itmiaiMi
DAILY CAM WTj JOURNAL, SATjEM. ORHGON FRIDAY, FERRVARY 1, 1007.
DIAE-PINKHAM'S
WE8ETABLE
COMPOUND
towlcdffed to be the most sue
bMrtme3y in the country for
fSfpffiul : ailment peculiar to
those p
? iDOamraatton, and Ulcera
nch Tallin? nnd Displacements,
Tro?en- , l.nn 30 years It has
FOf,nHmr Female Complaints,
tion. "" L" . finlnalW
.nt C0n5eUVV -1..-1 n,lnntn,l
i;""whe. and pe?v ""
".? m.iMii nf LilIO. rvniA t t-t--i.t-1
to 'nrfs show that It has cured " "'" c- rnAM
-Teases of Female ins tnnu any ottier ono remedy known.
more
rrdia B. I'lnKiiaiun "-(juiumi: vumpouna dissolves ana expels
nibrs at an early stage of development. Dragging Sensations causing
Snwc!glt.and headache are relieved and permanently cured by Jta use
' . IrreirularlUes or Painful Functions. WeaVnesa of the
I LJJik V-"" ST . .. -. J. .. '
i ctTmach Indigestion, Hloating, nervous l'
li lvbillty; also, Dizziness. Fnintncss Ext:
rostrntion. Headache. Uene-
Extremo Lnssititdp, "Don't care
Tt-mrrcets Irregularities or Painful L unctions, Weakness of the
r l .I.i Iltnnfrr nTirrtif a Ti
jnttnboleftalone" feeling, Irritability. Nervousness. Sleeplessness.
Sli.n. Molnncholia or the "Blues." These are sure indications of
fm,le weakness or some organic derangement
r. KMnov Complaints of cither sex Lvdia E. Plnkham's Vciretable
Compound is a most excellent remedy.
Mrs. Plnkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of fcmnlo weakness nre invited to
nrite Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Moss, for advice She is the Mrs. I'lnkhnm
who has tieen nuvisingsicic women irue ox cuarge ior more man twenty
l 1..,. ma lint clin naturwl lint htn riitt-1ti 1
wars, nni wn t ... v u.., .... ..-. ............. .
In
ars.
n
aw Lvdia E. Pinkhnm
pt i mis sac i-j wen ijuuiiuuii 10 iruiuo sicic women oacic to
lirndico is free nnd always helpful.
wish to rlso to tho glory of poetry
and song( feed tho provender to tho
cnttlo and beef and pork to yourself.
The hog is fouud highly developed
among a high class people. lie is
Impossible nmong low clnss people.
In good environment tho hog and his
twin, tho steer, are tho chief nlchem
Ists of fortune, hi Kansas ho obtains
his Eldorado. He makes iron nerves,
cool brains nnd brave hearts. He put
courngo into tho men at Manila and
Santlgno bay, who placed Old Glory
in the place of hated tyranny's flag.
Ho makes peace and good will to
men, not parndlso, but an Inviting
approach. Nebraska Farmer.
AIRWAS
FULL OF
SULPHUR
derine
".VUJI
ht4CC4044K-4'f4-C'Hr4tl
COBURN'S CARICATURE OF 1
THE HOG
?
t
... Humor of Kansas Hayseed After Dinner Orator ...
BJ3'W4M3C44tW-4Hl0a;--MJl
Uad.nn. r gln In Kansas uuy
enily tuuhr the nuspices of the
;(e and Fork club, Hon. P. D. Co
n, Becrctnry of agriculture for
,uu, talked on the subjoct, "Tho
from a Friendly Viewpoint."
expressions wero highly humor-
anil well received, nnd boforo ho
id finished the guests wore in nl
st continuous uproar. Ho said:
Jo reflection, hygienic or sanltnry,
cut upon your city when I sny
t (or tho hog, It Is the most un-
Hhjr In the world. I can count
I (1,000,000 of him that havo
e to Kansas City and the records
t ill dead. Therefore, as his
t friend, and of his family, I come
e to make a fow remarks and In-
ate resolutions.
om tho repulslvo antiquity,
ough the long progress of years,
has becomo civilized, is a debt
or, a mortgage removor nnd a
iitrcss of prosperity. Ho yields
t luxury Ho must bo reckoned
h br the luckless explorer of tho
ion He is nn automatic reducer
the corn supply and a ralsor of tho
Bee. He Is a bucolic bond, whose
ppons are large littors of pigs.
He li a patent pig, n condonsor of
nn. head cheese, glue, bristlea,
ttMi. fertilizer, saddle covors and
Dje. He Is a mint, nnd tho yol-
' corn is the bullion which he
waits Into coin in nil homos
' on tho tables, hlirhbom. Hrh
4 wor. Ho is with tho soldlor In
' mp and the sailor on tho doop.
'i it io per hundred ho is a plo-
na we won't spoak to him
wo mwt him on tho street
i.!5 per hundred ho Is n isoiitln-
ft and n QMwiirtH ii. ...
. -- - 'umi. 110 BIODB nSSO-
lSI lth the country and comos
wn and becomes 'nn nrlatnom
oo he faiu under harmful in
. WU It in the neck at tho
nj house and Is bled to death
;" 7 Deoniei the commorco
iMtton. the ft of tho land.
wing of making pork with
si. i6 ",ay be othor f00ds. na
J by the story told at the corner
i remember." said tho phllos
wr when mttiaanni.
iiecouldn't raise corn."
of
so
I
"Whnt hnvo rattlesnakes to do
with pigs?'1 was asked.
"Why, tho pigs used to oat 'em,"
ho answorod.
"How did they catch thorn?"
"My sister," ho said, "put a hat
with a stuffed bird on ovory pig. Tho
snnko would try to charm tho bird
and then tho pig would get him.
That's tho way wo kept our pigs
alive."
Tho pigs get ono luxury dlBh
wator. Dishwater contains preserves,
molasses, popper, tomatoes, onions,
sieuK, gravy, nuiK, picKies, grcaso,
cheese and exiled dlshrags. It Is
sour and swcot, wholcsomo and toothsome
In Texas they hnvo tho razerbacl:
hog. Ho Is mado up nftor SwIsb ar
chitecture. Tho highest peak of this
corrugated back Is six inches nbovo
his tall. His tnil hnngs llko a dlah
rag from a back window. Ho leaves
tho Impression of a man starting late
to his ofllco In tho morning. lie
Hvos on roots and peanuts. Ho will
holp his neighbor gather tho crop by
crawling under tho fenco nt night.
Crossing him with bluo blood givosH
littlo Improvomont. Tho only of
foctlvo way to cross him is with a
railroad train. Then ho becomes n
highbred Berkshire. His ham Is
more Juicy than tho hind leg of an
Iron dog or n pino knot.
The city hog Hvos on tin cans and
tropical fruits. His tall has boon
ohowod off by dogs ho Is curtnllod
His picturosquo back Is enhanced by
a scnldlnir from tho cook.
Ho enn hldo hlmsolf In n hnyijtnck
whoro tho hnyknlfe has boon rammed
In and pulled out. His sldo moat is
somotlmos usod for window glass.
Ho Is ImperiBhablo nnd can bo used
for a post hole digger.
Ono onthuslaBt says that tho pig
would bo a bottor omblom of our na
tion than tho englo. Tho pig Is thrif
ty nnd pencoful, far moro representa
tive of American charcator than tho
rapacious eagle whoso beak and
talons signify nothing but war. Na
poleon lost Waterloo becauso his
army had soup nud tho Russians
bacon. Ingalls would hnvo gone back
to tho Bonato If ho had not subsisted
on oatmeal and baked apples. If you
-CO'
1 your hhy tlun, wealr, fretful?
Make
Uby.
him
a Scott's Emtitsfon
Scott's Etniutston U Cod Liver OU
Hypophophite prepared to that it k
digested by little folk.
Con,equentIy Uby Ujit u f
Ar Emulsion a .turdy, roty
ed Utile fellow full of health akd vior. '
ALL DfiUOQISTSt BOe.
and si.oe,
House Turns Down Two Im
portant Would-Be Laws
During Yesterday After
nuon's Session
Almost tho entiro afternoon of yes
tcrdny's session of tho houso was de
voted to consideration of soma im
portant bills, coming up for final
action, principal nmong which were
.InckBon's taxation of mortgages bills,
which, dospfto his heroic light to
preserve, was turned down by a vote
of 1G nays nnd 28 ayes, 3 absent, on
tho motion to Indefinitely postpone
and tho moasttro introduced by, Itep'-
rosontntivo Chnpln, of Multnomah,
for tho protection of crodltors, which
was lost by a helpless majority upon
tho quos'tlon of its final passage.
This latter measure, while ostonsi
bly designed to protect merchants,
particularly wholosalo merchants,
from being chontod of tho monoy duo
on (recounts was showed up to bo too
drastic In Its provisions nnd would
opornto to tho detriment of tho Biiinll
or denier, and it wbb voted down by
nn ,almost threo to ono voto. Sov-
ernl important monsuros and roBolu
tions wero Introduced which passed
tho first reading and tho houso, nt 4
o'clock sharp, took a rocess until 10
o'clock this morning.
Tho houso routine for yesterday
afternoon follews:
First Heading Hills.
II. D. No. 317, Pike, creating 12th
Judicial district.
II. B. No. 318, Moore, annex part
of Grant to Baker county.
II. B. No. 319, Boyer, rolatlng to
election school directors.
H. B. No. 320, Gray (request), rO'
latlng to gamo nnd forestry wnrdon.
H. B. No. 321, Chase, "disposal of
government land grants. i
II. B. No. 322, Edwnrds, to provont
fronting In snloons.
II. B. No. 323, Woshburno, pdr
tnlnlng to county ronds.
II. B. No. 321, Connoll, portnlnlng
to disposal of stnto lands.
II. B. No. 32G, New-oil, rolatlng to
poll taxes.
II. B. No. 32C, Newell, to abolish
road poll tax.
II. B. No. 327, Newell, making
gambling unlawful.
II. B. No. 328, Morrymnn, doputy
sheriff for Klamath county.
II. B. No. 329. Perkins, rogulating
nursery business.
II. B. No. 330. Morrymnn. donutv
county clork for Klamath.
II. B. No. 381, Chns, to protect
salmon.
II. B. No. 333, Purdy, to convey
pollco powor to rnllroad omployou.
II. B. No. 333, Reynolds, to nmond
code.
II. B. No. 334, Reynolds (request)
relntlng to superintendent nnd phyal
clans at asylum.
II. B. No. 335, Boverldgo (request)
punishment of murdorers.
11. B. No. 336, Carter, relating to
running of Block at large.
II. B. No. 337, Upmoyer, relating
to taxing dogs,
H. B. No. 338, Freeman, relating
to sheriffs deeds.
H. B. No. 339, Northrup, appoint
ment of notaries public.
II. B. No. 340, Vawter, et a!., per-,
taming to property In Douglas coun
ty, ,..'
Second Bending Bills.
II. B. No. 88, Freeman, providing
system for collecting taxes. Assess
ment and taxation.
II. B. No. 89. Freeman, to nrovldo
system for assessment of taxable
property. Assessment.
II. B. No. 273, Barrett, Wash.,
county Judgo Washington county sal
ary. Bead third time nnd passed.
Third Heading Bills.
II. B. No. 24G, Chapln, causing
partnerships to reveal real parties In
Interest. Passed.
II. B. No. 32, Jackson, providing
tax on mortgages, Called up by an-
thor on motion to Indefinitely post
pone. Motion carried.
II. B, No. 244, Chapln, to regulate
creditors. Failed to pass.
Recess at 4 o'clock until 10 a. m.
OWSHAIR
AND WE CAN
The crcnt rfnclencv ntut tctlnblllty of nnndcrlnc ns n linlr crower nnit acnlp rcucnerE'or linvc won the cntinrtf nee nnd
pstrotiHKc at tnllllouM uml mllllotn of people tliroiiuliotit the I'nltnl State It lim nttniiiril n Intecr mile nmt In more Kcuctally
ucd thiin niiv otlier nrtlcle toilet or itioilclnM-thnt linn eer lecn mild or linmlleil by tlie Driid (mile In llilii country.
1)A im.hi .lt mnkeii (lie ncnlp lienlthy nmt fertile ntut lee ps it no. Jt H the iirenttut iicnlp fcrtlllirr nml therefore the
crentent linlr-proiliujiit- riueily the worlil hu cer Lnovrti It I n nntnrnl fooil nmt n vrliotennjnc medlcliie for both the Imlr
ntnUcrtlp 13 imi n Ufto btittln r It ulll inn nturn uoiiuiiio 11 fo In ur hair tliiui u khIHiu of any itllivr liulr toiilu
vvua iiiiiiiv v nnwMn iiiiii irtilll IIIU WTJT BHIrl
NOW at nil druKgists in THREE SIZES, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
how how quickly Iliimtorlna nctn we will bcihI n Iiuhc nam
free hy return tiinll to nnyoiie who neiiiU thin ndvertiiiemeiit
ie ivnoMiKin iintiiiprino t'o.. Clilrniru. with ihclr tmnir
nud udJros mid ten ccuti In silver or utawps to pay postauc,
Mm. iNUW at an uruKgtst
CV FREE
JH
(ivvat Immigration to Canada.
Ottowa, Feb. 1. Tho annual to
port of tho dopartment of tho Interior
hns been issued today. Thoro was on
increase of $097,439 in tho groB-i
rovonuo of the, department ob com
pared with tho previous year, and thi
nrea of land disposed of by land com
panies holding grants from tho crown
was nearly doublo tho ucrcngo sold
during 1901-05. Thcso results, tho
report snys, should bu conBldorod
tho strongest posslblo ground for
proHocutlug with increased vigor the
land and Immigration policy of tho
administration. Tho totnl rovonuo
from Dominion lands for tho punt do
cado wnB $13,139,941 ns compnrod
with $2,3 13,834 for tho procodlng ten
yonrs. Tlio homostead ontrlos for
190C woro 41,809, compnrod with
30.S19 for 190G. In 1890 tho on
trlos woro 18G7. Tho entrlos for tho
past year roprosontB a total popula
tion of 105,420 souls, ovor 05,000
of thoso Immigrants who enmo to
Canada last year and sottlod on gov
ernment lands. Tho roport Bnya that
a contract was entered Into with tho
IlobbiuB Immigration company, of
London, England, for Jmmlgrntlon
of 380,573 acres laying to tho woHt
of Medicine lint. Tills will groatly
nsalat n dlqtrlct which requires Irri
gation to dovelop its full poHslbllltlon
Tho averago prlco obtained for
school lands In Alborta was $11.55
por aero nnd in Saskatchewan of
$14',32 por aero.
o
XinVllKHGHHH WILL I'IY IIHHK.
1'Hclllc Collego VcraiiH Y. SI. O. A. In
Ituhkefliall Tomorrow Xlghl.
Saturday night tho people of 8a
lom will havo a chunco to seo anoth
or good bnskotliall gamo. Tho Pa
cific Collogo toani of Nowhorg will
Joumoy up to Salem nnd ongngo In
ono of tho schodtilod Btato loagtio
gnmos with tho locnl Y. M. C. A.
TIiobo two toams havo already had
ono gamo this sonson on tho collogo
mon'H own floor, whoro Salem won by
a score of 22 to 20, which bIiowh that
it was a close content, and thut the
ono tomorrow night will not bo lack
ing In Intercut.
Tho llno-ups of tho two tennis will
ho tho snmo as In their former game.
Jones Is again back In tho gntno
with tho Y. M. C. A., aftor n novornl
wooks' obsonco nursing a aprulnod
wrist. Tho Snlom llnoup will bo
Joiioh, contor; Rhodes and Basher,
forwards; Slmonton and Stolnbneh,
guards.
Boforo. the bnBkotball gamo thoro
will bo a preliminary Indoor hnso
bull gamo hutwoon ICd. ThlolBon')
and Charllo Rnth'H tennis, or bettor
known nu tho 'HiibIi bank" and "Cen
tral grocery" contingent." Tills will
lie tho first match of tho Salem In
door basobnll toams.
Horseless carriages
Wireless telegraphy
Now hrfless cSk
Improvement is the order of the age.
There was a time when Lard was considered
the only shortening. To-day, the only people
who use lard for shortening and frying pur
poses nre those who are not familiar with the
virtues of Coltolene. It pays to be abreast of
the times. Coltolene is not only superior to
lard from a health standpoint, being a vegetable
rather than an animal product, but it will make
more palatable food than lard; and it is more
economical than lard because, being richer, one
third less is required than of lard or cooking butter.
Lard cooked food is not digestible becauso
lard is a hog-fat product. Coltolene makes food
more digestible and healthful because it is es
sentially a product of nature and contains only
that which is digestible, healthful, and a real
means of sustaining life.
If your grocer is an up-to-date, progressive
man, he will have Coltolene in stock. More than
that, if he has ever used it in his own family,
he will recommend it in preference to Inrd or
cooking butter. If he does not do this, it is
only because he is unfamiliar with the virtues
of Coltolene, Prove our claims to your own
satisfaction by giving the product a fair test.
Give Coltolene a good, fair test, use it
according to directions, and note the benefit
to your digestion. You'll
never go back to Lard.
COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (higheit
poMible award) over all other cooking faU at the
recent LouUiana Purchase Exposition, and food cooked
with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE.
"Home lhlpt" a book of 300 choice rclpe$, edited
by Mr. Rortr, k your for a 2 cent ttamp, if you
addrti Thm N, K, Fairbank Company, Chicago.
A NEW FEATURE Tke patent aJi-tlgkt top on tkl pil U for
tfc purpoM of keeping COTTOLENE clean, fretk ead wltoleiomoj
It abo prevent U from absorbing all c&Mgreeabh odon of the
grocery, weh a flk, oil, etc
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South