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4
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THE S T Ä Y T 0 N M A I L
triotic League this week. Thej
money to be used to buy mater-
mi for l>ed sox and bandages so
ALEXANDER X DAIV.HERTY, Owners and Publisher»
much needed at this time. The
C. E. DATO HER TV, E ditor und Manager
I’. I, has been doing a great
deal by donation ever since their
Entered as second class m atter at the poetofflee at Stayton, Marion organization.
Let as many as
County, Oregon, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
possible come to sew and help to
t i,
finish all comforts possible for
1 our soldiers.
Peter Fiedler passed throi gh
town today on hi.-; way home
,/ m
from Park Place, Oregon, from
A dvertising Rates Made Known Upon Application
V
' where he broug it two orphans,
■ brother anil -sister, with him.
W S f c ' ï» ', - Î L V 1 :
Foreign Advertising Represented by The American Press Association
Mr.- and Mrs. Fiedler had been
. e
to see about the children a month
ago.
Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail
The sad news h is arrived here
PaSSæ.—
of
the death of Kutie, the six!
| along all right. Last Friday we
held a big smoker and everybody year old daughter of Mr, and
Ahtr 1 1« day'» f i d, a rasf am d a d a p at
had a good time. We had wrest­ Mrs. Mike Kuciis, who moved to
Ural (¡n atty. Tl.it it toi.J Inbru.a iitat/urf;
Idaho
a
month
ago.
The
child!
ling and boxing, the main fight
aod fe Hunk- Sit -ta l U. tool
of the evening was between was taken sick with diphtheria
The following letter from Lu­ Scott of Headuuarters Co., and three days after the family a r­
THE
ther Cole to his mother will also me and I won in the third r<?und. rived in Idaho. She passed away
be interesting to his friends.
I sent you the Spiker our regi­ Easter Sunday.
February 26, 1918.
mental paper, hope it will reach
Dear Mother:—
AT
you all right for there are many
I received >our letter some interesting articles in it. I will
A U M SV IL L E OREGON
time ago and was glad to hear send you one every month as they
SELLS
from you. I have written three are printed.
letters to you. 1 hope you have
Ten men of our Co. went up
Mrs. Elizabeth Flick died at Formaldehyde and
received them all. 1 am well and
the line to work on another job. the home of her daughter Mrs.
feeling fine and hope this letter Don’t know what they will do.
Blue Stone
David Aegcrter of Mt. Pleasant
finds you the same. We have
How is Henry and Harry getting March 25. 1918 aged 83 years. 2 School Books,
had fine weather here most of along? Today is mail day, a truck
the time. It is raining some to­ load of mail came into camp but months and 25 days.
Mrs. Flick was born In Brienzi
Flash Lights, Drugs
day. Well I am not sorry that I is not distributed yet so I don’t
Ct.
Switzerland
December
31
am here, would just as leave be know if I got much oP not. It
and Prescriptions
1834 and was married to John !
here in France as any other
has been raining a little the last Flick in 1860. Two childr*‘n
place I know of.
few days, but not very hard. were born to this union, both of!
I have played in two baseball
The people are planting their whom survive her. They are
games so far. We have a good
gardens and the fruit trees are John Flick and Mrs. David Ae-j
SU M M O N S
time in the Co. I guess that is
beginning to blossom out so that gerter with whom she has made;
about all I can find to write this
I think spring is here. Well its her home for several years.
j In the C itcuit C ourt o f th e S ta te of
time, so will close with love to
getting late so I will close for
The
family
came
to
America
in
0 r e K°" for M>non b o u n ty . D epart-
all.
Luther Cole, Co. M 162
this time with best wishes to all 1881 and settled near Montrose, j m„nt f’”' „ „
ol , , _
.
Inf. A. E. F.
v«
u
v i- i
j - i
•
lo o o
Beulah R. Ratliff. Plaintiff, va Levi
good bye from
Carl Martin
Mo. Mr. Hick died in 1883. D. Ratliff and Nellie Pearl Ratliff, De-
Co. F 18th Eng. Ry. P. O. 705 Mrs. Flick and children came to fendanta.
Mrs. H. J. Mutschler has re­
France.
Oregon in 1888, locating nenr To Levi D. Ratliff and Nellie Peurl
ceived the following letter from
Stayton.
In 1893 she moved to
d efen d an ts above nam ed;
Carl Martin, and his friends will
Mt.
Pleasant
where
she
lived
u
n
-
!
In
th*
n' m* the St*le °f 0r**”l
The
secretary
of
the
local
A.
enjoy reading it.
,
,
.
,
| you and each or you are hereby required
til
her
death.
In
addition
to
her
^
M
ppear
and amiwpr the com plaint
R.
C.
auxiliary
is
very
much
i
France, March 7, 1918
tw
o
children
she
is
survived
by
Hied
ag
ain
st
you in the above en titled
pleased
to
announce
to
its
mem­
Dear Friend Mrs. Mutschler:
three
grand
children,
they
are
cause
in
th
e
w
ithin en titled Court by the
Will write you a few lines to bers the swelling of their funds
David.
Ernest
and
John
Aegerter
wilhin
six
irom the
to let you know that I am getting by a donation of $50 by the Pa-
, n
. ——
.
all _ of
Mt.
Pleasant.
!date
°r
th“
firBtPubJ:«
tion°f
lhi*
_
_
,
. inon* and if you fail to ap p ear and an-
Mrs. Jacob Denny a neice and ■wer said com plaint w ithin said tin**»,
Peter Abplanalp a nephew, both the plaintiff for w ant of answ er will
of Salem attended the funeral apply to th e C ourt for th e relief prayed
which was held Friday from the for in her com plaint, to-w it;
For a decree dissolving th e bond« of
Mt. Pleasant church, conducted m atrim
any existing betw een plaintiff
by Rev. McGee of Albany. In­ and d efen d an t Levi D. R atliff on the
term ent was in the Mt. Pleasant grounds of desertion and g ran tin g plait*
tiff aHmony in the sum e t $1000.00; for
cemetery.
Less Than 10c Per Week
His Best Friend Sent Him
a pouch of
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
You will be sending vour friend more to­
bacco comfort and satisfaction in a pouch of
Real Gravely Plug than Li a half a dozen
plu*:s of ordinary tobacco. Real Gravely is
worth sending a long way. It is condvntcd
qu ality•
Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year in Advance
Givu any man ■ chew of Real Cravaly D ue, ami ha
will («11 you fh o f’atlia l.imi to lend. Mend l a botll
Ordinary plug ii fni-a «cottony. Itc*ata l< > per waak
In thew He I Gravely, becauaa a small chi / of it I n t i
m
s l< ng win Is.
ff vi.u innk i a p'p*- •Hi") Crave’y with your Unite
ami mid r. I
H a v e « —Ir.iy
PL
P . B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville. Vs.
Tht Pattuì H oerl l u p i if Fresh amj Cltam o a f Goad
— U it oaf Htul Crattlf mritoml this Frafacfiua Stai
K a< abllat< > < l I S S I
rm
Be Ready For
An Opportunity
One often heart, " If / only
had a little money / could make
a fortune. "
Why not be ready when op­
portunity hnocht a t your door ?
T. W. JOHNSON, Prop.
The Meat Bill is one of the |
large items in the family
fe
budget
but
less than 10 cents |per week of it
goes to the packer in profits.
In converting live stock into
meat and getting it into the hands of
the retail dealer, the packer performs
a complex and essential service with
the maximum of efficiency.
The above statement is based on
Swift & Company’s 1917 figures
and Federal Census data:
Swift & Company’s total output
(M eat and by products) - 5,570,000,000 Pounds
Swift & Company’s total Profit
$34,650,000.00
Profit per pound
$.0062
U. S. Meat Consumption
-
-
-
-
179 pounds per person per year
170 pounds at $.0062 = $1.05 per person per year
The average family 4Vi persors
= $4.72 per family per year
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh­
bors for their aid and sympathy
in the loss of our beloved mother
and grandmother.
John Flick
Mrs. Aegerter and family
W ants To Be
County Judge
In another column will be
found the card of L. J. Adams
of Silverton who is a candidate
for county judge subject to the
action of the V O te r s a t th e R e p U O -
lican primaries May 17.
Mr. Adams is a iarge tax-pay­
er and is a lawyer and business
man of ability. He has served
Silverton as mayor for a number
of years and under his leadership
Of the
of the
I \JL
m e Treasurer n*
m t Town
t' at tow n "has f ;rjied io the front.
..
.
•
, .
. of Stayton, for the quarter end-
He needs no introduction to .
’
,„ ,0
,,
tm ■
„ , . ing March 31, 1918
th e voters of Marion county; h is
W ATER FUND
re o d is o p e n to in s p e c tio n .
Balance on hand Jan . 1 1918 $2,956 22
319 85
HlS a b ility and
p ro g re s s iv e Collection!) since Ja n . 1st
business m e th o d s qualify him j
:t,27t> i*7
211 97
for th e c o u n ty ju d g e s h ip .
W arran ta paid
Quarterly Report
Balance in W ater fund
G E N E R A L FUN D
Swift <Sc Company
u. s. A.
3.064 10
Ee Sure and attend the H „, ila ncp on h h a n d ,. J a n . . 1 1 1918
Q1K $1,796 76
284 71
Liberty bond meeting Cash receive,! since J a n . 1
2.081 47
Friday evening
291 21
W arran ts psid
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be CnrnJ
1918 year book of interesting and
instructive facts sent or. request.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards,Chicago. Illinois
a fu rth e r decree aettin g aaule a c e r ­
tain deed from defen d an t Levi D. R a t­
liff and plaintiff herein to defen d an t
Nellie P earl Ratliff, bearing d ate Ja n .
6th, 1913, recorded O ct. 24th, 1916 in
Booh 142 page 19 Record of Deeds of
Marion County Oregon and m aking the
said alim ony, in the sum of tlOOO.oOa
charge ag a in a t th e real property d e­
scribed in said deed, also g ran tin g to
plaintiff all rig h t ami title of d efen d an t
Levi D. R atliff in and to I^ot 63 G ra-
benhorst F ru it F arm Marlon County,
Oregon an shown by th e recorded plat,
all of which will more fully appear from
plaintiffs com plaint to which reference
in hereby made.
T h u sum m ons is served by publica­
tion under th e term s o f an order of the
Hon. G eorge G. Bingham , Judge of the
Circuit C ourt of th e S ta te of Oregon
for Marion County, on th e 23d day of
Feb. 1918, th e d ate of the Hrsi publica­
tion ia Feb. 28th, 1918 and the d a te of <
the la st publication ¡a April lllh , 1918
W ILLIAM H. TRINDLF,.
9t7
A tto rn ey for Plaintiff
by lo c a l a s p llc a tlo n a . a a th e y c a n n o t r . a c h
th e dloonaod p o rtio n a{ t b . » n r
T h o r . Is
o n ly on» w a y to c u r . c a t a r r h a l d « n (n .a a .
a o d t h a t la by a e o n o titu tlo n n l rr ia o d y .
C a t a r r h a l D .a /n o a a la c au o o d by a a In -
n a m e d c o n d itio n of ( h . m u co u o M aine o f
t b . R u o ta c h la n T u b .
W h e n th la t u b . Is
la d a m - d you hovo a r u m b lin g s o u n d o r Im ­
p e rfe c t h e a r in g , a n d w b o n I t Is e n tir e ly
cloned. D earneoo lo th o re s u lt. U nions t h .
In fla m m a tio n c a n be re d u c e d a n d tb lo tu b e
re o to re d to IU n o rm a l c o n d itio n , b e a r in g
w ill be d e s tro y e d fo r e v e r
M any c a s e , of
d e afn ea o o re c a u s e d b y e a l a r r h . w h ic h la
a a in flam e d c o n d itio n of th e m u c o u s o u r-
fa c e s
H a ll's C a t a r r h M ed icin e a c t s th r u
th e blood on th o m u c o u o s u rfa c e s o f th o
17 tl m
W e w ill g iv e O ne H u n d re d D o lla rs fo r
a n y e a rn of C a t s r r h o l D e a fn e s s th a t c a n n o t
be c a re 1 by H u ll's C a t a r r h M edlclno. C ir­
c u la r s fre e
All | , m a r l » ’. Tic.
F. J C IIE N B T * CO . T a lo d a , a
Balance in general fund
CA!“>H ON HAND
In W ater Fund
In G eneral Fund
f
«
*
%
*
♦
<
•
h
♦
------- - ♦
1.790 26 <•
4
3.064 10 £
1.790 26
X
4,854 36 t
Deposited as follows;
In S tay to n S tate Bank
2,432 49
In F arm ers & M erchants Bank 2,428 23
Unpaid W arran ta
4,860 72
6 36
$4.854 36
C, A BEAUCI4AM l’.
T re asu re r the Town of P t»yton
O
4
T
Then when the main chance
come» along you’ll be ready
for it.
Banking in every form.
STAYTON STATE BANK
A share of the banking business
of Stayton and vicinity
is solicited
Farmers & Merchants
Bank of Stayton, Oregon
Capital $ 25 , 000.00
<r
«•
♦
^
«•
*
;
«
Plan to place in the bank a
certain p treenfay* o f your »a l­
ary or bueinett profit».
You are assured of a safe deposi­
tory and courteous treatment at
this bank, by ample capital and
long experience in the banking
business.
\
*
♦
Ii »«. 1 pivo
A t*A XU C7 ClU.VL..V
Mrs. Elizabeth Flick
Passes Away
for Packer’s Profit in 1917.
M o U g tobacco.
l>ei«U m *11 **■
y
{• In ’ »
, mt tl*
t n h m h i . i i d t in t s M n ir
y I r*l$»in«i
r a n , in a l i a m m p p i.r
*,r 1 5 a)«H
1 « •> l|K
»»«; >lt III ill«» IJ.L
A . I.v n “ n v r l l i s r « " • j v . a ta m p w ill t s k s il Io k lm . Y o u r d s s b r
w ill su p p ly oliv e to p o « n d « tv « y o u o f f ic ia l diroclUMM b o w to • ddtmee U.
STO R E
It Cost the Average
III
ari.o i sK'n n»n~xo I'i tj »" ii . ff. 0C:.VIC3
Soldier Boys Write
From "Over There
DRUG
- to •
n o y e a r » r ic h e .
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
W e 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,
cinoked meats. In fact ev-
erything you will find in a
first-class Merchandise store
is to be found here at prices
that are right.
j
<•
\
%
j
*
%
%
v
X
GEHLEN S STORE ^
V