Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
A5 »ÜMIÄIM1 lim e I AM POH iW flM tluvinti A rro w points to neur a n d im proved w indshield. U pper h a lf overlaps lower half. Absolutely tain.tight. instrument board, showing gasoline ga u ge, electric flashlight, speedom eter, electric starting and lighting plugs a n d am m eter. Widsr an d longer sent4 and deep er cushions, aa Indicated by arrow. Arrow shows old an d new spring construction. Hew springs m uch longer an d m ore flexible. tOacrt oat shows un rut —From Denver Pool WILSON'S SERVICE TO AMERICA S FARMERS Sixth The problem of sis-nrlng the uniform grading of staple crops, of regulating dealings und trnlllc In them of developing a Ix-tlor system of ware houses und of providing more uvall able collateral for farm louua has been Remarkable Record Set Forth In successfully dealt With. Sevcutb.—Under the cotton future* Letter by the President. net standards for cotton have been c-s tuhllshed, tho operations of the fu tures exchanges have Is-c-n put under NEW LAWS AND NEW OUTLOOK supervision, and the sale of cotton has been placed on u firmer basis Klghth.—Tlie United States grain Harm Loan Act, Federal Roaorva Bank, sfundnrds act will secure uniformity Provisions For Warehouee and Mar* In the grading of grulu, enable the hating Facilities Are Only a Part ef farm er to obtain fairer prices for Ids Larga Program Eaecutad by the Dem product und ufford him uu Incentive to raise heller grades of grulu ocratic Administration. Ninth The United S lates warehouse No Milinliil nu ll >n lira m ever ihuir aa set will enable the ilepnrtinffnt of ug mm li in uil<iiiii4i' tin agricultural 1 a rlcuituro to license bonded warehouses In the various states. It t w lead to tcii'Ula of tin Pulled Pit ii I(> h u* Hint of the development of better storage fa l'n-Hliloiit WII kiiii T1 ii > record la set cllltles for staple crops and will make fortli lirled) und effei'tlvoly , j a letter possible the Issuance o f reliable ware written by ilie iirealdent to Congress- house receipts, which will he widely mnn A. F. Lever, ilia lim an of the com- and easily negotiable. T ru th .—O f no less Importance for tnUlec ■ hi act'll nil lire of the bouao of agriculture und for the national de r«|ircaeiitotli »•». aa follows: velopment Is the federal sld toad a c t Till- Whit« I lunar Washington. This measure will conduce to the es A uk . 11. 1010. My I'eiti Mi l.ever It liua given tut tnhllstiment o f more effective highway niiieli autlafu- tlmi to n|i|>rovo today the machinery lu each state, strongly In tilll tnuUliiK appropriations for the do- fluence the development of gissl road tinrtineiil of n rh ulturc for tlm tlaeul hulldlug along right Hues, stim ulate larger production and better market year ending .lime 00. 1017. and for oth ei |Hir|H«M-a - hum - Hie hill nut only Ing, promote n fuller nml more ai inuhea very k 't e rolls |irovla|iin for the tractive rural life, add greatly to the Improvement of larut imMluctlon In tlio cod vaulenee and economic welfare of tuition ninl fm InveatlKnlloiia nnd dem- nil (he people und atrengthcu the na rliatrutlona In the Held of tlira market- tional foundations. The a ct cinliodles Ilie of furin i’mj*H nnd of the urgiiiilz.il. sound principles of road legislation tInn of rural life, hut alau contulus and will safeguard the expenditure of under tlie act not three well eoneclvcd men a urea design- the fluids w ish eil to Improve market prii'-tleca and Ike only, hut will result In the more eifl *|imice and (I 1..1 living of alnide crop«. dent use of the large additional sums mudo avntluhlo by states and local! A a the | n lain of tl.la hill ninrka the practical mui|' o:l n of an luiportnnt t ties. part of the pi- mn for the betterm ent | Eleventh.—The federal reserve act o f rurr.l life « ii! li waa uiapited out at ‘ bcuetltH tho farm er, us It does all the the heclnuliic of the admlnlatration, I other people of the nation, by guaran feel that I cannot let the oeenalon teeing better hanking, safeguarding the |maa without mnveylng to you and to credit structure of the country and your naai" late* In hotti house* iny up- preventing panics. It takes particular ....................... . the Kcrvtrca rendered to note of the special needs of tho farm er the iiutl'iu In mi ieng! Iicnlng Ita great by making larger provision for loans through national banka on firrtn mort acrleiiln n al fonmlatloua The record, legislative ns well aa ad- gages and by giving farm paper a ms mlnlatrntlve Is n remarkable one. It turlty period of six months T w elfth.—It was essential, however, speak* fur It e 'f and needa only to bo that banking machinery be devised act forth 1‘trni Apt latlon of the Impor- I which would reach Intimately Into the tn n ie of agriculture hna been ahown j rural districts, that It should operate thm ach gie I y and Intelligently In ou terms suited to the farm er's needs creased «tipiopiliitlona for Ita support. J and should he under sym pathetic man Second Particular palna have been agetneiit. The need was for machinery taken to foster production by every which would Introduce business motti promising iiuotn*. and enreful thought , ods Into farm flnance. bring order out hna l«-en pi von especially to the tunt- i of rhiiofi. reduce the cost of handling ter of Inerenalnp the raent aupply of farm loans, plnco upon itic market mortgages which would ho a safe in the nation Third drentiy Itiereaaed provision vestment for private funds, attract Inis been made ihroupb the enactiuent Into agricultural operations a fair of the co-operative agricultural exton- , share of the cnpltnl of the nation and Minn art for conveying ncrlculturnl In- lend to a reduction of Interest These fm him I Inn to farm er* and for Inducing needs nml these Ideals have U-cn met them to applv ll This piece of legis by tho enactment of the federal funu lation Is one of the most significant lonn net. I am glad to have hud an opportunity nnd farreiti-liln« neaanrea for the edu cation of irl' !’s ever adopted by any to take pnrt In the execution o f this government Ii provides for co-opera large program, which, I uelleve, will tion between the states and the fed result In making agriculture more prof eral government This Is a highly lin- itable and country life more com forts poriqnl and ai-rnllleant principle. When I hie nnd attractive and therefore Insure the net Is In li II operation tliere will tho retention In rural districts o f nn he expended, aiinmilly under Its terms, efficient nnd contented population. friiin federal nnd alnte sources alone, it j Faithfully yours, WOODROW W ILSON, total of ovet JS.OOO.OOO In the direct \ education of the farm er, and this j lion. A. F. Lever, Chairman Commit amount Is brine mid will he Increasing- j tee on Agriculture, Uouse of Repre Iv supplpniei led h.v contribution* from ' sentative* Not the Sams. local aunries It will permit the plac “W hat's tho difference between ad ing In e»<-h of Hie 2.S.VI rural countlea of the m il two farm dmtionstrators mission to n picture show and adm is and BprobillstB who will assist the sion to the penitentiaryY’ clem mi strn tors In the more difficult " I give it up." problems confronting them. "O ne Is 10 cents and the other Is sen Fourth Sys-em alle provision for tho tence.”—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. first Hr--- I- ■; been made for tho eolu- All tna Alexandria*. ll-.-, ,,f i” iihirins In that Important hnlf Alexaiulrettii or Scandcroon, (lie port of ii ,:i .! ■ e which concerns distribu In tho angle o f Syria nnd Asia Minor, ting it - i/ ilng. rural finance nnd ru- Is Ilie successor of the L ittle Alexan rrl nrr-nn' "Mon dria, founded by Alexander the (¡rent. I in!i rovlalon waa inado promptly Next to the great one In K g y p i.ll Is the for the • ail mi of an cilice o f markets best known now of Ids many A lexan and ru' o ; unlzntlon. mid tlie appro* dria s, which were dotted nbout wher prlath't ' 'his ofllce. Including those ever he went In Asln. Tliere were for ci, ue« laws designed to among them Alexandria nd Canon- protnoii i c-Mci innrUetlng. have lieon j sum, apparently northeast o f Kabul, Inc-ii'.-i-• I. l.-jon.ikKi The more dlf- nn Alexandria close to nnclent Troy; Hi ltd |i cnis of marketing are lu-lng Alexandria In Arils, probably H erat; In t.. I'- i ■! a-:d plans are In opera Alexandria In Arnchosla, probably tion hi i 11 ditng nsslatnnee to pro- Kandnlmr, and Alexandria nd Jnnnr- dm ei • dallies through a market tom, perhaps near Khodjend. Ales rievs - it A sim ilar service for sandria In I'iedmont has nothing to do with tho Macedonian, but wus named II m - -t ¡ncrests will he Inanguratcd a fte r Pope Alexander I I I . dnrlh.i rear. ‘V/j'AXWELL Motor Cars are now equipped with a new and improved windshield, still longer and m ore flexible springs, wider seats, deeper and softer cushions, dashlight, gasoline gauge, and other equally important refinements. To the generous value heretofore present in the Maxwell product, these extra im provements have now been added. T h L is in line with the Maxwell policy—so widely a ih e r tis e d —n o t to chan ge th e Maxwell in an y essential detail, bu t to co n tin u e im proving i t so th a t i t will always be a standard, recognized product, constantly abreast of the best practices of the industry. N o tw ith sta n d in g th e su p erla tiv e and so m etim es co n fu sin g cla im s th a t are made in behalf of various autom obiles, we restate our sincere conviction th a t Maxwell M otor Curt off or m ore real value per dollar than mnj other c a r . in the world. This too, Is th e belief o f th e thousands and thousands of Maxwell ow n ers. And these beliefs are supported by a c tu a l and tangible fa c ts . We a c tu a lly knttw th a t within th e entire history o f th e a utom o- bile business, no m otor c a r— in ;in y class or a t any price— has equalled the Maxwell in honest dollar-for-dollar value*. And if you will exam ine a Ma: ¿well, ride in it, com pare it w ith oth er car s, consider its splendid record, reputatioi 1 an d past perform ances, you too, will kr tow it. Call or phono for a demonstr: itio n . W . F. Pennington. Agent, S TA TO N , OREGON D eferred Payments I f D esired Scientific tests have shown that lu A "sau nterer" in the old days was occupations employing the larger mus r ue who had made a pilgrimage to the cles women th e more rapidly than Sainto Terre, the Holy Land. The Con men. while in work In which smaller or tlon la-tween the word and place Is muscles are used they ure more effi dent. THE PRESIDENT'S MAIL BA8. MEXICO IS COMING B-\CK. Sav«* From Conquest. It Is Working Out Ita Own Destiny, Encouraging news routines to come from Mexico, and the tirades of Prest dent Wilson** critics grow tamer all the while Mexico has seen iuu< Ii nils fortune. Inis hom e many trials, has hx pertenece! many tragedies hut there ts a buoyancy to the pre-cut situation that gives cheer to friends of that long suffering republic. Americans coming from Hint country bring optim istic assurances They do claro that there Is much Iwtter gov ernment tliere than for many years that Carranza money Is Increnslug In value, that business Is picking up and that law is being respe ted. The New York Evening Sun a Re publican newspaper, vvhl h nsn. My crlt irises every!'ling President Wilson floes. Is compelled to recognize tti-- facts teleir:-¡plied from S in .V . -nlo Tex., by W illiam <1 Shepherd \vn- correspondent o f the United Ur» win has been one of the kerne t oh rvors of conditions both In Europe and M n loo. Mr. Shepherd, hud; from a Ion'.’ service nlirond, was sent risk- titly tu the Mexican border. After a .\ITNil survey he reported »-otii'lusi":i . wb idi the Sun displays under the lu‘ id Ing: "Me-. 1 o Col.¡in g Rack It ::sin ess Grows Hr; sk Cuntid e n .e In C.trrau ri Increases, mid T ' Im..< Look t 'fi.M lu part Mr. Rliepherd >:iys Mexico Is coming In -k ll s tie a demi rubber nation It's r n bourn e In I: A Ktuniuury of the nev a • ;ln- honrt of >.'o\l o g.¡there : ■ In- Inst three weeks a V r : tin.- I- ’ ’ from A me lea im- i Mexl o shows ! - •conditions nr pe v ■ dei e lu Car- ■ ■ • h situation Is gi nr. ' ia ; ar rnnza money In gaining tu vaine and business Is picking up. S u c h Letters as Thi* Are Coming Daily to White House. July 20, 191«. NORMAL REGENTS FAVOR MEASURE J . iffttprs f Gverqthing about a rainqdaij leems to saq BOARD M E M B E R S A S S E R T ONE SC H O O L A T M O N M O U T H C A N NOT S U P P L Y N E E D S O F E N T IR E STATE. >to keep drq, >to work in “ comfort y /ear theFISil BRANO My Di-ar Mr President: Salem . Ore., Sep. 22.— The Board of It is not necessary thnt 1 should •»'(her you with a communication, and Regents of the Oregon Normal School ■w x it does not need a reply. I am not filed Us final draft of a survey made seeking political favors or preferment, of the Normal School condition to the blit desire to say for your information S tate Superintendent of Public In tl it some Progressives -absolutely re- struction on Thursday. That th e State of Oregon is sadly in need of an addi fusi- to have their nets guided or con tional Normal School as is provided trolled. I am a native of Illinois. I estab- by the initiative m easure creatin g such -' 1 the A. M. W ebster company of a school at Pendleton *s recognized by ! '.Vmia. III., hud It Is now owned and the Board of R egents in th e ir ftr.a' v j A.J. T o w e r C o - B o s t o n c>; trolled liy my son. who Is engaged port made a fter an .-xhansiivc s rrvt y of the condition of tin c.r.e pr»*.u'ot in handling farm properties. For school at Monmouth. T hey recognize twenty-five years I have advocated ju s t too. in their report, thai a n j now Nor 1 h a rural credit bill ns you have mal School should be located in a signed. I am highly pleased and not town having public -ich nils lari-e H o w 's T h is ? only pleased with this ncL but many enough to provide ample, tot oher trait - j Hundred D ollars Re* more a .* since you have been our Ing practice for the (te a ch e r) studon** r .o r ■: ' caso of Catarrh that president, of the Normal. c:. .n. \ l-u r.-.rod by Hall’s CaUrrU I was born In a Republican homo “It is appnrent to anyone who h as Curo. and reeked In a Republican cradle. I studied the situation that th -re is need r . J . CI TENET & CO.. Tf ledo, O. did not vote for you; but, being dis of i dditional Normal School facilities T7o. Mio u ’ r. : r i - I. have k n wn F . J . gusted w it’.; many Republican rulers IS y ears, end bcllevo In Oregon; the Monmouth School alone Ci EC'/ r i e l of otw stnt'- and nation. I Joined tho cannot eare for the mimlx-" of students I im i i.-ctly lu ra b le la all business fran s i -ti - i c:u l fln an -'itty - a t ! to carry gres-dve party and still hold to Pro* who desire to he or should be enrolled out o r --- ob lig ation s inado t y I is Arm. g--e sive p - -Iples Owing to the f a c t NATIONAL. BANK Oi- COMMERCE, In Normal School within ih e next two h> -..-over, that tho men who stoo*l loy or three years, and it will bo necessary '“oledo. O. a l . by Theodore Roosevelt and the to send ’ 'regoa students to Washing- • I L ! ? j C.-.tarrh Curo Is t ' tern ally. ;u • :ly or i tho nd mu* Progressive party were finally dumped | ton and California for tlie ir training." *n ■jt * . •• . < f r.o oys-. ' montai* .it» the scrap basket and ns we have - r.t fr ~. I -• 75 c e n ti ; ilo. Sold ly r ’l * r u —' Iris. e I ¡eon rossly Insulted by having Taka — Vh'.i ; l mlly riUn tc. v . l nation. Wanted Her ¿hare. Pro-res-dve leaders tell us thnt wo " I t's no use trying to get away from d go back to the (L O. P. tn order to nvo the nation from Dem ocratic the solemn fact that, the woman of r.ilsrulo and disaster, I balk. today is a most practical and re Air. President, your administration. sourceful creature.“ said the man who i's ■ satisfied me. I could give tnnn- has known a few. “W hat m ake* you think so?" a tt.... able reasons why this Is so. but to- point. I have appointed m yself friend asked. “The i n- entimentnl attitude nf ; n committee of one to vote for you girl I know. I toUl her th at she lm< i ;:d the I ’emoeratle ticket In Novem- Inspire i some of my best |ioenis i nml do what little I ran toward didn't ..! v ii word nbout the p- cm * ■ in- Dem ocratic suee»-ss. but she wrote to my publishers fi r : iv til l bless y,ni In your every ef- t and guide your every act. Yours- percontn e of the royalties.". - New York Times. sincerely. A. M. W E B S T E R . REFLEX SUCKER53. • )