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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1904)
TirqmflWWT k , Centuries The disease which has brought more suffering, degra dation nnd disgrace upon the human race is the same to-day that it was centuries ago. It is called Contagious Blood Poison, "The Had Disease," names, but among all nations is regarded as the blackest and vilest ot an Human uiseascs. It worse ; the little sores that first appear bv others ; tne gianus 01 tne .rrninq swell and inflame, a TrttlDilotodwlth blood poUon, and tho boat groins svv tii. iinmiut, dootors aid mo no trood, though I took their treat red eruption breaks outon the ment faithfully. In fact. I seemed to Brow worso fcnrtv the mouth and throat ?A,.Vt0,.,i i Z wa disheartened, for It seemed body, Uie niouiu uuu """j"- that I would never bo cured. At tho advice of a become ulcerated, the hair and friend I thon took s. a. s., and began to improve, .n.lirows dron out. and Utrlv i,??tIn,uei no medicine, and It ourod me oom C c-urowa "' Y'L " Vi " i&jL ?L0t8&' build ng up my hoalth nnd Increasing my yellow muitiita iiiuKc men uiiseiib. intnougn tnia was ten years ago, I bav nocarancc, and if the disease ev"hJuLa 8,srn of tho d,BQaso return. ?JLf ..wLmI nt this sin. Do3; 285. Savannah, Oa. W. K. NEWMAN. every bone, muscle, tissue and nerve in the body becomes infected with the poison, and from the roots of the hair to the soles of the feet there is not a JO UU' "- - O-l ash may check it for a time, but it comes back in a still more aggravated form. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and $i ,000 is offered for proof that it contains a mineral ingredient. Write for our home-treatment book, and learn all about Contagious Blood Poison and how to treat it. No charge for medical advice. jy SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA PCK5UINAL5 William Benson, formerly of this city, but now of Portland, was In tho city yesterday. Mrs. George Friday, of Hood River, arrived Friday, and Is a $uest of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Sherman. Misses Sophia Catlin and Mildred Bagloy have gone to Seattle, to visit JI13S Margaret Gray, formerly of Sa lcm. Mrs. B. Cooko Patton and daughter, Luclllai, left today for Seaside, where they will spend their summer vaca tion. Frank F. Toovs, of tho Albany Her ald, was In the city Sqturday evening to witness the .second- presentation of tho cantata, "Esthor." Miss Nancy Baker has returned from Eugene, where she has been pending tho last three' weeks with her aunt, Mrs. L. N. Itooney, Miss Barbara Eakli who spent the past week with Mrs. A. Strong, and took part in the opera of Queen Esther, leaves for her home in Rick real today. Rev. Conoy and wife, formerly of Vls city, aro visiting with Hon. and ,V;s. Squire Farrar. They aro now ' ICE. CREAM in paper pails ; to take home :: 1-2 Pt in paper pail 10c :: 1 pint in paper pail 1 5c ; ; 1 quart in paper pail 25c ; : : : 1 -2 gal in paper pail 50c '. '. Zinn s ; 1 54 State St. Phone 1 71 iHniiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiu e Wall Paper Latest designs in stock, and good work guaran teed. We have the small store and small prices E. L. Lemmon 299 Liberty St. Phone 2475 Ml HUH 1 1 m II I 1 I I I llf Strawberry Shortcake At the White House Restaurant t George Bros. Props. . ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ft ' 9eMi , TflE BEST AND FRUIT In tho long run are tho Self-Seallng, Economy Jars. They cost win.,! 41 r a 1...& ai. a j..nlit1Hir f IIia 4om o n A tYi n fTiicii-nn. "io iuuu Aiasoii jura, um iuu uuiauii.y i w j " o - tee of well preserved fruit more that compensates for tho difference In price. WE CARRY ALSO THE Mason Jars at 60c, 70c and 90c per dozen " ATWOOD & FISHER z Phone 57 i. Corner 2. !l and is given other goes from bad to are soon followed Wy Ja3nJkB& oouiiu ajioi unywiicre. 10 cure mis awittl contagion the blood must first be purified, and nothing will do this so quickly and surely as S. S. S., which has been known for years as an antidote for the poisonous virus of Contagious Mood Poison. Mercurv and oot- located In Albany, whore the former Is pastor of the Episcopal church. Miss Hattle Odeklrk spent Sunday with her parents in Woodburn. Her 'guest, Miss FloytBass, of Newhorg, accompanied her home, after having visited tho past week In Woodburn. A Welch arrived today from Baker City, and) will take charge of the Citi zens' Light & Traction Company's plant In this city. Ho will move his family here in a few weeks, and will redde In Salem permanently. Geo. C. L. Snyder left yesterday for Portland, whore he has accepted a place In one of the high-class vaude ville theatres. He has a fine bass voice, and will be missed in the many circles, where his presence was al ways In demand. ieei9ii8i Wheals Some people have them In their heads, but we put them onto vehicles. Wo have a fine lot of buggies, spring wagons, carts, buck-boards, etc., all new, made at home. Also a new democrat wagon with long distance axles, at a bargain. Lot of second-hand wagons, buggies, carts and other ve hicles. See what wo offer, and save money. Horse shoeing a specialty, by C. W. Armstrong. Remember tho Salem Wagon factory, on North Liberty St. Wetnet Fennel w Proprietor. 9 f Remnant Sale The Old Cronise Studio. Over the New York Racket Store m $2,50 pet I dozen t tiinnnn m in mi i i-m- THE WILHOIT WATER. ;; I have arranged, as usual, ; ; with Mr. W. T. Stolz, of tho Spa, ; ; to draw the famous Willie .. Mineral water turougn ms roun tain, and your people can rely t oa Us purity. W. F. McLeran, T Proprietor Springs. 4-11 I IIHlflll IMIHI II I II fi m CHEAPEST JARS I Commercial and Court. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, i CANNERY VERY BUSY Output Will More Than Double That of Last Year The Salem Canning Company's plant Is one of tho busiest places In the city at the present tlmo, and from early morning until late at night tho luscious strawberries and toothsome chorrles are being tansformed Into p. condition where they will withstand tho ravages of time, and appeal to the appetite of many people hundreds of mllesr away In countries less fortunate In productlenes,3. About 175 persons are employed ip tho cannery, and tho entire tlmo has been occupied with strawberries until this week, when a portion of theflcrew were tiansfewed to -the cherry crop. The Elton cherry is about the only one that Is lnthe market at the pres ent tlmo that Is suitable for canning purposes, but a few days later the Royal Ann will commence to get ripe enough, and work on that crop will start In earnest. Hon. G. W. Holcomb, who Is managj Ing the cannery Is very busy looking after details. He says tho output of bonles this year will more than double that of last year. They are of a good quality, and will be sold dl lectly under the namo of the local cannery. Mr. Holcomb was elected joint rep resentative from Multnomah and Clackamas counties at tho late elec tion:. This Is his second term in the legislature, and, while he resides In Poitland, he Is largely 'iriterojted In Salem. , o g It Is Up To 'The &'cfor.' A lady wroo' us from WIncliesVer, Va, that she had been undor'a' doc tor's care for 4 years for dyspepsia, the pain appeared to center undertho left shoulder blade, was so severe at tlme3 that she could nolthe'r eat nor sleep. She had lost faith ip. her homo doctor, and asked us to send her sam ple of Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills which had been recommended to her. Wo sent her two pills, In a few days she sent for a box. Now she writes that tho pain under hor shoulder has left her entirely, sho enjoys hor meals and never sleeps less than 8 hours ovory night, and this has all come about In 2 weeks, and cost her 50 cts. fpr two boxes of pills. Says tho doctor charged hor $50.00, and that she told him he had bettor take tho $50.00 and Invest it all in Dr. Gunn's Improved Lver Pills and build up his practice. Sold by druggists for 25cpor box. ,Any ono having, dys pepsia, bilious fegejls or slckheadacho can get a speedy euro by tho uso of these pills, For sale by Dr. S. C. Stone, druggist. n Train Was Late. Tho south bound morning over land was late today, caused by a freight train leaving tho track be tween Salem and tho fair grounds'. Tho Greek repair crows were soon at woik, and the passenger traln ar rived about 1 o'clock. Tho little car lino carried a number of tho" pas sengers from the fair grounds to this city to await tho arrival of the train. His Value Is Insrcased. Chicago, Juno 20. Charles T. Notcher, a millionaire merchant, died this morning after an operation' for appendicitis. Six months ago he In sured his life for $600,000, with a pie- mlum of $20,000. o At Greeley, Colo., Dr. Charles Wll lard Lewis, president of tho Unlvorsl ty of Wyoming, died' of pneumonia! after a weok's Illness Ho, was a lec tin or of national reputation. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the rt&a&ffl&&4 Slgnaturo 0 STENOGRAPHERS. m When they use our "Ston- p ographors' " books they got g 2 tho host results, for they J are especially adaptod for 9 rapid work. It Is bettor to H get results than, get flrod; 0 ( most any stenographer will gg mm admit that. Hundreds aro now being usod by tho lead- 2 lng stenographers of tho J city. Tho price Is no hlghor 9 than tho cheaper kind. Try H H a fow when you run short d A next tlmo, J M Pattern's Book Store. OREGON,, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904. WAS BADLY CORRODED Several Lives Lost When the1 Ammonia Tank Exploded Kansas City, Mo., June 20. An ex plosion of an ammonia tank'n. tho second floor of tho Block Preserving Company, this morning caused a par tial collapse of that structure. Viola Baker and Martha Flster aro probably fatally burned. Three others aro badty hurt. The tank was badly cor roded. ; SUPREME COURT DECISIONS The supremo court today handed down the following decisiens: , Geo. Wright, P. F. Callery, O. IX. Clay and 'J. H. Forley, appellants, vs. C. B. Lyons, F. S. RussolUmd W. W. Kelly, respondents; appeal from MaV hour county; M. D. Clifford, judge. Opinion by Justlco Wolvekon; af firmed. This 'was a mining suit Involving tho sumclency of the notice of claim location. , N ' James Gentry, respondent vs. The Pacific Llve'stock Company, u corporation-, ppellan,t; appeal from Malheur county; M. D. Clifford, Judge. Opin ion by Justlco Bean. Reversed and a new'trlal ordered. Elizabeth Adcock, formerly Dozler, respondent, vs. The O. R. & N. Com pany, appellant; appeal from Uma tilla courity. W. R. Ellis, Judge. Opin ion by Justlco Bean; affirmed. Eastern Oregon Land Company, a corporation, appellant, vs. W. H. An drews, respondent; appeal from Sher man county; W. L. Bradshaw, Judge. Opinion by Justice Wolverton; re versed. Sarah C. Miller, respondent, vs. Pa cific Jurisdiction, Woodmen of tho World, a corporation appellant; ap peal from Harney county; M. D. Clifford, judge. Opinion by Chief Jus tice Mooro. Reversed and new trial ordered. Mirage Near Sllverton. On Hbwoll Pialrlo, a fow miles from this city, may be seen something of a phenomena, which Is called a mirage, an optical Illusion) arising from tho unequal aerial refraction which caus es remote objects to be seen double, as If reflectol In a mirror or body of water. This wo understand was discovered many years ago, but tow people aro aware of tho fact that such conditions really exist In that vicinity, and fow have falcon tho pains to Investigate. A. Whitlook'a attention was attracted by the phonomonal conditions while ho was riding along the road recontly, and since Jiavlng called attention to tho matter quite a little Intorcst has been aroused. Sunday Prof. J. . Buff and C. -N. Matlock wheoled out to tho scene of tho mirage, and found It of sufficient Importance to bo really In teresting, Sllverton Appeal. o Baby Seal Caught. At Newport a baby seal was washed ashore Wednesday and wals captured by tho son of tho baker at Nye croojc, Mr. Bayn. Tho seal was less than two feet long and1 when It was first seon had been cast up by a w,avo and was trying pitifully. Several people at tempted to throw tho small stranger back into tho seas, but the little fol low would not remain In tho wator and was finally taken homo by tho young Bayni Tho seal belongs to tho fur variety ,and i& ono of tho eights at Newport for this season. Tho ownor of thlu strango pot foods "it by means of a bottle, tho seal taking kind ly to sWoot milk taken through a tubo Tho Httlo pot attracts all visltona at that seaside resort, many of whom have novor before scon an animal of that vnrloty. o ' Willamette Valley Chautauqua Asso. elation... Tho WHIamotto Valleyihautauqua Association will meet alp Gladstone Park, noar Oregon CityRJul " 12th to 24, lOOJ, Inolualvo. TheSjouthern Pa cific Company will mako- reduced rates on tho cortlficato plan for this occasion. Call on auy Southern Pa cific agont for advertising matter G-20-ood May Be at It., Toklo, Juno 20. It is reported that Kamlmura is engaging tho Russian squadron off Oshkima, but there Is rib confirmation to the rumor, m mammm m w KEEP ! Oo(7".ix.'r V. KipfwlMlaw Ch in V aiI if h alem Woolen Mill Store C. P. BISHOP, Pop. i Going at Cost I Ladies9 Hats! ! To tedtsce oat Now is the : A Coast Hat ! A Moan tain Hat An Outing Hat A Street Hat ot A Df ess Hat Mts. Hilke' Mil!iney Palos First National Bank Block. Chicago Market. Juno, 20. July whoat, ; now, 84A84; July Chicago, 85V6585 cprn, 47. awi I LAST WEEK OF BIG. PIANO AND ORGAN 8ALE. Allon '& ailbort-Itamakor Co., Oregon's loading music house. Salem branch 299 Commercial Streot. waMiMiimwM Five codEn , i " i x You can keep cool, look comforta ble and stylish during the hot days of summer, if you wear ono of - our smart outing suits. They are the ideal Bummoc clothes for business and ey,ory,r,sort of out door wear. Although primarily "built" for comfort, these stilts aro smart' looking, retaining their shapo and fit as though nrado to measure. This is duo to tho skillful hand tail oring and tho excellence of tho ma terials which characterize all,' of tho garments purchased at tho "WOOLEN MILL STORE. .' . Cut Suits Coat and trousers mado of light airy crashes and chev iots $8 to $12 Light weight summer suits, In light and dark effects $10 to $25 Seo our largo stocla of negligee shirts, thin underwear, hosiery, etc. Our prlpoa on all summer furnishings mean positive saving to you. See our shown windows for the correct wearables fon. men and young men. summet stock. time to get s At -4v Cost Price Reform School Supplies. Sealed proposals arejhoroby roquetet-, od for furnUhlng tho Oregon Stato Reform) School with suppllos for tho 'next six months, ondlng Docombor 31, 1904. Lists, with specifications, will, bo furnishod upon application! to tho superintendent. All bids must bo In by Juno 28th. N. II. LOONHY, C-13-lCt Superintendent. o - OA0TOH.IA. rTtto Kind You Haw Always Bought ins Kina w STROLL , INTO Allon & ailbort-Ramakor Co's ' storo tonight and onjoy tho in formal concort to bo rendered i by tho Stalwart Quartot and othor attractions. Salem branch 209 Commercial stroot. fa "j 4i i 4 r'i , V H .M m y& j4 ' 4 iff Ai fu 'd "I ai tfl i v. VI A (i ri .0 '1