton for a long time, sold out to Herman Marking. Mr. Mark ing took charge of the route on October 1st. Bun has purchased an interest in a big farm near Connell Wash., ' and will move there in the near future. ATTENTION DAIRYMEN Received Every" Day" Till 9 o’Clock p.m. Highest Market Price Paid We are exclusive agents for Stayton and vicinity W . F. K LE C K E R , W -K -î-M 'v v 'î-W 'X ' ' STAYTO N , ORE. •"♦••»•••••»•••**»**»***M***Ja*2WaJaa*»eJ»e2»eJ»»J»e$»eJeeJ»«jM}»»J wake the sleeping dust. To the g rie f stricken family we extend our hearfelt sympathy and prayers. Contributed fornia last Saturday, and are stopping at the Lesley hotel. Mr. Halfman is looking for a piece of farm land and intends to locate here. Chas. Gehlen 1 « -Ti*in»i i T. ti * nrr m v-M V iV u rr, i'i^v-ryTvtm riw ytaw m