The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current, September 19, 1918, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    BAKER COUNTY
ORGANIZES EARLY
T. G Montgomery la phalrraan of tha
«seciitiv« commlttao of Bakar Count),
and to the ree*nt m e«tln( at tha Com-
Biarrtat Club tha County's organisation
a n apaadlly placed on Ita feet
•Klamath Vaicaa Santlmant In Na Un­
certain Terma."
Strong feeling exists in ona of the
districts of Klamath regarding a ranch
operator, reported to ba one of tha
'wealthiest of the community. He has
• o far failed to participate In any of
the Liberty Loans. The committee
Which has been discussing the matter
promises some Interesting history tn
«he event that thta rich slacker doea
wot subscribe.
•Deschutes County Confidant."
The Committee looks for a real
Kralkaw ay." C. 8. Hudson reports
aplendtd success throughout tha Coun
ty, with extremely heavy co-operation
from women a organisations which are
active, not only in tha city of Bend but
throughout Deschutes County.
•‘Wallowa to Ba All Volunteers."
A The committee of Wallowa Coonty
has asked that every one make their
aurchasee without kollcltatlon. Voluu
((sera have been asked to subscribe a
weak in advance of the beglnniug of
the drive. It has also particularly re
quested that residents of the different
(•ommunlties be careful to assign their
«subscription to their own district.
•Washington County Depsndt on Pa
triotfc League."
At the recent conferstace of ths
Washington County Board, the Loan
committee decided to use the machin
wry of its well organized Patriotic
>League. A canvass will be conducted
with the school district as a unit, aud
w ill handle their bonds through their
Ibanks. crediting them to the bank lo
cated in the district.
“ Yamhill County Women Active."
Women are taking an unusual inter
est in the campaign in Yamhill County.
They are relieving the men from many
« f the duties of the drives as they are
needed to harvest the fruit crop and
other products.
•Polk County Enthusiastic."
Polk County, according to report,
has plans under way of which it is
saying very little. It is very certain,
however, that the quota will bs
promptly subscribed.
•Lincoln County to Use Soldiers."
With 3000 soldiers in Newport and
•urrounding territory, the Liberty
Loan Committee of Lincoln County
expects substantial assistance from
the men and officers situated there
Lincoln anticipates no trouble in
speedily raising its full quota.
“ Jefferson Depends on Organization.”
Under the leadership of Howard W.
Turner, whose record of efficiency is
recommendation enough for any plans
that may be under way. the organiza
tion of Jefferson County is complete,
with another patriotic record as a goa'
Madras is to have Us big "Mothers'
■Parade" on September 21st. Rating
cards and subscription applications
w ill go out September 17th. Madras
plans to use slacker lists if necessary.
•Linn County Depends on Quotas.”
Linn County has its campaign of es­
tablishing quotas almost finished.
It
Is planned to make every subscription
• volunteer.
•Marion County Ready for Hard Work”
Owing to the shortage of crops and
loss of laboring population in the cities
Marion County feels that its task wMl
not be small amf has accordingly made
Its organization and plans proportion­
ately larger. The campaign will be a
■far-reaching one.
•Tillamook at 12:01."
Tillamook has promised to be “ Over
the Top" at 12:01 on the morning of
September 28th. Strong organisation
has been the key-note of its previous
campaigns.
•Umatilla Links Campaign With ths
I Roundup."
With such features as the Camp
Lew is Military Band and the Round-up
Umatilla County is going to boost the
Fourth Liberty Loan. The women of
YJmatilla County are playing a very
Important part in the work of securing
subscriptions.
•Harney Patriotic."
The fact that many of the cattlemen
o f Harney County are selling part of
their herds to avoid the expense of
feeding them through the shortage of
crops and otherwise suffering because
• f the extremely dry summer, this
section will, nevertheless, do its part
In the Fourth Liberty Loan, according
to Chairman Donnegan. Harney -will
Just make that muck stronger a cam­
paign.
•Hood River Holds Meeting.”
Community meetings, at which the
objects of the loan and the necessity
o f doing their level best is brought
out, are being made a feature of the
Liberty Campaign in Hoed River
County. The importance of women
taking a real active part is demon­
strated in the many applications which
sire already coming in.
•Douglas County Awaits Quota.”
Douglas County has adopted the
•Z ero Hour" as the watchword of their
campaign. It has also made military
organization a part of its campaign
smd will carry on this work through
mpatgns and sub-delegations so that
elr district will be combed and not
sn individual escape.
•Aatoria Builds Liberty Temple.”
' Clatsop County war activities will in
Btae future be directed from a temple
fcf ing erected by patriotic workers of
Jkstoria. Astoria will publish the names
t subscribers beginning September
6th; it will signalize real patriots in
that fashion. The financial condition
Of every prospect is being gone into
Very thoroughly.
Grant Wants No Help.”
A message from Grant County reads,
e need no speakers, boosters nor
Advertising. All we want is to know
iw much you want us to get. Leave
e rest to us.” Grant's previous rec-
i indicate reason for its confidence.
nton to Persuade Objectors."
L "Plans for persuading conscientious
•bjectors to subscribe to the Fourth
Liberty Loan" made up the subject of
A recent meeting at Corvallis After
All arguments fail their names will N-
Anbllshed In newspapers as slackers,
pride use of the questionnaire will be
Made in Denton County.
H.ane” Depends on Publicity."
' Lane County will depend, to a great
•■tent, on publicity and advertising for
«he success of Its drive The commit­
tee feels that It Is no longer necessary
t e sell the war to Its people, but that
everyone will Bo Ma level best when
e
f
K
K
whet le iQ sstsB ef U sl
.vn w vj\nnnnnr\nnn
anni
i nnnnrtrvn/x ¿•uu
EI '•
FU
I K'
\ 1‘iUAL
“THE CLAOEK GARRAGE”
N
\
AND MACHINE SHOP
ACETYLENE WELDING
AND BRAZING
A
OVERHALL CARS
FIX FORDS
I
All Kinds of Repairing done at
Reasonable Rates
R
Battery Charging. All kind« of aHHetworieH.
Gas and Oil« for
Hale
S A L E M , S E P T . 2H-20
All my work is Guaranteed First Class
CHAS. CLAOEK,
STAYTON, ORE.
Splendid Exhibits, Daily Lectures and Demonstrations on Food Productions and Con­
servations. High Class Amusements, Attractions and Entertainments
A N E X C E L L E N T R A C IN G C A R D
IJe tl Camping Grounds, the best of accommodations for both exhibitors and visitors
Salem, Oregon
A. H. Lea, Secretary,
C A S T O R IA C A S T O R IA
ijuvruvrLnAruvruTj
L IB E R TY
BOND OR—
By Helen M
Cummings.
-" ( m
Some day la your boy cuing to ask you
why
When need was \irgen». stress was great,
Your help was not forthcom ing'
When, in H ells fray, he stubbornly
fought to hold the Hun.
Wounded.
suffering
almost
spent,
breathing a prayer—
“ God give me stiength to keep this dread
beast from Home.
From all I love, from my fslr land,
Am erlra.”
In olden days, a battle raged, and so the
story goes.
That just as long as were upheld the
Leader's hands.
So surged the tide of victory.
Are you (hen going to help those boys
of ours—
Your boy and mine—
Uphold their hands and help them save
the free man s Right?
Or—tail them and for evermore, ba
slaves to Murderous Might?
e
Q
(X
u g l e
l l
-
For Infants and Children
For Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
In Uss For Over 30 Years
A l w a y s bears
A l w a y s b e a rs
ths
Signature o f
the
Signature at
Summons all the forces and resources of the Repablic to
the defense of Freedom
T H E O R E G O N A G R IC U L T U R A L C O L L E G E
which the United States authorities have ranked as one o f the
fifteen distinguished institution» of the country for ezcellence in
military training, has responded to the call.
I V College is
distinguished not only for its military instructioo, bat
DimMCUttHKO ALSO »O k —
A Sharp Advance
Its strong industrial courses for men and for women:
la Asrkwlturs. Commit«. Knsiassnss. Fafaslty
Hons Kooootaks. Nhauis. Phaiuatr, sad
VocAtioa*! Educatioa.
Its wholesome, purposeful student life.
Its democratic college spirit.
Its successful graduates.
Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, 1158,
over forty percent representing officers.
u
The More Bonds the Fewer Casual­
ties.
College opens September 23, 1918
F orests!««, sew Illustrat'd Booklet. anJ other informs twa writs tothe K«e>«>»>. CotvsUu. Oiegoe
Buy Bond* Now or Pay “ Bill" Later.
RETREATING KÜLÏÜR LEAVES ITS MARK
BUY A FOURTH L IB E R T Y BONO
By H. V. NeaL
Herk. h voice to you appealing.
Mnn of Freedom, Thoughi and Feeling,
Innocent.« implore you kneeling,
“ Buy a Bond.”
Host« of Hell are Right defying,
Spai:*
not the sick or dying;
Brok« W Mea*-ts tn you «ire crying.
“ Buy a Bond.”
For our boys who. in the fight.
Stand for F.S., for God and Right,
Keep their Lome fires burning bright.
Buy u Bond.
in the price of the
“C H E V R O L E r ‘
is Expected soon
I have a few cars on hand « f c a j e 00
at the present price of
—
In the name of Liberty.
Strike the blow to make men Free,
Help to win the V’ i‘'tory,
Buy a Bond!
Leave your order for one today
Before the Raise Comes
E. C. Titus, Dealer
TO RECLAIM DISABLED MEN
W ar Is Teaching a Great Lesson as to
Pocsibilities in This Impor­
tant Field.
The reclamation of the energies ftf
all the disabled o f the nation may be
taught by the exigencies of war, a c -.
cording to MaJ. Harry E. Mock, M. R.
C„ who In addressing the National ,
League o f American Pen Women,
said:
“There are in the United States
600,000 persons who have been dis­
abled in industries— probably more
than the total number of soldiers who
will be disabled through this war—
yet neither government nor Industry
ba* hitherto made thorough effort to
reclaim their energy. That is a grent
lesson this war has taught us, arid
Ill
when we hnve won It we shall find
that, through deaths, a cessation of
Immigration, and other causes, we
shall face a great shortage In the la­
bor market. We shall then turn our
attention to the reclamation of ull the
disabled and thus our country will
profit by the labor of all her »ons and
daughters.”
Pigeons Broke Up a Monopoly.
One of the queer things aliout the j
nutmeg is the romantic way in which
nuture thwarted the Dutch attempt to
establish a complete monopoly o f the
spice. They own the Randa Islands,
where most o f the nutmeg trees grow,
and at one time they wanted to pre- !
vent everyone else from raising the
spice. So to keep up prices and to 1
Induce other planters on other islands !
to cut down their plantations the j
Dutch nt one time burned three plies 1
o f nutmegs, each o f them said to have
been as big as an average church.
They Induced other planters to Join (
with them und It soon seemed a? |
though they were killing all cotnpetl-
tion.
Then nature took a hand in the
game. A large pigeon o f the Island*,
which was extremely fond o f mare, !
carried the seed* to all the surround­
ing lands, even to the mainland of
Asia. Nutmeg tree* began to grow
wild In numerous place* and nil danger i
of ■ monopoly wns removed.— Boston ,
* Tost,
j
This shows one of the thousands of French villages which have
been smashed to dusty brick heaps by opposing artillery during
German rapture and occupation Too often French gunners are under
the necessity of sending shells into the homes where they have
spent happy years with their wives and babies.
Your subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan will help move
the ruin back into Germany.
Stayton
-
Oregon
Children Cry for Fletcher's
We have an exceptional stock of Extra
Good, Nice
PETTICOATS
From which you can select just what you want.
You will find plain sateen, heatherbloom, or fancy
silk petticoats.
T h ey are at prices you cannot dup­
$1.49 $1.79
licate Sateen and Hitherbloom Petti- a «
coats
and $1.98
Fancy sateen and hetherbloom petticoats
To $2.98
# 1 *7«
$1.49
$2.49 to «{>4.98
Our Quality high—Our price low
Silk P e ttic o a ts .,.........................
J. C P enney C ompany
IN C O R P O R A T E D
197 BUSY STORES
Salem
Oregon
T h o K in d Y o u H ave A lw a y s B o n g lit, and tvhlch lm* !»«•«• n
iu u*e fo r over 3 0 years, lum borne tho Mgnaturo o f
and linn been »undo u n d er 1 1 1 * p er«
Honul siiporvlMon «since it « Infancy.
A llo w no ono to deceive you In thin.
A ll Counterfeit*, Im itations and “ «Tunt-iSM-good ” arc but
Kxps-rlinciit* that trifle w ith and en d an ger the health o f
lufuutu und Children—Experience again*«, LxpcviiucuU
What is CASTORIA
Cn*tortn I* a hnrinl«** *nb*tltuto fo r Cantor O il, P a r e ­
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrup*.
I t 1* pleasant. I t
contain* neither Opium, M orphine n or oth er Narootto
MihNtnnco. It* ago I* It* guarantee. It destroy* W orm s
am i allay* F everl*h n e**.
F o r m oro than thirty year* it
lm* been tn coiiNtant use fo r tlio re lie f o f Cuiintlpntlon.
Flatulency, W in d C olic, all T eeth in g T rou b le* and
Dinrrhiea.
It regu late* the Htomaeh and Itow eU ,
a**lm llate* the Food, g iv in g healthy and natural sleep.
T h e Children’ s Panacea— T h e m o th er’ s Frien d.
GENUINE
CASTORIA
ALWAYS
) Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
Th o Kind You Have Alw ays Bought
T H f
C f N T A H «
CO M Q ANM .
M
W VONW
CITY.