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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1904)
I: f m- I Th'I ' m i; ut mmi',r Mw'iirw 5FRAVELERS AT THE WORLDS FAIR BAILT CAPITA! JOPBHAL. SXLSH, OBEOOy, 8ATTOPAY, OOTOBSS D, MM. ' $ St. Louis, Oct. 22.-0 course no one Ifie funny people who visit this Eipo eition. No ono will ever attempt xo count tho men who wear celluloid col laxs or those who get mad at the slot yreJghfng machines for refusing to say more than three words for five cents. The placards on each of those machines eays: "I speak your weight." Most people after dropping a nickel in the riot seem to expect "the voice on the Inside" to digage in conversation. But it merely says, "one-hundred-fifty-fivt' and then lapses into silenee. It won't talk about the weather, tho fair, the Pike or anything else. Even John said he thought the machine "might give a little more talk for five cents." Then there's the man with the ubi tjuitous umbrella. He brought it to the Fair, an of rourso ho must carry t everywhere, rain or shine, and where- ..n- L nAa ll m MA ft l I tl " lift fTl 'jeets of interest. Now it's all right to poke a big red, yellow and green poll parrot in the Honduras building. All he can do Is to squawk profanity and say "shut up!" But when It comes to poking at $400 vases in tho Japanese section or at the porcelain wares in the German section it is a different matter. Ono fellow with a 00-cent umbrella damaged a $00 Bockwood lamp in the Varied Industries building the other day. Tho woman who doesn't know how to step into a boat is also hero. Most women have learned how to step off a trollev car, but they don't step into la- I goon launches every day. A party of five were capsized and thrown into the laeon one day this week because one of them stepped on the edgo of the YOU NO WIFEHOOD1 W u Uosto.v, Mass., i2 Bnawmui Ave., ucs. -, w After I bad been married about four months I felt my 1 lit. .il.. JmIi.a I uumtimI in InaA tKn Itcrht slCD and dragged wearily along instead. My appetite failed me and I lost health and strength. I was nervous and had shooting pains through my limbs and stomach while bear- ing Clown pains anu wniuiil ucauucuei auuni iA ui lu.ov.. j . The menstrual flow became more and more profuse and I va unlit to attend to my daiiy duties. My husband called in tnree umereni pnysiciani nu i iook chuum" """"" , . ..., kill or cure a doien women, but it all had no effect on me whatever, until I took Wine of Cardui. In a few days I felt a change for the better, my gen- i.t. i -.1 ...l .t. .a i!.n Af ... nAnftili in v tint? vfui Tnnm crai iicaiin lnnirutcu wm i iue iiciw wire ui wj w .-.. J -- - - natural and I was in less pain. Gradually I recovered my health andstrength . t - i I. i.i Yil. !.. 1 tlju. aF Wl.ia nr I Turfite I anu am now in penecv ueaun. i uuce an dccjmiuhih uv . . .v .. . . which keeps me well. I am happy to give yf) you this endorsement. CjA President, Back Bay Wonaa'i Club. Why don't you try for the same health Mrs. Bicker has? it Is easy to secure if you take Wine of Cardui according to directions. me of Lardui strengthens weak and worn-out women of any age and assists the mother and hcuMjwife to bear her exacting duties. Wine on Cardui makes women fit for all the duties of womanhood. , , , It will relieve the pains of irregularity, cures falling of the womb, leucorrbo-a, ovarian troubles, and has been known to remove what phy: siciaus considered dangerou tumors. Women who use Wine of tardui do not suffer at the monthly periods. They do not suffer hysterica) attacks, fa(ius Wine of Cardui gives them strong nerves freed from the irritation of female suffering. , . , , , , . . A $1.00 bottle of Win of Cardui purchased from your druggist will keep you free from pain. WINE CARDUI boat instead of in the bottom. The whole bunch was fished out of the la goon by tho by-standei-a. One of the interesting eights in the Varied Industries building Is the pro cession that lines up to the attar of roses fountain in tho Bulgarian section, each ono with his handkerchief ready to hold under the drippings from the fount. Some days, however, this fount is not discovered for hours, when some individual who knows all about it walks up und saturate! his handker chief with the rose-scented water. Then the crowd like a flock of sheep, proceeds to perfume itself. Making attar of roses is n great in dustry in Bulgaria, and this fount is intended to illustrate the bountiful richness of the country's product. The sculptural part of the fountain re presents the struggle between Turkey and all races under one Turkish np pression. The roses from which ,the attar of roses is made grow in great luxuriance in fho valleys of tho Bal kans, tho soil and climate being pe culiarly adapted to the growing of roses that are rich in the oil that gives them their odor. One dealer in this country sells a million dollars worth of Bulgarian attar of roses ev ery year. Equally interesting are the men who line up to a hole in one of the booths from which air is escaping and which they find will brush their hats clean. Each one holds bis hat against it until it is thoroughly "brushed" and goes away happy in the satisfaction that there is no colored man hear by to de mand a "tip." It is only a feature of an exhibit which illustrates the dustless method of cleaning carpets and furuiture by sending comprossed air through them by means of a hose at tached to the pumping nparntus that stands out in tho sereet. The old way was to "bent the life out of them" with a stiek." .LFOLGER&CO. SHIPPING DEPARTMENT 'd Butter on tho Curb. Claude Burris, tho genial couuter- juniper at tho Harriet & Lawrence gro cery storo, is an accommodating young mnn and takes out little packages for tho customers whenever necessary. He started down the street yesterday just at the noon hour with a largo roll of butter for n local restaurant. Ho car ried the "greaso" under his nrm and was mounted on his faithful bike. Ah he rounded State street he made n misoiie. nnd bov. bicvele and butter pilot! up in one forlorn-looking pile, Tlie butter was uninjured, but the rider ' "My son," said Mrs. Golden Gate, "remem ber that you are one of (he Golden Gate family; that you represent 54 years successful coffee experience of J. A Folder fit Co.; that tho reputation of the largest coffee house in the West Is back of you. "Wherever you do a royal -welcome awaits you." Nothing does wllh GOLDEN GATB COFFEE but calls!ui..un. No prlies oo coupon no crocl.ry. I sad 2 lb. aroma-tldht llus. Never sold In bulk. J. A. Folger . Co. Established half Century ' San Jricl8CO and wheel felt that an unsympathetic world were casting jeers at them. A few strokes of the brush and a little lapse of time were the only essentials to restore them to their normal con dition, however. p Broke Into His House. S. Lo Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by in vasion of chronic constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now ho is entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure. 25c at J. C. Perry's drug store. ' o OASTOBLIA. Bears tho ? a Kind You Hare AUars Bocghl SUNDAY SERVICES Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Services. Lesson sermon and children's classes at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson sermen: "Adam and Fallen Man." Beading room open daily, except Sun day. Wednesday evening meeting at T-an n. m. Christian Science Hall, cor ner of Court and Liberty streets. Unitarian Church. Frank A. Powell, paster: Sunday School nt 10 a. m. Preaching nt 11 n. in. and lecture at 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "A Bcligion of tne spirit. Evening subject: "Armenians 'and Ar- menianism. Central Congregational. Nineteenth and Ferry streets. P. S. Knioht in.charce. All services as usu al. Sunday School nt 10 a. m. Endeav or at 6:30 p. m. Sermons nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special song service for evening. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 140 Chemeketa street. Services: Sun day at 10:30 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sub ject of lesson sermen: "Adnm and Fallen Man.' Sunday School at 11:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonal meeting tit 7:30 p. m. Beading room in the church open each afternoon ex cept Sunday. AH are cordially invited. . a OASTODGLXA. Bears the si Tta Kinl1 Haw W Bought ."' 8ure Cure for WleTi Itching piles produco wi.. i cause Itching, this fnm, .. Bling, Bleeding or ProtradL I1 are cured by Dr. Bc-un-d ? Remedy Stops itchln ... v! Absorbs tumors. 60c a Ju itT1 gist, or sent by mall t... ' Write me flhnnt ,. "fcii . ,wul CM8 sanko, Phlla., Pa. ' Fore sale by Dr. S. C. Stone, fa J Notice to tha tm All persons are warned not U any money duo to me in ,.. J lug out of the McNary estate tjtl v,.u.u, ur uUj-one ci,e, itllot. nuinoruy, nor to allow them to trniit nnv dnlita In - rf -. my nam. ta , anyone to pay them any money fo or on my account A. A. IfNi lUnJ PILES AnrtninMMiH. nmvs .."'?." 'UIO PILE ' O. " TWh BUPPOSIM ur o J" ui- i nm. dTs. Jl fmln. Dt.B. D. m.oij n...l! ."" .: . wii. .r ti .-, -T",.l i .;r.'T.- ' lt.-"V"" . i old In alimb7!H call for rroo Samples. Pound Masters Sale. Notice N hereby given that under the provisions nf ordinance No. 200 1 will on Monday, October 31, 1904. . atl o'clock p. in. ut the pound In the city of Salem, fell at public auction, the following described Impounded animal, lo-wlt: One dark brown horse, about 12 years old, right hind foot white, and anchor brand on left hip. Unless the above described annual! claimed before said date, sale will be without reserve. J. H. PENLAND, Poundmaster Seventh Ward. Salem, Or., Oct. 23, 1904. 10-25-5t O. C. T. CO.'S PA88ENQBT STEAMERS POMONA and Altona leave faj Portland daily except Sum day at 7 a. m. Deck: Foot of Tradt tni M. P. BALDWIN, Aft Fine New Lb Of men's shoes. Some rublxfl nnd redtapped shoes, and shoe! fij dies and children. Lot. est prices. I nnd see them, and I will treat jmi JACOB VOGT 99 State St I ' Call on Your c'nlhci. cleaned, dyed, rtnlitl or f.-wiil I lined, velvet collarf nn, alv. ci pnaM w Ibe luouth. You can get anTihn(c!euJftil ' u l.ula.il tM.I.. ,.!(..! T.n.1 .llk.tJlflMml ,'aii Ul w' " " MV .uv v.av '.wi"n xars. u. a. tiuia, Trap,, lSSltsaetcliltl Stand Not Upon the Order of Your Doing But ot&zt now whUz the liae-insa ata sti?iagag th.z wifes 02 the street lamps that will make Salem a "well lighted town m Tutu Yout Otdet in at Out Office To ha e them tun feed wies into yout hotise You ate then in a position to have yotiff house well lighted and have a "Poi?ch Light" which gives "distinction" to any home Few People t ealtee until they have used tt, what a great convenience electricity Is It combines comfort in light, convenience, saving of time, less expense and the knowledge that your home is modern. We've onlyone life to live, So in living let's all try to give Of comfort and )oy, not things that annoy, For we've only one life to live. Some day we'll be a long time dead, So in living don't let it be said That you're a back number And to the "times" you do slumber, For you'll sure be long enough dead. Things that happen when you have a GAS RANGE: Kitchen troubles fly out the window, Quick meals any hour, night or day, Life is a dream of delight, A savi&g in your fuel bill, Hot cakes for breakfast in five minutes. Wife smil ing, hubby contented. CITIZENS LIGHT & TRACTION CO. MANAGER 1 i i ix . t P8E3T1 A. WELCH Xj3i3i3i3ii3is3&& 'CGKvSSSSSSS'O