Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
I TM* STAYTON MAIL CLASSIFIED ADS. Chas. S . C la rk , E d ito r an d P ro p rie to r Subscription Price $1.50 Per • Year in Advance / FOR TRADE—Good standard bred mare to trade for goats 1 Inquire at the Mail Office. t' OCKER LOST: one heifer, no marks hut is red* colored with whit« Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application spots, weights 500 lbs. Picas« notify S. P. Matheny, Sublimi Fortign Advertising Represented by The Amene»! Press Associati 01 ty-, Ore., RBfite 1, Box 58. ... '■ ■ '. i <i For sale or ren t.— Modern six Entered as second class m atter at thè postotfice at Stayton, Marion room house in Stayton. Apply County, Oregon, under thè Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. to Felix Van Emmen, Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail 2-5 Stayton. Oregon. RECIAL MADE OF THOROUGHLY SEASONED OAK ✓ Three Wide Panels in Back Two Wide Panels Under Arm •Leatherette Slip Seat 19xlg 1-2 inches Height of Rocker 34 1-2 Height of Back 22 inches Weight 30 pounds , Wanted To buy. .Old, broken down horses. Phone Dale Poin dexter, Sanitary market. Scio;j The war is over and we are all extolling the heroism of the Oregon.________ ______ *_______ I soldiers, the judgment of the nation’s financiers, and the loyalty ol For Sale —White Leghorn baby the working classes. And among the rest we are paying tribute tc chicks for March. April and May the patriotic achievements of our women. U 12Ae each and eggs for hatch When war was declared the women of America immediately ing at $<>.00 a hundred after Feb Biggest Stock of Furniture in organized to carry out the wishes of the government. Each stati ruary 20th. C. Boone, Aums- formed its Women’s Council of Defense, which by means of locu ville, Oregon. _ -1 9 branches reached and helped to mould the public opion of every • community. Lectures and demonstrations were held under then Jersev Cow ’ s milk for sale by auspices; the requests of the Food Administratioa were widely W. J. Warren. dissemjnated and fully explained: women were registered for war % service, community and child welfare work was done. Wanted Old incubator. Hot SALEM . O REGON The work of women in the American Red Cross was wonderful. >vater heated preferred. 15b-ogg The women of the land gave up their time and skill to work for tin >r larger. army and navy at home and abroad They made surgical dress Phone 10242 H. R. Shank. ings, knitted m d sewed for the comfort of ’our boys. ” They Route 1 Scio. Oregon • organized hospitals, sent nurses, did all they could for our forces. -* ----------------- The many women’s clubs of our land showed their patriotism in war work of every kind and especially in work for the buying oi Liberty bonds and war saving stamps. The% following information is for Infants and Children And what of the individuals. One cannot say enough of theii vanted: names, locations, capa patience, hard work ar^d heroism. Responses were made to every city. and superintendents' or man l:t y -s c F o r O v e r 3 0 Yoai i _ , m m call o f the government or necessity of war. An army of nurse? agers of all institutions, public or / ’ v v . r s bears th e volunteered for work abroad or at cantormebts. Women‘drove irivate. equipped for the carb of Signale» of ambulances and motor cars ¡fnd motor trucks. They formed agri he sick, in Marion,or Polk Conn cultural leagues and went out on the farms to work. They did ies. Call 1500. or address WiH- canteen work, meeting incoming trains and speeding outg ing ones amette Chapter, a . R. C.. Salem, at any hour of day or night. Musickns and artists of all kind 0, egon. Ö N m v e V -»*< - r. N / » . » ■ V > r « " - " ' . , / > - . • O * - r » > . i » l * f * e \ . i v ^ gave up lucrative work in order to give their time to the entertain, ment of troops at «amps and cantonments. As purser apd «ocia N O T IC E . workers went abroad, the home women supplied their vacant places » ■ ■ ■ ■ Every housewife who conserved food and economized in coal Co to Shafer for your harness, and gas and wood did her part toward the work of the nation. MIMI .doves and suit cases. This is the Let us give admiration and thanks ty the American wormn ti ne of year to oil your harness. who “ has done what she could.” f.»r $1.75. 17<) South Commer cial St. Salem, Ore. 2t THE AMERICAN WOMAN IN WAR Very Special SB .75 State Outside of Pcrtlind E. L. ST IFF <3b SON INFORMATION WANTED. W ATC H OUR W IN D O W S CASTO RIA tc ‘THE FATHER O F HIS COUNTRY’ The observance of Washington’s birthday recalls to us year by year the )>#tience and faith and courage with which he lived the dark days of the revolutionary war. The dullest and most matter- of-fact history of this period throws "h d e ar light upon these cha racterists of Washington. No man ever more truly carried the fate of a nation upon his shoulders. He strove against disappointment, disaster, lack of funds and material, inefficient or disaffected ai is. English propaganda at least as strong as the German propaganda of the last few years, and through it all he looked forward with a high faith and courage to the ultimate destiny of the United States. A fter the war a task of the utmost difficulty confronted him ir rehabilitation of a countrv worn by war, lacking financial credit at home and abroad aind disturbed by factional differences. Here also his wisdom and patience brought their results. It is directly to him that we owe our lives of comfort and liberty. We are again in a time of reconstruction after war. Ourprob- lems are different from those which confronted Washington and his time, but no less disturbing. It is for us to attem pt to meet these proplems with his spirit of foresight and patience and wis dom. So shall we behold, as he did, a greater and more benefleient America. , . •»S >*. . tT * - \ . f V /• 1 . - V / * , • . . »? y» “ ; <■»* V • V > • > - . * \ For Sale. 175 Cedar posts.— 8 . H. Cutler, Route 2. Stayton. EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FARM WANTED I have a client with a modern Jalifornia residence to trade on Oregon farm, and will assume mortgage or pay cash difference. Geo. A. Smith, Stayton, Oyegon. _____________ . Mch. 13 .g li For Sale—Rhode Island Reds. Best laying strain. $1 for set ting of 15, or $5 per 100. It Mrs. O. J. Ruble. , íh e a tr e Oregon Salem Wanted, to re n t.— A Royal, Underwood or Remington tjq»e- writer. Call at the Mail office.— It. For Sale. Anaconda rooster. Apply to Charles Clow, Stayton. It. n r iiB iii!iiB iin c s c < a in iK iK £ r ;» ii¡: For Sale-Thoroughbred Kel lerstraus White Orphington Cock. two years old. Mrs. J. W. Mayo, f t HI Stayton. It a For R ent—Two acre lot and four rooms of house with pantry, two rooms uptstairs, 2 lower floor. Jood orchard. $8.—Mrs E. C. Caldwel/. lUibcaarsuR 2 T h e H o m e o f th e WHY NOT BE JUST. The United States Reclamation Service, which has been supply ing electricity to Williston, North Dakota, has submitted a new con tract for acceptance by the city, 25 per cent higher than the rates paid heretofore. The city must either pay the increased rates or do without electricity. There is no arguing with the government. NOTICE TO CREDITORS And yet when a private company finds it necessary to increase rates every hypocritical politician in the land stands up on his hint! Notice is hereby given that on legs and claims there is no necessity, the corporations are robbing he fith day of February, 1919, the people, etc., etc. Why not be ju3t in the m atter and give a private company th< ;he County Court of Marion Coun same consideration as a government monopoly, namely living rates ty, Oregon, duly appointed the undersigned as Administratrix of fo r its product. the estates of Hazd E. Fox and * Harry E. Fox, deceased, and having qualified as required by There is at least one man in America who stands in no need o*f aw, all persons having claims spinal treatment. He is Ole Hanson, mayor of Seattle, and ther« tgainst said estates, are hereby is no question either of t le quality not quantity of his backbone. notified to present them, with >roper vouchers attached, at the aw office of F. A. Turner, Salem Bank of Commerce Building, The $10,000,009 road bonding bill has pasted the house and it lalem, Oregon, within six months Icoksas though we were i.i for a lot of good roads in this county. from the date of the first publi Well, we need ’em, boys, we need ’em. cation of this notice to:wit, Feb ruary 13, 1919. Ann Potter. Administratrix. * F. A. Turner, Attorney. The great Seattle stride “ Jon’t make no h it” in Seattle” Bast publication. March 6, 1919. F0RDSGN TRACTORS Oliver Plow No. 7, Roderick Lean Disc. The Tractor is made by Ford & Son. Plows and disc made under their personal supervision. • Your order now Will insure spring delivery TRACTORS NOW ON THE FIOOR FOR YOUR INSPECTION Hudson Super-Sixeb G . M . C. a n d R e p u b lic T r u c k s s Write or phone for further information VALLEY MOTOR CO. VICK BROTHERS 260 High Street SALEM , 1995—PH O N E S—442 127 State Street OREGON é Peter Diedrlch, Agent for Fordson Tractors, Stayton, Oregon ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■ipm aBjaaïsflusH B jt-