Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1919)
t C A U F U H N IA lAMHiH TO I ^ «o rg e Tmtpleman, an «IBclal o f tb« For yeara California haa bought up OllKUON TO HAIHK F R I IT j x)1 Angeles Fruit Growers' A moc I* much of Oregon'a ralaed fruit and rebranded It and aeat It broadraat ' I lion, who la In search o f fruit orch- over the country aa Ita own product. Thal California realizes Oregon's ards, expecting to buy several, or Hut the laat Oregon leglalature paaa- greateet growing qu alltl»« for fruit I falling In thla to buy the land and aet ed a "bran d" law whereby all Ore la «rid en t from tl)n fart that the out their own orchards. He seeks gon fruit w ill hereafter bear an Ore W Illaiu etA valley la being *vl«lt«d by prunes. pears, peaches and plum« gon label. id&w.Í ! • « Old White Corner Building Salem’s Greatest Women’s Apparel Store “Buy In Salem” Week Introductory Items On Sale at Salem’s Greatest Women’s Apparel Store Hats $1.50 This is a Suit Season Without a Doubt Think of it —atul they arc now, chic rhiny Strews,-«hour 100 o f them. Small medium and larirc ehapee, including «mail rough aniior atrawalhat are quite cloac titti'ig, neatly trimmed with rib- bone, black with coloraaml aotna o f the newest colors are to be found in the lot. Regular values $11, III.26 and $.'l.5<). Suita haven't been ho attractive, so different nor in a wid>*r variety for many years, 'lhe attractive box coat haH taken hold and the blouse suit is a favoaite among the tailored models. A Word may be said for the prettv ma terials and trimmings as well and prices are moderate. 1.50 Other Trimmed Hats Sale T r ic e ....... ........................ $ KlcganJ and refined, for auch are the hnta you will find at this store, from the reugh straw hat* to ultra nualels. Many clever copies o f the world'« moat renowned artists coupled with New Y ork ‘a adaptations every teste, every fancy and any purse can la* splendidly suited here at $.1 .50 to 19. A t $6.75 we feature an exceptionally smart lot of new Tailored Huts in the latest shapes ; ami at raws. See these. Navy Hlue Serge Suits $32 50 values) Pricotine and Gabardine Suiss, val ties to $35, Sale price.................. ) $ 0 > | .7 5 m i/ f m “ “ u m ■ New Georgette Blouses $2.95 Pretty dressy styles, some with touches of lace and em broidery, others in hemstitched designs, white, flesh, maze Tub Silk and Voile Waists Hundreds of new and pretty tub silk batiste and voile blouses, some finely sucked, others lace trimmed, round or square collar effects ranging in price from $1.00 to $4.25 Capes and Dolmans D istin ctive M odels in S eparate Skirts Have certainly come in with a rush and there isn’t a a worthy style in either cape, coat or dolman that we can’t show you here and at prices that will save you money. Many smart models for general wear wear o f tatfetn, silk, poplin and wool serges, variously beltod and button- trimmed styles. New capes specially priced , Dolmans of wool velour, tricot.no. series Panama cloth, Rahafdine, etc # $!•» to $35 Ser^e Skirts >5 to >10.50 Navy blue or black serge skirts.somo neatly Iriiemeil with braid and liuttons, specially priced at $5.00 to $10.50 $22.50 to $5 j Spring Coats $22.50 Silk Skirts An exceptionally moderate price this season, for coats of fine Kaliardinc, wool velour, Scotch tweeds and series, and they are shown in newest colors, including tan, \ ic- tory red. mouse, brown, henna and black, half lined, belted models. , $5.76 to $;* no Me saline and taffeta silk skirts in cluding "lig h t and dark colors, also fancy plaids and stripes, full gathered waist, some with fancy pockets. frid a y and Saturday, Your Choice • $3.95 to $7.50 In lovely changeable hue.- All the pretty changeable colors you could want are among these. Also in plain navy nlue and Mack. The deep flounces are finished with accordion-bleated frills and tucks. $25.00 $27.50 $ 30.00 $32.50 T a ffe ta Petticoats ( ’oats ................... ) 5 0 0 . 5 0 ( ’oats * " " Coats ................i Coats .................) | HOW TO HEM * YOUR COM M UNITY ONE YEAR AGO TODAY (April 30) flcrmaos renew powerful attacks against weakened HrIUsb and Bel gian lines In Flanders. In the bitterest day's fighting of the llltl offensive French lose 8< herpr-nberg bill, north of Ypres. Few American troops thrown Into the fighting he low Amiens to Klein Hun tide Von Arnim applies crushing tac tics to destroy Allied line from Ar ras to the North 8 ei. Council of Allies agrees only American troops can save the war. and plans to release alt shipping to hasten troop movements from America. I SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THK VIC TORY LIBERTY IX)AN. W H AT W pU I.fi YOlV HAVE TAIL» TOR VICTORY THEN? AND NATION’S DUTY TO HER FIGHTING MtN US P e o ;!s both In town and rural districts can help ns out wonderful ly In the way o f printing a live newspaper by either phoning, drop ping a note or telling som eo"« con nected with The Mall the happen ings In their districts Here Is what K. W. Allen, head of the department of Journalism of the University of Oregon says: " I t Is not. enough for a live com munity that advertising should be correctly used to promo*« general prosperity. The home newspaper '« a social and Intellectual thing as well as a medium o f buslners. One cannot serve the community better than by seeing that Interesting items get to the editor. "T h e editor la no mind reader. Call him up and tell him To do so Is the neighborly thing, the kind- hearted thing— a courtesy not to the publisher alone but to everyone In the district who might be Interest ed In your little Ite;j. " I f you can once get all your people In the way of voluntarily pouring these Interesting scraps o f news Into the weekly paper you w ill add Immensely to the general friend liness of the community. You will he helping to* make your town the kind o f a place where people want to stay and to which form er • resi dents want to come back. “ So try to get ideas Into the pa- , per. W rlto a letter for it once In a while. Don't let the edltoi do all the thinking fo r the town. I f you publish ideas you w ill start others ' to think and tbur raise by jnst so (much the general level o f Intelli gence. "Encourage the horns paper to be a business, social and Intellectu al center o f the community. U will richly repay.” Return Them to Suitable Employ* ment After Their Discharge . From Service. GENERAL WOOD URGESACTIOM All Lines of Effort Should Be Orgatw ized and Every Opportunity Given Men to Settle Down In Civil Life Contented. By LEONARD WOOD. Major General Commanding Central De partment, United Statee Army. Appreciation of the work done by our soldiers, so I lor* and marine« la the great war can best he shown by active measure« to return them tu suitable civil employment upon their discharge from service. It Is a na tional duty and one not to he shirked by a nation that stand* for tustlce and square dealing. Our soldier« were Emblem that FleW When War sent to their training camps— to the Watt Declared to Go to State hattle line—with every demonstration With Beet Record of a nation's appreciation of the sacri fice that these men were willing to The flag that floated over the capitol make. Now that the active operation* biiiMing at Washington when Congreap of the war are suspended we are In i declared war on Germany will be* pro clined to lose Interest In those who i Minted to the Mate attaining the high made our success possible. This Is «Ht percentage of oversubscription of the time for the nation to show that It I It« quota In the Victory Loan Already nnderstjrtids and appreciates the sac i It I m a historic relic. rifices which our men willingly mad« Not only waa this flag flown during when they answered the call for na | the passage of the war resolution, but tional service. I twice before, the first time during The 4.000,000 men Inducted Into tha Trei Ident Wilson'« «econd Inaugural, service, less the «lead, are being re March 5, 1917, and the second time turned to *heir homes. We must or wtitle the president was making hi« ganize all lines o f effort so that every plea before Congress for war on Ger- possihle opportunity will be given I many. April 2, lf>17. them to settle down happily contented Elliott Woods, superintendent of the In civil life. Some o f them we will find j capitol building, gave the flag to the a hit difficult to handle, and we must Treuspry Department which will make have considerable patience with them. t the award In years to come many a pilgrimage They have l»eea through a big r\;>crl- FROST k lllA .S i will be made to the capitol building ence. Some are a bit unreuS'ntablo of the state winning It as a prize jn In a way. and perhaps it is hard for Yakima, Wash.. April 11.— Apr! : the Victory Iaian. them to settle down. • cots and early peaches of, the upper Ambition Is Aroused. __________ Yakima valley were killed by last In seeing that they are returned to I night’s frost, during which the tem snltahle civil employment—and by that perature in places dropped as low as I tnenn employment in which they 23 degrees. No damage-was done to «111 find contentment—we will find it | cthfir fruits or crops. Peaches in the at times difficult to deal with them. ’ lower valley are reported uninjured. We must remqmber that many of these Itritlsh lines stagger before re The Selah district \tad its lowest men, before going for the great ven lentless attacks of the lions on record April temperature, but few of ture. had never been far from home, fifteen mile frout In Klaudcrs. had never seen the big things o f life, the fruit buds were out sufficiently Appalling losses fall to halt Ger had never had the opportunity of man a.-sauIlH in the Noyon sector. to be killed. finding themselves. During their serv Yprrs salient still held by the C. B. Wood, district horticultural ice In the army they found out that French and Dritish, but at a tre inspector, is checking up on the all men were equal except os distin mendous cost. damage, but says apricots are cer guished one front the other by such Germans massing thousands of tainly gone, as are some o f the early characteristics ns physiquA. educa reserves at I.lrge to foreo decision tion and character. They discovered peaches. regardless of losses. • that men who arc loyal, attentive to Vanguard of America's millions duty, always striving to do more than During tba summer months the lend small reenfon ciueut to hard- required, stood out among their fe l wash water r.houfd not U p thrown pressed Allies. lows and were marked for promotion. away. If it Is carried to the garden Naturally many o f them now see that SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE and sprinkled around the ph.nts their former employment will not give V I C T O R Y I-1 H K It T Y LOAN. which have been transplanted Ihey them the opportunities for advance W H A T WOULD YOU HAVE RAID hX)lt VICTORY THEN? ment which they have come to prize, will make a better growth. and for that reason they want a change. They want a kind of employ _ F » W W W A . L "w a ..a W ment which offers opportunities for « promotion. Many such men are fitted I for forms of employment which offer this advantage, and they must be given : the opportunity to try to make good 1« I the lines of endeavor which they elect to follow. It is not charity to give these tnen the opportunities for which We Buy, Sell and Exchange they strive. It i s justice. Others are Burniture, Ranges, Heaters, O il Stoves, Rugs not mentally equipped to take advan tage of such opportunities if offered, and Sewing Machines] and with these wv will find it more ft difficult to deal. They must be re«« 44 soned with, and directed, if possibly Into the kind of employment best sulfj» »«I to their characteristics. We will find many of the men h a lt temporarily lost efficiency in the lines of employment which they followed be fore entering the service, but for that reason alone they must not be deprived of the opportunity to regain their effi ciency tn those lines, nor can they be offered reduced wages during this pe riod. * Give Them Square Deal. Our soldiers, sailors and marine« offered themselves for the great ad venture. Many of them have been through the great adventure, in which they offered their lives, to the end that Justice might prevail and the world be made safe to live In. Those who did not come face to face with the great adventure nevertheless were ready to do so, and It was through no fault o f theirs that they did not have the opportunity. In training camp« working from early morning until late at night, fitting their bodies to meet The Celebrated International 1 ( the physical hardships of war. fitting line of Men's guaranteed Suits their minds to meet the mental shock of combat, and In the hattle line un der soul-stlrrlng conditions, these tnen stood ready to make the great sacri j j fice. [ Let us remember that a square deal for our honorably discharged soldier«, sailers and marines will strengthen Twenty years oxperienee the morale of the nation amt will help m measuring and fitting to create a sound national consol ons Suit* and garments for ite*« ready to act promptly In support men and young men. of truth, justice and right. FAMOUS WAR FLAG FOR FIRST STATE IN VICTORY LOAN ONE YEAR AGO TODAY (May 1) New and Second Hands Goods I W E SAVE THE PEOPLE MONEY Bake More Save More The Peoples’ Furniture Store 271 N. Commercial St. I More and more, thoughtful wom en are de creasing the cost of living by increasing the variety of their home baking. T h ey have learned to bake the Royal w a y w ith fewer eggs. They have found that more baked foods mean less meat. They have further discovered that their baking keeps fresh longer w hen made with ROYAL Baking Powder Salem, Oregon Spring Samples gf Tailor oAlade Clothing j From the large line of samples you can choose the latest and best suits at a moderate cost Absolutely Pure in In m any recipes, only h alf as m any eggs are required, some none at all, if an additional quantity of R oyal B akin g P o w d e r is used, about a tea spoonful in place of each egg omitted. T ry it with your favorite recipes Royal Contains No A lu m - Leaves N o Bitter Taste Born in a Bobsltd. • * Cedar Falls, la.—“ A bouncing baby Fit and (^Materials : boy" first saw the light of day and fett the cold impact of the world while hi* Guaranteed mother was ett route front the family Chas. Gehlen ! Stay ton.Oregon home, five miles southwest o f here. In •t bobsled to Sartori hospital. Meow iters of the family had been afftfeted by Influenza and it was decided that he prospective mother would ItavW l*>tter care and her life safeguarded t f she were taken from the home and I »I Uted (tout danger of infection.
