Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
•POLYFON’ AGENTS W A N T E D T yp h o n * lnt#n«lft#r. Ktr«t alii In irrou- Ilti)l«p#liii«l»l* to ihm ’I«» Qult'k IMIrr* W»it4> fur litformnlInn nrt<l jcct t*qrit«*rjr. IIANMON IIMUM . 410'w Ì mi I mb H. HNITUND. V ll WEEKS' BREAK-UP A COLD TABLETS A tnisranU-wl remedy for Colds «ml I ii Ori|>|M>. Frit» ‘¿ l* of your druggist. It '» gixxl. Taku nothing else. Ailv. LEARN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND DRIVING ft! t»i«t I k * h I •’*! m I . mnrt up lu-Wnfo «ml only | i«< tn «l Auiuutolillr School I ii tho Nurthwoni I.. A M. Auto Kepalr Co., 3 MOTORCYCLES « » BICYCLES Now mih ! S ocoim I hand A ernia for Thor orwl Ksrol- •lor Writ*» f«»r mxl M m - oik I-han't prlr# l.i.u . APU IKTOl 10. 124 1 » 12» Tl. P«4aai b -m r fo - r 8 AVE YOUR TEETH — n ii In «w** have your munii»•»•mlnod. V/UlllC 111 | UM (ho vory latoat •*-lantlflu painU m m.OM-U l»K A. W. KEENE. I t m W w lilm lif HI., Portland. RT1 .AND BAKBKR COLLECT^ P T w l i a (ha Trail* » Waak*. Bïalp. C i F e e . Maaaaaa ■ Bparlallp. Tool* Fraa. I-tali i.m, f.tiarantaaiL I ’A Y whlla I.K AH N INO. W I M a il au* ML, FertUad. U n i t a BICYCLE BARGAINS A U . MAKES Tho <mly atrictly Hlryrl# Nalwromn and IU»- pair Hhup In iVrtlaiMl I ’rlrp Hat on aiipUra- ltun Writ# IftH 13th Ht., Cornar W ia k in flon , S C O V ILI/S ( V C L K R Y Hlv»r Name*. Nan.emend. the name of a rtrnr In Virginia, 1» from the Indian word Nawiischlinuud, the place from which we were driv.n Away." The Flint. In MlchlK»ii. w»a railed by the Indian» Fgrwonlgo, "the river of the flint." from tho ahuudance of thl* atone on It» banka. Ilumboldl river. In Nevada, wait named by Fremont In honor of Ilaron Humboldt. fca riy M a rria g e A r ra n g e m e n t. Som etime at the birth of a Japs lira« baby a tree la planted which muat remain untouched until the marriage of the child. When the nuptial hour arrivea the tree la cut down and a ■killed cabinet maker tranaforma the wood Into furniture for the houae of the younR people. MONAMOBILE O ils and Greases th. aro 00» «u u da of QUALITY. OU m i U m m 1« AliTOMOrlLLS. m i hr raw» for TRACTION m i HARVESTERS Oris m i Cream Im STTAH f MINKS OH comoa In I. &. IB. 82 *rvl &S »v l. pk»*. U ro **« t-omo. In 1. 2H. 6. 10. IB. 2Mb ami up W rit« ua for prlcoa ami particular* P O R T L A N D A U T O O IL C o. f t * . r > * j m a u i ~ . it. r.a.w o. E A ST OREGON JACK FA R M B. F. SWAG G ART. Prop. SAVE LIVES AT SEA Among the lighthouses of the coun try may bo found examples of great engineering skill and of dignified and simple design Home of the tall light house structures are of beautiful architecture, suited to the purpose, and set off by picturesque location on headland or rock overlooking the sea The tower must be built to give the light a suitable height above the wa Hrwralrr* of Jarko; Thorouchhrrd «addir. Krla» and It un nina llorara; llrrkaklrr Hoc*. Lexington, Oregon. DAMAGED WHEAT BARLEY AND OATS FOR HOG FEED Full information furnished upon application. IYER JOHNSON BICYCLES To be closed out at A c t u a l C o st Wo nr* tr«4fiir out of tho Bicyclo Bust- noifl «ml will «oil »t K.tail mil out High Crude h er Johnson H Atv/j «1 tho follow ing price«: I.Ailion' KoAilHter. Mmlel 1487-1«. complete with Counter Brake, Mudguard« «nd Tire*. Regular $35 Wheel*, «t $26.00. Menu' Rnoilnter. Model 1487, equipped aa above, regular $35. at $26.00. Heavy Sftrvkt Wheel. Model 1488-8, fully equipped. The Finest Vi heel In America, regular $50. S p e c ia l, $40.00. Thi* will he your only opportunity to get the Highest (.rode Wheel manufactured at actual coat. All wheel« fully guaranteed. H . T. H U D S O N A R M S CO. 1 1 0 T h ir d S t.. P o r tla n d , O re . P. N. U. I No. is, mm W H Í N writing to advertisers. »la u * ” ti-« i» i. p.*T. BOUQUET Madeline Careful to Obsy Instruc tions Forbidding the Picking of Flowers. Details Can Wait. A patriotic Welshman was askea what emblems and distinctions he thought the new Welsh battalion of the British army ought to wear. The traditional emblem of Wales is the leek, but he thought this probably would be inappropriate. Mr. Lloyd- George has recently put forward the claims of the daffodil as the Welsh na tional flower, but that seems to lack historic confirmation, so It was agreed that It was most likely that the Welsh guard would wear a distinguishing badge of the Prince of Wales' feath ers. But Wales has other emblems; the red dragon of her flag, for In stance. That might be used, and as for cap band, the national color of Wales is a dark green. But probably these nice little details of parade and cere'.nony will not worry the new guards very much. They will be born Into the all-leveling uniform of khaki, and there will be plenty of time to arrange the other little details of scar let and buttons. “ The Most Accessible Car in the World THE N E W REO THE FIFTH “ The Incomparable F o u r” 11050 F. O. R Factory One of the Cape Hatteras Lights. ter, and hence tall lighthouses are re quired on low-lying coasts. A light must be 200 feet above the sea level to be seen from the deck of a vessel 20 nautical miles distant. Be yond that distance the curvature of the earth would prevent a light at this elevation being seen. Hitting a Brother Barrister. In the Stokes trial A. U. Boardman, Stokes' attorney, said. “ My client Is tired of lawyers. They have cheated him enough, and now he prefers to put the matter before a Jury.” “ I hope,” said Joseph H. Choate, the opposing attorney, with that every day smile and suave tone so well known, "that my brother has done nothing to forfeit his client’s confi dence," and even the grave Justices had to smile, while Boardman bit bis UP. ___________________ Calculation. “ She said she would be content with love in a cottage.” said the young man with a calculating mind. “ That’s a fine sentiment.” "Perhaps. But I can't help wonder ing whether a cottage Is the best har father Intends to do for us ” 1915 R E O THE REO SIX “T h e S ix o f Sixty Superiorities" »1385 F. O. tt Factory R«o Road Service. Reo Simplicity and Reo Accessibility make it pre-eminently the Car for the country. See the nearest Reo Dealer or write to us for Free Booklets. Limited territory open for reliable agents. •K E O SERVICE A L L ALONG THE W A Y .” Happy Thought Comes to Assistance of Young Men Who Wlehed to Purchase Jeweled Belt NORTHW EST AUTO CO., Distributora for Pacific Northwest. F. W. VOGLER, President A man who had recently become en gaged to a charming young girl Broadway at Couch St., Portland, Oregon. chanced to be In a fashionable shop | a/ when bis eye caught a glimpse of a Jeweled belt that seemed to him an ac oeptable gift for bis fiancee. He asked a clerk to place an assortment of the belts on the countei1. "Ladles' belt?” queried the polite F o r Coughs, Colds and D istem per, and a t th . firs t sym ptom s of any such ailm ent, g iv e small d ose, o f th at w on d erfu l salesman. “ Certainly, air; what size?” rem edy, now the moat used in existence The young man blushed. "Really," SPO H N'S D ISTE M PE R COMPOUND he stammered. "I don't know.” And 10 c e n t, and t l a b ottle; 15 and 110 the doxen. o f any d ru g- fla t, harness dealer, or d elivered by he gazed about him helplessly for a SPOHN M ED ICAL CO., moment or ao. Finally a happy thought • Chemist, end Bacteriologists, Goshen. Ind., U. 8. A. appeared to strike him. "Can't you let me have a yardstick for a moment?" New Version of Old Song. he asked. The yardstick being forth Grandpa waa showing little Helen coming, be placed It along the Inside of his arm from shoulder to wrist the pictures in a popular magazine. A U . R IG H T S R E S E R V E D Then, looking up at the clerk, he Coming to a page which advertised exclaimed triumphantly, "Twenty men's wearing apparel, he called cer tain garments “ breeches.” Whereupon Inches,”— Philadelphia Ledger. the little tfcre«-year-old, hearing a f v T b e m o « practical* krairfcfal, playtime garments ever invented fo r children 1 miliar sound that carried suggestions, to 9 years o f age. Hade in one ptcre Not In His Lins. began to sing "London breeches fall with drop back. la stly slipped on or Manager (of Intelligence office)— o f. Easily Trashed. N o eight ing down!" elastic bands to stop cirrulatioa. What kind of a place would you like? M ade in bine denial, and bine and Cook Lady—Oh, a place where I can HOWARD K. BCRTUK - i a u n u 4 raamlxt. white hickory at. ipes for all the I I Lwdrille. Colorado. Biwin,.,. prie«.: Ooid. year round. Also lighter weight have anything I want, with but little S ilv e r . L e n d . b . G o ld , S ilv e r . . G o ld . She: Z :a c material for summer wear. A ll o r C op p er II. M e i l i . e em veiopee . A f e l l p r ic e liM to do and no one to boss me. garments trimmed with fast red or g j j ^ ^ j l , . e n d C m p ir e w ork t o blue gaiatra. Made in Dutch neck Manager—You have strayed Into the with elbow sleeves mod high wrong place. This Is an employment neck and long liecres. Had Run Out of Kisses., office, not a matrimonial agency. Little Irene while away visiting had 7 5 c t h e suit grown weary of the caresses showered Knew Her. w e w ill send them, charges prepaid upon her by adoring relatives and "Can I see the manager?" askea friends. So when one demonstrative j on receipt o f price, 75c each. the caller. A N ew If^ T h e y young lady begged. “Won't you give Suit Rip "Why, he’s Just been called to the me just one kiss?” she shook her curly M ade B y telephone," replied the assistant. bead and Usped: "N o; I haven't any ,Lwrl Strauss Sc. Co., Saa Franose* "W ill be be long?” kisses left—only bites.” “ His wife said she Just wanted to speak to him for a minute. I guess Y O U ! OW N D IL G G 1 S T W ILL' T E LL YOU Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery he’ll be back in an hour.” A m e r ic a n H is to ria n s . Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting— ustwKye Comfort. Con Write for Book o f ¿he Eye The modt eminent living historians »y m »ilF ree. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. : o f American history include James Reason for Speed. Ford Rhodes. Henry Adams, Frederick Rankin—Beanbrough has bought Best Wood for Furniture. himself a $5,000 racing car. The latest use for locust wood Is in J. Turner, Herbert L. Osgood. William Phyle— But he couldn't afford one the manufacture of floe furniture and A. Dunning. Albert Bushnell Hart, worth half that amount. Interior finishing of fine residences. John Bach McMaster. J. W. Burgessk Rankin—That's why he bought it. The wood has a grain and color not James Schouler, and Charles A. He wants something that can go fast found In any other timber. Beard. enough to keep away from the collec tors.— Puck. Watch Your Colts OVERALLS Keep Kids Kleen I Hadn’t Noticed. First Gurgle— Did you notice that good-looking fellow who sat right back of us at the Orpheum? Second Gurgle— Oh, the handsome chap with the red necktie and tan suit, who wore his hair pompadour) No. Why?”—Nebraska Awgwan. To th* Point. Her Father— Young man, I must ask your object In coming here so often? Young Man— I love your daughter, sir. She Is adorable, a queen. Her Father— Then, 1 take It, yout object Is to become her subject. Very well, she's yours. MORE IM PORTANT. $17.50 Per Ton f. o. b. Warehouse C A R LO A D S OF GOT Her name was Madeline. Hhe was colored dusty black, as lean, flat, an gular as a lath, and she was about seventeen years old. The distinguish Arduoua Duty, Demanding Extram« ing feature about her face was her eyes; they were large and round and Saif Sacrifice, Cheerfully Per white, and they Invariably expressed formed— Examples of Bravery the last degree o f startled Innocence. Thet Are Without Equal. Madeline worked days for Mrs Judge Gentry. She went home nights. Although the pay le email and the One morning she appeared with a life often lonely, the lighthouse eerv- large bouquet, which she presented to Ice attract« aa a rule an excellent Mrs Gentry before she began work claea of faithful men, witling to lake on the breakfast dlsbes. large rlaks In doing their duty and To Mrs. Gentry the flowers seemed aleo In helping those In distress. There somehow familiar. 'Tm very much ere many caaea of faithful service and pleased to think that you should bring bravery. me such nice flowers, Madeline,” aald There are e number of woman light. the white woman. “ Does your mother keepers One of these, the keeper of grow them at your home?" Angel Island light In Han Francisco Madeline became, If possible, more bey, reported that after the machin Innocent. “ No’m, my mammy washes; ery of the fog signal wae disabled on don' grow nuthln*. I Jes' picked dat July 2, 1906, she "had struck the bell bouquet oulen a white lady's yard." by hand for 20 houre and 3S minutes With a few questions Mrs. Gentry until the fog lifted," and that on July established the fact that the flowers 4. when the machinery was further came from the yard of her friend Mrs. disabled, «he stood all night on the Gordon In the next block. platform outside and "struck the bell "Old Mrs. Gordon give them to you with ■ nail hammer with all my might. for me, Madeline?” she persisted. Tho fog was denso." "No'm," countered Madeline, "but A widely known woman llghtkeeper she alu’ said I couldn’ pick ’em." was Ida I^wls, who died about three “ Well, what did she say?" went on years ago. Hhe lived at I.lme Hock Mrs Gentry. lighthouse, on a ledge In Newport har Madeline gave close attention to bor, for 67 years, her father having her work. "I dunno Jes' what she say. been appointed keeper when she waa Hhe wasn’t there." twelve yeara old. Hhe was keeper of Mrs. Gentry spent a busy 15 min the light for 32 years. There are re utes in an effort to Impress upon ports of her having reacued 13 per Madeline the difference between mine sona from drowning On one occasion and thine Madeline agreed to every It Is said, she saved three men who thing, and professed her complete were swamped In attempting to pick understanding and appreciation. And up a sheep, and then she rescued the the next Thursday morning she ap sheep also. peared with another, larger bouquet, Hecause of the difficult life, keepers which she presented with an air of at Isolated stations are granted shore guileless nonchalance. “ You didn’t take these beautiful liberty and leave 72 days a year, and crew» of light vessel* 90 days a year. flowers from Mrs. Gordon's yard, The first lighthouse on this contL did you, Madeline?" Mrs. Gentry nent was built by Massachusetts, In asked, striving to mask her suspicion 1716-1716, on an Island In the en with kindness. "No'm,” returned Madeline. *‘ Yo’ trance to Boston harbor. The first class light and fog signal told me not to take flowers from stations are located at the more prom white ladles' yards." "Did some one give you these?” con Inent and dangerous points along the seaboard, and on a well-lighted coast tinued Mrs. Gentry. "No'm," answered Madeline, "no such station« should be sufficiently close that a coasting vessel may al body didn’t give ’em to me." "Then how did you come by them?" ways bn In sight of a light. The Madeline's eyes expressed the last smaller llghta are placed to mark har bors. Inside channels and dangers degree of Innocence. "I Jes' seed ’em, Along the navigable rivers numerous and I Jes' picked ’em.” Mrs. Gentry was determined. "Did post lights are maintained to Indicate you go again Into some white lady's tho channels. For New York harbor and Immedl yard and take her flowers?" "I done said yo’ told me not to take ate approaches alone 268 aids to navi gatlon are required. Including 46 shore flowers from white ladles' yards,” re lights, two light vessels and 36 lighted plied Madeline, conclusively, "and I buoys; them are 192 buoys of all ain' never no mo'. 1 Jes’ picked dls classes and 37 fog signal*. Including liyah bouquet outen a cullud lady's yard. Yessum.” sounding buoys. ‘ John L Halllraa ** TW O SHE Lighthouse Keepers Worthy of the Highest Praise. m 3-yoar-okI Jark ruinad on thl* farm. W A L T E R A. G O SS, 4 1 8 C o r b e tt B ld g ., Phone East 6912. P o r tla n d , O r. WHERE Invective Carried Too Far. An unusual suit for slander, brought by a clergyman against members of his church. Is reported by the Michi gan Law Review as follows; "Plaintiff, a minister of the Gospel, and defendants were members of the Colored Baptist church. During a campaign for state prohibition plain tiff opposed the adoption of the consti tutional amendment to that effect. De fendants, at various conventions of said church, mude statements to the effect that plaintiff was a rascal, a whisky agent, a disgraceful saloon puller, etc., and introduced resolutions expelling him from membership. Held, that the occasion was quallfledly priv ileged. and that In the absence of mal ice being shown no action could be maintained; but that the statements made were so Intemperate and the epithets applied so vile as to be alone Wangs—What are Brown's chances sufficient to carry the question of mal In the coming election? ice to the Jury.” Bangs—Very slight. He hasn't any thing back of him. Helds Wife Is Kitchen Boss. Wangs— He’s got a family tree. The wife holds full sway In the Bangs—Yes, but his opposition has kitchen and the husband has no right to Invade these premises and Inter the plum tree. fere with her work. This point was College Life. settled In a divorce suit decided by "Yes, some of us fellows keep house Judge Morrow at Portland, Ore. On the grounds that he “ butted In” at the fraternity home.” “ Don't you hate to wash dishesT” and criticised her kitchen work, Mrs. "W e don't have to. W e have plenty Sarah V. Reese received a divorce and »300 alimony from William B. o f candidates for the fraternity, and Reese. These were the main con dishwashing Is great as an Initiation tentions for the charge of cruel and stunt" Inhuman treatment made by Mrs. Too Risky. Reese. "W hy didn’t you employ that beau tiful stenographer?” Go to It. "Didn't care to take the risk. She Bill— Have you a class for chiropo was sure to break a lot of hearts In dists In your vocational school? Jill—Oh. yes; and »very one wants the office, and then I s'pose I'd be held under the empioyers’ liability law * to go to the foot ^ ^ e rv o u s W o m e n ^ Are troubled with the “blue*” —anxiety—sleeplessness—and warnings 01 pant and distress are sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and limbs. Such feeling may or may not be accompanied by backache or headache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammation, if there is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce’. Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR PIERCE’S F a v o rite P r e s c r ip t io n Take this in liquid or tablet form and be a wott woman I Mr». Eva Tyler of So. Geneva S t, Ithaca. N. Y., »ays, “ I have been in a run-down con dition for several years. Suffered from nervousness and a gn periods. Have taken several different medicines but found our ‘Favorite Prescription’ has given the most relief of any thing I have ever tried. Am very much better than I have been in some time. 1 gladly recommend this remedy to any woman in need of a took." Writ« Or. V. M. Flare», Buftaia, N. T. i O r. P te r o e 's Pleasant Pa llets reg u la te stom a ch , liv e r , i All Blood Disorders Quickly Driven Away Astonishing Results With the Greatest Blood Purifier Ever Discovered. Strength, Power, Accomplishment are all Typified in S. S. S. Rome blood disorders becom e deeply j elim in ated from th e ir presence. rooted In th . glands and tissues, and t h . Then, too, 8. S. S. has such speclllS m ls ta k « Is m a d . o f reso rtin g to drastic stim u lation on these local cells as to prw drugs. T h ese o n ly a g g ra v a te b y causing serve th e ir m utual w e lfa re and a propel o th er and worse troubles. A host o f peo re la tiv e assistan ce to each other. ple know th is to be true. T h e y know In a v e r y b r ie f tim e 8. 8. 8. has the fro m painful experience. recon stru ctive process so tinder control T o get rig h t dow n into w h e re th e blood th a t rem arkable changes are obseved. A0 Is vitiated requires S. 8. S. th e grea test eru p tive places heal, m ysterious pains and blood purifier e v e r discovered. aches h ave disappeared, and from head U T h is rem arkable rem edy con tain s one fo o t th ere Is a conscious sensation o f rw Ingredient, th e a c tiv e purpose or which Is new ed health. to stim u late th e tissues to th e health y From the fa c t th at 8. 8. 8. Is purely selection o f Its o w n essential nutrim ent a botanical preparation. It Is accepted by and the m edicinal elem en ts o f th is m atch the w eakest stomach and has great tonle less blood purifier a re Just as essential to influence. N o t one drop o f drugs ot w ell balanced health as the n utritious minerals Is used In Its preparation. Ash elem ents o f the meats, grain s, fa ts and fo r 8. 8. 8. and Insist upon h avin g I t sugars o f our d a lly food. An d If you desire skillful advice upon any N o t on ly this, but If from th# presence m a tte r con cernin g the blood and s k it o f som e d istu rb in g poison th ere Is a local w r ite to T h e S w ift Specific C a . * 0 » S a lf l o r gen eral In terferen ce o f n utrition to Bldg. Atlan ta, Ga. Do not allow son»« cause bolls, carbuncles, abscesses and zealous clerk to larrup the atm osphere It kindred troubles. 8. 8. 8. so d irects the eloquence o v e r som ething "J u »t as good’ local cells that this poison la rejected and as S, S. 8, B ew a re o f all c o u n te rfe its