Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1920)
72feSTAYT0N MAIL 0 IOWAN PAYS 33S.OOO FOR PRIZE POLAND-CHIN a Chas. S. C la rk . L d iio r and P r o p r ie to r Iluminan Auto Stiigi' Change •( ScLedu'e, Efieclirt June 15, 1919 Mil! C lt y --S t a y t o n --S .iI«n Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year in Advance Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application L ----------- :_________________________________________________ ___ AUTO STAGE « 40 a in I.v Mill City A, 7.«I ■> m « (VO • Ml " (touch Lyon« M0 " 7.06 " 8/6 ” MrhmitA 7; 10 ” NUylen 1 h M ’* 7;W ” 5*6 " Subllnilly 1:00 " AumavlIU f ft OA H s*u •• * Ml " Turnar S;.T7 “ IlftA •* Slat« llualUUl M0 M Culla*« Karts 4 $ft M »00 ** »If» " Ar Satani I.v 4 W v . Foreign Advertising Represented by Tbe American Press Association Entered as second class matter at the postotfice at Stayton, Marion County, Oregon, under the Act o f Congress o f March 3. 1879. No soonsr li ad a Nebraskau, liviti k al Omaha, pald $30.000 for a pria# Polundt'hlna ho*, than Wycofl and Swanson, aa rcprcavntatlvc* for un lowa Siala U ien d cs’ Association. pald $$6,000 for Ibi* apotivd Poland-China fron» »'rank Wlaa, al NoblsavlIla. Ind. Thla la cialmad lo bo tha record prie* #< all timo for a hoc. Address all Communications to The Stavton Mail A friend as’ ed us this week w h a t “ innocuous desuetude” means. Why, that was a phrase dug up by Grover Cleveland in one o f his messages. It means*- er, well,— innocuous desuetude is what you and me and all the rest o f us suckers are who take out a stack of chips in the rich man’ s game. Newspapers are unpopular for tw o reasons Sometimes they don’ t tell the truth, and some times they do tel! it. One thing this war has done for us: It has convinced many Democrats that Republicans are human. In China a mechanic gets 30 cents a dav and most o f ’em look like it. Evidently time is not money in China. The parrot is not the only one that talks without saying much. BOY SCOUTS IN YOUNG ARMENIA Strangest Troop of All in Con- »tanthople Being Made Into Good Citizens. American Boy Scout training Is aid ing proi.iinenily In the rehabilitation o f hundreds of little Armenian boy refupi'i . from the Turkish massacres, who have been organized Into a scout troop r. ( 'onstntitinoi>le as the solution of one i f the most troublesome prob lems t l ; : confronted the Near East Re lief vr< ;ers in tlnil city. H o c fed and driven for four years, havin'. -een ll ir parents and relatives slaugl ;ere4 or worse by Turks and Kurds find ti • .'elves forced to beg. steal nr do ::ti i< st anything to eke out the barest \ si nce, these hoy* had com p'-'elv b '• tl.cir moral sense when they linnl'v found refuge iu the Near East I ns'-' Th boys bad been clad In rags for so If . '! ::t they had forgotten how to take tro o f clothes. This was a tragedy e S'e;:r East R elief had need of whei tir of shoes and of every suit every o f clo * s for new boys constantly com- lug in Tliei ’he lioys were organize*! as Boy S' ■ in vs and given their uniforms. They he an to lie eareful of their school clothes as well as of their uni forms. Tl.ey had been so often hungry they had conn t" steal without compunc tion. Wl.t n they first entered the or phanages they continued to steal. One boy stole a purse from Ids American teacher. For two or three weeks after he became a Hoy Scout he was obvious ly urensy One day he came to her with the purse in his hand. “I don’t want to give It back,” he «kid reluctantly. "But I have to. I'm a Boy Swui now." To form more scout troops to trans form them- little nnfortunates Into good citizens, is one of the reasons why the Near K*i»t Relief, 1 Madison avenue. New York city, is making lea aupcul far funds. An electrical lamp has been devel oped iu Europe which virtually cou- ■ gists of • metallic arc Inside of a seal ed bulb containing attenuated helium and aeon gases. The wire anode ter minate« SO closely to the edge of the j hemispherical Iron cathode that the current discharges across the gap spontaMOU'-ly. The rays have an or ange hue and are only slightly actinic, making the letup useful in photo graphic dark rooms. It is also recoin j meuded fbr use in mines, and other places whei e Inflammable gases may 1 be present, because breaking of the j bulk instantly extinguishes the light. j Ita Advantage. "The an tomoli: Ir has one big ad- ! vani age over a horse.” "W hnt I* that?” "It i an lie tired without wanting to •top.” Home Brew. “t ome os np to 'he house for dinner and well give you some good borne- mode bread.” “Ton have some good homemade b$ft, Iso, I • u p p s s s r ___ I I (ainMCtn KlngaUm ■ t*ar«v I ttra ta NorlhUnimt Train HOUND TRIP TIC KETS OOOD r o K THIRTY DAYS llammnn Auto Stage H. A. BEAUCHAMP, M.D. End of Season Sale IN SHOES You know w e are alw ays 25 per cent lower than other stores. W e offer you 50 per cent more for Saturday and M onday -ON GET BUSY for you know we make our ads good GENERAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK Shoe Sale Loggers’ $18 value * i Q C best quality shoes I l » w J Peters Men’s high top shoe, 18-inch, value $18 11 QC sale p ric e ......... . • « • O v Men’s high top shoes, 14x16 inches.value $ 9 . 5 0 Q Q sale price______ y J « 0 0 Peters men’s heavy J QQ work shoe, val. $7.50i » . w U Men’s heavy work shoes, value $(7 Q QQ v .U U Men’s dress shoes, black and tan colors, C QQ value 510.50_______ U . 0 0 Men’ s dress shoes value $8__________ 5.48 Men’s dress shoes value $6.50......... Q A Q O . t O Mens English walking shoe, black, tan, rub- C QO m q ber or leather sole w • “ P A IR OF MEN’S HOSE FREE WITH EACH PA IR OF SHOES LADIES’ SHOES BOYS’ SHOES DRY GOODS SPECIALS Ladies’ dress shoe, kid or Peters high top shoes boots calf, black, tan, gray color, Value $8.50 French or Military heels. Value $18 Peters boys’ work shoes. Value $6.75 $4.98 $11.48 $3.98 Ladies’ dress shoes, 4 d if ferent colors, French or Mil Roys’ heavy itary heels. Value $12-50 Value $5.00 $7.98 work 49c Dress Ginghams ........ 49c Percales, 36 in. wide 35c Calico, light and blue, 27 in. Linen Crash Toweling, val. 40c Cotton Tow eling........................ Unbleached 8-4 Sheeting shoes. value 86c $2.98 4 lb. Cotton Stitched Ratting, pure white, value $2.00, now Ladies dress shoes, brown, Boys’ dress shoes, brown. Walkers. ¡3 lb. Cotton Ratting, width grey, only French Military black, English Value $7.98 i 72x90 inches heels. Value $9.50 $4.98 Ladies’ and girls’ shoes. Value $7.00 $4.98 Boys’ dress heavy 6.00 value shoes, 33c .7.7c ¿2c -.7c lS c 59c 1.65 1.28 'Cotton Blankets 64x76, heavy ^ $5.00- value $3.56 y g 172x80 Cotton Blankets, value $4.50, fo r .......................... The same ivuMvviwi. reduction in all a .i.v ..uinv i kinds of rubbers and slip- Ful1 double size Quilts from $2.65 up Girls’ School Shoes, black,; pers. Big reductions in Pillows and other brown, grey. Value $7.00 The second sale in our econ items too numerous to mention. omy basement for the big lot o f goods of A. E. Cum BIGGEST SALE OF ORANGES mings from Corvallis, which Girls’ black button shoes EVER HEARD OF consists o f shoes, under 2 dozen California Sweet Oranges 25c wear. dry goods, notions. $3.98 $2.98 3.25 - $3.98 $1.98 up Hard wheat F L O U R ____ .52.90, Armour’ s Gov. Veribest Bacon Valley F L O U R ...................$2.75 ^ P °l' " d * * ^ W H IT E Corn Mea. per^sack • &)c Cooking oil Veribest gallon $¿26 COFFEE IN BULK Karo Syrup—Dark No. 10 $L00 10 bars Best bulk coffee. ----------- - 35c ! Karo Syrup—Light No. 10 $1.10 W e are Headquarters for FAMOUS GUARANTEED PETERS LAUNDRY SOAP . . . 65c SHOES » » »♦♦<■»»0 » » » ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » » » » » ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ' » » ♦ » ♦ ♦ a » ♦ » » ♦ ♦ ♦ » » • State Street C. H. BREWER, M. D. P H Y S IC IA N ANI) SUKGEON S t a y t o n . O reg o n W . N. Pintler, D. M. D. DENTIST Office 0|>l>. l.anoeflcld Shoe Stör« Phone 2162 Stavton. Oro V. A. GOODE Peoples Cash Store Salem Oregon % Office Room No. »5. Roy Bldg. N. H . H R L T Z E L A ttorncy-at-Low -Notary Public FUNERAL DIRECTOR W . A. W EDELL Phone 3XH STAYTON OREGON Dr. Paul Fehlen V E T E R IN A R Y SURGEON D E N T A L E X PE R T —in winter weight goods, also some special bargains in Flannels, all colors at 29c yard End of the Season OREGON STAYTO N . LAWYER and NOTARY PUBLIC Loggers’ Shoes, Boots, Farmers’ and Mechanics’Winter Footwear, Wooden Sole Shoes and Rubber Goods We are closing them out. Physician and Surgeon Calls Answered Day or Night Phone--Res. 3X24 S TA Y TO N OREGON STAYTON MEAT MARKET SESTAK & THOMAS, Proprietors. Fresh,Salt&Cured Meats Lard, Creamery Butter * Highest Market Price Paid For Fat Stock There ia mere Onlnirh In thla »action of the country than nil other dlsaaens pul iocihar. and for year* It wua sup posed to Da incuialda. Doctors pr-scrlbeA local ren. diva, and by constantly Tallinn to cur# with local treatment. pronounce*! It Incurable. Catarrh la u local disease, areally Influenced by cnne.ttutlonal con dition» and therefor« reipilre« constitu tional treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Medi cine. manufactured by !•’. J, Chehey & Co., Toledo, Ohio, 1 « u constitutions! rcr cdy. Is taken Internally nnd act» thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System One Hundred Dollars re ward la offared for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medl In« falls to cure. Send for circulars und testimonials K. J. CIIKNKY A CD , Toledo, Ohio. Hold by Druggtftl, iTc. Halt's Family rtlla for constipation. NOTICE TO VACATE STREET Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the council o f the town o f Stay- ton, Oregon, for an ordinance vacating the following portion of Seventh Street, to-wit Beginn ing at the Northeast corner o f block 9, in U. Whitney’ s Addi tion to the town o f Stayton, Ore gon; running thence South 209- feet; thence East 60 feet; thence North 200 feet; thence West 60 feet to the place o f 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. Anv per son wishing to file objections to said petition should file the same with the recorder on or before the 16th day o f February, 1920. S. H. Heltzel, Petitioner By order of the Couceil Jan. 8-15-22 29-Feb. 5-12 ?