Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1918)
-—:— r M. E. Church, GEM CONFECTIONERY Monday March 4 First Class Confections. H igh G rade Pure Candies IT .V — • , ;\ r MAKING UNCLE SAM A SAFE LEADER FOR DEMOCRACY Hot and Cold Fountain Drinks All Prices and Style Box Candy T h e new est m odes in Silks and W o o le n dress fabrics ever presented to ou r c u s tom ers have been selected and are n ow being displayed. 7:30 p. m, Admission Free Hear him on war- t i m e prohibition J. A. H E N D E R S H O T T , Proprietor # vi Silk ani Woolen Fabrics Î2 L ecture on the Subject Fine Cigars and T o b a c co Stayton. ¿ -» » « • • M i «• ¿• • • • • «• • • • • • • • O Pres» Comment» m O reron Dr. Ixniis Albert Banks is among the foremost speakers in the United States. Western See the fun provoking side Christ an Advocate. Dr. Korinek was a professional splitting antics of some o f the caller in Scio last Wednesday. Dr. Banks’ lecture pleased Orchard Grass. Rye Grass and characters in the high school everybody. He is really a tire are sh ow n in splendid variety, m aking ou r play Friday March 8th. Louis Albert B.inks Clover seed at Mayo & Co. orator. Boston Journal. display particularly n otew orth y , and o f a Mrs. G. C. Schnqjderof Jordan Mrs. Dena Mack now occupies ch aracter that em phasizes the H arm onious E. C. Titus reports the follow her new millinery store building. who was operated for cancer by colorings, as well as those o f m ore elaborate Dr Brewer some 10 days ago is : ing automobile sales, Chevrolet J. A. Hendershott visited Sa reported doing nicely. to Ross Condit of Aumsville, J. designs. T hese fabrics are here for every lem Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Houston a n aged ¡W, Mayo, M. J. Crabtree, ape possible use at Battery charging station. Stay- resident of Aumsville died Grant Murphy. Ford louring to Europe's Meat Supply Must Come ton Vulcanizing Shop. Tuesday o f last week and was Boxie Shanks of Linn county and From America. Jos. Sestak and family motor buried Thursday. L>ete Deidrich. ed to Salem Sunday. . lf | Stanley A. Starr has accepted Mr* and Mrs- Stanley Starr W arring Nation* Hava Depleted Llv# J. M. Ringo and w oe «e r e the po8jtjon jn the Stayton state entertained a party of friends at Stock at Enorm oui Rate, F v e i r — — * ---3JT?; ... — 1 Salem visitors Friday. n . , ...» Killing Dairy Cuttle For Food. The ev- Bank made vacant bv the depart their home last week. ' “ ' > i ( ' t S ' V ' ‘r' ' r ’ N B «4 ' 1 Get your tickets for the high ure of G W DeJardin. jening was pleasantly spent with A delicious school play March 8 at Beau-, Q R Munkers was a PortIanj cards and music. Aim-rl.'iin stock breeder* nr** bring nsk.-il to conserve their (locks nml champs Drug Store. visitor Friday and Saturday. lunch was served. herd» In order to meet Europe'» tre You Think They are too Cheap to George Warford, who is now Angus Hare who has been \jrs Munkers spent the week memtuua dem aud» f» r m eat» during be Good, but they are Choap a: d quite ill recently is reported im- en(j her parents in Aums- employed in the shipyards in the war imd probably (or many your» Good too Portland had the misfortune to afterw ard. proving. ville. Tin- United Siuf»-* food lulnilnl»- Vulcanizing a n d repairing Pr Brewer attended John mash one o f his fingers last Fri I have just received a small shipment of shoes from trattoli ro|H>ri» that Am erican »look day, so during his forced lay-off St. Louis, for women and childrep. One style is a Stayton \ ulcanizing shop. Watson, who has strained the rnisern have allow it a disposition to Brown Kid with cloth top selling nt $4.50 and an Mrs. J. M. Ringo is home from tendons in his left knee while at visited friends in Stayton. o op, rale w ith ilo- ¡;o\ornnioiit In ta » all Black Kid, medium heel selling at tho same Dr. Brewer reports the follow ormi sing ilo- m u lin i» supply o f live a visit o f several days with her work cn John Siegmund’s farm, price. These are Friedman Shelby Shoes, guaran mock. teed to lx- made of leather, where leather should sister in Poik county, Mrs. H. B. Havre, of Salem. ing births: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ociiiiaiiy today I» probably J oiler Joseph Brand o f Kingston Feb he. The children's shoes are the celebrated “ Red Jim Thomas and wife were up has been visiting Mrs. Hahn for sappi.i»; with l*vo »link limn any « h Goose'' line made by the same firm. ruary 23: a daughter to Mr. and from Salem Wednesday visiting several days. Mr. Havre is in or R rm pcn u nation. When lit«- Her- relatives. Bend, where they will reside in Mrs. Ed. Doerfler of Shaw, Feb in..n .rml.■- ti nit- tlioir Iti/ advance ruary 24; and a son to Mr. ana into Kruuot* nml ilion retreated vlr- Don’ t fail to see Mr. Bob at future, Mrs. J. O. Grimes o f Lyons Feb tually nil ilio ornilo in ilio tic■ mimi the high school auditorium March Put some of your money into territory — approvimi! i-ly l.si-tiaio ruary 26. h*-:id Were till vili bollimi lite Ocriuun 8. Thrift Stamps and War Savings lino». , Acetylene Welding and Braz- Stamps. Thev’ll stick by you Uni In Fughimi when* 2 , 10 . 1.1100 nero» *>f pitstiiro land» b in o l*een turn- ing. Stayton Vulcanizing Shop, and draw 4 per cent interest ml Imo grulli Itoli!» tin- o.-ittle herd* High grade grass and clover compounded quarterly. aro decreasing rapidly. One o f the Ivan G. Martin of Salem has seed for sale at Mayo & Co. reasons uppnrontlv I» ilio dm-Kaitng maximum pill i' », :ilo adopted by ilio announced his candidacy for re- warehouse. English n» fo llo w » : For Soptetnlter, N otions, Shoes, R *bber txxits and Rubbers, Mrs. F. F. Foster left Satur election to the legislature under S1Y.7tl [n*r Itili po-uvl* : October, $17.28 : the slogan: “ Whatever Helps November unii Ib-.-embcr, XI(1.08; Jun- day for a visit with Mrs, Eila as w ell as u good stock o f G roceries and Inry, $1 l. to Tin* elTeet o f tln*»i» price» Marion County or Oregon Gets Balslev Jones, in Albany. wn* io drive hm*f unitimi* oli tho unir- Canned G oods, G ruham , C o m M eal, T R Y kot a* «non a» possible. Miss Emm# Streff was off duty My Support,’ ’ In Frane« ilio nutubor o f entile u» Mrs. Mary Skill, of Portland, at Gehlen’s store several days woll n» Ilio ipmllty bave shown un last week on account o f illness. and her daughter, Mrs. Nettie onorinoti» d.-clini- during tho war. W hore Kr.inoo Inni I I »07,000 homi o f Y ou can't beat it tor strength and Havor Jo Brand and wife, of Kings McFadden, of Salem, are visit i-littlo III lUPI, »la- now ha» only 12, ing the former's sisters. Mrs. S. Q L U Z B ifiD ton, are the parents o f a new ■ PwoTo f’ i'Vxr 341.IXIO. ti «li*or«*nso o f 18.8 por cent. J. Crabtree and Mrs. J. R. Gard t " FPANHLVX FÄRriUM And Franti* Is today producing only boy, born the 23d. <5- BROWNI c VERNON IN v i ner. ono gallon o f milk com pared to tw o w "& p«»0M FFH m nr., Battery charging station, Stay- and one hnlf gallona before the war. Stayton’s Patriotic League ton Vulcanizing S lop. ’ I *01111111 rk and Holland Imvo tn*on . . wishes to extend sincerest thanks forood to sacrifice dairy herd* for hoof I. Gardner has been hoonuae o f tho luck o f neoeaanry food. vls,V to Ditter, Bell & Co., of Sublim- Star Sunday ing the past week or more with ('lotte mi udy o f the Kuroponn moat . .. ,, „ ity, for the gift made br them of »Itimtloti haa convlneml tho Food Ad ms niece Mrs. Mable Fryer, at twelve pairs o f sweater needles, j « TL ministration that iho futuro problem They are more than appreciated E n C O U fig C TllC o f Am erica lie* Inrgely In the produc tion o f meat producing unlmiil» and Miss Roxie fctayton left Mon- a,1(j already a number of sets are dairy product* rullior than In the pro day for Seattle, after a stay of ¡n use, helping to make sweaters duction o f coroni» for ex|»*rt when several weeks with relatives f or “ our boys.” Sec’y. I ---------- the war will liuve conned. T h is is the time o f the yea r w h en the here' E. B. Watters was here from Mi" irf and 8™e1!ti" * arf at the Mr. and Mrs. David Speelman. Shaw Sunday, visiting his par- top of the list o f the West s great yard and house should be Rone over who have been visiting at the A- ents, Capt. Watters and wife. ' ndu?tnes- In addition, oil pro- and thorough ly renovated. Paper or Hill home, have returned to His wife left for Missouri the ductlon comes under the head of tint y ou r walls, paint y ou r house, v a r Warrenton, Oregon. early part o f the month, called m," eraJ development . nish y ou r w ood w ork . Mrs. Ellen C. Townsend has by the illness of relatives. At Artificial price fixing has a ten- Our Spring and Summer Silk and Woolen Dress Fabrics NEED BIG HEP.OS S Doll’s Gash Store 1 $ 4.50 $ 4.50 Laneefield Shoe Store A Ft 1 Line of Dry Coods O u r 2 5 c Coffee J. R. Gardnsr’ s Cash Store, Stayton, Ore. S W a fW < W < W % lA A M A W W iM f Clean Up! Paint Up! Mining Industry Brighten Up! «ELI'S FAY FCK BREAD There Im» been much mlMuiuler- returned from a visit with her Mr. Watters’ school at Shaw son, Willis Caldwell and family, j Friday an unveiling of a service at brownsville. flag was held with appropriate Stayton Vulc. Shop, United exercises. Walter L. Tooze and States Tires. Ford sizes 30x3 Ex-Mayor Lachmund, of Salem, $12.50, 30x3 1-2 $16.85. Non- j «ere the speakers. The flag con- skid. 3500 mile replacement. j tains 18 stars. , STAR THEATRE Program March 2nd, 3rd, and 6th. Blue Bird Presents SATU RDAY MARCH 2nd Rupert Julian £ Ruth Clifford -IN - * “A Kentucky Cinderella” Comedy—The Burglars’s Bride Blue Bird Presents Franklyn Farnum and Brownie Vernon SUNDAY M ARCH 3rd —IN — “Bringing Home Father^ « Comedy—A Burglar by Request 2-Reel Drama W EDNESDAY M ARCH 6th 2-Reel Lonesome Luke 1-Reel Pathe News d*ncy’ to restrict production un- MtHiidiiig u I kiiii ihc bread prngruin In Eiiglaud. U I» true that Hie Flnglluh- ,ess the pnce e8tab ,shed 13 su 1 cient to encourage the small pro- ■ m“ 1* buy» a lour or bn-ud for le«.» ihan an Am erican can, but It I» poorer ducers. bread, und the lln tisli g orcm in en t I» Returns received from 21 cop puying Î2UO.OOO.IXIO a year tow ard the per producers in Arizona each coal o f It. All the grain grow n in (¡rent Itrlt- outputting less than 1,000.000 ain I» taken over hy the government pounds a month, showing that ut h n urlili rary price and the im ported \ their production would have been wheat pun-hatied on the m arket» at the prevailing market price. T h l» I» I reduced by lowering o f the metal turned over to the mill» hy the govern i below 23i cents a total of 1,270, ment at a price that allow » the mini : 000 pounds a month. The 21 terated war bread loa f o f four pound» to »el! a* 18 cent», the tw o pound h>af small operators on whose figures at M cent» and the one pound lou f at f> the above estimates are based are cent». in France, under condition* »orne- employing a total of 1,876 men what »Imitar, hut with a larger ex on a 23J cent market. On a 26 traction. the four iMiund louf »eil» for cent market they would be able lacent», to get into their lower grade ores sufficiently to emyloy 2,616 men. m a k i n g m e a t l e s s f . . . , .. . I D AY8 PERMANENT. In passing state and national I legislation affecting these indust-! In the meatless menu there 1» a fer ries, the fact must not be lost tile field for developing new nml nour sight of that the continued pros- j i»hlng di»ha*. according to E II. Nile«, writing in the Hotel (Jazette, who be perity of the west, depends in a lieve» ihat the present shortage of large measure upon the operation ] meat and fat» will not end with the eoiiiing of peace, but may grow more of its mines. acute and continue for five or six It is easy to kill the goose that years, thu» making It worth while to lays the golden egg for both lab-1 develop menu» of grain, vegetable» fish on a morn or le»» permanent orer and the investor, with high and lei.»1«. Meat can be replaced by cereal» taxes and too much regulation and other protein foods, or may be and at this time it would he a served In very Mionll portions us a fin vorlnz for other food. In rnnklng up national calamity to advocate pol meatlcae menus thi» author finds our icies which would reduce metal American Creole and southern cuisine a hroad field for investigation. and oil production. 1 Tw o i • • i mi , Wail Paper, Paints and Varnishes W e ca rry a com plete line o f pair'.", wall paper and varnishes in all t’-.cvr varyin g shades and colors. LILLY H ARD W ARE CO. W A N T E D -A FARM I have a client who will trade good small acreage prop- ertv in California for farm of about 80 acres near Stay- ton or Sublimity. California property held at $3000.00; client will assume difference in price. See Geo. A. Smith, Stayton, Oregon CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SA L E (’lover hay and baled straw. Apply C. D. Stayton. 3ti> FOR SA L E Rhode Island Red Eggs for hatching, $1.00 per netting. Mr». FOR SA L E -Rcgistf red Jersey Bull O, J. Ruble. 8t2 Silky» Landseer» Baronet No. I.TI087— dnm was Silky of Aahburn with record FO U N D —A purse, owner may have of 4i;8 lbs butter a» 2 yc»r old. Ad same by provlhg property and paying dress A. A. McKenzie, Scio, Ore. 8t2 for thi» ad. Mrs. C. H. Roscoe. Of course unhappiness I? the cause Be sure and hear Dr. Banks 1 f dlvorie, uud much of the nniigpol. at the Methodist church next !'"•»» 1 » due to the circumstance that Monday. He is one o f the really j ” ,f,‘ ,l''* no,h,n* fo 'lo nt ho,nc in «.Iw, ^ 1 the da.viltnc and the hnahand has en- great men before the American m-eiy too much to do downtown at night. Houston Post. public today. 1 FOR SA L E 3 cow*, one fre»h Hiid FOR SA L E Pure bred black Minor two coming fresh soon. P, T. Etzel, ca roosters, ?1 00 each, also 4 shoata. •Stayton, Oregon. Dt2 A. Forrette, Rt. 1 Aumsville, Ore. 8t2 FOR B A L E —G ot I baled straw. Roxie Shank, Scio, Ore. Mr* Subscribe for the Mail.