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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1905)
kS t.i u j V tfHft U?! U r 4 AhuiW.ih yttwiifaMiwwaiiai'rifiimiw inifnirim'iifiTrwuniinrriTffriii pAtttf.OA tTJLfc tttJBifjai. 8AiMi OBEGOft FRIDAY, MARCH ii, 1905, aajMffigshmS: BBBtgEM-.f ...' &$& HL'.H HfcartJM: HHsSmUMIW M A&d biM Pro nnMf infirm As similating UicFoodandRcduIa Ung IheStomncts aiulBowcis or Promotes Digcslion.Cliccrful russandJtest.Conlalns nellltcr Ojrfum.Morpliluc 'nor Mineral. wot "Narcotic. jiKvtefoua-smjELttTaait JMUtUSJu-fflrtStd- Cttnyj,hifKr n.naTCK Ythi&,S, Aperfccl nemedy forConsUpn llnn.Smirrilnrnnrh.TlinrriirMvi iVbrms .Convulsions Jcvcri sh ness mid Lobs OF Sleep. Facsimile Signnlure of NEW YORK. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Fr'858! Bears the I Signature )m exact copy or wrapper. . Ml In Use r Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI Of NTAUH OOKrHT. NCW VONI OfTT. MWHHHHMHMi Why Tlioy Sont. Tim Astoria Vrwa h.ivh James Hen nosiioy Murphy, wlio delivered tlio orn tlon nt tlm 8t, Patrick's day exorcises hold in thin city, imrpotratoil a very good Juku In his opening remarks, llu nultl ho hn'il been arouail town during tho day Unit ho hud visited ho dockH, tlio lawyorH uIHpch and newspaper ofll- cos and that ho had found thU rather u bronzy community. "And I havo wondered why you Hunt to Portland for nu orator," continued Mr. Murjlliy. "I hnvocomo to tho'eonYludlon that you wcro really not short of orntorB, but that you JliHt wanted to mm If thoro wnii unoPortlliudpr'whn could lenvo tlm olty without I'oiiNultlnj,' his liondHinun." Tho Joko brought down tlio hoinm, ami It wun mmiu minutes Imforo Mr. Murphy could proceed with his nddross. Dou't buyers get pretty tired of tho fnlco ads of dealers who ndvertiHo to "go out of business," "loavo town," 'move away," "havo sold" and all thnso descriptive methods! Can tlieir goods In) any better than thoir word? u Attacked ty a Mob and bonten, in a labor riot, until cov ' erod with sores, a Chlcngo stroot car conductor nppllod Bucklln's Arnica Balvo, and wna soon Bound and well. "I UBod It in my family," writes Q. J. Welch, of Tokonsha, Mich., "and find it perfect." Simply groat for cutB and bums. Only l!Cu at J. C. Perry's drug store. FLETCHER'S OASTORIA. CHILDREN CRY FOR lilHIMIMHHIHIMmtttKMWllMMHMlWMiMrf ft . . , M Reg, No. 26531 RED SEAL Tri'l 2:06 Rcc. 2:10 HIRE OP JO BEAL, 2ill4. Sired by Rod Hoart 2:10, tlio alro of Chain Shot :004. , Red Beal 2:10, Etc. Dam AfilOK M. (trial) 2:35.... by Murk Field (ion of Geo. Wilkes), Daittyrfld Soul 2:10 Al- sire of Dulsy Fields 2;08Vi, Mam lawood CUOVj. brluo tlold, 2:11',, etc. Becead dam DAY 11KLI by Adrniieo, giro of Malrnska 2:25,etc. Dam of Verttna 2:10Vl, Vlndex 2iM, Third dam daughter of Tlppo Salb, a thoroughbred. XBD HEART is by Red Wilkes, out of Swoothenrt, by Sultan; second dam Mlunebnha, tho dam of Beautiful llolls, etc. RED SEAL stauds 15.1, compactly built, with great quality ami a euro siro of great peed. II will mako tho season of 1U0S at tho OREGON STATE FAIR GROUNDS Terms $40 Season , With tho uauul return privilege. Hood pasturago at rensouabl rate to uiarea ut from a dlatauco. SAM CASTO, Fair GrotmdsAOr. 'IHBtiUMlMgllM IMMtiMWMMMmMWi I FARMER SEVERELY INJURED While driving along tho railroad track on Trado street, near Willnmetto University, yeMcrday afternoon, nt about 2:30 o'clock, J. A. Howitt, a well known farmer, residing in Polk county, mot with a serious and painful acci dent. His horao becamo frightened by a freight train, shied, and turned the buggy sharply around, bo' that the wheel beeamo jammed. Tho sudden turn throw Mr. Hewitt out of tho rig in such a manner as to break his left leg and hip in several places. The horse, after throwing Mr. Hew itt out, started to run, but was stopped by Ronald Glover, a student attending tlio university, uoforo any damngo had been done to tho buggy. Tho Injured man was at onco re moved to the Florence Sanitarium, where his wounds could be properly cared for. Mr. Hewitt has two sonB attending Willnmetto University, whom he was on his way to sco at the time of the accident. COURTEOUS YOUNG PEOPLE ATAXIA FOUR YEARS FOLLOWS MALARIA CONTRACTED IN SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. Victim Had Become Helpless When Ho Tried Dr. Williams' PtaK fins, jjui Was Cured in Four Months. Pecauso ho did not know that there is a remedy for locomotor ataxia, Mr. Ariel endured four years of weakness, rvriln .mil tlm miserv of thinkiuc his case to bo incurable. Any druggist could hnve told him that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, after establishing a reputa tion for the quick and thorough euro of nnlinnrv nnrvous disorders, had been used in cases ataxia with results that were astonishing oven to the makers of that great nervo remedy. Tho Dr. Williams Medicine Company invMticratnd theso cases cnrefully, found tho facts beyond dispute, and the cures lasting. Then tho victims of lo comotor ataxia wcro told to despair no longer. In tho hope that it may short en the misery of others similarly af flicted, Mr. Ariel makes tho following statement: "At tho outbreak of the Spanish- American war I went with Company B, Eighth regiment, M. V. M., into camp at Chickamuuga, and while there my Mt i " CLASSIFI ED WANTED. I ! illBIK9 r T I jPffMvEatSBVftc&ffaiH 1 1 JtaylaWV JLMliLiiV I ! THE PICK OF THE FOREST Ilaa booa taken to supply the stock of lumbr In our yard a. Oar took UJ comploto with all kiuda of lumber. Juat rocolrod a car load of Na 1 abluglos, also a car of flue abakj.f Wo ar ablo to Oil any and all kind J oi uuis, cojuo ami lt us show jot ur stock. Tard and office sou- d. P. pawenger depot, 'Phono Main C5L GOODALE LUMBER CCA Mnmiatmiamtnn S A JUDGE OF PRIME MEATS Always knows what be wants, and known that he can always get it from our choice stock. If you want a dellalous roast, steak, chop or cutlet that is tender, rich and suc culent, and out by an expert hand, trimmed and got up for your table to suit tho queen's taste, you will alwayeffluij-U at GROSS and at lower prises than, you ean Had it auywhere else in Salem. E. C. CROSS Phone S01. By Cynthia Grey. Thoro' aro littlo courtesies which young pooplo nro likely tp forget, and which nro marks of good brooding. To answer ploasantly and honostly when spoken to; to rise whon nn elder friend or atrnngor outers tho room; to look out always for tho comfort of tho aged; to recognize nnyonu who miiy en tor the room; to bo ready to sav "irood- byo" to whoovor may go out of the room; to say thank you for a favor; to bo careful not to tread upon people's toes; If it is unavoidablo an oxeuso should bo made at onco, but if it is mere carelessness no amount of excuses will mulct tho olTcnso pardonable; to listen, not intorurpt, when someono else is talking; to bt interested in what a companion is saying, not to listen to him with ono'cur, and to someono at tho other hand with tho other. Nothing is so disconcerting as to havo soutcono laugh suddenly at what someono across tho room is saying, whon ho is supposed to be listening to a serious story before him. To bo cheerful, to bo helpful,' to bo gracious and genorous always. This means that these courtesies must be practiced at home. Tho boy or crirl who is ill mannered nt homo will bo found out when he goes away from homo. p ' Tho Good of tho Child. ' (By Cynthia Orey.) A high Bohool superintendent nt one tlmo suddenly forbndo whispering. Then every evening after school hours ho asked the pupils to roport on misdo mention. About half of thorn lied about it. Tho superintendent expected this, but continued the practice. What would be the effect upon tho truthful J noss of that bund of youug peoplof v listener onco ortioreu a Itttio gtri to refrain from whispering. Tho pupils had been in the habit of turning to each other and quietly asking any question that they considered necessary. Uncon sciously this girl whispered. Tho teacher called her to tho board, dictated nud made her write the follewiucr: "I solemnly promise never again to whis per as long as I remain in this school." Tho twioher knew, of should havo known, that she was making tho girl promiso what was almost an iniivpslbili ty. What would bo tho effect upon the child and upon the school T A mischievous youngster trippqd an other boy as ho pawed htm (a, tho aisle. For this misdemeanor be was made to remain the whole of theJmorn- tng a small 3x4 room, where thoir was ueithor light nor air. What was the wlVoot ujKin that child's health f To humiliate a ehitd Is tho aim of some teacher. Anything that nghto a child feel that ho is Kid, injures him. To punish a child merely for a slight misdemeanor makes him a hero among tho children, and places him. in his owm mtiitmtlan, upm a pedestal uf honor. There is ho part uf nuu-aiM that re quires wore thought aud tact than deot lllSClpllBC, A wll kaewM oluHtr ono made this remark: "If we bud wore hearts in our teaebera and fewer briius in thoir head, wo should havo letter eboU ami a better wrbl." A skilled riM)dJRaraa is a better teacher thau is the wan or wetuan who kaawa bls, but 4om aot understand MR. EDWARD II. ARIEL, system beenmo thoroughly, poisoned with malarin. When I was mustered out, I carried tho disease home with me. After awhile locomotor ataxia ap peared?" "How did the ataxia begin?" "I first noticed a pain in my auklos and knee joints. This was followed by a numb feeling in my legs. I was at work in the Portsmouth, N. II., navy yard whon tho symptoms first ap peared. At times I had to drag myself around; my legs would shake or be come perfectly dead." "Did you ordinarily have any diffi culty in walking?" "I had hiul constant trouble in get ting about in tho dark. I kept light burning in my room at night, as T could not balance myself in tho darkness. Even with, tho nld of a light I wob bled, and my movemonts were so un steady that I would roach out nud catch hold of chairs to provont my self from falling." "How long were you a suiToror?" "Four years in nil. During tho last threo years I was confinod to bed, sometimes for a week, again for three or four weeks at a time. Whon I was lying down tho pain in my hack was frequently so severe that I had to bo holped up and put in a chair to cot a littlo reliof. I had considerable pain in my bowels, and no control ovor my kidneys. The worst of all wns that tho doctor would give me no hope of recovery." "How woro you oured!" "I read in n newspaper that Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills had cured locomotor ataxia, and ono or two of my friauds spoko to mo about them. In tho full of 1003 I bogan to take thorn for my self, and I hud not used more than ono box bofore I found that tho pains in my knees and ankles were greatly re lieved. Four months afterward I bc came a porfeotly well man, and T am today enjoying tho best of health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured tho loco motor ataxia, and droo the malaria out of my system, too." Mr. Kdward H. Ariel liw at No. 43 Powow street, Amesbury, Maw. Kvery sufferer from locomotor ataxia should try Dr. Williams' Pluk Pills without delay. There is na reiisoa why they should not do for others all that they havo done for Mr. Ariel. They also cure selutiee, neuralgia, ad partial paralysis. Any druggist oaa supply them. Wanted. Ladies to learn barbor trado; c ..w.i,a unmnletes: tuition earned while learning. Hnir dressing, mani curing and facial massago in 4 weeks; snocial terms now. Write Moler Sys- nm f!n1Wc San Francisco. 3-C-lm' Wanted Men to learn barber trado; ARCHITECT. . xj, jruea Arnhitni. .. , tnmW !., ..-,,,. , ..o .luiuisucu for all!. CS Of buildin nml ...., . nmn. nn or".. . 'u"ai M Salem, Oregon. 8 weeks completes; position guaran topil- tn Hon cameu wnuo learning Writo for torms. Holder's Barber Music Htudi College, 044 Clay street, San Francis co 3-G-lm weekly easily OSTEOPATHS. Wanted. S8 to $1U earnod by either sex knitting scam I... linoinnr fnr tlm wpRtprn market: our improved family niachino with Dr. M. Thorosa Schoottle, " OsteoMtt ribbing attacuraent luruisneu wormv families who do not own a niachino, on easy payment plan; writo at once for full particulars and commence making money; no experience re quired. United States Woolen Co., Detroit. Mich. 11-3-tf -t FOR SALE. For Salo. Forty-seven acre farm, good for hops, onions and potatoes. Also No1. 1 Jersfey cow, fresh. Terms rea sonable. Inquire at 250 Mill street. 3-22-lwk For Sale Edison concert phonograph, records and record case, at half price. A great bargain.. Address "L. F. II.," caro Journal office. 2-3-tf For Saje, Small dry fir wood, at $3.25 per cord. Phone Black 2061. T. L. Davidson, Jr., Morningsida 1-20-tf For Salo. Two fino building lots, well drained, planted to fruit. Inquire of H. C. Schultz, one block cast of North Salem school. 1-7-tf For Salo. Five or ton-acre plage, first class improvements. Closo to school, church, postoffico and railroad. Ad dress "X.," enrotif Journal. For Sale. At a bargain. Houso, barn and lot for $000. Fino fruit trees on placo. Address "T." care Journal. 11-28-tf For Salo. Moving .picture outfit, in first-class condition. At great reduc tion. Address "L. F. H.," Salem, Or., caro Journal. 8-20-tf For Salo 112 acres, with 00 acres in crop, balanco in pasture. Plenty of timber for use. There nro 18 head of swine, 18 sheep, 50 fowls, one good cow, ono hack and farming implo merits and household articles. Somo horses will bo sold with tho place. Prico $0500, $3500 cash, balanco at G per cent. Six miles each of Salem, on F. R. M. No. 6, C. Nelson. 3-20-lm FOR RENT. ior Kent. A soven-room houso, woll water pipes in tho house, 500 High street. A. Schroiber. 2-28-tf Mrs. Lottio DorTillTrfwrr nt tho Dr. Rowland House, vocal I inOMtimAtl tnl ....! 1.. . """""""""1 music- taught. 3.00 Alls Helmi 1 'oik rr M. room 8, opera houso hnll.it... cal, piano, theory, harmony aa J rnnillnrr . o- 11.1t 11 u-u Graduate of foundor's se'h.l p.... Opora House, Salem, Oregon. r' iicu pnone Alain 2721. Besides' pnono, uou 2003. Assisted by Madelino Stravons, late of 8t. Lo M.O. PHYSICIANS. Dr. E. E. Jackson Trpnta nii jirrr-l " u uiwasi or domestic animals. Offico and h r "" -"1" uuu 8ets, phonal WMtO. LODGES. Salem Gamp, No. lilWoodffienoTtiJ worm Meets in Holman Hall .. Friday at 7:30 p. m. L. R. StimoJ consul; P. L. Fraser, clerk. Foresters of America Court ShonrJI Foresters No. 19. Meets FridT Tumor block. Ira Jorgensen, C.'lj a. u. iirown, pec. Central Lodge No. 18, K. of P.-cJ xiuu m noimnu diock, corner (u ana j-aoorxy ata. t- esday of u weoK ax. v.-au p. m. H. H. C C; W. I. Staley, K. of R. and! Valley lodge No. 18, A. O. U. W.-Mnj in their hall In Holman block, J nor Stato and Liberty, erery Uh day evening. Visiting bretnij wolcomo. Emll Donaldson, M, A. B. Aufranco Recorder. Modern Woodmen of Amsnoa-vJ gon uoaar uamp No. 5Ut, JseJ every Thursday evening at 8 e'ebl rioiman hou, a a Matten, P.: A. K Brown. Clwlr. TONSORIAL AND BATH. EvanaBaTbeTEiTiopOn shop on Stato street. Everr M now and up-trx.ato. finest pra lain baths. Shave. 15l: hair-cut M baths, 25c. Two flrst-clasi k blacks. C. W. Evans, proprlito DRAYMEN. WdQrT'aTwhTtToXeeti and transfor business, meet trains. 'Phonca, down town, Vii 2181, residences, Eluo 15, red !0J Stand 218 Commerslal street W. WATER COMPANY. For Ront. Furnished rooms, 3 blocks iroin stato houso. Phono 301 White A. Olinger. i.5.tf MI8CELLANEOU8. Hotel Scott Newly furnished, evory. mins ctoan and first class. Rooms at reasonablo prtcos. in Cottle block, Salem. A. Scott, prop. 7-tt Theo. M. Barr Successor to Barr & Potzel, tinner and plumber. Hot air water and stoam heating a specialty, Salem, Oregon. 3.2. SALEM WATER C0MPA rr?nirc M-r UAI I vrrivsi wii i - For -vater servloo apply "t ft Bills navablo montilT in U Mao all complaints at the office New Lodalna Hn.i. -o n.. new clean and comfortable. Schrelb Hab,n1VM61 State 8tre8t- Ma? tie Hutchins, proprietor. Phone M.iia 2874. 6.9.tf To the PubUc. You are respectfully re)esteil to call on the imdersigaed aad satisfy yoursolvei that the wlaas, liquors, ci gars, etc, at ttl Gommerelal strt are the best lu tho city. Now patroas, as well as old, will receive the beat atten tion. RALPH SWARTR. - uncaneat and Best Sh. repairing. Th TigKrv 3 3 tf IHFRBlCH ttPlLLS. A S. ent Sum Imuxt kununa StTll HH TO IAU. . .-, , 2 Salem Iron Works-Founders, machin Ists aad blacksmiths. Manufacturers of all kinds of sawmill machinery. Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc Manufacturers of tho O. K. Grubber. Hhand & Marcus. 11-29-lm Davey & Savago.-Roai Estate, Loans insurance, Conveyancing and hwUIng Titles. Notary work done. S-'J!'' 0f. yur Property for , ,.- aiie street, near High. - 3 S-tf Say-.Have you tried Edwards & Lnach. ttti for meats. We have the test "usage In town. Come and try It nd be convinced. 419 Ea8t 3UkU MMignasiewa8eiiWW I Gold Dust Flow Made by THE SIDNEY P0W ER COMPANY, Sidney, 0r gon. Mado for family use. an your grocer for it Bran aid shortB r.lways on hand. P. B. Wallace AGENT atJ8MlWalst gj C'VwL 0' YOlJK STEPMOTHER AT the Saleai Dye Work. ,.' t your clothes cleaned Svcd 7,eU laired or pressed, relink 'velvet' cob month va,S Mlt Pd b7 the Z I tt, W "a get y thing clean ttTea.kr gi0 "? Prof. .Jaaeaoa.-Rcnowned Scientist. J.U all disease saeeesafully, using H-tre and Finn's light X-Ray M"-l-frW i I II 1 H I H " 1 1 Hj For Ice Cf earn I Take a pail home for luncfi 154 Stato Street. 104 Court Street. M-M I 1 1 I i J I 1 1 I I III ' " n1 Creeping Upwaffl That's what we are ding T: .i in .i!t , mr meal even growing better, apd tic cw aro growing larger uaiiy. COFFEY'S RESTA1 p05 CJommercial Btreetl ssia sssistaiiA OMlOl MUHM "JHMOnH viL Hi wURIi a eVBlf OURE8 COUGHS. COLDS. lflU UHUHtrvlmtarlt.-itaUa -.-.m.. VWlt Nick Bier I UWrttMS0ICAI.COajiT4.UitmT MMMMCROUP.W- 4I t the Tgirv 23tf IUltri..H.l(Ultoii PUllMt tS tMJ TJ Said In Salem by 3. C, Stone. ZrZ.." . Cou- XfJZlZrVSrlTZZiiiHi". tSfiL3fSs.S!m v.inm ue. . k TTirifS. TmZS'52?ri,'2 VW5SLwSMi5 ' jffitrtfsertr'' " WttMWiwtwiw m ii.4 - bhu BSfv stv am. Msfijunu vwm --ri , 3 me nenri wi a vaux.