Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1917)
4 . -- raw M Toledo Toledo and Si lets railroad Co,, incorporates for $75,- 000 and Siletz Lopping Co., incori>orates for $30,000. La Grande—692 acre ranch sells here for $45,000. ÀLCXANDL' R X I U Cf ì l i . sTì t u nets uuJ Publishers Stanfield Building boom on here. ltX) car capacity fruit C. 1'. DM V U F X T Y , H ! it or nnd Manager warehouse to be built of hollow tile. Milton Canning and pickling factory preparing to operate. a a c! alter a' the postoftiee at Stayton, Marion . > , Oregon, un ter Lie Act of ( onpress of March It, 1S<0. Rose burg $20,000 Soldiers' Home hospital to be rushed to completion. St Helens Large shipyard to lie built at Columbia City by California parties. T a li S T A Y V (' $; f I d} A IL ( ss h o c k iim u t I S NO « R O U C H . b u t I i ' m m t i s i o o s L lO H O IN A H V TO B A C C O AND W A N T A C H I W OS I OOOO T O B A C C O BO B A I I P DO A N V T M I N B osata» coNzt, atibw ^ T M IN ,’ W yo u « H U IK L IIIS S T ,O U B T TANE A L IT T L E C M « W OS IAV W - B --------- A N O BI »A TlB S liO .U S I I SN O W OUIT_ HOW T H I S B « « S I U .O W S i i t i *1 T a Price $1.00 Per Year In Advance ,, ;Atc E d ito ria l A »* o o :itio n m id of th e W illa m e tte V a lle y E tlito rial A » c c U tio n — ' h ia d School Closing ng Kales .* lane Known Upon Application .... v.'vcilisi ' Rcprrs A (Kin i e Ar.ericaii Press Association a : Conn« aricat: NTERTAINMENT ' to The Stayton Mail ai Dist. No. 124 Ever ri ce the l Tnit i Stales Congress and Senate passed what is i.; o . as ae Conscription bill there has been much discussion a to th ' merits of the bill as passed and the feeling expressed on the p .¡rt of >ome has not been of the best or for the b st interest of our country. It seems that this is caused more by a nisuiit.itrstand n of the merits of the bill than any desire to crit icize, in our opinion after studying the measure from all angles th bill as as ed is one of the best pieces of legislation our repre sentatives cou d pass at this particular time. The bill is just what th * na e i pli. “ Selective” . A fter almost three years of war and s .irinr; in r' -mat-' n from the nations that are engaged in this tit atic s rug vie our lawmakers profited by the mistakes of others m do ; he dr.; selective in order not to cripple the industries and agricultural pursuits of our country by taking men from these vo cation s and Alii: g ihe army with them, thus making it necessary f • the bu sines.- interests of the country to get raw and inexper- i cod men to til. their places, but to select men for the army that can best e taken from civil life. It will take no longer todriil and pr . e these i a lor the army than the mechanics and in this way th. . _ . i o ga e , business activities that are just as essential to the : aintar.ence of an army as soldiers, are left at their post of duty ¿0 o taei bit v. nieh is just as important as soldiering. Coos Bay—G n t y court awards contract for building Ban- don-Curry road for $19,665.10 and Coquille-Coaledo road $80,030.50. C nby—Artisans to erect building here. Echo—Storage reservoir west of Butter Creek is being plan ned oy West.and Irrigation District. Gladstone to have new pavilion for annual Chautauqua. Hood River Lumber Co., to put 2,000 acres of Logged off land on the market here. 'H E R E is one tliinff no man on earth can do, ami that ia to put sappiness into cheap, coarse tobacco.* It takes the richest, sappiest tobacco that grows, to make satisfactory chcwini. That is why so many are changing over to W-B CU T. Excess sweetening makes a poor substitute with intelligent people. Pound lor pound, there’s more tobacco in W-B than in ordinary plug; and it’s sappy tobacco, every shred ol it. HUt' IjtWEYMAN-KtUTON COHPAJtt.11IS7J -----------A T ----------- JORDAN CATHOLIC HALL Friday, May 25th, 17 Efficiency In Banking At 8:30 p. m. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Musical Selection. March. W elcom e-Song. Drill. “The M ysterious G uest’’—Drama. Motion-Song. “D ow n You Go”—A Comedy. Musical Selection. Jordan—Song. Drill. “Cro w ning the May Queen.”~Dram a V acation Song. Am erica—Tableau. Admission, 25 cents, W s take pride in tka w ay our bank is ran. Oar deposi tors include the biggest men in town. Each individual account is given special attention. W e are opening new SS* count* daily. Come in and talk over your banking with as. Oar officers w ill he g la d to meet yo c. It is the man with cask in bank whose voice is heard. Checking and savings e w counts. STAYTON STATE BANK Children 15 cents. Followed by a Dance. Everybody Cordially Invited. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE A share oi the ban k in g busin ess he Great Sensation in Shoe Selling Begins Friday, May 11th, at 9 a. m. at THE BOOTERY ■ »vvi^an - r wni aw ■ ■ « an r- .» ■.. — — — —— —— —— —— — —— — R em em b er the date and the place, as you cannot aiiord to m iss this one big even t of the season. |jj L a d es P u m p s, black or w hite, any leather, any style, from 90 cents up. Men’s heavy tan or black *£7 90 work shoes at <pA*7\J Men’s light tan or black work ‘J t C shoes, $3 grade, at L*\J The same in Boy’s sizes at £1.95 In Youth's sizes, 10 to 131 1.80 E X T R A SPE C IA L M e n u full dress shoes, button, calf, w e lt soles, yo u cannot buy a better one for $6. Our regular price is $4.95. In this sale th ey go at the unheard ot low price o f $ 4 .1 5 I DON’T DELAY Misses calf vamp cloth top, but ton, heavy soles, fine for sum mer, sizes 11 to 2, worth (T i /C $2.25, go for 4* ' »DJ an d w e a re b a d : o f every pair for sat isfactory service. Only one pair to each custom er. Som e E X T R A SPECIAL lals, fine tan grain, good izes 5 t o 8, 9 0 c ; to 11, $1; 1 . t o 2, $1.15. y 1‘ - h’shes 2 for 15c; 25c sizes 2 for 35 White Nubuck Special Ladies all Nubuck, white, 8 inch lace with covered French heels and oak leather soles, surely a beauty, worth regularly $8, but cur price has been $5.95. This special price is $4.90. Ladies White Fabrick, 8 inch top. lace, ivory leather soles and French.heels. (Don’t confuse this with the common canvas shoe) A fine new last, worth $4.50, but specially priced for this sale at $3.25. Lots and lots of other bargains. See our big bills or better yet come and see goods. Û fdc : irictly in . eason) lace or button, heavy leather soles with h er1'- at thi tim ■ the regular price would be $3.50, but here they go at . ith cloth tops, special low price $2.35. V Salem, ufé. J. C. LIT ! I IL iJse our Free Rest Room. You are cor dially welcome. S tay to n P eo p le H ave L earned T h a t N eglect ia D angerous of S ta y to n and vicin ity is solicited. Y o u are assured of a safe deposi tory and courteous treatm ent at this bank, b y am ple capital and lon g experience in the bank ing bu sin ess. Farmers & Merchants Bank of Stayton, Oregon Capital $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 s o ■ I .1 s \n e b l a c k kid lace, 8 inch top, full v.unp, very ^latest t o e s , fu ll welt soled, 16-8 all !■ •• ‘her French heels, hi f a c t a r e g u l a r at we have been pricing at $6.95 b ale thev go at $5.89. i > ell aiiord to buy at least one pair ; . , . . . w a y until f a l l ; they will cost you -■ . .. n. Notice is hereby Riven that the undcrttigncU by order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Mar ion County heretofore duly made and entered on the 4th day of April, 1917, was appointed Administrator of the estate of Gottfried Fandrich, deceased, and that he has duly qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me at 2319, State st., in the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated April 11th, 1917. (Signed) EDWARD FANDRICH Adminatrator of the estate of Gott fried Fandrich. G. E. UNRUH Attorney for Estate. 16t5 m JÌ Mé The slightest symptom of Kidney trouble is far too serious to be over looked. I t’s the small, neglected troubles that so often lead to serious kidney ailments. That pain in the •‘small” of your back; that urinary ir regularity; those headaches and dixy spells; that weak, weary, worn-out feeling, may be nature’s warning of kidney weakness. Why risk your life by neglecting these symptoms? Reach the cause of the trouble while there yet is time—begin treating your kidneys st once with a tried and proven kidney remedy. No need to experiment— Doan’s Kidnqy Pills have been success fully used in thousands of cases of kid ney trouble for over 50 years. Doan’s Kidney Pills are used and recommended throughout the civilized world. Con vincing testimony follows: Jack Mott, 818 Hayter St., Dallas, Ore., says: ” 1 took Doan’s Kidney Pills several years ago, when having back ache and kidney disorders, which 1 con sidered due to the nature of my work, Constant strain and neglect caused my back to give out. Doan’s Kidney Pills soon brought ine me around in fine shape. My back soon fe.t ns strong as ever and my kidneys were normal.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Mott hsd Foster - Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ✓ BIG N E W N EW ♦♦ e> o L IN E O F ♦ ♦ ♦ <• ♦ > ♦ GOODS ♦ ♦ Just Received A t ♦ ♦ Gehlen's Store And More Coming SELECT LINE OF Ladies’ Dress Goods Wash Goods Curtain Draperies. Etc. ♦ ♦ - ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a a a a a a a a a a a CHAS. GEHLEN STAYTON >♦< ORE. % a a a a a >! ■I