A. F. L L T < S
GOVERNMENT IN
SAVINGS WORK
Ho M irrr-
L o o K I
American Federation of Lmbcr
Will Reach 3,000,000
Wage Earner*
Run* a comic page every day. H ave you teen Mutt and J eff? O r T h e Gumps?
1 kittle M ary Mixup delights the youngsters while all flivver owners find merriment
in "J o e ’ s C a r." Y o u can have them all as
Daily Visitors
by taking advantage o f the big 30-day combination offer we are making.
THE PORTLAND TELEGRAM j
CVI75
and The Stayton Mail ) V r -7
both for on eiu ll year.
CH!
This combinatioa gives you all the news— C ity— County— State and W o rld . It’s
way below the regular subscription prices.
D on ’t let this big offer pass by. It’s
the biggest offer ever made you.
tv I at ha K
'J
IM n
( M m to e h e e k
or
#>r<|rr
and
(o d a r .
The STAYTON MAIL Stayton Ore.
$4.75
MAIL
..........................................................................
Address
hamolo
STAYTON
and The Portland Telegram for one full year by mail
Nam e
N ew
for rvhich send me The
.......................................................................
s u b s c rip tio n s a t a r i at o n ce — old s u b s c rip tio n s a tte n d e d
on e
f u ll ye a r.
a. pe-rjfc-
Bligh Theatre
.• y
3 fi
S A L E M
O R E G O N
I will sell at Auction 3 m les west of Stayton on the C. F. L O O S E place on
ögj)
Every
Saturday
and Sunday
g
l
ä
à ,
g l
HIPPODROME
VAUD EVILLE f 5
B u tter^ “
W rappers
Hutter Wrappers from the Mail office are
printed on genuine vegetable parchment
the purest parchment obtainable, com­
plies with the pure food laws and is the
ideal sanitary wrapper for all food pro­
ducts. The ink used is also a vegetable
product and will not stain through the
paper as other inks and pencil marks.
STRONGER
Printed
Fridays
Only
WET
THAN
DRY
$1.25 per 100 ^ it£JfoS
SATURDAY
Sept. 27,19
Washington, D. C.--Resolution# be
1 Inn distributed by the A ¡net lean Fed
»ration of labor to m o r than 22,000
local union, and th-*r.gh them to
over 3,000,<:0u wage earner, affiliated
with the organisation. contain hKarty
approval of the Government's 1919
thrift campaign.
Believing that W-.r agings Stamp*
offer a wife, sound and guaranteed
method for Invea’ mr.ut of savin*», the
annual convention of the Federation,
assembled at Atlantic City, declared
that It was at essential to stimulate
thrift and sating ! i time of peace aa
In time of war.
The adoption of the resolution by
the certral body -f organized trade
unionism followed similar action by
several Bute Federations of fubor.
The text of the resolution, known as
No. 171, Is as follows:
•'Where.., The wsr so happily
ended has required ou- people to de­
velop thrift and saving
which
to
some degree has stimulated freedom
of action and Independence on the
part of some wage earners; and
"Whereas, It Is essential to stim­
ulate thrift and saving In time of
¡«ace as In time of war; and
"Whereas, The inauguration of the
national system of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps has afforded to some
of small earnings a safe, sound and
guaranteed method of Government la-
veetment of their hard earned sav­
ings; therefore, be It
"Resolved. That this convention 4o
approve of the continuation and exten­
sion of the War Savings and Thrift
Stamps Instituten, or the substitution
of a National Savings Institution akin
in character and method, which shall
prove helpful to safeguard the earn­
ings of the tolling masses o f our
country.”
Thomas E. Burke, general se :retary-
treasurer of the United Sutee Associ­
ation of Plumbers and Steam Fitters
of the United Sutes and Canada, has
promised his assistance in the work
of forming War Savings Societies,
and has invoked aid from other union
officials.
Mr. Burke in assuring the Govern­
ment of his cooperation, aaid in past:
"The labor organizations and fra­
ternal societies are a very fine medium
through which to educate the peo­
ple of the necessity and usefulness of
supporting our government and at the
same time helping themselves.
“ One of the unique features ex­
plained to me was that It la the In­
tention of our government to meke
War Savings
Stamps
and Thrift
Stamps a permanent institution. Such
action would be a very progressive
one, and I believe would be heartily
acclaimed by all our citlxena, especially
the workers, because It would be In
keeping with the greet cooperative and
democratic spirit that now prevails
throughout our great country.
"From a psychological standpoint.
It would be considered by the m&as of
the people, especially the wage earn­
ers. a great opportunity to partici­
pate in such a great function of
government. It would bring the peo­
ple and the Government closer to­
gether, which is greatly needed in
these unrestful time#.”
Commencing at 1 O ’clock, p. m., the following Stock and Machinery
One Bay Mare five years old, weight 1600 lbs
One Brown Mare fifteen years old, weight 1300 lbs.
One two-year old Belgian colt
One three-year old heifer
Tw o Yearling Heifers
One Jersey Cow, Three Spring Calves
One Oliver Chilled Plow No. 40
One Two-Section Harrow
One Milwaukee Mower
One Hay Rake
E
-\V 3 3----- 1
Financial physicians are warning
against the new disease which Is ap­
pearing in many parts of the country.
They have named It ‘Tmthruenza.”
Persons attacked by this disease uni­
formly utter the cabalistic words, "The
war Is over,” and decline to take any
further interest in the nation's affairs.
No serum has been diecovered which
ran prevent the aliment, but Investing
regularly in War Savings Stamps and
Registered Treasury Savings Certlft-
rates is a preventative as well ae a
:ur«-
A it V i'.