Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1920)
FOB SALE OK RENT - 136J | »cre», 100 acres plow land, one half in wheat and oats on sum- mi-r follow, acres in pasture ■, including 10 acros in evergreen | blackberries, creek runs pasture, 45 acre good loganberry land. I Will take city property or a small acreage in exchange. O. i D. Miles, Jublimity. J8-15-25. January Clearance Sale OF MISSES, YOUNG LADIES AND WOMEN'S Coats, Suits and Dresses i FOR SALE—Durham bull eight 1 months old. E. C. Carter, Sub lim ity. J 1-15-22 A ll W in ter c4pparel Must Go W ith ou t Regard to Cost or Form er Selling Prices $25.00 to $35.00 Coats Now $14.50 $37.00 to $45,00 Coats Now $24.75 $50.00 to $75.00 Coats Now $31.75 FOR Sale—25 head last spring | kids, 50 head nannies and weth ers—mixed. Nannies bred. Price right. Al Friedl, Sublimity. J 8-15 FOR S A L F -U sed Ford and I Chevrolet both in good shape. | O. M. Baker, Kingston. Di shop scored Silk Dresses worth up to $35.00, Sale Price $17.50 FOR SALE 7 horse powerStov- er gasoline engine, price $65.00. j Call or phone Clyde Tthmas, Jor dan, Scio, R 1. j m Salem, Farms of all Sizes Wanted Oregon Kinney & Smith, real estate dealers from Corvallis, are opening an office in Salem in Room 201 Bank of Com merce Building and are out for listings o f farms of all sizes. If your farm is for sale and you will accept a fair price for it, write us at Box 264, Salem, Oregon and we will send you a listing card foy description o f your farm. We want to person ally inspect each one of our listings and will follow an extensive advertising policy, describing your farm as it really is. Write us now at Box 264, Salem, Oregon. Our office will be open after January 15th. with Chester L. Smith in charge. FORD T H E U N IV E R S A L CAR D o n ’t Depend on Spring Deliveries Spring deliveries of Ford cars have never been certain, and they should not be depended upon. Demand has always been greater for Ford cars than the supply or production. So, if you would be sure of having a Ford car. buy it now while deliver ies are possible. Don’ t wait—even next month is an uncertainty. Only a limited, specified numiier of cars has been alloted to this territory That allotment cannot be increased, because the demand all over the country is greater than the supply o f production. Get your order in now. and you will be one o f those who is sure of a Ford car outTTf our allotment. It’s first come first served. All orders are filled in rotation. So. if you would be forehanded, if you would be certain of having a Ford car when you want it —then you will buy a Ford car now. A signed order with us is your protection. It is the result of the wisdom o f looking ahead. If you buy a Ford car now, don’ t think you have to “ store” it. The Ford is a car made to serve its owner for business or pleasure throughout the entire yrar. Ford owners have long since come to recognize the fact. It is no longer popular to ‘layup’ your car for the winter. Buy a Ford car now, and use it now. AGENT Department o f the Interior U. S. Land Office at Portland, Oregon. December 29th, 1919 Notice is hereby given that Goldie M. Josephsen, formerly Goldie M. Trine, o f Gates, Mar ion County. Oregon, who on N ov-, ember 11. 1914. made Homestead Entry No. 04252, for SEJ Sec, 4, Township 9, South Range 3 East Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to , the land above described, before : the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Port- ; land, Oregon, on the 17th day of February. 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: Albert R. M\eas, Stephen G. Myers. Gilbert Myers, Selas Roda i all of Gates, Marion County Ore gon. Alexander Swank, Register Proof made under the act of June 6, 1912 Feb 12 OREGON CARPENTIER GETS CHAMPIONSHIP CUP? Make a Trap! T M U T ~ " / ir .? * , ...J - • i v <, K if t d if » f v f ' > u iu f u n '. • i» . ' f I „4 f nit* J'»» Un» ht*il llrI ' ¡ u ••••» t" * 1 J. JbiiK " • r „ if •• 111 " ... : f..| t: , i l e a o l »I- - ' v w : f h 11. 4 ,h roui , f champion, ¡.no n-i,i f'li.imptnn ft ijtf. '!"• I ........... p(. -, Jh.k it ia l cup a I iw ii tai- ¿t u K’rin^fouce iWff.Mn* the (».• M .w u r d i.. p.» vt ii w a n t. to oalWi m monili.? IKiii'a a »unpio liiìiKruni ini a liuji whldi )»c*s >i» J—-i— —’S»’ I **i f i l o n i h»«s P i '. i u t i f t , < ’.v:; ' Save Today for Tom orrow's Needs Do you live “ from hand to mouth?” There is a system of living whereby Today may be made to provide for Tomorrow—this year for next year—the prime of manhood for old age. ■ SAVE ■ 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 Farmers & Merchants a Bank of Stayton.Oregon THE STAYTON BAKERY H O M E M ADE BREAD, C A K E S A N D C O O K IE S NO ORDER TOO LARGE C E. K R A M E R , Proprietor OREGON STAYTON STOM ACH TROUBLES i<r N IRRITABLE, tault finding disposition is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good NOTICE TO VACATE STREET digestion is nearly always good natured. A Notice is hereby given that great many have been permanently cured c f stom the undersigned has applied to the council o f the town of Stay- ach troubles by Chamberlain’s Tablets after years ton, Oregon, for an ordinance o f suffering. These tablets strengthen the stomach vacating the following portion of and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Seventh Street, to-wit Beginn ing at the Northeast corner of T ry them. * T h ey only cost a quarter. block 9, in U. Whitney’ s Addi tion to the town of Stayton, Ore gon: running thence South 200 U è - ■ . X -________ feet; thence East 60 feet; thence North 200 feet; thence West 60 m tÊÊÊÊÊBÊÊÊÊkmmmmiÊmÊmmm feet to the place o f beginning. That the council will act on W \" -ro ¿ //t 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 THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SC H O O L S X O O DC PA f» TRIKOTS • P tC *A L F tA T U U C t j with the recorder on or before Tt\r rni*.fsitr toclua« th, Cc3e*» .» A b-'»”. t . Ni t ua. f U t»r»t»T », I r i n » *nd th* Arte, tad th* 1st*. M oiLm inediti»* lew co*t, with m«rjr the 16th day o f February, 1920. ■peoiâl Schools of Lsw, Medioine. ut opportuni;*»« for help, "êlhtafhr» r Portland). Architecture. Jmmaliam, C*«s- •»crTtodj." • doMwcrati Att|. *pO»n S. H. Heltzel, Petitioner taerc<. Education sod Mnak. — sad the fajooQs ' ut -^ do SpinL7, By order o f the Couccil F^r a caUloftte, IThutrated booklet or *wc!*îo thfomstto*». rnMrsw : THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF ORECON, EUGENE, OREGON. Jan. 8-15-22 29-Feb. 5-12 I Ç h a rïi b e r i à i rts T ttlfie ts , : * ». : V Ah ... If srrnis I m rnllblo. but thcro « ¡ » t hippopotam i that do not esceed 80 Inch** ir. height. For a long w hile no I xh I j believed that thero w ero any pygmy hippo* In Liberia. The native* Insisted that the H ip p op otam i» Lit»- erlensl* lived deep In the foreota; bo» that wn* another reason why ex p lorer» j »ixl hooter* shook their head* In In credulity. The hlppopotamna llveo «lon g the rivers, they said, and thin talk about pygmies o f this species In »lie forests Is nonsense. j Nevertheless a pygmy hippo was ; faugh» ss far hark as 1873, and i brought from Afrlcn to the soologlral garden* in Dublin, ft might have cot»- ! vlnred the world, only It arrived In a I dying condition, nod perished bofor* I It could be exhibited. After that, peo ple took to doubting It again, and j considered the one recorded spedm on as a freak. But Carl Hugenhack, the fam ous animal man. made up hla mind, j at last, that the pygmy hippo could »>e. and shonld he. Introduced to mao. fie sent sn Intrepid hunter. Schom- burgk. after It. and Schouiburgk. after spending a year and a half In the jun gle. reappeared with three pygmy beasts, tw o o f which were at once brought to the New York xoo and placed on exhibition.— New York H er aid. A ?» I nt K — L ........ •’ > . c p«nl W «*ry Month* In A m - flic* to Provo Thnt th* Specie* " t o l l y Kxittod. H yn ttr NOTICE FOR PUBLICA HON Peter Deidrich -;itrn in BROUGHT DACK PYGMY HIPPO (The Old White Corner) Salem's Greatest W om en 's Apparel Store . Ryffistrrrd D e n tist» using the E. H. Parker System make a spe c ia lty o f p r o m p tly raring for out-of-town patients. Most p e o p le can not a ffo rd to waste unnrressary time in a d e n tis t’s office, and K. H. Parker System dentists be lieve in giving such patients all possible attention and work on each visit, so they will not have to come in so often. This work is all done so well it is fully guaranteed. You arc sure c f good dentistry and coin- plcte satisfaction. Best of all, you need not fear pain, for every safe method of overcoming pain is used. Prices are moderate and examinations and advice are free. There are twenty-four offices in different cities where the E. H. Parker System is used, the nearest one being at State and Commercial Streets Salem. Oregon, Painless Parker | FOR SALE—one team 4 years Dentist. I old, horse and mare, well broke, wt. about 3000 lbs. Also 1 cow and 1 heifer, heifer coming fresh soon. 5 pigs 4 months old. Matt Mueller, Rt. 2 Stayton. J15tf Suits at $29.50, $37.50, and $43.00 I ■: ; Fine Dentistry With Few Visits L 'u ip o u it. r in to a t>ag. w.,| a «un lh < m n i ln«x— f’V f t y ('in e IOaMfl II I Ilo * p l l f u l f l . l A p n lU o l < o in iiio ii w ia |ip ln r im jn T fo r a fi»i» ti«-» » o l i a Rtilna;. T lio n o«*. n K'iUaro X — (N o fi) unii lin n * « |i i .v .if , licose , , r r.ik i* i l i r i'c lly • vi r Ilio ( v o to r A rtii.i I m i .) nr i v t i l i itin w a y fin ftlr. Mi*Uno In Uj) lo ti.e In ,'. Ho v .illt s o' I to gnt li > m ii i'i r, Ilio |.h|>nr In n I» um ], r l*|* woighi unii ho uiipu tivwu into lite b o x — l i u j i - c d . 1 l O R E G C I N UNIVERSITY,]