Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1906)
F or Thin, Poor Blood You can trust • m ed ic in e tested 60 years ! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with A yer’s Sar saparilla; the original Sarsa parilla; the strongest Sarsapa rilla; the Sarsaparilla the doc tors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. Hut ayan fhls yrrtnd old maitlrina rinnnt do tta U'at *.,rk tf th* llv«r 1« ti.*< tiv« »i..| tbs I mi W s J s nottalipMtiMl. K*»r lbs I.. .t ,.«,#*11,1. r* • ulta, you ahoulil t a k « l * i a t l * a •!<.•*■ o f A y s r ’ a r llla » » i l l « taktiur t b * h , r»*| nrlil . Thu fivar wilt (julrkiy r«»|»oii<l. anil ao « I I I l b * h ow «! «. A tiers M * t l* b y J .C A y r f.'o , l.o w a il, Atao n « n ufaoturara o f ‘I h r D rlvlii HAIM VlltCS. Atil.H t l « l . CIIIMMV HIXTOBAL. «I *alrao a. L lsittle in patr»ioti^m Jmnen Jackson, s native o f Devou- shtre, Kriglmid. cam# to Die American colonies In I77'J and engaged In the study of law In Savannah. W hen the w ar o f the revolu tion hogmi. Instead of e«|«iUM|ug the English (-11 use, as so many o f the colon ists did, Jackson took able« wltti the patriot* who were lighting for liberty mid freedom from unjust oppression, lie was active In re pelling the British J a m e s j a < k n o . w . from 1 Be city of KuvmuiHh In March, 177*1, and com manded a company until the Florida f t pend It Ion of <icn. Howe, Jackxou was made hrigmle general of the fieorghi lullltlii In 177M mid w h s severely wounded In the «klnnlah at Midway, tla. Ills part In the defense of Savannah was a noble one. and »h e n the city was captured he fled to South Carolina, where he joined (Jen. Moultrie. Ills u p| tea r a in-e was so wretched while In Ills flight that he « a s arrested by a party o f whig« and condemned to Ite «hot as a spy. He w as about to be executed when a reputable citizen c f Georgia Identified him anil »aveil his life. Jackson « a * brigade general to Hen. I’lckcns, and at the battle of Gow- («• 0 * «hared In the glorious deeds of bravery. After the «lege of Augusta ha commanded a legionary corps which did splendid service for the Georgian*. The State of Georgia so well appre elated Ills services that It presented him with a house and property In Savannah. Tin- naan* mi I moil In glvi-n In Kng In ml mui ull wentera ntnlon to a lure«* troul like flail w lildi liven In the nee, rhlefly about the nioutlmof rlvern, am) which entern the ntreiimn to apawn, m ulling for u »•onnlilerilhle dl-lu lifc up the ntreniii ami returning to the neu after the net of spawning In neeom |)llnlieil, any* n writer In the Pacific Monthly. The old 111:11101 become some w hat dtatorted, especially through the lengthening of the Jnwn, hut the change« with nice uud nennon lire Hot much icrenter thnn In nny Inrjte trout The true nalmon, like the true trout. In hlnck n|H»Mcd. It In ended In science Snlmo Hulur, uud alonic with the true trout It tielonit« to the genu* Snlmo. There In only one specie« of Atlnutlr nalmon; It In found on both aide« of the ocean, ntid on both aldea It be comen sometime« lund lockcil mid dwurflnti when It In nhut up In a hike M ADAM DU B A R R Y . and when It cunuot or docs Dot go to the sea. A ( tiar tn li tt f I ' u r t r n l t n o w t o b e * e c n to WORN TO A SKELETON. l.o n d o n . M arie Jeanne Gomartl de Vnuls-rnler Comtes»e du Harry roue to great etnl- A W on derful Restoration C au sed a nenee from a very low ts-glunlng. Born Sensation in a Pennsylvania T ow n lu 174*1 at Vnucouleurs she w as the M rs. Charles M . Preston of Klkland, daughter of a dressmaker, and ns Mile. P a ., nays: "T h r e e years aico I found I.nnge started life In Paris as a m illi that my housework was becoming a ner. She wna Introduced to I.ouls XV., burden. I tired easi then sixty, by Jean Comte du Barry, ly, had no ambition and nan failing fast. My complexion got yellow, and 1 lost over 50 pounds. My thirst was terrible, and there was sugar in the kidney secre tions. My doctor kept 1 ue on a strict diet, but as his medicine was not helping me 1 bewail using Ilia n 's Kidney P ills. They helped me at once, and soon all traces ol sugar disappeared. I have regained my former weight and am perfectly w e ll." Hold b? all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-M ilbuen Co., Buffalo, N . Y . C a n t lo a fi. "In this enr perfectly snfe?" queried the old Indy. “ Perfectly,” replied the conductor, reaching to assist her on. “ You nre sure they won’t no acci dent hnppou to It?" “Ahnolntely sure, ma'am." “ W ell, I ’ll rink It; ye nee (confiden tia lly ) I've got n hole In one of my stockings mi' I'd hate dreadful for any thing to happen."— Houston Pont. V ery l.ilr It. “ Mr. U pp," said the merchant, ntern- ly, to Adam Upp, III« bookkeeper, “ I saw you at the hanehall game yester day. When you a«k fd me to let you off for the nfternoon you «aid you were going to u funeral.” “That's so," replied the bookkeeper, “ and I ’m pretty near a prophet, ain't 1? l>ld you ever nee a slower game In your life?"— The Catholic Standard and Tim e«. _____________________ m adam du dauky . whoae brother, W illiam , ns worthless « « himself, married her In 1769. She had a great *i<ell of power until the death of I/ouis five years lHter. She, however, wns allowed to live on at her house In I.uclennes. In 179'J she came to London to sell her jewels, but on returning to P aris next year was guillotined as nn enemy of the state. She Is said to have cost France no less You Can Oct Allen’s Foot-Ease FREE. than 85.000,000 francs. This particu W rite A llen B. O lm sted, 1 « R o y , N . Y .. fo r a tree earn |.le o f A lle n 's Knot-Knee. I t cures lar portrait, signed and dnted Drouals, •w estin g, hot n w ollen , a ch in g fe e t. I t m ake* 1769, wns painted by Francois Hubert new or tig h t »h o e « e «» y . A eertnln eure (or corns. In g ro w in g n a il» and Inin Ions. Ail d rug- D rouals In 1709, nml was exhibited In gists M il it. J.V. D on 't a ccept a n y substitute, P aris that year. The picture Is now being exhibited at I>uveen's Galleries, I lia O ffic ia l T i t l e . A little girl w as asked. W ho Is the London, on behalf of the funds of the Artists' General Benevolent Institu head of our government? "M r. Roosevelt," she replied, prompt tion. ly. “T hat Is right,” wild the teacher; “ but what Is Ills official title?” "Teddy I” responded the little mlsa, proudly. ___ _______ _____ ____ P R IN C E S A V E D W a iv e HOMAGE P A ID T O A B IR D . S p a r r o w G iv e n a M i l i t a r y F u n e r a l t»y S p a n ia r d * In C n h a . Rem arkable was the funeral o f a sparrow In Cuba which wns attended by flow ’s Thla? We offer Ons Hundred Dollars Reward for no few er than 6,000 soldiers. The story any cue ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by of this singular event Is both eurtons Hall's catarrh Cure. F. J. CH1CNKY A CO., Props., Toledo, a and dramatic. At the commencement of We, the underlined, have known F. J. the ten years' w a r the Spaniards chose Cheney (or the lu t 1& years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transac the sparrow as their emblem, typifying tions and financially able to carry out any ob the courage and pertinacity with which ligations made by their Arm. W i s t A T rcax . Wholesale I>ruggliti,Toledo,O. they Intended to prosecute the war, W a i.ni no , K INNAS A M arvin , Wholesale Drug while they contemptuously spoke o f the gists, Toledo, O. Ilall'e Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act enemy— the natives— ns "cats.” One ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces ol the system. Price 75c. per bottle, day In March, 1.800, ao runs the atory, •old by »<) Druggist*. Testimonials trs*. • Spanish soldier aaw s cat pounos Hall’s family Pills art the best. 1 THE GOAT. K vsm rd Ilit I.t it le A n im a l fro m T h r e e l.lo n C oh n . A characteristic story la being told about the l ’rlnce of W ales during his stay In India, aaya the Ijondon World. It hnpitened during hla second visit to G w a lio r and after the unfortunate abandonment of the Nepuul shikar. The matinrajah of G w alio r had estab lished some Hon cub* lu an luclosure with the Idea o f i<erpetuatlng the bn«i| ami one morning the prlm-e strolled out with Koine members of bis staff to see them fed. He found them halting an unfortunate live goat, which they were playing with a* cat» with a mouse, and It » a « not at all a pleasant sight for an English sportsman's eye*. By the way, live anim al» are given to them with the object o f teaching them to fcml for them selves In their destined future live« of freedom. A fter watching the performance for a while the prince suddenly exclaim ed; “ I can't stand this any longer. He's a ! Jolly plucky goat and we must get him out somehow.” The question w as how to m anage the resnie, for It w as not at all an easy task to get the goat out of an Inclosure in which some three-quar ter grown lions were at large. How ever, the fertile brain of Gen. Stuart Beateou thought of a lassoo and the work of snlvnge was commenced. They had Just got the noose over the goat and were about to hoist him up. when a lioness went for him In earn est and It looked to be all up with him. W ith the courage of despair he charged her and sent her flying nnd before she could pick herself up and return to the attack the ro|»e wns over him and he w as hoisted up to safety. On examination he w as found to have eacaped without Injury, barring a slight cut ou one leg. and he now roams about, n pensioner for life, adorned with a massive silver collar with nn Inscription explaining how the prince saved his life. <»en. r i T Q Hf. Vita«* T'snr* snd all Nervous Dig****** r i l u P' rnifiiiently cured by I>r. KU iip ' r Or»at S r r v r U*mor#T. Hand f«»r F K K K fU tria l bottl«* anti IrM llM . l>r.Jl. II. k iln ,1*1..M l Arch Ht., I'titla..!’* A upon a s p a rro w ; he rushed to the res cue, dUubled tlie cat with a blow from Ills rifle mid look the dying bird from It* mouth. The tragic event w as reported to the general commanding the HpanLJi forces, who promptly gave orders that the eat should he court inartlah-d nod that the sparrow slmitld he Interred with m ili tary honors. A ll the principal official* and residents of Cuba were Invited to the funeral, which the bishop o f Kolan/. was ordered hi conduct. A bier was prepared and the dead bird was placed on a bed o f tides uud roses, the sorrow ful tribute of the officers' wives, and to the sound of miilfied drums and the tramp of <l.*s*J following soldiers the long procession wound Its way to the outaklrtM of Havana, where the spar row w h s laid to re«t with full military honors. To find a parallel to tills singular ho mage paid to a bird one has to go back nearly l!,*»*i0 years to the day* of Clan dlu* I., fourth Roman emperor, when the death of a crow plunged ull Rome Into mourning. For n *>y a year tie- hint had been a great favorite o f tin citizen* and It* talents and trick* wer* 11 constant topic of conversation. One day, to the auger ami grief of thou sands, the bird w as killed -a crime which coat the culprit his life — nml l! w as decided to g h e the crow a “state" funeral. The dead bird » a * (tome to Its grave by a couple of slaves, preceded by u military hand playing mournful music, and behind the corpse followed thousands of mourners. Including the most highly placed uud the wealthiest of lturnuu citizens.— New York Tribune S 11111 n«»r‘a P rom o tion . A story Is being told among the friends of General Samuel S. Sumner. U. S. A., retired, who w as until recently the commanding officer of the Pacific division. General Sumner, who was in Oakland for a stay, tert the city after the earthquake and went to Sun R a fael. There he w as Informed by one of the guiding spirits o f the village that he must aid In patrolling and guurdiug against fire and unruly refugees. Some thing In General Sumner's bearing evi dently Impressed the man, for after a moment's thought he s a id : “1 thiuk I ’ll make you h second lieutenant.” “Thank you,” answered General Sum ncr, " I don't think any rank ever con ferred uiHJU me ever pleased me more unless It was when 1 w h s made a m ajor general lu the regular army.”— Kansas City Star. Look« No T h e K ind Yon H ave A lw ays Itoiiglit has borne the Mignn- ture o f Clin*. II. Fletch er, nnd 1ms boon m ade u nder hie personal supervision tor over 1M) y ear». A llo w no one to deceive you in tills. Counterfeits, I mi tut ions nnd “ Jit»t-a»-g(M M l" a re Lut Experim ents, and en dan ger the health o f Children—Experience again st E xperim ent. What is CASTOR IA C a sto r!» is u harm less substitute fo r Castor O il, P a re « fcorir, I>rops an d .Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. It contains neither O pium , M orphine n o r other Narcotic substance. Its a g e Is its guarantee. I t destroys W o rm s and ullays Feverishness. It cures D ia rrh irn and W in d Colic. It relieves T eeth in g T ro u b le «, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assim ilates tlie F o o d , regulates the Stomach and B ow els, givin g healthy and natural sleep. T h e C h ildren ’s P an ac ea—T h e M other’s Frien d. The Kind You Have A lw ays Bought Bears the Signature of + People who agree to everything you say are almost as entertaining a# a phonograph. r In Use For Over 3 0 Years. TM« CINT.UH COM „N T . TT MUMIT CTNCCT. H I . . . . . CfTT. The “ 400” D rln ril. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING “ Pop,” said Tommy, “what do the newspapers mean when they say ‘a Portland Trade Directory member o f the 400'?“ “They refer. Tommy, to certain so Nam e« and Addresses in Portland of Repre ciety men and women who think they sentative Business firma. are tietter than anybody else, and »hat's t 'K K A M » K P A K A T O K H - W « guars >tM ths U .tk about all the thinking they do." depura*or to b** t)i** W rtia »or fro« cauuo*. H azelw ood Co., f i f t h and Ozá. "D id you ever see one of 'em. pop?" “ 1 don't know. T om m y; but you can M K .V h « I / ) T H I N O - Bnffnm A Pendleton, sols ajirn s A lfre d Henjuni n A Co.’ s correct dothes. easily tell one If you happen to run h vervth u iK In m en’ s rurulnliiitK*«. Morrison so d S ixth s ir m s . O pposite poatoOoS. across It.” “ If it's In a street car It talks so P i A N o s .* ORtJ A X H — M any fine tn-» r a :n »n t* re- to nt account « rknesa or rem oval o f buyer loudly that you can't hear the roar of | v**r* W rits for d^*cr pfio.t o f p ano«* now on hand, term s, etc W r iia io d a v . «illb e r t Co., P o r ;’.an*l the wheels. “ If it's in church, the plumes on its hat hide the preacher. “ I f it's at a party, the most of Its clothe* are In the dressing room. DENTISTS, “ I f it's in an automobile, dodge It, if M AIN 20*9 you are quick enough, and come home & WASH to mamma alive. •STS. ■ P O R T IA N D OR “ I f It's walking on the sidewalk, it usually strides along as If it was tak ing the street home with It. " I f It's in a theater, you can tell by HEAVES CURED! tTOTbte». Cor*» H ta rti. the stony stare In Its face that the act Couth». D iilra v a » o i ors are doing good and intelligent work. IndilHlion. \>:»rtn»rt- aos use and recommend “ I f It’s tn a railroad station, in full P R U S S IA N droN*. you'll wonder why the locomo HEAVE POW DERS Druggists w ill g et them. tive doesn't jum p the track and take to M e at dealer. S0<* by Send fo r Free book. the woods. PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO.. ST. PAUL, MINT* “ Toa can't mis« It. Tommy." CHAS. H. LILLY CO.. Seattle and Portland T h e F a ith » ( th e R oy. BROS. WISE The four-yenr-o!d son of a c e rii'n western senator had a very high opin ion of the importance of his father. The latter tells how, on one occasion In their western home, the lad came across a magazine In which, by some chance, there were engraved side by tide portraits of the President and tbe Senator mentioned. W hen the lad caught sight of his father's features he broke into a broad smile. “T hat’s a good picture of you, daddy." said h«. “ Very good, my son." “ W ho's the man next to you, daddy?" asked the youngster. “ Why. my son J” exclaimed the Sen ator, “don't you know? That is one of the greatest men of the world, a man more admirable and more powerful than any king. That, my son. Is Presi dent Roosevelt." The lad again looked at the picture of the President. Then, after a thought ful pause, he observed: “ Say. daddy, the people in the east will be aw fu l proud when they see the President's picture next to yours, won’t t hey ?"— A merlea n Sj tecta tor. m u ie T e a m BORAX Will Sterilize All Articles of Clothing, Acting as an Antiseptic and Preventing Odor from Prespiration. A ll dealer* Free sam ple Ilorax and Tórax Soap, Looklet a d Souvenir Tic ure d * col >rs, forl>> ent* and Ilea * t N nan e. P A C IF IC C U A S I’ B O R A X CO., Oakland, Cal. W . L. D O U G L A S ‘ 3 .5 0 B E & ‘ 3 .0 0 Shoes S T IN T H E W O R L D W.LDougias $4 Gilt Edge I im , cannotbeequalledatanjprice. 7*o Shoe /balers: W. !« Douglas’ Job bing House is the most complete in this country •Send/or Catalog Egan Dramatic and Operatic School Season 1906 and 1907 Opens Sept. 15 Prepares for Dramatic and Operatic Stage and places Graduates in six months- Forty Graduates now with traveling companies. Send for Cata logue. Egan Dramatic and Operatic School Egan Hill, Arcade Building. Seattle. (o im lile r a tlo n . Tlie Spencer Courier makes an Inter esting offer: "A n Interesting old bachelor dropped Into the Courier office one day this week and wanted to advertise for a wife. He said all that w as necessary wns that she have a good bank account, lie cared not her age or accomplish menta, and when asked If he wanted her to be a good cook, he said “he was not particular,” Ju«t ao her bank ac count w as all rig h t Any lady with matrimonial plans will please call at the Courier office and we Will give you the name and addresa of this ambitious bachelor.” 2 FRANK C. EGAN. Principal. "W h en y o u btgf W ET W EATHER C L O T H IN G y o u wBJvt c o m p le t e p ro te c tio n &nd Ion a s e r v ic e . These and man* other good points ore combined In TOWER’S F IS H B R A N D O IL E D C L O T H IN G You curt afford to b\*y any other CO BM«DN ▼Owt* C AN AO1 AN CO WTO A J Ttnrrai m SHOES F 0 K EVERYBODY A T A L L PRICES. M en’s Shoes. $5 to Sl.ftO. Boys’ Shoes. $3 t o $1.83. W omen's 8ho«s, $4 0 0 to S i.50. Misses* Children's Shoes. $2 25 to f 1.00. T r y W . L . D o u g la s W o m e n ’s, M isses a n d C h ild r e n 's s h o e s ; f o r s ty le , tit a n d w e a r th e y e x c e l o t h e r m a k e s. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show you how carefully W .L . Douglas shoes are made, vou would then understand why they tiold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. Wharcver you live, you can obtain W. L. Douglas »hoc*. HI» name and price 1.« »tamped on the bottom, which protect* you agahut high price* and Inferior »hoe*. T a J tt n o t n b i t i* t o t o . A»k your dealer for W. L. Dougla* »hoe* and ln»l*t upon having them. Fast Color fue/et. used, then mill not mear brass a. Write tor tllu»trated Catalog ol Fall Style«. W . L. DOUULAS. Dept. |J, Brockton, Mae*. P. N. U. No. 36 06 w H m K N e n w tio r it n in t h g is t o p a ap d v ar. e r tis e r s