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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1903)
ft THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL Her Sweet and Unaffected Ways. UCH has been written about the American Girl" and her LT.L n reasons for being pre-emln cntly the most attractive girl in the world. In briiiirinc up cirls mothers can't be too careful to let their daughters develop all their natural thnns to the utmost. She is most at tnctive who is sweet, unaffected, cordial ud unconscious of self. Such a kind of girl will not have to run after men. The men will save her the trouble. She will be courted by mnny men if she holds herself with a sort of unconscious dignity and unaffectedness. It devolves tpon t mother to talk to her daughter to make her a confidant not only about these matters in early girlhood and when they tit blossoming into womanhood, 1st the should advise her about her (hrtfal stake up aud her special organs. I10M MAIDENHOOD TO WOMANHOOD. The crucial epoch of a woman's life Is the change from maidenhood to WMnhood. It involves the whole body ud manifests itself in the nervous dis position at this time. If womankind bred close to nature, did not wear cor Kt, live in heated atmospheres, be , coning subject to taking cold easily, she wild drift into womanhood naturally udnithout suffering. Owing, however. to oar modes of living and the forced condition of a young girl's brain, the pdric organs and the brain take up too ouch of the blood and other organs W left without sufficient nourishment, la this way girls become delicate and the toe are not sufficiently nourished. &av a mature woman traces back her I tables and her bad henlth to this early WW, Often the strain is too great and j this reason proper precautions should taken. Perhaps the mother ordauglt to have some delicncy about talking wh their home physician on these gi'ters. It is then best to consult by ter with a physician of recognized rainence, who has had n medical train ?. fitting him for the practice of medU o. It would be very foolish for one t consult some woman who had not a reticle of medical training in prefer Ke to a physician who is bound on wor not to divulge the confidences re ffed in him, and whose training has "wn thorough In the study of anatomy "d materia medica, coupled with a wide m999)9AM9o99-i99 Htiie Wing Sang Co. All Kinds Holiday Goods fM . At cost price. Sale on before WJgBt$Stdni' Goods. X kerchiefs. Cbtnaware, Toys. Gents and Ladles "" m Hnvy Wrappors. Ail kind of Garment and Ornament. " g "wet, corner of alloy. ,-.! Willamette University John H. Coleman, Pmmdwt, Salkm, Orkoon. College of Liberal Arts, Law, Art, Medicine, Music, nratorV. Theology. klUTORY DEPARTMET-Open to Mrtme.t-lower arr.des In W;B""XTV trerenh judical wofewioaai training, tte University "" V 5d" B. Mncatloa for all who are awtre of the value of trslnea ''n NORMAL DEPARTMENT-Omrs wct1ceoftehlB. Meets all tMaw"- " teachers are In constant demano Olf . n.....l.i mnt pfe's where you get GOOD w9 in and for yourself. rL-i TTAn Acwicatttm. rimffikfwe experience during nearly half a centnty, which puts him at the top of the profes sion. Such an one is Dr. R. V. fierce, who is nt the head of that magnificent hospital in Buffalo, called the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. You can write him without fear or favor for he keeps strictly confidential all letters sent to him and he chirges nothing for his medical advice, answering 111 a straightforward and truthful manner. He will not advise anyone to take medicine unless it is positively indicated by the condition of the patient. Dr. Pierce says in his Common Sense Med ical Adviser: "I behetc that hjgienlc measures for the oung girl are most important. Fresh air and sunshine arc always in order. Exercise is especially indicated for the girl who Is pale aud anemic. Furthermore cleanliness of body, externally and internally is cer tain to do no harm. Make it a prac tice once a week to take some mild laxa tive." One of the first little liter pills on the market and also the best is Dr. for sale almost everywhere, particularly advised by the honest druggist unless he lias a pill of his own make to sell. . . i These "Pellets" of Dr. Pierce are en tirely vegetable and do not gripe or injure the most delicate sjstem. Sick women Mre afforded the oppor tunity of a lifetime, for the makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now offer $soo retwd for women who can not be cured. Racked up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Tierce's Faonte Prescription now feel fully varrnnted in offering to pay 5oo in legul money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness. Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair ana reasonable trial of tlmlX tWkfltltl ff PUT "Favorite Prescription" makes weakH women strong, sick women wen. no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. MOTIIKRS AND DAUfillTRS should have a medical lxxk handy, for knowledge is twwer. A standard work is the People s Common Sense Med ical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D Send 31 one-cnt stamps for the cloth bound book, or 31 cents for the paper covered volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. . .. nifl. trin4. X Ji'S'XlStASt tf MiMlfc L ,'" Xtf Ir. . ... anybody i ySttSSStt GOOD wis j: CXDP.O.QR0CKBY. JA1LY CAP JTAL JOURNAL, ALBANY PAPER SPEAKS OUT Answers Some of the Cheap Corporation Arguments The Situation in Oregon Can not Be Changed by Hot Air at the Arlington Club at Portland Albany Herald, Doc. 24. In spite of the assurances of Mr. Harrlmau, Uie transportation question in Oregon Is a serious one. The situation has been wonderfully bad for several years, The responsibility rests with the com mon carrier. Railroad companies have botin dealt with most liberally In Oregon as to fianchlso and laud grants. Thoy have a right to do their part. Glvon a consorvatlvo law plac j Ing the responsibility and loss at the doors of the railroad corporations In the eveut of unreasonable delay In furnishing cars and it would probably never have been tested, as the local authorities would receive favorable response to their request for car sun- plies early enough in the season to market Orogon products. There Is n good deal of rot in this talk about light rails and lack of locomotives, with the claim tacked on that cars were not unduly scarce. Tho cars were not here; the stale suffered this year because of it. suflerod last year because of it, sufTored the year before and tho year boforo that becauso of It, and will suffor again for the same reason unless something; Is done. The mass of tho people aro frlondly ta tho railroads aB dovelopors and her aids of progress. Tho howl against corporations as such died with popul ism. The" country Is In need of more railroads. Hut tho largo Bums Mr. Harriman has been expending hava gono elsowhoro than on linos In Ore gon, so far as our observation goo t ronnat what has been snld before Ul.f.i !( linn mnn nn1 ftrfumn II nd than Mr. Ilarrfmnn, and Oregon has not heon treated fairly In transpor tation mattors. Somo tlmo a caroful legislative provision nfWt be mndo for the government of this phoso of tho Industrial situation. It would not in the least handicap tho local officials, who aro doing tholr host with tho ma terials at hend. Thoy want business, Dut they can't make bricks without straw. If tho Southern Pacific Company falls In Its part, the Southorn Pacific com pany ought to pay. No concern doing business In this part of tho westers hemisphere Is more exacting of others than this railroad company. No trans portation company in the wost Is giv ing lees for tho money In freight nnd iinssciiKer convenience, 'ine voice of the people will be heard In this matter, whether Mr. Harriman builds bigger or smaller steamer to sail from Portland to Asia, or whether ho oxtend the, road Into, central Ore Bonrjow or uhea he Js ready. Mr. Harriman will be governed in. such matters by the condition of compe tition and the chance of profit. And u Will 1.. . . ...iii .,.!, niiiv nour urn uh uw troubled local watre Just u miicn on a he has to. and no more, ao u. word 'before legislative committee of the smooth Mr Fenton and the souvu i . -.. .... .hnniii not serve to st aside the real needs of the situation When You Want SoraeUiine to eat. Just try the White House They can serve you at any hour of the day or night. ! Hominy Com ; Some fine whilo corn thut ! ! makes hominy "Like mother ': . .. ' made. ; ; Violet Itolled Oats, use ; I them and geta White House;; ! Cook Book, free. j I ! Oat Flakes, a jrue m a ! every pacKage. We sell Flour, good flour ; and at tho lowest prices ,nI I the city. I D. A. White & Son -ri i 4 CJrfmn X reeoroK" v w . 30, wis., Phone 1781 Z Jf44' 9ALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER Salt Rheum You may call It ectcma, tetter o milk crust. But no mttor what you call It, this skin aldose lil"h comes In patches that bum, itch, discharge a watery matter, dry and icale, 0WMlt existence to the presence of humors In the system. It will continue to exist, annoy, and per haps agoulte, as long as these humors remain. It Is always radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla which expels all humors, and Is positively nnronalltd for all cutaneous enactions. Dance at Turner. A, danco at Turner last night nt tractod a largo number of Salem peo ple to that place, anil those returning this morning all report an exceedingly pleasant time, and a fine crowd nt the function, and they are loud In tholr praises of the hospltnllly of the rest dents of Uiat little city. A Marriage Ticket. A marriage license was Issued todny to Myrtio VanNuys and Geo. D. How ard. It. W Van Nuya wltnoss. Out Beer Promotes Christmas Chee Families who Hko to havo a caso of bright, sparkling, boor at homo, which will gtvo azest to their food nnd tono to their system, will havo a caso of ours now. It is a flno beor. Cnll up phono 2131. Salem Btewery Association Main Office Salem, 174 Com'l St. Oregon &$8&e80eeB9e Don't Let It Escape Whdn you havo at hwt solzod such a good opportunity of havlnc your laundry work dono In such perfoct condition, and of such an irroproach ablo color and finish as you will find everything that Wive our etabllflh menu Wo havo aimed to mako the work dono at the Salem Steam Laun dry porfoct, and to keep It at tho top notch of porfoctlon, and wo havo suo coeded In gratifying our patrons bo- vond our fondcut hopes. Drop us a postal card or telephone, nnd wnfion will stop. Salem Steam the Latmdty Phono 411 230 Liberty at 9999999999B 9 Ge HOLIDAY SPECIAL 25 Cents 3 lb Fancy Date. 35 Cents 2 lb Walnut or Almond. 35 Cents 2 lbs Mixed Nuts. 35 Cents 2 lb can Solid IMneapple. 50 Cents 1 Bushel of Good Apple. 5 Cents 1 Package Barmim Animal. 10 Cents 1 Pockajo Noah' Ark. Fuller k Douglas, j 142 SUU Grocers Phone 2261 t499999 TAaV "k x 26, 1903. Don't Go Away Back audi i Ctfy Yout Eyes Oat ? o (a n If your druggist did not lmvo whnt you wantwl to givo to htm or to her for n Xmns jiresfint, consolo youraolf, by thinking Hlirfl whjn you get over thla spell, you will go to tho Pnlaco Pharmnoy whoro thoy havo what you want. p Phone, f 118 State St. frtvwMotHBio8e?ciotaf For the Most Carvers, Palace Dishes and Nickle Plate Wane at reasonable prices, see i ieia m iniiiimBHHwn a fag IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIrHIIIIIIIIH M t HH-M-W-H; t Mef ty Xmas Whon I camo to Salem, about four months ago. I advertised to closo out cortaln lln.s of Roods. This I havo about accomplished, as tlioro aro fow artloloa In thoso llnni loft. Our many patrons know whoro to trade when thoy nood goods la our lino, and havo taVn advantage of tho groat bargain solo, which wo havo boon holding foi tho past four months. Only last week wo wlvortlo a special Halo" on Mackintoshes. Tho noxt day wo closed out 27. Other good have gono at tho same rato. Whim I camo to Balem I Inttndod to return to Portland whon 1 had closod out cortaln linos, but Uio longer I remain lr my old home town the moro I wish to locate horo. Many of my frlonda aro horo, whom I havo known almost from boyhood. I Hko tho city and Itn surrounding I havo boon treated well, nnd my patronn urgo that I should remain with thsm. I m at praaent undeoldcd whether to roturh to Portland or locnto hera If the latter In my decision, I shall opoa out a nlco, olwxn, up-to-date men' o!othln nnil goato' furnishing geod storo, whloh I am wire will meet with tho approval of the most critical, and moro than plwuw my many frlonds. Thus aayoth I FRIEDMAN 146 hi n 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 ) jK4KHll 8 ftigffrtHaWfMHHM-M-H8 1' JLJLJL ;; dgilC at t Everything. Including genoral tlon, also the largest stock or MORE VIO X Than all other house In Snlem combined I mean business, and, . . f, realhlng that, whilo It will be a loss to me. It will bo your gain. Must . . 9 tie sold wlthlu two weeks Business elsewhere demands my attention, and everything roust ; t . . .... r,. ..t l. tha rruat annurtunltv tfl Uti TOUr holt- 11 1 day goods and winter supplies O. P. DABNEY, Proprietor. 8T0RE OPEN EVENINQ8. i t ! !L...ilsinmitBK)ll(liaiOHHi'4 " We have the new Game PIT Variety Stoej WJL THREE iKtt)twactptaatts3frsaofri rlianacu .Wain 2541 Salem, Oregon. i'tHt4vMo-frtttaa-H8titCfrat &M-8H-HK1 Complete Stock of Chafing ii And WARF A, f ! iiiiUL jo vwm ;; A Happy New Yea. The Poor Man's Friend. . State Street. i u h-h n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 1 i u Out the Fai Stotz racket store goods of every desorlp- toys ami noiiuay guuu m .-. DOLLS The Fair Store. 27 Commercial St. , , MIm A. H. Wekit, Proptfetefss m i i ii 1 1 n , , v. I i) v