Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)
The Crestest Mother Turns to Tasks of Peace. PEACE TIME RED GROSS FACES HUGE TASKS W ar Task Not F in ls h e d -P u b l'c Health Problem s Must Be Solved By Fed Cross THE THflEE CROSSES Th<f iron cross Is black as death and hard as human hate; The wooden cress is v.'h:-.’ and still and whisper* us. " l o o bate,' But the Red Cross sings of life and love and hearts regenerate. The iron cross is a boastful cross and marks the war mad slave; The wooden cross is a dumb, dead cross and marks a shallow grave. But the Red Cross reaches out its arms to solace aud to save. Th e iron cross is a kaiser's cross and narrow is its clan; The wooden cress is a soldier's cross and mourns its partisan. But the Red Cross is the Cross of One who served his fellow mau. — Edmond Vance Cooke. Invest a dollar in Red Cross and cut happiness coupons the rest of the vear. The Red Cross service flag, indicat ing membership in the great organiza tion of mercy, will appear again in November in every window in the Northwest. In every farmhouse, in every city home, in the cabins of homesteaders, in the hut* of fisher men in far Alpska. will appear this -symbol of affiliation with the one great organization that knows no politic*, no distinction of creed, no high, no low—but unites the hearts of all for *pr' i>e to fellow-men. The window s v.ce flag this year has one more 8 1 ipe than last year, indicating three years of membership in the Red Croe». You're In mighty good com pany when you belong to the Red Cross. Ko long as there's sickness, suffering, disaster, the Red Cross must stand by! The H. C. o f L. hasn't hit Red Cross memberships. They're still a dollar. If nine million youngsters be lieve in the Red Cross, It must have the right idea. The American Red Cross, according , to a statement Just Issued front Wssh- | ngton, D. C., believes that Its first I luty is to finish its war task, one hun dred per cent. The Red Cross must tlso continue to carry on even more ffectlvely than in the vast, its estab lished system of Nstlonal and Inter- j national relief, in mitigating the sut uring caused by famine, fire, floods," and great nations' calamities It must also render eiery necessary service to the Army and Navy, and must con tinue the wotk undertaken prior to he war in the field of nursing and '■hrst Aid. The responsibilities of the Red ’ rcss are greatly increased as a result of the lessons taught by the war. the tatement continues. Higher stand irds of responsibility h ive been sot to prevent needless suffering atul loss f life. The Red Cross, with its trAdi- tions and its established orsanisation. will aid in maintaining these stand ards by ciroperating with all recog nised agencies engaged iu conserving human life and happiness. Activities already authorized include the en couragement and support of I’ ublic Health Nursing, educational classes in dietetics, home care of the sick, and First Aid. the extension of Red Cross Horae Service, an increased Junior program, and co-operation in develop- : ing community health centers. War time developments have given I every community in the United States a recognized and organized center of Red Cross activity through which the peopie of that community may. if they wish, serve themselves, with all the ; advantages of national leadership, na i tional standards, national and inter- j national contacts. It rests with the pen- j pie of every community to determine for themselves just how fully they have need of a movement which under the associated Red Cross Societies is to express the effort of the peoples D.\ Livingston Farrand. the great of the world to free themselves from est authority on public health in Amer needless death and suffering through ica. served in France as the head of neighborly cooperation and service. the fight against tuberculosis. He now succeeds Henry P. Davison as head of tile American Red Cross. Dr. Far “ It is extraordinary what can be ac rand recently visited Seattle. Spo complished when a free people all kane and Portland and conferred with unite and work together for their com •epresentatives of Red Cross Chap- moo good and for the goed of human ■rs of Alaska. Idaho, Oregon and ity.”— Cardinal Mercier. Vashington. "T h e Red Cross faces problems in the post-war period more serious, if possible, than the proolems of the war itself. Not a great amount The Red Cross— a work of the of money, but the membership and heart on a sound business has a. hearty co-operation of every American Membership in the Red Cross citizen is what is needed to help the is insurance against regret. Red Cress to solve these problems, The Red Cross never intrudes which threaten our national vitality, — hut she has a mother's sensi and which, unless solved, will rob us tive hearing. of the fruits of victory." said Dr. Far- Red Cross is not a responsi *and. bility— it's an opportunity. JOIN. A series of Red Cross "club days" are to he held in ail parts cf the United 8tates during October. Granges. Church Societies, Business, Commer cial, Rotary. KiWanis, Advertising, Fraternal, Woman's and other clubs, are being invited to set aside a regular meeting or a day for a special lunch eon at which plans will be made for aiding the Third Red Cross Roll Call to be held throughout the country November 2 to 11. The clubs will cal' for volunteet workers, including prominent mem bers for speakers, In the interest of enr< ¡ling members fo* the peace-time program of the Red Cross. Many of the speakers on the wartim e activi ties of the Red Cross will be former service men and women who came it1 contact with the Red Cross on th? field of action. In Boys’ Underwear In the Men’s Underwear A good heavy union suit at $1.98 One extra fine at $2.25 In wool and mixed we have them at $2.19, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98 $4.98 a n d $5.90 A fine close rib union s lit at $ 1 .1 9 A heavy fleece at A mixed wool at W H Y P A Y MOKE? 1-25 1-79 W e have the Hanes 2-picce garnent, known the world over, which we are able to sell at 98c M en’s blue and grey overalls, best de nim at $1.98 T h e best Style on the market at 1.69 Boy overalls $1.25 and $1.49 W H Y P A Y MORE? W H Y P A Y MOKE? OUR SH O E STO CK Is the most complete to be found anywhere and the prices are very low. Mei.’s high tops from $6.90 to $ 1 2 .9 0 Boys' high tops from $3 50 to $6.25 Man’s Drees Shoes from $3.98 to $9.50 W HY PAY Painter's overalls $169 Carpenter's heavy overalls . 1.98 W om en's' Misses and Child's Peb ble Leg: Rubber boots $1.48, $1.59, 1.89 M en’ s short duck boot 3.99 M en’s Storm K in g High Boot 4.98 Boys’ heavy short duck boot 1.98 and 2.98 M en’s heavy rolled edge rubber 98c M en's heavy railroad patrol rub ber 1.49 Boys and youths rolled edge rub ber 75c and 85c M en’ s all wool and woo! mixed sox 29c 39c 49c and 79c MORE ? $1.98 Men's mixed and all wool shirt $2.98, $3,98 and $4.98 Good heavy O. K . work shirt 98c blue, tan and grey T h e double kind, b:st work shirt on the markc’ t 'day, black, 1.89 grey, tan and b!ue Men's wool mackinaw, fine assort ment of colors $9.90, $10.90, 12.90 M en’s leather and warm lined gloves and mittens 2gc to $2.4g Men's and boys khaki and blue suits $2.25 to $4.25 Child's play suit $g8c and $1.25 W H Y PAY MORE? These are just a few of our many bargains. Once a customer always a custo mer at the INCORPORATED 197 BUSY STORES NO TH ’« Slayton Feed Store Delivery Day» ore on Tuesday's, Thursday's anil Sat- urday'H only Order» must lie in by 3 p. m. on those day». Oct. 16 4t. f ¡ ■ Give the world the once over 1 IS T E N , fellows, to some . straight talk. M an y a man when he gets t c be 40, misses so m e thing. H e m ay have lots o f money, and a fine fam ily but— H e never “ got out and sa w th in g s ’ . A fte i he gets settled down, i t ’s to o la te. HAS YOUR CLUB SET ITS RED CROSS DAY? Is better prepared to snppiy you now than ever. W ith 197 stores with merchandise bought right, you can buy for less here. A few of our prices will convince you where to go. J. C. Penney Co. RED CROSS HOUSE GIVES CHEER AT LEWIS For the Red Cross, the war did not end with the armistice, and even yet there are thirty thousand soldiers and sailors still under treatment In army and navy hospitals. The Red Cross convalescent house at Camp Lewis stands next to home itself in the af fections of hundreds of boys who. sick or wounded, looked forward to the day when they might leave the bare and cheerless ward in the base hospital and spend part of each day enjoying Its easy chairs, its music, its books. Its pictures, and its good cheer. Even now a yr*ar after the armistice, there are overseas men, patients at Camp Lewis, not yet well enough to be dis charged, who sit before the great fire place these autumn days, thankful that The Greatest Mother is still mindful o f them. The picture is duplicated in army hospitals ail over the land, and wherever throughout the world Amer ican boys are still in Uncle Sum's serv ice. I MORE? W k i y PAY The J. C. Penney Co. E v ery man wants to see the world. N o man likes to stand still all his life. Th e best tim e to T R A V E L is when you ’re young and live ly — right N O W I Right NOW your Uncle Sam 1« calling, “ Shoveoff!’ ’ He wants men for his Navy. He’s inviting yo u ' It ’s the biggest chance you'll ever get to give the world the once over! The Navy goes all over the world— sails the Seven Seas— squints at the six continents— th a t's its business. You stand to see more odd sights, wonder ful scenery and strange people thar. you ever dreamed of. You’ll work hard while you work. You'll play hard while you play. You'll earn and learn. You’ll get, in addition to “ shore- leave” , a 30-day straight vaca tion— which is more than the average bank president can count on. You can join for two years. When you get through you'll be physically and mentally It; ined up” for the rest o f your life. You’ll be ready through and through for SUCCESS. There’s a Recruiting Station right*near you. I f ycu don't know where it 1-, y ,- Post master will be g' j t > tei! you. Shove off! - Join the U. S . Navy Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poleone before breakfast. To feel yonr best day In and day out, to feel clean Inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or null your head, no conutipa- . tlon, bilious attacks, sick headache, colde, rheumatism or (tansy, arid stom ach, you must bathe on the Inside like you bathe outside. This la vastly more Important, because the skin p o r e » do not absorb Impurities Into the blood, while the bowel pores do, says a well- known physician To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, ! kidneys and bowels, drink before break fast each day. a glass of hot water ,wlth a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in It. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food Into the 'stomach. • Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist.. It Is Inexpensive and. almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which Is not nnpleasant. Drink phosphated hot , water every morning to rid your sys tem of these vile poisons and toxins; also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles becaipe saturated with an ac cumulation of body poisons, begin this treatment and above all. Veep It up! As soap and hot water set on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so lime-done phosphate and bot water be- fon breakfast, act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. SALEM, OREGON OREGON UNIVERSITY THE sch o o ls ano U N IV E R S IT Y OF depsrtm bnts T h . T ni ii-r.lt, In c lu í. th. C o m «, at Literature. U rin e , .ml thn Arts, naS tha •Perini Sehonla at la w , If adirine f.t Portland). ArchlUrtur- JoeraaUu. Cuaa- I, Education and M ule. F rr a eatalngnn, nimlral-d U I W OREGON ----------- — - setot/u. features . A fcanoufa] enmpaa, (»cuKiaa of epeelal kt», m .lrra fnciUUaa. low cnal. witb m .u opporttuuUa» f° » Mlf h.lp, -'nlhlatloa fot ■ ' • h W l . ' • n a ltj dmi.- r»u. »unr.ph.ra — a u l Ina famuoa " O r « o o Rpim. ' nr zw eifle Information, addrma THE RECISTRAR, UNIVFJLSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON. BE A L E A D E R * A wit/ aaá great 1/oJ/r lift I All *A o t f t o m m u m l * and m a y lijt an entire aar iom " —F.iV An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution? ©nS1 Oregon Agricultural College Train, for leadership in Ihc mrlu.trir. ,nrl profeaaiona . . follow. HO M E E C O N O M IC S. A G R IC U L T U R E . C O M M E R C E . F O R E S T R Y . P H A R M A C Y . M U SIC. V O C A T I O N A L E D U C A T IO N . C IV IL E N G IN E E R IN G . E L E C T R IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G . M E C H A N IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G . C H E M IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G . I N D U S T R I A L A R T S . M IN IN O E N G IN E E R IN G . L O G G IN G E N G IN E E R IN G , M il IT A R Y S C IE N C E Th - College training include. rou r.rl in Englith, Emhnmin, Art. M athem atic. Modern Language., P h y tic.1 Education. In d u .tn .l Journalism. Natural Science*, and all etaentiala of an education Three regular terms—Fall term begins September 22, 1919 For Codec* Cr.rslntr Illustratevi Booklet »nil f iber inform iti! n address T H E R E G IS T R A R . Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis