m , O fe S T flY T O N M A I L C/tas. S. Clark, iìditor and Proprietor Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year in Advance Advertising Rates Made Known Upon Application kj TW Aaeficas Press Entered as aeeond elass matter at thè poetoflìce at Stayton. Marion Qov’nty. Oregon, under thè Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Address all Communications to The Stayton Mail High Cost of Hunting In our fathers’ time, fish and game, obtained at little cost from stream and field, helped mightily in keeping down the meat bills. Ten cents worth of powder, five cents worth of shot, the family muzzle-loader, a copy of the village newspaper for wadding and a leisurely day out doors meadt meat— plenty of i t In almost every state, a generation ago, game was far more plentyful than it is today. With the increase of population and the invention of modern sporting arms, wild birds and beasts have become almost extermi­ nated in many localities. Now it costs money to go hunting, and the sportsman hardly would dare calculate the price of the duck or pheasant he brings home. Guns and amunition have gone way up; and a good bird dog is worth as much as a good horse. The boy with the musket and powder horn is a dim and faded vision of the past. Americans are masters of spending. They have spent the cream of natural resources such as timber and oil; they have spent in the same lavish fashion, the teeming life of the woods and wat­ ers. And now they spend fortunes pursuing the few surviving specimen? in feathers and fur. C O N S T R U C T IV E B A N K IN G P R O G R A M »4*4 way from being perfect, buti when we thing of the anxiety and worry with which,' a year ago. we watched the daily cas­ ualty list, we realise that we have much for which to be thank­ ful. Ham man Auto Stage New Arrivals For Fall ................................................................................................. .... W H M M M I M H M 11 >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ M M M M «M »4 Woolen Dress Goods of Splendid Quality and Colors CLASSIFIED ADS. • Truck for hire afternoons, see H. C. Foltz, Stayton. Aug 21 4t Y O U W I L L F I N D U S W .E L L S U P P L I E D W IT H W A S H GOODS G IN G H A M S P E R C A L E S , FLANNLETTES to make selections from. Every one of them is an exceptionally good buy at this time when pri­ ces are advancing so tast. FOR SALE -Five acres field corn at a bargain. Write Floyd Crab­ tree Stayton or phone 8X2. Sept. 11 tf. GOODS A R E ARRIVING EACH DAY FOR RENT or SALK- Modern house in Stayton. Felix Van Er­ men, Stayton. 4t»Sll I HAVE twenty-five- fine Shrop­ shire ewes to let out on shares. Inquire of B. A. Schaefer, Stay- ton, Oregon. Sept l l t f Doll's Cash Store FOR SALE —ThoroughbrAi Col- ; lie pups. $5 for males and $3 for females. Peary Bros., Electric Depot BuiMing, Salem. It WANTED—A h o u s e k e e p e r , middleaged woman preferred. Apply to J ., care of Mail. It H e a te r S Now is the time to buy that new heater while our stock is complete Always the Lowest T r a d e in Y o u r O l d G o o d s jjj, ■ /- oh f .r f/ t . A f f m OREGON li THE CLADEK GARAGE” AND MACHINE SHOP A C ET Y LEN E WELDING AND BRAZINS OVERHALL CARS FIX FORDS All Kinds of Repairing done at Reasonable Rates * Battery Charging. All kinds of assessories. Gas and Oils for sale CHAS. C LAD EK , >. »•,!«« mu &Í „ VlaKHiBQ ' IteW m " “ I C.m awrU K l« *« lu n « U fa . t Maata N w tk k a ia d T r a i» THII‘ TU'XKTN CJOOO rOH THIRTY DAYS H OUND Iluminan Auto Stage fM m i SERVICI STAI ION Battery Repair Parts, New Batteries A Service Batteries Our repair work gu»r»n- t«•«•, Roy Bldg. liv ir^ . [a re th e t h in g s w h a n it r a in s • It ” M Heater similar to Salem, Oregon Kxpert Lighting and Starting cut burns w o o d Service. It or coal, has pol- • ished steel body. H. A. BEAUCHAM P, M .D. Physician and Surgeon Full cast top, bot­ tom and linings. STAYTON. - OREGON Wehavethis heat­ j C. H. BREWER, M. D. ¡¡PHYSICIAN AND SUKCEON er in all wood S . O Our Prices As Usual are i W. N. Pintler, D. M. D. FOR SALE—12 nice pigs ready to wean. E. D. Philippi, Stay- ton. Oct. 2-9 e r v ic e AM • :« m •• ».Do «•»» H ta y lu * 1 H u b Jtm lty A u m .v lM . g T DD “ ■ nu ” » \ One 14 disk Thomas drill will be sold at the auction sale of John Kusey, Oct. 15. It S A t 10# t .a n * : « t a ■> 1 . » ’ I t i l i U l y (lu n ch • BO M l.y u a « 7U * M M rh am a 1:1# " We carry ■ complete Ime of In these days of Reds and Radicalism the sentence of Townley and Gilbert, North Dakota Non-Partisan Leaders, convicted of the charge of “conspiracy to teach FOR SALE—Seven hogs about, 4 months old. Pete Barkmeyer| disloyalty/’ attracts little attention. | Sublimity, Phone 661 Oct. 2-29 The sentence was for three months each in jail,.no alternative of paying a fine, and sixty days’ suspension of FOR SALE— Piano nearly a s their original bail. good as new, will sell for part Judge Dean in handing down the decision threw out cash and terms, or will take one the old-fashioned idea that “any organization built on | or two good cows. Cramers, 1 falsehood will not long endure." mile from Stayton on West Stay- Answering statements from the Non-Partisan League ton road. O ct 2 tf attacking the integrity of the court and the character of the jury, Judge Dean said; i FOR RENT—Six room house. “Never in the history of the jury system, was a more Dr. Brewer, Stayton. Sept 25tf — ■ T ....................... honest and impartial jury empanelled in any criminal j Anyone wanting a young calf case.” call or, Floyd Crabtree. S25-2t “It is outrageous that any person who was present -------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------- and saw this farmer jury should accuse these men of dis­ N otice to Apple G row ers honesty." have installed a cider press “It appears that no one connected with the trial was at 1 the Woolen Mills where you pure and undefiled except the defendants and those asso­ can make your cider from your ciated with them." own a p p l e s at a reasonable These political leaders should be allowed to quietly ¡charge. The press is ready at serve their terms and then go at some honest work for a all times. J . P. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kusy who have lived near Stayton for the past fifteen years, have sold out and have gone hack east They will visit relatives in Eastern Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Schaefer I Oregon, Minnesota, South Da­ and son Cecil, and W. F. Blakely' kota and Nebraska during the motored to Lebanon Sunday and winter. spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Richards who has been Harvey Anderson, former resi­ fanning ir, the Fern Ridge dis­ dents of Stayton, trict for a number of years, dis­ Andrew Rausher, Jr ., and sis­ posed of his farm implements ters Mela ar,d Laura, motored stock and land last week. He from Goldendale, Wash., to at­ has moved to Stayton where he tend the State Fair. They also will spend the winter. visited relatives here before re­ turning to their home the first of Affairs at present are a long AUTO STAGE C «t> ,il*M ■••‘•‘ «« -J. FOR LALE—Good logging team will weigh about 3300 lbs. Mrs. Berringer, Lyons. It „ Rill City--Stayton--Salem GOOD FRESH GROCERIES E Mr. andltfrs. L. S. Lambert spent Tuesday at the J. T. Hunt home in Salem and while there attended the Willamette Chapter No. 37 which initiated three new members. J w * IS . 19 19 0 .M “ • OU “ WANTED—small second h a n d cook stove, apply at Stayton Bakery at once. Sept, l l t f Bankers these days are racking their brains how to improve the service their institutions are rendering the community. RANCH FOR R E N T - 235 acres There is no line of business or community service in Linn county, 100 acres under that is so highly organized to help the public today as cultivation, located 5 miles from railroad. $400 rent per year, will banking. Bankers are studing how to reach out the helping rent for year or more, address F. hand to legitimate enterprises and efforts at community A. Siegmund, Rt. 1. Stayton. Oregon. A-28-S-25-5t building. While there s strife between capital and labor, Blackberries received f r o m largely fomented by labor agitators, there can be no free Stayton, Kingston and Jordan. movement of capital into industrial development. But Crates furnished. See H. C. 4 t-ll j there is a constructive line bankers are taking thought up­ Foltz, Stayton. on and that is the encouragement of capital going into FOR SA LE—Good grade Billie the housing situation. goats, 1 Redpolled bull calf about1 During the war period all building not absolutely 7 months old. Call or write Cro- necessary was discouraged and there is today a shortage isant Bros., Lyons, Ore. Oct.2-23 of at least a million homes in our country. This means that a thousand million dollars must go into new’ houses FOR S A L E -W h ite L e g h o r n or on an average of sixty million, dollars in each state and Cockrel chickens hatched from O.A.C. e g g s i n March. Roy1 banks must furnish the capital. There are plenty of building lots, plenty of material Crabtree, Lyons, Ore. O ct 2-16 in the lumber states of the west, and there is going to be FOR SALE—40 acres 3 miles lenty of labor this coming winter unemployed. What from Stayton. new’ buildings, on etter line can banks take up than helping clients with rock road, price $3500, $1000 cash capital or credit, to finance, plan and erect buildings that balance time. W. H. Stevelev are needed by the score in ever}' community? Oct. 2-9 THE TOWNLEY SENTENCE Ckaaft *t ScMab, Elective U N IV ERSITY «CH O O LS AND O IP A A T M IN T t Th« rnirrr-ity Inr-lmlr, th* Coti««* nf U t/ rktäri , Urlane« ao« fiœ oua "O n « o n S p irit." Por « rotalo*«», ilhi«trufad h ro klrf or «prrlflr In frn n a’lcn , add irai' THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, ORECON. Catarrhal Deafnesa Cannot B«Ciirad by lo c a l n p p lle a tlo n s , aa th e y c a n n o t reaBh I n f d is e a se d p o rtio n o f ttia e a r . T h e ra In o n la o ne w ay to ou ra c a t a r r h a l deafne#«. nn«J t h a t ta by a c o n s t itu tio n a l rem ed y C a ta r r h a l D e a fn e s s la ca u se d by nn In ­ flam ed co n d itio n o f t h s m u c o u s lin in g o f tb e E u s ta c h ia n T u b a W h a n t h i s tu ba Id Inflam e#! you h a v e a r u m b lin g so u n d o r im - p e rfa c t h e a r in g . a n d w h en I t Is s n tlr e ly H osed, D iu fn en a Is th e r e s u l t U n le ss th e In fla m m a tio n r a n be re d u ce d a n d th is tuba r e s to r e d to Its n o r m a l co n d itio n , h e a r in g w ill be* d e stro y e d fo r e v e r M any c a s e s o f d e a fn e s s a r e ca u se d by c a t a r r h , w h ich !• a n In fla m ed c o n d itio n o f t b * m u co u s s u r ­ fa ce s H a ll’s C a ta r r h M e d icin e n e ts «h m th e blood on th«* m u c o u s s u r fa c e s o f th # s y s t *m W e w ill g iv e O n e H u n d red D o lla r» f o f •ny e a s e o f C a ta r r h a l D r a in , as th a t c a n n o t b e cu re d by H all s r n tn r r h M ed icin e. C lr* JUlArs »fee A ll D ru g frlets, "Be I . J . < IJfc N E Y 4k CO T o le d o . Q. . I