Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1919)
.* * t ? rr *« 4 » ♦ ► f< ■ H » Wear Proof Tread Tires GU ARAN TEED 10,000 MILES WEAR-PROOF TIRES are of the famous “ Egypto” Rubber Construction-so tough and Wear Resisting as to be almost impregnable— thus practically wear proof. Is Heat— The Enemy of Tires Don’t Be Misled It has been conclusively proven that the heat in a tire is not caused by the friction of the road, but is gener ated by the incessant compression and expansion of the air within the tire as the car rolls over the road. This heat is retained by the rubber, because rubber is a non-radiating material. How different this is where WEARPROOF TREADS are used. The steel studs are constant heat radiating points, hardened steel being the best heat radiator knowm. TJius the steel studs are continually conducting the heat from within the tire. Equip your car with Wearproof Treads and you are virtually riding on air-cooled tires. Don't confuse Wearproof Treads with the many infer ior and so-called ’ lire protectors" on the market, made of cheap chrome leather or some fibre substitute for rubber, that merely fit the tires to which they are ap plied until they become wet and water-soaked, making the ‘ ’protector" loose and baggy, in which condition it will slip and creep on the tire, generating excessive heat and more often ruining your tires than protecting them. If you have used them, you know, and if you have not, just ask some one that has used some of those so-called “ tire protectors" Tire can be seen at The Mail Office vjo W. L. <*7VlcKenney~, cogent SALEM , GREAT U. S. WAR PICTURES TO BE PRESENTED SOON _______ Bg-> war is the one great impression received upon viewing the film. ‘ America’s Answer” is distri buted by the. World Film t ’orpor- j ation. NEW Y EAR'S RESOLUTIONS. Marvelous Work c f American Sol New Year’s used to be a time diers Behind the Lines and on for making good resolutions. The the Fighting Front in France expression ‘ ‘ turning over a 'newj Shown in ‘ America’s Answer.” l e j f ” was a favorite one. The idea has been vastly ridiculed ‘ America's Answer,” the see- Certainly the man who can make ond y o f f l the once — a . year m e h series n u a u o l f U. t . o S. . Official i / u i t i a i r g'-od - , v * resolutions ' only — War Films produced by the Divia- stands little chance of accompliah- >f Films, Committee Public anything. Still*there are many H i on _____ Information, with the object of People o f hesitating and uncertain showing to the people of the conn- impulses who ha\e been helped ny try the details of America’s par- this idea of a fresh start. It is tieipation in the great war. will much better to make good ro be presented at the Star Theatre.*r , ‘ with the beginning o f the Jan. 22 and 23. year, and to keep them, than no' The hundreds o f scenes making *•> wake them nl!. Resolut'ons up the feature. “ America’s An- t>!«t put order and self diseiplio- swer,” have bee» selected and as- i*-to 0,10 s life may be the a! sembled from over 30,000 feet of t>on o f a man’s or a woman’s Mfe. films which was made under or- I‘ or very few of iih are so well ders from General Pershing and balanced as to be continually gov- photographed by the Signal Corps erned by the impulses of the mo ot’ the American Expeditionary ment and to survive it to a tea- F6ree in France. The film has sonahle age. There is something been viewed by General Pershing exhilarating in the idea o f a new | and has his approval, and he is the beginning, whether one makes it authority for the statement that it at the opening of a new year or is a comprehensive accounting of at ar|y other time. Not frequent ! bis stewardship during the first !>'■ new beginnings have to be year of the war. made before the individual is able The picture shows the transpor-1to live up to the ideals in view; tatioii of American troops to i when the beginnings w* re made.' France and the effective convoy' It is well to make such a new 1 work done bv the United .States j start the first of every year as oi.e I i- conscious of faillit I rapati Navy. It shows tlie enormous docks, re- ‘ nee at one failure is emphasized frigerating plants and industrial by the failure that follows, if oo.* assembling plants in France, the does follow. After awhile this mi ’• *ly to grow into a marvelous feats o f the engineer- in forestry, arranging port facili ' i - o i ■ n ci Mini w ¡¡' prevail i ties, constructing miles of rail if the iii U iviiioh I has ;,;iy stHiriinir; road and performing achieve at all. The real new resolution! ments that have astounded the suggests the my-t"riiM rind thej T j French and British. An interest possibilities of the future. ing feature o f the film is that some TflPl is apt to bring great showing the arrival and landing changes, to > pen new vistas of o f the American Expeditionary opportunity, or to bring losses Forces, their movements to the that are now mericifully hidden eamj s and their daily life in the And it is up to each one of us to .........i ,.s aI„| ¡n P<.st camps. High-, no order our lives that we will get j y nt< resting scenes are shown of I from the new year the very best the American troops engaged in i it has in store for ns. The jov | ae* * 1 war fa e. The real purpose n I ioh M outweigh the so-row in all . , . . . America’a participation tibrmal mil Bo I re’s * “ Hap the deciding factor in winning th et i y New ^ ear to every reader. j OREGON LIGHTING RATES M unicipal All Night Per Month 40 60 100 200 W att-............................... $1.25 Watt................................. 1.75 Watt................................ 2.50 Watt............... *............... 4.00 . C om m ercial KWH Per Month First 10 KWH ...................................... $ .15 Next 15 K W H ............................................. 13 Next 20 KWH ............................. .10 All over 45 KW H........................................ 07 To include fans and other single phase motor driven apparatus under lhp connect ed to the lighting circuit. Minimum ch a rge................... $1 per month R esidence KWH Per Month First 10 KWH........ .......... $ .15 Next 10 KW H............................ » All over 20 KWH...................... 07 To include small domestic heat ing and power devices. Minimum charge .$1. per month j POWER RATES First 30 hours per KW of demand per month.............................. $ .07 per KWH Next 30 hours pcrK W of demand per month ..................... .. .06 per KWH All o v e r ^ hours per KW o f demand per m on th ............................... 04 per KWH To determine the demand o f any consumer, the combined ratings o f all motors shall be ascertained and the fol lowing percentages thereof be considered as his demand: Combined Ratings 1 Motor 2 to 5 Motors Over 5 Motors 5hp and under 100 per cent 90 per cent 85 per cent 6 to 10 hp 90 ” 80 ” 75 “ 11 to Ohp . 80 76 ** 65 “ 51hp and over 75 “ ¿5 “ 55 “ For any installation in exdess o f 25hp, or other unusual use o f energy, the actual demand may be measured at the option of the customer or the company: the highest 15-minute average to be considered the demand in lieu of the above. Minimum Po v -r Charge. First 2hpof demand Next 3hp of demand All over 5hb o f demand $1.50 per month, each 1.25 p r month, each 1.00 per month, each Minimum connected load under this schedule lhp RULES AND REGULATIONS In the case o f consumers whose estimated average consumption will not exceed that within the minimum monthly charge, the installation o f a rneter may be avoided and the minim im charge imposed instead, at the dis cretion o f the utility. A deposit covering two months estimated current consumptio i mav I) ■ required o f customers whoso hills are not payable in advance, and one month’ s estimated consumption when bills are payable in advance. Interest, will be paid at the rate o f 6 per cent per annum on such deposits. A discount o f 5 per cent shall be deducted when bills are paid within ten days after date rendered, except that the minimum charge shall not be discounted. When accounts are payable in advance, the bills become due on the first «lay o f the month, and, if not paid by the end o f the 10th day, service disconnection may be made without further notice. When service disconnection has been made for no»-paym ent o f bills, a reconection charge will be imposed; subject, however, to temporary disconnection clause below. o f 50 cents For temporary service, in addition to regular charge for electric energy used, a connection charge will lie made equai to the estimated cost o f labor and material used in the connection and disconnection o f service. The monthly minimum charge will not be reduced f o r temp*rary disconnection o f service for jieriods o f less than one month; and. in case o f temporary disconnection f t ) : a period o f six months or less, a reconnection ch trge fo$1.00 will be made.