Daily capital journal., October 29, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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DAILY OAFJTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1000.
9
OWED TO STAY CURED.
How , Sajom Oitiien round Complete
Freedom from Kidney
Trouble.
v
If you suffor frorr backache
jProm urinary Hisorflcrft-"
1 From any dlseaso of the.kldneys,
Bo cured to stay cured. .
Doan's Kidrvcy-i Pills mnko lasting
cures
Salem people testify.
, Hero's ono case of it:
O. S. Cooper, fama, living throo
fallcs northeast of Salem, Or, on K.
F,. D.?V 7,,'iftyst I just as emphat
ically recommend Donn's Kidney Pills
odny ns.I did three year ago. At
that timo-I procured" Jhe;remcdy at Dr.(
Btono'a drug storo and used It with tho
result that tho backache as banished
And tho otho- annoyances caused by 'n
clcrnngoruent pf tho.kidnoy disappeared.
Tho'iroublp started 'from too hoavy
lifting' resulting In my' back being
(trained1, and ever after that thoro wag
a dull aching ovor "my kidneys and
through tho loin. Igot prompt .re
lief from Conn's Kidney Pills. I
also know of somevof my neighbors who
navlP uscu, jour jvmvu jiuu (Xuuhu .i.
most rotable."'
For salo by nil denlcrs. Prlco GOc.
iWoMllbW'Go, Huffnl6",rNow York,
Wlo ngonta fo- the Unltod Stntcs.
Kftnicirtbpr tho name Doaij's and
lako Vo 'other!
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Committed to tho Asylum.
0 -HOT) tflV V " J
A(lSnFBch'ulU, who' hn 'resided
for ninny flat on North 20th
trootf has boon adjudged lnBiinq nnd
commuted tQ tho asylum. Tho im
fortunnto man cnllqd upon Shorlff
Culver la IiIb office, requesting him
to arrest n man who, according to
BchulU Htittoniont, wnB plowing up u
pleco of ground In East Snloin that
wna Intended for comotory. The de
ranged man claimed that ho owned
Marlon county nnd. thoruforu wlshud
to protort IiIh proporty. Sheriff Cul
ver, realizing tho mnn's condition
hnd hltn examined by Dr. V. H. Smith
bofpro .lUBtlco of tho l'onco Dnnlol
Webster, who. In p nbaonco of
County .Judge Scott, nmdo tho com
mitment. BchulU Ib 5 1 yours of ngo,
nnd has tthown BymptomB of Insanity
In tho past.
o
Married nt Stnyton.
A pretty, quiet homo wedding took
placo nt tho residence of Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. J. Hardin,. In Stnyton, on
Octobor 25, at 12:30 o'clock, when
Mr. Albert D. Corking, of Portland,
nnd Miss Ilelunh B. Hardin who
hnd been playmates ns children.
nnd BWeethenrts from youth stood
nt Hymen's nltnr nnd publicly prom
ised to lovo nnd cherish each other
through life, nnd were pronounced
husbnnd nnd wife by Kid. R. L. Mor
ton, the officiating minister.
Tho bride wdfo white silk, nnd
carried a shower bouquet of white
rosc3. Tho groom wns nttlred in
conventional blnck. Tho maid of
honor, Miss Anna Porter, of Eugene,
voro point do cpsrlnt nnd carried
yellow cbrysanthoniumB. Mr. Delbcrt
Hardin, brother to thd bride, wns tho
best man.
Tho parlor wns decorated with ivy
and whl to reses: the dlnlnc room
l'ltirnutumnMcavcsr
Arter tho ceremony n wedding
breakfast served by five llttlo girls
wns enjoyed by the guests, who gnvo
expressions of their kindly feelings
nnd good wishes in a number of use
ful and vnlunbloprcsonts. '
Tho young couplo will resldo In
Portland- whero Mr. Gorklng hns a
good biiMlnosB ns commarclnl artist.
WHO SHE WAS
SKETCH OF THE 'LIFE OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM
And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound
Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73" Caused
it to be Offered for Public Sale in. Drug Stores.
ATONE-HALF PRICE
ON
':
NKt PKOUr LOOKING AND
BAKING WARE
K
Tills remnrlcablo woman, whose
maiden nnme was Estcs, was born in
Lynn, Mass., February 9th, 1810, com
ing from a good old Quaker family.
For some years sho taught school, and
became known ns a woman of an alert
J.
" SavwUIlls Life.
V. .Dnvonport, Wlngo, Ky
writes, Juno ,14,.' 1002: "I wnnt to
tell you I bellovo nallurd's Snow
Llnlmont saved my llfo. 1 was un
dor tho treatment of two doctdrs,
nnd they 'told mo ono of my lungs
was eutlroly gono, and tho other
badly nffectcd. I also had a lump
on my side. I don't think that 1
could havo lived over two months
longor. I wne Induced by a friend
to try Ballard's Snow Llnlmont. Tho
first application gavo mo groat ro
lief; two CO cont bottles cured mo
sound nnd wall,
It Is a wonderful medicine and I
rocommond It to suffering humanity.
Sold by D. J, Fry's drug store.
Ilmc You Clot One?
The 1000 World nlmnuno nnd en
cyclopedia Is a tnblod of reference,
It fits tho pockot both In slxo nnd
urlco nnd thoro Is more solid fact nnd
llguru In Its 080 pnges than In n
whole shelf full o. costly encyclope
dias. That Is why tho voluminous
publications nro "shelved." The nl
mnuno buyer carries his reference
library In his pockot. It U a "peo
ple's book" for tho man who can
not afford a library display and for
tho mun who can afford, It, but wants
practice iknpwijdg? quickly. It, Is
not written beyond tho understand
ing or any man. To see. It U to buy
Itl It 1a Its own best advertisement!
It Is tho most active agent for tho
dUsomlnntton of quick nnd practical
knowledge ever rtrosontod to' tho pub
lic. - o
Killed by Fulling Tree.
A. Wllklns, a boy aged about iG
years, was killed In tho llooth-lColly
logging camp above Saginaw Satur
day, a tree falling on him.
Tho boy and two men woro at
work cutting down a big tree. It
fell nnd lodged between two other
trees which woro rotten. Ono of
thorn broke In two and bejrau to fall.
Tho two men succeeded In getting
put of tho way, but tho boy In his
VxeUement seemed to run dlroctly
beicajh It and was crushed to death
The top of 'his hood was mashed to
it pulp and death was Instantaneous.
Tho body was taken to Eugeuo.
The funeral was hold Snuday nt S
o'clock. Tho boy leaves a father
and Jwo , brothers:.
o
Customer So .you sell these,
watches nt 16 each? It must cont
that to tnako them,
Jeweler It does.
Customer Thou dow do you
wnkos aVtolvt ' "
Jeweler -uepttlrlnjc them. Stray
aKorlar.
I'llni'o Wvilt uu Actress.
It hns boon nnnouncod nt Derllu
thnt Prince Elbrocht. second boh of
Prlnco Albrcclit, nnd vocond cousin
of tho (Ionium Emperor, has married
Frnuloln Sulzor yostordny. Mndnni
Sulzor Is tho divorced wifo of Huron
Iilsbenberg, nnd plnys Kocond-ruto
roles nt tho Trlnnon theatre. 8ho
Ih nhoiit 10 yenrs old, nnd not bonu-
tlful. ' Tho prlnco Is 30 yonrs old,
fond of llohemlnn Bocloty, but promi
nent In high Roclnl clrclos In Ilorlln,
not only owing to his rqynl llnonge,
but porhnps more bccnuso'of his ex-
cepttonnl tnlont in music nnd paint
ing nnd his nrtlstlc nnd lltornry
tttsteH. Grent proflsura wns hKought
to bear on tho prlnco to prevent the
mesclllunce, and It is snld that his
futhcr, who died rccontly, practical
ly disinherited him. Fraullen Sulzor
has thus cost her roynl suitor a tidy
sum nlrondy, but tho end Is not yet.
Prlnco Joachim will bo forced Into
yet other sacrifices, If' tho nccounts
of his mnrrlngo nro true. Ills hnn
Ishmeut will follow, not only from
court, but from the army, In which
ho holds the rank of major In tho
GronndlQr Guards. It Is not nlto
gothor thnt Marie Sulzor Is nn net
rosB, though she hns boon connect
ed with a theatre whoro risky Fronch
plays wore produced, but tho court
circles cannot get ovor tho thought
that sho Is n divorcee. Tho expootcd
oxploslon of wrath of tho Gorman
Kmpemr, ns bond of tho house Ho
heuzollern, will bo terrible.
vfiPtv0 lCn'Jftxt ilf5?3
Iniuer Salem Hoy Married
Howard Dean, of Minn, Nevada,
was recently married to Miss Georgia
Boyd, of Independence, California.
Tho nowly married couplo havo re
turned to Mluu, whoro tho groom Is'
employed by tho Southern Pnclflo
Hallway Company. Ho la a son of
Mrs. Agues llean, of this city, nud for
many yours was a resident of Salem,
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country mot dangerous because so decep
tive. .Mituysuudcu
deaths are caused
by it heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
Heart (allure or
apoplexy arc ofteti
the result of kid
ney disuse. If
kidney trouble U
allow edtoadvaucc
thckidueyoibon
ed blixxl will ut
organs, causiui catarrh of
the bladder, or the kiducjs themselves
ureau uown ana waste away ctfll ly cell.
iiiatmer irouuic aimoti always result
am a dcrniii-enirrtt of the l:iiltirv nml
a cure Is obtained Quickest bv a nronef
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ke no mistake by
il miii snT nisTft-
vil
tack
from a derangement of the kidneys and
Iuk luully you can mu
taking lr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold mine mid
scald i iik j win in tassiiu! it, and over
comes that Unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to j;o often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
mini
amp-1
It Hand, the highest for its wonderful
night. Tho mild tutd the cxtrnoruluar
cllcct of bwamp-KOQt I soon realital
cures of the uiot distrviiii cases.
Swaiup-Koot it pleasant tt take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar siie lott!es. You may lia-c a
sample pottle of this wonderful new dis
covery ami x book that telle all about it,
both sent free by mail, Address, Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Itfnjslumlon, N. V, When
writing ineiUlon reading tkU generous
ojfer in this paper. Dn't nuke any
Hiltake, but remember tki,SwaKip-
I Koot, Itr. Kilmer's bwamp-Koot, ana the I
I address, lllnijUumtoii, N. Y., on e-ry
bottle.
and investigating mind, nn earnest
ccckor after knowledge, nnd nbovo
all, possessed of a. wonderfully sympa
thetic nature.
In 1843 sho married Isaao Pinkham,
a builder and real estate operator, nnd
their enrly married llfo was marked b.v
prosperity nud hnpplucss. They had
four children, three sons and a
daughter.
In thoso good old fashioned days It
was common lor roomers to make
their own homo medicines from roots
nnd herbs, nnturos own remedies
calling in n physician only in specially
urgent cases. By tradition and ex-
Sorlcnco many of them gained a won
orfulknowludgo of tho curntlvo prop
erties of the various roots nnd herbs.
Mrs. Pinkham took a great interest
in tho study of roots nnd herbs, their
characteristics and power over disease.
Sho maintained that Just as nature so
bountifully provides in tho harvest
fields and orchards vcgotable foods of
all kinds; so, if wo but tako the pains
to find them, in the roots and herbs
of tho field there nro remedies ex-
ftrcssly designed to cure the various
Us nnd weaknesses of tho body, and
ii was uer pleasure to search these, out,
and prepare slmplo and effective, medi
cines for her own family and friends,
Chief of these was a raro combina
tion of the choicest medicinal roots
and herbs found best adapted for tho
euro of tho ills nnd weaknesses pecu
liar to tho female sox, nnd LydlaE.Plnlc'
ham's friends and neighbors learned
tli at her compound relieved nnd cured
and it became quite popular among
uicia,
All this so far wns done freely, with-
out monoy ana without price, as a
labor of lovo,
Putin 187S the financial crisis struck
Lynn, Its longth nnd soverlty wero too
much for tho largo real estate Interests
of tho Pinkham family, as tills clnss
of business suffered most from
fearful depression, so when tho Centen
nial year dawned it found their prop
erty swept away. Pome other source
of Income had to be found.
At this point Lvdla E. Pinkham'n
Vegetoble Compound was raado known
to tho world.
Tho three sons and the daughter,
With their mother, combined forces to
restoro tho family fortune They
argued that the medicine which was
so good for their woman friends nnd
neighbors was equally good for tho
women of tho wholo world.
Tho Pinkhams had no monoy, nnd
llttlo credit. Their first laboratory
was tho kitchen, whero roots and
herbs wero steeped on tho stove,
gradually filling a gross of bottles.
Then enrno tho question of selling
it, for alwnys before they hnd given
it away freely. Thoy hired a job
printer to run off somo pamphlets
setting forth the merits of tho medi
cine, now called Lydla E. Plnkhnm's
Vegetable Compound, nnd these wero
distributed by the Pinkhnm sons in
Boston, New York, and Brooklyn.
Tho wonderful curative properties of
tho medicine were, to a great extent.
self-ndvortlsing, for whoever used it
recommended it to others, and the de
mand gradually increased,
In 1877, by combined efforts tho fam
ily had saved enough money to com;
menco newspaper advertising and from
that time tho growth nnd success of
tho enterprise wero assured, until to
day Lydla E. Pinkhnm and her Vege
table Compound havo becomo house
hold words everywhere, nnd many
tons of roots and herbs aro used annu
ally in its manufacture.
Lydla E. Pinkhnm herself did not
live to sco tho great success of this
work. She passed to her reward years
ngo, but not till sho had provided
means for continuing her work oa
effectively as sho could have dono it.
licrsoii.
Durlug her long nnd eventful expo
rlonco she wns ever methodical In her
work and she was always careful to pre
serve a record of every caso that came to
her attention. The caso of evory sick
woman who applied to her for advice
and there wero thousands received
careful study, and the details, includ'
lug symptoms, treatment and results
were recorded for future refcrenco, and
to-day thew records, together with
hundreds of thousands tnado since, aro
available to sick women tho world
over, and represent a vast collabora
tion of Information regarding tho
treatment of woman's ills, which for
authenticity and accuracy can hardly
be equaled in any library in tho
world.
With Lydla E. Pinkham worked her
daughter-in-law, tho present Mrs.
Pinkham. She wrtAcarofully instructed
in all her hard-won knowledge, nnd
for years she assisted her in her vast
correspondence.
To her hands naturally fell tho
direction of tho work when Its origina
tor passed away. For nearly twenty
five years she lias continued it, and
nothing In tho work shows when, tho
first Lydla E. Pinkham dropped her
pen, nnd tho present Mrs. Pinkham,
now the mother of n largo family, took
it up. With women assistants, somo as
capable as herself, tho present Mrs.
Pinkham continues this great woik.and
probably from tho offlco of no other
person have so ninny womon been ad
vised how to regain health. Sick wo
men, this advice is "Yours for Health"
freely given if you only write to ask
for it.
Such is tho history of Lydia E. Pink
hnm'a Vegetablo Compound ; made
from slmplo roots and herbs ; the one
great medicine for women's ailments,
and the fitting monument to tho nobis)
woman whoso name it bears.
A few,
Made out of fire clay, ano well finished,
prices for instance:
Pudding dish 20c, now 10c each
Ind Puddings 1 0c, now 05c each
Egg Poacher 20c, now 1 0c each
Piepans 35c, now - 1 8c each
Baking Pans 65c, now 33c each
Mixing Bowls 30c now 1 5c each
Rest of ware at same reduction. Special valu
in those mottled Cooking and Baking Pans, 50c value
now for 25c each. See our north show window. Sale
lasts all next week.
YOKOHAMA TEA
COMPANY
Xo phone orders taken on these
the city IhnltH.
upccliiltlcN, but dilhcred If In
jgmg
OIIAS. K. SPAULDINa,
Prosldcnt.
B. 0. MILES,
Sec and Treat
Chas. K. Spaulding
Logging Co.
Manufacturers of
Oregon Pine, Ash and Maple Lumbeii
SALEM, OREGON.
DO YOU
KNOW
That whe you are using
EPPLEY'S
PERfECTION
. BAKING POWDER
yoM are using the best
made right here atjhome.
c M. EPPLEY
Manufacturer I i
Salem, Oregon;
Highest Price
For
POULTRY AND EGGS
POTATOES
ONIONS
AND ALL
PRODUCE
CAPITAL COMMISSION CO.
2S7 CwwrwrciaJ St.
Are You
Alarmed?
FII1E ALAHMS
nURGLAP. ALARMS
SPRINKLING SYSTEMS
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
Of nil kinds, and a full stock
of general electric supplies. Also
all kinds of motor work done, as
well as all kinds of wiring.
State Agent Co.
245 Liberty St
I"1" "fsa!
TITJQ TOWN OKTBK. AaHLiB i'I i li!E) 111
V lsW"lTiTlWTsfi.
A MATTER OF AliSORBINCi
INTEREST
Lies behind thnt of tho opproad
Thanksgiving, and that Is the I
ber question. During tha Wfc
tho supply is always uncertain,'
by ordering of us before cold wa
comes you can bo euro of U?-
your wants filled. Wo orereifo'
Bupply any kind of lumber you i
Couldn't make an announcement
that would please the publie better
when we tell them that their
than
BRICK
llrirk ftmitjhed la large or asud)
nHitca. FreMeii twtck made to
or. Yanl on Sat Street, south
Ch yjajMasWsjatjr
8ALKM BRICK YARD
A. A. XUKTO.V, I'M
laundry work will be done to perfec
tion and the Salem Steam Laundry
can't be competed with anywhere in
tha counfy for the perfection of it
work on linen, silks or woolens. VTe
defy competition in this line, because if
there were any better methods we
would have thera at onee. Try thi
Salem Steam Laundry, Prices right,
SAXKIC 8TKAM LAUMDKY.
OeloaeL 3, ObBttead, Pro .
PHOKK 25. 138-16 S. Lit 8t
A CniLD CAN BUY
As advantageously at our meat mar-
OOODALE LUMBER Cfl. H
O. C. T. 0
Steamers Pomona
Alton leave for Pc
isaMy txcept Stm4y:
7, JO au m.
R. IP. BALDWIN,-
CHINA STOfitj
Special sale, Mike, fancy
embroidery, lace, gents' and
ket as the older folks. Wo give the I!bk goodt. wrap". ea.
ana suus, irunas, miuu6 -
kets. We make up new
wrappers, waists, white
most careful attention to all orders,
and sell none but the best of meats.
E. O. CROSS,
State Street Market Fhoae Ml
Uln.lffraiWFRB.CH FEUALE
MttWWUJWiWl ft PILLS.
A Ln, Cim Xuiit ft 'rnn-i ln
Wn Ux ri f irtn t, tl "'" w
I WHTfWtDIC4.4.. .T.S.Uen.
SU
WANTED
Secpn-hsMii buggies, wagons
aad carriages; ay cash for same.
We atoo k.re room to itora about
100 feutfthw for the. "winter.
Pottle &. Bishop
Comer of Liberty and Ferry
street. Salem, Or. 10-X-ia
and kimonaa.
Everything solng at lowest I
Hm Wfins- Saner Cfc
9 At n.nuy 0 .. RfllftHl. Of.
WV -WWM.W ",
HOTEL OREGON!
Oor(- At gere am4 m
fMUmd Oreraa,
Tke aw i uaitn kotd .
1ms ami ir Opaa itl. !
.-j ' - n I, ii ...rf assH11!
Waat. ui uiMi aa low
Urn attfMtir. Daily Cx?11
. at.
kraS
mmxtvusaMKX so1