Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
# TM ST A Y T O N MAIL t A L E X A SD ER i t DAUGHERTY, O w n c n u a d Publishers C. E. DAUGHERTY, Editor urn! Maimgvr « Subscription Price $L 00 Per Year in Advance MHS. E. M GILBEKT \ piano teach er front S cuttle, W aah. >.n« purchased a home »I West S tayton ■•»d will tut««' a lim ited nuinhcr of pu pil«* a t sum m er ra te s, (toferehcea furnished. ' Forsipi Advertising Represented by The Americin Press Association Entered as second class m atter at the postoffice at Stayton, Marion County. Oregon, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Address all Communications to The Stavton Mail Frank Laup of Albany motored to the H. Senz home Sunday. David Aegertor Ir. called on Mrs. V. Nadstanck of Salem Miss Effie Ray Friday eye. spent the past week visitihjr her A large crowd from this vacin sister, Mrs. Roxie Shank and : itv attended the patriotic dance Bros. W. R. and G. H. Ray. at Blue Don Friday eve. Miss Beryl McLaughlin of North Miss Maud Smith ca'Vd on Elsie Santiam was a week end visitor Downing Sunday. with Miss Shank. Mrs. V.Nadstanck and Mrs. Rox Mrs. Fred McIntyre and ie Shank called on G. H. Ray daughter and Mrs. Lula Kinjrand Tuesday. children of Salem visited at the There will be preaching at the M. F. Ryan home the past week. Mt. Pleasant church Sunday both • Mr. and Mrs. John Huber and morning and eve. June 9th and family, Mrs. Jacob Huber. Everybody is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shank and Mrs. Roxie Shank and family son. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and and Mrs. V. Nadstanck called at Mrs. Roxie Shank motored to the the W. R. Ray home Thurs. eve. training school Sunday. Messrs Tony Kloer and Archie Mr and Mrs. W. R Ray and daughter Miss Etfie Ray and son Eberhardt were Stayton visitors Lewie, and Mrs. lorn Philliys Sunday. Miss Marguerite Ryan was a motored to Lebanon Sunday. Salem visitor Tuesday. Mrs. P. H. Lambert and son Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Linn Lambert motored to Lebanon Clara and Anna Spaniol ami Melvin Nipple went to Portland Sunday. irvine Ray visited with Melvin Wednesday with the expectation of working during the summer. Shank Sunday. fit. Pleasant tior.al and Local Meat Business The meat business of the country is conducted by various agencies— By small slaughter-houses in villages— By local Abattoirs or small Packing Houses in towns— both Using only a part of the local live stock supply and Furnishing only a part of the local demand for meat. These slaughtering and distributing agencies fill a well defined but neces sarily restricted place in the distribu tion of the products of live stock. Eut only packers like Swift & Company, organized on a national scale, are able to undertake the ser vice that is more vitally important, involving An Obligation to the Producer To purchase for spot cash a ll the live stock the producer may send to market for slaughter. An Obligation to the Consumer To make available to every con sumer, everywhere, in season and out. the full supply and variety of meat products, of the highest standard that the market affords. Year Book of interesting and instructiva facts sent on request. Address Swift St Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois S w ift & C o m p a n y , U. S. A. ns U ncle S am w ill Hand Him R eal GRAVELY C h ew in g P lu g In a P ou ch from You ifct mi« (•*«•*»/> The U. S. Mails will reach any man in Uncle Sam's Service. When you send him tobacco, let it be good tobacco—tobacco worth sending all that long wav —the flat, compressed plug of Real Gravely. NATURE’S WARNING S ta y to n Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application «à# tau» ' rrsw h h i #» #*#* »hi? ' >i ten d P e o p le M u»t R e c o g n ita H e e d it. G iv e a n y m a n a c h a w o f R a a l G ra v e ly P lu g , a n » h a w ill ta ll y o u M a l i th o k in d to «and. S a n d th a b e , 11 O rd in a ry p lu g la fa ls e e c o n o m y . It coat* le e , p a r w e a k to c h aw R e al G ra v a ly , b e c a m e a »m ail c h a w a t it last* a long w h ila. and Kidney ill» come m ysteriously, Hut n atu re generally w arns you. Notice the kidney secretions. Si>e if the eolor is u n n atu rsl If th ere a re settling* and sedim ent, Passag«-* freq u en t, scanty, painful. Its tim e to fea r serious kidney trouble. Its tune to use D oan's Kidney Pills. D oan's have done g ro at work in this locality. Z. T. S to u tem y er, W ashington S t.. Rngene, O re., sav s: " I have use«; D oan’s Kidney Pills w henever I have needed a kidney medicine for the past tw enty-five years and they have never fail«-! to do me «rood. W henever 1 notice lii.it my kidneys d o n 't act rig hi. I tak e a few doses of D oan's Kidney Pills and they soon p ut them in good w orking order and my hack becomes »a stro n g as ever. * Price i50«\ a t all dealers. D on’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get D oan's Kidney Pills th e sa m e th a t Mr. S toutem yer uses. Fuater-M ilburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Fox Valley (Jems Grandma Brown spent Wed nesday afternoon with her daughter Mrs. Martin. A very pleasant afternooa was spent at the Willis Brown home Saturday, a number of ladies :rom Marion county were pre sent. besides Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Cd Trask and Mrs. S. D. Brown of Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Elder of Stayton and Mrs. Williamson of Moscow, daho, were Sunday guests at Mrs. Abie’s Everyone is cordially invited to spend July 4 at the Lyons-Meha* ma joint celebration to be held at the Mehama picnic grounds. Something doing all the while. Salem band, and otner a ttract ions for entertainm ent with equal. ly as good assurance of being worth your time to see. A grand ball in the evening with good music, supper, etc. All proceeds go for the Mehama and Lyons Red Cross auxiliaries. Come one and all and bring your friends and neighbors. Memorial day prayer services were held at the Fox Valley cem etery. May 30. Rev. Gatke of the M. E. church rendered his able assistance, also Mr. Henrv Mercer gave a very fitting ad dress for the present time, Sev eral patriotic songs were sung hy the congregation. The soldiers graves were decorated with flags as has always been the custom. B. N. White and family spent the last of the week with Wm. Paterson returning to Salem Sun day. Mr. Patterson is improving in health and is able to be out again after several days illness. Conference of War Savings Committees If y o u sm o k e • p ip a , ellc a G ra v a ly w ith y o u r k n ife • »«1 a d d a littlo t o y o u r •m o k in g to b a c c o . It w ill g lv a f l a v o r - im p ro v a y o u r rm u h a . » e n d Y otm ra irN D in T a r u. «. s e r v ic e A r o l l It o r O R A V KEY D e a la r , a ll a n n i a l K a ra c a r r y It la I O r . Kaa. A Sa. a la m p « i l l a u l II m l., h o b aiiSa la a a , T r a w l a a C a m p a r .ta a a a rt o f th a U . 3 . A . C « a a " a » a r lh a r a " a Sa. a la m o « i l l la h a II ta h im t w , ila a lt r « i l l a u o » l r a a e a lo p a a n4 l i r a , u u u lfic la l t i l r - c - lia a a tm w lo aSd raa a U . P. II. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY. D w illlr. V«. T h s P a t e n t ^ » irA h e e p e i t F r e e h t t m J (7 » « n a n t i C i» « / — i t i i fit*# A n d / G r a v e ly w ith o u t th is P r u ts c tiu n ¿ « a / E M o b lfto h o d 1 S 3 1 Marion county is going to stand by the boys in the trenches and fully suberihe her quota of $'.>27 000.00. W. M. Smith Chairman Marion County War Savings Committee. Be R eady For A n O pportunity I). C. Davis and family leftj Tuesday foi their new home in Prineville where Mr. Davis has accepted the principatship of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have made a host of friends in the three years they have been among us and while they hate to s«-e them go. all wish them success in their I new field of lalair. Mrs. J. P. Wilbur attended State Grange in Salem this week. One often heart, * 'lf / only had a little m oney l could m ake a fortune. ” W hy not be ready when op p ortunity hnockt at your door? • Plan to place in the bank a certain percentage o f your ta l• ary or b u tin e tt profit». Notice of School Meeting Then when the main chance com et along y o u ’ll be ready for it. Notice is hereby given to the Legal voters o f School District No. 77 of Marion County, State of Oregon, that a school meetiug o f said district will he held at Stayton High school, on the 17th day of June 1918 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon to vote on theproo- »sition of levying a special dis trict tax. The total amount of money needed by the district during the fiscal year beginning on Jun • 30, 1918, and ending June 30, 1919, is estimated in the following budget and includes the amounts to be received from the county school fund, state school fund, special district tax. and all other moneys of the district: BUDGET Estimated Exi>enditures T each er» ' s a l a r i e s ............ $ 7,(MX) 00 20O on F u r n ir u r e .................................... A p p aratu s and supplies, »uch a» mapa, chalk, e ra se rs, cur- 350 < mi tain», stoves, etc . »0 (JO L ibrary b ooks............................ 15 00 Flag* ................................ R epairs of schoolhous«-», out- :<oo tM> buildings or fence» ................ :«) (M) Im proving g ro u n d » .................. 10 (M) Playground e q u ip m e n t.......... 405 00 J a n ito r ’» w age».......................... 75 00 J a n ito r ’» supplies .................... 250 (Mi F u e l ............................................. 70 (MJ L ig h t.............................................. 25 (JO C lerk'» » a la ry .......... ................. 50 (M* P o ttag e and s ta tio n e ry .......... For the p ay m en t of th e bond ed d eb t and in te rest thereon, ikmj * d under .-eelion» 117, Ml to 14N, and 4 i ' l o f the Sch>«d ;t,5:s> (MJ Laws u i O regon, 1SJI7.......... T otal estim ated am ount of ey lo In* e ■.|s->i.ied for all pur|e»»es during th e year i 2 ,100 00 Acting under the instructions jf the President of the United States and of the National War E s t i m a t e d Receipts Savings Committee, the Marion • bounty War Savings Committee From county school fund dui- 1,5! 1.5 00 has called a meeting of represen fug th* f* >n. ng school >var Kr«*m Mtate tu*hool fund dur tatives from every town and mg the com ing school year 4.18 (M) school district in the county, at Cash now in the hands of the the Salem Commercial Club d istric t c le r k .............................. 275 (MJ Rooms, at 10 o’clock, Friday, E stim ated am o u n t to be re June 7th. C. N. Wonacott, ceived from all o th e r sources Associated Director for the State during the com ing school yci*r 1,800 00 High S chool................................ of Oregon, will be present and Total estim ated receipts, not will outline plans for the cam including the money to b« re ceived from th e tax which it paign. The'general plan of the carn- is proposed to v o l e .................. 4,108 00 Recapitulation p ign is to conduct a canvas of • he towns and school di-tricts on T otal estim ated exfiei e-i lo r June i’4th and 25th for the pur th e year ......................................$12,100 (Ml e stim a ted receipt», riot jose of securing monthly pledges Total including the ta x to be voted 4 ,10H (Ml for the remainder of the year. Balance, am ount to be rained This is to be followed by a pub by d istric t ta x ........................ $ H.292 UO lic speaking meeting in the school Dated this 17th day of May, house on Friday evening, June 1918. Henry Smith, 28th. at 8 o’clock, for the purpose Chairman Board of Director». of completing the quota of ‘he Attest: distr ct a^d terming a War Sav W A. Weddle, District Clerk. ings Society. B anking in every form. STAYTON STATE BANK A share of the banking business of Stayton and vicinity is solicited. You arc assure J of a safe deposi tory and courteous treatment at this bank, by ample capital and long experience in the banking business. Farmers & Merchants Bank of Stayton,, Oregon Capital $ 2 5 ,000.00 •> v •> t v •> •> •> •> •> v <• •> •> •> <r •> 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 DEPARTM ENT 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 4 4 *, A a •. fj, A ' «* /< <• «!• f'd* ^ <• V •>•*» A •• c *9» < > A A a <• a A 9 <* <• <