Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 21, 1906, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., April 21, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- ") o tt DAH.Y CAPITAL JOURNAL, &ALEM, OBBGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1006. i fc ft- m w Ifc V & 13 Scrofulous Lumps Merited Disease Eyes Affected Weak, Gould Hardly Walk-Life of Suffering, Still AiMfh.er Great Cure by Hiod's Sarsaparilla The following lottor is from Mr. Geo. A. Zlrkle, School Teacher In Mt. Horeb, Tcnn., well-known all through that county, whero ho waa bora and has always lived. " Mt. Horeb, Term., Jan. 10, 1000. "G. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. "I have suffered all ray life, until lately, from inherited scrofula. When a mere babo I had a scrofulous soro back of my ear. At 21 1 had 13 scrof ulous lamps on my neck. At37thedis easo assumed a new and tantalizing 1 form. My eyes were affected so that I could not read after sunset, and when I closed them it was difficult to reopen them. There was always intolerable itching all over my body. Then a tumor on my neck changed to the front of my neck, suppurated and was fol lowed by othors, until six had formed and broken. I became so weak I could scarcely walk, and could hardly attend to my teaching. All tho medicine I tried failed to help until I began tho U80 of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In- Iced than three mouths the sores healed, n troublcsomo catarrhal taint disappeared 1. ."J ' .flBBBBaamX ! mKm,-' wfKmmmm and tho scrofulous habit steadily grew less apparent. Today I am in the best of health, weigh more than ever in my life. Do you wonder that I believe in Hood's Sarsaparilla 7 I can do no less than recommend it everywhere and ovcry day." Special. To meet tho wishos of those who prefer medleino In tablet form, we are now DUttlntr UD IIooiI'm flnrrninnrllln In i-hnt-nlntn. coated tablets n well as In the usual liquid form. II y reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a solid extract, trn havn rotnlnpd In hn tnhlntx ihe curative properties of every medicinal In- M.vu.v.1 OUIU ujr uiuk gists or aont by mall. 100 doses one dollar. C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL BY HOFER BROS., Publishers and Proprietors. first primnry nro to bo publicly thnnked and congratulated!, and tlicy will never regrot their timo and labor. ELECTION DATES TO REMEMBER. Primary election April 20. Registration books again opened April 25 ami close. May 10. Last day for filing names for state and district ofllces March SO. Last day for filing namos for county offices April 4. Canvassing votes for nominating -stato and district candidates May G. Last day for filing nominating poti tiona for county omcos May 10. Last day for filing certificates of notn ination May 0. Qonctral olocldon Juno -1. FIRST TRIAL OF THE DIRECT PRIMARY. Tho law has heon sustained by tho people who participated In It, and the vote cast at tho primary was tho larg est in tho history of tho state. While there are many disappoint nioutH, the number of candidates for nomination wiih ho lurgo that tho dis appointment will bo distributed, AND NO ONE IN PARTICULAR WILL BE HURT VERY MUCH. Tho present indications aro that a good, clean, strong ticket will bo uoiii i mi tod that all Republicans and a great man) others can support. The loMMin of the primary is that tho people, can discriminate, and tho peo ple can choose, ami If there him not been gulUelent weeding mit of bones mid graflit in April, there U be more la Juno Tor the first trial the law has worked admirably Tho vote lu tho country was fully nn large as In the city, and THE TICKET WIL LBB AS WELL DISTRIBUTED AS COULD BE EX PECTED UNDER THE OIRCUM STANCES. The Journal will bo found supporting ,tho Republican nominocs la Marlon count), aud the ticket gouorally, as the 'cbolco of tho people for any oftlco It .'good enough for tho paper of tho poo- 3le. The voters who participated In this The bill to abolish free passes In Oregon tho ono without nn enacting clause should be carefully examined by tho voters. On tho fnco of It tho bill looks plaus ible. But will tho subject matter bear Investigation? It will never stand law tests without an enacting clause. Of course, leaving off the enacting clause was a mistake But it is fatal to tho bill if It is over litigated. Then what Is the use of adopting it? If tho bill jroposed to reduce pas songcr fares, whllo at tho samo time abolishing passes, thoro would bo some souse in the bill. But to merely in creaso tho earnings of tho railroads and steamboat companies, and not ben efit auyono, Is a shaky proposition. Wo shall glvo this bill moro atten tion, and for tho prosent reserve our judgment. But it should Interest vot ers jWhothor it U worth while to enact a defective law that benefits nobodv. PROUD OF IHS SUPPORT. A GOOD MANY PEOPLE HAVE MORE OR LESS IDLE MONEY ON HAND AAVAITINQ INVESTMENT, THAT 18 HOT EARNINO ANY. TIHNO. ir DEPOSITED IN OUR 8AV. INQS DEPARTMENT IT WILL EARN THRHK PER OBNT IN. TBREST AND BR AVAILABLE WHBN WANTED. SMALL .ACCOUNTS JUST .AS WELOOKB AS LAMER ONES. Sykx& Department CapK!NtioalBAflfc The editor of this pnperhas always been a champion of the direct nominat ing system ami of direct election of seuntors. He wrote a book on tho direct pri mary and circulated a thousand copies at lils own expense before somo later champions of those principles thought of enacting these principles into laws. Not expecting to got the uoniiuation tho editor became a candidato for rep resentntho in order to take a full hand In the first direct primary campaign. He has received a great deal of lov- al support from farmers and laboring men and buslnoss men, which came without his ever making any personal request for support from any individu al voter. All thl.s unsolicited support gives him groat pride and conlldenco in the principles which ho represented in this nominating campaign. A'oters who sus tained thoo principles will never have cause to regret it, Tho whole direct nominating cam paign shows that principles nro em phasized moro than men, that ideas are moro looked to than personality and that it Is principles that men are voting for. For tho unsolicited votes at the pri mary, bo they many or bo they few, this editor is profoundly grateful and will try not to disappoint tho votors, THE SURVEYING SCANDAL. There is a -groat deal of dlssatlsfac tiqu.on tho South Commercial street improvement, over tho way the grades were established. ". .' It is tho first improvement of this Hud undertaken in tho city, and It is to be regretted that there was any mistake made, -, It seems thaUtho grades were sot in, j'n ui wio expense or. tne street rail way company that they wore paying an alderman for It. A committeo is at work making an Investigation, and until their report if In It will be well to suspend judgment. Hut If tho sidewalk lines aro not right, If the grade nro uncertain, 12 tho cutb lines aro wronc. If tho streol is marred In any way, thero should be somo one held responsible, v On thing la certain, tho neonlo over there have not been treated rl$ht by tho city engineering department If i established grades for the property that were adjusted to accommodate tho contractors. o American Apples in England. Consul Stephens writes from, Ply? mouth that England is importing on an average a littlo over 150,000 bush olsof apple? per week. They come from tho United States and Canada. Those from Oregon bring the highest prices. Tho best qualities bring $3 05 a box; ordinary samples $2.00. These are good prices, considering that "a box contains only a bushel. The California apples aro selling at $2.45 a bex: for best and $1.95 for ordinary grade. The United States fruit is put up In bar rels of about 140 pounds. The best range in value from $5.30 to $6.78 a barrel; ordinary from $4.35 to $4.80 Nova Scotlan apples soil from $0 08 to $0.78 a barrel. Ordinary Canadian ap pics, from various sources, bring from $4.60 to $5.82 a barrel.- In theso lines tho Wagners aro the cheapest and the russets the dearest. Somo of tho lat tor sell for $6.73 a barrel. Consul Worman of Threo Ravers Quebec, writes, on the strength of the report of tho Canadian agent at Mel bourne, that tho rapid development of the orchards in Australasia, especially those of Tasamanla, has brought to the English fruit markets a strong com petitor to American and Canadian ap ples. It was assumed by the English trade that some 700,000 cases would bo exported from Hobart during March and April, but cold weather and very heavy rains havo turned a promising into a failing crop, so that not half a crop will bo harvested. Tho Canadian agent at Melbourne reports that the export will not oxeced 380,000 to 400, 000 cases as a maximum. The export of apples from the states of Victoria and South Australia havo never yet as sumed anything like tho formidable proportions of Tasmania. Tho same weather conditions havo prevailed throughout thoso states, and tho fruit crop is at least a month late. It is now almost a certainty, writes tho agent, that tho limited production of apples this season from Australia will nut havo tho slightest influcnco in the lowering of prices In England, and then add that lato Nova Scotlan and other Canadian apples should obtain somewhat higher prices in England dur ing April and Mny net, owing to tho curtailment of shipmonts usually placed upon tho British market at that sea son of tho year. Whon it is generally known in London that the imports from Tasmnnla will be about 50 per cent less than usual the 'immediate effect will bo to harden prices. SUNDAY SERVICES W. O. T. U. Rev. Ifasman will addres9tho gospel temperance meeting at 4 o'clock Sun day, Aprlf 22, at tho W.- O. T. U. hall. Everybody invited. Christ Lutheran. East Stato street. Rov. Adolph Eb eric, pastor. Quasimodogenitl Sunday. SundUy school at 9 a. m. Altar ser vice at 10:30 a. m. Sermon nt 11 a. in St. Joseph's Catholic. Rev. A. Moore, rector. Low Sunday. First mass at 7:30 a. m. Catechism at 9:30 a. m. High mass at 10:30 a. m. Vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m First Christian. Corner of High and Center streets Kov. Win. Robinson will occupy the pulpit morning aud evening. Bible school nt 12 m. Junior C. E. at 3 p. m. Senior C. E. at 6:45 p. in. Tho chor us will ing at the evening service. D. Errctt, pastor. First Presbyterian. Church street near Chcmcketa. Rcv Henry T. Babcock, pastor. Morning servico at 10:30 a. m. Theme: "God's Wisdom Revealed." Sabbath school at 12 m. Junior C. E. at 3:30 p. m. Senior C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Evening servico at 7:30 p. m. Christian Science. First church of Christ, Scientists, 440 Chcmcketa street. Services: Sun day at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of lesson sermen: "Everlast ing Punishmont." Sunday school at 11:45 a. in. Tho testimonial mooting is held at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Wednes day evening. Reading room In the church open each afternoon except Sun day. A cordial invitation extended to all. Central Congregational. Rev. Howard N. Smith, stato super intendent of Congregational Sunday school work, will conduct morning ser vices and address tho Sunday school tomorrow. Full attendnnco dicsired. Endoavor meeting 09 usual at 0:30 p. m. Evening servico by pastor. Is Disease a Crime ? Not very long ago, a popular magazine published nn editorial article in which the writer asserted, In substance, that all dlsoaso should bo rogarded as criminal. Certain ft Is, that much of tho sickness and suffering of mankind , Is duo to tho violation of certain of Nnturo's laws. But to say that all sickness should to regarded as criminal, must appeal to every reasonable Individual as radically wrong. It would bo harsh, unsympathetic, cruel, yes criminal, to condemn tho poor, weak, over-worked housowlfo who sinks under tho heavy load of household cares and burdens, and suffers from weak nesses, various displacements of pelvic organs and other derangements peculiar to her sox. Frequent bcarlnir of children, with its ex acting demands upon tho system, coupled with the caro, worry and labor of rearing a large family, is oiten tnu eauso or weak nesses, derangements and debility which aro aggravated by tho many household caros. and tho hard tho mother Plan-.. th milker edy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and Ills Dr. Pierce's Tavorlto Proscription says that one of the irruatest'obstarlos to tho euro of this claw of maladies Is tho fact that the poor, over-worked homowlfe can not get tho neoded rest from her many household cares and labor to enable her to secure from the usoof his "Prescription" Its full benollts. It Is a matter of frequent experience, ho says. In his extensive practice In theso cases, to meet with thoso In wbtcb his treatment falls by reason of tho patient's Inability to abstain from hard Turk long enough to bo cured. With thoso sufferlm: from prolapsus, Bnto vereton and retroversion of tho uterus or other displacement of tho womanly organs. It Is very necessary that. In addition to tak ing hls"Favorlto Prescription "thoy abstain from being very much, or for long periods, on their foot. All hoavy lifting or straining of any kind should also bo avoided. As much out-door air as possible, with moderate, light oxerclso U also very Important. Let tho patient observe thoso rules and tho "Favor ite I'roscriptlon " will do tho rest. Dr. Plorco's Medical Advisor Is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send to Dr. It. V. Plcrco, Buffalo, N. Y., 21 ono-cont stamps for pa-por-covorcd, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. If sick consult tho Doctor,-froo of chargo by letter. All such communications ar hold sacredly confidential. Dr. Plcrco's Pleasant Pollots Invigorate and regulato stomach, liver and bowolsi Proper fodd will help von -rv M In buying you hnd better buy fr A store that has the reputation of tl thn hnnt nunlffv nn.l .., . 6"ftat d. and never-ending work which ., ' " "1I!S it ifj is eoueu upon to perrorm. iir. auuuuic jjnues. linker of that worlu-fameU rem- I Baker, Lawrence & ouwuowjib io iiamtt & La- me adapted for The element of n tttM naoiU111l r'uiuir Qf ,-.. m What tha Turbine May Do. Consul Harris "writes from Chemnitz that, whilo tho advent of tho steam turbino has not revolutionized tho ma chino industry in Germany, it has cre ated unsettlod conditions and much speculation as to what the trend of things will bo during tho noxt few years. It is thought that experience will show thnt eteam turbines aro es pecially vessels. lies in the bowg formed by capitalists J.1 niirnnan nf mniii,fn.l...L . . " ul r:r , "-"""tug tubl n largo scale to tho dpfrt... . mnplltnn mnnnf n,.l.n.. .. ' nor nf amnll nlnnla j.. -. I"""" 4KH1M. I... numbers of workmen 1!1 1, .u out of employment, with , J"" work as a possiblo recount W ' luui ul uuuuumraiinfr Mhn . . innnnfnctiirint nlnnta . , "I o ' - "" ao tb-B won m America, where labor in i ways been moro or less scarce, but fc Germany, whero labor is plectif somo outlet must always be fomj , manual taoor. Thoso Mystic Signs. A story is told of the most conspic uous joinor in a thriving western city noted for its many lodgo members. In deed, it is said that everybody belongs to at least onb lodgo and nearly every body to two or three. Ilcccntly a new family caiuo to town and located just across tho street from the past master or nil the organizations, una Hay n week later ho caught tho 5 year old sou of the neighbor ns the lad was passing, and' with a few preliminary remarks led up te: "Say, my boy, is your father a Ma son?'' "No sir," was tho sharp reply. "Probably, then, he is an Odd Fel low!" . "Knights of Py thins I Woodman t Workman? Pyramid? Forester? Mac cnbeei" Tho boy shook his head. "Isn't your father a member of any lodge?" demanded the tjuost loner in u puzzled tone. "Not a one," replied tho boy. "Then why on earth does ho make all those signs when ho comes out in the front jard every morning?" "Oh, that ain't lodge," cheerfully explained the lad. "Pa's got tho St. Vitus dance." C. M. Harger in the Atlantic. First Mothodist. Nov. W. H. Sellcck, pastor, will preach at 10:30 on "I Go Aflshing." At 12 m, t'ho Sunday school will con cludo with a vory interesting gradua tion of primary pupils and) promotion of boginnors. At 7:30 Prof. MahafHo will speak on earthquakes, from a scien tific standpoolnt, and tho pastor will preach on "San Francisco's Glory nnd Ruin." Collections will bo taken for tho relief of tho sufferers. Tho Texas Wonder. Cures nil kldnoy, bladder and rheu matic trouble; sold by all druggists, or two months' trcatmont by mall for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2020 Olivo streot, St. Louis, Mo. Sond for testimonials. Sold by Stone's drug stores. dw-lvr Ways and Means. "Ho introduced tho bill in the legls laturo, you kuow." "The bill? What bill?" "Why tho bill. Boforo his tlmo the grafters wero mostly reckless fellows aud used cheeks." Puck. iiiiiiiittHinmui NOTICE, Tho Capital National Bank. '.'. Id transacting Its" San Fran- 1 1 cIsco business through, and draw- " ing drafts on tho First National Bank of Oakland, where Us out- ! ! atauding'drafts on 8an Francisco will be cashed on presentation, Drafts on San Francisco re- eelved for collection only, with ; ! T demand and notico duly waived. " ' t trnnMiiii t-n i i n n-fr Dog and Woodchuck. "Abo" Trott, n well known charac ter of Peak Island, Mo., was on his way to tho woods to cut down some trees, carrying nn ax on his' shoulder! and a smnll terrier dog was following' nt his heels. Thoy cspiod a woodchuck ' to which tho dog gnvo chase, and drovo him into n stono wall, whero action commenced nt once. "Abo's" sympa thies being with tho dog, ho decided to take a hand and help him. Soput ting himself in position, with tho ax apovo tho dog, ho waited for nn extrac tion of tho chuck. Soon nn opportunity offered, nnd "Abo" struck, but at tho same tlmo the woodchuck gather ed himself up nnd pulled tho dog in far onough for him to recoivo tho blow, and tho dog was killed. For years- afterward, in relating the story, "Abo" would always add: "And thot dog don't know to this day but what tho woodchuck killed him." Boston Herald. How About That Cake? Wasstho last ono light, or did it fall down bociiUao somo one walked across tho kitchen floor? If you used Eppiey's Perfection Baking Powdei? You had no ill luck. If you haven't tried it, ask your neighbor. Tho self sealing glass jars aro handy. SOLD BY ALL OEOCERS. - r it mmb LUCK DON'T COUNT When you buy lumber from ut M a certainty that you will get thVr best lumber on the market asd tl prices you can afford to psy. dam fail to get our bid. Phone 52, O&l near S. P. Depot. GOODAIB LUMBZR CH Phono C2. CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children, Tha Kind You Have Always Bought 9or Bears the Signature Annoying. Mr. Gardner Well, dear, how aro the tomatoes you planted? vMrs, Gardner Oh, John; I'm afratd we'll havo to buy' what wo need this year. , Mr. Gardner Why how is that, Mary? Mrs. Gardner I recollected today; that when I did tho planting I forgot to" open tho cans. Puck. ' BEST OF EVERYTHING Properly Cooked Properly Served at the White House Restaurant GEORGE BROS. Proprs. Phono Main 196 .Stato Street An appetizing uiuuu an bt mvi If tha ma.it is seenrtJ tica B Wt have tlie finest stock of nesls h lorn and can supply job with &' , Veal, Mutton, Pork, or Smoiod Mwtil of the best quality. Wo deliver to all parts ot ft tty Phone your order. E. C. CROSS. Barley WE HAVE A PEW TONS OF I FINEST SEED BARLEY TO BSB Orr vnrr wrcrcn ANY OS " QUICKLY, AS IT WILL N0I t MUCH LONGER. WE ALSO CARRY A 101 An Interrupted Sentence. "Who is that distinguished looking man?" askod tho strangor. "Dat man saved me a good deal of troublo once," replied ho man on the corner. "Ho interrupted me in tho mid dle of a sentence and " "Ah, I see, you wero going to say something Improper and" "Nawl I wus in tho penitentiary an1 ho wua governor of do stato at de time. "Philadelphia Ledger. Patronise Yotr Home In dustries and keep yoar mon ey at home. Not a now business, bat tho old black! or FIELD AND GARDEN smith, wagotf and paint ahop of Jacob & Arthur very much Uarged. Wo ix prepared to do all kinds of fancy paint Ing, elgn painting and buggy, carriage and wagon painting; repainting and so pairing furniture and musical instru ment A first-claw painter employed Light and heavy wagons and baggies on hand and mads to order. Work sailed for ia any part of tho elty ad wturaod free of charge by Q.Vf. Johns or William Cross. JACOB & ABTHUB. Phono 14S3 Main. 2228 N. Front Bt. 9-22-tf HAY, PEED, PLOUE AND WJ TOES. WE ABE SOLE AGENTS nrvr-nnn.nrr.n 1 COULSON'S CHICK AND l pood. A ING ELSEWHERE. Tillson & 6 151,161 High Street PhnnoMaMM A. L. FRASER PLUMBING M TINNING AN0 R( 31 I Cornice Work, Heating and Building Work of aH Estimates Made and Work Guaranteed Murohv BUc State Sf. Salem. Greeru Pkael5l'! r - -v g l.w- s ' A-. iULi.