Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1918)
Physician and Surgun STAYTON. OREGON C. H. BREWER, M. D. P H Y S IC IA N ANI) SUKGBON S t a y t o n , O regon W . N. Pintler, D, M, D. FAR M A N O CITY LOANM If v<u tire paying m high r»to of in terval, why nut refund your Inan Ht h lower r u l e nnd more lit» ml torma. It ia not i < oi »I tiUMlmra tu |iuy h higher rate of internat than the market demanda, nur la it good busi- (Uina to keep your aurplua tunda on tim» iletKiaita Ht 3 to 4 per et. |ier an num when ti per eent ran readily he nerumi on first Farm Mortage». If you have money to loan or wiah to refund or aerure a new one, rail or write S. H. H E L T Z E L , KtayUm, OroRun. DENTIST (illico Opp. I .anccfield SI iim - Stor«t Phone '¿Ut'/ Htavlon, Ore- V. A. GOODE LAW YER and N O T A R Y PUBLIC Offlfl# Room No. 6, Roy Bldg. îS. 1 ! H K L T / .K E A ttu r»u v-at-L aw - Notary Publie FUNERAL DIRECTOR - J . M. R IN G O - STAYTON O R EG O N TIN WORK and PLUMBING Math Tub«, Lavatorie* and .ill Sanitary tiltinifH— Farm er«--W o carry a line of pump«, leader water sys tem«. etc. Gasoline engines. JACOB SPANIOL STAYTON MEAT MARKET S E S T A K & T H O M A S , P r o p r ie t o r s . FreshnSalt&Cured Meats Lard, Creamery Butter Highest Markel Price Paid For Fal Stock If in the Market Chevrolet or Buick Four or Six 0. M. Baker, Agent For P h o n e o r C a ll o n K in g s to n . O r e . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE JUNE 2, 1918 Mill City-Salem Round Trip $3 00 Mill City-Stayton-Salem A U T O STACK Will miikt* regular trip* «very day. Sunilays Included a* follow*: h.Al.f M I'llO N k i n . A M 6:36 7:06 7:16 8:00 8:10 •8:26 8:46 9:15 Mill City Ar .. Lyons ........ I....... . Mehama........ . ... ..Stayton........... , ___ .Sublimity........ ...... , Aumsville ... ...... .Turner Ar ..S alem ......... Lv Lv P M. 7:00 6:30 6:20 5:30 6:20 6:05 4:60 4:20 •Meet» Train 62 northbound at Aums- ville. Stag«- leave* op|ioMite (). E. de pot in Salem. Morning stHge will connect with the Kingston stage Ht Stayton. Volunteers Wanted in Special Lines “The m n taking this course will recciv * through instructions which w ill he of great personal value in wonting their wav ahead, both in army and in civjl life. “ This is an exceptional oppor tunity for energetic, ambitious men. Qualified registrants should present themselves to their local board for voluntary induction. When volunteers present them selves. local boards will induct qualified men until their allot ment has been filled. “ The voluntary period will con- itinue until June 7. After June, no more volunteers will be acc epted.” Mrs. J. I*. Wilbur will leave to morrow for Portland where she Portland, Ore., June 3—Men rejected from the army because will attend the Eastern Star of minor physical defects are lodge. All members of the Christian given the opportunity to volun S. S. wishing to attend the Sun teer for special or limited service, day school convention at North through a call ju«t issued hy the Santiam next Sunday will meet W ar Department. at the Christ ¡an church not lat“r This special service in in spruce tfla- 8:45 as the truck will leave production work and includes a at y o’clock sharp. Those want wide range from telegraphy and ing tickets apply to Alma Nendal conking to automobile and loco at Stayton feed store motive driving. Those who de sire to volunteer most doso, how Potatoes t -r Patriotism. ever, hy June 6, for after that By eating potatoes instead of wheat date if the required number of the people of the Untied State# can men have not been obtained vol help win the war. We have not untarily, they will be taken from enough wheat for the Allien and our selves. We have an abundance of p<> the draft registration lists. tatoea. Wheat flour la a concentrated “The Military Aeronautics food and therefore good for »hipping; Branch is in need of certain skill potato«.-» are bulky and are conse quently not *uited for limited shipping ed men,” say« the W ar Depart spare, nor are the Allies so short of ment’s call. “ Men qualified for potatoes as of wheat. Next to cereals, special or limited military service potatoes have been In tbia country the mainstay of starchy food, which only will lie accepted under this supplies energy. The more potatoes we eat. the less call. Men qualified for general wh«-at we need. A medium sized po military service are not desired tato. weighing about 3 ^ ounces, sup for this service. plies about a* much starch as two ‘ ‘Repeated requests have lieen ■ mail slices of wh»at bread one-half received at this office for an I Inch thick. In other respects also, the potato measures up well with opportunity for limited service wheat bread and even has the advant men to enter the service. These age over It in supplying certain »alts men will be engaged in Spruce which the body needs to counteract the acidity resulting from the use of Production work for aeroplanes, such foods as cereals, meat and eggs which is interesting and healthful By exercising her Ingenuity the house work. The following types of wife can prepare potatoes In many different attractive ways, thus tncreas men are desired: Ing their proportion In the family diet “ Locomotive engineers, fire and conserving wheat and other sta men. railroad grade foremen, pie* needed for shipment abrond. An Important use of potatoes, also. Is in railroad track foremen, wooden the mixing of breads. In wbiitb mash bridge carpenters, locomotive re- ed potatoes up to fully ten per cent pafrmen, telephone linemen, sur may be used without detracting from Its appearanre or taste; In fact, many veyors or railroad instrument pernnn» hold that potatoea properly men, telegraphers, draftsmen, «nixed in bread improves both appear piledrtver foremen, stationary ance and flavor. engineers for donkey engines, Food— After the W ar. Whatever other blessings peace may steamshovel operators, carpen ters, steam fitters, electricians, bring It will not bring instant relief to the masse* who «r e now distressed by auto machanics. auto drivers, food shortage and Its natural conse cooks, clerks, railroad brakeruen, quences, high prices. There will be railroad conductors, and a large as muny mouths to feed when the arm- lea are deiuohlllxed as th«‘re are now. number of laborers. It Is true thut the fare of the soldiers “ Please give the widest publi In most European countries Is more city to this matter. Urge tech liberal than that of the civil popula tion. hut no statesman will take com nically qualified registrants to fort In the prospect of masses of dls> present themselves to their Local band«*! soldiers reduced to the level Boards for listing. If a suffeient of civil undernourishment. And be sides, the civil populations that are number of volunteers are not se now enduring semlstarvatlnn uncom cured. involuntary induction will plainingly, recognizing thut no relief can be exacted while the energies of be used.” Important Portland, Ore.. June 3-Oregon is called upon for army volun teers 809 of them —from prram- inar school graduate* whd have S t a y to n -W e s t S tay to n had some experience aloiiR ma- 7 -< mi it in. - ... . , 8:46 11 . in. ehanical lines and some aptitude l :lo im ..Lv SUyton Ar 6:00 p.m. for machanical work. M ü ’ H " ' Ar W. Stayton L v ? : }! * " » • 6:00 p.m. f > : 1 6 p.m. These 3(i9 men nre wanted for special army machanical work following1 a course of training i that will l>e triven them at 1 ov* ¡eminent expense. THE Draft registrants who nre qual- i ified for this servic * and wi h to volunteer shoul I present them AT ' selves immediately to the r local AU^SVILLK OREGON boards for induction, according to S E LLS | instruction leceived from the War Department, by Adjutant ( ieneral John M. Williams. After Julie7. no volunteers will be ac cepted. “ The men selected for this ser. vice will receive a course of train ing at Government expense, tit injr them to serve in army posit- it ns,” says the W ar Department order, "requiring knowledge of auto machanics. general machan- ic.s, hlacksmit h;njr, rheet and metal working, plumbing, carpen-l try and radio operating incident Services 2nd 4th and 5th Sun to many kinds of military service, both at the front and behind the day at 8:30 a. m. lines. Rev. Fr. Lai nek. Pastor Hamman Auto Stage DRUG STO RE Ice Cream and Soda Water School Books, Flash Lights, Drugs and Prescriptions T. W- JOHNSON, Prop* St. Marys Church ) their government are engrossed by war, will be far less patient when peace returns. More food, not less, will he required in peace.— The New Republic. Great Wheal Slocks Isííiaíed. IPs th«> shortage In ships that Is putting the Allies and the L’nltisl Stilt«-* on wheat rations. Great »took* of wheat tire Iso lated In India, and Australia. At great saelifl« e In ship space and use the Allies are forced to se cure some wheat from Argentina. On .lanuarv 1, Australia had stored 100.000,000 bushels of wheat that whs ready for ex port hut there were no ships. Then came the new crop with an exportable surplus of 80,000,- ooo bushels Now Australia has approximately 1SO.tmo.iHNi bush els waiting for ships. India, at the same time, had To.tkxumo bushels of wheat stored for ex]«*>rt. Paring April ftO.tkm.0UO bushels more out of the new crop will be atlded t«v the pile. Argentina closed the Inst ship ping season with 11,000,000 bushels of wheat lef^ In the stock available for export. The new crop will add 135,000,000. to the left over. It Is not a problem that the wheat does not exist In the world— It Is entirely a problem of shipping, whb-h has thrown >>a Ameren ti e obligation of divid ing our stock with the Allies. a hereby required to appear and answ ar the complaint flltui sgaiust you in th* slstve entitled Court and cause 'Within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit: On or he fore the 2<)th day of June, 1918, and if you fail so to answer, or want thereof, the plaintitT* will apply to tbo court for the relief prayed for in Urn complaint herein, vis. (1) That you be required to set forth the nature and extent of your claim or claims in, on, or to the following de- scrihed real pro|ierty, to-wit: Beginning at the most southerly southeast corner of the John M. Prich ard L>. L. C. in Township 9 South, Range 1 West, of the Willamette Me ridian; thence north 7 40 chains to the re-entrant corner of the above claim; thence west parallel with the south boundary of said claim 13.61 chains; thence south 7.40 chains tn the south boundary of said claim; thence east 13.51 chains to the place of beginning, and containing 10 acres more or loss. (2) That all adverse claims which you or either o f you may have be deter mined by »decree of said court and that by said decree it be declared and ad judged that you have no right, title, es tate, hen, or interest whatsoever in law or in equity, in, on, or to said real pro perty or any part thereof, and that the title of plaintiff* to said premises is a good and valid title in fee simple, (3) That you will tie forever enjoined and debarred from asserting any claim, right, title, estate, lien, or interest whatsoever in. on, or to said real pro perty or any part thereof adversely to plaintiffs, and that plaintiffs may have judgment against said defendants or such of said defendants as shall appear herein for their costs and disbursements incurred in this suit and for such other further relief as may seem just and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof in the Stayton Mail, a newspaper published weekly in Mar ion County. Oregon, by order of Hon. Geo, G. Bingham, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Third Judicial District, Dated this 2nd day of Msy, 1918. The first publica tion to be on the 9th day of May, 1918. and you are required to appear and an swer said complaint on or before the 20th day of June, 1918. S. H. H E LT ZE L, Stayton, Oregon, 19t7 Attorney for Plaintiffs. character, however, that carries with it even greater charm than that presented in her well known Elenor Gates play. NOTICE OF * SPECIAL ELECTION TO W RONGTHOUGHT Coming Sunday One of the most pretentious Is Due Responsibility for Human film offerings ever presented at Sorrow and Suffering. the Star theatre will make it« in* _ _ _ _ _ _ i'ial appearai.ee there Sunday when Mary Pickford is seen in •tory of Young Mart Hidden Under her newest Artcraft picture, Smoking Ledge Pointe a Moral for All of Ue, Especially in Thee* “ Rebecch of Sunny brock Farm.” Troubled Times. “ Little M ary” with her effer- „ _ ! ve«cent youth, her genuine com- Tlave you rend the story? A trappr-r , .. , - , . , . •mid th«* Know hti*h»*rj hill* of wentern ^ wonderful knowledge M.issachusetts *pi«*«i smoke issuing of dramatic, is the ideal person to from a ledge of rock* In the depths of ¡mmortalize the little girl of the a dense fo r set. He did not know what Vr c- i j -u , , to make Of It. All sorts of fearsome New England village, who though notions beset him ns be venture«! on dominated by two crabbed old attempts to solve th.- mystery. Hut aunt«, does not permit it to crush when he hud summoned help and they l «„ ¡r im went *n nt the opening detect<*<|, bear- ” ’ ing luntt-ms and ail hand* armed to In her two recent Artcraft "" «•* whatever might be encountered, production«, “ A Itomance of the th.-y discovered a lone man bending P , « ]w o o d s ” and “ T h e I ittle A m over a small Are In the act of roeatlng ana m e U t ile Am a bit «if meat. And they learne« from erican,” Mary Pickford was seen him that hi- wn* living there to escape in the first, as a girl transported .ir in” "war ! ! ! • ' " "um"',mwl ryn‘ from New England to the rigors Th«* myptiTy pf ftu* smoking tedjfp Rnd hardships of (,a!i fornia in the would M»*rvo flomebody wi ll to point days of '49, a story of int^ns*4 a trn.r .i or H.lorn ,, tale. For most of Ilf«. ‘-xp‘-rl«-ne«-s that puzzle and trou hi«» us mortal* are much like this <«f th<- smoking i«-«ig«-. W e conjure up no emi of dire th-eights about ti,«-m - about diseases, disasters and eiqxciat- iv su« h distresses ss an- now e«»tne on the world when the whole o f rtviiiz«*! Ilf«- 1« Ilk*- a smoking l«-«lge. W e think of nature as malign, of fateful evil power* n* lying in ambush ngainst n«. even of God himseit ns causing things whb h confound us as we go the round. of common lift». Hut by And by wo din- rover. In one Insfnnc«» after nn^tther. that precisely what nlnrni and puzzle an«l trouble us are really due to some human aberration from light doing. W e are wrong In thinking that fate or na- ture or God are r*-sponsihie for the mysteries of suffering and sorrow. The truth Is that some human being who haa gone wrong is down under most of the smoking ledges that mystify us. To get this clear in one’a mind is of the ^ r ip p lin g d ra m a . In. “ T h e L ittle ’ . ,, , A m e ric a n , h e r g r e a t patriotic triu m p h , «h e w a s a y o u n g lady, w jth h e r h a ir d o n e a n d s h o w e d , , , . .. , that she had all th e e q u ip m e n t o f a g r e a t a c tre ss in th is p o w e r fu l c in em a play ... , . . ’ , , . , , this is c h a n g e d in R e b e c c a o f S u n n y b ro o k , ” b y K a t e D o u g - ]a3 W i g g i n a n d C h a rlo tte T h o m - * ,.AA, - »* ® littlii fi^rl o f 3 N e w E n g la n d v illia g e , « h e g o e s py live w jt h t w o old m aiden a u n t«. H ow «_ .. ... ., ... , she h » hta W ,th th e S m e llle c h lld - ren, s e lls so ap to g e t a la m p fo r M r «. Sim p son , g iv e s a c ircu s in a . . jl b a ™ fr0 m w h ,c h ®he 19 rOUted b >’ th e a u n ts a n d h o w sh e m eets A d - am L a d d ar.d h o w a f t e r g r a d u a t - n r m ^ nP,,rtanC<!’ e,,PWlaUyl,lt,n,e" ing from school they are again This young man hid under the amok- brought together is all brought ing ledge told n story vividly signifl- out in a typical Pickford style. of "h n“V , r ; ,° T, ia Im- This K picture discloses another or "'it all when all h that we cherluh periled» He eonfesK«*d that he had Poor Little Rich Girl type of crept out at night to buy food in a vehicle for “ Little Mary,” offer- tuwn miles away h«» couldn't subsist without «(rawing on the common p ro visions for weifure which are now tn Jeopardy. He acknowle<lg«sl having been <>blig«»d by llln«-ss In his cave to go and secretly spend a w«-ek In u ho tel’s c«>mf<irt— he w«>uld have died like a wild atilmal hut for such shelter In the established order he was refusing to help maintain. He hail even trauq» ed far through the snow on a winter night to pe»-r through a window at hi* sister's family happy around their home’s bright fireplace— hi* man's heart, craven as It was. longed for a plinpse or those sanctities, which hound-headed men are now £oing fortli to safeguard. Food, shelter, the realm of love! These are the primary human imperatives, a* even the man under tiie smoking ledge bean* witness. And these, with many other blessings, are now put in peril hy ruthless foe», over- seas Htid here at home as truly. Could anything »how th«* folly and wrong of failing to defend them more strikingly than the story of this man under the smoking ledge?— Boston Herald. Hair Dye» Forbidden. All blondes who have decided to be come brunettes iin<l all brunettes who have decided up«in a golden dUgnise, take heed. The monthly drug bulletin Of the New York health department contains the following warning: “Lead and stlv«‘r salts were formerly the main poisons to be found In hair dyes, but the walls of the would-be young und< r the punishment of ‘indignant nature.’ who was said to hide ’her lash in the purple hues of a dyed mus- tnche,’ more particularly the offerings of their pocketbooks, have caus«-d ninny .if the hair dye manufacturers,to use a coal tar derivative as the base of th«“ir product. This Is kuown as pnrnphenylenedtnmln. It having become evident that the use of this suhstnn«'e in «lyes intended for application to hu man heuds was dangerous, such use has been forbidden in this city." School Neighborliness. In the city of New York, 14 of the large public-schools have been made Into community centers. Holler-skat ing rinks, employment burctin*, social clubs, reading rooms, lecture halls an«l gymnasiums, nre some of the features of those centers. And all their attrac tions nr«' not f«>r young folks alone. The mothers have their clubs where they listen to experts on all subjects of home interest, and where they ex change with each other views on com mon problems, personal exjierlence* and friendship. This movement for netghburliness Ims become widespread, and In many cities the new sihool- houses are lieltig designed with partic ular attention to their prospective use as centers of the community. W ait a Minutel An elder sister approached in an In- rTHtlatlng way a small girl who, In the breakfast room, was engaged ip knit ting. “ Well done, well done!’1 she re marked. “That Is really capital. You are doing the work so nicely, and so quietly, and *«» Industriously— ” “I*K>k here," Interrupted the small girl defiantly, "If It’» anything up- -«ti.irs at the top of the house. 1, fot me. um not going to fetch it I" , th e fam oU9 gcreen R \ M CARD OF THANKS Notice Is hereby given that on Mon anfJ day, June 10th, 1918, a special election SU n 1 P jsef1 a n a will be held within the town of Stayton, will be unable to personally thank Oregon, and also within the following all my loyal friends and voters described territory: , w h o m a(je j. i>ossjb|e for m e to Beginning at a point 30 feet South of . - • r the Northeast corner of Section 10, in re c e iv e tiK' nomination for htate Senator in the recent c a m p a i g n Township 9 South. Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian in Marion County. ! ta k e fh is m :;an s o f copveying Oregon; running thenceJWest and par- i . to then* m y appreciation of their 1 allel with the north boundary lines of work and support. I wish to as- said section 10, and section 9, in said su re lh e m th a t j t is d o u 5 Iy a p . township and range 360 rods; theace ' South and parallel with the west bound preciatvd for the fact that I was ary lines of said section 10, to the north ill for a month before the pri- bank of the North Santism river; thence maries and therefore unable to Easterly up said river and meandering get oui and do any campaigning with the north bank thereof to a point personally, and under those con 40 rods due west of the half section line dividing section 15, in said township ditions it is gratifying to know and range into east and west halves, I had so many loyal friends. said point being siso the Southwest W. A1Jones corner of the town of Stayton, Oregon; thence North along the west boundary line o f said town to the halt section line dividing said section 10, into north and In the Circuit Court of the State of south halves, said point being also the Oaegon for the County of Marion. Northwest corner of said town, thence Department No. 2, East along said half section line 200 George N. Stoner and Mary F. Ston rods to the east line of said section 10; er hi* wife. Plaintiffs vs Sylvester thence North along the east boundary Prichard, and Lydia Prichard, his wife; line of said section 10 to the place of John Prichard, unmarried; Thomas Mc- beginning; For the purpose of submit Cubbins, widower; John McCubbins, ting to the legal voters of said town of unmarried; Charles McCubbins, and Stavton, and also to the legal voters re Susan McCubbins. his wife; Maud Mc siding within the above described ter Cubbins Asher, and Charles Asher, her ritory the question as to whether or not husband; Ethel McCubbins, a minor: said territory shall be annexed to said Elytn McCubbins, a minor; Myrtle town. Kasch, and Fre I Kasch, her husband; The polls st*?aid election will be op Hardy Robberson, widower; Civic Rob- ened ar 9:00 o’clock A. M. and closed at berson Shelley, amt Ed Shelley, her bus- 6:00 o'clock P M. as provided in the band; Vena Robberson, unmarried. ! Charter of said town; that said question Etha Robberson, unmarried; W. N. will be submitted as an amendment to Robberson, and Minnie Robberson. his Section 2. of Chapter 1. o f the Charter wife; Preston Ireland, and Adah Ire of said town of Stayton, ant1 shall be land. his wife; Mamie Asher, and Jesse voted upon separately bv the voters Asher, her husband; Bernita B..nta, a ! within said town and by those residing minor; Roy Banta. widower, personally, within said territory. and as the guardian of the jierson and Saul elei-'.ton will be held within said estate of said Hermta Banta; the un town of Stayton at the City Hall situa known heirs of John M. Prichard, and ted atTh rd and High .Streets. Notice Frances E. Prichard, his wife; both de is also given that J. P. Davie has oeen ceased; Laura E. Madden, ami John appointed judge, Joseph Ktsher and Doe Madden, her husband; also all , Hattie Sm.lh, clerks of election of said other persons or parties unknown tou'i ai u that the polls will be open claiming any righl, title, estate, lien, within the territory at the garage on or interest in the real estate rie-cribed the George Keeeh property situate l on in the complaint herein. Defendants, the county road leading from Stayton To John Prichard, Thomas Mi-Cub- : to Sublimity; that George Keecn has bins, Mamie Asher. Jesse Asher, N. been appointed judge, late Tate and Robberson, Minnie Rofiberson. Charles Grant Murphy, clerks of election for McCubbins, Susan McCubbins. Laura said territory. E. Madden, John Dos Madden, the un Notice is further given that al! those known heir* of John .VL Prichard, and in favor of said annexation shall vote Frances E. Prichard, his wife, *!»<■ »11 yes “ for annexation,’’ and those op other person* or parties unknown claim- posed shall vote no “ against annexa any right, title, estate, lien, or interest tion. By order of the Council. Dated this in the real estate «lescribed in the com ¡aSint h ’ pin, d»fem*ants shove name«!. 9 h day of Muy, 19H. IN T H E N A M E O K T H E S T A T E OK J. B. GRIER. 19t5 Recorder. OR EXTON, you and each of you are i ---------- . AS , 1 am SUMMONS — H. A. BEAUCHAMP, M.C.