Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1918)
------ ZJt V’V< •/ "• I " » 4 FREE HOME FOR SOLDIERS * • «A (Continued from page 1.) G n at Values Now Offerd In Silk and Wool Skirts. Latest Models untillable. Of these are hri*’, Chas. S. Clark. Editor and Proprietor semi-arid, overflowed and swamp ------------------ lands ^»gethor with hundreds of . . t A _ __ • aj ; millions of acres of Rood farm «50 been taken and which will re quire decud s for »he stumps Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application th r on to decay to an extent to (Old White Corner Building) permit of cultivation. Sale n*s Greatest Women's Apparel Store Foreign Advertising Represented by Tbe American Press Association "The cost of reclaiming these lands as far as private capital is Entered tered as second class matter at the postoffice at Stay ton, Marion concerned, is as impractical as would have been an attempt County, Oregon, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. to carry on a war between this and other countries with private Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail or corporate capital. But this government may do so .without A most fascinating collection in an almost endless number of th: styles now in vogue, | financial loss, and by so doing and assortment so extensive that every taste may be suited, and best of all, the prices will not only provide new means quoted for this sale will «ppcal to all. Your inspection is requested of income with which to pay off Large employers of labor throughout the country have an the debt incurred by the present nounced that those who left their service to* go to war did so with j watt but furnish homes for mil the assurance that their positions would be open at their return. lions of returned soldiers and They have declared that they are now ready to redeem their enhance the value of property. To effect n » jm *« h 1v rl«aramn> n f thin «muon’« milt nuiilol* we have rtwtueiil price» to n new level Material* pledge. It will also institute a system of ure broadcloth*. iHcotine, K»t>nnlin*, hureil«*, «ernes homespun awl nnvelty mixture*, in a *plen<lul range of It is creditable that the employers have risen above frequent pensions for those who volun- color*, including, tan, brown, green, grev, tauoe and black Miase»' »I**» 111 to IK. Women’a regular alto« commercial practice in the matter of these promises. Bnsiness tariiv or involuntarily risked their 3tl to 44. Si*c* for «toot women 4t? to 52. Soma of the»« high da*» *uit* are shown in neat tailor* i *t> lea, usage often countenances the neglect of an obligation until the lives in defense of democratic other* in novelty belte<1 model*, trimmed with braid and button*, all offered at greatly reduced price*. party interested brings it obtrusively to the attention of the party forms of government through- Women’* $42.50 S ill», S ile liable. But in this country we van rise to higher ideals when the ol,t tine world Women’* $22.M Suit*, Sale P ria ......... ... Price ............... ......... inspiration is forthcoming. It is a pity that our inspired moments The bill makes no distinc’ion Women’s $17 50 Suit*. Side cannot be made continuous. Women's $25.00 Suits, Sale respect to sex. It recog Pri.v Price.............................. In this case the employers will probably get the thick end of with nizes that the woman who has Womcn’*$Vi 04 Suita, Sale the deal. The returning workers will in nearly all cases be more performed her war work under Women’» $32.50 Suits, Sale Price ....... .................... Pi <re ........................ valuable now than when they went awav. They have healthier the authority of the war depart Women'» $02.51 Sun», S ilo bodies, a broader vision, stiffened will-power, greater self-control ment will be on an equality with Women’« 337.60 Sum, Sale Prisa Price........ ........................ and a sterner sense of a responsibility. man. will have equal privileges in reaping the reward of indi Women's $75.00 Sulla, Sale Price rect pensions awarded to the Price ............ .................. ... What we don’t expect to have, we never miss—very much. men who either directly or indi But when one expects to rule the world and has to slink.off in rectly devoted th* ir la! or and;^. twelve automobiles belonging to someone else, we’ll say that that risked their lives in behalf of sounds like shaving off the heaven pointing whiskers. Probably the cause. he has gone to conquer another world, or to try but 1 have arr The effect of the bill gives tbe S»>rvlc"a?’,e. »mart coata of R'**i heavy cheviot, Yincroitt cloth, vi-iour ar. l fnixturf* Novelty b f I :* I » t i l « . *..me -lightly llttf.l at waist, athers with I kix plait*. Many have pli.*h ollar*. $ 16.50 inkling that this Devil has sent a triple bladed squire to Holly- secretary of war power to re Leading colors. 3 » 1 « lin e«_______— ...... ................. . ............................... ..... weener and offered him the secretary of state-ship of his popular claim all (he lands at present un empire. an l unoccupied and So let us sharpen up our tools for some of us might get a cultivated which private cannot chance in the other land to whack the killer of babies and women reach While it capital does not take i l o “ C i l a l •>' •ilu-ili ,,r .-if nmti-ri. Many n • full lim-.| urxt h i v - l»r*c i* .-k*?« M a tira l« in X I y at least from the private property owner if b u -vli», vfluur-, kvrsvy rloth, rhvviot« ami mixture* Special «ale price . . , — . • the right to enter into contract to pay for the reclammon of his A joyous Thanksgiving, this of 1918, yet deeply tinctured with lands and prepare if desired, for. tbe pathos and the glory of the white* crosses which our nation a home •pei-inl lot o f emit* *-ml-r: vc* t « If ra- i . of i.-auiiful ri fur ulil l u ,i nr rf- it will not permit the claims upon the fields and hillsides of France. person holding his lands for speculative purposes, and who will not subscribe and enter into With McAdoo and Pershing as ear.{¡dates for Pres;dentin 1920 . an agret . I to to pay for bv the share co it have the privilege pri the voters ought to .have of voting twice. They will of rec!amation. profit styles ««f Ilf .iti tifi! I high c l»«« emit* f«.r worn«* o ami mi**«*». ’Ib i» *••» on'» verv *tn: h-gli gr» ’c $34.75 abuWn in this lot. Velour. c n n :« t , dov.lirif »mi o' her material*. Also a both be very popular candidates. in the enhanced profits, which capea. Spacial »ale price .. iS* must necessarily ensue as the re sult of buiiding up productive Seven Hundred Thousand bovs e ning home from war, reads around him. , the headlines in the daiiy papers. What a .glorious celebration farms It will say to him that if he that wii! be can you realiz-' it boys, if not the mothers can. does not care to enter into con in reclamation of lands in any tract to pay his share in making act that may be pas.-ed f >r the lOiJOVOWW'vK'MKKlOOOOOvO« j 5VO«OOVOOi>iHlil 1 ,1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ^ 1 ^ 4 Rather a coincidence that the birthday anoiversative3 of Foch the land productive, the govern purpose. Oregon h~s contribut and Hindenburg fell on the sum ? dnv, with one born to glory and ment hy condemnation will take ed to the reclamation fund and the same, paying him its vaiue bl3 received less in or «portion to the'other to shame and obloquy F.x. L under fair assessment, and then 'he money expended than any follow with the reclamation pro- •state save one. ” MRS. FRANK LESLEY. l’ROP. We trust *h? !n~ ,f hat.” has been sung, and that ceedure. OOOOOOOVfOOO the enduring popular song of he world will hereafter , "Peace If arid, he is to provide the Worli Has Just Commenced ? We cater to the traveling public . m^ans for irrigation; if swamp, 01 earth, good will to meA. ’ ___ «»/ *? to drain the same, and if stum ----- CLEAN ROOMS GOOD BEDS ped nr logged off, make the Because p*ace is here, so ma- »/,»*> o o o o o o OOOOO'J Our boys in France probably feel as audience does when same suitaole for farm by remov- ny of our liedL Cross worker.-. ;< r«- ^ the curtain goes down. They want to Make this your home when In Stayton on their wraps and »nf? whatever obstruction m; y of the opinion that the woik of r * H i . ~ * heretofore have precluded ¡he this great organization is finish start for home. STAYTON OREGON same from being a farm. Auth ed. This is an absolutely wrong impression. ority is given by the bill to per It never occure l to the Germons that the ‘Watch on the mit the paying off of this cost Millions of American boys are under what is known as the still under arms. Thousands of Rhine” would some day be an American Watch. amortization plan. For example them are sick or wounded. Ow assume that the government ing to the shortage in shipping, The ex-ICaiser in Holland is said to be wearing civilian clothes. chargee 4 1-2 per cent interest it may take a year or mote to THE MAIL IS $1.50 A YEAR per annum on the money invest bring our boys home from France. Another case of "all dressed up and no place to go.” ed. This would lie paid annual But, whatever the time, our ly; 1 1-2 per cent interest of this protecting arms must be about amount would be deposited as a them and their families over the how we may best minister to the ’’The life ki.tnry and control sinking fund to redeem the prin whole iteriod which must elapse vast stricken areas which have (>f pocket gophers in the Willarn- cipal, and by computation it will before the normal life of peace been harrowed bv war, and in ette valley,” is summed up in a this great act of mercy the heart new (). A. C. experiment station be found that in about 40 years can be resumed. the 1-12 per cent will redeem Our soldiers and sailors are and spjrit of the American poo- bulletin of the foregoing title, the capital. During the redemp enlisted until the Commander- t^e must continue to be mobilized wriltsu by a western naturalist, tion period this sinking fund in-Chiei tells them there is no through the American Ited Cross. Howard M. Wight, now in ^D O N TB LO W O m ^ might lie used by the govern more work for them to do in the On behalf of the War Council, army overseas service, Mr. Wight ment, thereby making up fi r war. Let every Red Cross mem- j we accordingly ask each mem- studied the living, feeding, and j some of the unavoidable? losses ber, and worker show our re- bar of our splendid body/ of talk! q habits of the little gist wmm which might be incurred. The turning so diers and sailors that I workers, throughout the land, to an I utilized tl.v informal id ; .up . hLiUkU ■ «r JLi' Hèn. title of th*; land would remain in to care for their health, welfare bear in mind the Solemn oh.-ipn- ed ir- 1 > i-g ! o to conir I its Comfort for your Eyas ?J>d Nase arc Years Ymen We the United States, although farm and happiness, v.» are enlisted tion which rests upon each one depredations by poisons and traps ed by the owner, until paid in tor no less a period than they t o ’ CARRY ON.” We cannot Father and son will both be iu- K i t Y o u r G l a s s e s abate on« instant in our efforts« terested in the story at d direct are. full. Ail Wo:!: Done by an Eyeright Special: »I No chance would be found The cessation of war will re or in our spirit. THERE WILL ions. A copy may be had free wnereby the government would veal a picture of misery such as BE AN ABUNDANCE OF of charge. lose money. The government the world has never seen before, WORK TO DO. and specific ad Mail u* YcurGItuacs and the Pieces. W e will return them the would merely loan its credit; it especially in the many countries vices will be given, but even at , Day thïjr *re iliceivcd. would bt creating a pension in a which cannot help them elves, the moment ot peace, LEI NO practicable and suitable form The American people will expect i RED CROSS WORKER FAL- H A R T M A N BRO S. CO. THURSDAY to those who have aided in sav vvill expect the Red Cri .,s to con- I UR. Jev/elers and Op'.icians r+tr miai ing the* world for democracy. . tinue to act as their agent in re- j . Our spirits must, now call us ti WHEATLESS N. W. Corner Stale & Liberty Sri. . Sahn, Oregon Another object which I have pairing broken spirits and l)rok- s''ow that it ¡a not Lie roar oi Off HO <« H nH UAA ClM KrM had in mind in this bill is to in en bodies. Peace terms and cannot), or the blood of our own, O FA m M O UY AIM lHU r>K W TA I«r. ST A | T < mm sure the recognition ot Oregon peace conditions will determine I alone, that duects our activiti Subscription Price $ l Per Y&ir in Advance I tracts from which the umber hu Great Unloading Sale Of Women's New Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses MAKING GOOD Greatest of All Suit Sales $14,75 $19.50 $28.75 $32.50 $34.75 $38.50 $42.75 $49.50 $62.50 Hisses’ and Women's Utility Coats h Women’s New Winter Co:its $35 00 to $40.00 Coats, Sale Price $2o-50 $42.50 to $5.00 New Coats, Sale Price $34-75 3» • We Replace Broken Lenses e s S e y H o t e l &