Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
~T Æ •; I i / ; A* /. tu i. u j fc • > t„ % FOR SALK Angora goat*. nan Sell your grain to 0 M. Baker, nies and kid« ( ’. 1>. Stayton, Kingston. Highest market price. Slayton, Ore. ; 51-21 The Stayton Mail - $1.50 year GEM C O N F E C T IO N E R Y First Class Confections. Fine ( '¿ K a r s High Grade Pure Candies and Tobacco Hot and Cold FotUrain Drinks J. A. -HENDERSHOTT, Proprietor Stayton, Sailor Son’s Infrequent Vielt» D. A. D. P ark er of Concordia, Ksn.. received a visit one night frdtn Ids son. L ieutenant Com m ander C. K. P arker, beta« the second visit In (lie Inst 2fl years. At th e age of tw elve y ears this ■mi w ent !<> *sen. For soujp years before the w ar he wns soiling on the Pnelfle nnd has been eirptaln of the ship Rose C ||y . L ast sum m er he was tran sferred from the Pacific lo th e At lantic snd becam e captain of th e West Mount. Ju st recently he was again tran sferred to the Pnelfle ocean and made com m ander In th e nnval reserve. Ran Literal Blind Pig. Ail P ices and Style Box Candy Oregon y accord with ex'f*llng“ TaeU " ? a riT ro ? e a real facto » In hum an developm ent If th erefo re th e re Is to be such m th in g In th e fu tu re as In tern atio n al law, th e re m ust be some legal o rgan- , tV 'iiie lz ,,lo n of In tern atio n al society ; In w hich we have Just passed " some form or o th er th e re m ust he a T re aty Of 1919 does no m ore th an I League of N ations. Profeaaor of Law at Harvard Uni. lo rea rran g e boundaries and Impose ! varalty Cive» hÿs Vlewa Indem nltle*. If It allows th e crantin- | Paradoxical as it m ay seem , fre e nation of th e old International law dom ta n « m i only through law . on RatlHcation absolute individual fre ed o m lessness, and falls to o rganise In ter The n ational so ciety Into an ordered w hich th e an a rch ist d te am s of In a com m unity of sta te s, th e re can be society w ithout governm ent Is In fa c t One of th e strik in g facta »bout th e no m istak in g th e fact th a t all th e j a logical im possibility; because th e Intern atio n al history of th e pant sev agony of th e p ast four y ears will rem oval of ail re stra in t by th e social eral hundred y e a rs la th e clockllke have been largely In vain; for as organization could only m ean th a t th e regularity w ith w hich a t the begin su rely as night follows day, w ithin llberty of each » uuld *** Put a t the m ercy of every o th er Individual who ning of each century cataclysm ic! * m easureable period of tim e we cared to rob, or plunder or w reck shall have to face th e sam e agony world w ars have broken out at)d again. ■ an o th er's homo. It Is only by curb ing the anti-social and crim inal Im th reaten ed th e onw ard m arch of. civ In tern atio n al law lessness may have ilization. In .-pit* of th e co n trary suited well enough a t a tim e when pulses of all th a t each m em ber of the com m unity can a ttain th a t se c u r desires of th e g rea t tnasa of the sta te s w ere In fact self-snfflrlng and ity and freedom rrom Intolerable in-i world's people. At th e beginning of Insulated unite. Tint th a t tim e has terferen ee which m ikes possible frew-f' no. passed. W h eth er we like It or no. th e sev en teen th cen tu ry It w as th e dom of action and liberty of life. In tern atio n alism has com e In fart T his self-ev id en t principle Is bloody T h irty Y egrs’ W ar w hich d e Since the In d u strial Revolution some vastated E urope like a plague; a t th e g re a t n atio n s have transform ed clearly tiu e of in tern ational, no less beginning of th e eig h teen th cen tu ry them selv es from ag ricu ltu ral Into than of national life. If w ithin th e g re a t In d u strial com m unities; th e ! famHy of natlona th e re Is no m ethod It was th« long stru g g le betw een Louis very ex istence of theae n atio n s de- of restrain in g or keeping in check XIV and th e Allied S tate s of E urope; , , V , „ i l l h ponds upon the u n in terru p ted In tér th e crim inal sta te . If every natio n la êt the beginning of th e n in eteen th , £ t|o M l w h ja ) g a of th e ir m anu. free to follow Its unbridled and ch au It was th e far-reach in g Napoleonic factu red goods fo r raw products and vinistic am bitions, no people can be War* w hich »wept Europe like a foodstuffs. If E ngland w ere cut off free to follow Its own chosen d es consum ing fire. A t th e conclusion of from In tern atio n al In terco u rse today tiny and desires, t ’nder th e system every one of th ese w racking w a ts *he would s*arve ln»lde of a few of in tern atio n al law lessness w hich th e • statesm en of an exhausted m onths. M orally and psychologi has prevailed In th e p ast th e re Europe, sincerely anxious to g u ar cally, no less th an econom ically, n a has been iu fact no real freedom or antee and secu re th e fu tu re peace tions have ceased to be Isolated national Independence. P ru ssia com of th e w orld, concluded epoch-m aking l , T h e M tl0 M , P n , UHlan fheory plained th a t nhe dare not disarhi be treaties, by w hich th e m ap of Europe > of the S tate, and th e P ru ssian belief cause sfie feared th e F rench w ar of ! was su b stan tially rem ade. In the full j th a t m ight is a force »of m ore prac- j revanche; F ran ce w as forced ag ain st i belief th a t th e form ula had a t la st tical value th en right, h as borne Its h e r will to adopt a burdensom e sy s been found for a p erm an en t and e n In tern atio n al fru itag e in th e w reckage tem of m ilitary conscription because during peace Y et each peace proved of hom es all around the world. T he of P ru ssia’s arm y. N ations w hich as tran sito ry as th e one w hich p re Bolshevism of R ussia la th e vital w anted peace w ere com pelled to ceded It; and a t th e beginning of concern of A m erica on th e opposite buMd bnge navies and burden th e ir th e tw en tieth cen tu ry w e have found hem isphere D ependency and I n te r - ' populations w ith heavy tax es In p rep ourselvea once again plunged, quite • play of n atio n upon nation const!- ! aratio n fo r w ar. No nation w as m as against th e w ishes of the g reat I tu te s an actu al In tern atio n alism th a t j te r even w ithin Its own house. The m ajority of m ankind. Into a c a ta | will not be denied; and if we will Increase in th e m ilitary budget of a clysm ic struggle, recalling all th e have our la * accord w ith th e exist ' neighbor sta te forced an Increase In savagery of th e T h irty Y ears' W ar ; Ing facts w hich have tem p o rarily out- j th e home budget, quite a p a rt from th ree ce n tu ries before. ' d istanced It. we m ust develop in our home desires. A B alkan q u arrel in o th e r side of C ause and effect a r changeless ,aw aa rc a i an in tern atio n alism ; w hich A m erica on th and e te rn a l; can any o re who reads O therw ise, our in tern atio n al la w ; th e w orld had little In te re st Anally ulted in forcing peace-loving history tru ly <V>ubt but th a t If we w)1| j,e and only yQ,|]e theory. Conclude a peace today, no different y p ij £0 pow er to control actual con.- Am erica into th e »aorlfloe of count- In su b stan ce or stru ctu re front th e ducf^ for n s law whjch is out of | lesa of her" men an d of h e r money. ; to gain—w hat? No land, no tre a s — ure, no economic privileges. To gain freedom alone,------freedom to w ork 1 out a n atio n ’s own destiny unim peded by th e sin iste r designs and aelflsh i am bitions of o th e r peoples. T h ere 1» j only one way In w hich such freedom can be obtained. Only through some BUY SO W —We W ill S av e You M oney on Inte: n atio n al organixation of society • to suppress and curb th e u n ju st and i oppressive aggression of large sta te s upon sm all or of com binations of the crim inally m inded upon th© la^r abid ing,—only th u s can n ational freedom . 4 . liberty ev er come. FRANCIS BOW ES SAYRE, A ssistan t P ro fesso r of _ Law, H arvard U niversity. ■ d 7u i “ FREEDOM CAN COME ONLY THROUGH LAW” THE ANNUAL ECLIPSE John Brandon Is charged by th e po lice of Springfield. III., with literally p pc ratin g n blind pig When arrested for Illegally dispensing nlcoholle stim ulan ts the au th o rities confiscated a large q u an tity of sp iritu o u s liquors in a pig pen In th e re a r of B randon's home. - NOW READY - Fashionable New p e a r* o f'M u n e te r ó C ilit. TranTJr of tTtrocht of 171S, or th e T reaty of V ienna of 1*15, It will be only a « w allo n of t i n e till wa are one* again engulfed in an e re n more . te r- . Wholesale Prices Rapidly Advancing «¿ni PLUSH COATS Furniture Oil Stoves ^Ranges Dishes Matresses S5 to $22.50 Bargains in every de partment — every day K 1 For fall and winter of 1919—Fashions favored styles already" received direct from our headquarters in New York City The Peoples’ Furniture & Hardware Store 271 N. Commercial St. BUY YANK MINISTER C : , BOMB THROWER ^ Salem, Oregon ,jj NOW while selection is complete, c A big saving is pos sible buying from us. See our window display" • # Don’t Delay a Minute Take immediate advantage of this advance oppor tuni ty"--our extremely" low prices are easily ac counted for wh^n you consider the stupendous num ber of Silk Plush Coats we buy" for* our 197 stores. k C haplain F C T hom pson, ’’T he F ig h tin g P re a c h e r" w ith th e A E F., Is th e cham pion g renade h u rlo r of all nations. He won tn is honor w hile com peting in th e big in ter-allied gam es a t th e new 'cr-h ln g stad iu m in P aris recent- !•• Thom pson was form erly at 1 riu ce ten u n iv ersity and wa» : o’ >r or w o rld 's all aro u n d chani- In 1910. 1911 and 1913. c>4 visit to o u r t ore will demonstfate our early" prepardness to save you considerable money on newest style Silk Plush Coats I C. Penney" Co. Incorporated csi j 197 B u sy S to res II | OREGON i i AMD GET 'NOTRES MOUSE-TRAP , HOME SW E E T HOME —» XOMORROW -V ~ W ct.L IF ThAT ISN’T TNf L’MlT, Lloyd E. Ramsden ’ 1 7 .) »N ALL .......... V j , ' T rv SUCH A T>£ STRUCT ivc ßOV ,f Salem, Oregon , 387 COURT STREET I • w ^OOu'Nei'-. -fil'SHC’S <-0 sa w ° * — 1 /ROUND T H E R E ’S THAT M O U SE- T(? A i» I BROUGHT HOME To Do A a ; . r. iiflQ- .TWii > *— e- a ____________ S , -V ■ fAV L lhE .1 ,------ ---------------- VCSTÇRDAV ? i------------ <r by Jack ' ir W ilso n 1 j ---------------------- FOR SALfc BY-------------------------- Vii T o t)« OLD S ì 2ÀW <eUY - 1 NEVER H o w ’ s T h is ? Dayton Bicycles I -D A W , BF 5 U S E •__ | | Built for Service Best in the Long Run Nation-Wide Institution SALE M # k } W e offer One H u n d red D o llars Ttewa ! for a n y case o f C a ta rrh th a t can n o t .it < cured b y H a ll's C a ta rrh Njediclna. H a lt's C a ta rrh M edicine h a s been take t. by c a ta r r h su ffe rers fe r th e p a s t th irt.i Tve y e ars, a n d h a s becom e know n a s titO m ost reliab le rem edy fo r C a ta rrh . H allH C a ta rrh M edicine a c ts th ru the Blood c :. the M ucous su rfa ce s, expelling th e Pol- ron from th e Blood a n d h e a lin g the d is eased portions. A fter you h a v e ta k e n H a ll’s C a ta rrh Medicine fo r a sh o rt tim e you will see a <reat Im provem ent In y o u r general health. S ta r t ta k in g H a ll’s C a ta rrh M edi cine a t once a n d g e t rid o f c a ta rrh . Send for testim o n ia ls, free. F. J C H E N K Y * ( » , , Toledo. OhU , Sold by a ll D ru g g ists, 7 V . THAT 0NÇ S 0-OT A MOUSE fN IT 1 f