Daily capital journal., September 03, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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DAILY CAPITAL JODENAL, SALEM, OHEQON. SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904.
mm hi
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OTHER WORLDS.
RE3
In recent years the interest excited among
all thinking people as to whether the stars and
nlanets are inhabited or not. has made the snbiect
one of enormous importance. Our sole knowledge
of the people on other worlds and how far the people
there differ from our inhabitants, can only be guessed by
comparison with animal nature on this small sphere of ours.
More important to us is a knowledge of ourselves. "KNOW
Thyself " was an old Greek thought. How to take care of
one's own body is not so simple as some think: the human
mechanism is a wonderful thing and requires watching.
BUSINESS!
MEN WHO
FAVOR IT
Only Two Express Any Doubts
About a Public Light
Plant
A WOMAN'S MISERY
LIFE A BURDEN BECAUSE HER
BLOOD WAS OUT OF ORDER.
Mrs. Smith Recovers the Joy of Living
When the State of Her Blood Is
Corrected Is Ruddy and
Hearty Today.
MAR KET QUOTlT
TIOlMS today"
"Make 8alem a Good Home MirkJ
I
HINTS FOR RIGHT UVBNB.
One man who has done more to teach the Ameri
can peop'e how to care for their bodies than almost
any other, is Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V.,
the Autlor of the "Common Sense Medical Ad
viser." He says: It is not the quantity of the
food eate l which produces strength and health (for
Mate pe ple can keep strong on a very meagre
dkt), brt it is how much food is absorbed and
assimilat-d by the blood and carried to nourish
every or fan of the body. It is, therefore, vitally
i tecessar for the body that the stomach be in a
healthy tate. If disease of the stomach, or what is
'' called "ttomach trouble," prevents proper nutrition
.' then the heart, liver, lungs, and kidneys do not get
; proper U d they are not fed on rich red blood, and
: ia conse uence, begin to show signs of distress.
I Outward y these signs may be pimples and erup
.; tions on skin, pale face, sleepless nights, tired,
' languid feelings, or, by reason of the nerves not
; being fee on pure blood, they become starved, and
' yre receh a warning in the pain we call neuralgia.
'; Hheumal n, too, is a blood disease. After years
; of practi s and study Dr. Pierce found that one of
i his presc iptions. made from the extracts of several
' plants, ii variably produced a tonic effect upon the
, system. It helped the process of absorption of the
J healthy ements in the food and increased the red
, corpuscli . of the blood, as well as eliminated the
'. poisons ora the system, This Alterative Extract
he name "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover',"
. a medic le made entirely of botanical extracts
; and whi Ii does not contain alcohol. Some blood
medicine , do, and when alcohol touches the little
' red bloc i corpuscles they begin to shrink and are
reduced o broken fragments and shapeless masses.
A $3,OOQ FORFEIT.
Jj.ooo forfeit will be cheerfully paid, in lawful money of
of the United States, by the proprietors of Ir. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, If they cannot show the original
statements and aignatures of every testimonial among the
thousand which they are constantly publishing attesting
the superior curative properties of their several medicines,
and thus proving the genuineness and reliability of all the
multitude of testimonials volunteered by grateful people.
"Nine or ten years ago my health became very poor, and in
1892 was so far tone that good doctors pronounced my case the
worst they had eer treated," writes Mr Harvey Phlpps, of
Florence, Ala. "I had acute stomach trouble, liver complaint,
catarrh, and was so nervous I could not sleep. Got so bad
I rolled in bed with but a few minutes sleep each night for
three months. I finally took Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and in a few days no
tlced a decided improvement. I commenced to get more rest
at night and could eat with pleasure. Wherfl had used three
bottles of the 'Discovery I was a new man ; could eat mince
pie for supper, go to bed at seven p. i. and sleep until seven
A. r. A few years later, owintr to exposure and impure water.
I contracted malaria. Three months' treatment by doctors .
failed to Produce the desired results, so I got one bottle of the
Golden Medical Discovery ' and it fixed me up in good shape.
Food has agreed with me perfectly since. I am now working
every day in all kinds of weather, and think if I bad not taken
your medicines I would now be under the sod."
"About two years ago a rash appeared on the arms and legs of
my nephew, a boy twelve years of age," writes H. Greenfield.
Rsq , pf 313 Bast 101st Street, New York, N. Y. "We paid little
attention to it at firt but it kept on getting worse every day, and
we finally went to our family physician who pronounced it a
case of eczema, and said he could cure it in a short while.
Alter trestina it about two month it rnt . ,,,. ,, r ,.....
I advised the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
after using two bottles the patient began to improve. The itch,
ing abated; he could sleep better; his appetite Increased, and
we continued to use the 'Discovery' and 'Pellets' until the
scales came off by the handful We used in all twelve bottles
and bis whole body is today as clear and smooth as a baby's.
This is the most wonderful and complete cure that ever came
under my observation."
FREE I Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
A ff?re fn receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing
ONL Y. Send it one-cent stamps for the book in tatet
covers, or 3: stamps for the cloth-bound ivlume.
Address: Dr. Jl. V. PIERCE, Sufalo, AT. Y
""k 49 awa -.
Kciigious I nought
From Our Exchanges,
Tlili Is a doctrino that needs to be
emphasized timo and again with In
cronipng energy In theso daya when
many thing that am purely material
nnd worldly in their sources nnd ten-
than with consolation. Such a religion
will keep our colleges nnd universities
from becoming mere training schools
whoso aim is to teach how to amass
wealth. It will help them to train
students to n.nko n living indeed, but
to- make u lifo as well, to uso wealth
denclen tiro absorbing tbo attention of .as' well as to amass it. Not knowledi;o
young men and women to the exclu
sion of the moro important and vital
thing that mukn for high and worthy
character and for helpful nnd benefi
cent life. Not only eollono students.
.t.r. 't .... . . , '
for tho sake of knowledge, nor knowl
edgeor tho sako of wealth, but knowl
edge and wealth for tho sake of ser
vice that is n ideal that will yet
bring tho Hlblo, the book of loga
. a- . . ..-.- v t .
laying nai.ie their books n.hd tuking rlthms,-and tho commercial directory
up tho activities of mor mature life, Into nil coordination, und inako it no
but men and women everywhere, need longer necessary for men to build
to be reminded, us President Wilson their lives as they build ocean steam
aald to tho Princeton men Jast Sunday, ' ships.-In bulk.hcnd compartments.
that "flod Is abroad, not shut up be-1 Homilotic lleview.
hind conventicle walls, and tho college A Christian is not on who merely
man ought to be the best man among abstains from everv form of outward
men of God, because of his training ovl. The true Christian does that,
nnd enlightenment. It is no doubt or-'of course, but he is moro than an ab
dalned that the world shall be saved ' staincr, he is an active force for good.
... v..v V1 w. .uviisunc'M , prcaqu- nnd that because the lifo of God
H, uui .u f lui, courage 01 notion implanted within him. The
1 T. """"J'" """" f " disciple of Christ can no more refrain
reachable conduet, and colleges cannot from Christian activity than a plant
make serviceable men unless they with the flowing sap in its cells can
make men of brains und also men of refrn from growing! A workless
principle. This can best be dono where QhrlsUan i like a plant dead at tbj
the little commonwealth of thejr life roos.-The Kxamtner.
breed, honorable character and gives Enthusiasm for righteousness is
Influence to men who purpose the good what is needed in all our churches and
of those whom thev lead: for thnrt. nr 1.. n.- .. ... .... ... .
.Mto-Tht i'l,rl,ll. Adnnt,. lk, ,,,,, , ,u, ,!,,. .ww1?"' "' '"
General Hop Report.
The severe blow last Friday night
nnd Saturday morning, accompanied by
n henvy rain, dnmaged tho yards in
Cqntrnl Ndw York to some extent, but
probably not as much as was at first
supposed, says tho Watervllle (X. Y.)
Times. Many of tho henvy weighted
poles wero blown dow,n, tho vines
whipped and broken badlynbut, it be
ing so near picking' fime, it is thought
that most of tho hops on these vines,
except thoso (hat were broken, can be'
saved.
The picking of tho early varieties is
now going on, tbo Humphrey's being
tho last. Next week will see the work
begun in the late yards. Sales of West
Seedlings have been mndo at 30 cents.
It is said the Humphreys are yielding
well.
The reports from Europe report no
changes in the situation, the indica
tfons boiug for a short orop, and prices
were firmly maintained, Locally there
was a firm market.
Advices received from "Washington
reported that the beer sales for July
were 5,023,879 barrels, comparing with
5,506,557 in July, 1903. Total sales for
s.the calendar vear to Aumut 1st rh
genuine "7.0S3.309 hnrml. nm.in. "tibbjh
, .., , ....,, .,, .j,,.,
barrels name time in 1P03.
N. Y. State, 1003, choice 3335
Nr. Y. State, 1903, med to prime. .3032
N. Y. State. 1903. ordinarv "7i
The Journal presents tt few more
views of Salem business men on the
subject of the city having its own elec
tric lighting plant. There is a prnc
ticnl unanimity of sentiment in favor
of buying a plant, and having a munici
pal source of supply to fall back upon.
A few more busipess men in another
part of the city have been interviewed
and express their approval of tho prop
osition, with two exceptions. Tho Jour
nal will publish signed statements for
or against the proposition to have the
city acquire a public lighting plant.
W. W. Jehns: The city could run its
own light plant, nnd make money doing
so.
T. Holversen: It is a proposition the
city cannot well let pass by.
Bernardi & Dunsferd: If other cities
find it profitable to own. their own
plants, don't see why Salem can't do
the same thing.
F. F. Carey: That North Mill creek
property is an cverlnsting water power,
and the city should not hesitnte a min
ute to acquire it. The property at that
price, $50,000, is merely nominal.
Geo. W. Johnsen: Anv wav to make
It better for tha city and the consum
er. Tho Wilcox property is a great
bargain.
W. .1. Moercs: I think that's the
proper thing. I am strictly in favor of
cities owning the public utilities.
Fred A. Legg: The present company
is doing pretty well.
John H. Albert: There is not power
enough in the North Mill creok water
power. At the time of year we need
most lights, there would be the least
power.
You Can't Afford
To walk to or from the depot when
you can have a cab take you for 25c.
Simpson's tables, opposite the court
house.
Mr. Shafer Sick.
John A. Shafer, of Turner, is re
ported very sick. He lias been troubled
with dropsy, nnd other complications
have set in, making it very severe. His
many friends will be sorry to hear of
his Illness.
Always tho Same Result.
H. C. Roberts, night operator at the
Western Union, has returned from Al
bany, where ho accepted tho manage
ment of tho office September 1st. He
jyanted his old job back, and the com
pany granted tho request.
"
Returned from the East.
And ready for business. Severn!
propositions were offered me, and while
I would like to accept somo of them,
I am not certain thut I could stand the
winter climate, so 1 have determined
to make a trial, and go East on the 1st
of January, and spend tho winter there.
In order to do this 1 must "dispose of
r u4x1r 1 1.
iV mum ui Kuuus nere. 1 nave can
celled several orders for goods, but
some houses refuse to cancel, and I am
compelled to take their goods, and will
have to make a great sacrifice. Any
one desiring to go Into business will
have a good opportunity to purchase my
stock of goods and fixtures, and until
I find such a customer, every article in
the house will be marked down so tfiat
all will purchase the articles needed, as
tne prices will surely suit them. A trial
N. Y. State, 1902, nominal olds.. 713 wlH convince the P"Mie that it will pay
J'aclHe Coast, 1903, choice- ..,.29(3)31
According to the verdict of tho doc
tors Mrs. Clara O. Smith had but a
few weeks of life left to her. J-or
four years she had been growing paler
and thinner, and it was known that
her caso had been pronounced beyond
the reach of medical skill. Then a
transformation occurred and tho wom
an who had spent most of her timo in
bed nnd finally had become so wenk
that she could not cross tho floor, dis
missed her nurse, resumed her house
hold work, and gradually took on flesh
until she reached a weight of 18S
pounds.
Tho astonishment of her acquaint
ances was boundless, and, as the facts
became known, the interest in tho
story of her recovery extended. To a
reporter who visited her homo to learn
the circumstances, Mrs. Smith gave
the following details:
"My troublo began nearly four
years ngo with hemorrhages of tho
bowels. Week in and week out these
were repeated and there seemed no
way of stopping them. I became
white as snow. My heart beat so that
1 could not go ut stairs, and later not
even the length of the floor. My head
kept throbbing all of tho time just
below my ears, and my limbs swelled
and would hardly carry my body. Fin
ally I becamo so wenk that I had to lie
down all tho time.
"My physicians regarded my case
ns incurable. I was told that there
was1 no possible chance for mo nnd
oven that I could not last for more
than a few weeks. It was then, in
October of last year, that my "son-in-
law saw an advertisement of Dr. Wil
liams' Pihk Pills and cot somo for
me. They brought me tho first relief
I had experienced in nil my sickness.
I could see a change for the better
within tho first week after I began to
use them. The pain in my head stop
almost at once and has never returned
since. My Strength began to come
back, my lips and cheeks grew red
again, my flesh was restored; in fact,
I am now entirely well nnd able to do
tho work of a family of three. Tho
change is all due to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and I know that I cannot be
too grateful."
Mrs. Smith, who lives at No. 5Q
Bowers street, Nashue, X. H., owed
all her troubles to deficient and impov
erished blood. Nine-tenths of tho
physical misery suffered by women
spring from this sourco alone. As
s us me Dioou remains scanty or
impure the tissues of tho body aro
starved and every organ fails to do
its work properly. Death must result
if relief is not found. Multitudes of
such cases, gome of them declared
hopeless, have been promptly and
thoroughly cured by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and women who wero pale,
nervous, despondent and daily fading
out of life have been changed into the
most active and robust of their sex.
Eor all anaemic states, that is in
all enses of weaknnsa ,n,,u.i 1... ..,.
of blood, and for all diseases springing
.... .. perveneu eomution of the
blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
the greatest known remedy. They make
new blood nnd givo new lifo 'to tho
feeblest. Their effect is simplv won
derful. They are sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
rouury ai OTeiner's Mar
Young Chickens 10c.
Hens 8c.
Eggs Per dozen, 20c.
Harrltt & Lawrence.
Eggs Per doz., 22c.
Hop Markat,
Hops 1026c.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Eta.
Potatoes l&c.
Onions 2c.
Wood, Peine Porta, Kta,
Second growth J5.76.
AFh J3.00 to 13.75.
Grub oak $6.50.
Cedar posts 12c.
Hide. Pelta and un,
Green Hides, No. 1 5c.
Green Hiues, No. 2 4c.
Calf Skins t5c.
Sheep 75c.
Goat' Sklna 26o to SLM.
Grain and Prour
Oats Buying, $1.10 pet cwt.
Barley $21 per ton.
Flour Wholesale, 3.7E.
Live Stock Market
Steers 232ic.
Cows 101c.
Sheep $1.502.0O.
Dressed veal 4Gc.
Fat hogs 55&c.
Hay, Fwd, Civ,
Baled cheat $10?11.
Baled clover $9.
NBran $22.50.
Shorts $24.00.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
By Commercial Cream Go,
Eggs 16c, cash.
Butter 22 25c.
Butter fat 22c, at station,
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat-Walla Walla, 79c.
Yalley 83c.
Flour Portland, best grade, $4.258 1
$4.70; graham, .3.o04.00.
Oats Choico white, $1.201.25.
Barley Feed, $20 per ton; rolled
$22.
Mlllstuff Bran, $19.00.
Hay Timothy,$1415.
Potatoes Fancy, $1.251.40.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 2324c.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 910J$
per pound; turkeys, 1416c.
Pork Dressed, G'j7c.
Beef Dressed, 46c.
Veal 67c.
Mutton Dressed, 45c
Hops 1903 crop, 2226c.
Wool Valley, 1920c; Eastern Or
egon, 1017c; Mchalr, 30c for choice.
Hides dry, 1G pounds and upwrl,
1515c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 22Hc.
SHOrEUB
iucro never was a time when re
llglon wan moro needed lu our sehools
than It Is today, not the religion of a
century or ten centuries ago tho re
llglou of social service, net the reli
gion of scholasticism a roligtau that
ran gate undisturbed upon (entlne
research, even when applied to the
Bible, and not a religion that has
lacinc toast, mwl to prime ...,27(f:JS
Pacific Coast, ordinary 26 27
7i 13
55(i58
mem 10 purenase lu Iarce aimniin..
and help dispose of my stock.
You will find me at
149 State Street,
dSt-wlt s FMFIWAN
they lie personal or political; wo all
know it nnd spend some timo iu hop
ing and praying, and a little in work
ing to bring In righteousness, but
there U a lak of enthusiasm for it.
The UmvwaalUt Loader.
Wo Hiiot wull have too mueh
preaching nnd touching and illustra
tion .if th.v ntt.Nl of personal righteous
ueon no long u tUe elolster. that it W and of the ,ontiu insistence at
IdlnVa at the sunlight -a religion that all hmM . ,.1... .0.
. ,. , ... ... .. I , !-.- ...i ... uvpr
eignt or Its august -uiumamls. The
concerns itself moro with life than1
with death, with inspiration more Christian liegister.
itmmtttgannajgMitgtBB)Btt)tttt(ttB)tt
University of Oregon
College, ol Literature, Sclenco an J the Art! Collec ot Bcl.nc .i
I Knglneerlng, r-cUoot ol Mine and Minimi.
SoUool of Muile, Sohool ol Law, School ol Medicine
The MMtlon ol MM open Wednwday, September 14. For catalogue
Z addrect, '
REGISTRAR University of Oregon,
'ak'AJktisv.-..
iiiiiiiiiimiumi
,Ewgcnc,.Ofqgon.
t
t-H t-t 1 1 it-Mi iiwi mm ui
:: ;;
: Capital National J
Bank
01 aaiem, transacts a general
banking business. Only Na
tional Bank In Marlon county
: : Savings
j Bank
: Department
; ; Pay threo per cent Interest
I on savings accounts. He-poslts
;; of ONE DOLLAR or more re- ;;
; ; wived at any time. Pass book
; ; Issued to eaoh depositor.
Hllllll(j,fHHj)H:;
-
HARPERj
WHBKYQ I
MfBBBBBBBaBBBBBBFBBB ij
Funeral Tomorrow.
will bo hold tomorrow at 11 a. m nt
the Bvangolieal church, corner of 17th
and Chemeketa str.. i.. n-
Wll conduct the services, assisted bv
Hev. Oliver and liev. Mourer.
The deceased wa, the younges't son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boff, and has suf
fared for sexernl months with eonsumn
Mo... He was well-known in this em
ana liked and resruwtfl.i .,n .L
b..... 1 : .. . "" "0
"", "",u viom to his Jast sick
ness 1,h worked with Hev. Ol.ver as an
"Rent for the Metropolitan Life Jusur
an.-e Company,
Besides his fnef stn-Vn . ,
ia0 ....... .,.. ! ne
-..- ....-,, ,., and two broUl
Mrs .S A. Hughes B(1 Mlsg n
Un jot Pacific
Three Trains to the East Dally.
Through Pullman standard ui
tourist sleeping cars dally to Ornate,
t-nicago, Spokane; tourist aleeplm
cars dally to Kansas City; throutf
Pullman tourist sleeping cara (pec
wnally conducted) weekly to Chica
go; reclining chalr cars (seats frw)
to the East dally.
70
" HOURS v 70
P0JHJ!D T0 CHICAGO J
' bum 01 urs
!ien-
flca Ti.n
Vmr t .1.1. ..' ,. " """ ""'"
I " " -rs. Alice LaUore
land, and Mr N. vMff ... ,,.,..,.
""'"nuaie,
DKPAET
roa
caicago
Portland
Special
915 s, ra
n Hun
Ington
MUnUo"
is p, ra.
tu uant
Ingion "stTKaT"
6 J'., a.,
Bpoksni
JIMEBCnCDULBa
ma Portland, Or,
XBHIVI
r&ou
SSLite?w.
riti A. v,". SAaM
34UI 1M TV...- L.
worth-n a"flna
ad'sZu ' vme
Walls WiiZ"'iL'.. ' '"
kwe WalUo?Puu:
aui. iinmin u i.H...
Chlciiorald'C "
6 2Ap n
7.1S a, a
Wash
ieath
and a h..it of frieaJs to
nidiirn
TIIE WORLD '8 BEST
BY EVBB.Y TEST
Oold Medals for high-standard
quality at New Orleans, 1885,
Chicago, 1903; Parts, 1900
For Sale by
AUGUST SCHREIDER
il O. C T. CO.'S PA98ENQER" ii
I STEAMERS ER I
POMONA
and AKona leave for
Portland daily except Sun
daY at 7 a. m.
Dock; Foot of Tmh, .
Ocean and RIubp cuji.
For San Francisco Every five day
" f" m" pr Astoria, way poinU
and North Beach-Dally (except Sun
wyj t 8 p. m.; Saturday at 10 p. m.
Dal r service (water permitting) on
Willamette and Yamhill rlvcra.
For fuller Information ask n -wrlU
Tour nearest Ucket agent, or
A. L. CRAIQ.
General Passenger Agent
The Oregon. Railread: & Navigation
00., Portland, Oregon.
DR. GUMM's onion
laSaVjSfSSSSL"?,0" oHjIiul liarnt Curl
" ""' " r a Sample fruit t
vM)litotilli&
:sT-rzmm: '
"T-naflHrnar; "-!
tu
WM