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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1907)
DMhX OAPI TAI. JOUltNAT, SALEM, OREGON, WlSIBTCBPAr, OCTOIIEIt 0. 10? seje'lwB'"! Kidney Disease, First Stage Promptly Relieved By Perana. JWtfliJBr WKImnimrtti ' mm T' IWIMlHiBfri irTnff maam$MmmmmtiiU8mMtliii. t MHiimmmM$fm --. WBmsmssSxZz- ssssiseisiiieissM""'. $$t.:m &M THE first stago of.Brlght's DIb caso of tho kidnoys Is known as tho oatnrrhnl stage. Catarrh of tho mucous mombrano lining tho kldnoya is tho first act of a drama that often onds as a tragedy. To stop tho catarrh Is to hoad oft tho disease If Bright's Dlsoaso can bo rollovod during tho catarrhal stago all will bo woll. 1'oruna has achlovod a ropntatton for mitigating catarrh of tho In tornal organs. This explains why Poruna has hnnnnncd with bo much BUCCOBS gfc In kidney diaonnoB. JAS. M.POWELL Catwrrli of the Bladder. "Jit. J&mon M. Powell, -131 Konslngton 'atreot, Kansas City, Mo., writes? Aboxrt f our yeors ago I sttfforcd with a sovore catarrh of the bladder which attffcleontlnuod Irritation and pain. 1 WhsmlHurnblo, and could not Htand iiprarnllc for nny length of tlmo with out txtrtme weariness and pain, "t began taking Peruna and itgroatly tcHcvwl mo, and in eleven weeks I woh completely cured, and felt like a now miMu1" Kidneys and Liver Affected. Mrs. Carrlo King, 7!!0 North Cascado, 'Colorado Springs, Col., writes: Toruna has boon my favorlto and 'unly Jtouachold remedy for noarly five yor. I havo suflorcd for years with 'biliousness, and kidney and liver trouble, it I caught n little cold, tho "pains woro increuHud, and baokucho and lioiuUcho woro of f roquont occurrence. "However, Peruna cured me twolvo bottloA snado mo a now and healthy vroman. Ifor throo yoars I havo onjoyod tho beV of lioal th. I koop Poruna con sUTnlVy In my homo, if my husband or I cvl'tt -nold or fcol indisposed, a fowdoscB of Ptcviu aaver tall to restoro us. " Mr, M. T. Qaffnoy, Corpus Chrlstl, Tox, writes: "a-onn cerllfy to tho truthfulness of iPn'una ns n catarrh cure, and am roc- nimtu'iidintr it to every one. I nm prao- ' thcully welt of tho catarrh lu my nose, Mi rout und bond." ffflflSi 11HP& W& f9HI9 IB" IMmSmmfM Willi AH F.lOTHAMER? Mr. William P. Lothamor, formor prosldont of tho JJobs Harbors' Union, n noted politician and at ono tlmo chair man of tho Domocratio Stalo Contral Commlttoo, writes from 1000 South -llh Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.: "For yoarfl I BUfforod with aevoro disease of tho kidneys, I would havo pains all over my body, and at times havo such dizziness in my hoad that I could not hoo nor work. "Nights I would often bo awako with pain bo I could got no rest. .1 Bpont hundreds of dollars on doctorfl and drugs, and had coasod to have faith in oithor. "My druggist told mo ono day of tho pralso his customers gavo to Peruna, and advised mo to try it, offering to re turn my money if It did not help mo. I purchased n few bottles. I kept uottlng hotter. Tho medlol.no did its work, uml It. four months 1 was a well man," ARID LAND PROBLEM land nil of tho Stnto Land Board nro Htruggllug to moot tho wIbIiob of tho iDoschutos corporation, and yot not liny down tho bnrs for too uasy land I grabbing, and tho solld-blook nsslgn mont programs of tho pant. 'Carey Land Acl Corporations Want lasy Rules to Gel Rid of Lands An KugllHli View of Our Philippine I'lnsuo." To put It bluntly, the opinion of ISngllsh observers Is that Amorlcnn rulo In tho Philippines has rosultod so far In something little short of ' oliaos. The only real boon for which "We want u nvo-weok, reeldonco the Filipinos havo to thank tho to be sulllolent to got title," snld an Americans Is the suppression of .tho tJXtltiNl attorney for tho Dosohute ir-.,no,mstlo orders and the solo and vlgKUmi Company, nt the hoarlng of subdivision of their lands; and oven the State Laud Board Tuesday oven-, this boon Is thought to have been inx nt tho Htnto houso. Govornor heavily counterbalanced already by Chnmborhiln, Stnto Treasurer Steel the Inordlnato growth of taxation, ami Secretary Honion lookod aghast, without oxceptlon, English critics nnd Qovornor Chnmborlnln got up ngroo wth j,ige Blount thnt tho and wolkotl out. It was what ho ,nora coqUoat of the archipelago tsnlloa ono of his nagging days, and i,s vrt to begin, and the that Fill bo had to go out Into tho corridor nnd pog imto tho Americans far more Oo ii UUlo Hwoarlng, with the mulllor intonioly than thoy ovor hated tho on, uh auto pooplo say. Spaniards. Thoy condomn the odu- Tho rulos of tho Stato Land Board cfttlonaI policy ns hnsty, oxtrnvagant buvo boon sispondod until Tuosdny, ly oxponslvo, Ill-thought-out nnd whwn u hoarlng of tho wholo mattor h00ilos of tho prlmo value of cbar-V.-H8 slutod, nnd uftor tho lawyers had nctor-tralnlng. But It Is In tho oco UnlHhod with what thoy wanted done omlo Bpuoro that thoy oonsldor th vrtth tho ruloH thoro was nothing loft Amorlcnn oxporlmont to havo fnllod or the original, which had boon oaro- ,0Bt ,miimi,iy. so far an RnglUh Tully drawn up by Stnto Hngluoor men , ,igCovor, very little hna I8vts for tho purposo of soourlng ijo- ooon ,lono to cut roads, to build tuul sottlomont and occupation of tho railways, to open up communications, lands. Instead of allowing tho stnto to do8pon rlvors, construct canals, or laws and tho land hoard to bo usod lIirOY0 nny harbors but tho ono at woroly us a formality to unload tho Mm,na. Moreover, by restrlcing thrt lands by tho rapid transit procossos. ImmKrntion of Chinamen, who evin't Tho govornor nnd onglnoor will ' m i Xlvo tho rulos nuothor overhAulIng, woll work, by bringing tho Philip pines within tho scope of tho naviga tion laws, by taking up a thoroughly Illiberal attltudo towards tho Invest ment of foreign capital, by destroying tho old Spanish market for tobacco and sugar without providing a new ono in tho United States, by paying such oxtrnvagant wages for public works that tho country districts havo been drained of tho best labor, tho cost of agricultural production raised, and tho export of produce hna positively declined by theso nnd many othor measures Englishmen aro convinced that American rulo has hampered Instond of furthered tho material dovolopmont of tho Islands. With trndo falling off and taxation piling up, nnd with tho clear Inten tion of Washington to keep all Phil ippine commorco In American hands, with no discernible system for sup plying administrators of tljo right stamp, and with Americans still un der tho Impression thnt they can "hustle" tho Mnlay and Americanize him, Englishmen contomplnto the fu- turo of tho Philippines with some thing llko dismay. Sydney Brooks, In Harper's Weekly. , o- ' A Million Years Prom Now. They nro digging down into old Now Jersey, but thoy did know It. Thoy had never oven henrd tho nnmo, nnd neither n fossil -mosquito nor the Bkoloton of a prehistoric trust had so far been unearthed. They woro digging, digging, dig ging. What for7 Chiefly, ,no doubt, for tho sako of digging, but In n sort of secondary way thoy woro looking for rollca. Thoy hoped to find some thing that would prove tho somewhat doubtful exlstonco of animals In that roglon before tho droat Catastrophe If they could only provo tho oxlst onco of man at that romoto period, tho profossor's claim to Immortality would bo socuro. Up to this tlmo his enthusiasm was far ahead of hl. sclcntlnc attainments, but ho had managed to Impart something of his own spirit to ovory mnn of tho expe dition, so thnt, In splto of any nnd nil discouragements, thoy cheerfully kept on digging. Thon tho lonrnod professor In chnrgo mado a critical oxamjnntlon nnd Jotted down tho frnmowork of a somowhnt labored repert: "Nothing like It hnB over boon known to sclonco. Mnn never look od upon tho llko boforo. Tho condi tions nccossnry to support this crea turo could not possibly support any thing so dlsslmlar nu man. Tho Bkolo ton Ib no more wondorful hocnuso of Its groat slzo than because of Its po eullar composition und structuro. It Is much to bo rogretted thnt the frallor parts havo crumbled away, but enough remains to show soma strik ing peculiarities none moro strik ing than tho curious jointing. Noth ing llko It is known to anatomists in our day. Somo joints seem nctuully to havo been pinned togotlier. This arrangement, taken In connection with tho Immense tendons with which tho creature was evidently supplied must havo given it strength beyond our conception." But tho twentieth contury small boy would havo summed up tho situ ation thus: "Ceo! Cau't toll a rot ton locomotive from a bunch o bones." From Tho Bohonilnn for October. CITY NftDS MONEY ANOTHER ItAILUOAD. For Southern Benton CrosHes Into tho County nt Pcorln. Forfeited Telephone Bend Would In stall a Fire Alarm System Somo of tho city offlclnls who are or nna tw.., lZTJ S i uiamicg.'' v,,, ""Hi I i HUj, innntfin.. .. -"B ine Sta,onwoXenv , Th0 Railroad w, , In Portland. lh Attornoy.nena,.i - turned today from a 1 valley' SS State Treasura r... . not tied up to corporations nro dls-ito Portland, to ba Ml cussing tho situation of tho forfeited tho financial squeeze im Home Telephone Co. bond of $5000.nct ' ,eHf Signs aro on tho horizon that Bon ton county Is to havo another rnll road. A party of onglneors Is work ing In tho south ond of tho county, and stato they aro sotting permanent stakes for tho lino. Thoy represent tho electric road that is running southward from Portland, through Salem and Albany to Eugene. From Albany tho proposed lino Booms to dlvorgo southwestward, so ns to do- tour Into Southorn Benton county, a bridge- slto has been selected at Pe oria. Tho onglneors havo boon 'camped thoro for sovoral days, but todny aro moving across Into Benton county. Tho lino, tho onglnors say, will bo likely to pass very closo to Tyra Smith's house, thenco via .Tako jWhltnkor'a and Newman's southward I to Eugene. Thoro nro ton of tho en gineers In tho pnrty Corvallls Tlmos. o MiinIc by Request Tho PoorloBB orchostra, under tho leadership of Miss Lillian Stego, will render tho "Ynnkoo Regent" and tho "Royal Chef," two musical comodlon, this evening nt tho Orand opora house during tho mimical program of itho production of "Checkers." Those oporas will bo prosontod hero In tho near futuro, and tho orchostra will play thorn this ovonlng by rcquost. The secretary of i.. ..... warrants nn """i nnrU, "I:.""' "WW fa! nroclamntin De Governor Chamberlain li! M,n nnn-IHU. ..""'TOil llotiil Burned. Cnrlton, Or., Oct. 30. Tlo Hotel Carlton burned hero Inst night with a Iorb of $10,000. Sixty guests In tho hotol woro rescued, but many had narrow oscapos. Tho flro was caused by spontaneous combustion In n conl chuto. o Tho Lovers' Quarrel. "Silly boy I" sho said, "why did yon bocomo offondod? Though my words ',woro sovoro, you might havo booh that I was smiling." "Woll," ro ropllod, mngnanlmous- Ay, "your mouth Is so small I didn't notice It." Phlladolhpla Press. Tho city council ndopted a resolution by a voto of C to 3 oxtondlng their tlmo limit to Install plant to No vember 1, 1908. Tho mayor ruled that this was no extension, ns tho law ronulrod a malorltv of thn cltv ennn. ell to extend tho terms of a franchise. tho condition of Oman v.., Tho clt" nttornoy hold othorwlso and novor bttcr, and bulna fp ' falls or rofusoB to bring Btilt on tho llnrt no f carB wheTet of iM forfeited bond. Tho city needs tho "ouul with Eastern banUni monoy badly to Install a flro nlnrm .ldav Proclamation wnnMi,. n.i . .. . . . --".raa syBtom. Tho present ono Is n dead ,, l onco but PortUnd lute, duck, one of tho grafts hnndod downi u ls sarertoleaTeltlMa by n formor administration and re fused to bo paid for by tho present. Tho tolephono bond should bo scooped In by tho city. M Five Generation! Allre. It Is not often that fin .- exist In a family. Twoca,Hl1" iuuiiiiuuni ncroi Judgo Gcorgo H. BariKt' night returned from !!, whore ho had been toatwnl&j noaral of his mother, who 4wJ cuy at tno ngo of 90 yean. !, mo nend of five generatloru, Christ Inn Church Services, "Disposing of Jesus" was tho thomo nt tho Christian church last night, nnd whntcvor mny havo boon tho opinion of thoso present, suro It is thoy could not fail to understand tho ovnngollst. His dofenso of tho Bnkor. son of cial n,v Christ, ns tho Son of Cod, his pur- of tho S. P. ynrdi. li the m poso and power In tho world, woro so tlon, tho relationship eomtyfe lurciiuy put um. mo suupioHi. minu Mr. Baicor's mother, a nlcl!i couiu not ran to Know mo mcnning. Tho sponkor mode no dofenso of thn wrong of Pllato, whom ho said had boon ovcr-nbusod for his action, "but," said ho, "what about Uioho who havo had tho ndvnntngos and ex periences of tho conturlcs slnco tho roBiirrection of Christ, nnd slnco his onthronomont, who hnvo not only oponly rojoctcd him, but who hav neglected to rocognlzo him? Tho Christ is moro to this ago than to tho ngo In which Pllnto lived. Ho was on tho othor sldo of tho resurrec tion, with nn nngry populnco, and tho political and rollglous against and was ns apry Is lomunai' him, but wo nro a freo people and half ns old, a splendid ipdsa can ncknowlodgo Christ, oboy him. (manhood preserved tbronjl nnd llvo In him without hindrance." ihnblts and right living, And so tho sponkor continued to cm phaBlzo tho mannor In which we should relnto oursolvos to Christ. "Out of Christ tho pooplo am lost, out of Christ thoro Is no promise of salvation." Tho quostlon-box con tlnuoB to bo n living thing to those who hnvo questions to nsk concern ing tholr troubles nnd bollofs. To night tho theme will bo "God's Pow Burnott. Mrs. Burnett hu IK 1 scondnnts, a remarkable reed pnllhonrors nt tho funeral nn t sons and great grandsons. Tho othor caso Is Out c! Jn Blnkoly, of BrownsTllle,loTs tho city this morning, on t'.i nj Portlnnd, accompanied by lli iw tor, Mrs. Fields. At Port!l ! woro to meet other rclitlml Olympln, Washington, and h plcturo taken of the fire medt In tho fnmlly. Mr, Blie!r im ecr of 184 C, will bo 95 In afa 4 Ho got off tho Springfield tnhi An Oregon Hoy. Forrwt Smllhson, thoOlCJ loto, Is still upsetting tbitpauj nlly In tho East Hebeituttil mon In tho tryout for plixili.J fall track team, on which bn a member In tho hurdls crci valllH Tlme mi mminniiiiiiiiii Every Month ?ii the Year Brings Its ourront bills. One way to puy them Is to go from plaao to plnco, onrrylug tho moaey with you, at tho risk of lois and the ohsnee of over looking the taking of a rocalpt, nnd having somo of U to pay ovor again. The convenient bus! noss-llko way Is to pay all bills by check, no mattor how small. A chock Is tho bast rocalpt you can have. Paying out monoy (n tlUs way insures corroctnost and gives you a complete rec ord of all money paid out. Open n Checking Account With Vs. SALEM STATE BANK Salem, Oregon mn mm ii-1 in it tun HWeWg M Winter Shoes I Storm Rubbers and Rubber Boots If you are looking for good winter shoos that will give you good sorvlco, como In and soo my stock. With ovory pair of shooa bold I gtvo a pencil box, contnlulng pencils and rulor, freo. Jacob Vogfc 345 State Street ssseBW 4 Hi sBfliiWIiPPiN. L8sKvinssssssssssVL& sssiiiHBBiiiiiKec -A aHeL9sfHsBBiV U iHtto In Syrcux. Ready Stfits? Have yoi seea the new Bishop's Tailored Out Fall line is making a to- mendotfs hit with those who ne seen them If yo want a aim bette sttit than yo have been get ting, call and see out fall model Prices $t 2,50 tojgfl FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR We have all wool tuxtetvreatW we gaantee to be all wool, a heavy cotton and mixtures. 50c to $3 per garment. Salem Woolen Mifl StoK .MH IMWBl WJI "