ex
-
was a limit recovered when he
was obliged to submit to this last
operation.
2 2 Million Families
in the U nited States
Dr. Korinek's Go
to Portland*
I)r, Geo. F. Korinek came from
Portland Saturday and remained
over Sunday at home. He has
been appointed city inspector for
the city of Portland at a good
salary and began work Monday.
The Dr. and wife will make
their home in Portland. Mrs.
Korinek expecting to leave w ith
in the next two or three weeks.
Dr. Korinek has practiced vet
erinary medicine here for sever
al years with splendid success
and will be missed by those who
are in need of such service, while
both himself and wife will he
greatly missed in social and mu
sical circles. Their many friends
will w ish that their new location
may prove pleasant and pros
perous.
X f EACH FAMILY saved one cup of wheat flour it would amount to
5,500,000 pounds, or more than 28.000 barrels. If this saving was made
three times a week, it would amount to 858,000,000 pounds, or 4,377,000
barrels in a year.
You can do your share in effecting this saving and really help to win
the war by omitting white bread from one meal today and baking in its
place muffins or corn bread made according to this recipe:
Corn Meal Muffins
\ cop corn n » * l
1 \ cup* (lour
teetpooa **lt
teaspoon* Royal Bakin* Powder
i
2 UbUapoon* *u**r
No eg*«
1 cop milk
2 tablespoon* shortenin*
Sift d ry in g red ien ts to g e th e r in to howl; a d d m ilk a n d m elted
sh o rten in g a n d b e a t well.
B ake in g reased m uffin tin s in h o t
oven a b o u t 20 m inutes. S am e b a tte r m ay be bak ed a s com
bread in greased shallow pan.
On.'new Red, White and Blue booklet, “ Best War Time R ecip esco n ta in in g many other
t tcipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods mailed free—address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., DEPT. H., 135 William
S t,
New York
Hi
Wm. Trout and wife are enjoy Seed wheat and oats recleaned
at 10c per hundred pounds on
ing the pleasure of a Ford car.
M. J. Crabtree, wife and son, power cleaner. Mayo & Co.
Mrs. E. C. Lau and little
visited Salem Sunday.
granddaughter
visited in Fox
See the official War Pictures
Valley
several
days
this week.
next Wed. and Thurs.
Mrs.
W.
C.
Parry
and
little son
S. H. Heltzel visited Eugene
Dixon,
of
Junction
City,
are at
on legal business Friday last.
the E. D. Alexander home for a
Don’t Fpi^get Bill Hart next
couple of week’s visit
Sunday a t Star theatre.
Leo Rock has purchased a Ford
Over 275 people saw the War
runabout *o be used on Route 2
Pictures last night.
as soon as the roads get in better
0. M. Baker drove.a Buick 4 condition.
out from Albany last Monday.
Miss Bertha Luthy, at a few
O. M. Bilker sold a Chevrolet hours notice, left Portland Tues
to Zeta and Tracy Pritchard.
day for Newport News. Va.. to
War Pictures next Wednesaay nurse in the military camp.
and Thursday.
Rev. W. J. Warren left this
Mrs. W. W. and Miss Grace morning to attend the quartarly
Elder visited Salem Sunday.
meeting of the church at Oregon
Lonesome Luke next Wed. City.
with the War Pictures at Star
Prize Spot Dance Friday even
theatre.
ing in the Trotter Ruilding under
Mrs- George Thomas, of Lyors the auspices of Stayton’s Patriotic
is visiting at the home of her League. Dancing will begin at
grandfather, U. Whitney.
8:45. There will be 14 prizes
Prof. Ford and family and Mr. awarded.
and Mrs. Foster visited Jefferson
N. Geymer left last week for
Sunday.
California and is looking over
Mrs. J. H. Anderson visited the country in the vicinity of
the past week or more with the San Jose. From his letters home
Ed Maertz family in Linn county. it appears that he is still well
John F. Lau has returned to satisfied with Oregon.
J. H. Thoma has secured over
Fort Canby after a short visit
a hundred names of people as
with his family.
The Giris’ Honor Guard are members of a local home guard.
planning for a dance in the Trot He is in correspondence with of
ficials and as soon as arrange
ter building April 19.
ments can be effected the com
E. C. Titus reports the sal« of
pany
will be organized.
Buick to W. E. Haynes of Mill
Walter W. Miller of Turner,
City,
has
answered the draft call. He
Mary Fuchs spent Easter va
left
Monday morning for Camp
cation with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Lewis, Wash. Walter is well
Fiedler at Mt. Pleasant
known in Stay ton and vicinity
T. C. Crabtree has returned and has many friends who will
from eastern Oregon, where he wish him well.
has been for several months.
In another column of the Mail
will he seen the quarterly report
of Stayton’s Patriotic League.
They are to be commended for
their $50 g ift to the local Red
-IN -
Cross auxiliary, as they are ex- j
pected to be self supporting this j
is quite a help.
I
Tense Tale of the E ter
Bristling with adventure but
nal Struggle between
made refreshing by a love inter
Good and Evil. Prices
est that never wanes, “ The Des
10 and 20 cents including
ert Man” tells of the wonderful
war tax
things that happen to Jim Alton
a
good man, but “quick on the
S U N D A Y N IG H T A T T H E
draw” in an abandoned mining
town on the border. Hart is at
his best in this magnificent drama
of the West in “ the making.”
Star Theatre Sunday April 7.
The romantic daughter of John j
Houston,
president of the road,
FEATURING
exchanges rings with a bandit
leader who holds up her train.
Later she sees the ring on the
finger
of a young man who is
The great Western player.
stopping
at the same hotel where
He is as quick on the trigger
she
and
her father have reg
as they make ’em. Hands
istered
and
recognizes the bandit
Up! Line Up! Not a move or
They
elope,
and her father pur
I shoot With these words
sues
the
c
>uple
into the bandits’
we all knew that train rob
stronghold.
The
piay ends hap
bers were at work.
pily,
although
the
climax is a
ADMISSION 17 cts. and 11 cts
hair-raising one. Star Theatre
S A T U T D A Y N IG H T
Saturday April 6.
Corp. Wm. F. Smoke writes to
a friend here that he is still in
the U. S. General Hospital, New
York, and that on the 24th he
suffered an operation for the re
moval of his tonsils. A hemor-
hage resulted, in which he came
near bleeding to death, but at
the time of writing he was much
improved and expected to be out
soon. He had received the knit
ted garments sent him by the
Stayton ladies and writes that
he was very glad to get the a r
ticles and very thankful to the
ladies for remembering him.
“ Billy” has had a bad time since
going east. He was ¡first taken
with scarlet fever, which was
followed by complications. He
e
Dainty New
s
Wash Fabrics
T o get the best results when sew ing your Spring
and Summer dresses be sure to use Butterick patterns
We invite the ladies to
to come in and inspect
our new stock of beau
tiful wash fabrics for
spring and summer
JJ
F irst C lass Confections.
Hot and Cold Fountain Drinks
M
FOR SA L E —8 or 1» ton* of Alsace
Clover hay baled, lirat rlaaa hay. V.
J . Philippi.
14
All Prices and Style Box Candy
J. A. HENDERSHOTT, Proprietor
Get right with God. Revival ‘
meetings will begin at the Bap
tist church on Monday April 8. 1
and continue in the M. E. church
from the 12th.
J. W. Mayo was a business
caller in Salem to lay.
S tayton,
For('|Spring and Summer
Cheap Cool and Strong
white or brown
Lancefield Shoe Store
B
Spring Time Means Garden Time
IT’S TOASTED
You will have better suceea with the garden if you buy
your seeds at J. R. GARDNER’S CASH STORE Our
fine plump onion sets will give more onions to the acre
than any other, lfic per pound. We also have a few
dry goods and notions coming in with the spring days.
Ladies and childrens trimmed hats, white canvas shoes
fancy wash goods, wash waists and white materials.
Cooking makes things deli
cious—toasting the tobacco
has made the Lucky Strike
Cigarette famous.
II r o w d*mlmr d o « « n o t
c a r r y t h « m ,s « i u i ( 1 . 2 0
f o r a c a rto n o f 12 p a c k
a g e s to T h a A m e ric a »
T o b a c c o C o ., N .Y .C i t»
J. R. Gardner’s Cash Store,
r°cA
G a r d e n in g
- .
>
THE DESERT MAN
Stayton, Ore.
T im e ! ! |
At this season of the year the mind:; t f
practically all of our citizens turn to
making a garden and the need for gar
den tools is felt. W e carry a complete
line of
High Grade Garden Tools
Star Theatre
Hands Up
O regon
P L A Y SHO ES
white, mealy—with
butter melting on it.
Um-m-ml And you like
it because i t is baked. Same
with Lucky Strike Cigarette
à AJ *
H ig h G rad e P u re C andies
Fine C ig ars and T o b acco
KOK S A J E —A few bushel of ap rln *
w heat also a few bush«' I of grey oata
IG ,
Bill Hart
Get the Habit of Buying at
GEM CONFECTIONERY
FOR SA L K —3 Jero«y Milk Cow* and
several head stock c a ttle . Jo h n Sami-
nor J r .
13t4
10c
Here you will see the
newest ideas that will
used during the com
ing season.
I«et us
show you
Doll’s Sash Store
BAKED POTATO
rr
|
T h e designs are prettier and daintier—the assort
ments more varied than ever, and you will be agree
ably surprised at the reasonable price we ask for
them.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
P. J. Etzel, Sublimity
w-
O f all descriptions consisting o f hoes,
rakes, w eeders, shovels, h an d cultivators,
all m ad e o f th e best m a te ria l an d sold
a t th e m ost reaso n ab le prices.
O u a ra n te e d by
J LILLY HARDWARE CO.
WILFRED LUCAS
Star Theatre
BUY YOUR SAR
e . e. TITUS
N O W While the rest are buying
Has the largest stock of automobiles carried this side of Salem
He has a car ready for you, either a
Buick Six, Buick Four, Chevrolet
Or a used Car.
Also a large and complete line of four thous
and mile tires.
»
SAVE MONEY
H ig h P rice o f S u b stitu tes and w a ste an d cost of doing
y o u r o w n b ak in g m ak e it expensive, w h a t is the use of
all this expense, w o rk an d w o rry w h e n you c an get
3 LOAVES
OF BREAD FOR
25cU.
B a^ ed in a S a n ita ry B ak ery , C lean, W h o lesom e, N u tri
tious V IC T O R Y B read a t
ST A Y T O N BAKERY
Country Trade Solicited
Phone 125