Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1919)
i V ---------- i iJ H a i Seem-» ! THEODORE ߀ X T S t htr|tt«n* hi.».* now nnl»red In to ( o . h I roa.I. c1.*v.,lopni.-nl At l#*»».i lour roortar. havn th« fowl» !”* " * k" H" " “ » 'Lloyd Ganrga, Clam-nroau. Orlando and Wllaon. having h,-,, brought hero from Krai...* Thry w r # proaontid by Proaldant Wllaon to a dal«*gatl..n .»f A la bam» . inz.-o. thr INrda lo lx* aufllonad off. lb.* funda lo go lowaid completion of a bridge arrow, the Tonibtgbee river on fho g i.n l lll*i.* H ighw ay" —i contlnontal highway link Preal.lenl Wllaon 1 » »Huwu here preventing tha hlr.la.to Henulor Hunk head a » the Alabama delegation looks on MT. PI.KABANT ITEMS JOItllAM ITKMH Mr» It. V. Combs relurred’ from Mapn, Idaho Thursday. Mr Kd. I’.'pperling and fam ily »In. Ited the Hurtona Sunday Mrs, Clyde Thomaa la »topping In Staylon at present, vlaltlnq friend» and having denial work dona. Mr llarve Shelton and wife went to North Bend Thursday to vlalt their eon, lielbert, and faintly, who realde there. Mr. Thomas Phillips and son. Gall- en. were bark In the home vicinity Saturday attending to business and marketing turkeya. They looked a little hemoalrk— Tom and the boys we mean The proposition o f an electric light plant In Jordan la meeting with much approval. The general reaourrea being fine, and through the perseverance o f the promoters, money and labor fo r the erection o f the same will no doubt be forthcoming. For when once the vicinity la awakened to ihe possibility o f Its eatabllsbitM*Bf, no reaaon why our parts should not be well lighted with electricity within a few montha. Just keep pressing (he button, some body. Mrs. V. Nodatanek W right motored to the Shank home Sunday. and Perry Mrs. Roxle Torn Kpplng returned from Rid dle. Ore., after a week's absence. John Lute of Salem visited over Sunday at the P. H. Lambert home. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Shank and son Mrs. V Nadstauek and Perry W right of Salem and Miss Gladys Downing were entertained at the Mrs. Roxle Shank home. f Sunday Bill Lulay called at the Ed Smith home. Dave Aegerter, Jr., made a busi ness trip to McMinnville Saturday, visiting over the week end. Several young people o f this vici U. H. Ray. Mrs. P. H. Lambert and nity attended the movies In Salem son. Mrs. Hazel Krleg and Mra. Rox le Shanks and Henry Lenz and fami Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Epplng and ly celebrated armlhtlce day In A l children spent Sunday at the Ed bany. Smith home. M l»» Margurlte Ryan Is visiting at Salem this week. It 1» predicted mat in ten— maybe Mr. and Mr». Tom Epplng and Ore— years from now. the »ky will be children. Mrs. Perdue and Mra. marked out In regular lines of air H. R Shank and »on motored to A l travel, as the earth now is banded with ■teel rails Stations and eating bouses bany Monday. Mra. F. G Ryan and daughter. An probably will be established high in gelina. called at the Mrs. Roxle Shank the air. where the Mg limited» will dmw up alongside captive dining bal home Saturday. loons for the usual minutes for din The Misses Gladys and Elsie ner. Aerated water will be served, Downing were Aum »vllle vlaitors F ri and even the prices will be Inflated In this vision 1» seen but one feature day. Lewis Ray la up from McMinn which harks back to 1918: The din ing-room girls will still be wearing ville renewing old acquaintances those solemn, ugly black dresses, rsdl- (his week. ii lug the same old gloom even to the Ernest Aegerter motored to Salem last tarfle farthest back In fhs farthest Saturday. eoraer. Thanksgiving . «e - In this intimate feature-series, the REAL Roosevelt substitutes pen icr Big Stick and dips into his heart fo r these wonderful letters to his children. One hand guided the Ship o f State, the other reached out to his beloved D AY boys and steadied them up thru the years to manhood. TENDERNESS, ROMPING FUN; SOUND PRINCIPLES OF RIGHT LIVING; BITS ABOUT BOOKS, SPORT, STUDY; SIMPLE BUT POINTED DISCUSSIONS OF POLITICS AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS; PRANKS; P I C T U R E S DRAWN TO AMUSE BY THE FINGERS THAT THROTTLED TRUSTS AND SAFEGUARDED THE HERITAGE THAT IS OURS AND WHICH HE GLORIED IN— LIBERTY FOR ALL! * \ Will Soon Be With Us Again N ever before have we had more to be thankful for. Never before have the great A M E R IC AN PEO PLE had such prosperity as now. It is even reflected in their shoes. Who, today, wants the low tirade shoes we sometime sold just because they were low priced? Today the American public demands B e t te r S hoes Are willing to pay a reasonable price for them but the Q U A L IT Y MUST RE THERE. Thirf is the reason our customers are Satisfied While our grades are the best, and fully warranted for satisfactory- service, our prices are R O C K BO T T O M . In fact, some will try to tel) you that we cannot sell a G ood Shoe for the prices we ask, but O u r Custom ers K N O W better. Our LIO N B RAND of Heavy Work Shoes for Men are unexcelled in quality, yet you can buy a good service shoe for from • Every’ quality, every principle that made Theodore Roosevelt our Greatest * American, is revealed in'these heart-to-heart talks and teachings to his children. $4.95 to $8.00 ’SNIP M E r The Boys Shoes o f the same brand are the solid, sturdy shoes required by these Husky Chaps” and yet only cost from $3.95 to $6.60 and on up to $6.00 in the Extra High Cut. T h e “P L A M A T E and the B R O A D W A L K ” shoes for cyWisses and Children are the highest type ot Q U A L I T Y and S T Y L E with only a little more cost than you usu ally are asked for the common inferior goods. Th a r* are lowtr grader on our shelves. We have the largest CHILDREN’S SHOE D EP A R T M E N T IN SALEM, where all grades and Klees may he had with Every Pair Warranted For Satisfactory Wear The ‘Aunt PoUy Stylish Stout Out-1 The Red Cross Shoes for sizes’ for stout ladies that fit right | that are careful dressers Ladies P ortland N ews with M l l 2 to 20 lire pages daily, makes you ta il S P E C IA L O F F E R The present regular subscription price la $5.60. Fer FIFTEEN DAYS ONLY y m can subscribe at the pre-war rate of $3.00 for ONE YEAR. Subscriptions at this rate limited to 12 months only! Dept. B, .... Portland News, Portland, Ore. D on't let me miss one of the R O O SEVELT1 LETTER S. En closed find $3.00 for your 15-D AY 8 P E C IA L O F F E R of 1-year sub scription. I understand this to be $2.00 le u than your regular rate and limited to 12 months only. $2.75 fer 6 Moe. Sub. to Portland News N e tor I Mo. Sub. to Portland Newt KaU to USE COUPON OR WRITE T h: Dr. Sommers SMOKE ELK College or Comfortable service shoes for Ladies, are Unapproac ed for Style, Fit, Wear or Comfort even at mnch higher prices. : .. *.-• 7 t TO DEPT. B, PORTLAND NEWS, PORTLAND, ORE. A B ig S tock of H ighest G rade R U B B E R F O O T W E A R in B oots; P ack s, L ace S hoes H e a v y and Light rubbers w ith styles to fit the shoes. W e w ant you r business and w ill m ake it w orth you r w hile to trade at this store. IF W E C A N N O T F I T Y O U - Y O U C A N N O T B U Y T H E M T H E T T O R H O F F A IR D E A L IN G 167 North Commercial SASEM, OREGON Street At the Electric Sign “ S H O E S ” Our Advertisers are Satisfied Get in Line .. - A. V