Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1919)
/ } f t - f o f f r i i ^ «•»* t y K ¿5th. Year, No. 2. THE MAIL ì - ú j - ú . S T A Y T O N . M A R IO N CCH u Pioneer Woman Passes PIONEER PICNIC ENJOYABLE AFFAIR To Great Beyond U n c le S a in S tr ik e s Q u i c k as P| Several Stavtonites attended Ann Elizabeth Koad was born the Pioneer picnic last Saturday in Angelsberg, Luxenberg, in! at the John Hunt place and re 1H17. In 1NT.:< she came with! port an enjoyable time. They her parepta ♦<> America an<l set say that the meeting Saturday m tle«! in Iowa. She was married • was by far the largest and best , -V In that State to M. StreiT and in W i that the pioneers have held for th<* 1 HiMI they came to Oregon many a day. There were good and settled at Stavton where speakers on the program mid a tliey have since resided. real band furnished music. The h To this union ten children picnic dinner wan enjoyed bv were Itorn. they are Mrs. Peter, old and young and it was a day ! Arend, of Alexander, South Da that will loug be remembered by ■ kota; Mat J. StrefT, J. J . StrefT the pioneers of the valley. ill and N. J. StretT of Fort Dodge, • \ 1 ■ T f .,' Iowa: Mrs. John Brown, of Scio;! Emma StrefT. Mrs. Jake Spaniol. PICKERS ARE WANTED' I Mrs. 11. J. Marking and Leo! TO TAKE CARE OF Unci« Kami In 1916 an d Uncle StreiT of Slayton und Charl«»s Sain In 1919 la s o m e th in * elae StrefT of Mill City. • # » ln . aa baa been found o u t by LOGRNSERRY CROP Mexican re v o lu tio n ary leaders, 1 »creased was sick about two! P an ch o Villa In p a r t ic u l a r Stray weeks and passed to tjie groat oullota from Mexican g u n s killed The loganberry crop this year one and In ju red several A m eri beyond Thursday morning. June from present indications will cans In El Paso. Texaa. acroaa the 19th. On account of some of the break all former records anu Rio O ra n d e from J u a r e x . Mexico, when Maj Oen De Roeey C Ca children coming from Iowa, the« will give e/nrdoymant to thou- j bell, c o m m a n d e r of tbe*U S. bor- fuh«*ra! was not held till Wed sands of women and girls who; nesday of this week. The Cath would otherwise be unable at olic church was crowded with this time to secure remunerative HAMMAN STAGE LINE friends and relatives who cam e, work in other lines. Orders to pay their last respects to their j have been sent to the Portland HAS NEW JITNEY departed friend and Christian. employment offices for help rang Rev. Fr. Lainck, officiated. In in g in the number of pickers Joe Hamman, proprietor of the terment was in Catholic ceme from 25 to 350 mostly * from llamman Mill City-Stayton-Salem tery. Salem, tfewburg, Brooks 9and Stage Line, arrived from Port The pull b«>arers were: Chas. other places. land last week with a brand new Gehlen, W. F. K lecker. Peter Picking loganberries is jio t “ jitney” which Joe will use on Deidrich. John Y'an Handle. Geo. hard work and while the party ¿he run from Salem to Mill City. Smith and J. P. Mertz. To say that the Jitney is a IS enjoying the outing he or she The sampathy of the entire is making more than expenses. beauty is putting it mildly. It community is extended to the The weather promises to be ideal is roomy and has real springs surviving family. for gathering the crop and it is uneerit. Joe says, “ There is n% expected that there will he plen thing too good for my patrons.” Mr. Hamman has recently ty of people to care for the large Albany Will Celebrate changed the schedule of the line crop. Fourth of July and it may be found in another part of the Mail. AUTO ACIOENT Albany invites the entire Will amette Valley to participate in VICTIMS IMPROVING ABILITY REQUIRED its Victory Celebration and recep tion to returned soldiers and OF AUTO MECHANIC Mr. and Mrs. Steve Philippi sailors on July 4th. Elaborate was in an automo 'o f Scio, who plans have been made for the That the motorist may be pro intertainm ent o f a n immense bile accident near Albany last tected from the inefficiency of crowd and the eagle will scream week, are both improving from untrained automobile mechanics us it never screamed before jn the shaking up they received when their auto became unman and repair men and that crafts this section. ageable owing to a broken stear- men may be protected from in One of the big features of the| ing rod. The machine ran up a efficient competition, the state celebration will lie the participa bank and turned over and the board of auto mechanics examin tion of the Loyal Legion of wonder is neither of the occu ers, created by last legislature, Loggers and Lumbermen from pants were seriously injured. is distributing application blanks various parts of the valley. The Mr. Philippi is able to lie around looking to the early examination Lumbermen will have most of . but Mrs. Philippi is still confined and licensing of every auto me the afternoon to themselves an to j,ouge wjth pajnfu| bruises chanic in the state. will stage contests in Albany s about the ahouldere and neck. The examining board. E. E. new municipal park across the Mi8g Haze) phi)ippj is demon_ Boggess, president; H R. Fanch- Calapooia river. There will be 8tratinii her skill as a nurse and er. vice-president and M. L. tug of wao, log rolling, pillow a graduate in the cullinary art G r a n n i n g, secretary-treasure, fight lance and other contests by and her patients are receiving will have its headquarteas in the loggers. Portland, application blanks may the best care possible. There will be baseball and Tie obtained by addressing box other sports. ^The celebration Mi9s Margaret Schaefer is visit 761, although applicants for ex will end with a big Mardi Gras ing relatives in Portland for a amination may secure blanks and street dance in the evening. few days. * from their county clerks, or from l o c a l garages. Examinations will be held later in 15 centrally located cities in the state and will cover various specialized act- ¡iviti#« of auto trades as well as the usual lines of motor repair work. The board will examine with written, oral ard manual tests, prepared, President Boggess de- c l a r e s , in an understandable B ake P e rfe c tly H ave (¡lass Doors manner and the applicant may Le Keep W alls C lean an d Food W a rm examined in any or all subjects for which he, in his opinion, is At the touch of a match, you have a flame th at will do qualified. Upon completion of your cooking faster and without the dirt of ashes or kind the tests the applicant will be rated according to his ability in ling. You can t>! > get instantly any slower c<x>kir.g flame at least three classes. you want, right down to low simmering a simple turn of Deeming a purely theoretical the hand wheel does it. The flame is always in plait? examination unfair to many ex sight thr« ugh the mica doors. cellent mechanii's who have had no theoretical training, such tests will be omitted. .The classifica We will he glad to demonstrate to you tion of mechanics will serve the the wide range of flame adjustment and dual purpose of giving credit is (MU' and to act as-an ince.itiv«' to ease of New Perfection operation. others to increase their know edge ajifd efficiency in their crafts. Mechanics who fail to take the examination will be subject -i •• irrvi!*’ of £100 The exam ination lee wilt ue $o. New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves LILLY HARDWARE CO. G ('’ .. '! HI JRSDA v . JUNE ¿8¿>I919 fclPA SO Mexicans Threaten ? V iUiZ t Serial No. 1159 MAJ CíN X t D eR osey' C C a b o ll *> X The logging line that the Sil- verton Lumber Co. will build through Mehama. will be started right after the 4th of July. The line will be about five miles long and will start from the C. & E. road about a mile west of Lyons and run to the big timber of the Mill company. This will give Mehama railroad facilities, and th a t’s fnore than Stayton has. w «A ■i , "0*f MEHAMA WILL GET RAILROAD SOON SCIO RESIDENT DIES FROM BLOOP POISONING A ifw fiA ''***** « " » y y s >c An* L n ^ elcij MCKIC Mrs. Jos. Lulay, of near Scio, died at the hospital at Scio on Tuesday mornsng, June 17th, 1 V I L L A ! from blood poisoning. The de ceased was 23 years old at the Of der g u a rd , o rd e r e d an advan American In f a n try , cav alry s o d time of her death. a rtille ry acroee th e Rio O ra n d e a t Mrs. Lulay came to this coun five polnta o n to Mexican to l l to m eet th e Angelee-V llla tr o o p s try twenty years ago. She was which were th e n a d v an cin g on m married to Joe Lulay and leave* Ju a re x a husband and five children to mourn her loss. President “ Passes Buck” OLD POSTAL RATES She is also survived by 1 sister, Mrs. Joseph Silbenagel, 1 brother Despite the gracious gecture TO RESUME JULY 1 Louie Gissler and her parents, with ’which President Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Gissler of Sublimi passed the wartime prohibitation ty . Beginrring with the first day of buck to Congress and despite the July the new rate of postage on The funeral was held at Sub well-known ease with which letters and postal cards goes into limity last Thursday morning weather prophets get 'off on the effect. The postage on a letter with Rev. Father Lainck officiat wrong foot, we will predict a weighing one bunce or less will ing. Interments was in Subli- long dry spell beginning with be reduced from three cents t o ! mity cemetery, July 1st and covering the entire two cents and postal cards will ----------- United States. We are basing be reduced from two cents to one CUPID BUSY AGAIN this prediction on the well-known cent, the new’ rates being prac- j • _____ aversion of politicians high and tically the same as were in vogue Tuesday rooming at the Cath low to antagonize any organized before the war. olic Church, occured the wedding Tiody of men and women able to Postmasters will redeem all of two of our popular young deliver a large chunk ofjvotes f. undaffiaged two cent postal people, when Rev. Father Lainck o. b. the polling booth. The pro cards and three cent stamped united in marriage Mr. Josesh G. hibitionists are numerous, well envelopes, either printed or un Spaniol and Miss Freda Allis. organized, efficiently led and printed, at their full value, pro The bride is one of the popular their votes are in great demand. vided they are presented by the school teachers of this and Linn In fact, the Democratic party original purchaser. These re- counties and is very popular cares as little for prohibition as demptions will hot be made in among the younger set of this the Germans care for American cash. In each case postmasters ^ m u n T ty . food. And the party that puts w.ll furnish in exchange for The groom is a Mn of George off the dry spell until January is cards and envelopes presented Spanio, and has recently retUrn- bound to hear from every county for redemption, such postage , , , o ™ -. fo„ p„ in* . the , Union. Therefore the stamps, postal cards, or stamped m. ,. . . . j . . . . ... 1 he romance was otortoH started ‘"‘kofn befo only chance of keeping the sands enveloped <*f other denominations >th wajk„ ^ to sp ea k -a n d no of the Sahara from crossing the | or varities as may be selected by 1 body knows—but us, how happy Atlantic lies in the willingness of the owner. we are, now that we are togeth f he President to take" back the Postmastere are not allowed to er again—andjthe world is free,” buck and proclaim the end of the redeem three cent adhesive post so say the happy couple. demobilization period on his own age stamps from the public, Edward Forrett supported the initiative. Perhaps his prolong- These stamps will continue to be groom and Miss Anna Spaniol ed stay in Paris will give him good for use on mail of all classes was bridesmaid. the desire to take this action. requiring stamps to the amount Mr. and Mrs. Spaniol left for —July Sunset. of three cents or more. a short honeymoon trip to Port These redemptions can only be land and other points of interest made at the full value during and will be at home to their SALEM WANTS YOU the month of July. A fter that friends soon on the J. B. Jeter ON JULY FOURTH date postage value only can be place near Stayton. allowed for the envelopes and Both the contracting parties three-fourths of postage for the| have a host of j friends who wish Every person in this vicinity cards. E. D. Alexander, Post» them all the pleasures of a happy and especially everv soldiers, master. wedded life. sailors and marine or member of the Student Training Camp or Mr. and Mrs. V. Dare Slopen - A U w Unt0 H enelf a play men who wore the uniform is spent Sunday visiting friends in ! ^ win keep your interest to invited to be in Salem f«>r the big Gervais, Oregon. the last. Sunday 29th. celebration and welcome home for the boys. The boys are to be provided with all intertain ment free including passes to the moving picture shows. The managers of the Movie Shows have generously thrown open i—If you have any needs pertaining to their houses to every one who your eyes or eye glasses bear these wore the uniform and all are few points in mind: We make thoro examinations of welcome free. Be sure and read the eyes wiih the most improved testing instruments. the big advertisement on the All testing is done by a trained specialist. second page of this paper and deB Every pair of glasses fitted by us is guar cide to attend at Salem at least anteed. We make our own lenses. We can one day. replace any lens you might break, no m atter who fitted them. Just bring us the pieces. Ì A picture showing the work of Our charges are moderate and yon get the highest class of service. Consult us about Germany and how she got pos your eyee. session of French soil in time of peace atvl fortified in preporation for the. great world war. It als > shows the working «>f the secret agents from two of worlds great Jew elers an d O pticians € est powers. Com«1 and se*1 this X. IT . Cor. Stutc J gigantic picture at Star Theatre *■- Vm<7 LiHertv Street* S A l.E M , O RBOOM Ji Hartm an Bros. Co. \ >