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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1907)
. .& T! --T DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRDAY, JANUAKY-11,1007. IERVE FAG A DANGER SIGNAL Ml'AXS THAT VITAL FORCES ABB HEIXP EXHAUSTED. t. Willi"'"'' I''"k 1,,,s Supply Need ed J'JICIUCIUS. r Itcncwliig d Invigorating the Blood tli Nervous System Is Itcstoml to Its Normal Functions. jCervous debility is the forerun- . .nt-itia Itrnnli" rlnwn tintlintia Cf 01 ft " .."...., ,.v-.....i,o o first warning sign or paralysis. v certain amount of drain on the 'crvous si stein tho body Is prepared meet because tho blood is forever rrylng nourishment to the nerves d bulldlns tliem up. in other ords the blood feeds tho nerves. ut when there nro excesses or cntal overwork or worry tho de and exceeds tho Biipply nnd thoro Is 'crvous dernngomont tho nerves, o starved. The first thins to do in norvotiu eblllty is to stop tho causo of tho ouble, if possible, whethor it is lr- gular living, worry, or -whatever it ar bo given special nourishment fnd tho blood must bo kept puro nnd ch. This Is tho mission of Dr. llllams' Pink Pills nnd this is why io pills have boon used with such teat success in nervous troumo tat did not yield to ordinary moth- Is of treatment. Mr manes w. inwou, oi bhci- urnc Tails, Mas., snys: "I was run own In health for ten years and for uch of that timo was unablp to do :ny physical work on account of orvouB Ji'bllity. I stuck to my work the office although I was not in imlltlon to do so nnd sovornl "phy- clons had been uunblo to give mo iny relief. "I couldn't do a good day's work ULout being all used up. I Biiffor- 1 from a general fatlguo .till the mc and had no strength or nmbl on. I hail frequent bnekaches and headaches at least onco a week. y eleon waB broken. My eyes woro ffected by my nervous condition ml I had dizzy spoils for half an our at a time, especially after cat- g a hearty meal. My nppetlto was oor and 1 wns troubled with ens on i ulouiarvK uiul conuUpotlon. This condition went on for n long mo nnd I beenmo very nervous nnd ritable, so much so that I couldn't tand the least noUo. Even tho plny- ig of my children annoyed me. I ad no pleasure In Hfo at nil nnd erelj dragged out a poor existence lost In weight nnd strongth con- llnually i Hr Williams' rink Pills woro ciommended to mo by iT friend In lorlden. Conn , and finally I mado up iy mind to try therm. My nppotlto nproved, my sleep became Bound nd restful and I sained In weight nil strength. My norvousnesa has ntlrely left me. I am vory glad to ccommend Dr. Williams' Pink Ills." Hr Williams' Pink Pills contain ho olomonts necessary to mnko now lood nnd, as tho norves get their ourishment from tho blood, have een found Invnlunblo In n wide ngo of diseases of tho blood nnd erves. such as rhoumatlsm. nftor- Tects of tho grip and fovors, nou- lgla and ovon partial pnralyslB and mtor ataxia. Dr. Williams Pink Pills nro sold y all druggists, or Bent, postpaid, o receipts of prlco. 50 cents per ox. six boxes for $2.50. by tho Dr. t'llliams Medlclno Company, Sche Udy, X. Y. o AMUSEMENTS. TO MAKE SECOND. ATTEMPT fin Nights iu n Rnrroom nt Kllngcr Grand This Week. The Cooper-Belmour Company is I resenting "Ton Nights in a Bar oom" thl- week to appreciative au leneea, and have received many fa orablo lommenta for tho manner i which tho play Is handled. The wry deals with the liquor traffic, "a. while, a nathctlc thomo runs hrough tho pieco, thero la plenty of i. wholesome comedy. me entire nartv la well balanced. Dd Play their respective parts with ini that shows thnt each member akea a keen intorest In tho work. ev. Carlisle, P, B.Mrtt, L. L. D. "i Waverly. Tex., writes: "Of a corning, when first arising, I pften 5d a troublesome collectioa of hlegm which produces a cough and 8 ery hard to dislodge; but a small "uantlty of Ballard Horebound I'JTup Tfin at onco dislodge it, aai M trouble la over. I know or so oedlcino that ia equal to It, m4 tt U JJ leant to take. I caa Hot eec Wly recoiBKwn it to all jmtmmu inning a raffed for trot cr ltic rouble." sow r d.j. Trr. Fraternal Insurance- Bill is ot dead But Sleeping At least one of the fifteon bills en acted by the legislature of 1905 and vetoed by the governor will bo pre sented ngain for legislative enact ment at tho forthcoming Bossion. but no attempt will be mado to pass ,it j "notwithstanding tho governor's, ve-1 to." It Is that ono which defined frnternnl benoflclary associations, nnd provided for tho regulation and control of tho Bnme. P. A. McPherson, vice-president of the Order of Washington, of Port land, hns spent tho past weok in Sn loni, looking after tho interests ot this bill, nnd lias hnd certified copies of Its draft made with the covornnr's veto attached. Now ho Is going over i tho measure and comparing Its pro visions with tho laws already upon the statutes, with tho result thnt ho haB found numerous defects and dis crepancies, which would rendor the act ineoffoctivo, and ho is having a revised and corrected drnft made, to pr.csont nnow to tho legislature. As the title of tho bill Indicates, I doilncs what fratornnl boneficlnry as sociations are, and provides for tho regulation and control of the same through tho agency of tho Insurnnco commissioner, baokod up by tho pro visions of tho proposed law. This commissioner, whoso salary shall bo fixed by tho legislature, Is to bo n polntod by the governor, and his principle duty, besides those already performed by tho noorotnry of stnto, ox-ofllclo commissioner of insurnnco, will ho to enrry on n systematic and rigid Inspection of tho standing nnd flnanclnl conditions of nil associa tions coming within tho Jurisdiction of tho net. and to rogulato them ac cordingly. In tho main, ns ho Btatos In his veto message Governor Chamberlain was In faor of tho bill, but io toolc osncclal exceptions to sections 12 nnd 31, which ho looked upon ns vicious nnd sufficiently bo to make tho complete drnft objoctlonnblo us a law In IUb eyes. It was. an almost exact copy of a bill drafted by tho oxocutlvo commltteo of tho National Convention of Insurnnco Commis sioners, but both tho National Frn ternltios Congross and tho associated Frntornltlos of Amorlcn opposed it. In passing upon the bill tho gover nor said: "Section 12 exempts nil proporty and fundB of such associations held or usod to ftirthor carry out tholr purposes from tnxntlon undor the general tnx or rovonuo laws of life atato, wlillo tho bill, ns originally proparod by tho Nationnl Fratornl tlos Congross only oxomptod such property ns wns hold and ubciI for lodge purposos, and tho funds of such nssoclntlonB. It might hnppon, thoroforc. that If this hill became u law nil of tho funds of any associa tion might bo invested In a magnifi cent business block In tho city of Portland, and ontlroly exempt from taxation. This oujsht not to bo per mitted." Asido from this It haB boon found that this section Is nlso In contra vontlon with the constitution of the state, nnd would produce a condition exactly parallel to tho case of the Hibernian Society building, cornor of Sixth and Washington streets, Portland, of which a tost case was made, and It was held In tho 2'Sth Oregon, page 193, that tho building, the greater portion of which, was leased out, was not exempt from tax ation. As to Section 31, ho eald: "Section 31 provides ono rule of conduct for .associations, organized prior to 1900. and another rulo for those organized slnco, e special clasa of legislation that ought not to bo adopted, and In fact It was a subject about which tho fratornnl commlt teo of tho national convention of In surance commissioners and tho exec utive committee of tho National Fra ternal Congress differed. It was proposed by tho latter, but not agreed to by the former. Tho legislature of Oregon, however, notwithstanding this disagreement, had embodied It in the law which has been enacted. Section 31 reads: Associations or ganized prior to A. D. 1900. Associ ations coming within the definition of "Fraternal Beneficiary Associa tions 'as defined by this act and now transacting business fraternal bene ficiary organizations prior to A. D. 1900, which shall "establish or may hereafter establish rates deemed by it adequate and in so doing has in creased or shall increase the pay went.g required to be wade by the meMbers, so that auck embra aball b uuabla for aay reaaows, to ake such payments nnd continuo his momborshlp; in such case, or cases, any such association may make such nllownnco to such member or mem bers, by way of extended Insurnnco or reduced benellts paynblo to a hon eilclary designated In accordanco with the provisions of section G of this act as It may determine to bo equitable nnd provided for by the lawB and regulations, and may pro vide for payment of tho cost of car rying such extended Insurnnco out of any reserve, emergency, surplus or other funds It has or shall nccumu late or create. The provisions of this section shaP not bo construed as applicable to any association which does not mnko provision for such extended Insur ance in Its laws or regulations, nor shall tho member of any association which does not by its laws or rcguln tlon mnko provisions for Biich extend ed. Insurance have any right to or in torest in any fund which any such association may now .hnvo or may hereafter croato as a rcsorvo, emer gency, surplus' or other fund. o BAKER CITY PAVING Bnkor City, Jan. 11. (Special.) That the city of Baker, so far ns paving la concerned, Is between a cor tnln polished and cloven-hooted gen tleman and doop, doop hobs of mud, wns virtually decided by .tho city council which lK'nrd from Mnyor; Johns tho Import of Judge Smith's rtecttflon, and dlBCussod wnyB of mooting the situation of muddy streets. Ai a result tho council Is studying and planning somo method by which this city mny have Its Btroots improved hoforo tho new yoar passos, and it Is baroly posslblo that tho city may dotormlno to lay ltB own pavement, and uso bltullthlc. Such a proposition wns Biiggestod Inst evening. '"You may not .fully hnvo under stood tho Import of the decision," said Mayor Johns. "Tho question of irregularity In the council's proceed ings was not touched upon in the hearing hoforo Judgo Smith nor in his decision. I am inclined to be lieve that tho decision Is final so far ns' it goes. Judgo Smith did not touch upon tho validity, of tho ordi nance. Ills decision waB to tho of foot thnt the city council under Its charter could not Iny a putonted pavomont, nnd It may bo that the enso will bo tried out 'upon. tho Isbup of the validity of tho remonstrance and thon doteimiinod upon its merits. If thnt bo dono tho wholo mattor will bo forwnrdod to tho suproino court, which menus a delay of about a yenr. "I am Katlsfled." continued tho mayor, "that tho caso will bo car ried on ns far as tho Warren people aro concornod, nt no oxpoiibo to tho city as it moans whethor they may or may not do bUBlnoss In Oregon, und they aro gVoatly Interested In over throwing Judgo Smith's decision.' "Tho bad fonture," Bnld Council man Bowon, "1b tho delay to the city Can wo not change our chartor so bb to enable ub to uso bltullthlc?" That was not practical. Tho coun cil declared that It would not lay Barber asphalt, which It considered more oxpenalvo than tho Warren pavement and that It could not lay mookd. xiPul Women are creatures of habit. They form the habit of doing a certain thing and" often continue it after improvements have beentrm.de. Take shortening for instance. Tho old time way was to purchase bulk lard, in a barrel or tub, which the grocer uncovered as soon as received, leaving it open to dirt, dust nnd flies, exposing it in some cases to the sun with the possibility of its becoming rancid, nnd permit ting it to be placed where it would bo likely to absorb the odor of cod-fish, soap or kerosene oil. This is an .old-fashioned, out-of-date method of buying shortening, but many peoplo still continue it. We wonder why? Probably, just a matter of habit. There is a better way. Cottplene is not only superior to lard as a shortening, from the fact that it is a vegetable, and cleanly product, while lard is made from greasy, indigestible hog-fat, but Cottotcne reaches the consumer in the same condition it was on the day we manufactured it. If cleanliness, hcalthfulness, economy and superiority count for anything there is no excuse for any housewife in the land using other than Cottohnc for, shortening and frying. You owe it to yourself and family, as a careful housewife, to give Cjitiolcne a test, and verify the claims we make for it. Any ono who expects to live his allotted three scoro years and ten cannot afford to exper iment with lard cooked food. It is a foe to good digestion and a healthful condition of tho stomach Cotloknc is the only satisfactory and perfect shortening. COTTOLENE was granted a GIVVND PRIZE (highest possible award) over all other cooking fats at the recent Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE. "Home Help" a book of 300 choice recipe, edited by Mrs. Rorer, it yours for a 2 cent stump, if you ' address The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago. A NEW FEATURE Tho .patent air-tight top on this pall It for tho purpoie of hooping COTTOLENE clean, froih and wholctomoj it alo prevents it from absorbing all diiagreeablo odorr. of tho grocery, uch as fish, oil, etc Nature's Gift from the Sunny South ft bllnllthlc fo- the Wnrren peoplo woro tying up tho laying of that by litigation claiming it as an Infrlng mont on their process, o i Hnvo you Indigestion, constlpntton, hendncho, backache, kidney trouble7 illoltstlcr's Itocky Mountain Toa will mnko you well. It It falls, get your monoy bnck. Thnt'B fair. Tea or Tablet form; 35 conts. For salo at . Dr. Stone's Btoro. i Moiv Imhot-et-s Wanted In the South. New Orleans, Jan. 11. During tho noxt few months strenuous ef forts will bo mndo to bring white la bor to tho southern otntos. Tho eol- ' onlzlng of Italians in some of the imlll sections 1b well on tho way. Tho vory rapid paco with which now mills nrs being run up has greatly I exceeded tho growth of labor and though many nro good nnd Btendy I omploymont offorod, tho supply t yot far bolow tho domnnd. With tho worlds roqulromonts fast ap proaching a 15,000,000 halo crop, It Iu ."U limited that soverat hundred thousand moro field laborers nro needed In tho south to help to pro duce tho raw cotton, nnd If tho pres ent per contago of advnurcmont In snuthom manufneturo continues, ful ly this number, In addition, will bo needed In tho mills und other nlllod Industries, Rostein & Greenbaum's CLEARANCE SALE . NOW ON UNTIL JANUARY 16TI1 S-Kf Ofterf The Kidneys Are Weakened by (frer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood, T 1 c1 tn li rrtnfiif1fTW1 flint nnlv arinary anil bladder troubles vcre to be but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood Hint t tlietr work. Ti..-f. ...ti.n vmirlflrltievsnre weak or out of order, you can understand hov. quickly your entire body is affected and how everv onran seems to fall to do Its MY- .. ..,, ,......,....... li you are bick or icct oauiy, ucji"1 taking the great kidney remedy, Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because aa won as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone, 1 you arc sick you can make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Sws?-Root, the great kidney remedy, is 60on realised. It .1...1. t..i. ;,.. Tnr Its wortilerful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold .. itm ii,rira titr nil rtruL't'isLain fiftv-cent and onc-ilollar sire 1Mmn 0ftirt1i luMtlf T. -.0.fvii.t?SlS by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or Madder troaWe. Mention this paper wbea wriHsWto Dr. Kilmer & Co.. iJing harolo,N,Y. Don't wake any wUrtake, but remember the rnme, Swarap-Xoot, Dv Kilmer Swamp-Root, awl t Jjwm, Biughaitrtna, N, Y t tiwjr bottle A FEW OF OUR Ladies' Hose 3 pair- heavy gray for 25c 18o heavy black, now v 12c Children's Hose 10c heavy ribbed now, 8o 20c flno ribbed, now . , . , , 'lCc Toweling . Good cotton, now, yd . . I A o 7o flaxlne, now yd ...... .,.'. . .Co 10c fiaxlno, now yd ,7?ic Oil Cloth 20c standard grado, yd lBc Outing Flannel 12c plain colors, yd 9c 10c grade, figured, yd ,8Hc 9c grade, figured, yd 7 c Shirting 12c heavy twilled 9Ho Muslins 10c grado In mill ond rem nant, yd 6o Colored Table Damask In mill end remnants, 60c grades . .now "...,.; 2 Co yd TRADE WINNERS Men'sj Underwear 40c grndo, now ,,,... .2Cc GOc grado, now 10c $1.21 "nd tl-GO 0(1(1 wol shirts and dra worn, now 7Co Men's Sox C pairs heavy cotton for 25c 1 0c blnok box, now 7 Mi c Lace- Curtains $1.26 grade, 3 yds long, now 85c pr 11.50 grado, 3 yds long, now $1,00 pr $2.00 grado, 3yda long, now $1.25 pr Bed Spreads $1,00 largo slzo, now 0'Jo $1.25 largo slzo, now 90c $1.75 largo size; now ........ $1.25 Muslin Underwear Gowns from 35a up Skirts from 40a up Drawers from 30o uj , Ladies' Underwear Heavy cotton, now , 30c COo union suits, now , , 40o $1.00 union BUlto, now ..... ... ,CSc I U I I Ml A fl
