Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
Notice S T A Y T O N M A I L " " ' “ 0“ * , , „ M fifW 'lh CAMllIIlallCP ALBXASDBK A DAUGHERTY, Owners and Publishers The annual election of the Stavton Co-operative Switch board Association will be held Tuesday May 9th at 2 p. m. to elect (5) directors for the term of (i) year. Nominees for said election are: F. A. Zimmerman, Blue Line; VV. H. Carter. Sublimity Telephone Co., I. J. Bodigheimer. Lone Oak A. 1’. Kirsch, Fern Ridge; Geo. Sandner, Jordan Line; Wm. Man-' nis, Scio Line; C. E. Taylor. Stayton Mutual; F. A. Bell. Sub limity White Line. F. A. Bell, Secretary. C. E. DALXìHERTY, E ditor and Manager The United States Civil Ser- ice Commission has announced Entered as second class m atter at the postoffice at Stay ton. Marion an examination for the county of C o jn ty , Oregon, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Marion, Ore., to l>eheld at Salem May 25. 1918 to fill the position of rural carrier at Turner and Sa lem and other vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other |x>st offices in th* above-mentioned county. Th* Advertising Kates Made Known Upon Application examination will be open only to citizens who are actually domi Foreign Ááverháng Represented by Tbe American Press Association ciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet possible at this time and the least the other requirements set forth This form the people can do for this worthy- in Form No. 1977. and application blanks may be representative is to support him obtained from the offices mention That Hon. Alex LaFollette is in the republican primaries. Be ed above or from the United receivinir favor on the part of the sides. his rugged honesty and States Civil Service Commission farmers in counties of Oregon his plodding faithfulness are es at Washington. L). C. Applicat outside of the one he represents pecially needed in the difficult ion should be forwarded to the in the state senate is quite appar position he now seeks. He is re Commission at Washington at ent. A few days ago the Tri lied upon heavily for his loyalty the earliest practicable dute. bune editor met a farmer from and judgement are unexcelled. The vacancy for which the ex If it required a vote of the en Folk county in Salem who said: amination is announced at Salem “ I want to call your attention to tire population of the state to is caused by the enlistment of a man by the name of Alex La nominate Mr. LaFollette as can the carrier formerly employed on Follette now holding a position as didate for state senator from the route. Upon his honorable one of the senators from Marion this county he would be made to discharge from the military ser county. 1 am always delighted feel that he had the confidence vice of the Government he will to hear you speak of this man. of the entire republican party, be entitled to reinstatement to and if the state has any more like for his loyalty to the people has his former position as carrier on him I would like to see them in made him prominent in other co this route in accordance with unties as well as in his home the senate.-” county. It is believed that his the statute approved July 28. There is much truth in what 1916, which is as fallows: this farmer said. The public faithfulness in the senate has ‘‘Any postal employee who has made him so solid that nothing service needs more men like him. entered the military service of short of a load of dynamite can I t would be a great personal grat the United States or who shall ification to many of the senator's dislodge him or prevent his nom hereafter enter it shall, upon ination and re-election.—Turner friends to advance him to a still being honorably discharged there higher position, but that is im Tribune. from. be permitted to resume his position in the postal department which he left in order to enter such service.” However, any person appoint ed to this position may. in the discretion of the Post ( iffice De partment, be assigned to other parts of the postal srvice; or transferred to other branches of One p a rtn e r w ishes to w ith d ra w his the classified service for which in terests from our firm an d so in or he is eligible. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year in Advance The Farmers" Choice The Great Dissolution SHOE SALE der to raise th e required cash to give him his m oney w e w ill m ak e a Gigantic Shoe Sale Beginning Friday M:y 3rd and Ending Saturday May 11th We are particularly anxious to raise several thousands of dol lars at once and to do so will make these Extraordinarily Reduced Prices L ittler and U pm eyer w ill be the sole o w n e rs and no one else will be interested hereafter. For the p resen t, to raise •his large sum of m o n ey at once w e are w illing to m ake rus Great Sacrifice of Profits Cut prices on all Shoes Miss Margaret Miller led the Young Peoples meeting at the Christian church last Sunday ev ening and delivered a splendid lecture on "Christianity in the Slums.” Those who heard her are loud in their praise of the lecture. E C. Titus reports the follow ing automobile sales this week: ! A Chevrolet to E. B. Patton of Macleay. L. J. Siegmund, Chev rolet and a new Ford to H- T. Grace. BACKACHE IS Ladies Pumps for Little Money B u t N o t So $7 50 Pearl Grey Kid Lace $6.00 Black Patent, Black cloth top to match $6,68 cloth top ................ $3.83 7.50 Ivory Kid Gold cloth 6.00 Black Kid. Grey to p .......................... 6.19 cloth top ................. 3.90 6.50 Black Kid, Grey or ..... , . „ . Sand top ................ 4.95 Military heels, small sizes only White shoes in Kid, Canvas and Nubuck at from $6.50 down to $1.79 too many to mention all. White canvas pumps $2,69 down to ............... 89c Misses “ ** $2.35 “ .................. 89c Ail kinds of childrens shoes at terribly cut prices. MEN’S SHOES $7.5») Velour calf button, Welt, new modified English last fine and up-to-date only $5.95 $7.00 grades at $4.95 Others at $5.20, $3.95, $3.89 and down to $2 95 Dark Brown English Neolin Sole worth $7.50 at $6.48 Heavy work shoes $4.69 down to $2.95 BOYS FINE AND HEAVY SHOES $4.0«) caif button Neolin soles 1 to 6 $3.20 $4.00 calf button or lace, Leather soles 1 to 6 $3.20 Same sizes 10 to 13 at $2.95. O tiers in light and heavy at fn?m $2 95, $2.85. $2.65, $2.60 on down to $2.15 M en’s S qx —With a pair of shoes two pair for the price of one W p t h a n k VOll for your patronage during the past year J and solicit your future business. We prom ise you satisfactory service and wear and suggest that you can not att'ord to miss this GREAT SHOE SALE come before the lines are broken. B id If Y o u K n o w H o w to R o a ch t h a C an*«. N othing more discouraging than a co n stan t backache. Lam e when you aw aken, pains pierce you when you bend or lift. I t ’s hard to work or to rest. Backache o ften indicates had kiuneys h ml calls for prom pt tre a tm e n t. The best recommended rem edy is Doan’s Kidney Pills. Profit by this nearby resid e n t’s experience: Mrs. M, E. Bilyou, 30« E. F ourth SL Albany, O re., says: “ I never knew w hat it w as to be w ithout backache from th e tim e 1 w as a little girl up to two y ears ago. T he older 1 got, th e more I waB bothered w ith my ba?k and kidneys. My back nearly kdled me a t tim es, it ached so badly. When 1 g o t down to pick up an y th in g or sat in one position very long it was all I could do to straig h ten up. I suffered a g re a t deal from inflammation of the bladder. I used th re e boxes of D oan’s Kidney Pills and they cured me o f th a t aw ful backache and put my kidneys in good w orking o rd e r.” Price 6<k\ a t all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney rem edy—g e t D oan's Kidney Pills th e sam e th a t Mr. Bilyou uses. Foster-M ilburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. CO E o CO HITLER & UPMEYEF, S o le P ro p rie to r* Salem, Oregon DRUG T h e r e !* m o re C a to r r h In th i s -* rttr,n o f th e c o u n tr y th u n a ll o th e r d lse a a u a p u t to g e th e r , a n d fo r y e a r s It w u s s u p posed to be in c u ra b le . D o c to rs p re sc rib e d lo c a l re m e d ie s a n d b y t o n e iu n tly fa llin g to c u re w ith lo cal t r e a tm e n t, p ro n o u n c e d It In c u ra b le . C a t a n h Is a lo cal d ise a se , g r e a tly In flu en ce d by c o n a .ltu tlo n a l c o n d itio n s a m i th e r e f o r e re q u ire s c o n s titu tio n a l tr e a tm e n t. H a ll's C a ta r r h M edi c in e . m a n u f a c tu r e d by F . J C h e n e y A C o., T o led o , O hio, is a c o n s titu tio n a l r e r ed y . Is t a k e n I n te rn a lly a n d a c ta t h r u th e B lood o n tb e M u co u s S u rf* . es o f t h e S y ste m O n e H u n d re d D o lla rs r e w a r d Is o ffered f o r a n y c a s a t h a t H a ll's C a ta r r h M edl Ine fa lls to u re. 8. nd fo r c ir c u la r s a n d te s tim o n ia ls . F . J. C H E N E Y A CO.. T o le d o . O hio. S old b y D ru g g is ts . 71c. H u ll's F a m ily F ills f o r c o n s tip a tio n . ST O R E AT AUMSVILLE OREGON SELLS Ice Cream and Soda Water School Books, Flash Lights, Drugs and Prescriptions C r s s s fy amj fall itti i t t t sr. Every Few Days Send Him a pouch o! Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug T h in k o f th e w elcom e h e w'!i give i t —thia con d e n sed plug of fine to b ac c o th a t slips fla t into his po ck et, re a d y to give him ’. obocco com fort a n d satis factio n a n y w h e re, all th e tim e! G iv a a n y m a n a c h a w o t R e a l G r a v a i , P lu g , a n d h r w ill tall y o u l l i u t ' t th e k in d to te n d , ¿ a n d th a b .» il O rd in a ry p lu g i* fai** •c o n o -n y . It c o il* !• • • p a r w ao b to c h a w R a a l G ra v a ly , b a c a u to a «m all c h a w of it la*t* a long w hila. If y o u *raoh# a p ip o , d ic o G ra v a ly w ith y o u r k n ifa a n d a d d a lilt la to y o u r am ohuig to b a c c o . It w ill g iv a D a v o r—im p ro v e y o u r «m oka. SEND YOti EMEND IN TIE U. S. S m ilE A POI CH OP GRAVELY D e ale r* a ll a ro u n d h o rn c a rry it in 10c. pouch**. A 1c. * tam p w ill p u t it in to hi* h and* in a n y T ra in in g C a m p o r S o a p o it o f th a U . S. A . E v a n " o v e r th e r e ” a 3c. « tam p w ill ta k a it to him . Y o u r d e a le r w ill s u p p ly e n v e lo p e a n d give y o u o fficial d ire c tio n * h o w to a d d re M it. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY. Danville. Va. The Pattai P tatk k ttp t it f n d amj Cltam amj CaaJ — It it mat Ktal C ra ttlj mlkaml Ikit Prattctma Stai b ta b lb h w l l a s t L W* JOHNSON, Prop* SUMMONS. In th e C ircuit Court of th e S ta te of Oregon for the County of Marion. D ep artm en t No. 2 G rant M urphy as A dm inistrator of A share of the banking business the E sta te of S. H. Burson deceased, plaintiff vs. O. L. Burson and Fannie of Stayton and vicinity Burson. his wife. D efendants. is solicited. To Fannie Burson, one o f the d efe n d ants above nam ed. In the nam e of the S ta te of Oregon, You are hereby required to ap|>ear and You are assured of a safe deposi answ er the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled C ourt and suit tory and courteous treatment at w ithin six w eeks from th e d ate of the this bank, by ample capital and first publication of th is Summons, to- w it: On or before the 23rd d ay o f May. long experience in the banking 1918, and if you fail so to answ er, for w ant th ereo f, the plaintiff will apply to business. the C ourt for the relief prayed for in the com plaint, viz. For a foreclosure upon the following described prem ises, to-w it; Beginning a t t i e .|uurU*r Section cor n er b tw een : ections ' -n ! 9 in Tow n ship 9 South, Kai 1 We»! of the Wil lam ette M eridian, Mu ion County, O re gon; thence W est 8 enains; th en ce N orth iS 30' W est 14.92 chains; thence west 6.90 chains to th e middle o f the Salem Flouring Milis w ater d itc h ; thence down said ditch to a point w here the middle of the sam e is in tersected by th e E a st line of a 30 acre tr a c t of land owned by E. C. B aker: thence •> <f -y c, v •> %• ■>■> •> <• ■> <■ •> •> *•»•>« north 2.00 chains to the N o rth east cor « n er o f said 30 acre tr a c t; thence N orth * ♦ 89 30' E ast 8.44 chains to the N o rth ♦ e a st co rn er of E. C. B a k er’s land; ♦ thence South 25“ 30’ E ast 27.22 chains ♦ to th e place o f beginning and contain ♦ ing 23.53 acres, more or le u , situ ated ♦ a in Marion County and S ta te of Oregon. ♦ Also for a judgm ent ag ain st th e de ♦ fen d an ts O. L Burson and Fannie B ur ♦ son for the sum o f $23.">.00 to g eth er ♦ ♦ with in te re st thereon at the ra te of ♦ eight p er cent per annum , from the ♦ th e 17th day of S eptem ber 191*5 until ♦ paid and foi the fu rth e r sum cf $50.00, ♦ a tto rn e y ’s fees, and for th e costs and disb u rsem en ts of this su it; th a t th e u s ♦ ual d ecree be made fo r th e sale o f said ♦ prem ises by the sheriff of said Marion ♦ C ounty, Oregon according to law and « ♦ p ractice of th is co u rt; th a t the pro ♦ ceeds o f said sale be applied tow ard the ♦ paym ent of the am ount due the plaintiff, ♦ including a tto rn e y ’s fees and th e cr«ts ♦ of th is su it; and th a t d efendants O. L, ♦ ♦ Burson and Fannie Burson and all p e'- ♦ aons claim ing under or through them , ♦ or e ith e r of them •ubsequgu*. to th e ex ♦ ecution of the m ortgage set fo rth in ♦ said com plaint, w h eth er hh purchasers, * incum brancers, or otherw ise, may be •> barred and foreclosed o f all th e ir rig h t, <» claim s, liens, e s ta te s , title, in te re st ♦ and equity of redem ption, in, on, or * to said prem ises and every p a rt th ereo f; + th a t th e plaintiff may become a p u r A A A A A A • •< * + « ♦ * * * « * A *. A ♦ A A A A * <• A A A a A A A a a ch aser a t said sale and th a t the sheriff ex ecu te a deed to the purchaser; th a t I spent Sunday evening at the said purchaHer he let into the possession 1 Cornelv home. of said prem ises and the whole th ereo f upon th e purchase of the sam e and th a t Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ryan and Arnold arid Nick Senz motored son Will motored to Salem Satur- plaintiff have such o th e r and lu rth e r relief in th e prem ises ss to th e court ) to Saiem Friday. ! day. may seem ju st and equitable. Lee Downing and daughter Miss Elva Wing and Tracy T his Sum m ons is served upon you by publication th ereo f in the S tay to n Mail, Gladys left Monday for Oregon Prichard called at the Lee Down a new spaper published weekly in Stay- City where they will visit for ing home Sunday. ton Marion C ounty,O regon, by order of some time. Miss Verna Shark- was a Sun Hon. Geo. G. Bingham, Judge of the W. R Kay. wife and son Lew- day visitor at the Ed. Smith C ircuit C ourt o f the S tate of Oregon, is motored to Lebanon Sunday. ! home. for th e Third Judicial D istrict. Mrs. Jacob Huber visited with D ated on the 10th day of April, 1918. Miss Hazel Lambert of I^ba- The first publication to be on th e U th Mrs. Roxie Shank Sunday. nor visited ovCr Sunday with day o f A pril, 1918, and you are required Miss Zona Kay of McMinnville home folks. to a >pear and answ er on or tiefore the is visiting with home folks this The Misses Angelineand Retty 23rd day of May, 1918. week. S H, H ELTZEL, Ryan atid Miss Anna Miles called S tav ti n, Oreg.iii, Miss Francis Kloer and broth at the I.ee Downing home Sat 1 5 t7 A ttorney for Plaintiff. ers, Tony, August and Mot tie urday evening. DISCOURAGING $4.00 grades at $2 78 $4.50 grades at $3.45 to 2.93 $5.00 “ " 3.95 to 3.35 and many others atequally low cost Ladies Fashionable Shoes THE Afar m a t Takt • Unit tktmat Farm ers & M erchants B ank of Stayton Oregon , Capital $25,000.00 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, smoked meats. In fact ev erything you will find in a first-class Merchandise store is to be found here at prices that are right. GEHLEN’S STORE Ht. Pleasant t