Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1919)
0 ;» d * of New England Man, If Truly Recorded. Are Surely Worth Not* In H i*‘.ory. ¡S»?S rU â M Cattle Buying for Swift & Company Swift & Company buys more than 9000 head o f cattle, on an average, every market day. E ach one o f them is “sized up” by experts. Both the packer’s buyer and the commission salesman must ju d ge w h at amount o f meat eacn animal will yield, and how fine it will be. the grading o f the hide, and the quantity and quality o f the fat. , ,i Both must know m arket conditions for live stock and meat throughout the country. T h e buyer must know where the different qualities, weights, and kinds o f cattle can be best marketed as beef. I f the buyer pays more than the animal is worth, the packer loses money on it. I f he offers less, another packer, or a shipper or feeder, gets it a w a y from him. I f the seller accepts too little, the live stock raiser gets less than he is entitled to. If he holds out for more than it is worth, he fails to make a sale. A variation o f a few cents in the price per hundred pounds is a matter o f vital importance to the packer, because it means the difference between profit and loss. A fn rr»«| «n ilriil In linenoo Air»'«— hi« letter In tinted September 'JO— nsks If we ever lien is I o f “ Captain Smylle," n historic figure on the Falkland Islttmls about forty yea»* ago. • "Captain Smylle," he write«, “ « • « « at one time a New Kngliitnl w tinier For hint n*v named Smylle channel and Rtnylletown. which may be seen on the chart. He afterward became United S late« consul. St ranee stories of h|s dolnes survive ami are told on the .Falkland island« to this day. A late British governor o f the Island« col lected some o f the stories, but I can not learn that they were published. One was to the effect that onr slate department decided to remove hint from office and sent a successor, who. when he called to present his creden tial« and demand the seal, was kicked out hy the captain.. The United States government had finally to send a war ship to remove Smylle. “ Auother story Is that Oaptnlo Smy lle was publicly flogged by order o f the British governor for some mis doing. As the cnptaln later sailed away he ptnnted two shots from his ship's small gun Into the governor's residence. Uetnrnltig after a six- months' cruise, he sent a letter of apology to the governor, adding that he had discovered a wreck and recov ered some ftm> tapestries and furni ture. which he thought the governor might wish; If he would come on hoard he i.ilgl.t have Ills rhnlce of them. Tb 1 governor enrae on board with two guards, who were promptly overpowered am! sent ashore. Cap tain Smylle then put to sen with the govctgior. whom he made do the cook log for the crew o f the whaler for several months. “ A friend’ lately returned from the Falkland« tells me that several o f the oh! Islnuders vou'di for the truth o f rlts.- these I to*'s : ny one «•f our rc: dors t- now m yth Ing ‘hbout ! iis rv-tli <« captuln. 1st WOIlIl ’ bave *'ii * who ns n Joyed th t* ootirtai y o f one n - « . an In men tionisi Rnglt «h journal st. Sutherland K i I wh n i«’ -ri.« ollectfi V * ' ' This (tower on a l*«rU iHittk-vurd Wirt* ran pinch 1 n rtriitigi lady’« 1 un d I I P -ntletimu "along th * sir«*** for ti cot sidenilile dl> tance by tlie bri«-cli o f tile trousers and the scruff o f the neck." He finally varied his amuse ments by a munter.— I ’lilllp Hale In Boston Herald. ginning o f the war lit IT U till i ' i ^ > her 2i*. 1017. are being manufactured In Switzerland by order o f the king and tjueen o f the Belgians. The watches, which bear ln«ot In gold on the eases the monogram "A K " o f the Belgian sovereigns, are to be presented by King Albert and Queen Elizabeth to soldiers who have spe cially distinguished themselves and also to prize winners o f military com petitions. S w ift & C o m p a n y , U . S. The La»t Request. Lender o f Lynching Party In Far IVest— You got anything to say before s-e string you tip? The Condemned Man (apologet'eal .y )— I f It ain’t too much trouble I'd lik e 'to have you trim the end of the ope where it's frayed ; it tickles me neck.— Ideas. Patriotic. "Sec how B ill’s w ife Is stamping her foot at him for wearing out the ear pet by not wiping his feet.” “ Y es; there are regular thrift ■tamps.” Subscribe Th e H om e of the | FORDSON TRACTORS [ 12 Oliver Plow No. 7, Roderick Lean Disc. The Tractor is made by ^ Ford & Son. Plows and disc made under their personal supervision. 5 mam Your order now Will insure spring delivery 01 TRACTORS NOW ON THE FIOOR FOR YOUR INSPECTION 5 REMARKABLE CASE OF FEAR lU u rtr a t dq H o w P a n ic W ill fo r T i m s U n n e r v e E v e h Som ber of • P ro v e d B re v e t y.' a VICK BROTHERS 260 H ig h Street VALLEY MOTOR CO. • # 127 State Street 1995— P H O N E S — 442 SALEM , - - - OREGON EEH á IT t ANO MAülllNE SH:P A C ETYLEN E WELDING 1 AND BRAZiNG Cinnamon Oil for Influ-nza. Oil o f cinnamon lias n very favor able effect on the temperature and shortens the convalescence period. I ’ntlvnts who usually suffer from mnrk- e<1 weakness for several days after an attack o f Influenza regain th-lr strength very rapidly when treated with cinnamon oil, and are able to take up their occupations on the sec ond or third day. T w elve drops o f oil are given in half a tumberfiil o f wafer, and the dose Is repented In on« hour, then ten drops n r« given regu larly every two hours until the tem perature has dropped to normal. When the fever has gone ten drops should be given three times a day during the follow ing 24 or 48 hours. When In fluenza Is thus treated from the very outset— that Is, within the first three or «fo u r hours— the temperature be comes normal within 12 hours; If the treatment Is begun late It may require 24 or 80 hours to obtain this reside OROS OVERHALL CARS ■ All Kinds cf Rep ¡fir Reasonable lu ne at Battery Charging. All kinds of G at and O ils for suit' ngiirie«. All my work is Guaranteed First Class CHAS. CLADEK, STAYTON, ORE. HEATERS P ER FEC T PERFECT RANGES Hardware 'ana Furniture Cu*!s and Amanition « A C.trrran D*M. ■ri \.* i. vii ■ . pre» i|.-n* nf fhc i: Ne Y Ih i' liuti, suiti tlie otb — diiy ; - n • • l ii" to urite n «qiliir* .il' — for lift * « * tu i'lor« luto thè pene« li 11 * I •» - i ■Ile III lite p.-ist bove ci rtcinly g ì* Mie stilali «‘lui of It. *T liey've I» li tre,iteli, e-qieelnlly by fìerincny n< JoldilBs wus treuted hy Ihi/tlln» BUI. ” 1! ittllng 1**11 borrotvcd Jobtilns* ln-«t tilin-k tr<iu«ers froru hlfn. and M im i , or ii r gher, wouldn’t pive fin tu b.-ick. A montli |ir««ed, nnd .I o M i I iim «in i un urgent messenger to Bill. “ 'H e mnst hnve tliete troit«ers back tndfly. B-itt' ■ g.' «nld Mie messenger. •Ile'« .mlng 'e ii ftinerul.' " ‘T liey 11111*1 flt to wenr to n fo nemi tiow.’ - iId I’.attllng Bill. T v # heen workln' in thè boiler «bop in *eni.* , “ fili, il — r ” «nbl thè messenger. ‘Wbut Is puoi- .'Ir. Jolih ns to do. tlienT* “ 'Ito?' «nld Butti ine Bill. 'W liy. let bini do Mie suine u.x I dune borrow a pulr.' ” - 1 f nr CtAOEK 3 P. G: A French lieutenant of artillery, Pierre Joudrop, who dlMlngul»hcd himself at the battle o f Verdun and was Hulun«)uently dernrntisl with the cmlx de guerre for bravery In rescu ing a comrade under fire, told the writer of a peculiar case of fear, which apparently was cowardice. It p ro u d to tie otherwise. “ I have studied psychology; I a n Interc«' In the how a man act under Are and I want t' know the rlzxoii he act so,” lie prefaced. “ The «hells bur*t here, there. AII- wh.-re. there was plenty o f noise A «hell bust here (Indicating n near by spot on the floor)«nnd a pollu put Ills hand« up and ron away. ‘That Is h l funny.’ I any to me. ” 1 ron after him. ’ What for von ron?’ I *av. He do not answer. So I pull hi« hands down. Ills eyes are all white. He don' know m e; he afraid all oier. What you rail hcem In Kng- llsb? Ah. yes. ite panic. He 'frnld, yes. but he are not a coward. No. he lost* he-in self In *e noise. He what you call In ze fonnv papers, ‘ Nobody hom e.'“ he laughed. "II Is ze noise.” Jandrop resumed seriously. “ He ron away from *u noise;, not from xe shell. *e bullets. No. no.” he continued with an ex pressive flip o f his bands. One had hut half a quota o f Angers. “ I say. ,v ‘Come w li me. wo ¡gi hack.' W e go hack. And ze boche. he suddenly stop ze «hells. No more noise. But ho 'm commence wlr th" machine gun. When ze Ir.rge nnl«e «top. ze ni. ii forget to be 'fruit!, end tie pomp unity ■ hi re boche wlz hi« Title lie laugh and shout '1’ig !' at ze boche. Apparently the limn was afraid o f the noise, not of depth; for Inter he courtc-I it. .1 uilrop «rid . bv exposing himself to rttr iet the Are o f the hoolic, who! when he tin I would be exposed. too.___________ I. utf r, Jandrop wn« the only nnt o f r mi die o f th r hi* • j lo-nlt I. where lie rem ain.«’. fo r; ifl« rii .nrt * f the Hi II r -n! <|e;if frmn m il i h"re w influì.« In addi- hr th. 1 1 * ' i.— Ki in !.. ll rrisuii In U o .iira l t » u t u r r. % CAS 0 UNE, OILS, PAINTS End Everything In The Hardware Line i | LILLY HARDWARE ------ ’jt f CO. | M uddy S mplexion y o u n COMPLEXION is muddy. You lixjk hag- | J i gird and yellow. Your eyes are losing their lustre. T h e trouble ¡3 with your liver. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet. . T hey will correct that. Then avoid mer.ts, 1 ' t bread and hot cakes, take frequent baths ancl a long walk cv .y day, and you will soon be C3 well and as beautiful as ever. Price 2 5 cents per be::! *3sn its First-Class lob ♦ ♦ ♦ •> <» 4 Work OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO “M O T O R L IF E ’’ \ o o o o o o o o o o o o e a s e 000000000000 o o o o o o o o o o o o o * Removes Carbon. Keeps Your Engine Clear. ♦ “ Oe-jfhbey." 4 There sewn« to he very little known Saves You Worry, Trouble, Profanity. on the eubject o f the origin o f the ap ♦ Saves Gasoline. pellation "doughboy.” An Hngllah at tempt. however, bse been made ta % Try it and be convinced as others have done. • . trace Ite origin, hut with Indlffereot ♦ Marion and Polk Comities suceeea. Colonel Replngton, in the + H. L. C LAR K , Distributor London Poet o f October 8, ultimo, says: " I f I have a preference. It Is likely fo r the ‘doughboys.’ the dough ty American Infantry. I believe that Í19 N . C om m ercial St. SALEM , OREGON ♦ the name come« from a Rpenlth word, ♦ ♦ « ♦ end w e« given hy the American cav * 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 alry to the Infantry during the old Mevirnn war. because the Infantry wss nsnsllv covered with dust. It does not matter, bm doughboys they sre snd will remain. They sre mighty flne Infsntry. They sre soaked with the offensive spirit.” Hudson Super-Sixes E Essex Cars, 1 G. M. C. Trucks I Write or phone for further information :S 3 ' 'I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SHOULD NOf BE FORGOTTEN T T C Soldiers* Rations Ceetly. According to figure» given ont by General Smith o f the quartermaster’* department. If costs almost three times ns mnrh to feed an American soldier today ns It did !a the Spanish wnr. Tl.e cost in IS!H was 12.81 rents n dny. Now It Is 32 rents. The ration In a fixed standard, and accordingly the cost figures hnve mounted steadily In recent years. i CLARK’S TIRE HOUSE THE STAYTON BAKERY H O M E M A D E B R EA D , C A K E S A N D C O O K IES NO ORDER TOO LARGE C STAYTO N E. KRAMER,^Proprietor O R EG O N