Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1919)
THE STAYTON MAIL ¿5th. Year, No. 38. S T A Y T O N . M AR IO N C O U N T Y . OREGON, TH U R SD A Y,? O C TO BE R ? 1919 A NATION OF 110,000,- FISH HATCHERY WILL BE LOCATED ON STOUT 0 0 0 PE O PLE M UST CREEK NEAR STAYTON THINK FOR ITSELF 0 1 Gets $15 Verdict Farewell Party Senator Hobson retjrned from Salem the first of the week where he has been serving on the petit jury. Mr. Hobson was one of the jurors that decided the case wherein James Sikes was suing for $15000, because he was hand led a bit rough and forced to march in the parade when the signing of the armistic was cele brated at Salem. The jury was out about eight hours and gave Sikes $15. which is considered more than he was entitled to. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fulton gave a farewell party at their home Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Kusey, who are leaving here for the east, where they will spend the winter. Serial No. 1174 REV. AND MRS. CLARK REV. WARREN GOES AR E T E N D E R E D TO LARGER FIELD FAREWELL RECEPTION AT YAMHILL R. E. Clanton, State Master Malvin G. Winstock, who whh The ladie. ,,i the church at Rev Warre„ „ h„ haa in Stayton th«.* first of the week, Fish Warden, has decided on the ' 'V **n < v- pastor o f the Methodist church The evening was pleasantly , after a tour o f the Northwest, location of the State Fish Hatch ® *r k a rcceptton at the here for th„ past tw0 y(,ars haJ spent in music and conversation. has come to the conclusion that ery that has long been before Chid Fellow. Hall on Septhmber ^ transferred to T ta h lll, Ore- At a late hour refreshments 2nfh. An enjoyable time was the Pari« Peace Pact will be fin , the commission, and has named gon. where he goes this week. were served. Those present had. ally amended In a number of ma 1 Stout Creek, between Stayton Rev. Warren has been a faith were: Mr. and Mrs. John Kus terial points and unless ME Wil and Mehama as the place where Rev. Clark has been pastor of ful church worker and during ey, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kus son withdraws the document 1 it will be built. the Presbyterian church at Mill ey and son Edward, C. C. Baker City for the past seventeen his stay here has made many There was some talk o f put fr o m Senatorial consideration, o f Turner, Mr. Geo. Nichols, months. He resigned on account friends in the community. He that it will have to be resubmit ting it on the Linn county side goes to Yamhii'. Oregon where Scandinavian American bank Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter, Mr. of the health o f his wife who but after a careful study o f sites ted. he will have a larger field. The “ Those who are in charge of it was found that the Marion at Fargo, N. D., fails for $1,695. and Mrs. L. S. Lambert, Misses has been ordered by her physi membership o f the Y a m h i l l 847, Non-Partisan League owing Nora and Alma Fulton and the cian to go to California. the battle for complete ratifica county side was the best. _ church being 130 with a property The plant will be located a it $734,194 on various organiza host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. tion, ” said Mr. Winstock, will Twenty-five new members have valuation of $5,000. Sam Fulton. have to cease appealing to emo mile and a half this Bide o f Me tion accounts. been taken into the church since Rev. Warren wa8 algo a mem. tion and present facts that speak hama. only a short distance from J ! L Ci spent i i 00k* <K ari5r, $ l 6? bui ? i d- ? n ber of the . • S been on the church j . ta . y : t o n .... Oregon . te the reason of the people. A t the Santiam, from which the Guards which joins with us in ing and the present enrollment first I was o f the opinion that water will be taken. wishing him and his family suc of the Sunday school is 153. As soon as the state game the Senate should have acted cess in his new field of labor. with greater speed. The reve commission approves the Fish But when the union says to the The new Pastor that has been steel company “ jrou must hire none lations following the President's Warden’s recommendation, the assigned to Stayton is Rev. Reese but me/nbers of our union" It is go tour, have convinced me that the necessary surveys will lie made. ing too far as it thereby attempts to who will be here to hold services It is estimated that the hatch majority of the Foreign relations sot aside the very rights guaranteed this next Sunday. committee of the Senate, have ery when completed, will exceed by our constitution to every man, j • ' the $6000 which the 1919 legisla shown wisdom and patriotism. woman and child In this nation. Chris Mulkey o f the Howell “ In our blind loyalty we have ture appropriated for its building. Labor organizations have had the district, was here this week, accepted many bald statements We have In our county a woolen deTvnV1 !« i l i “ * * he' r en‘ walking kind •*. o u f wabbly. When deavor to better living, working ai.d i j u .. . unsupuorted by facts. I would not mill that manufacture« an fine an au wage conditions but these organiza- asked about it he said than When charge wilful misrepresentation to robe aa any In America. t!om have become drunk on their ^ tAas feeding his hogs a few They are made of "Oregon Wool,” to any o f our public men but that own power until today if their slight- days ago, they became frighten- an attempt has been made to nnd the workmanship' meets compe est demands are not granted, they do ed and started a stampede. Chris mislead the American people is tition of the bis eastern factorial*. not hesitate to Jeopardise the very was right in the middle o f the Mr. Wilbur the owner of the Stay- beyond question. « n Woolen Mills, placed aome of his mdnt The *h public hn a *!°n f° * ain knocked down uoint. has seen the their dan- ! bunch, j * he . was . „ . “ Article four deals with mem- product with the Salem merchant* ger in the threatened railroad strike Snd trarnPled- He has some Itership in the Council and As who could and do profitably sell this when our country was at war. it has Spots on his anatomy but sembly. Under that clause the robe for 16.95. seen it in the shipyard strikes dnr- they are not visible to the naked The output of the mill la greater * League would start with five ing the war and in the countless eye. members, the United States, the than Marlon county can handle so the other strikes to enforce arbitrary do- ---------- ■ ♦ ■ British.Umpire, France, Italy and mill sells all Its balance to one of th« mands during the nation s peril, it Everett Philippi was in town ¡treat mall order houses In the east Japan together with four other S T T “ * and hM Monday the first time for a coup- This mall order house catalogue* members of the League, which ami stdis this robe for $8.50, and steel industry reject even the preri-1 w eek s- has been Con- four members shall be selected numbers are bought by Marlon coun dent’» request that they withold pc - fined to the house with the chick- from time to time by the Assem ty residents, thinking they are get tlon until after the confeerence call- en pox. Everett says he don’ t bly. With the approval of a ma ting underpriced merchandise. ed to assemble in Washington early know where he picked it up. but Leaving out of consideration the in October to try and establish a has- w j|} be careful in the future as jority of the assembly the Coun postage stamps and express charges is of conciiation for aii industria. dis- to what kind o f chickens he as cil may name additional mem this makes a difference of 11.56. Hup- putes bers of the League. The coun pose Just one thousand robes are sold The nation as a whole Is fare to sociates with. cil may add to the number of In a year, Marlon county contributes face with a radical labor autocracy • ---------- league members and the assem 11560 excess profit to an outsider; which threatens to crush and destroy j Melvin G. Winstock, sales man- bly may select further represen true It Isn't mush, but this Is only one with as ruthless a hand as did ever ager for the Metro Picture Cor- VE NI VIDI VICI Item. Think whnt our county court tation in the Council. Cerman military autocracy poration, o f Seattle, was in town could do with il5 5 0 a year— an-l If labor unions cannot exist with- ! » • __. _ j _ * j » » n , By W. D Shaff “ Numbers o f times publicly, then we hollar about high cost of out denying the right of Working, to Hum * advocates of the League have as living and taxes. Oh Thou, who hast within thy keeping the scroll a man who does not belong to some, P“ *"®y ^he Star Theatre, a Who's to blame? Wake up: let's Of Fame, Fame, tinfold thy records and on those rolls serted that that the United States They particular union, or without demand bunch o f new pictures. with one vote in each body has build our own and put Marlon county Emblazon there the names of those illustrious one's ing that an employer hire none but are all late productions and in certain specified union members. It is clude Nazamova, May Ellison as much power as any* other na where It belongs— on top.— Salem In letters of flame so that he who runs Journal. May read the story— no line on history's pages time this class of unions were elimi and Bert Laytell. Mr. Humph tion. The fact is that the Brit .Records a deed more sublime In all the past ages. nated else they will destroy the very ish Empire has six votes in the rey is also going to run the “ Red Than that of the brave fifteen, those men of gallent mein and bearing. foundation principles of this govern Christian Church Assembly and may have more. Lantern” if there is any open Heard ye the story of their glory? ment. The fact is that the assembly se Then listen: They heard how a terrible Bruin date for it before it is shipped If a man can be forced to Join a A t Stayton—There w i l l be Was causing destruction, desolation and ruin lects and aid in the selection not certain union or class organization east preaching both morning a n d And so when for help came the call before an employer is allowed to hire only o f new members to the evening. Everyone is invited to They answered. W e’re ready one and all him. it is only a step further until he League but in selecting the rep The newspaper man is blamed attend. Bible School at 10 a.m. Then Johnny with his doggie and brave Helnie with his star can be forced to Join a designated resentatives of the new members for a whole lot o f things he can’t and preaching and Lord’s Supper With Clarence with his Ashing pole went forth to get that “ bar” church or political party as a condi in the Council. I do not say that help, such as using partiality in Brave Wllllngs with hla perscope and Fisher's submarine tion predecent to getting a job at 11. Christian Endeavor at England has any present desire Went trailing with the others into the battle scene government for all the : mentioning visitors, giving news Ours is a 6:30 p.m. and preaching at 7:30. They hunted for the heastic, but no one found him till to pack the league against the people, not for any class or priviieg- about some folks and leaving ‘ A t Kinngston —Remember that Dare Sloper spoke up saying. "H e's behind that gopher hill” interests of the United States ed few. , others out, etc. He simply prints there is now a Bible School or And the only way to get him Is to put up a barrage When a handfull of labor directors all the news he can find. Some but I maintain that under article ganized at Kingston, also the Under It's flry cover we all will make a charge demand the right to tell a man where four it is possible for her to do people inform him about such and when he can work and an em preaching will be held Sunday. Then over the top. with never a stop, they went forth on the run so and that article four should be things and others do not. An And Frank turned loose, with a Mltrailence, hurrah! the victory's won ployer whom he may employ, it ip Bible School m£ets at 2 p.m. and amended in such a manner as to There was much anxiety, as to why variety time that honest laboring men as editor should not be expected to preaching at 3. All are invited. The particular bear might be prevent such a calamity to us well as every other citizen with the know the names and residences, Fred E. Harriman, minister. if his hairs were more frizzly, he might be a grizzly best interest of his country at heart. 1 o f all your Uncles aunts and and the world. So spoke little Leo with glee expresses his disapproval of s«<-h COusins, enen if he should see “ There is so much to the con Oregon has the largest corn No. no, Clarence said with a shake of his head troversy that I have only time acreage in history, estimated po An/one can easily see them get on or off the stage. Tell — Boston police strike showed now to discuss one other mater tato crop 4,500,000 bushels, oats From the shape of his molars he's one of the Polr.rs us about i t I t ’ s news that makes to what lengths these labor dictators ial issue— Shantung. No am 8,750,000 bushels; wr.eat 2,750,- From the North Siberian sea would go and thepuiiiic received its the newspaper, and every man, Then at the bear Brave Dare took a look ount of specious argument oan 000 bushels. fltsi real taste o f^ h a t to expect if woman and cnild can be assoc- And said: ‘ T've read somewhere in a book JU / / t ; * such policies go unchanged ¡ate editor if they only will. compell me, as an American citi That hy taking a smell, one always ran teil The issue is clean cut in this case. Never apologize when you give ze n to approve that shady and What manner o'f hear they be” If the U. S Steel Co. can be forced to thjg bit o f jn form a lion to an inexcusable abandonment of our from five natiuns to China and And taking a snlfT of the bear’s mid riff hire none but employes of a certain . .. ideals. Germany bulldozed China Japan, unless fqrced, will never "It's cinnamon hear" said he union, it will he but a short time be-,ed lto r’ fo r l f th ere hves one so in a moment of weakness to g iv give up a privilege or a foot of Well as to the kind It matters not, suffice to say the bear they got fore every workman in this nation dead that he has lost his appre- So here's to the gallant cavalcade ing up control of the great prov ground once in her jiossession. must swear nlleglance to some par- ciation of Such favors he is dead, “ We cannot take our interna That gave to the world such timely aid ticuiar organisation before he «an indeed, to every virtue that im- ince. It was unjust without ° IH V IV V M j kV V » Ail J v I t tU t. We'll drink to their health when the state goes wet Job and his »ilegianre to that value to a get equity or conscience. The league tional opinions from one man And rnahy before, we don't know yet. r r union would have to come before his o f nations merely attempts to alone, even if he be assisted by allegiance to the Union of the Unit-1 ~ ‘ validate to Japan areal title to j that unofficial diplomatic pussy- »d States, as has been clearly proved Ix?Ster Smith and Wife and A nation of SAFETY OF "U N IO N " A T STAKE man who does not belong to such an ¡o the management of the railroad daughter came up from Portland stolen property nor have we had footer, Col. House. orgnnizntion. >inions. the shipbuilders union, the i last Satui day to visit at the the courage to compel Japan to j 110,000,000 people must think for The steel strike hns thrown 400,- This is not a fight on union ideas. attempted police union and numer I Henry Smith home for a few agree definately and solemnly itself. The soul o f America is Odo men out of work. It Is a tight for th.> preservation cl ous others during and since the war. days. Mrs. Smith returned the The point at issue Is Ihe refusal of freedom of the individual In Ameri even when she would be kind inspired by the constitution. One thing Is sure; the unions, are The constitution guided Wash the steel company to recognize th” ca. j first of the week but Lester re enough to restore China the stol- j Ignoring the greatest force In Ihe If hy superior arguments all the mained till todav enjoying a lit on and despoiled lands; Japan has ington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. union In prefemece to any other hon- wo-'d. the force of puMIe opinion c t American workman- steel workers cen he induced to loir A'ennce< of general strikes, indus tle hunting. He is on his vaca despoiled and practically enslaved We are for peace. We cannot The fight is on for a closed shop the union, there is no reasonable i Korea, taken under similar pre-; however sacrifice our independ whereby a free man In America must grounds for complaint and If the un trial lie-ups. helplessness to thug tion and will report back for gery. do not make ns afraid; they 'duty at the A. W. Allin Drug texts. Japan is fastening her ence, nor bond prosterity to stab Join a class organization before ho ion and steel company fall to rettl* make us angry ilize the Allies in their title to Co. Monday, w here he is em can work and nn employer Is denied r.rlevnnces. the union members huv< Insidious fangs on Siberia. Japan | The kaiser learned his lesson, the spoils of war.” the right of hiring a competent wor'e- ploye!. the American privt'ege of striking. uaJcts oust n... ...... 1 . 1.. th? w.; vi a Ivan