THE DAILY JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY J3, 1S03.
PAGE THREE.
I0.NSUMPTI0N
most arcaaea and deadly of all
(senses, ns won as pneumonia, ana
iitjLung Troubles aro rollovod at once
d curod by Acker'o English Remedy
to ltlug of nil Cough Cures." Cures
SSughs and Colds In a day.. 25 cents.
Oeur money back If dissatisfied.
ito for frco satnplc W. II. Hookor
RlCa. Buffalo, N. Y. D. J. Fry, Drug-
jarper's Whiskey Is the best
Get some Into your vest.
it. Gchrelber keeps It,
tnd you know the rest.
FARMER'S HOME
153 State Street.
I MRS. HELENA BLAV,
iff Young Milwaukee Society Woman.
KN thousand enred
women have written
to tell how Wino of
Cardui bestows tho
blessing o health on ovcrv
woman who tnkes it, rich
ana poop alike. Airs.
Helena lllau, No. 123 Scv
cnth Street, Milwaukee,
SWis., is ono of the young
Swomen whom "Wino of Car-
.dui has rescued from a life
; of suffering. She writes :
, "Vine of Cardul U certainly 'worn
out' women's best friend and I am pleased
to (rive my experience with it. A few
months ago I caught a severe cold, hav-
, tag been out in inclement weather, which
- settled all over me, particularly ia the
abdomen. I was in almost constant pain.
I consulted a physician and took Ids
medicine for a month and without any
relief. I then decided I would try your
medicine and it was a lucky day for me
when I did so. I noticed a change in a
few days and felt encouraged to continue
taking Wine of Cardul, and my patience
was rewarded, for in two weeks ray pains
had left me and I felt like a new woman."
.Vri Iltltnd Illnu.
:WINofCAILMI
PHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H
NKXSS&m'C3332SS!SacS
By Rev
&
The Reformer is a
istic Sheldon story
ithor's best Yin.
rstory of a wealthy
who gaye up home and fortune
and the sweetheart who would
got tollow him into
ito devote his life to
pf reform in a great
This Great Story will begin in the DAILY
JOURNAL on January I 7th and will be publish
ed as a serial several issues each week. This is
the best production of the author, and will be read
by more people than any story of the year. If
you are not taking The Journal begin now, as this
story alone will be worth more than the price.
X
HOFER BROS.,
Child Severely Burned.
The little 6-year-old,, child of Chas.
Sulllvnn, an .employe of the Curtis
Lumber Coi nt Mill City, wns severely
burned Monday 'morning, by her cloth
ing cinching fire while standing nonr
Uio stove. Her clothing was entirely
burned off, and her arms, face and
ears were severely burned. Her ears
were almost burned off. Hor mother
had stepped across tho street to a
neighbor's to got some cough medicine
for a cold, and loft tho little girl near
tho stove, and bIio docs not know Just
how tho clothing caught fire. The
child, when sho discovered sho was on
fire, ran into the street, and the wind
fanned tho flames.
Children Cry for
Fletcher's Castorla.
Tlio woman who has suf-
ercd from female weakness
should do anything within
reason to sccuro health.
Wino of Cardui is tho medi
cine that appeals to reasona
ble women women who
hold operations and cutting
in horror womenwhoknow
that Nature is tho best phy
sician. Wino of Cardui
gives women back their
health by oivintr Naturo a
chanco to build up the wasted and dis
eased tissue. Wino of Cardui regulates
tho menstrual flow and Nature, when
relieved of tho drains or of tho poisons
in tno system, mnices tho junctional
organs strong and healthy again.
Anv woman who is silently suf
untold pains because sho is too sensitive
to underao a physician's examination
and treatment can find no ezcuso for
not securing relief when Wino of Car
dui it offered to hor. There is no pub
licity to deter her. Sho can tako Wino
of Curdui in tho privacy of her home,
with as much nssuranco of n final euro
as though a dozen doctors recommended
it. Many physicians do recommend
Wine of Cardui to their patients.
Why not get a $1.00 bottlo of Wino
of Cardui from your druggist today?
A million Buffering women
jium) juuiiu rt'iiei m
Wino of Cardui.
MM
Charles IVL Sheldon.
3CXX.Z
fe rfl V
character -
No fiction more popular than
the Sheldon stories has eyer
been offered to the press.
While there is always a HIGH
MORAL MOTIVE, the stories
in the au-
It is the
younp; man
are not of the goody goody
sort. The author paints life
as it is, and ALL RIGHT
MINDED PERSONS WISH
THAT HIS REFORMERS
MIGHT BE SUCCESSFUL.
poverty,
the work
city.
v X X X X IX
PUBLISHERS.
TO WITNESS
HER SON'S
INAUGURATION
Airs. P. H. Chamberlain From
Mississippi
Governor-elect's Family
Reside in Portland
to
The Inauguration of Orogon's newly
olected state officers, and moro partic
ularly Uiat of Governor-elect Geo. E.
Chamberlain, will be witnessed by one
happy family group. It consists of
Mrs. Geo. E. Chamberlain and sly
children, of Portland, and tho mother
of Mr. Chamberlain, Mrs. P. H.
Chamberlain, of Natchez, Mississippi,
who came alone to Oregon to witness
tho Inauguration of her son as chief
of tho state. Mrs. Chamberlain Is 82
years of ago', and a remarkably well
preserved woman for that age. It will
be tho crowning Joy of her life to wit
ness the Installing of her son to tho
olllco to which ho was elected last
June, marking thcFlnst St a.number of
successful political contests In which
he'lins figured. It has been with pleas
ing satisfaction and much pride .flint
,the mother hns noted the favors that
have been conferred upon hor son by
the peoplo of' tho stnto.
The members of tho Chamberlain
.family will remain in Snlom only this
week, until after the inauguration cor
(.ractnle. and tho legislature has sot
tied down to the regular routine of
business, when they will return to
Portland, whero Govornor Chnmbor
lain will hold his rosldonco. While in
this city. Mr. Chamberlain will be lo-
cntetl at the Cooko rosldonco on Court
street, vlioro ho has ongngod rooms.
Ball Player Suicides.
San Prnnclsco, Jan. 13. Winnie II.
Mercer, pitcher of the nll-Amorlrnn
ball tn in, playing hero, sulcldod by
placing a gas tube In his mouth at the
Occidental hotel. He was formerly
EWM-wawgaraTOtreyyajgraaKgraway
with tho Washington team and tho St.
Louis Nationals. Ho loft a noto say
ing: "Tell Mr. Vanllorn, Longhiam
Hotel, that Wlnnlo Morcer has taken
his life." No motive was given.
Miss Mamie Montgomery, of
bnny, Is among the employes at
ijato printing office at present.
Al-
tho
NATIONAL
BOARD
OFTRADE
Considers Postage Rates and
Greater Matters
Washington, D. C, Jan. 13. The
National Board of Trade began its 33d
annual meeting hero today. About 50
commercial bodies were represented
by 200 delegates. The programme of
iho meeting, which will occupy three
days, contemplates the discussion of a
wide range of subjectfft Among the
many resolutions advocated by somo
ono or moro of the constituent bodies
'or discussion at the meeting are tho
follewing:
Favoring a 1-cont into for letter
mnll locally addressed; favoring n
cheap postal qystam; favoring loglBla
tion by congress so ns to permit rallp
roads engaged In Interstate traffic to
ehtor Into pooling arrangements undur
the supervision of tho Interstate Coiri
mono Commission; favoring the cre
ation of nn executive department of
tho government, to be known as tho
dopnrtnicnt of commerce; favoring im
provement on the Ohio river and
channel at the mouth of tho Mississ
ippi; declaring that commercial ex
pansion is a necessity for tho peoplo
of the United Stntos; favoring legisla
tion giving tho Intorstnto Commerce
Commission full control over rntos.
and power to onforcu ifa rulings nud
doclslons. subject to rovlow by tho
United States courts; urging tho re
peal of legislation which limits tho
rotlrwnent of nntlounl bnnk circula
tion to a to-nl of only $3,000,000 in
any one month of tho year.
Favorable
Talk on0regon
J 1, Snyder, who recently cninu to
Salrm trom Pennsylvania to visit with
rolatfvoK. has written a letter, which
rocntly nppearod in tho Sulllvnn
county (Pa.) Herald. Ho states lls
opinion that, whero all advantages nro
conslderod, the Wlllametto valloy la
tho finest ho ever saw. 'Thorp Is flno
wator power, lots of timber and tho
soil is adapted to tho raising of nil
farm products and fruits that" nro
grown In a modorato climate. Ginss
and vegetation grow luxuriantly. Tho
growth of treos Is ospoclnlly rapid,
thero bolng forosts of second-growth
firs standing so thick that you can
scarcely pass between thorn, many of
them largo enough for sawing, and all
of them grown within tho last 30
years. One 'old-timer' thnt grew on
my brothor's farm, six mllos from Sa
lem, measures olght foot across tho
stump, and made 20 cords of -1-foot
wood, while a long, slim top Is loft on
tho ground.
"Salem has good public buildings,
wide streets, and all tho modern lm
movements, with plenty of room for
'expansion.'
"Of course. I came to Orogon ex
pecting to find It raining, but there
was very llttlo rain until November,
IMnce when It has boon mute fre
quent. 1 am keeping a record of the
weather, so that whou anyone tolls mo
again thnt It rains all tho time In Ore
gon. I can show Uiom tho 'documents.'
Of touree. tho Wilamette valley Is
not all of Orogon. I am told there are
many varlotloe of cllmato and sol'
I within tho stuto."
Wives as Guardians.
Orogon's lawmakers should follow
the example of Washington's leglnla-
tors. It Is reported that nearly all
tie members of tho Spokane dele
gation, nt loast, will bo accompanied
d Olympla by tholr wlvo who will
r-maln with tho Ir hitter halve
throughout the session.
The exnmple Is a good one.
It Is to be hoped that this new He
parture Inaugurated by the Spohawr
women will have general imitation.
Hero In Oregon the presence of leg-
iblator's wive at Salem would have
a most beneficial effect and be the
nx'ans of doing away with many em
barrassing things, the reeult of a freo-and-easy
custom that has always pro
Nailed at the eeat of lawmaking dtir
the legislative sessions.
Restraint is a good thing, oven with
goM huabands It keejw them stralglit
and free from emntaUon.
'Die restraint only comes from the
i influence exerted by a good wife.
which glvo rather strong indication
thnt unless tho course of ovonta
change, It Is pretty clear that whaJL
ovor she may do, the twentieth century
woma will koop tho position sho hnB
flVtnlned In commercial and profes
sional llfo.
Miss Daisy StevonBon, of Rochester
Is ono of two womon butchers In tho
United States. Mrs. Emma Van
Dusen, recommended as assistant city
marshal of Dallas, Texas., carries a
gun like a man, and knows how to
uso tho weapon too. MIsb Chrlstlno
Ross of Philadelphia is the only wo.
man who is a certified public account
ant uudor tho Rogonts of the Stnto
University. Miss Anita Martin Is ac
quiring a compotenco raising turkeys
In a Toxns country town. Miss Jnno
S!ono is an oil speculator owning
properties In Mexico ns well ns In this
country'- Sho holds the title to moro
than a hundred acres of oil laud near
Trembly, Ohltf. Miss Ascli, of Aiken,
9. C. breeds tho best hunting dogs
in the state; and another Alkon wo
man, Miss Loulso Cheatham, breeds
mocking birds tenches thorn to sing
and sells them to the Northern peoplo
who throng this winter resort during
tho season. Still another Southern
girl, Miss Ida Norrell, or Augustn,
Qa., has made n Held for herself ns a
perfumery maker. Sho has-her own
roclpo for distilling Capo Jasmlnos,
and her output Is highly appreciated.
Miss Vlrglnln Smith, of New York,
bathos cats for mombors of tho Four
Hundred who tako to follno pets. At
one cnt show nil but ono of the prize
wlnnovs wore hor cllonts. and she is
prosperous.
Miss Lorotta Klllott of Orient, M..,
has had yoars of suecoss ns a raiser
of rnco horses. Mrs. M. IS. U. Oil
bortson, of Richmond, Ind., models
hnnds nud mnkoe donth masks. Mrs.
Kate Collins, of Philadelphia, mnkes
dainty cotillion favors at fancy, prices
and hns a big pntronngo.
A singular occupation Is thnt of
Miss Blanch Milton, also a Now York
er. Sho packs trunks for guosts nt
hotols. Tho Idoa enmo to hor as an
Inspiration, and the first day sho tried
it .sho mndo $17. She often mnkos
ns much uh $25 a day, and has had to
tako In her younger sister ns nu as
sistant. Miss Sadlo Wobb is a mall contract-;
or In Porter Township. Ohio. Sim
hns a i ante thirty-five mllos long,
which covers flvo towns. Sho drives
her own wagon, and cnrrlos passengers
as well as mall.
L
It's This Big
A bar of Diamond "C" laundry soap is 4'"
Indies lout;; -- inches wide and 1 M Inches high
It costs a llttlo more or a llttlo less than five
cents a bar depends upon market conditions
and the cot of tho tallow used iu it manufacture.
A bar of
DiamondVf
is enough for n week's washing for a family of five.
-li'i,;IA;!l(VVl "S" WKAITKItH-We rU.u lUm for
Premium Dept., The Cudahy Packing Co., So. Omaha, Neb.
Must Be Disposed of
The stock of the Creditors Sale of Shoes is too
large to be removed from the city and must
positively be sold out before thev leae the city. '
This is certainly our LAST DAYS and every- ;
thing must be sold at still greater reduced price :
to get rid of the stock of Boots and Shoes con
tained in the store. Everything will be sold no
matter what the original cost of the goods were
as we must positively gtt rid ol it in as short a f
. space of time as possible. Come and see for
yourself and prices will make you buy. Now
is your best chance to gai good shoes in all the
latest and up-to-date styles for almost nothing
at the Creditors Sale of Shoes, corner of
State and Commercial Sts., Safem, Oregon.
P, &, - KELLY, Receive
taut f gtt apfe4g
a
I .
Ladies'
Suits,
Jackets.
Skirts,
Silk Waitings, etc, 3
At
Great
Redactions.
I
Oar
Janaary
Embroidery
Sale
Now
On
DEIfflfl'LE'S
trt-roM-9e-to'HI-MH-940-K
UHlCHEBTCn'S ENGLISH
OHaTnaT m..! il.lw ....,-
r r ClimiKSTJillS llNOI.tfll
i In UKI ii I l.ulil iu.t;li- taut nil, t
yMhNu.,11 n 'Inkfinnoiher. Ilrf...
I.anrrrmi. Nbailiitnk .....a f. 1..
iloll.. 1 ii f r , Itru.tflat HM..UI.
lin
inrn iimii. 1 ...him. T--in..-i- .
Albr
-.-ll.- .vi '" . .i ,"rl
1 uryif in i.i-ia.i-a j
' f'lirmltal ',
-wumirMpifl'r tikdimk i-t-r
Wliite Bronze Monuments
Never chip, crack, tar
nish, moss or corrode.
The only kind that nev
er needs cleaning. For
the truth of the above
sec them In nil tho Sa
lem cemeteries: some
of them have been there
for 17 years. If you
want the .very fcest nt
half the price of stone
that will last ten times
as loner, call on or ad
l5ia--
dress
t ri WATT I90-J92 CommcrtlaiSt
- jj. w .--. x , Salem, Oregon.
.-&--!
9jSk
M&k
r .11
l-'t.v ,
A good wtfe in everything.--Baker
City Dewoent
H H H H-HWH-HH H H H H H-H-H-H-H'HH-HH-HH-H-
in wmmm , a
tflf
mpajiim Mfrled oh by
wvmen.
IjiQgignvrti