Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1918)
/ n ; . v ' 7 T . tw nensum l Publisher Py ivltltnjt servlet* of a fri'K |.',io|>le to do Uteso things: Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year in Advance All the farmers in the valley .«re haying. Mable Stone of Gooch is visiting her grandmot tor, Mrs. Dolby. • 's f I J T.> fiuil Uu> Allies that they limy continue to fight. To (• eel the hungry In Belgium n Mil other luud» that tlioy may continue to live. Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application Walter Trask o f Stockton. Cal. is visiting bis father, K. E. Trask. X T C. K. D A l’tiH E R T Y . Ktiitorem l Mnnttgcr i Volnay Gatos, Thelma Fox and X la-ota Allen motoied to Mill Cit.v * Foreign Advertnig Represented by The Antenrin Pi ess Association •fa A Sunday. aft Un ored as second class matter at the postoffice at Stay ton, -Marion Mr. and Mrs Sandberg and Miss a J C j mty. Oregon, un 1er the Act o f Comrress of Mardi 3, lSil). Emma motored to Mill City last .j, week. ’% Ad ?ess ali Communications to The stavton Mail Marshal Stone and w ife motor £ Mrs Lee Downing and children ed to Stayton Monday. M. Mat tin called on G. D. Col called at the J. H. Kloer home by and w ife Sunday. Sunday. t Ht. Pleasant Miss Viva Davie o f Stayton is Tony and Frank Lanx o f Alba ny motored to the Henry Senz visiting at the P. H. Lambert home. home Sunday. Elmer Ray an 1 w ife motored to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shank. Scio Saturday evening. Mrs. Koxie shank and daughter The Misses Dorothy Smith and Grace, and Earnest Knapp and Mel burn Shank motored to the Via Davie and Raymond Shank were Sunday visitors at the Mrs. Training School Sunday. Roxie Shank home. G. H. Rav was a week end vis District No. 12 fee's proud to iter at Jefferson. Melhurn and Crystal Shank know that they went “ over the top” in the recent W. S. S. drive. motored to Salem Wednesday. Nick Senz called on Miss Maud The committee an 1 chairman wish to thank all those who gave so Smith Sunday. Mrs. Frank Habherman and freely. Messrs Frank and Nick Senz Uncle and Aunt and children of motored to Albany Monday. Aberdeen. Wash, are visiting at the M. F Rvan h'>me. Thev; made the trip via Canada with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Follis their car. motored to Silverton Saturday The Misses Glad vs jVuvninr r- d afternoon to see Mrs. Follis’ Ha. ei Lambert and Charley Lam nephew who h: s been quite ill bert motored to Lebanon Sunday. I but is reported some better now. ■y Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Surry and family and Miss Thelma Fox were business callers in Stayton Frida.' . J. Thomas visited J. O. Sand berg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lau and son mot ored to Lyons last week. Leota Allen and Isabella Surry called on Ethel Schnackenborg one day last week. McAlpin News A merry crowd o f relatives and friends gathired at the O. W. Humphrey home, near McAlptn recently, the occasion being Mrs. Humphrey’s birthday. Lunch eon was served cafeteria style at noon and during the afternoon ice cream and cake was served. Those enjoying the day were: Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Humphreys. Mrs. Josephine King. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt. Mr. Jacob Scotty Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gilmour, Mr. und Mrs Clarence Jones. Misses Ethel, Leona and Zeir.ia King. Helen Hunt. Inez and Elva Fischer. Ver ba Scott. Stella, Letha. Edythe uod Bernice Gilmour. Bernita >ones and Thelma Humphreys, and Messrs. Arnott King. Julius Krenz, Verny anti Harlev Scott, Carl Jones and Marion Fischer. A farewell reception was given Arthur Prime Monday night at his home, prior to leaving later in t..e week with the recent call of drafted men. HANDICAPPED Speed— Speed— Speed! Uncle Sam pushed the clock ahead one hour to g iv e m ore light. T ak e advantage o f it. Y ou o w e it to yourself and you r cou n try to make e v e ry minute count. Use you r car— passenger o r com m ercial— to the limit. Samuel P. 'Colt, president o f the U n ite d S ta te s R u b b e r C o m p a n y , helped awaken the cou n try to the econom ic value o f the autom obile last fall. He said — “ E veryth in g on wheels must be used and mobilized. “ T h e autom obile is second to the railroads as an adjunct and supple mentary to them in collectin g and distributing merchandise. “ O w n e r s sh ou ld use th e ir cars, both passenger and com m ercial, m ore and m ore.” Make the most o f you r car by using the tires that w ill extend its usefulness to the utmost. Use g o o d tires - United States Tires. T h e y last longest and carry you farthest at least cost. I here is a United States T ir e for e v e ry car or truck— to guarantee un in t e r r u p te d s e r v ic e and g r e a te s t conom y. Our nearest Sales and S ervice Depot dealer w ill tell you w hich olies w ill serve you best. United StstesTires are Good Tires Stayton \ulc. Shop Hammond Lumber Co,, Stayton, Oregon w r City, Oregon This Is the Case with Many Stay- ton People Too many Stayton citix»ns are handi capped with bad backs. The unceasing pain causes constant misery, making work a burden and stooping or lifting an impossibility. The back achet at night, preventing refreshing rest and in the morning is stiff and lame. Plas ters and liniments may give relief but cannot reach the cause if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate the pains and aches o f kidney backache vou must cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for disorder ed kidneys. The following statement should con vince every Stayton reader o f their ef- fiency. Capt. C. H. Barrett, retired building contractor, 253 Third St., Lebanon, Ore., sava: “ I had weak kidneys *nd I was bothered a great deal with lame back. It was hard for me to straighten and my back ached almost all the time, I finally used Doan’ a Kidney Pill* and I never had anything to do me so much good, My kidney# »were regulated and rhy back was fixed up all right.” Price fiOc, at all dealer#. Don’ t »im ply ask for a kidney remedy- get Doan’ s Kidney Pills ihe same that Capt. Barrett had. Foster-Milburn Co., Arlfgrs., HufTalo. N. V. To ford tir own Mtldlera over- non# that they muy »lin t noth- tng. Peyton Brand Tn kt p price» steady amt the flow f dinirihuPnn e i . - i Hint •’ the poor ill home mrv lie red. % * To make everyone'« »f. t count s $ Rea! Gravely Chewing' Plug [] Its nfno»t for winning the •• a i r for ire;’ .! m X FOOD «'ON ' KOI IN AMI RIOA IS O ' I N I ) F<i!t T U B I’ KOIT.K •; ••• 10c \i ■Hr va ’ pouch — and Worth it G r«i.*v/ y/ < i»t«»o fn iirA / i n n e r ¡1 c o t t i n o m o r a f o c / t t u f ( t u tti o r J ./ u t r y fdits; If GI.SEAT TASK a L> P. B. Gravely Tobacco Coiii|»any I >e avilir. Vira..lia My t ’ oitieri Hoover. If you could aland In the middle of I'ur i today ami »u rvey the land io It# ho:don». you would i l l K u r w He » ho'i< pc; ..Icl'o i of f '10.000,01)0 lu nar, bi ti'M short i f food Million» of pci pi • In ml. Finland, Serbia. Ar menla and Kuasla nr» dying of ntarva ttou and other million» are »uttering from too little font. Our Aljte» anil the neutral* are living on the barest miri.ln» that will support life aud atrength. 1 hln. the mu»f appalling and drend ful thing that ha# come to humanity Mnre the dawn of civilisation. 1» to me the outstanding creation of Qer man militarism. The Hermans them selves are not the worst sufferers. They are extorting at the cannon'# ni ' ith the hsrie#t» and cattle of th» people they have overrun, leaving them In desolation If the war were to cease tomorrow, the toll of actual dead from starvation within the Her man lines would double or treble the 5.000.040 or 0,040.000 of men who have b"* n artuatly killed by Germany and her alliea In arms. The 10,000.000 poo ple lu occupied Melglum and Northern '•"ranee would have died of starvation had It not been for ua and the Allies We must butUt our food resource# to sia-ul ready for any demunds upon us by the Ill»» It Is of no purpea« to t’S to #->r d in'lllona of our beat to t’ru'K e If wo fall to malrta'n th- •t-e:; th of their men. woman cud children on our lines of communion tli n Th's United States is (he Iasi ; i • rvuir of men. the last r»* ervolr of ships, the lust reservoir of moult uns r r ! th*' Its! reservoir of food upon •h th • Allied world must depend f Germany * to be defeated and If we are to in fr e men. S t t t c c f !$ 1 Be Ready F o r A n Opportunity O n « often hears, " I f 1 only had a little money / could make a fortune. ” | W hy not be ready when op portunity knock• at your door? ; Plan to place in the bank a certain percentage o f your sal ary or business profits. | ' | Then it ’hen the main chance comes atony you’ll be ready for it. . I , j Banking in every form. STAYTON \’ w Is th? " m e to eat and to pro a'*rie t i m e grown products I ’er.sli Hi>le f uii# ar ■ . ; > .» th'> mir'vet t:ie par i»n s arc mn' r ovr iblo !u Jy ¿uppll # of food that w!ir 'ake the place of the commercial canned ar tid es U.al arc needed for shipment abroad Sugar has been made aval! able for h.vsuc canning purposes and :!»o supply la good at the present time The heme garden and the canning of -la product# mean* more this year than It ever did before because It will lay a very important part In keeping be fighting fore*» supplied with the kind of food they need al the time they ne-d It most. STATE BANK A share of the banking business of Stayton and vicinity is solicited. You are assured of a safe deposi tory and courteous treatment at this bank, by ample capital and America expects every civilian to do his or her duty fn the same spirit as she expects each soldier when the command comes, " T O GO OVBH T H K T O P " without turning to see If his neighbor had gone first W e have often quoted that old verse, "Gather your rose* while ye may," and we can well now change It to "galhnr your vegetable!." for by so doing we can accomplish great good " W e stand behind our boys In France and we will not call It a #acrl fice but a privilege to do our li t to ward feeding them Over There.” — F.mma V. Millikcn Conserve, reserve and preserve all of these fine fruit* and vegetable# that are now within your reach; you will need them the coming winter By eating more perishable# here at home we ni «y save other# from per ishlng "O ver There.” The f a _m a# well a# the front need# men who see Hlraighi ami shoot straight. War Is O U K MUSINI SB; we can't win by carrying It a# a Hide line. J. M. Ringo and w ife tccom-j punied by Stanley A. Starr and | wife motored to Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Starr visited in Portland while Mr. and Mrs. Rin^o took in the Hiphway, all j letnrnin? home Sunday evening, j The Red Cross knitters make the following report of their Red Cross knitting activities: from August to June 681 pair of socks, 35 sweaters. 72 fracture pillows, 8 quilts and 7 quilts to Belgian Re lief fi :id; this is j ;st the Red Gross work and does not include articles make for home boys. The man who knows the corn ier! of a good-tastiiif chew sticks toReal Gravely shewing Plug every time. Las ts longer than orcLnary tobacco, too. CR EDO long experience in the banking business. Farm ers & Merchants Bank o f Stayton, Oregon C a p ita l $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE We carry a large lire of dry goods, shoes, notions, gents’ furnishings, hats, caps and rubber goods, etc. OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT i T ' B E A T GERMANY Sapper. EVBBTf FLAG thet uppu—i fVwaHanina E at \n f fe » fc»a F l^tvr* ■ »•* DCMYyvecretf rnavtkta^ W A F T » NO TH I N O Q has a large line of fancy and staple groceries, canned goods, ?rr.oLeJ 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 A .s - - * / • » a 4 4 4 -? * * •» + > ♦ * * ♦ 4 •> V •> •> v •> •> V •> V V V <• v v •> V V L E X A Situs; X’ Ethel £>chnackenberg was seen d iviiig in a StudeiMkker Sunday •verting. anne fTTt FOOD A D M I N I S T R A T I O N ^ 1 f * 4 # $ •> T m S T A Y T O N M A IL E a st E nd N otes