^
P r e a c h in g e v e r y s e c o n d a n d
fm irb h S iin d n y a o f e a c h m o n th ,
m igM iinir a n d e v e n in g . M o rn in g
• e r v ic e s a t 11 n. m . a n d e v e n in g
s e r v ic e s mi H p, mi . 9 .. ,
S u n d sy lT iM th o o l e a c h jS u n d u y
m o r n in g a t 10 •». m . ¿ 9 - * ^
'S S : S. 1«. Boyce, Pastor.
Methodist Church
P a s t o r K ev . R e e se
S e r v ic e s a t 11 a . ni a n d 8 :0 0
p. m . S u n d a y S c h o o l 10 a. m .
K p w o r th L e a g u e 7:.‘<0 p. m .,
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
in the parnonatf«* at 8 p. rn.
t
St. Marys Church
S e r v ic e s 2 n d 4 th a n d 5 th S u n -
»ya a t 8:!U) a. m . .
Kev. Fr. Luinck. Pastor
j
: The Battery Shop
I
• ÀUTO ELECTRICIANS
IGNITION ANO
•
BATTERY WORK l
263 N. Com. St
i
i
• S a le m
An oversea* •1i.|m ir|i *ny* "ml young
mapli** I iiivh been |>liint«*<l nn the dee*
<*rl of wlml w in Vlmy Indict*. Tilt» 1»
Mi«< S>«*u l it it I ii w n t llix proposed i ' uiih -
ilimi memorial forest—tin* iimpl» 1 »
1'iiiiniln'a em blem atic Ire«* ;< 11 >I H im
HiiplltiK» J 11 m | placed m e «I*-* lured to
lie H im only living tree* In Hit- war /.oa*
today.
How tin* Inndseape linn been
i'linna«*i| nml how llie reconstructed
one will differ from llml b«*fore the
war I Mo«i Am ericana riilnk of Hol
land, Belgium, I' 11 « 11 <1« tm a . painted t>y
Van ll»y«n, ltu.vy*da«*l, Itcinbraii'lt
nml oilier«. Instinctively the m enial
picture follow* llobbem a'a "Avenue *f
M lddlehnnil*." w ith spindling, lhln-
*liunkeil, w l.p'topped ami acunl on-
.lunle tre e , either aide the road. W hat
a dllTerenl aspect imiple* would give
Hie scene, or ouka, or elm* or oilier
wide spreading VHrlelle*. T he Kurn-
penn, like Ihe orlenlnl, seeilM to have
chosen hi* favorite tree* on sum«
other basis than expansive foliage—
the cediir, the cypreaa, the palm, Hi»
atniirplne, the |Miplnr of Lom bardy;
yet the liiNpIrallon for Gothic cathe-
<lral* came from the solemn groves of
arehllke trunks and limb* and fo
liage, and w herever two elm* meet
there Is the sugge*tlon right at hand.
Ilany years m ust elap«e before th»
war torn reglona are again venerable
wlih treea, and by th at tim e a new
school of landscape painting m*y have
come, glnd to paint full, round**«I tree*
like Ihe Am erican, Iune**; or, revers
ing Hie Inn»*» method, of leaving a
circular opening through III* tree* to
reveal Ihe scene beyond, till* future
school limy featu re the transplanted
maple'* rounded "area" In the fore
ground while displaying the Kuropeau
background on eith er side.
«• r»ai job is juat starlin g for
tw e n e n - - b o th life-long
■ i fo r prohib ition Above is
t H u rst t'h crrln g to n , w ho
the organ izatio n for a
w de prohibition. He Is also
•*«'»-- nt an anti-saloon pub-
D«IOtr I k W ayne B.
I-. i f o r nay fo r th e A nti-
1-e.cu» of A m erica, who
ut**d over 1000 cases,
•b —i in th e U nited S tates
*«
-
:
P h o n e ll.'I O re g o n !
5 C. C. Wright M.D.C I
; Veterinarian *
M a a a a a a S a a is a a k a a a a a a a a g g *
W. Simmons, D. V. M
VETERINARIAN
ilv e rto n
:
of n.'i<ut;y *f • m I» u i,»j»
i l lot
1 « inii r, all Ihr I otnf<»rl« an«f aioeif-
oral'oa*
I poti 10 it »hieb
the »«»citi
must tu «ieprml
fur the gfu* r«v .»( ruc**«»’<
re* ufislru«
tiuu
all bave
'»»¿«e.
-iAMCü J. IIIi.L.
O u t of ••'»•Utu i ' i ' o j '-■ p ita l ha ve »ris e n a ll th e m rnraapa
O re g o n
Hie Successful Farmer
Raises Bigger Crops
a n c e r
KNIFE AND
LOSS
OF BLOOD
* PL A STER S ANl> i’AINS FOR
HO U RS OR DAYS
TUMORS PILES FISTULA
.G OITRE
DISEASES OF WOMEN
SKIN STOMACH BOWELS
UR Y EA RS STU D Y IN E U R O PE
»VKK so YEARS KXPKSIKNCE
1’hyvia at lh*rajiv I nl* out or»«*»»
a 41" Jttuii»»l Huill f g KUH 1 LAND. OKU
r u c t i o n
C
o m fo r t
S e r v ic e
I erf
whan the it thipjj
r«iiu that
, >. count
T O W E f ts
, K h m
h $> \
VTÌI/P/NF
* OkM»«.»», Chassis«.
f i I f /” ’TC* tri«e»fcl*| enfi Bsalla«
I mvm Munse (or Kad
7“* nessi Sormsas, Granala
HJR LYLjof tlie By». or Eysiida:
•saa" Aftsr «W MnvMs M j.iti, w Orti
C w T C t,on Itchinf and •urntag
in* Ir* N«m«*lr c«.,ckua«a
VRN MONEY
rOOK SPASE TUTE
v at mbaenptKWM for dm
t»n Herald.
W e kelp
atcaad. Addreaa: L E_
. Manager of A «e «U .
knalwn HeraU. BibU
New York City.
name and
ar’»
ra/arancea.
I»«
.
and cuts down costs by investment in
labor-savin? machinery.
Ciood prices for the farmers’ crops en
courage new investment, more production
and greater prosperity.
But tlie success of agriculture depends
on the growth of railroads—the modern
beasts of burden that haul the crops to
the world’s markets.
The railroads—like the farnls—increase
their output and cut down unit costs by
the constant investment of new capital.
W ith fair prices for the work they do,
the railroads are able to attract new capital
for expanding their facilities.
Hates high enough to yield a fair return
will insure railroad growth, and prevent
costly traffic congestion, which invariably
results in poorer service at higher cost.
National wealth can increase only as our
railroads grow.
Poor railroad service is dear at any
price. No growing country can long pay
the price of inadequate transportation
facilities.
. *
V.» ’
" - #
7
hit> admliAftnent ¡ a published by the
Sldôoaahon 'of tâi/lwiu/ frxei'utiveJL
c
»uMiwsisy
STifisy
Tk— Jrtirtn f information
H r railroad n la -
alinn
Ittrralarr ka
la Thr Attoria-
Iion of H jilw a i K rrm U rrt. At Hroadway. \ n a
way »Ms«a
la ri.
otiw
N ig h t
' o r n i m i -f
/o u r E y e s
4 m ^ •«.«*.
•
* M« ■ «'I Hf V
.«u* €%..if«*«a^' a »4*
.
I
J STAYTON OREGON J
««
*
Th« Joimedtat«« aim oi the 8«
lai plot Cere against the Ueague
nant is plain to the view. Th«
trying to kill the League of Ni
The law assum e« th a t men I
the necessary consequence! of thetr]
own arts. If the action tnese Sena*
tcra urge upon the .Senate is takei
it will n<-cf :, aiily dr*troy tiie League.|
T h « do not even »eek to co«j«
their purpose. They are resortii
to the old parliam entary d a rtre of
killing by am endm ent. Mr. Iinox'S
hostile resototion. which has gone te
its death, has been abandoned to r •
j "qualifying resolution." It la intended
that the S enate shall declare in th is
resolution th a t its ratification of th«
T reaty of Peace, so far as it applle#
to the League of N ations, shall b«
w ithout effect so far as the U nited
¿ta le s la concerned until the other
nations signing the T reaty shall agree
to certain reservations, which are U>
he substantially those recom m ended
by S enator Root. T he W ashington
eorrespondent of T he Tim es asked
S enator Knoz what would happen if
the allied nations decline to accept
these reservations. "T h e U nited !
S tates hi th a t event would be outside
the League of N ations.’’ Mr. Knox !
replied, with a smile. W ithout the
United S tates the League would he j
a lam e and im potent organization; in ;
ail probability it would fall to pieces.
Th*r»tore, we may s ta rt from the
postulate th at S enator Knox. S enator
Lodge. S«-nalor Borah, S enator John
son and th eir associates fully intend
the death of the League of N ations
and are taking m easures to th a t >-nd.
But w hat is their ulterior aim ?
M erely to prevent the erection of
safeguards ag ainst the g reatest cause
of hum an suffering cannot be the
whole end and aim of th e ir plotting.
We know that they have a political
erpresn th e ir hatred of
Degge & Burrell, Auto Electricians. 238,N. High St. Salem, Oregon purpose—-to
PR ESID EN T W ILSON, to discredit
him and thereby advance the fortune#
of the R epublican party. T heir tac
tics and their utterances disclose th a t
motive, it is charged ag ainst them by
< ►
responsible leaders of th eir own
party. But by w hat stran g e perverted,
process of argum ent have they per
suaded them selves th at the success of
th eir desperate plot against the
League C ovenant would im prove the
chances of the R epublicans in th«
P residen tial election next year?
T he country is against them . T he
great sober-m inded, reasonable, and
patriotic m ass of th e ir own party la
ag ainst them . ' is practically certain
th a t they cannot com m and the sup
port of the m ajority of the R epublican
Senators in th eir desperate adventure.
R _ ? ig h t N o w is
T im e to G e t Y o u r
T hat the R epublican party a t large
condem ns th eir procedure is m ade
evident by au thoritative u tteran ces in
m any S tates of the Union. An ex-
P resident and an ex-A ttorney-G eneral
of th e ir own party have condem ned
You need it these cool mornings
them More than a score of rep re
sen tativ e R epublicans in this city
We have them in all sizes
united th e other day in a rem on-
stianoe against the coursp they are
pursuing. In the W est, new spapers of
high standing and of unquestioned
OUR FURNITURE LINE IS COM PLETE
loyalty to the party are outspoken in
denunciation of the thing they are
try iii; to do. T he St. Louis G lobe-»
Dem ocrat, a great and influential
new spaper of unsw erving fidelity to
R epublican principles, d * d ares th a t
large proportion of the R epublican
press favors the I»*ague, and there
ait* hut few im portant R epublican
O "l* ^ ^ A
*w* *3* •> •>
❖ •> v Y O
v •> v V v
new spapers that are uncom prom isingly
against i t ” In support of this asser
tion it reproduces upon its ed itorial
page in its iseue of June 2?. five cot-
nm ns of editorial expressions from
R epublican new spapers of prom i
Fire, Theft and Transportation
nence. alt deploring the unw ise an d
dangerous coarse of the S enatorial
, Oregon Fire Relief Association
opponents of the Iw afue. * — 1 «
Agent ' Farmers Eire Relief of Butteville. Ore.
these new spapers are T he lam
for < New Jersey Fire Insurance Co.
Angeles Tim es. The P ortland Oregon -
I Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York
Ian one of the great papers of th e
♦
‘ Fire'Association, Philadelphia
Pacific c o a x ; T he Dap M oines Reg
ister. a representative Republican
paper; T he Salt L ake T ribune, an
other sound Republican new spaper.
* H a rry Hum phreys
Stayton
T he T opeka C apital s a d the Giobo-
♦
Dem oerat.
The «Babe-D em ocrat calls attention
to
the adoption of resolutions en
•~:-i“:-*:--w~K*-s:-->-x-->-w~:~>frfr-:-fr->-vx~:~>fr->frfr-frfr<~>-M»fr-:*-:.>fr-frfrfrfr-:-frfr«frfr dorsing
the League C ovenant by tbe
representative vote of n .T i» to 42fr
by the Am erican F ederation or L abor,
to the resolution of the Federation of
W om en's Club*, representing l.ital.ofru
women, declaring ita approval of the
revised C ovenant of the L eague; It
points out th at in a canvass of itgri
On Heaters. Ranges
ru ltaral papers published i# forty-
Oil Stoves. Dishes,
three S tates, only one of sixty-eight
opposed ratification of tbe T reaty
Emaled Ware
w ith the le a g u e and sixty-four un
qualified!« favored it. Th* 4<Dtudo
Chairs. Rjockers
of the C hurch in favor *rf tlid Cove
Beds. Springs
. •
nant has been m ade knowh from h u n
dreds ol pulpits. Raya th e Globe-
c^Vlattresses. Tables
D em ocrat: "H ere we have labor,
A S t o r e F u l l o f B a r g a i n s Ï agriculture, the Church, the women,
______ ____
T . and probably bus nest supporting the
Kiom w hat source would the
W e F iu y S e ll a n d E x c h a n g e -------------P r o f i t s D i v i d e d
$ League.
R epublican I’arty draw a conquering
pow er in opiiositlon J*» It? It is a
pertinent question for leaders of the
People’s Furniture & Hardware Store | party."
of e«!itorial from Tbe Nmn York
271 N. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon
| (Copy Tim**
of June U . Ik lit.1
Read The Stayton Mail
$1.50 Per Year $1.50
I* We Handle Everything In
“H EA TER "
LILLY HARDWARE CO.
♦♦
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*
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♦
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♦
Automobile Insurance
Hartford Livestock Insurance Co.
♦ ♦
y i /
Save From
7
10 % to 2 0 %
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