Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
- - EWÛED ibOLAT-flY IN HAWAII ;; Buy furs for Christmas Gifts—A small deposit will reserve your order. :: (The Old Whit** Corner) Salem's Greatest Women’s Apparel Store Ÿ Salem, Oregon. £ % — 1 COATS, SUITS and DRESSES At Greatly Reduced Prices X 9' Today and each day of this week you will find our stock well supplied with many more such $ phenominul values in Coats, Suits. Dresses, Millinery and Furs, as those that attracted so many !{! well satisfied customers to this store each day since this remarkable sale began, Some bona X fide reductions will prevail and in some ¡balances greater bargains will be offered. COATS X**X**XK-*X*-X**>*>*XX~X--X*->-> ’ 1 Misses and Women’s Coats Greatly Reduced X MisscH and Women’s Coats, belted models. Some with convertahle collars and deep cuffs, 2 made up in novelty mixtures, two* des. meltons, burellas and other materials. $ ( outs worth. to $25, sal«? price# 14.75 ( ’oats worth to $40, sole price$21.50 Coats worth to $50, Bale price $33.00 , X DRESSES SUITS beautiful models in the season’s most at tractive styles and fabrics Suits of Peach liloom, Silvertone, Velour, Broadcloth Velvet and other tuaterials. All sizes inciliiding sizes for «tout women ami «mall figures, arranged in thr«*c croups for your selection. Suits worth to $47.50, sale $23.75 Suits worth to $77.5o, sale 20 .SO Suits worth to $77.50, sale 37.50 Remarkable values now ofTered in Messa line Taffeta Silk, Wool serge, Velvet and Jer sey Dresses in a wonderful variety of smart t ' styles for young ladies and women. 1 ! Dresses worth to $35.00, sale $19.75 *■’ Dresses worth to $55.00, sale 37.50 r’ V Dresses worth to $42.50, sale 29.75 t Christmas ift Blouses u I <«»k where you will you cannot find a larger or better assortment of beautiful waists. 4r including Peplum M* dels. In Georgette t repe alone we sho*\ any number of handsome Blouses, ™ both in fancy a id tailored effects. Make ii a point to see these new models. Specially priced | -------- $5.75 up to $ 17 .5 0 --------- NEW GEORGETTE W A IST S $4.75 | An exceptionally beautiful lot of Georgette waists made to seel as mush higher price. X Some are duintly embroidered and finished with silk binding, have them in all sizes. Special $4.75 ijj (food quality Voile Waists. Special for this sale $1.48 to $2.50 £ Should W lfoy T «ll AIIT %**Khnuld a woman toll her husband everylhlngT" asks s New York new*- t«*i«<?r. N«»— hold on— let’s not get In to «n argument over this thing—when did an argument convince anybody o f anything o f importance! Let'« No lunger do the fir«* lake« In the Just reflect rhnt If a woman falls to great crater o f Kllauen carry terror to tell her hiMiand everything he Is likely the »«ml o f Hawaii us u me* :ig*- f : < ; u to m l«« a lot o f new* that never get» the drill«,ill fire go«!, 1 V'u, It Is u cull- Into the news|Hi|M*rs. An«l If men tury of net* Ksplohuil, dn"gii>*r of K a- shonld fall to tell their wives pretty wltiiiinhlll, high chl«*f of the «11»;r id o f much everything they dare tell, the llllo, anil wife o f Nntlu*. high chief « f wives would miss a lot o f gossip-ma Kona, and the national orator. >l>*fi' >1 terial. Anil if both adopt H |iollcy of Ho* fir<* goddess, and turn«*«! tier [ e r«-vs>rve «hanestlc conversation teay lag pie from the Idolutry. Prior to that a lot nnl«*ss one or the other thinks time the superstition ran that when o f the happy expedient i»f using topics ever pi le stainpcd her f«sit on the hot o f personal Importance for <*nnver»n- foot o f the volcano Manna !.«>a, her Hotial purposes. Yes— this Is a big “ House o f Kverlnslliig K ite," there subject. Go ahead— talk about It for were carthipuikea. I f she became an- • week If you like. gered with hnplesa lovers, or any who fall«'<| to worship her, sh«* wit ■ cn llte«l Wanted to Know. with poiing out torn tits of hr-a ami Roomer— I'd like to know who Is ll<|iil<l llaoie. All who went n< ar the « niter were <*x|*cded to do so with hu using any Ink? Landlady— Probably no one. Don’t mility nn«l sacrifice, ami high priests you know thnt Ink evaporates quite o f the goddess kept th • people lu uwe. People gave tln-lr den«l to tbe volcano, rapidly? Boomer— And how ahont my station liotilug th«*y would lM*i'itiiie glii-st god* ery? Does that evaporate, too?— Boa- to nlil thi'tn. Tln*n Kaplohtnl, In 1820, ton Transcript. after three v«*ar* teaching nt the feet o f nt) -ilonartes. acc«*pt«*d * l.i stlanlty, No Chance. ami «Jill what Is record «.I ; * one o f “ W e’il better not stay here. Let’s the gr-utt -t acts o f moral <■«. ;rage ever | go to some other caf**.” fierforined. Hhe visited tlx* volcano "W h at’s the m atter?' against the advice o f her husband and ‘*1 don’t think we’ll ever get our din- friends, and hurled spun ■ Into the pit, : ner. I ’ve Just discovered that our and ate o f the enchanted berries near waiter Is f)ie one that I forgot to tip If. Sin* «Icflcd the (pshless. Before g«e the last time I was I d here.” lug up «-he left a in«*-sagi*. saying that If sin- didn’t return, her people should «-out linn to worship Pel«.*, but If she itld they should nc«*«*pt the new teach ings. H«*r r«*lurn safely banished the hold of Idolatry In Hav/nlL ■ rave Act of K sp lolsn l,. Daughter of ■hisf, Resulted In Establ.thing Christianity There. * FIRST POST SERVICE CRUDE Thst Between New York and Boston, However, Was ths Beginnlng of Creat System. T I»- flrst regi il ii r |><i*tnl servi«.*« be- fu erri lun Am .'tirali «*ltl«*s W U »xliib- IKI um I IN'i'finlicr 10, 1(172, wlion Ilio g ì■ v cni 1111*111 of N«*w York limiigtiratod ii r*-iiliir in.niiliI> |M>xt t<> ItoHton. Home thlrly lluei* ypura befora llint 0 n |>, .i oltli'e Inni boen o|>, nell m B«»*- lori ut Ilo* hoii-e of Richard Kulrhniiks, "fo r Icttrr» whlt'h uro hmught frolli hr.voiul ilio *en.x, or un* to he seni tini ! Ili IUJ7 (Ite Virginia HM«ntnlily pro- viilixl for Ilo* "rapili irHiixMiisxton" o f oinelul cnmiininloatlon* fro'm plnntu- tlon to piantailon mi |M*nully o f «ma tiogxln a«l o f tohucco for eaeh «tigiiult Finir .venm n fier tho « Hinhilxhment o f thè X«*\v Tork-ltoaton muntili)* mali. Die eolor.lnl rourt o f Maasachllsi'tlS W filinoli il un olili ini postolllee In Itoatou, Wlth John lliiy n iir'l nx poitma-ter. The flrxt pnrllnmciitnry «e t for tho «'«tnhlWhniniit o f a puntai System In Ih«* KnglNIi-Ainorlrnn colm ile« «'itti pnsxeil in IUP2. and n roynl pnient \\n* grant«*«l Tlintn«« Nenie, tvlio wim nulliorl7.«*<l to trnnx|Mirt "lettera ut nuch rates" iis thè pianterà slmili«! ngr«-«* to givo. Nenie I" L’un operatimi« In Vlr- » » » » » » » » » » ♦ » » ♦ » » » ♦ » glnlu, mal Ilo* oilier OiilOPlo» »non Joltieil In the niovement, although tho ■yHtem » a * very lmperf«*«*t. W hale’* Breathing Apparatus. An eminent tintiiriill.xt a «y « concern- tug the breathing apparatus of the whale: "T h e wlmlpip«« doe« not roin- niiiiiliHte with the m outh; n hole la. na It were, lioreil right through the ha«'k o f I In* head. Ktigln«*<*r» would do well to i*opy the «etlm i o f the vnlve o f tin* whale a hlow lio le; n more per- f«*et piece o f structure It lx Inipoaalhle to Imnglne. Day and night, nxle«'p or awake, the whale works Ita breathing appnriitua In xiieh n manner that not a drop o f water ever g e t« down Into the lungx. Again, the whale mast o f necessity «toy a milch longer period under water than s e a l»; till* alone might possibly drown It. Inasmuch na the lungs cannot have access t«i fr«*sh nlr. We find that this difficulty tins hc«*n anticipated and obvlnted by n p«v cullnr reservoir In the venous system, which reservoir Is sltuntix! nt the hack o f the lungs." goal adds to the stability o f character that makes character for the com munity. Such Uvea unconsciously stanir* themselves upon everyone they touch, and the world Is made better In cim-c<picn<*«*. It's the hope o f the fu ture that there will «ris e a class of men who will take nothing for grant ed— who w ill seek bed-rock fa d s for every new venture. Then will come the «lays when our civilization will he founded on truth and the results at tained will abide. You «*un he one o f these framers o f the new ngp If you want to. I. cih I your aid In making the world better anil Its people happier. T«*a« h people not to take things for granted.—Grit. Animals Worth Owning. A performing nnlmnl often tins n greater earning capacity than a suc cessful man o f business. The first kangaroo to «*ntcr the Imxlng ring In America earue«! n sum In live years that allowed himself and his owner to retire from the limelight anil spend tin rest o f their lives In pence ar.o «pitot. This w in the first of n long line o f pugilistic kungaroos who Insist on Fscts. “ made” their masters. Much o f the When you have lived your life long success o f Hagenbeck'» Wonder Zoo enough and consistent rnnngh there j at Olympia n few years hack was u.Y will tie no oeenslon to question your i duultedly dm* to the engagement o f standing. Knrh year n«l«'«ij to Its I Max and Merits, the “ human apes." nreihs'essors with tin* snm«» consistent All That ts L eft of the Mastodon. An «airly find o f mnstmlon hones from Hluiwangunk. Ulster county. New York, was presented to the University o f Virginia by Thomas Jefferson, third presiih nt o f the United States, w*h,« til,, Tkmxlnre Roosevelt, twenty- styth |ir« «lent, was an enthusiastic natii’ i list. It Is noted hjr nntunil hls- p.«ry t' «t after the grent transcontinen tal glr.r ■ i recedi-d large marshes were left In the region where these liomui w civ unearthed, and In them these an imals f«<<;uently became mired. Both H - i r ai d Orange counth-s have been prolific m mastodon remains. The Warren mastodon, «lug lip near New- btirg In 184 . 1 , and now in the American lan viim . Is the most perfect skeleton •■«» far found. Bones are freqnently tnrtKsl up by fnrmers. and the specl- tneiis Imve even Included hair. long, dense Hnd shaggy, and of dark golden- hr««w" co1 or. Pity for the Poor Poet. Many poets have complalneil to US because newspapers do not pay for pVietry. Really, we do not think that poete should ask pay any more than somo- one should ask pay fo r sunshine, rate, the dew of the morning, starlight or the moon. For, all thnt those things are to tho body, poetry Is to the soul. I '«etry, like virtue, should be Its own r« ward. Moreover, there Is an old toaxiii vhlch says “ Poets are bom, not paid."— Loo Angelas Times. Save Today for Tomorrow's Needs Insects That Wall: on Water. Insects that walk on the water by means o f pneumatic float« are the fnmllla,* spider and tin- pond ska;«?r. The point skater really walks mi pnemmitic finals. There are tiny hairs on Mn- feet o f this Insect, so fine that they «nimnt he seen, that nre arrung«sl to collect nlr. The amount collected In and uhout these hairs Is sufficient to allow the fn><*«-ts to walk or float oti the su rf«' c o f l!ie water. As inch foot Is put down it forms a cuplike <!«»- p rt-'lon . or liny pit. In the wafer. The fo«it do« s not sink, because the air huhhle that lias !«e«'n formed Is too light to let It. A fine covering o f hair protects the water spider, too. and ev«*n If It Is sulcnerg- d In the w ater It Is never really w e t ; the hair keeps a lay er of air Iwt'-veim Its Imdv nn«1 the water. It looks Ilk«* a white pearl wh«»n below the surface. Do you live “ from hand to mouth?” There ia a system of living- whereby Today may be made to provide for Tomorrow—this year for next year—the prime of manHood for old afire. ■ S A V E ■ This one word tells the story. Just a little regu larly deposited in our savings department makes a pleasently sur prising showing in the yeais to come Capital $50,000.00 m, ( » a * < & • «■ > »»»»»»» » » » » < “» » ❖ ❖ $ Oaatronemio Animals. One occasionally hears the qnestloa: **Ia It Welsh rarebit or Welsh rabbit?* It Is Welsh rabbit. "R arebit” la oolJ •n altered form o f tbe “ rabbit,1* an afterthought Intended to simulate an absurd derivation from “ mri/* and "hit,” as the Century dictionary char acterizes It. “ Welsh rabbit" Itsnlf la "genuine slang” and belongs to the class o f names o f J«>culnr origin. T h w n are many o th er*; an Ksaex lion la n c a lf; a 1’ leldlane du«*k I* a baked sheep’s head; Glasgow magistrate« » r Norfolk capons are red herrings; Irish apricot* or Munster plum* are po tatoes ; and Gravesend sweetmeats «To shrimps, to name over a few exumplM taken from Kngllsb usage. At the mo ment the only American samples that ran he offered are the Albany beef (sturgeon) and Cape Cod turkey (cod fish). F arm ers & M erchants v:S B ank of S ta y ton, Oregon THE STAYTON BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD. CAK E S AND COOKIES NO ORDER TOO U R G E G E. KRAM ER, Proprietor OREGON ST A Y T O N GEM CONFECTIONERY First Class Confections. High Grade Pure Candies Fine Cigars and Tobacco Hot and Cold Fountain Drinks ♦ ♦ »»»»»»» X X P IA N O S and Player Pianos—Best and Cheaper Makes Sewing Machines 1 •j* All Makes Genuine Needles 2 and Oil X Sewing Machines Repaired and Rented •S CEO . C. W I L L SALEM OREGON •Í' X**X-X~X-X**X-X~X*v-X** ! G E O . C. W I L L I :.*p:~x**x~x-*x~x*-x-*x~xx~2~x~XK~x--x~x-<~x--x~x~s*, X Phonographs | Sheet Music and Records EDISONS VICTROLAS COLUMBIA A M ) «STARR G E O . C. W I L L X And Music Studies ;j: McKinley and Century 10c Editions Regular Examination Children’s Eyes of J.' A. HENDERSHOTT, Proprietor G E O . C. W I L L Music Store Stayton, show remarkable results. When supplied with proper glasses, backward children have fairly raced ahead. Class room work has be come a pleasure. Dull children have displayed a new vigor and interest in both work and play. It isn’t fair to let your child toil and suffer under the handicap of neglected eye sight. The remedy for this difficulty is in regular examinations. They should lie made every six months so that little errors may be corrected in time. Henry E. Morris & Co. X All Prices and Style Box Candy Î Kva Sight SpMi-'.lh’ t« (li'ls'sito 1 it«)«I «;* l*.i;i h hank, M a to St.. Salem. ■ 05 415 :M S t.. Mt'Mutvil««'. ('r«\, I *', tw .*«?«■ I S. Mint At«'M 11s uli- N:. tional hanks Oregon O YOU KNOW D that indigestion can be cured, permanently cured, so that you can eat any kind o f food that you crave? It has been done not only once, but in almost every case when Cham berlain’s Tablets are used. An instance: M r. J . Pominville, Stillw ater, M inn., who had spent over $ 2 , 0 0 0 .0 0 for medicine and treatmeat.was perma nently cured by these tablets. E i n 3 « «If.* i f f tin y sr 11