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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1902)
rmr.v. ih..h m anai t.'JMt 'w3ff f W-- : i : ,. ! i ! h BIG BABIES. UEAITUY CHILDREN MAKE HAPPY MOTHERS. No baby ever came Into the world, however weak and frail, but held as Its birthright the precious dower of a mother's priceless love. But love can do so little for the weakling child except pity It and sorrow for its helplessness, that the mother who had looked forward to the care of her child with happy an ticipation Muds it a task that tests her devotion, to care for n puny, fretful, walling baby. .... What n difference when the baby b big, healthy and happy I What a joy 4fojkrf 4kt to watch the growth of the sturdy little one, whose gurgling laughter finds an echo in the voice of every member of the family. The question is, arc the conditions which determined the strength or weak ness of the child unalterable? Is it posslblo that n mother who has borne several children nnd lost them nil be cause of inherent weakness, can be so strengthened that her children shall be healthy and hardy? HKAD TIIK ANSWER to that question, written by a woman -who is certainly competent to npeak as to the remarkable strength-giving rawer of Dr. Tierce's I'avorite Prescription. Airs. Alex Kjcr, of Gordonvillc, Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., writes: "When I look nt my little boy I feel It my duty to write to you. Perhaps some one will ce my testimony and be led to use your 1 1'nvorltc Prescription' and be blessed in the same way. This is my fifth child and the only one who lived ; the others having died from luck of nourishment so the doctor said. I was not sickly in any way uud this time I just thought I would try your 'Prescription.' I took nine bottles, nnd to my surprise it carried me through and gave us ns fine a little boy as ever was. Weighed ten and one-half pounds. He is now five months old, has uevur lweti sick a day, nnd is so strong that every Ixxly who sees him wonders at lilin. lie is so playful nd holds himself up bo well. Bo many have asked me. ' Do you think those re the testimonials of the people, or has Dr. Pierce just made them up and printed them?' that I should like you to print this. "I do hope that if any women have the same trouble that I have had they will try Dr. Pierce's I'avorite Prescrip tion. We recommended it to one of our neighbors and she tried U and the result Is a big, healthy boy. Her last two babies before this one were born dead, after she had suffered untold misery. She feels very grateful for the ' Favorite Prescription" Such testimony as that of Mrs. Kjer must carry conviction to the mind of every woman who reads it, and let this be remembered 5 there nre thousands of such testimonials to the fact that Dr. Pierce's I'avorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. There is indeed scarcely a form of disease peculiar to women and cur able by medicine which has not yielded to the use of "I'avorite Prescription." wkak and romvous. "I was very weak and nervous when I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's I'avorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Dis covery' about a year ago," writes Mrs. M. K. Iiveretts, of 89 Ox ford St.. Woodstock. Ont. "I had been suffering for seven long months, and had taken medicine from a physician all the time but it seemed to make mc feel much worse. My stomach was bad (so my doctor told me), and my nerves were in such a state tlXnt I would start nt the least noise. I felt irritable all the time: was not able to do any of my own housework; had to keen help all the time. How I suffered God and myself alone know. I was greatly discouraged when I commenced taking your medicines, but the first bottle seemed to help me. I took five bottles of Fa vorite Prescription,' two of 'Golden Medical Discov ery,' also two vials of Dr. I'icrcc's Pleasant Pellets. I can highly recommend 'I'avorite Prescription nnd ' Golden Medical Dis covery' to all who suffer ns I did. My sickness dated from the birth of my last child, who died the same day she was born. My own life hung on a thread for weeks. If I had only taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite I'rescrlptlon I am sure my poor baby would have been alive to-day. I suffered all the time before she was born. I never had better health than I now enjoy and it is all owing to Dr. Pierce's medicines." Dr. Pierce's I'avorite Prescription is n safe and sure medicine for women. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine nor any other narcotic. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflamma tion and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for maternity trauquilizing the nerves, en couraging the appetite and inducing refreshing sleep. It cures the nausea experienced by many women who antici pate maternity. It Increases the physi cal vigor nnd vitality, so that the ordeal is approached without uuxiety, and the baby'o advent is made practically pain less. WOMAN'S Ol'I'ORTUNITV. Dr. Pierce invites women who suffers from long standing ailments to consult him by letter, free. All correspondence is held'ns strictly private. Address Dr. It. V. Pierce, Iluffnlo. N. Y. Accept no substitute for "I'avorite Pre scription." There is no motive for stib htituting except to enable the dealer to make out of Ins customer the little more profit paid by less meritorious medicines. Aiisor.WHr.Y l'jucitMWS. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is priceless in two meanings : It is priceless as being above price, nnd priceless as being without price. It is the best jiopular work on medicine nt any price and it costs nothing, being sent entirely free on receipt of stamps to p.iy expense of mailing only. Sena 31 one cent stnmps for the book in cloth binding, or only at cents for it in paper-covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET Cases Set For Hearing in the Circuit Court. In Judge R. P. Boise's Depart-ment-Thirty-five Actions Listed. Your Success Depends Upon thorough training for the work you wish to do. TI10 value of such prepara tion can hardly be ovsriwtlmatml. Tho bust way to obtain it is to attend n school tliat makua a specially o( audi work, Tliu Northwest Normal Collogo is such an Initltutlon. Complete rouraua in Huamoas, Mualn, Art, Klooutlon, Typewriting, nnd Short, hand; also in Olaealcol. Bolentlllo, htid Normal work. A. J. OAKLAND, A.M. President. Z. M. PARVIN. Mus Doc, Director of College of Music County Clerk W. W. Hall has com pitted the docket for Department No. 2 of the Btato Circuit Court for Marlon county, for the adjourned October term and the regular February term 01 court. The docket Is only composed of thirty Qvo cases, the majority of wlitcti have been carried over from the regular October term. This la a very brief docket in comparison to those of previous torma, Tho court will oonvono on Monday morning. Tho docket fol lowa: M. M. Kilts, plaintiff, ve. T. J. Foid, defendant; for money. Schuyler Rue, insolvent; J. F. T. B Brentann, assignee; aaa'gnment. Dorranco Lumber Co., insolvent; Francla Feller, assignee; assignment. J. A. Baker, plaintiff, vs. Williams & England Banking Co., defendant; re ceivership. Leo Willis, insolvent; M. L Cham berlln, assignee; assignment. B. B. Uesner, insolvent; J. Bowor man, assignee: assignment. Oregon Land Co.. Insolvent; Charles Scott, assignee; ossfenment. Elizabeth McFarlnno, plaintiff, vs. Andrew McFarlnno, defendant; divorce 0. O. L. Benson, plaintiff, vs. Ilnttio A. Benson, defendant; divorce. Elizabeth Fimma. plaintiff, vp. Louis Peterson, et. al., defendants ; foreclosure 1. C. Peterson, plaintiff, vs. E. E. Pe terson, defendant; divorce Hulco, Bradford & Co., plaintiff, vs. J. A Rotan. ot nl . de'endants ; foreclosure. Anna E. bchmldt. ut nl , plaintiffs, vs. J, E Dettweilor, ot. ux., defendants; foreclosure. Adelaide A. Macrntb, plaintiff, vs. M. V. Work, et al., defendants ; confirmation. Til in on Ford, executor, plaintiff, va. A T. Gilbert, et al., defendants; ac counting. Mary J. Shaw.pliilntiff.va J E Ferris, defendant; crosa bill. F.J.Beatty.nlalntiff v Branch No.llS Labor Exchange, dtfendanl; receiver ah' p. LI77.I0 R. fluttrlck. plaint ff, v. S. T. Rlchanlpon, defendant; recounting D. B. StPevcB. nt nl., plaint ffs.Vi Wil lis Uro. A Co., defendants: accounting W K Mlen.otnl . plaintiffs, v Allen Packing Co , et al., defendants ; account ing. ErniK Harding plaintiff, vs Charles Harding, et nl,, defendants; to enforco contract. Chan. E Steele, plalntiff.vs. Nettie G. . Steoln. defendant ; divorce. G. II Benjamin, plnintiff.vfl Josephine A Boninmin, defendant; divorce. The Invostor'B MortgRBO Security Co., plaintiff, v. Either B. Miles, et nl., de fendant; foreeloMire. II. B. Hayrn,plnlutiff,va.AKnoB Hayre, defendant; divorce. Hester G. Thompson, plaintiff, vs. G. F, Thompson, defondant; divorce. Theo. Nolf, plnintiff, vs. Williams A Fniilaml Banking Co., defendants; accounting- Edward Frv.plalntlff, vs. Sarah Wood, et nl., defendants ; to quiet title. Otto Hansen, plaintiff, vs. Clara F. Bray, etal., defenlnnta; foreclosure of lien. G. W. Eoff, plaintiff, va. Yenethn ViiniiooK, et nl., ueienuants; partition Mary A. SA'oot, plaintiff, vs. Alice G. Fnrnhnm. et nl., defendants, partition. Anna Encel. nlnintlff. va. Ernest A. Engol, defondant; divorce. Kiln M Smith, plaintiff, vs. Falem Building A Loan Association, ot nl de fendants; to cancel deod. T. T. Geer, et nl., plaintiffs, vs. G I. Neat, ot nl., defendnnta; foreclosure. Win, II. Egon, plaintiff, vs. Jnmea Finney, defendant ; crosa bill in equity. MR. DOOLEY ON THE PRINCE'S RECEPTION itr e. v nt'NSK. Copyitght, 1W2, by Robert Howard nuell Standard Patterns. , New Crush Collars. Boys' Clothing. taanubMmnnR0DHBKBB2mnEaw 1 1 1 Suit. 1 1 9 Some Handsome Silk Waists Select styles; newest kinks as to cut. Not many of each, and hardly any two alike. Early choosing here is satisfac tory. $4.00 to $15.00 each Select the New Dress Now The bloom and freshness of spring is on every piece; the assortments are largest and the prices proper. Fine New Umbrellas "Closet the old one," You can well alTord a new one at the prices we are selling them. The new line is full of new style handles. 49c to $6.00 each ' Muslin Under wear No cheap, poorly made undermuslins will be found in this stock. In fact, the factory we buy of doesn't make the cheaper grades but bends every energy in making the highest class of jjoods only. You can see the difference between the two kinds in every stitch and curve. But the differ ence in pi ice is so slight you'd gladly pay it. Hosiery New lines of lace stripes in cotton, lisle and pure silk. Black, White and colors. 4 Boys Suits Better bring the boy to us if you want a good ser viceable suit. Our is the "Banner" Brand. They're made a little better; the styles a little newer and the prices a little lower than other makes. 95c to $6 suit "That Prince Hlnnory seems to be bavin' a good time," said Mr. Honnesy. "He's bavin' th' time iv bis lolfo," said Mr. Dooley. "Not since the Hohen zollorn fnm'ly was founded bo wan Iv th' ablest burglar iv th' mlddlongci hna nnny prince injyed atich n spree ns this wnn. Ye see, n prince la a gr-reut mnn in th'ol'couuthry, but ho niver is as gr-reat over there as he ia hero. Whin he'B nt home, he'e aomethin' th' people can't help, an' they don't mind him. He's like nn iron lamp post, Btation'ry, ornymintal an useful, to let people know where they aro. But whin he cornea to this land iv Roypublican aim. plicity, he's all that tho worrud prince wud imply, nn' it impliea rnoro to us thin to annywnn else. I tell ye, wer' glvln' him th' beat wo have in th' ahop. We're ehowin' I ira that whativorriv 'rlnce wo may feel tpw'rd George Wash in'tou, it don't prejudice us against live princes. Th' princes wo hate ia thim that nre dead an' bnrmleaa. We've ray colved him witli open arms, an' I'll tay this f'r him. that I'm German he'e a good follow. "That's na far ns I care to go, bavin' lived f'r many yoaranmong th' Gormnna. I'm not prejudiced agin thim, mind ye. they raako good beer nn' good cltlzons, an' mod'rate pollshmon, an' they nre fond of their fam'llea and checao. But wanet a German nhvaya Dutch. Yo cudden't mnko Americana iv thim if ye called thim nil Perkins an' brought thim all up in Worcestor. A German niver raaly lcavea Germany. Ho takes it with him wherlver ho goes. Whin a May-o man abeconda from his native counthiy he becomes nn Irishman, an' whin ho is four miles out ut sen, ho is as much an American na Prosurvcd Fish. But a German la niver an American except whin ho goea back to th' old counthry to see biarilitlvoa. Ho keeps hia own languago, ho p'aya pinochle, ho dospifoa th' drink iv th' counthry, hia food ia sthrango nn ho on'y votoa f'r- Germans f'r ofllco, or if he can't get a German, f'r soino won v ho'a uciii th' Irish. I bet j 0 if yo wna f'r to suddenly aBk Schwartz mlwtor where lie is, ho'd say: 'At Hook tielmer, InSchwubln.' lie don't raaly know he iver como to this cnuuthry. I've luerd hiin talkln' to himself. He always counts In German. "But 1 tnv nbout Princo Hinnory that f'r n German ho'a nil right, on' I'm glad he come. I hear ho wroto home to Ills brother that lath' Imp'ror over thore: 'DearBillum: This Ian wonderful coun thry, an' they've give me a perfectly killin' rayciptiou. I'vo almost died laughin. We was met forty miles out at sea bo n band on n raft playin' "tho Watch on th' Uhlne." We encountered another band playin' th' same plazln' harmony ivry live miles till we got up to Now York. I wisht I had come over on n tnanlv-war In th' bay we whb sur rounded by n fleet iv tugs carryin' ripri slntnttvea iv th' press, singing. "Th' Watch on th' Rhino." I rnycelved biv oral offers through n mlgnphone to write an nrtiulo about whnt yo any lu yo'er sleep i'r th papers, but I declined thim, awnltin inathructlona fr'm ye. At th dock wo was greeted bo n band playlu,' "Th' Watoh on th' Rhino," nn ultlier some delay, caused bo th' Delicatessen Satigorbuiid holdlu' ua while they sung "Tl, U'ntnh nn lb' HlllllH.' we BtODPt'd aahoro on n gangplank neatly formed bo tli' oovernor iv th state lioluln' onto in feet iv th' uinyor, him clutchln' th' Idlt- nr Ir ill' Klnttta 'uitlllil!. all BO Oil. th' gangplank aiuglng, "The' Watch 011 tl Bhlno" as we walked to th' tlcck. " 'I am much iniprissed bo New York I hate it. Th buildin a are very I1I2I1 hero, but th' language 11 higher. If I wna to go home now. ye wudden't kuow me. Afther I hoar u speocii 1 uoirt uuro to look In th' rIiim I'r fear I might be guilty iv treason to yo, mein llobr. Our illustrioua aucesthor. Friulrlck tu' tireat, was a chtmn nil' common man compared to me, nn' ye august brother, niver got by th' barrier. I hope I'll have tlmo to cool down before I get homo or ye'll havo to lock me up. "They're glvin' me th fine lino in tortalnmeut, Iverywhere I jjo thes'ae music or souiothlu' that gooe na well. I likvo a musical instrument called a oat- aatrophone In me room that playa "Th' Watch on th' Kbine" wliin 1 go in at at nhih an' get up in th' mornin.' When I go out on th' athreotth' crowd criea "Hock th' kaiser." I wish they'd Btop Overcoats We are making special prices now on all lines of overcoats. No penny re ductions, either, but big cuts to reduce stock, $6.75 to $14.40 DAL,RY"MFL,B'S some a lot make CUH HII hockln' yj, dear brother, nn' hock ' Th' Watch on th' Rhine." Tula hero U n American Joke. (I'm gettln on fast.) I'm goln to bo took to th' opry night tills week. They've fixed iv la-ads' out iv their hoses lo room I'r mo. Wan Iv thim objected, but be was fired ntinyhow. Afterword I'm noln to ate dinner with th'' iditora Iv tb' nnniithrv. n't that be nice? I suppose I'm th firat Honezollcrn that iver took dinner with an editor, tliougn our famllv hna often uiven him f .od nn' toclffln' In lull. I wish vo was hero 0 co with mo. Ye'vo had more journalistic exneeryence, on' manny iv th' things wo'vo printed wudden't seotn too tin turuo to th' other gnefts. Th" news papers bos boeu most kind to me, I might say say, almost too kind, I am slndln' ye a photygraft iv mysilf Jin me, bath, took by n flashlight bo au idltor concealed on th' top iv th' clothes press, nn interview bo n lady rnyporter, who riprisintod herself as th' queen iv Ohio " ' But th' big ivint cornea off tomor rah. I nm actually invited ton diunor Vwnn hundherd iv th riprisintative business men iv New York nn' a few ChrlatyaiiB nst in uftherwnrd. Hoorny. hooray I mind yo, theso nr-ro not ord hn'ry business men. Far fr'm it. No wan gets in unless ho lias made at laste eight millyion marks nut iv th' eivinty mlllyion marks in this counthry. I a' I'm nBt tomtetthim! What fun I I bot 'twill bo jolly. I'm goln' to buy me a tublo f'r cctnputiu' inthrest, n copy iv th' naytionnl banking' net, nn' a good account iv th' thransactions insterlin' exchango f'r th' current year, an' whin th' quip un' jest go round I'll be no eki-l, eUn at th' feast. " 'Yo can eco bo this that my life bos been almost 100 gay, but th' merrymlnt goes blithely on. Fr'm hero I go to BawBton, whero I explct to pat th' Bun kor Hill monymint on th' head an' have n look at th' new railway station. Then I will takinBulllo.CichngoCpro-noutjced Sichawgo) Saint I.oooy, Three Rapids, Idnho, Pennsylvania, an' mos' iv th' large citiea iv th West.Including Ohata hooga, whorawan.lv th' gr-reat battles iv th' rlvolution was fought botwoen Gin'ral Sigel an' Gln'ral Zollccffer. I explct to lurn a great deal about th' steel, pork, corn, laid an' litliraclioor iv th' counthry beforo I rayturn. ' 'But this butthorlly exlatenco ia killin'me. It ia far too gay. I aupposo whin I wua younger I wud'vo injyed it, but me time f'r socyal nativities has passed, an' I long f'r th' quite iv home life among th' simple ryeltlea iv Europe Ye'era, lllnnery,' "Yes, he'a hnvin' a good lime. But what th' pa-upera calls th' climax iv th' intertainmint will be reached whlu ho arrives in Chlcngu. Sjhwartztnolater an' I will raycelvo him. Schwaiiztnoieter's fam'ly know his in th' ol' country. He had an uncle that was booted all th' way fr'm Sedan to Paris be n cousin iv th' prince. We've arranged tho program so (nr ns Ar'rchoy road ia concornod. Monday rrornin', visit to Kennedy'e packln' house; afternoon, Riordan'a blacksmith shop; avonin,' "Th' Two Or phaiiB," ut th' Hulstod street opry house. Chooedah, 11 a. in., inspection iv th' roll In' mills; afternoon, visit to Feeney'a coal yard j aveuiu'. 'Bella iv Carneville,' at th' opry house. Wiusdah inorniu', tug ride on the river fr'm Thirty-first Bthreet to I.aw a coal yard; a call on th' tanneries, the an' th' biickyardj nvenin', rayciptiou bo th' retail saloonkeepers. Thero'a th' whole program. They may think in Noo York thoy aro givln' him a good limo, but we'll him what gayety raaly ia, nn' inform him iv th' Inunda tion iv our aupreemacy na a nation. That'a what ho want'a to see, an' we'll show it to him." "Uoowan," eald Mr. Hennesay. "Ho don't know yo." "I bet yo he know8 mo aa much as ho Kuunaiuiiu, emu jir. uooiey. "to a male princo they can't be much differ- ence between a man who sella liquor be ur pan an' wan that soils it be th' dis tillery, between a man that makes a horieahoe an' wan that makes a millyion tons iv steel. We're all alike to him Carnaygie, Rockyfellar, Morgan, Pchwartxmelster an' me." "Well, he certainly has been well rny. re ved," said Mr. Hennesev. "I wondher,"iaid Mr. Dooley, "if he minus 'its on tir Minn " tttMtttttwt:mmmtmttmmttttnttmmmtimttttmtm WH1T E HOUSE RESTAURANT. GEORGE BROTHERS H Believe the people want the best things to cat at a U reasonable cost, and their immense business proves that they arc supplying just the ihing, 106 State Street. ;:t:jatmttnitimunm:mttjm John Stout Planing Mills Largest Plant in Western Oregon. Finished Lumber, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Interior Wood' work, Counters, Showcases, Shelving etc. Estimates fur' nished to Builders and Contractors on short notice. JOHN STOUT, Proprietor. Salem, Oregon, Salem Abstract and Land Co. FRANK VV. WATERS, Her ESTABLISHED 1880 ONLY COA1PLETE SET OF BOOKS IN THE COUNTY. ...ABSTRACTS OF TITLE FURNISHED.., Partlea wishing general information in regard to land or titled in Marion county will do well to consult in. 259 1'2 Commercial St., Upstairs, Salem, Oregon. afthernoon, ciblo bam dinner an' square.' College Students And Poetic Art l Wrt(y of oroson Vk)y Colonel Hofer, editor ot the Cuttal Joi-rmu, eeeuia to have hia own ideas atMHU poetry whioh it becomea every man to have. Hia desire to give the washerwoman credit (or what the doe la worthy of nrauu. A good washerwoman oomea near bolug nn artist, and is worth much more to a community than tho eoltege graduate who fail to make use of what he has learned. Dee euk'gea tion might be offered Ool&nel Hofer fur hia wasnlugiKwm, Kvery thing waa done In auuahine aa he bad it, whioh fact seems too fanciful to appeal to in habitants ot the Willamette valley Some poem ia needed to ttwch the haplne to be derived from drying clothes in the rain. The following appendage wight be made a pMt-acript to the original auaw la order to (U thu climate, Mary hath (Hit tbe waskiiT out Time and time again, (long h) But every time ke puts it out It ligtila right In to rain, Bat when It rains my Mary rests, And I by hor aide sit; And we're both glad, instead of sad. And both say "Let'er rip." How Are 'lour KlUnrn I Fourteen are dead and many missing g o iusuiiui uie snow suae at Telluride Col , on Friday, BREATH arlul Mr d.., ...V,1'" ' implr .on IICHUIVUU UWBl lUK.KBlt. Ot, 'DItl Otl CANDY CATHARTIC iccite nuoi umk atownio I1UU ueaj. Sit ESStlSJfL T- IE . " "?." a, .;T' niinp . ' - wm &W&X cte. rt. m Union Title Abstract Company M. L. CIIAMDEKLIM, Prcs, C. B. MOOBES, Atty. A. II SCIIAEFER, W(r. Wo aro prepared to furnish you a completu and most correct Abstract of your property in Morion county nt vory low charges and without dolay. Our abstract books are open for inspection. Any information required In rogard to land o'c. will bo cheorfully furnished froo of charge. :: :: :: :: BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN GERMAN OR ENGLISH. C.A.GRAY General Contractor. Construction of Uulldlnge, Bridges, Wator Worka and Sower System. Ex cavating of all kinds Including Road and Rail road work. Irrigating and Water Power Canald. Plant and Facilities for handling any kind of a Contract. . : : Office Room No. 7 Tioga Blk. Salem, Oregon Salem Ipod Works James Gill, Lessee A Good Line of Pattern for Housework. Columns, Lintels, Gratings, Also General Founders and Machinists.... Steps and Finials.... Otto Hansen n i o MANUFACTURER OF SASH DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDING Every Description of House Finish Made to Order. Scroll Sawing and Turning of all kinda, SALEM, OREGON. SAiJj.! . . I t I V I JButton MANUFACTURER OF- ...Building Brick of all Kinds... I Pressed Brick Furnished or Made to I Order. $ We supcly brick In any Quantity, and J are prepared to ship to any point- ft Write for prices or call and see us at h tbe yards south of the penitentiary. I TMpnhnno OUC Dad
