The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current, June 14, 1917, Image 1

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STÄYT0N MAIL
Has the Largest Circulation of Any Paper in the Santiam Valley
S T A Y T O N , MARION C O U N T Y , OREGON, TH URSDA Y, JUNE 14, 1917.
¿3rd. Y ear, N o . 2 4 .,,
Serial No. 1113
— r«—
War Census News
BIG FLAG
Portland, Or., June 12.- The
period of grace for men of mili­
tary age who failed for any rea­
ttori to register on War Census
Day, ia ended.
From now on, every slacker is
to tie hunted down without mer-
cy. There will be no more lent-
enev.
Governor Withycombe has re-
ceived official instructions from
the Provost Marshal General, at
Washington, D. C .,th at the most
vigorous enforcement of the pen-
al clause of the law will h ere-
quired against all who have not
registered.
ll is announced that the quota
of men to be drafted into the
miHtary service from each state
wil| be based on previous census
estimates, not on the actual reg­
istration figures, which in Ore­
gon were slightly lower than the
estimate. Inasmuch as the men
to be called are to be chosen by
lot, the failure to register of any
man who should have done so in­
creases the chances against ev­
ery other man who did his duty
and registered.
Kor ^ i s reason’ particularly,
and also as a patriotic duty, ev-
ery o n e of t h e 62,840 men
j
rw r« n
tn
Aumsville Resident
. Passes Away
WOOL
MOHAIR
Eli/.abeth Dorothy Bullock was
born in Grafton New Hamshire
June 4, 1838. When she was
five years old she removed with
her parents to Fall River, Mass.,
where in 1856 she was was unit-
ed in marriage to Avery Win-
slow. In the Fall of 1857 they
moved to Ottowa Illinois. In
Phone 217
the year 1874 theY removed to
Ionia Kansas where they lived
s' x*een years,
l 8^ ^he family went to
Olympia
Wash., fo ra few months
This event will mark an epoch
The greatest event in the his­
a
n
^
from
there removed to
tory of Staytbn will tuke place in the history .of Stay ton and
Aumsville, Oregon where they Mason, Knight of Pythais, and be- er’s ta rg e t
next Saturday afternoon June 11» teach a lesson in patriotism that
The character of Philip Lorler-
have made their home since that longed to other orders. The fun-
when the mamoth flag which has will leave a lusting impression on
eral
was
held
at
Albany
Monday
gan’s
stories is that t h e y pre
time. Mrs. Winslow has been a
been purchase«! by popular suh- the minds of all who witness the
afternoon,
conducted
by
the
Ma-
always
built around a really big
member of the Baptisu church
scriptiorf will tie raised to the W|> utirring events of that afternoon,
sonic
fraternity.
idea.
The
big theme o f “ The
for fifty years.
of a polo nearly 100 feet tall.
PROGRAM
Mr.
Rockwell
lived
most
of
his
World
and
the Woman” is th a t
She leaves a daughter and two
life
in
and
near
Mill
City.
He
is
if
one
believes,
himself, he can
This will b o a patriotic celebra- ¡nV(icaf|on
Rev. Lockhart
sons, Elizabeth M. Pound of
survived
by
a
wife
and
four
chil-
not
only
lift
himself
f r o m the
tion lar surpassing anything jAmerica
Hand and Audience
Salem, Charles A. of Olympia
dren
and
his
parents.
He
was
mire,
but
allay
the
s
u
f
f e r i n g of
of the kind ever attempted here. Flap Son>f an(j Drill 48 Children
Wash., and William K. of Aums­
buried
at
Fox
Valley
cemetery
others.
in which not only Stayton but the S|>eech
Geo. Kcech
ville. Three children preceeded
entire country surrounding our i Song
If you say “ I can’t do it, " th e
Eight Younj^ Ladies
her, Hattie, who died in infancy Sunday
city will participate. An elulio- Reading
----------
*
-------
chances
a r e you won’t, w h e r e a s
Miss Walton
Alta D. Ross, who died in ML
ratc program suitable to the oc­ Flag Raisin
if you say “ I can and I will do
Angel in 1910 and Jessie B. Win- **ThC W o r l d
casion in being prepared with all Song
*fcight Young Ladies
slow who passed away two weeks
« ,,
„ it,” no m atter what the thing is
you will succeed. You don’t
care and thoroughness of the Address
Hon. Chaa. Galloway
ago in Olympia, Wash. Be-
3.I1C1 tilC
0 m 3 .il
men in charge and that the event Dixie
have to be a Christian Scientist
Band
sides these there sixteen grand­
will be a grand success goes Benediction
Rev. I ockhart
The feature at the Star Thea- to realize this. The picture will
children and three great grand-
without saying. Our patriotism
ehilsren who will miss her cheer- tre Sunday, is the Pathe Gold appeal to every man, woman and
The Masonic Hall will be open
should l>e shown on this occasion ut one o’clock for the use of
ing smiles and comforting words. Rooster Play "The World and the child who consciously realizes
if we have never demonstrated i women
............ and children while th e '
Duriog the later years of her Woman,” produced by Than,
Than - 1 the power of the mmd.
help in the drive to round up the
Here is an extract from a
it before.
. *» parade is forming
houser, with Jeanne Eagles as
life
her
strength
did
not
permit
1 shirkers.
letter
written to Mr. Lonergan
Hon.Charles Galloway of Salem
to activeness but many friends the star.
Already
the
sheriffs,
police
of­
by
Harryot
Holt Dey, President
will be the speaker of the after-1
Beautiful Miss Eagles, remem­
CARD OF THANKS
did not forget to visit her often
ficers
and
precinct
registrars
of
the
Woman’s
Press Club of
noon, he is one of the ablest or-
_______
and send her many cheering bered for her work opposite
New
York
and
a prominent
have
been
directed
by
the
Adju-
ators df our state and he is alive'
^
t
Arnold Dalv in “The House of
to the subject and will deliver
WLe wwh to express °ur thanks tant General to report all susp.-, A larfie number of relatives ¡F ear.” ” is - splendid.
Christian
Scientist,
who saw the
« •-* «
Her art
an address that every American to t *le Pe°P'c
^ l*st Sta\ ton for cious cases. But now the press. and friends were present at the lends the proper touch to a del- picture at a private showing:
will be glad he heard.
t^ ‘,r kindness and sympathy ¿ rd in response to official order*
“ The memory of 'The World
funeral which was held at the icate and difficult role, and the
and the Woman’ clings to me
There will be a grand street ,,unn* the s,ckneM and death of from Washington, all men who home at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday supporting cast is a fine one.
have registered are asked to aid conducted by Rev. Lockhart of
parade in which the Grand Army I H. W. Teman.
It is an unusual, absorbing constantly. I am sure you do
city officials. Red Cross. 48 child Mrs. Laura Teman and family. in this anti-slacker campaign.
Stayton. Interm ent i n Lone study of the soul of a woman of not fully realize the strength of
ren, the Honor Guard and as
Of course, there may be a few Oak Cemetery.
the streets. The story grips the work you have done.”
It is a deeply interesting ¡-tory
many citizens as wish will par-
Mesdames Joe Fisher, C. E. who can present legitimate ex­
from the start, and it will sound
well
acted, well produced and
ticipate. The parade will form Taylor. S. A. Starr, J. P. Wilbur, cuses for not having registered.
a responsive note in your heart
well
directed. It will hold the
at the school house about 2 o'clock Misses Ruth Roy, Cecilia Mielke But they will have to present
that will make you feel a new
attention
of everybody, no m at­
and mnrch through town headed j andfMr. C. E. Taylor, are taking them in court.
The time for
sympathy for those less fortun
ter
of
what
belief.
by the band to the speakers stand, in the Rose Festival in Portland leniency is passed, and imprison­
____
ate than yourself who must win
The program will be interspersed this week,
ment faces those who tried to
Ben Rockwell, age 28, and W. a battle for existence a t any
with singing and hand music.
Subscribe for the Mail.
evade their duty to their country.
Leo Klecker left for Bend Ore­
H. Rambo, 52. were killed Satur- cost*
gon
this morning.
day morning at Mill City when a A. tipsy man s wager brings
■ P ff 4
jWWWn- ■Iff'11' à ilW H i't
r
JPW* ' g
awpn»*« MiflVfiif: # V ' 11 t JP *1' 1 ^
«
D. C. Davis left this morning
sHëiMlK I
M* 4 «tliátiW
m £ «ÉÉiáifc 4 LUI
lu íiíit»
MÉ M
S U MA L SU A U. BMÉáMMB- 9
logging train got away from the
fi^l ^ a servant to the
train crew as they were coming mountain bungalow of a Broad- for Bremerton Wash., to work
out of the woods with a load of waY spendthrift. There in the for the summer.
logs. The train was half way dean air, the trees and flowers
The Mail $1 per year.
down the hill at the switchback bring her to realization that
The Misses Williamson, of Sa­
when the train stopped to turn there is a God. With the return lem, visited Sunday wish their
the engine to make the rest of
se*^ respect she is given a sister, Mrs. J. A. Hendershott.
the way down. As the train wonderful power of understand-
Mrs. E. B. W atters rec ived
Are made for men who appreciate quality,
started the air brakes failed to
a°d sympathy. Her faith the sad news recently that a
price, and service combined in footwear.
work and the train gained speed leads to faith in others, and she niece had been killed in a cyclone
Our first thought is not
down hill. A fter reversing the comes to be regarded as almost in Missouri.
The Mississi pi
eccentric and setting the brakes, an anf?eh Then the man reveals valley has been seriously dam ag­
the engineer jumped, followed what she has been,
ed by storms this season ai d
by the fireman. •
How will it end? Can she many lives lost.
Rockwell, who was the con- a>?a*n climb up the social ladder?
Chas. Staab and family left
ductor in charge of the train, was You will want her to with all
Monday with their household ef­
on a load at the front of the train y?ur heart. T hat’s why this
fects for Oregon City, going by
and started to run back over the picture beats any ten sermons,
auto. Mr. Staab has secured em­
loaded cars. But the momentum R holds your attention from
ployment in the paper mills in
was becoming too great and one beginning to end. but you do not
that city.
of the loads was thrown from feel that you have been a preach-
the car, throwing Rockwell with
it and killing him instantly.
Rambo was in the caboose
which was next to the engine at
W e have been time tried, time battered. Some­
With every pair of shoes gees this guarantee:
the front of the train and he
times
scarred but we are still in the ring. W e
jumped when a terrific speed was
THEY MUST BE AS REPRESENTED
reached. His neck was broken. I
carry no chip on [our shoulder but we try to do
THEY MUST FIT
There were six women in the ;
unto others as w e wish to be done by. If you
THEY MUST GIVE SATISFACTION
caboose, none of whom were in -:
wish to do business with us under these condi­
“ SEEING IS BELIEVING”
“ TRYING IS KNOWING”
jured.
tions we welcome you but if you want evervtK,rg
The rest of the train crashed
coming your w ay and not allow us a living
down the hill, throwing off one
one will class you where you wish to go.
load of logs after another until
SHOE D EPA R TM EN T
the engine and caboose were free
W e endeavor at all times to give you the L
ill
from the other cars.
With the
your money. Once more we admonish you buy
load lightened apd the brakes set
your Merchandise now. before prices advance
and the engine reversed, the
train finally came to a stop.
Buy Now. W ar Tax Coining
Mr. Rambo is survived by a
wife whom he married nine
Our Price is Right
months ago, two sisters in Van- ,
couver, Wash., Miss Mattie Ram- j
bo and Mrs. Emmingham, and j
Oregon
two half brothers. He went to;
W e want your Gooseberries
Mill City with his father ab o u t,
' 1883 and lived there practically
a iF fiE
JW W ñ 1
Lgui K J
the rest of his life.
He was a
Next Saturday June 16 th Will be the
Greatest Day in the History
of Stay ton,
Street Parade* Band Music, Singing and Speeches
Will be Some of the Features of the
Patriotic Celebration
WE BUY BOTH
And will pay highest Market Price for same.
Fleece Twine and Wool Sacks for Sale
WILBUR WOOLEN MILLS CO., Stayton
W
Two Killed When '
__
Train Runs Away
um
ém
w
wí
k
éíéé í
iííén
__
éém
“Just Right” Shoes
“H o w ch eap can w e
m ake a shoe?”
BUT
“H o w good, serviceable,
dressy sh oe can w e
C reate at a reasonable Price?’’
m
Salem Woolen
Mills Store
W. F. KLECKER.