Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1917)
\e M , fl1* V'* 4°' A0' \Vv THE STAYTON MAIL Has the Largest Circulation of Any Paper in the Santiam Valley—It Covers the Territory Like a Blanket. 23rd. Year, No. 20, S T A Y T O N , M A RION C O U N T Y , O R EG O N , T H U R SD A Y , MAY 17, 1917. Stayton Red Cross Auxiliary Organized for the local auxiliary is all home work so no one need be afraid they will have to leave home if they join, and it is the duty of every citizen to become a mem ber and thus aid in the work of relieving distress not only in time of war but whenever and wherever found. The local organization held a very interesting meeting in the II. S. auditorium Tuesday even ing when a short program was rendered and the following of ficers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. J. P. Wilbur; vice Chairman Mrs. J. M. Itingo; Secretary, Mrs. G. F. Korinek: Treasurer, J. M. Itingo. Dr. Beauchamp was temporary chairman and occupied the chair until after the election, when Mrs, Itingo took churge of the meeting. After thc meetidg several joined, bring- in* the membership up to 45. Another Pioneer Passes Away sided there since. Seven child ren were born to them and five still remain to mourn the loss of a most dutiful mother. The children who survive are: Mrs. Michelbook McMinnville, O re .G e o rg e Buhl of Lebanon, Ore.; Mrs. Helena Yannke of Salem, Ore.; Mrs. E. T. Mathieu, Jake and Conrad Neibert and Anna Neibert all of Stayton Ore. She is also survived by eleven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Serial No. 1109 Sunday afternoon there was Mrs. George Niebert passed u well attended and enthui iastic away Thursday May 10, 1917 at meeting Judd ¡» Lie 11. S. uudi- her home in Stayton, Oregon at torium in the interest of the the age of 75 years, 0 mo. 9 days. Americun lied Cross Association Although she has been ill pre and the anxiliary was organized viously her sudden death came for Stayton. as a shock to the members of There were a number of lied the family and also her many Fleece Twine and Wool Sacks for Sale Cross workers from Salem pres friends. ent among them were Dr. Epp- Mrs. Niebert was born Nov. 1, Phone 217 ley, Hon. Aug. Huckestein and 1811 at Bavarian Kingdom, Long Mrs. E. E. Fischer, Mr. Huok- Brook, Germany. When only- WILBUR W OOLEN M ILLS CO., Stayton estein and Mrs. Fischer both four years of age she accom gave very interesting and in panied her parents to America. structive talks. Mrs. Fischer In 1858 she married Joseph Whenever practicable, t h e ' spoke on the work the organiza housewife should dry her winter tion is doing at present while supply of fruits and vegetables Mr. IluckcBtein gave a resume and the following suggestions of the association from its in may be of assistance in two very ception to the present time. Dr. The Loyal Sons class of the Portland, Ore.,May 15.—Every valuable articles of food that are Eppley who enjoys an enviable Christian Church can now boast man between the ages of 21 and usually canned. reputation as a singer delighted of the best room of its kind in 30 years, inclusive, must register String Beans should be pre his nudience by singing "Don’t ' P a r g n t- T c A C h c r S the city. A fter several months on the day soon to be proclaimed pared as for cooking and then Bite the Hand th a t’s Feeding __ work these young people, ably by President Wilson for the war dried in the sun or a warming You” and for an encore sang the A SSO CIcitlO n M CClS led by Mrs. Ed Young their census. oven. They will keep nicely all “ Star Spaided Banner’’ with the ____ teacher have added a Sunday There will be no exceptions to winter and are very delicious, gathering joining in the chorus. Next Friday May 18 the par but they must be soaked over this rule. Even if a man belongs School room to the church which From the applause that greeted night before using. By par to one of the exempt classes, he is a credit to them and the his singing and the speeches you ent-teachers association will hold boiling the beans before drying, nevertheless must register if he church and it is a pleasure to see could see that there was not their meeting in the H. S. audi they require less cooking after a is between 21 and 30 years of the untiring efforts of these only enjoyment of the splendid, torium. There , will . be , a , short ward. age. The government will de youngsters rewarded|with the re program but genuine enthusi-1 Program rendered and the one feature that wdl stand out will Rhubarb should be cut into termine who is to be exempt af sults obtained. The room will asm and patriotism manifest. Mrs. Geo. Neibert be sealed in a short time and short lengths and dried in the ter its records are complete. The rules of the Red Cross be a Spelling Bee everybody Brigadier General George A. painted on the outside and when prohibit the organization of a come and enjoy the program. Buhl in Marion Town, Wiscon sun or a warm oven. For canning rhubarb, cut into White, adjutant general of Ore this is completed they will have chapter in towns of less than At this time a reception will be sin. To them were born three a Sunday school room the equal 5000 inhabitants but allow for tendered our corps of teachers children of whom two survive. • pieces 1J inches long, scald 1 to gon, working under the direction of many in larger cities than the organization of an uaxiliary und light refreshments will be Mr. Buhl departed as a soldier 2 minutes and cold dip, then of Governor James Withycombe, ours. in the Civil War and never re pack tight in sterilized jars. has put the machinery to work wherever as many as ten per served. turned. In 1856 she was mar- 1 Make a syrup of one cup of sug and his first request of every sons signify their desire to join Cecil Riggs was down from ried the second time to George ar to i cop of water. This will man affected by the census is W. H. Follis and wife motored I and the Stayton auxiliary was Vancouver Saturday and spent Neibert in Wisconsin. Ten years be sutfeient for one quart. Fill that he make a careful study of organized with 18 charter mem- 1° Salem Friday on business. the evening with home folks. Helen Staab and Bessie Clow later Mrs. Neibert traveled with crevices with syrup, put on its provisions to eliminate all pos bers. Willamette chapter at sible confusion at the polls. R. A. McCoy representing the cover, partially tighten, and Salem has all the auxiliaries in are going to Portland Friday to her husband and family to Ore Registering for the war census Equitable Saving and Loan Co., sterilize 20 minutes. Marion and Folk county in its take the civil service examina gon and settled in the \\ aldo should be no more confusing than When rhubarb, late in the of Portland was transacting jurisdiction so we are allied with tion for stenography and type Hills. Sometime later they re casting a vote. The general plan season, becomes tough and fib- business in Stayton Saturday. moved to Stayton and have re- that chapter. The work planned I writer. Admission Children 15c. Adults 25c. f Canning and Drying Beans and Rhubarb War Census Sunday School Registration Soon Room Completed CIVILIZATION || CLf Q E l Cl C l C l C l C i SCI d C l C l O Cg d All Wool—style—value Three reasons for coming h ere You know these are unusual times; wool is hard to get, so in many cases cotton is substituted in clothes. * You have to be careful or you’ll get cotton mixed gooods you don’t want them. The way to be sure of all-wool is to come to this store; you’ll get Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. These makers use nothing but all-wool. Such clothes may cost a little more than the oth er kind, but they're worth many times more. For sm art style, good (it, big values, and elegance in detail, you can’t equal H art Sehaffner & Marx Clothes. We don’t say that because we sell the clothes; on the contrary, we sell these clothes because we can say these things about them. And th a t’s another good reason why you should come here. Suit values $15 to $30 Oregon Salem, E t E i i 3 E i a a g t m a c i g Star Theatre, Friday, May, 25 Show starts 3:30, 7 , 9 p. m. runs, the juice way be extracted**for gathering the data for the N it\e of Heating, Final Account for jelly making. — Sarah L. government is based on the Lewis, Assistant Professor of ballot system. If every man IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE is ready, War Census Day will STATE OF OREGON FOR MARION Domestic Science at O. A. C. COUNTY. pass like clock work. The man who tries to evade In the Matter of the Estate of Hen rietta Denny, deceased, the provision will face a term . in Notice is hereby given that the final . . jail Without the option of paying account of E. c. Denny, as administra- a fine. In almost every case tor of the estate of Henrietta Denny, throughout the state the census deceased, has been filed in the County The Sublimity Dramatic Club will be taken in the regular poll Court of Marion County, State of Ore gon, and that the 18th day of June, 1917, will again greet the public with ing places used on election days. at the hour of ten o’clock a. m. has a startling five act drama entit been duly appointed by such Court for led: “ Thru Tempest and Sun the hearing of objections to such final W. E. Thomas of Salem was a account and the settlement thereof at shine.’’ at the C. F. Hall, Wed Stayton visitor Wednesday. which time any persons interested in nesday evening May 23rd. Mrs. M. A. Heltzel is spend- sa j^j estate may appear and file objec- The plays given heretofore ing a fortnight with friends in ( tions thereto i-i writing and contest the were welcomed by full houses Salem. E. C. DENNY. Administrator of said estate. which has been greatly apprecia W. E. Brown of Lyons made ted by the Club, who have now the Mail office a pleasant call taken special pains in selecting Subscribe for the Mail. Saturday. a play with plenty pf tragic, comedy, and romantic parts, one that will please all. The Sublimity Orchestra, who will give a few selections between acts will also p ay for the dance after the show. If you want a full evening of enjoyment don’t Since our baker has quit we are handling fail to see “ Thru Tempest and Holsum bread, baked by the largest and Sunshine” on the 23rd. most sanitary bakery in Portland. Fresh See full cast in other columns every day. Shipped in absolutely dust of the Mail. Thru Tempest and Sunshine U CARD OF THANKS We wish to thnnk all of our kind neighbors and friends for their help and kindness and their floral oiTerings during the illness! and death of our dear mother, Mrs. George Neibert, also to, thank the Comprano club forj kindness. The Neibert family. I SA LEM W O O L E N M IL L S STO RE i B And will pay highest Market Price for same. Beryl McLaughlin of West! Stayton spent ihe week end J with M argaret Schaefer of Linn i i i : i K l C U L i ü - â î icounty. To the Bread Buying Public proof containers and each loaf wrapped in sanitary parafine paper thereby mak ing the bread we get here the most wholesome and sanitary product obtain able anywhere and costs no more than other kinds. W e also have the whole wheat or what they call “war bread.” Shipped once a week. Try some and get a taste of the kind of breac. mother used to bake when old people were kids. Try us and save money and get the best. W. F. KLECKER.