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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1902)
II if i t . I I 'til WM r X. 41 J J t -J j"' is. 1 47 - And other working women know what it to haTe work that must bo, done at once and yet cannot be done without great physical raftering. ' There are times when a woman condition is snch that every pressure of ihefoot on the treadle of the' wwing matinee niVant sharp suffering. TbV typewriter, to,- most' 'lutep 't her tot even when the keys of the machine Mur into a confused blotch of fcLuk and white before her aching eyes, and every touch of her fingertips jars her nerves almost beyond cndarance. It's the same with every kind of woman's work. There are time when it can only be done, at the expense of great suffering. In such cases then is a strong temptation t4 spur the flagging energies by the use of a 'tittle stimulant, or to take some nerrenambing drag to dull the present pain, i Kither practice is dangerous and may prove deadly. TImj need of the woman is not stimulation but strength,' not to numb the nerves but to nourish them. .'...! ' ; 1 . ' . ' : t)r. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription perfectly satisfies the need. It works wonders for weak, run -down, worn-out, over- worked women, whether thejK work at home or abroad, in factory or in office, school-room or store ""whether, they fit all day at the Sewing Imaehinis or at the tvjewritor. It contains no alcohol, andl is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Jfc is purely vegetable and. a powerful invigorating j tonic It makes weak jVomen strong and sick women. welL It cures jiervousnes, backache, head achej sleeplessness, mental ; anxiety, desjondency and other maladies wiich are bnt the consequences of disease - of :thc delicate womanly organism. ; , Please accept ray thanks for the benefit received from your medicine," writes Mrs, Nancy; C. Dorkl, of Red Top, Dallas Co., Moj. " wai not able to sit up all day and had been sick aliout three rrionthswhen I first Wrote to, yon for advice. Had tried two different, doctor but tlrey failed to cure me. One said that 1 hod in herited heart and stomach trouble from my mothef. I had smothering ; spell, two awl three every twenty-four hours. Had' pain in back of - lie;! and my stomach would pain me after eating. I could .eat nothinif Iwit crackers ami these would hurt me. 'Had pain in right aide; could not fe moved' without sulTerin excruciating pain.- Life was fa. le cotnitg a burden to me, as I had given up all hope of ever betn lietter until death would end my .sufferings. What I suffered, both in mind arid liody.eannot be imagined. Jiut for my unbounded faith in God's rjfulne-is and mercy I doubt not I would have fjiveri up and died. I vtA-i so weaknervous, and down-hearted, 1. thought I would have to leae my hui;n"rand little ones. 1 Never a night was I free from wwy. Had female weakness, cold hands awl feet! After spending alnvW everything for doctor bills, and' having read so much about J)r. Pierce's tne'dieini's, I concluded to try his Favorite Prescription. Took two bottles and then wrotop to Dr. Pierce for his advice- tJot a prompt reply, advisimjr me to take his Golden Medical Discovery ' and Measant Pellets.' and to use Dr. Sasre'a Catarrh Kerned v locallv for inflammation of the uterus. I followed the directions given, and took hine : -xrttles of the Favorite rrescription.v five of the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' six vials of the 'Pleasant , Pellets,' and used also one 'bottle of the 'Catarrh Remedy, as directed. I improved fast while taking his medicine. I can now do my own work for my family and. take in sewing and any kind of work. My' sister came to see me; she said two years back she did not think I- would ever be straight any more, that I was drawn over in my shoulders; but my shoulders are not drawn over now." , , - . ' -.''.- ' Favorite Ky. I P1U. Think 1 would have been in m , crave hail it not been for vour tried i Hum Kn T tbi, .. a rtunjsrtticLtimes for your advice. Jt has been about fonr months since I took the medietne I whs all run-down, had loss of .appetite, could not sleep at night, was nervous, bad backache black iots on my limbs, and sick headache all the time. I have not had sick headache since .1 took your medicine. t :- y ( ; Dr. force's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals irdlamraation and ulceration arid cures, female weakness. It encourages the appetite tfanpiilize the.. nerves and induces refreshing slee). Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should always be used with Favorite PTescrin- ton whenever a Iax'attvo w reqnired, as. they assist the action of that.jemedy. They are small in iie and easy and pleasant to take.' . ? V i HwV women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,rcc. All letters are held as strictly prirate, and the written, confidence of women are guarded by jthesame strict professional privacy observed by Dri Pierce and his staff in personal consnK tatiotis with "weak and sick women, at the Invali.ls' Hotel and Surgical Institute Duffalo, N, Y. Address Dr. it V. Pierce, Uuffalo, K. Y. ibometimes a dealer,: tempted by the little more profit raid on the sale of less meritdrious prepara--lons, will' offer a substitute for "Favorite Prescrip tion" as "just as good." Judged by its record of cures of womanly ills, there i no other medicine just as "tkhI as '" Favorite Preseription." . : , i "I take. pleasure in writing to let yon know the great good I received from your ' rrrcnjioq ana -j'leasam reuets,' " pays JHrs. riora tiaUdie, of KiO, Hart County, took evn or eight Iwttk-sof a rorite Prescription ' and one or two vials of the ' I I I V I If V ! WV 111 iiivia i -ss m m i h - nnrrrcn cai ch UllUil Lll UHLL-l.l CLUB'S ACTION co;.:e failed ro; PASS OF TWENTY-EIGHT APPLICANTS FOR TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES V Will R2lse th; funis for tbc Dig I Raclrg SULe Only Sixtstn 8eurd the Nscsssary Percentage to Entitle Them to the Coveted Documents Who the Successful Applicants Are. IT IS GUARANTEED TO THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICUL TURE BY TH E CLUB. Report Comes from Mr. Bosse, the ' Flax Mill Promoter, Who Has Pur- - j - - - . - . ' chased His Machinery, and: Will Be Here to Begin Operations on March 1st. ' - ' Of the twenty-elffht arrdh ants, who recently took the examination In this city for county and primary teachers certificates, only sixteen .were success ul. Tho papers of those tidcinff the ex arnl nation for state t certi flea tea, of 'which' there were twenty -slxj Were turned over to the &tate IJosi M ifi" W ."I y "EVLRYTMNa MADE PLAIN." ! "I thank yoii most sincerely for tho ' Common 8nse Medical Adviser,1" writes 3Irs. Chafles E, Thompson, of Georgetown," Kldorado Co., Calif. "It s,a splendid look, and everything is made so plain m it that any one can understand. I would not part with mine for anything," Dr. Pierce's Common Sense ".Medical Adviser, con taining over 'one -thousand large pagesJs sent free on receipt of stamps to pay eijMsnse of mailing only. Send 31 one-cx-nt stamps fr the -cloth -bound voluthe, or only 21 'stamps for the bKk in paper covers. Address Dr. It V. Pikijck, Uuffalo, X. Y. The Greater Salem Commercial Club, held a. special; meeting In the police court room, of 1 the' ci ty hall last night. for the purpose of consi derinff the mat ter of raising- the 91000 . ra trig stake for the ,1902 State Fair. A much larger crowd of inembers and ' business . men was present than upon any former oc casion, anid. a very enthusiastic and business-like session was the result. President If. ti. Thlelsen, presided over-the meeting and Secretary Judah, after the meeting was fonrially opened, read a communication from Becrctaryj M. P. Wisdom -of the State I5oard of fVgriculture, Inquiring as to what pro gress had been made In the matter of the J1000 fund, Kaleni'a proportion of the 2000 raee purse, and urging the I Club to give It more attention and to ralwe the fttnunt at the elirliest potttd- ble tlate no that the Hoard could pro- i reed to advertise and secure the bet! entries ro the event. Mr. Wisdom stated that Washington and t other states were ahead of Oregon in mak- J. M. Esken to It. 1 Ec!in-ckcn-berg. ten . acres in section 13, t Xtuibd JI. Uoi-hBlt-r 4'i.ThvjvIlGwe. a mall tract of land la section 10, t s. r 1 w., w. d... IUbeea Kiney and husband to If. I Schnackenberg. one-half Inter1 et In lot No. , of block 2. of the town of MehiBia, t. d,..,,..,. Edmund Iforgan and wife to Mich ael Kellejr. SO acrW In sections 21 end 22, t s, t 4 e, w. d. ....... v. . Total .. ' J - 1ZQ i 1 .11121 rd of Et amlnecs for rating, and the hist of the successful nee has not as yet been prepared ; for publication. , County Supt. E.' T. Moores ' wi assisted by AUss Carrie liradshaw In mArking tho county and primary .examination pa Iers, and the work was completed yes terday morning. Of the sixteen suc cessful onwi who will receive county and-primary certi flea tos. two were en titled to and received llrst grade cer ti ncates. Having attained ah average jf oyer ,80 percent; eight will reeelve second grade eertlflcates; fire will re -celve-thinl grade paiers', an I onfy ne a primary certificate. The li tt, jmd the gradef the certificates rec.-lved, fol lows; . : .. ' r , First Gradei Alice Mcl ugal. Ka lem; Grace JleHlnger. Salem. -V ; Setond tirade Ora itcCniw, Wood- burn; IJlllanX Jorw'S, Uroid; CamplMdl, Kale'm; Mattel Wi Her: lrtha . 'lark Sal Adkins, oodburn Ocyre Ilubliar.r; A Third On Jinrvey iioonrt, Kllverton Oeer, King; Orpha Eisenh k noa Wi liter, liul id C. J.Catlt Itor; Anna. O. Mektnson, Sai'm. s; Jesslo (son. Tur in; Pearl Murdock, t. ' on;. Sleriii LHu-othy art. Mon mary-rl Jose It. Colema DEEDS RECORDED. Five re-I estate transfers for record In th county rei partmeot yesterday, the cof.plderatlioh Ing preparations ami adverUsing their or which aggregafed $1121. ad principal events, and that If Oiegon 1 lid not tiurry up the other atwoclations would secure the best entries. He aI suggested tnat tne purses neretorore raised by1 Salem people had been named the Salem Chamber of Com merce Stake, and that organization had now disbanded, and he requested that it be called the Lewis and Clark Stake. v Mr. Judlv announced that 450 of the amount had been already sub scribed and requested that, as he could not devote; his entire time to ihe solic itation work, one or two others be ap pointed to (operate with him so as to facilitate the work and make it more effectual, ind a motion to the effect that H. Patton and J. L. Freeland be appolntied upon the committee, to render what assistance was possible. was carried and. Wm. Brown volun- teered his I services If he could be of any assistance, w fitch . offer was promptly and gladly accepted. When some member proposed that the list.be circulated among those present, sev eral voluntary subscriptrdns Were of fered -vlve voce, and the amount was II. M. Kikland and . wife t.l brand Khonneean. 1 acres n 'C tlon 33.: t C , r 1 w., w. d Saleth. were Rlcd order' de follows; Oul-'' HELEN KELLAR AND ' HER FIRST EARNINGS work, and It that she was She Wanted to Buy' an Island for a . Summer Home, and She Earned ItThe Tale" of the Young Lady Treats of Her Own Early Life." ' " " v v- 4 '': r There Is pretty story In onne tlm with the serlesxf articles whl-h Hln Keller, the wondeff ul . Mind girl, ha written for The Ladles Home Joun".., telling about Jfier ownIIfe from infancy to the present; day. Shj always has shrunk from ' the publicity which fol lows successful literary was with great difficulty persua.ico.lo iaxe up inn laKK or pre paring her ntoblogrsphy. . She. had. however, set i her heart on ownW an Island In Halifax harbor for a summer home, and In a spirit of fun the editor of The Journal ! offered to buy it f her, or to psivlde the means to buy it. uhert the work of writing apieared especially Irksome Miss Keller was. re minded of her desire to Income a land holder. and It spurred her rnj Just 1 fore Christmas she connected the firt chapter of her marvelous story; tend on Christmas morning .she "rec'lvcd from her publishers a-eherk for a govl'- nund sum.-' Her delight may be Imag- lliedfor this was -the first mny o any' hecount wlUeh ; sbe'-lian fvr earnel.'i i"It Js a,,fl-y tale cutoe true , she said. Whether, she will reji'Hy ,irry out her p!anNto buy the lsan n mains 10 ue seen. . .... ",""r - V X ":, - ......i .'..'... ..(. . 4-:.. . sncnn ,a ,-i(.-.iiumini(yn, r is:im r City, ,13 a Fatcin buflners lltrtr ym tcrday. . .' y '. MA4 Minnie IljntlKiin.i of iwt- landMs visiting With Mix Mlnnl.- Ire ton In this city.7 . O. W. Slafdes, of Tifrner. finnt '. terday In iWleni. serving .s. a. Juror 'Jn the W. Itgintth ae. I YOU fefei DEAF? ' ". .. m HEAD NOISES? swelled within a few moments toihe sfu history cf my csie, iotrtir i amount of $75.'a!l individual subscript y tlons, as follows: Gideon: Stolz 110, I unilEtwcnt a trcntnjrr.t ftircat ALL, CASES Of:. .V :'-;V-.," . DEAFAJESS PR HARD HEARIWC ARE WOW CURABLE by our new Invention. Only thoeo born deaf are incurable.' HEAD HOiSES CEASE IMMEDIATELY; F A.WERwlAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAY 3 1 . : , ',. liAt.rii'rvRi' jiil i Sfarrli . loot. . Crnttmtrn .- -- Eying eptfrelyrttflrd f-deafe ttirttsks to your rctuu;!,i wiU now -ive yfm rftyoeriiTWw.-:. . j ... ear begun (9 tiug, a1 thU krpt ! E'tiin worse, vntu J 1 "it 3EC TWO CHARGES ARE DISMISSED Agafnst A. M.i Humphrey the T Warfcoase Mao ' ; i . . - - t . J BECAUSE OF A DEFECT IN THE INFORMATIONS TO BE PASSED SENfENCc On the Defendant Tomorrow Morning ' . in the fCsse Wherein He Was Found Guilty A Motion for New -Trial to Be Heard .at the Same Time W R. Smith to Be' Tried a Second Time, Today, , From. Thursday's .Statesman.) In the criminal dei!artment of the State Circuit Court.; for Marlon county yesterday morning.' the work of select Ing Jurors . to try the second ! case against -V. M. lfuuiphrey was con- seleeted to henr and try the4ase: . Krnnk Webb. Cha. Ing,- J. I:e- noit. J.'. Ill Crawfr.1. K. w. WJv-r, A W, llowell. Mr T.fMIUcr. N. A. Mum pers; K. Manning, John WittSehen, O W. KtaplfS. Ocorge V. rto.lgers. The Jury having n secured, th case went lo trial,-and witnesses were Instructed and examined for a lime, when suddenly the attorneys if or the defense moved to dismiss the Informa tion, on the "ground that it did not state facts sufficient to constitute a crime. In that It did not state that the .defendant was the owner of the-ware-house alleged to be or-erated and man aged by ' him. The court heard the motion argued, end granted -the on-n tention of the defense, -dismissing the liarg, as also be charge in the third cse. which was found to be similarly defective. Following this the Jury In 'the" case was dismissed, y - ' The court fixed th time for pro nouncing 'sentence on Humphrey. In the rase In which he was found guilty on Tuesday ; evening. 'for tomorrow Friday) mornlg,. and the defense hs given 'Until the same time to pre ps re nd file a motion for a new trial, and this will. .be argued at tftat time. 1 is said.' should the motion for a new trial be overruled, the defense wilL ap peal to, the Supreme Court. . In that case a stay; of proceedings will pave to be secured If it Is desired to, keep the defendant ; from being taken I to the renitentisry pending the appekL The penalty fixed by! law. In cases of this kind, is from one to ten years' in the Penitentiary. , j ' At noon yesterday the court took a reeesa until .o'clock this morning, in order to give the eourt and members of i the bar an opportunity to attend the ii nirmurr oi mo aianon. county; liar Association. of This' morning the ease of 'State Oregon, vs. w. IU Smith, will again come up for hearing- This case was trt-l Iefore a Jury during thlsUrm. and a disagreement f the Jury result ed. The case against John iJaly. n the charge of larceny from a d-clMng irr stealing a it from th! Halerrty whatever- of IiiMlglng house on Christnuis Kve, .murpwiNiB t, and. tm cotiunuea to next term. It baa al realy been twice' tried, disiigrccmr nis m. . . t . I 1 1 . - . . . . . . ... r Uaiys partner, was found, guilty and sent to the Penitentiary last Tuesday for a term of to years. , . I One minor, order was made ! by the court as follows: j L 1 Th Harry Unna Company, vs. T). A. Ifolman; order on W. A. WhJte, gar nishee, to appear and answer allega tions and fnterrogutiona on March - 3, 1903, at, 9 a. m. : ." . ' ".."'y ;. " FL)Urt Beet quality, 65 cents irf-r sac k, at the Blue Fronu " ' I dw. tlnuedt and tha UUrins Jurors yrert 1 f uneral of the late Col. JC. V. Knlsht, 1 vieu I . At Bed Time, take a pleasant tierb drink, the next morning I feel bright and "my com plexion is better. My doctor says It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and Is a pleasant laxa tive, it Is made from herbs - and la prepared as easily as tea. ! It Is called Lane's Medicine. All drug gists sell It at 23c. and 50c. Lane's Family Medicines moves the! bowels each day. If you. cannot get It. sand for a tree sample. Address. Orator F. Woodward, Le Ttoy. N. T. . F. A. Alexander went to Seattle yes terday afternoon on a vlsut to relatives. i-. I Iachmurr1. the hp dealt r, vvnt to Portland last tvtnim fur la lulrf Wm. .Iirow-n $10. lluren & .Hamilton 10, Brewster & White , $10, E. A. Plertje $10, J. O. Graham $3, Walter Lyon $5. -ft. J. Judah $5,. J. L Freeland 15 and H. M. Branson $3. A motion that the secretary be In structed to notify the State Hoard ot Agriculture that the Club had pledge I Itself to the amount of $1000 so thai the Hoard could proceed to advertise, was also carried unanimously. It w also arranged that, the purse 'should -be' called the' Greater Halem Kts-ke, wtien another $1000 will be added to it b the Hoard of Agriculture, making It the largest pumj for any slngloievent ever offered in the Pacific Northwest. Secretary Judah also announced that hejiad reelved a communication frnn Mr, K Hokso, the promoter of the flax' Ubre .proposition. Which he lead before tho CJttb and in which Mr. Itfsse, who is at present at (Jn-en Hay, Wisconsin, ''atated that t'Verythln ko far. as. .had leen arranged was perfc'ct ly satisfactory trr him and to the com pany will' h hi represents, and ho h.a l purrhaseil in Portland all the necessary ioa hlnery and all the flax'-straw, seel tanks; machinery and lumoer forineiiy owned by the Oregon . Woman's I'las Fibre Aso-i8t Ion; and would be here on March 1st ready to do business. It was alxo stated that more than enougU Jand than was needed as a starter to the enterprise had Already leen offre 1; and that therewouM be no h.ith.what ever In Ihe proeeeding. ' Frank N. Iertywsi ciiled Upor. to m-tke a verbal reort aa to th iro gress that had been made in the, mat ter of securing subscription t th' SL'u.oow a lem -Si 1 vert on motor , u,b sidy, and he stated that a :he commit tee had WorkeI very hard, and had met With little success and mi. h disour- agtmen. and with no Visible pi oje raising i th ; required as Mr. Itu ghard hfl received - atom muni cat ion from tie Kastern syndicati which had mad him the proposition to the rfect thit it was very" evident that thSalm and hilvr rtnn people swere, not very anxious to estaMiwh this motor lln'and fS th Examinntion arid sdriee frie. cathrrh. 1st time rtnnths. !lirtt nnv'vr-m. rTit:ir 4 s nisei-; tier cf rIiviri.m. sni'ttiT olieri. VUr riO'X ri iiWiit ear rrti! m of jhi -tt v, w!io lplJ: 14.1? 1 H-t oul ail t-j-et at ion could help nw. nnt evrti. that otitf t mpnnti'.f, tJtnt tlwr tic-au n'e vi!l then eav. t"t the bca'ihe H th? ntcctel car waeld l? lot lorrvet. I then .-i-Br i t-.ir'ji'lrrrt(tTi nt mrctdeni&llv li a Xwr Yx ntrI. r.lii or1r I vpii inent. Aftfr f-lia-l wr.tl 1t r.tilv a ft-w dnv ncrwrrfitit to vofjrlaji'rertiorni. .hi? ti-ivn'Miil, stei,'-to-day, after werk.; rnhcaripa ia.thir ilwmfd cr ha txen nitwjtly rotored..- I thaiik yu . heartily ana beg to ixmam - very truijr ymtr .- . . . , ... Our treatment tlocMuqt interfere frith your usual .brr'u jut tlon. YOU CAH CURE YOURSELF AT H0WE'- ,aeZT.,nal INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 506 LA SALLE AVE CH!CAG(1, ILL r ii AG uroduslnformaiion.' 3he Dnrlingtbn ticket office In Portland U a veritable Hufeau of In fvk mat ion for travelers r a lacf where they ran learn iiiat it ill ro-.t to reach ANY point in , America or turlcpr; how long tho ttip will take, and fcee on the way. . j , . . purine on an eastern jrip, drop in and ion, or, if yon prefer, write me alxjul it. cijjo, Kanui City, St. Louia and -4 what there is to - If you are f: i get full informal Omaha, . CIi tVEKVWIltlili beyond. r . t "A. C. Shbij0!, Gensrl Agent, ' Cor. Third and Stark St., I'ortlaod, Ore. tlmo In which it should1 be rats d was! DOWN THE GREAT LAKES ! arrowing Very short the fo.firniit ... hur cease-t Its efforts, further effort seem ing to-the members as ub-ss. tler some discussion It was decided to rirt. the matter and a motion to d'harg the committee on sotlclfat'on ytaji rr rled and the committee. discharged., President Thielsen exprssed hi sat-. Isfaction In regard to the numer which had turned out to the' meeting and the great amount of iersomI In terest manifested In "the club's under takings and at what had een avcom- plishel, and he urged the rnembetz and esiecls4ly the committees o put forth renewed efforts In the wor s w hici had been, and In the future would re ferred i to them. . After mirnt fur Lber general discussion upon om. m no matters the club 4dJodrned nnt.h the next regular, meeting on tVcloos'jay afternoon, February 26th, at 4 o clock. Ir. Ft M. Brooks, of Silverton, was In-the city on business yesterday; John' Wf tlschejC . the Turner merch ant., was a Salem vfcsltor ytsferday, . Miss Augusta Giesy returned latt 'n'ght froth a brief visit to PortlaBd. In the old days the mains the finest one In 1 (trip up and down the great iakes was the favorite trip of travelers there were no tourists then. ' The boats ......-.'. then u4'd did not compins with those on the lakes, and th trlr re- I he wor Id of It sort. The Northern Paeink la Pultith, Pteauiers, anda trip on It be -JiaiiTII 3. Bend six cents for "Wonderland 1001," FEE, St. Pa nl, Minn An local agent will connTta wltb pOAST LIMITI ID'- in Lake B'' rr- ice oaln Ma Sth-aud these steamers.! to the Ian-American Exposi tion at nuffalo, will b something to recount to your children s chil dren. ready May 1st, to CII AS. qsote ra