l
-h Nervous Women
DR. TIIOJLVS CONDON DEAD.
Passed Away nt the Home of Ills
Daughter Wns 84 Years of
A so nnd Wns Professor in
University of Oregon
for .10 Years.
Viai"? v,w.rrj
if-
Reasons
N C
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORHGON WEDNESDAY, FEnitVAUY 18, 1007.
' i i,onn ' ' '
I . Irrltnblo woman, often on
lnerrolmo ,g ft BOUrc0 of
wrvbno who comes under
krt to everyone - ls.
hafluencc.anu muu-1w
W8 not only drive hus
oes women not oniyt
Itofiemnpme "-
HE of women act like a flro
Smthonorvcs. consequently
im of tno nervuuo 1w-.
,a.lentMcn l.oonnn(1finc,. tho
.D!7"TnPSS. and nervous
SuJ of men arise from some
"cofp.essjon
ii.Hpssness niicriuivi ...---
hK?rrfla8nity? Do you suiter
m irntaomu jr .
LKarlnownpuins.nervous
Mla sleeplessness, nminirao"
Q cross and snappy? If bo,
..VrL nro In a shattered con-
!ofanand yoTnro threatened with
fflKSSSntol that nothing
'0, world U bet omo--
tbles oi raw" "'" ,,
Vham's vcmwuiu .--v-
. from natlvo roots mm
MUndiBnd thousands 01 w
m
herbs.
omen
3 UMva "'-
'MfTto ?.?., "" f ir,l Morcan
rs.ACi"o ""
MRS.GEO. A.JAMES
I suffered so I did not caro -what became of
me, and my family despnlrcd of my ro
covory. Physicians failed to help me. I
wuJ i urged to try Lydla E. Hnk jam's
Vcfrotfiulo uompouna ana i ""Vu
thmtlthas entirely cured mo. I think it
i. i. finfxif truvllrlno on earth and 1 am
recommending it to nil my friends nud
acquaintances.
Mrs. Geo. A. James, a life long
resident of Frcdonla, N. Y writes: ,
Door Mrs. Pinkhem:
"I was in a terribly run down condition
and had nervous prostration caused by
female trouble in fact I had not been well
since my children wero born. Tkl con
dition worked on my nerves and I was ir
ritablo and mlsornblo. I had tried many
romodios without getting much help but
Lydla K. Hnkhnm Vegetable Compound
brought mo back to health nnd strength. It
has also carried mo safely through tho
Chango of Llfo. I cannot too strongly
recommend your medicine"
Mrs. PtnkhanVs Invitation to Women.
Women Buffering from any form of
femnlo weakness nro invited to
communicate, promptly with Mrs.
Plnkhnm, ntLynn, Mass. From tho
symptoms Riven, tho trouble may bo
located and tho quickest nnd surest
way of recovery advised. Out of her
vast volumo of oxpcricnco in treating
femalo ills Mrs. Plnkhnm probably
hns tho very knowjedgo that will help
vmir niiHn. Her ndvlco Is freo and
Mr. Hnkbann- .htlmi. always helpful.
l Tl L, Z; Rotable Compound, mndo from natlvo roots, and
hjm a "'"""" ",i"OP harmful drugs and today holds tho recora lor
RtssJsis&issirsss-x
E. Plnkham's Ycectablc Compound; a Woman's Remedy for Women's Ills.
Uhftolo, N. Y , writes:-
HIRD
READING
OF BILLS
my Passed, Some Killed
and More Introduced
61 B, 181. Barrett, Umntilln, rolat-
to selling liquor to Indians.'
tswd,
IH, B 131, Freeman, to porfoet tho
Voti of title to real proporty.
ied,
Ill B, 119, Jackson, making it a
Mcnieanor to interrupt, molost or
unit officers or enlisted men whllo
the performance of military duty.
mtd,
H, B, 107, CofTey, to fix ponrjlty of
non convicted second and third
Q for felony to ho sentenced to
i Imprisonment. Passed, 33 ayes,
Esn.
pH, B, 360, ways nnd means com-
p, to appropriate money for caro
M maintenance of orphan, found-
Mi and wayward girls. Passed.
H,B. 36. Ilurns. to prevent the
aufacturo or sale of adulterated
etc , and providing for proper
Uog and making of tho same.
MWtred commltteo of tho whele:
I'TOrabW nn,)nl ,m. . ...
. . ivi.iu ".in aiucuuiucuia
opted.
1 B 267, Jackson, abollshlne
m of revivor, bills of review, etc.
II n ...
" " zus, Campbell, limiting
of labor of employes of state
i wuntlcs. Passed.
H B 520 Barrett. Washlncton.
Went fraud being perpetrated on
"Mom. etc Paa.i
B- US, Jackson, nrovldlnt? for
rrtM for Oregon National Guard:
''nuiWB 123.000 per year for
-war c Yimmitto .,i .,
M repc't adopted. Uend thir.1
c Md passed
j! ''V' Pike to authorize state
u' board in .,t ... . . .
rw Oregon soldiers' home at
1 B. i?9 v... . .
Pattern, nr t , ' "HB"nS to in
fdltet?Vaf0maUon fr crime
r "uent drifrAaa
I ,,L1S? Dr0WD relating to wills
H em .. . person8- Passed.
tty MJV elating to lar-
H B, H8 v.
ikj . ter. to regulate ad-
-a or oi . . . .
""wuny or criminal
' permit husband n,i -ir ..
"Jt each other. Passed.
"win (,(. -...
baae.1 " """ iuat senaio
. VtLrJ:0- 12. BIng
Vpo
motion of Rodger, or
n, tai j" " uuser, or
- Pacea on iui p
;ngo. Rodgers then moved that bill
ibo laid on tho table. Roll call on
I call of house disclosed absence of
Deals who appeared whllo house was
contending over motion that proceed
ings under call of houso bo dispensed
with. Call of roll on motion to lny
on tablo resulted In vote of 35 ayes:
25 noeB nnd tho bill was laid on tho
tablo.
II. B. 321, Chase, rolating to dis
posal of lnnda granted Oregon for
constructing milltnry ronds. Passed,
rirst'ltemllng DIIIh.
H. B. 408, BoalB, providing for es
tablishment of high schools in conn
tlos.
H. B. 409, Bonis, rogulatlng snl
ary of deputy clork In Tillnmook
county.
IH B. 410, Jowall, authorizing fish
wnrdon to blnst reefs In Illinois nnd
Roguo rivers.
II. B. 411, Eaton, providing for
sanitation of Bnlughtcr houses.
II. B. 412, Jackson nnd Pike, pro
viding form of application for ndmls
slon to soldiers' homo.
H. B. 413, Jackson, defining coal
and iron as economic minornls for
purpoBo of fixing license fee for min
ing tho came.
H. B. 414, Jackson, Pike nnd King,
appropriating $15,000 for malnton
nnco, ropnlra and Improvements Oro
gon soldiers' homo.
II. B. 416, Jnokson, Pike nnd King,
increasing salaries of commandant,
matron and physicians of Oregon
.soldiers' home.
II. B. 41C, Preemnn, requiring tho
payment of assessment and (axes on
real proporty.
II. B.417, "Wilson, regulating salar
ies of county treasurer, superJtendent
and deputies of Multnomnh county.
H. B. 418, Wilson, fixing salary of
assessor of Multnomah county,
H. B. 419, King, appropriating
$25,000 for construction or bridge
across Snake river near Ontario.
II. B. 420, ways and means, ap
propriating $25,000 for Btock, sheds,
pens, repairs and Improvements at
state fair grounds.
II. B. 421, ways and means, nppro
prlntlng money for maintenance of
leleemosenary institutions. ,
II. B. 422, Beals, to amend fishing
laws.
H. B. 423, Chapln, request, relat
ing to larceny.
H. B. 424, committee on game, to
protect elk until September 15, 1917.
II. B. 425, Barrett, Umatilla, fixing
salaries of district attorneys and dep
uties of fifth, sixth, and ninth Judi
cial districts.
H. B. 426, Brix, request, providing
for corporation of a class known as
co-operative companies.
o
"Hello Girls." How to be healthy
and happy and be a phone girl. Ring
us up for a packago of Holllster'a
Rocky Mountain Tea with full par
tkalars; 35 etf. Tea er Tablets.
Tor Mte at Dr, Woae'ii tore.
Dr. Thomas Condon, tho noted ge
ologist nnd for nearly thirty yonrs
professor In tho University of Ore
gon, died nt tho homo of his daugh
ter, Mrs. H. F. McComnck, west of
Eugene, of senile oxhnustatlon. He
had been quite 111 for sovernl days
pnat, but was much better Saturday
and hopes wero entcrtnlncd for his
recovory, but Sunday his condition
beenmo worso nnd ho bognn to sink
rapidly. All threo of his daughtors
Mrs. McCarnnck, Mrs. P. C. Nolf, of
Senttle, nnd Mrs. R. S. Bean, of Eu
geno, wore nt his bedsldo nt tho time
of his death, whloh was peaceful and
plalnless. His younger son, Herbert
T. Condoh, Is now on tho way hero
from Seattle, but his other son, Sey
mour "W. Condon, who Is at Los A
goles, will be unable to reach Eu
geno In tlmo for tho funeral.
Tho remains wero tnkon to th?
Bean home, corner of East Eleventh
and High streets, whoro they wore
seen by tho friends of tho family til!
tho time of tho funeral.
Born In Bouthorn Ireland, Mnrci
3, 1822, Mr. Condon was tnken nt tW
ago of eleven by his parents to Now
York, whoro ho received his early
education nnd grow to manhood. He
noxt nttondod n Methodist college nt
Cnzenovln In Mndlson county, N. Y
Aftor a few years spout In teaching
h'o Htudlcd nt tho Auburn thcologlcn
semlnnry, from which ho wnB grndunt
cd In 1S52. Ho wns married tho
same yoar to Miss Cornelia Holt, of
Buffnlo. He with his wife, set sail
with a band of missionaries for San
Francisco by tho Capo Horn route.
Tho voynngo was long nnd perilous,
nnd for threo dnyB tho courngo nnd
strength of tho missionaries wns se
verely tested In tho strugglo with a
flro in tho Bmouldorlng cargo.
Mr. and Mrs. Condon arrived In
western Oregon In tho fall of '52,
whoro they found mnny of Now Eng-
Why you should use
Cottolene
1-Punliv Thosourcoof COTTOLENE is In
triWnir contract to tho source of lard. Lard 1 made from
w.ft nd COTTOLENE from puro, refined cotton sed oil,
Lard contains animal fat and possible Impurities; COTTOLENK is essen
tially a vegetable product; and is pure, wholesome ana neauniui.
2-PaffWRS-C0ro0LENE makes more palatable food than
lard. It makes food rich, crisp and flaky and a the same tlmo
free from that "greasy" tasto of lard-soaked food.
3-DIgesttblUty-Uoz lard food is greasy and indigestible; COT
TOLENE food Is easily digested and will agree with tho most deli
cate tomach, as COTTOLENE contains not an ounce of hog-fat.
4t-0onln88-Lard comes In bulk and insecurely scaled tins,
.htrh .rlt It, comlnir in contact with dirt, dust and con-
a i.n . rnTTnT.ir.NR ia sold onlv in palls with a
patentalr-tlght top which protects It from tho air, dirt and odor
and insures It reaching me consumer nwu..-
tf-fconoraiy-'-COTTOLENB beluE purer than lard or ouier
shortenings, one-third less is requircu.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago
4t
MARION
COUNTY
CLAIMS
land who had brought. their npprecln
tlon of schools and churches. Aftor
ton yenrs of work they removed to
Tho Dalles.
A minister without Btudy, Mr; Con
don climbed tho steop bluffs above
tho town and thought out his ser
tnoiiH whllo ho wandered over tho
hillsides. Ho always carrlod along
n geologist's pick nnd hnmmor, for
whllo In contrnl Now York, aB a stu
dent and tcach'or, ho took deep In
terest nnd spent much tlmo In tho
study nnd collection nn nnclont llfo
forms so common In tho llmestono of
that soctlon. A strongor Interest wan
awakened In tho unknown Interior
whon an army officer brought homo
n Tow trlgonla and othor fossil shells.
Whon It beenmo anfo to ponotrate
tho John Dny valley wthout an arm
ed escort Mr. Condon, onterod u now
Hold which kindled an onthUBlnBin In
geological rcaenrch that never ceased
to bo one of his delights.
A Givnt Inlluentv.
Dr. Condon stood nB n mnkor of
opinion, a rcconcllor of man. Whon
tho great battlo arose In tho Intellec
tual world aftor tho publication of
Darwln'B "Origin of tho Species of
Man," Dr. Condon wnB ready to fac
tho conflict. HIb thoory of evolution
was twonty-flvo years ahead of the
world; for a quarter of a century he
maintained what thlnkorB nre accept
ing today. Ho presented to tho hu
man mind n wider conception of dod
than tho world has over known bo
foro. This conception Involved a be
ginning of simplest forms which
gradually unfolded Into tho more
complex, never losing tho continuity
of purposo, with a "steady progross
toward culmination, tho spiritual llfo
of man.
Bollevlng It to bo his duty to shape
tho minds of men,' Dr. Condon folt
that tho most effective work could be
dono with his cabinet, becauso at thin
tlmo. tho Btudy of science, uninter
preted, was leading yount? won. of
our colleges into materialism. This,
with other motives, led him finally
In 1876. to accept tho chair of geol
ogy and natural history at tho Unl-
veralty of Oregon. Hero ho moveu
bis largo and valuable cabinet, gath
ered during his twenty years' min
istry in Oregon, and hero ho re
mained until his death, retiring from
active work at tho university four or
flvo years ago.
Mrs. Thomas Condon, wife of tho
doctor, died at Newport, Oregon, Sep
tember 2, 1901, of typhoid fover.
Fleasaat aJ Most Elective.
T. J. Chambers. Ed. Vindicator,
Liberty. Texaa. writes Dec. 25, 1902:
"With pleasure and unsolicited by
you, I bear testimony to tho curative
power of Ballard's Horehound Syrup.
I have uaed It ia my family and can
cheerfully' arm It i tho most ef
fective aHd best reaaedy for raugb
at eeld I kY r ed." Sold
by D. J. Trr,
Allowed by the Commissioners
Co:.rt at the Rburary
Term
Claims of Poor.
Gobi ii, Llzetta
Lambert, Margaret .
Scharback, Sebastlnn
Schmidt, Mnx .
jf WOMANt'lOME X
i COMPANION I
5.00 LJtt'S'S
b.UU
Puronboon, Theo 10.00
;
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Moscr, Jub Sr . .
Alexander, John
Patty, R
Bayless, A
Balllet, S
Johns, Mtb
Bice, Mrs Mnrcllla
Coutor, Kathorlne 10.00
Wilson,. Ella 5.00
Langwoir, Holon 30.00
Frnnch, W O . '20.00
McFnddon, Wm 8.00
Allen, R D, salary 254.17
Byrd, Lois, Balary 50.00
Culver, W J, Balary 333.33
Dragor, D G, salary 833.33
Polsoirj, L, salary ........ 55.00
Moores, E T, Balary 100.00
Moorcs, J Q, Balnry 50.00
McCorkle, M A, salary .... 75.00
RIchardBon, W Y, salary .. 100.00
Rice, F J, salary 350 00
Scott, JohnMI 100.00
IloadH nnd Highways.
Albright & Jnquot $ 2.r0
Bass, L D "r
Bowman 35.00
Brownell, S 8 ?
Byo, R. H 1-60
Canthorn, H K 13 50
Culver, W J U-B0
Davidson, W T C.00
Darby, ST 1-C0
Doty, WE 75
Qrlswold, Geo 3G.C2
Gonlct, W H 77.30
Groves, J F 8-00
Hall. B F 3-7G
Herrlck, B B 7-60
Janz, R J 25.00
Kestor, T O . 3.00
Knight, T D l-c0
Lang, L 2C.00
Landon & Son 40
Ials, JO 4-M
LindBoy, EM 70
Morla. O J 2--'J
Mortensen, Wm 40.00
Murphy, J E -0
MoCorklo, MA 17.80
Neal, Bort 13.00
Neal, W W 22.00
Necdham, I C. G9.C0
Patton, A C 8.4G
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The CiRtral Macazlm Aemcy
nh tkU-Mtm ctr)
lndlanall Indiana
.OforJS
Pope, Carl
!,25
Pope, T L 4.25
Rasmussen, N P .. 1.70
RoBsell, John . 5-7C
Robertson, A E .75
Rowland, EL 27.00
Sapplngfleld, 11 2.70
Slewert. A D 0.00
Slowert. D A 1-50,
Simmons, Grover 57.2B
ghrlve, A L 4.30
(CoBtiaued os pace av).
FlnHtfr-FIulJachfr.
County Clork Allon yesterday aft
ernoon Issued a marrlngo license to
Joeachlm Flnster, of Salem, OBCd 35,
and Frieda Flubacher, of Salem, aged
24, E. J. Roth acting aa wlUwaa.
o
Groat Investment, absolutely safo,
brings returns, glvlna surplus earn
ing power of youth till old ago, se
curing comfort and health in your
declining years. That's what HollU
ter'K Rocky Mountain Tea does. Dr.
ttotte'i drug store.
Bargains
Got yourself n now homo now.
Wo hnvo soino chonp, on caay pay
ments; good houso, cornor Mill and
22nd otrcots, $600.
Ono 0-room houso nnd lot, 22nd'
Btreot, $500.
Good 4-room Iioubo and lot, 21st
Btreot for $400.
Good 4-room houso and lot, 20th.
nnd Mill Htroets, $450.
Good 0-room houso nnd lot, 20tltv
nnd Mill Btrcots, $800.
Good 8-room houso and 3 lots Slstc
nud Choiiickotn strcots, $1,500,
Two houses North Liberty, 2 lots
each, $000.
Nlco ncrongo proporty cheap.
An 80 aero with tl-room houso,
barn, orchard, etc.. for only $900.
35 acrcB flno bottom land, near
Marlon, with fair Improvomonts,
cheap, $000.
A beautiful 52-acro, good im
provement, etc., nenr Turner, iluo
Iioubo and locntlon, $3,200.
Soo mo for nnythlng In my lino If
you want work, or wnnt help of nny
kind, leavo your ordor horo.
R. R. Ryan
010 Stnto Street.
JJK. MTONB'tt D&Uq MXO&K
Does a etrletly eaih bualneaa, owes na
one, and no one owes It f earrie krge
stock) (helve, counters and hoir
eaM are loaded with druga, ntedlelnM,
notion, toilet artleloa, wines and
liquors of all kind for medical pur
pose. Dr. Stone ii a regular graduate
la modlene and has had many yar of
axperUaee la tee pvaetlee. Consulta
tions aie freo, Preseriptlone are ttce,
aod only regular prices for medlclse,
Dr. CKob ean b found at bia drug
store, Saleta, Oregon, from 6 la the
morning until 0 at Bight
-- O
Kfaatn
f
lIB
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