THK KL u K.XK « MMM.LT QUARU.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS. ItoOt*
omely matrons praise peruna SALEM
NTUCKÏ
t£.,tim0Ey7hichan? h0 lse^ld remedv
coa tiavo u the testis. ny of the e who have used it It
K rTr6l tian.ttule?’ t0 d“™“ P« m
from a thee
lit
\\
“ Wh3t Periaa
'eram Wlil d0’ ™
\
\
PWP‘° “y about
constitutes •ri-
i's. \ eate‘
11-Uewives of tho United State»
> Q \
jLat Pertua will do. They have
/
X tried it They have reeUed it» benefit
5 ''' y S
m’<1« family. They are the ones that
L
X *re oompetent to speak of it
7A
X Se‘i’aPP°into<l erttee know noth-
t C’- k 'KH'/
X ingofitwh ever.
N
gHI&
I
Perund their family Medicine.
Mrs. Anna C. H !<•, 712 E. Yamhill
stl eet, P Hand. Or- >n. Vice Pres idea t
I Li erary and Educat.. nal Organizauuu
of New Hampshire, writes:
Tam pl-
to endorse Peruna as an
a.
mJ g .1 family medicine, and
e that ia s»fa to give children. 1 give
it to mine at the least suggestion of a
cold, and take it myself to build up my
strength and nerves.
■■■
i
“My sister, who la living with me,
usee Peruna, too, and she is loud in its
praises.
“A ■ ur medicine is certainly Worthy
of praise.”
Backache, Headache.
1«. H attie H amilton .
.Nl
feat M rs A nthony K auchj
Testimony of These Three Housewives Demonstrates Beyond All Cavil
That Peruna is a Safe and Useful Remedy.
Gained Flesh on Peruna.
I
Constipation. Torpid Liver.
I Mr». Hsttio Hamilton, R. F. D. No. 2.
Lptru, Ky., writes:
| “I have taken two bottles of Peruna
■ltdcommenced on the third one. I did
Ktreally need the third one, but though t
■libeittotake another bottle.
I »1 have always weighed 102 pounds,
I tat since I began taking Perun« I weigh
■ HO,tor the first time in all my life, and I
Ins now thirty-three years aid. Your
■nedicine has surely done me a great
Ideal of good, and 1 have recommended
|lt to several others who have begun
I taking it.
| “My mother, who is seventy-six years
Ield. had grown so weak she could
liearcely walk. She took two bottles of
I Peruna and is fleshier and looking well.”
Mr». Tre-sie Nelsen, tX» N.Fifth Ave.,
Nashville, Tenn., w rites:
“As Peruna has done me a world of
good, I feel in duty bound to tellof it, in
hopes that it may meet the eye of some
woman w ho has suffered as I did.
“For five years I really did not know
what a perfectly well day was, and if 1
del not have headache, I had backache
or a pain somewhere and really life w as
not worth the effort I made to keep
going.
‘•A good friend advised me to use
Peruna and 1 was clad to try anything,
and I am very pleased to say that six
bottles matte a new woman of me and I
have no m> re pains and life looks bright
again.”
Mrs. Anthony Rauch, 306 N. Walnut
street, Bucyrus, O., writes:
“I was suffering from obstinate con
stipation and torpid liver, w hen I took
your advice and purchased six bottles of
Perunaand Manalin. When I had taken
only one bottle 1 felt much better, and
since I have taken two more bottles I
feel entirely well, but I w ill continue
taking the medicine for a short tune to
make sure of my cure.
“I think Manalin is one of the fluest
Catarrh of Boucla.
remedies for constipation that I ever
tried. I will never be without it. It
Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1832North street,
has made me so strong. I can do a Little Rock, Ark., writes:
day’s work and never tire. I am so
“I was troubled for five years with a
glad I do not get- those dizzy spells any
chronic disease. I tried everything 1
more. I haven’t had one since 1 took
, heard of, but nothing did me any good.
your medicine.
I Some doctors said my trouble was ca
Internal Catarrh.
“I cannot thank you enough for what tarrh of the boweh, and some said con
Mrs. M. F. Jones, of Burning Springs, your medicine has done for me. All sumption of the bowels. One doctoi
sick people should give it a fair trial.”
Ky., writes:
said he could cure me. 1 took his medi
cine two mon Mis, t ut it did me no good.
“No family should ever be without
Kidneys end Bladder.
Peruns, for it is an unfailing cure for
Mrs. Gus. H. Carlson, Box 201, Orton “A friend of mine advised me to try
cold», and It is an excellent remedy to
Peruna and I did so. After I had taken
ville, Minn., writes:
prevent and relieve c oup.
two bottles I found It was helping me,
“
I
had
catarrh
of
the
kidneys
and
“And to speak from a standpoint of
so I continued its use, and It has cured
experience, I can candidly say that it is bladder. I have taken Peruna until me sound and well.
the remedy for internal catarrh. I shall now, and I do not think I need to take it
“I can recommend Peruna to anyone,
sot hesitate to recommend it, especially any longer.
and If anyone wants to know what
“
I
feel
weU,
and
my
tongue
is
clear,
to all suffering women.
Peruna did for nae if they will write to
“Peruna has gain d full confidence and I have no bitter taste in my mouth.
me I will answer promptly.”
I am very thankful for Peruna.”
and a permanent stay in our home.”
FARM UPLIFT COMMISSION
STARTS REGULAR WORK
■ tir.i.ire, Md. Nov. 6 —The meni
li ■> of President Roosevelt’s farni-
‘ uplift commission, nt which Lib»
r'.' hr.i Dative of Corneil is .balr-
”4 • minded up at me Agricultural
f Maryland today to organ
rm
« ‘ ' li id th-ir first hearing.
T"“ me ting is preliminary to an ex
pensive tn ir of the country by the
toemeers - the
-
-
commission,
in the
tturse of
ich they will visit agri
cultural r
tex an I confer with far-
®ers’ insl
workera and others in
ail parts
the country.
On - «
• from next MonJay the
domivi e:-.- will lave a ge ?era!
session In Washington to meet the I
masters of the State Granges and I
representatives of agricultural col-1
leges and experiment stations, Thei
session will last two days and at its
conclusion the commissioners will
going
leave for the Southwest,
through Tennessee, Oklahoma and
Texas, and thence through .Arizona.
New Mexico and California Both the
northern and southern group of the
Rockv Mountain states will be cover
ed. On the return • ast there will Is*
hearings in practically all of the mid
dle western states. The party will re
turn for a final hearing in Washing
ton about the middle of, December.
ROOSEVELT MAY
SUCCEED PLATT
AS SENATOR
This sterling household remedv is most
successfully prescntied for a wot t of
troubles.” For derangements of the di
gestive organs it is a natural com- live,
o]-erating directly upon the liver ami ali
mentary canal, gently but persistently
stimulating a healthful activtv.
beneficial influence extends, however, to
every portion of the system, aiding m the
processes of digestion an<l assinu.»' n .
food, promoting a wholesome natur.u
appetite, correcting sour »t<«nich.
breath, irregularities of the towels. con
stipation and the long list of tr
«
directly traceable to those unwh
conditions.
Kaspanlla dispel- drowsi
ness, beadache, backache ami desp- 1
ency due to inactivity of the l.ver.
kidneys and digestive tract
• strv
ning tonic of the highest value,
all.
dealers to refund the pure: • i
H ovt C ukmi CAL C o . l’ortlai .. 1 rig -
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the skidoo horse and cattle tablets
, s»wd„vt. A«ev Chop Feed ir Br.n A.k i”
’
T»Wt».Wont Kutney.Ctoicfcee Cbolvra »-•'«-
or
5
. -» Barb Wwv Unuaeat. PuU Lv« U.. V- P«'
'
i(>|
'. ,** 0°o^P.-l«.
-T«r«'»
TAKE THE BLUE BELL LINETOHLALffl
THEY MAIE YOl FEEL LIKE A
etl
Toew. Bn<M Sanaa«. H..1 Worm Ksl«» L
ClRidWb Lera. Female RttaUtor or Qu.nbT !•
JUSTICE PECKHAM
ELIGIBLE TO RETIRE
BARTER’S
PANAMA CANAL
SUüDtN DEATH
IS DELAYED FOR
OF PROMINENT
SEVERAL YEARS
FINANCIER
Chicago. Nov 7
William D. Cor
nish. of New York, second vice pres
ident of th<- Union Pacific Hallroad
Company, and director of many cor
porations. was found dead in bud
at the Auditorium Annex tn thia city
today. His demlM- »w due to heart
disease.
Cornish was a director in the toi-
lowing corporation»:
I.eavenworth,
Kansas i* Western Kailroad: Nor
thern Pacific Terminal Company of
Oregon; ’the Oregon Railroad Xr Nav
igation Company, of which he »a»
V
Ori
of which he was vice president; Po ’-
land > Asiatic Steamship Company.
Southern Pacific Company; Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, of which
Po.iUvely rur«d by he was president; Spokane Union
Depot Company Union Pacific Laud
(h.w Little Pill».
Tlwy a)w r»U»-Te W* Company, of which he was presi
tr*w> Ir a I»y»p»-pela. !u dent, and Wells-Fargo Iaind Com
2’geaUon atd Too Hear t) pany.
Eating. A perfect ret»
«ly tor irijlu-m. X uth
I »row nine«. Bad Tv.sU
la toe Mouth. Onate
Tnac- in. Pain in the a !»
Y"Kf1D UVÏH. The
r .ate th" Bow '.a. Purely VeQ-’atwe.
,MAU. FILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE
_
Genuine Must Bear
_
J,<
„aOOCDQ GUiwt.
nuiDE. ~
HUNTERS
’&TRAPPERS
ocrUV *"B bt I i UTI'
i
AN'cßcLiblc Preparation for As -
I slmüating the Food ami Ketfula-
New Orleans, Nov. 7
A refiort
reached here today from Colon. Pan
ama. that a subterranean lake bas
been found under Hie site of one of
the proposed big locks of the Pana
ma canal at Gatun. and this will re
sult in the delay of aeveral years In
completing the iwuui aud a much
larger outlay of money than was
first anticipated
According to the ri-|H>rt the dis
covery was kept secret and engi
neers who are »aid to know of the
discovery declined to dlscuas the mat
ter durUf* the ab»ence of Colonel
Goethal» In the United States.
It? port | i | m redite«!
Washington, Nov. 7.—The Isth-
nilan canal office stated that no word
has been received of the finding of a
subterranean lake under the situ of
one of the locks at Gatun. The re
report Is declared to be absurd be
cause boring had proven the Stability
of the earth before work was com
menced on the locks.
GERMAN CROWN
PRINCE FLIES HIGH GRAF1 IN CANADA’S
MARINE DEPARTMENT
Frederickshafen. Nov. 7.—Crown
Prince Frederick William made th<
ascent today with Count Zeppelin in
the latter'» airship. A strong nor-
tberly wind was blowing and it WH»
very cold. It is probable that they
will proceed to Donaueschingen He
den. where Emperor William will
arrive during the course of the day
<tu>*e«»ful Trip.
Donaueschingen Haden. Nov
The Zetmeiln airship mant-nv
w
ove
of
wh
' «11
Ms
Qu-bee, Nov 7.— Ae the r»>eult of
the Investigation into the alleged
graft In Canada's marine department
28 minor officials and employes bare
been suspended
The testimony
shows tbs' contractors had to pay a
bonus of five per cent otl good» fur
nishod to the government and goi
even by charging the government <
orbftanf tirlces
r Co bn r g
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
INLANLS ZÍ HILPKEN
! Promotes Di^esfion.CIrcrful-
ncss and Rest Contai ns neither
H Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
i N ot N ahcotic .
Signature
■
ApcrfcctRcinnly forConstipa
tiort. Sour Stornarti,Diarrhoea.
Worms ,Conv ulsious. I everish-
ucss and Loss of S leet .
tac Sonile Signature nf
NEW YORK.
Washington. D. C.. Nov. 7
As good tiiHte to keep out of polKic». he
Alb fnonth-» old
Democrat
and
sociate Justice Rufus W Peckham is yet a staunch
among his friends it Is an open se
reached his seventieth year today cret that he has held on to his high
and consequently adds another to position during the past few years
Roosevelt
LÄACT copy OF WRAPPER
the list of members of the Supreme In hope that President
succeeded by a Democrat
Court who are eligible to retirement. might he as
a consequence his own
and that
It Is a pretty general rule among the successor on (he woolsack might lie
members of the court to take advan a man of like political faith.
faith, Now
tage of the law which permits them that the next
next. I’reaiilent
resident
Is known
to retire with full pay when they there Is nothing to prevent flit' Chief
have reached the age of seventy, Justice from retiring whenever he ao
though in the case of a few members desires.
•
which have Iwen blest with robust
Next to Chief Justice Fuller. In
health they have waived the rille lull tit of years, conies Justice Harlan, THIRTY-TWO BIRTHS
'
»ini have continued to grace the wool lie is a man of large physique, and
AND TWENTY-SEVEN
sack for several years after they seemingly us full of health as the
1
have reached the age of earned re best of men. But he has reached nti
tirement. It . tiler times the exigen age where most men seek rest from
DEATHS IN OCTOBER
cies of politics have cau-’d them to active affairs, and his Retirement lie
I
hold on or to retire, as the case may fore loug is expected. Ills has been
be, in the hope that their places may an exceedingly active career.
He
Dr. J. W Harris, comity health of
he filled with men of their own par- comes from Virginia vln Kentucky,
that is, his ancestors were Virgin fiver, has niHile out bls report for
ty.
Now that the complexion of the ians. lie is a Republican and in 1H75 October, ne reports 32 births, 9 •»
national administration
has been he was the Republican candidate for males nnd ten feninles. and 27
settled for four years to come it governor of Kentucky, lie has been deaths, the cause of each being ns fol
would not be surprising if there an associate Justice of the Supreme lows:
should be some changes in the per- Court since 1S77.
Apoplexy. 3; senility. 1: tutierculo
Associate Justice David J. Brewer
sonnel of the supreme tribunal be
1 ; gastritis, 1 ;
have elapsed. became eligible for retirement last sis, 1; convulsions,
fore many months
heart
disease.
3;
puralysia.
1 ;
Ueckbam
there
are
Besides Justice
year, having been born in Asia Mln-
four members of the court who have’ or in 183 7, hls father having been Bright’s disease, 1; malignant liver,
accidental. 1.
passed the retiring age. These are a missionary to Turkey. Whether he 1; typhoid fever, 1; sore
mouth. 1;
Melville W. Fuller. Chief Justice,, intends to avail himself
of the premature birth. 1;
who is 75; John M. Harlan, associate. privilege to retire in the near fu- dysentery, 1; puerperal septiBenia, 1.
Justice, who is only three months ture, is not known. He appears to be
the Junior of the Chief Justice; Dav-, a man of excellent health. In poli
id J. Brewer, associate Justice, who! ties he is a Republican
will be 71 next June, and Justice I
It is believed that Justice Peck
Peckham,, who is seventy years old I ham will probably avail himself of
the op|H>rtunity to retire. During the
today.
President Roosevelt Is not likely past few years his health has not
to have an opportunity to name a been of the best and more than a
member of the Supreme Court, hut year ago. it was rmored that he was
his suecesHor. who will take office likely to quit the bench. He took
March 4 next, will in all probability ills »eat»in 1905, succeeding the late
have the naming of at least four Howel] E Jackson of Tennessee He
members of the court to take the is a Democrat, but was never very ac
place of those now eligible to retire. tive in polltii's. At the time of bls
Chief Justice Fuller has already giv I appointment by President Cleveland
en nearly six years more to the ar- , he Wits II justice of the supreme court
duoim task of weighing every matter of appeals of New York. He Is a
than ><• i native of Albany aiul ba» served ua
coming before the c uirt
He I r n district attorney
and
c^rporathln
would have had to give.
hale and hearty, well-preserved old counsel of that city before he be
He 1» highly eateem-
man and hears bis three score and came a judge
fifteen years with grace. Though for i-d by Ills aHsociates on the supreme
the time he is chief iu»ti'w Mr. Ful bench as well as by all other» who
ler Is compelled by precedent and know him.
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ARTERS
VFURSHIDES
Subscnhe for The Dafy Guard.
(Guard Special Service.)
Washington. D. C., Nov 7.— Five bids for the construc
tion of the Eugene, Or., postoffice building at Eugene were
received and opened at the treasury department today as fol
lows:
W 0 Heckart, Eugene, $62,500.
Geo C. Mourer Company Salem, $62,326.
Welch Bros., Salem. $54.957.
Charles A. Gray. Portland $66,225.
Campbell Building Compa iv . Salt Lake. Utah, $55,500.
All the bidders promise to complete the building by Decem
ber 1. 1909. The award of the contract will not be made for
ionic days yet, but it will doubtless go to Welch Bros., of Sa
len., who are the lowest bidt’en
Washington. Nov. 6.—That
Roosevelt may be successor
of Platt in the senate la re
garded by many In Washing
ion. D. C. as not at all im
probable. Those who regard
this possible declare that they
have assurances frvtn the
president himself that he 1»
not entirely adverse to ac
ceptance of the senatorial of
fice under conditions which
will prevail after the fourth
of March
ITT Lt
IVER
Crash and mix in feed or salt. Prooe'dots in tablets
your stock look like the
D rops
IGK HtAUAGHE
MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK. FOODS S < USiNC
M akes
EARLY WAR HEROES
Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 7.—Today,
•he ninety-seventh anniversary of the
battle of Tippecanoe, saw the citni-
pletion of all arrangements for the
unvi ::!t g and dedication of the hand
some monument erected on the bat
tlefield in nv inory of the heroea of
the conflict between General Wil
liam TFenrv Harrison and his men
and the Indians under the Prophet
Among the scheduled speakers the
dedication are Governor Hanly, Con
gressman E. I). Crumpaeker, State
;.,d DeWitt's Carbolized
Witch Senator Will R. Wood and Judge
Hazel Salve it is healing, cooling Richard P. DeHart.
The memorial consists of a hand
and cleansing It is especially good
some granite shaft ninety feet in
for piles. Sold by all druggists.
height.
The base is appropriately
Inscribed and in front stands a life
size statue of General Harrison.
KASPARILLA
,
FINISH MONUMENT TO
CONTRACTORS
LOWEST BIDDERS ON
9 oo
EUGENE FOST OFFICE CASTORIA
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORI
p.
i.“;»
F Ü
▼MC CINT4UR COMPANY, NSW V«RM CrVW
■■■■■■■■■■■■■be,
angina pectoris, 1 ; tumor of brain,
I. lagrlppe. t; exposlire and exhaus-
tlon. 1.
There were two i-anee of coutag-
lolls dlseuses r.'portoli during the
month. one of typhoid fevur and one
<>f lin-aslt-H.
liooi: cortili ci
ici -:.
For the complete cure of ootighn,
eoldK, asthma and bronchitis nnd all
lung complaints tending to consump
tion. liverwort, tar and wild cherry
have for ago- maintained an estab-
I -lu ll reputtotioa M a Standard
cough remedy
It contain» no op
ium or harmful drugs and can be
given with safety to children. Price
11.00. Sold by Linn Drug Co., Wil
liams Mfg. Co, props.. Cleveland. O.