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4
STA YTO N
^
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:taa.
is '■’ ‘W»>
i
: r. '«:« .à» *, ; ■ i. . m s 0, i
A i A I L . / f t , . - " S S ~:
dent*, passed away lust Tuesday»
Oct, 29. 1916,
' ' p. if., at
Chris. S , C h irk . L J i l o r a n d P ro p rie to r
her home in which she had boon
a continued resilient for the past
oti years. She was born in ldi
m is. Whiteside County, March
20, lSod. At the age of 8 .wtus k
! she moved with her father, VVil-lji
A dvertising Rat.’S Made Known Upon Application
ham Crandall, to Iowa, w here £
she lived until 1878. On May
2 . 1 , 1873 she was married to,
Foreign Advertising Represented Hy The American Press Association
George Julian Ward of Bdone |
Entered as second class m atter at the postoflice at Stayton. Marion Co. Iowa, and for ten years they
pioneered on the plains of Iowa
County, Oregon, under the Act of Conpresa of March 3. 1879.
and Kansas, where wild buuulo
and hostile Indians were a com- (
Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail
mon sight. In 1883 they moved
to Oregon, settling at Stayton.
GO AHEAD AND SAY IT
In May of 1881 Mr. Waru died,
i leaving her a widow with tw o|
Nearly every discussion is mainly concerned with the interpreta­ small children, Kosa W ard. 9
tion of a word. HtU the disputants hardly ever realize it.
If the meaning of th e word “ dem ocracy" is ever really deter­ years of age and A rthur Ward,
mined we shall he spared a good deal of arguing. Hut we are truing 4 years of age. To be left ftloM
to wait a long time for the interpretation. The word “ arm istice’' with two small children in ti
is being used just now even linin' promiscuously than “ democracy,” strange* land is no pleasant ex­
and with as little regard to its meaning.
perience, but the grim deter­
The highbrows, in defining a word, have a habit of referring to
the Latin or Greek from which it is derived. It is generally a mination which so patiently car­
grandchild of one or other of ’hose prolific parents, aril “ urn.¡stive ried her through h-T long illness,
m anifested itself early in her
is a member of that numerous family.
An armistice is an interval during which antagonists hold their life and proved her worth sup-
You can’t hold your weapons •lotting herself and children. In
weapons stationary by ag rees
stationary if you haven’t got th. ui.
188‘>, Nov. !*>\ «-he was m arried
To grant the Germans rn armistice would necessitate the con­
to
Alonzo V. Shelley, of Stayton
tinuance of their present military strength- If they were disarmed
To them were Lorn two daugh-
there could be no armistice
We discuss the question of an autnistiee. but demand that it tets. Kuty and Hally Shelley.
mustn’t lie one: we make the condition that the Germans lose their, i Mrs. Shelley has livccKn good
power to ;-trike. _ Such n i >*suminatiou would go some distanc faithful Christian life. She
further than an armistice—it would be a surrender.' Am! to con­ came a member c f the
sider anything less would lx* the loudest laugh in vaudeville.
Why not say so* To say what we palpably don’t mean suggests
to the enemy that we are not quite brave enough to he thruthful.
and was an ardent supporter
Ti e H u n t r ; li. s to G- many’s messages contain a good den! and worker until the end.
Fdi i
of adiniral l * firm nes. It i u: fortunate that the word "arm istice' ♦ }.
eighteen yc:1 is ho ha
occurs so frequently in pro comments and casts a vail of obscurity , ,, a
, ;irv
(lJ. j the j
about the a tit tide of the A : • rie; n i >p!e toward flte.se deliberation*.
i Sunday school. Perhaps o re c f 1
If America gains notlrng else from the war she will at least the saddest n arts of her e a t.. ill-
have a greatly increased knowledge of European geography. In ness was when si ■ would bear
fact, she will assist in tuakmg th> new map of Europe.
the church bell ting on a Sun :a
morning, but was no ‘nnger îi-
What should we do with.nit the good old fall elections, to tell ble to m?et with her class.
us t h a t October is over unii Thank-giving is near at hand? And h.
H er great love of home a'
the wav. w a s your candidati' •*!
« 1 ?
her untiring effort for her fa .i-
These will lie remembered as the days when peace messages! ly’s com fort were her gre:.test
were flying and Span'sh influenza flew.
I pleasures, no task too har.i, n i i |
j hours too long for her where du- ‘4
It sometimes looks as if it would be all “ over over there b e f o r e ty required.
any of the rest of us get >v i then*.
She leaves to mourn her less.,
this
year,
as
>vell
as
!
her
husband, Alonzo V. Shelley,
“ I". 8 “ s t a n d s »’o r “ l ”*- ul S a n t a C la u s'
1 Unconditional Surrender.’
four children, Mrs.
Hozetta
Proffi:, Shelton, Conn., C. Ar-
| th u r Ward, Portland, Oregon, I
Mrs. Hai1*' Hri ¡.aw, Portland,
On gon, Mrs. Kati ii scoe. Bio -
gett, Oregon, two grandchildren,
; Leonard and Leona Ward, Port-
lati 1, Oregon, ‘f our sisters. Mrs.
Ida Louck», Brownsville. Ore-
Buck, Backwoods Guide, and tl.e “ Bangor Sports” !gon. Mrs. Eva Miller, Salem, j
Oregon, Mrs. Lizzie Pond. Coa-
A SH IN G T O N .—B a r k from th e M aine worn Is w ith th e laten t t h i n s In «Ir:: ft j lingo, Calif., Mrs. Clara Bick­
sto ries ca m e it W a sh in g to n ia n recently . He am i a frtem! w ere paddlin'.;
u p th e Maa.illownv riv er o n e d a y t>h< r;ly a f t e r Sej m b « ' i la*, th a t l»ia day w l e u ford, Omaha, Nebr.
13,000.1. i) in. n w.
• qui
ly to r< •: -
I The funeral services were held
t r a i l a » • ! : « — 1 I 11 ' t i
t
<!
, on Thursday, Oct. 31 a t 2:30 p.
S t a t e s to s U u u p fo r Um le Sam.
J
m. Interm ent was made a t the j
Buck, u backw oods guide, ci insti­
i
Campbell
cem etery, about two
tu te d th e th i r l oeei:;.ant o f th e < an««*.
W a s he b a c k w o o d s! He w a s so fa:
¡miles northeast of
Stayton.
backw oods, it is d e c ía n ! :h: t I. voi.
Her favorite hymn, “ N earer
h im w a s n othin'. T h ey d on't come
My God to T hee,” sung by a
a n y m o re b a r .
i q Bn«1;.
A
y o u n g old fell • . _i y-lin r- d.
•
I few friends, followed by short
q uiet, determ i ti d. tí; -«• Is only on*'
| prayer at the family home. The*
B u c k In th e world, f . r
say.
rem ainder of the service was
Ttiey w ere goln:: tlinmeli th<* “ b«g
• d J y . ” w hen nil o f :i »widen o u t of th e c le a r sky. caine t!u: so u n d s o f tiring. held a t the grave. Rev.
Mrs.
“ W h a t's th a t ? ” said o n e cam per.
P o rter of Salem officiating.
Buck took a few p n d 'llrs b efo re be a n sw e re d .
The following poem, which so
“C ouple o’ B a n g o r port*,’’ h e r< plied.
A “B a n g o r spo rt." by th e way, is t h e b a ckw o ods t«Ttn f o r som e s p o r ts ­ fitly expresses her untiring love
m en w ho fr e q u e n ' th e big wood*. T hey usu ally a r e blu stery fellows, u lio and devotion to her family and
affect to m ak e comrade.-, o f th e ^uid- s, who. In t h e i r tu rn , s e cretly «1 ■ -.-jd-u*
the inspiration her good life
th e npo.-ts.
S u re enough, th e r e on a p ro m o n to ry could be seen th e sp o rts. O ne w a s 1 leaves them was a very boauti-
Ashing for tr< it. w hite th e other, w ith u .31! rifie, w as (topping aivuy ut a j r u | p a r ^ ()f
service, given by ,
. j
¿ Gii’ih— Sts Our Line of Fur Sots, Muffs, and Neck Pieces
Subscription Price $K50 Per Year in Advance
\
■
(Old White Corner Buildina)
SAitM .s GREATEST WCM1N S APPAREL STORE
«
Ladies Í
- «o SV50 T .i’tntd Hats $3.75.
0 f:ns
Hats Worth to $9.00, Sale Price $4.75
a s 0 oat and 5 uii S a le
Begins Friday, November 8th, 1918
.V" s’Ar I
S CJRFATKST WOMEN’S APPAREL STORE
Bheni rt i
X lu.'s will lit* offered in Women’s Ready-to-W ear Apparel
In c lu d in g C nais,
;. ’ l're.*-*'t*s, Fur*. M illinery and W aists. P ra c tic a l W ur T im e
C lir s t.n a Ciirtx, nil a t P rices L ess th a n E lse w h e re
1 ::s 3 e * e.aJ Women’s Winter Suits
Regular Values $42.50 <TQ 7 50
and $45.00 f o r ____ >
“
Special «roup of Hiifh Grade C olts, selected
from retfular stock fur this «rent event away
below regular values. The irroup includes New
Belted Models, made with I.arjfe Fur (’ofiars;
also New Sem i-Fittintf Coats, with wide l»elts
at.d full skirts, trimmed with buttons; New Plush
C'*ntr in sm art stvl«*s, nnd Coat «of Burellu. Pom
Poin, Velours and Mixtures. Sale pric • 837.50
i
$15 to $7.55 New < 7 9 0 ^ 0
F «!land Winter Coats
Misses’ and Women’s Utility CO,its
For 9tri*«'t, sch'iol an«l nmtorinjr. we have an « x-
«e’lent ranjre of C«»at
.ill desijrnml not only for
fo r.serv ice, but also for looks. Sm art Coats
t with wide belts, large collars and |M»ckets— rm*
trim m ed with fur or plush Coats with pleats
at hack or with gathers. I Vixens of new styles.
Me’tut.s, kerseys, cheviots, buri lhu» umi velvets.
E xtra giMKl values at . .....
.. ......... .$29,50
3 ¿
i
 -
1
1
Woman’s Utility Coats $24.50
New belted styles. Some with lar:«e fur collars,
and sell colored buttons,
( ’outs suitable for
street, school or motorinv.
Deiiirned not only
for <r*Hi I service but a!*<> for if«i<si looks Doz­
ens of new styles end uli i’izes. M aterials ar<‘
m elons, cheviots, velveteens, hureha cloth and
m xtures. Specially priced at
. ¡¡'24.5(1
O lm s n M j T w r a
* ^ D E L K M T S ¿ li
$25.00 New Winter Coats, $19.50
Woim n ’s new fall coats in heat of colors and-
m aterials navy, t> own, purple, green and.
taupe. Coats for all occasions with eol ar. l«^
self m aterial, fur or plush. Special a t
$19.50
W
s
W cnu
fie', Wint -
i l •* w ith lnt«Mt '
K mev U* tod
su its.
M«l. rl *i*
I «in t«4 Nr
tr ic o ’ in*», «ftilftvr* ««i**, m'*':': «
v.'lvet*. V ery liru st \
«tit
t •«,* mi<i I r : i. ’ ;; r»* i: - • ■
«,f tîip.-'* I1H.V .-:.*i -
$32.50, $35.00 & $37.50 Suits Speda! ai $29.50
Uà ;42.:-0
t'l.-
\i! *;
i ! « tTs. : i '««I
),. H. I Ur«:il I»,
I, vet i'.T« n i l
I ii ml.
B u i­
W e cali y »»ir i s ; m 5C ìh I a t t c n t on to un <*xcc;•tionully
line |3fr»*n$» <>( hijfh jfrmlc »min in
ff.r
Y O U N G L A D IE S A N I) W O M E N
Suni* urt* (ilain tHil««r *il ino lqj*.
O ttieni In e n v e lty
**lyk*i. Manv wrtb l.irgo
>ili«r h trinim**«l witli fur»
H'id |ilu«h. Oth«*r» trim m cil «vitti tir u t , neiti*rÌHls aro
* rgi *. b r o i 'l ' th*, 4 n ll u » , v«*lour*, • i* n|:n<
hihì
rnixtnr»** in |ircVHÌlmg c*l >rs. S i<*cinl prii i*
32U.50
l t , tritmiti g
M H|*«*ii»l
.? 12.50
al .
542.50 to $ 47.59 Y cti ? U t ì U / an.! VV^mîftÿ
Subs.............................................. $ 37.50
S I ’O U T W O V IE N ’.S A P P A R K L
W nm cn wlio w«.*nr th è Urg,* nìx « .- will ho ini, r *;t«*«l in
kno w in g we s|iociali/.«! nn giirm uit» u f lin* kii.it ami
«r«* now r«*ii*ly w ith bi-coming tno'b'ls in nuw Fall
Suit*, l ’n i t s u n i Dres.*<*s in th è now and m ust w antoil
ni ilcrmlrt.
'I he :•« ii',"n’* *rna;'t,**i I*,«*! I
«'■ *«•> o f lb m »hm*n
exclu* i v l y ut thii st«*r •
*»••*»* ' ’ hi «, gabHOli« « *,
h,.rn*'»pu:>3, v«-l.«!l? s.t* «Tl' . **. I ' 1- •t < «:><( n o v s ’ty
... re I» it wi I»*
mixtur«-* in e v e n ' « eM rab 1«- • t ••
r a ;«*♦• c»f fct>I h n > «•
»’ f »Ion «1 v. fH \n*K
coats oi hnr< i fi
co n v e rtib li’ »‘oh ars. i
sively P» tr im n . n;;<.
> ’« **o‘* 1
L IT T L E W O M E N
.’ it»» f'i »r-11 or
P u rtic u la rly nti**«*» a n i junior.*, wiII fin«I b o re a
s|il<*mlnl sh uw ing <>f th«* in ** mii it h . rmit* ut «I ilresscs
in gr«*nti*r viirietv unii a l )*r'r«.*H I vhh thioi ulsewhcn*.
i* «» h * * ’ »a*4 a r • uk*1 * e x t e n ­
t a r g e t . T h e "B an g o r spor-
could not a* yet si tlie eanoe and it* occupants.
^ uest o f th * c h ¡ id m .:
T h en ttie can o e rounded into sight of th e men. T he timi)
lo w ered lii- pi , .md lo
I — u- th e eddy.
"Well, well, w e ll! " h e shouted, fam iliarly. " I f then* a in 't old B u c k ! Ilo w There is no love like the roo <
old love
•re you. B wkV Have* you r< gister* <1 In th e «Irttft» Buck';"
____ . „
. *
If th e q uestion w as m e a n t as n s l u r on B uck’s age, it d id n ’t work
T h e | The love th a t m other prave us.
g u .d e shot th e canoe forw ard .
• We are old, old men, yet we u i l t t m e n t s f e r t h e r e «>f A.i'« * <1 ■'
“ You b et I’m regl tered.” he called a c ro s s th e w a te r. “ A n’ I u ln ’t w a s ti n ’
tli«* b fc n n lu n i e'.osirg S i*t<* •■*,• •
i
pine ajfuin
n o a m m un itio n on this -Pie, eith e r.’’
T h o se “B a n g o r sp o rts" h a v e n 't th o u g h t up a re p ly yet.
For her loving care God «ave us. w«*re 101 a n d 0!» reap* c tlv i ljr. lilt«
So we dream and dream of the e s t in g 3 ta tla tic n u ro st:«.wn **1: t . *
, to t h e f a m il y r e c o r d o f t h e I *>ys r
i?ood old days
An
in c o m p le t e
bternial
repor* to c o rr e s p o n d w ith t h e 25 p e r cent
re i v e d d u r i n g t h e J w # ye 'h
T
file d w ith th e s t a t e b o a rd o f c o n tr o l m c r e s - e a llo w e d w h ile th«* r o a d r e
And our hearts prow tender, fo llo w in g fleitr«*» a i c d o i v t
T
;:-
by I t o b e r t C. M areek . c o m m a n d a n t u n d e r f e d e r a l c o n tr o l.
fonder,
rntp. s e p a :s t r r l or <l'v »i«• «1. 12 P a r ­
o f th«* S t a t e Holriiors H o m e at Rose
b u r g s h o w s t h a t t h e p o p u la tio n of
Six f a t a l i t i e s a r e r e p o r t e d liy t h e As those dear old dream s brinp e n t s b o t h li v in g , 1 <: :J; r**'"'*1'* l o
th e i n s t i t u t h n h a s reti .¡ned a b o u t stat«* i n d u s t r i a l a ' ' C d e n t c o m m is s io n
d e a d , d r>: f a t h e r «ha«!. 5f> » s' tli *
soothinp gleams
s t a t i o n a r y d u r i n g t h e Iasi tv,*o years. In its r e p o r t fo r t h e w eek e n d in g
j dead,
12;
c o u d l t i o r t : t k r ' - / p , 7.
T h e f o llo w in g f i g u r e s . e s h o w n : Or o b e r 31, tw o of w h ic h , h o w e v e r Of heaven away up yonder.
More b o y s a r e r'*«’c l ' ' 1 f th * a :o n.
A vera g e p o p u la t io n . 1 :s and t o t a ' r e s u lte d fio tn i n j u r i e s p re v o u s i y r e ­
Mrs. LouckS and Mrs. Miller
n u m b er c a r e d f ■ «;m : g th e tv,« ceived. H e a th s d u e to ac iri«*nt« d u r ­
I r, th a n gny olh«
p *
'r
p
were
present a t the funeral and «•nt
y e a ; s w a s .172. T h :*
;a co t ing t h e w eek v ■•.«*: A r t h u r C h e r!
p o p u la t io n of tlie ac h o ' 1 « 1
w a s $ 1 f' S 4 a m o n t h .
t« n, H o sk in g . l o g g i n g , D* I: J uvn<
also her niece Mrs. Mellsena A to*»» o* :.’7*> " r e rc r i v i d 1
B o w ers, lo g g in g : Ben i.liir. !»«»:♦
J’rc ch of Eah m.
ii<* l i e n n l a m r* *5 . A v«« :«* « a - o e 1
I.lg h t en d p o w e r
<u i n n / :
As soo n ns ail t e r i ’i :<«nv h
«1 I,: 1 « «1.
.
r ’ escape'». T h: I Ml’ r '“ ii:* «’ '
A t t o r n e y (;* r e I i: « n i, iii ;•
I
i T<»vr.*.rd.>, ' -rt’an l, n it k by
H eath* r i a u l t e d fr o m prev-
s i s t a n t s in t h e s t a t e m l »n iirube t'
f*d
was 33
B e c a u s e of th Bpuniao infill«*'./,
io « Iv r e p o r t e d I n j u r ie s w«*r« : C. ?Ic- f pld«.*i.iic * t h e depar:tu«*nt oi p r b ! «
1
c o u n t y g r a n d j u r y • II !.«* call* ,I * - K ’m. P o r t l a n d , r h l p b it H d ’n ': [*’re«' i n s t r u c t i o n h a s c a t c e l l e d p'O'-tb« lly
> y e :’* r ♦: I 1 '•» '■ ' 0
t o sp*** i 1 s*—-Ion by O ls 'r i c t A «>'• N itz r c h m a n , B stacarla, l.in iljerln g .
• II tilt* d a t e s r e t in t h e r «.u* ftitu « II r nd 1 ■
v iw < •
n e y Max G«*hlhar
T h is 1 ".'•;>* !* «1
fo c o u n t y I n s t i t u t e s . An ord< r ha , yo i.i'i Inc'*: r!r h 1 '
t o o c c u r th«* la t ti pa t o f t h i s w . :.
u lno b: e n I. ;.«ied t h a t nil i n s t i t u t e s fr i UM %
Tli b ie n n ia l r e p o r t of .-',«.§> *:in'< n
1
!
D eclarfn ir t h a t an or e r g o n r v ex­ dp nt L. M. (>ill»prt of
tin* Ht;if
c a n c e lle d in c u n t i e « w iie r e school i i * s In the 1 *nt r'a *>'•»'«
1
ists, the O r « n p’:’’lic «'-rvice c« i T r n in g SfiifKil f o r Boys ns s.il rn 'U r ! •iaa l>e«*n fo r c e d t o d o : e fo r t h e rt*a. h iv< d b r a m ’tte«! m o t e ib
;
"v
m is s i o n h a ; i: i: ••! a n o r d e r a l l o w ­ to tin* s t a t e b o a r d of c o n t r o l t.b o v
1 on t h a t th « w o rk o f t h e s d t o o l y«*p.r
ing a 15 ne~ rn n* i n e r r - , r* frelfth* t h a t t h e m o s t c o m m o n o f f e n s e s fo c a n n o t he d o n e if m o r e time* is lo.-d of h i r $ t » t ( e » , : «1 h 'l t o *'
r a t e s o n t h e d u u i p t t r V a lle y la ilr o a d w hich boys a r e s e n t to t h e Kcho"; .n i t o i t h e sc h o o l y e a r .
been a r r o a t e d in Han l^i a h c l *'».
'I
•
Falin Silk «nucí Ser-f.: Div.^es Latest Models, Values to $ 32.50 for $ 18.75
. •fc- ; . 7 r ^ a a a 8 f c 3 B c ; ’K W B B B * : j » ' v s m s r m K B iz u a i
h -n %
*trr n
>OOOOOOlHHXKKrOOO<K)OOOOOl>
Le s i ey H o t e l
MRS. FRANK LESLEY, PROP.
oooooo oooaoo
We cater to the traveling public
CLEAN ROOMS GOOD BEDS
*
OOOOOO OOOOOO
.
Make this your home when in Stayton
STAYTON
^ - j i ys* t ) o O-'XVO AFvOfVVX!) O 'VVXWVO
OREGON
.
THE MAIL 13 $ 1.50 A YEAR
m