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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1902)
... wtrnrKs j- - f . t '. m 1 K i Lonely Homes A home Is never complete without children. Yet mny home are chlf-leu. Many wlvei .re desoltte for the lack of a child to love. Their fives are slmleis-vold of the hljh motives of motherhood. While birrennes It uuiinjj Incah culsble udneii and torrow, It exlt n moit cuts on account of ome little female trouble, which Wine of Cardul would ipeedlly set right. Thli pure Wine rejulalei the dliordered female ortfani by building up the worn out ntrvei and reullln the menstrual flow. It restores the fallen womb to IU proper place. By strength ening the generative orgsns, It makci pre nancy possible where barrennen exlili. You canaeptna on A EUGENE INVENTOR Frank L. Gilman Has a Won'' derful Motor. CARBUI Suffering women all over the land have "been depending on It for aeventy.flve years. No more convincing proof can be given than the teitlmony of Mn.Bemon.who li only one ol . I. .t ..,... in anm Win nf Cardul h brought .JKrrnanentcur.. Many am ..I ?X B tSffi BI.ck.Ur.ught. EcompanU medicine, fLeoutof ten ca.e. of I female rouble. f barren nest Included, yield to them. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of to Ine of Cardul. Vnndanroort, Ark., April t, 1W0. Ll Mt I had mlioarrlBM. which was tollo-ed by flooding. Irewl ouftlKc Jnd m? huabMMt me bottle of' v no of C anful id It g tolAo-. mother -dW.of raduWmb. UVpUfliui ------ t FLAX INDUSTRY ASSURED Second Triumph for! the Push Club ; All PreHminarlcs Satisfactor-: ily Arranged. ; Plant will be Installed at Once. ' nml nlitulrmil tho reouielto miners fiom Salem li to havo a flax Qbro Industry QOVonior Geer to take John V. Ywllow and tho Balom Push Olub has scored Uh (o B(U, i.,nu.iw.0. Wllowls llio man socond goal In thought for Salem's com- nrrUBtwi Portland nn the charge of 1 complicity In tin) murdor of tlui police man In San Priiiiciso rtwonily. Detec tive Kerrigan of Portland will nccotf p:ny nuking tho assistance ol tho Push Club in securing an InBtrnctor for the Fnlcm military hand was considered and ti com mlltee appointed tn net. SecroUry Judnh read a loiter from C. D. Alexnndor who presented tlio claims of Stayton to ho tho erinlnii') of the pro poned electric lino, It was referred to I that committee. Otto O. Krogstnd, tho Secretary ol the Lincoln county Board of Trndo, asked tho lsUncoof the Club In securing nn np- ' proprlatlon from Congress to remove two barn In tho Yaqulna rivor which debar Toledo from ocean commerce and Sooio tary Judnh was Instructed to nhl mid ! nbot tho movement to the extent of Ida ' powors. Rcaulsltion papers. I Jeremiah Dinnn, eorg -nut of polioe of a,... ir.a.inlin.1 wiih iii th.iiiltv Tlniirfditv iu"" -"-' -.- . - l- nguffo Guard; Frank L. Gilman, maculnlst oi tin' ily, has been working for tho past fow months on an invention of his, which, if successful, will revolutionize tho motor .,. nf tliU n-inntrv. and ia at work now completing a working modol for the same. It ia a small braBS contrivance of cir cular Bhapo, simple In construction, yet it promisee to bo very eitectivo wuun put in workiDg order. It will have a tbree-horso power and will work with dual effect with either steam or gaso line. Tho wholo afulr will woign ton pounds, including tho electric battery for exploding the gas if gasoline is used. Tho motor is designed for uso on bicy nii.a niitmnnhllpti. hoaU.nrintlng prossos or anything which requires light power. Tho grade of ponor will bo controneu by n Blnslo lever, and spocd to the ex tent of ovor 00 miles nn Hour can oe at tained on a wheel at a very conservative estimate. Tho motor can rovoivo 1500 nr mlniito if necessary. Mr. Oilman claims that onothird less gasollno will bo required than used lor any otnor motor In existence, and that one-half l ho steam used onHimllar stationary mo tors will produce moro power with his machino than is now poBsihlo. ti.u niitm nf thn Invnntion will bo "Gllman'a Gasoline Blcyclo Motor." Tho propor papers have been Bent to Washington applylna for n patent, ac companied by a complete sot of draw ings and explanations. O. O. Matlock has purchaped half an interest In tho machine, and tho two Kontlomon will manufacture and put Into upcratlon this spring a number of nt a niuoui; thebest known of tuc many dangerous Wild plant ntid shrub. To touch or haiullcCthcm quickly produccsfiwolluig (lint inflammation with in tense itching and burning of the skin. The eruption soon diaappea-s, the suf- rnvnn tiriruae frrm'r nltt .C.i W- , "---.. ..., aimo as Boon ai mo muo oositis mn pustules appeared t!ie poison liad reached tho blood, and will break out at regular intervals and each time in a more nggra .......i r...... Ti.u .Ui-vm nil I Initf r in the system for years, and every atom of It must be forced out of the blood before you can expect a perfect, permanent cure. xif rl! VIsMk. IT Yjm tew s v i y W' iiitnwii.mi nnw"''"",M - ' A AAAAAiAI Market Quotations Today ."Make Salem a Good Home MarKet EDUCATIONAL $ Nalure's Antidote FOR Nature's Poisons, ia the only cure for Poi-wn Oak, Poison Ivy, and all noxious plants. It Is com posed exclusively of roolsand herbs. Now ia the tune to get the poison out of your system, as delay makes your cbtidiuoti worse. Don't experiment longer with sal ves.washes and soaps they never cure. Mr. S. M. Mnrtliall, tookkrper of the Atlnntn (Ca ) Gn Unlit Co., was poisoned wall IMIioti Oak. He took Sulphur. Arsenic and vatlout lollorn nnd ite with no benefit. At time tlie awelllne nnd lnllanimatloii wai no severe lie wa nlmoat blind. I'or elRlit vpum the poison would break out every season, 11 n cntidllloii was tniicli Improve I nflcr tBklnsc one Iwtllerf S SS.Jiiil n few iKjltlei cleared Ins blotxl of the poison, nud alt evidence of the disease disappeared. People arc often poisoned without knowing when or how. Kxplain your case fully to our physicians, and they will cheerfully give such information and ad vice as you require, without charge, and we will send at the same time nn Interest ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANlA, un. 107. at London mnrnlal linbulldlllU Tho meeting of tho Groator Salem Oommorclal Club held In tho City Hall Thursday aftornoon to closo up tho negotiations for tho establishment of it flax flbro manufactory by Mr. httgeiio tliiiin to CalifornlH. Yullow still denies any knowlcdpoof tho murdor with wh'uh lie h eimrgoi, nax uoro iiiuuuiiitiui "" - tim muruur witu wiroa im iinmrnui, llosso and his asaoclutos of Green Hay, n0tiMlt hu has boon In Sun b'rauc.lfco tl fu ..- II. .. l...u ntl.inilml til llin .... .1 I .. f .1.. .1.. WlBCOUDin, nuo mw u"' """"'" Wlllllll 1110 IRSl I'llJMl Hiuiu'ir. l.l.tnHM nf il.n nll.fl t uibwij ui mu """ Mnnv of Balum's best biisluoss man woroon hand oagor to assist in tho good work of DUshlnu alonit tho development - iogfcal-fuiimoii4w-nirriMeoiT,oWyiJiVwl Wlllamotto Valley. After thn rending of thn mlnutoa by Boorotnry N. J. Judah, President Thiol son called upon tho chairman of thu Commlttoo on Manufactures, Mr. Hanson, to roport on tholrlnvestlgntiouH as to thn uxpunro of seourlug power to oporato tho old mill of tho Haltin Flour ing Co., in North Halem.whero Mr. Hosao proposes to establish his plant. Mr. Hansen reported that tho dam on High Btroot whlali must bo ropnirml to turn on tho water power of tho mill was at present in a bad stale nnd owing to tho present high wntor it was Impossible to estimate tho cost of repnira with any degino of accuracy. Howovor, ho said, u caso power worn needed In April tho manager of thu Salem Light nnd Power Company had mado thu generous offer of thirty days power froo of cost and that Mr. Iluih had slgnllUwl his willing nets to loan a motor capablu of develop. Ing ton horse powur until Btiuh time as thn water powor could ho aeourod. l'hls explanation o( tho dlllluulty was, after oino discussion, approved. Mr. J. II. MoNnry thou addressed tho chair. "I bollovo, gontlomon" said ho "that the purpose of this meeting Is to decide whethor wo shall, or shall not extend an Invitation to Mr. llosso to establish his factory lu Salem und to assure him. if so decide, nf our full and complete acoeptnnco of his wishes ami nviiilr.tiitAniH nml tliul vn nlniK'n oursolvos to aecuru for him the niin-1 tance ho riKtiosts, I mako a motion lo that effect." A seconder to tho motion was found Mr, 1C. llofor-and being put to tho vote it passed unanimously amid hearty applause. The Proposal In Drier. For tho benefit of Tux Juuknal read on who are not fully eonwrsaut with tho matter, an opltomn of tho propomd la ai follews: Mr. Boa o aud his asMoiatiw, men of llffr-loug experience In tho luauufantura of linen and tlaxtlbro products, reoguia- lug tho peculiar advantages of Urtgou, and 8aloui and Its vlululty in particular, for (ha prateoution of their busiutWM, re quested tho UrtwUr Kalem OmmiitiieUI Club to give Its asslttaneo In the matter of securing a site and powtsr for tho rlrtt flltwn months operation. As abov stated this has ben dent. Mr. lUm left this mernlug to immuiHattily swurv aeod from Belgium and to ship his n ohluery hero rtady to bvgiu operatloua at tho earliest possible moment. IU will tow about two hundrml aeres In fiax aud mauufaeluri) It diuing tho imxt nf- teen mouths. Then, If tho oxpvoled happens, mills will be ertMjttM employing a largo force ot workmen and In time tho capacity will bo so enlarged as to handle from three to live thousand awa of (lax par aotiuiu and to give emhloi ment to a yearly averago of alxwt HOC persons, The stoax on hand ol the Oregon Wo men's Flax Fibre AsolatitHt will, if pos sible, be aeoured by Mr. Uow and lu that ease its tuauufaeture will bsMH,-, meoeed In about thirty days. Other Matters. A eommuuleattou from V. Sellwood Lecture on Domestic Science Mini Mnrirarnt Mimll. 1) I), ti.. llO oquiipioBthoehnlr ofl)omostic Science linn been aecurod for n leuturu on that BnbJi'Ot by tho Domoatio Selonco seution ot thu Balem Woman's elub at their rnvnlni linnr nf tmwillnir nt lllil nnrlnra of tho hotel Willamette uoxt Saturday, i' ou . .irH. u.iviseon is ouairmaii. Miss Snell Iiuh devoted her life to Dnmnntln Bnlinmn nml 1h n limliirnr nf groat ability nnd tho club is fortunate to have scoured so talented a duvoteo of tho dumpling aud dlslirag department, There's a Class of People 2 Who are Injured by tho uso of coffee, llocftitly Micro Iiuh been placed lu all the lerowry Htoroa a now preparation called (UtAlN-O, mado of pure gt-uiut), that talum tho place of colTec. Tho moMt delicate Htoiunch receive! It without dlHtrtwH, nnd but few can toll It from coffee. It doea not coat over Vi iih much. Children may drink It with great boncllt. 15 ctH. nnd Itf et. per paekuge. Try It. Auk for QltAINO. A Deservlnir Newsboy. This writer started lu life as a uoiboy ami has a soft plane in his heart for a nowsy. Tho toy who carries Jovimalii to thoevonlug train for Portland Is Lloyd Pruott who lo-it Ills right log nt tho kueo In a wrecK on the Oregon Central rail road when only ten years old. Ho is now thirteen aud wants to earn enough monoy by stlliug mpers to buy him an artillcal limb People who buv nanera of him should help hint along that much. BLOOD HISTORY i Born in bone marrow dies in the liver. This is the be ginning and the end of the rich, red blood that keeps us all alive. Blood history makes a fascinating story. Scott's Emulsion often plays a most important part in blood history. At the very beginning that is where its influence is greatest. Srnit's Kmulsion is a blood food a rich material for mak ing new blood. Nothing better for bringing color to pale We'll send you a Utile to try. If you liVc. " - - SC01T & IIOWNK, oa 1'miI slrrtt, New Votlc. thn inotora. Tho success of the motor telll lm natehed bv inen Interested In scientific affairs wilh csger Intoroat. Tho valui of tho motor is almost in calculable from a financial standpoint. Mr. Gilman has certainly mado his for tune if the machine succeeds that ho is absolutely confident that it cannot do anything olso. Spanlol's Buckwheat After trvitiB all sorts of Importations Iho best conks come back to John Spanlnl'e buckwheat madoat tho famous Riaylon llourlng mills. Sold bv all me'chanta. 2-ftf Famous Winter Resorts. A winter trip to Southern California and Arizona via tho famous Shasta Rruto is ono novor to bo forgotten. Re newed acquaintance with this section will ever uoveiopiresn points 01 interest and added sources of enjoyment under lie fcunny ernes, in me vnrioiy 01 inter estBand added industries, and its pro lific vegetation and nmong its number less reports of mountain, short, valley and plain. Tnotrainsloavo Portland dally, tn ru ing nnd ovonlng, for California. Theeo iritllJQ Itiu riUIl)'Cia Mllll lliu tnug. 1111 n.ni.flrl nnlliirn tt a t .1 iiln ril nml tmirlat I Bleeping cars, nnd tho low rates placo ill" trip In reach of all. For illustrated guides 01 uaiuornia and Arizona winter resorts, adtlresa Gen'I Pass'r. Agcrr, rVirllaWdi" II 7 If Whrat. Oats. EIC Wheat -5'2c Oats 31c Harley $16 per ton. Flax CbbIi, Northwest, nop mamcii Hop8-1212c. Stilctlv choice 13c. T.lt..rnnt. TW. fi HollS Pacific Coast steady, 3 fie. to 4 Live shock msisti. Steers 44c. Cowe-3M4c. 8heop-$y.60grosa to $3.75 Dressed veal 0)c 7c Hoge, allvo 4to 5ic Hobh, dressed He. Hour, Hay. Feed. Etc. Ikied cheat $7.60 to $S. Clover 7 80. Feed barley $18 .er ton. Bran-$16 Shorts $18.50. Flour, wholoBale $2.05. Potatoes Apples. Etc. Potatoes 55c. Apples 40C0c per box. Faucy packed $1 00. Onions, $160 to $1.05 per 100 lbs. Dried Fruits. Dried apples B(lc. Italian prunes 40s to 50s-3i to 3?.,' Potito PruneB 40a lo 50s, 3i 4c. Wood. Pence f osts, Etc, til,. Hr s:trn. Second growth $3.00. Ab1i-$3 50. Hotly oak-$4 00. Polo oak $4.00. Cedar posts 8 to 10c. Dairy aad Creamery Products. Dairy butter 16:!0c. Creamery 2530o. Ptore 16c. FirBt-class country, per roll 35c. Cream at creamery, pan skimmed 23c. Separator skimmed 25c. Ei(sandPoultr. Egga 18c. TurKoys, live 10c per pound. Geese $0 per do.on. Ducka $4 to $4 4er dozen. Wool and Mohair. Coarse wool 18c. Medium 14c. Fine 14c. Mohair 20 to 21c. Hides, Pelts andFurs. Green blues, Wo. l oc. Greeu hides, No. 2 4c. Calf Bkins 45c. Slibop 25 to 75c. Goat Bkine 26c to $1.00. Gray fox 26 to 60c. Coon 10 to 40c. Mink 25c to $1.25. Ottor-$1 to $5. Skunk 10 to 25c. Muskrnt 1 to 6c. Wildcat 10 to 25c. Steloer's Market, Chickens 10c. Eggd per dozen, cash 18c northwest Normal College... . .. j r.mn,fiii st.. Salem, Orccon. Corner bt 0,,nlin Normal. High School, Buslnoss, Mualc,. n.,r.PRof .Study: Classic, Scientific, format iiib ; , T, 1BwritinJ. MuslA 1.1 V,a KLsMitlon. Tho latest ami tno "".""m.-t.i Wnr in th and Shorthand. Tho moBt extenrtve iw ,ng cJ 0 Northwest, evening ,?' ,""" "" ' "" ""'. ilin0n elthor in Volco culture, riano, Saturday evenings. Fall M""0 ""'J '' cSort oint, Fugul, otc. Fulf couraea viniln. ftrebeatral Instrnmonts, Hnrniony, uounuirpo . , D afitaJ.VA" ,m. us ... A. J. 0AiaA"p,reS(jcnt. Director of college or music. "stock and poultry food... THE BEST ON EARTH. . Use less than one-half as much as other kinds and elves bctterrcsults. It pays to use It. ...BREWSTER & WHITE... 91 Court St- FEEDMEN AND SEEDSMEN. Salem, Oregon' Portland Market. Portland, Feb 7. - Wheat Walla Walla.OIKOOl- Flour Portland, best crndea $L'.80 $3.40. Graham $2.50 $2 80 Oats Choice Whito $1.15o $1.25. Barloy$l0 $19 60 per ton. Mlllatuff Bran, $10 Hay Timothy $11$12 or ton. Onions $1.50 01.75. ' Potatoes 85 (!b 90 nor contnl. TlnHor Tina! ilatru. 1HCTi(1- fntlltv """-" "l"-""":i "'?'.""-' c caraory,L'5(327c;8toro 13J$3lo.ni Egga-Oregon, ranch 233 doz. Poultry Chickens, mixed $3 50 $4 03; hene $4; turkeys, live 13 He. Mutton Groas. 4c Hoga Gross 6?.Jc. Hops 11 12cib. MAJESTIC STULMGl '- . Klsir mrn T V A ncW tARUU - C WILL ARRIVE SpON A When we will be able to Fill all: Orders. They have been over six months on'the way, but many customers have waited. R. M. WADE & CO. JL. J&BSHESBBfltT'' VBRata (S) . V ALL THE FEET IN TOWN -- iyiiiiM"'ln",ll'' riin-iTrsirT riir -t Jiut .1 k;1' '"!' vi -i Woiiun a t.ue la oftrii .til tli.it i ju-..l-,t tu till tlu ktorv of her i(miI miiKiimh N woinan can eudurv lor lolitlir (utiusut wonwnh du tw.. mthout falliug off iu tact ami form. winiHtn hiiu iHtvu immh curi ot vtMiunl dnkMW by th ut id Uoctw Pirive'a fax out,- IVMcriptioii, (Vvqueutly rtf r with plciuur lo the gain In apt-Mr-am-e us wrll u fwliu.-, wtiulh km COHio with the tr cur.. "l'avonte PrracriiRioM " Ciiit- trnH hwij, dne wrakeniug druina, UttU iHflauuiumiMi ami ulcraUuti, awl cur fe'i 4k weakttv-. Sick wouimi r. iuvitwl to etmattU Dr. lHtiif b letter, fitt, AH eoriMaMHtd iwc trraUHl m aacrdly urivat awl vwutideuiial. AdUrvtut IV R V. lkMrc. Buffalo, N Y. Vour MnlkHaw haw tor sn ao much 1 J fcel hk a UUkrtat wossuw,- wriUa Mm. My " I to thiak I wnUmi m 2v-- - w. wkmi sr mum w isite?a '"" su BBiaM awiatia Hues i Ulltltt loud avw to all rajfrtt 0-IS2.5O-S!" !! 1 ull tr4 k"?WM' Hsmsi) mmm' ia Vrlai I . uli - . A.L. .tFT " " Pavontt Prcriutkw " uwks wak wommh oro-tf . sick wn . Aocmt m w-aUinlc twr the mliciwe hich wka wuUn It mfc mu. TlM IiHlLt'a li-l A.lr in- - -- -- i .ii.f w a.w ar- f-l UIIMW (ItllMNI, at u ttewwr UKetoUi-kKMiml voluwsu t Dr. R. V. rW, BiUblo, N Y. With any $3.00 or $3.50 Shoes in Town The first Ibing this comparison will do for you is to save you a dollar or hUf a dollar at l.as't, More style, rnore wear than you ever bought for S3.00. Don't take our word for it; Compare. We how in ladies' the largest assortment of $2.50 "shoes in Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Turn and Welt soles, cloth and Itather top. In men's $2.50 shoes we hae no. calf, box calf, and vici kid, Aake the comparison. All toes, sizes and width. We can fit and please any feet in Salem. ...CASH SHOE STORE... ' 303 Commercial Street. Opposite the Post Office. 4: Blanke's Coffee Touches the Spot Did Vou Get a Free Cup; We Did at Harrit & Laoorbnob nfj ,.4. If eo it mny havo heen cauaod Have You Cold Feet? &ra- ffra room. Got one of our Binnll GAS HEATERS nnd nt email oxponeo hnvo a wnrru bedroom for riin nnd retiring. Tlio turn of n key nnd tho touch of match is all Hint is needed to start tho fire. AChemeketaSt.. SALEM GAS LIGHT CO. , , Telephone 563. THE FLORENCE SANATORIUM BAm, OltDOON. A first-clnBa piivato hoapitnl for tho treatment of chronic and siit-glcnl cases. Uuilt tho past your especially for tho purposo for which it is used. Convenuntly located within four blocks of tho bnsinoss part of tho city. Tho "most raodorn furnishings und latost nppliancoa throughout tho building, Heated by hot wntor nnd lichtod by gas and olecticity Hero the aick can havo tho comforts of an olegant private home, combined with all' the ndvnntngos of a gonoral hospital without the nolso, confusion, and publicity attending ono. Outside physcinns bringing cases in treated with tho greatest courtosy, nnd assisted in operations if roquostod. For torms nnd further informa tionwrite or apply personally. DR. CARTWRIGHT, M. D. SUPT. VISITOR. WELCOMED BETWEEN 2 AND 4 P. M l1-" " " - !! --- l-i A Happy New Year And just a word iu your oar about the superior qualities of our lumbor. Toll your boss that ho can't t?ot bottor sea soned stuff than what wo carry. We havo ovory hind of lumbor, all of the beet and at the lowest prices for tho best. I Goodale Lumber Co. NearjS. P. Pasa'r. depot. Phono 65 1 A Juicy Morsel for Breakfast Or dinner you can enjoy from ono of our wuuoi mm uaiicious meats. steikB, lamb or mutton Qiimv)' vii kmHii.. n. ., . Our meats are all cut from the fattest i"i uniiii"si Mine, ana wo orni supplv your table with fresh, nutritious and wholesome meats at bad rock prices. E C, CROSS SALEM ORE Phon 291 Wfrtr Parentjl Advice for the Un initiated Is that when you take your linen to a laundry to uo renovated tako it to ono that will not rot tho fabric, nnd that wl'l cetid it home iu good condition, and Hli a color nnd One finish ou It such as experience-has taught him that ho al UHyBuetii hi the Salem Steam laundry, tj'ir perfect methods give you work that b iwxcelled by anyone. Salem Steam Laundry COLONS, j OLUST-D, P.OFBI-TOK. DOROnO D OLMSTED, U IB hone u $20 Liberty Slrett S. C STONE, M. D. DDnnulDrnn ah - .w niMVn Ur Stone's Drug Stores a.1 i,i,JS-"" e4 t No. &XZEV&&SE hb CTft ". etc- u" oiunt -Sn.M'f.w-!.. ... .n.iv.;..rvr.'''''"i Salem Iron Works All kinds 1103 and brass cast ings. Repairs of and all kinds of farm o " , and mill ma FOUndrY ohlnery. JAMES GILL, Leasee. 10 22 U CAPITAL. UITY Express and Transfer Moots all mall and passenger trains. Baggage to all parte of tho city. Prompt service. Telephone No. 241. DI8QOE A HOMYER