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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1902)
STRUCK DOWN. glsxin in tho Hour of Suocess. The Indian who trailed the hunter silently and secretly through the woods, often played with his victim as a 'cat plays with a mouse. Just in the moment of the hunter's success, the blow fell; silent, sudden, swift. There are certain forms of disease which seem inhumanly malevolent. Like the Indian they seem to play with. tne victim, unui some uay wiien lie lias height of success and is "take life easy." disease reached the thlnkintr to strikes Jiitn dawu, perhaps never, to rise again, or mayiiap to drag out the re mainder of existence in physical pain aud privation. The best example of such a malevolent disease is found in dyspepsia and allied forms of "stomach trouule." Not long But when the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased, the nutritive properties are not extracted from food, the blood becomes poor, the body lacks adequate nourishment and the flesh ''falls away." The weakness consequent on this loss of nutrition wilt generally find its expression in some one organ which has been longest starved. Thus as starvation causes weakness, when the nutrition falls short of the needs of the body we may look for the expression of that weakness in some one organ lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, or any other vital organ of the body. When the diseased stomach is cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, then the diseases of other organs.which orig. mated in the disease of the stQtnach are cured also. what rEorr.it say. "Your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy 4iave been of great benefit to me," writes (Prof.) Pleasant A. Oliver, of Viola, Ful ton Co., Ark. "Before I used the above iiiciuiouca remeuies my sleep was not-sound; di gestion bad; a continual feeling of misery. I now feel like a new man." "I have been taking your medicines," writes Mrs. "W. M. Dowers, of Lynch, Boyd Co., Neb., "and I can't say enough in their praise. They have helped, me more than all our doctors have helped me in two years' doctor- SALEAi SOCIAL WORLD AUD PERSONAL MENTION Birthday Party. Miss Barbara EaVIn proved an en tertaining hostess Friday evening, when Bho entertained a scoro of com panlons at hor homo, No. 390 Court street, In honor of hor fifteenth birth day. Parlor games of a lively and mirth provoking character wore played, and dainty refreshments sorved. Tho young hostess was tho recipient of numerous kind remembrances of tho day. Those present were! Harry Qlltem, Morcldcs Sims, Jcsslo Harrltt, Evelyn Calbreath, Mamlo Stout, Veda Cross, Curtis Cross, Harlod Dabnoy, Orman Dean, Frank Cattcrlln, Victor Allen, Bertha Alton, John Moore, Ollvo Mitchell, Edith Rngan, Marie Hofor, Grace HIneman, Willlo Hendricks, Ella Thlolscn, Georgia Booth and Ger trude Jones. ' go the newspapers were calling atten tion to one of the richest men of the age worlciliL' in his irnrdeii like n rnimtinn laborer for bis health's sake and for the same cause living abstemiously on a diet which a laborer would despise. There's a conspicuous example of the class of people whose success seems almost fail uie. But how many people are struck down fatally in the hours of success, no man can absolutely say. Stomach "failure" means heart failure, the failure of kidneys, liver, lungs and auy other organ, inasmuch as each and every organ of the body is dependent on the stomach for its nutrition and therefore for its vitality. For this reason no vital statis tics can ever give the numlef of those who fall victims to disease of the stom ach and the other organs of digestion aud nutrition, because the cause of their decease is churged to other organs dis eased through the stomach. WIIAT'3 TlUt MATTKH WITH YOU? Is it "weak" lungs, "weak" heart, kidney "trouble," liver "trouble" or dis ease of any other organ ? You will find that in general, if you trace the disease back it originates in a diseased condition of the stomach aud its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. The best proof of this is that diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kidueys, etc., arc constantly being cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which is primarily and chiefly a medicine for the cure of diseases of the stomach and of the blood. The body and all its organs are sustained by food, properly digested aud assimilated, which when converted into blood forms the nutrition by which physical life is re newed day by day, and meal by meal. ing. I spent dollars upon dollars for my lungs and received no benefit from the medicine I took, until a lady friend advised me to write to Dr. Pierce. I did so, took his kind ad vice, aud am now so well as to be able to do my own work. I also took the 'Golden Medical Discov ery ' and the ' Pellets ' six months for liver disease and indigestion, as the kind doctor advised. I know that they reached the case, as they have helped me so." "I have taken your medicine with the greatest satisfaction," writes Mrs. George Riehl, of LocV port Station, Westmore land Co., Pa., "and can honestlv sav Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured me of a pain in my right lung that the best doctors could not help. My appetite ami aigesnon nave improved so mat I can cat anything tit all, and I feel better than I have for years. My pain is all gone and I feel like a new person." " I am glad to testifiy to the benefits derived from Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery," writes Miss Mary Belle Summerton, of San Diego, Duval Co., Texas. "I was troubled with very fre quent headaches, often accompanied by severe vomiting; bowels were irregular and my stomach and liver seemed con tinually out of order. Often 1 could eat almost nothing, nnd sometimes abso lutely nothing, tor twenty-four hours at a time. I was entirely unfit for work, and my whole system seemed so run-down that I feared a severe sick spell, and was very much discouraged. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery and did so with such satisfactory results that before finishing the third bottle I felt perfectly able to undertake the duties attending public school life," and contracted to do so." A VALUABLB MKDICAI, WORK, CONTAIN ING MOKU THAN ONB THOUSAND PAC3ES FR8K. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing over one thousand large pages aim more man 700 Illustra tions, some of them lithographed in colors, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Snd 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only at stamps for the btok in paper covers. Address Dr. B, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Band Boys Celebrate. A happy ovont was celebrated by tho members of tho Salem Military Band Friday evening. Tho birthday anniversary of threo members of tho organization, Jay Avery, Eric Kllppln and John Grabor, occur In tho order given, nnd but a few days npart. It was decided to compromlso tho matter by selecting Mr. Kllppln's birthday as the propor time for Jointly celebrating tho three anniversaries. Tho band as sembled In Its hall last evening and proceeded to Mr. Kloppln's home, In hto Eastern part of U10 city, whero a most enjoyable evening was passed, it proved an occasion whero the hoys did not toot their horns for nothing, for the recipient of tho delightful aero-1 nado Invited his associates In. mull treated them royally. 0 Corvallls Woman Minister. Mrs. Humbert, wife of tho Corvallls Christian minister, attended . a mis sionary rally mooting at tho First Christian church Friday evening, and mado an interesting talk. Mrs. Hum bert Is an nbo speaker, and enjoys the distinction of being the only woman minister in tho stato connocted with tho Christian church. , She Is an Inter esting talker, and frequently rollovos hor husband In his pastoral duties at Corvallls. Whllo In tho city Mrs. Humbert was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Osburn I J. L. Sklpton returned today from I Seattle. Condon Bean returned today to Eu gene, after a visit with his parents In Salem. John Hamilton litis gone to Eugene. Hon. J. J. Whitney, of Albany, was In Salem for a fow hours today, Mr. Whitney Is tho well-known Linn coun ty Populist, and was a member of tho lowor house In tho lost legislature. Ho says tho Linn county Populists havo disorganized, and nro qulto generally adulating with tho Democrats, who were liberal In tho construction of their county and legislative ticket, which is acceptable to many of the populists, who will support it. Joe Thompson spent tho day on his ranch, near -Turner. J. M. Dollarhldo, of Moscow, Idaho, vlsltod his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Dollarhldo, in Salem tills wook. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Dollarhldo Wont to Sodavlllo this morning, whoro thoy will spond tho aummor, for tho benefit of Mr. Dollarhldo's health. Undo Charley Benson, who has boon receiving treatment nt tho Salem Hospital, returned tu his homo at Sub limity this morning, nccompanlod by his daughter, Miss Dora. umwwnwtmwttmwntm8ttttmummmwwimMm Many New Designs in Cushion Covers Just in. WAS FORCED TO KEEP MOVING The Story of An IowaMan Who Took a Friend's Ad-Ylce. Matters W ere Getting Worse Rapidly When He Met a Man Who Had Been Through the Same Experience and Knew What to Do. 1 M S "ta f I New Moire Silks for Wais,ts Very Stylish ' H tics 1 irosoff op Smart Styles in Walking Skirts... '' JUST OPENED-They're from one of New York's foremost manufacturers. Some exceedingly swellv biyies 111 uic uuw lJiiiiu uuins- aiso me mainline ei fects in great array. We'll have them ready for you ftlonday morning. The prices range from $2.50 to $15.00 tfi .Market Quotations lodayX a mKc saicci a 1,003 name mirKci" a Wheat, 0ls. Etc. Wheat -6c Oats 32c Barley $19 porton. Flax Coah, Northwest, $1 70. Hop Market. Hops 13. Stilctly choice He. Liverpool, Dec. 5 Hops at London Pacific Coast atoady, JE3 be. to XL Live Stock Market. Steers-1-! c. Cowe 3Jj,4c. Bheep-3.60 gross to $3.76 Dressed veal Okfc Hogs, alive 4. Hops, dressed Oc. Wool fltiJ Mobalr. Coarse wool 13e. Medium He. Fine 14c. ' .; Mohair 21 to 22c. Flour. Ilty. Feel, Etc. Baled cheat $7.60 to $3. i Clover 17.00. teod barley fil) por ton, Bran-tl8 Shorts $10.50. Flour, wholesale f 2 05. ' Potatoes Apples, Etc. Potatoee 10c. to 60 kpples 10G0c per box lincy pacKeu ji uu. lions, ji.zo to f 1.70 per iw ids. Dried Fruits. fjed app'es 67c, Hi iau prunes -jus 10 mj oj 10 nji tite Prunes 40s to 60a, 3 01c. Woed. Fence Costs, Etc. ;fir-3f0. and crow til fil.OO. i 83 60. Iiajr,oak-$4 00. Toak f 4 CO. ', ipoata 0 to 10c. Ens an J Poultry. -tO per dozen, Jry sol Creamery Products. Ibntter 12Xl6c. flraBgcry 25QS00. -IOC. elaea country, per roll 86c at creamery, pan eklnimeil ar aklramed 24o. Hides. Pelts andPurs sides, No. 1 6c ildea, No. 2 4c. 4 (3 6c. r76c ins 26c to 11.00. c 25 to 60c. 10 to 40c to $1.25. to (5. -Ill to 36c t 1 to 6c -10 to 25c Stelner't Market. -8c , ii'i doxon, 11c PonUai Marker. p, April 5. - Wheat Walia BUS, Portland, beat grades 12.80 uam &2.BO Ottta Choice Whlto $l,I0c $1.25. Barley $10 $10.50 por ton. MllUjtufl Bran, $10. Hay Timothy $12$13 per ton. Oniona $2.00 02.25. Potatoes 1 00 $1 30 per cental. Butter Beat dairy, 1520; fancy creamery ,2527Xc ;8toro 13 152.11 Egga-Orpgon, ranch 13JfJ 14 Poultry Ohickons. mixed $4.00 $460; hona $4.60, turkoya, live 11 I2c. MUtlOH urosM, 4C The Now Fleur Do Lis. A lino now business has boon oponod tu tho U'Arcy block by Hamilton Bros., to bo known by tho abqvo name, and devoted, to .confectionery and Ices and refreshing drinks. Thoro will bo a big stock of sweet things mado on tho placo by an artist In that line, Mr. Glen Miller, of Portland. Thoro aro beautiful family bootliB, and 0110 es pecially fluo, tho TurkiBh or Indian booth. Soo tho announcement of opon lng tonight Hogs Qroaa 6c. Bool Gross 3.75 $4.00 Veal Groae, 8c O 8Jo H-. tiope no u. Wool Valloy, 13 15ctt ; Eastern Oregon, ll12o; Mohair, 2121ctt, Hideo Dry hides, 16 .pounds and up wards, 15c 16K Will Supply Sj'emg Pulpit. Rev. W. Cllffo arrived In Salem this morning from Aberdeen, South Da kota, and for throo months will supply tho pulpit of tho First Baptist church In UjIs city. Ho was received at tho dopot this morning by a largo delega tion from tho local church. Special music has boon prepared for the Sun day service. 0 Engagement Announced. Captain A. J. Spong, tho well-known Wlllametto river steamboat man, an nouncos tho engagement of his daugh ter, Nolllo Orona, of this city, to Ed ward Lostor Shlphord, of Osago, Iowa. Tho wedding will tako place tho lat ter part of this month. PERSONALS. WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRI.VAL8. J. C. Hatfield.. A. Austin, Philadelphia, L. F, Goodman, San Francisco C L. Brown, San Francisco. T H. MoAUIs, Portland J, II. Brooks, SUvorton. A. Ktngwilson, Portland. A. W. Cooper, Portland O. A. Allen, Sprlngflold. D E. Hall, Portland H. B Sill, Portland. L. K. Prince, Boston. C. F. Marroll, Boston. Phtl Flood, Portland. Geo. H. Howoll, Portland. Jos, It, Coleman, Salem. VY. T Gray,' Portland. H. E. LounBborry, Portland. C. E. Flowers, St Louis. C. E. Stevens, Portland. 8. J. Freedman, Now York. U Allenoff, Portland. S. C. Spencer, Portland. F. C. Kelly. Newton, N. J. George Soronson, Portland. H. G. McKInley. Portland. W.E. Kremor. Louisville. Ky. 0 The Tragedy of Death. The community mourns with the family of Mr. Frank Davey over the death of a loved daughter, who passed away in spite of all the efforts of tho most skilled material aid. The saddest tragedy of life is the death ot one so young, so lovely and iso bright, who was . treasure of the homo, and a jewel of every circle In whloh she moved. In such an hour it always seems as If death struck down the fairest and choicest of the Book and the sympa thy of tho entlro community goos out tp tho afflloted father, inothjir am their children. F. H. Kaemerrer a chevalier of the Legion ot Honor committed euiolde yesterday la Paris. J. M. Brown, of tho legal firm of Brown & Wrlghtman, has received newB of the death of his father, Mar tin Brown, at Bolso, Idaho, on tho 2d Inst,, at tho ndvancod ago of 92 years. Miss Clara Scott and Miss Maud Myers, two ot Salom'H public school teachers, aro spending a fow days In Portland. Miss Nova GriBWold vlsltod with Turner friends Friday ovonlng Mrs. G. O. Lownsdalo, of .Portland, Is tho guost of hor mother, Mrs. O. W. Gray. Miss Beatrice Goodnooht has gono to Douglas, whero ho has aocepted a position as teaoucr In tho public schools rMs, N. II Ioonoy and daughtor. Miss Margaret, who havo been visit, lng Mrs. S. O Dyor, have roturnod to their home in Jufforeon. Mr. and Mrs. Porcy Roy Burton re turned Friday night from a ton days' sojourn at the seaside. Frod Fish, the popular day clerk at the Wlllametto. is spending a fow days in Portland. O. V. Allen Is In Portland. Mrs. W. J. Clarke, was the guest of Mrs. W. Morrlman Friday, return ing to her homo In Gorvals last even ing. Mrs. Geo. Zlnn, who has been visit. Ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Welch, left Friday afternoon for her homo at Pomeroy, Washington. Geo. E. Howell, of tho Orogonlan mechanical force, was la Salem to day, from Portland. Miss Florence Bigger entertained' few friends Friday evening. Unole John Davis, ex-county com missioner, was In the city today, as he says, taking In hU first Democratic convention, "like a llttje dog that noes to church, to see and be Ben." Ho didn't ksow whether It was Jn.fUHib.ont on him to get drunk ia order to be recognized, or whether to announce himself In favor of a railroad to Mars. Advice Is choap but 11 ls.Bomotlmus valuable. Tho following Incident Is Unusual becauso iho advico of a friend was pot only followed but It succeeded In rosculng tho roulplout from a dlsagrccnblo prodtcamont. Mr. S. M. J01108, of Hampton, Iowa, In tolling tho story said: "I don't know what caused it unloss It was tho condition of my blood, but about tho mlddlo of Fobrunry, 1901, I contracted rheumatism, Tho pains across my back wore vory painful nnd kopt getting worso nil tho tlnio. After a wcok or ton pays It wont from my back to my loft hip and gradually oxtended down my leg Into my foot. Even my toes bocamo stiff and ached. "I was In suoh pain that I could nelthor alt nor Ho down for moro than n fow minutes at n'timo nnd I had to bo on tho movojuoHt of tho while, night ana day. I camo across n friend who told mo that ho had suf fered from tho samo complaint nnd had boon cured by Dr. William's Pink Pills for Pnlo People. I began tnklng them right away iuii usod six boxes In nil. Thoy did wonders for mo and I now recommend them to ovorybody I meet who has anything tho matter with him. Thoro Is a popular Idea that rheu matism Is causod by oxposuro to cold and that some localities aro Infoctod with It moro than others. Such con ditions frequently promoto tho dovol opmont of tho disease, but, from tho fact that rheumatism runs In cortatn families, It Is shown to bo herodltary and, consequently a dlsoaso of tho blood. Dr. William's Pluk Pills for Palo People go directly to tho scat of tho disorder, purifying and enriching tho blood by eliminating poisonous ele ments and ronowlug health giving forces, Thoy aro a positive specific not only for rheumatism, but for such disoasos as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, norvous hoadacho,. after effects of tho grip, of fevers and of other acuto disoasos, palpitation of tho heart, analmla, palo and sallow complexions and all forms of woak noss. At all druggists, or dinvot from Dr. William's Medlolnc. Schonoctady, N. Y., fifty conto per box; six boxos for two dollars aud a half. Elite" Glove- Fitting Petti- i coat... Thoy'ro mado dlfforont from tho ordinary kind. Yes qulto differ ent Thero's no tlo string and no bunching around tho waist. Fits perfectly eniooth around tho hips Thero Is 1I0 center opening to gnp In tho back. Hangs beautifully over a straight front corset Many manufacturers In tliolr eagerness to ucqulro wealth loso sight of tho Importance of correct ness In (It and stylo aud do not at all times glvo quality and dura bility propor consideration. Wo hnvo found one manufacturer of undorsklrts , wv. ro pleased to announce, who 1b always up-to-date In offering the very lntost Btylcs. YOU WILL ALWAY8 FIND THE "ELITE" TICKET ON EVERY GARMENT. Ribbons farr3tj oyory ,uso will bo Ribbons for found hero. Many now similes and wcavos, Hiiltablo for tlio nock or trimming Fauhlonnblo folks buy their rib bona hero. Wo tlo them Into pretty bows froo ot charge Beaded Chatelaines A lino of niauufacturorfl' samples nt 1-3 bolow tbeJr worth. Ladies' Hosiery at 25c a pair Laco strlpos Clockod stylos om broldored designs plain black Hslo thread black cotton with wht to feet At 50c a pair Laco effoctB oinbroldored styloH lino Hslo thread fanoy ribbed. Not a bigger assortment any where else In town. New Idea Paper Patterns . Men's Underwear J'BLACkENWIUTE,: , I Ib qulto tho swell thing ju8tnow. A black and whlto mixture under wear for spring. ' $1.00 SUIT 10 cents filu H 1 UM K.'h TRUNKS. BAGS, SUIT CASES STRAPS. ETC. What not for tho goawayor. We havo Just received nnotlio'r big iihlpmont. Now stylos nnd' fcatw era that aro sure to i)qiiq you. New Belts M it u M ft Many now stylos In oloth mid leather belts. ALL PRICES- irttjmjmnnnmntttwmnnmwjtnmtttmintttttmu?ittnmttttun:mtttttttttjoummmjnum absoncu of tho pastor Rev, O. Oliver Jr., minister, Servlcos nt 1030 a. m."Tho Many Crowns of Our Lord JJjaUH' will supply tho pulpit. ' and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School nt 12 Christ." First Christian. Corner of HU j in. Morning fliibject: "Snlvntlon by and Center stroots. Geo. C. Ritchoy, I Charactor." Evening subject: "Tho ptlnlstor. Preaching Sunday at 1030 ' Gospol According to John." a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Elder W. A. I United Evangelical. C. A. Railing, Wood, of Roseburg, BIblo School at ' pastor. Cottago stroot botwoon Con- 12 m. Junior C. E. nt 3 p. m. Sonlor C. E. at Cs30 p. m. Prayor mooting Thursday at 7:30 p. m, Miss Flako, lendor. All aro Invited. Unitarian Church. Comor Cottago and Chomokotn Btroots. W. E. Eliot, waHrifri'MWH,1!,1! ffiUk.R a tor nnd Marlon. Services April 0, 1902: 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a, m preaching, Biibject: "Tho Pivh onco of Christ In tho Church;" 0:30 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E. prayor mooting; 7:30 p. in., gospol sorvlco, subject: Contrnt Congregational Church. Cop, nor of 19th and Ferry stroots. T. H. Henderson, pastor. Subject at U n. m "Tho Hnrvost and tho Harvest, orB." Subjoct nt 7:30 p. in,, ''When Woakiioss Bccomos Strongth." St. Paul's Episcopal Church. First Sunday niter Eastor. Matlna at 10: 31) a. m.; Sundny School, at 12 in.; ovon song, at 7:30 p. in. No wook-dny sorvlco. IF YOU FIGURE ON 6ARPET 8UNDAY SERVICES. First Congrogatlonal. Rov. W. C. Kantner, pastor. At 10:30 a. m. there will bo a reception of now members, communion services and a brief ad dress. Sunday School at 12 m. Jun ior Endeavor at 3:18 p. m.,aene Hullo, leador. Y. P. S. O. K. at 0:30 p. m. Mls Ermine Bushnell, loader. Preach ing at 7:30 p. m. Flint Presbyterian II. A. Ketchup, pastor. Service at 10:30 a. m. dud 7:30 p. m.. Sabbath Sohoql at 12 m, Young People's meeting at 0:30 p. m. Communion uorvlco and reception t members at 10:30 a. m. Subject of morning sermon very brief: "Rlsan With Christ" Evening: "The Soul's Lament;" Jer. 8:30. Christian Science. Second GhureJi of Christ Scientist 39 Liberty street Services at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundays; and every Wednesday wan ing at 7;30 o'oloak. Subject of lesson sermen: "Are Sljn. Dlsoaso and Pw Real." FJrst United Brethren. Merrl D vis. pastor. Servians at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday SfiheaJ aj 10 a. to. SsbJtat of tfa.8 niopMiig wnneiv: "A Stupendous Quai-antlae." Rev. 0. Oliver will discourse In the evening on the subjeot of "Prayer." During the- At our slorc you will.j find that you, caii save several dollars ovr what you would pay at other, places. We have the most complete line we jiiive ever car ried. ;: :: : :: ; Ingrains Good Union Ineraln 35c DeUer Union Insrraln .40c Best Cotton Chain Inirralii ,,5Sc All woo! Jnjrralns 50c All wool Ilntrralns 60c All wool Ingrains 70c Tapestry and Brussels A Tapestry Brussels $ 50 Good Taccstry Brussels ,.$ 50 Fine quality Brussels $ 70 Roxpury Brussels $ 85 Body Brussels $125 Moauet and Axmlnstcr $120 mm W mm 0 ra H YOUNG& limn 01Dttt It rt 1 1 tAwi 1 9 ffiiv n IB5 lt I I "1 llrllll Ha rafcfiM;7Altf ('''jmM'-' ' .J?-8A3u33 mtmnrnmmmimmmmmwmmitm. 'I 7-PAPER HANGERS-7 We hava&aven paper-hangers busy a, nailers. It yojiwjmt workmen proniptly place your ordem with us. Our immense Jinj pf pattern of paper make it easy for you to select from. Aiiuicyk