Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1918)
PRESIDENT APPEALS TO VOTERS OF COUNTRY Salem’s Greatest REMOVAL SALE Our Work Shoe Line is now full and we can give Splen did Values in this import ant class of shoes. • stand back of every pair For Satisfactory Service. WORK SHOES , O F F U R N IT U R E Is N oy / Goir.7 at Full Blast rsiSSJ Men's DK Tan Army Hady Hide Full Munson last, welt soles, very heavy B and D w id e .......................... $7.00 “ Buckboot” Army S h oe............................................ $7.00 W e will vucate our present location and move W. & M. Army, lighter weight....“. ....................... * $6.00 into the Imperial Furniture Fine Tan Grain, waterproof, double sole ............ . Com pany’s building about N ovem ber first. After eight years o f successful m er chandising w e find w e needed more room to properly display our lanre stock and after dareful consideration decided to make this move. W e will welcom e $5.00 Dark Brown, medium sole....., ..................................$5.'JO our old customers und also the new ones in our new location and will endeavor to.please all in H igh G rade Furniture at the Low est Possible Prices. Black grain, medium s o le ....................................... $4 75 Heavy Black or Tan Crain Sh oes........................... $4.50 All Stock Reduced Extra Heavy, waterproof, brown grain, two full soles, double Goodyear welted soles. An extra good work shoe a t ................................................................................ $8.50 W h ile w e are putting on a Rem oval Sale, w e are not remarking our stock. Extra wide, heavy work shoe, brown waterproof grain with heavy single welt soles. Tt^s is a most comfortable heavy work shoe. We hgve in sires from 7 to 12 and they are EEE jumbo wide. Fine wear and cost but .... $7.00 The same original prices are there and w e are not quoting prices. H ow ever, every piece o f furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, etc., will be sold at Liberal Reductions. 16 inch Dark Brown Oil Filled Chrome top. full bellows Goodyear welted with rawhide insert, an extra good Hi-Cut shoe for .. $13.00 Ranges for Less Stoves ton gu e, waterproof double sold, Lighter 16 inch and 14 inch Boots a t.........$8.00 to $10.00 Our lire of Stoves and Range™, is most complete, and a discount on the prices we have quoted is a great saving to you that are in need or heal* rs or ranges at this time o f the year. We carry wood and coal heaters, combination unod and coal, Mascot heaters, iiieplace heaters, i»i fact >cu will find the heater at, the price you want to pay. V/e carrv the guaranteed ESTATE RANGES. D O N ’T MISS TH IS SA LE BUT BUY YOUR F U R N ITU R E W AN TS A T ONCfc. REMEMBER- "E v e r y th in g in Slock w ill be sold a liberal reductions. is the T im e to care for you r w in ter needs at a g re a t savin g. W hy Also Loggers in 10 and 12 inch top at ........$8.50 to $11.00 Plenty o f Dress Shoes, to, in all gades fo r m .................... ................. ........................ $12.00 down to $4.00 the pair N ow not take a d van tage o f this sale and do y ou r X M A S Shopoing. W. W. Meo re YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE’S Buy a Bond with the Money Saved at this Sale. We accep Bonds at Full Value F urniture s u r e SALEM - - OREGON li! DAIRYMEN ATTENTION T h e H en n in gsen P ro d u c e Co. w ill buy, su bject to ch ange in the lp&rket, y o u r m ilk based on b u tter fa t test as fo llo w s : 22 Million Families in the U nited States I F F.ACH F A M IL Y saved one cup o f wheat flour it would amount to 5,500,000 pounds, or more than 28,000 barrels. If ;his saving was made three times a week, it would amount to 858,000,000 pounds, or 4,377,000 barrels in a year. You can do your share in effecting this saving and really help to win the war by omitting white bread from one meal today and baking in its place muffins or corn bread made according to this recipe: cup corn meal rupt (lour 1. teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder p er p er per p er p er p er p er per per per p er cent cent cent cent cen t cent cent cent cent cent cent m ilk , m ilk, m ilk, m ilk, m ilk, m ilk, m ilk, m ilk, m ilk, m ilk, m ilk, per p er per per per p er par per per per per h u n d red hu ndred h u n d red h u n dred h u n d red hu ndred h u n dred h u n dred h u n d red hu ndred h u n d red p o u n d s........ p o u n d s........ p o u n d s........ p o u n d s........ p o u n d s........ po u n d s........ p o u n d s........ pounds .. .. pounds p o u n d s........ p o u n d s........ . . $3.36 . . 3.44 . 3 52 3.60 . . . 3.C8 .. . 3.76 . 3.84 . 3.92 4.00 . 4.08 . . . 4.16 F o r each p o in t b e lo w 4 p e r cent m ilk su btract 8c fro m the $3.36 price. 35c p e r hu ndred is ch a rged o f f the a b o v e prices on a ll m ilk routes, o r th e ex p ressa ge o n ly w h en sh ipped b y rail. Corn Meal Muffins 1 Price. B. F. Test. 4 4.1 4.2 4.3 4 4 4.5 4 6 4.7 4.8 4.9 5 H E N N IN G 5 E N P R O D U C E CO* 2 tablespoons sugar No eggs 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons shortening / Sift dry ingredient* together into b ow l; add milk and melted shortening and beat well. Bake in greased muffin tins in hot oven about 20 minute*. Same batter may be baked as com bread in greased shallow pan. E. C. P e e ry , M a n a ger. M ilk P ro d u c ts D ep artm en t, Scio. O re. 30 yea rs in business. bank referen ces, in vestig a tio n . F in a n cia l r a t in g the h ig h est. B est o f W e invite also D unn & B rad stroet. My Fallow Countrymen: The congressional elections are at hand. They occur in the most criti-al peruxi our country has ever faced or is likely to face in our time. I f you have approved o f my leadership and wish to continue me to be your unembarrassed spokesman at home and abroad, I earn estly beg that you will express your selves unmistskably to that effect by returning a Democratic majority to both the senate and the house of rep resentatives. I am your servan rid w'H accept vour judgment wi • : . *\.|, hot nr v primer to administe< •..<? grt.it trust as sig n «! me by the constitution would be seriously impaired should your judg ment he adverse and I must frankly tell you so because so many critical is sues depend upon your verdict. No scruple o f taste must, in grim times like these, be allowed to stand in the way o f speaking tty^riain truth. The leaders of the minority in the present congress have unquestionably been pro-war, but they have been anti- administration. A t almost every turn since we entered the war they have sought to take the choice o f policy and the conduct o f the war out o f my hands and put it under the control o f instru mentalities of'their own choosing. This ia no time tither for divided counsel or divided leadership. Unity o f command is aa necessary now in civil actions as it is upon the field of battle. I f control o f the house and senate should be tak en away from the party now in power, an opposing majority could assume control o f legislation and oblige all ac tion to be taken amid 'contest and ob struction. k The return o f a Republican majority to either house o f congress would more over, certainly be interpreted on the | other side o f the water as a repudiation of my leadership. Spokesmen o f the Republican party are urging you to elect a Republican congrt sa in order to uack up arid support the president, but j even if they should in this way impose on some incredulous voters on this side of the water, they would impose on no one on the other side. It is well under stood there, as well as here, that the Republican leaders desire not so much to support the president as to control him The people of the allied countries with whtm we are associated against Germany are qatte familiar with the significance of elections. They would find it very difficult to believe that the voters o f the United States had chosen to support their president by electing to congress a majority controlled by those who are not in fact in sympathy with the attitude and action o f tjie ad ministration. I need not tel! you. my feilow coun trymen, that I am asking your support : not for my own sake, cr for the sake o f a political party, but for the sake of the nation itself, in order that its in ward unity o f purposd Tnay be evident to all the world. In ordinary times I would not feel at liberty to make such an appeal to it. In ordinary times di vided counsels can be endured without permanent hurt to the country. But these are not ordinary timts. I f in these critical days it is your wish to sustsin me with undivided minds. I beg that you will say so in a way which it will not ne possible to misunderstand either here at home or among our as sociates on the other side o f the sea. I submit my difficulties and my hopes to you. VVOODROW W ILSON. Paid Adv. On.- new Red , White and Blue booklet, “ Rest War Time Recipei,” containing many other • ecipex for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods mailed free—address The Sublimity Cider Works 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* ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., DEPT. H-, 135 WUIiam St., New York FOOD W ILL W IN THE W A R W E D N E SD A Y through the columns of the Portland Journal, that the delinquent tax put>- •lication law and f i e statute defining legal rates, shall be cast in the dis card at the coming election. This is In effect the mandate published each day in the Journal, and in place of the present statutes, Mr. Jackson will “ substitute“ a couple of pet measures of hie own. ALLM EAU WHEATLESS PETER WELTER un wo u M n a u A r u . rsrm os n M n n rave* SUBLIMITY, ORE. «W T M M 1 M U W H E A T FltOM LE T H K K (X>LK. Sarry, France, Sept. 12. 8 p. m., 1918. | Dear Mother: Thought I would drop you a few lints tonight before going to bed. hoping this letter finds yon ail well. I am well and getting along very good. I guess my home town irn't so very lively by this time. I do not hear from there verv often. Most of the boys are gone. W e are hav ing bad weather but it isn't very cold -good weather for growing things. W ell It's getting late so I will have to cloie. Your* truiv, yoi.r sot Luther. Corp. I.u th e r S. Co le. Co. M. l«2 d Inf.. American K. F. / # For weeks Jackson's Journal has been giving orders ta the Oregon electorate on the Jackson pet meas ures. Strange to relate, however, the Portland Chamber of Commerce, at Its weekly luncheon this week, unanimously turned down both of the schemes. They evidently figured that there was no justifiable reason at this time for punishing either the taxpayers or the press, so they went on record as unqualifiedly rejecting th'e Jackson bills. Journal. Then, after failure o f mail rotice, the tax lists are to be pub lished. Thus is the delinquent tax-j payer protected as far as possible. Jackson’s law would abolish the publication altogether, and leave the* delinquent at the mercies o f the tax title grabber. Such, is the practical working of the Jackson amendment His other bill is to cut down th e ’ present legal rate of five cents per line- now in force in practically ev ery state In the union. It must have been a sorry day for Mr. Jackson and his Portland Jour nal. when the “ home town” folks turned against him. Incidently no mention o f the action was made in the Journal. see mentioned in the columns of the Cnfortunately for Mr. Jackson the voters of the state are able to reason things out for themselves. They love suggestions but not mandates as to how they are to cast their ballots The citizens of Oregon, as a conse quence. are debating on whether they should follow Mr. Jackson’3 injunc tion. or whether it would be saf«( to ftgure out their voting privilege In accordance with mandates of their own consciences. If they are at all hesitant to comply with the Jackson edict, it is probably because they real ize Mr. Jackson is an old hand at telling folks how to cast their ballots and that his desires in the matter do not always coincide with the views of the citizens. This was notably the case a few years ago when Mr. Jack- son attempted to foist o ff single tax on Oregon. The two measures in question are now being considered by the voters o f the state, and it seems to b > the well defined concensus of opin ' >n In every section, that the present laws are equitable It is further co;ireded that the delinquent tax law is more than a mere administrative law In that it specifically renders » j uoil- service which cannot be overlct ke< by any fair minded citizen--und thi taxpayer Sn particular. The present tax public tion la* Sam Jackson, self-appointed guard provides that mail notice l sort ot| ian o f the public weal, has decreed to the taxpayer. This fact you do not a V