The Stayton mail., June 21, 1907, Image 3

*
JA P A N A B IO S T E E L B U Y E R .
The
S
of the Hair
There are four verses. Verse
1. Ayer's H air Vigor makes
(hehairgrow. Versc2. Ayer’s
H air Vigor stops falling hair.
Verse 3. Ayer’s H air Vigor
cures d a n d ru ff. V erse 4.
Ayer’s H air Vigor always re­
stores color to gray hair. The
chorus is sung by millions.
•• Itrio re n iln« A yer', lU Ir Vigor I htil Tory
Utili *»H very (.w r hslr. Uni I ronitnuiHl to
U ss iti, Vigor Illitll my Italy grually Improved
In sv«ry * a y . I It«** it.* l It nit and ni» f'tf
th« t’aal l*n y n s t» ."- Mita M. Ilk i nMO HU,
Nawark. N J .
H ad* Itr J . O. A ytr On . Low ell. Maat.
Also m enulkoiurere o f
t
u
e
r s
8AIHAPAKJIAA.
cubitiV pktoiiai ..
l o n g r t l l r o f i n r W b r r li,
H iih nnylMidy over t>tr.j ijm -«1 to think
hrrw tnnny nil«*« tin* w heel* of a rnll-
rond cu r trnvid b**fori* tlity w ear <mt?
StntlNtli'H gathered from varlou* romlH
■how that [M’rfit't c a r wheel* often roll
frimi throe humlrttil thouHnnd to four
hundred am j fifty thoiiiuind tn I let* Iwv
fo r c th«\v have to be turned down.
W heel* with flaw * In them run only
etiout fifty to ninety thouaund ml I on .
M o th er* w ill And Mra W inslow*» (to oth in g
Hyrup th<- t> at rem «dv to uaa lo t th e ir ch lltlre u
S u rllig th » lo a th in g p erio d .
flm Ho (Ira a itla a aa T h a t.
Elderly Uncle Like nil other yonn*
rh*|>* Juat out of college. jn u 'll he want-
In f to tnnrry, of cour**, some of these
day*.
<
Nephew Unrol l (wiih * bright blu«h)
— Not "Borne of th-ae Days.*’ unde. Only
one of 'em Muriel, the youngest.
r IT O * ' . V I n ' Paa**® and all Nervous nia-aaea
r
N ) • rntattauily < uy*d hy Hr. K im * a Urvat
Jtes'orer. eenti for KMKK. f l l r l a : bettl*- at 1
Wwtlae. Hr. H H. K Ho-, ltd. Ml Arch XL. Pltlla- l'a.
( la r J tf lr r a n n a o f C o n lr a t.
You c a n 't make a woman t>elleve
th ere I* nny real trouble In the world
on the Arat afternoon *he w ear* tier
new bnt.— New f o r k Proa*.
I 1 Æ
K iller
In etan tlr k ill* llr# on Poultrr by It«
funi#«.
If U vrrv powerful—Ui# «trun*-
#•! of «Il II.*# klilrrn
It I« a n#<<*»aarjr
r#n»#«1y. b#rau«# Hr# lnf#rti*<l poultry ran-
liot Jay or thrlY#.
by «intiere. M u lt
only by ri»««. ||. Lilly (5#., H#«ttl#, Inori­
la n<1. Man t r a nr laro
SPEND
YOUR VACATION
AT
THE BREAKERS HOTEL
North B each , W ashington, tlie h-a-llng
re so rt in th e N o rth w est
Now open.
Advantages:
R ig h t on th e o<1*e of th e noc*n
bench.
E le c tr ic lig h ts , steam
h e a t, ho t ain) ro lil sa lt w ater In
every b ath tu b p u b lic b ath , p ri­
v ate hn th, nii'l poHtofltee in th e
b u ild in g . P riv a te d a iry , p riv ate
liv ery ct»tile, p riv ate v eg etab le
g a rd en , p riv a te po u ltry yards.
Amusements
Tw o ten n is c o u rt*, fo u r bow l­
in g a lle y s , ro lle r skat Ing, g olf,
h o rseb ack rid in g w ith p riv ate
te a ch e r. A b e a u tifu l lak e In th e
hotel ground*, boat riding, b il­
lia r d *, pool, p riv a te h o tel o rch e s­
tra , tw o p ian o s, p ia n o la , orehes-
tta lle , e x c e lle n t d a n cin g p av il­
ion .
W rit* fo r Tree Booklet
THE BREAKERS HOTEL
Breakers, Washington
C LA SSIFIED
AD S
N O TIC E T h e follow in g a n n o u n ce m en t* are
from lending bu sin ess m en and firm s, and are
w ell w orth y y ou r c a re fu l read ing. T h e list
may c o n ta in Ju st th e p ro p osition you are look-
in * lor.
_______________
REAL ESTATE
EA ST GREEN A CRES
T h e on l y tra c t * on th e m ark et where yon can
c o n t r a c t to sell you r oOtp. Ten t ra ins a <1ay.
A btitulanee ot water. Trim* ll.'st.UO per a c r e -
cosy p aym ent* eom o In or write (or partlcu-
B E E C H E K A THOMPSON
Sp ok an e, W ash in g ton .
P. N. U.
w
4
110 Steven»
N®. 23- 07
I I R N w r i t i n g to ad v e r t l s e r s p leas®
m e n tio n t h is papar.
Ilaa 1‘ laoed t e l e r a i l.n ra e O rd er* la
•
ib e I'n lle il M a le *.
In n qu iet way the Impur lai govern­
ment o f Ju p an ha* been placing nomi-
big order* In the m ark et* of the United
Htntc* which will lu-lp to keep our hi-
diiMtrlen huay. Paym ent for the sup­
plie* ordered will d istribu te In thU
country some of the cap ita! w hich U n it­
eti Htnte* Inventora parted with when
j they bought the Ja p a n ese honda.
Frolli a reliab le sour«- It Is a scer­
tained th at the orders now p ia m i iti
j th is country by Ja p a n for railroad sup­
plies anil In the course o f execution *g-
I gregale lu value tlie large guru o f $7,-
000 , 000 . An order wan re,*ently placed
w ith the United Ktatiw Htecl (hirpora-
tlon for 51,000 tone o f rails to Is- deliv­
ered In lots of 6,000 tons a mouth Ht
the ntnnduril price o f flfS a ton.
T itee* rails, with the fastenings, w ill
cost the Imperial government atsiut f.'Ml
a ton when they are delivered at
D alny. They ore to Is* used In the
construction o f ra ilro ad s In Matu-hurla
by Jap an .
O r d e r * for 810 bridges have nlso re-
cently been piacisi w ith the U nitisi
Ktntes Htis-I Corporation by the liiijs*
rial governm ent o f Jap n n , while from
the sam e source ord ers for 000 ca rs and
115 kxsmiotlvcN have also Is-en piacisi
In Ainerlcnu shojm. All the equipm ent
Is up to date In sjieclfloiitlons.
1 Miring the war Ja[*nu was so anx­
ious to o b tain locomotives and cart,
th at cust-off equipment was n<s-epted.
Hut -low the best th at can lie made I»
itone too good to sa tisfy the ex actin g
demand for the government work. A
corjis o f agents Is stationed a t the va­
rious shops for tbo purpose of lruq>ert-
Ing m aterials and w orkm anship and to
see th a t the s¡>t*cifli-athm* are lived up
to In the m inutest d etail.
HEALTH NOTES
FOR JUNE.
m P O R
„
u
S P filK i C A T A R R H -
* - lA S S lT » P E'
fijU T A W
spf M
« 1 *
9 * w u ' '
0
S K lIllR U P T iP 5’
Ng&usw
l s » ï> F A P P f â i 11
D im W ow ,
Edgar flsltu s; the b rillia n t novelist,
was asked by u young lady a t a tea If
he thought th at the use o f quotation*
was a good thing.
“Q uotation* a re only good,“ said Mr.
Knltus, "w hen they a re extrem ely apt.
T h ere was once a w itty Irishm an,
Ja m e s K. Fitzgerald, who made ex<*el-
lerit use o f a quotation In a political
iqx-ech. IMiring th is tq**pch he was re-
pcatedly Interrupted by a butcher, tlie
proprietor of n large saus ig em aking
jdunt. An adherent o f Fitzgerald ’*
Anally took ofTense a t the butcher’*
mocking rem arks, and y elled :
“ ‘Hey, you, leave politics alone, and
go back to your sausage m achine* 1*
’T h e butcher glared a t the man and
re to rte d :
“ ‘If I had th is speaker In one of my
sausage machines, I'd soon make mince­
m eat of him.’
“Then Mr. Fitzgerald quoted from
the platform w ith a sm ile:
“ 'I s thy servant a dog th at thou
sliouldst do thbi th in g?’ ”
A
U nrrr
K rror.
T h e late Ambrose L. Yliom as. the
noted advertising exfs-rt of Chleago,
once told a story about two doctor* In
an address on advertising.
“T o Illu strate my i*olnt,’’ he said,
nprofios o f an ad vertising error, “ I'll
tell you about my friend Hones. Bones
was taken down very bad. and, his fam ­
ily physician being out of town, a spe­
cia list was called In.
"H ut the fam ily physician unexpect­
edly returned, and he and the s|ieelal-
Ist entered Bon«**' cham ber together.
They found the man In a high fever
and p artially unconscious. E ach put
his hand under the bed clothe« to feel
Hones’ pulse, and each accid entally got
hold of the o th er's hand.
“ ‘He has typhoid,’ said the first phy­
sician.
" ’Nothing of the kind,’ said the oth­
er ’H e's only drunk.’ ”
Plenty- o f P o ren t» .
At Quimper, in B ritta n y , the w ife of
Spring Catarrh is a well defined
a man named I>* Sau x gave birth to a
Spring disease. The usual sym­
boy. T he fa th er took the child and
ptoms are given above. A bottle
sohl It fo r LH to the w ife o f the local
of Pe-ru-na taken in time will prompt­
butcher. Mme. Honan. T h e woman pre-
ly arrest the course of the d sease
eented it to her husband as her own
known as Spring Catarrh.
newly-boru in fa n t and Honan hastened
to register the child’s birth.
L e Sau x. fearin g th a t he m ight get
T h a r k r r a r 'a I'n n lu .iilin r.
Into trouble w ith the police, next con­
W illiam M akepeace T h ack eray w as sulted the butcher, whom he supposed
U r a a u la r K y rlld a.
alw ays too genial, too generous, too to be a party to the fraud. T h e dujted
Trachoma, or grnnular eyellda, la
open handed, to be an accum ulator of husband threw \je Sa u x out o f the
the disease which the a u th o rities are
th is w orld's goods, and in spite o f the house. T he la tte r then registered the
striving so hard to keep from becom­
large earnings o f bis j>en he died a b irth o f bis own child. I a the eye of
ing established In th is country. It al­
poor man. Shortly before his death h!s th e law, th erefore, the In fan t
has
ready p revails here to a considerable
friend, Joh n Leech, the cartoonist, ca ll­ claim s on two sep arate fam ilies and en­
exten t, but It could be overcome If
ed upon him and found him in bis jo y s the unique d istinction o f being
fresh cases could be ex clu d ed ; and It
study w ritin g— w riting and «ighlng at th e sou o f two m others.— I ’a ris News.
Is because many would-be Im m igrants
the monotony o f his work.
suffer from It th a t they a re turned j
“ Why don't you have a holiday,”
S h e I .e ft T o o S o o n .
buck from these shores every year.
,, .
.
...
. i
...
'
„ 1 ««Id Leech, “and ta k e your girls to the
Tw o young women were seated to­
It Is a disease which aAllct* chiefly
seaside ?”
m
gether In a Broadw ay car, when a well-
tlx* jKjoreat clunaes In Kurope, e*[»cclal-
T he great novelist made no verbal dressed man o f middle age entered.
ly In K uhk I u and Poland, and It* spread
answ er, but, rising slowly, plunged his
0f the women bowed to him.
through contagion I* Increased by the
hands to the very bottom o f tils pock­
“ Who is th a t? " her companion asked.
d irty and unhygienic surroundings In ets, brought these reeeptneles out,
"H e ’s the fa th e r o f one o f my ch il­
which them* people live.
shook them vigorously w ithout elicitin g dren.” the first speaker replied.
T h e dlaeaae I* extrem ely contagious, a ra ttle o f coin, replaced them and then
W hereujion an elderly spinster o f se­
and If Introduced Into a public m-hool resumed his s e a t
vere countenance, who was seated next,
1* likely to attack a very large number
gasped and n early fainted.
In fltirn ce o f S m lp h w o m r * .
o f the pupil* unlosH It I* early recog­
I t Is not surprising to find th a t
“ Is n 't it queer.” the young woman
nized and the eufferers are excluded.
those qu alities— Intellect, grit
and went on, " th a t I should h are three
T h e Inflam m ation, which noon be­
strenuous endeavor— th a t have brought p airs o f tw ins— all girls, too?”
com es ch ron ic In Its course. Involves a t
the manhood o f Scotland to the front
T lie spinster changed her seat In a
flrat the mucous membrane w hich lines
should nlso be a marked ch a ra cte ristic hurry— too quickly to h ear any fu rth er
the lids, but 1* alm ost certain . If neg-
o f Scotchw om en.— Englishw om an's Re­ fa c ts concerning the young woman's
lect«*d. to spread to the covering o f the
ouhllc school c l a s s . — New York Globe.
view.
eyeball. If the lid I* exam ined It will
I k * m-en to be ntuilded on Its under su r­
face w ith a num ber o f little round bod­
ies of a grayish-w hite color, embedded
In the thickened mucous mem brane.
T h e upper lUls droop, so th a t tlie eyes
are only half open. A fter a tim e the
eye Itself becomes affected and the
cornea grow s opaque. T h is leads to
Every part of the body is dependent on the blood for nonrishment and
more or less complete blindness.
Strength. When this life stream is flowing through the system in a state of
T h e treatm en t o f grnnular lids m ust purity and richness we are assured of perfect and uninterrupted health;
Banking by Mail
W E PA Y
4
%
IN TER EST
On ravings deposits of a dollar
or more, compounded twice
every year. It is just as easy
to open a Havings Acconnt with
ns by Ma i as if you lived n e x t
door. Fend for our free book­
let, “Banking by Mail,” and
learn full particulars. Addresa
O r e g o n T r u s t 8c
S a v in g s B a n k
Portland, Oregon
S ix th an d W a s h in g to n S ts.
BRICfflACHjntRV
E PLATES
FO R PRI NTING
H IC K S -C H A T T E N
Portland
Oregon
pAlNLESSQENTISTRY
BRING YOUR TOOTH TRO U BlfS TO US
B e fo re Coin* flaesahere-
DR. B. C. WRIGHT.
3 4 2 12 W ashington S t .
P o r tia » * . O r e * * «
ST. HELEN’S HALL
PORTLAND. OREGON
A G irls' Scho ol of th e hig h eat «-I as *. P o lle g t-
Bt» lie p a rtm e n t. M usic. A rt E lo cu tio n . G ym ­
n a siu m . F a ll term open» Se p tem ber 16.
SEND EOR CATALOGUE
Suoline EnrTnei tad Irri­
gation P l u u
W aterloo W eil D rills
B n lit e # p # c ia llj f o r w o rk
in tike n o rth w est. D r i l l ­
in g an d fla h in « to o l« .
H © c a r r y a Ian«© s to c k .
W rit© u s a li y ou r m a c h in -
#ry w ant«. Wt*II d n llu n T
c o n tr a c t binate* fro©
REIEK80H MACHINERY
COMP A ICY. 182-4-4 Mor-
naoa Sk. Portland. Ora.
THE D A ISY
F L Y U L 2»rm
dewtrnjra a l l t h e
ttiea a n d afford #
c o m f o r t to # w « rj
h o m e —in d i n i n g
ro o m , ale#|>init
ro om a n d e v e r y
p la c e w h en * flic #
ar© t rou b lcn u m e.
C le a n , n e a t a n d
w ill n o t a n il o r
i n ju r e a n y th in g .
T ry th e m one# and you w ill n e v e r b# w ith o u t th e m »
I f n ot k e p t by d e n ier*. Pent f*rei*nid fo r 30c.
SA JIO LD B0M EK3, 14» D *Y alh A y s . . Brooklyn. H Y .
BAD BLO O D
THE SO U R C E OF A L L D IS E A S E
safe-guard against disease. When, however.
he energetic, and begun early, If relief because pure blood is nature’s saie-guaref
Is to t»e ho;>ed for, since the disease the body is fed oa weak, impure or polluted blood, the system is deprived of
Is a progressive one, which advances , its strength, disease genus collect, and the trouble i3 manifested in various
Kt«*fldlly to acnrrlng and Im pairm ent of ways, Pustular eruptions, pimples, rashes and the different skin affections
show that
îat I the blood is in a feverish and diseased condition as a result of too
vision unies* checked in time.
much acid or the presence of some irritating humor. Sores and Ulcers are
T h e treatm en t I* one calling for tli
h kIIf of tbe pliywlclan. D o M l'c r a n - the result of morbid, unhealthy matter in the blood, and Rheumatism, Ca-
edlett arc u n c l.U even harmful, since j *?rrh Scrofula, Contagious Eiood Toison, etc are all deep-seated blood
the application of them cause, danger- ! $ lsord" 9 ^ a t will continue to grow worse as long as the poison remains.
outt delay and postpones the Institution 1 ™ ,CSe >mPurit.*c.9 atld P °lson9
their way into the blood in various ways.
,
. '
,
,, ,
¡Often a sluggish, inactive condition of the system, and torpid state of the
of scientific measure* of relief.
avenues of bodily waste, leaves the refuse and waste matters to sour and
Tor the proto* on o ot i« rs It I* vl- , form urjc an(j other acids, which are taken up by the blood and distributed
tally Important that the sufferer from throughout the circulation. Coming in contact with contagious diseases is
granular lids should have his own tol- another cause for the poisoning of the blood ; we also breathe the germs and
let articles -soup, towels and even microbes of Malaria into our lungs, and when these get into the blood in
wash Imsln—which must on no account sufficient quantity it becomes a carrier of disease instead of health. Some
he used by others. Tlie towels and are so unfortunate as to inherit bad blood, perhaps the dregs of some old
handkerchiefs used by him should not constitutional disease of ancestors is handed down to»them ana they are
go Into the common wash, and should . constantly annoj'ed and troubled with it. Bad blood is the source of all dis-
alwaya be thoroughly boiled for ten or 'case, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and purified the body is sure to
fifteen minute* and Ironed with as hot | suffer iu some way. For blood troubles of any character S. S. S . is the best
an Iron ns can lie used without scorch- , remedy ever discovered. It goes down into the circulation and removes any
Ing. It Is only hy the exercise of per- ' and all poisons, supplies the healthful properties it needs, and completely
si stent precautions of this sort that the
__
and permanently cures blood diseases of
every kind. The action of S. S. S. is so
other members o f the fam ily can be
thorough that hereditary’ taints are removed
protected.
and weak, diseased blood made strong and
healthy so that disease cannot remain. It
A S m a ll T a r g e t.
cures
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores
“ He said he would blow his brain s
PURELY VEGETABLE and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious
out If I refused him .”
Blood Poison, etc., and does not leave the
“Did yon accept him ?"
slightest trace of the trouble for future outbreaks. The whole volume of
t . . a good
enough £iocd
js lU
renewed
cleansed iUW.1
after U
a V coarse
of I U
S. . VJ.
S. S. U It 13
is lU
also
. No,
. . I knew he ^ wasn
. .
.
D IW U 13
UCW W i « and
U U LIVIUISLU
U U IO t V
W nature’s
IUUUIU 3
«hot to carry out his th reat. ^-Clevo- g rcatest tonic, made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is absolutely
hind Ulnln D ealer.
harmless to any part of the system. S. S. S. is for sale at all first class
F ortu n e te ller* a re fortu ne «wellera ¿rug stores. Book on the blood and any medical advice free to all who write,
S.S.S.
— fo r them selve*.
\ JM T
SW IFT SPECIFIC C O A T L A N T A . QAm
Write Us
ngraving
MAKE
YOUR HOME TIES
HAPPIER
TH E REM ED Y:
A. B. CHASE PLAYER-PIANO
Poe« not en la rg e th e In stru m e n t or
e b a n g e sty le ol c a se ; m e ch a n ism a ll below
k e y b o a rd ; op erates p ian o a ctio n a h atract
d ire ct, and precisely as re g u la r p ia n o keys
do, secu rin g th e sam e ex p re ssio n a * th e
a rtist can by h a n d ; can be e n tire ly rem oved
irom th e p ian o In live m in u te s's tim e , and
th a t w ith o u t th e use ol a screw d riv er.
W rite
fo r
F re e
B o o k le t
SHERMAN, CLAY
SPOKANE.
Wash.
SEATTLE.
Wash.
&
CO.
FORTUNO.
O rcgM