H. A. BEAUCHAMP,M.D.
FARM A N D C IT Y LOANS
I f yru ar* paying a high rate o f in
terest, why not refund your loan at
a lower rate and more libural terms.
It is not kooi I business to pay a
higher rate o f interest than the
market demands, nor is it good busi
ness to keep your surplus funds on
time deposits at 3 to 4 per ct. per an
num when 6 per rent ran readily In-
secured on flrat Farm Murtagns. If
you have money to loan or wiah to
refund or aerure a new one, call or
w rit" S. H. H ELTZEL, Stayton,
Oregon.
Physician and Surgaon
OREGON
STAYTON.
C. H. BREWER, M. D.
P H Y S IC IA N
AND
SURGEON
S t a y t o n , O r e g o n
W . N. Pintler, D« M . D.
DENTIST
Office Opp, Lancefluld Sin»' Store
Phi id « 2152
L. J. ADAMS
Htavlon. Or.-
V. A. GOODE
Republican Candidate for
.
LA W YE R .nd N O T A R Y PUUL1C
County
Judge
Offirc Room No. 6, K>>y Bldg.
FOR MARION
COUNTY
A t Republican Primaries
May 17. l'JIH.
Paid Advertisement.
S. H . H E 1 .T Z K L
For State Senator
Altorney-st-Lsw — Notary Public
H . BROWN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR SAM
The Gervais F armer
R epu blican C andidate
- J . M. R IN G O —
Republican Primaries May 17
OREGON
STAYTON
YOUR VOTE W ILL BE APPRECIATED
Paid Advertisement.
TINWORK and
PLUMBING
Ruth Tub«, lavatories and
all Sanitary fittings— Farm-
era-W e carry a line of
pumps, leader water sys
tems. etc- Gasoline engines.
C. A. Beauchamp and w ife ac
companied by Jack Jones and
w ife motored to Salem Sunday.
JACOB SPANIOL
STAYTON MEAT MARKET
SESTAK
R. Hensley has received word
from his son Martin that he is in
the U. S. Naval hospital in Rhode
Island suffering from a broken
leg. Young Hensley is in the
j navy and hus been employed in
a naval ship convoying troops
across the pond.
A t the Star Theatre next Sat.
you will sue The Jaguars Claws.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kintz, of
Sublimity, visited relatives in
town yesterday.
Mrs. McGrow and daughter
Garnet, of Corvallis, were week
end visitors at Jos. Fisher’ s.
"Clean up day” made a d if
ference in the appearance of
some of our streets and bark
yards.
Bill Hart in The Narrow Trail,
next Sunday.
*N. Geymer is back from a sev
eral weeks visit to different Cal
ifornia points.
He says he’s
glad to get back.
Don’ t forget the Battle of A r
ras at Star Theatre next Wed. &
Thurs., the final Episodes are
more exciting.
W. F. Fitton reports prospects
good for a large st raw berry crop
at his place. He has set out over
40U0 new plants this year.
Geo. Boedigheimer was home
for a short time Saturday and
Sunday. He left Sunday after
noon for Camp Lewis,
Mrs. Mabel Frayer, o f Junc
tion City, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Gardner.
There has been a display of
beautiful hand-painted China
ware in the Lilly hardware store
window the past few days, the
work o f Mrs. Lilly. She certain
ly does exceptionally fine work.
J. R. Miller returned home tl e
last o f last week from Philomath
and Monday left for the Fish-
hawk logging camp, a Hammond
concern, near Astoria.
I ks
&
• The Right Kind of a Man
THOM AS,
Proprietors.
Fresh,Salt&Cured Meats
Lard, Creamery Butter
for Senator
ttfbcst Market Price Paid For Fal Slock
R o b e r t N . S t a n fie ld
If in the Market
Farmer, Stock Raiser and Producer.
For
Chevrolet or Buick
Four or Six
The State is entitled to the active services of a man who
knows how to work, work for the state generally and who
will work for the people o f the state, both individually and
collectively.
P h on e o r C all on
0. M. Baker, Agent
Oregon does not need any orators for orators are a drug
on the market, and like constitutional lawyers, they do not
get anything.
REDUCED RATES EFFECTIVE APRIL 20
Kingston- Stayton- Salem
auto stage
Will make regular trip* every day,
Sunday« included aa follows:
SAI.KM CHUNK 1«M
r. M.
A M
A r 5 :3 0
. .K in g s to n .
7 :4 0 L v
7 B0 1 , t , , . . S t a v t o n . ........ 1 5 :0 0
8 :0 0 ......... . . S u b l i m i t y . .........i 4 :5 0
......... .. A u m s v i l i e ......... 4 :3 0
• 8 »
4 :1 5
. . T u r n e r ____ . . .
8:4*1
9 :1 5 A r . . . . S a l e m ......... . . L v l 3 :4 5
The Federal government needs all the assistance Oregon
can give but is not receiving it because it has not been put
V up to the department on a business basis.
K
j*
|.
Mutual Life Insurance Co ?
If
The Farmers' Fire
f
Relief Association ?
?
Sprirgfield Fire and
f
Marine Insurance Co« ?
Our prosperity depends upon our continued industrial
activities and every one of these should be maintaianed at
the maximum capacity.
The prosperity of the small farmer, the small producer
and the small manufacturer is as essential to the State and
the Nation as the prosperity o f the big man. Every one of
our occupations should be given equal consideration regard
less of the amount produced.
Every encouragement must be given to increase produc
tion and this can be obtained only through assurance that the
small farmers as well as the big man is going to receive his
proportionate share of the war expenditures, and that there
will be a market for his products and a profit to him for his
work based proportionately upon his cost of production.
There must be equality in all phases of our State and
National industry, and the small fellow must not be forgot
ten, overlooked or crowded out through the rush for big
things and big orders and accomplishments.
I f the people of the State want a business man. a work
er, a man who knows, is thoroughly acquainted with every
i • phase of the industrial situation in Oregon, a man who is
Room 7 Roy Building
capable, honest and fearless, a man who has by his own
------ 1
V labor and through his own advancement aided in the pro
gress and development of Oregon, they want Robert N.
Stanfield.
«
OF SPR IN G FIE LD .
MASS.
HARRY HUMPHREYS
a
«
a
a
m
M
a
x
*
OF BUTTE V IL L E . ORE
f
X
Today business men are, haying more to do with the
government affairs than ever before,
We are spending
twenty-four
million
dollars
a
day
and
the
people
who will pay
%
this money are the people who actually create wealth, the
K
farmer, producer and the toiler.
Hamman Auto Stage ;
OF N EW YO RK
a
te
7:00 a. m. L v Stayton A r ,8:45 a.m. *
6:1k) p.m. I •
4:10 p.m.
8:00 a.m. Ar W. Stavton Lvlgjg
if f
5:00 p.m.
I •
LOCAL AGENT FOR THE
a
if
’ Meets Train 62 northbound at Aums- K
ville. Stage leaves opposite O. E. de
pot in Salem.
»
S ta y to n -W e s t Stayton
a
r
Kingston. O re .
Kingston-Salem Round Trip $1.50
a
*
*
St. Marys Church ;
v
X
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
m
a
a
THE WAR, TF FARM
AND THE FARMER
In the Circuit Court o f the State o f
Oregon for Marion County.
Depart
ment No. 2. Marie Bielaer, Plaintiff,
B y H o f !>• rt Q u '^k
vs Arnold Bielser, Defendant.
M e m b e r F e d era l I arm L o a n B o a rd
To Arnold Bielser, the defendant
The
farmer
everywhere
loves own land, haul grain or drive stock above named; In the name o f the State
peace. The American farmer espe- to town, it would have doue only a of Oregon, you arc hereby required to
dally love« peace. Since the dawn of little more than It accomplished by appea- and answer the complaint filed
history, the farmer has been the man , Its Interdict against the freedom of “ tf*'"®1 you in the above entitled cause
who suffered moat from war. All that ( the sea What
waa the order against arKl court on or before six weeks from
he posse»»*« ties out of door* In plain which we rebelled when we went In- the date o f the first publication of thia
Night and U spoil of war -hi* bouse, to this war’ Look at the condition of summons as herein specified and in any
hla grain, his livestock
The flames the American farmer In the la.ter event on or before April 27 1918 and
that light the akie. In .he ,ear of part of t»14 and the Aral half of 1*15 ,f you fail to
answer or appear in the
every Invading army arc consuming and see
.
.
* *^ .
"
thb thing* that yesterday r e p r in t e d j When th© war broke out, through
™ • m * 11* ’’
" i " * thefe?f ’
hi* life work, and the life lmbor* of surprlae and panic we partially gave ,
P o n tiff will apply to the coart for
past generations of farmers.
up for a while the use of the sea as *****
demanded in her complaint on
Kvery*here the farmer Is a warrior a highway. And
the farmers of
*n
‘■
’ •use and court, and will
w hen war la the only thing which will America faced ruin.
I know an Iowa ta*te judgment and decree aga.nst you
make and k.tep him free He cannot i farmer who sold hts 1914 crop of 25,. substantially as follow*,
rally to the colors aa q ilckly as can j 090 bnshels of wheat for seventy cents
A decree forever dissolving the bond*
the dwe’ ler* In the cltlc*. because It j a bushel Farmers In th* south sold of matrimony existing between you and
li kes Ion ter to send to the farina th* , their cotton for half the cost of p-o- plaintiff and awarding to plaintiff the
call to arm.
It take, longer to call 1 duclngf It
A » thl. time those per- future care and custody of Walter B.el-
th* farmer* from the held* than the Uon* of the world whose port* were
u
... ,
city dwellers from the shop.. Many open were reedy to pay almo.t any " ' l
awJ Dor* B,eUer-
do not hear tie first blast of th e , price for our products. When Anally
" 8"Ju<1g>ng that you pay to plaintiff
trumpet. Others do not at first under we set our ships In motion once more. :
*n their support the sum o f
stand Its moaning because they have prosperity returned to the farms. But W0-0O per month from the date o f your
not had the time to talk the matter It never returned for the farmers of desertion of them to-wit: February 19th
over with their acquaintances. Instead those nations which remained cut off 1917, until further order o f thia court,
of reading half a dozen extras a dav. from ocean traffic.
a
decree establishing
plaintiff's
the farmer may read weekly paper.
Take the case of Australia.
Therw rights and interest in the home dwell-
only. He mutt have more time in a three crops have remained unsold en
ing and homestead of yourself and w ife
sudden emergency to make up hla the farms. No ships could be spared
in Salem, Oregon, and adjudging and
mind.
| to make the long voyage to Australia.
It la Impossible to set the farmers ®° *n »pit« of the efforts of the Gov- decreeing that plaintiff is the owner
of the United Utales on Ore by means eminent to save the farmers from in fee simple of an undivided two-
pf any sudden spark of rumor. But ruin, grain has rotted In the open. ihirds interest in said real premises
when they do ignite, they bum with Million* of tons have been lost for which are described aa follows
a slow, hot Are which nothing can put -ark of a market.
Beginning on the West line o f J7th
out. They are sometimes the last t o ' 8uch conditions «pell Irretrievable Street in Salem, Oregon, aa the same
heat up; but they stay hot In a long diEaster. Such condition, would have ia , hown and designated on the official
r.gbt they are alrays found Sturdily prevailed in thl. country from the out- plat o f Salem 0f) fi|e and Qf record ¡n
rarrylng the battle across No-Man's break of the war until now if our
„
luind in the last r r lm struggle. The Government had not Amt resisted with _
e
^ • ° T anon
American farmer will give all that he every diplomatic weapon, and finally
ounty. Oregon, which beginning point
baa and all that he la to win this drawn the sword
is at a point where the South line of th*.
great war against war.
Why did we draw the sword? To John Baker Donation Land Claim No.
This war waa at first hard to under- keep « p the price of wheat and cot- 42 in Township 7 South, Range 3 W est
stand. No armed 'oe had Invaded the ton, and to protect trade only? If intersects said West line o f 17th Street,
* nltod States. The alght skies were someone should o-der you to remain said point o f intersection being South
not reddened by burning ricks and on yeor farm, and not to use the pub- gg x.2 degrees. East 35.44 chains from
farm hou.ee.
No raiding parties j lie highways, would your realstance ^ Southwe8t cornef o f 8„ d Joh„
robbed us of our cattle or homes No be based only on the fear of Loas la .
T
, ™
_
» aber rattier, insulted our women. It profits from failure to market your ,
’
seemed to many of us that we w ere; crops’
By no means' You would ^ orthe*'1y
the West line o f 17th
hot at war—the thing was so far off. fight to tha last rasp! Not to make Street, 109.10 feet; Thence Westerly at
right angles to I7th Street, 137 feet to
We did not realize what a giant war money, but to be f;
had become— a monster with a thou-
Whan a man to enslaved, all ha the East line o f the alley in Englewood
sand arms that could reach across tha loses In money is his wages. Bat tha Addition to the City o f Salem, if ex
seas and Lake from us three-fourths of white man has never been able to ao- tended Northerly; Thence South paral
everything we grew. But finally we cept slavery. Ha haa nevar yet baas lel to 17th Street 96.6 feet;thence East
saw that it was ao.
successfully enslaved. There rises up
erly 137 feet to the place o f beginning.
If the Imperial German government in him against Bern tods a resentment
A further decree against you cancell
had made and enfo-ced an order that so terrible that death always is praf-
ing the certain New York draft No.
po American farmer should leave his erabie.
_
------- now held by you and drawn by
What the Imperial German govern der aa a thing against which wa the United States National Bank o f
ment offered the farmers of America could not defend ourselves.
Salem, Oregon, from the joint funds o f
In Its ruthless submarine warfare was
We should have allowed this new plaintiff and defendant and finally de
not the loss of profits, but slavery to horror to become a part of all future creeing payment o f the same to plain
the saber-rattler of Potsdam. He pur- wars, and have been responsible for
tiff aa her undivided one-half o f your
posed to make ua slaves by murder- Its incoi poration into international
original joint bank account.
lng the people who took our products law.
A further judgment and decree in
to market. By all the tawz of civil-j vta should have proved that b«-
Ized warfare, commerce under a neu- cause the . j » which burns up our favor o f plaintiff for her reasonable and
tral flag was free from any hindrance farms' iif - ;ulr sa is beyond the bori- necessary expenses, costs, suit money
except the legal interference justified Ion_ we
j submit to the kindling and attorneys fees o f this proceeding in
by war. Rut the Germans not only 0f ft,
I the sum o f $250.00 and for plaintiff'»
stopped merchant vessels, they sank
light have accepted the sev- costa and disbursements o f .this pro-
We
them. Sank them without warning, enty < tt-s for wheat and the aix cents ceeding.
without
trace— the most devlltah for cwtton, but we could not have
And a further and final decree ad
thir-i war has teen since the savages doue It merely because we were
judging
that the said allowance o f
scalped our ancestors and threw commanded to do i t
By so doing
screaming babies into the flame« of w-e should have accepted degrada <30.00 per month for the support o f
burning cabins.
tion. We should have begun, after your minor children and the said $250.00
The German plan of sinking mer winning our freedom in our own necessary suit money and the costs and
chant vessels without trace la based revolution and establishing a union disbursements o f this proceeding shall
on the murderer's maxim that "dead on the foundation of liberty In the be taxed against and paid from your
men tell no tales.”
It was exe- blood and tears of our war between remaining undivided one-third interest
cuted by the massacre of men. worn- lj)e S|aj eB ( 0 Knuckle under to autoc- j in the above described real premises
en and children, who. h » * " * com' racy! We should hare basely yielded and lhat the said allowance for your
routed themselves to sidall boats in j up
„ „ our
ftlir hirthrlirhf
« Americana.
Americana.
I _______
_,. . shall become a perma-
birthright » aa
minor children
the ow n sea ¿ifter their ships were
Such
a
thought
Is
Intolerable.
Peace
nent
lien
against your said interest in
torpedoed. were mercilessly raked
at such a price would not be peace, said premises for the faithful payment
with gunfire, and exterminated to the
but only a preparation for a future | thereof.
last unprotected, unpitted soul! These
revolt against subjugation.
Better
are the murders that stain the hands
And plaintiff will take such further
any sort of war; better war forever.
of the Katser, his advisers and min
j
judgment,
order or decree against you
ions. These outrages were perpetrated that that.
in said proceeding as may seem just
Whenever
the
time
comes
for
new
on neutral vessels when all that civ
sacrifices, let us remember that we and equitable.
ilized warfare gave the Germans
right to do even with the merchant
for ° ur UberUes tomorrow.
This summons is served upon you by
vessel under a hostile flag, was to j or next >enr or twentY years from the publication thereof in the Stayton
stop It at sea and make It a prize of now- but Tor our freedom today. Not Mail, a weekly newspaper o f general
war
f° r 4b® right to live in the future, but
circulation, printed and published at
To kill the civilians on board, even f ° r Ibe right to make » living this , Stayton in Marion County, Oregon,
under a hostile flag, waa nothing but ■ >ear-
said publication being made in accor-
unmittgated murder. And these mur
German oppression bad begun '® j ance wllh the order of the Hon. Geo.
ders were committed In order that we pinch us before » e entered the war.
Rinwham Judwe ofsniH court which
might he enslaved*
Having the If we had not declared war. but bad
which
right to take the sea with his fleet, accepted the conditions of life ordered ordf4 was
and * n* fred ° f rec^ d
but being afraid to do so for fear be for us by the Kaiser, we should today ( »0 March 9th 1918, and the date o f the
might lose It. and being unable by be a poverty-stricken people.
Our first publication o f this summons shall
fair means to stop the selling of our ' factories would be abut down, our be Thursday, March 14th 1918, and the
products to his enemies, the Kaiser workmen unemployed, our people date o f the last publication thereof,
___________
declared
that he would do It by the starving, our farmers ruined by the aha)1 ^ Thursday, A p ril 25th 1918, and
foulest methods ever resorted to in poverty of those for whose consump- you sha(l answer as aforesaid on or be-
war.
He declared the
clo*ed. tion they pjrow their crop*. There is i ^ore ^pril 27th 1918
and that he would keep It closed, not loss and sacrifice In the war. but . .
...
I V A N f i MA RT I N
by war. but by murder.
¡there would have been far more of Address 413
IV A N G. M A R TIN
T o h a v e ' submitted would have cost loss and sacrifice In accepting the Masomc Temple C A R E Y F. M A R T IN
ua dear in prosperity but that would German terms. We should have lost Buildirg
Attorneys for Plaintiff
have beer, the least of our loss.
more in money than we have spent Salem, Oregon.
Ilt7
We should have had to grovel be in the war. but we should have lost 1 ■ 1
fore th« German government
something far more precious.
Me
Theo. Rizzo Writes to friends
We should have had to accept mur-' should have lost our souls.
à
Changes in Men’s Clothes.
m
Fsshl-vn Is doing Its bll too. The
a Interna th-- h I Custom Cutters' eonven
tlon ruled >ut patched pockets, belts
a and turaed-up trousers. |f they would
m
only go hock to the nld-fnshloned shirt
a cuffs, sew the buttons on the trousers
on thv> outside of the waist hand, and
a take off n jtieil or two of the four-ln-
hand neckties we would get somewhere
a near where the weary are at rest. They
already have made overcoats lit more
a closely In order to save material, hut
they dissipate hat saving hy making
a sack
coots a trifle longer. Of course,
there Is a sort o f economy In a long
a sack
coat, for In ruling out the pet che, I
«
pooket* nil other itotehaa are. doiiht-
a h—s. Included. J !s quite hard for a
frshli-n c.-iv ntlen to m «' •• a otlsfakc
a ' 'I i-tilv - h 'lig e s III -, v ie s .— O h io
Services 2nd 4th and 5th Sun- • Paid Adv., by Stanfield Senatorial Leugne. 20B Northwestern Bank Rl Jtr
days at 8:30 a. m.
\*
a
Rev. Fr. I.alrck. Pastor
. * . t o .t o .t o .t o .t o .t o .t o . a. «
« . t o . t o . t o . t o . t o . to A
SUMMONS
8
«I»
.1 , « t r a c i .
O f the :S)7 members of the retehstag,
Prussia sends 236. The body can be
dissolved at any time by the hundes-
rnt with the conseut of the emperor.
This power has been used effectively
three times to break down the resist
ance of the relchstng—In 1878. when It
refused to pass the bill to suppress
the socialists: In 1887. when It woultl
not agree to tlx the size o f the army
for seven years, and In 189.3, when It
declined to change the military ays-
lem. In each case the new body did
what
the
government
demanded
■Since the principal flnuin.-lnl arrange
menta nre matters of standing law. 11
the releli-tag refuses to pass a new
budget
Increasing
allowance«,
nr
imis « i > s one reducing them, the govern
ment can he carried on on th<- old hn«t«
With ,
netInu I.n .he part of pur-
11 at t tout.
here that he is holding down his
old job, working in the Stetson
hat factory in Philadelphia. A
feM days after his marriage his
w ife fell and broke a leg, being
confined to the house several
days.
The Brown-Petzel Lumber Co.
has opened a logging camp on
th e Barnes place east o f toM-n.
The camp houses were built here
in sections and moved to the
camp on trucks.
_
'
t
■ E d Blakely, who has been
employed in a drug store in Ta
coma, Wash., was v o tin g wi?h
h e fe
wee
lh e
of
th e