Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1913)
PAGE THREE City Orchestra Goes on Tour Portland Symphony Organization Plana to Show Itself Out side of Metropolis o f Oregon S THE 1012 13 symphony »Ca son draws near Ita close tho strength and popularity of tho Portland Symphony or cbnitra la manifesting itself lu a forai Ma man nor Tbta officiant organila tion o f SS musicians baa tha diatlnc lion of being tha only orginiiatlon of ita kind that ever waatharod an antira aaaaoa without a aubatantial subsrrip A patron* and patroaaaaaa, wall-known inuair lovara of tha city. Tho* raliavad from lha financial atraaa, tha un-haatra »at about to fulfil it* draani of aiding in ovary poaalldo way to lift tha iun- aical ideal» of tba paople and add to tba braadth of lha inualcal education of tho city. In addition to aia fine ayifa- pbony program* thi* year, It haa given aavaral fra« concarta to tba acbool raault *o *uc.caa»ful that it ia probable that tha concert given in Portland February ¿3 will lie repeated in Halem March 2. In addition to giving tba Concert at Hulem before the elite of that city, tha orebeatra played an at tractive program o f the beat inuaie be- fora the inmate* of the Mtate Hoapital for the In*ana, tba program being do nated by the orebeatra a* part and parcel of it* broad aim to be o f worth to tha community and the itate. Tha concert given February 23 con tained many notable offering*, inrlud ing the iplendid “ Hcoteh” aymphony by Mendelssohn. Tha ovartura wan Mendelssohn's “ Ruy HI*»” and tha aecond part of the program Included The Symphony Or chair a of the City of Portland RECIPES FOR THE HOUSEWIFE OX EYES Cnt round* of bread, toaat them to a pale brown, dip it hot milk, buttar generou«ly and place on n buttered bak ing sheet. Heparate yolk* and white* of a* many egg* an there are round* of toast; add pinch of salt to wbitaa, and whip to a dry froth and pile high on each toaat. Drop yolk in center, sprinkle with salt and pepper, top with a " p e a ” of batter, run into brisk oven to cook. Serve with parsley. OINOEB DROPS. One cup molasees, half cup brown sugar, half cup butter or lard, one tea *f>oonful ginger, one teaspoonful cloven, one teaspoonfui cinnamon, two tea spoonfuls soda dissolved in a cup boil ing water, three cup* flour and two well beaten egg*. Bake in gem pans. children of the city—an innovation wh ich has beeu f-tvorauly commented upon by newspapers all over the coun try. This month au urgent ap|>eal from the citiseli» o f the Capitol city to re peat tho program given in Portland was met with a coju-ert given at the brand Opera house in Haleui, with the the delightful “ Nutcracker Suite” by Tschaikowsky. The closing number wns Lisxt’s symphonic poem, “ Ma- se|q»i,” a delight)ul number, full of life and color. The musicians wer» d i rected by Carl Denton, who did diutia- pu shed work earlier in the season ai conductor o f the second concert. F or S a le or T rade o n T e r m « t o S u it A Special Course in Y O U R for Retailers ADVERTISING u— Learn to write advertisement*. Complete course of fifty- two week*. Instruction by practieal experts. You write actual ad* from the very start. Apply your knowledge to your own busines*. Pays a profit from the first. Bend for detailed Information todav. Write at one*. P O R T L A N D A D V E R T IS IN G S C H O O L 901 P h o e n i x B ld g . P o r t la n d , O r e g o n (»tie u# the a » * * pr'.fttfihic fu ll bearing «t»f»le orchards in the N<«Mf l i v e r «liathet. o w n e r not p ractical farm er, n iiiio u i tod is* l p r i c e rraamiiible. tt-rma to *uit; ante or tr»de. P roperty includ e« ucrea J7-ye*r-oid tree«; 8 a cre« * year-old trre«: 16 acres 7- year- old trees: A acres pwaturr; 7>»-roch water right: 6 r»ora hou*e. harn, a p rie h ou w , span o f m ule«; on e 5 year-old am rr: one Jersty cow : t— gnu« tra ct, hn ggy. gaaolinc apniycr and ioutnerable farm im plem ents. Al*o ¿1 abate« o f stock in H ood River Apple G row ers L uton Write Immediately for term « and particu la r« T h i« it abvntstcly a «nap and a m oney- m ak in g proposition harry M c A l l i s t e r «< Solving the Problem of a Land Opportunity PREPARATION. Woodchopper—” 1 seen a lot O bear tracks 'bout a mile north o ’ here- —big ones, to o l” Hunter—“ Good! Which way noutbf” —Chicago (Daily News. 91 « 0 an acre per month bwys 10-acre farm, that will make you independent for life. Located in Moose Lake VaHey, «net of famous Wenatchee district. TRUE COURAGE. True courage ia that noble quality of mind which makes us forget how afraid we are— Puck. Foe illustrated booklet, address SALAD DBERSINO. Yolks of five egg«, half pint of vine NOT QUITE gar, one tablespoonful sugar, one tea- ” Is he what you might call a police spoonful salt, one teaspoonful mustard. Cook until thiek, then take from stove captain at largef” " N o ; he's only out on ball.” —Town and add one pint of milk or cream. Topic*. CAKE. Put into a saucepan one cup dark brown sugar, two cup* seeded raisins, one third cup cottolene, a pinch of salt, one cup water, one grated nutmeg, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one-third tea- spoonful clove*. Boil all together three minute*, then cool, and add one tea- spoonfu] soda dissolved in a little warm water, two cup* of flour sifted with one tea*|>oonfu) of baking powder. Add little more flour if necessary. lion support. Throughout the season 1011 12 the orchestra carried the ex pense« and anxieties o f a first season without the public’s aid, further thnn the support that was given the five concerta The present year, after hav ing proved it* worth to the roinimintty. it* ex prune« were assure«! by a list of SUGAR COOKIES. Three cup* sugar, three eggs, one cup buttermilk, one cop lard, one teaspoon ful o f soda, flour enough to roll out. COBN MEAL MUFFINS. Three eggs beaten light, one pint buttermilk, one teacup of cream or milk, one small teaspoonfui of soda, lard or butter size o f an egg. meal eoougb to make the batter o f the con sistency of ponnd-cake batter. Bake in a moderate oven. HALLETT BROS. D w p t-M lO e P fk a lt SEATTLE, W ASH . Digge— My wife is - woaderful vo- calist. Why, I have known her to hold her audience for houra— Biggs—Get out! Diggs— After which «he would lay it in the cradle and rock R to sleep__ Tennessean. The Only White Leghorn Farm in the World that can maka tha following “ Woman is connedired the weaker Storrs Agricultural Experiment Sta vessel,” she remarked, “ and yet— ” tion, 8 t o m , C o b b ., Aug. 4, 1911. “ And yet,” she continued, “ mao is oftener broke!” —London Opinion. To whom concerned; la the course of our Whit* Diarrhoea investigation during the past season, Blight— What ia your idea of bor wa have used a large number of eggs rowing troublef from the flock of S. C. White Leghorns, Tight— Letting the neighbors use owned by Mr. A. M. Pollard. Wo wore your telephone.—Judge. unable to dioeover, either by bacterio logical examination or practical teat, any evidence of baci’la ^ white diar “ Tim .” inquired Mr. Riley, glancing rhoea infection. up over the door of the postoffice, LEO F. BETTGEB, “ what ie the meanin’ of thim letters, Bacteriologist, Sheffield Scientific ‘MDoccxevm’f” School, Yale University. “ They mean l« 9 k !” F. H. STONEBUBN, Professor of Poultry Husbandry, “ Tim. don’t it strike yon thot Connecticut Agriculture College. they’« carryin’ this spellin’ reform en- AD «lock have free range an 89 toirely too fa r t ” —Youth’s Companion. acre*—W* are booking orders now for 1913. BOGS »3 AO par 16— 315 par 100. “ Johnnie,” asked his teacher, “ can you givs us a sentence using the word ‘ income’ in i t f ” Johnnie hesitated a moment; then: “ Y es’um,” he replied. “ The boy opened the doors, and in come a eat.” —Home Companion NEVER FAIL OMELET. Three egga, whites and yolka beaten separately; three tablespoonfuIs corn starch, half tcaspooaful baking powder, one cup milk; moisten cornstarch and baking powder with milk and add to yolk* and fold in whites at last. Put in oven at few minntes at last to brown Loo Pardello, the Italian wrestler, top. was asked in Bnffalo to give an exhi A. M. Pollard, bition in Bradford, P a GRAHAM PUDDING. “ What big stars have appeared ia Mansfield Centra, Two cups graham flour, one cup mo B radfordf” Pardello inquired. Member National 8. C. White Log- lasses, one eup sweet milk, one cup “ Henry Irving, Robert Mantell and horn Club. chopped raisins, one enp nuts may be several others have been there,” re naed, also two teaspoonfuls soda. plied the manager. Steam three hours. “ Which drew the bestt” When baking potatoeo rub dry and Sauce.—Three egg* (whites and yolka “ Irving.” grease. This causes the outer skin to beaten separately), half cup butter, “ Well, match me with Irving, win peel o ff very thin, thus saving the kalf eup sugar. ner take all,” said Pardello. most nourishing part. The Grandview Poultry Farm Better Living-M ore M oney ► For A L L on the Coast Fur roan , tha cry haa been, here on tho coast, “ BUY A FARM OR ACREAGE, AND YOU’ LL M AKS A GOOD. EASY LIVING.” In a measure, this Is true But tha fact remains, that to got tho most fait o f a farm or place o f land, or out o f a store, or whatever other profession or buxines* we may be In. THERE MUST BE SOMEONE WHO WILL NUT THOSE THING» WE HAVE TO SELL. The man who buys these things la practically always tha man who cannot produce thorn himself. Her* In the West, we need more men who are engaged In menu f sc taring enterprises men who work In mills and shop*. These men and their families need all such things aa are now produced on the coast and must buy them o f these nearby who produce them. It la plain, therefore, that to reap tho greatest amount o f good from tho business in which are are engaged, THIS BIG WESTERN COUNTRY MUST BE MORE PERFECTLY BALANCED IN THE LINES OF BUSINESS IN WHICH ITS INHABITANTS ARE ENQAOBD. Prosperity Problem Solved Did you ever stop to think The question is, “ How can we get to that statef” That only a very small part of the manufactured goods that we buy every day of our lives are made here on the.coastf The people who should be using thoae things which we produce are not living near ua. Just think what it would mean to the amall farm owners alone if most o f the furniture, cereal foods, clothes, etc., which they buy were mud« right here at home by men who, in turn, were buying their vegetables, butter, eggs, etef Think of the advantage to every man, woman and child who now live* hero if, with mills and factories located along our river* and in our cities, large and amall, thousands upon thousands o f familios were living here—employed in these mill«! The result wiAld not only be a better mnrket for whnt is now produced, but a better price on thoeo manufactured articles which we are buying every day. Instead of paying for high transportation rates from the East, the raw mate riaia would be manufactured into the finished product and sold right here at home. It ia plain that what we need is more and larger manufacturing institution*. The result in increased price* for what we produce and cheaper prices on the manufactured goods we have to buy ia sure to follow. The answer is simple. We, ourselves, are responsible for the present condition—for the shortage in mills and factories. We are to blame because there are not right now thousands upon thousands of families drawing good weekly pay envelope*, enabling them to put a large amount of money into circulation among ua It is our own fault that we have to pay excessive prices for many articles. It is our own fanlt that we send our raw products East to be made up, then bring them back here and pay Eastern fac tories and Eastern cities to make what we ought to have made right here. The factories on the coast are anxious to go ahead—to enlarge, to employ thou sands more of men. But the territory in which they can sell their output is limited to this coast alone, in almost every case. They cannot compete with big Eastern manufacturers. They cannot seil in the Eastern markets. In many cases, they have not the large amount of capital to advertise extensively, even in this, their home territory. They cannot go into the papers and magazines and convince you that the goods they make are as good if not better, as cheap if not cheaper for you to boy, aa Eastern made goods. We know it ie the desire of almost every family on the coast to boost for coast made goods, because it help* every family living here. prosperity i* we can make our own manufactured articles from our own raw products and keep the money circulating among ourselvea. It means better times, more money for everyone, better property values and increased In the past, however, it has been impossible for ns to know the Pacific Coast made product*. We could not ordinarily tell whether what we wanted was made on the coast. To let everyone know plainly, in advance, whether a product i* made on the coast, manufacturer* are now uniting and using the stamp which ia shown here to designate a coast made article. Whatever you wish to purchase, aak for such an article bearing this stamp. Almost everything you can think o f that you may need ie made on the coast and made well. I f you boost for it, the result will be that such factories making such products ean grow, can give work to more people; can help YOU to better times. Better Living Conditions for*All Show this article to your friends. Tell them what It means to everyone on the coast. Explain to them hew It means money in their pockets If they will Demand this stamp on evtry article they bny. a « Ay on r dealer to show yon thle stamp on the goods he wants to sell yon. Remember, every time yon Insist on an article bearing this stamp, you are helping several Pacific Coast families—Your Own, and all those Interested In thst product. DEALERS: Aik your Jobbers to supply yon with goods bearing tha Pacific Coast Products Stamp. Tour customers will be asking for them. Special Prize Contest Win Part of This #10.00 Each Month Write a story o f not to exceed 600 words on the following subject: “ HOW THE PACIFIC COAST IB PROFITED BY BOOSTING FOR COAST MADE GOODS. ’ 1 »end In your story not later tl*-'1 the 86th o f the month, together with two stamps cnt from coast made goods. The stamps wlU bo like tho on# shown herewith, though they will be o f different sixes Prise* will be awarded and announced the month. First prise, $6; second prise, 33; third prise, 32- first o f tho next Co-O perative Advertising Association 3 0 3 Phoenix Building of the Pacific Coast PORTLAND, OREGON