Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)
Hlttorlc Strasbourg. In cNtNldlNhloit thè ndmlnlNtrnflnn of thè rentored province* o f Alnace U K ’AdO .— H i t name la (»«*«• Van llalkotn Him wun bora on her father's (.ormine In thè city o f Strasbourg. thè people o f Kranre bave regnlned n rlch- tobacco tIon In Hnnm’ rn. Him wiis scut to I ’nrls to bo educated at nn curly age, mid Kauiliint<•<{ from tho !<oii(lon (.’otisorvutory o f Mimic. When ly hlNiorle ground, «ays thè Itoaton ■lie wun ■Istoon your* old lo-r fatlmjr, Trannrrlpt. Ita rutherfrnl, whose bulbi who wiim u llollandar, died o f foyer (tilt engnged thè »ervlce* o f fa mona nod l*oo emu« to Amorim with her are-tilt erta and ilecorntora for thè pe- (HT H« fIMT - AH’ mother, n French womiin. She hud rhal o f finir renturlaa tu tore renehlnit hoi n In lhie country one n abort time thè completlon In whleh It alauda lo- <lay, I n «me of ilo- rnarvela o f thè world when tho wnr broke out. Dee Vuii Itnlkoin wanted to do U n grent unlveralty Ima a library o f a something to help. She liud traveled mlllloo volume« ami hefore thè wnr nil over the world, «poke five Inn- Ita NtudenlN niimhered more thnri 2.- Kunip'M. mid wua an accomplished 000. Thene a ré thè locai «lorica, hut a pi n n I mi . Mho could drive u cnr. Mho unlvernal fame ha» lieen « altieri hy Joined the Hiiibulnneo aarvlce o f tho ito* prralucta o f Ita more Intlrnltte ('iiliudlu'i iirmy, mid Nulled fo r tho fnlr-nt. Tini», Alaiitlan wlne lina had front. In IMlfl the girl volernii returned to A m erica; hut Dot to atuy. A fter world-wldc reeoghltlon alnce thè mld- a brief real iihe Nulled for Kruiica once more, llila time uk ii wln-h-Hs operator dir- altea; Hlrii»boiirg heer wna knowrt In the n I k iiii I corpa o f the United S tole» nrmy. A fte r th# signing o f the- la-fore Amertr-a wna dlacovem l. ami a» armlntlrn, M l** Vun Itulkom wun triiimiiortiid buck to this country anil hon for tluit delleney no prl/.erl hy thè fa«- orably discharged. lldiotia male o f gounuand», thè |>ate It waa not until *lm had been offered a pimithin In South America mid ile fot« «rii <, thè mime o f Strnahoiir« had attnuipted to net her puKM[n»rtH Ihnt MI nn Van Itnlkoin dlacovcrcd that la thè corti Ih'lito of estreme eseellelice. •die wiin u "itlrl without a country,” • Tlien Nome InttenlouN perHon suggested tlint n I io go to one o f the lartee Improved Oil-Burner. lm<e hoKpItulN and he married to a dying noldter. T I iiin slm w o u ld auto- A new nlldiiirner for the kitchen tmitlenlly iiNNume her hUNhand'N nationality. ■tuve, announced from Cairo, K«ypt, la The Idea rather appealed to the "itlrl without n country” until nho hup- attach utile hy a apeóla I flange to tin* neiied to wander Into the court o f doinmNc rehitI oiin and reinnlned fo r an «ra te door, and It neither rr-utllre« hour. alteration o f the »olid fuel attive nor "Hut a fter wtint I've heard here— m i!" n I ic mid. “ I f I marrleil n stranger prevent« the u*c of aolld fuel. The and he lived to prove like Nome o f Home men! Nr*— I'd rather he a 'girl with nozzle project« about an I ik -I i Into the out n country.' ” grate, the oil tank hi-ln« mo-inted on a NUltnhle rack outside the attive. A I amali lire heuta the fuel oil to about ... - I ISO degree« Kalirenhelt, and uh the oil I panne« from the nozzle. a Jet o f com I prcHM-il Hlr or «tram convert« It Into a «pray Hint liiirna with a contlnuoua ! NinokeleNN and o d o ri-»» (lume. In Cul- [ ro. It 1« noted, ctmipreneed ulr 1« aup- ! piled In pipe« to houwea. Miss Dee Van Balkom: “ A Girl Without a Country” C © r^" \ 1 Your Eyes Examined I and Glasses Made : 5 J £ £ 5 , \ t* W e ar^cquipt with the finest testing devices for making thorough examinations of the eyes If you have any eye trouble consult our opto- metrist, he will give you expert advice on tne care of your eyes. O r if you need glasses we are in a position to make them for you the same day that the eyes are tested. < H ere in a chance to »ave money by gettin g your {g J Wagon and Buggy Tires Set ? fi with the J Hydrolic Cold Setter J WE GUARANTEE EVERY FAIR OF GLASSES WE FIT Hartman Bros. Co. ; • Jew elers an d O pticians \ S. W. Cor. State /uni Liberty Streets S Farmers 1 \ j • i v rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrv rr * S A i .E M , O R E O O N i • .N',a‘.«,,a,,«,.a ',a '.4 ,.«Va,.a,,«,.4*.a,.a ,e t'et'.ii'.a ‘.«Mi,.a*dr<a,e i'^ > If Your* Battery is old and run down and undependable, you will save moneo by buying a new one B a tte ry ~ S h o p 21«! N. Commercial Street, offers a very liberal allowance for the used battery toward the pur chase price o f a new Philadephial Diamond Grid Battery V The Cold S etter aavea 25 per cant J £ over th# old method o f setting. 5 g W<- guarantee all cold settings. g A W e act tire » hot at the old price * a W. A. Cladek, Prop. | N 4 ii«N «4 «a < ia ii«a «N 4 «N a «(ia 4 4 < i HAD"CUNE WEST” Cancer §f Breast Cured <4 This is to testify that I was afflicted with cancer of the nipple | for two years which worried me : greatly. I applied to Dr. S- C. Stone for treatment and in a short time the cancer came out. to my great l relief. The place soon healed up perfectly. I write this recommendation at my own suggestion for I feel it my duty to let those similarly afflicted know that a cure is available by simply applying to Dr. Stone. April 26. 1919. - MRS. R. J. STANG, 546 N. High St., Salem. Call in any time and let us assist you with your battery troubles, or any electrical trouble that might develop on your car. ------- P H O N E 413 ------- W. A .C Ia d e k ’s (trick Front Shop J switched It oif. Wlihoui a wnrd the aid coveretl her fln»h and sprang to extinguish the «leak light, while old # Mnfdun, the trnafy, crept along the tent W ill behind the bed« t«> he sure Pathetic Incident in Hospital that each window waa tightly cloaed. Overh«-ad tliere gradually pauie Into Bombarded by Huns. henriyg a steady. r«qni!*rly Interrupted drone, like that o f a malignant Insect— Wounded Young French Infantry Offb then a flash- a great r>mr, not very far away— and the ter*t »hook like a l*-af eer Thought He wao Qolng "O ver In the wind. At the first sound o f the tho Top,” and in That Be mid Hartrnnd hod atnrle<|. sitting up lief Parsed On. right In bed. The head nurse, helple»« ID the Intense darkness ami fearing to • Th«* hem) ntir»«- watched the »treteh- make him noire reatless hy attempting «•r bearers clatter »low ly nml awkward to put him «town, held him In her arms. ly down th*- path ami dlsnppinr In the Koon. say* Modern Hospital, In relat darkm-NN bearing between them a si ing the »tfiry, he began to call out or lent. blanket-wrapped figure. Then der», rapidly, precisely, like ■ man who »low ly ami t)i<>ii«hf fdlly »he turned and waa u»«-d to being obeyed, and then • iir»*r<*«t Hi«- field hospital r«-nt. The still louder, with more spirit, until hi* pal«- little nurses’ aid, garbed In (he voice rang and reverberated through |deliir«*W|Ue blue o f the American (led the open «pace« o f the tent. "A tten C ii« » . ro»«t and fum e to meet her. In tion! — Alton», m e» epfu n t»! — En subdued whlNper». *i-ar«-ely audible in a v a n f!” the big viK'lilit stlllue*» of the tent/ . From «omewhere In the dnrkne»» »he told tin- »tory <*f any chan««-» •lie vole«- o f the a!«l, a trifle shuky, whl«-h had taken place Jn the comlltlon ■aid: T i e think« he'» going <»ver." o f the boy» who lay no bravely allent A not loir fla»h— another detonation— «in the 150 tiny rota. till» time neater. The head nitrae felt "Hurtrand, that young Infantry offi- •uitnethln« warm and wet soaking the c<-r in bed Nj>. ». with the had cheat front o f her nnif«irtn. Then n silence— wound he do«-a not «ecru right,” she- It seemed fo r age«. Finally Mncdun, ■Mild aoftly. "Ilia lips ure blue, and lie tin-liin« on the ll«lit, called out: ah-ep« ao much.” "T h ey're Jon», the i,c««a r* !” “ Hrlng your flaah,” replied the bead He m ine over to the bed an«l gave nura«“, ua »he led the wuy «»ver to the one look at the burden the h«m*l nurse dark corner, where, In a lied aeparated held in In-r unu». Then, taking off his from the rent, the y<iung Hurtrund lay, hnt. lie held It. folded. In front «/f hi» apparently »leeping. I.euniii« over hlin c o t t. lightly, with a mother touch ahe laid •You enn Iny him down. m l»». I her hand oa his forehead. The tioy'* Uilnk there’» Ju»t work fo r m e‘and the eye« o|ieni-il. dazedly, and blinked In »tretclier hearer» now. The pulr lad the glare o f the aid'* thiKhllght. Then, die’s «one w«-st." aa with an effort, he arnile«l. Suddenly the lent flap nedfeat them Mule C ijtc te d to Burden. opened. The Scotch orderly entert-d. An observer »ttach«“d to the First riaictied quickly fo r the knoli that gov- army had !>< n up f«*r aeveml hours erned the h!g center tent light and making note« on enemy Infantry op erations when he w a» suddenly at tacked hy a »in «le-sm t cointlht plane, s h v * the I'optllur Mechanics Magazine. Catarrh Cannot Re Cured with I.OCAL AM -IJCATIONS, a.» IheT ■ Th«- bnllfMiri crew «in the ground Inime- unnot reach th* »t-al of thf dl»ca»e. dlately began to haul the hife gn» hag fa la r r h la a local iliaease. «r-atly In- :lii--nc«<l by cunatltutional condition», and down, hut the observer was running no In order to cure It you tnu*t take an internal remody Hall e Caturrl, Medl chances and -timk to hla parachute. ine 1 » taken internally and act* thru , T h l» drift«“d well hack o f the line* and tin- blood on the mu- ou» earface» ot the deposit«»! him In the midst o f a num ■yatem. M all'a Catarrh Medicine waa ber o f grazing army mule», anil right pre»< ribed by one of the beat puyaiclana •n thla country for yeara. It la com- i astride one mnle. The mule, not tak poae<l of aome of the lieat tonica known, ing kindly to the sudden load forced combined with aome of the beat Wood purifier». The perfect combination of on him, began to rear and plunge, the ingredtenta In Haifa Catarrh Medi starting quite a commotion among the cine ia what produces such wonderful herd, and the observer was rescued results In catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. with difficulty from his precarious po- F J CHENEY A CO.. Props.. Toledo. O. stnon. All Dru««lata, 7Cc. Hall's Family l-llls for constipation. Commercial St., Salem Phone 35 I Consultation and Advice Free BALSIGER & BROTHERTON _ THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put up in two styles R IG H T C U T is a short*cut tobacco W-B C U T is a long fine*cut tobacco t Bicycles Supplies and I a£ M o to r c y c E " COUNTRY I Î ? P T T rv r? Q Best Made .at Q r ~ l v .J r*\rfw i the Old Price Best Laundry 0 / ^ \ A " D and Laundry O W - T Y a Lloyd E. Ramsden Salem, Oregon 387 COURT STREET THE STAYTON BAKERY H O M E M AD E BREAD, C A K E S A N D C O O K IE S NO ORDER TOO LARGE J C C. E. K R A M E R , Proprietor WE B U Y F A R M P R O D O C E -M A K E JUST L IK E C A S H TO YOU IT • STAYTON OREGON Remember that this is a Cash Store Once a Customer, cy 41 way~s a Customer The Farmers Store in the Lyons District S Balsiger & Brotherton ¿ 5 GEM C O N F E C T IO N E R Y First Class Confections. High Grade Pure Candies Fide Cigars and Tobacco Hot and Cold Fountain Drinks All Prices and Style Box Candy J. A.. HENDERFHOTT, Proprietor Stayton, i' (Prepared by the United States Depart ment o f Agriculture.) Appr«ix!mntely (00,000,000 acres o f corn In the United Ktute* are unnuaily given two or more «-ultivathdi*. Culti vation 1« considered essential In Hut | corn pr<aluctioik The general purpo.so of cultivation 1» to proiiKitn the early growth and later development o f th«» corn plant. The usual type o f culti vation I* sometlm«-» nnsllfled to im-et i special conditions, such us retarding the vegetative growth o f the plant by cutting the corn roots In early cultiva tion. Th • kind o f cultivation w ill also 1 vary to some extent to meet the re- qiilr«-tnenu o f different methods o f •planting. Some o f the m«>»t succe».sful com growers begin their cultivation before they plant their crop. They claim that a deep cultivation o f the «oil at thl» time 1» o f n» much vnlue a* later cultlvathins. It cauoes the »oil to warm more quickly, destroy» early w«-«*«l growth, and lncorp«irat«-» the veg etable matter more thoroughly Into tho soil. C«irn 1» cultivated to prevent w w l » from r«>bhing the corn o f iwdl moisture and fertility, to put the surface in tho best condition to absorb rainfall, t«> warm the soil hy drying Its surface quickly, ami t<( save moisture by check ing the capillary rise to the soil sur- face. C«im should he cnlf(rnt«vl oft«*n enough to U«*«*p down the wf-eds and to maintain a lo o s e soil mulch until tho crop has attain«»! its growth. T o sat isfy this end a greater number o f cul tivations w ill he necessary when rains at Intervals o f a week or so cause [ the surface soil to run together and j crust. This crust must be broken and Oregon the soil mulch restored or excessive run-ofT and evaporation w ill soon rob the crop o f much-needed moisture. Promptness In restoring the s«nl mulch after each rain Is o f gr«“at Importance. This work can be rapidly and less ex pensively performed hy use o f double cultivators widened, and by driving astride each alternate row. as by thl* practice the mulch Is restored In h alf the time necessary to drive astride o f every row. C om should not be cultivated s«» long ns the soli mulch Is In go«al condi tion and free o f weeds. Com should not be ctiltlvated when the soil turns up In clods, breaking the com roots and permitting the soil to dry «nit to a greater depth than It would If not cultivated. HAY CROPS FOR LIVE STOCK T R A D E S O L IC IT E D (J New Goods In the ...Lyons Store... Method* W ill Vary to Meet Require ments o f Planting— Prevent W eed* From Robbing Sol! of M o le ture and Fertility, Cultivation Is E»aential in the Produc tion o f Corn. •1 Stone’ s Drug Store 241 N. Object Is to Promote Early Growth and Development S o m e S a v i n g ! ” says the G o o d J u d ge You men are saving every cent you can. You ought to know that this quality tobacco costs less to chew—not more! You t a k e a s m a l l e r chew. It gives you the good tobacco taste. It lasts a nd lasts. Y ou don’t need a fresh chew so often. ' S. C STONE, M. D. CULTIVATION NEEDED IN CORN PRODUCTION Many Farm er« Unmindful o f Neces sity o f Providing fo r Fall and -i W inter Feeding. ___ - A ____ O T I É ij (Prepared by the United States Depart ment o f Agriculture.) The high price o f rough feed em phasizes the necessity o f all farmers planting a sufficient acreage o f sum mer forage crops to enable them to provide themselves with hay and other roughages fo r tiielr liv e stock during the coming year. W ith the abundance o f pasture available In the_ springtime farm ers oftentimes are un mindful o f the necessity o f providing fo r that period during the fall when pasture w ill he dry. or during the win ter when there w ill he no feed nvnll- able. The county agents should he con sulted with reference to the availnhll- Ity o f seed. W here outside purchases have to be made the order should he placed at once, so that the seed mny he on hand to sow when the soil Is In good condition and the season is not too fa r advanc'd. Among tho several snmmer hay crops fo r the Southwest sorghum or Sudan grass are ¡ouhtedly In most favor. In the so :: lioastern territory sorghum and coupons, planted any time before tho ltr»t o f .inly, will ma turo n groat ulu.-iuMncif o f good qual- ;>■ rough food for mulos or cattle. Tho county agent* should be consulted vl t h reference fo host «-rops for lo«-al conditions, method o f planting nn«l quantity <*f seed per acre to be used Ut different localities.