Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
tS fe S T ñ Y T O N M A IL Chas. S. C la rk , L d ito r an d P ro p rie to r _______ Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year in Advance ____ Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application Fyagn Advertising Represented by The American Press Association Entered as second class m atter at the postoffice at Stayton. Marion County, Oregon, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail Made In Oregon Week The Associated Industry Asso ciation of OreRon are ask in« the merchants of Salem to put on a “ Made in Oregon W eek," the latter part of January in which the several store displays will be made of Oregon manufactured products and special effort will be made to show and familiarize th e people of Marion and Polk counties with the products of our state. The Salem Woolen Mills store is going to take an active part in this “ Made in Oregon Week” campaign and has already m a d e arrangem ents w i t h a number of manufacturers for displays and it is plain of the management to put on a display that will be worth seeing and the entire public is cordially invited to view the exhibit. Capable salesmen will be provided to ex plain the different lines, and as this purely an exhibit affair no one will be importuned to buy. Dec 27 was a banner day for NOTICE TO VACATE STREET Accada Chapter No, 63. At 5, p. m. a spfecial meeting was held -and 4 candidates was initiated into the mysteries of the ordes. A t 6:80 a banquet was served of the good things the Star ladies so well know how to prepare and at 8 o’clock Mrs. Wilbur. W. M., called the meeting to order appointed Mrs. Ellen Lambert Installing officer and Mrs. Grace Neibert Marshal. At the close of the installation work Mrs. Lambert presented in behalf of Acacia Chapter, a Deautiful em blematical boquetto Mrs. Wilbur who responded in her sweet womanly way. During the la9t year Acacia chapter has pros pered greatly under the leader ship of Mrs. Wilbur. 24 petitions having been taken in. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the council of the town of Stay- ton. Oregon, for an ordinance vacating the following portion of Seventh Street, to-wit Beginn ing at the Northeast corner of block 9, in U. W hitney’s Addi-; tion to the town of Stayton, Ore gon; running thence South 200 feet; thence East 60 feet; thence North 200 feet; thence West 60 feet to the place of beginning. That the council will act on said petition on or after 30 days from the date of the first publi cation of this notice. Any per son wishing to file objections to said petition should file the same with the recorder on or before the 16th day of February, 1920. S. H. Heltzel, Petitioner By order of the Couccil Jan. 8-15^22 29-Feb. 5-12 fia m m a ti A u to S taffe January Clearance Shoe Sa!e 607 At the Change of Schedale, F Redive June 15. 1919 Mill City ••Stayton*-Salem A U T O STACK N O R TH ELECTRIC SIGN Commercial St. “SHOES" Salem, Oregon « «0 s Û 64» 7 0ft 710 7.AO ft u0 NftO » 17 » :» u w* • IR In order to clear our shelves for spring goods, we will make CUT PRICES ON ALL SHOES— NOTHING RESERVED, and besides will offer TVtany Espec ially Low Prices, ot which the following are a few FOR TEN D AYS O NLY JANUARY 8TH TO 17T H , 1920 I Cannarla Ktn«ab4i •(«■«. 1.35 2.95 4.95 6.45 7.85 One lob lot small sizes up to 4, in Hanans, Laird-Schobers, Selbys, etc., at $ the specially low price of Another lot of Ladies Black Kid and Patents with Grey, T an and W hite tops, 144 pair in all sizes and widths, to close out at Lots 107-108 Ladies Selbys* Black Kid Cloth Tops French heels, all sizes and widths $10.00 values for Lot 12b Ladies ‘Red Cross' quafity Field mouse and Dark Grey Kid with matched cloth tops French heels $11.00 grades, to close out at Lots 176-177-296 Ladies Dark Grev all Kid French or Cuban heels, the real values are $15. our regular $11.50, sale price $ 7 .4 5 Lot 191 Ladies fine all Fieldmouse kid, lace, $12.00 grade for 9 .7 5 Lot 210 44 44 Brown Kid Cuban heels $12.00 grade for 4 .3 5 Lot 0204 Black Kid, black cloth top School Heels $6.00 grade for I M n U NurOihuui«! Triti» Jj HOUNo Tini' r i n o m i hood % ► OK TIIIKTY OAV8 8 Iluminan Auto Stage i, H. A. BEAUCHAM P, M .D. Physician and Surgeon OREGON STAYTON. C. H. BREWER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON M ISSES AMD C H ILD R EN ’S SHOES 534 Misses Gun Metal Button Spring Heels 11 to 2 value $4.50 517 “ Brown Elk “ : " “ $180 500 “ Black kid grey cloth top lace “ $4.00 0 542 Misses I)ask grey all kid lace low heels “ $5.50 0 650 C h i l d s ......................................... 8 to 11 value $5.00 0640 boys ............................. 5 to 8 value $3.50 537 Misses ‘Plamate’ Black Elk Bals. 11 to 2 value $6.50 638 Childs “ “ “ 8 to 11 value $5.50 612 “ Brown Elk button spring Heels 8 to 11 value $4.00 32 “ “ Kid turn soles spring heels 5 to 8 value $2.25 0 629 Infants Patent cloth tops button 1 to 5 value $1.50 M EN ’S m t.v Mill n t » Ar¡7:0U e n. «¡IO Gu»« h ,# « » , ;; bruna " 0:9ft M vliuna " S ta rt" « 1 ftiftft " " ftav Sut,lin«U» M »at, Aunwvill* 1 M 4ÙU ** T urnar M S tata ll,.>cltat 1 »0 ” t'u ttao * ta i n t l .l , M LvU /O “ Ar H«Wm * - - for $2.95 for 3.35 for U B for 3.95 for 3.65 for 2.85 for 5.35 S t a y t o n . O rkuon W . N . Pintler, D. M . D. DENTIST ■j Office ()pp. l.anccflcld Shoe Stortj l*hono 2152 S u v to n . U n for 17.5 for 2.95 for 1.65 for 1.15 V. A. GOODE LAW YU t SH O ES and N O T A R Y P U B U C Office Room No. <5. Roy Bldg. 730 Gun Metal English Lace Neolin Soles worth today $7.50 0 722 Browh bulldog toe, Oak Welt soles “ “ $7.50 718 Young man’s Two-Tone Brown. Top Eng. “ “ $13.50 726 ‘Stetsons’ high grade black calf Eng. “ “ $18.50 755 Heavy brown blucher welt soles “ “ $7.50 0790 “ Foresters” hand made logger 10 inch top “ “ $20.00 And there are no better loggers made at any price, sale price $ 4.95 6.35 IL 45 S . H . H K L T /.K L 12.96 496 16.95 BOYS SHOES 821 Black calf blucher, sizes 1 to 5} worth $4.50, go for $3.35 826 Extaa Heavy Oil Grain Blucher sizes 1 to 5è “ $5.00 3.85 0 878 Little Gents brown grain blucher 9 to 13A “ $.3.50 “ 2.85 Ladies Spats or overgaters from $1.45 to $3.50. There are lots of other fine bargains. Every pair warranted satisfactory. See them. Attornev-at-I-aw Notary Public FUNERAL DIRECTOR - J . M. R1NGO— STAYTON OREGON Dr. Paul Fehlen VETERINARY SURGEON DENTAL EXPERT HAM) W O R K HAS PLACE ON HAT OR WAIST m } • r civ {¡- rs V ^ \ \ \ \ f ! , M I i & , Tar——* O A \ ' J < T\ ß d ! ‘I t ’s L ik e F in d in g M o n e y s a y s th e G o o d J u d g e W hen you tak e a little chew of this real quality tobacco, and the good tobacco ta ste begins to come. 1 H may be the waists. the fashion artist was sh ow in g In this s k e tc h — or again. It may have been Ihe new h sts— but 'in c d e n tly — th e hair dress on the you n g lady to the left I r the newest twist— -so •II In ai!. the picture Is very interesting to women. The apron or tunic panel on the waist to the right, caught with rord at the waist, is very new with its'hand needle work to correspond with yoke DELIVERING AIRPLANE EGGS FROM THE AIR HELD UP HER HANDS BUT FOILED ROBBER;* TOO FOXY FOR COPS AT NATIONAL CAPITAL Marie B rock m elet, cashier in the First National Uank of a su b urb of Cincinnati, put her hands in the air when six bank robbers started w avin g dangerous guns in all directions. B ut her feet were busy. She found a tiny button in the floor whlcn sounded an alarm -----a h uge gong— to ringing. '1 no robbers ran. Y ou’ll find it keepa com ing , too. T he rich to b a c c o t a s t e la s ts a n d lasts. You d o n ’t have to tak e a fresh chew so often. Any m an who uses th e Real Tobacco Chew will tell you th a t. Put Up In Two Styles RIG H T CUT is a sh o rt-cu t tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco '■C* 3roar. a a , Calls Answered Day or Night Phone--ReH. 3X24 99 QQ WORLD’S OLDEST MAN LIVES IN KAINTUCK STAYTON STAYTON MEAT MARKET SESTAK & TH O M A S, a roprictors. Fresh,Salt&Cured Meats Lard* Creamery Butter Highest Market Price Paid For Fai Slock Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with 1X>CAL A Ft* 1,1 CATIONS, a* they « a n n u l r«*u< h ih * » e a t o f the* <1 !*•*»«•. | l.'a ta r r h 1» ¿1 lo« u l • Im* »»»•», g r e a t ly In* ! flu* n« «d by c ount It u ttu m il <on O lllo n » . an«t in u rJ«r l o c u r » it y o u m u m la k r a n I n te r n a l r#m '*1y H a ir » r a t a r r h M .«h- < in e la ta k e n I n te r n a lly a n d Met» th r u flu hloo«l on th e m u c o u » » u r f a r e i o f th e fly »tarn. H u llV <‘u ta r r h M td lr tn # w » » l»i « » « 1 H m *(1 L> o n * o f lit«* b e s t p h y s ic ia n » *n th is c o u n t ! y fu r y e a r » I t Is cavi >- p* Ked o f so n te o f ti e b e« t t o n ic s k n o w n . cnfnbliM'd w ith s o m e o f th e b est blcHWt p u rifie rs. T h e p e r fe c t c o m b in a tio n o f th e lrii;reiil« n (s tn I ln ir » C a ta r r h Mwcll- «•»n* is w lia t p t o d u c e » » u c h w o n .b -r fu l r e s u lt» in r n ta r r h itl c o n d itio n * Hen«! fe r ' I* mi iroonlitN fr« e K J . C 1U C M .Y 4 r o . , f r o p r . Tole<1o. O. All Uruiridsi». Vf,< Hall'» Family Fill» fur «'onillpatlon. ~ “ THE CLADEK GARAGE” AND MACHINE SHOP A C ET Y LEN E W ELDING AND BRAZING OVERHALL CARS FIX FORDS All Kinds of Repairing done at Reasonable Rates m- ZSCSHOC l^ r r y B. labn of Montevideo, J* -in., helpt u .i .►< It cosier on V o ci# Sem e a i r mail currti-i*. Me i: verted this parachute with W itch e:*r ■ hav>- hi-ou dcilveied Iron. f-Ob.fe t in li e air white lh*> pi m o was — and w ith o u t s "ami nog then. T he p»-a- <b<ite va > i ' ai I n a n n e tu» w. r an “ *?.’• fot efr**-en ft a u t o r ‘tira. •• It**' its case and o p e n s »lien r e i- 1 .. 1 J A re.I fo r bntit arr-und <he l> ( ’i.pitol IfuiM li,/ I W h j i s r ’i.n v a s one cf the e v ,l em eu I : of the (lay rr'Ci'tillv « lu i: ('abili,’ polle,' tilK'i.’ir d tin- aftiu.il and gave .-tiare ttr,»rgn ” '.,*•■ ,i ir- - •h«toii.-t. rato *,’■ d it1 : iiv- ',be ¿it [e tcllnie . - sent (h in., litnue at lie- ¿¿aliona • ■ vU, Battery Charging. All kinds of assessories. Gas and Oils for sale Uncle John Shell of Loslie-co, Ky., has had hia y M i r t t iken at last— a g e 132 years. He claim s to be the w orld ’s old est n h .— 1 ty in g been born in 17E8. Newrp, - per photographers have smtp-ied Mis recently— but this picture from a gallery at Louisville— la his first "regular" photo. OREGON All my work is Guaranteed First Class CHAS. CLAD EK, STAYTON, ORE. * - - Ssnss s f Tasts. Ttis sebsatlon o f laate, whlls t»f coiumon and conatant YipYrloncc, fit highly complicated In Its nature. Wlist I n < ouitntnily called ta s ts la tiot a alinplc «cnastlon at all. but rath er N complex. In addition to the net- nal functioning of the apparatus prop erly perinlnlng to the sense of taste, Ihe longue receives Impression* of va rious other soris, nil o f which go to make up lids complex. As Htuilly re corded In Hie consciousness, the taste of any substance has to do with lie heat or coolness, perhaps with a mild amount of pain, certainly wi th «strin gency ,,r acidity— which are in il, m- selves further complexes of ihermlc and tactile sensations— and above nil with Bin ell. Tile reader will prnhuhlv agree Hint Ice cr< am and miTe,. are en tirely different from tlieir true selves « lieu served at Inopportune tempeia- fures; and it Is n matter of record Mint H person of the keenest taste may nmke tiie most ludicrous errors If naked, hlliidfofded and with Ids mo,, stopped, lo Identify su b stan ce, placed in ills mouth.