The Stayton mail., June 14, 1907, Image 3

A • In
B uy H a ir
at Auction?
At any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction-sale
p r i n c i p l e s : ' ‘ going, going,
g-o-n-e!” Stop the auction
with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It
checksfallinghair,and always
restores color to gray hair. A
splendid dressing also. Sold
for over sixty years.
" N ; hfttr r u m « o u t so hftdly | n e a r l y Joat l|
• II I bgd 11•• n i• l • •» murh about A y r ' » lf«lr
Vlgnr I tlioiiKlit I would glva It a trial. I ilia
•o and It « onipU t»*ly atoppad lh * falling, and
mad« my hair «row *mry rapid!».*•— kU uir II.
KlKI.tr, NorthfUld, Maas.
•
Ajrar^Oo., LoWfU,
tu r.r« o f
yers
C h ile
Seek«
SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
OURKV PKTMAL.
lm m l*r« » ll.
T h e C hilean government lina placid
fHL'i.um at the dl«|MMal o f the preai-
•lent, to l>e ex|rerule<l lu aecurlng lui mi­
gra uta for thut republie.
I'l.r to
“ I toll you. M arla," »al<l K tra o r ITook,
»fli-r tin» viollor frum tin* rlly lui'l ro­
ll r«<J for lh<' night, *‘lt'i< itolnii Undo
lli'iiry ■ jiowor of cmh I lo gi-t away from
tin* city unit com# out horo wlu-rr b« f in
hri-ath* tlio fr.-i.li air. 11«* «ay a It'a all
rt*bt to talk h limit ill« comfort« anil con-
i vonionc«« of city life, ami all that, but
I you can't Improve on nature,"
"I'm Kind he think« no," «aid Mr*.
| Il«ck, with a «niff.
“ 11« mu«t have
changed hi« mind «Ince thin morning.
Johnny «ay« Iw »pent mighty near the
whole forenoon in front of the looking
Kla»« up In hi« room, pulling the hair« out
of hla ear«."
teacher, “your cold I« much better that)
when I «aw you la«t."
•'Ye«’m.” answered Tommy. “ I cured
It by prayin'."
**lty praying? I am glad to bear yoi
«ay that.”
"Yaa'in. I a»k-d tb« Ixrrd to take it
away from me «ml give it to l>ick liingo,
and Dirk'» got it. all right.”
«•**»**
T i l l * K i n d Y o u lltiA «* A l w a y s l l n i i g l i t I ijih I x i r m t t l i e i t i g t i a -
t u r i * o f C tu iH . I I . P l e t c l i r r , m i l l h i m b e e n t u i u l o u n d e r liit«
l » e r a o i m l r» ii(> < -rv i» io ii t o r o v e r : t ( ) v e a m . A l l o w n o o n e
to d e c e iv e y o u in
th is .
C o u n t e r f e it !) , I n it i a l io n s a m i
“ .J u » t - u » - g < « » < l ’ * u r n b u t K v p e r i n i e n t s , u i n l e n d a n g e r t h e
b e a lt l i o f C h ild r e n — K x p e r le n c e a g a i n s t K x p e r in ie iiL .
W hat is C A S T O R IA
C a n t o r i a I n i i h a r m l e s s « u h M titu te f o r C a s t o r O i l , P a r e ­
g o r i c , P r o p s u iu l S o o t h i n g H y ru p g .
I t I n IM e a n a n t.
It
e o i it a ln i * n e i t h e r 0 | i i u n i , M o r p h i n e n o r o t h e r N a r c o t i c
H iih H ta u re . I t s a g e is it » g n a r a n t e « * . I t ih 'x t r n y a W o r m *
a m i allay* F e v rrin h n e **. I t c u r e * D t a r r lu e a a n d W in d
C o l i e . I t r e l i e v e s T e e t h i n g : T r o u b l e s , c u r e s C o u n t ip u tio u
a n d F l a t u l. -iie v .
I t unNiinilatcn 11 1 <' F o o . l , r e g u l a t e * t h e
h i o i i i a . il a n d B o w e l * , g i v i n g h e a l t h y a n d n a t u r u l n lc e p .
T h e C h i l d r e n '» P u u u c c o — T h e .M o th e r * » F r i e n d .
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use Fo r O ver 3 0
Years.
K e p t T a lly .
T h e (¿» o d O n e .
T * h **v
e Squl
“T I h HVir
ere •
Is «* arasa
but one good w ife In this
-I »aw you III
In X
ohtirMt
lililí II Irli
on
Sunday, iJ«>orgi‘.
Do yoU remember tow n,” said a clergym an In the cours«
w hat ttm sermon was about?
Tht o f his aermon- the congregation look«*!
K««ej»er—Y e *, s i r ; uU»ut an hour an* a «•x|»‘ctnut— “and every m arried mac
q u a rte r long.— Ally Sloper'« H alf H oli­ think» he'» got her,” added the m ini»
day.
ter.
Ä
For cool cooking, less work and least fuel-expenae us« a
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
— the idea) stove for summer. Does everything that any other
kind of stove will do. Any degree of heat instantly. Made in
three aizes and fully warranted. At your dealer's, or write our
nearest agency for descriptive circular.
Lamp
is the best lamp for
all-round household
use. Mr.de of brass
throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly con­
structed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving
power ; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted.
If not at your dealer’s, write to our nearest agency.
r
A ««M M
S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y
tlnoorporatadi
à
r u il.r y ,
what ground, air,” s te rn ly asked
the judg«, “do you seek to «vade your
duty a« a citizen?”
“On the ground, your honor.” respond­
ed the man who had been summoned «■ a
juror, “that I am (to year« old and no
longer legally liable to Jury service.”
"You don't look It by twenty year«,
sir.” said the judge, "but your excuse 1»
sufficient, and. of course. I shall not—— "
"Htlll, your honor,” Interrupted the
other, ” lna«miir!) a* your honor puts it
before me in the light of my duty a* a
¡ citizen, I am willing to waive my claim
| to exemption and will serve with pleas­
ure.”
| U O W A K I) F.. p r n T O J t — A sasy er e t C h n n i e ,
“O b
r»rn
In
III«*«*
%fol«|.
T h e corn la prepared aw for stewed
«vim by «viok in * In Ita own Ihpior, add-
In * one-fourtb cap o f cream , a level
t«*aw|»M/iifu| o f Milt, a aaltwp'Miufiil of
[x p|w-r mui a rounding tableapootiiul of
Mother« will find Mr« Wln«l»w*« Boothia*
Oyrup the t> «1 rentedv Ur uie lot their chUilrea butter, llrln g to tin* tioll and add a
tahl«-K]Mxinful of flour cream ed In a
luring tb« teething period.
•cant tahleK|WMjuful o f butter. Kt«*am
K rrp ln « I p A p p r«r«ari> .
tw o-tblrila o f u n ip o f rice until It Is
The tall man In the auit of faded
hlack went llllo the first rlana reataurant tender, then place it lu the oven to dry
and mealed blmaelf at a table In a far off a little. Hcawon with u rounding
teui^ioonful o f «alt. Itutter n ring mold
corner.
Lingering lhere a minute or two he and duwt It thh-kly with rolled dried
row* «llllly anti went to the caahier'e tie««. bread crambo. Kill the mold with rice
" I f a gentleman can't he walled on and put the mold In the oven, wet lu
promptly In thi« place," he «aid, with a
a pan with a little wuter lu It, «viver
frown, "there are plenty of other place».” ,
Then he «trolled leiaurely out, pick- | w ith a creane«! pajwr and laike for half
lug hi« teeth, and presently wended hi« an h o u r; llu'ii remove tlie pa|ier and
way unobtru«lvely to the 5-cent lunch turn the mold upwl«)c down on a chop
plate. F ill the cen ter with the «-ora
counter around the c .r n -r
and serve garnlwhed with green a u J
K n ill» C a r e .
"Tommy,” »aid hl« Humbly school «Ucea o f 1 a * u pickle*.
Ity a judgment of the Supreme Court
of Pretoria, the old finer law forbidding
native« In the Tran*vual to acquire land
has been annulled.
T he
J« « flrla l
11 « i f f .
It«*rf
l l« »u I | t» n .
I*ut In the aoup kettle two (>«>un<l» «if
lean Iwef, ni I need, a bulf-iwiund o f lean
re a l, minced, and tw o p«juud* each o f
la t'f and veal houea, well cracked.
Cover well with cold w ater and bring
very «Jowly to Uie boll. Siuuuer for
four hour». Add Halt and jiepiier to
La»U* and two t«*a«painful» of kitchen
Uiurjuet. T a k e from the Are and when
very cobi, and jellied , skim off every
p a rticle o f fa t, h«-at enough to enable
you to wtralii tie? liquid, then »train out
the hone» and meat. Itcturu to the tire,
put lu the w hite of an egg and the
crack«*! shell to clea r It, bring to a
hard boll, check tljl» by dropping in a
bit o f h-e, ami net anide for live min­
uten to "n ettle” Indore (louring ca re­
fully through a Jelly bag. i l e a t again,
aliti serve.
P ic k le d
K««a.
• A tasty dl»b ever popular for lunch­
eon» anil light aupiicnt Is made of
pickled eggn. They must he pr«*pared
eouie tim e before they a re wanted, a
mouth o f rijieiiiug being
ne.nugnary.
T a k e a dozen and a h alf «-ggn, cover
them with a q u a rt o f vinegar, flavored.
If p referred , w ith a da»h o f cinnamon
or doves. T a k e a h alf ounce of ginger
root, a teaspoonful of hlack whole pe(»
per, and the «am** o f w hite pepper.
B rin g the vinegar to boll and add the
ginger and |**pj»er. Hoi I the «*ggs for
twelve or flftc«*n m inutes and (»eel
them, tak in g care not to »(»oil th e ir
Symmetry or break the white. Pack
them In glam« Ja m and cover w ith the
vinegar.
These ure excellen t a t the
end o f a mouth, and may be kept for a
long time.
Banking by Mail
W E PAY
I I i-eailvil)», I'oloftuc» »pe,iin.n p m -«: «.<»1 <L
Silver,!, ad, II ; «¡«id, t>0v«r,1
. V. ; Zion or
ripper, $1 . < ran»»« !-•'«. Mailing envelop-« »nil
Oil! pnr-e list lent on sppllentlon. Contrr» end Vm-
plre work «ollolled.
ilelarence: ( arOouaie Hm
•ionsi iionk. ___________ _
H I«
Id e a .
Mr«. Jo e K e rr— I «eu the London
Ladle»’ W orld haw discovered th at xu«*-
ce«Hful [MHiple are u»ually quite devoid
o f humor.
Mr. J«ie K e rr— How Id iotic! W hy, a
person who Is devoid of humor can't
(ronnihly be a su cce ss!— Yonkers S ta te s ­
man.
__________________
Shake Into Vow Shoes
Alien'« Foot-K«»e A powder. I t makes tigh t
or n-w shoe« feel e*»jr I t It a certain cure lot
iw- silu g . callous sn u hot, tired, ach in g feet.
Sold by «11 liruKXiats. P rice 2.V. T rial psek-
sve mailed FKKK. Address A llen 8. Olmsted,
Leitoy, Sew York.
A P lir e c la llu n .
IN T E R E S T
On savings deposits of a dollar
or m ore,
compounded tw ice
every year. I t is ju st as easv
to open a B arin g s A ccount w ith
us by M s 1 as if you lived n ex t
«loor. Bend for our free book­
let, “ B anking by M ail,’’ and
learn lull p articu lars. Address
Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank
P o rtla n d , O regon
“W hat did you think o f the speaker
S ix t h an d W a s h in g to n Sts.
Inst n igh t?”
“Ob. bi» *pe**h wa« simply magnifi­
cent ! I t was so e x h a u stiv e !”
W e n tfr a G ro w th .
“ T w a s , eh ?”
Apropos of the mushroom grow th o f
“ Y«**, he exhaunted everybody In his
new towns on the W estern fro n tie r a
audience.” ___________________
locomotive engineer relate» the follow ­
TITO
Vitos’ I>»nce »n« all Mervoos Dls-sses
i l i a r»-rm »n«n tly cu red by Dr. K l i n e s «rr-«t in g ;
JA fv - k-«o ,r-r. eesd for t'HKK 1 2 0 1 ». bo*U- snd
“One dny I was driving my engine
treatise. Xir. It. ii.K lin e. InL.Ml Arch »L. PbUa-.Pa
across the p rairie when suddenly a con­
S u a p ru a r.
siderable town loomed up ahead w here
“ Y«>ur college pro«luces some fine
nothing had showed up the day before.
specim ens of Am erican youth.”
“ ‘W hat town'» thl»?’ »ay» I to my
“ Y«*a, anil we’re tu rning out good
fireman.
men every day.”— Pelican.
“ ‘Blam ed If I know,’ nay» B ill. 'It
w asn 't here when we went over th e
road ye*ter«lay.’
"W e ll, I slowed down, and d lre rtly
N O T IC E —T h e fo llo w in g a n n o u n ce m e n ts «re we pulled into the station, w here o v er
from lead in g b u k ln e u m en sn d firm *, and are
w ell w orth y you r ca re fu l read in g
T h e list five hundred people were w aiting on
m ay c o n ta in ju s t th e p ro p o sitio n you a re ltK<it- the p latform to see the first tra in com e
ln g lor.
In.
‘T h e conductor came along up front
R E A L ESTATE
and »ays to m e:
EA ST GREEN ACRES
“ ‘Jim , first we know we ll be run­
T h e o n ly tr a c t* on th e m a rk et w h -re you can ning by some im portant place. Get tb i«
c o n tra c t to «ell you r crop. Ten tra in s a dajr. town down on your list und I'll put a
A b u n d a n ce of w ater. P rice tl.m.oo per a c r e —
e«*y p a y m e n ts—co m e In or w rite lo r p a rtlcu - brakeinan out on th e rear platform to
w atch out for tow ns th a t spring up
B E E C I1 E R A THOMPSON
a fte r th e tra in gets by.’ ”— M inneapolis
110 Stevens
Spokane, Washington.
Jo u rn a l.
C LA SSIFIED
ADS
BflICK nACHirtERY
At Cittì» «i C m b IttCbl » flu East
Mnrtry Miel) Quellt Writi lb Tttfiy
G.PV.] w Y
PORTLAN D
d o w e i l & C o .
O P E .G O N
ST. HELEN’S HALL
P O R TL A N D . O R EG O N
A G irl« ' Sch o ol of th e h ig h e st r!» « s. C ollegte
a te <ic|.artm en:. Mu«io. A rt. E lo c u tio n . G ym ­
n a s iu m . F a ll term open» S e p tem b e r 16.
SEND fOR CATALOGUE
ngraving
write Us
Kl»h Nuap.
P ut a tablMqiooiiful o f butter in a
PLATES
It ill be glad to g iv e von p a r tic u la r s a b o u t
•tewpan over the tire and then fry in
It* b e a u tifu l C e ra m ic, M osaic, E n a m eled
F O R P R IN T IN G
and E n c a u s tic T ile , w ho lesale and le ta iL
it th ree chop|H*l onion». When a g o ld -!
W l it e tod ay.
HICKS-CHATTEN
IAM CS C. BAR KER . P ro ».
eu brown add a cup o f tom atoes, a eai^
217 M arquam Bldg.
Portland, O regon
Portland
Oregon
rot, three or four whole cloven, salt
and (iep|>er to season. Put In a desert-
»(><»»iiful sugar, a bay leaf, »prig of
thym e and a qu art o f w ater. Cook
u ntil the ca rro t 1» q u ite »oft, then add only think you a re.”
Pigs old enough to wean to bred sows of up-
cold Ash, bouea and all, or thin allces I "W e ll, how the dickens am I to find
breeding. Pedigree furnished will»
o f raw H«h, and sim m er tw enty min­ out my m istake if I am m istaken ?”
**«r> P1« »old. write me your want».
utes.
T o a st sm all pieces of bread,
"O h, m arry
th e woman
by all
A. L. SWAGGART,
enough to cover the bottom o f the soup ; m ean s."— Home Notes.
ATHENA. OREGON
tureen. S tra in over the toast aud
serve.
E
-wr.
(•liiKcr Bnnpa.
B e a t one cupful o f su gar w ith two
heaping tnhlcHpiMtiifuls o f lard, one
<npful o f molaasc». one level tea»(touu-
ful o f ginger, oucv-hiilf tou»]M»unful o f
cliuiam on, one tenspmnilul o f v anilla,
one-quarter teaspoonful o f cream of
ta r ta r and one level teus|»ooiil’ul of
»«»la, one-half tea»|»H»uful o f »salt and
one <*upful o f Itolling w ater. F lo u r to
roll thin. L astly, add one dessert»(»oou-
ful o f vinegar.
C rcnm o f lite r *on|>.
T w o q u arts o f chicken broth, one ten-
«ripful o f rice, «»ne q u art of milk (h a lf
cream is b e tte r), one onion, one stalk
o f celery, sa lt and (»»(»per to taste.
W ash the rh v , ndd the ouion aud cel­
ery. and cook two h o u rs; then stra in
through a s ie v e ; add the »«’usouiug and
the m ilk or cream , which lias cotue to
the boiling point. I f milk is used, add
a little piece o f butter.
W ould T i ll ll«*l rp iB fs.
Paul Morton thinks th a t th ere should
be a ta x on Am erican heiresses who
ninrry foreign noblemen, as the money
Is taken out o f the country, good Amer­
ican men hnvlng m ad e*lt as a general
thing, expecting It to rem ain here. T he
ln<*>me derived from Am erican Invest­
ment» should at least be taxed.
C are o f Hie Kr> |||R P an .
Alw ays wipe y«»ur frying pan out
w ith brown pa|»or d irectly aft«>r using
and before wnshlng if you want to k««>p
It nice and bright.
An om elet |>an
should never b*' washed, but rubbed
clenn w ith brown paper.
A
M nln«*d
S in k .
P our o x a lic aeld on s|»ot», let stand a
few m oment^ aud the staln a w ill disap­
pear.
The Portland Tile and Mantel Co.
r u ,
You POLAND CHINA HOGS
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
NO LIMIT TO ITS POWERS FOS EVIL A
Contagious Blootl Poison has brought more suffering, misery and humila-
tion into the world than all other diseases combined; there is hardly any
limit to its powers for evil. It is the blackest and vilest of all disorders,
wrecking the lives of those unfortunate enough to contract it and often being
transmitted to innocent offspring, a blighting legacy of suffering and shame.
So highly contagious is the trouble that innocent persons may contract it
by using the same table ware, toilet articles pr clothing of one in whose
blood the treacherous virus has taken root. Not only is it a powerful poison
but a very deceptive one. Only those who have learned by bitter experience
know by the little sore or ulcer, which usually makes its appearance first, of
the suffering which is to follow. It comes in the form of ulcerated mouth
and throat, unsightly copper colored spots, swollen glands in the groin,
falling hair, offensive sores and ulcers on the body, and in severe cases the
finger nails drop off, the bones become diseased, the nervous system is shat­
tered and the sufferer becomes an object of pity to his fellow man. Especi­
ally is the treacherous nature of Contagious Blood Poison, shown when the
infected person endeavors to combat the poison with mercury and potash.
These minerals will drive away all outward symptoms of the troubles for
a while, and the victim is deceived into the belief that he is cured. When,
however,the treatment is left off he finds that the poison has only been driven
deeper into the blood and the disease reappears, and usually in worse form
because these strong minerals have not only failed to remove the virus from
the blood but have weakened the entire system because of their destructive
action. S. S. S. is she only real and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poi­
son. It is made of a combination of healing blood-purifying roots, herbs
and barks, the best in Nature’s great laboratory of forest and field. We
offer a reward of $i.ooo for proof that S. S. S. contains a particle of mineral
in any form. S. S. S. goes down to the
very bottom of the trouble and by cleansing
the blood of every particle of the virus an<|
adding rich, healthful qualities to this vital
fluid, forever cures this powerful disorder.
So thoroughly does S. S. S. cleanse the
PURELY VEGETABLE circulation that no signs of the disease are
ever seen again, and offspring is protected.
Write for our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, which fully e x ­
plains the different stages of the trouble, and outlines a complete home treat­
ment for all sufferersof this trouble. No charge is made for this book, and
if yon wish special me«lical advice about case or any of its symptoms, out
physicians will be glad to furnish that, too, without harge, «
THE S W IF T SPECIFIC C O ., ATLANTA, GAm
S.S.S.