Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1907)
N — "The Blood The lift.” I n Sclsnce h u never none tmyond the » * » * • simple statenn nt of scrlpturn. lint M h *i llliimlnau-d Hist lUtim irnt and given It a meaning ever broiuh-nliig with the Inrraaelng breadth of kii<ml«|Kn. When the blood Is * bad” or Impure It Is not alone the Imdy which suffers through disease. Tho brain la also elouded, Htwi mind and Judgement ars •Hoc ted, aruTlogny an evil deed or Impuro tho^g^t 1 1y traced to tho ImpiMCyof the F>b*wdj Foul. Impure blood CAU ho made „ y r ç fry ,||r |f j f . -J M f ltr c« I tfgjdSD A jrdlcoi D is c o v e r y [j. enriches sml n .ir lll., [|ln th e r ,g : curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as wirm a, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of Impure blood. • • • • . • • In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery "has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, It Is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-lfeallng Naive, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sort* In con junction with the use of "Holden Medical Discovery* as a blood cleansing consti tutional treatment. I f your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Mealing Halva* In stock, you can easily procure It by Inclosing fifty-four rents In postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, AM Main HL, Buffalo, N. Y., and It will come to you by rsturn post. Most druggists keep it as well as the "Golden Medical Discovery." • • • ® 9 9 You can't afford to accept any medlclns ef unknow n composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery,* which Is a medlclns o r » s o w * composition , having a complete list of bgredlents In plain English on It* hottlK?wrapp«r. the same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pterra'a Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. GET THE BEST Dehsrnlng a Bhlneeeroe. A rhinoceros which lived In the Lon don r.oo was troubled by Its born, wlilcli grew down In front of Its month, so that only with difficulty could It eat or drink. To save Its life U m - keeper* decided oil siuputntlon. The born of n rhinoceros Is not a horn nt all. but an aecuniulntloii of hair nnd skin which has hardened and become cemented to gether tiy some gummy substance. The owner o f thla one had a very loitehy temper and was not ennlly approached. Its keeper, however, derided to try whnt he «ra id do. For some days It re quired all his skill to |»er*iinde the beast to come to the front o f the cage and put Its horn through. Then for some days he stroked the horn, much to the animal's disgust nt ffrst. although Inter It seemed to like It. When It found he meant no harm It let him tnl.e the horn In hla left linnd and then with the right Imitate the motion of n saw across It. When this hnd been done some time and the rhinoceros no louger minded It, a piece o f wood was held In the right hand, and at last, when even thla no longer worried tl»e animal, a 1 real saw was brought In and the horn cut off without the slightest rrmon- atrarce from the owner o f It. Outcome Always 8am*. A Philadelphian was praising for bis learning and uprightness the Inte i Judge M. Itusseli Thayer. He q n o t«l the moving passage from Judge Tbny- er'a will, “ Owing to the fact that al most my entire life has been passed In the public service o f the f'nlted States and of the state of Pennsylvania, I hnve but a small estate to leave to my dear children and w ife.” “ Judge Thayer," he continued, “ was a very honorable man. First ns a law yer. afterward as a Judge, be treated all with whom he hnd dealings with the greatest fairness. Once, years ago, after he hnd served me well In a dlf- ! flciilt case, I remonstrated with hltn a Unit tho smallness o f his fee. “ 'Well,* he said, smiling and smell ing the flower In his buttonhole, 'I, you j know, atu not that type o f lawyer whoso client once said: % “ * " I never was entirely ruined but twice—once when I lost a lawsuit nnd oneo when I gained one.” ’ " —Wash ington Htar. ■ 1 ' R e c e n t l y E n la r g e d WITH 25,000 N o w W o rd s N e w G a z e t t e e r o f th e W o r ld w,ih more ruin £1,0(0 titles, based on tbs latestC C lct.I returns. N o w B io g ra p h ic a l Dictionary ccntalnitiir 1 i t narn~s of over 10,000 noted persons, ii.it a t f birth, death, etc. Editedby V,'. T. HA11IUH. Ph.T>.. LL.D„ CultaddlutrvCouiiulMluueror education. 2 3 0 0 Q u a rto P e g a * N ew H a te *. tSCO 111 — « r a tIn— . Bit N e e d e d In E v e r y H o m e ,.l»o W rhstsv'aCsilsgtsI, IHettenary 111 * N cm . KM IllutnUau. PtguUr KilllirtflViltilHIarW. » buMIs«* Ds Lux* Ldltion b.ilSi! In. rrlst-afrw, pe— rn WlUffi |<apaf. t K ra a lIfu l hindtnfo. . . I « « "D iet WffiAFy W r ia k to * " Illast rated pajaphWU. G. O C. M E R R IA M CO., 1 u iills h s r s , / S p r i n g f i e l d . M a e * . Timber Land, Act June 3,1878. Notice for Publication. fu lle d State» baud Office, Port Is i d , On-gott, February is, 1!KT7. Notice la hereby g iv e s that III eompllasoe with the nrovlalons <>l the set of t'ongres« ol June #, 1878, entitled " An set for the ««le o f timber lands In the state» #f I'allforula, ttre fo il, Nevada, and Washington Territory," a» extended to all the Public band Slate» bract of August 4, IWJ, James N. Lewis, id Port- land, comity of Multnomah, Slate of Oregon, has this day tiled In this office his sworn state ment No. 7334, for the purchase of the S ', of HK'. of Section No. ¡14, in Township No. in s . It.No. 2 E.,W.M.*ud will offer proof to show that the 'snd sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural imriMiscs and to eslahllsh blselslm to said land before the lleg- Ister snd Receiver at Portland, Oregon, on Monday, thelAth day of July, IW7. lie names as witnesses; llenjamtn llralm .of •Jd', N. Third St.. Portland. Oregon; Frank M. Thompson, of'J*!, N. Third st., Portland. Or.; John Obermelcr.of li.l1, N. Third St., Portland, Or.; Paul Mertschlug, of «.V, N. Third St., Portland, Or, Any and all persons claiming adversely the shove-described lands arc reuuested to file their claims In this office on or before said loth dsy of July, 1907. The pest i i re is alw ayi far »iile of the fence, T e e te r richer on the C n i . i I, A lady custom er of our* hail sntb-retl with tcoter for two or three years. It got *o had on her hands that sheconld lint attend to her hnti»ehold dll fie*. One I hix of ; )ham lierlitiii'» Halve <*ur«l "* lam Simmons, Robert Morehouse and Alfred Morehouse, of K lkhorn, Oregon. A l g e r n o n s . D kkbhkk Register. Chamberlain’« Never falls. Huy U now, It may save We. 4 H er V iew . She- There Is no excuse for a man dancing badly. H e—But if he cannot dance otherwise? She—Oh, that mere ly would be to excuse for not dancing At a il—New York Press. - 1 ' " "" S I ■ I.. ■! All stoin sfIr troubles are quickly releivetl by taking a little Kodol after each iiicm I. Kodol goes directly to the seat of the trouble strength« ns the d i gestive juice* and digests what you tat It i» h simple, clean, pure, harmless remedy. Don't neglect your stomach. Take a little Kodol after each meal and see how gtsid it makes you feel. Mon ey buck if it fails. Sold by Brewer Drug Co. her. C hsm lierlsio* mt-decities give Vpli'tidid »at¡»faction in this com m un ity.— M. H .K o d tie y X Co Alm ond, Ala. ('h sm berlaiiia iiiedceihcs are for ssle One cold is taken out of doors wliere by Brewer Drug Co. nine are taken indoors. I t is never difficult to find an excuse A F s rts s tU T o m . for tho»e we really love. Mr. E. W. (»online, of 107 St. Louis IteM iark sb ls Ksscwe. T h a i truth i* stranger than fiction, ha* once more la-en demon»!rated ill the little tow n of Fedora, Tenn , the residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes: “ I w h s in bed, entirely disnbletl with heminorrhaga of the lungs and throat, Doctors (stick to help me, sodall hope had fleal when I liegan taking Dr. Kings New Discovery. Then instant relief came. The coughing soon ceased; the bleeding tlimittinhed rapidly, and in three week* 1 was able to go work.” (iuarntnU-ed cure for coughs and colds 50c and 9 1.00 at Brewer’s Drug Store. Trial bottle free. I«ove may be blind, never. but aliqiony » T o n ig h t . E vsry Mnn H is Own D o c to r. The average man cannot afford to employ a physician lor every slight ailment or injury that may occur in his family, nor can he afford to neglect them, as so alight an its jury os the scratch of a pin has been known to cause the loss of a limb. Hence every man must from necessity be his own doctor for this class of ailments. Suc cess often depends upon prompt treat ment, which can only be had when suitable medicines are kept at hand. Chamberlains remedies have been in the market for many years and enjoy a good reputation. A Fairly Big Fish. I'nddy hnd tteeu telling the story o f a Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and big pike he caught, too big to get Into Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com the l>oat, so that he liiul to l>e towed behind (with the gaff in It, It must be plaints. Chamberlains Cough Remedy for understood). Then followed this dia logue: "W hnt weight, I’ nddy?" "D lv- coughs, colds, croup and whooping vll a know I know, but he was nn ojoua cough. baste." "W as that the biggest you Chamberlains Pain Balm (an anti ever saw, Faddy?” Then Faddy gave a description o f the biggest he ever septic liniment for cuts, bruises, burns saw. “ Whnt weight, I’ nddy?" "Sorra sprains, swellings, lame back and rheu a lilt I know. He was a terror.” matic pains. “ H ow big, Faddy?” “ Sure, I can't tell Chamberlains Stomach and Liver to a foot or two, but a man could walk Tablets for constipation, biliousness down hla throat." On this Incredulity, but Faddy "clinched the tnattqy and and stomach troubles. silenced all controversy" by adding, Chamberlains Salve for diseases of “ W ld his hnt on."—Angler’s Evenings. the skin. One bottie of eaeh of these preper- Emergency Foods. According to I)r. Robert Hutchinson ntious costs but 91.26. For sale by o f I-oudon, If at nny time meat Is not Brewer Drug Co. available, bread, sugar and eggs will make "a very respectable sup|>ort for the liody." Sugar Is an exceedingly valuable article o f food ns a source'of energy, the unfortunate thing nbout It being that It contains no nitrogenous Al. iKRNOS 9. I)RgMSgg, Register. matter. Bread, however, does contain ■onic; hence It balances up well when eomhlncd with sugnr. In times o f Notice For Publication. scarcity o f food bread nnd molasses la D ep a rtm en t of llio In te r io r . not a half had diet—at least It can be Land office at Portland, Oregon, A p ril, 23, 1907. relied on to keep the body up to a fair N otice is hereby gived Hint Joseph state o f efficiency. I). H venan, of Oates, Oregon, has filed W om an as W alk srs. notice of his intention to mako final Even the athletic girls nnd women com m inution proof in support of his claim , vis; Homestead entry No. 16824 o f today can hardly make any ad made N ov. 13, 1906, for tho Northeast vance upon the record o f Mary Lamb, quarter, ( N E j ) Section 14, Township who wrote to Miss Wordsworth (both 9 south, Mange 3 east, and that said women being between fifty add sixty proof will I ks made before Register and years old): "You say you can walk Receiver, at Portland, Oregon,on June fifteen miles with ease. That Is ex actly my stint.” 8he then speaks pity 7th, 1907. H e names the follow ing witnesses# ingly o f a delicate woman who eoukl to prove his continuous residence accomplish "only four or five miles ev upon, uud cu ltivation of, the land, viz; ery third or fourth day, keeping very W illia m T . Clark, of Oates, Oregon, quiet between." . taking tile pills its I em it n |*-rfect Hidve; tliMl Slis* I o - h I«d the »ore and cur«."* Mr. ilitrlwr refers to lle W ilt '* mad* me a happy man,” writes John Kidney mol Bladder pill», e liic li are (tarrei, ul North M ilL .N .C . (itterau- IllieiJUsletl for Inickac'lir, weak kidney* teed for Pile», Burns, etc., by Brewer inflam m ation of the bladder and all j Drug Co. 25c. urinary troubles. A weeks in atm ent There is one sudden death among fm 25c. Mold by Brewer Drug Cu. women to eight Htnong men. If you would enjoy tomorrow take Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab lets tonight. They prodvee an agree able laxative effect, clear the head and A Terrible Punishment. cleanse the stomach. Price 25 cents, A man suspect«! o f treason In Mo rocco was punish«! by having the at Brewers Drng Store. flesh of bis hand sliced, the wound Oregon State Fair at Salem Sept. 16 f lll« l with salt and the whole baud to 21 inclusive. s e w «! up In leather. It Is a common belief that this punishment causes mortification to set In and that the band decomposes, but such Is not the case, for by the time the leather wear* off the hnnd Is healed, the result lielng that the hand Is render«! useless and remains r lo s «l forever. It Is a punish ment not often In use, but Is some times done In cases of murder or con stant theft, ns, without In any way In juring the health o f the man. It pre vents his eommlttlng the crime a sec ond time or for the hundredth time, as the case may be. It Is a punish ment that ennnot be npplle-" -ept by the sultnn's orders.—Blackwood's Mag- amine. " N * Irs S th e IMIsA. Bert Burlier, of Elton, W is , says" I " I have fired the w.ilkiug -in k I've have only taken four dose* of your Kidney mid lllsddi r P ill* slid they carried <»v*r 40 years, on account of * have done for me more iban soy oilier sore that resisted every kind of treat medicine lots ever done. | um still ment, until I fried Burklen* Arnica One in 100 women carries life insur ance. D o N o t N e g le c t th e C h ild re n . A t this season of the year the first unnatural looseness of a childs bowels should have immediate attention. The best thing that can be given is Cham berlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil as di rected with each bottle of the remedy. For sale by Brewer Drug Co. One m&n succeeds in business to 8 who go bankrupt. There is no case of iudigestion no matter how irritable or how obstinate that will not be spedily relieved by the use of Kodol. The main factor in curing the stomach of any disorder is rest, nnd the only way to get rest is to actually digest food for the stomach itself. Kodol will do it. It is a scien tific preperation of vegetable acids containing the very same juices found in a henly stomach. I t conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs U w . Sold by Brswer Drug Co. 8t., Dallas, Tex. says; “ In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. Kings New Life Pills, and no lax ative j ever la-fore tried so effectually disposes of malaria and biliousness.” They don’t grind nor gripe. 25 cents at Brewers Drug store. One in each 1,000 couples lives to celebrate the golden wedding. T h s M a g ic N s . Get Your Graphophone Records AT THE GEM CONFECTIONERY Home Made Candies— the best made— guaranteed pure. THE COZY_____ Confectionery and Restaurant /Heals Served at all hours. M eats, Fresh O ysters, Clam«, Q am Chowder, and everything kept on hand that is served in Restaurants and short order houses. J tj* Fresh Candies from the Spa A t Salem. S. Number three ism wonderful mascot for Geo. H. Parris, of Cedar Grove, Me, according t4> a letter which reads; "A fter suffering much witli liver and kidney troubles, by Brewer Drug Co druggist. 50c. W e carry a full line of Confec tionery of all kinds and receive fresb candies twice * week. If you need anything in the line of confectionery call and see for yourself snd get prices. A ll are as fresh os if manufactured h*re. “ The question of keeping the child ren fairly presentable during their play hours it always doubly difficult in the summer. H alf an hours romp ing in the garden will soil and rumple any frock, until it is only fit for the tub, to all senaable mother* devote a large share of the summers outfit to strong, easily ironed dresses in which their little ones can play in peace.” Thus says the authority on “ Practical Clothes for L ittle Girls,” in the July number of the New Idea W om an« Magazine, and common sense is the keynote of her article. The same writer extends her helpful ^ v ic e to the sum mer (girl with atheletie tendencies, and appropriate suggestions are given (nr costumes adapted to any of her varied actioitiea. Bead these articles before undertaking the preperations for your summer outing and you will find your task much simplified. Chocolate Cream«, Cream ar> mels, Log Cabin Creams, nice fresh T any and Peanut Brittle. For scratches, burns, cuts, insect bites snd the many little hurts com mon to ever}* family, DeW itts Carbo- lized W itch Hazel Salve is ths best remedy. It is soothing, cooling, clean and healing. Be sure you get DeW itts Sold by BrcwerJ)rug Co. "Correct English-How To Use It" A M onthly M a g a sin * D e v o te « T o T h e t’ss Of E n glish . J O S E H IN E T R U C K B A K E R , E ditor . P A R T IA L . C O NTENTS. Course in Grammar. How to increase One’s Vocabulary. The A rt of Conversatiou. Shall and W ill: Bhould and W ould: How to Use Them. Pronouuciations (Century Diction ary.) Correct English in the Home. Correct English in the School. W hat to Say and W hat not to Say. Course in Letter W ritin g and Punctuation. Twenty Daily Drills. Business English for the Business Man. Compound Words: How to W rite Them. 8tudies in English Literature. A gen ts W e n t * « 91.00 a year. 8end 10 cents for Sample Copy C O R R E C T E N G L IS H , E v a s s to s , III. K IL L ths O M0 C U R B vas O U O H L U N O * " n Dr. King's New Discovery _ _ _ /tOMUMPTMft «•tsa r- Frise TJü T .tû W t U i« Û u i«k «.t C v » S * J T UBOAT u l u m . M oos. LBS, or K O K S T B A C K Don’t forget to try some of our eandy and you will be convinced that we have the best that has ever been in town. W e have on hand all kinds of N uts, Fruits, Soft Drinks, Crackers and Cigars. W e have purchased the half inter est that was owned by Mr. Sanders and still aim to continue at the pres ent stand. W e shall be glad to hav* your patronage. A. L 4 M. M. BAKER. Timber Land, Act June j, 1878. Notice for Publication. Called States U s d O R e«. Portland. O r ff on, April I, 11*7. N olle« ii hcreky (Iv e s that is eoxspltsses with the provision* of the act o fC o a fresso f June S, 107#, estitted “ An set lor the sale of timber lsada tn ths States o f C sliforsis, Ore gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory ."a s extended tanll the rnhlis U n d Sute* by set ot August 4.1012, Johnson White, sitT of Port land,county of Multnomah, State of Oregon, has this day Sled tn this office his sworn state ment No 7UI, for the parchase ot the North east quarter ot Section No. Twelve, in Town ship No. Ten South. Range No. Two Oast W. M., and w ill offer prool to show that the land •ought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estah. Ush his claim to said land before Register snd Receiver at Portland, Oregon on Teasday, the 2nd day of Jnly, 1W7. He nasses as witnesses: Prsd Martels, John Martels snd Lee Bruner of Pox Valley, Oregon, and Clement L. McKenna of Portland Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely ths above-described lands are requested to Sie tnetr claims in this office on or before said 2nd day of July, 1987. Autw w x S. Dnnssn Register. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court o l the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, ae executrix of the Last W ill and Testament of Geo. Wllhelm y, deceased, and that she has duly qu ailied as such executrix. A ll persons hering claims against the estate of said deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me at my home in Hubllmity, in Marlon County, orogsn, within six months from the d steof tbis Notice. Dated at Sublimity .Oregon, this 1st. day of May, 1*87. THKRKdlA W ILHELM Y, Executrix af ths U s t W ill and Testament of fits. W llhelm y, deceased. Notice For Publication. D o p a rt ns asst eg I a ta r i o r. Land Office, Portland, Oregon, May 11,1907. Notice is hereby given that Arthur J. Trask of Lyons, or«fon , has filed notice of hi« intention to make final five year proof in support of hie claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. 13937 made Dec. 3,1901, for the 8W$ of Section 32, Township 9 8, Range 2 E, and that •aid proof will be mode before the County Clerk, at Albany, Oregon» on Juna 22, 1907. He name« the following ~ritnr—cfi to prove bis continuous residence up on, and cultivation of, the land, vis: William Patterson, Charles E. Mills, Lee Bruner and Martin Kuikeo, all ol Lyons, Oregon. A l o ir n o n 8 . D resser Registers