Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
/ ................. 1 SAVE LABOR IN GROWING BEETS U n d er a v e ra g e co n d itio n s a crew of one inuTi a n d tw o h o rse s w orking con tin u o u sly will lift iip p m x 'in u te ly I S a c re s i f b e e ts a d ay . A craw o f him m an a n d fo u r horse» w ill p ro b ab ly in c re a s e th is a re a to tw o a c ra s, o r |vi r~ sibly L't-j itoiN s a «lay u n d e r fa v o ra b le eondltU 'iis. T h e |v i f.iitm m v o f th e Use of More Horses and Larger liftin g Im plem ent «'an be Im provisl still fu rl h e r w ith th e u d d ltlo u of m o re Implements Reduces Work h o fse pow er. If, by u sin g an e x tra h o rse on th e lifte r, th s w o rk e a u h«' of Farm Laborers. p erfo rm «1 in a s h o r te r p eriod, tno-e tim e w ill he a v a ila b le fo r lu m lln g th e I n e t s to th e fa c to ry o r h au lin g s ta tio n . H a rv e ste r« Mean F u rth e r Econom y. An a p p re c ia b le s ittin g in farm la b o r A pprox m ately O ne H o u r an A cre will u n d o u b u slly bo acco m p lish ed th ro u g h th e «lcralopm ent of m eehanlc- L ess of Man L abor Is N ecessary ul h.-irvestt'js. T h e h a n d la b o r on to O p erate Plow D raw n by M igar b is'ts. co m p risin g su ch o p e ra T h ree H o rses T h an by Two. tio n s a s blacking, th in n in g , hoeing, p ulling, to p p in g tun! loading. c«>nsM- (Prepared by the United States D epart tut« s from .Vi to 7.1 p e r «-«'tit o f th e to ment i f A rim ullure.) ta l m an la b o r ra<piirc«l In g ro w in g th e M any fa rm e rs a re solving th e la b o r crop. T h e p ulling, to p p in g a n d lo a d p ro b lem l>y u sin g la rg e r lm pleiui n ts ing, w hen ro;nliiuc«l. m ak e u p - I to -PJ a m i m ore h o rses. Cut'll p rteii« . > h av e p e r cen t o f th e w oiSl I M u n t r * m ad e «»untiled Ugar-ln'e: g ro w ers g re a tly to by sev eral g ro w e rs »how a v a ria tio n reilu ce th e ir ex p e n se s fo r m a n lab o r o f ¡M to 30 h o u rs In th e la b o r n sp ilra - a n d In crease th e ir o p e ra tio n s. T h e nn n t fo r th e h an d w ork in h a rv e stin g . n o rm a l m an la b o r rx q u trctl in g row ing It Is very a p p a re n t, sa y s th e b u lle tin , a u g u r lie. :s Mill \ a . y from St* to l.’«3 th a t tills am o u n t «»nn be rad u o ed to a h o u rs o r m o re a n aerv. few h o u rs an a c re w ith th e in tra d u c U n d e r a v e ra g e cond itio n s, w h ere tio n o f th e 'm e c h a n ic a l h a rv e s te r. m o re h o rse s a :.J la rg e r im pletm n ts a r e used, th e m a n la b o r on nm ehine o p e ra tio n s w ill be red u ced u p proxi- SOY BEAN IMPORTANT CROP n oitcly -•"> p e r cvuL A d ire c t coni|>arison o f p low ing H as High P ro tein V alue and May B* cre w s in M ichigan a n d Ohio, w h ere F ed to A d v an tag e W ith Lesa co n d itio n s u n d e r w hich th e w o rk is N itro g en o u s Crops. d one a re u n ifo rm , sh o w s th a t a p p ro x i m ately one h o u r a n a c re less o f m an (Prepared by the United State» D epart ment of Agriculture.« la b o r is n e c e ssa ry to o p e ra te a plow T h e soy bean h a s a n Im p o rta n t p la re d ra w n by th re e h o rse s th a n by tw o. am ong soiling crops. H a v in g a high W itb th e lu rg e r u uiflt. us also w hen a p ro te in valu e, th e c ro p m ay b e fed tr a c to r is u sed , a float o r p lan k cau to good a d v a n ta g e w ith less n itro g e n be a tta c h e d t o th e plow , a n d th u s tiie o u s crops, su ch a s c o rn , so rg h u m , su- b re a k in g o f a cl sid y s u rfa c e c a n be d u n e w ith little udd ltio u u l e ffo rt or co st. In d isk in g in th e M ichigan a n d O hio d is tric ts it w as found th a t a fo u r-h o rse o u tlit s a \ e s o u e -q u a rto r of u u h o u r «if m an la b o r uu h o u r o v e r th e tw o -h o rse equ ip m en t. COMPARISON OFPLOW CREWS S aving in S u g ar B eets. C u ltiv a tio n o f s u g a r b e e ts fu rn ish e s a s trik in g c o n tra s t in crew efficienty. In M ichigan a n d O hio it w a s fo u n d th a t 1.9 m an-hours a n a c re w e re re q u ire d to c u ltiv a te «»nee o v e r w ith a one-row im plem ent, 1.6 m an -h o u rs w ith a tw o-row c u ltiv a to r, a n d only .9 o f a m an -h o u r fo r a four-row c u ltiv a to r—a d is tin c t sav in g in m an la b o r by u sin g th e fo u r-ro w m achine. A s m any fields re q u ire a tte n tio n b efo re it is possible fo r th e g ro w e r to g e t th e w o rk accom plished, a n y sa v in g o f la b o r an d tim e fs an u d v a n tu g e to th e grow ing crojis a n d uffords m o re m an ta b o r fo r c ra p s co m p etin g w ith th e s u g a r be t in th e d istrib u tio n o f labor. <lan g ra ss, a n d m ille t. T h e g re a t v a ria tio n in th e tim e o f m a tu rity o f th e d iffe re n t v a rie tie s o f soy b«*aiis <ir th e p la n tin g o f th e sa m e v a rie ty n t d iffe r e n t d a te s w ill m a k e It p o ssib le Jo hav«» a su ccessio n o f g reen forag«* th ro u g h o u t tini ¿ r e a lty ja m " f tl,,‘ ■«tinnii r an d Fall. * Q iV n (lie c ra p lias becom e well e sta b lish e d it grow s well d u rin g d ra u g h t am i o fte n succeeds w hen o th e r crops t.ill. ty p h o o n H u rt C oconut Tree«. T h e U hristm a» ty p h o o n w hich «wept o v er th e so u th e rn P h ilip p in e Islands did c o n sliterab le d a m a g e to th e ea«'«*- lUt p lan tatio n « . Tre«*s, c«peelallv thoso along th e ««‘a sh o re an d pliicww most open to th e w ind, w ere e ith e r blown down o r woNkemal to such n degree th a t u nless th e affected groves a re fle a ne« I tip aiiVl ta k e n r a r e of. the trae« still sta n d in g a re iloanual. but fo r an o th e r reason, »«vs th e b u re a u of ag ri c o ltu ra . T h e fallen tr u n k s w ill be cam e b reed in g place« o f «II m an n er of b«H>tl«‘». b o re rs m al o th e r coconut .1«*- St ra y in g p«>sts an d dls«<as<‘s. T he w t'nkeiied tn-es. «mahle to tight these laid«, w ill soo n er o r In te r tUCCtuqh and th u s th e fu riu g rs w ill su ffer m ore losses. By N s v s l P re c e d e rli. Il 1« a curiali« n notusly of th è sen io r Notice of Guardian's Sile ot Real Property In th e U-ouiily C o u rt o f th e S ta te of serv ire, «ays th è Ixm don l'n lly News, tim i hii oltleer w ho a tla ln s , ns t.ord O regon, fo r M arion C o u n ty . In thi- Jrllle o e an d S lrU n v Id Itentty bave ju s t m a tte r o f th e e s tn tc and person of iiUiilinal, tlu* riink o f a«tm lral o f ilio T hea.lore (iehlt-n, « M inor. Il eoi, Is requlra«! I»y p ie e e d e u t tu re tlre N o tire is h e re b y given th a t by v irtu e frolli net Ivi* cauium iiil. T h e m ie mn.v o f mi o rd e r o f th e C ounty C o u rt o f th e bave been desiglieli tu ellm iim ie old S ta te o f O regon fo r M nrinu C ounty «cadog« w ho limi bacarne tisi n n clen t to bile, tnit It soetns slugulnrlv foollsli Iliade «mi issili d on th e 2tith d sy o f to p cru ilt Its l'p p llcatlo n ti* meli like M ay, 1919 by »Nid c o u rt, duly e m p o w er J eli Irne an d llc u tty . Hv th è unpr«‘re- ing «ivi lleensiiig Itc riia n i (leh len , as d en tisi rap l'llt« o f hi» p rain o ilo n , Sir g u a rd ia n o f th e abo v e nam ed e s ta te 1 >a«l<l lui» tlnlshed hi» sea r a r is T nt and p erso n o f sani T heodore fieh len , a th è ng«' of forty-elght - In th è p rim e nf m inor, to sell e e rta iu ri-Hl p ro p e rty la- Ids llfe, T h e nrm y Is fra e fran i ih ls longing to th e above nam ed « s t a t i 1 of «elisele«» |i.-«s,e d en t, to r th è rnnk «f said m inor and in said o rd e r diaerthed, llehl iim rslinl- w ttlch 1« tlie ntllllnry i a t p riv a te sale, th e said IW nar.1 (Jch- is|iilv«|pi)l to th è ran k o f m lm lrnl of len from am i a f t e r Ihe It».h d ay of th è fleet- wns, o f eourse, hebl d u rln g th è w nr bv Ixith l.o rd U rencb and S lr J n n e , 1919, ut th è hour o f tw o o 'clo ck , p. ni,, wlll proceed to aell a t p riv a te sale, to ]lh e h ig h e s t hidder, a t th è law nltlee o f V. A (¡«Male, S la y to n , M arion C o u n tV .'O reg o n , th è «aid reai p ro fierty d escrib ed a» follow s, lo -w it: Ali un- dtvuled o n e-aix th inU r r a t o r p a rt o f l.n ts N n s 7 ani' Min block No fio f O llm iia r l.u e llic h ad d itio n to Un- T ow n n f S ta violi, M arion C ounty, O regon, mh show n by th è piai o f aaid m ldition iiow on- lite and «>f reco rd In th è Ite- c iird e r'a office o f M arioli U m inty, O re gon, 'l'erm a o f sale: cash in hnnd. l)at«al Una ihlthilny o f M ay, 19(9. Iln rn ard <¡chicli, (iu n rd ia n n f th è e s ilile ami |H'r*on o f T hendore tìe h le n ,' a Mnmr. • V. A. («mule, A tlo rn e y fo r salii K sta tr. F ir s t puh licatlo n , May 29, 1919 U *t " J u n e 1)6, 191» Poiigla« llalg. S ornione I» Lylng. K xcerpt «>f a «•anvcrsuTlon befw een Got H im a t L ast. .lini Nodi unii bis b ratti o r ejiiloer," H e w ns n large, d ap p le-g ray , sensi l ’Ike Kvrlng. of tjie C 11. yuril. "T h e ble-looking hors«-. It w as h is task to fool kld d ld n 't b av e sensi- enough to pull a bilker'« w agon from house to l«-t go of th è b a r he hnd o(i hi« «hoti|. h o u se In a d is tric t on th e N orth side, «ler vv ben In* feti Un» flmir d ro p p tn g a s th e d riv e r «lodged in anil out of th e uwny fran i hi» f«a-t am i. of ro u raa, h o u ses w ith h is b a s k e t o f b re a d and v-lieti th è old m ngnet iidiled (hi* lini' ra k e s. lo Ilo- u n d er alili- o f Un- pinti- It w n s “ F r l ti ." ra lb a l out th e d riv e r ns he curryIng dow n ilio shop, th«» kld w ent ra n dow n th e porch st*>p«, Intnm ling vvlth It. T h e w or«t of it w ns th è th a t a s a n«>tl«’v to h is fa ith fu l friend ern u ein an co u b ln ’t tu rn off thè Julve to m ove on dow n th e s tre e t. T he am i rei «ut se ilio kld w lihoitl d ra p p ln g h o rse did not move. th è p ia le on top o f bini a t th è aulite •TTtnrlle.” sp o k e up th e ilrlver tini«*. ««►—" “ 1 «'pose they limi t-> let th è kld again , an d th e old d ap p le-g ray stepped off p ro m p tly .— In d ia n a p o lis News. bang th e re am i starvi-, h u h ? "— Ili-uve T ogei ber. * Uncle Eben. Swing ng th e Ax. “ O w in’ to «le w ay s m a r te r men dan I U ncle .lim C annon w as com m enting Is h as got m ixed ijjv In arg u m en t* ." sal-1 U ncle E ben, “ w h en ev er anybody on a c e rta in g o v ern m en tal b u reau . ’sp la in s «le leag u e o’ natio n « to me. I “ It's a m ighty p o lite b u re a u ," he said "W hy. they n e v er tire J«»s’ sa y s 'y e sslr' a n ’ goes on 'bout my th o u g h tfu lly . a m an In t h a t d e p a rtm e n t. T h ey ask b u sin ess." him to te n d e r Ills re sig n a tio n . A nd te n Sim ple R esistan ce U nits. dering. you know ,” said U m ie Jo e T o a llritis h A nn goes th e credit sm iling, " te n d e rin g uiukes it less f o r In tro d u c in g r very sim p le tyjie of to u g h .” reslsfan i-e u n it w hich |»-ss«*s«es nu F am o u s Old Inn u one. m erous and Im p o rtan t ad v an ta g es. T h e city of A ugsburg h as »<•■ • th e T h e w ire o r s trip m em b er 1« su p p o rted Inst of tluit fam ous Inn. "I>ref M ol- on a sin g le rod p a ss in g th ro u g h the ra n .” o r p ra fern ld y . In so n o ro u s «•enter sectio n o f each leg o f tlie xlg- F ren ch . T h n to l d es T ro ts M atires." xaggoil w ire o r strip . A m ong the spe T h e lla v n ria ii n-voluU on h a s detnol- cial advantag«-« clalm eil a r e : Very Ishtal it w ith th e fam ous room an d la rg e ra d ia tin g su rfa c e fo r a given ca flreplni-e In w hich th e flm in rler Dug p acity ; sm all w eight fo r a given c a ger. to sa v e h is 1 IT«», lit a Are w ith p a c ity ; ab so lu te freedom fo r ex p an all th o se “ I. O. U .'s." a w k w a rd re s io n ; ow ing to th e larg e su rfa c e and m in d ers of n m o n a rc h 's Indebtediiea». snm ll b ulk o f nu-tyl th«-y cool very | It w as In th is h o stelry , too. th a t M arie q u ic k ly ; th ey a re a b so lu te ly unnffect- 1 A n to in e tte p u t up on h e r w ay to ih ) by v ib ratio n o r jo l ts ; u n its can be F ra n c e to h«‘conu* th«» w ife o f th«» ru n red-hot w ith o u t d a n g e r o f sag g in g ; d au p h in . 0«>»r tin» lin te l of Ihe "T ro ls ra p n lrs ««in he effected on s«-parate M n u res" w ere «»nrv«-<l th e lilb-s of u n its ; ta p p in g ra n be ta k e n off an y F ra n c e In co n n o em o ratlo n o f (Tie w h ere alo n g th e c e n te r e ta n tp ; th e event. Now th e Inn a n d tin» lilies have n u m b er o f u n its b eing sm all com pared dlsapjieiirad In a n o th e r stirh r a t a cl yam w ith n grid re s is ta n c e o f equul <-a|>a«« as sw ept M arie A n to in e tte to th-» g u il Ify. th e re a re not m any Jo in ts to cause lotine, som e h u n d red an d tw enty-odd tro u b le.— Scientific A m erican. re a rs ago. New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves H ake P e rfe c tly H ave (¡hiss Doors Keep Wulis Clean m id Pood W a r m % At the touch of u match' you have n Hume that will do your conking faster uml without the dirt of ashes or kind ling. You can aim net instantly any slower cooking flume you want, rijrht down to low simmering a simple turn of the hand wheel does it. The flame is always in plain sight through the mica doors. We will be glad to. demonstrote to you the wide range of flame adjustment and ease of New Perfection operation. LILLY HARDWARE C O . j D » SALEM’S TIRE MAN Q uack United States and Pennsylvania Tires Solid Truck Tire« Retreading and Repair Work NOTE: The liest equipped repair shop this side of Portland. Full Line of Accessories and Oils 219 N. C O M L . ST. SALEM. ORE. THE BOOTERY’S GRAND SHOE CLEARANCE SALE While we have made immense gains in our business, as much as 87 1-2 per cent one month, over the same month last year, and besides, Shoes are increasing in value dollars at a time, but our spring goods were late and the shelves are full and some fall goods are in transit, some already in making, Thousands of dollars of bills coming due, so to take care of both properly we will make this SPECIAL C U T PRICE SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 19 to 25 We give a few prices but there are other thousands of pairs at correspondingly' low prices We will close out our Stetson Shoes. They have raised in price too much so we cut them and make the prices: T o d a y ’s Reif. P ric e P rices to close . $13 00 $9 85 . 13 50 10 25 14 00 10 »50 9 60 12 00 985 . 12 75 9 95 . 13 00 during this sale MEWS Style 704^Aristo Kid blucher, 739—Gun Metal, English lace, SH O ES W ar T ax T o d a y 's V alue T o ta l none $ 9 85 3c 10 28 5c 10 55 none 9 60 none 9 85 none 9 95 only. »561 Kid Oxfords, sizes 11 to 2 ..... ...................... 574 Patent pumps, sizes 11 to 2 ............................ .547 White canvas lace shoes 11 to 2..................... 587—White canvas one-strap sandal size 11 to 2 The smaller childrens sizes at similarly low prices Barefoot Sandals at from $2 85 down t o .....v ........ Today’s Sale V alue P rice $6 45 9 50 788 Brown Russia calf Oxford, English........... . 10 25 754 Brown heavy work shoes, doubld welt sole “3 7 00 751—757 Black heavy work shoe nailed soles .. 5 50 773- Black or brown elk outing bals ................ . 3 25 for them. 4 50 813 Boys black calf button Neohn soles.......... 3 75 816 -Boys black calf button and lace........ ........ 2 85 841—Boys Mack or brown elk outing bals........ Youth’s sizes proportionately lower than boys. 4 65 7 95 8 65 4 95 3 95 2 59 3 45 2 66 2 29 S a le m , S ale P ric e $4 00 $3 35 4 50 3 60 3 50 2 95 2 75 1 95 1 75 1 35 There Are Many More Such Bargains $ 9 0 0 6 00 LADIES' S H O E S Misses and Children’s Shoes Oregon 95c Today’» Valuev 230 Red Cross brown, all kid lace, French heels * $13 00 130- Brown kid lace, French heels....... ..... 9 50 108 Selby black kid lace, French h eels....... 9 00 240 Brown calf, cloth top, lace, Cuban heel 9 00 287 Selby, white Nile cloth, lace Neolin soles... 6 00 284 -White duck lace, leather soles, low heels 3 75 12 00 421 Brown calf pumps, Cuban heels............. 7 <N> 437 Black patent pumps, French heels ........ 7 00 410 Black kid pumps, military heels ........... 7 50 408 Black kid, plain or 1-strap pump school shoe ( 5 00 White Reignskin and canvas pumps, $3 65 down to 330 -Red Cross brown Oxfords, military heels ... H 60 331 Brown kid Oxfords, low heels ..... ........... 6 25 423- Brovyn calf Oxford,Neolin soles, scho«»l heels 6 00 344—Black patent Oxford. French heels .............. 7 50 483 White Reignskin. military heels.................. 7 00 363 White Sea Island Oxford, french h eels..... 4 50 Other lots of white Oxfords as low as ................ 368 Extra fine white kid Oxford Red Cross turn soles full Louis XV heels, very elegant .. 12(H) 190 High grade white kid 8-inch lioots, fine turn ed soles, full Louis XV heels, very dressy ...... 14 00 Hundreds of other bargains just as good. Sale Price $9 81» 7 96 5 96 6 85 3 65 2 65 9 85 5 45 5 45 6 66 3 85 1 95 6 65 4 95 4 45 6 85 5 45 8 15 2.‘15 9 95 10 85 If You Miss This Chance to Buy High Grade Shoes at Such Extra Low Prices You Will Surely Be Sorry B A R G A IN S - E V E R Y W H E R E H E R E - B A R G A IN S Don't Miss Ycur Chance or Mistake the Date or Place and Pay Mere