Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
► « THÊ STAYTON MAIL Chas. S . C la rk , E d ito r a n d P ro p rie to r Subscription Price $1*50 Per Year in Advance Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application Foreign Advertising Represented by Tbe American Press Association Entered as second class matter at the postoffico at Stayton, Marion County, Oregon, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail DIME CAPITALISTS. In many large hanks the bond department« are being reorganised and among new features contemplated is a greater abundance of bond issues in the lower denominations The innovations arise from the conviction of the directorates that they will soon have to deal with a new type of investor— the type that lias never invested before. Those of us who have been in the habit of putting our savings into bonds hardly .realize how widespread an ignorance has existed regarding this class of investment. Rut any Liberty Rond sale.man has realized it by this time. He has worked to exhaustion answering questions which he thought anybody could answer. “ What s a coupon!” ‘ ‘ Can you buy groceries with i t ! ” “ ( ’an you sell a bond after you have bought i t ! ” “ Must you take it to Washington to sell i t ! ” These mysteries are now cleared away, ami most people know that you don't save bond coupons rp to a total of eleven hundred and then trade them in for premium coffee-pots or tobacco humidors. The Liberty bond campaigns have elucidated these things— and a few others. * It has taught that the bond department of a state or national bank is widely different from a fraudulent bucket shop. Ranks of standing cannot afford to offer doubtful securities for sale; they prosper or decline in proportion as their customers win or lose. One cheated customer could set up a squeal that would wreck the institution. The movies have fed us to repletion on W all Street romances in which some sinister brokcp always plays a leading part, and those who get their ideas from movies felt more inclined than ever to hide their savings in mattresses. Rut they can do better now. According to General Du Pont it will take about two years to demobilize the American army. There will be plenty of work for our soldiers to do in France after peace has been signed, so that there is no fear of a period of unemployment at home. On the contrary the work of reconstruction will mean a tremendous circulation of money and its distribution into the hands of the masses in America, and the more readily it is invested by them in sound securities the faster will capital he available for expanding reconstructive programs to jnore ambitious dimensions. Peace will bring with it a greater stimulus to saving among tlie wage earners than ever inspired them before. And here is the k e y stone of national prosperity. _____________ TOO MUCH INTERFERENCE. Various boards, politicians ami postal officials have made it very difficult for newspapers to do business. The zone system putting subscriptions on a cash basi4 and pro hibiting exchanges, lias reduced the newspaper output to a minimum. A constant stream of newspapers announce suspension under new rulings and increasing cost of labor and material. Autocratic orders have in some cases been revoked by tlie Presi dent, but active bureauocrata continue to make life a burden for publishers. One average city daily newspaper was put to an expense of $6000 to change its circulation and exchange system to meet new regulations. Smaller newspapers find it impossible to make all the reports and comply with all the regulations and demands of the departments. O f course, after the w ar some of tlu-se interferences with the liberty of the press will cease, but publishers are disheartend. The government has not fylly a-----eciatcd the loyalty or the de votion of the press in helping j “ through every need of our country. There is not a day but ne-.v demands for free publicity are made by various boards and of fie!—!, on the newspapers that have been crippled. Intentionally or otherwise, ihe interference by national authority with problems involved in getting out newspapers has gone too inl and must cease. This will be the greatest Thanksgiving since the days of tli/> Pilgrim Fathers. One hardly knows how to specify the causes for thankfulness. However, we might mention Peace by Victory, Presi dent Wilson. Marshal Foch, General Pershing, the French 7o’s, the Yanks, the Gobs, the 1918 wheat crop, sugar substitutes, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie. And others to suit >our individual taste. Perhaps swords will soon he beaten into plowshares. During the peace celebration we ceitainly saw wash boilers and g a rb a ge cans beaten into producers of infernal sounds. A t the time of going to press Ted Taylor of the Stayton Elec tric Light plant, was in Wash ington looking for a new gener ator to replace the one that was damaged by fire on Sunday, Here’s hoping that he is success ful in finding one before we have to print next week. This week the Mail is printed by hand on account of no power that is the cylinder press is operated by man power and say people, it is no snap to turn one of them presses by hand while the fel low on top does the w ork (?)of feeding the paper into the blam ed thing. That isn’ t just exact ly what the fellow called it when he was turning it, but as the press is an old one we are afraid to take a chance on printing what he said, for the press might not stand the strain. A u m s v i lJ e N e w s four weeks of enforced vacation due to the prevailing epidemic. Mrs. C. F. Hein, w ho has been suffering from an attack o f la grippe, is reported much better at this writing. Miss Ruby Speer, who has been making an extended visit with relatives in Salem, return ed home Sunday evenirg. I t T lar*. the same b< Itig the amount th«»n to due tuul tli'lmcjiu tu for taxi'* tor-the year I '.*14, together with penalty. In terest anil eoata thereon upon Un real property aasoaat-il to you. of whlrh you are the owner a« appeara of record, «Hunted In «aid County an-l State, and particularly bounded and' deecrtbed an followa, to -»It: Geo. Scott and Albert Cooley Lot 14 of Rlock One of Broadway Addition to Salem. Oregon. were in town Saturday. You are further notified that «aid John Worden called on Ralph FV A. Turner him paid taxea on r«ld prendre* for prior or «uh*eiiuent Mullet Friday. year* with the rate o f Intereat on salit Joe Lincoln was a business amount* a* follows: tax. I » lft ; date p^id. April caller in Silver ton and while 8, Year*» 11* 17; tax receipt number' 181.17; there visited- his parents. amount $16.16; rate of Intereat IR. Year-* tax. lt»|6, date paid. April Veda and Verney Scott spent 5, 1918; tax receipt number 18177; the week end visiting relatives amount 114 89; rate o f Intereat |R. Year’« tax. 1917. date paid. Oct. in Victor Point. SI, 19t8: tax receipt number 18441; Ralph Mullet was a business amount $¿2 44; rate of Intereat 16. Said F A. Turner, a* the owner of caller in Stayton. the legal title o f the above d»acrlbed Clifford and Will Carter were property a* the anme appeara o f rec ord. and each of the other person* attending to their stock Monday above named are hereby further noti on tehir ranch near Silver Creek fied that K A Turner will apply to Ihe t’ lreult Court of the County und Falls. State aforeaald for a decree forcclos- Mr. and Mrs. Bower were Sa In* the Hen sealant the property above described and mentioned In lem visitors Sunday. T h e y ' raid certificate. And vou are hereby were accompanied home by Miss summoned to appear within alxt) day* after the first publication o f the Lois Miles, who is teaching the summon* exclusive o f the day o f **ld flrat publication, and defend thl* ac Union Hill school. tion or pay the amount due aa above Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott and, ahown together with cost* and ac family were \ieiting at George! crued Interest and In cane of your failure to do ao. a decree will he Scott’s. rendered foreclosing the Hen o f «aid and posts against the land and Miss Bertha Mollet returned taxes premise* above named. home from Portland; where she This'summons Is published hv nr- has been viaiiiug relatives and <*e- o f ;h - lloncrab’ o f l» s O, Ring bam. Judge of the Circuit Court of friends. the State of Oregon, for the County f Marine and ssld order wns mude Mrs. W. H. Tate and daughter o and date-1 the I4lh dav of November, Edna were Stayton visitors Mon 1918 and the date o f the first pub lication or this summons Is the 21st day. dnv o f November 1 9 1 8 Elmer Rabens called on Ralph All process and papers In this pro ceeding may be served »p o - the un Mollet Sunday. dersigned residing within the State Mrs. J, A. Lincoln and her of Oregon at the addrer* hereafter mentioned. nephew Orly Knutson were F A. TIRN15R. Attorney for the Plaintiff. Kingston visitors Saturday. Address Salem. Oregon m o n th ». Inis re tu rn e d h o m e a tte d d I h r I i sch ool h ere. Union hill A t Ease !! M»-> <N^> •» In the Circuit Court o f the State of Oregon for the County o f Marion, Department No. 2. Ida Hughes, Plaintiff, vs. William Hughes Defendant. To William Hughes, the above n*m«-«i defendant: In tht- name o f the State ot Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitl'd suit w thin six weeks from the date o f the first publi cation o f this summons, to-wit: within six weeks from the 21st day o f No- venber, 1918. I f you fail to so appear a id answer, the plaintiff will apply to th ■ court for the relief demanded in her complaint, namely: 1 Fur an absolute divorce at d dissolution o f the marriage relations existing between plaintiff and defendant, and that the custody of said minor child named in plaintiff’s complaint he awarded to the plaintiff. 2:— And that the title o f said pro perty described in plaintiff's said com plaint ar d conveyed tn said defendant be declared a trus{ in favor o f said plaintiff and that the said defendant he decreed to conviy the said property to said plaintiff. 3— And that plaintiff herein be ad judged the sole owner o f the title in fee o f the premises therein described and declaring and adjudging that the defendant has no estate or iuterest whatsoever in or to said land and prem ises. and the title o f the plaintiff is good and absolute as against said de fendant or any person or persons un der him; and that the defencant be forever enjoined and debarred from as serting any claim 'whatsoever in or to said land and premises; and for such other relief as to this Honorable Court shall seem meet and agreeatde to equity. This summons is served upon you by publication in the Stayton Mail, a newspaper o f general circulation, pub- lishsd at Stayton, in Marion County, Oregon, by ord«-r o f Hon. Geo. G. Bingham, Circuit Judge, made and en tered o f record herein on the 21st day o f October, 1918, directing that the same lie published once a week for six consecutive weeks. V. A. Go>ide, Attorney for Plaintiff First publication, Nov. 21st, 1918 Last “ Dec. 26th, 1918 that the little kidney trouble* are usu place to chronic disorder* and the auf- Oolenmn. Tex.— Mr«. John R. Ban 1 ferer may slip gradually Into some *cr- nister la the new sheriff o f Cnlcniuii iou* form o f kidney complaint. I f you suffer from backache, head county. All who know her apv that when «he buckle* on her Nlx-shooter aches, dlaxy spell«; If the kidney accre and goes out to make an arreat the o f tion« are irregular o f passage and un fender bad better make penceful sur» natural In appearance, do r.ot delay. render If he knows what Is good for Help the kidneys at once. him. It la not meant by thla that Mrs. Roan's Kidney pills are especially for Ilanulster I n a woman of the rough- kidney disorder«--they act where others man tyiw— on the contrary ehe la un fail. Over one hundred thousand poo- assuming. quint and pri'ixissiuMlug In l-.oks The sum and substance of it people have recommended thrm. Hero is one o f many rases in tills vi la thlit «he belongs to a ati*ck of west erners that doce not know- what fenr cinity: Geo. S. Child«, truck farmer, 672 K Is when It cornea to fulfilling what ab« hellevea to be her oltlelal duly. (■rant St., Lebanon, Ore., aays: “ l Mr«. ItannlMter'a hu»baud. Captain have taken I lorn's Kiprey Pilla off and Rnnnlater, who died recently, was «her- on when I have needisl them, for a long Iff of Coi aman county for many year*. time, ami they have always given good Ilia w ife aaalsltd him In hl« work In results. I gladly recommend anything many wuys and I« said to be thorough I know to be reliable and that may ly fuiulllar with the detalla of the of prove o f benefit toother«. I loan'« Kid fici It was but natural that she ahould be elevateli to the vacant posi ney Pills ari juat the medicine to relievo a lame back.” tion, her friends any. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't aim- ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr ( ‘hil-la had. Foster-Milhurn Go.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. DO IT NOW Stayton People Should Not W ait Until it is too Late pasHonifer FOR SALE 5 Ford 1911» model. J. T- Hafnw* The appalling death rat«- from kidney disease is due in moat rases to tin* fart Silverton, Or«*j(on. . St (<>00000 oooooochxxxxj 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <5 Le s 1 ey Ho t e l M RS. F R A N K L E S L E Y . PROP. 000000000000 We cater to the'traveling public C L E A N R O O M S G O O D BED S Make this your home when in Stayton At E ase!!! STAYTON OREGON -OOOOO iXXMVIOOOOOOOOOfl 0OOOOOOOOOOOAC OOOO } •*l Ti THURSDAY OBTV H l A i W H E A TLE S S THE MAIL IS $1.50 A YEAR O W lA iN U tU «M E A T i ^ o o o o o o d n o o o m o o oox PRICES FOR PRODUCE ]] AT SCHRUNK'S A Few of Our Retail Prices BUY YOt It THANKGIVING SUPPLIES HERE Choice Apples, per box $ 1.00 Pears $ 1.00 30c Bananas per dozen 6 lbs. for 23c Sweet Potatoes Genuine Hubbard Squash—every one guaranteed dry and sweet better 2c $1.75 $1.75 3c $2.50 2c 6.5c 60c 30c 35c 25c 2;5c 35c than sweet potatoes, per pound Per lb. 2c; Per lb. 2c; Choice Spuds Choice Onions I GO pounds 109 pounds Turnips, per pound 5*1 Per lb. 3c; Cabbage 100 pounds Carrots, per pound E G G S— Strictly fresh, every one candled, per dozen Dairy Butter, per pound M ixed Nuts, per pound English Walnuts, this year’s crop, best quality, per pound Y ou n g Chickens, per pound Hens, per pound , Turkeys, per pound Delivered to your door either alive or with their heads off, but not Oregon for Marlon County. To LoM > C. Yarger, Mnbel C. Young. Alice O McDernild and John J. ! Rlchart. Defendants, In th< N me of the State nf Oregon: You are hereby notified that F. A. Turner, the holder o f Certificate of Delinquency numbered 18.10 issued -n the 15»h'day of April. 1916. by the Tax Collector o f the County of Marlon. Btate of Oregon, for the amount of Fifteen and 70-100 do!-| * - - *'< S * V* * '* <r *A ‘ ;«< )»(w r ^ Whan She Qoaa Aftar an Offender, ally neglected until they become seri He Had Better turrender ous. The slight aymptum* often give Peacefully, SUMMONS Mrs. I. E. IJnnville ,is sick F\ A. Turner, Plain tiff, vs. Sarah Swenson, form erly Sarah Rlchart. with a mild attack of influenza. widow of Cyrus Richart, deceased; Lottie C. Yarger, Mabel C. Young. The funeral o f Mrs. Lula L. Allr«: G MoDermld. Minnie M Hap I’ onz, daughter of Mrs. O. M. pen and John J. Rlchart, children and only heirs at law o f Cyrus Brown of Aumsvilie, was held in Rirhait, deceased, Defendant:« th * Bingo U.i .»-rtaking Parlors Summon* for Puidlratlon In Fore closure of Tax Lien. at Stayton, Suuday, November Waiter Myers, who has been working at the Hammond Mill School reopened Monday after at Mill City during the summer + *** 00000000000-0 Summon* For Publication in Foreclos The Misses Mary and Helen Brown were Saie.n visitors Sat urday. 'y Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ashby' spent the week er.d in Stayton. j Mrs. W. B. Chance and Mrs. ure of Tax List Sherm Swank were Salim visit In the Circuit Court of the Slate of ors Monday. 17. f • - V . * ‘ .§-« m •-*** 'T 'r W dressed or Drawn. f y PLACE YOUR ORDER EA3LY FOR THANKSGIVING POULTRY— WE HANDLE I t HEM ALIVE A. ^ W. S C H R U N K T h e F a rm e rs ’ S tore o f Q u a lity ,uuil 270 North Commercial Street füüü l ’1*!!! ITU 1 ZI j SALEM, OREGON !I S O C Q C i ¿ 2 2 0 Willi Phone 721 H 2 i3 lO i£ J