Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
HO MW- L ook I til Doubtful Foaturoo of Pact Aro Explained Away By Prssidsnt, and Forxnsr Doubters Hasten to Qlvo Him Their Support. (B y Independent Mews Bureau, form erly Mt L'lenMBi News Bureau.) Runs a comic page every day. H ave you seen Mutt and J e ff? O r T h e Gumps? Little M ary M ixup delights the youngsters while all flivver owners find merriment in "J o e ’ s Car.” Y o u can have them all as Aboard President Wilson's Special Train—A continuous ovation along the Pacific coast and then on bis eastward way back toward the capital waa given to President Wilson as he came toward the end of his month daylong speaking tour In behalf of the League of Nations. California, particularly the delightful city of Los Angeles, went wild in its enthusiasm for him and hla advocacy of the League, and It was in that state, perhaps, that he did hla most successful missionary work. Hiram Johnson. California’s former governor, now her United States sena tor, and considered by her as the most likely Eepnbllcan candidate for the presidency In 1920, had before the ar rival of President Wilson, convinced a great number of citizens that the League as at present formulated was not a good thing. He had told them that the United States, because of It, would be drawn Into every petty European quarrel; he argued that w«, would lose our sovereignty by Joining with the European nations. He had blamed the president for assenting to the possession by Japan of the Penin sula of Shan Tung in China. ~ Daily Visitors by taking advantage o f the big JO day combination offer we are making THE PORTLAND TELEGRAM and Tlia Stayton Mail CH! ) U t M AK t v both for one full year. This combination gives you all the news— C ity— County— State and W orld, way below the regular subscription prices. D on ’t let this big offer pass by. the biggest offer ever made you. Fv «fd r r nr»/f a rn rf fo d n y , The STAYTON MAIL Stayton Ore $4.75 for n>hich send me The But Mr. W.lson, with clear logic and with compelling eloquence, answered and The Portland Telegram for one fu ll year by mail to the entire satisfaction of Califor nia’s people every objection which N a m e ................................................................................ Senator Johnson had made to the League. And thousands of the state's Address ............................................................................. citizens deserted the Johnson stand N ew eut>«'-rlption> s ta r t at once— old s u b a s rlp tio n s e x te n d e d one f u ll yea r. ard Immediately and rallied to the sup. port of the president. More than that, they came forward and said. “W e were against you, Mr. President, but you have cleared everything up and now we are with you heart and souL” Still more than that, they let Senator Johnson know that they were no the young miss begun to condemn vig longer with him and that they disap SHE UTTERED NO CRITICISM orously a very parsimonious member proved pf the speaking tour which he Financial physicians are warning himself was making In opposition to Of the church. But Many Will Sto Deep Significance . “ He wouldn't give a cent to recar- against the new disease which is ap the League and so powerful was the In That Kir,« Bestowed by petlng the parsonage." stormed (lie pearing in many parts of the country. volume of public opinion which reach MlntctoiJs Wife. visitor, “ yet he hsd plenty of money They have named It 'T'mthruenza.” ed him, that the senator almost Im tn buy himself a new seven-passenger Persons attacked by this disease uni mediately abandoned his tour. The Now, sveryon • knows that the mn- touring car. I Just hope that every formly utter the cabalistic words. “The Shan Tung question, because of the lstrr”a w ife most not say hiimh tilings time he starts out In It he'll have a war Is over,” and decline to take any further interest In the nation's affairs. anti-Japanese feeling which undoubted about anyone, no matter how she panel ure.” ly exists along the Pacific coast was thinks. Also tint (bough she be forced The minister's wife had only that No serum has been discovered which the most serious which the president to listen to criticism she herself must morning spent three hard hours mend aan prevent the allmeat, but Investing not give any. The < (her evening nn ing the old carpet. She didn't say a regularly in War Savings Stamps and had to answer. He explained to the Indianapolis parsonage woman was sit word of reproof—merely looked at the Registered Treasury Savings Certifi people tLe» he had been powerless to ting on her front porch, when one of young girl a minute and then went cates Is a preventative as well as a prevent the rich peninsula from being given to Japan. England and France, the young girls of her husband's con across the veranda and kissed her eure. through a secret treaty, had promised gregation came to cnll. Hardly hnd cheek.— Indianapolis News. It to Japan for entering the war and H|ie settled he ’«e lf romfnrtnhTy before remaining in it. That treaty had to be carried cut. Vnyway It was not China that was losing Shan Tuns, bat Germany, which had seized the terri tory from China in 1S9S and held it ever since. Japan had promised, tho president explained, to return Shan j Tons as soon as the p- ace treaty win ratified and It was only through the ratification of the treaty with tho League of Nations inclusion, that ! China could ever expect to get her ! former property back. And she surely would get it back, he declared, through the ratification of the League. There fore, through the same Instrumentality no other ncticn could again prey upon tli-' “ Great, patient, diligent, but help less kingdom.” As to cur being drawn ii to „ny European conflict. The pres- Id nt ¡>ointed out that no direct action -uch as the sending of troops to any >art f the world to maintain or re store order could be taken by tlfe Council of the League without a unani mous vote of the council members, therefore our vote could at once nega tive rny such preposition as sending our soldiers whore we did not want ' hem sent. Besides, Mr. Wilson argued, “ If you have to quench a fire in Cali- omta you don’t send for the fire de partment of Utah.” But, he argued, j there probably never will be another war, if the League is established, for the members premise either to arbi- : trate their difference and accept the j decision of the arbitrator, lay the dtf- I ferences for discussion and publica- ' tion before the Council of the League i for a period of six months, and then, il possible, accept the council * advice. That failing, they agree to refrain from ! war for a further period of three I months and nine months of “ cooling | off,” the president contended, would MAIL Bligh Theatre Every Saturday and Sunday HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Butter*— W rappers cTVIodel 79 C ar is in F irst Class been o v e rh a u le d BuWer Wrappers from the Mail office are printed on genuine vegetable parchment — the purest parchment obtainable, com plies with the pure food laws and is the ideal sanitary wrapper for all food pro ducts. The ink used is also a vegetable product and will not stain through the paper as other inks and pencil marks. STRONtiKR WET THAN DRY Printed Frid a ys Only SW EET H O M E Jack Wilson the John Sale W e d n e sd a y , October 15th 75c for «a c h additional 100 G o - j O N C s « , X V I SH POMAlD WOULD dOURY AVD (¡fc'T time W 'V H T H A T T A C E -D o n t F E £ L / C l ? A N W .L Ê S 3 I j COLD CRLAM - MY H O M E be offered for sale at ___ _ u se i t [ a w ■ ZLL, Tc+i S WAS rue COLDEST CRfAM THtY HAD!