Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1920)
% W Worcester Corset MR. B. WISE SA YS : Why Don’ t You Sleep at Night? Corset Comfort Insured For years women have com plained mostly to themsel ves about their corsets pinch ing the flesh. Realizing 1 th i., there has been made careful tests and study of the problem from every an gle.—R E S U L T J I ‘ ‘ Sleep, O Gentle Sleep Nature’ s Soft Nurse, how have I frige tened Thee. That thou no more wilt weight my eyelid, down. An ateep mv sense» in forget fulness." An All-Day Corset Warner’s Rust-Proof Corset Or insomnia, is one o f the promi nent symptoms o f eye strain. There v i- Front Laced Carefully fitted and adjusted to the needs o f the eye, will often soothe the nerves and make sleep possible to the sleepless Corset W A R N E R ’S Satisfaction guaranteed. Whether back or front lace there is fit and service Combined in U lf HENRY E. MORRIS & CO. O-I-C Non-Pulling Corset Clasp Hlxty seven langimges nre spoken In nn areu n llttle hirger thnn Mlehfgan, Nreordfng to the report o f Ituptlst mla- xlonurlea In Assam, Itrltlsh lndiu, a provliwe whlch iies d o se to tlie border o f Tibet. Assam ls u grent tea pro- dinlng •■enter, It* exports beliig l.'UU,- ink ) (beat* in ttilT. Doll’s Cash Store, Stayton, Oregon turners Z u jt-P rvtfÇçrwts-i 0 0 R a n ^ a ie ia a is ü ü ’is a B ) H 4 ÍI ¿3 ‘Æ M — — S U IT E S 5 | L T l ’ Jl, W e announce the arrival o f several handsome Bed Room Suites, Furniture o f charming design unusual, and w ell w orth seeing. E very one interested in beauti ful furniture is invited to see this display. W e have one o f these beautiful suites in our west window. It ’s dainty, artistic design is inspired by the A dam period. Th e bed is full size. T h e chiflorette is v e r y ro o m y . T h e dresser and triplicate dressing table completes the suite. Universal Ranges Because of its beauty and practical usefulness every woman who sees one wants it« This Stunning Range is a marvelous Cooker, is durably and dependably made, easy to operate— and a wonder ful sav' , But its big feature is its finish—Beautiful Enamel in in Silver Nickle, Prices from $85.00 Up m n S a ta ■ & / & !& & *& * Sales Representatives Sherman and Clay Pianos ■ ■ ■ iiiiiiiiflin u v i i i i m m i i i i i Leonard Wood I* now. attice the death o f Theodore Roosevelt, the greatest living American, according to Thomas Reed o f Atlanta, (¡a., who served under Wood In Culm and tlip Philippines. Reed was In business In the I’ hillpptne islands while Wood was in etuumntid there. Consei|iienily he had opportunity io observe the gen eral from the position o f a soldier end u business man. * “ Since the death of the great Colonel Roosevelt," Reed writes, “ tt Is my opinion Him i here is no doubt what ever o f tils nomination, and that means til- election. I merely reelte ull this to show that I am in a position to know the great character of General Wood.” INDIAN HCNCR-D W OOD HITS PROFITEERS Gouging by Meat Men in Cuba Brought to End. When General Wood was governor general o f Cuba he found tlipre was plenty o f fixxl in Havana which the people could not buy because o f high [d'ices. He no sooner heard o f this than he-establisbed a line o f procedure to correct it. H e sent fo r the principal butchers o f the city and asked: "H ow much do you charge for your meat?" “ Ninety cents a pound, son r." "W hat does It cost yo-.it" There was hesitation and shuffling o f feet. Then one o f the men said in a whining voice: "M eat Is very door, your excellency.” “ How much a pound?" “ Fifteen cents, your excellency; hut we have lost much money duriug ti e war. and— “ So have your customers. Now ineot w ill ! e sold at 55» rents a pound, and not one cent more. Ho you under stand?" Turning to nn alderman General Wood charged him to see that his or der was carried out to the letter tinlesa he wanted to he expelled from office. T h ereafter meat was sold ill the lar- kels o f Havana at K cento. The , tine plan was appfied to all other kinds ot supplies. Menominee, Mich.. April .— Peter Knsheck. a .Menominee Indian who served with the Three Hundred Thirty- ninth InfirfRry In northern Russia and was wounded twice by the holxhevlxts, arrived here with the party o f Leonard Wood. Kosheck hobbled four miles over country roads to meet the gen eral’s train at Harris. When Wood heard o f this lie Insisted that the sol dier ride to Menominee so that lie might talk to him. “ Kvery overseas man ts for General Kavall, Madras Presidency. India. Wood." said kosheck, who Is Intelli Jan. 10.— Under the direction o f the gent and well educated. “ They know British Indian Government American that he will be the best uihu for presi Baptist missionaries are adapting oc dent." cidental methods in edm-ntlng and oth erwise making good citizens o f one o f the s<> called criminal tribes of India. LEONARD WOOD AS A SURGEON This tribe, known as the Kntktlas, Is made up o f what in another muntry Leonard Wood’s taxte ran to surgery. could he called gypsies or brigands and He became attached to a lieutenant Inis been rouuded up by the govern who was n good football player. One ment into this region The "w iltC men and women o f the day he asked tin* young officer: " I un derstand you are a married man anil tribe are being taught to work, and the I toys ami girls o f the tribe nre put In that your w ife is III. Where lx she’ " The lieutenant told Wood hlx w ife school with other children o f (Ids place. was In a Southern sanitarium suffer The •‘criminals," a* they are called, ing from a malady that baffled the number two-third* o f the enrollment in physicians, lie described the symp the school. Exhibitions from time to time o f the work o f the pupil* brought toms. “ Sounds IlkQ necrosis of the le-ne." out a procession o f the Krukalas, and said Captain Wood. "B ring your w ife the sight o f one o f their children ris-it- home. I’ll guarantee lliHl I'll have her j :,,g In a class was a source o f intense walking within six weeks after I per p r e u a ir t^ so rex|a»nsive have the Krakala boy* form an operation." He did. for the lieutenant's wife was dancing six proven that a pageant was given re weeks nfter the operation was per cently dealing with the Great War. Several government «»ffldals who w ere formed by Wood. present at the pageant were surprised at the discipline. Discipline has l»t*»-n aided b.v the In troduction o f the Iloy Scout movement. INDIANA CAMPAIGN ARRANGE* The Head Muster o f the Kavall School first took the training In Madras hoc then he put some twenty o f the boyr Indianapolis. Aprii .— Olstrler imiti through the training The administer figci-x n i thè W ood organista tini» In In lug o f the Scout s oath and the ptv-en- dii nn pian a tour nf the state hy liti ('yiutidate and an Intensive rttpipa'k- > latlon o f staves and scout handker chiefs was an unique event and was at to givX* hltn a amnslilng majority In ih BOY SCOUTS HELP TAME WILD TRIBE •X'->'>^'X'<'<-*W»<-<-X*-X'*X--;~X'*X-^'X*'X, >^»X''X*»X--X'-X*<*'X~X»<«X~S“ X ~ X ,-X -«X ~ X “ X ~X '-X --X --X ~ X » * LIVING AMERICAN Invited to Ride by General Wood, Who Hear* Him Tell of Fight ing in Rucsia. Regular $175.00 Circassian W alnut— bed and dresser, now ................... $125.00 Regular »52.50 Quarter Sawed Oak Dresser, n o w ........................................... 41.85 Regular 42.50 Ivory Enamel Dresser, now # ......... ....... 34.65 Regular 32.50 Ivory Ivory Enamel Dresser, now .......................................... 24.85 Regular 29.75 Ivory Enamel Dresser, now ................................................. 21.50 * 1 .• £ »♦« W . % V * V . V / a V . ! * CRIPPLED 'x - x - x - x - x - x ^ ü On the Bargain Counter a large assortment o f R je m - nants at prices that w ill please. Ladies Hose, black all sizes. Cotton Hose, elastic top L a ce Lisle hose at 25 cents per pair. Georgian Who Served Under Wood in Philippine* I* Sure of HI* Nomination. ll£fclCI*2i< A Jnim strat*r’s Notice o f Ap GEHLEN BROS. GREATEST B E D suitable for w ork or play and a surf* safeguard against fatigue. t it EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 30? State St. SALEM, ORE. The Famous s will be perfectly satisfactory. O r if you are business wom an and some- do not ha e time to change your cor set before evening, you w ill find a G LASSES is hereby given ] has filed in Court o f the State o f Ore Connty o f Marion his Final Executor o f the Last Wills i ments o f James William Rachel Taylor, deceased, an( Court has fixed Monday, tl of April, 1920, at the hour of| A. M. o f said day as the timj County Court Room in Court House, in Marion County as the place for hearing Account and all objections th at Stayton, Oregon,] day of March, 1920. J John Stewart Taylor, Exem tor o f the Last Willi« ts o f Jame-i W illiam I «1 Rachel Jaylor, Deccaij A. O. Condit and Ronald C. Glover, Attorney* for Exec/ Salem, Oregon. .” an.h-25-Aprill-8-15-22 undersigned For Household Duties, W alkin g, Shopping, and even for a Dance in the evening, a Sleeplessness Is danger that it will lead to oth er nervous disorders. Administrator’s Final Notice b u t m a n y c an n o t sleep Style is the Keynote of our in the Cacnty Cowt of the gea far Marian Haa provided sleep, that great halm to hurt m in d s-sleep that knits together the nerve* for an other d ay’s arduoUH duties. That makes every Corset Supremely Comfortable Chicago, April 00.- Cooper 1‘rootor, chalrm« ard W<**1 national cnnr| fee, ha* received word two more <b-legate* conn from Georgia. K. R. Hea-ll wick was chosen in the' trlct a» a Wood delega^ context anil Dr. B. M. Sh, hn wax elected from t i trlct. c A visit to our store will convince you that our offer ings in cTMen’s Oxfords afford a genuine saving. We have 100 pair ot oxtords, Gun Metal, Tan and Pate its broken lines, but w e have all sizes. W hile they last at $4.50 per pair. W e would suggest that you make your selection early, a* the better sizes wili not last long at that price. Nature THE PATENTED A I f CORSET NON PINCHING V - T f V * CLASP Bont-Ton G E O R G IA M EN Foot Wear at Savings tended by aeveral officials. This is th* primary on May 4. Wnnd force* wlil only troop la the Madras Presidency politimi* sigiteli hy 2S.IKK) persona ano ! that has hoy* from the criminal tribe* htiinlreds of other volunleers wtll hnvr | la It. thè groatest fo^-ec In lm finita'» V ju n 'j l'or brunar; da*^ Notice is hereby given to all m y; concern that the undersigfl bee i duly appointed as the admi U r of the estate o f Wm. F j dec-ased, by the County Court! ion County, Oregon, and has| as such. A ll persons havinT against said estate are hereby! to present the same to the at the law office o f Virgil H. the Deidrich Building, at StH Marion County, Oregon, withir months from the date o f the first i cation ot this notice. Dated and first published thi*< iay of March, 1920. Geo. Spaniol, Administer o f said estate. Virgil H. Massey, Attorney for estate. March-25-Apnl-l-8.15-22 Adninisttrator's Notice Notice is hereby given to all whoOt i may concern that the undersigned ha been duly appointed as the administra tor o f the estate o f Joseph RippJ deceased, by the County Court o f Ms ion County. Cregon, and has qualitie ms such. A ll persons having claims I against said estate are hereby notified] to present the same to the undersii_ at the law office o f Virgil H. Massey tl the Deidrich Building, at Stayton, ¡1 Marion County, Oregon, witi in oil months from the date o f the first pub- i lication o f this notice. * Dated and first published this I day of March, 1920. James Ripp, Administrator o f said estate. Virgil H. Massey, Attorney for estate. March 25-April-1-8-15-22 Notice of Executor to Creditors In the County Court o f the State o f Oregon for the County o f Marion. In the matter of the Estate of Nico- : las J. Gehlen. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Geo. A. Smith, the undersigned, has been duly appointed executor o f the estate o f Nicholas J. Gehlen, Deceased, by the County Court o f Marion County, and has duly qualified as required by law. Ail persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, with proper vouchers and duly verified, as required by law, to George A. Smith at his office in the Roy building, Stayton. Oregon, within six months from the date o f this notice Dated ana first publication April 1st, 192(1; date o f last publication April 29, 1920. Geo. A. Smith, Executor o f Said Estate V. A. Goode, Atty. for Estate. April 1-8-15-22-29 Nolice of Hearing of Final Accent To all whom it mav concern: Notice is heriiby given that the undersigned executor o f the estate of George Wein- rich. Deceased, has this day filed his final account in said estate and the Honorable County Court o f Marion '"omity. State o f Oregon, has fixed and appointed May 10th, 1920, at the hour >f 10:00 A M. c f said day, at the ounty Court house in the said county ,nd slat a* the time and place for the '-paring of an fi'jei lions to such final, account, rnd for ti;e settlement Datcl March 29fh. !!*20. Or-» -A-Smith **“ *#»)•*.• * - s M fó of