Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
MONTHLY WAR STAMP QUOTAS FIXED FOR TWELFTH DISTRICT TIi«' Tn-n*ury Dtqinrtmrnt Im* aaaifned tn,thi> Twelfth FVdrral HeniTvi) HiMtrii't the following monthly quotas lo he raiaed iu W ir having* Stump* during 191!): January .................... ....................„...$ 4,200,000 February ............................................ 4,500.000 For F R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y to Induce You . j Come to I BISHOP’S CLOTHING SALE! We Have Gone Through and Selected Some Rare Bargains in the Line of March ................................ ........ ...... „ 6,405,000 April ...... ....... ......................... i ..... 6,000,000 May ............................. .................. ...... 6,600,000 June ........................................................ 7,200.000 July .................................... .............. .. f ,600,COO August ........ ..................... ............... 8.400.000 September ................................... _...... 9,600.000 October ...................... 10,800,000 November .............. 12,000,000 December ....................... ......... ......... ... 13,200,000 [Clothing, Shoes, and F urnishings! That We Have Displayed Conspicuously Total ......... L .................................. $96,000,000 O n T ables and R a ck s for Rapid Selling The total to I m > rniaeil throughout the oouutry ia $1,600,000,000.* If you have not attended our sale, come in and see our 9 START HIM RIGHT I W S®* | Specials for Friday and Saturday 81 U~ Furnishings R oberts’ $3 h a t * ___d* Take your pick »3? $1.50 Dress Shirt* S o f t e r Stiff Cuff* M en’ * 50c h ea v y ....... yarn * o x .................. M en’ * $1 Cot Ribbed Shirt* and Drawers * q p 1 .^ 7 0 | iq M en’ s 25c fast black Cttton *ox, 8 pair, -i rs rv Wen’ * $1.75 H eavy ju m bo cot work shirt 0 M en’* Suita Suits and Overcoat*, for Our Regular $40.00 tw o day*. Friday and Saturday $ 32.85 l y - j q *30C »70 Our Regular $-‘15.00 M en’ s Suits and O vercoat* from Regular stock fo r tw o days. Friday and Saturday $ 28.85 / ® y i ' i s • M en’* R ock ford *ox, black or tan j rv _ l\ /v - M en’ s $1.50 and $2 so ft hat», special 1 1C 1* 10 GOV. LYNCH URGES WEST TO LAST BIG LOAN DRIVE To the Citizen* of the Twelfth Federal Reaerve District: The Fifth ‘ ‘ V ictory” Liberty Loan ia in Miirht. Let us thank Cod that it ia not juat the Fifth Loan. Victory mean* thu end o f the war, the end o f loans, the dawn of peace w JAMES K. LYNCH Governor^ 12th Federal Reserve District and prosperity. It means that the market price of government bonds will soon stabilize at par or better. It also means that commercial, agri cultural, and industrial affairs will stabilize, and that the lluu-inapired clamor will cease. We were advised that the war would last through 1219, probably through 1920, so we were prepared for that; to have done lesa would have been suicide. We prepared to crush the Hun on his own'ground, und he prudently quit. It cost us some money but it saved the lives of half a million of our men. Was money ever better spent! Now we have bills to pay. prom ises to make good, our men to bring home. This will take from tive to six billion dollars. Let ua get ready and raise it. A big task, but the last, and therefore easy. AH to gether, shoulder to shoulder, and the loan goes ov er! The ** Ninety-first” is the Pacific Coast Division; remember their achievement, and honor ourselves by living up to it. J ames K L y n ch , Governor. Federal Reserve Hank of San Francisco; Chairman, Lib erty Loan General Kxneutive Hoard, Twelfth Federal Reserve District. • When the Fat Year* Return WIN S3 A WORD BY WRITING A VICTORY SLOGAN Good Victor^ Liberty I.oan slogan* are walMod by the general publicity committee of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District with head- quartern In San Francisco. Tho committee will pay as high as $3 a word. First prise will be $30, second prtzo $20, and third prize, $10. Slogans should be limited to tO or 12 words. Send all slogans to SLOGAN KD1TOU, Room 301, 430 California Street, San Francisco, California. The contest closes Saturday, March 22. There are no Liberty Loans ahead of you after the Victory Loan, so mortgage your future for Victory Ronds. Thousands of our soldiers and sailors mortgaged their futures. ; By F. C. Ambulance 1 SC. Western Front When the fat ycura return, and, rich and free. You half forgot, as men have ever done. The price once paid for your security. Thinking too much of fortune lost or won. Too much of pride and laughter, food and cure, * » Or of some public favor cheaply earned, Oh. then turn back the page and think of these Who gave their bodies for freedom to he burned— For these lived, loo; they, too, loved ease and laughter. Sunlight, the green earth. All that you still keep They had. and more—vision. If you conte after And dare forget them, burled so young, so deep. And dare forget this faith for which they stood — Ah. but you will not, being of their blood! —The Outlook. Start figuring now on your personal Your boy will be a bettor man than you are If you glvo him a weekly al quota of Victory' Liberty Ronds. If lowance for Thrift Stamps. Let him you don’t, start figuring on Increased buy them himself. i i.’ xes. . 1 M en’s$2.00 ou tin g... n ig h tg o w n s .......... « T C 0 » s % j M en’ s $4.50 Khaki overalls, special... M en’s H eavy Plaid M ackinaws, 2 days M en’ s $1.25 heavy cham bray work shirt M en’ s heavy fleeced Our Regular $30.00 M en’ s Suits and Overcoats, all union suits, $2.50 at styles and materials fo r tw o days Friday and S at urday M en’ s $2.50 H eavy Bib overalls special $ 24.85 Our Regular $25 M en’ s Suits and O vercoats, big as sortm ent o f styles for Friday and Saturday. ' $ 19.85 M en’s 50c suspend- era special 2 days . M en's $5 and $6 shoes tan or black ........ For Workingmen Men’s Suits and Overcoats M en’ s $4 Cassimere work trousers special i, , Our Regular $20 M en'a Suits and Overcoats tw o racks full. All styles. Special fo r Friday and Sat. 1 *"0 M en’ s $2 Horsehide Guantlet G loves... $ 14.85 7ftr* B oy’ s $1.25 Blue Bib Overalls, special... » Special Prices for 2 Days SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE SALEM OREGON DO YOU ADVERTISE? Stay These Executions By D avid H in s h a w You average American citizen in your average American community imagine if you can, the possibility o f a report similar to the following being made o f your community at any time and under any conditions. ‘‘ Though much saddened, our workers are cut ting ot! whom they must, and continuing with those selected, principally children. Ail are mak ing winter plans and asking, pleading, for funds now to buy what will cost many times more later on. Can you not cable us that the promised ap propriations are certain until the end o f June iyj9- Such action would double the value o f the gift. Y»e must not let go now.” The Committee for Relief in the Near East is doing its utmost to sustain these peoples. Pov erty stricken, plague infested, war terrorized Near East, the cradle o f the white man’s civiliza tion, is perishing. It is perishing because o f the faith that is in it. Only the help of an aroused American generosity can prevent this. It is hard at a distance o f thousands o f miles for Average American Citizens to grasp the need. Tolerant, Helpful, Kindly, Generous America would never permit relief workers to sign death warrants for thousands o f persons, did it \>ut realize the situation. Tlfat is exactly what hap pens when the workers in the Near East are forced from lack o f funds to “ cut off whom they must.” More than 4 , 000,000 people are destitute, o f this number 400,000 are orphans, orphans be- causothey were innocently caught in the net o f the great war. These starving peoples live in the "fester” spot of Europe and Asia. America entered the war that autocracy might be crushed from the earth. We are forever bound to Europe because the blood o f our sons is mingled with European soil. W e must carry on in their names, we must carry on or their supreme sacrifice will have been ¡11 vain. France, Belgium, Italy can all be helped by governmental aid. hut the dying Christians o f the Near East^ have no government through which governmental aid can be given them The task is America’s. Liberty, equality, freedom of speech, freedom o f worship, all o f these America has given to the world. Slowly the other nations o f the world are accepting our ideals. Now we are challenged practieallv to advance the Broth erhood o f Man as taught by the "Man o f Sor rows” 1900 years ago. The people o f His land by the faith He gave them ask for bread. What shall America give them? nr / "Somewhere in the West" there Is development going on In 1919 that you want to know about. It may be a reclamation project, a new mining project, a newly-dis covered oil field, openings for manufacturers, opportunities in growing sheep, cattle, hogs, horses or other livestock, or you may want to know something of the scenery of the West—what to see when you motor across country on the new highways that are being built. “ Building the West** The New West M»ft»«ine la the only publication in the Un ted State* devoted eole’ r to “ Builains the W a t,” end it u the nmtion-wic'. exponent of the advantage* ant opportunities lo be found in the West. It is br.ngmg the "landlee* man to the Aro ns* the" important subject that will be carefully preaented with accompany.ng illustrations in The New West Msgaxine in 191» w jl be; W estern R econ stru ction A laska , Waste Lands to be Recla med (a series) Giving the Settler a Chance , Agriculture the Basis o f Commerce What Capital Demands of the West E fficiency wn the Farm Making Satisfied Farmers State Aid for Industrial Development Good IIchads and Distribution America’s Unexplored Empire Obstacles that Prevent Alaskan De velopment Fish "More Valuable than Gold Scenes of Imposing Grandeur The Railroads of Alaska Recent Alaskan Mining Development Adventures in Wonderland W estern W onder* and Tourist Travel American Attrac* on ; vs European BattleTieida Seeking Beauty Instead o f Ruins Building National Highways Developing Hom e Industries T h e . observance of “ W «te rn Consumers Week.** which originated with The i!©w West Magazine six years a *i will be carried out on a larger scale thnn ever in Wl'J. the second week in April be ng the regular da^e chosen. During this week all the people o f the West—and especially the women— will be a-ked to call for and use Western-made goods, and retail merchants will make special displays o f articles manufactured in the West. E tabllshed 1910 T h e N e w W e s t T.la g a zin e “ BuiMin.T t ! » West** KCl White* Building WakhinjT.ca 1211 W a:ker Bank Building GALT LAKE CITY. Utah 11 Goldberg B u rd i n: Dciroit, M e . r i * S P E C IA L O FFE R The New’ W est Magazine will g iv e you a general com prehensive survey o f the W est— its industrial, oil, mining, agricultural and live stock opportunities. (The Mail) tells you all the local happenings and keeps you in* ! form ed on what is g oin g on in your home com m unity. Read both. The price o f the N ew W est M agazine is $2 a year. This paper $1.50 a year. Both will be sent to you for one year fo r $3.00. | . » ............................................................ 1919 Please send me the N ew W est Magazine and (The Mail) fo r one year beginning at once. I enclose check fo r $ .............................. Name S t r e e t ....................................... .............,P. t). Box.. T o w n ......................................... ................State. • *