Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
_ ■■ GEM CONFECTIONERY F irst Class Confections. In All Prices and Style Box Candy S tayton, O regon JCeeping Thought o f the D ay IV Rig « W hat You Can Do L e c tu re on th e Subject MAKING UNCLE SAM A S A FE LEADER FOR DEM OCRACY F v a good many years The America:. Tobacco Company have been conducting a 7:30 p .m , Admission Free series of experiments having as theii Hear him on war- object the im provem ent of smoking t i m e prohibition tobaccos. And it is interesting to know that one ' Press Comments of the greatest of their discoveries was one Dr. Louis Albert Banks is ** *,mP|e9t- “ d w“ - tha* cooking or toasting tobacco ¡«Proved it in every among the foremost speakers in way, just as cooking moet foods improves the United States.—Western DOROTHY PHILLIPS “The Girl in the Checkered Coat” B utterfly P resen ts Kingsley Benedict and Eileen Sedgwick -IN - “MAN & EEAST” B utterfly p resen ts W EDNESDAY j F E B R U A R Y 27th F p f C hildrens School D resses, tor W o m e n s H ouse D resses, for M en ’s S hirts Hnd scores o f o th e r uses, Devonshire C loth-G alatea-P ercale and Madras Have no Equal O u r new stock is now read y for y o u r inspection C om plete ra n g e o f w an ted plain colors ulso stripes an d figured effects. S Doll’s Cash Store $ 4.50 You Think They are too Cheap to be Good, but they are Cheap ar.d Good too $ 4.50 I have just received a small shipment of shoes from St. Louis. for women and children. One style is a Brown Kid with cloth top selling nt $4.60 and an all Black Kid, medium heel selling at the same price. These are Friedman Shelby Shoes, guaran teed to he made of leather, where leather should be. The children’s shoes are the celebrated “ fled Goose” line made by the same firm. Lancefield Shoe Store A Full Line of Dry Coeds N otions. Shoes. R u b b er boots und R ubbers, as well as a good stock o f G roceries und C anned Goods, G ra h am , C o m M eal, T R Y O ur 25c C offee Y ou c a n ’t b eat it lor stre n g th Clean Up! Christian Advocate. They took a real Burley tobacco, grown Dr. Banks’ lecture pleased in this country; toasted it as you would toast bread; moistened it to replace the everybody. He is really a fire natural moisture driven off by toasting; orator.—Boston Journal. made it into cigarettes, called them ------------------------------------------------------- "LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette," and offered them to the public. The result has been the greatest demand ever created for any tobacco product in a similar length of time. . The change produced by toasting is not only most wholesome, but the flavor is greatly improved, justas cooking itaproves meat, for example. —IN — F E B R U A R Y 24th Galatea-Percale -Crysta! Madras and flavor Paint Up! Stayton, Ore. Brighten Up! oi Blue B ird P resen ts SUNDAY AND J. R. Gardner’ s Cash Store, m Louis Albert Banks FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR Program February 16th, 17th, 20th. F E B R U A R Y 23rd N Monday March 4 AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING TOBACCO TO MAKE IT BETTER STAR THEATRE SA TU RD A Y S The daily press reflects a sentiment throughout the nation which clearly indicates a new condition. Men are wanted everywhere, The work of this war is being carried on largely by those who never before have been in pub lic office or public work. Men who have been too busy, too engrossed with their own tuSks. are leaving their work to others and giving their time and ability to the cause which is ours, yours, everybody’s. It is a time when politics in the ordinary sense must not be # considered. It calls"for the ability that can I h * mustered. Oregon to be a successful part in this unit plan for the de fense of Democracy, must likewise place the thought of the m times before everything. In another part of this paper appears the announcement of ifc-*# ® L. J. Simpson as a candidate for the nomination for Governor on the Republican ticket. Mr. Simpson was urged to become ' a candidate by his many friends in every part of the state, lie- cause of his business record, his understanding and knowledge of Oregon’s resources, industries and needs; because of his public-spiritednoss, which of recent years has led him to tasks • • which have been more important to him than his own affairs. L. J . Simpson is clearly the nian who can give J. W. Mayo visited 'Portland Mrs. G. F. Korinek who has the first of the week on business. successfully carried on the work John Thoma was a Portland j of secretary for the local auxil- iary A. R. C. since its organiza visitor the first of the week. tion has resigned. Clean Grass and Clover seed at The subjects for the sermons Mayo & Co. at the M. E. Church are: 11 a. Albert Frank has returned to m. “ The Smallest Man who Detroit after a visit at home. Looked Down.” At 7:30 p. m. C. A. Beauchamp and John “ Love-making or Falling in Mielke were Salem visitors Tues Love.” day. The weeks work for the Red Subscribe for the Mail. Cross knitters are 40 pair socks Mrs. Nellie Leyman, an artist and 20 fracture pillows. In ad of Portland, visited with Mrs. dition to the three little girls; Oregon the administration necessary to this H. Lilly over Sunday. mentioned ih last weeks paper | plan of National Efficiency. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cornish three little boys have turned in His campaign will be directed straight to you as voters, as were Salem visitors last Thurs pillows they are Angus Ware. individuals who do your own thinking. day. We are firmly convinced that you will not allow politics to Lee Tate and Uria Silhavy. influence your decision, and that you will vote for the man w ho Orchard Grass. Rye Grass and Subscribe for Stavton Mail. is best fit to help the people of Oregon, develop the state's vast Clover seed at Mayo & Co. resources, and to prepare fcuyand participate in. the great John MacCrow, father of Mrs. Margaret Schaefer. Maud Es- Joseph Fisher, who died at his reconstruction that is to follow. kew, Wilma Ware and Nora home near McCoy, was born in 1 We believe you will weigh issues more closely than ever be fore. and that L. J. Simpson will be your choice. Crabtree are planning to attend Ontario. Canada. Aug. 2, 1842. the Cnristian Endeavor conven He married Miss Catherine Fer tion in Eugene Feb. 22-24. guson in 1866. and they came to J. R. Miller left last week for Oregon, settling in the Waldo; First Talk over his candidacy a logging camp near Philomath, Hills. In 1878 his w^fe died, with your friends. where he will do some carpenter leaving four children. In 18S0, work. Second—If you believe that L. J. Mr. MgcCrow married Mrs. Jane Simpson is worthy of your support Mrs. F. F. Foster entertained Law Anderson and with her set write a letter to this committee. her Sunday school class at her tled in Polk countv Mrs. M ac-! home Thursday. Games were Crow died in 1914. and Mr. Mac- Suggest how his cause may l>e playod. excellent refreshments Crow lived thereafter with his advanced. We. in turn, will tell afe,-?'«, y were served and a very pleasant children. He is survived by sev you h o w you can help. 4- en children—Mrs. Andrew Fish time was enjoyed. ■>«& High grade grass and clover er, of Shaw. O re.; Robert Mac- I’ m id A dvertisem ent seed seed for sale at Mayo & Co. Crow, of Goldendale, Wash.;! Issued by 9 M LJ.S Mrs. Joseph Fisher, of Stayton, warehouse. ‘'S im fio n t i r G i i i n t o r *' I ju g m Pittock Block, P o rtla rd Clyde R. Harold of Fort Stev Mrs. Geo. Flake, of M arkerville.1 ens was home for a short visit Alberta; Garnet MeCrow, of Mc Sunday February 10. He was ac- Coy; Mrs. W. II, Ward, of Gol- Wash., and Clarence , | W _ companied by his sister Miss Ina dendale, , _ . and cousin Mrs. Herman Schel-i 0 re ‘ ^ M . E. C h u rc h , j by nine grandchildren. berg of Salem. Last Friday evening Mrs. C. E. Daugherty entertained Wilrna Ware, Edna Buckner, Lois Brack en, Corol Smuck, Margaret Schaefer, Chas. Peters, Gene Ware and Orville Pepperling at dinner. The evening was spent in playing various games. Mrs. Wollner and daughter, Miss Mary, arrived recently from Emmettsburg, Iowa. Tuesdav, 10,. . . . .. ' the 12th, Miss Wollner was mar- ried at Portland to Thos. Becker, of Shaw. Mrs. Wollner has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Goedere, acquaintances in the east. Geo. Spaniol visited Mt. Angel Sunday, attending a meeting of Catholic societies. Chas. Hot- tinger, John Zuber, Frank Bell and others from Sublimity at tended. and Archbishop Christie of Portland was also present. DEVONSHIRE S .- Á ÍZ J Fine C igars and T obacco J. A. HENDERSHOTT, Proprietor ................ /'V . H ig h G rade P u re C andies Hot and Cold Fountain Drinks ■ — rm — - . . PR SCILLA DEAN -IN - '. I EL0VED Universal Weekly JIM OW is a mighty important word if you are going to buy a Ford car. Apart from the uncertain busi ness conditions brought about by the war, there is the greater than ever before demand for Ford cars to take into consideration. Ford dealers cannot “ stock up” with cars during Winter months to be in readiness to meet Spring trade- because Ford cars areuped every day of the year. The demand is just as eager and insistentjin Winter as it is in Summer. If there’s six feet of snow in Dakota with temperature below zero, there’s warm sunshine and Summer flowers in Florida and many other states, and there everybody appears to want a Ford. There’s no lull ing what demands war may make. So don’t put off buy ing; get a Ford ra now 'w hi ■ the getting is possible. The all-around utility of the K rd car specifies it as some thing that will be profitable to you. Its usefulness makes its purchase a good ipvestment. Today you can buy one with confidence of delivery, but no promises can be given a3 to delivery later on. Buy NOW. i , r > / T h is is th e tim e o f th e y e a r w h en the y a rd an d house should be gone o v er an d th o ro u g h ly ren o v ated . Paper or tint y o u r w alls, p ain t y o u r house, v a r nish y o u r w ood w ork. Wall Paper, Paints and Varnishes W e c a rry a com plete line o f p a rr.ts, w all p a p er and v arn ish es in all th e ir v a ry in g sh ad es and colors. L IL L Y H A R D W A R E CO, N Peter Deidrlclv Agent Linn and Mai on Counties W A N T E D -A FA R M I have a client who will trade good small acreage prop erty in California for farm of about 80 acres near Stay- ton or Sublimity. California property held at $3000.00; client will assume difference in priee. See Geo. A, Suits, CLASSIFIED ADS. Stayton, Oregon FOR S A L E Clover hay and baled wtruw. Apply C. I). S tay to n . 8t9 FOR SALK Rhode Island Red Kgg* ' for hatching, $1.00 per se ttin g . Mr*. FOR SA L E Regis ft red J p . try Bull O, J. Ruble. 8t2 Silky* L andaeers B aronet No. 133087 - darn was Silky of Aahburn with record FOR S A I L OR TRA D E One milk . f 4f*8 lb* b u tte r a* 2 y ear old. Ad- cow, one horse, one 3 inch w agon, one .Iren* A. A. McKenzie, Seip, Ore. 8t2 liy.ht Tinck, one iniik wagon, several dozen milk bottle* and a milk cooler. FOR SA LK - Dry Kir Wood, Apply B rew era Duirv, t .ytoo, Oregon. 712 fc. D. C rab tre e. 2U FOR BALE— Hi re bred black Minor ter:*, 1 0 each, al*o 4 ahorita. FOR 'ALK O at* and Vetch huV ca r A. ForreU e, lit. 1 Aumsville, O re. 8t2 L. S. I hert.