Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)
\ FACE COURT WITH THEIR BOY, CHAMP DEMPSEY bTATE CH A M BER S E E K S TO DOUBLE POPULATION ON F A R M S IN 3 Y EA R S it * A V m I ’urent-llke— when their hoy wan In trouble— they dropped everythin« and rushed to hla aid. even though he l>e the ehamplon fighter o f the world. Thla ahowa Mr. illram DetnpM-y and hla w ife— with their boy. Champion Jack Dempmiy, at Han Franciuco be the trial started In U. H. federal court charging the champion with having evaded the draft durlpv war Are You in the Automobile Contest? Orr-gon haa water reooureei to Ir rtgatn 4 two,00« acres of land now un ptoduetlve, and which would eupport In comfort, 200.000 w w population, or about to.ooo new families. If In It* three year'a camps* ?n to put famine» on Oregon's «m aul land, the Oregon Slate Chamber of Com mere# can bring 1.004 f a m i l i e s to util- ixo thla land and water, It will moan in *xperdlturea alone lor auch coiiiiuOtil- tb r i a clothing, food, furniture, ehh/ of $l,0*tO,000, culeulatlng the cxpendl- tuna for an entire family ut only $1040 per year, to say nothing of the wraith produced by these new settler». I .and seltl'Client lie one of the chief ajms of the Oregon Stale <'liamlier of Comtnerc' <•» * » " ir r m i In Its movement to aid fn th" development of the Htuto. Oregon has 10.000.000 a res of till- ; abb: land now uncultivated. Oregon produced 20,4oo,ub0 bushels | of wheat In 1910. If Oregon’^ 16,040,00« acre« of till . able b it uncultivated land were planted ' In wheat and the yiedd were the Ore gon average for ten yearo— 21.0 bushels I per acre—new production would b> ¡350,400,0« bushels which, at the price today of $3 per buph'J would mean a cash vatu« of $1.051.340.404. Teach Child Courtesy. The Oregon S tile (J is u .jr of Com- flood milliners lui children ns well as rx>• rc« eapecte to double tbo number grown iieople srw the expression of of fsnaert In Ihre« years. if thla an Innate consideration for lite right*. Sir an» double the wheat crop. it will («rlvlb j.es mul opinions of other oe««- mean an additional yleid of 24.400,040 pl«S bushela of whast, whlch at Ute pre- \i«ur« of experience hove crystal- velliag prtce would mrun a cash value il/eil ijifs feeling Into certain corneo % new n.oney of $11.200,040. llotial forma of ex|»resslr»n. which ev ery chini vtionld be taught. The lit fie hnblts «•( courtesy, which sboubl Achievement Follows Work. be » part of evi-ry dny life, an- r«-iiby A r< «oiling 'ige «lenir. I« re .«pert the "outward und visible sigi« of sn for the I terso it of other, imi mutter Inwiiril grace." Few ncqulttftlnn« ure uhm tile sex or «rem! sta.ioii. It's more valuable to anyone than that folly for it man to Imagine Mint he Is cluirrn of r-moner which wins the nu sinnig««!) «leetlnad to rank ubo ve his meri late rvg-ird of everyone with whom t'cKou ». \ ou limy be ou tbe rumi to they coinè into contact power, bui timi will result from ntness Dither limn from nny endow nient of divinity. The old Idea licit buture be- Anatomy Among the Ancients. Hlo « except loiiul gift« ills at certain It hns l«s-n pointed out that the Individuals Is pretty inueli detlou. It'S nice for the ylfte«l bill rallier Imrd on statues nnd plntjues carved In stone the common, ordinary ctiup. Hut ex and wood to he seen In the fllreh mil- perience sliyus tlmt achievement Is a seam prove that the priest rnnmniiflers inaile.-- of work nod not «if gift. The o f Memphis d.iaxi year« ago possessed vmr'sl I» «hilly »warding prizes lo those a profound knowledge v Anatomy. Xc|. who dure to toll tu the limit for the eoce. therefore, as Lorgyer retnurked. suke of winning place. Men who rise Is as old ns art. nnd they have ad to r- ninln leaders are those who 01 vanced together. I Inin-'Ives to hold high slutlou. Another remarkable fart In thla con- ! nectlon Is that excavation» In Itnly have brought to light scores o f finely London's Subway System. fjwtdnn's un«lergr4uti«l rnIKaya finished surgical Instruments for cer transport ».OOOjWIO passengers «laity. tain operations, which are in almost The vehlcl«*» controlled hjr the roads every particular of form like those make a total Journey every day equal i reinvented In modem times and used to 20 circuits of the «-arth. The gross by the most advanced surgeons of today. revenu«- euch Ul"i)îb Is £1,000.000. * ____________ Doll Up, Clean Up, Dress Up for THE FOURTH. -—■zmzztam Buy a Suit at ■ ’¿ z u s rzz zB * Bishop’s Protection Sale * 4 YouTl be well dressed, look prosperous and feel fine, for there is satisfaction built into every suit of Hart, Schaf- nea & Marx, Michael Sterns or David Adler's High Grade Clothes, and then there is the Price consideration which is extremely interesting. Every Suit bears the Original Price Tag. Take 20% O ff All Clothing, Hats and Shoes 20</< and More Off All Men’ s Suits All Men's $25 suits now All Men's $30 suits now All Men's $35 suits now* All Men’s $40 suits now All Men's $45 suits now All Men's $50 suits now All Men's $60 suits now All Men's $65 suits now All Men's $70 suits now All Men's $75 suits now $19.95 23.95 27.95 31.95 35.95 39.95 47.95 51.95 55.95 59.95 100 Men’s Suits Less 20% Off All Boys’. Suits All Boys $14 suits now $11.20 A ll Boys $15 suits now 12.00 Suits tat were $25, $30, $35, $40 A ll Boys $16 suits now 12.80 $50 and $60 Staple or Young Men’s A ll Boys $17 suits now 13.60 Ï Models at*33 1-3 pr. ct. off All Boys $18 suits now 14.40 All Hats Less 20% All Boys $19 suits now 15.20 Our Entire Stock of Mallory and Ststson Hats, All Boys $20 suits now 16.00 Regular $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, ¿9.00 and $10.00 Ail Boys $22.50 suits now 18.00 Less 20 per cent t A ll Boys $25 00 suits now 20.00 3 3 l|3 Pr. Ct. DEMOCRATIC CONTROL’ FOR STATE CHAMBER Subscribers to Budget Wilt Pave Voice In Matter of Expenditures. "Af;«-r I have subscribe«! to th, Ara gon S'uli- Chamber of Commerce, w?:at part will 1 have In the organization?** This question Is frequently beard In connection with the Htate Chamber ex pansion movement now in progress. The answer Hi that all subscribers will have a voice in »aylng how the money will be spent. By thla and other methods the fundamental demo cracy of the organization la assured. Of course the Board of Director»,- to which every member Is eligible.—will actually expend the funds of the organ ization; but they will be guided In their expenditures by the wishes of the subscribers. To determine what the subscribers want the State Chamber to do, group meetings will be held In every center of population In the state, when all sub scribers will be called together and asked to answer, In •'rltlng, the fol lowing questions: 1. What can the Oregon State Cham ber of Commerce do to Improve condi tions of opportunities In your own lins of business or profession? 2. What do you believe the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce should do to advance the Interests of your own community? 3. What In your opinion as x citizen. Is th« thing of first importance for the Oregon State Chamber of Com merce to do for the good of the state as a whole? After these group meetings have been held under the direction of the executive committee in charge of the campaign, each district will select one representative to attend a convention with the officers and directors of the State Chamber, and the answers to the questions will be formulated Into a program of activities designed to unite the entire state on definite tasks. The program of work will also con trol expenditures. When work Is start ed on this program the directors w ill follow their present practice of submit ting questions of wide importance by means of referendum. The Directors represent every city snd county in the state. Representa tion on the Board is arranged geo graphically and not based on popula tion. Eastern Oregon is represented by five Directors, Western Oregon by five, Multnomah County by two, and them are three at targe; making a total of fifteen, which avoids the possibility of control by any one section. To sum up: The State Chamber will do what the subscriber* themselves say V should be done. It will function through a Board of Directors elected by delegates and officers, including an executive secretary elected by the Board. Voting will be done by consti tuent members. Individual subscribers help make up the program of activities and carry them to completion through committee service. WORLD’S POOREST CiTY IS MADE RICH EST BY TOURIST TRAVEL 9 THE VIRDICT IS RENDERED FOR SEVEN M 0 R E*D AYS j The Evidence is Overwhelming: and Convincing Beyond (Jues- ? Vs Announced at the Beginning, this sale is for a Limited time, tion of Doubt. Our protection sale is pronounced by all the £ Positively Closing Saturday Night, July 3rd. However, there Greatest Saving Event of Years, Appealing to men who Appre is ample time for every one to take advantage of the Radical Reductions Mado all Lines ciate High Grade Merchandise for Less « .. . . - Men’s Trousers Less 20 Pr. Ct. « | • A • 1 if . . . e __ $12-15 Shoes for $7.95 | 20 AH Men’s $4.00 Trousers now $ 3.20 f Men’s C Tan and r Mahogany brown . . . 5. _ « « X Cl l 1 1* L t k “ t 4.00 ? Shoes, Staple or English C 7 A O F * R All Men's $5.00 4.80 i lasts. While they last All Men's $6.00 All Men’ s $7.00 5 .6 0 1 Boys’ Hats and Caps All Men’s $8.00 6'4° I All styles boys’ hats and c a p s- All Men’s $9.00 All Men’s $10.00 10.00 t / z ' 50’ w and U 5 U All Men's $12.50 12.00 | Less 20 p r . c t, All Men’s $15.00 44 44 Men s Hats Boy’s Knicker Pants, Woolen, ('ortlnroy and Blue Series, Anoa 6 to 16 years One lot Men’s $2.50 to Less 2 0 pr. ct. $ 1 .8 5 FOR SEVEN MORE DAYS CLOSING SATUR DAY, JlltY 3RD A. 1 i .A e 11 rv pr. ct. Off Men’s Dress Shoes Ail Men’s $100 Shoes now $ 8.00 u I Ail Men’s $12.00 9.30 44 | All Men’s $13.50 10.80 44 12.00 I a ii Men;s $15.00 44 12.80 ! { 44 5.20 44 v m 6.00 44 I All Boys $8.50 6.80 4 4 f All Boys $10.00 8.00 It IMI9 « « 1 1 t t 4 ‘t * a * A* * * a A ò ò t ò * ' :" * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ,>* ^ * * * * * * * ' >'*t > > > a t * a > a * a ,M* * * * A A A * AAAJ>A‘%A* aAri*“ ,Ml^ W Boys’ Pants •M"M' W "!' •> W -'.' v -X -!' •X“ !* A. S 1 price<1 / ; f ",a:3 a - .${35^ $2-00’ I Sii soys 44 OOOddOOOOOOOOOOO O tt . . . . . . . $5.00 Hats, Black and Colors Men’s $1.00 B. V. D. and Poros Poros Knit two-piece underwear, will n o t last long at 4 5 C Each Men’s Tan Sox Men’s 50c Lisle sox, our regular Medium and lijrht wt. Suspenders. Ten doz. 65c seller in the lot , One lot men's seamless .3 Prs. $ 1 .0 0 2 5 C Pair Men’s Army Shoes Regular $8. $8.50 $9.00 Black or Tan Munsing last Army shoes $ 5 -9 5 v -!-X -X -!MX ,v-î**>’X v ,X -X * v v ,X -> *X ,-K MX -X * Salem Woolen Mills Store HIGH GRADE CLOTHING “JURT RIGHT” SHOES Stetson, Mallory Hats From th?l poorest republic in the world to the richest is what tourists travel did for Switzerland. Tnat little? republic pOuctically unknown a century ico is now recognized the world over is a playground for tourists because Tts scenic beauties were capitalized. Data showing what the tourist busi ness has done for ¡i\v Itzerland has been prepared by Alfred A. Aya representing he Swift interests in Oregon and «urned over to the Oregon State t’ ham- ber of Commerce to be used in conneo tonwith Its state-wide expansion cam paign now in progress. It has a direct bearing on the cam paign by reason of the fact that one of he chief arguments being used by the State Chamber is that cities are spend ing huge sums to advertise their In terests along civic industrial lines. In the article prepared by Mr. Aya showing the economic value of touri3t ravel he says: “ It is estimated that tourists ac tually «w d more than $750,000,006 in the t inted States. Of this sum It is estimated Maine and Colorado receivo •lose to $50.000.000; the New England nates close to $100.000.000; Florida close to $200.000.000 and southern Cali fornia close to $300,000,000— while in "J18 it was estimated that Oregou with scenery second to none in the world received less than $5.040.000 from this source. • The best example in the world c f the possibilities of the tourist business to Switzerland, with an area of 1V"65 square miles, or about, one-third larger than Harney county In eastern Oregon. "The Swiss did not consciously begin development of the tourist Jmsin* ss until about 140 y a rn ago, starting with the single guest lr. the «pare room until today the little reiniblto ha*, according to the latest hotel guide, 9r,9 hotels ard doubles Its population annually through the tourists. It Is said the little village of Si. Moritz has few over fifty r.. live population, but 2700 beda for tout ists.” Specific ckles cited by the ^tatn to advertise their poasiblllties iuclude , Chamber that are spending huge sum* San Francisco which Is now raising • fund of $550.000; Seattle now engar [ in raising $260.000 and New Orle which put $100,000 into an advert campaign. eye ¿ a .