community In the United States Against a possible recurrence of In fluenza this winter and against a dan ger of epidemic >s the future, con tlnued universal membership In the Red Cross Is essential. YOUR RED CROSS GALLS ROLL ARMISTICE WEEK ATTENTION DAIRYMEN ♦♦»»♦»»♦»»♦»♦»♦»a > :: M e m b e rs h ip R a t h e r T h a n M o n ­ Calf food, calf meal and numcHnun other foods that have been advocated under these names have met with utter failure taicause they have had no purpose whatever. You will meet with the same failure If you try to sell calf food orcalf meal because it is u different food entirely from Mutual Compound. TH IS IS VERY IM PO R TA N T Mutual Compound is a food prepared by scientists for raising calves and pijr«. It is compounded for the purpose of substitutintr the mother’s milk. The food contains the properties necessary to develop hone, tissue and fut and to develop it in the same way that whole milk will develop it. As 1 understand Mutual Compound, it answers the same purpose for calves and pitfs and other Bucking animals as Mellen’s Baby Food or other compounded foods answer for the human life. Certainly there enn be no question about the ability of scientists to com|>ound a food that will feed calves when scientists have alreudy com|K»unded foods to feed the human infunt. An investigation on your part or on the part of a dairy­ man will prove beyond a doubt that the compounded foods for human infants have proven successful and, therefore, we have no hesitancy in recommending a compound food for calves and pigs. Really we are enthusiastic over it and after explain­ ing it to the modern, up-to-date dairymen, they have also become enthusiastic because they can see the immense sav­ ing it means to the dairymen o f the Northwest. We have received our first shipment and are able |to till orders promptly and we are very anxious to have every dairyman try at least one pail. We prefer having them try two pails liecaose they can muke a better comparison by raising two calves than by raising one. HAT SALE f iï “ * ' W a r R e lie f. 4. B n * fa - ¿ T W ? # V I * .JP Hi il Cross Chapters, branch*« and auxiliaries In the Northwestern lliv* l«lon, comprising Alaaka, Idaho, Oro- Kon and Washington. will participate In the TH IH I) BED c r o s s ROLL CALI. November 2 to November 1], Afmlatlce Day. The American Hod Cross, the Kroateat relief organization In recorded hlatory, the "mobilized heart action of the American people,” will engage In no more "driven” for hug« «lima for war relief, hut will continue Ita annual roll call, which la «Imply the occaalon on which the American people express their belief In the Ideal« and work of the Red ('roan by enrolling aa member«. "A ll you need la a heart and a dollar.” For five reaaona, Bay the leader» of the Red Croaa, this THIRD RED CROSS ROM, C A L L ahould enroll every loyal and public spirited Ameri­ can citizen among the millions of mem­ bers of the organization that served our boys at home and oversea«, saved the morale of France and Italy In our early days In the war, relieved the mllllona of refugees, fed the starving babies of Europe, saved whole nations from extermination, stood as next friend to those families In America whose dear ones were In the service, threw Its tremendous resources Into the fight against Influenza, dealt with great national disasters of flood and fire, and now carries on to do Its part to serve America and to make the war worth having been won. These five reasons are: or Naval hospitals, the American peo­ ple still give cheer, comfort and serv­ ice through their Red Cross. In certain portions of the Old World Uie American Red Cross still feeds and clothes the undernourished and ragged babies, cares for the aged and the Infirm, and aastata the people of tlioie disease-ridden, famine stricken, war-ravaged countries to organize their own resourcea. Since the sign­ ing of the Armistice, this work has steadily declined, but It Is not by any means fully completed. 1. S. The War Task of the Red Cross Is Not Yet Fully Performed. To men still in service, and to their families at home, to discharged sol­ diers not yet fully adjusted to the routine of civilian life, to 30,000 boys sufferlug or convalescing in Military ! STAYTON, ORE. kW W e y Is A s k e d to Co m p le te We ure exclusive agents for Stayton and vicinity W. F. KLECKER, f î ;»d 'f s • L ' ■ i&OSS Roll Gut 2. The Red Cross Is the Disaster Re­ lief Agent of the American People. The speed and efficiency with which the Red Croas met emergency needs at Corpus Christ! Illustrated the value of nationwide Red Cross organization. In case of disaster, whether It be for­ est fire In the Northwest or a great Mississippi Valley flood, the first ef­ fective relief will hereafter come from nearby communities, working through their Red Cross Chapters. In Case of Epidemic Local Red Cross Organization la Indispens­ able. During the Influenza epidemic. Red Crots action and co-operation saved three thousand lives, because the Red Cross was fully organized In every Red Cross Peace Program Calls For Universal fcupport and Co­ operation. The American Red Croaa la still an emergency organization. It must he realized that there la such s thing as a continuing disaster: 300,000 babies under one year of age die every year because of Ignorance; thousands of mothers die unnecessarily in child­ birth; It Is still possible for an epi demlc like the influenza to take a toll within a compass of a few weeks five times greater than the losses of our nation In a year and a half of war; hundreds of thousands of people in the prime of life die In the United States every year from wholly pre­ ventable diseases. This is nothing short of s disaster which Is a continu­ ing one and will be permanent unless I he people co-operate with one an­ other to use the knowledge and wealth already In existence to bring the na lion into a better day. The Red Cross through Its millions of members com­ prising every element In every com munity. many of tnetn themselves vie tfms of the foes that cut short bumsi Ilf..- and rob It of Its sweetness, cao serve nation and community as can no other agency in supplementing, rein­ forcing, and supporting well-directed efforts for the conservation of the moat precious things In the world, human life and happiness. 5. America Has Set the Pace In a World Red Cross Movement. The leagu e of Red Crosa Societies of all nations has been formed through the Inspiration of the Red Crosa achievement of the United States. This League has no executive power whatever over the Red Cross of any nation, but will extend Into every na tion the benefits of a national, volun tary Red Cross society on the Ameri­ can model, to deal with problems of health and child welfare and to cope with the relief psoblems that are so pressing over sc great a part of the earth’s surface. Through these organ­ izations many natior» will meet their S P E C I A L S AL E Our Annual Sale of 0 TRIMMED H ATS -BEGINS- 0 Friday, Oct. 24th 0 W R Hundreds and Hundreds of this season's models will be sold at From 1-3 to 1 -2 A ll you need is a PU B LIC H E A L T H NURSE M EN T IO N ED IN B IB LE “ I commend unto you Phoebe. our sister, who is a servant of the Church which is at Cenchrea.” wrote St. Paul to the Romans, "that ye assist her In whatsoever business she hath need of yon, for ehe hath been a succorer of many and of myself also." Phoebe, explains Diblical history, was a woman who went about nursing the sick and teaching them better methods of living. Phoebe was the first public health nurse. Public health nursing, which Is one of the most important enterprises in the peace program of the American Red Cross, Is not a new movement, but it la one which heretofore has never received its Just meed of atten­ tion as s factor in maiulaining the health of the nation. Phoebe's sister in the twentieth cen­ tury is the community nurse who teaches better, cleaner living. Because the betterment of public health is now definitely accepted as an individual and a community responsibility, the Red Cross will make a definite effort to raise the standards of living In the United States by urging the employ­ ment of public health nurses In all cities, towns and rural districts, par­ ticularly in those where there are no organised public health activities. A healthier, happier America—that is what the Red Cross Is striving toward In Its Roll Call the first week* I d No­ vember. W H O LE W ORLD E M U L A T E S AM ERICAN RED CROSS W iih the Red Croaa societies of tweniysix nations co-operating as members, the League of Red Cross Societies is now actively engaged in ! extending Red Cross efforts through­ out the world, says a cablegram to the ' American Red Cross from Sir David Henderson, director-general of the league. The membership roster now In­ cludes, the cable said, the Red Crosa ' of the following countries: Argentina. Australia. Belgium. Brasil, Canada, China. Cuba. Denmark, France. Great Britain, Greece, Holland. India, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Peru, Portugal. Rouminia. Serbia, South Africa, Spain. Sweden, the United States and Venezuela. MOTHERS MUST NOT DIE. SAYS THE RED CROSS B«!ow Regular Prices Nc?er before were we in better position than today to serve you with blankets« comforters and pillows« The forethought of our buyer has made it possible for us to sell you really high grade bed­ ding at the price of medium priced merchandise* Watch our windows EXTRA Portland Cloak & Suit Co. Salem The American Red Cross Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular Oregon SPE C IA L $7.50 Comforter now 5.95 Comforter now 5.75 Comforter now 4.25 Comforter now 12.75 Blanket at 11.25 Blanket at 10.00 Blanket at 8.75 Blanket at 6.00 Blanket at 4.50 Blanket at Sixteen thousand mothers die In childbirth every year in the United States of America, more than are thus sacrificed in any other country of Im­ portance In the civilised world. The American Red Crosa has announced its belief that these mothers, the very flower of the womanhood of America and heroines every one, shall no longer die through ignorance or neglect. If the public health nursing resources of the country can possibly be extended to give them the necessary care. This is one of the reasons lor the Third Red Cross Roll Call which begins Sun­ day. November 2. MERCY WOMEN PRODUCE FORTUNE IN GARMENTS Read The Stayton Mail Pillows Priced from • .tbitual constipation, have been permanently cured by the use o f Chamberlain’s Tablets. Before using these tablets they felt miserable and despondent. N o w they are cheerful and happy and relish their meals. T r y them. raj a m T h e y only cost a quarter. b e r la fifs Salem Albany Silverton Noootnbor 2 to It, 1919 Salem Albany Silverton ‘ Time to Re-Join '* \ .n . ■ « ,