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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1905)
BwhESi5 w I A UAH.T CAPITAL JOTJMTAL, SALEM, OMBGOJT, THUEfiDAY, APRIL 20, 1905. 6 I CURED HY RUPTURE I WII9 Show You How to Curo Yours I nu helpless Bad bed-ridden for years from a double rupture. No Irons could hold. Doctors said I would die if not operated on. I fooled tbem all and cured myself by a Imple discovery, I WiU teud the cure free by mall If you write for ft. It cured me and hai since cured thousands. It trill cure you. "Write to-day. CapUW.A. Ceilings, Box 707, Watertown. . V. GREATER SALEM CLUB RECEIVES MANY LETTERS ', i KQLumV&4AMB GRAND JURY AND JOURNAL REPORTER AT PEN Yesterday was an nsy one with the grand jury, tjiore blK ue witnesses to examine or anything of an urgent xuitnrc to transact; mi Dlstriet Attor ney MrXnry arranged for thorn to make n tur of iiwpeetioH through the penitentiary in order that the jury might gain an insight into the work ings of that institution h1 obtain a lcar idea of the premise. , Promptly at 2 o'clock, the time ap pointed, evory member of thut body accompanied by a Journal reporter, boarded the car and started for their destination. All Were armed with big block cigars whiob lent a very forniid nble effect to thoir nppenranco inso much that the timid reporter trembled exceedingly when he boheld the sight. Arriving at the entraco to tlio prison. James, who had I eon apprised of the intended visit. After the usual formality of reels- toring hnl been gene through, the party entored the priiou itself and were ushered into a largo room wbieh Is lined for the ehapel and wlywo Mr vices nro held every Sunday by the convict. The large storerooms be dentil tho building were shown filled ivith vegetables, raided in the prison irnrdens. hams and lmeon. together r with njl kinds of fresh meat a for the MfUAHnra annnnintli ltrt 1Mi a mHnatfl i bakery, which turns out botweon 500 b iiiHiivn i.uiirutiii'ui'ii itii: iiiuiinti i J nnd 000 loaves of broad every day nnd tho long dining room whero the 3 convicts oat, wero oh eh inspected in 1 urn by tho bonornblo body. "When tho euliunry department had been seon to the satisfaction of nil, a visit was paid to tho ongino room; and tho boilers which furnish tho hont for tho entire building cnrofully observed after which tho warden wns called nnd the massive iron door, loading into tho doath chamber, was unlocked Ascending a winding stairenso that opened into n lnrgu room was disclosed tho deadly paraphernalia used in the execution of condemned prisoners. As tho jurors gazed upon tho gallows which in two short weeks will ifiete out justice tp a murderer, a sileuee fell nmnng them that was only broken when Superintendent .lames let fall the trap in order that they might hot i t tor understand tho, muthtid employed ,1 , in executions. Only when tho fresh ,'i air again groctod them did the areus j totnod con vernation begin. in j-rom tno sotnliro siienee of the ex eeutlon chamber a striking contrast wn3 pruwutod in the iron foundry, filled with the metallic riug of ham. inera nnd tho whirr of mauhinury. Men busily engaged Im their work wero everywhere throughout the faotory, paying no attention to anything save their several occupations. Tho spot whero Guard Parrell was shot was pointed out aud the whole Tracy Mer rill opisode goue over and discusNed by all. When everything of tuterost hail been oxainiued here, tho party ad journml onee more to the main build ing and viewed tht colls in which the convicts ttleep and stay whoa not jit work. The iron dungeon for the eon fiucruent of thoso disoboyiug the prison regulations, seemed to Httrnet Fore man Smith and on his expressing a wish to see if tho plaee was dark, Su A. FULL STOCK We now hare a full toek of Hy acinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, Bnow Drops, Jonquils and a nie as sortment of Chinejo Sacred Lille. Would b pleased to havo the public call and Inspect our stoeJi at Suv&ge & Fletcher 322-324 Commercial St. J perlntemldnt .Tamo's shut him in. A fow seconds' wit Is fled his cariosity and he was reloaded. As tho party turned to pass from the corridor they saw Gnglicmo, the condemned Italian murderer, sitting dejectodly before the barred window his youthful hmnl bowed, and the whole attitnde one of hopeless despair. The sight wrt Indeed sorrowful, nnd one not easily to be forgotten. Hur riedly passing on the visitors were taken to the hospital ward, spotless in all its appointments, where those who are ill aro cared for. Of 380. prisoners in the penitentiary 'Superintendent James Mild the percentage of Blcknes? was remnrkably small; at tho present time there being but five men on the sick list. He further stated that tho health of tho majority of convicts im proved after they had lxcn confined for a time. When the hospital had been wen the jurors once moro stepped without tho walls. , Tho grand jury was pleased with the present conditions of tho peniten tiary and expressed themselves in high terms to Superintendent James at the splendid management. Thousands of Women ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG Suocest ofLydla E. Pinklum's Vegetable Compound Roils Upon tbe Fact that it Rosily Does Make Sick Women Well Thousand!) upon thousands of Ameri can women have been restored to health by Lydia E. I'inkbam'a Vegeta ble Compound. Their letters arc on fllo in Mrs. I'inkbam'a ofllco, and prove this statement to bo a fact and not a mcro boabt. Overshadowing indeed is the success of this great medicine, and compared with it all other medicines and treat ment for women aro experiments. Why has Lydia E. Tinkham's Vcgc tablo Compound accomplished Its wide tiprend results for good ? Why has it lived and thrived and dono its glorious work for a quarter of a century ? Simply and surely because of its ster ling worth. Tbe reoton no other nied Iclno has oven approached ita success is plainly and positively because there is no other medicine in tho world so good for women's ills. D ml- .l J..1 T...11- T Pinkhaln'a Vegetable Compound "oveV tho diseases of womankind is not bo causo It Is a stimulant not because it is a palliatlvo, but simply becauso It is the most wouderful tonic and recon structor over discovered to act directly upon tho uterine system, positively cimiNO disease and displacements and restoring health nnd vigor. Marvelous cures arc reported from all parts of the country by women who havo beeu cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures, and physicians who havo recognized tho virtue in Lydia E. PinUhnin's Vegetable Coin nouud. and are fair enouch to jrivo credit where 1t Is due. If physicians of tliem woum acunowieuge mat iney constantly prescribe Lydia K. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound in scvero cases of female Ills, as they know by experience that it will effect a cure. Women who are troubled with painful or Irregular menstruation, bacltache, bldatlng (or flatulence), leucorrba?a, falling, inflammation or ulccrution of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that "bearing-down" feeling, dizziness, falntnet. Indigestion, nervous pros tration, or the blues, should take im mediate action to ward off tbe serious consequence and be restored to health anil strength by taking Lydia E. Tinlj. hnm'a Vegetable Compound. Auyway, write to Mr. Ptnkhftiu, Lynn, Mass., for advice Itt f ree and always helpful. nt tlmm would aeUnowledire that tbevM Development Convention. Oa account of the convention of tho Oregon Development longuo at Port land April sO and 27, 1005, tho South ern Pacirle company will sell special tickets to Portland nnd return, under tho follewing: Frew stations on Hast Side Division to ltosebwrg inclusive; nlo on Wst Side and Yamhill divisions ami Wood burn Springfield and Lebanon branches, mo aid one-third fare for the round trip. From stations, Dillard to Glen date inelusive, fS.OO; from stations, Wolf Creek to Ashland inclusive, one fare fer the rouud trip. Tickets will be said fer trains arriving at Portland the afternoon ef April 25 and the morn ing ef April 3J only. Limit, April as, lftK. Minimum rate, 50 cents. W. E. COMAN, General Passenger Agent. TW marshal ef PeHIUbK u going to take triBut measures to keep miner ut ef aleBi awl kmut ef . fame in that tews. The word "Oregon" is on tho lips of millions of people in the East, and if even a small percentage of the people now talking about our empire seek homes among us, the hills and valleys will teem with a surging and thrifty population within a very fcxr yoars. The Greater Salem Commercial Club is receiving many inquiries from all sections of tho East and South, and they come from all classes of people. Merchants, farmers, bankers, in fact, all are represented in the letters ro coived by tbeclub. To show tho splendid work being accomplished byiftho 'Greater Salem Club, tho following inquiries, which have been received' during the past few days arc published: The Idaho State Press Association writes: "We will start on our annual excursion about June S8d. Our itiner ary 'will include your beautiful city, about which wo have heard so much favorable comment).'' The Commer cial Club hopes to' provide a suitable entertainment at tho Capital City for the representatives of the Idaho press. Thomas Phillips, of New York, writes for information to bring a party of set tlers to Oregon. A number of letters from people in California ask for information about Western Oregon. Walter Smith writes from Arizona for information about climate, soil and agricultural possibilities of Oregon. A capitalist from Charlotte, Mich., asks for full information about the resourcos nnd climate of Oregon. A letter from Buffalo, N. Y., asks for information about climate and eleva tion, saying a purty of 15 people want to come out. An inquirer from Fort Wayne, Ind., writes that a party of 12 or 15 families wishes to come to Oregon to engage in general farming. Charles O. Bonning, of Chicago, writes for particulars about the flax industry that has beon organizod nnd is under way nt Salem. D. M. Herman writes from Assini- boia, Canada, for doscriptivo- matter interesting to prospective settlers. Miss Alice Hnss, of Murray county, writing for information about Salem and vicinity, says: "Wo havo some money to invest nnd would like to know the price of land in Marion county and of lots in Salem; also prico of building as compnred with Iowa." Mrs. M. A. Edgoll, of California, soys she wants to come here to locate in August. She does not like irriga tion. W. L. Colt, an Towu mnu) aks about 50 questions about Oregon. Ho wants to know the prico of a 10 to 40-acre lot with house, ou it, about n mile from the '1 S0 feet Miss Alieo Hass, of Murnry county, Minn., would like to come to Oregon, and wants to know what wages a dry goods clerk rwoiven. J. B. Couch, of Polk county, Iowa, writes for information. He says: "I want to go to Oregon and make that my home." Lorn L. Gaghngen, of Iowa, writes: "What is hop land worth per acre, both improved and unimproved, and what is tho approximate estimate of would like to hnve all tho iuformn- tion you oan conveniently give me re garding hop land and hop eulture." Following is n quotation from n let ter of Mr. V. D. Linderman, of Cort land, Neb.: "I want Mine information about government hometead land land that can be farmed, with good soil on it, and also some good timber land. I want this information for a number of people who want to eeme to your state, if you have something that is right, plousc stato where and what part of the countiea this land lays, ami MONEY SAVING PRICES AT OUR NEW LOCATION. 6 cans com .55 8 boxes nrolight matches 05 lancy. Dairy butter -20 Atlas Oata, per pkg irj I dos cans Extra Standard Corn. .$1.05 I dot. cans Tomatoes , , .00 2 cans fancy Maine Cora 25 S cans Fancy Solid Packed Toma- matoes , 05 2 cans Table Peaches 25 We have a few Universal Bread Mlx era that we will sell at $1.50 each to close out. At L Havey Comer Court and High Sts. Phone 198 1 what counties it is is. If possible send me maps, so I can give these people some idea of the country. The more, the better for your people out there. What I want is the bost information of the farming country for farm land, and the best soil and good rains dur-ing-the season when it is required. Give me all the points you can, as it will en able me to send a good many people to your country, and please remember mapsr if possible." The club will meet tonight at the police court room at S o'clock to dis cuss matters of importance to tho city. Delegatos to tho State Development League, which meets at Portland next week, will be appointod, and a large at tendance of the momber3 is desired. BOOK! ' BOOK! BOCK! SAXEM BOOK BEEE! Tho most famous brow of all malt beverages.. Tor hundreds of years Bock Beer has made its annual appearance. Its coming signifies tho advent of May, when nature Is in all its glory. Bock Beer, both draught and bot tled, will bo on sale at all our custom ers on Thursday, and for a short time thereaf only. Telephone, your order for bottled Bock Beer as early as possible, for our supply is limited. SALEM BREWERY ASSN. Telephone Main 2131. THE VALUE OP CHARCOAIi. Few Peoplo Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char coal is tho safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its valuo when taken into the human system for the same cloansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you toko of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always preaont in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of tbe systom. Charcoal swetens tho breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im proves tho complexion, it whitens tho teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs tho injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects tho mouth and throat from tho poison of catarrh. All druggists sell churcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Ctiarcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon toll in a much improved condi tion of tho general health, better com plexion, sweeter breath and purtr blood, and the bcauy of it is, that no U, ham oan rojult from their continued use, but on the centrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I ad vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stom ach and bowels, and to clear the com plexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-fire scats a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet 1 believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozengca than in any of tht ordinary charcoal tab lets," , Mister Buttcr-in. Dirty face and clothes in rents, Alius 'round a-putterin', Just a bunob of imperdence, Little Mister Butter-in. Mammy jes' can't keep things neat When bo's alius clMttoria', Traekin' dirt with two bare feet, Shif'less Mister Butter-in. Who gets Dad's first kiss at night, Crowin' an' a-flutterin', Mammy? Well, not by a' sightl That's for little Butter-in. Ef we set down to a meal, Up he wakes n-sputterin' Fer his share, with such a squeal! Greedy Mister Butter-in. Alius shovin' in his oar, , Talkin' big and' stutterin'; Dad can't say a word no more, 'Count of that old Butter-in. I Still we're used now to his ways, An' there is no utterin' Quite, how lonesome wero our days Ef we had no Butter"-in. Charlton Lawrence Edholm, in Les lie's Monthly Magazine' for May. o New Cure for Cancer. All surface cancers aro now known to bo curable by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. J9. Walters, of Duffield, Va., writes: "I had a cancer on my lip for years, that seemed incurable, until Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed in, and now it is perfectly, well" Guaran teed cure for cuts and burns. 25c at J. C. Perry's drug store. Chester Gates, of the Dallas college, won first honors in the state prohibition contest, held at McMinnville last Fri evening. Miss Alice Wicklund, of O. A. C, won second place. MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make Salem a Good Home Market" Poultry at Stelner's Market. Eggs Per dozen, 15c. Ducks 1012c. Chickens 910c. Hcns 12c. Frys 1216c. ' Baker & Son. Eggs Per dozen, 10c. Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. Potatoes 10c. Potatoes, sweet, 2c. Onions 5c. Apples 75$1.00. " Tropical Fruits. Bananas 5c lb. Cocoanuts, $1.00 per doz. Orangos $2.002.50. Lemons $2.753.50. Live Stock Market Steers 33. Cows 33V4. Sheop lc. " Drossed veal 6c Fat hoga 54c Hay, Fed. Cts. Baled cheat $11.00. Baled clover $1 J 12, Bran $22. Eggs, Butter and Cream. By Commercial Cre.un Co. Butter 2 fc. Butter fat 30c at station. Grain, Hops and Flour. Oats Choice white, $1.40. Barloy $2323.50. .flour $4.40. Wheat 80c. PORTLAND MARKET. Wheat Walla Walla, S6c Valley 9293c Flour Valley, straights, $4.10; gra ham, $4.00. Oats Choice white, $1.351.40. MilUtuff Bran, $19.50. Hay Timothy, $14.50. Potatoes 85(95c. Poultry Mixed chickens, per pound, 1212c; springs, 1415c; hens, 12 13c; fryers, 18S0c; broilers, 22 25c; geese, 78c; turkeys, live, 15 17c; turkeys, dressed, 1722c; ducks, old, dozen, $7S; spring ducks, $0 9.50. Pork Dressed, 7&Sc Beef Dressed, 25c Veal 3VjSc. Mutton Dressed, 57e. Hops 1904 crop, 2223c Wool Valley, 2021e; Eastern Ore gon, 1418c; mohair, 30c Hideo dry, 16 pounds and upwards, 1616e. Butter Fancy creamery, 27Vi32Vd dairy, 1820c; cooking, ll12e. Cheese Young America, 17c; Oregon full cream, 16c Eggs Oregon ranch. 17&lSc d: ft FRENCH FOI&LE BPIE.LS. 1 Stn, Cuu buu hr hmuukumunM. lrvtiiiivsTiniL. Stfc artVSp4ll SU. Ikw uwil m )! UnHUUIUtaMlIb m. Vnin(itaiwM fcv U t yma er4m M1M MKITflt MCOICAl C T4. lutum, Fa. Sold In Salem by 3. C. Qt?. UHmsEanmn Three Trains to tho East Dj Through Pullman, standard m tourist Bleeping cars daily to Omit. Chicago, Spokane; tourist BleepJt. cars dally to Kansas City; throBgJ Pullman tourist sleeping cars (n.. sonally conducted) weekly to CMe go; reclining cnair cars (aeato tree) to the East dally. 70 HOURS v POBTLAttD TO CHICAGO Ho Chei ie of Cars DKPABT yon TimB SCHEDULES From Fonland, Or, AkEin Cblcago Portland Spoclsl g 15 s. m m Hunt ington 8sJt Lkc Danrer. Ft Worth, Omaha, KanW City, 81 Lonlj, CbJcujo 2SP, U1U AMI. Atlantic Kxprora SOS p.ra. TlaHunt legrton Salt Lake, Denver Ft Worth, Omaha, Kama Cltr, I3t. Loolt, Chicago "as. mu uii. 8UPaal FnatHsU 6 V r. m. vi Bpoksne Waua Walla, Lewuton, Spokane. Wallace, pull aian, Mlnneapoui 8t caul. Daluth.MilwatikM S: a.n Chicago, and Xml. Ocean and River Schedule. For San Francisco Every n to dri at 8 p. m.. For Astoria, way pohitj and North Beach Daily (except Sm day) at 8 p. m.; Saturday at 10 p. n, Dally service (water permitting) oa Willamette and Yamhill rivers. For fuller Information ask or vrlu your nearest ticket agent, or A. L. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent Tho Oregon Railroad & Navieatioi Co., Portland, Oregon. TIME CARD NO. 26. No. 2 for Yaquina Leaves Albany 12.45 P.M. Leaves Corvallis 1:45 PJl Arlves Yaquina 5:-t0 P.M. No. 1, Returning Leaves Yaquina 7:lfi AM, Leaves Corvallis 11:30 A.M. Arrives Albany 12:15 P.M. No. 3 for Detroit Leave Albany 1:00 V3L Arrives Detroit 8:00 PJi No. 4 from Detroit Leave Detroit 6:30 Ail Arrives Albany 11:15 All Train No. I arrives in Albany i time to connect with tho S. P. south bound train, as well as giving two or three hours in Albany before depart ure of S. P. north bound train. Train No. 2 connects with the 8. P. trains at Corvallis and Albany giritg direct service to Newport and adja cent beaches. Train No. 3 for Detroit, Breltenbnsa and other mountain resorts leaves Al bany at 1:00 p. m., reaching Detroit about 6:00 p. m. For further information apply to T. H. CURTIS, Acting Manager. T. COCKRELIj, Agent, Albany. H. H. CRONISE, Agent, Corvallis. EXTENDING WINTEE, BATES To Yaquina Bay Which to People Wishing to Enjoy Nature'B Beau ties Proves So Popular. The low rates in effect from points on the S. P. to Yaquina Bay during the winter, which proved so popular with the people wishing to view tho beau ties of nature at that magnificent sea side resort, have been extended dur ing the month of April, nnd tickets will be sold on Wednesdays and Sat urdays until the last of April, good for return at any time up to May 31, 1D05. The month of April should be a fa vorite one for visiting tho seaside, where "Smiling Spring her earliest visit pays," and whero the health giv ing breezes of tho Pacific will brnisn "Spring Fever" nnd other ills t whichv flesh is heir. Through, Ticket Arrangement. Tickets from all East Side points to all West side points, and vico versa, via the C. & E. ore also on sale; onJ on April 1st tickets to all West side points will bo on sale by the C. 4 E. aj Albany; and to all East side points on the S. P. by the C. & B. at Corvalln on, whoch baggage can be cheeked through to destination, thus avoidisg delay and annoyance to passengers traveling between East and West siie points. Full information in regard to rates, eta., can be obtained from any S. P. or a & E. agent or from W. E. Cohub, O. P. A., a P. Co., Portland, or T. H. Curtis, Acting Manager, a & E. B. B Company, Albany, Oregon. tf Demorest, Ricks & Co Dealers in lime, plaster, consent, gravl sand, tile and brick. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. Corner Front aad 70 State streets, Salem, Or. Phone Mala 7SL Bet. Black Sel