Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1918)
H. A. BEAUCHAMP, M D. Wiyilclun and Surgeon STAYTON, O REGON C. H. BREWER, M. D. PHYSICIAN A N I) 8UKGEON S t a y t o n , O regon W . N. Pintler» D* M. D. F A R M A N D C IT Y L O A N S „ V--U arc payiiiK a hii(li i»tu o f m- («•real, why not rnfnn<l your loan at n lower rale ami more liberal term». It ia not «oo<l. huaitieAa to pay a higlK-r rale o f interval than the market demand», nor la it irood liual- naaa to keep your aurplua innda on time depoaita ut 3 to 4 [«-re t per an- mini when ti per cent ran readily Lie aerured on llrat Karin MortaKe». Tf you have money to loan or wiah to refund or aerure a new one, rail or writ»- 8. H. IIKI.rZEL, Stay ton, Oregon. DENTIST OfJice Opp. LsitccfleW Shoe Store Phone 216* V. LAW YER Slav ton, Ora YOUR KIDNEYS j GOODE A. Stayton Residents Must Learn the Importance of Keeping Well and N O T A R Y PUBLIC Perfect health meana that every or- uan o f the b»Mty ia perform ing ila func- | tiona properly. Perfect health cannot lie enjoyed if the kldneya are weak and diaordvred. Thouaanda teatify that I loan’a Kidney i Pilla have a reviving action on weak | kldneya. What this remedy haa done in ao many rmea o f this kind ia the beat proof o f tta merit. Head the following. It'a teatimony gratefully given by a reaident o f thia locality: Mrs. John Bray, 728 K. Fourth St., Albany, Ore., says:. “ I have never found anything that givea auch good re- auita as Doan’s Kidney Pills when I have need o f a kidney medicine, 1 have been »ob ject to kidney trouble for yeara. A t tim e» my bark haa ached 1 pretty badly and during those attacka my kidneys have acted irregularly. A day'a use o f Doan's Kidney Pills haa j , never failed to relieve the trouble and they have always made me feel tine.” j Price 60c, at all dealcra. D on't sim ply ask fo r a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hray had. Foater-Milburn I Co., Mfgra., Puffalo, N. Y. j oniee K im , in No. 6, Koy Hldjp S. H . H K L T Z E L Attorney a t-l.a w -N o ta ry Publie FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. IU N G O - J. OREGON STAYTON TINWORK and PLUMBING Bath Tuba, lavatories and all Sanitary fittings— Farm- ers-W e carry a line of pumiMi, leader water sys tem«, etc. Gasoline engines. JACOB SPANIOL STAYTON MEAT MARKET Francis X Hoereth was in town Tuesday fo r a brief visit with SE S T A K & friends before joining Uncle Sam’s forces. He left Salem TH O M A S, yesterday with sixty or more oth- Proprietors. ; ers. Jake Kerber left yesterday morning for Salem, where he C m m p r v R f i H * r Iwent with the soldier ¡boys who Fresh,Salt&Cured Meats T or/1 Lara» uxam ery D uucr|leftthereforCamp Lewig- Hig HifhMt Market Price Paid Fw Fat Slock mother and Mrs. Wm. Kerber ' went as far as Salem with him. RoxieElanor Stayton. a regist- If in the Market , ered nurse o f the General Hospi For t a l. Seattle, has volunteered her i services overseas and is now at Chevrolet or Buick ('amp Taylor, Louisville, Kentuc Four or Six ky, en rrute to France. She is Phone or Cull on the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Stayton. well known here. 0 . M. Baker, Agent J. D. Mickle, Dairy and Food Commissioner of Oregon, and Prof. Fitts o f the Dairy exten CHANGE OF SCHEDULE JUNE 2. 1918 sion department o f the 0. A. C. will deliver lectures on dairying Mill City-Salem Round Trip $3.00 at the Jordan Store, 2 p. m. Satur- Mill C ity-Stayton-Salem ¡day. a very interesting program AUTO STAGE will be given. Everybody come. Kingston. Ore. W ill make regular trip* every day. Sunday* irfHuded as folluwa: A. M. 6:36 7.D6 716 S 18» 8:10 *8:26 8:45 9:16 P. M. Lv Mill City .. Ar 7:00 .......... Lvon* ............ 6:30 6:20 Mehama 6::«) .Sublim ity......... 5:20 . Aunisvilh-....... 54)6 .......... T u rn er.............. 4:50 Ar Salem . .L v 4:20 „ , „„ .. ... * J. H. Anderson and w ife have sold their place in Stayton, near the Masonic halL to W. H. Hump hreys. Mr.and Mrs. Anderson ex- to make their home for the pre sent with their daughter near Portland. They are among Stay- , ton’s oldest and most respected Stag»* leave» opposite O, E. de-1 residents, and their many friends viiie. here are sorry to see them leave, pot in Salem. Morning stage will connect with the and wish them success where- Kingston stage at Stayton. ever they may they may go. Stayton-W est Stayton 7:00 4:10 8:00 6:00 8:46 a.m. a.m. Lv Stayton Ar (5:00 p.m. p.m. 8:12 a.m. a.m. p.m! A r W ‘ i’ tayton ,' v |6:16 p.m. Hamman Auto Stage THE DRUG STORE AT AUM SVILLE OREGON SELLS Ice Cream and Soda Water School Books, Flash Lights, Drugs and Prescriptions T, W . fOHNSON, Prop, St. Marys Church Services 2nd 4th and 5th Sun days at 8:30 a. nj. Rjr. Tr Lait ck. Pastel 1 BREEDING j SHEEP FOR FUR Production of “ P*r*lan Lamb" May B* Added to the Industrie* of th* United States. In far-away Rnkhiirn, ii town and district In Asliitlr Husain that hns n hnlf-myatlonl »mind to American enrs. "Persian” bimba have been grown for nge» for the lightly curled, luatroua- black fi***-«*«** that constitute the wnrm cover o f the native*. And *o the fnshlnn o f wenrlng Persimi lamb and nstrnk- him Ini» come down from (he nice» until women In nil civilized binds where (he winters lire cold seek tlielr warmth, and fashion’s decre»' Ini* made them so popular that the cost o f Persian limili tins gone up 142 per cent In 16 years. It must have been Instinct It could not have tieen foreknowledge that n world war would curtail commerce— that tnnde an American decide a few years ago to try breeding th** sort of *hecp that hear the highly prlzeal flt-eeea, on Ills t.fkkt-Bcre ranch near Cottonwood Fails, Kan. lb ‘ reasoned that If they could he bred In Asia, they coniti be bred In Kansas, and so thoroughly dio he bellev«1 In th«1 propo sition that he Invested $86,000 In kara kul sheep from Bokhara. These he rrosaed with native Llneotn-hred sheep, and ttie lamb* o f thin erosa bt**r the valuable pelts that hllherhi have been imported almost exclusively from Il ussiti. Robert II. Moulton In Popu lar Mechanics XLigJVdnf. WHAT YOUR MONEY IS WORTH Comparative Valu* of Coin* of D if ferent Countrlc* of the World Explained. Mow much Is a franc? A ruble? A mark? T o be well |xiMt««l u man should be fam iliar with lit« money In rlrculn tlon In foreign land», observe» tin1 Co liindiiiN Dlapiitrh. Ami If the man la o f military ug<* or Itu’lltuttInn there 1» no ltd ling tiow »o»m be may lie called it|M>n to exchange Ids perfectly great Atnerlean rlrillara for ttie tu»*»lluin of circulation In France. Knglnnd. Itusala. < term any r»r oilier Kuri»i««-an rountrl«-». O f course values are changing al most rlally, a» regards the exchange o f foreign money for Uncle Sum's dol lars, but under ordinary condition* It can be figured that In tJcrniHfiy the mark la worth 28.8 r-ents In Uhlte<l State» money. Ttie llerttmti tliub-r 1» «•rpnil to three iiiurka, and the krone (n gold piece) erpml» ten murks. In Koa la ml-th«- sovereign (gid il) la worth 4^- 8015. a (Hiund sterlin g; the penny eipuils two o f our refits, the crown $1.21 ond the shilling 24 cents. It la Interesting to n o t e . that the franc o f France (w orth 1M.8 cent*) 1» nlao (tie unit o f currt-ncy In Belgium and Kwltxerland. and that It la «-qua I to the peseta o f Hpaltt. and lira of Italy, the drachma o f (Jre«*ee, the lett o f Itoumanla. the dinar o f Serbia and the bolivar o f Vem-zuela. The Hua- alan ruble, normally. Is worth 61 & rents, the plaster o f Turkey 4.4 cenls. the Japanese yen 40.8 eeota. the M exi can peso (silver) 40.8 cent* and the 4’hltieae tael 75 cent* to 88 cent». And there's no wonder that “ Chines«- monoe” la tossed about « mi carelessly, fo r the copper m A (C hina'» monetary unit) I* worth s United 8tat«-a d«»llar when you have 1.750 o f them. In*British Knst India “ pie” (the pop ular coin) la eh«*ap. An American penny buys four. 5LL!‘S O M n IJ8E CEREALS American Meat Restrictions Re laxed to Effect Greater Wiieat Savings. ARGENTINE ARRIVALS SHORT. Meat Supply H er* Considerably En- I* -ged — Food A d m in u trit on, However, W arn* Against Waste. The alli<*s have made further and increased demand» for breadstuff*, the»*- enlargttd -U-uiiiinla being <-u m-d to aoiiie degree by abortage in arrivals from the Argi-ntlne. It Is. therefore. ne«-«-*»ury for tlie U. 8. Food Aduilni* trillion to urge u still further reilueiloii Ip tie* consumption o f bread and bread atuffa generally If we are to meet our export neceaaltlya. Tlie Food Admlu iatrutlon Inis laau«sl a atatement ex plaining the, alto»tlon In detail, partic ularly the reason» which leud It, for the (jnr|M>ae of centering effort for the time being aipon the cereal situation to relax lemiHirarlly the restrictions on meat consumption. Kx|*-rlein-e shows, this statement snya. that the consumption o f bread stuffs la Intimately aaso«-lat«fd with the consumption o f meat. For various reasons our supplies o f meat for the next tw-<i or three months are consid erably enlarge«!, and we can supply the allies with all o f the meat produtfs which trans|s>rtatlon facilities render possible and at the same time sntue- wbat Increase our own consumption. FOUGHT IN SERBIAN RANKS In these circumstance* the Food A d ministration consolers It wise to relax Bravery gf Irish Woman Rewarded by the voluntary restrictions on meat con Highest Decoration Crown Prince sumption to some extent with a view Could Bestow. to further decreasing bread consump tion. Sergt. MnJ. Flora Sandes. nn Irish Conservation o f food muat be adz woman who fo r tw o years hns Justed to meet necessities from time to tu-en aervlng with the gallant Ser bian army, la now In London on leave time, for neither production, nor al lied demands are constant factor*, nor o f absence fo r a few weeks. <*an any o f these factors be anticipated “ In August. 1014. I went to Serbia fo r long jierlods In advance In the dis as a nurse." she sabl. when a*ke«l to turbed conditions In which w e at pres tell something o f her war experiences. ent live. While the world situation Is “ A fte r thp terrible retreat In which I not one that warrants any relaxation t«Mik part I joined the regimental h id - In th# effort* to eliminate waste or to hulance. When cut off from that I <*b- relax economy in food, the Adminis talned ix-rttilsslon to Join the Serbian tration ilea ires to secure better adjust army as a private. For two years I ment In foo«l balances was In the thick o f most o f the fight So long as the prerent conditions ing. At llie taking o f H ill 1212 (M arr- «Ionian front) n hand grenade exploded continue the only *|>ecial restrictions n»*ar me and I fell badly wounded. My we ask Rre the tieefles* and porklesa • <v»mpany. which was In advance o f our Tuesday. main hody, was outnumbered by the '■ T ile meatless meal and the porkless Bulgarians, but they refiiH«-<l to fall Saturday are no longer asked. back when nnlered to do ao. d«*clarlng The farmers o f the United States they woubf not U-nve me to the mercy are reafsindlng to the national call to o f the enemy. Increase hog production. Their In "W hen I was helng draggeil ««IT to crease. to all appearances, is being at safety through the snow they remained tained more rapidly. O f more imme behind, fighting a renr-guar-l action. diate Intportam-e, however, are several The next day our troops attacked complex factors which have effected again and dr«ive the Bulgarians out an lmui«*dlate Increase In meat *up o f their trench«**. In them they found plies. the bodies «>f a number o f our men. The transi>onat!on shortage before each one with hi» throat cut. That Is the gevernniem took over the rail the fav«*rtte method o f disposing o f roads. the had weather In January and prisoner».” It was a fter the capture early in February, the large percent o f H ill 1212 that the Irish A mar. on. age o f immature corn In the last har while lying In hospital, was sw *rded vest *nd the ne«-essity o f feeding thl* by the Serbian crown prince the Kara- <*orn a* rapidly ■* possible to save It O«*orge decoration, which la the Ser from decay, have not only re*ulie«l In bian «spilvalcnt o f th« British Vlct«»rl* backlog up the animals— particularly Crop*. Three other decorations she hogs—on the farms for a longer pe hns received for bravery In the field. riod o f fee«llng. hut have resulted In a great Itu-reeae in their average weight Th* Lin* In terrain#. and will result, with Improved trans I-orralne means “ Lothalr's King portation conditions, which already ap dom." but certainly tta most famous pear. in larger than normal arrivals at figure was that duke o f Lorraine. G«*1- market for the next two or three fr«»y o f Bouillon, the hero o f mnny fa- \ months The weight o f hogs coming bled exploits, who was said to h a v e . to the market for the past two weeks cloven asunder the hody o f a Moslem lndlca(t*s an Increase In weight o f emir with «me stroke o f his go«vd from an average o f 203 pounds last sword, who was lender o f the first cru year to the almost unprecedented sade, who saw the deliverance o f Je- average o f 232 pound*, or a net In- rusnlem and became the ruler o f that «-rease In their niedt value o f over 15 H oly City wr**at«*d from paynlm hafid*. per cent. Tills I* * distinct addition The American soldier might do worse to the nation's meat supply. It there than swear "B y (Palfrey 1“ Whether fore now seem* certain that we have w e now hold a mile or five miles will such enlarged supplies fo r at least presently''he o f no Importam-e. for our some month* to come that we can not ex|»-«llll«»nary forces have bill made a only Increase our exports to the allies beginning. A look at the nmp will sat to the full ex ent o f their tnms|s>rta- isfy any American how much o f the tlnn facilities, but at the same time front line our m«*n should he dcfemllng can properly increase our domestic consumption. before many months have passed. The response o f the public to our re quests for reduced consumption o f Use for Clothespins. Clothespin* make an excellent play meat during the past few months ha* thing for babies. They enn be use«l for b«*en most gratifying, and this service babies or soldiers, or to make feni-es.1 alone has enabled the government dur trees, log houses and many othec inter ing this period to provide such sup esting things. Playthings that <-an be plies us transportation to the allies tak«-n apart and put together again are permitted. The Administration also suggests good to have; also blocks with which the ehlbl can build all kind» o f ol»|»*ets .hat In those parts o f the country etigln«*» thnt he can push along the »•her«- the ol«l fashioned home preser- floor, halls to bounce and throw, doll ratlon o f pork Is still the custom, this carriages, washing sets, et<\ Polls with iractlce should be extended at the clothes that button ami unbutton and present time, ns It will relieve the hur- come off may he nsixl to tench the chib len upon transixirtathm to and from -In n how to dress and undress them the packing houses and is economical- > sound as saving the cost o f packing selves. speratlons and at the same time will provide home supplies o f pork to last Tommv’s Curious CaUinga. The British Tommy Ims always been jv e r the months o f decroased supplies The Food Administration desires t«i filinoti» for the brilliancy of hl» power» o f romance. If asked questions rep«-af that it does not want to give he did not want to answer hy peo the Impression thnt those are times ple who had no right to know. The when simplicity and moderation o f liv latest Illustration Is nffonbsl hy n ing are not critically necessary, hut ri-patrlated sohller o f a Welsh regi that Its r->!e desire Is to secure an ail ment. Jle had been a prisoner In the Justment between our different food camp st Ontrow. where the Herman supplies and meet changing conditions authorities, with a view to securing from time to time and to keep tin pub skilled labor, were anxious to learn lie fully and frankly advised o f Its the occupation o f the prisoners. Bttl position with the full conf1«(cnce and «urely never before wort* fh—e sneh reliance iliat whenever II iNs-omes nee esnery renew«*«! apiteals for »avlnv will calling-- -a treccie bender, -vn’ -h- - ■ •«•»' stilher a ndt-stone Inspietoi Th-- met the M in i« loyal rest oust- as tu ilie past. tlcrtni it» gave It up # Children Cry lo r F letcher’s / The K in d T o n Have A lw ays Bought, and which lias teen in use for over 30 yeara, has borne the Rlpiu.uro of and has h«-<-n mode under h!x per* sonal supervision since it* infancy. A llow no one t<» deceive you in this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and “ .?u»t-u»-g«<Hl ” ure but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlie health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* . What is C A S T O R IA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, P are* porlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. 1ft contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nurcoilo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years ift has been in constant use for ttie relief of Constipation. Flatulency, H in d Colic, ail Teething Troubles and Dlarrhira. It regulates the Btomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy aud natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R IA A LW A YS I Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years T h « K in d Y o u H a ve A lw a y s B o u g h t ____________________THE CENTAUR COMAfNV, N«W VONK CITY, Rudolph Henkel Writes Tacoma Wn. June 20. 1918 Dear Mother and Sister, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ see a school teacher here who has Scarlet Fever. Nobody goes from the house to see her except me. They are «H afraid. You can’ t get close to her. I have to stand about 15 feet from her and talk. She has been in quarantine about three weeks. Nobody else in the house has taken it. 1 don’ t think there is much danger. I haven’t any songs this time I have not heard any new ones. I haven’ t been to a show for two weeks. That is where I hear the new ones. Marie must come to Tacoma and see me when she has her va cation. I will try and treat her better than I did last year. She can plan right now to come for a few days or a week. I would like to have mother cuioe too, but I expect she thinks she can’ t. I can think of nothing more to write so I will close. From your son and brother Rudolph Henkel No, I am not dead nor have I left for France. I just looked at your last tetter and it is dated, May 14th and I think it is past time to write. I am well and pretty much contented. The school ma’ams are all leaving. Miss Croake went to her home in Wisconsin for the summer. I went to Seattle with her. she started last Sunday. Maybe you don’ t know why I am telling you all this but I know. I am work ing nights, that is from 3:45 p. m. to 11:45 p. m. We work 7J hours but get paid for 8. 1 got a little rise in pay the other day, so now I get $7 12 a day or night When I first came to Tacoma I got $5.00. then $5.50, then $6.00,then $6.60 and now get $7.15 Limit? There is’ nt any. I f this keeps on I think I'll die right here. I saw Harvey Beauchamp two week« ago. He has the same job It does’ nt often fall to the lot in South Tacoma that Ed Blakely o f a small boy to enjoy the unus had. Ed ift married and out at ual film distinction that has come Camp Lewis. He was drafted. to young Harold Goodwin, who I don’t think I can come home appears in William S. Hart’s new when strawberries are ripe. 1 est photoplay, ‘‘The Silent Man.” have a kind of a boss job and I made by Thoma* H. I nee for Art- don’ t think Fagan, the night c r a ft Hsroicb is a bright chap superintendent will let me off, who has beeir d o n g various odd but you let me know anyway and bits of acting at tbe Ince studios if I can come I sure will. I want for some time, and whatever he to thank you very much for the has l>een called upon to perform berries you sent me. I expect he ha& done exceptionally well. they were the very fist. They I This was particularly in the case were quite soft some of them but of ‘ T h e Sawdust Ring.” a per I ate them. I got them in the sonally supervised Ince picture, afternoon mail. I hulled them in which he shares honors with In ‘ T h e and put sugar on them and put the advertised star. them in the ice box aud ate them Silent Man” young Goodwin plays when I got home from work. I a role in which hn is called upon bought a half pint of cream and to display marked dramatic tal they were fihe. We have straw ent, and for many hundreds of berries here often but they are feet of film he and Hart monopo not very good. Cream is out of lize the interest of the audience. the question. You have gone and Harold took to the motion pic- ure with the close of the school spoiled it all. I bovght a motorcycle and was season in California last spring, going to surprise you when the and when the Government an berries were ripe I oniy get nounced that no more anateur $46.09 a week. Well I jazz around wireless outfits would be permit a good deal on ray motorcycle. 1 ted to grab messages from the nearly always get to bed at one either. Harold was an ambitious o’clock and get up at nine, so I and expert wireless operator, and I have until 2 30 p. m. to ride. I his aerials high above the Good* have had the“ Flying Dragon. ” as win home in Los Angeles were a man here calls the motorcycle, the envy of all the youths in the about two months but have not neighborhood. When he applied ridden much. I did’ nt get a light to Mr. Ince for a chance to act on it for about arnonth. But before the camera ic was discover since I got a light I ride on it to ed that Harold “ screened ” unus ually well, and he was immedia and from work. Day before yesterday I went tely engaged as a regular mem- n it to r irr>n I«ewig and ye^t^rda'’ b r of the Thomas H Ince forces. •>ut to Point klerihrce Today 1 ; “ The Silent Man” will be am going • ut to the hospiti 1 to at the Star theatre on Sunday. Vfm.S. Hart Coming