i
pAlLT CATITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON,, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1000.
V-
u
founpbjlief prvrr rs i iti
SYJCAKUSfi IT
ft' MitS. ANNA MUNDEN
.There can be no doubt about It that
le tendency to resort to surgical opera
ona has been too great In tho past and
at this harmful tondency is growing
ess overy day.
Experience ha9 demonstrated that
any ailments which seemed to require
urgical operations in the past are now
being cured by the
use of harmless rem
edies. Peruna has
done as much as any
other remedy to es
SURGICAL
OPERATIONS
AVOIDED.
tablish this very important fact.
Thousands of pooplo have been- con
demned to undergo surgical operations.
Their physicians have told thorn that
tnoy must either submlf to such opera
tions or lose their lives.
After this they havo resorted to
Feruna and found relief.
Other good remedies havo accom
plished tho samo result, but it is safo to
assume that .no other remedy has
equaled Poruna in its beneficent work.
Many of tho alleged incurablo do
rangemonts of tho polvis aro dependent
upon catarrh.
Thero is no euro for these oxcept tho
removal of tho catarrh..
Peruna seemingly works miracles in
eomo of these cases. Tho explanation,
however, is vory simple Poruna re
move the catarrh and Nature does tho
rest.
Grand Opera House,
JOHN P. COBDRAY, Mgr.
t -
Monday, October 22
B. R. Salter presents tho
most .
lowerful melodrama of the day.
The Convict's
Daughter
IA PLAY THAT TOUCHES THIS
" "- ""'
' , p tBllilr
leffecta, containing many new and lU8efulness untll ,ntoiy wna nUo.
novel sensational and mechanical' ,, t,nunnwn n prinn humv.
iffeCtS nnd Situations.
Prices COc, 35c, 25c. Seats onegtg of San Prancisc0 at an nltltudo
Isale at box office Monday at 9 a. m.
-
Win. It. Pfennig Dead.
The Long Beach, Cal., Dally Tele-
Isram, of October 15th. contains the
(following notice of the death of a
former Salem man:
T7l.l .... .1 .n..nnnnnn nt WTrr.
1' I tUiiUO UUU UUUUUI111UU1.C.O Ul !,..
R. Pfennig, tho well-known junior siaies inai no win use uvurj- uiuuub
member of Sutcllffo & Pfennig.1' 18 Powcr to advance tho Inter-
.... 'not. nf Mils oA,if finmlnff Iflflliatrl"
Jewelers, wore grieved and suockea
jesterday to hear of his sudden
... ... ... a . n a '
ie.qth. wincn occurrea aDOUt ,s ju,i" i"'"" "' -,.,.., o
yesterday morning at his residence,
149 Chestnut avenue.
Mr. Prennle was In his usual
Health Saturday morning. Ho closed
.... . ,
us store about ip:30 ana went
inmn ClmrMv nftnr mlnnlirhr nA .
fas takon 111 with nausea, and soon
itter was seized with a violent vom-
Uns. Mrs. Pfennig sent for tho
Soctor, but before he reached the
mou8o Uo had passed away.
xosterday morning the physicians
peld an autopsy on the ,body, when It
loveioped that death resulted from
.regurgitation of an , artery, which
Killed an auricle of the heart, and a
I)Iood clot formed.
William R. Pfennig;, waa- born
near LaPorte, Iowa, October 15,
1S67, and moved to Oregon In 1892.
In 1897 ho was united In marriage
to Miss Phoebe Smith, who survives
We, In 1903 Mr. Pfennlsr moved
o Lone Beach and entered Into
Wrtnerehlp with his brother-in-law,
Joseph Sutcllffo. He was courteous.
iolly and speedily made frlfends.
Funeral services were held Wed-
lay at the lata. residence,- and
ere conducted by Rev. J. 'Lewis
Smith, of the First Baptist cUurck.
The Odd Fellows and Woodmf of
oicn orders M mi as embr, t-
Med and took prt In the services.
' ne leaves. iuuUa ' & wife, twe
fkerj. Henrr and CkrlM. of
c-it W-I NH
Suffered Thirteen Years-Witfi
Pelvic Troubles, Unable
to Find Relief.
AN OPERATION ADVOCATED.
Pc-ru-na, Taken as a Last
Resort, Brings Health
and Strength.
ANNA MUNDEN, Brinkley, Ark.,
writes:
"I suffered with female troubles for
thirteen years, and tried the best doc
tors In Louisville, Ky., without relief.
"I spenf thousands of dollars at the
Springs.
"The doctors desired that I have an
operation performed to remove my
ovaries, which I would not consent to.
"1 saw an advertisement of your
Peruna and bought ono bottle and be
fore I had takon it all could got out of
bed and walk about.
"After taking three bottles I was as
well and hearty' as ever. '
"I gained in ileslu Prom 118 I in
creased to 180 pounds.
"If it had not been for your great and
wonderful modlclne, I would now bo in
my grave.
"I would advise alt women sufferers
to try It.
"I would not be without it for the
world,"
A WOMAN'S LETTER TO WOMEN.
Mrs. Carolino Kramer, Port Collins,
Col., writes:
"Tho majority of womon who aro suf
fering from disordered periods and
other troubles, have such strong faith
in doctors that they allow them to ex
periment on tliom for kidney, liver, or
stomach troubles, until they become
discouraged and their money is gone.
"This was my unfortunato experience
for nearly two yoars, when my atten
tion was called to Poruna.
"1 hardly dared bollovo that at last I
had found tho right medicine, but as 1
kept on using it and was finally cured
I could only thank God and tako cour
age. "I havo had most satisfying results
from the use of your
mediclno and hae $ SATISFACTORY
advised dozens of J RESULTS FROM
women who woro ) PE-RU-NA
sunoring witn tv.
woman's ills to uso Peruna and lot tho
dootori alone, anil thoso who have fol
lowed my advico aro bettor to-day and'
many aro fully restored to health."
Remarkable Discovery In Brazil.
Rio do Janeiro, Oct. 20. A party
of merchants and financiers from the
United States availed themselves of
I tho offer of tho Brazilian govern
Imont and today took over tho nlauta-
tlon at Boa Vista where It Is Intend
ed to raise a nowly discovered plantJ
j which threatens to revolutionize tho
.' Hnon Industry In all parts of tho
world. Tho name of tho new plant
Is tho Canhamo Brazilensls Perlnl
., .no ,,,,,,, ,. n. vi.i
Perlho. This fiber combines tho
Qualities of hemn nnd flax and Its
IH If tt ..U,1 nnn In Mm tnr.
f ,,.., 1ftftn ,-,, imvi tho snn
level and having gathered some
seeds planted them nnd exporlmont-
ed w,th the Product at his planta-
"n near uoueno wuu mKiu auc
cessful results. Dr. Nbll Pechanha,
vice president elect of tho republic,
In his report to tho government
I . . .. 1 . . .1. - ....
" "" " .,......!, "-.,.
a asks tho government to encour-)
rr a nlanfaro hi- nnnrinrlntlntr ft Rflll-
vention of 30 cantos annually for a
porlod of five years for tho first
factory erected. Prominent mem-
ers, of tho government say that tho
llnrlnoln - mill ha hnlnnri in thn fullost
" "-
wul"
Do You Believe lu Signs?
A mark, note token or symptom,
Indicates that by which anything
may be known, that is, we aro fore
warned If evil Is to befall us, or we
have the pleasuro of anticipation It
the signs betoken a fortunate occur
rence. Accidental occurrences all
have their signs, every disease has
Its symptoms. The point Is to heed
the former, and counteract the ef
fect of tho latter. Spells of sick
headache follow Indigestion and
stomach disorders, bclchlns, bullous
iiesa and dyspepsia are signs of sick
ness. People that believe In these
signs and know that they are true
from experience, can get Immediate
relief and a speedy cure by the use
of Dr. Gunn's Improved Ltver Pills.
Sold by druggists for 25c per box.
Oaly one for a dose.
o
CASTOR I A
Tk KM Ym JUn Always tatf!
VIEWS ON
STREET
PAVING
Opinions of Various. Candi
dates for Council On Im
proving Salem Streets
As the city primary campaign pro
ceeds, the Capital Journal desires to
give the public some specific Infor
mation as to the views of the varl
ous candidates on public matters,
with the object In view of Informing
the public Just where the candidates
stand on subjects of Interest, nnd in
vites their statements.
Mr. Gilbert said that personally ho
was In favor of street improvements,
but was opposed to forcing such
improvements upon others who were
opposed to paving.
J. L. Stockton, who has been nom
inated for councilman In the second
ward against A. N. Gilbert, says ho
is unqualifiedly In favor of cleaning
up tho city, and making substantial
Improvements on our streets. Ho Is
In favor of paving tho business
blocks with first-class pavement, and
In favor of improving all the streets
as far as the property is able to do
it.
While talking to tho reporter ho
had a petition 4n his pocket for the
Improvement of North Commercial
street, whero ho has property, and
considers that It would be a good In
vestment to pay his share towards
placing that street In first-class or
der. Ho says tho capital owes It to
Itself and to the state to push ahead
with all tho flrst-clas3 Improvements
that It can make within its means.
He takes tho position that non-resident
owners of property should bo
taxed for Improvements, and should
bo compelled to keep their property
up at lenst as well as resident own
ers, wtyo nre helping to build up tho
city.
i n .
State News
The Oregon City Womana Club Is
going to establish a public llbrnry.
A .fine now modern theatre Is
planned for Oregon City.
Tho Multnomah football team are
playing against Albany at Portland
today.
J. F. Dnvls, of Lents, Oregon, was
shot Sunday by an unknown man,
evidently a robber, but will probably
recover.
Frank Brown was sentenced "Wed
nesday to servo ono month In tho
Umatilla county Jnll for having
stolen an nx.
Mrs. Frank Bruncr. of Oregon
City, who was fatally Injured two
weeks ago by the explosion of a coal
oil lamp, died Thursday.
Soven Oregon City men havo
pledged $100 each toward tho for
mation of a now Wlllnmetto Valley
Chautauqua Association. Tho old
association was dissolved Friday.
Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, of Pen
dleton, wns' found dend In hfs bed
In Portlnnd Thursday morning, at
the resldenco of C. S. Jackson, whom
ho was visiting. Death was caused
by heart failure.
The barn on tho Grand Rondo In
dian reservation. In Yamhill county,
wns destroyed by fire Tuosday, with
all tho contents. Tho loss Is total,
amounting to about $3000.
Miss Faith Rowland, of Marengo,
Iowa, this week traveled 2000 miles
to wed Dr. Will S. SchulU. of Ore
gon City, tho wedding taking place
In Portland.
Tom Myers, of Pendleton, was shot
nnd killed by an old mnn named
Hlronomus, on tho rango west of
Meacham Thursday evening. The
killing was tho result of a quarrel
over the bo'bblng of tho tall of ono
of tho old man's horses.
Thero will be a famine In tan
bark at tho two Albany tanneries
this year, as the result of tho big
Santtam forest fire, which swept
away all tho tan bark gathered In
that part of tho country tho past
year. The tanneries are getting
their shipments from California.
Henry Hoso, formerly a soldier In
tho United States army, at an early
hour Friday morning, slashed tho
throat of Mrs. Mary Doyle, with
whom he has been living', in tho
Winchester rooming house, at Port
land. The cause of the murder was
a letter left by tho woman telling
hlra she was, tired of living with him.
Hose cooly washed his hands after
the murder and went and Informed
tho police.
f im
Auto Tests at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Undor tho
auspices of tho Philadelphia Auto
mobllo club tho fourth annual on
durnnco test for automobiles took
plnco ' this afternoon. Tho contest
aroused considernblo interest among
nutomlbtllsts of tho Qunkor capital,
who aro said to bo moro opposod to
such an ovent than they would bo
toward a speed raco. This year tho
route Is longor than boforo. Tho
course is from Philadelphia to Doylo
town, 29 miles; Doyletown to Quak
ortown, 17 miles; Qunkortown to
Pottstown, 25 miles, and Pottstown
to Philadelphia 37 miles, giving a
total dlstanco of 10S miles.
Cures Chills nnd Fever.
G. W. Wirt, Nacogdoches, Texas,
say.s: "His daughter has chills nnd
fover for threo years; ho could not
find anything that would help her
till ho used Horblno. His wlfo will
not keep houso without It, and enn
not sny too much for It." 50c.
Sold by D. J. Fry's drug storo.
MERIT ALONE
It Is merit nlono that has lumlo
tho Snlcm Woolen Mill Store pop
s tilnr. Wo sell tho correct clothing
for men's wear.. Tho nccompnnlng
cut shows ono of tho many slylcs wo
nro showing for this sensou.
Prices $1 0 to $25 Up
Men's Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats
SALEM WOOLEN
Tho Duchess of Sutherland. ,
London, Oct. 20. Tho duchess of
Sutherland who has been much talk
ed about of lato In hor capacity as
a playwright celebrated hor 39th
brlthday today. Sho married tho
Marquis of Stafford on tho day Bho
becamo Boventoon and his succession
to his father mado hor a duchess at
twonty-flvo. Sho has many inter
ests lu 11 fo motoring, onglno driving,
novel writing, play writing nnd last
but not least, tfio study of tho labor
question. Last night sho nddrosscd
a largo labor meeting nt Batlorsea.
Hor oldest son, tho Marquis of Staf
ford Is now Bovcntccn.
Blood Poisoning
Results from chronic constipation,
which Is quickly cured by Dr. King's
Now Life Pills. They romovo all
polsonlous corms from tho system
arid Infuso now llfo and vigor; cure
' sour stomach, nausea, headache, dlz-
zjnoss nhd colic, without griping or
discomfort. 25c. Gurnntocd by J.
C. Perry's drugstore "
JUST A LITTLE BIT CHILLY
THIS MORNING, WAS'NT
IT? DON'T YOU WISH YOU
HAD BOUGHT THAT
HEATING
STOVE?
Well we still have some good
heatersin fact we have
the largest and best stock
of heaters in the city and
at prices cut to the bottom.
Wade, Pearce & Co.
MILL STORE
Confederate Veterans Reunion.
Livingston, Tcnn., Oct. 20.
When tho contedornto veterans of
Tonnosseo hold tholr annual reunion
hero today It was scon that tholr"
ranks woro bolng rapidly doplotod
nnd It wns with fooling that Gonoral
W. G. Smith nnnounccd that It was
plain to thoso fow prosont that vory
fow moro reunions of tho votorans
could bo expected.
Danger from tho PInguo.
Thoro's gravo dnngor from the
plnguo of Coughs and Colds that are
so provnlont, unless you take Dr.
King's Now DIscovory for Consump
tfon, Coughs and Colds. Mrs, Walla
of Forest City writes: "It's 'j$? God
sond to pooplo living In cllmatos
whoro coughs and colds provall. I
flno It quickly ends thorn. It provonts
pnoumonln, cures lagrlppo, gives
wonderful relief In asthma nnd hay
fovor, and makes weak lungs strong
onouglt to ward oft consumption,
coughs and colds. GOo and $1,00.
Guaranteed by J, 0. Perry's drug
Btoro. Trial bottlo froo.
II
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e. and twn mAmier Un. Hrrv
Sears tbs
ItK4 and itrm ToAah Voat of Oa.
BttMlft
.Oregon.
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