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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1904)
DAILY CAP..AL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREQON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1904. THREE -- .- 5Hc 32 lJ m gWOOLEN MILLS DDDD DD -r LINEN MILLS "TyVO workmen in tlic world can l do so much or use the panic -J-1 intelligence that our own Atncrktm work -men and women arc capable of. That is wby America is now beating the world in manufactures: nil due to the brain and muscle of our Yankee men anil women. Unfortunately where there is smoke, dirt and dust niul little sunlight there also can be found the terms of dis case. Nature's great disinfectant is sunlight Sunlight and fresh air pro mote the growth of animals and plants but kill the genus of disease. Air, free from dust, such as we have on the sen, never permits the germs of disease to have any chance for growth and development. It is in the fac tory, the work -shop, the office, that men and women suffer from diseases which are in the dust and the bad air. Such disease germs enter into the blood in two wajs, either through the luugs or stomach. If the blood is pure and rich, the liver and stom ach in henllhy active condition, the germs of disease cannot find a resting place there to multiply. Disease of the lungs, bronchitis and consump tion, are very upt to spread through n factory where there is much fine dust in the air. The lungs become irritated and the germs find a fertile field for growth. Extreme weakness, feelings oi nervous exhaustion, coughs and colds arc the warning signals which should be heeded. One should put the svsteni in the very best possi ble condition riglit avav tive practice. Dr. Pierce discovered a remedy that suited these conditions ill a blood-maker and tissue-builder, which at the same time alleviates the cough. lie called it Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery an altera tive extract that assists in the diges tion aud assimilation of the food in the stomach so that the olood gets what it needs for food and oxidation, the liver is at the same tunc started into activity aud there is perfect elimination of waste matter. When the blood is pure and rich, all the organs work without effort, and the body is like a perfect machine; if, however, any part is allowed to rust, aud this human machine docs not get its full supply of rich red blood (which acts like oil on machinery), then new fields are created in which the bacteria or germs of disease thrive aud multiply. The germs of grip, malaria, catarrh or consumption find a fertile field if the body is not kept in perfect order and the blood pure. No After j ears of experience in an ac- man or wotjian can be strong or feeS happy who is suffering from indiges tion. Because the stomach is diseased there is a diminution of the red corpus cles of the blood. This is why one is sleepless, is languid, nervous and irritable. Sensitive stomachs groan aloud at the irritating Cod liver oils, but they will get all the food ele ments the tissues require by using the "Golden Medical Discovery." Mr. Rov A Reed, of Casper, Wj omiflg, writes: "l'or eight years I had catarrh of the throit in the very worst form ; could hardly speak above a whispir for two years. Tried nearly a dozen patent medicines without relief. I was so dis cournfrcd that I just about decided ca tarrh could not be cured with any medi cine. My father, however, advised me to try Dr. I'ierec's medicines before giv ing up I followed his advice and com menced usinir Uic medicine on the twen tieth of December. I was surprised to note the result of the first month's treat ment. After using six bottles of Dr. I'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery, I w as perfectly cured. It has been months since I took the last medicine, and I have not had the least return of my trouble I have felt better duritiff the past two months than for seven winters previous to this 11016." Mrs. Ljdia James, of Ogdctisbunr, Wis., writes ; "In regard to your medi cine will Say that the ' Golden Medical Discovery is a God-send to suffering women I was sick in bed with liver complaint and kidney disease and fevcf w hen I began to take Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery. In ten days' time I was so I could bigin to get around the house and gained right along. After that, took about five bottles of it and am sure I would have been in my grave by this time had it not been for this rem edy. I would advise all suffering women to use Dr Pierce's medicines H C 1. SpciiLor, of I'lano, Okla., wrote : "I can hardly express my thanks for the benefit I have received from takinR Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pltamint Pellets. They worked ikc a charm in my case. Am in better health now than for some time, and will not fall to recommend jour medicines to my suffering friends. I hope you will re ceive .ny thanks for the good your med icine has done me." Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best laxative for old people. They cure constipation and biliousness. A WONDKRl'm. hook. No book except the Bible and dic tionary has circulated so widely as "The People's Common Sense Med ical Adviser," by R. V. Pierce, M. D. Nearly two million copies have gone into American homes. Send 31 cents in one-cent stamps, for this i,oco-page book in paper covers, or 31 cents for a copy in cloth binding. Addrew Dr, K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. TURNER PICTURE EXHIBIT To Be Opened at the City Hall Next Week Splendid Interest in the Move ment Has Been Arouse and Good Program Secured nnd will bo open to tho public on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, boglnnlng January 20th Slnglo admission, school children, 10 conts; adults, 15 conts; season tickets, school child! on, 26 cents; adults, SO cents. 1 LOUIS VIEWS M 1 I Tho agricultural building will stand a runts one In the center of tho beat light d structure ..f .h fair. The Bust we.t of Sklnker road and about fltnt on Sklr.kcr read nnd two plneod roof will ho carriod on nine bays of ILir mii ..,,.,1, nMi,on,imini..,nii t luo1 dlBtnncos on the front to- truseos, thoeo In tho ntor having a half a mile south of th adrnlnlaiiatlon ,' ,,,,.. , ,- ,, mU i.n.u ...m ward Arrovvh ad laltd tha westorn .span of IOC ft. Tho building will mlldlnc Its dimensions will bo BOO trcnU Th0 oponjDB3 j., tnQfi0 entrnn-, havo little ornamentation and al- Hiy 1C00 fojt. Tho long facade will e8S wll bo 52 feet .wide and 74 foot though the largost structuro on the Hie broken up into bays accontuatod high. A masslvo arch Hanked by grounds It will, cost lu3s than some Miy plors, tho lattor 100 foot from con-' heavy plons that rlso only a shorof tha buildings in the main archl- n . ' ,. .,..,,, ,'dletanco above thw coinlco piakv up'toctural plcturo of tho fair. Tho con- not to conter. Tho ornamentation a X ' 1 ,....,. ,. m t this ontranco composition tract price Is $529,940. Tho con- Ho bo concontratod n tho ma'n en- j TJl0 ghUng ot thc building has ro- J tractors aro Caldwell & Drako, who Bronees, of which there will b- flvo, 1 cclvcd special attontlon from the ar- also havo the contract for tho erection JBne In tho center of each of the short- j chltecturc and will p'cbably bo the of the hoi tlcultural building. BWsPPPsWpiyLjtwM)PJPP ' ' " wndfwamBSSzl H Nothing ever introduced in Salem n tho culture lino has aroused one half tho intorcst and enthusiasm now being Bhown toward the school decor ation movoment. Scores of cltizons havo been interviewed, and each and cveryono has oxpressod keon sympa thy for tho movemont. Tho Tumor plcturo exhibit will be Installed In tho city hall next Wed ncsday morning, and will ho opon each day for tho romalndor of tho week. A flno display of tho written work of tho school children will he placed on exhibit at the same time. Season tickets may bo purchased, entitling tho holder to spend the ontlre-four days at the oxhlblt. Ladles especially are invited to take advantage of this plan. It Is quite difficult to study the pictures satisfactorily in ono visit. Lovers of tho great mastorploces will find many of their old favorites in an enlarged form. In fact, a collection of such largo plcturos has never beon shown In Salem. A numbor of our prominent people havo contributed generously to the plcturo fund, nnd a large numbor havo promised to attond tho exhibit next wcok, and Belcct n good picture fo" ono of tho school rooms. Tho entire funds received will como back to the schools in tho purchnso of pictures, and tho philanthropic citizens could nol better porpotuato tholr good will nnd Interest in tho education of chil dren than by tho purchase of ono of theso grand plcturos for our schools It Is thought that many of our people will study tho exhibit with a vlow to purchasing a good plcturo to present to tho schools. Such n picture hung In a school room for a poriod of 50 years and studtod nnd admired by a class of boys and girls each term will do more real culturo work In proportion to tho amount Invested than could possibly bo accomplished by any othor moda of expenditure. Tho Salem Woman's Club Is giv ing all posslblo encouragomont to tho plcturo movomont,, having inaugurat ed a plan to placo sovoral plcturos In tho schools. Tho touchers and prin cipalis aro also planning to hang at least 15 plcturos in tho schools nt their own oxponses. Prominent of flclftls of tho Salem fratornal ordors are anxious to follow the example of the Woman's Club. Tho Elton plcturos, purchased with the proceods of tho last oxhlblt, have arrlvqd, and a, number of thom will bo framod for oxhlbltion at tho city hall noxt week. Huron & Hamilton and the House Furnishing Company havo each framed sovoral of tho pictures, which aro now on display In tholr front windows. The following have contributed cash or ono or more fine largo pic tures to tho fund at tho present date J. H. Albort ...$12.00 A. O. Condlt 12-00 Houso Furnishing Co 12.00 A T. kglUhor 12.00 L. R. Travor 12.00 Mrs. L. R. Travor 12 00 Duron & Hamilton 10.00 Hofor IJros 10.00 W H. Burghnrdt. Jr 10.00 Wm. Drown 10.00 Danlol J. Fry 10.00 John Hughofl Co 10.00 Mrs. F. A. Mooro 5.00 Pntton Bros 5.00 M, Bredemolr 5.00 A M. Clough 5 00 W I. Staley 5.00 John Bayno 5 00 Roth &Grabr , 5.00 B. W. Rmmott 4 00 Mrs. R. Cartwrlght 2.50 P. H. D'Aroy 2.50 S W. Thompson 2.00 Friend 2.00 Mrs. Isabello T Geer. U. M. Crolsin, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wiggins, Dr. W. H. Byrd. Rex Studio. Salem Art and Frama- Co. A. N Mooros. Dr. EL B. Bailey. J L. Stockton. Tom Cronlso. J J Dalrymplo & Co. H D Trover. The Turner exhibit contains 150 fine photographs of famous masterpieces Women as Farmers. Farming In Pennsylvania seems to bo In tho way to drift largely Into the hands of women. Thore nro a great many Gorman fnrmors In the eastern section and for the last two years the womon have boon doing much of tho farm labor, oven to tho plowing. The daughters aro to be found In the flold, while tho sons nro at college, at tho loom. In tho rolling mill or cigar fac tory or "clorklng" In tho city. This year not only the Gorman womon but tho fannors' wlvos and daughters ev orywhore wont into tho flolds. It was tho only way to save tho crops aftor tho long nnd damaging dtought. Mod orn agricultural machinery mndo thc task a comparatively easy ono, slnco much of It can bo operated Just as well by tho farmers' daughter as by tho sons, who have forsakon tho farm Impaired Digestion May not bo all that is meant by tlyttptprta now, but It trill bo If noglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits ol nerv ous headache, sourness ot tha stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will bo it tho stomach Is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia Is such a miserable- disease that thc tendency to It should bo given, early Attention. This is completely over come by Hood's Sarsaparilla which strengthens thawholo digestive system Training German Girls. Tho same mothods which have boom applied with such romnrknble success In Gormany to thc training of boy ap prentices In tho Industrial and com morclal schools ot tho omplro aro? now to bo adopted for tho education and training of girls who may soak ta bettor their condition In life. Thoy will thon svvoll tho ranks of thatt trajnod army of oxperts which haa accomplished more than any othor factor to mako German commerce and Industries what, they aro today- And Son Suffered Chronic Headache. AlmostConstantPain For Thirty Years. Dr. Miles' Nervine Has Cured Me. There it nothinc o good In cases of chronic headache as Dr. Miles' Nervine. It restores the disordered nerves to their nor mal condition and banishes headache forever. "My trouble vvai headache, chronic so as to be almost continual. I had been In this condition ever since I could remember and 1 am now forty-seven years old. My father was a great sutferer from the same complaint and my son has shown slims of similar affec tion. When the attacks would appear, ray stomach would often become affected and I would prow dliiv and faint and often had to quit my work and lie down. I am a sta tionary engineer and found it hard to hold a place with such a heavy handicap. About six years ago I began taking Dr. Miles' Re- siorauvc iicrvinc auu since uiiu nine x iiktc used in all, fourteen bottles. The number of bottles taken was not really required as I think the care was completely effected after taking the second bottle. Having scarcely seen the fame in thirty years I was free front neaaacae, 1 couia not ueueve me perma nent cure to be made so soon, so 1 continued Its use until 1 was thoroughly convinced. Six persons to whom I have recommended the remedy have experienced equally gratifying results, the only difference between their case and mine lying in the severity of the trouble cured-" Edgar W. Wilson, Alcott, Colorado. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind. Bed Time I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feol bright aud nly com plexion Is better. My doctor says It acts gently on tho Btomacho, liver and: kidneys, and in n pleasant laxative. It 1b mado of herbs, and Is prepared ac easily as tea. It is called Lane's mod (olno. All druggists sell it at 25c and 50 centB. Lane's Farnl.y Medicine moves the bowels each day. If you cannot get It, send for free enmploa. Address, Orator Woodward, LoRoy, N. Y. "Portland and Return Only $2.20.'r Tho Southern Pacific is now nolllng round trip tickets to Portland from Salem for $2.20, good going Saturday or Sunday, returning Sunday nnd Mon day, giving all day Sunday and Mon day In Portland. Tho snmo arrango tnont applies from Portland, giving nil Portland pcoplo a chnnco to visit val loy points at greatly roduccd ratba. W. I! COMAN, G. P. A. When You Want Something to eat, Just try tho White Houso. They can sorvo you at any hour of the day or night. 0 OA.JbsVOXlXilt Bear lis 0 1 he Kind Yen Haw Alwart BoajU 1 m I wt FOREIGN CAPITAL NOT AFFECTED BY WALL BTllBErT Enabling ownors of approved prop ortion to DEVELOP EXTEND EQUIP INDUSTRIALS, RAILWAYS, MINES and similar enterprises, Addrotsa with full details, J. S. WHITE, Manager, Security Llfo Ina. Co., SI Wall atrcot Now York. o8&eeaeHra4a90S4eeeease9e Go-Carts 1 904 Construction. English Shapes. k Auto Gears. Cushion Tines. Tangent Spokes. Oak, Maroon, and Olive Finishes. Folding Casts. I The House Furnishing Co. 269 Liberty St. Stores. Salem and Albany. eeMeeeesa0Cose9ea nam n taff 1 ma is 1 9tGifQ4-t3&iQt9ia fria Don't Send a Boy To Mill If you want a man's work done, Is an old saying. Yon enn send anyono to our ruarhtt for meat, and your ordor will be flliod just as well aa If you tone youtaolf. We keop nothing rt tho very choicest meats, fat, pilmo, tenoVir and juicy, and we ut and trim your steaks, roosta anil chops m only experts ean Jov your table. 1 aatataiiaaiaiioiaaMHiaiiBiatiaiieeat- ees6ascf?ee6eses9C9S&S6sttM' I A Big Cut in Hay Ilofr about this price. Whoat and oat hay 910 per ton. Other grades in proportion. We haye the goods. Phone ub your orders. D. A. White & Son, Phone 1781 Feedisen and Seedsmen, 301 Commercial Sr Salera, Ore.