Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1919)
STAYTO N M A IL absence is being keenly felt. were Salem visitors Wednesday. The 4th grade js working on Mrs H. P. Jensen’s brother an original poem which the;.- are and wife are visiting here from much interested in and which Chas. S. Clark, Editor and Proprietor will he published in the school Portland. Mrs. Ed Wallace and daughter notes next week. During the past week the pu Waunita. were Salem visitors pils of Miss Humphreys. Miss Saturday. Schifferer’s and Miss Creech's Miss Ethel McDonald, a teach Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application room, under the direction o f Mrs. er of Lafayette, was visiting Lau, the Art instructor, have Ftreita Advertising Represented by The A a e n c u Press Associaboi been making May baskets. The friends here over Saturday and children all enjoyed this study Sunday. ' Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Stayton. Marion immensely. Several of the Aumsville people Lucile Caspell and Cora Lee motored to Stayton Friday night County. Oregon, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. were absent from Mrs. Humph to see the play given by the Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail_________ reys room for a few days. Senior class. All reported the Bernyce Hensley, who is in lay to be a perfect success. pla; A W ORD TO PROSPECT- fortune for his family at his death Miss Schifferer's room has not the Subscription Price $L50 Per Year in Advance 1VK 8VBSCRIBKK8 Which of the two was the better ----- 1 man? Of coarse not all city peo- The Mail will come this week to pie are dudes or idiot*, and not all a large number of persons who are farmers are rich. But you see this not now on our regular subscrip- same little comedy enacted In every tlon list. If you are reading these town where automobiles find their tines and are among the non-sub- way in the summer months. At least acribers. we earnestly hope that you It Is worth a passing thought, w ill look the paper over carefully And that reminds us that If we and ask yourself the question wheth- can Just get every farmer in the com er The Mail is not well worth your munity to realise the financial ad- active support, at least to the ex- visabllity o f tying to this town in his commercial dealings it will be tent of an annual subscription. In connection with considering a practical step In the advance of the question o f becoming a subscrib- the future of the whole community: er. we invite you to read articles town and country, both. I t will en- deallng with the contest now in prog- able u* to have better stores and ress and particularly to acquaint better shops, and other business en- yourself with the list of young ladies tcrprises. and will inject new life ln- who in a friendly s a y are striving to everything and everybody. It for the splendid list o f prixes which » » » increase the value o f the farms w ill be awarded at the conclusion | and town peoperty and will make o f the contest. Probably one or life easier and more attractive in It w ill go far toward more contestants w ill be found a- every way. mong your personal friends. What preventing our young manhood from pleasant surprise It would be t o ; Pitfalls and misery o f a hand to one o f the contestants to receive >now«*> existence in the great city. your subscription voluntarily and It will enable them to grow to strong without the necessity o f calling on and virile manhood on the farm, while a large percentage in the you in person. The telephone is handy or you great, cities become but atom*, may call in person at The Mail office: and leave your subscription with full j SCHOOL NO TES assurance that same will be properly' , The Domestic A rt Exhibit credited to your favorite candidate I w h jch h e,d th gchoo, ]agt The probabilities are that at som e; time or other you have made a men Fridry afternoon and evening tal note to become a subscriber to under the direction o f Mrs. J. The Mail. This is a splendid time to F. Lau. was a success in every do so. as it will enable you to do a wav. Many pretty things were friendly turn in behalf o f one o f the j Qn e x h ib itio n ar,d ' a )arfre n u m . contestants, without extra cost o f 1 , , , ,, , . ., , , any kind whatever. * * * of people called at the school The time to do good is when op- to admire the work o f the girls, portunity offers. Subscribe fo r The ; A Mall today, and get double value last and satisfaction from your invest- baseball game was plaved Fridav afternoon on the field> between Albany Hi _ ___________ and Stayton. Our team was de- t h e f a r m e r ONE o f ot'R ieated with a score of 5 to 2. MOST PROGRESSIVE MEN a larSe Cr0wd o f Spectat- ----- ors saw the game. The farmer is the backbone of Lynn Neal was absent from our to w n s - m fact, he is the main- gchoo| ]agt M o n d a y owing * th e stav of the nation. W e cannct place , , . , . . . too much emphasis upon this fart, fact that it Was potato planting As the American farm er prospers, time at his home On the farm, so it Is with the country generally. Edna Hupp was obliged to be and so will it always be. if th. absent a short time from school farm er has a bad year, then the . f o f hpr stores, and the shops, and the busi- DeCeaU8€ 01 ln e 11IneSa 01 h er ress community as a whole suffers, motner. Everybody feels the pinch of a close The Senior class last night season. That’s one of the reasons w e n £ ou fc on their annual May why we of the town should work ir . . . „ c -u «• • . harmony with . . . the . . . farmer , for a . bet , 1 . p'«nic. Details of the affair ter and more prosperous community be gl\en next week. As he encourages us with his pat- The members of the seventh ronage and his cheerful smile when and eighth grades, under the he comes to us so should we rc- d ire c tjo n o f M iss N o r a Crabtree turn courtesy for courtesy by g lv - : . . . . ... _ Ing him the best that is in us. and w lth th e assistance of Mrs. E. by fostering a feeling of brotherly D. Alexander made a very beauti- love and companionship, it w ill not ful floral piece, “ The Gates hurt the farmer, it w ill not harm A ja r.” which they took with us. and it will do all o f us a world th em ag a ^ k e n of their deepest 0 i A*°°i?y dude drove up to a coun- sympathy. to the funeral o f Mrs. try store and stepped gingerly from A. S. Pancoast. These two his expensive limousine with eye- classes accompanied by Mrs. T. glasses dangling at the front o f h is 1 W. Creech attended the funeral Immaculated vest. At the sam e: in a body. Many other grade time a farmer drove up in a Ford. pupil8 were dismissed and also a stepped lesiurely to the pavement, large number o f the high school The dude glanced at the farmer with I Studentr to pay their last tribute a supercilious stare and stalked ( to the deceased, haughtily Into the store. The fsrm- er merely grinned and turned around to greet bis friend, th* banker. The dude was on a salary and living right up to his means. The farm er had mortgages plastered on property all over the country, had money to bun- in the bank, and owned a great farm that insured his independence for the rest o f his days and a comfortable Mrs. M. J. Crabtree has been substituting in the place of Nora Crabtree, owing to the illness of the latter who has been suffering “ from severe bronchial trouble Miss Crabtree has been working extremely hard with her classes and especially with the 8th grade to prepare them for their state examinations in June and her THE STAYTON MAIL’S SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST S ta n d in g o f C ontestants NAM ES Alta Myers Mildred E n g lish ............. Elsie A p p le ..................... Frances N e itlin g ............ 4 5 Crystal Shank.................. 6 Alma Nendel .................. 7 Thelma Mvers .............. 8 Hazel P h illip s ........ ....... 9 Angeline Hermans........... 10 Hazel Spencer.................. 11 Delma Grimes................. 12 Leila Park ......................... 1 2 3 DISTRICTS VOTES ..... 56,000 .... 54,000 46 000 ...... 40,500 38,000 ..... 34,000 26.000 ..... 20,000 ...... 14,000 .... 12,500 .... 12,000 ...... 8,000 Triumph Notes S k c n f i Notice oí Sale oí Real Proper ty N Foreclosure. Joseph Staiger and w ife and son Chas. motored to Salem Sat urday. Notice is hertby given, that by vir tue of an execution duly isanen out o f Henry Gescher spent Sunday the Circuit Ciiyrl of the State e f Ore gon, for the County o f Marlon, and to in Mt. Angle. me directed on the Hth day o f April, Grandma Highberger and her ISIS, upon a judgment and decree granddaughters Agnes and Edith duly rendered, entered o f record returned home from Ashland and docketed In and by aaid court on the 12th day of March, Roy Orren and Byrd Branch ISIS, in a certain suit then in said are assisting Albert Arthur in C-ourt pending, wherein W. O. Christen clearing land. sen, was plaintiff and Cairte Higgs and Among those that visited nt <>. K Higgs, her husband. 8. C. Haas the home o f Teeo. Highgerger and Sarah A. Haas, hia wire. I*. J. Kunti, and l*a<illr Building A Loan Sunday were; Byrd Branch and Asaociafinn, a Washington corporation, been late or absent this year. * Mrs. Neal W olf and duughter family. Hoy Orien and family, were defrndanta in favor o f plaintiff Most o f the girls in the 5th Bernice of the Waldo Hills, was Fred Alius, Lorenta Smith und and against said defendants 8. C. Haas, Sarah A. Haas and Carrie Higgs, by grade have taken up club work. in town trading with our mer- Bill Odenthal. which execution 1 am commanded to They are either doing cooking ( chants Tuesday, T, D. Allen from Silverton sell the property In aaid execution and or sewing. John Eastburn of Aumsville. , was in this vicinity Monday look- hereinafter describe« to pay the «urn Paul Stayton received “ A ” or is now employed in the Miller i i'ig after business interests. due the plaintiff of $872.(10 with inter- “ A plus” in everything on his Mrs. John Hafner called at cat thereon at the rate of H per cent saw mill at Turner. report card this month. Paul per annum from the Hth day of June, A. W. Schrunk, a former mer- Mrs. Ben Gescher’s. has received many A ’s before, 18IK, aqd the further sum of $02.00 at but this is the first time he has chant of Aumsville. and family A new neighbor arrived at the torney's fees and for the further huh * got A in everything. were visiting in this city Tues- Gesher home in the form of a of $2M.2fi costs, and in favor o f Defend ant 8. C. Hasa and against said defend All lost articles around the day night. Mr. Schrunk has baby, ants Carrie Kigga and G. K. Higgs by school building that are found purchased an Overland car. Geo. and Henry Tate are plan which execution 1 am commanded to shou d be handed to Flovd Ham- The L O. 0. F. Lodge cele- ing on starting in the Loganberry sell the property in said execution and man. hereinafter described to pay the sum business. The first and second grades brated their 100th ^ i w r u x y due the defendant 8. C. Hass of $1100. uO used Millet’s Feeding Her Birds’ Saturday evening. A short. pro with interest thereon at the rate of 6 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION tor picture study this week. The gram was given and Rev. Wilson per cent per annum from the fllh day latter grade wrote the story in of Portland gave a short address, Notice if hereby given that the un- o f September. 1917, and the further their note books, each (lasting a A fter the address games were ! d«r» ilfn«*i. by an order o f the County sum of $100.00 attorney’# free end tiny picture in their books for an i . . , . , . , . , . i Court o f the State o f Oregon for the the further »urn of $18.75 coet*. illustration. , P1« “ 1 " * “ te h° ‘" ’ * ''* h' M „w ,. „.a . and coats and expenses of Mrs. Creoch has put up a n o » luuoh W8S 8erJ 'ed — si an .1» aau da, of April. m„. said execution. I will on Satur set of pictures on the wall o f the ,ce cre a m * cal<e Hnd punch. A wan Npi>oint«Hl AdministraUx o f the k *. day, the 10th ilffy o f May, 1919, primary rot m to be used for good time was reported by all tote of Benjamin F. Beringer, deceaa at the hour of 11 o’ clock a. m. of said ed. ami that *ho has duly qualified a* original story work. I present day at the West door o f the County •uch administratis. All person* hav Miss Vernita Robinson who is ing claim* against said estate are here- Court House in Salem, Marion County, F in e C h aracter A c to r attending the University at Eu- by notified to present the same duly Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the Raymond Hatton, famed as per- gene, spent Easter Sunday at the verified a* required by law, to 8. H. day o f sale, all the right, litre, inter haps the foremost character actor home of Miss Thelma Myers. Heluel, Attorney for the Estate, at est and estate which said defendants on the screen, contributes an e x - , vtr and \tr3 Sherm Swank s,*yton’ Marion County, Oregon, with- and all persona claiming under them „ . . . ........ , . . .. lMr- anU a,rS - S n erm a w a n K in gix monthi from the dale o f this \ subsequent to the tlth day o f Septem cellent character study in Less have gone to Portland on a busi- notice. T lt n n i n ^ ^ 1 o f .V O 4 D n **n . I » ber, 1917, in, o f and to aaid premises Than Kin,” the latest Para ness trip. Dated at Stayton, Oregon, this 1st hereinbefore mentioned and described mount picture starring Wallace j day o f May, 1919. . Sarah J . Heringer, • in aaid execution as follows, to-wit: Reid, which will be displayed at SHAW Administratix, Beginning at the Southeast corner o f the Star Theatre Saturday night, 1 S. H. licitici, the southweat quarter of aertion 11, Frank Masser made a business Attorney for Estate. Tp. 9S H. 2 cast of the Willamette Meri May 3rd. He plays the part of May 1 29 trip to Salem Wednesday. dian, running ihence west three-fourths o f a mile; thence north lf>0 yards to Mr. and Mrs. B. Klecker spent NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION the Little North Fork of the Santiam ; Sunday with W. Trumm. Department o f the Interior Kiver: them-« easterly following the Parent Teachers meeting was U. S. Land Office at Portland, Oregon winds and curve# o f the river t.< it p t M April 29. 1919 north of the southeast corner of the , held Friday evening at which Notice is hereby given that Herman j s . W. quarter o f aaid Sec. 11 aforesaid; several of our home soldiers were H. !• rase, o f Mill City, Oregon, who, thence aoiith U< the place o f beginning present. A few among them on February 24. 191(1, made Homestead alM| containing 40 arrci, more or lesa. were lucky enough to have been Entry No. 04(152, for the S. E. J, Sec- Also lota numliered 1 ami 2 anil the over there, while some to their tion «. Township 9 South. Kange 3 ...„t half o f the northwest quarter o f disappointment dirt not get to Eaat W U IU M tto M. rnban. baa f i l e d ' j 14* Xp. • S. H. t east of tlM R leave our good old U. S. A. A notice o f intention to make Commute- >roette Mcruliiin, Marion County, State tion proof, to establish claim to the Oregon, containing 1(19.fit) acres, short* program was rendered land above described, before the Itegia- more or lesa, and containing in all T \ '’ 7 I which was enjoyed by all. V A L L A C E R E ID Less Than- L itv James Emmons, a p o m p o u s young bank official, who falls in love with a pretty and Spirited young New’ York girl. But the course o f his true love does not run smoothly when a rival in the person of Lewis Vickers, por trayed by Wallace Reid, appears. Hatton does some excellent act ing throughout the picture. CO. A OREGON GUARD (Continued from page one) tor Mid Receiver, U. 8. Land Ofltee, at 1209-60 »ere«, more ..r le *. together with the tenements, hereaditamente Mr. and Mrs. H. Keene motor Portland, Oregon, on the 11th day o f and appuitennricea thereunto bi longing Jane, 1910, | or in any way appertaining. ed to Salem Wednesday. Claimant names as witnesses: Said sale being made subject to re Mrs. C. L. McAllister and ! Chas. Strcff, o f Mill City, Oregon deqiption in the manner provided by | law. daughter-in-law were at Salem ¡ Ned Richards, o f Mill City, Oregon Dated this Hth dsy of April, 1919. 1 Andrew Taylor, of Mill City, Oregon Tuesday. W. I. Needham, Sheriff o f Marion County, Oregon. Miss Ella Amort spent Sanday Albert Richards, o f Mehsms, Oregon • N. Campbell, Register. Hy O. D. Rower, Deputy. with her parents. April 10 -May H May 1 29 A surprise party was given in honor o f Geo. Schopf’ s birthday on Wednesday eve. The even ing was spent in playing games a ^ $ n I I A P Ii / after which a splendid lunch was u LI served. A large number were present and every hour was en joyed by all. U nited States and Penns lylvan ia T ires The ” C. S. C .” met at A. Solid Tru ck Tires Retreat ling and Repair W o rk Feibers Wednesday. Everyone N O T E :—The best equipped repair sh op this side of Portland, enjoyed the evening. Full Line of Accessorie s and Oils « Mrs. B. Klecker. Pauline and UA IV ALEM’S TIRE MAN . showing made by this company the past year the people of Stay- ton and vicinitv can well feel 2 1 9 N .C O M L. S T . S A LE M , O R E proud of the accomplishments of ft036 Amort, spent Thursday in the company, and has been one Salem. of the best advertisements Stay- ----- - - ------ ton has ever had as Company A 0 OJOjro OjCLro OK^ro OiCLró OJfixo was well known all over the itate for the physice and abilities of its men’ Company A made two W e have an unusual nide line of Curtains trips to Salem, at the opening of | and Draperies. C U R T A I N S W IS S E S . the new Polk-Marion county! bridge and on Nov. 11th at the C R E T O N N E and desirable materials for Victory parade which was spon- Spring Curtains, in attractive patterns and good quality, also specially for bedroom staneously held in celebration of the signing of the armistice. At and sash curtains, excellent Marquisette in several pretty patterns. C R E T O N N E S , the latter time the company had beautiful new patterns and colors. by all means the feature o f the parade when it loaded the large bell at the Catholic church on a truck and hauled it to Salem, painted to represent the Liberty bell which rang out the news of the signing o f the Declaration of Independence when our nation was bo >rn. AUMSVILLE J. H. Porter received a tele gram Monday, stating that his son Glen had arrived in New York and expects to be home soon. George Claxton and Dewey Service are two more o f the Aumsville boys that have re turned from work overseas. Mrs. Will Swank, Mrs. Wm. Strager and Mrs. Millie Martin A L A R G E line of fancy and ataple groceries, fresh and new. Everything C x * - y o u will find first class and prices always right. Canned goods the best : Market Price l • • • for Produce l DOLL’S Cash S tore