The Stayton mail., February 19, 1920, Image 3

k ike Uicuit Court oí ibc Stile ei Ore-
RO» for Ik County oí Marion
l)fptr(tni>it( No.
<>. 1«. Muraon, Plaintiff,
,,
v*- _
ra n n i« Hutson, Ih-frndant
Ï
Ttin nt ranglchnld o f the ca,r
ahortage ih Hhuttintr olf the wind
I
o f the lumber industry.
lo Fannl« llurson. th« ahovr namMl The freight car requirement«
I h* f ■* tu 1 m tit :
of the country in catimated to l>e
In thr Nam * o f ThwNttit* o f Oregon,
only
60 to 70 |*or cent of required
Vou arc In rrliy required to appear and
number.
utiswrr tilt complaint (Ill'll agalimt you
Huppottr the government o|»er-
In th* tlx iv t mititli*d court Mini emus«
on or Im for* th « a*th day o f March, at ion of banka gave the people
IWW, and if you, fail no to answer, for
only 60 to 75 per cent o f money
want thereof the plaintiff will apply to
needed to tranaact business.
lh « Court for the re lie f prayed for in
W»»uld not everybody nutfer?
hi« rom plaint, to-w it:
That the honda
tnatritunny • xiating b*1wc**n the That is just what is happening
nnttir and defendant i»e dissolved! in the lumber induutry and tin*
• d that h. have auah other and fur- whole northwest is suffering,
ther relief it* to th « Court rnav mmmb 1
,
,,
.
.
_
..... ............. ..
.
y
No wonder Secretary
Alien of
Joat and e<|uituhle,
T h l« aurtmiona la
.
,
,
,
Nerved U|>on you by publication in the t o e
Coast Lumbermen S
Stayton Mad by urdvr o f Non. lice, o «SHociation cautions the sawmills
llitishain. Judge o f the Circuit Court 1 ugainst piling Up high Cost HtfK'kB,
State o f Oregon, for O m Third
Th crailro adadm inistratio no r-
j
r
Muiimiun»
,
i • v ebruary
b m l l v I9J0,
i ^ 'I h
'\ public
^
r"'1 ’.'“y ',f
delivery o f
the ,XT drat
publication
to L dered daily
.
western roads
Iw on the
February. Urjo
an«l you are required to appear and an* less than 150 a day,
before th« »th day o f
If çll the cars were
975 cars
averages
states that the cost of 100 ordi*
nary cards 2x.‘l i inches has gone
up fifty cents within 00 days und
other stock in prtqxirtion.
I f this is true the advance is
outrageous and cannot be laid at
the doors of the manufacturers,
hut is the work of paper jobbing
trusts that control distribution.
There ia no doubt that news­
papers and job offices are being
held up outrageously by some of
the firms that control distribu­
tion o f paper stock.
More paper mills, more pro­
duction, relief from labor short­
age, strikes and agitation against
capi tal are policies to be advo­
cated. but the middleman’s rob­
bery must be curbed.
The house journal o f a big
paper jobbing house says of the
public; "They should accept the
increased rates in a public-spirit­
ed w ay.” Holy smoke, we should
be thankful the little pack o f call­
ing cards- are not advanced one
dollar!_______ *—
equitably
distributed the northwest would
Virgil II. Mn»i>ey,
1‘oat Olile»- AddreNN, Stuyton, ( >rt*gnn ba getting twice as many cars for * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
•
Attorney for Plaintiff
I um(>er.
hebf. li» 1» » Mch-t ll-IS
The railroads are using the cars
to replenish their coal bins and
In the County loud of ibe Stale of Ore­
ice houses.
•
•
gon for Marion County
• Kinney & Smith, real estate •
Adm inistrator's Final Notice
! dealers from Corvallis, are j
In the m atter o f the Katnte o f Joaeph
•
opening an office in Salem J
William Stelnksmp, ileceuaed.
!
in Room 201 Bank o f Com- 2
Notice ia hereby given that the un­
I merce Building and are out J
dersigned, adminiatrator o f the «atate
o f the ubove named deceased, has filed
Relief from newsprint und job I for listings o f farms of all J
hu final account m the County Court stock shortage
we were going 1 sizes. I f your farm is for J
for Marion County, Oregon, and that
to say extortion— is of far more ! sale and you .will accept a J
hy order o f »aid court Monday, March
and ! fair price for it, write us at J
S. I S » , at 1« o'clock n. m. thereof at importance to publishers
the Court House at Salem
Manon printers than any other political j Box 264, Salem, Oregon and J
County, Oregon ha« been Net a« the
J we will send you a listing 2
time and place for hearing any and all question.
objection« to «aid final account.
It has also convinced the vie* 2 card fo'y description o f your 2
Henry Stcinkamp
*
tims of the hold-up that congres­ 2 farm. We want to person- 2
Adminiatrator o f tin* catate o f Joaeph
W illiam Steinkamp, ileceuaed.
sional commissions and political 2 ally inspect each one of our 2
W. C. Wiualow,
palaver amount to nothing as • listings and will follow an *
Attorney for Adminiatrator
P&-12-I9-2* Midi I
against ooganized greed and pro­ 2 extensive advertising policy, 2
fiteering.
2 describing your farm as it 2
It
has
also
proven
to
the
most
2
really is. Write us now at 2
Gat the Genuina
skeptical that so-called free trade 2 Box 254. Salem, Oregon. 2
and Avoid
Waste
¡or duty free pa[>er from Canada 2 Our office will be open after 2
can be controlled by the middle- 2 January 15th, with Chester 2
i
men.
2 L. Smith in charge.
2'
Economy
in Evsry Cake
A Portland card printing house
March. IMO
: Farms of all Sizes :
Wanted
j
YVh*n flcnernl I'm lllo AttulniMo was
leading tin- Filipino army «gainst th«
American forces twenty year* ago he
prohahly little dreamed that vm it day
a daughter of his would visit the city
o f Washington und would la* given a
great reception at the famous (Con­
gressional Club! And that the wives
o f ISO members o f the American Con­
gress and two wives o f members o f the '■
President's cublnel would call upor I
her (o pay their respecta!
Put all thla actually happened when
Mias Carmen Aguinaldo, his nineteen-
year old daughter, visited Washington
recently. And those wives o f the Am- 1
ericen statesmen expressed tlieinaelves
as both churtned and surprised at the
refined, tactful, college educated young
miss who greeted them.
"Misa Aguinaldo was simply delight- j
ful," was the expression o f one con- 1
gresHttian s wife. “ She was very mod- )
est. yet sis« acted so natural and thor- ;
Where Lies the Blame?
E
When your dearest friend stops
to look at baby, don’t forget that
her eyes also take in the carriage
he is riding in.
But you don’t have to worry
about that now, because we have
those famous
l i n V n L O O M WOVEN
L L U I U BABY CARRIAGES
They are woven, as you know,
on wonderful looms just like a
fabric and almost as fine, and you
can get one of these beautiful
Lloyd carriages of the finest weave
for the same price you have to
pay for the old hand-woven car­
riages of the coarsest reed.
Come and see them.
rm
MISS C AR M E N A G U IN A LD O .
Daughter of ths Former Leader o f the
Filipino Army.
V 4 « * r
„
K -
/
.-
*
A* /V
- r -
« ^ 7
*
Cletrac
T A N K - T Y P E TR A C TO R .
20 Horse-power at the pulley 12 at the drawbar
—
|ust the tractor fur your orchard. Works in close to the
trees. Turn* short. Pulls a hig load at tl\e right speed. \\ orks
perfectly on soft or wet ground. Vou plow or cultivate when
you are ready —not according to the weather.
Track wheels run on large
roller hearings. Motor
is dust-proof. N n t tank-type , 8 -inch-\i'hle% single-frouter track .
The water air-clarifier keep« the carburetor 100 per cent on
the joh.
onthly at home that she captivated ev­
erybody."
On another occasion while In Wash­
ington Mias Aguinaldo was given a real
ovatlou by a Flllplno-Atnerican audi­
ence when she recited “ M.v Last Fare­
well,“ poem o f Dr. Jose Kizal, the Ftl-
Ipiao martyr.
Miss Aguinaldo la a student at tha
University o f Illinois, Urbana, III.
While In. Washington she was the
guest o f Mrs. Jaime C. deVeyra, w ife
o f one o f the resident commlsaloners
from the Philippines.
The Capitol
building and the Congressional library
appealed particularly to the young
FIHpina, while the beautiful sights
from ike Washington monument thrill­
ed her with delight. When asked how
site liked America, she smiled and an­
swered :
“ It is a wonderful country. I didn't
like winter al first, hut since. 1 have
learned how to skate I am having fine
times. All the Americans whom I have
met have t»een very good to me. My
friends in Urhana and my classmate*'
In the university are just lovely, but I
cannot help feeling homesick at times
because I ant missing my father. My ,
coming here was Indeed a great ancri- |
fice for him. for we are very close. Ha j
ts so good to me."
Miss Aguinaldo la Intensely patriotic.
She does uot corneal her resentment j
when she henrs or reads o f a misrepre­
sentation o f the Filipinos. “ It Is un­
fortunate," she once exclaimed in a ■
voice full o f sadness, "thal m.v country i
and my people are hardly known, much
less understood, by the people o f Am­
erica."
Politics Is tatMwed In any conversa­
tion with this Filipino maid.
She
evades the topic by replying that she
la too young to e-press opinions on
things political. “ .Ml I can say." she
declares, “ is that I share with my
father In the deaire for Indeiwndence
for m.v native land. There Is no «pies-
tlon shout our being aide to govern
ourselves."
Filipinos ilectare Miss Aguinaldo has
a "genuine Kiliplna temperament"—
that Is, she does not believe In the oc­
cidental custom o f "d ates" between
young men and women. She does not
see anything wrong In It. she says, hut !
It Is such s violent departure from the
custom In the Philippines that »ho mu-
not adopt It.
“ You might laugh at me." she said,
“ hut 1 caauot go out with one single ,
escort uni hapcroped. I simply can t.
I will go back to my country with the
soul o f s Flllplun."
A newspaper In on- o f th- large Am­
erican cities that Miss Aguinaldo v isit,
ed expressed the opinion that she (
would no doubt he greatly impressed
hy the sight of.street cars and some of {
the tine residences she would s*-e, hut
the truth Is th«- young Indy was ralsod 1
:• Vablln. where she hits seen an i:;i
lo-duic street car system all her hi.
SALEM
SILVERTONi:
»••••••••»♦ •••••••••I
W e Handle Everything In ;
Rjight N o w is TJfe Time to Get Your
“HEATEFT
You need it these cool mornings
We have diem in all sizes
OUR FURNITURE LINE IS COMPLETE
LILLY H ARD W ARE CO. !
g g I M IM tM
ïf lÉ /
The Cletrac does all your work. Let us demonstrate this
all-purpose tractor on your land with your work. No obligation.
W. H. Patterson & Co.
Salem Oregon
I
M a U M M M M M M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * >>>>♦
Save fro m
10 ^
to 2 0 ^
O n H eaters. R a n g es
O il Stoves. Dishes.
E m a led W a r e
Chairs: R jo c k e r s
Beds. Springs
oM attresses. T ab les
A Store Full o f B argains
W e B u y Sell and E xch a n g e
-P rofits D iv id ed
People’s
Furniture & St . Hardware
Store
271
Salem
N . Commercial
Oregon
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