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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1904)
- - . n.yiv pEMVt JZV . ""J!!!!!?!SLl. JT. .gffi 8AU!M,;:6BEOOy, WlfolgaPAOOTpBEB 26, 1901. l . ajir-- ;" W & ? START ' Extraordinary Deep G A MATTER OF HEALTH, F TV 5 . IN PRICES ? SURVEY T i . "rr iJF? flf'J 4 i ' 71k . rw Nt I: !A K ft Uf ; V ' , fe V I ft " ., bVL K H" IT POWDER 1 1 Absolutely Pure HAS MO SUBSTITUTE Surveyor W. II. Byars today started on tho survey of the 12 , new monu monts which are to bo placed by the , (j j city. At the present the're are only four, ono at the .corner of Commercial and Union, ono nt the corner of Com mercial and State, ono nt the corner of I Capital anil union and ono at tno -. .., corner ol capital ana state, thus neces sitating every time a picco of proper ty near 'the center of these points is OUt VJ . -tV BU4 V 41 Italy LC t(U l-U i from one of these distant point. These new monuments do nwav with this, as , some aro to be placed on the outside J of theso points, while placed on the inside Improvement, and will bo .the means of saving a great deal of time 'and money. An Entire Stock of General Merchandise Will Be Cu Out at Greatly Reduced Prices. Every Dollar's must bo. ino Keserve JAPANESE HAVE PINE r MEDICAL ORGANIZATION .vomers are This is a great Ms. 1VL E. Ftaset Sold Out Hundreds of necessary household articles greatly underpricod. Tho economical housewife will And i the littlo things she has been doing without so long. Thero is considerable to bo saved by taking ai this great closing out sale.. 271 Commercial Street. taking advuhl GARFIELD'S APPEAL TO .YOUNG MEN. ' ' ?'Pltch Your Tent Among the Living and Not Among thcDead. 'Wd aro ns far boliind tho .TnpanosQ Saiunttcrs of military medical organ isation nml sanitation as wero tho dis ciples of Confucfus in tho days of Ku Mai Knhn," declared Mnj. Louis L. Seaman, United States volunteer, who lias returned from n four months' tour gics, of opposing generals oj tho bullets of their followers. Ho stated that up to August 1st 0s62 cases had been re ceived at tho hospital at Hiroshnmn, of which 0030 were wounded, and of tho cnttro number only 34 had died. Continuing, he compared the losses tFfrent with tho Japnncso as tho reprc- j of tho British fn tho South African war -sontntivo of this government. Mnj. and tho United States in tho Chicka Seamen said that tho Japanese received ( innugun camp to tho detriment of their wounded, on their return from thoso countries. Ho told of tlio do tho front, without demonstration of bauchcry in tho Russian lines, and dc grief. Ho declared thnt up to July 1, clared if tho great painter, Vercstcha of, tho 1000 wounded who arrived nt gin, had Jived to portray recent scenes Tokin not ono of tho cases injured by tho swift bullets of the Russians had andud, fatally. Ho 'said further: Tho Japanese nrq .tho first to recog nize tho true value of tin army medical corps. Cure of tho nick and wounded consumes but a smnll part of t hoi r time. The solution of the greater pro Idem by preventing disease by tho careful supervision of tho smallest do in Manchurln ho could havo revealed to the victimized guttering classes nt home n perfect nightmare of debauch ery, apathy and Criminal carelessness. Ho said beauty and the bottle was tho undoing of tho Russians in Manchuria. Major Scamnu said his visit to tho Jnpanoso hospitals was a positive do light; that they wero filled with tho legitimate victims of wnr, "their faces tail of subsisting, clothing and shel-Jworo full of hope nnd health, dcsplto tcring tho units, is their first ami most their fearful wounds, their chief desiro Important duty. Nothing is too small to lenrn when they could rojoin thoir to escape their vigilanco or too tedious comrades, and to contrast them with to weary their patience, ami every-'our hospitals in Cuba and Porto -Woo, where, in tho field with the scouts or in the innocent, uiiwoundcd nnd illegiti tho bnso hospitals at home, tho ono mato victims of the Cuban campaign." itrmtt nriton II t mr IiIjmi la tit nrnvntt i t rtr ! I i of disease. Yon will flail tho medical officer in the front mid in tho rear. Ho is with tho first Hereon of scouts, with his miuroscopu and rhumirnls tout- lug and labeling wells, so the army to follow shall drink water, Do It toaay. Tho timo-worn Injunction, "Never put off 'till tomorrow what you can do today," Is now generally present ed In this ferm: "Do It today!" That . . i no ciiiitamiuateii 8 tho torso ndvlso wo want to give When tho wonts rwieh a town you nbout that hacking cough or de- bo Immediately Institute n thorough moralizing cold with which you havo iMiimlniitliin of its sanitary conditions boon struggling for several days, per- nnd if contagion or infection is found haps woeks. Take some rellablo reme- lio quarnntlmw the place and places dy for it TODAY and let that remedy guard around it. (be Dr. Doacheo's German Syrup, which ,A modioli! ollloor aceoinpanlim forng-;hns boon In use for over thirty-five lng parties and, with tho comiiusnrliit years. A tow doses of it will undoubt ollloor, samples the various foods, fruits odly relieve your cough or cold, and nnd vogetabltw sold by tho natives Its continued uso for a few days will nloug tho line of march long before tho euro you completely. No matter how arrival of tho army. If tho food is doep-seatod your cough, even If dread glinted or tho fruit overripe or tho consumption has attacked your lungs, water require boiling, notice Is posted Gorman Syrup will surely effect a to that olTeot, and suoh is tho effect euro bb It has dono before In thou- that nhxtdute olimllnnro is roogiiized sands of apparently hopeless cases of by all. As a rwult of all this ho is not lung trouble Now trial bottles, 25c; now found treating eases of dystontory regular size, 76c. At all druggists and t'vr that follow Improper sub- At Dr. Stono's drug stores. nUmcd and negWcted sanitation, rtissiiso o that have brought more campaigns to Mayor Fred lioek and M. J. Span illi.BMr.ms terminations tlmu the atrHte ,d, of Stayton, aro in the uty toda, (Extinct frcm the speech of Hen. James A . Garfield, delivered at Cleveland, O., October 11 1879.) Now-, fellow citizens, a word before I leave you on the very eve of the holy day of God a fit moment to con secrate ourselves finally to, the great work of next Tuesday morning. I see In this great audience tonight a great many young men, young men who are about to cast their first vote. I want I to glvo you a word of -suggestion and advice. I heard a very brilliant thing I said by a boy tho other day up In one of tho northwestern counties, H said to me: "General,. I have a great mind to vote tk Democratic ticket." That was not tho brilliant thing; I said to hlra: "Why?" "Why." said he "raj- father Is a Republican, and, my bro thers aro Republicans and I' am a Re publican all over but I want to he an Independent man and- I don't -want anybody to say: 'That fellow votes tho Republican ticket just because his dad doo?,' and I have half a ml id to vote the Democratic ticket just to provo my independence.' -I did- -not like tho, thins tho ,boy ruggesled, but I did admiro the spirit of that boy that wanted to havo some Inlepehd onco of his own. jJow I tell you, young man, don't voto the Republican ticket Just be cause your fathor votes It. Don't vote the Democratic tlckot, even if ho does voto It. But let mo give you this oho woid of advice, as ycu are about to pitch your tent in ono of tho great political camps. Your lifo is .full and bouyant with hope now, and I beg you whon you pitch your tont, pitch It among the living nnd not among the dead. If you aro at nil inclined to pitch It among tho Democratic people and with that party, lot me go with you for a moment vhllo we survoy tho ground whero I hopo you will not shortly lie. It is a sad place, young man, for you to put your young lifo Into. It Is to mo far more like a graveyard than llko a camp for tho. Hving. ' Oh. young man como out of that!' That Is no place. in which to put your, ygung life. Come out, and come qvor; InCo this camp of liberty, of law, ofi ordor, of Justice, of freedom, of all that Is glorious under thoso nlghL stara. ils thoro any doath iioro In our. cnmp? Yes! Yos! Three hundred and fifty thousand soldiers, tho noblost baud that ever trod tho earth, Ued to 3 Bought at a Bargain 75 Bulta of Moh'h Clothing. This clothing is from the factory, and was bought at a big reduction for spot cash In order to show our customers ho wo can give them bargains in clothlnj, wo will offer tho foUowtng cut prices: I Men's $ 1 6 Suits for Men's $ i 5 Suits for Men's $ 1 4 Suits for Men's $ 1 0 Suits for Men's $9 Suits for $12.00 $U.OO $10.00 $ 8.50 $7.50 Slaw ranging from 35 to 30. No suspoudora givoa away with suits at this cut price. This is a genuine sale. If you aro in nood of a awl winter suit you can aavo 60 per cent at tho above prices.. AU coats aro mado in the Uteat stylo, pdded heavy, and have tho selfrotalnlng hlr cloth, and will hold thalr ahspo almost equal to ens tommado suits. Don't put off buying until they aro all gone, for they will .not list long at the&o prices. THE BEE HIVE, SALEM'S CHEAPEST STORE GEO. MELSON, Proprietor, Ladies' Waists Ono lot of ladies' fiannclctto waists all colors and sizes, prices wore $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2; closing price, choice 50c One lot ladies' all-wool waists, slightly soiled, worth up to $4j closing price 98c Ono lot ladies' all-wool waists, worth up to $5.50; closing price ' $1.50 One lot ladies'' novelty cloth waists, entirely new, mado with tucked front, piped with red, and largo buttons, new sleeve, bought to sell for $2.50; closing price $1.05 We havo also just received a largo lot of waists which should havo ar rived 60 days beforo this, materials are silk, cropo, duchine, new checked mohair, etc., all marked extremely low priced. Ono lot of about, twenty-five tailor mado suits, good cloth, well made,' actual valuo of tho material would bo six to eight dollars; closing prico $3.50 One lot of ladiei' rainy-day suits, gray, bluo and brown, worth $15; closing prico $0.50 Ono lot of about fifty suits, worth up to $20; closing prico ....$11.05 Ono lot of about twenty fine tailor tnndo suits, worth $25; closing prico $15.00 Also many other high-grndo suits, $30, $35, $40 and $50 vnlues, all equally reduced in price. Petticoats Ladies' black sattcon petticoat, regular $L values; closing price 75c Ono lot ladies' heavy black mer cerized satteen petticoats?" with deep flounce, fivo rows o( ruffling, worth $1.5Q; closing price ' ' 95c One lot ladies' knit wool short un derskirts, 75c vnlues, closing prico 50c Blankets Ono lot of whito blankets, l'i size, $1.50 values; closing price 95c pr Ono lot extra heavy twilled blan kets, IVi sizo, $3 valuer; closing prico $J.59 pr Ono lot fine wool blankets, 10-4 size, slightly soiled, $C vajues; closing prico wssai $2.98 i Wo also havo many other lots bet ter qualities, nil oqunlly as low prico. Noti ons, Notio Spool cotton lc. Clark's O. N. T. luster thM ion, 2c Ono lot of yarns, assorW ( nnd kinds, lOe and 15c , choice 'f 2c skein Oho lot fancy elastic web, m 20c kinds: choice JOc yd Ono lot ladies' plain wEitJ stitched handkerchiefs, 10! closing prico 5c Meh'i jjotpn socks, brown id I mixoo. lue value 5c Ono lot 'wool socks, 20c v!es,! 2 pair for 25c Ono uoJ; of. men's undfMhlrti i drawers', fleece .lined, aj,gM4 you pay 50c, and sometimes pair; closing price . y ,t 39c v. Ouo lot of men's fine ribbed stl and drawers, fleece lined, value' closing price 45c make this camp a camp of glory and of liberty forovor. But there are no .'cud isues here. There are no dead Ideas here. Hang out our banner from under tho bluo sky this night until it shall sweop the green turf from under your feet! It hangs over our camp. Read away up under tho stara tho inscription ve havo written on it, lo theso twenty five years. Como down tho glorious steps of our banner. Kvory great record wo have mado we havo vindicated with our blood and wdth our truth. It sweeps tho ground and It touches tho stars. Como there, young man, and put In your lifo whore al Is living and where nothing Is dead but the heroos that dofonded it. Editor Is Persistent. John Day, Oct. 20. Fire at Long Creek, Grant county, Monday night de stroyed n blacksmith shop, Mitchell & Shierj's furniture storo, I. H. Hewitt's residonco and, the Long Creek Ranger oflice, belonging to Charles A. Coo. Tho contents of tho shop nnd storo aro a total loss. Tho newspaper plant was partly saved. Tho presses wero de stroyed. The firo originated nt a flue. Six months ago tho building was dyna mited, nnd tho plant badly damaged. In the rocont calamity tho typo and stock was mostly saved. The editor will not give up. I PJB SHIH mMBBmB MIMb H VrtmBUBSUUfSSk I ' Sweet Marie Won. Memphis, foet. 20. Swoet Marie, the California mare, easily won the freo-fur-all trot today at the Driving Park, beating Dr. Armstrong handily in straight boats. Sweet Mario was never fully extended, and her thno in the sec ond boat was very creditable, c Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter sad an almost fatnl atUiak of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. Iv. Havil and, of Armonk, N. V., "but when all other mmwlics failed, wo saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonder ful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desporate throat ami lntiff diseasfts yield to Dr. King's New Dis covery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50o and $1.00 bottle minn. te4 by J. C. Terry. Trial bottles Swjun (QiTuifloii M " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n m u m-i j; Fine Popety at a Ba . . ClioieA ?ic,.e reahjence property on principal street wH''5 iWl ; ; Xiee large, modern home, about ono nere of ground nfit &' ; ; -r ime, au Kimis of fruit, beautiful shrubbory, etc u nw-t . . venCeBCM, Tbew are both etra eholee buys for homes or msta1. DERBY & WILSON, J 244 Commercial St. Salem, II mm ,i, "PHPHBW l mm nrr"" freek tn i ii44f 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 1 1 n-m mmmmmwmJmm