Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1906)
à H o o d 's S a r s a p a r illa Duriti"«, »urlili"« «mi revitalises tbn Mood «mi liullil» up tin* wind" yatein. > H radh-ally «mi permanently cures all blood diamo-1, frinii pimpli a tu «"rotula. It la lini tirai roiiatltut lottai ri-medy fur ra- tarrli. rb»iimiill«iii «lui ilyapi-pala. Tliarr la nu Unir of yrnr » lini It la not mora widely iiarfiil than any ullirr liudlellie Theae atati-niriita arr "iinflrmed dally hy cured and grateful inni and wonieu. Over tO.tMM tratluiuulala In the laat two irrara an utMujualed. unappruarhrd record ! Now put up In tallirla aa well aa uaual lluuld form, luti Doses One Dollar. T h e Truahla, “ I wish you would anul a man up to fl* my tyiMiwrlter." "W hat Henna tu lie the matter with it r r "I think th« tyjw la pled ; look at thla copy." "It la not your typewriter, hut your Stenographer tlmt nerd« overhauling; you’ll hnve to do that youraolf.”— lluus ton i'oat. TH E FA R M ER TO BLAM E. If Hi« Land S u ffe rs fro m D routh or L a c k s W ater fo r Irrig a tin g W hen Small S tream Is N ear,by Say« R o b ert W ashb urn. " I t 1« the farmer'« own fault, if, In theae days of scientific discovery, he doe« not reap all the return« he should from hi« land, 1« it located wherever or however it may, in or without the rain belt, so long a« there is a «mall «tream with a «light fall nearby." Huch wa« the remark the other day of Mr. Robert Washburn, a man of wide ex|>erienre in agriculture, horticulture and individual irrigation enterprise« throughout the great 1‘ociflc Northwest, tieing at present an extensive owner and operator of Kogue river land, "Devastation to crops a« a result of droughts and barrenne«« of land from lark of water are two evils that ran easily he overcome," continued Mr. Washburn, " i f ttie flow of a littlt) stream is only utilised hy any one of the modern mechanical devices now l>e- ing riisde for just such work and al ready accomplishing for many the de sired results. The simplest and most inexpensive of these devices for elevat ing the water of a stream to a higher level is, perhaps the hydraulic ram. It is a self-pumping engine that is rap idly fulfilling tiie need of tiie farmer and small irrigationist for a sure scheme of getting out of their land all those hoantiful returns yielded wiiere water is plentifu l." ua ■ «« l name. "Old Oayboy plays tba races, doesn’t he?” “ No; he’» too smooth for that. He works ’am." r i T A P a r m a n a n l l j r C o r * 0 . ! » o fit« o r n e n ' m i a n a e s I 11 V a f t e r O r a l d a y ' s u « r o f D r K U n a ' s <1 r e a l N e r v e l i a a t o r s r . H a n d f o r I r r . • « trial b o t t l e a m i t r e a t law. D r . H . It. g l l M , I A d . SSI a m , s i . . I - U l a d a l p t i i a . P a . In formation. "What la a domestic animal, mam ma T” naked the little boy. "A domestic animal," replied man» mn. with a scornful glance at [>apa. who w-ns putting on his coat "Is one who doe« not et>ei>d all bis tints at the e|uh.— Itrooklrn I.lfe. he L axative K nown Q uality o p A v p l s P l u m P a d d l s g . There are two classes of remedies: those of known qual ity and which are perm anently beneficial in effect, acting gently, in harmony with nature, when natureneeds assist ance ; and another class, composed of preparations of unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo rarily, but injuriously, as a result of forcing the natural functions unnecessarily. O ne of the most exceptional of the remedies of known quality andexcellence is the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the C aliforn ia Fig Syrup C o ., w hich represents the active principles of plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup, in which the wholesome C alifornian blue figs are used to con tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedy of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the system gently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti pation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi ples and quality are known to physicians generally, and the remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience that it is a most excellent laxative remedy We do not claim that it w ill cure all manner of ills,but recommend it for what it really represents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence, containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character. There are two classes of purchasers: those who are informed to the quality of what they buy and the reasonsfor the excellence of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to go elsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well known article; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know, and who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expect its beneficial effects if they do not get the genuine remedy. To the credit of the druggists of the United States be it said that nearly all of them value their reputation for professional integrity and the good w ill of their customers too highly to offer imitations of the Arringt* In n t}«-p|t piirllioii baking i I I h I i h u I tn M i - for serving lot many ap- jilt**, conn I it ml pa rod, a a It will hold. Kill the oore cavltlcM with a mixture o f equal parts of bolli*d cheatnuts, «toned datt-a, seeded rolalns and wal nuts, all chopiNti tine and moistened with lemon Juice ami swtwtened to taste. Melt Mugnr and butter In hot water In the pro(Mirtlou of one table- HpiHinfiil o f Hiignr ami one-half tea- NpiMinfui o f butter for each apple, and one cup hot water for five apple«. I'our tills over the apple« mid Imste fre quently, adding more water If needed. There should l»e Just a little rich thick »Irup lit the In«!. Herve hot with thin «•ream or cold with whlp|M-d cream. N u t Bara. Peanut«, almond«, Kugll«h walnut« or pecans may be used for till« candy. I ’rcparo the nuts by removing the In ner covering and chopping them. Then grease the bottom and side* of a broad, shallow tin pan with fresh but ter, and put tiie nuts Into It. spread ing them evenly, Put one | k > u i k 1 of granulated sugar, with half a teacup ful of water anti a pinch o f cream o f tnrtar. Into a kettle and boil until thick, but not too brittle. Pour the •Irup over the nuts and set aside to cool. When slightly sstlfT mark ofT Into wide bars with a sharp knife and let stand several days, when It will be come soft and delicious. (•lace «m a il Fru it«. Divide peeled oranges into I o I kw and run two of the lobes oil a small stick. On miother o f these thin skewers im pale five Malaga gm;«-«. Dull to a sirup u jNiund of granuhilcd sugar and a gill o f cold water and do not stir while cooking. Try often by dropping a little In Iced water and when It Is brittle add a tablespoonful o f lemon Jul<«*, remove from the tire, set la an outer pan o f scalding water and dip C o a l l r D i c t i o n a r y B e i n g C o m p i l e d . On the preparation of a new diction the fruit-covered sticks Into the sirup, turning them over ami over, then luy- ary of the English language $400,000 has been «pent In Philadelphia and lug on waxed pa|»er to dry. $2.V*.000 more »111 be neoeosar? before fluked kgga. It can lie dellevered entire. Tiie work I ’ut In u frying pun and melt one has been going steadily on for thirteen generous Utblcspoouful of butter; stir years. lulo It one teuspoonful of flour until To Break In New Shoe«. smooth and frothy, taking care not to Always «hake In Allen’» Fool-Ease, a powder. brown. Then draw the pan buck and It cure« hot. »wealing, aohlng. »wullen feet corn». Ingrowing nail» and bunion». At add, gradually, one cupful of cold milk, ( •1 urea 1 drugglata and «hoe stores, 2Sc Don’t accept half u teasjMtoiiful o f salt and a dash •ny «uhatttule Sample mailed FREK. Adilreta Allen 8. Olmated. be Roy. N. Y. of pepper. Let the sauce boll up once, then [siur Into a deep earthen pie plate. W hat! Into this drop eight eggs. Place the “ I knew he was something of a oeleb- dish In a moderate oven, and, when the | rlt.7, but I didn't know he was rich. How eggs are Just set, serve Immediately did he make bi« money?” "In dirt." In the same dish. Garnish with pa> "Real estate or mining?" sley. "Neither. He wrote a book. You’ve read it, haven't you?" Minced Ycul and I-;«««, Take some remnants of roast or braised veal, trim off all browned parts, and mince It very finely. Fry a finely chopped onion to a light brown In some butter; add a large pinch of Hour, n little stock, and tin* minced veal, with chopped parsley, i>ep|>er, salt and nutmeg to taste. Mix well and let the mince gradually get hot; lastly add a few drops o f lemon Juice. Serve with sip|s*ts of bread fried in butter, uud the poached eggs on top. y 'S n & I n « : w r i t # f o r p r i c e « . W o o d a r d , t ' l a r k a .t C o . M A I I I C I. a N T K H N H - W r l a t e r t o . , P o r t l a n d , l aiwaat prior« o n l a n t r r m a n d Slides. k M S T I C H O - I K I I Y : M n n p o r t s r a , B r a c e « : K n i t to P it; free n i e u a u r e i i i e n t b l a n k « ; W o o d a r d , t larke. H O H M I C M n f all k i n d « for a n l « a t v e r y r e a s o n a b l a p r i c e s . 1 in; u I r e 776 f r o n t HI. T l t l l s s P H s e n t o n a p p r o v a l ; w e « n a r a n l e e A t In nitatl dlttli-ult t - a a e a ; W o o d a r d , C l a r k e A C o . A l t T I P I C t A I . P'.YRSi e y e r y aliale a n d - h o p e ; aa aortuient aent o n approval ; Wiaalard, Cla r k « l o C l t P . A M M K P A H A T I I H H - W e « n a r a n l e e D i e IT. s. S e p a r a t o r l o In* t h e h e a l . W r i t * t o r f r e « r a t a int, H a z e l w o o d C o . , P llth a n d O a k . M K N ' H C I , O T I I I N < l — H u l T i l m A P e n d l e t o n , «ola a « « - m s Al f r e d B e n j a m i n A Co.'S correct clothe« K v r r y t h t n s In m e n ' s fnnilaliln««. Morrison and H I x t h streets, o p p o s i t e p o s t o n i c a . V K P . P ; I . A N I i I N O l t K O O N u n d e r t h è C a r e y Irrl- act. I»«e d direct front state. W r llr lod ar, f athm look let and m ap rree. II. H. Cooka A Co., U t A ld s r s tr s e l, Portland, Oregon. P O I I I II V Pool» If y o n a a n t y o t t r h e n a i n l a v m o r a e « « s w r l t e o a f o r ft-ee p a r t l c u l a r a a l a m i F I J - H I N A l ' o c I . T H Y P K K D n — A r m e M i l l a Co., Portland, Oregon. T A I I A I K s — C o l u m b i a W o o l e n itili« C o . . P o r t l a n d . O r e . I A l e a ! « t y l e cintile« m a d e In m e a s u r e c h e a p . O l i r a a l f m easurem ent s y n l e n i I n s u r e s p e r f e c t tit. W r l t e for free s a m p l e s a n d price«. I ' I A N o h .♦ O l i o A N M Oldest piano house o n P a rlile r o a s t , o r « « » « a n d P i a n o s o n e a s y p a y m e n t s . W r i t e S i r llal. la-i u a q u o t a y o u a p r i c e . A l l e n A till Iteri- I t a m a k e r C o . , P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n . H u m a n llalrlloods ToutH-ei a n d Wi g s ; s e n d for tree p r ice P a r i s H a l t Wtore, switches. P o m p a d o u r « , Men'« h e e l iiuallty ; I n w e a t price«; list: m a l l o r d e r s a a n e r t a l t y . M S W a s h i n g t o n Ht. K s t issa To Cool I li e O v e n . I f when you ure baking anything the oven gets too hot, put in a basin o f cold water Instead o f leaving the dis>r open. This cools the oven, und the steam rising from the water pre vents the contents burning. When cooking in n gas oven a basin or tin of water should alwuys be kept In the oven. H an« S ala d . Cut tine pieces of boiled hnm. Make a dressing as follows; To one-half cup o f melted butter add two well beaten eggs, one-half pint of vinegar, celery, salt, |iepper anil salt to taste, dessert spoonful of Mugnr and one teuspoonful o f mustard. Mix smooth and boll until It thickens to the consistency ef cream and pour on the ham. For Way. Hosrie This? W e o ffe r O ne H u n d red D ollars R ew ard for an y case o f Catarrh th a t can n ot be cured by H a ll'• C a tarrh cu re. F. J. C H E N E Y A CO., Props.. T oled o, O. W e, th e u n d ersign ed , h ave k n ow n F. J. C h en ey fo r th e last 16 y e a r», and b elie ve him p e rfe c tly h o n o ra b le In a ll bnslnees transac tions and fin a n c ia lly a b le to carry o u t an y ob lig a tio n » m a de by th e ir nrm . » 1 st A l a c a x , w h o le sa le Druggists, T oled o, O. W tiD iM i, K ihKAN <k M a e v im , w h olesale Drug gists, T o le d o , O. H a ll'a C a ta rrh Cnre 1» taken Internally, act in g d ir e c tly upon the blood and mucous sur- la c e » o f th e system . P rice 75c. per botUo. Bold by all D ruggists. Testimonial» ire*. H a ll'» F a m ily P H I» are th e beat. The Life of a Bag depends on how honestly it is made i BEMIS BAGS Much use is made in the vineyards of Algeria of sulphate of copper; more than 120 tons were imported lost year from are made on honor, of the best mater the United States. ials. Made for GRAIN, FLOUR, ORE, WOOL, ETC. For Infants and Children. ÁVegctablc Preparntionfor A s similating the Food and Regula - *ang the Stomachs and B o w ls of I N ? AIM r s / < H I L D K L N Promotes Digestion-ChecrfuL ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor MuitxaL m is B ro . B a g C o . The Kind You Have B e SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Always Bought W. L. D o u g l a s | Bears the | Signature •3 J?& ’3 i ? S H O E S ® W . L . D o u g la s $ 4 . 0 0 Cllt E d g e L in e c a n n o t be equalled at an y price. of N o t N a r c o t ic . A yr cfO U n -X iN lU P tro a fl / W a -w - /4lx S'mnrt * AW siUSJm- iéur .Urf # H irrft . S'r+ti - A perfect Remedy forConstipA- TUm, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness nnd L o s s o f S leep . Toc Simile Signature of N E W YORK. i VI I » ui o • « n I h < % o l d } j Dosts - n Frylnic. Fat Is the right heat for frying when It has entirely censed bubbling and a faint blue smoke rises. To test It throw In a small piece of bread, and If this turns brown at once the fat la ready. M otherly GASTORIA CHICAGO CLASS1FIEDADVERTISING Her "They eay Mr*. K rank ley make» regu lar doll« of her daughters." “ Well, it’» true. She fairly stuffs them with breakfast food.” You won't need to order bag* to often if e v e ry order specifies “ BEMIS.” i hocolnlc ( uniurtl. MHt over the lire two ounces of Ha- ker's chocolate with a little water uinl W C ^w it^O lO in ^A H add a cupful o f sugur. Doll two min utes and jsiur Into a quart of boiling milk. Add one tablesisionful o f corn starch dissolved In a little cold water, with a teaspoonful of vanilla, and add Portland Trade Directory yolks of four well beaten eggs. Dent Names and Addresses In Portland of Repre the whites stiff with a s|K»onful o f pow- sentative Business firms. dorod sugar; put the custard lu cups P H O T O S t ’ P P I . I M ; K o d a k d e v i - l n p l n s a n d p r l n l - oud pile the whites on them. manufactured by the C alifornia Fig S yrup C o ., and in order to buy the genuine article and to get its beneficial effects, one has only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the C o m p an y— C alifornia Fig Syrup C o .— plainly printedon the front of every package. Price, 50c per bottle. O ne sire only. That is why they outlive others. A. J. TOWLR CO. ESTABLISHED 1636 H E W YORK Genuine—Syrup of Figs EXACT COPY OF W R A P P E R . 1 s In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA fSTA6q$HED JUIY ,# 7 « CVITAL •2.50a00< Z ’J ^ 2 V i aJ-A Z 2 ,A KES * S tL L S M O R 0 3 .8 0 SH O PS THAR A M Y o r H E M A N U F A C T U R E R IR THE W ORLD. t l f l f l f l f l HfWARO to anyon* who can * I U,UUU disprove this statement. Il I could take you Into m y three large factnrl« at '* Brockton, “ Mas»., ---- and show you the care with which cvci . „ m Illr Tu would realize why W . L. Douglas SJ.30 shoe cost more to make, «thy they hold their «t,«*. lit and « are ■’ * better, wear i longer, w »n n , t*i«u r e O f great« intrinsic value than any other JJ.50 «hoe W .L . Oauatmm ffroocr M a d o S h o * - w w .w w .w g $ W W 'ar 0 u p -- -- Mmn, 2 .3 , $ 2 .0 0 . B B o o y y 9 9 * * -- S -- c --- h -- o ol . 0 0 .0 1 .1 0 .0 1 .Bi C A U T I O N . — insist upon having W * i h o $ A . T i k e V n o s O u U b I s ’B t H l t I u U t I * C . . A N t o ll n llt e J gen gF Ill ni I il without his name and price stamped on bottoku. hut Color Eu.l.ti , „ . r t ,- thru will not awo r bras*» W rite for Illu strated Catalog. 1 m W . l~ ISO LO LA.«. B rock ton, »Ml