Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About Stayton standard. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1915-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1917)
Bachelor Take« a W ife You By LAURA JEAN UBBEY G my, Fad ad Hair aad Glossy. famous for "JJ* ?• leva you w. we seiSew It Asa L4f., I Mesa, Is S TM thin* IMea JTÌ* piene«* li osi 'er* beee « * ■‘ • t * that . imn«t «»verton# knttwa that lag* hr get* the right one. Strni Bulphtr, properly compound Th e well-seasoned bachelor has had problftu which worrlm many a . brlnn back th* natural eolor and ‘r*!?“ “ » «»# book of life ¡rtre lo th# half wbao fadad. strqste '"*■ *• Whether or not he could lor »rar. Yaare ago die o|ly w*y content himself to *®*t hie studies on woman and her in t Uila mUtulte waa to maka 1t at conform to the nature should be valuable to him. Be whlcta la muaay and troubto ruling of one knows th* pouting sweetheart would ***lve Into a grumpy wlf*. n# knows woman after hav Moiradaya « a almply aak at any ing been a fro# there la nothing like a > miking wife to & .tora for “ w j t l 8aga and to i lance so long. H* make honwUf* unhappy. Be Is wise pur Compound." You «U l gal a large hasn't the bom* enough to steer dear of the young itüe ©f (bla old-Uaia raelpa Improvad . ü ,«. addUlon of othar Ingradlenta for spirit In him and woman who would do all the talking. wut 60 oanta. Kv*rybody uaaa tbla never had. He II* can sea far enough ahead to real- ■gar**1"* now. baeauaa so oaa «an baa been need to la* that her tongue would run on In nibly teil tbat you darkanad your living her* and cessantly through all the years. No It doaa It ao naturally aad there aa long as matter bow much the flirt has attract rou dampen a aponga or aoft he found It pleas ed the bachelor In other days, be Is lb It and draw thla tbrough ant—striking out wise enough not to take her to the al tout hair, taking one atonali atraad at for pastures new ter. A flirting sweetheart id bad ¡S a » ; by morning the gray hair dia aopaar». aad after another application when hie sur enough, but a wife whom other men Jtw o. your hair bacomaa beautifully rounding* became were making’ «ye* at—oh, never! Th* bachelor can Judge with much accu nrk. thick and gloaay aad you look irksome to him. It nara younger. W yeth'* Saga aad was th* same case racy whether or not he would be suit lulphur Compound la a delightful toll- wltte his loves. Be able for a woman when he has been In si route!te. It la not Intandad for tia her society s few time*. discarded the old There is one great and glorious good for th# new, to suit his fancy. II* greats that love usually changes a trait shout the bachelor wheo be does Unprofitable. man's satire nature. But the qoSe- m«*et the right woman, he surrenders , u tt—On* never loees anything by ttm la, hpw lo o t will It remain straightway end loses oo time In ask ikaaplnc an engagement punctually. changed I By no pooslblUty would he ing for her heart and hand. He makes •e of the beet of busbspds, Places ! grot! Kxcept half an hour*a Urna d rift Into his old ways and notions? •aitine for the othar fallow.« O f all men the bachelor should ho the outside of home have no longer a lure most riever tn choosing the right kind woman who has married him; realis o f a wife to make him happy. The callow yooth, who has not had ing that the first and best years of bte bis experience, is apt to make the trie- Ilf# has* been squandered and that take o f his Ilf# by Imagining fervent w ly th# busks of life’s fruitage re main for her. Ills devotion makes admiration to be the grand passion. up for all else. The bachelor does not When all la said and dooe/tM man In V"—" exist who does not secretly adnffre Ills thirties la hot much-wiser. H * Is Try this yourself than pass modest, noble womanhood. Just aa apt to stray far afield In search- It along to ethers, (Copriisrbt.) tt werfcsl your r cooking, or ju st * 11 o stop dandruff *nd loss of hair •II dnisgt*»« an* toUat u Naturally. JK ,h° w<Kl bis grit whan FJM out on the road from Things That Are New. waa Electrically heated pads feature e new English cure for frostbitten feet. Celluloid letters to be set Into ES »hot» h# had to bite the Baltimore American. grooves In plat* glass form a recently Invented transparent sign. As a substitute for horsehair In up holstering th* west* from cleaning Ba hama sisal fiber la being naed. A recording meter has bean invent that is ed to measure the amount o f steam used In an Industrial plant and check wnsta. An Illinois Inventor has bxfllt a llfe- needed in c a m sl xe human figure of steel that draws a miniature wagon and la having one POOR APPETITE built that w ill be nine feet tall and correspondingly powerful. HEART U R N A transparent, noninflammable m terlal resembling celluloid has bean de INDIG ESfriJON veloped by an Austrian Inventor for ®*Ul05USN5ESp airplane wings to make them almost Invisible even near the ground. ° R M A LA R I A A Pennsylvanian haa Invented a port able developing cabinet for photor i? " make no raphsre which “folds flat tor carrying • i ■ id into which a man can Insert his anna through light-tight sleeves. Sanitary advantages are claimed tor a nsw kitchen sink that haa a strain er that can be removed tor cleaning or replaced by a ping when It la desired to retain water la th* «ink. A tunneling machine has been'per ^ « c U I m i » : t o n ic « i r f fected that employs a number of pneu G e t t l i e g e n a in a matic chisels to cut a bora sight tost la diameter through solid rock at a tod at alas fast la 94 hours. INO. e, I9IT Assistance Spendable 3 3 ^TETTER’S lonnach B i a "b e g in n e r WDER will you 1 ts goodness recommends Shows Promise. Friend—What la tout baby «>hw to be «ban ha grow, up? r Financier — A blackmailer, I'm Moil (J. Friend—Impossible! What makee you think aoT Financier—We have to give him something every Uttle while to keep him quiet—Tlt-Blta. The Kind. “ Do you do much light reading in your family?” “Oh, yas, wa have volumes of gas furnished by the meter.”—Baltimore American. [Here Are Simple Tests by Which to Tell Whether You Are Phytically Fit How He Lost His Friends In the last analysis, the condition of the fibers of a man'# heart determines his physical fitness. 6r. slate«! In an other way, a msq la not physically fit unless his heart fibers will stand cer tain testa These toots have recently been reduce^ to such simplicity by Krea<h army surgeons that they may bo applied by any. Intelligent perse and they offer sfi eaortlent hygienic suggestion for persons In civil Ufa for determining their physics? condition. The tests sa dencribed In the bulle tin o f the French aradomy are ms as follows: The tret test consists in having the tubjert^afto* th* puts* rut* Making Assurance Doubly gyro. at root In the- standing position has The pupils In a certain class la teeaa determined la the usual manner, eoe were told to set down on execute" running dtepe on qne spot, sr the reasons why. In their opln- with th* thighs, at the rate o f two cremation waa superior to bur- steps a secopd. At th* end o f o minute the subject stops and remains “Cremation Is good/ wrote on* standing, while the poise Is counted boy. "because the person might for fifteen seconds In each minute, and be in a swoon, aad If bs la burn- continuing the count until th* pula* can not recover.”—New Tork rat* has returned to normal, or nearly so, If the pulse rate has returned to Enigmatical. ~ . normal by the sod of the second mtn | “Tou certainly don't believe la ttle. the subject Is considered fit for any kind o f hard physical exertion. [tng as capital punishment f ” believe In letting the subject If. at the end o f ttba second minute, ."—Exchange. the pulse rat* Is over thirty to the fifteen seconds—that Is, 120 beets par ["Vanessa says she w ill wear no minute Instead o f about aeventy-flv* or n’s collar.” eighty, If la a sign of slight waakna 1 commend her decision. Thla fluffy f la more becoming to her style of | o f the heart Such s condition, how ■If' —Louisville Courier-Journal. ever. may be corrected by proper treat ment, and treatment should be under taken at once. In the second test the subject while standing, raises a ten-pound weight over the bead, then brings It down be tween the legs with the body bent fo r ward, repeating this for one minute at (ha rata of one cycle In two seconds, or one second for each upward and cedi downward movement. The pules rate la then tested as In -the first ex ercise. This second teat is considered some what more exacting than the first; but either is adequate for practical I !ü V**"01 S°*P «x! kennet I I Ì, with earh p. purposes. a % Either Case Laugh When People Step On Your Feet Ouch ! T I T I I This hind o f rough wlU be beard leea bar* In town U pie troubled with corns will follow ■Imfila advice o f this Cincinnati ■thority, who claims that a few drop* \ drug called fraasoa* when applied a tender, aching corn or hardened slope sorenam at one*, had. the corn or callous drlaa up and right off without pain, s says treasons drlaa Immediately never Inflames or oven' Irritates surrounding skin. A small bottle ! teamens will cost vary Uttia at «ay store, but will positively remove bard or soft corn or calloua one’s fe*L Millions of American sa will welcome thli nt sine* the Inauguration of hebte." If your qruggtst do i freason* tell him to order a email for you. ii Portland, Oregon, TWvriqi Machinery medicine. *1 have naed the ‘ Prescription ’ for weakness pecu liar to women and found it perfectly wonderful. I have used Dr. Pierce’* medicines for over thirty-five peart. "M y husband has used the 'Cough Syrup ’ and thinks it la great.*— Mas. L. A. F obtbr , 1502 E. Sth St., W. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman become* a mother, when a woman names through the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are moat needed to withstand the pain and dis mm tress often caused by severe organic hides pelts disturbances. At them critical times women an best fortified by the am of Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. Mothers, if your daughters am weak, lack ambition, am troubled with head aches, lassitude, and are pale and sick ly, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is t o U w j y t w M m * Jost what they need to sorely bring tboTOtodkof the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. For all dianaaes peculiar to women. taUon trm. Wrfto. ^ Dr. Pferte’s Favorite Prescription is S DR. W. E. MALLORY powerful restorative. During the last a0 yean it haa banished from the fives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by irregularities and disc row of * feminine character. ^ ^ s * r b r e «^ r e r o “ Was it a runaway match?” o T t ÎV m |IT spb M a “ You might call It that Ha triad ■esulta from ua ,■ ! A f f a i TfrgNiM OmiiBhl to run away, but she brought him to n p m a n i sérrstusy n m r r raa f L j *P kk J Mfc-1 S afety in the Home lie was alwsya wounding theirf feelings. , making sarcastic or funny remarks at their exp«mae. Ba waa oald and" reserved in his manner—cranky,«gloomy, pessimistic. He waa suspicious of everybody. He never threw the doors of bte heart wide open to people nor took them Into his confidence. He was always ready to receive as sistance from them bat always too busy or too stingy to assist them their time of ne«*d. ’ * . He regarded frk-nflxhlp as a luxury to be enjoyed Instead of an opportu nity /or service. ~ ' He never i n rued that Implicit, gen erous trust la the very f-mn-tutioa stone o f friendship. II# never thought It worth while to sp«md time In keeping np his friend ships. He did not realise that friendship will not thrive on sentiment sic that there must be service to nourish It Ha did not know the value thoughtfulness lu Uttle fill age. lie borrowed money from them. Be was not loyal to them. He never hesitated to sacrifice their reputation for his advantage. He measured them by their ability to advance him.—Success. Part of Womans Daily Duty Mistletoe an Odd Parasite; Has No Use for the Earth. Every woman in charge of • household realizes that it is a largo part of her duty to keep th a t hou seh old w d L In this task she must know the simple home remedies to be ap plied at the first symptom o f inness. . Coughs and colds ore two o f ths fe w she ******* constantly combat, and digestfve disturbances need immediate attentiotv. Thous ands o f American houaekeepen have found the most help to coma tease- ever-n adj-to-tak* PERUNA -ansa Parana* haa estate. Ibtod kariT os the reBsMs teat* aeriti*» et America, ta lha «ft vast* tt Ms It a k- fatethapatae. tMtoaamSsdasasMawan* Ä iS ü r s i- s s r r Ä i ELECTRIC MOTORS , , ettem ^¿WOOl Ml MS SAM. , TUM ORS, G O ITER S TYPHOID promise salt”—Boston Transcript ....... tickets sold pvt and Instructor in Na» Tork <■ The fob 28 bertha, an’ dare am only 20 Coo aaad ALLPT8 POOT-KAHA1 I Into thai r to bai berths in de cai ar. What'll wa do?” I it to all i The story of how the mistletoe gets Conductor—“Jnat tell ths engineer to Probably Not. pall out thro* minutes ahead of time.” on the trees la a most interesting a I W ill the smoke inspector pleaae Covering th* mistletoe twigs are explain why so modi of the soft coal pearly white berries. These coos* In soot settles on ths white-haired dogT A Suspicion. —Minneapolis Journal the winter season, when food Is “Why la George Washington de paratlvely scarce, and hence scribed as ‘First In war and tin t in Little Miss Malaprop. birds eat them freely. Now, peace?*" ‘Come, Doris, dear, tell M in Brown robin eats a cherry he swallows sim “ I dunno,” replied Senator Sorg how old you are.” ply the meat and flips the stone away. hum. “I suspect somebody waa try ‘Tee free. Miss Brown. How old ing to square hi™ with both the pre la you?”—Browning’s The seed of the mistletoe the bird can paredness people and the pacifists.” not flip. It la sticky aad holds to his —Washington Star. At Th# Theater. bill. His only resource la to wipe It “Doss your husband go oat to off, and he does so, leaving It sticking Ready For a Crime Wav*. smoke between acts?” to th* branches of the tree on which "Had any burglars out your way?” “ No. Ha comes In to watch the Take Salts to flush Kidneys and “No," replied Mr. Growcher. "I play he la sitting st the time. The m between drinks.“—Froth. sprouts after a time, and not finding have set my boy's new cornet and neutralise irritating earth—which. Indeed, Its ancestral his shotgun where no burglar could A paetri card to Gerfleld Tea Co^fBioekiya. adds. habit has mad* It cease wanting—tt tail to find them, hut so far I haven't N. Y., asking for sample will repaftyea. had any luck.”—Washington Star. sinks Its roots Into the bark of I Inquirer (at South Station)—Whate hunts there for the pipes that Kidney and Bladder weakness result does this train go? om uric add. says a noted authority. __ in digestion , rich-hooded .« carry the sap. Now, the sap la tbs Brakeman—This train goes to New biliou s conditions are overcom e b y a "Dark la the very richest In th* tree, The kidneys filter thla add from th* York In 10 minutes. mso o f Gsifls M Tea. D rink on retirin g. Inquirer—Goodness 1 That’s going far richer than that In the wood, and blood and pass It on to the bladder, “You say Dtbllng*s allegiance to his some.—Christian the mistletoe gets from Its host the where tt often remains to Irritate and Inflame, * - —< > "f a burning, scalding alma motor has never wavered” choicest of food. With a strange fore satlon. or setting np aa Irritation Backache, Li “ Anurie" a sight It does hot throw its leaves away, at the neck of the bladder, obliging “Nkver. Dibllng has been out of col Rheumatism. Send I 10c. Dr. v. h : lege 20 yean, and h* «till borrows as do moat parasites, but keeps them you to seek relief two or three times money from his college chums exclus Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for large trial to use In winter, when the tree la leaf during the night. The sufferer Is In ively."—Birmingham Age-Herald. package. constant dreed, th* water passe« sometimes with a scalding sensation and Is vary profuse; again, there la difficulty In avoiding It Odd Faota. Bladdar weakness, moat folks call because they can't control nrina- The Public Health Service report« that more poop*« avt> to Oil tool la naad to some extent on ä l While It la extremely annoying no fewer than 40 railroads In the and sometime* vary painful, this la the age of forty year* Unlay, but from forty to 7 T **» really o m of th# most simple aliments mortality is increasing from degenerative »«eases. United States. Until 1874 the Japanese naad to vac to overoome. Oat about tour ounces Thousands of well-informed men and women to-day are of Jad Salta from your pharmacist cinate on the tip of the nose. and taka a tablespoonful In a glass of Roller skating dates bat* to 1790. water before breakfast continue this learning the true value of Mecca's pilgrims annually exceed for two or three days. Thla will neu 100 . 000 . tralise th* adds In the urine eo It no There have bean woman sailors longer Is a source of Irritation to the ■«wnn| the Finns and Norwegians tor bladder and urinary organa which many yearn. ______ thah aot normally again. OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL ad Salta is Inexpensive, harmless, “Curfew" comes from two French I la mad* from th* add of grapes as a powerful Wood-enricher and strength-! words, "couvr# feu,” which men and lemon Juloe, combined with Uthla, to ward off the headaches and backaches f ** "rover, fira.” ___ and Is naad by thousands o f folks who There are «79 volcanoes In the world, are subject to urinary disorders eaus- weakness. SCOTT’S helps fortify the hot _ by uric add irritation. Jad Salts o f which 970 are described at active. grippe, pneumonia and weakening colds, Rubber waa first Introduced Into _ splendid fur kidneys and causae no had efforts whatever. ___ _ its force of medicinal nourishment Europe In 1788 as erasers. Her* you have a pleaaant eflwvee- Russia haa more blind people thi nt lithl*-water drink, which qdokly .It A the rest of th* world, two to one. relieves f KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER FEWER PEOPLE GROWING OLDEL? SCOTT’S EMULSI J