Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1920)
1 I and daughter Ida visited at. the V. Dare Sloper home in Stayton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Downing spent Sunday afternoon at the F. M. Fresh home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunt and daughter attended the show in Stayton, Sunday evening. C. P. Darst called on Geo. Schmitt Monday afternoon. L. Doerfler helped his brother Ed. cut wood last week. Kd. Jacobs called on Geo. Schmitt Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Frank visited the school Thursday. Henry Frank was m Aumsville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Fresh were Stayton callers Saturday. Worcester Corset Corset Comfort Insured For years women have com plained mostly to themsel ves about their corsets pinch ing the flesh. % Realizing thi., there has been made careful tests and study of the problem from every an- gle.— RESULT THE PATENTED NON-PINCHING 1 p CORSET CLASP Jordan Clyde Thomas and Charley Barrett are at Lacombe training loganberry vignes on the place they recently purchased from Joe Burton. Style is the Keynote of our Front Laced Corset Frank Pepperling has moved to Jordan where he is doing road work. Percy Thomas, Mis. Barrett. Mrs. Nellie Thomas and Mrs. William N.' Thomas motored to Lacombe on the 7th. Whether back or front lace there is fit and service Combined in The Famous Frank Rowin has disposed of his beef cattle. Herman Foltz and wife, Mrs. Harvey Shelton and Mrs. Henry Jungwirth w tre Stayton visitors Tuesday. O-I-C Non-Pulling Corset Clasp Doll’s Cash Store, Stayton, Oregon ROCK POINT Nick Enders. our road boss, made a business trip to Albany Wednesday. were in Salem Saturday. Work on the new electric light E. C. Downing took a truckI p|ant will be started Monday if Kd. Jacobs spent Sunday at the load o f hogs to Salem Wednes- jthe weather will permit. *1®^' i T . H . Thomas made a trip to F. M. Freah home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frank .Mill City Saturday looking for Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Doerfler * ? T T ***— IN STREFF’S HALL STAYTON, Shi FRIDAY APRIL 16 TH GENERAL ADMISSION 10 Cents A DANCE S SS S I M « « » »» Talmadge’s The Designer and Women’s Magazine * FOR APRIL IS H ER E—15c A COPY RStsrwwRw.porpwRvirirKRPPo.rwwetiM'SVcaistS'swetPRKiUtawiU*»’. «»! The vigorous youth of out door life is the kind we w art to enjoy the breezy smartness of PLEASES FARMERS Urge Policy to Insure Best Serv ice at Lowest Cost Consist ent With Fair Returns. OPPOSE INTERNATIONAL Made-to Measure Goihes \Ve have a wonderful ar ray of real snappy Amer ican Fabrics. A ll pure wool. We assure you they can’t be beaten for bang up all around pep. NATIONALIZATION. R * p re se n ta tlv e A g r ic u lt u r a l O rg a n iz a tio n s and R u ra l Proaa S ta ta F a r m e rs' A ttitu d e T o w a r d R a ilro a d s . Come along and take your choice and don’t bother about the price You can’t Equal it Anywhere Want Private Operation. A DANCE Orchestra Supper at.Hendershotfs Danoing f¡cm Nina O’Clcck till a!l are Satisfied tloo which all! Insure the beat possible service et the lowest coot unaleteDl with fair returns on money Invested In them la favored by representative farmer organisations throughout the country. This policy also la supported generally by agricultural newspapers, which state emphatically that the fanners ere opposed not only to gov ernment ownership of rallrooda, hat also to all nationalization plana. In a letter te the members of the United States Benate T. O. Atkeaoo, Washington representaUve o f the Na tional Orange, which la said to be the iargeet organization o f Its kind in the world, represenUng more than 1,000,- 000 farm owners In the United States, states that the agricultural interests of tba country approve of private owner ship o f the railroads and further de clares that persons purporting to speak for the fanners In support o f govern ment ownership are neither farmer» nor representatives of any considera ble number of fanners. Favor Private Operation. “The Grange," says Mr. Atkeaoo, quoting the official action o f his or ganization, “ approves o f the general GEHLEN BROS. Ve bave the Stayton Agency far LEE UNION-ALLS W i* Bligh Theatre SA LE M O R E G O N Every Saturday and Sunday *rta* « * - °* ™Upof ,e*,8la,," n ™ d,7o t h e ir T J ^ r * " to bring »tout the reorganization of the railroad eoro- PMiee into strong systems with cam- talizatlon bam*) on actual value, and to create a control commission which may enforce the superior Interest of the public to that of any other Interest In the operation o f railroads as com mon carriers and effectively protect the public against exploitation or In justice.” Many state and sectional ogrlcnl rural organizations lake a similar stand. Immediately after the National Grange expressed Its attitude toward the railroad question the American Farm Kureaa. meeting In Chicago, vot ed for private operation, and the Na tional Farmers' Congress, In session at Hagerstown, Md., voiced like senti ments. The New York State Fsdera- tioa of County Pane Bureau Organi zations and the Indians Federation of Panson wont beyond that and Joined the Orange 1» repudiating the alleged farmer representatives in Washington who said they spoke for an “over whelming majority of the farmers." Urge Reasonable Return«. The railroad policy favored by the New York State Federation of County Farm Bureau Organizations was stal ed in the following resolution : “ Whereas. There have been eon (Pet mg statement* p.h lifl gegiirdjng th< attitude of'l'giinor» ui«>a the questuM. of tlte future ownership o f railways; herefore be It , * “ Resolved, Tluit the New York Str-le l-Vdeutiitfl o f Co irtv Farm Rnrasp As socialloti'-\ representin'; 70000 mem :>ers. In am. ir’ ’¡«'»•«lori at Syracuse, N Y.. T*ecenPrr fit Tt*?P Pcrohy “nders,-- the net Ion o f tlio American Fan:; Hu ron u Federation In tug :ig Congress to promptly return the rutlwavs to their I owners qnder such eon<lltiona as »chi Insure fessonitMe returns on tfle va’ ue of the property ami renstinatUe. rates of transportation throughout the onum try." Viewc ef Farmer Papers. The Amerleah Agriculturist states editorially tlmt the fanners are “ dead set against" the “ scheme to enmesh the farm -s in the well of radleairsm.“ The I'ennsyh ::t:in Farmer, tiisciminn;. the general demand for private opera Ion or ilit- inilroatla. says: "It Is espe- ■iall.v true of formers. In spite of the declaration o f n few would he leader- to the cnntinry." The Stockman Farmer ntkls: "Fanners almost tiniintmonsly ap prove the return of the railroads et d the express companies to their owners Tin* tiv'- e, ,« || .,i farmers, as well ns other tins!ness men. went «ter* tee ef these ins'ilutiotis. and they cannot get such service under public operation n- hev cun -et under the operation of •orporalinns, wlileh have a d’ revt lint,it Mil interest in performing it." * Red Blooded Young Americans E. C. Downing and family spent Sunday at the E. N. Read Private ownership of Ike railroads under a policy of government regale- home near Aumsville. That makes every Corset Supremely Comfortable Bont-Ton his hound that had strayed away. He was unable to find any trace o f the dog. Mrs. N ew t Thomas called on Mrs. Swendt, Friday. Otto Goswick and Percy Thom as motored to Lyons Sunday. H IP P O D R O M E V A U D E V IL L E MR. B. WISE SA Y S: Why Don’t You Sleep at Night? tv i u ( ?V ' I I £V < ñ t JB-. - « U LEÒNARO WOOD. ’ « ic r Cererai, Unit d S U L * NORTHERN „ h ■ ■ Army. B A P T IS T S H A V E N E W FAPER Fcl ruiiry -c w the nppt'iimncc nf Voi eli;« I Vvtnlicr 1, nf “ Thi ?::p:ÌKt.“ the new nOioinl i.rrrnn of tho Northern Baptist t.’nmcntiiin. N«. ,*-d In fie r a ce thi wcckly listi il hrst pr.i ’ ing ni T.MCSi Ih’. I .niimn A Ora pillili, fcrmcriy n f Mimi* ••innlls. I» odllni-in ch ef I »r enfio? IV tirttjr. eddor nf "The Stand urti,”, w hiclt "The l'iipiist" Ims uhsorh- td, i» nmnngime ?»|it«»r. "The Stand M IC H IG A N L.£A!YS TO W OO D in«?“ Pad I iccii a Inot-lioiU word in livptìM htimcs sinoe 155.% Ilium Onnt\r t'h 'c a g o . April 00. W 'lile m Coop Am.mg thè eontritmting «>«ltfcrs «>f P roetor. I .cena nl W ootl's cam pa'gt: "Tbc Captisi" ar>* tSovefimr Cari MTIII- m anager, says that M ichi‘ran » ¡ ' I dò- k«-n of Mninc, Hreinw ir V limi:: Lyon ila re fo r IV n-d A p ril A by a la rg e tot,-. l'iiclps of Vai«» unii Ile'cn Barrali “ Jleporta n:a«le hy I« ador» of Michi Mot.lgnmcry. Tb«* purpose of the new gan at a ret nut conference in Octroi! pape? s "U* portruy frani v/euk ;«» are grntiTyÜiÿ anti most eliconi aging." thè fi .-Marti steps nf tlie «Tei nr.mintWJii P ro ctor sc vs. " flir r e *mi be no doubt Iti die genvrui mlmmtiiivBi of Chris- hut mat '.he sent imeni for Wood for tiaultl.’’ ire.-’ den? 1« very strong and lin I nil • ' •' " " “ Sleep. O Gentle Sleep NatureV Soft Nurse, ^utr have t frigeteped Th**e. That thou no mere wilt weight tny eyelids down. An steep rnv senses in forget fulness." Nature Has provided 'sleep, that great balm ty hurt minds —sleep that k-liis together the cefves for r.-i- othrr 's arduous : t ■<. Hi.'T M A N Y C A N N O T S LE K P Sleeplessness Or insorr.nia, is one o f the promi nent symptoms o f eyr -trsin. There I? danger that it will lead to oth er nervous disorders. GLASSES Carefully tne ne^ds soothe the iA>4Mble to fitted and nj 'uste-i ! of the eye. will o ft - ' nerves a«?d make slvep the sleepless Satisf&otion guaranteed. HENRY F MORRIS & Cfr r.YESICHT SPECIALIBTS iVALEr«i, O k »-'. 3 t )5 Stave ot. t