Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1918)
/ ir, THE S T A Y T O N M A IL City on that rushing river Flower that grew bemkle the river, Queen of all that grand old river Stay ton on the Santiam. ALEXANDER A DAUGHERTY, Owners and Publishers C. E. DAUGHERTY, Editor and Manager Knt#red as second class matter at the postoffice at Stay ton, Marion j County, Oregon, under the Act of Congress o f March 3, lSTt). Union Hill Vern.v and Harley Scott spent Sunday afternoon with Dolphie and Douglas Heater. Miss Florence Pottorff visited a few days last week at the A. Frazer home. Mr. and Mrs. Glwin Carter vis plaintiff* complaint to which referenco ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. , hereby made. J. M. Burnett. This summons is served hy puhlica- Mrs. C. E. Heater spent Wed- tion under the terms of an order of the lion. George G. ltinKham, Judge of the desday at the PottortT home. Circuit Court of the State of Oregon * 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heater for Marion County, on the l£ld day of | and son Maurice, motored to Feh. 1918, the date of the tirsi public«- J i i s f f I t f t l 1 0 Ci M. S J, i w w / l-t | Stayton Monday afternoon on 1 lion is Fell. 28th, 19,8 amt the date of the last publication is April Ilth, 1918. business. \\ IL1.1AM H. TKINDLE. Francis Harris left for Port 9t7 Attorney for Plaintiff land last Monday after having made a short visit with home Executors’ Sale of Real Property. ' f t ~- "sM The A m e r ica n p e r p ie ers folks. Notice cf Sale w akin g up. T hey resen he Joe Lincoln made a business ch a rg e th a t th ey a re w a ste ft trip to Aumsville Friday. In the County Court of the State of Arthur Henery of Minnesota Oregon for Mai ion County in probate ^ B a n k d ep osits a ll over th e t In the matter of the estate of David who has been visiting the past F. Ingersoll, deceased. co u n try a r e in crea sin g by leap s few weeks at the home o f his Notice is hereby given thut in pur a n d bounds. sister Mrs. Wm. Stevely left for suance to «ii order of the above entitled Portland Friday. court in the «hove estate, duly made A r e y o u a d ep o sito r ? Mrs. H. W. Mollet and son and entered of record on February Ilth 1918, and in pursuance of the directions Ralph were Stayton visitors Sat and requirements of the last Will and I f y o u a rc n ot, j o in the fin a n urday. Testament of David F. lngersojl, de c ia l p r e p rr e d n e s s ar.n y. M a n A number of young folks of ceased, we the undersigned executors of said «state, will on and after March a g e to to y asid e a certa in this community attended the show 15th, 1918, proceed to sell at private a m ou n t o f cash. W e ’ll be (f/oJ in Stayton Sunday evening. sale subject to confirmation by the to e x p la in our banking system . Joe Lincoln and wife spent court the following described real pro Sunday evening with Johu Stien- perty in Marion County, Oregon, to-wit: Tract No. 1. burg and wife. STAYTO N STATE BANK Lot No. Four (4) in Block No. three Miss Shinn of UnionHill visited CD in Broadway Addition to the City of at the Rocky Point school Mon Salem, Marion County, Oregon, as shown by the recorded plat thereof. day ox last week. Tract No. 2. C. Carter and wife spent Sun Beginning at a point in the middle of day at the Wm. Carter home. the County Koad leading from Salem Hugh Hurt was a Stayton call to Oregon City and 10 8t chains North ami .98 chains Hast of the Southeast er Monday. corner of the Alfred Stanton Donation W. H. Rabens, wife and son Land Claim in T. 7. S. K. 2. W of the Elmer were Stayton visitors Sat Willamette Meridian in Marion County, State of Oregon; Thence South 70 de urday. grees Fast 7 !" chains; thence North W. E. Tate and family spent 4.99 chains; th. nee North 7<> degrees Sundcv at the W. I). Hurt home. West 1.72 chains to the tniildh o f / /c fsk. National Slogan >-■■■ houg’ t rgs SU m; s yet? ou W; r F a rm e rs cà M e re i î m is B a n k o f Si ay ton, Capital $25,000.00 Don’ t wait until ton late. Be sure to he in time. Just in tune with ki'iney ill**. Means curing the backache, the di/.- •/.¡ne-s, the urinary disorders. That so often come with kidney trouble. Down’s Kidney Pills are for this very purpose. Here is testimony to prove their merit. F. T. Wil. on, Harrison Eighteenth St., Corvallis, Ore , says; “ Last win ter 1 had a greai do l of p i n across ii,y kidneys. In the morning I nail to got un an hour or two i ii iler on ac count o f my 1» »di a lii’ g so badly. Hearing so ri. my led of what Doan’ s Kidr-ev Pills h d ilone for them, I got a box 1 receiv» I so much r» lief from the first that i stuck to them Until I had fimshed eight boxes, which per manently cured me o f that misery. I-.»lay my back is as strong as ever and my kidneys are perfectl sound.’ ’ .;. .> .> ■ We carry a large line of dry goods, shoes, notions, gents’ furnishings, hats, caps and rubber goods, etc. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT has a large line of fancy and staple groceries, canned goods, : m ¿lied meats. In fact ev eryth: you v/ill find \r i. first-class Mercharic-isc lore is to be found here at prices that are right. GEHLEN’S STORE •„A • * ■* «•• «• <• a A :• <• i- A S V S .... ..... « <a ?• -■ y « 4 a 4 4 1 . 4 . A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE 4 v * * ❖ <• <• <• <• * •> > Wait Till c.. •> ■ Some Stayton People May Itn T oo Late. . j .;. A JUST IN 1 tifili .;. ... ... ... .;. .> <. Price do.-, at all deal ora. Don't aim- l.evi D. i.Vtlilf in s i" 1 *o I n* 62 <'■ -a- > ! ■ i-M for a kidney retro-'y get -re- f r.m l Pcnho.ai Fruit F..im a - i o i . County, l / . m' s Kidi »•-.- Pit»! the -ame that n f aililffioiiH w ore ip rule to it. Th« l y tiv- ri cold: d p . t, V 'S . Wilso uses Fo»'ter-Milhurn new Imlldlii-« lu ttie ■ ver wore cihu - (It gon a* i.o o f w. c i will m »re fullj appear fn tiliKnl 1' t ». Pr»>, ¡1 -ffslo, N. i . the re'-m oe i'he-’o« II yo’i said County Unad: Thence Sooth 20 de grees and .’¡0 minutes W e-t along the middle line o f ssid road to the place of beginning and containing 8 acres of land, mere or lei a. Said real property to Le sold for cash in hand, or pari cash with bank able security fer uhpa d balance-, and sai l tract No. ')».<,• (1) to be >»>Jd sub ject to the lien thereon, o f th- • o oi Salem for improvement o f North Filth Street. All bills for id premises shall he -ubmitted i t h i* rn 413 Masonic Temple Building, Sa etn, Oregon to the under signed. Doted at Salem, Oiegon, February ir .. publication February 11th 191s st publication M» reti Rh 14t.h 1918. Maude Wutkir. 1918. Nettie Idgcraoil, C rev F, Martin. Executors o f o.stnte i»f David F. I i- gersoll, decease*!. V . V o Waste In Oil ; Before the war the LaFolIette seamans act was passed which placed American shipping at the mercy of foreign competition by imposing such burdens and regu lations on the American owned O o "back to the days whtn ship that it could not compete Pennsylvania crude was $3 a bar- successfnllv with foreign bot- rel or higher in 1877 and before, toms. and gasoline was a waste product. , The result was that before There was no market for it. Re- America entered the war the last lin ers were glad to get rid of it great ship flying the Am rican at aimost any price or o v o give flag ir. foreign trade on tht- Paci- it away. In some ir starces fit- had disappeared, thousands o f gallons were dump- LaFollett’s seaman’ s act and ed into the streams, as the stor- others for the “ protection” of in g o f it was a menace to the the American seaman had pro works. and there v as no future tected him with a vengr-oce; if outlook for it. As much of the an American wanted to be a sea- lighter product as possible v. as men he found it necessary to ship left in kerosene, ar.d the manu- under the flag of ■ ther nation, facturers sought uses for it in Japan rapidly t ok h-r place Subscribe for the Mail. various ways. Conditions have as mistress o f the Pacific, rc ersed themselves. Gasoline The war gave an artificial stim $100 R ew ard, $100 iie most disirable product of ulus to shipping through abnor Thi ivaxler» of this p-tp< r will lx- to l«;arn that th re <s ; I . I aoleum. L stead of blending mal rates an 1 the American ship pleased one dreaded duse«.« that ' s ence h of ker- yards began to build ships for been able to cure in all it* • re* an i it .vith the r a ur <rr(j I* catarrh. Catarrh .»e ng groatly osene, the latter is brine cut to foreign owners and as fr icht Mat influenced by conatituilunal condition« requires constitutional rr< -irnont. Hall’s make more gasoline, and th e; rates increase 1 th * American fl.;g Cata rrh M dlrine is inker» intern illy an] acta thru the Wood ort th * Mucous Sur gravity of th* motor power fluid 1 began to come back slowly, fa c e of th»' Swtem il ■ c bv d»-«troyint? , giving the is being reduced until it practic- Japan went ahead by leaps and the foundation of the die rati -r.* hv Lmiliiny up tt.fr ' on- ally reaches the gravity of light, bounds with her governmentpol- stf'ution and arpisting rr*fure in d dnglts work. The propv c'or» iv- ho much kerosene. What was a waste icy of encouraging her skip lir e«?. faith in the curative pc . r- of H ill’s Catarrh M* dlMne that ri. ■/ offer One product has become an import The San F rancisco Call of re Hundred Do!!.ir - r any < -• that it falls to cure. Send f U.«t f>t i?t menials ant article c f commerce and in- cent date says: “ Earnings of A'.drF*! F. J. C h K N E V r « i . T oledo. dustrv. A barrel of oil. which the premier Japanese steamship Ohio. Sold by ah Druggist, 7&c. in past yesrs lost a certain propor-: lint'3 are of peculiar interest.” SU M M Q N S tion in waste, is now utilized to They show great profits which 1 .1 the Citcuit Court o f the State • f the :.ri pint. The barrel of crude should be coming to Pacific coast Oregon f ,r Mai on County, Depart petroleum has increased in in- ports, ment No. 2. trinsic value because more of its I Toe nf*t profits of the Oska Beni- h R. Rat'.ifT. Plaintiff, vh Levi component parts have been call Kalsha for last two fiscal years D. RatlifT and Nellie IVari Ratliff, De ed for in the world’ s industrial were 25 per cent half yearly or fendant*. To Levi D. Ratliff and Nellie Pearl growth, until now there is noth- .50 percent a year while for the Ratliff, defendant* above named; ing lost. Petroleum heats and half year ending Sep. 30, last the In the name o f the State o f Oregon illuminates the homes of thous- Nippon Yucen Kaisha declared a you and each o f you arc hereby required and"', it cooks meals; it preserves . 50 per cent dividend, to anpear and answer the complaint canned foods, it enters into doz- When American ship owners tiled agaimst you in the above entitled ens f little household duties, a^ain try to regain shipping on cause in the within entitled Court by tin- plaintiff, within six weens from the which; are made easier by its use. the Pacific coast this is a sample date o f the first publ dat on o f this nurn It turns wheels in great factories, of the well established eompeti- mons and if you fail to at,pear ami h i : it drives locomotives, speeds the tion they will have. swer said complaint within said tim-, ■automobiles, has made the aero- With the uar demand for ships the plaintiff for want o f answer will plane and submarine practical; relieved our great shipbuilding apply to the Court for the r .dief prayed for in her complaint, to-wit; d o e s f a r m chores; d e s - industry will oegln to decline if For a decree diasolvirig the bonds ol' tro;, « pests, is valuable in medi- laws are not passed encouraging matrimany existing between plaintiff cine, and attracts the highest to the investment o f capital in and defendant Levi D. Katl ff on the grounds o f desertion ar. 1 granting plain scientific knowledge in its study. American owned ships. tiff alim' ny in the surn o f ^lddO.'At; for From the humblest of duties to ------------------------- a further decree setting aside a ccr .ibe greatest, petroleum plays its A royal [ ■ - „• nt no mnr* tail; deed from defcidnnt Levi I) Rat -p a 't and to its perfect utilizat that what - Il’ liv .limi .1 .■ -, fi o ••AV*r> liff ami pla'ntiff . rein to defendant Tower." - ID "I* b I th e I l' -«-iio- P arl Ratliff, b< i-ring date Jiu . ion-*: f all its products is dfie the ginning ■! o r IiOtnfon, It higher price which it commands. tv.is c o r in ’ '< - I III I •7- by W i’ lla oi tj'.n, iJ R l/'rocord id Oct. 24th, 1916 in tliC Col!' 1 an-: r. : t t.si, <1 by W il B oo - 142 p go 13 Record of Deeds of - Oil City Derrick. Ham's t W.'lia m Ptlfns. who, ill Marion County Oregen and making the These are some o f the reasons , , . , , . , , l«Wt, HU led ft rails ami a .said alimony, in the sum o f $10*NM<0a why legislation snoul t be passed , i.roni dltrb. s«\ ni ..........t»r... ,s charge ag-«nst the p - h I property de- tttO'îlf adCItlOIIH to It 11 ! ! Kin.' fjlw ; l) -aging oil proc r lotl-.r. ¡ctnn t,nd ar - III. erected the . bur. h In iu :s me plaintiff all right anti title o f defendant ju • .clopment. old White Toner iva* rebuilt, nml In . Merchant Marine Must Be Encouraged 9 • Star Saturday 1 < Just supposing that during the t«?n years satisfactory permits could have been issued by the fed eral government uncDr which capital could ha.e been secured to develop waterpowers on Nat ional reserves? Millions o f additional electrical .horsepower would now be in use saving hundreds of thousands of tons o f coal annually and the coal shortage would have peen elimin ated. Theoretical politicians under the catch phrase o f “ conserva tion” to attract the thoughtless voter, have refused to pass legis lation permitting this develop m ent and have forced the waste o f one of our greatest natural re sources, which when not used is gone forever and which when used still remains uninjured and ready for use aedin until it finally reaches the sea-water. City, give the heat that‘a in thee. To the country round atiout thee. Live so men can’t do without thee - Stayton, yes. and Santiam. A. G. •> »;• <• v Waste--Waste-Waste WL'f K IN THE OHIO! ■> Address all Communications to The Stnvton Mail Y E S -A N D IF ME D O IS N ’ t ] HURRY I LL GIVE HIM * 1 V V Foreign Advertising Represent Al by The American Press Association Glow and glow thou city ever, Kush and liow thou river ever, Let them grow and grow forever— Stay ton and the Santiam. <£• •> Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application RIENol NOT MUCH I A MEAL FRIEND -T H E ORDERLY W IT H « OUR SUPPLY OF W -D CU T v Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year In Advance 1 ANXIOUS TIMES FOR THE ADMIRAL j Slayton on the Santiam