Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
\,M 4%<r O* V” \ í •' STÄYT0N MAIL H as the Largest Circulation of Any Paper in the Santiam Valley S T A Y T O N , M A R IO N C O U N T Y , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 24, 1917. 23rd. Y ear, No. ¿ I. Serial No. 1110 conditions, if the double disking work in preparation of a seed- possible during May and June. proceeding plowing is not done, bed that will carry the crop Corn can be cultivated with a there is very great danger of through the summer, on all but Haliock weeder until it is a foot drying out of the seedbed during the sandy loams or high humus high. These cultivations are the early summer, owing to the soils a disking or double disking very rapid and cheap, and effec I.or I l:»v**<l by thv Imckward great lateness of the present will he desirable in helping to tive on small weeds and in re up !UK. .ill 0" r.iiil the season. This practice is also insure moisture conservation and storing the mulch after rains. Nm'thwo t : « in die midst of itH important in preparing the tnel- also in making a good cultiva The row cultivator should then plowing uiuJaeiHlb. ij preparation. low seedbed required for good tion bed for tillage. Where be used three to five times, de- 1C', ry man nml every tram und yields of the more intensive manures or green munures have pending upon the soil moisture tn'>l available has been pressed summer season crops, such os j been applied, this disking after and weed conditions, being run inie service. Information from potatoes, corn, beans, cabbage, plowing will help to firm down 1 to 5 inches deep the first two mnny sources convinces mi* that beets, etc. This double disking, the furrow slice, getting rid of times and 3 inches thereafter, Fleece Twine and Wool Sacks for Sate lunch of the work i being done* however, is m o s t effective air spaces, and do away with The great object of the cultiva- Phone 217 too hastily to bring pood yields. through increasing the rapidity the use of the roller. It will tion, of course, is weed destruc- Lntc re«-, ing in this climate is of decay of all vegetable m atter permit the fullest germination tion, moisture conservation, and nlv. tys at tended by givat risks WILBUR W OOLEN MILLS C0.f Stayton turned under and getting rid of and ‘stand from the costly seed, making plant food available, because of thr dry summer un- air spaces under the furrow This additional operation may be On late clover seeding, particu- leak ilnuat i! ire is given the slice which cause dying out, considered unnecessary by many lary on the looser seed beds. preparuti • work. U is imper Deep Plowing—Medium deep farmers but on all very mellow several rollings may prove desir- But remember, the burden of n /»*, the ii'io , that farmers plowing, 7 inches, is very desir- soils, it is highly important in a able. H. D. Scudder, Chief in having your card reach the reg re lize tha ! i-e of the late- • ! able this season. Shallow plow - . late season. Surface work with Soils and barm Management, 0 . istrar of your home precinct by in s of t thorough | ing so common in Western Ore- harrow and other tools will not A. C. War Census Day is on you. I • seedbed is' I» paratio Registration of the Sick— Men i.t! to a success-1 gon, is especially w hen work is take its place. al olutolv (Cut This Out and Put it j of military age who are too ill to being rushed, very dangerous If v ■ fail of increas- f u i IV harrowing, planking, rolling , c , f Where You Can Find I t ) go to the voting booth to reg in* Afo . ;i > I will not be under present conditions already War Census Day—Tuesday, ister must send a competent per with a j/ulverizer, etc,, will de- a t t h e H i g h ¿CIlOOl described, since shallow seed beds • d < no* i icre*i3c the 1 bar-mu » June 5, as named by President son before War Census Day to i* a'lje the will dry out quickly in the heat pend on the cloddiness of the a n it c ground or the need for securing Wilson in his official proclamation the county clerk to explain the of enrly summer now so Hose at work ft» it <j t i ll i-nough to a ve.y well pulverized and more Memorial Day, Wednesday, Who Must Register—Every circumstances, and secure in hand. A deep seed bed is also . crop Utru | carry ,lh compact seed bed for smaller May 30, there will be a splendid male resident between the ages structions from the Federal re very necessary to carry through the . úit K‘. i i c i' . ,i it is not seeds.etc. In some cases rolling program given at 10 o’clock a. of 21 and 30 years, inclusive. gulations which these officials a large acn ’ but, rather, I the summer season crops like and harrowing after seeding m* *n the high school auditorium This includes aliens as well as will receive from the Govern th >rou; I preparation and care potatoes, corn, beans, etc,, and will be necessary, such as clover hy the high school. The pro- Americans. Japanese, Chinese, m en t that wi I gain results. I urge also aids in keeping down weeds Italian, German, English, Amer Penalties—The penalty f o r etc. Seed beds prepared for ^ram • at*entioi ti p lure, to the fol- by lurninK under seeds and roots late seeding, of course, must be Selections by the High School ican and men of any other na failing to appear to register, or lowing suggestions regarding deeply harrowed frequently while await- Orchestra, tionality who are of the design for giving false, misleading or Hat rowing Close A fter Plow tillage. Many of these practices ing seeding in order to destroy Recitation; Paul Stayton. ated ages, must register. Aiiens incorrect answers is imprison ing Owing to the lateness of will apply to all Oregon farms all young weeds possible and >oniC Mule Quartette, will not be drafted for war duty, ment. There is no alternative the season, plowed land will dry and all of them to some farm. conserve moisturj. Reading: Abraham Lincoln’s of course, but a complete record of a fine. out much more quickly than Double Di king Before Plow •Summer Tillage—Most West- Gettysburg Address: H e n r y of them is desired. ing Owin; to the prolonged would "arlier plowing, and since Allis. ern Oregon farmers have never Who is Exempt—No male resi much of the land is over moist \v t : ea o i the ground is very dent between the ages of 21 and and compact, a hard, cloddy realized the necessity for thor- ^ S°n8 ‘. Male Quartette. ........................ . v. i ! not «•'-'din'd will result, unless har- ough tillage of row crops to Reading, John A. Logan s Ad- 30 years, inclusive, is exempt dress; W m. Ryan, from registering. Those to be m ke a \ s c l ed or one rowing ts done very promptly secure maximum yields, parti- culariy on the heavier and less High School Chorus, exempt from military service Next Sunday evening the th at will h d moisture well. , after the furrow >* turned. A well uprated soils common to- Address; Rev. Lockhart. will be determined later, but Baccalauaette termon will be Disking be ; n plow mg is th ere-' cloddy *<*dced is especially un- first all must register. for,* unusn T, important this desirable for late seeding, and, Western Oregon. The best in- Selections; Orchestra. delivered by Rev. Avison of vestment many Western Oregon # f Where to Register—Registra i i.ir\ essential once farmed, is very difficult to Salem in the High School Audi year, It i farmers can make this year is ( j U l S N a t i o n a l tion must be made in the home and . many turned I remedy by further tillage. Two torium at 8 o’clock following is muny on all Sol precinct of the man registering. the program for the exercises. for the fir t ni in years, or on immediate harrowings on the a first class two row six or eight Register a t your regular voting Orchestra. ..is heavy heaver soils will be more profit shovel sulky cultivator. Early lai d havi cultivation of row crops snould -------- able than one. Harrowing after place. Solo Marguerite Ryan. stubble o a hi uvy growth of The girls had two very inter Hours for Registering—Booths Anthem Male Quartette. weeds an 1 gr.as, or a green plowing also prepares the ground of course, be done with the har- row or Ballock type weeder. esting lectures last Thursday- at regular voting places in each Coronet Solo Leo K lecker manuring crop, also on all lands well for effective disking. Two or three cultivations of this afternoon. Mrs. Crabtree finish- Double Disking A fter Plow precinct will be open on War Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. R. V. the h • of barnyard following kind over potatoes and corn are ed her lectures on the care of ing To complete the foundation Census Day from 7 o’clock a. m. Aviron Under all oi these manure. ____________________________ small children in three lectures to 9 o’clock p. m. Don’t wait Anthem Male Quaitette. and the class will now take up until the last moment. Register Orchestra. the diet cooking. On account early. ¡3 This will be a union meeting 11 ‘“t it o r a uii l ZI |J j of the eight grade examination Registration of Absentees— of all churches. A cordial invi the class was not so large as If you find you will be unavoid tation is extended to everyone n ■ usual. ably absent from your home to attend. In Dr. Brewer’s lecture some precint on War Census Day, you >1 practical work was given the should apply at the earliest pos Stayton Mail $1.00 per year. girls, showing them how to sible date to the county clerk of Mrs. Mary Fery relum ed last make, fold and wrap bandages the county in which you may be week from Portland and will r© r properly. at the time, whether in Oregon [J Last Saturday afternoon the or elsewhere, w-ho will fill out main in Stayton for a time. girls gathered at the home of your registration card. He will Grant Murphy and Char'ea j Dr. Brewer, where they were then give you the card, which Lampman have secured the con shown how to make a bed prop you must mail to the registrar tract to build a fine rew bunga R erly for a patient: also how- to of your home precinct, in care low for W. H. Downing, on hig bathe and care for the patient of the sheriff of your home farm north of Sublimity. properly. An enjoyable after county, in time to reach the The family of A. T. Brewer noon was had. registrar by War Census Day. left in their car for Fall Creek Don’t forget the show at the If you live in Portland, or a city Ore., Tuesday where they will Star Saturday evening, May 26. of 30,000 population in another reside in the future. Mr. Brewer L j The Honor Guard is to receive state, mail the card to the will follow the latter part of a percentage of the proceeds, so registrar in care of the mayor. the week. everybody come and help the ■* girls out. Thorough Tillage Methods Required MOHAIR WE BUY BOTH And will pay highest Market Price for same. Important Facts About War Census Finishing Seed Bed Further Memorial Exercises Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday Evening Honor Guard Building a Business is Like Building a House t To build “ for keeps” you must build strong; No shaky foundations. No broken bricks, No insecure rafters— That's our idea for this store— To sell merchandise with never arcóm e back” To offer styles beyond reproach— To make value a watchword and service a creed And when we err—as we sometimes must— to "make good” cheerfully, and above all, to satisfy the other fellow, Salem Woolen Mills Store Salem, : : Oregon Memorial Services Sunday May 27 is Memorial Nul Sunday and the services under the auspices of the G. A. R. Post will be held in the high school UM L'M auditorium at 11 o’clock a. m. These are to be union services as i * all the churches in the city have dismissed their services for that day and are asked to attend in as large numbers as possible and 1 - *i make this a memorable day. All the fraternal and social or- mài t 3 ders as well as the general public M are cordially invited to attend | these services. The members of the Post will Pfl twtâ assemble at their hall at 10 a. m. U and march in a body to the meet ill* ing. Wednesday May 30th at 12 o’clock the bells will toll for i live minutes and the men will remove their hats. M M To the Bread Buying Public Since o u r b a k er h as quit w e a re han d lin g H olsum bread, baked b y the la rg e st an d m ost sa n ita ry b ak ery in P o rtla n d . F re s h ev ery d ay . Shipped in absolutely d u st p ro o f co n tain ers an d each lo af w rapped in s a n ita ry par afine p a p er th ereb y m ak - ing th e b re a d w e g e t here th e me t w holesom e an d s a n ita ry p ro d u ct o b ta in able a n y w h e re and costs no m ore th a n o th e r kinds. W e also h a v e the w hole w h e a t o r w h a t th ey call “w a r b re a d .’’ Shipped once a w e ek . T ry som e and g e t a ta ste o f the kind o f b re a d m o th e r used to b ak e w h en old people w ere kids. T r y u s an d sav e m o n ey an d g e t th e best. W. F. KLECKER.