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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1904)
- ' T "f 'srr rrv-wwtiWWPfWW'PHyt'- " 'mpiWi'&r wj-xt" ' 'tis" ji" ' DAH.Y CAPITAL JOTJBNAli, SALEM, OREOOrT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1004. - w im IP"' JllMjlllllllilm fink f mm 11 I IHI 117&JiiHI I Km i I kWMK V. m i H&WJY I lll r l MB BmSxSSml IB 9 rMf HI I II It; Mil 1111:11 HI sBHBBHBaitBB&3BHt.BWjlit M BKUiI MllililllillliyiflHBllirailiilil If 111 1 I JB I mm rGwmm iff BbWF m ,'i ino mcDciiM Wl III OFFERS f t a8l WOMEN I ' -H": fiSSBI Female Weakness! I oo . . ' ! CONGRESSIONAL SESSION WILL BE ACTIVE 4 rftv v v 5 v Washington, Dec. 3. Enactment of J ! I1 necessary appropriation measures, cou pled with probablo ship subsidy legis lation in a modified form and tho con sideration of Isthmian canal legisla tion, comprises the present program of tho closing session of tho Fifty-eighth congress,- which will open at noon on Monday. Unless all signs fail compar atively littlo attempt will bo mado to accomplish anything else of importance unless it bo tho passage of tho bill of Mr. Hill, of Connecticut, to improvo currency conditions, or tho bill of Mr. Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and Indian territories as two states, Bill for tho protection of tho presi dent. ' Undoubtedly tho friends of these measures will press thorn forward for consideration as opportunity offers, nnd some of them will probably bo made into law. Evidently thoro is much pop ular interest in tho purp food bill. The houso passed it last session, and it recoived somo consideration in tho sen ate, but in tho rush of tho last few weeks it was sidotracked. Tho so-called labor bills tho nnti- Fowler, of New Jersey, permitting na-1 injunction bill and tho eight-hour bill tional banking associations to make did not get out of committco in tho ('fcj -ySjt mi. . i Lx wV&vusEr The Hand That Rooks The Cradle Rules The World." MOTHER'S love 6tarts a man or woman on the right path. The right remedy at the right time fits a mother for the ordeal. Motherhood is often looked forward to with feelincs of great dread by most women. At such time when she ia nervous, dys peptic, irritable and in need of a uterine tonic something which will calm the scrvons system through the special or , fn, and a utrength builder, she will find Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription juu wkt is needed, Here is a medicine that kaa ttood the teat of a third of a century with approval, in that time it baa sold wore largely than any other remedy put up specially for woman's weaknesses. It is guaranteed by the proprietors not to contain a particle of alcohol which could only do harm to sensitive system. WHY WOMKN SHOULD CONFIDE IN A MAN. It ia much easier for a woman to con fide in Die average man than in the average woman, hue knows tuat the man will respect her confidences and keep them to himself. He ia strong, has more experience of the world and can. help the woman who needs advice. Without a perfect medical understanding there can be no helpful advise, women should not trust their delicate constitu tions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the wom anly organism. When n woman has ills ana pains that she cauuot bear when life seems dark for everv woman, she should confide her troubles to a phy sician of standing in the community, or one who has a national reputation. Cer tainly it would not be the part of wisdom to confide in on ignorant person without medical education simply because she tru a woman. There is every reason why she should write to some great specialist, one who hs made the diseases of women a specialty for a 'third of a century. Hie Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Inva lids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y All correspondence is held sacredly confidential, and He gives his advice free nnd without charge. SINGT.K AND MARRIED WOMRlf Very often find that it is repugnant to iiieir leeungs to consult tuctr family physician. In such a case they can put perfect confidence In Dr. Pierce, who has made such a success in the treat ment of women's diseases, fbr he will give the very best advice possible oud without cost. To grow beautiful, heslthy and happy should be the desire of every woman. It is then possible to hold a husband nnd to make home happy and bring contentment to it. Ia most cases Dr. R. V. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will fit the needs "and put the body in healthy condition. So sure of it is the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, that they offer A $50O RltWAKD For women who cannot be cured of Leu corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb. All they ask is a f.iir and reasonable trial of their means of cure. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription re stores weak aud sick women to sound health, by curiuc the local womanly dis. eases which are generally responsible for the failure of the general health. A woman's entire being ia centered in her womanly nature. When the delicate womanly organism is attacked by dis ease ; when there is irregularity or a dis agreeable drain; when inflammation burns and ulcers gnaw, the general health will reflect the progress of dis ease, in increasing weakness, nervous ness, oacxacue, neaaacue, loss of appe tite and sleeplessness. KNOW THYSKLF. Read all alwut yourself, your system, the physiology of life, anatomy, hygieue, simple home cures, etc., in The Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book of 1000 pages. For cloth-bound copy send 31 cents In one-cent stamps, or for paper covered 31 stamos. Address Dr. n V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. loans upon real estate As to brand new legislation, but lit tlo is expected during tho short session. I Congress will bo kept pretty busy get 'ting through its appropriations nnd at tending to routine mntters. It seems to bo understood that thoro will bo a river and harbor bill and an omnibus public building bill introduced at this session. Never before was thoro a greater demand on tho treasury for monoy for river and harbor improve ments and for new public buildings, and it appears cettain that unless Speaker Cannon and Chairman Hcmmcnway of tho houso committee on appropriations stubbornly resist tho plans membors will mako to "got in on" tho appro priations tho two bills will carry onor inous appropriations. Tho unfinished business of congress is represented by several thousand bills, somo of which havo been considered by committees and reported favorably, somo passed by tho houso and held up by tho senato, and others (tho great majority) unconsidered in committee. Tho unfinished business in which the country has manifested greatest inter est may bo summarized as follews: Bill to confer additional powers on tho interstate commorco commission. Tho puro food bill. Tho Hepburn-Dollivcr bill to regulate tho interstato transportation of intoxi cating liquors. Tho bill for tho reform of the con sular service. Legislation for tho further restric tion of immigration. Tho anti-injunction bill. Tho eight-hour bill. Senator Fairbanks' bill providing for n throo-dopartment government building in Washington. Tho statohood bill providing for the admission of tho territories of Now houso last session. Hearings that last ed for weeks wero held, but neither tho judiciary committee, t which has tho anti-injunction bill, nor tho committee on labor, which has the eight-hour bill, reached a voto on tho question of reporting. Among the so-called side issues there nro several that promise to attract much public nttcntion. Tho Crum ap pointment will probably bo removed from tho field of serious controversy by tho changed attitudo of Senator Tillman, who announces that ho will no longer stand in tho way of Crum's con firmction. Much interest will, of course, center in the Reed Smoot case. Tho caso has already dragged through a full year, and tho senato committco on privileges and elections stem anxious to get it off their hands. Undoubtedly they will de cido to closo it up in short order unless it is deemed expedient to send n sub committee to Utah to tako testimony. Monday, tho opening day of tho ses si n, will bo devoted to tho reading of tho president's" message, which is ex pected to bo ono of tho most important state papers in recent years. Women as Weil as Men Are Male Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discouragcsandlesseusambition; beauty, vigor mm uueeriui ncss soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom- ? mon for n child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. .If the child uri jiates tooof ten, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, dependupon it, thecause of thediffi culty is kidney trouble, nnd the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to n diseased condition pf the kidneys aud bladder nnd not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men arc made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of 5 wnmn-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in lilty cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have n sample bottle by mail free, also a Home or Bwusp-iuwt. pamphlet telling nil about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghnmton, N. Y be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghnmton, N. Y., on every bottle. HYf URXOPtalKiF? Threo Train, to the East Daliv Through Pullmaa standard &, tourist Bleeping cora dolly to Onuua? Chicago, Spokano; tourist sleS cam dally to Kansao City; thrtmA Pullman tourist sleeping care (p Bonally conducted) weekly to Chic, go; reclining chair cars (seats f to tho East dally. ' 70 x, HOURS rfK DKPABT FOH Chicago Portland Special 915 a. ra 71a Huntington Tho polls o'clock a. m. tho city election on .Monday. remnin open from until 4 o'clock p. m., 10 at Tom Cornelius, for marshal, has re sided in Salem for nearly seven years, nnd is a taxpayer. Atlantlo Express 8:iap. m, via Huntington St. Paul Fast Hall 6 if r. m. Via Bpokana JIMBDCHEDULES From Portland, Ox. Bait Like. Dnnvnr. v. Worth, Omaha, Kansat aa'fit. UUM1C0 SLi0' Denver Ft. Worth, Omaha, Kansas Walla Walla. twiTT" 8pokAne. Wallace. Puiji man, MInnoapoUj bl PauL Dnlnth iiov. Ohlcago, ana fitet. AERTVi FROS 5 2ip 7.15 a,, a. a 1 Ocean and River Schedule. For Han Francisco Every ne dayi at 8 p. m.. For Astoria, way pohitj and North Beach Daily (except Sua day) at 8 p. m.; Saturday at 10 p. m. Dally service (water permitting) on Willamette and Yamhill rivers. The polls remain open from o'ciock a. in. until 4 o'clock p, tho city election on Monday. m., 10 at "I havo suffered with headnche for 10 years until I was recommended to try Paragon Headache Cure, and found that it did its work Instantly, and I am now better than I have been for many years.'' MRS FLORA CUMMINS, Northfield, Ohio, Tho polls remain open from 10 o'clock n. m. until 4 o'clock . m., at tho city election on Monday. 0 Tom Cornelius, for marshal, has re sided in Salem for nearly seven years, and is a taxpayer. HARDSHIPS OF REV. JASON LEE Jar TfflSBim) jjfll, Choicest Tabic 1 Cutlety Seventy years after his first visit to Oregon, ns tho first missionary to preach tho gospel in her borders, tho ashes' of Rev. Jason Lee, nro brought back to this stato to reposo besido his wifo nnd infant son in Lee Mission cemetery in this city, ns announced in the Journal several days ago. Recall tho condition in Oregon ter ritory in 1834 if yon would fully un derstand tho heroism that wns neccs sary to tho early missionary. From 8t. Louis to Fort Vancouver wns not n whito settlement, excopt an occa sional camp of Hudson bay trappers. Ho.tjlo tribes of Indians swurmed tho entiro country, and the only food to be had wm that- wou from nature's wild stnto by gun nnd trap. Tho Methodists of Now England sent four intrenld missionaries to Ore gon in 1834 Juson Lee, Daniel Leo, The Best Is Always The Kind to By R. M. WADE & CO. becomo strong nnd flourishing by 1838, and in that year Jason Leo wns sent enst on horseback from Vancouver to St. Louis and by boat and stago from St. Louis to New England, to bring im.: migrants nnd awaken tho cast to the needs of tho young empiro of tho west. Before leaving for tho cast ho was married to Mario Pitman, who enme to Oregon by wny of Capo Horn to becomo n teacher. When on tho plains, 1000 miles distunt from his frontier homo, word reached Leo that his wifo nnd infant son had diod. Heartbroken, tho missionary pressed fonwnrd, reached New England, nroused tho church to tho needs of Oregon, nnd fn 1840 led tho first party to tho Wil lnmotto valley. The old mission wns moved to whero Salem now stands, nnd out of it grew Oregou's capital city. Leo went cast nftor his first colony Ladies' Bazaar Beclnnlrtr Wednesday, Nov. 30th at St. Joseph's Hall Cucraeketa S- Fine Masfc and Entertain ment. Watch this space for particulars. For fuller information ask or writs your nearest ticket agent, or A. L. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., Portland. Oregon. I Huie Wing Sang Co. I Cyrus Shepherd nnd T. L. Edwnrds.Jwns firmly established, died and was who traversed tho continent with lmriwl nt his olit bnm n ni,.n.u.,i Captain Wyeth, nnd camo to Fort Canada. Vancouver, whgro tljoy fonnd Dr. John Mclaughlin in ehnrgo of a wild host of trappers, hunters, voyagours and renogndo adventurers. These four missionaries had henrd in Now England that tho "r'lnthead In dians wero calling for the "book of His was tho first Anglo-Saxon wed ding, and tho burial of tho wifo and child tho first Anglo-Saxon burial to tako placo in Oregon territory, In tho pld Leo Mission cemetery at Salem you may read today on n time worn gravestono tho following tonehlnt. heavon," or tho whito man's Bible, epitaph, which is sacred to Oregon fnr Dr. MeLoughlin said to Jason Loo:, tho sad and tragic story it contains- Silks, New line f Ckiaa and Japan Fancy Goods, I UaatslkefcJMtis, Chlaawart, Orauneftts and all fcfacfe f Gnats' aad Ladkft Furnishing Goods, Underwear, m Wrappers, Sfcirts, Waists. Foil line of JboHday goods. I J Now on sale at cost. 1 00 Cotfrt St., Salem, Ore. "Bless mol Bless mo! You aro not golug to settle among tho Flatheadsl No, no, that is too far nwny in Mon tana; wo need you here in Willamette vplloyl" So Jason Lee built the first mission ary templo over erected in Oregon, 12 miles below Salem,, on tho Willamette river, nnd began teaching tho white man's religion to wondering Indians nnd mixed breed Canadian children. In 1830, two years' followlug, Whit man nnd Spalding toilod across the Itocky mountains with their brides and settled on the. Walla Walla. Thus the first drops of civilization filtered through the meshes of savagery and in spots the wilderness was reclaimed. BENEATH TniS SOD, THE FIRST EVER BROKEN IN ORE GON FOR TnE RECEPTION OF A WHITE MOTHER AND CHILD, LIE THE ItEMAINS OF ANNA MARIA PITMAN, WIFE OF REV. JASON LEE, AND HER INFANT SON. Tho return of Leo's remains to Ore gon, the land ho helped to save to the United States, is n fitting close for the chapter of history comprised in his self sacrificing and heroic life. Should not Oregonlana have a greater reverence for their state, a higher re spect for the purity and sanctity of her institutions, in the presence of this The young mission near Salem had I man's mouldering ashes t NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notico is hereby given to tho electors in, and of, tho City of Salem, Oregon, that an election will bo held in said city, on Monday, tho 5th day of De cember, 1004, and that tho polls there for will be open from tho hour of 10 o'clock n. m. until the hour of 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, for tho purpose of voting for the following city officers, for tho terms specified belew: For ono Mayor, for tho term of two years, to succeed F. W. Waters. For ono Recorder, for the term of two years, to succeed N. J. Judah. For ono Mnrshnl, for tho term of two years, to succeed D. W. Gibson. For one Treasurer, for tho terra of two years, to. succeed John Moir. For ono Alderman, for the term of two yoars, from tho First Ward of said city, to succeed E. P. Walker. For ono Alderman, for the term of two years, from tho Second Ward of said city, to succeed Russell Cntlin. For ono Alderman, for tho term of two years, from the Third Word of said city, to succeed Thomns Sims. For one Alderman, for the term of two years, from the Fourth Ward of said city, to succeed W. C. Hubbard. For ono Alderman, for the term of two years, from the rm, w said city, to succeed J. W. Young. For one , Alderman, for tho term of two years, from the Sixth Wnrd of said city, to succeed Frank Smith. For ono Aldermnn, for tho terra of two years, from the Seventh Ward of said city, to succeed Lee W, Acheson. Tho polling places for said election shall bo as follews: First Wnrd At E. P. Walker's barn, Union street, between High and Church Second Ward At tho Police Conrtl room m tfce City Hall. mru wura At Himnson's livnrv "..c, iBU street, Between Court and tstate streets. Fourth Ward At Lowe's livery sta ble, corner High and Ferry streets. Fifth Ward-At Fennell's wagon 8hop, on Liberty street, North Salem. Sixth Ward At the street r ., Twenty-first and State streets. ' seventh Ward-At Jory's fruit drl or, Bosch street, near Commercial. Done oy order of the eommnn - Witness my hand and seal f office this 22d day of November, 1904. N. J. JUDAS, UN-order, Salem, Or. TIMf; CAFtD NO. 26. No. 2 for Yaqulna Leaves Albany 12.45 P.M. Leaves Corvallls 1:45 P.M. Arlves Yaqulna 5:10 P.M. No. 1. Returning Leaves Yaqulna 7:11! AM. Leaves Corvallls 11:30 AM. Arrives Albany 12:15 P.M. No. 3 for Detroit Leave Albany 1:00 P.M. Arrives Detroit 6:00 P.M No. 4 from Detroit Loava Detroit 6:30 All Arrivos Albany 11:15 AM Train No. I arrives in Albany lo time to connect with tho 8. P. south bound train, aa well as giving two or three hours in Albany before depart ure of S. P. north bound train. Train No. 2 connects with the S. P trains at Corvallls and Albany giving direct sorvico to Newport and adja cent beaches. Train No. 3 for Detroit, Breitenbasfa and other mountain resorts leaves Al bany at 1:00 p. m., reaching Detroit about 6:00 p. m. For further information apply to EDWIN STONE, Manager. T. COCKRELL, Agent, Albany. H. H. CItONISEv Agent. CorvalllJ. 3L FULL STOCK Wo .now have a full stock of Hy acinths, Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, Snow Drops, Jonquils and a nice as sortment of Chinese Sacred Lilies. Would be pleased to have the publie call and inspect our stock at Savage & Fletcher 322-324 Commercial St. ll-22-td a C, T. CO.'S PASSENGER , STEAMERS POMONA and Altona leave for Portland daily except Surv day at 10 a. m. For Oorvallls Daily, except Sun' day, at abont 0 p. nt. Dock. Foot Trwto NM. I. BALDWIN, ii M. GUM'S "L CVHE8 CSUCH8, GOLDS, f lJ HOARSENESS A CROUP. " ,""M feet KuMdr let CMIdrtfl. ??'W.icrt Writ uitumlllttni m v" ' '" M