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JAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1000.
rpO READERS .OF THE
J)IES' HOME JOURNAL:
..-aread the article published by The Ladies' Home Journal
roi. attacking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Have
Ue statement more recently made by Mr. Bok, the Editor of
tine that nis cumy-uuy "ua uui puiu a single penny to Dr.
Btt
H
ra
?
Alfj
i o u . . , w .
--..MAf.t t- p m c;prriAmn,i- n n.. ...:i. if tir
I-".. unw the truth. The facts are these :
I!"" . - -A.-.. !, nrfir1f 111 MjlV Trim nnnnxrnJ T T! l
' -,1 The Ladies' Home Journal publishers for libel. The
Shad in April last. Dr. Pierce proved that the attack made by
X& . . . - T.....4n1 ntnb nice. TTrt .r.wl lt.L T" n! I . ?
todies nme Juuluai "tM " 1"" inui ur, t-ierce s ra-Tw-intioii
&?.? not, and never did contain either alcohol or anv
'injurious drugs which The Ladies' Home Journal falsely stated
J..:.. Tin's wasf SO COHClUsivelv sllOWll that thp nttnrnovc fnr
- - T..itnl miAM si was Am - 4 2 A TM. J 1
.jijj' Home juuiiuu .ii..ku. .1 uuran . hg jury renaerea
jw against The Ladies' Home Journal in favor of Dr. Pierce's
. .c w m This was n rnmnlpto vindipotinn -if T"t.
laV lor sjui-""'. , . 1. ....v..wk.w. v.i "utiui
I' -. (f T?..if rfc DfOCr.r,rf inn 1) Tf 11.r1lO.rt1K. r nV.1!..1A,1 4.1.. J.
' i whollv false, aud without any justification.
Or. Pierce, however, believed that his company is justly entitled
rtrdict tor a raucu miyci auui. imuugH ma unurneys ne nas,
hw not) lea to uie uuun iui u ucw uuu ji me cube, ror mis
m . T . .1.: o., olmio lioe Tl, T niocl TJ, T. 1 l
a and tor una it.u .ww...., . .... uiw "umt juuhwi nut
..'M!i3 sintrle nenny to Dr. R. V. Pierce's concern." Dr. Pierce
um ---0 - , , ... ... ,, .. ,
nply chosen not to coneci me juugineni uiuu me motion tor a
:.i h.-m been decided.
Ilnthe light of these facts does not this boastful statement that it
mt oaid a single penny to Dr. R. V. Pierce's concern " look like
I lt.-T . Iia If 4aaaa&l (MAItHnil -k MtlnlAnrl .,.
10 aild COnilUOn U1UU, U uuu uihuhuuiucu iu miaicuu yuu f
tlon" stanch alone ns being tho only
medicino for woman's epecinl nilments
which has any such professional endorse
ment of its several ingredients which
fact is generally recognized as entitled
to much more weight than any amount
of lay, or non-profeesional testimonials.
rho "Favorite Prescription" stands
alone as the only non-secret, medicino
for woman's nilments. Its manufact
urers are not afraid to publish its in
gredients, as they do, broadcast thus
courting tho fullest scrutiny.
Tho "Fnvorite Prescription" has been
on trial in court and came out fully
vindicated as containing no harmful or
habit-forming drugs.
What other medicino for women could
stand such a test?
No invalid women can afford to
accept a secret nostrum of unknown
composition for this tried and proven
remedy ok known composition. Lead
ing physicians often prescribo it becauso
they know exactly what it is made of
and that tho ingredients of which it is
composed nre tho very best known to
medical science for tho cure of woman's
peculiar weaknesses and delicato
ailments.
Dr. Plcrco's Favorlto Prescription Is not
advertised as a "Cure All " but admirably
fulfills a singleness of purposo, being a
superior and most positive remedy forono
class of diseases only thoso easily recog
nized weaknesses, derangements, Irregu
larities and painful disorders peculiar t6
women. It Is a powerful, yet gontly act
ing, Invigorating, tonic and strengthening
nervine. For weak, worn-out, over-work-ell
women no matter what has caused
tho break-down, whether It bo from too
frequont bearing of children or from much
worry, ciyro, or over exertion of any kind,
"Favorlto Prescription" will bo found
most cfllclont In building up tho strength,
regulating all tho womanly functions,
banishing pain and bringing about a reg
ular and healthy, vigorous condition of
tho wholo femalo svstom.
lAVealbiess.C wq
M
'mg
(l,a frn Ot tllO UOei SUlt
I ...ilnnnfl Mil Y t oil lirQ
theaoove jiieiiuijiiuu i.j..u"-."
eH. Smith, Yice-i'resmeni 01 uiu
. niennnnrv Medical Associa-
Uttd under oath that tho ingredi
ilDr. Pierce's Favorlto Prescnp
,rere wholly extracted from tho
ag nauvo.roois, uoiacn eeaif
Pihnsh. Lfldv's Slipper Black
ihjndUnicoriNhy means of pure
e of proper snqngtn. rie was
he Knew, as uvnnysiciun ana
medical man,iat tho "ra-
on " was a iture for tho
liar to vorncnBuch as
gVielvic
sus. Yetrai'er-
lar anubainful perioo. aVd
iimes of the womanly on
nMtwl that ho knew such w
ri because of his professional ex
jce and tho many thousands of
u whose ills, to his personal
(dee, had been cured by this
hptioii."
(IDtTiencu vi lit. cniuii wus uurruu
hrtlin standard Modlcnl Authorities.
ixreral schools of practice ondorstnt?
xiotts liik'roments in uiu stroneost
i l)r, Smith bolus asked to name somo
J luthorltlos oa to tho curatlvo voluo
Y tboro roots rend from tho otandard
knch m tho United States Dlspensa
: the American Dispensatery: Onranlc
im, ly Oruvir Coo. M. D.i Slatorln
cibrFrofcvior Tlnloy KlllnewooU of tho
m Mllcal Collepo. Chlcaee: "Now
i!l(i"brrruf. Edwin M. Halo. M. I)., of
u'o; Ti'Xt-llOiik of Tliorapoutli's. by Dr.
.1 A. Hire. Prof. In Univ. of I'cnn'a:
gcflceJolinon. M. l) l'nif. In Uulvorxlty
VVerk: l'rof. John Kimr, Author ot
teutnJller Diseases"; 1'iofossor John
wer, a. u.. Author ot a trontio on
Itascj of Women": Horatio C. Wood.
i.Aulhor of "ThoiaDcutles": Roberts
iWi.A. M M. I).. Piof essor of Jlatorla
AJflerson .Medical Collctro of 1'hlla.
'ie.;e recognized and standard
um praise, in the strongest pos
fcras. each and every ingredient
i enters into the "Favorite Pre-
ii of Dr. Pierce for the cure of
ttn'n wcnliar weaknesses and nil-
2je Turtles nml Thelf Shells.
sneus shipped from tho, Col-
Vrlof . 1. ..n
jjW'on tho Lgarto and San Bias
me Caribbean sea during
tOnths nf Mm Turin Tulir nnrl
. - ....; , U.lll, UH.J M..V
jjM14! when they approach tho
HiH aePosIt eggs, which aro
wine sand beaches above high
nark at night; holes aro dug
ltBU4 feet deep and tho eggs
" merein; generally auout
lirfrQ ni'A mn1n .tiiMtiit. n imr
2l iw u llltlUU UUlllIb IV ijui-
ItM'' nlne wccks- Tllo eggs aro
covered with sand and left
itched out by tho heat of the
sun. Tho turtles aro caught either
while on shore or In tho water by
means of nets. As a rule, they aro
killed immediately aftor being
caught, cleaned, and tho shell frame
washed with sand; but on the San
Bias coast tho Indians do not kill
them; but at onco proceed to ro
movo tho shell by subjecting tho tur
tles to great heat, afterwards throw
ing the turtles back Into tho sea.'
By tho application of heat tho suc
cessive plates of shell como off very
easily.
Turtles caught in theso waters
vary In size from 1 to 4 V feet long.
'lllllIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIulifliinmK31
yimfiMB
. UjUjM .1 .lUiiniij Itl i'l'iinr
t li ' " '! lF"pTtl, Bill
AfietablePrcoaratioarorA3-
uimg inctooaandUfiguia-
wcStamachs andBowcls of
I WjtesTJTfrMHnn rfwerfiil-
!)Ci,1nHDnrAnto: nlflu
IVmsMorphine norlllaaaL
rTARCOXIC.
CASTORIA
Far Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
FIFTY
MILES OF
TRACK
Southern Pacific Buys A
Town at Junction of Four
of Its Lines
The Southern Pacific plans to con
struct a ?500,000 terminal, with ex
tensive roundhouses and fifty miles
of switching tracks at Rosevllle,
where the company bought the heart
of tho town and moved. It over to
make room for this gigantic entor
prlse.r Hushing to Xew Town.
People between Sacramento and
Rocklln rubbed their eyes when
they heard that the Southern Pacific
had "bought a town," as they speak
of It up there, and at first they were
disappointed; for the great Rosevllle
terminal will take 2000 workmen
away from Rocklln and Sacramento,
and that means probably SOOO or
10,000 people, to be located In tho
new town. But their second thought
was to take advantage of the situa
tion and get into Rosovlllo early.
Tho rallrbad company will have
double tracks from Rosovlllo to
Sacramento, a distance of eighteen
miles, and freight trains from the
east and north for San Francisco will
be made up at the now terminal,
Saving sometimes 24 hours delay In
delivering the freight here.
The object of the railroad com
pany In buying tho center of the vil
lage of Rosevllle for four blocks on
either side of tho main line, was to
secure' permission to closo crossings.
Tho stores and churches were shifted
back ono block in each direction and
the lnclosure for tho switching yards
will extend for a mile and half with
out a crossing. Tho town Is divid
ed Into two strips with no connection
oxcept at the ends of tho big yards,
where 'wagons and people may go
around.
Mile ami a Hnlf of Yawls.
The main yard will bo a mile and
a half long and about 350 feet wide
but at tho eastern extremity It "will
bo widened to 706 feet. Rosovlllo
will bo tho junction of the northern
line to Portland; tho eastern lino to
Ogden; tho southern' lino to Los An
geles, nnd tho western lino to San
Francisco, by way of Carqulnez
strait. Most of San Francisco freight
will hereafter como from Rosovlllo
by way of Stockton saving tho de
lays at tho Carqulnez ferries. Tho
now roundhouses at Rosovlllo will
bo among the largest In Southern
Pacific system, accommodating 40 or
50 locomotives.
-:- CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT -:-
FOB SALE.
Hny for Sale. Baled Clover or cheat;
?G per ton, in lots of two tons or
over. Thos. F. Walker. Phono
Suburban 154. S-21-lni
Two Choice Building Lots In East
Salem, bought at a bargain; will be
sold at cost to person wishing to
build. A. F. Hpfer, Journal office.
8-25-tf
Five Acre Timber Tract With lots
of wood, within a mile of town, of
fered at a bargain for a short
time. A. F. Hofer, Journal office.
8-25-tf
FOR RENT.
For Kent. Residence oil North Front
Street. Inquire of G. A. Back, of
German Bakery. S-30-tf
Foirltcut. Small farm near city. In
quire ofC. L. McNary. Phono
931. S-2S-ltd ltw
For Rent. Furnished and unfur
nished rooms at 790 North Com
mercial St. M. A. Dice, Prop. 5-1-tf
For Rent. Four room cottage near
Yew Park school. Apply to C. C.
Whltej Fashion Stables. S-31-3t
For Rent. Five room cottage near
Yew Park school. Apply to C. C.
White, Fashion Stables. 9-l-3t
LODGES.
Foresters of Amorlca Count Sherwood
Foresters, No. 19. Meets Tuesday in
Uurst hall, Stato streot. U. S. Ridor,
O. R.j A. L. Brown, F. S.
Central Lodgo No. 18, K. of P. Castle
Hall In Holman block, corner State
ami Liberty street. Tuosday of each
week at 7:30 p. m. J. G. Gabam, C.
C; W. I. Stalcy, K. of R. and S.
Modern Woodmen of America. Ore
gon Cedar Camp No. C240. Moots
overy Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in Holman hall. W. W. Hill, V. O;
P. A. Turner, Clerk.
Woodmen of World. Meot overy Fri
day night at 7:30, in Holman hall.
A. J. Basey, C. C. P. L. Frailer,
Clerk.
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES.
Frank M. Brown. Manufacturer of
sash, doors, mouldings. All kinds of
houso finish and hard wood work.
Front streot, bet. Stato and Court.
DRAYMEN,
It. O. Cununlns Successor to White
Cummins, oxprcsg, dellvory nnd
transfer lino. Prompt servlco Is
our motto. Furnlturo nnd piano
moving a specialty. Stand nt 15G
South Commercial street. Phono
175. Rosldonco -phono 9C8. 8-4-tf
TOKSOItlAL.
INSURANCE.
Lincoln Annuity Union. Sick, acci
dent and pension insurance; $2,
000,000 pledged; overy claim paid.
Good agents wanted. J. H. C.
Montgomery, supremo organtzor,
Box 432 Salem, Oregon. R. R.
y Ryan, secretary, 540 Stnto streot.
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
LT,VERY AND SALE STABLES.
m J IS THE PHONE NUMBER OF
THE RED FRONT STABLES.
Al. L. HARROD, PROPRIETOR, 271
OHEMEKETA STREET.
Evnns' Barber Shop. Tho only first
class barber shop on Stato street;
everything now and up to date.
Finest porcelain boths In tho city.
Shaving 15c, halrcuttlng 2 Go,
baths 25c. Two flrst-claB3 boot
blacks. O. W. Evans, prop. 8-9
FRUIT TRAYS AND
BOXES
Salem Box 'Factory
MASON & SNYDER,
PHONE 308-
Prune Facers Wanted. Tlllson &
Co. want 125 Girls for facing
prunes. Work will commence as
soon as prunes are ready, or Sep
tember 15th. Steady work fur
nished. Call and register at their
store on High street. 8-6-lm
Wanted. Steady employment given
for 50 additional women and girls
by tho Salem Mutual Cannory. Ap
ply at once. 8-25-tf
WANTED.
Wanted" Chambermaid at Willam
ette Hotel.. Steady job. 8-39-tf
Oats nnd Hurley Wanted by Tlllson
& Co. Seo us before .you soil.
Sacks furnished. S-1012w
Wanted at Hotel Snlem. A flrst-
class wnltress. Permanont posi
tion; also extras for tho fair week;
also dish washer. Call at onco.
9-l-3t
Wanted. To ongago llvo waitresses
for Stato Fair week, 1 dlah wash
er; steady job; 2 chambermaids, 1
elevator boy. Willamette Hotel.
8-30-tf.
woua-swaxEOixa
fyA SmJ
'gxJmna Vmfd -
ApQfccl Ifemcdv fnrYnltrirt.
g Sour Slomach.Diarrhoca,
"s .Convulsfons.Fo-crish-ssartdLoss
OF SLEEP.
facSuwle Signature of
EW YORK.
HLluTiJlCVm!l
CT ropy Of VTCUMTCB.
Bears the A, A
Signature XU
(J Use
va For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
tt MNTUM MT. We YM TTt.
with a maximum weight of 150
pounds, nnd tho average weight of
shell obtained from ench Is from C
to 7 pounds. Tho commercial value of
tortoise shell depends upon the thick
ness and size of the plates rather
than upon tho brilliancy of tho col
ors. The price of shell In this mar
ket fluctuates from ?3 to $G gold per
pound. As tho best prices aro ob
tained In England, the largest
amount of tho shell shipped from
this part goes to that country. Tho
San Bias Indians, however, trndo a
largo amount of shell to coasting
schooners, which Is partly cnrrled to
the States and partly brought to Col
on. During tho year 1905 the total
amount of tortoise shell shipped
from tho entire consular district of
Colon to all countries was estimated
at 16,000 pounds. Tho total amount
shipped from CoTon alone In 1905
was estimated at 800 pounds, valued
at ?37,000 gold; of this amount,
about 5000 pounds, valued at $22,
000 gold, was shipped to England,
and about 2000 pounds, valued at
$9000 gold,, to tho United States,
and the residue of 1000 pounds, val
ued at $45000 gold, went to Ger
many. For the fiscal year ending
Juno 30, 190C, tortoise shell valued
at $11,219 gold, was shipped to tho
United States from Colon Consul
James C. Kellog of Colon.
Her Little Hint.
Tho full moon flooded the porch
with shafts of steel-blue rays. It
was lato but he showed no signs of
departing.
"It has been said," he remarked
dreamily, " that tho moon is dead."
"It that any reason," she Inquired
with a yawn, "why wo should sit up
with tho corpse." Judge.
i. o
"My neighbor blames mo for
everything that happens to his place;
ho says my dog does all the mis
chief." "I noticed ho was angry at the
disappearance of his rubber mat."
"Yes, he eTen laid that at my
door." H Dlavolo Rosa.
Man Wanted. Somewhere near Sa
lem. To assist us In showing and
selling properties. No experience
necssary, if willing to lot us teach
you tho real estate business. Sal
ary, $00 a month, to honest man,
honest man, willing to dovoto pnrt
willing to dovoto part of his tlmo
to this business. Co-Oporatlvo
Laud Co., Andrus Bldg., Minneap
olis, Minn. 8-30-4t
PLUMBERS.
Thco. M. Ilnrr Plumbing, hot water
and steam heating and tinning,
1G4 Commercial street. Phono
Main 192. 9-1-ly
M. J. Potzel Plumbing, stoam and
gas fitting. Successor to Knox A
Murphy, 220 Commorclal street.
'Phono Main 17.
A L. Frazor Successor to Burroughs
& Frazor, plumber and tinner. Manu
facturer of coppcm and galvanized
iron cornice, and motal skylights,
105 Stato stroet. 'Phono 1511.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Dr. E. J. Young. Votorinary Surgeon
..and dontist, 33 years' oxporionce,
All work guarantood. Difficult sur
gical operations a specialty. Phona
581. Office at Club Stables. Phono
7, Salem, Oregon. 3-D-tf
WATER COMPANY.
SALEM WATER COMPANY
OFFICE CITY HALL.
For water service apply at office.
Bills payablo monthly in advance.
Mnko all complaints at the office.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS.
New and Second-IIaml Goods.
Bought nnd sold, also ranges,
stoves and cooking utensils, dish
es, grnnlto and tinware of nil kinds
Glvo us a call. O. L. McPook, 170
South Commorclal St. 8-13-ly
HOPPICKEHS WANTED.
Hop Pickoia Wanted. Old and new
pickers registered now for this fall's
picking. Parties living in tho city
transferred to 'and from yards free
of charge. Camp sheds and wood
provided. Frank W. Durbln, Bayne
building, Salem. 7-21-tf .
MISCELLANEOUS.
jay iiavo you irieu uio uuw bic-uui
laundry? Phono 201, and tho
driver will call for your clothes.
Hotel Scott Newly furnished, every
thing clean and first class. Rooms
at reasonable prices. In Cottle
black, Salem. A. Scott, pfop. 7-C-tf
Salem Iron Works. Founders, ma
chinists and blacksmiths. Manu
facturers of all kinds of sawmill
machinery. Hop and fruit drying
stoves, etc. Manufacturers of tho
Salem Iron Works Hop Press.
Notice. Tho undersigned hereby
glveva public notice that he will
not bo responsible for any debts
unless ho contracts tho same In
person or by written ordor. D. R.
Simpson. 8-29-Ct
Wanted 150 women and girls dur
ing the pear season, to help at tho
Salem Mutual Cannory, which will
bo reoroned on or about August
2.0th. All who wish to help please
roglster at tho offlco of tho can
nery. 7-27-eod-tf
ULACKSMITIIING.
W. 13. Arnold 239 South Commor
clal street, does gonoral black
smithing, cnrrlago and wagon mak
ing In all Its branches. Special at
tention given to Interfering horses.
Second-hand rigs bought and Bold.
All work warranted. 8-9-lm
MUSIO STUDIOS.
Musical Studio. Frank E. Churchill,
Muficnl Studio, Assoclato teacher
Westorn Conservatory, Chicago, 111.,
representing Inter-Stato System at
Snlem, Oregon. In the Gray block,
room 3. Studio hours, 9 to 12 and 2
to 5. 8-lD-tf
OSTEOPATHS.
Dr. B. H. Whlto! OrauuateoT fttfka
villo, Mo., under founder of oate
pathy. Room 21 Broyman bldg.,
Commercial street. Phono 87. Resi
denco 590 Stato, cor. Church, Phone
1110. Tircats ocuto and chronic dii
cases. Examinations free.
Dr. W. L. Merocr. Graduate of Kirks
vlllo, Mo., under founder of osteo
pathy. Rooms 25-20 Breyman bldg.,
Commercial 8t. Phono 019. Real
denco 419 North Summr street,
Phone 014. Treats acute and chronic
diseases. Examination free.
LOST.
Lost A stick pin set with six pearls
and amethyst conter, on circus
day, Leavo at 357 North Com
mercial street, and recolvo re
ward. 8-30-3t.
O. C T. CO
Steamers Pomona and
Altona leave for Portland
dally except Sonday at
7.J0 a. m.
M. P. BALDWIN, Agt
Rubber Tires
OF ALL KINDS, AND OF THE
WEST QUALITY. WE HAVE THE
FAMOUS GOODRICH TIRES FOR
ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES AND
CAN SAVE YOU TIME AND GIVE
YOU l'ERBIANENT SATISFACTION.
PRICKS RIGHT.
IRA JORGENSEN
High Street
OA.
Swiitt
MTiOt
B9 r9 IV iW Wf tMev
cZ&&te&
CHEAP EXCURSION
RATE EAST
FOR SUMMER 'SEASON
The Southern Paclflo Company will
soil spoclal round-trip tickets to oast
orn points on Juno 4, 0, 7, 23, 25, July
2 and 3, August 7, 8, 9, Sopt, 8, 10,
1900, to Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee,
St. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joe,
Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City,
Denver, Colorado Springs add Pueblo,
Colo. Good going ton dnys and return
ing nlnoty days from salo datq; but
not boj'ondi Octobor 31, 1000. For par
ticulars call oa agents. A. L. Craig,
Gonoral Passenger Agent, Portland, t'
Gold Dtist Flow
Mndo by THE SYDNEY POW
ER COMPANY, Sidney, Orogon.
Made for family uso. Ask your
grocer for It. Bran and shorts
nlwaya on hand.
i P. B. Wallace I
m a -'r?RTT, I
Spbnt wisely Is tho source of tmuch
satisfaction. Why not spend a littlo
ot It wisely now buying grocorlos of
us?
Baker, Lawrence & Baker
Successors to Harritt & Lawrence.
Southern Pacific Time Card, Effective
Saturday, Aug. 1H. ,
Toward Portland Train Arrives.
No. 1C 5:30 a. m., Oregon ox
press. No. 14 8:23 a. m., Cottago Orovo
oxpress.
No. 12 4:49 p. m., Orogon ex
press. No. 22211:18 a. m through
fast freight.
No, 220 11:55 a. m iocal way
freight. Doparts 12;45 p. m,
Toward San Francisco.
No, ICt-IOjCC p. in,, California .
oxpress.
No. 13 C:23 p. m Cottago Grove
express,
No. 11 10:38 a. in., California
express.
No. 22C 11:25 a. m., local way
freight. Doparts at 11:65 a. m,
No. 221 3:20 a. in,, through fast
freight.
SIHT Hi V:
JH FRENCH FEMALE
PILLS.
X Burt, Ci.i two J Scrruwu UanM.iv,
tutu Ciuul mJot tulutAft, KJ ,nm14
fxllAOM. 141. rjUWiUMMUlI,lt4Mllr.
tkt$ lUm f-fc4 1 im m4m W U-
uwrup wicicAt co.. 74. Uiwtih. r.
U am KaJAM kv t II mMM
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