\ T h e STAYTON MAIL Chas. S. Clark, Editor and Proprietor Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year in Advance Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application Fenici Adrabas* Refréscate^ ky IW Press Entered as second class m atter at the postoffice at Stayton, Marion County, Oregon, under the Act of Congress ef March 3, 1879. Address ai? Communications to The Stayton Mail Early Potatoes for the Baby L e s l e y Hotel MRS. FRANK LESLEY. PROP. »00000000000 Have in stock Earliest q t • All, Early White Rote, Early White Prizetaker, Early Ohio. Irish Cotyer. Pride r f Multnomah and Burbanks. We cater to the traveling public CLEAN ROOMS GOOD BEDS oooooooooooo Make this your home when in Stayton Spring Oats STAYTON Have just received a car of spring oats, including Shadeland Wonder,Shade- land Climax, Clydesdale and many others. > o oooo c a » SpringBarley □ More B. S. From The Turner Tribune The Turner Tribune has the following to say in regard to the railroad project being killed in Stavton. Asked as regards to the outlook for a railroad from Stay- ton, a Staytonite in Salem Wednesday informed us that there were only two or three fellows in his town who fav­ ored such a bugaboo scheme. Why sir. "all the freight that is hauled to my town from West Stayton in a week, could be moved in one wagon load w’ith a team of good mules” he said. We are not going to bond our little city for 75,000 just to please a mill man, an editor and another fellow, he remarked. It is ever thus. The bubble had to break before a realization of cherished dream s—*nuf said — Turner Tribune. / Whoever the man was that made the remark about one mule team handling all the freight that is hauled from West Stayton to Staytpn is laboring under a false delusion or he has an empty top- not. There is only half a dozen trucks that are constantly hauling freight to and from West Stayton to Stayton and the assertion made by the man who informed the Tam er Tribune to the con-j trary knows that he made a false assertion. But he was ju st so full of that stuff, he had to spill it to someone who would soak it up. And when he said it he was knocking his own town. The editor of the Mail don’t give a d -----m what the people think of him for wanting a railroad, for there is no moss on our backs and the grass does not grow under our fe e t We are alive and the undertaker hasen’t got our number ju st y e t We are also glad that we have a few followers Mr. Turner Tribune, you will have to give the town of Stayton credit for having a few live men in i t □ Our complete line of car­ riages. go-carts and sulkeys • is now on our sales floor and if you want the newest and most up to date rig for ‘ ‘that baby” do not fail to see these new productions. : \ Living anywhere in Europe now must be about as safe and com-! fortable as residing near the crater of a volcano or sitting on the safety valve of one of the old Mississippi steam boats. C l l l l c p u c - * 435 *7.65 o u m e jf d 10.00 13.75 Go-carts" it» *2«!! Carriages Hi chairs. Youths chairs, children’s rockers, baby walkers, tricvcles, wagons, doll carts, everything for th ^ children. □ for me If you can’t wait send mail order to 831 N. Liberty Street, Salem ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ » » a a » ♦ ♦ t ♦ Q u ack United States and Pennsylvania Tires Solid T ru c k T ires R etread in g and R epair W o rk NOTE:—The best equipped repair shop this side of Portland. Full Line of Accessories and Oils 219 N. COM’L. ST. SALEM. ORE OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT . has* a large line of fancy and staple groceries, canned goods, smoked meats. In fact ev­ erything you will find in a first-class Merchandise store is to be found here at prices that are right. GEHLEN’S STORE D. A. White & Sons •I i •i w s ta r ★ TH EA TR E 251 State St. Phone 160 SALEM, OREGON Saturday, April 12 “A Desert Wooing" S tarring Enid IJennett Sunday, April 13 — MARY PICK FORD IN - “Amarilly of Clothesline Alley’ ; TIS - iv* ' \\ r- ci««« freedoms C all LEND Star T heatre YOUR A L L ! □ □ We will tell you more about th a t big purchase of rugs next week. Royal Worcester Corsets VERY woman who likes to appear well dressed knows the importance of a good figure. The fashionable charm of your outer apparel depends upon the graceful pose, erect carriage of youthful lines of your figure. Keep your figure youthful by wearing Royal Worcester Cursets E □ □ M. W. ROW LEY, The W atkins Man LEM’! SALEM’S TIRE EMI MAN ♦ » » * ♦ I , > With 25 years experience in the seed business we are able to secure the best var­ ieties for this vicinity and at the right prices. W e carry a large line of dry goods, shoes, notions, gents’ furnishings, hats, caps and rubber goods, etc. □ W atki 1 ------- w a i t Garden Seeds A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ♦ A complete stock of all the principal kinds used in the state. o I will be in Stayton and vicinity toon with a full line of | I Specialties, spifngrticles' Etc, o » ♦ ♦ ♦ o a ♦ o ♦ Clover and G rass Seeds The largest stock and best selections in the valley. Extension tables and din­ ing chairs just in. We are told by those looking for this class of goods, that our prices are by far the lowest in this section, and the way customers come back and buy after looking over the stock in town is good proof that prices are right. A solid oak dining table. Now Cermany is instructing the peace conference as to what 42 inches at $14.75, and a sort of peace treaty she will sign. "Who won the W ar.” 45-inch a t $15.75 are special bargains. Remember every fly you see this time of year is a potential < Quarter oak dull wax fin­ ancestor. If it lives until the last of August it will be the progen­ ish, 45-inch plain top. A itor of millions. Swat it immediately, and so swat its million de­ splendid table at $21.85. Ask scendants. to see them. Talk about keeping Lent, did you ever know anything that could do it better than an umbrella? ♦ Have a limited stock of good spring barley. Sev­ eral varieties. Liberty Loans and Conservation The events of the last four years have shaken the foundation of social structures. So say the lecturers. They are right in the main. But the final result may be in­ creased stability, The Liberty Loans have made bond holders of nearly every­ body. So much money has been invested that industrial Corpora­ tions in need of money have been compelled to issue bonds in hunt dred-dollar denominations. Baby bonds at six and seven per cen- have been offered by automobile and packing concerns and utilities of various kinds. And small investors are grabbing all they can. Watch them line up when the new issues go on sale. . Tinkers, tailors and truck drivers are gradually becoming the mortgagees of the big corporations. Billion dollar debts are held i by millions of brick layers, carpenters and plasterers. And it is perfectly safe money. Here is the strongest bulwark against "Bolshevism.” The masses will hardly want to wreck industrial enterprises of which they are themselves the creditors. $ 0RE60N ♦♦♦♦♦. ¿ V % Chambers -and Chambers 0 467 Court Street Salem - Oregon in Our Complete Stock of Royal Worcester Corsets you w ill find the right model for yó u r particular type and figure. MARKET PRICE FOR PRODUCE DOLL S CASH STORE •¿er»