Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1918)
BUY HERE SAVE MONEY We will vacate our present location and move into the Imperial Furniture Company’s building about November First. After eight years of successful merchandising we find we need more room to properly display our large stock and after carqful consideration decided to make this move. We will welcome our old customers and also the new ones in our location and will en deavor to please all in HIGH GRADE FURNITURE at the LOW EST POSSIBLE PRICES. All Stock Reduced While we are putting on a Removal Sale, we are not marking and remark ing our stock.—The same original prices are there and we are not quoting prices. However, every piece of Furniture. Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, etc., will be Sold at Liberal Rjeductions. You know the policy of this store. GET OTHERS PRICES v We Sell The Goods REMEMBER—Everything will be sold at Liberal Reductions. Now is the Time to care for your winter needs at a great saving. Why not take advantage of this great sale and do your Xmas Shopping? YOU G E 't MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT «^MOORE’S W. W. MOORE FURNITU RE SALEM, • STORE Buy a Bond with the money saved at this sale. W e ac~ OREGON • •’ XMAS PICTURES GO FURTHER Forward! With no thought of bursting shrap nel and poisonous gases into which they plunge—with everv muscle tense, with every faculty of mind alert, with one thought only—TO FIG H T AND W IN. That is the way our men are going into battle. When the shrill wnistle sounds the advance, out they go—their whole heart in the task before them. N o power on earth can hold them back. Forward! The same sharp challenge to battle is sounding for us. We must answer in the same proud way—the way of our fighting men—the American way. W e must lend the w ay they fight. We must show the war-maddened Hun a united American people mov ing forward shoulder to shoulder, irresistibly, to Victory. Our task is to supply the money, the ships, the guns, the shells that we must have to win. It is a tremendous task. We must do it as our fighting men do theirs—witn the indomitable spirit of Victory. We must work, and save, and lend with one thought only—TO FIG H T AND W IN. Get into the fight—with your whole heart. Buy Bonds—to the utmost! This Space Cootributed by Sw ift & C om pany The best and most appreciated gift you can buy For the Money. $ \\ ‘ < 'f y ; ¿ y , $ t I I T " ' BY ALL MEANS YOU SHOULD SIT FOR YOUR XMAS PICTURE ON OUR NEXT VISIT TO STAYTON November 2, and 3 , Advance Prices D isappointm ent and Delays w ilt attend those who delay Scarcity of Material and Labor will Surely Bring you Disappointment if you DO NOT HEED THIS CALL Come early in the Season an last but not le?sr, como early in the day, for weak evening lights. Don’t wait The Trover-Weigle Studio DAIRYMEN ATTENTION The Henningsen Produce Co. will buy, subject to change in the market, your milk based on butter fat test as follows: B. F. Test. Price. 4 per cent milk, per hundred pounds......... . .S336 4.1 per cent milk, per hundred pounds............. 3.44 4.2 per cent milk, per hundred pounds............. 3 52 4.3 p ercen t milk, per hundred pounds............. 3.60 4 4 per cent milk, per hundred pounds............. 3.68 4.5 per cent milk, per hundred pounds............. 3.Y6 4.6 per cent milk, per hundred pounds............. 3.84 4.7 per cent milk, per hundred pounds............... 3.92 4.8 per ^ent milk, per hundred pounds............. 4 00 4.9 per cent milk, per hundred pounds 4.08 5 per cent milk, per hundred pounds............. 4.16 For each point below 4 per cent milk subtract 8c from the $3.36 price. 35c per hundred is charged off the above prices on all milk routes, or the expressage only when shipped by rail H E N N IN G S E N PR O D U C E CO, E. C. Peery, Kr.nager. M ilk Products Department, Soio. Ore. 30 years in business. Financial rating the highest. Best cf bank references, also Dunn & Bradstroet. W e invite investigation. THE MAIL IS $1.50 A YEAR L n g lis h U n d e file d . A Doubting Father. We observe tlmt In Ills Jut land list- George Mauvtlle VtMiu was In the tie story Kud.vnrd Kipling uses the Iteforui elub one afternoon, says u phrase "under tile circumstances." It London Journal, wuen ho noticed that la no doubt sup|>ortcd by usage, but all au old gentleman, svfrlend of his. was the same WQ are rather surprised to looking rather perturbed, so he In see It employed by such a master of qulred If there was anything the mat Ktigllsh style. The proper expression ter. "W ell, said the old gentleman, must surely lie “ In the circumstances.” "the fact Is my son has got a play since It Is diinctilt to see bow you can coming out tonight, uud I fear It will be aupimsed to lie •'under" the things be a ghastly failure He can write that stand around you. There Is an old pretty little play» when he likes, but controversy on the subject, and wo this one lie has written Is a iionseu thought the matter had been settled •leal sort of a thing, and I'm sure It long auo. However. "In the circum won't do at all However. I suppose stances,” we venture on this aentle pro I must go and see It.” The son's test In the Interest o f Kngltsh pure and i me tvnt William N «ill undellled.-Loudon Globe. pi ay was * r r ls ! by Jury." • . - Ws’r* All Actors. Mine. Alexandria Vlartla. the Polish tragedienne, once propounded the fol lowing: “ It Is a strange tiling, but ask a man to mend a rip In his coat. "No; ho Is not a tailor. “ Ask another to stop the faucet front leaking. "No; he's not a plumber. "Or another to do a bit of cabinet work. "No; he is not a carpenter "But ask any one o f the three or all ol them to enact n little part In a play and each will smile In fatuous confl dencp and Instantly acquiesce. "But watch him act!" Friend —Ah. doctor, bow did yon make out with tbat cranky patieut or yours? Doctor-Ob. we're both on the road to recovery He * able to be about, and I a u suing for my bill.—Exchange When we plant a tree we are doing wbat -we can lo make our planet a more wholesome and happier dwelling pluce for those who come after os. If aot for ourselves. — Oliver Wendell Holmes. — — Your friends can buy anything you can give them Expept Your Photograph Salem.— The state legislature began the final week of the prevent aeaslon with much lmfiortant proposed legis latlon still to receive attention at the ; hands of one or both houses. How ; ever, both houses adjourn».! over Sur I day with the desks practically clear, so if systematic, business-liar’ methods prevail and the flow of oratory Is shut off this week, all the really important matters will receive attention. Both houses will adjourn glue die Saturday mt hi. February 17, the 40th day of the 40-day session provided by tho state constitution. Perhaps the most Important piece of legislation acted upon this tre»-! I was the passage by the house of a bill providing for military train,ng in the high schools of the state. It passed the house with 36 votes In Its favor. The military course is not to be compulsory, however, on the part of either schools or of students. It is to be the subject, though, of suitable credit on the same bails as other studies and in an amount to be deter mined by the board of education. The governor is made head of the military training department. AH schools that establish it must apply to him for authority. No company of cadets can be organized with fewer han 20 members or without a snH- »ble instructor. At least three hoars s. week are to be set aside for the work. The state la authorised, too, to for nlab the several companies with rifles and other equipment. Passes Road and Irrigation Codes. Two of the most Important meas ures before the legislature, a complete road code and a complete Irrigation code, were passed by the house with almost unanimous votes. The road code la the product of the Joint house and senate committee on Towue— My wife never likes me to j refer to her age Browue- My wife’s funnjr that way too. She doesn't want me to remember her see. and yet she er is mad If I forget her birthday. ^ The Sublimity Cider W orks is now open for business. Bring your apples and kegs. . I will put your cider in kegs for 2c a gallon. Sweet cider for sale at 25c a gallon if you ‘ bring your own kegs or jugs. PETER W ELTER S U B L IM IT Y . O RE. "This operating a motorcar certainly does make lota of men conceited about what lliev can do ' "W ell, but consider tbe opportunities It really forces on a man for blowing his own horn ” 8ultor-8o you told your father that I was earning 64.000 a year. Wbat did lie sav? The C .irl-H e said he knew yon were getting that much but be doubted you were earning It. "I'v e get a lot of beaus on my string.' said the pretty candy clerk. "Have i you?” "Well. I do have a lot of callers on Pie line." admitted the central girl.- Kultiuiure American Mrs. [>e Fashion—Where's tbe morn- lug paper? Mr l>e F. Wbat on earth do you wan. with the morning paper? Mrs l>e Fasliiou 1 «an t to see If the play we witnessed last night was good or laid. New York Weekly. 0 C t iii of Refuga. In the tumultuous days of old. wbea every man's hand was against every i other uncr at.d every other man's band I against him.” when the principle of •due pits ess o f law” was practically unknown ; i d private veagennee was tile rule of the day. it was absolutely necessary that there should be some | place to which one could fly for safety. Such were the "cities of refuge.” of which there were six In Palestine. He who succeeded in reaching rich asy lum when pursued by his wou.d be de stroyer was safe until Ida right to pro tection was judicially decided. In all probability there were cities o f refuge! in other countries th.iu Palestine Kcrea and Cboaen. Chosen Is the oldest name for Korea and Is Chinese in derivation. The his tory of the name of the country is briefly as follows: From about IHJO A. I>. the name of the country was Kori or Ivoryn. In 1302, when the lust dynasty was founded, a still older name. Chosen or Choson (Chinese Chao- slen, morn ng freshness or morning ca lm f was revived. In 1897 the king dom was cnlted Dalhan by tic - Koreans, but It l-eccme oUiclnlly Ch< -el» lu 1910 vhcil it was annexed to Jai au. :