The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current, October 23, 1919, Image 1

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    THE STAYTON MAIL
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STAYTON, MARION COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919
FORMER STAYTON
REBEKAH LODGE WILL
WOMAN IS VICTIM
HAVE HALLO’EEN PARTY
OF PNEUMONIA
ON OCTOBER 30TH
The ladies of the Rehekah
Lodge are making preparation«
for u holloween party to la* given
ut the I. O. 0. Hall on Thursday
evening, Oct. 30th.
The party
will he for Kehek: hi and famil­
ies. All who receive invitations
are expected to wear a sheet and
pillow case.
The committee
composed of Mrs. II. A. Beau­
champ, Mrs. V. Dare Sloper,
Mrs. Harry Humphrey and Miss
Ella Williams assure all who at­
tend, a merry time.
AI.HUH-IIIUHREIUJKR M 'l T M I S
A |»r«*tl y wedding w i« solemnized
at thu Catholic church on October
14th, when llev.
Father I<anlck
united In marriage Mlita Kdlth IIlfch-
berger. daughter of Mr anil Mr«. T.
lilghberger. to Mr. Kr#(l H. Albu«,
of Sheridan, Oregon
The bridesmaids were Ml«« Agnes
lilghberger and Ml«« t’athrlne Albu*.
and the groom was supported by Win
J. Albu« and Loo N. lilghberger.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner wa» «erweil at the home of
the bride, and the evening the event
wa« celebrated with a dance to which
there waa a large crowd of the Inti­
mate friend« of both tho contract­
ing partlea.
Mr. and Mr«. Albu« received many
pretty and uweful gift«.
They will
reatde at
Sheridan,
MAY OPEN STAYTON
Oregon, where the groom 1« In the
LAUNDRY AGAIN
drug buatne««. They have the beat
wlahcH of the Mall along with a
At a mass meeting held in the 1
large number of friend« for a bright city hall Monday evening Chalrmun
Mr. Cavanaugh of Portland, was
The Etaile de L ’ Est Club met
and happy future.
Geo. Keech appointed a soliciting here this week looking over the j
with
Mrs. C. H. Brewer on
prospects
for
a
laundry
here.
The
|
committee consisting of V Dan Slo­
Otto Kleet. having recently purch-
per. J H. Thoma« and Forrest Mack t,Id Laundry building Is considered Thursday afternoon October 9th.
axed the baaeball park at the eaat end
and Mr. Cavanaugh The entertainment was in the
10 visit the citizen« of the town and 1 a good place
of State «treet, 1« now engaged In
collect their donations for the lloose-1 said that he would return to Port­ form o f a Harvest Party which
erecting a hugh «hating ring on the
land and If he wa» successful in get­
\elt memorial fund.
was very enjoyable from begin­
premia««. The rink, which will have
Stayton’a share la $100 which Is ting the kind of machinery he wznt-
ning
to end. The house was
a floor «pace of 100 by 1*0 feet,
not considered to be very heavy. But ed he would return and open a
made with maple, will be one of the
suitably
decorated for the occas-
there Is no stipulated amount that | laundry In town.
large«! In the valley. The floor will
Mi.
Cavanaugh
Is
an
experienced
sion.
one has to give
It Is Just as you
be the blggeat In Salem.
Dainty refreshments were ser­
feel and the chairman haa been In- laundryman and we will welcome him
A Teat room and lunch room,
our midst, should he decide to lo­ ved consisting of sandwitches
atructed to lastle receipt« for any
which will accommodate 2500 per-
cate here.
amount from one cent up.
fruit salad, pumpkin pie and
Hon«, 1« also being erected
Mr.
Geo. Keech. Attorney Massey and
Kleet expect« to have the rink and
coffee.
Dr. Heaucamp spoke to the High
Thurston Thomas
was In town
lunch room ready for u«e by the hol­
chool students Tuesday on the sub­ from Jordan Friday, renewing ac­
idays. Then he Intend« to build a
ject and they will raise a small quaintances and showing a few sam­
Two hundred high schools of the;
natatorlum.
with
heated
water.
amount among themselves.
ples of apples and pears that he has state arc ellglible for entrance Into
Other amusement«, making this one
Your donation will be accepted no grown on his place In the Jordan the Oregon Hign School Debating
of the beat reception park« outside of
matter how large or how small and valley this year.
League now entering its thirteenth
Portland, will be ln«talled.— Salem
your name will be Inscribed on a
The applies are of the King varie­ year, according to announcement by
Journal.
slah near the monument. When the ty and the pears are Just pears, so R. W. Prescott, professor of public
committee comes around give aome- he says. The fruit Is the largest speaking in the University, who is
thing to the memory of the greatest that has been seen here for some secretary of the league.
man this country has ever known.
time and Mr. Thomas says he will
J. C. Nelson, of Salem. Is director
harvest a number of bozos.
of the league for the North Willam­
Mr. Thomas will move to town for ette district, comprising Clackamas.
the winter so his son can attend high Linn, and Marion counties. The
E. C. Wallace struck his head
school.
subject for dLcussion In this dis­
against the c h u te, Saturday,
trict Is "Resolved, That
congress
while climbing his silo after en­
should prohibit all immlgravlon for
The
Linn
County
Fair
controversy
silage and cut a gash in his head
between the Scio people and Albany a period of not less than live years."
in which Dr. Brewer took six
High schools eligible for member-
promoters for removal— seems to be
Five aares of land, all cleared,,
stitches to close the wound. The
kind of a dark horse. Albany Is al­ chip In this district are Albany.
wound is doing nicely and Mr. situated about one half mile from ways willing to take something for Canby. Hubbard. Jefferson. Lebanon,
Wallace is going about his usual center o f Stavton on West Stay- nothing, but as It appears to a man Mill City. Milwaukee. Molalla. Ore­
ton road; new 6 room plastered up a tree Scio does not want to make gon City. Salem. Sclo. Sllverton.
work. —Aumsville Record.
Stayton. Turner. Woodbum, Browns­
house with sleeping porch; wood­ ¡.ny presents— “ Just now.”
ville, South Brownsville, Coltos.
shed, two chicken houses, barn
The Linn County Fair has for Estarada. Aurora. Halsey, Harris­
20 x 30 feet, family orchard, some years be^n a "Good Little burg. Sandy. Scolts Mills, Sweet
place fenced with standard wo­ Fair" at the hands of the Scio people Home. Tangent, Willamette, Aums-
and Just because the "W ar Is Over” ville. Crabtree and Sheds.
ven wire fence; good milch cow,
nnd the ban Is lifted there Is always
1 brood sow, 80 hens, steel range somebody eager to “ Take the Joy out
and wood in shed amounting to of Living" without going "Fifty-
Crabtree Bros, have purchased a
about five or six cords go with Fifty."
new 4-ton truck which they will use
the place. This tract is situated
Albany wants the Fair and wants to handle logs and lumber for the
on the Salem ditch and every Scio to say— "Tape It” but we’ll bet Murphy-Gardner Lumber Co. The
foot of land can be irrigated. the price of the next subscription boys have the contract to handle all
The county road adjoining this that comes In that Scio ‘alnt gln’n the logs and lumber for the above
anythin’ away. Just yet.
named company.
tract is to be paved soon.
More
Mrs. Brewer Entertains
Etoile de L’Est Club
L C WALLACE RECEIVES
INJURYOJMBING SILO
FOR SALE-IMPROVED
FIVE ACRE TRACT
DOG RIDES IN AIR
DERBY*ACROSS U. S.
acreage may be had with this
property if desired.
This is a
good buy for someone desiring a
small tract. Trice $3600.00.
Terms $1200.00 cash, balance
terms to suit purchaser.
For'
further information write or in-j
quire o f S. H. Heltzel, Stayton.
Oregon
When Lieut
Maynard. .the
"flying parson," hopped off at
Now York for Han Francisco with
fifty other flyer« In the big rare
.sc-''*« the continent and hack, he
hn.i a mascot in “ Trixie," a Oer-
nmn police dog. that
ro de <9w lth
hi in v . n - i- ! | w.is a r u n lu t r r tn
C a ro lin a i>-iorc war. H o won the
recent
race.
New
York-Turonto
air
NOTH E TO T IIK P I III.I4’
Some one has started a report a -1
round the country that Mlssler ft
Taylor are going to close their black­
smith shop. But we wish to state
'hat It is false, for as long as we own
the shoo it will not he closed. Mlss-
!■ r X i'n.vlor. owners.
Oct. 22-20.
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Serial No. 1176
TWIN CITY IS
HAWAIIANS COMING
NAME OF A NEW
TO STAR THEATRE
TRACTOR IN OREGON
FRIDAY OCTOBER 31
The following 1« taken from the
Cooa Hay Hecoril of a recent date
Mr«. Thnrp waa the widow of the late
J. I). Tharp, a« he waa familiarly
known, and was well known here,
anil bis wife at Vine time attended the
Slayton eehool. They have resided
at Coos Hay for several years:
A «hurt Illness of «cute pneumonia
resulted In the death early this
morning of Mr«.
I-eniia Tharp at
Mercy hospital
Mr« Tharp 1« survived by three
•on«. Mllard. 16; Lynn, 15 and Ken-
nth. 11. Deceased wa« thirty «even
year« of age and an far aa 1« known
or ran be uai < rtalned. no relative«
aurvlve In Ibla section, nor have any
been located at any place.
Mr« Tharp waa the widow of J.
1). Tharp, who while going to Alle­
gany to vlalt hi« wife last Christ­
mas. dropped dead of heart dlaease
a« he «tapped off the boat.
Mr«.
Tharp wa» widely known In thl« sec­
tion a« the successful operator of a
goat farmnear Allegany. The home
ranch Is near Randon.
What will become of the orphaned
boys 1« not yet decided although the
eatate attorney 1« considering the
proposed adoption of the youngest
boy should no relative« be located.
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO SO LIC IT FOR
ROOSVELT MEMORIAL
y
BACKWARD TURN BACKWARD
With apologies to the original author.
Backward, turn backward, oh. time in your flight.
No more will we fight to save the daylight
The wnr Is over and our light Is won
So turn your clock bark from where you begun.
You remember the man? that started the fight
Said he could lick us— and would do It at night
We turned our clocks hack— but not for fun
When the Kaiser saw this he began to run.
We kept him going from the first break of day
Till he ran In a corner— there tc stay
He Is now sawing wood, which his friends? think is best
In order to keep him of “ Sutans Hot Nest."
So turn hack your clocks, friends. It’ll do you no harm
And forget the man? with the withered arm
Who turned all our sunshine Into rain, rain, rain
And Is now reaping a harvest of pain! pain! pain!
The new arrival among the ma­
The world famous Alohikea's
chinery exhibits at the state fair was
Hawaiian«, who have been feat­
the Twin City, 12-20 keroslne trac­
tor. This machine made its Initial ured by Ellison & White’s Cha-
bow to Salem this year and caused tauquas for five years, will ap­
considerable comment among those pear at the Star Theatre in Stay-
Interested in tractors, both by its ton. on Friday, Oct. 31. Melo­
performance in the field and the ad­
dious songs, wonderful weird
vanced feature of Its construction.
This tractor which Is manufactur­ ukulele and- steel guitar solos.
ed by the Minneapolis Steel ft Ma­ Above all you cannot afford to
chinery company of Minneapolis, miss the great artist Alohikea’s
Minn., has a motor tn which is used one string Hawaiian violin solos.
for the first time in the history of Prices children 30 cents, adults
tractors the l*-valve motor, made
65 cents.
famous by Its use In the racing cars
and airplanes, which have done so
much to revolutionize the motor In­ HOW DO YOU L IK E THIS
dustry. The additional valve open­
KIND OF A W RITE-UP?
ing allows all of the burned gases
to escape from the combustion cham­
The mother who allows a sixteen
ber ao that fresh fuel mixture Is ad­ ; year old daughter to float around the
mitted clean and thus more power township in a buggy or auto until
and a cooler motor. The removable two A. M.. with a counterfeit sport of
cylinder sleeve which Is also used In weak Jaw and weaker morals merely
this motor, as well as the counter­ opens the front door to grief and dis­
balanced crankshaft, circulating oil­ grace. If you don't know what com­
ing system and syphon thermostlc pany your daughter keeps or what
control of the water. The final drive time of night she turns in, your roar,
Is by means of four gears which are when the gossip gets busy will be
entirely closed and run In oil. The about as pathetic as the wheeze
entire machine Is carried on Its Hy­ from a Jewsharp.
The girl who
att heavy duty roller bearings. The spoons with everybody In the corpor­
rate of 12 horsepower on the draw­ ate limits ought to be backed into the
bar sad 20 horsepower on the belt woodshed and relieved of her over­
pulle** Is claimed b> the manufac­ flow of affection with a No. 11 slipper
tures to be merely nominal os the laid carelessly across the hipplets.
machine will actually develop a re­ We would sooner kiss a blind shoat
serve power of over SO per cent pull­ through a barbed wire fence than
ing t lie e 14-inch pliws
have her change
partners seven
Twin City tractors will be handled nights a week in the parlor with the
In the WiUiamette valley by the Ore­ lights turned low. It is harder to
gon tractor company, organized by marry off a girl that has been pawed
J. L. Van Doren. of Salem, and P. over by every yap in the community
W. Van Doren, formerly of Minne­ than It is to fatten A sheep on plne-
apolis. J. L. Van Doren Is a promi­ appelice.
You can’t gold-brick a
nent business man of Salem and is sharp-eyed suitor with second-hand
connected with the H. A. Baker Fruit goods and more than you fit a bath
company. P. W. Van Doren has had robe on a goat. There are lota of
a long connection with tractors weakmfnded parents who are going
throughout the west and middle up against the Jndgment day with
west, having formerly been located about as much show as a cross-eyed
In Minneapolis, which Is the heart of girl at a beauty show and their child-
the tractor Industry, and will make ten will rise up and call them bless­
his home in Salem and devote his ed with the enthusiasm of a one-
time to the business of the Oregon • legged man at a club dance.— Ex. j
Traction company.
The Twin City line Includes five
The Sclo Tribune of last week
sizes of tractors, the new all-steel says that Fred Jones Is the new
and Twin City trucks, these all be­ possessor of a handsome Señora
ing manufactured in the plant of the Baby Grand which he purchased last
Minneapolis Steel ft Machinery com­ week from J. S. Sticha. local dealer.
pany at Minneapolis. This company — May we ask— what la It?— Male
was one of the pioneer makers of or Female?
tractors and put out one of the first
keroslne tractors on the -market.
They are now rated among the larg­
est tractor manufacturing companies
in the world. The plant at Minneap­
olis consists of 40 acres of buildings.
T. V. Walt had a narrow es­
Deliveries of Twin City 12-20 trac­
cape
with his life Saturday when
tors have been made Co Jonas Grove,
a farmer at Lebanon; W. H. Her­ he took a double barreled shot­
mann of- Myrtle Creek, and H. gun to shoot a hawk.
Both
Stearns of Yoncalla, and two 16-30
the barrels discharged at the
tractors to Dare Klngery. also of
same time and the gun stmek
Yoncalla, Oregon.
The Oregon Tractor company Is Mr. Walt on the head, knocking
much encouraged by the great Inter­ him duwn and cutting a large
est shown at the fair and the large gash in his head which was dress­
number of prospective purchasers ed by Dr. Brewer of Stayton.—
which they have lined up.
DISCHARGE OF SHOTGUN
KNOCKS MAN DOWN
Aumsville Record.
Holloween night, October 31st, i
W. L. Bryant or Salem will give!
one o f his high class dances in
Beauchamp’s Hall. He plans on
making Stayton every two weeks
on Friday nights and will give
the same good music and dances
that he furnishes Salem people
every Saturday night in the
Salem Armory.
EXPECTS FARMERS’ PAY
TO BE BY HOUR
The preacher ties the knot, the
judge unties it anc! between the two \
It's a continuous me try-go-round un­
til (he swlvil in the centre becomes
rusty— edd the rest yourself, reader.
Nothing finer has come out of this
war than this epitaph on a. little
wooden cross in Northern France: j
"F o r your tomorrow.
They Gave today.”
W. F. Klecker has just re­
ceived a consignment of high
grade tea direct from China, j
Some time ago the Mail made
mention o f the fact that Mr. i
Klecker had placed a large order
direct with a tea merchant in
China and he is just beginning
to receive the goods.
That farmers have the r’ ghl to
expect returns on their products
which would be a fair remunera­
tion for number of hours of labor
— whether it be eight hours or
14 hours a day— waa the voice
of agriculture made before the
capital-labor-public Round Table
conference by O. B. Brad rule,
president of the Ohio Farm Bu­
reau Federation, and one of the
five representing agriculture IK
this historic session.*
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