Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1919)
Mt. Pleasant Item» BURNITURE Of All Kinds <*r — Charter Oak Ranges 1 t ■■■■■ '» O 0 Heaters Large and Small - - - Salem, Oregon Growing Youngsters br* Gtv»- thcnit«ul(it*iiKo(j ■ C•. I m u » n v%iih pbi.ty of " Crcnm and Nugar Ü „,.H flD N B UN G < n îim /w .aw »"__ *V- O r<hr u />üd<ugc frov your grorer today < O R E G O N » * Albert, " R e d ," Croisant call ed at the M. F. Ryan home Sun day evening. THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON aoMoocs and oiraaTMCNTa • P to u u . Th« T n lt m lt r U kt '- v V . the CoOef» of tata ra ta». Selaoea u d tha A rk . u d tha T—-U1 Schoo». of la w . Id «U rto., (at Portland). A rehilar tura. Joernallaa. C a s u a r » . Zdoeatloe aad Mour Arnold Senz purchased a team o f David Aegeter last week. Miss Bessie Shank and Hal Shelton were Salem visitors Sun day eve. fU T v m i A baaetlfal cia p a a . facaltua of »parlai- V* a . n o d e r» faridUaa. low coat, with a a o j cttrornuuUaa foe aalf halp. athirOe, for rr.rrb a d f," a r W l» drmorraOr atsoapbai, —and tha faaaoaa "Oraeoa KArti." r o r a mtalacwa. IDmtratrd honklat or w *rfflr tnfornwdon. aiVlian THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY O f OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON. Miss Cora Ray returned home Saturday from Scio after visiting her sister Mrs. D. C. McKnight| PEACHES Master Raymond Shank spent one day last week with h is ! grandma Mrs. Roxie Shank. D Early Crawfords $1.50 box Bring your boxes Miss Tona Ray is attending the photographers convention at Portland. MUIRS Ripe next Monday. Du.count io Large Lots T H E K IN D F O R C A N N IN G " 5 0 0 B u sh e ls o f B e st Q u a lity ’’ There will not be any preach ing at tr.e Mt, Pleasant church I until Sept. 24th. Abiqua Peach Orchard, Bock Bros. On Mt. Angel-Silverton Road, at S cel Bridg □ D o g -S ta r. To Hippocrates »n;l Pliny we ow« the pleasing sRIrroatlon that July 3 Is the <1sy when does begin to go mad. the sea bolls, wine turns sour, the bile Increases and becomes obnoxious and all animals show symptoms of lassl- j tude. Human beings are peculiarly susceptible today to “phrensles.” hys- j ter.la and fever. To obviate these snd other discom forts the Homans appeased the wrath 01 Canlcuia, the Dog-Star, by sacrlfle- , Ing a brown dog to him as soon as he | Silver on Phone 811 Orchard Phone 293 □ New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves B a k e P e r fe c tly H ave G lass D oors K eep W alls C lean and F ood W arm Executors’ Notice ot Appointment THE U N I V E R S A L C A R Stay ton a a the week. R o m a n s a n d th « - H a rry H um phreys Mrs. Ed. Smith, Maude and Fred Smith, J. C. Huber and two :: sons, W m . Ryan, Mrs. Frank • * Haberman and Marguerite Ryan :: were Albany visitors the first of Frank F. Richter •eviatore Ara Resorting ta the OM Parliamentary Device Of Killing by Amendment Oregon Fire Relief Association Farmers Fire Relief o f Hutteville, Ore. New Jersey Fire Insurance Co. Mutual Life Insurance Co. o f New York Fire Association, Philadelphia A gent for Charles and Otto Peters were Sunday guest o f Ed. Smith and family. “We Can Save You Money” LEAGUE OF NATIONS F ire, T heft und T ra n sp o' tut ion Kathyrn Ryan returned to her home at Newport after spending several weeks o f her summers vacation at the M. F. Ryan home. W e Buy, Sell and Exchange all Kinds of Furniture, — Stoves, Etc.— 3 77 Court St. Automobile Insurance Mr. and Mr«. H. K. Shank and son Raymond, Maude Smith and Lyle Lutz were Sunday visitors at the Mrs. Koxie Shank home. — The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3j4-inch tires front and rear, for every day in the year has no equal as a family car. Just as popular on the farm a« it is in the city. In fact, it fits the family demands in every vocation o f life. Large, roomy scats, finely upholstered,plate glass windows make it an open car in pleasant weather, while in rainy and inclement weather it becomes a closed car, dust-proof and rain proof. It is not only comfortable, but really co/v, and above all, economical in operation and maintenance, and lias all the Lord merits of strength and durability. _ P E T E R D IED R IC H Agent STAYTON OREGON Notice it hereby given that the un dersigned have been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Marion, as Ex- ! ecutors of the last wills and testaments of James William Taylor and Rachel Taylor, deceased, and that they have d u ly qualified as such executors. All I persons having claims against the es- I tates o f said decendents are hereby notified to present the same to us at Stayton, Oregon, duly verified as by law required, within six months from the date o f this notice. Dated at Stayton, in Marion County, Oregon, this 8th day of September, 1919, John Stewart Taylor Joseph I.edgerwood Taylor, ! Executors of the I.ast W'ills and Testa- > ments of James William Taylor and | Rachel Taylor, deceased. 1 A. O. Condit and Ronald C. Glover, A t- j torney’ s for the estates, Salem, Oregon. \ Sept. 11-Oct. 9 Portland Telegram $5.00 a Year Both Papers for $ 4.75 Notice is hereby given that we will allow no berry picking, hunting or trespassing on our places south o f town. Signed— W m . Munkers B. W . Munkers T HIS just what you need, madam. Many women who were troubled with indigestion, a sallow, muddy skin, indicating biliousness and > s ir.ibitual constipation, have been permanently cured by the use o f Chamberlain’ s Tablets. Before using these tablets they felt miserable and despondent. N ow they are cheerful and happy and relish their meals. T ry them. w They only cost a quarter. LILLY HARDWARE CO. Felt Mattress $13 5 40 Pound Cotton CU P Reduced Prices on AND SA U C E R - 20 Cts. Ranges, Heaters and Oil Stoves “ W E S A V E YOU M O I S E Y ” People's Furniture & Hardware Store 2 7 1 N . C o m m e rc ia l St., S a le m . O r e g o n Blackberries received from , Stayton, Kingston and Jordan. Crates furnished. See H. C. ru n s, ¿nayion. * 1-11 M ethodist Church Pastor W . J. Warren CHAMBE TABLETS W e will be glad to demonstrate to you the wide range o f flame adjustment and ease o f New Perfection operation. | N O T IC E TH E M AIL $1.50 A Y EA R A t the touch o f a match you have a flame that will do your cooking faster and without the dirt of ashes or kind ling. You can also get instantly any slower cooking flame you want, right down to low simmering— a simple turn of the hand wheel does it. The flame is always in plain sight through the mica d< rs Services at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. I Epworth League 7:30 p. m ., Prayer meeting on Wednesday in the parsonage at 8 p. m. tsst — j % G I I U iiapk A U IV United States and Pennsylvania Tires Solid T r u c k T ire s N O T E :— The best equipped repair shop this side o f Portland. Full Line o f Accessories and Oils The Battery Shop j | GROWERS J v ‘ y S BATTERY W ORK CIDER WORKS | l PHONE 2025 NEW BARRELS ON HAND X AUTO ELECTRICIANS IGNITION AND SUBLIMITY Ì R etrea d in g and R epair W o r k 2 1 9 N. C O M ’L. ST.. , 3 Now that you have a good 3 crop o f apple«, why not save K them ? Bring them to the S j S“ * TIRE MAN Here is a chance to save ! money by getting your g Wagon and Buggy Tires Set jj —with the— 1 3 j Hydrolic Cold Setter % 263 N. Com. St. Phone 413 Farmers %, ^ Salem SALEM . ORE W. A . Cladek's Brick Front Shop 3 l; « The Cold Setter saves 25 percent *K • ver the old meihed of setting. Ï % We guarantee all cold settings. A We set tires hot at the old price *» Oregon J VV. .4 . C ladck, Prop. ■ The Immediate aim of the Senator ial plot tart against the league Cove nant la plain to the view. They are trying to kill the League of Nations. The law asaumes that mod Intend the necessary consequences of their own acts. If the action tnese Sena tors urge upon the Senate Is taken. It will necessarily destroy the League. They do not even seek to concanl their purpose. They are resorting to the old parliamentary device of killing by amendment. Mr. Knox’s hostile resolution, which has gone to its death, bss been abandoned for « “ qualifying resolution.'’ It Is Intended that the Senate shall declare In this resolution that Its ratification of tha Treaty of Peace, so far as It appltas to the League of Nations, shall ha without effect so far as the United States is concerned until the other nations signing the Treaty shall agree to certain reservations, which are to be substantially those recommended by Senator Root. The Washington correspondent of The Times asked Senator Knox what would happen If the allied nations decline to accept these reservations. “ The United States in that event would be ontsfde the League of Natlois.’’ Mr. Knox replied, with a smile. Without the' United Suites the league would bo a lame and impotent organization; In all probability it would fali to piece*. Therefore, we may start from the postulate that Senator Knox. Senator Lodge, Senator Borah, Sena.ur John son and their associates fully intend the death of the League of Nation« and are taking measures to that end. But what is their ulterior aim? Merely to prevent the erection ot, safeguards against the greatest cans*, of human suffering cannot be the whole end and aim of their plotting. We know that they have a political purpose—to express their hatred of PRESIDENT WILSON, to discredit him and thereby advance the fortune* of the Republican party. Their tac tics and their utterances disclose that motive, it is charged against them by responsible leaders of their own1 party. But by what strange perverted, process of argument have they per suaded themselves that the success of their desperate plot against the League Covenant would improve the chances of the Republicans in the Presidential election next year? The country is against them. The great sober-minded, reasonable, and patriotic mass of their own party Is against them. * is practically certain that they cannot command the sup port of the majority of the Kepublican Senators in their desperate adventure. That the Republican party at large condemns their procedure is made eftdent by authoritative utterances In many States of the Union. An ex- President and an ex-Attoraey-General of their own party have condemned them. More than a score of repre sentative Republicans in this city united the other day in a remoa- stiance against the course they are pursuing. In the West, newspapers of high standing and of unquestioned loyalty to the party are outspoken In denunciation of the thing they are try iii? to do. The st. Louis Globe- Democrat, a great and influential newspaper of unswerving fidelity to Republican principles, declares that “ a large proportion of the Republican press favors the League, and there aie hut few important R epu b lic» newspapers that are uncompromisingly against It” In support of this asser tion it reproduces upon Its editorial page in its issue of June 22, five col umns of editorial expressions from Republican newspapers of promi nence, all deploring the unwise and dangerous course of the Senatorial opponents of the League. Among the:4e newspapers are The Lon. Angeles Times. The Portland Oregon-1 Ian. one of the great papers of the1 Pacific coast; The Des Moines Reg ister, a representative Republican paper; The Salt Lake Tribune, an other sound Republican newspaper. The Topeka Capital and the Globe- Democrat The Globe-Democrat calls attention to the adoption of resolutions en dorsing the League Covenant by the representative vote of 29,750 to 420 by the American Federation of Labor; • to the resolution of the Federation of Women's Clubs, representing 2,000,000 women, declaring its approval of tha revised Covenant of the League; it points out that in a canvass of agri cultural papers published in forty- three States, only one of sixty-eight opposed ratification of the Treaty with the League and sixty-four un qualifiedly favored it The attitude of the Church in favor of the Cove nant has been made known from hun dreds of pulpits. Says the Globe- Demoerat: “ Here we have labor, agriculture, the Church, the women, and probably business supporting the League. From whst source would the Republican Party draw a conquering power in opposition to it? It is a p rtinent question far 1* uders of the party." ICopv of editorial from The New York Timos of June 25, 1919.) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a «««« I £