Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1906)
ist til Si storj DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1900. ' 9 rnderful Record. ' 7 fir Merco's tavorno rrcscrip ft most efficient remedy for regit 1 ,n ho womanly function, correct- .n un by Improved and exael A " iir Plcrcn'a Favorito Prcscrlp- in- di?'a sboul .. hrt RtltlSiK " ilrn'mciits, as prolapsus, nntover dl'2trocr3lon,oviTconilnu painful Bin r("rm "j. MniiiitiiP tho nerves and bring- Wi perfect state or neauti it ? fSo bictachc, periodical iieadacliia, ?tailin.t-down distress hi tho pelvic '" fi iialn and tenderness over ?l.0r'aWoir. Hal rojlon. dries up the ff. catarrhal drain, o dlsngreeabln .''VeakPiiliis, nnd overcomes every nt Wl'ilM"1 II1CIUUI11. Wi UIU UlglHlS ffffi PWiptfon" Is tho only t,ufn,i for women, mu iiiiiiturs o Hlaarfl uot afraid to print tii-lr 'fi in) "" .n,.n .i.Pnnni.r tl,., Tntf thrlr jiatioiii into their full cou rt is tin? oniy muuicine lor .. l.fuUiint iif i lilt It lutt inn OVCi J I" ''" " int. m nua p! . ..M.nrnt iTif'tl tt:i 1 tirautltfmiiMN rittritpw of olir l,"15 reconimiMidliiB rf tilt! UMw,Lfl -" if . 4 iijuiuu J&iDtlon' H iimkI. It Is the only an medicine, lor women, sola ,'ii'in dnit,lst. which does not con- rtflj I---,, itnninntntrn rif nlpnlinl vn iful In the long run, especially to i!ito women. It has more genuine Tto Its credit than nil other mcdl- fi for wuincii luiiiumuu. imvmg ii thi)Ha"(ls 01 MiiifJurs iruin me I' . -- .nlitii mill flm mirrrnnn,c 1nlfr. im r-toreil delicate, weak women to .rind igorous health and virility iliM motherhood possible, where there rinlnMKlng happy many thousand honW by the adcnt of little ones to eaflODii i w.ij.o nun uuu lim(! mill' "" .v.. u..i,UiraU11v;j, liKlnicd before. Ir.... t ! Tlr R. V. Pierce. Ho u ill snH I I fitlmrlv nrnfaaliint1 mh nn Dlsl'n. sealed ' cnveloj)e. ubsolutely I.' Mrt,u lilm .H TtnfT:ilrt V. V Kr Plrco's PlcasMit Pellets do not Im iliev eiieciiiuny cjeiuiMj mo sys- Ir. ..1...A.I lmniilllnj 301 aUU'UIIMHI ITU lill'lll I.IWi tla T,nti.'c r'ntTllrii'iti KnnQn ATnllft.il 1(10 IW1' wvr... ....... ....vw ..III.,.. I ..f..J l-.tr n, T'fnrt.n 109 nnrruQ fc en,. on rocelpt of stamps to pay expunbo uliilln? only. Send 31 ono-cont stamp ..L.rvu.L'ln n.lnAP invor fr 31 nlnmnd the cloth -uound volume. Addresi ibove. niiiiUMiennMiiMiMinM HOW TO SPEND SUNDAY i AND HAVE NO "BLUE MONDAY" 3 WHlTi: SLAVE ESCAPES. n of Conditions In Florida Tur pentine Camps. 'ew ork. Aug. 6. Anotner man mmed from Florida to the East !e yesterday with a story of peon- In Florida, and another letter j been received from a man there glng aid. There are still 50 imml wits who are known to have start- for the Florida camps within the KiilBt sK months, who have not been iril of since. D. Krill, who lived with his sister, s. Kennle Abramovltz, came home er au absence In Florida of sev- u&m& weeks When he left this city r the turpentine camps he was in oi health. When he came home sttrday his sister did not know i,and attempted to drive him out her flat. His back was black nnd is, and still marked with deep i tores where ho said ho had thlpped. Ho had beon taken Jacksonville, he said, and from ae to Mateo. He was then carried a camp in tho woods, where there rebuts and negro guards. At the 'A of two weeks, he said, ho found Jtheowed tho company $24 above promised $12 a week. Ho was ill strong, and decided to escape. sran away one night, nnd In the nlng found that ho was lost. to In the day he was recaptured 1 beaten. ' The next morning while ho was at 'fk In the swamp one of those with in ho had shared tho company es slipped $30 to him, which he M fin f.n..i. i.t.i.1 i .. i.,. mi.tr. Il-:n 1UUUUI1 111 U UUUU J. HID did not daro to escape, but he 55ed Krill to take tho money, and Possible to get North so as to toll the horrors of tho slavo camp. Jt night when ho saw the guards ' asleep, Krill slipped through 1 lines and mananed to reach a He worked his way ns far as Mmore, and from thoro walked Ms sister's homo In this city. Hrs. Bernard Sklut, of 292 Cherry "t, received tho following letter Q her son yesterday, dater Mo 'X Ala.- "I do not dare to give tho exact w where I am. This Is written at Wt and forwarded by a friend in r danger than I am. If he pwld be caught with It ho would bo Jed like a hog, ns others have been Reaped and walked 100 miles In w da3, when I was found and ""Sht back and beaten. One thing tould say, and that is that the ne- Vi would not do it if they were afraid of tho white men. CHEAP EXCURSION RATEEAST TOR SUMMEB SEASON Lto Southern Pacific Company will 'Points on June 4. 6. 7. 23. 25. Jul 3, August 7, 8, 0, Sept, 8, 10. r to Chicago. St. Trfini. Mtlwankee. r Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joe. ""wa, Leavenworth, Kansas City Colorado SprlngB aad Pueblo, Good colnor ten da-r anil return &8tT dava fmm aal Aaittt lint Kona October 31, 1908. For par- wll on agents. A. L. Craig, J faasenger Agent Portland, t M J , etat t0 ,much- I sight-seeing there Is always a crowd, uon t stay up late Sunday night. J and they get home late at night more uon t get tired trying to ho uWio.i nf.. ,i. .!,.. ..n !, amused. ! " ; , "". "'" .ua' . . "? ." . aner u uny 01 nnra worit. it is uue Don't dress too much. Don't see to many friends. Do eat light meals at regular hours. Do rise at the 'regular time. Do have complete change In sur roundings. Do associnte with persons who rest and amuse. Do have quiet pleasure. How business women may escape the "blues" on Monday morning Is a problem that most of them would like to solve, for nine out nf ten if acked would acknowledge that they uread the day. Often, too, before they discover the cause of their headaches and general lassitude t.hnv are really 111 with some nervous dls' order which is in renllty brought on by too much Sunday or holiday cele bration. This, at least, Is the opin ion of a woman physlcan whose prac tice on tne lirst day of the week con sists largely of women and girls who have worked so hard trying to have a good time Sunday that they have made themselves sick. "If working girls would only real ize, aside from a moral point, that on Sunday they should rest, that their bodies and minds need it after the duties of the week," she says, "fewer of them would go into offices and shops on Monday morning feeling blue, tired and wishing that they could have stayed home in bed. If I had my way with business women I should Insist upon Sunday being ob served as a day of rest rest In tho broadest sense. I should make It a rule that all thought of the dally work be banished; that nothing that Is a part of the regular routine of duties be referred to during tho day: that none of the wearing apparel used during the business hours be put on; even associates that are regularly encountered In the work should uot be seen. "In this way a complete change is secured, whether a womnn goes out of town for a day or afternoon or stay at home. H following these simple suggestions un entire change of thought, In fact, a different at mosphere, Is created, and this, with out any kind of amusement, Is both restful and refreshing, for It helps the worker to get out of herself Into another world, as it were, so that on Mondays she goes to work with a re newed feeling of interest in her du ties and n mind nt peace with the world. "So thoroughly do I bellve that change Is restful and essential in a busy life that If home duties or the weather prevent one's going out of the house I advise changing the po sition of chairs, brlc-a-brlc, from one room to another, or If a girl Is wonder, then, after a day spent In this way, that the next morning Is blue Monday.? "For the very few who need this excitement to keep them happy such a Sunday's pleasures Is necessary, but to the average woman It Is Inex pressibly wearing to nerves and body. "Sunday means to many women, and men, too, a time for feasting, and they eat more and richer foods on this day than any other during the week, when they nro physically better able to digest It, because they are working. Beginning with a late breakfast, as nmny do, they have an extra heavy dinner at noon, when or dinarily they are In tho habit of tak ing a lunch. This alone, throws the routine of the whole dny out "of gear. As a rule there Is some kind of light refreshments eaten during tho after noon. Then tea Is served at the usual dinner hour and many girls be fore retiring have another lunch. By this time, with little exercise, the stomach Is so overloaded with rich foods that pains caused by acute Indigestion sometimes keep the per son from sleeping, or else cause by a heavy dull feellug In the head that Is uncomfortable. Is It any wondee after such a day of feasting that the next day the work has no Interest tor the girls? "While pleasure is the rightful re ward for work, particularly when the latter has been well done, I wquld advise a woman to select a kind that will nott mako her discontented with her business duties, nor one that is so different from every day routine that she will bo constantly wishing for a life such as she lived on the day off, and so neglect the work that means her livelihood while she In dulges in dreams of her experiences on Sunday and longs to repeat It. "For women who go In for golf, tennis or swimming the best plan is I think, to play during tho morning, so that the aftornoon can be spent quietly getting the much-needed rest, and then If they got to bed early there should bo no blue Monday die following day.'-' Would You Believe Your Best Friend? Dentistry is one thing about which the average person knows little or nothing, and for that reason it is to your advantage to have your dental work done by a man who has a reputation for high class work. I charge you less money for my work than any dentist in Salem. The reason for it is this, I use every up-to-date appliance known to the profession that will save time and pain. I buy my material in wholesale lots for my different offices, yes I'll venture to say, that my material account for one month is as large or larger than that of all other dentists in Salem combined. The best adver tisement I can get is a satisfied patient. Here are just four of them. I have hundreds of others. JULY 25, 1000. Dlt. H. E. WRIGHT IS CERTAINLY A TIME SAVER AND FOE TO PAIN. HE PUT ON TWO GOLD CROWNS, ONE PORCELAIN CROWN, AND PUT IN A LARGE GOLD FILLING IN ABOUT 2Yz HOURS. HIS WORK WAS PAINLESS AND IS SATISFACTORY. THE WORK WAS ALL DONE IN THE TIME IT REQUIRED AX OTHER DENTIST TO PUT IN ONE FILLING. CHAS. GEIILEN, STAYTON. JULY lTH, 1000. IF YOU WANT PAINLESS DENTISTRY, GO TO DR. . E. WRIGHT. HE PUT ON A CROWN FOR ME ARSOLUTELY WITH OUT PAIN. O. D. SLAUGHTER, SCOTTS MILLS, ORE. JULY 25, 1000. IF DR. WRIGHT CAN'T PLEASE YOU WITH A SET OF TEETH, NO DENTIST CAN. I HAD A PARTIAL LOWER PLATE MADE SOME YEARS AGO, AND WHICH WAS WORTHLESS. I WENT TO DR. WRIGHT AND HE MADE ME ONE WHICH DOES THE WORK LIKE NATURAL TEETH. MRS. KYLE, 1018 MISSION. JULY 25, 1000. NEARLY A YEAR AGO I HAD DR. WRIGHT MAKE ME AN UPPER SET OF TEETH, AND CAN SAY THAT THEY ARE A PER. FECT FIT. MRS. R. OMLEY, YEW PARK, SALEM, OREGON. The End of the World Of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, of Rear Grove, la., of all usefulness, enmo when ho begnn taking Electric Bitters. Ho writes: "Two years ago Kidney Trouble caused mo great suffering, which I would never have survived had I not taken Electric Bitters. They also cured mo of Gen eral Debility. " Sure cure for all Stomach, Liver nnd Kidney com plaints, Blood Diseases, Headache, Dizziness and Weakness or bodily boarding, theu placing a chair In nn decline. Price, 50c. Guaranteed by unfamiliar position, or turning the J. C. Perry's drug-store. pictures with the glass to tho walls for relief from the monotony of every day exlstense. "Though evory womnn has her own definition for rest, It seems to mo tho most normal sort Is that which makes a quiet day. An hour or even loss spent In church where there Is beautiful music and a short service disposes of the first part of the day. After dlnnor a call on friends who are entirely congenial, and who give one a different view point from that which Is necossary during tho week, Is stimulating and at the samo tlmo restful. Or n walk In tho country or park, a boat rldo If a secluded spot can be found where quiet Is possible Is decidedly bene ficial, especially to persons or ner- ous temperaments. A concert or a lecture are equally good If tho latter Is on a subject that Is of Interest ana Just remember what 1 have said and what others say of my work, then come and see me this fall or when you are ready. I donlt say mv work is infallible, but I do say this: Whenever any work is unsatisfactory' I will gladly rectify it without any cost to the patient. Gold Crowns and Bridge Work, $5.00; Plates that are guaranteed to fit, $5.00. Filings, 50c. Dr. B. L Wright, Thc Pain,ess D- STEUSLOFF BUILDING, COURT ST.HOURS: 8 A M. TO 5 P. M., 7 TO 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A. M. TO 12 M. PHONE 200 MAIN. SUGAR REFINERIES. Places Whore Sugar Is Made to Re as Had as Packing Houses. The following article from the Appeal to Reason on tho New York sugar refineries shows that condi tions In tho refineries are almost as bad us in tho packing houses. The Appeal says: Investigation of tho conditions under which men work their leves away in Havemeyor's sugar refiner ies In New York rovenl a state of af fairs rivaling thoso uncovered In "The Jungle," In tho Chicago pack ing houses. There Is not tho revolting stench of rotting meats to nauseate, but In other respects tho situation Is not less horrible.. Thero Is tho same slavery, tho samo paltry pay, the samo sordid surroundings, tho same win not fatlKiio tho brnln by de manding too much thought to com-.unBnoftinuie squalor. prehend the meaning. And does my lauy who is so inswu- "Crowds should bo nvoiueu.i lous tnat gi10 will not allow a lump of sugar to come In contact with her fingers, but with silver tongs daintily drops tho white cube of compressed sweetness into her cup of tea does she Imagine for a moment that ull this caro Insures cleanliness for her beverage? Surprised Indeed would sho bo if she could see how the crude sugar Is handledl at theso refineries, as re lated by tho dally papers. Truo, they are great nt "cleaning up" in these places tho floors nro carefully swept and scraped each day. For a broom is not effective In cleaning the floor. And of what do theso sweepings consist? They aro a dirty, sticky, disgusting mess of brown sugar mixed with mud which the workmen have carried, In on their boots and trampled and ground into the mass all day while they expec whether on boats, cars or on prom enades, for thero Is suroly nothing iovntlnc in being pushed and Jostled about by hundreds of people, all of whom, are bent upon getting some nn,i nf amusement and therefore aro, as a rule, not particularly con siderate about how tney eioow wiua ,v.i,m thev nass. With the majority of women, especially those of an ex citable nature, struggling mm crowd brings on a feeling of irrita tion and oftentimes anger, that oc casionally ends in a headache of oven sickness in tho stomach that spoils the day of rest. "How many girls, and women, too, got up early on Sunday morning, prepare a lunch and hurry off for a train or boat excursion, feeling phys ically tired before even they -get started. The day spent m .-v. :rsurVound.ng3; to be sure, but in torate tobacco Juice upon tho mix- turo. This foul compound Is shovel ed Into tho boiling vats. Also the rough brown bags, filthy from much handling, In which tho raw product comes fro"m Cuba, aro put through a, steam process until every drop of the clinging sweetness has been extract ed. Thoso who wish to bollevo that slavery does not exist in theso sugar refineries can find arguments for their contentions. No man is forced tto go to wor'c there, nor Is he obliged to remain. So far as physi cal restrain is concerned, ho Is frep but onco caught In tho meshes of the sugar system, ho becomes a slavo, body and soul, sweating his Ufo away for pittance wages and strug gling every waking hour to make money enough to buy food and shel ter. With tho Impossibility of sav ing goes the impossibility of escape A largo majority of tho slaves In these sugar pens aro foreigners. Of tho number, 1200 are Lithuanians and 100 aro Poles. Theso peoplo wore not accustomed to luxurious living in their homes across tho sea, yet they find conditions in this coun try so much worse that they no longer wrlto to their compatriots to come over. Tho men work from 12 to IS hours in an atmosphere of heat so stifling that only tho strongest can endure It and many aro overcome evory day. Tho victims, it is said, are put Into an ico box to await tho arrival of tho ambulunco. Tho heat is so creat'tliat tho men aro driven to consume great quanti ties of beor. Cheeky for beer to tho amount of $7.00 a month are Issued, and this sum deducted from tho workers' wage. , Any man attempting to organlzo a union or in any way endeavoring to bettor tho condition of his clas3 is promptly discharged. Such is the pitiable condition of tho slaves of the sugar trust that gigantic combine that has debauched the United States senato and defied the executive power. SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION! Men Wanted Sawmill and lumber yard laborers, $2.25 per day. Woodsmen, $2.25 to $3.00. Steady work. Apply to Booth- Kelly Lumbe Co., Eugene, Or. 5-22-tf Fishing Evciirsion to tho Satitiam and Urcitcubush Rivers Round Trip S2.00. For tho benefit of thoso who deslro to spend a Sunday in tho mountains, fishing in tho famous Santiam and Breltenbush rivers, tho Southern Pacific has made arrangements to sell tickets, Salem to Detroit at tho low rato of $2.00 for tho round trip, which will bo good going on train No. 13, leaving Salem at 6:32 p. m. Saturday, August 11th, and on spe cial train on the C. & E. to Detroit, which leaves Albany nt 7:30, imme diately after tho arrival of No. 13 in Albany, nnd for return on special train leaving Detroit enrly Monday morning, August 13th, and arriving In Albany In tlmo to connect with tho Roseburg local for Salem, which leaves Albany at 7:30 a. in. This Is a goldon opportunity for thoso who desire a day in the moun tains catching tho speckled beauties, which abound in tho Santiam and Breltenbush rivers. Stop over will bo allowed at any point east of Mill City desired. Remember tho date, Saturday, August 11, 100C. 7-27-td Voung Girl Makes Good Horse Trade Miss Hazel Panting, tho lC-yoar-old daughter of Col. J. A. Panting, who Is a thorough horsowoman and as good a ranchor as most men, yes torday wrote her father from tho Durkee ranch asking him to approvo half a dozen horse trades sho was about to make. Tho colonel smiling ly said that ho might as well sanction tho dickers, becauso ho very well knew they had beon completed and oven a telegraph order would not stop tho deals. "Hint girl is pretty smart and I'll trust hor anyway. Tho fact of tho matter is I think sho has secured soma young horses In ex change for old ones." Baker City Herald. Southern Pacific Timo Card, Effoctlvu July 3d. Toward Portland. Train Arrivfcs. No. 105:23 a. m Oregon oxpress. No. 1-1-8.23 a. m., Cottage Qrovo oxpress. No. 123:29 p. m., Oregon express. No. 22 11:0S a. m, through fast freight. No. 220 11:C5 a. in., local way freight. Departs 12:45 p. m. Toward Sau Francisco. No. 1510:50 p. m., California ox press. No. 130:32 p. m., Cottago Grove oxpress. No. 1111:13 a. mv California ox freight. iNo. 225 11:25 a. in., local way press. No. 2212:20 a. m., through fast freight. Departs 11:55 a. m. tf. o CASTOR I A For Infants and Ctiildren. The Kind You Have Always Bought fy&c&X Bears tho Signature of Iffl m FRENCH FEMALE PILLS, A 8.M, Ciir.ia EuJ!, M IiTtuxt. Hiwmitw, HlVIlt IHOWN TO FAIL '' "'! "SHfi Utiles 0r..lw4 ' !, ltf,lLl (Wul fnfm4 ttlXrfl. ltf V'i lnl UUIWllll.Ut4 MUfuf .!.'' ,v,M IIjvuranui4, i U'tW'1-.!;'1'"" HIM UHITPllCPICtCO..HOT4. UmiltW, A. I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SeU Is tklMa ky.M.p.'MMM. GRAIN WANTED We are in the market for oats, barley or wheat. Highest cash prices paid Free Sacks We furnish free all sacks for grain that we buy. Be sure and-call and see us when ready to sell as we are paying the very highest prices that the market will stand. D.A.WHITE&SON fEEDMEN and SEEDMEN Poultry asd Bee Supplies, 255Com'( Phone 160 4 I i 41