Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1919)
♦ ♦ 4 FORMER STAYTON BOY RETURNS FROM FRANCS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Wagoner Alfred T . Hurling o f Bat. A, 46th ext., Coast A rt., arrived at Criterion, March .10th. Mr. Hurling left the states with the U. ZJ. troops Oct. 13th. A fter having spent four months in France, the li. H. seems the uest plsee in the worM to hlui. At- thouga he has not been on tbs firing line he has seen ami been to many p>acea of interest. He has been farm tag at Criterion for the past three years ami will make that place his home in the future. W e carry a large line of dry goods, shoes, notions, gents’ furnishings, ' hats, caps and rubber goods, etc. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ has a large line of fancy and staple groceries, canned goods, sm oked m eats. In fact ev- erything you w ill find in a first-class M erchandise store is to be found here at prices that are right. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ RECEPTION A large reception was given at the home or Mr. and Mrs. P. J . Kirseh, of Criterion. April 6th, for Alfred T . Hurling, brother oi Mrs. Kirseh. A large number of friends were present to welcome Mr. Hurling back from overs.as. Fruit punch and angel cake were served in the afternoon, in the evening everyone enjoyed a cafeteria supper. The L\ H. color scheme was gu.geously worked out in the decora tions. The ocession was one which will long be renumbered hr M r. liur- ling. ; ; PAYMENTS ON VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN ♦ ♦ Carter Glass, Meeretary o f the Treas ury, has announced the dates upon which payments will be required on the notes o f the Victory Liberty Loan as follows: 10 per cent with application on or be fore May 10. 10 per cent on Or before July 15. 20 per eent on or before August 12. 20 per eent on or before September 9. 20 per eent on or beiore October 7. 20 per eent on or before November It with accrued interest on deferred in stallments. Payment in full can be made on May 20, the 10 per eent required with ap plication having been duly paid on or before May 10. Payment can also be completed on any installment date with accrued interest. GEHLEN’S STORE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Gardening Time At this season of the year the minds of practically all of our citizens turn to making a garden and the need for gar den tools is felt. W e carry a complete line of Bangalore. India, Jane. 3, 1919 To the Ford Auto Company Detroit, Mich. H e did his duty for A m erica. H e lived clean—fo u g h t h a rd —an d d ied, H e was your “ b u n k ie” too. High Grade Garden Tools of all descriptions, consisting of hoes, rakes, wceders, shovels, hand cultiva tors, all made of the best material and sold at the most reasonable prices. HONOR HIM BY TAKING YO UR SHARE OF T H E VICTOR Y LIBERTY LOAN LILLY HARDWARE CO. T his advertisement contributed through the patriotic co-operation ot ■ ■ <®> i km - ' - High School Auditorium F . J. R ^ eib terer"* Sublimity •I G e n e r a l M e rc h a n d is e m “Once a C u sto m e r A lw a y s a C u s to m e r ” '1 \ * 1 * * * Friday, April 25 # ? * m ★ m m m # m m m /I N * ■t /I N /I N /I N /I N /I N /I N /I N / W \ M OHAIR I Bring your wool and mohair to the Woolen Mills. We will pay you more spot cash than you can get elsewhere. When we say MORE we mean what we say. =~v Sworn to before me aad aubeertbed hi ay preeenee, thle tth day of December, I D. UM. A. W. OUBASON, (■“ # Notary PabMo. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine la taken ta- ternally aad acta throurh the Blood oa the Mucous Surface* of the Syrtem. Bond for teetlmonlale. free. F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Tolodo. O. v =r TRY US = = = = = Wool Sacks and Twine and Mohair Sacks for sale Sold by all drunlata. He. Hall's Fatally PI Us for coni tips Uo<L Wilbur Woolen Mills Co. S tay to n , O regon .a : A, .1- -. a .- at M.- \i/j í a : Afs ^ /V n \a/ nr - ia j m ..- 'Y- 7Y\ /V\ /Vs \g¿ ' Willard SERVICI STAI IO.N W e carry a complete line o f “ THE CLADEK GARAGE” AND MACHINE SHOP Presented by* the H igh School Senior Class A C ETYLEN E WELDING AND BRAZING INYEÍ>T! t y Battery Repair Parts, New Batteries f> Service Batteries Our repair work g u a r a n teed to stand up. Willard W ood insulated batteries are guaranteed absolutely for one year. Rubber Thread insulation for a year and a half. Auto Electric Shop 0 FULL OF “PEP” # I yW \ /T \ /I N ■tat* o f Otri«. City of Tolodo. t County. ai Frank J. Ctaoaoy m ik u ootb that ho la Mnlor partner o f the Arm o f T. J . Cheney * Co., dolo« buelneea la the City o f Toledo. County and State aforeeald. and that aaid fina will pay the turn o ONE HUNDRED D O L U M for each aad every case o f Catarrh that caaaot ha cured by the use of HAUL'S CATARRH CATARRI M EDICINE. FR A N K J. 2HENXT. CH ENET. _____ Ceetnlsbt reebtered, 1911 , : /P \ A Three-A ct Comedy Entitled i “ Lost a Chaperon” m /I N /I N * WOOL 1 m m Highest Prices Paid for Produce l 25c m ReservedSeats 35c t Admission - Tickets on sale at Buchamp's Drug Store m' :w)j.u44-*5> «à A rS'iSvi s OVERHALL CARS All Kinds of Repairing done at Reasonable Rates B a ttery C h arg in g . All kinds o f assessories. Gas and Oils fo r sale All my work is Guaranteed First Class CHAS. CLADEK, m FIX FORDS STAYTO N , ORE. DEGGE & BU RR E LL 418 Court Street. Ph«ne 203 Salem, Oregon The only exclusive battery shop in Marion county. Expert Lightiug and Starting Service. O p «n w eek davs I p. m. t o I p. m. Sundays till 1 p. m. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a rs Always bears the Signature of Dear Sire: I was reading a few adver tisements of different paper, on autos, pertaining to what they have done in this war. But nothing about our lit tle Ford. 8 o I'm writing you a few facts, which are as follows: In France 700 ears oat o f 1000 were Fords. In Italy 850 cars out o f 1000 were Fords. In Egypt 996 cars out o f 1000 were Forda. In Meso. 999 cars out o f 1000 were Fords. Under British capture, the first ear in Bagdad was a Ford. The first car to cross the Persian mountains was a Ford. The first ear in the genuine Garden of Eden was s Ford. The first car in the Holyland was a Ford. Lines o f communication contained Fords by the hundreds from Bagdad to the Black Sea. I have seen the Fords used as tanks, armored moving forts, electric light plants, water pumps, ambulances, sup ply cars, and lot, o f other things, and they were always ready for anything at any time. These statements are facts as I have served in action all through the coun tries named. And I name the Ford the best auto in the world. The Iron-Mule- with-a-Kick. I remain your friend. BOBUN GILBERT, 313331-W . B . I . W . T . B . E . A British American, Bangalore, India P . S. Also when we recaptured Hut, the first thing we landed on was a Ford with nothing left o f it but its under frame, bare wheels, and engine. Forty five minutes afterwards, A t . Ford was manned by a machine gun, and was on the chase of the retreating Turks and the Cobra Hun. Roma Record The above tells its own story. We have not added to, or detracted from it, one word or syllable, aad it is doubtful if a higher tribute eould be paid to the sterling merit^ and all around dependability o f a motor car than that coming to the Ford car thru this simple letter from a goldier who would not have the opinion he has o f the Ford car if he had not seen it de liver a service tinequaled, not only in the history o f war, but in the history o f peace. MT. PLEASANT ITEMS Mrs. W. R. Ray and son Irvine. Mrs. Linn Lambert and Dave Aegerter Jr. motored to McMinn ville Sunday. The Misses Effie Ray and Crystal Shank motored to Albany Tuesday. Nick Senz was an Albany visi tor Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Smith called on her daughter Mrs. H. R. Shank Sun day. Messrs Frank Crspell o f Salem lal Shelton, Frank Senz and •’rank Laux were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Roxie Shanks. Miss Maud Smith called on the Vlisses Eberheardts Sunday. Miss Grace Shank called on Miss Marguerite Ryan Sunday. Charley Lambert was a Jordrn caller Thursday. The Misses Bessie and Cry stal Shank made a bussness trip to Albany Tuesday. i i