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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1907)
.jvj--.;. im-mmr I ?!-, DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, ElALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SKPTEMRHR 11, 1 007. LV'1 S ' "" 'i'KWBij4.,j tRul Re& m Ask your doctor, "What Is tho first great rule of i..hP Nine doctors out of ten will aulcklv P reply, " Keep the bowels regular." While you w re about It, ask him another question, "What lsl d yu lnInk ' Aycr'8 P1,,s for constipation?" 11 WC are Willing io irusi nun. uu your W bo no tseoretd I We publish uormmw" ..,, mTMmh. J. 0. ArorCo,, .fif .nrcr. o &-.SJS. C 18 ft l"u ... comets aro city ..,, mniloril. bullu""'0 " . t '!' . nie I over landed "Titrted out to .e. " sp " -1, man I met was a in utrnot . in n ceriui fl i .v ,,n for Inform tfro M.nmihpreno nnm3 ,1 w"" " , noats. 30 CUiUwt on t 801 ., ,., have the Xi f cutting tho nai ,wu :; .ho navoment trms w" " ,, hntter walk M ii! So you lr eyes to tho ground 7- not miss them." riion rL lth me two or tnreu B-W W ? ihn hnliltS i iastructme u" j People. .nwe Empress lino of steam- i(i hy he Canadian Pacific ' . ' win.rroV vessels Jjtobe the finest on ho Pa ... .iirt from this point and Maimed their route to Yoko- . Kobe, NngasaKi nnu nub . tho trip to theso places !i (o ten days less timo than .den. The distance from Van- .(oYokouama is i"" ""'"' Kong, 6371; to San i-rnn- 1133 miles. Tno country , from Vancouver iuwiuub trlrercontatns somo nice uuiq ud are well adopted to tno of fruit and all kinds of vogo' The scenery along this routo Be Tarlcd and Instructing, and a told that there Is no better t felling In America than along iittinuand around tho lakes of i teflon. Thero aro also many ilong tho lino and plenty r to keep them cutting for in to cone. On the Krnsor river f w strike tho town of West- la-i very Importnnt pine, ell, headquarters for the salmon if Industry. It hns nlso n href large sawmills, the prod- Thlch ls shipped to Chinn, linerlca and Australia. Here ilocited tho Provincial nsy- liti penitentiary, but not liking itroudlngs of the place wo hu rapidly as the train will jb. At Hammond, the hank itFruer Is reached and for 130 IX na along this mlghtly old Lit tome points on this river iU!!mpso of Mount Baker In Buito which reaches an M 14,000 feet. Wo pass RWosperou8 looking towns !nreach tho Cascades, such ns Nlcomon, Harrison's Mills, Agnsslx, Ruby Creole, Hope and Yal Tho wholo country appears to bo prosperous, and any ono with half un eyo can seo that British Columbia iFn country of great resources and IJ destined to bo tho greatest possession of tho Dominion of Canada. Interest ing as tho country is to mo I long to get n sight of the Rockies with its towering peaks and its deep can yons. J. II. F. Quebec, Canada. o Lame Hack. This ls an ailment for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm haB proven especially valuable. In almost ovory lnstanco it affords prompt and por manont relief. Mr. Luko LaGrang9 of Ornnge, Mich., sny3 of it: "After using a piaster and other remedies for thrco weeks for a bad lamo bnck, I purchased a bottlo of Cham berlain's Pain Balm, nnd two appli cations effected n euro." For Bale at Dr. Stono's drug store. o Committed to Anjitun. Frank Mitchell after an examina tion boforo Judge Scott , yesterday wa3 adjudged lnsano nnd committed to tho asylum. MItcholl was brought in from tho Sveglo farm last night by Sheriff Culver and Doputy Mlnto upon a complaint Bworn out by George rvcgle, who resides four miles cast on tho Prntum road. MItcholl has been engaged in picking hops for Mr. Swegle and yostordny began to show unmlBtnkablo sigriB of insanity by flourishing a rnzor and threaten ing his follow workers. Ho was taken to tho asylum this afternoon. o Had Tetter for Thirty Years. I havo suffered with tetter for 30 years and havo tried almost countless romodios with little, if nny roliof. Throo boxes of Chamberlain's Salvo cured mo. It was a torturo. Tt breaks out a llttlo sometimes, but nothing to what it used to do. D. If. Beach, Midland City, Ala. Cham borlnin's Salvo 1b for sale at Dr. Stono's drug storo. o Demand for Parcels Post. John Wnnamaker, as postmaster general, tried to arrango for tho par cels post in America. Mr. Cortolyou, in tho same ofllco, moved indirectly to tho samo end, proposing to consolidate tho third and fourth clauses of mail matter and provide for a gradual increase of tho weight limit with reduction of tho rntes of postage. Tho public desires a parcels-post system of course. Tho express com panies do not desire Btich a systom, and up to tho moment they have been too strong for both tho peo ple and the administration. Post master deneral Moyor's announce ment of his plnns for an early exten sion of the parcels-mall service 13 to bo regarded with Intotcst and hope. Four pounds is tho present nihil limit of weight in tho United States. Mr. Moyor suggests on increnso to eight or 10 pounds. This is progress In modernnton. Tho llmjt in Qront Britain 'Is 11 pounds, being hold down by railway influenco in parlia ment. Franco carries parcels up to 22 pounds and Germany stops at 110 pounds, packages to that weight being transportnblo between the homo country, Austria and Switzer land. When It comes to the question of rates liberaly also balnnces for tho old world. To carry a four-pound package (nnywhere within Its limits tho United States charges 04 cents. Great Britain will carry a parcel io ShanghnI by way of Egypt, tho Suez canal, India and Hongkong for 12 cents a pound. And nnywhoro in the United Kingdom parcels travel nt rates from 1 cents for ono pound to 25 centB for 11 pounds. In Germany, Switzerland, Franco, England, 'all about Europe, tho tour ist mny send and receive promptly by poBt his laundry nnd small lug gago; tho people may effect their minor transfers of commodities safo ly and quickly and cheaply by mail. In a long list of world powers tho United Stntos alone, greatest and richest of all, suffers Its public to pay In annoyances of uncortnin service and excessive ratos for tho main tenance of privnto monopolies In tho parcels trnfllc. Success and grenter breadth to tho fresh reformatory Ideas of Post master General Meyer. Now York World. Mill IB labkPrcparationrorAs-IMttilWthcToodQudnegula-iityutaiadis andDowcls of IfelMkstJ&esllnnrhrr.d- : ; CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Dfcsllnnriwrri.t. Jgawl!tetContaIiisnemier yffl:MorpbJn.e nor UGdeicI. tor Narcotic IlSfe Signature of ?fwau. Bears the v Signature AA $ Use hjfctj i rdlr For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMIOINT1UIICOUMNT. NIW YORK CITY. tsg SELF RISING 9 . B. B. Floti AHipJjK 6ri&Be Oakw, MbO&b ad Plum PMij. " 8. BXOTJR oo., DfO., SAX JeM, OjO. Tho old remedies aro tho best. Hickory Bark Cough Remedy has been In uso for over ono humlrod yoara by tho old Dutch Dunkarda of Pennsylvania, and is still in uso by all tho old fnmllios of Western Penn sylvania. Is nbBolutoly pu,ro; made from tho bark of tho whito or shell bark hickory tree. Tho bark ls ship ped from tho oaBt, and manufactured la Salem, Ore, For sale by all deal ers ovorywhorb. o Difficult. A teacher In, .a cortnin custom school asked hor class to draw n plcturo of that which they wished to bo -when they grow up. Tho pupils wont diligently to work with papers and pencil, some drawing pictures of soldiers? policemen, lino ladios, etc. They all worked hard but ono llttlo girl, who sat quietly holding hor pad and pencil in hand. Tho toachor, ohsorving hor, asked: "Don't you know what you want to bo whon you grow up, Anna?" "Yes, I know," replied tho llttlo girl. "I know I want to bo mnrrjed: but I don't know how to draw It." Harper's Weekly. o Acuto Rheumatism. Deep tearing or wronching pains, occasioned by getting wot through, worso whon nt rest, or on first mov ing tho HmbB and la cold or damp weather, Is curod quickly by Bal lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Oloson Gibson City, III,, writes, Fob. 1C, '02. "A year ago I was troubled with a pain la my back. It soon got so bad I could not bend ovor. Ono bottlo of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured mo." Sold by D. J. Fry. o- Tlio Taming of tho Shrew. In Porsla a wealthy man will often havo a friend of whoso socloty ho Is fond living In thq house with him. Abdullah was such a friend to Aly Khan, a very wealthy and influential merchant of Ispahan, who wna de lighted with his charm and clever ness, and so pleased with his ser vices that he thought ho would make a very good son-in-law, and suggest ed him as such to his beautiful daughter. She was very overbearing and bad-tompered, but, thinking tha Abdullah was very good looking, she agreed to It, They wore married. Soon his friends enmo to congratulato him, among them Housseyn, who was known to havo a .very overbear ing and bad-tempered wife. Ho said, "I congratulato you on your mar riage,' 'and then he asked the brldo groom. "Aro you really happy with a woman -who Is known to nave such a bad temper?" "I assure you that she Is perfectly charming, and that I am perfectly happy." "May I ask how you manage It?" "Certainly," answered Abdullah. "On tho night of the marrlago, I went Into her apartments In full uni form with my sword pn. Sho did not take any notice of me, hut put on a supercilious nir and made a parade of stroking her cat. I quietly picked up hor cat and cut off his head with my sword took tho head in ono hand, the body In tho othor nnd threw thorn out of tho window. My wlfo Was amnzed, but did not show it. After a few seconds sho broke into a smile and has been a most sub missive nnd charming wife ever since." Housseyn went straight homo nnd put on his uniform and went into tho harem. The domestic pet camo to greet him; ho seized it with tho hnnd thnt was accustomed to pot it, drew his sword and with a singlo blow dccapltnted it. At tho samo moment he received a blow in tho fnco delivered by his shrewish wlfo and before he recovered from his astonishment a socond and a third. "I can see to whom you havo been talking," the lady hissed, "but you aro too late; it was on tho first day that you ought to havo dono this." o A Parable. Mnn that Is born of his parents is of few days and full of microbes. Ho gooth to school whon n youngster nnd gets tho seat of his pants paddled for something he didn't do until ho Is Blck nt heart. Ho growoth up like a weed in the back yarl and booh reaches tho age when ho ls composed largely of feet, frockles and an ap petite for pie. About tho timp ho gets too long for short trousers and not long enough for long ones ho gooth bllthly to college and loarn oth how to monkey with a threo-dolar mandolin and play whis key poker. Ho comoth homo a big ger fool than ever and marrtoth a sweet young thing whoso pa is sup p sod to bo wealthy, but whom ho subsequently nscertalneth couldn't buy tho prize rooster nt tho county fair. He worrloth along from year to year, gradually acquiring off springs, until his house resembles a Sunday school class Just before Christmas. Ho frettcth through tho day and llcth nwnko nights trying to flguro out how to keep himself and his dependent population out of tho poor house. Efforts aro rowarded by having hiB dnughtors run away and got married and bring him homo a nlco son-in-law ovory fow days to feast at his board. Ills bohb grow up and call him governor, nnd sot him bnck n flve-Bpot every day or two. About tho time ho has acquired enough lucre to make It worth whllo to quarrel over ho contracts a cold, and Is hurried away beforo ho has time to havo a talk with his family. Ills sons blow in his citato on bad whiskey and plug hats, and his wlfo puts tho finishing touchos to his ca reer by marrying tho hired man. Swiped. An Ounce of Prevention iBworth a pound of euro. Thoro aro many poor sufferers, consumptives who nro hopeless of getting woll who, If they hnd taken enro of thom bcIvob, would now bo woll. A cough ls tho foundation of consumption. Rnllard's Horehound Synip will euro that cough. MrB. S . Groat FallB, Montana, writes: "I havo usod Bal lard'u Horehound Syrup In my fam ily for years my chlldron novor suf- for with coughs." Sold by D. J. Fry. o AVIio So Hriivo? "Oh! George," sighed tho roman tic girl, "I wIbIi you wore Hko tho old-time knights; I wish you'd do something brnvo to shqw your lovu for me." s "What?" cried hor finance, "haven't I ngreod to mnrry you and mo only getting $18 a weok?" Philadelphia Press, AILING WOMBIST How Many Perfectly Well Women. Do You Know? l y jSp 8 ! KwA Vi JflHHKlrv9 1 7' ! m- - W 0 W i1 ' H f m MISS GRACE E. MILLER MRS. wTSTfoRD "I am not feeling very woll," "I am so nervous it seems ns though I should fly." "My back aches as though it would break." How often do you hear tlicso signi ficant expressions from vw o m o n friends. Moro than likely you speak tho samo words yourself, and thoro is a cause. More than thirty years ago Lydia E. Pinkhamof Lynn, Mass. discovored tho sourco of nearly nil tho Buffering endured by her sox. "Woman's Ills," theso two words aro full of moro misery to women than any other two words that can bo found in tho English language. Sudden fainting, depression of spirits, roluetanco to go anywhero, backaches, headaches, nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing down Bcnsatlono, displacements and irregularities aro tho bano.of woman's existence. Tho samo woman who discovored tho cause of nil this misery aldo discovored a ronSedy. Lydla B. Plnk ham's Vegetable Compound inado from natlvo roots and herbs holds tho record for a greater number of absoluto cures of fomalp U1h than any other ono remedy tho world has over known and it Is tho greatest blessing which ovor camo Into tho lives of suffering women. Don't try to endure, but euro tho causo of all your suffering. Lydla E. Plnkham's vcgotablo Compound at onco rcraovcB such troubles. Tho following1 lottcrs provo this : Mrs. W. S. Ford of 1038 Lansdownc St., Baltimore, Md. writes : DoarMrs. Plnkbnm; 'For four yoara myllfo was a tnlcery to mo. I Buffered from Irregularities, np prossion, torrlblo dragging Bensatlons nnd. oxtrome norvousnoM. I bad given up tSL. bopo of oyer being well again when Lydlis E. Piukbam'B Vegetable- Compound wm rocommondod. It curod my weakntM aai. miulo mo woll and strong," Miss Graco E. Miller, of 1213 MlohU gan St., Duffalo, N. Y. writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkbara : "I was In a very bad condition of healtfe genorully; irritable, cross, backache tuob Buffered from a fominlno weakness. Lydia. E. Plnkham's Vcgotablo Compound, enradt mo after all othor medicines had failed."' What Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound did for Mrs. Ford aA Miss Miller it will do for other womervi in liko condition, Every suffering; woman in tho United States ls asked, to accept tho following invitation. It. is free, will bring you health and may savo your llfo. Mrs. Plnkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from nny form of female weakness nro invited to. promptly comraunicato with Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From th symptoms Riven, tho trouble may bo. located nnd tho quickest and surest, way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volumo of exporlcnco in treating fomalo ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has tho very knowledge that wilt help your enno. Her advice is fret and always helpful. Hardwood Floors IN CANS Spread them on your old floors with a good brush, and hare an up-to-date reception room, dining-room, hall or parlor. Nat ural wood finish, tough, elastic and durable VARNO-LAC Exnctly Imitate nil fine woods, no matter how old tho surface to bo Btalned. Tho only articlo mndo that requires no skill to pro duco good results.' Avoid disappointment by remomberJng to Bk for Varno-Lack. Mado by Acme Whlto Lead & Color Works, De troit, Michigan. GEO. B. JACOB FRONT AND PINE STREETS, NORTH 8ALKM.PHONE 401. NEWPORT m "A. The Ideal Pacific Coast Resort on YAQUINA BAY Comfortably and quickly reached from SALEM via Southorn Pacific to Albany, thonco Corvttllls & Eastern Railroad. Round trip rates from SALEM, $5,000 for uonson tickets, good for return until October 31st, and ?3.00 for three day tickets, good going Saturdays and returning Monday following dato of ealo nil tickets honored for going or roturn trip from Albany on CorvallJd & Eastern "every Sundny" excursion train leaving Albany 7:30 A. M. and returning lonvo Newport 5:30 P. M. For furthor information call on ticket agent Southorn Pnclfle, Salem, Corvallls & Eastern, Albany, or GEO. F. KEVINS, General Passenger Agent, Corvallls & Eastern Railroad, Albany, Or. ml STONE'S HEAVE DROPS. Greatt known remedy for heaves. Price $x To express offices away from Salem I pay 25 cents cu express charges. For sale by all druggists. Highland, Oregon, Oct. 31, 1902. This Is to certify that I gave my mare one bottle of "Stone's Heave Drops" and cured her of heaves. This was last winter and she has not bees attieted since. O. Wallace. Dr. 1. C, 8TONK. 8le, On. MEALS 15c AT THE Salem Restaurant 800 COURT STREET. Call and try them. Meal 16c. Board per week 92.75, also furnished rooms very IMHMMHMIIIMUIHHI SALEM BRICK YARD A. A. nURTON. Prop. Brick always on hand, in car lots or otherwise. Pressed brick made to order. Yard on State street, south of peatltODtlary. -7-1-tx. Superior Restaurant 1B8 High Street, Upstairs. First-class in all appointments. A placo for ladles and gentlomen to get all kinds of Chlneso dishoB and thft famous LI Hung Chung Chop Buoy and Yakama. R. H. Baker Successor to Whey Sen Yow Co., Prop. HolUSTJV Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggeti, A Baijr Medlcjno for Bary Peepl. Srtagi GoHea Health and Bawel Vigw X sivdflo for Ooontlpatlon, IndtKetitlon. LItV, and Kliloey Troubles, l'iiiiple, Hcmdm, Iropurau BIockI Dad Urealh, BIuckIbIi UoweU, Headactte, and Backache. U' Itocky MouaUIn Tea la U let rona. 8.5 cent a tiox. Genuine mad but IiotxiBTsa Dnuo Coxpisy, Mftl(yii, yie. WLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLCW FEOP-ut ri v !f a . fe A -Wl 'i .. an, l' ' ' it l ' u m ?, i : u '---. t w 9'L BS. I i 1 m ii w fca IfLl 3 .1, i n 'I in M m I m M 4 H