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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1905)
- BA2LY CAMTAL J0OTWAL. SATEM, OBEflOH, SATPBPAY, MABCH 25, 1905. umm&.. ,K zm s 1 r Jjfrjy ''' A MOTHER'S LOVE. WHAT IS MOKE BEAUTIFUL THAN MOTHER LOVE? Who rat) to htlp roe when I fell And would tome pretty story tell, Or kl the place to make It well. My mother." A mother's worries nre many. She fometiinen forgets her own bodily dis comforts because of her overpowering love for the child. She becomes broken down, sleepless, nervous, Irritable and feels tired from morning until night. Many mothers of experience can tell you that at such a time they have been re lieved, benefited and strengthened and put into proper health by taking a pro scription which their mothers had told them was the only woman's tonic to be taken at such times. Dr. Pierce's Fa- Torite Prescription has enjoyed an cnvl eputallon lor over a ttilru or a cen tury. In all that time it has sold more largely in the United States than any other tonic for woman's needs, and to day its sales are greater than ever. Dr. Pierct: made up this prescription from roots aad herbs without the use of a particle of alcohol or narcotic and for the single purpose of curing those dis eases peculiar to women and when there is a lack of womanly strength to bear the burdens of maternal duty. How few women come to tliti critical time vrith adequate strength. The reason why so many women sink under the train of motherhood is because they are unprepared. Is preparation then re quired for motherhood) asks the young woman, And every experienced mother answers N Yes." "I unhesitatingly ad vise expectant mothers to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." writra Mrs. J. W. O. Stephens, of Mils, Va. The reason for this novice is that Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription is the best preparative for the maternal function. No matter huw healthy and strong a woman may Ire, she cannot use "l'uvoritc Prescription" us a preparative for maternity without gain of health uud comfort Hut it is the women who are not strong who lest nj predate the great benefits received from the use of " Favorite Proscription." For one thing its use makes the baby's advent practlonlly pninles. It has in many cafen reduced days of sulfating to a few brief hours. It has chauged the period of iwia.ty and struggle into a time of ense uud couifoit. A ICW WOMKN OWK TIIK.MSItt.VHS. "0(Kh action spook louder than words," so, too. do the Uatitnony of Fonsioucr lOfl Years Old, Ac-worth. 11.. Mhrch 28. William Woloh, 11 rtwidtmt of this pluoo, will bo 103 yoora old tomorrow, liiiig ImtMi Lent during tho tuUuliiixtrntfon of Joint Adam, tht soeoinl lw (incident of tho United Htntus. lie holds tho muwbt of being tho oldest wniouor of tho civil war, nnd Is Just a mouth youngw than Hiram Croak who holds thi smue record for tho war of 18lS. AVolch was over 00 ycmrn old why it ho unliitiul in Company I, Fourteenth Now Hami jritlr vulimtottr. At tho Inst toftiH of congress a bill wn pnjwml itirolng WVlel 'a poutdoH front $18 to (fM a month. Crops Wero Largo. It bus heott tlgumd out that if tho 1004 crops wore oquajly divided, every man, woman mill hHl in the Unttod gtnte-a would riwolvis 1 barrel of flour, 200 nggs, 14 quart of milk, 1 bushel of apple ami Sty bushtds of other fruit and berries, 3 bushels of pota toes mid two bushels of oarrats, beets, parsnip mid turnip, 11 hmds of cab bage. iS busholt of oars, 70 pounds of cotton, 0 pound f wool for slothes and enough leather to innko tws pairs of hoes, ' o Colambua Flre Coluiubus, O. Murcfi ik A Are which burned all sight dwtroyed tho building of the lilumUua Dry CUvojIs Company, a diwpa tk ajoiuiBff iwpr. ;t rataillug tt total lou 0 MaQ00. many thousands of vromu during a third of a century speak louder than mere ik .ouaer man mere a by a guarantee of is the reason why the " f . r claims not backed some kind. That nrrmriitrtr rtt TV Tlr.,'n "RavnAi TV. .rinffnn nrM i111tt,rv .fT mr. v I ..IJllVH U.. ......Mg IV W..1. JW W- llfiml fj VH.,A. VOTllM ..(...MA. lta - - - - Such a remarkable offer is founded on the long record of cures of the diseases utid weaknesses pe CUliar to women. If there is an invalid woman, suffering from female weakness, prolapsus, or falling of womb, or from leucorrhea, who has used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription without complete success, the original proprietors nnu makers of that world- tai amed medicine would like to hear from such person and it will be to her advan tage to write them as they offer, in per fect good faith, a reward of f joo for any case of the above maladies which they cannot cure, No other medicine for woman's ills is possessed of the unpar alleled curative properties that would warrant its makers hi publishing such an offer. Miss Kmma Petty, 1126S. Olive Street, Indianapolis, Ind., Pnst Vice-President, Daughters of Pocahontas, Minueola Council, also Organist. South Baptist Church, Indianapolis, writes: "For sev eral years I suffered with leucorrhea, which was a serious drain on my vitality, sapping my strength and causing severe headaches, bearing -down pains rsid a general worn-out feeling, until I really had no desire to live. I had many medicines recommended to me and tried many, but did not get permanent relief until I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. In two months I was much better and stronger, and in fonr mctsths I was well. Have hud no more disagree able discharge, no more win; so I hive every reason to praise 'Favorite Pre scription.' T consider it without an equal for ills of women." MARIUUri MltN AND WOMKN should have a medical liook handy, for knowledge is powe know about aiiatoui' knowledge is power. They should know about anatomy and physiology. They should have a book that treats of the sexologlcal relations of loth sexes out of and in wedlock, as well ns how and when to. advise sou and daughter. Has uncounted etiiloraetnvnt ot the press, itiiiitMtV, legal and medical pro fessions. The main cause of uuhappi neai, ill -health, sickly childrcu, and divorce it admitted bv physicians and shown by court records to be the vio lation of the laws of self and sex. A standard work is the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D. Send $l one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound book, or 11 stamps for the paper covered volume. Address I)r R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y Serious Runaway. Ab. Dr.vU and Mr. Ohurehlll of near Seotts Mills, mot with a serious run nwny noeidont last Friday ovening, while riding homo from that place, whuro they had spent a part of tho day. Tho toam whloh bolnugiMl to Mr. Davis, and whloh was being driven by tho ownor, hoenmo frightened at M)ii!tliing and startod to run. Hath mon were thrown from tho ve hicle with ooHidderablie fero. Mr. iMuirohlll's eollar Unto was fntsluroil, nml Mr. Davis was oriously bruboil, und it la boliovfd injured internally. One of tho horses was killed instantly ainl tho harnttts and vehialo nlmttit ou tlri)' rnluhl."-Silvorton Appoar. Duel In Nevada. (toiatit'lilK, Nov., Mareh 3M. The new has rtmahed hero of n pistul (ul Imtwotui doputloa sheriff and tw rab bora at Hoatty, 80 iutlt south af hr. Tho rubbers held up a vtn eamp m Sunday and got $400. Thoy wr oviv taken hut night nt UeaUy and sB4l Rre. Dputy Harry Mai.nott was shot and probably fatally injrvl. 0 rol- ber was Mught nnd ono ea",xl. There is talk of lyuohlug tho rulprit. To tfcc Gomtry People When in town tnko your wo&U at tha Star IMtaurtit, 339 Court Street, ad- Joining Wndo' harvlirr turt. MetJgl Mwth 15 ct rk aoi a. rfPi tnm rai ktoy "r AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY. What the Small Money Order Nuisance Costs tho People. The postal laws of the United States explicitly direct that the accounting officer shall correctly ascertain ami annually roport all the oxpensea of the i moner order service that is to sav, tho total cost of issuing and redeem ing postal money orders. Unfortunate this mandate of law has novor been complied with. One reason is that tho cluneal force of the Auditor's oflico has always been insufficient another is that some of the items entorlng into tho cost of money orders can only bo npproxk niatoly ascertained. It is impossible, however, for those who know the in side workings of tho department to collate through official reports and re liable, estimates all the money order expenses, and this has now for the first time been dono under the nuspices of the Sentry Box Bureau. The following statement showing the cost o the money order system in the post office department, covering the rctl expenses of tho issuing and 'recmptjon of ' . , . f rom omcinl I ! the orders, is made reports so far as they go rnd from conservative estimates of ... AiwiFtOi1 nvnATIrlltilFAOi ' .B,k anJ stationery for tho I mosey order sorvico ....$ 170.000 Blaaks asd stntionorv for j the auditor 'h office 35,000 ralaiies of clerks in money der division of tho postof I flee department 73,000 Salaries of clerks in money order divisions of the audi tor's oflico 420,000 Salaries of monoy ordor clerks in first and soeond elats postonie.es 1,700,000 Oommisslous for issuing mon- -oy orders to third nnd fourth class postmasters .. 900,000 Loss of monoy order funds from ilro burglorios, etc. 121,000 Services and oxponscB of postotlleo inspectors engag ed in money ordor ensQH . . SO.OOO Kxpenses of United Status courts in trying monoy or der cases 00,000 10 per cent of postmasters' Hiilarlu at monoy ordor offices 2,000,000 Total $5,491,0(00 Tho only itom hero included which can ciiuso controversy is tho last, re lating to postmasters salaries. Tltoro aro about 115,000 postmasters at whoso oflleoa monoy ordors nro issued. A considerable proportion of their labor and 11 still greater proportion of tltoir pecuniary responsibility is eautwd by the monoy order serviee, and handling the funds pertaining thereto. If thoro were no money orders tlies postmas ters' salaries could bo charged to ho monoy order system, but to Ikj abso lutely safe anil fair withiu duo bounds this estimate only rhargas 10 per cent of their Hgr((ate rompin sation to this Hrvir. Now as the otlloial report for li04 shows a total of (um recaivd for (he Issue of mOMoy orders amounting to a tritla over $3,000,00. it is elenrjy noon thfit th Ivm to the government 011 tho whnlo service is approximately 2,500,0OUO, The fees received by the govern ment for the issue, of meney orders ntn go in amount from A cents for or don of tho lowost ilonemlnation to 30 cents for those of the highest. Of ficial examination shows that 78 por cent of tho orders aro of the denomi nation of A or less, and 40 per ce,nt of $8,60 and loss. From this state ment it Incomes pesfdblit to atK'ertniu the loss to the jtestnl revenues in eurrotl tin tho small money orders, whloh would come into diroot compe tition with the prup&sed jumt check system. About fifty millions of niatey orders were (wmnl during tho fUoal yer 1004. On 50 per eent af tltose, or M.OOO.OW.-a fee of 3 uts aah ws rdolved; ttaj ..$ 750000 On 14,000,000, lietween iM and ffl, a fe of 6 neata iHiohj aggregote tW.000 Thtw a tUil f fHVi ra lvoi) frata Ut JOOfl, 000 await cinlwa wa 1.450,000 Taking tho. aWo tiHnl ost of tho wHy snlrtr ays torn 15.481,000 Wo, havo ?S jHr (9nt (boiag )t Of WWftll HlOBftJ. or- ar) 4.2S3,000 i.ws xa )iieiM as aoovt. 1,-MU.lHNJ. I p" 0H m"11 0m tke woay arderM&s33.0OO i tatctHNta it will ral j ily appear that if there were no money orders issued for less than $5 each, tho system would pay a small but satisfac tory profit. The average fee received en 11,000,000 money orders nbovo $5 each is 14.5 cents, while the average cost of tho money order service for' each of the 50,000,000 orders issued is a little over 10 cents. In othor, words, eliminate the small ordors by substitut ing the post check, and the money or der service of tho postoffico depart ment, instead of causing a loss of 2,SOO,000 a year will show a profit of over $800,000. Tigures like these are of value to our stat&smon who nro anxious to dis cover the romedy for the great deficit , in the national revenues, especially in those of tho portofficc department, , which ought, as a plain business prop- j osition, to always equal or exceed the ' expenditures. The figures aro also of interest to tho people at large, who are clamoring for a cheaper, simpler and more con venient means of making small remit tances by mail such ns would be af forded by the post check plan. THE SENT.RY. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char coal is tho safest and' most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the sarno cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more yon take of it tho bettor; it is not n drug at all, but simph' absorbs tho gasos and impurities always present in tho stomach and intestines and carrios them out of tho system. Chnrco.il swetens tho breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im proves tho comploxidn, it whitens tho tooth nnd further acts as a natural and eminontly safe cathartic. Tt absorbs tho injurious gases which collect in ,tho stomach nnd bowels; it disinfects tho mouth and throat from tho poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably tho best eharcoal and the most for tho monoy is in Stunrt's Ciiarcoal Lozenges; thoy aro composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozongos, tho charcoal being mixed with honey. Tho daily uso of theso lozonges will soon toll in a much improved condi tion of tho genornl health, better com plexion, swoetor breath and purer blood, and tho boauy of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on tho contrary, groat benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of tho bonofits of charcoal, says: "I ad vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozonges to all patients suffering from gas in stom ach and bowels, and to clear tho com plexion and purify tho bronth, mouth and throat; I nko boUovo tho liver is greatly benefited by tho daily uso of them; they cost but twonty-flve cents a box at drug storos, and although in somo sense a patent preparation, yot 1 believe I get moro and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozonges thnn In aiiy of the ordinary charcoal tab- j tots." William Is Traveling. Dover, March 24. The steamer Hamburg, with Emperor William on 1.......1 . , . ... "twin, rnf(i nere tuts morning, route to the Mediterranean. en n Standard Liquor J. P. ROGERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1 48-1 56 South Commercial St It & ow aim to handle the best grade of straight and Uud ed whistles made Also the finest of California and Im ported wmes and brandies. We a.w - --..- tnuA I hAuttS,Aad Tfe &!TiahY f family nd locrte orders. I All orders delivered free tnan ,.t -r .. .. ' . ... . I. . i ,tt , . - r" ui me city. Kjtve us trial, we will make yoa happy. STANDARD LIQUOR Co., A. G. Wafers, Mgr. Phone Main 2181. If livers fio Wrong 1 set them right it's simply and easily done. Without pain, without trouble, without nause ating, in fact it's only in the beneficial effects that you notice you have taken Beechams Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25c. MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make Salem a Good Home TVlarket" Poultry at Stelner's Market Eggs Per dozen, 15c. Ducks-1012c. Chickens 910c. Hens-10llc. ,Turkeys 13c. Harrltt & Lawrence. Eggs Per dozen, lCc. Frnita, Vegetables, Etc. Potatoes 40c. Potatoes, sweet, $1.S5. Onions 3c. A, pies 75$1.00. . Salem Flouring Mills. Tropical Fruits. Bananas 5&c IT). Cocoanuts, $1.00 per doz. Oranges sfl.75$2.00. Lemons $2.7o3.50. Live Stoclt Market. Steers 2 2c. Cows llc Sheep $1.502.00. Dressed veal 45c Fat hogs 5Ge. Hay, Toad, ttt, Baled cheat $lfl.00. Baled clover $11 12. Bran $22. Eggs, Butter and ('ream. By Commercial Crcim Co. Butter 27c. 3 Butter fat 3Uc at station. Highest Cash Price Paid for chickens, gcesc, ducks and all kinds of farm produce at Capital Commission Co. Telephone 2231 Mnin, 177 Commer cial street, Salem, Or. 1-4-tf-dw Successors to gZgMataBlWiaV'Ti' ff"l M3KHt3. I j nAnrtK 8 WHISKY S I j ill f illlsilffilM 1 I JHSi!d."r " T wstHijBBBae an 5j PronntlTlPPfl hv U'nrlrTo Knt,t U M 3 experts Tho World's bestR 3 Whiskey. 1 s U Growl pn.e, highest award, I bj '-h. iuuis world s Fair. R tl Fr Sale by fl AUGUST SCHREIBER I j !Mumr?gmnmw 1 Mr mw?j I7ooKing' ForWorR? U ? r Enroll in the I. C. S. and you will not have to look long. The demand for tech nically trained men is far in excess of the supply. Ob tain the technical knowledge contained in one of .our Courses and you will soon be one of the thousands that owe their success to our insirucuon. we can G neip you quality at Home, in spare time, and at small expense, for any of the fol lowing positiens: MechanlcrJ, Electrical, Stesnt, CM, or Mining Engineer; Draftsman; Architect; BaoV keeper; Stenographsr; Show-Card Writer; Window Dresser; or Id Writer. Wrlto TODAY, stating which poll, lion Intercuts you, to INTERNAJIONAL Correspondence Schools Box 799, SCHANT0N, PA. ob call on oca tociL nirnEsmiTint Schools, Scranton, Pa. Salem', Or., April 20, 1904. International Correspondence Geatlemen: In reply to your request asking for my opinion ot your schools as a student, will say I am well pleased witi your methods of instruction, and the faculty you hare of making your lessons so plain I and easily understood. Any person with a common school education cannot help but be benefitted by pursuing a course In which ho Is Interested. In so far aa I have pursued my course, could not suggest any way to improve your meth ods of Instruction. I beg to remain, Yours truly FRED A. LEQO, Class L. A. C. 625,334 Free Circulars R. W. WITTICHEN. Local Agent. F. X. HOLL, Asst. Stfpt. McKay Bldjr. 3rd p. Stark, POKiLAMD. ORE. BR. BUHN'S 9,S gURES C0UQH8, COLDS, mr BetRemd, for Children. PleasinttoUkaM1 -nuwinnoerose. ihsoid original Humiwa'; Sola by all Medldn Stores In large bottle (w 50 J I !? onl bJ R- B0SANKO CO.. PhlladelpHi HMt ut w Ml unit ton a Sampl Bottlt WT Mm Co. ntj.