Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1917)
Learn To Skate 1 WATOI THE LEGISLATURE Everv bill passed by a legislature in I creasing the number of public employ. - means increased tares, for that is h v The most Healthy, Exhilirati g, Mora! Amusement of the Day the money to pay them is obtained. G m 4 Floo r, Good Order and n o w far Spectators, who are Atm illed f ree Every bill passed b> the legialatuie making the railroads employ more nv n FREE SKATING TO LADIES than necessary, such as “ stuffed” lay»', I requiring extra brakeman • trains, a In the afternoon of each dav for learners. pilot on light engines, two inei. u H e cab of gasoline motor ourr, etc., n.< higher freight and passenger rates, OPEN EV ER Y EV EN IN G for that ia how the money to pav them is obtained. ’ STAYTON : : : OREGON For this reason the public should keep an eye on state legislatures now in session and see to it that such legis lation is not enacted. In other words Ives. This would be sacrificing the keep tab on the legislator who makes a HOW CHILD LABOR IS children's welfare on the altar of foot ball out of the public welfare. political consolidation. The people cannot esaape higher REGULATED IN 1 urge good mothers and fathers to taxes or higher freight and passenger write to their members of the Senate rates if the legislatures pass tayva and House beseeching them to consider placing unnecessary men on the pav- Every (rood mother and father is eon- the little children and not let the publi , rot! of the public, the railroads or sny cans get control i f Oregon’s child labor other industry. cerned with how child labor is regulat administration. C. C. Chapman. ed in Oregon. At present the child labor laws are enforced by a comm s-1 sicm of four devoted women and t-i-.e ! CAMPERS SHOULD Trouble In Store. mane The total expense to the st-.u "W hat makes you think your bus BE MORE CAREFUL baud Is coming back, Mundy? Have is less than >5,000 for each two-ye nr appropria'ion period. you beard from him?’’ These four women have at heart th. Campers caused 23 per cent of all the “No'ni, but Ah Jos' know« somethin's welfare of the child. They are Mins fires reported. Lightning was respon «wine to bai>(>en. Ah broke s mirror Pauline Kline of Corvallis, Mrs. Millie sible for 19 per cent, railroads for 84 dls inavvnlu.''— Hrowulug's Magazine. R. Trumbull of Portland, Mrs. Turr> r Ciothe». cent, logging operations 64 . brush Garments R tlndoor Oliver of La Grande and Mrs. Saia A. per made of reindeer skin are burning 6. The remainder were from Evans of Portland. Mrs. Trumbull 1 .» for their moisture resisting causes. These figures do remarkable secretary of the board and the only unknown reliability as well as for their warmth. indicate that campers are becom The hair, unlike paid executive in charge of the work. not that of many animals. more careles with fire than former Is uot hollow throughout Its leugth. She ia sensible and experienced, a ing but that there was a great increase but ts divided Into watertight cells 11U- womsn of judgm ent and courage. Her ly, work requires rare qualities of tact, in the number of tourists and campers rd yv1th sir. w hich appears to tie under patience and firmness in dealing with visiting the forests, according to Mr. rcmpresslon, so thut wheu the gar rapacious employers and greedy par Cecil. $30U0 of the $19,001) spent by ments are placed in yvater the hair «wells without breaking, aud the wear- ents who conspire to make little chil the Nearly Service in fire fighting in er Is buoyed up and does uot readily dren lie about their age so to evade this Forest district last year was used on pri sink If he falls overboard. Among the law. She brings to bear upon her vate within or adjacent to the Na the Russians, Swedes and Norwegians work the experience and training of tional land Forests, to subdue fires which reindeer clothes are very common. years of social service, and that genu threatened to enter tne forests. Tim- ine affection for children which places berland owners furnished their welfare before all selfish con to the amount of $5,264.63. co-operation Excellent siderations. LEGISLATIVE REVIEW co-operation was given by the State This work i6 now in jeopardy, as foresters of Oregon and Washington. legislators propose to consolidate it into one of the political boards, where It »qt ‘sissnbsj jeipnq sqi tnojj »pi«V would lie administered as a mere dt - m is tu l by state officers busy with many She—Yes, Encouragement. I love dogs! He—Then I’d suolitvidojddv innuun pau|«ui9j os.»qï jo isq o'her m atters a?'d core* r eJ prim arily like to be a dog. She—Never mind; urna sgasi s »i|nb mqi suoiisasquep with mat-::: g political records for thein- you'll grow.—H arvard Lampoon. OREGON hs S 1 ublimity FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, COMEDY “A Cheerful Liar” C. F. H A L L and see the big three act One of the Biggest Screams of the Season to be staged at the BY THE SUBLIMITY DRAMATIC CLUB Accompanied by a Special Six Piece Violin Orchestra Cast of Characters Hastings Hussel, J. P.—The Cheerful Liar Michael Benedict Randolph Dearborn- An Accessory Before the Fact Edward Pieser ’’R ev.’’ Ezra Stigs''"*—A Gold C ure Practitioner John Susbauer Gen. Bert Boomer A Chicago Real E itate Millionaire Nick Heuberger Guy McG'jffin- A County Ginstable William Hermens Flora Boomer—A girl who has a good time when she wants to—Rose Hottinger Birdie Sweetlove— Housekeeper at the gold cure establishment Hannah Heuberger Lucretia Spriggins--A Hoosier Schoolma’am Angeline Hermens ACT I Deception ACT II Detection ACT III Destruction rr*;1.*. T ir-v a z -V T r'v j& ’t • r . < r~> * SYNOPSIS A'imissioiiAduKs, 25c Children, 15c. Curtain 8:15 B IG D A N C E A F T E R T H E S H O W A Royal Worcester Corset total appropriations asked for durtag the first tkroo wssks of tho session total KI0.SS7 50 Insuranes Cods to Appear. This week will witness the Intro duction of a comprehensive lnaurauoe cede revising the Insurance laws of the stale, and putting the Insures«# department on a solid and efficient basis, according to the claims of tta advocates The code Is encountering more or less opposition, however, and It will probably precipitate a lively fight. Highway legislation has marked time tor the first half of ths session. There are some IB bills on m atters relating to highways now In ths bauds of the committees on roads and high ways. Five are senate and 10 house hills Non-Rustable Is so Wonderfully Flexible and Ourable Because each bona Is Begin on Road Legislation. The first concerted step towards the enactment of a state highway code was inado on Tuesday eveulng, when the joint committors on roads aud highways held their first meeting and took up the various bills now before the legislature for consideration. Two highway code bills have been presented to the house, one by Laur- gsard and the other by Schlmpf, chair man of the house mads and highways committee. Still another, the so-called “federal code," has been given to the commit tee. as a sort of modal from which to build. The latter has not been Intro duced ss a bill In either house or sea- ate and may not be. No other subject to come before the srsslou holds more promise of coo- tentluu than the subject of road lagls- lalton. unless It Is that of consolida tion of commlsslona. University and O. A. C. Crltlclasd. That there is a tendency on the part of Corvallis and Eugene cltlsena to take advantage of the students at the University of Oregon and Oregon ag ricultural college In charging them for living fartlltlea and sometimes “grafting thorn to the limit"; that a condition exists among the Oreek let ter societies at the university that “la undemocratic and dangeroua"; that a feeling of jealousy exists between the university and ths agricultural collage and there Is little or no tendency be tween the two Institutions to oo-op- erate In educational matters, with a tendency to duplicate work, a condi tion "that Is detrim ental to both Insti tutions.” are some of the findings made by the special legislative Inves tigating committee, appointed by the last legislature, which filed Its report with tha legislature Mrs. Thompson in Chair of tpeoker. For the first time In the htetory of the Oregon legislature a woman pre sided over one of Ita branches last week, when Speaker Robert N. Stan field called Mrs. Alexander Thomp son, representative from Hood River and Wasco, ths only woman member, j to the chair. Mrs. Thompson has a voles that fills the entire chamber, sod she Is well acquainted with parliamentary proce dure. Four bills were passed while she was In the chair. The men addressed her as “Mrs. 8epaker,” but at her own auggeatlon did not cease smoking. Sunday Closing Bill In. Representative Gore introduced a ' Sunday closing bill In the house. It would close up everything tighter than the proverbial drum. It Is aimed particularly at grocery atorea and la *ald to have the backing of many of j the grocers who met here this week. In effect It would revive the so-called "blue law” repealed by the people at the recent election. 1 Would Bar Allans Fram Fublle Wart«. Oaly citizens of the United States are eligible to employment on publto works In cities, towns, school districts, counties and the state, under the pro visions of a bill Introduced by Senator ^ Orton. It provides that If any publlo offlcar knowingly employs an allan, j he shall be charged with a misdemean or and. If convicted, fined not to ex ceed $200. Legislative Brevities. The legislators with their wives vis ited Eugene Saturday as guaata of the state university. With six votes against It, the senate passed senate bill 96. by Eddy, pro viding for the recall of school direc tors. The aenate passed house bill <0, by Stott, providing that prisoners In the county Jail shall be fed by the county Instead of by the sheriff. A bill passed oy both houses and which now awaits the signature of the governor gives a school district fee simple title to property condemn ed for school purposes. A Joint memorial to congress urg ing the enactment of legislation which will open the waterpower resources Of the nation to development and uae has passed both houses. A bill regulating cold storage plants was Introduced In the house by Mrs. Thompson and Representatlva Bean, Jointly, at the request of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, Hero worship Is not altogether dead In Oregon. Reepresentatlve A1 Jones Introduced a Mil appropriating $600 !!!} dll tor medals to be presented to Oregon g i • V meu who served on tha Mexl can border. composed of two light weight strips. Made up in this way it has twice the Flexi bility and much greater strength than a single heavy bone Royal Worcester CORSETS N O N -R U S TA B LE COST O N LY $1.00 AND UP EVERY MODEL IS A P ER FEC T FITTING CORSET, COMFORTABLE In Shape and Fashionable in line For Sale Only In Slayton At DOLL’S CASH STORE Honest Work Shoes $4 and $4.50 All Felt Slippers 10 9b Discount Hoosier School Shoes at Reduced Prices Lancefield’s Cash Shoe Store Express^Money Orders Sold ACT QUICKLY CLASSIFIED* ADVERTISING Delay Has Been Dangerous in Slayton Do the right thing at the right time. For Sale Baled Oat Hay, V. J. Philippi, Slayton, Ore. Rt. 2 Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger Doan’» M i Kidney PillH are mont effective. Plenty of evidence of their worth. Baled Oat Hay For SaU — S c e o r Mr». W. G. Wildlg, 602 N. Third write St., Corvallia, Ore., »ay»: 1 could 2-lx Harry Chrisman, Scio, Ore. R t.2 hardly drag myaelf around to do my housework. My back ached almost constantly and I couldn't stand very MILK COWS FOR SALE - long at a time. I wav ao dizxy that I 6 good Jersey milk rows, fresh and didn't dare to stoop over for fear of coming fresh next month. falling. I felt terrible all over, had C. J. R udigers, Scio, Ore. R. 2 no ambition and felt tired all the time. 2-8x In a few duya after using Doan'a Kidney Pilla, I commenced to feel bet Hay and Vatch Saad For Sale— Vetch ter and that tired aching in my back «red, Velch hay, Vetch and Oat hay. eased up. After I had taken about Oat hsy and Clover hay for sale two boxes, my back felt as strong as T. Y. McClellan, Wcat Stayton, Ore. strong as ever. Sinee then, I have 2-16-05 never had any trouble with my kidaeya and am enjoying the best cf health. Salo—One Dea Moines Incubator Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim at For $12, double dlac drill almost ply ask for a kidney remedy—get as good also aa a new, $20. Phone or Doan’a Kidney Pilla the same that! write Jua. Schulte, for Phone No. 177, Mr». Wildig had. F o a t e r-Milburn Sublimity, Oregon. 2-1-8-x Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Gluten Dour. Gluten Is the dim In nutritive element la all flour made from grain, though It exists In larger proisirtlon In aome ra rletlos of wheat than In othora, aud In hard wheat more than In soft. Gluten flour in flour from wlileh the starch ele ment hnn been wholly or riartly re moved, thereby I lettering It for the use of diabetic patients. PRACTICAL ECONOMY. If you would auocaad In buai- neas navar apand a cant mart than you oarn. No mottor how small your earning», you should master this art. I uso tha word “art” advisedly, as ao many young away men appear without ao to muoh fritter ao a thought all their earnings.— M ar shall Field. MELLOW LAWN FARM - $100. buya Mellow I^iwn First, 22 mos. old, rrg. Duroc, bred to Golden Rod Jan. 21, guaranteed aafe in pig. 2 of her pigs sold for $60 each 2 wka. ago. She farrowed litter of ten from which we will select our show herd. She herself ia a show aow. Every an imal we sell ia strictly guaranteed. Doerfler Bros., Silverton, Ore. It tt | SALE BILLS -a t the Mail Office. We have the largest circulation of any paper printed or sent into the Hantiam Valley. Advertise with us and get results. Money to Loan—I Hava Mada Arrange ments for loaning eastern money, will make very low rate of inter est on highly improved farms. Ho mer H. Smith, room 6, McComack Bldg., Sak-m, Oregon, Phone 96. tf.