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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1904)
& "5B"jr" W"?1 "H, T7W tibst BAXCT OAPITAli JOURNAL, SALEM, OBEOON, BATTJBPAY, DECEMBER 10, 1004. .; wlA - MMRP'' - aatiatfHLaaW " r BaaaMBf Mr5iH72rjrBBBBV akasaE. aaaar j w' -; ivTi" asaalBBav jWjTJl uiuniiucui, uuu wunictii,x j-vjui. jlah- 'A prominent club womanMrs. Dan- forth, of St. Joseph, Mich tells how she ltwas cured of falling of the womb and its accompanyfng pains and misery by Lydk R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "DaAn Mas. Pwkiiam: Idfo looks dark indeed 'when a woman feols that hor strength is fading away and she has no hopes of ever being rdstor6d. Such was my fooling a fow months ago when I was advised that my poor health 'was caused by prolapsus or falling of tho aromb. Tho "words sounded liko a knoll to mo, I folt that my sun had sot; but Lydla E. Plnlclmm's Vcgotablo Compound, camo to mo as anolixlroi llfo; it restored tho lost forces and built mo up until my good health returned to mo. For four months I took tho medicine daily and each doso added health and strength. I am so thankful for tho help I obtained through its use." Mas. Florence Danforth, . 1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. A mcdlclno that has restored so many -women to health and can produco proof of tho fact must bo regarded with respect. This Is tho record of Uydia J3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which cannot bo equalled by any other medicine tho world has ever pro duced. Here is another case t "Dear Mrs. Pinkiuji: For years I was troubled with fallinsr of tho womb, irregular and painful menstruation, loucorrhcea. bearing down pains, baokacho, headache, dizzy and tainting spoils, ana stomacn trouuio. i "I doctored for about flvo years but did not seem to imnrovo. I betran tho use of your medicino, and nave taken seven bottles of Ijydlft E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, three of Blood Purifier, and also used tho Sanative Wash and Liver Pills, and am now enjoying good health, and have gained in flesh. j. tuanic you vory mucn ior wnac you havo done for me. and heartily recom- . mend .your medicino to all suffering women." Miss Emma Snyder, 218 East Center St., Marion, Ohio. "FREE MEDIOAIi ADVICE TO WOMEN." Women would save tlmo and much sickness if they would write to Mrs.Plnklinm forndvlco ad Boon as any distressing symp toms appear. It is free, and has put thousands of women on tho right road to rocovory. Mrs. Pinkhom nover violates tho confidonco thus entrusted to , her, and although sho publishes thousands of testimonials from iwomon who havo been benefited by her ndvlco and medicine, never in nil her oxpcrlcnco has sho published such a letter without the full consent, ana often py special request or tuo writer. flHfe . V'Xt'M m m i w hb ssooo FOR abuTO tei T K cannot forthwith prodno th origlntl letter nod tlgnktiiiM of oniau, nuica win proio ueir bmoiuio ntuuintnow. IUW J. JTMJI1 JHVMMW VW, AJJMMf n , IUR2DWl3ETHEa$FAIlEi 1050 Winnemaa Avenue. Cuioaoo, 111., Oct. 25, 1002. "Wine of Cardui cun uUnys be relied upon to cum when even thins else fails. It is a certain euro for female uitrwei in their worst fonni. I suuerel for jeorg with ulcer ation. Intense paitu Jn tho womb and ovaries nnd dreadful headaches unfitted me for my work. Finally I grow so ill that I had to keep to mybed. Thepalnswere'so intense attimea as to cuuie spasmi and a ditamrccablo dircharcre 1 I i - - v ursinca my :sw rorccs, in my cstrcmity stttr all else hod failed, I tried "Vite of Cardui. After using it for two weeks I began to imjirove bo rapidly that 1 felt en couraatd to keen urt the treatment, which I did for eigh teen weeks, but at the end of that time I was entirely cured. What a relief was. mine and how new and beautiful life looked to me when my health wa restored. Only those who have passed throuph such a siege of sickness as I have will understand how uiuch I value Wine of Cardui. u is tnuceu -pa a boon to (jS sick women. 7ic'ifi ' Secretary, North Chicago Kreueo Vereln. ROOSEVELT'S HAND IS IN EVIDENCE ISE-GROCERI (Wrottcn tot Saturday Journal.) mended to tho President. Tho Prcsi- 'ROOSEVELT. Tho Vourigest pres-! howovcr' nnd ,afin ftbd COn' , ' Bultlng anyono out hero in Oregon, ident tho United States has over had tQ 8nn Franclgco and ..instructed nnd ns good a president ns tho United jfr Hcnoy- to como up horo and aid States wants nnd needs. . I Mr. Hall. Tho political roar this raised Ho is a young Republican. Ho is'ig stm Retting Us dust settled. What ono of thoso kind of young Republicans jjjj t)10 President mean sending away who can't bo "ridden to death," as to gan Francisco, when so many able attornoys had been recommended from Portland! Tho President ovidently wnsn't looking for ablo Portland law yers. And, to judge from tho reports of tho trial, President Roscvelt not only instructed Mr. Hency to como up hero and assist Mr. Hall, but told him to tako chargo of tho case, without going to tho extent of.nny discourtesy ono Republican editor seems to fear will fall to tho lot of tho idea of young Republicanism. Ho rides a big ele phant with a brand: O. O. P. on tho hind leg,vas readily and ns easily as ho docs his cquino mount. Roosevelt is not nlono in his seemingly charac teristic roughness, or better, rugged- ncss, sinco tho country is full of aim IXw mw YORK FASHION LETTER liar constitutions. By reason of this to ti1(j professional position of Mr, Krery weak woman needs Wine, of Cardui. Wine of Cardui cures dis ordered and painful menstruation,' poriodical headaches, falling of tho womb and leucorrliuea. It cures extreme cases of these troubles. It strengthens girls approaching womanhood, helps bring children to barren homes, makes pregnancy and childbirth easier, prevents miscarriages and is tho best medicine over made for use during the change of life. "Why permit the good women in your home to suffer auother day? Every druggist has II .00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. WINE CARDUI Tzsmar ; pi-mYtH M MH I ll 1 1 J II K-H HIIIIIMlllllll HHW ij Fine Popety at a Bargain jj unoioo picco resmoneo property ou principal stiteet within three blocks ; ) business part of city. ; ; jKico targe, mouern next, aoout ono acre of ground near school nnd ' . ear Hue, all kinds of fruit, beautiful shrubbery, eic. All modern con I . . vttnlnntejL ; ; Theso oro both otra ehoteo buys for homes or investments. DERBY & WILSON, J 244: Commercial St. Salem, Oregon f M MH H H i-1 1 1 1 18 I IM-H-t HUllI TH 1 1 H it 1 1 8 MH-I? wo may consistently compnro him at nil times with the future of our own pet. Young Republicanism, and not miss tho mark very far. It is said that what man hns done, man can do; henco what a young Ro publican named Roosevelt has done, somo other young Republican can do. Still, somo of tho older horscs.spew out of their mouth this encronchmont up on tho heretofore sacred domain of hungry and unsatiated retired politic ians who must bo housed nnd cared for nnd express impatience with any prom inence given tho younger element, un less thoy bo tramping through tho irtuddy mud, yelling tho voters into electing tho old "wornouts. " If tho yourig mnn does this ho is nil right. Let him dnro to nspire, letrhim dare to hold up his honest, clear-brained head, nnd tho old v jealous-hearted po litical microbes, will All it full of nr rows, nnd then hlro a fellow with a hammer tq pound them in. Oregon, being so far nwny' from tho Bent of -operations, wo- get but littlo of tho Tcnlly nwakening affairs in which President Roosovelt figures. Wo hear of him in tho Haguo conference. Wo h'car of him in tho Panama Canal.' Wo hear tho addresses theso and those, this nnd .that. Wo rend of hiin writ ing as nblo a messago as was over written, with ono hand, while ho pulla tho cork out of a grizzly bear with tho other. It is seldom wo over really see what a forciblo hand ho plays when ho sits in tho game. Whon Roosevelt plays, ho generally deals. While he would not "cold deck" n man, as tho saying is, yet ho has been known to denl a card, occasionally, off the bot tom, ns witnesseth tho land cases in Portland. In order to show just how Prcsldont Roosevelt played his baud in this Or-gon-political-land-grabbing game, it is nccessnry to tako a step backwards. Roosovelt was first' advised of tho ru mors of violntion through Secretary Hitchcock. Ho instructed n govern ment inspector to look into tho mntter. This inspector, it hns appeared, mado a faulty or unsatisfactory .report. Roosovelt then ordered n fresh man to tho scono to inspect tho land, and tho inspector too. This mnn's report sot tlod tho question in tho President's mind affirmatively, as to there being nn organized effort to secure theso tim ber trncts without tho legal process re quired by law. This point being set tled with him, it remained for tho rep rosontntivo of tho government in Port land, tho Innd being within his juris diction, to prosecuto tho guilty par ties upon tho evidenco furnished throgh tho inspector sent out by tho Presidont. Tlfo m'attor coming to Prosecutor llrtll'a nntifo, hn at onco filed infor mation, and secured indictments. Whllo tho vii8Ci wero wnittug tho opening of court tho reappointment of a govern ment prosecutor fell due. For some reason, wmen rumor nns more or less directly connected with theso cases theu writing trial, tho Oregon delega tion failed to ngreo upon Mr. Hall, therefore no reconnnendatiou was forth coming to tho President. This inny havo seemed strnngo to tho President for nil wo know, Seeing thoro was no disposition to reappoint Mr. Hall, and also perceiving tho Oregon delegation wns divided ns to any successor, tho President may again havo thought this strange, so ho quietly deals a reappoint ment onrd off tho "bottom" of tho poilticnl pack, and flips it across the continent and when Jt lit in Oregon, it struck Mr. John Hall in the back and tho roar it raised and tho commo tion it mude, caused tho delegation to scatter in dismay. Tlio papers won dorcd and softly scorned tho Presi dent's action for "butting in," as ho did, and appointing Mr. Hall without consulting tho estranged Oregon dele gut lou. Tho Presidont was acoused of establishing a very, bad precedont. This wns tho first bomb only. As soon as tho appointment was offi cially made, acknowledged nnd accept ed, Roosovelt-then throw another bomb into tho Oregon camp. Several Port land .attorneys wero named to assist Mr. Hall in tho prosecution of these Btga&Ura cases, and they wero warmly xecom nail. From accounts of tho trial it nppoars that Mr. Henoy conducted tho case, questioned tho witness, carried on telegraphic correspondence with Sena tor Mitchell, and, in fact, was tho head reprcesntntivo of tho government. Tho selection of Mr. neney wns significant Mr. Henoy was a Cnlifornian. Ho knew notbinc of Oregon. That is to sav, ho h.nd no interests, cither per sonal or political hero whereby his judgment, his ability to fairly repro sent tho government, could possiby bo warped or warmed by any partiality. Roosevelt took no chances even in this. Ho wouldn't even allow a Port land attorney to assist. He choso a complete stranger to Oregon politicians, Oregon peoplo and Portland legal ma chincry, 'thereby ensuring impartiality and no shielding of a singlo guilty man, bo ho high or low. As an evidenco of this point, it is remembered that during nn altercation with counsel for the defense, he re sponded to .Tudgo O'Day with tho re mark that if necessary ho would go to tlio doqr of not only Judgo O 'Day's, but to tho door of the President of tho United States in his prosecution of tho defendants. Correspondence from Washington gives it out that Senator Mitchell was highly indignant becnuso of tho pub lication ja tho press of telegraphic letters between Mr. Henoy nnd him self relntivo to Mr. Heney, asking him to nppear as a witness for tho govern ment, nnd warning tho senntor that the enso of tho government might bo lost without his testimony. This irritntion onco moro points to tho wisdom of choosing nn outsider to represent tho government. Mr. Henoy made no effort to varnish his wishes, nnd not only scorod tho senator for running away, but said if ho had been Mr. Hall, ho would hnvo subpoonacd tho senator the first thing. So much for tho Presi dent 's littlo Irishman. Ho has como and tho government has won. To show again that tho Presidont knew his man, Mr. Honey in address ing tho court at tho doso of the trial advised tho court that MIbs Wnro bo dismissed, sinco tho government hnd failed to sufficiently connect her with tho conspiracy to wnrranther convic tion. This spirit of falruess-, along with his determination to allow no guilty person to escape, stamps him aa a man of moro thnn ordinary ability, nnd a man who certainly has not caused tho President to blush becnuso of his choice. Thus wo havo hero a very fair ex ample of what Roosevelt is doing all over tho country. This is tho way ho docs things. And that ho does things wp hnvo unquestionable evidence. It does the country gl to fnl tho nd minlstoring prcsenoo of its exnlted ruler, nnd to seo his hand, and feel that in spito of a seeming overwhelming preponderance of tho bad, wo havo a man clothed with the authority to mako all things right, and n man who does it. There is nothing which revives tho spirit of tho common peoplo liko tho interest personally shown them from tfieso sources. A littlo moro intinYacy with tho Presidont nfter this manner would roduco to a handful tho growing I tendency towards anarchy, and would silenco tho cry of corrupt politics in liuwi ijmuiviB. Ah, Mr. Golden Gnta, dlad io seo you. Walk rl&ht in," said Mr. Wise. "I don't mind telllnrf you that my best cus tomers won't drink any thing but Golden Gate Coffee. "And now don't rflve this away dood coffee brings new, and holds old, trade. 'Yes, you regular 30 ments so as to keep the coffee fresh. Good plan this packing roasted coffee In aroma-tlght tins." Nothlad doc with GOLDEN GATE COFFEE bul llafac'tlon. No pt lie s co coupons no crockery. 1 and Q lb. aroma-tldht tin. Navcr aold In bnlk. J. A. Folger (EL Co Xatnbllctkod feklf n Century San Francisco New, lork, Doc. lO.-Evcalng dreitt of plain Brussels net, the Bqn meshed net, or of other variety ,! "7s """', w,c,r ""Plicity, an(1 so much moro in keeping with youtt nnd freshness, than claborato costumes loaded with embroidery, spangles anj lace. Simple ruffles bordered by white or colored ribbon trim the skirts of plain net costumes, with a plain silk or flowered silk sash, and a lace guimp. may bo used where desired, ns thn J. jority of ovoning dresses nro low neck. jv preuy monct in whito chiffon cloth has six r seven rows of shirring around tho hips, and a very deep flounco on tho bottom of the skirt. al wUh sovornl rows of shirring and fin- can make day ship- Musical Goods. If you wnut good violin, guitar or banjo strings, nnd nil kinds of repairs for small instruments, call at W. Cal votj's, Prnctical Wntchmaker, 158 State street. 12-101cod-2w MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make Salem a Good Home Market." Poultry at Stelner Eggs Per dozen, 32c. Ducks 10c. Cbickons 8c. Turkoys 14c. Market Harrltt & Lawrence. Eggs Per dozen, 32c. Potatoes, Vegetables,' Cte. Potatoes lc. Onions D'ic. Wood, fence Posts. Kto. Socond-growth $4.50. Big fir-$5.00. Ash $5.00. Oak posts- 15c. Cedar posts 10c. Hide, Pelu and "ura Green Hides, No. 1 Sc. Green Hides, No. 2 4c. ("air Skins 45c. Sheep 76c, Goat Sklna Z6o to ILM. Grain, Hops and Flour. Oats Buying, $1 401.50. Barley $2323.50. Hops 2731l4c. 4 Salem Flouring Mills. Flour$4.40. Wheat 80c. Live Stoclt Market Steors 202c. Cows llc. , Sheop ?1.60itP2.00. DreBaed veal45c Fat hogs 55e. Hay, Fed. Cts, Baled cheat $W.00. Baled clover $11 12. Bran $22. Eggs, Butter and Cream. By Commercial Crcim Co. Eggs 27 &c. Butter-27Mi30c. Butter fat 27e at stwtloD. PORTLAND MARKET. 11T1 i. TT.1 Trr ,. .. - ,. , , I m!ui vaua waiia, 8Uv82c. r. . , , J"s Valley 87VjC. Bcpubllcanisin, may we hope that the FlpurVnlleyf ,tra, M ms,U5 chair of our national head will ever be iin, , KnoV nn ..'j.oj) 0"ats Oholco whito, $1.3001.32. Barley Feed, $22 per ton; rolled, adorned with ono of them. .FRED K. WATERS. December 0, 1904. n Sure Cure tor Piles. Itching piles produco moisture and cause Itching, this form, ns well as Bllng, Bleeding or Protruding Piles I ara cured bv Dr. Ttn-Ran.kn'u tiiaI nemody. Stops Itching and blooding. p0'ind5 turkyi "ve, 1415c, dressed, Absorbs tumors. 50c a jar at drug gist, or Bent by mall. !$24.50. Mlllstuff Bran, $19.00, Hny-Tlmothy, $14.0016,C0. Potatoes 7080c. Eggg Oregon ranch. T ii . -. - xounry unicHons, mixed 99V,c 1017c. Pork Dressed, 5tf 6c. Beefi-Dressed, 46& Veal 67c. Mutton Dressed, 3tf5c Hops-1903 crop, 28miV,c TVn1 xr.u Z. . TOHIA. I ', ivwwc; joistem Or- t IBB MM TM IUB Atar BHgiH uv,c Momur, ZW(2?25e. ...,. ,,, A, poanas ana upwards. lEOlCKc. ' Bntter-Faney creamery, 2530c Treaties free. Write mo about your case. Dr. Bo sanko, Phlla., Pa, Fore sale by Dr. S. C, Stone, druggist! SttMtfc c&mu ished nt tho top by a doublo ruffle. The waist is full and shirred around the squnro low neck to form several nar row puffs. A wido girdle of flowered silk gavo a touch of color. Dotted mull is nnother lovely material for young persons, nnd smnll puffs and rows of insertion with full, "baby" waist pre serves simplicity to a certain extent, and it goes without saying that under all theso sheer fabrics, n slip skirt of Pres-do soio is tho almost universal cholsc, its silvery sheen nnd silken rus tlo imparting the finishing touch. Lnco berthas and capes abound 'of nil shapes nnd sizes, and largo flowers with attendant leaves, nro worn on one or both of smnller flowers. Large crimson chrysanthemums or roses, or chids or clematis aro nil favorites the latter being especially ndapted to n graceful finish for a cluster of flowers. Illustration. Tho illustration of this pretty cos tume, supplied by tho Modes Fashion and Pattern Co., of this city, is of violet nnd green figured voile, with violet velvet and green laco for trim ming. Tho waist is mado ovor a glove fitted lining that closes in tho center front, Tho yoko is of lace, edged with folds of velvet. Tho skirt is circu lar nnd hns a plain spaco in front st tho belt. Forward, turning tucks all around tho waist or stitched down to form a- deep, closo-fiting yoke. Tho pompadour roll continues in fall force, nnd soft puffs nud twists are worn eithor high or low. Curls aro again in styje, sometimes so long t tho back ns to reach tho waist. Hair ornaments nro charming; small wreaths of flowers, sparking with tiny rnino stones, or a largo flower nnd white aigrette, as a filmy background. Wreaths, aro just tho sizo appropriate for tho top of a pompadour roll, and ovory known small flower is in de mand. Satin or velvet folds aro shaped hito graceful Joops, with a spray of green leaves and a whito aigretto a. a finish. Theso also snarklo and even nlgrettcs do not escape from tho rhlns stono rage. Suedo gloves havo almost displace tho gjaco gloves, and white is gi" tho RTeatestpfofcronce, than blaei or pearl gray." The 16 and 20 button length accord with tho elbow nnd short slepvo, therefore thoso aro in the ma jority for" evening. ShocH now match tho costumo exactly ns to color, and such a variety of shades in sued', leather or satin is without precedent. Ono dealer in high-priced shoes, boasts of having 00 shades on view. A rib bon laced through largo eyelets and tied in a handsome, bow on tne jnr is almost universal for the half 'Stt shoe. Thero aro also an emiiess - v nt hnn.tn.1 It 111 nnd Satin Sllppe". with ono or many straps, calculated to show handsomo open work hosiery. beautiful accessory to a ; evening dress S a broad ostrich feat"' b.oa, a genuino protection, and a twnc of beauty when gracefully W"" - LUCY CARTER. A Perfect Wagon Box Thnt I. .Wnvi nn the wscOn that m J bo quickly nnd easily adjusted W J perfect bay, stock, wood, corn or i i. ..v...i .- a nt wrench, koy, hook, rod, chain or rope- at tho Mitchell, Lewis & Staver State street. !P,4&&, , aMkjtm Jj -'- M..,Tr W 13 .jWM JW'M' -