Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 19, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DAILY CATI TAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1007.
... 1 T na44ar Than Anir Claf PomnJ.. T-,.A
Health and Strength
Because Vinol is a real Cotl Liver Preparation and docs not
contain a single disagreeable or harmful ingredient and is not
n secret formula.
Because Vinol contains all the medicinal' elements the
soothing, healing, strengthening and flesh creative properties
of Cod Liver Oil but without oil or grease.
Because everything In Vinol, except the tonic iron and n
fine old wine, is actually extracted from fresh cods' livers
and their oil.
Because Vinol is dcliciously palatable and agreeable under
nil conditions. Everybody likes it,
Because Vinol tones up the system, strengthens every organ,
nerve, muscle and fibre of the whole body and thus overcomes
weakness by thoroughly eradicating the cause of disease.
That's Why Vinol is altogether different and better than any
other remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all Tliroat,
Lung and Wasting Diseases.
That's Why Vinol Restores Health and Strength to
Delicate Children, Feeble Old People, Weak and Sickly
Persons, Nursing Mothers, and Convalescents.
WAWMf
Yinbl
WE RETURN MONEY f IT FAILS TO GIVE SATISFACTION
G. W. PUTNAM CO., Druggists
IANKS
SALEM
LADIES
Journal Permit me, tiirougn
r columns, to thank you and the
people of Salem for tho vory
til reteptlon our new uusinoss
retired. Our Bprlng oponlng
Borfthan we could have naked,
I tie ladles of Salem arc entltlod
kir appreciation and thnnkB for
kk( inch a successful ovont or
AH bad only the highest prnlso
r display, and we enjoy hav
nit th.lr tastes to such n com-
ii extent Our lines of pattorn
i, tailored hats and hats trimmed
dr will be kept up to tho top
and no duplicates will be
litA Wn want to mnkn tho rnn.
among Salem peoplo for
Ifllnj the best styles, nnd giving
hnttahici In our line, and no ef-
l fill be spared to do this. Ev-
j Invited to come nnd look
lew, whether they wish to buy
9L MRS, P. E. Fl'LLERTON.
THE BEST REMEDY.
Fir con, burni, bruliei,
ri, n. i, btrtxd wir cuu
4 i.i bsrta jf mm or
Uutii
Dean's
q King Cactus OH
only llotmtot tbit
noils without a scar.
J 0c,H, H.nJlJ.liM.
Ac:tpt n latnliute.
St. J br
0. W, Putnnm Co.
133 X. Com. St.
Snlein, Or.
BULLOCK BRns
RESTAURANT..
Two doors south of
. Bush's Bank
Uwn Daw TinA m i.t.
fscst of everything.
" w quick service.
I? iwsusag
Dust Flotii
17 TKB SYDNEY FOW. I
mriw m.i
Xkkt j """vi uregon.
" Itmilv n.. v, A
iorh '.:r-:our
. ... a EDQ ,nort
BTwilUce
AGENT
llulltl Up, Xt Tear Down.
Ed. Jeurnnl: Whllo all ratlonnl
peoplo in Salem nro glad that tho
slow-trnln embargo has boon re
moved, 11 Is none tho loss n vory bad
thing for our town to have had it
brought on. In the flrst place, wo
havo antagonized tho only rallrond
wo havo, and, cvon though It may be
n Boullosa cor'pornt.Ion, wo ncod It
and want Its good will. In tho next
plhco wo havo again bocamo the
laughing stock of Oregon, just to
gratify tho whim of u potty nKlorman
who is "stoorod" by grasping poli
ticians; whothor ho knows It or not.
And lastly, wo havo now loss protec
tion In caso of nccldont than we
would havo had had the old law
stood. Under tho old ordinance no
body hns over boon Injured, but if
such a calamity had occurred tho In
terested pnrtlos would havo beon In
a better position to collect dnmngos
than thoy will now bo. But thon, tho
howelrs for "enforce tho ordinances
or repeal them" havo demonstrated
tho logic of their whang-doodle. It
still romalns that Bomo laws nro bet
tor In tho breech than In tho per
formance, but tho political stool
pigeons luivo had tholr day in court,
nnd they don't seem to enro how ri
diculous they mnko tholr community.
In many instances a lnw that is not
enforced is bettor loft on the Htntuto
bookH thnn tnknn off. for It Ih useful
whon uoodod. All will ndmlt that
tho ten commnndnionta nro not lived
up to, but fow would have the temer
ity to suggost tholr ropoal or nbol
Ishmont. Perhaps those "enforce or
ropoal" jlngoos would ilka to hnvo
tho docaloguo reponled too. It Is
not "onforced." ,
BUSINESS.
Thore'B naught so sweot as lovo's
young dronm
And it would swectbr be,
If lovors would only tako
A llttlo Rooky Mountain Ton.
For snlo Dr. Stono's store.
ItUILDIXG MATERIAL.
Shortage of JJme Lumber, Lnth
nnd Sliinglo Situation.
L "'I'luiii
ptemp
Pnro A'..
M"H far w0Tea Wlr8
mr JS" . VJre. Poultrr
h5raaB,ta-
m " t prices
RL S.leniore
ftSTSBIA
Zfi
(Portland Daily Abstract.)
Tho strike of tho tnlllmen is, of
Itself, a sufficiently vexatious matter
to contractors with unfinished build
ings on their hands, but this is not
all thero is to embarnss building op
erations. Tho old complaint of n
shortago of cars Is still unanswered,
Tako the question of lime, for in
stance. Most of tho local dealers re
colvo "their supply from tho San Juan
Island kilns In Pugct sound. Tho
domarid Beoins to exceed the capacity
to produce and thy car shortage pre
vents prompt deliveries. The schoon
er trado between San Juan Island
and 8an Francisco, where tho proeent
demand is enormous, embarrasses
Portland dealers. Hardly a barrel Is
to bo found In the city. Tho price
has advanced from tho old figure of
$1.50 to 11.65". Ono firm has an
nounced to its customers that it will
not All orders even at 11.65 for fu
turo delivery, which Indicates an
other advance soon. Nottingham &
Co. has possibly 4100 or 500 barrels
that will arrlvo before long. The J.
M. MeCraclcen Co. states that it has
probably 30Q0 barrels en route, some
where between Tacoma and Portland.
These supplies will relieve the lime
famine partially, and the railroads
hope to be able to supply sufficient
cars soon.
As to Portland cement, now so
much In demand for concrete work,
It le estimated fey one authority that
thero nro probably 100,000 barrels
In tho city at present. Xottlughnm
& Co, expect n big cargo In Juno.
Inqulrlos nt tho City nrlck Agency
show that thoro is no .Bhortngo of
old stock, nnd that n largo and pl?n
tlful supply of now brick will bo add
ed about tho mlddlo of May. Lnst
year brick sold for $S; now thoy nro
(Tuotud nt J9.50. Tho ndvnnco la duo,
so the manufneturers stntc, to tho In
creased cost of fuel and of labor. Tho
supply of wooden lnths Is somewhnt
scanty. There soems to bo. plenty of
shingles. Last yoar shlnglos wore
quoted at $2.25; now thoy nro ?3.
During the contlnunnco of tho
strike mills nro not generally filling
orders for lumber. Thore Is not n
largo supply on hand. Contractors
fear another advance whon the mills
resume, nnd tho opinion Is provnlent,
whether true or not, thnt tho lum
bermen will clnlm such advance as
nnsonable, evidently expecting tho
loggers to screw up their prices n
notch or two.
Tho sash nnd door situation Is had
but It U not thought to bo duo to
tho strike directly, but to nn xces
clve demand which tho mills soom
unnbl to meet. As to window glnss
It Is the mnservRtlve opinion thnt the
shipments here this senson will not
bo aboe normal; or about 200 onrs.
The I'cnniNlvaiiin and Indiana fac
tories nr. not shipping largely of
stnndnrd sizes. Vh6n tho pinch
comes, the only thing denlors can do
is to cut down largo bIzos Into small
nnd advance tho price to cover loss
In wnste Portland could probably
utlllsr,e this year 300 cars "and thon
somo."
So far rB learnod tho vlslblo sup
ply of builders hardware Is oqual to
tho deninnd. On tho othor hnnd, ow
ing to the unprecedented prosperity
nil over tho country, thoro Is n grent
shortage of tools of nonrly evory
kind. A. Dekum Bays thnt this Is so
because none of tho tool-mnnufactur-lug
plants wero ablo to forsco tho ox
trnordlnnry domnnd, nnd consequent
ly cnriot (111 ordors.
rMMrQwMM(ilOHr
Rickets.
Simply tho visible sign that baby's tiny bones
are not forming rapidly enough.
Lack of nourishment is the cause.
JScotf'j? Emulsion nourishes baby's
entire system. Stimulates and makes bone.
& tm & m I a !& Ik ! ta.Hala
Jl, ALL DRUGGISTS i 60c. AND $1.09
Ok ja mt j -"
1
V BfJk
Kl'OHXK CATHOLIC ClIVKCH.
Cluui'h
Would lo CriHilt to Any
City.
Vnny business mon nre shortslght
In not looking Into things. 'Thoy nro
dally losing mouoy by not ndoptlng
tho gront Ilolllstor Hooky Mountain
Ton Bysytoui. Makes thorn well and
koons them well. 3G conts. For snlo
nt Dr Stono's store.
Hugene, March IS. Through the
courteay of father O'Farrell, a pre
ropreMtitttlv was gtven n view of
the Cnthollo. church lait nlxht via
dor tho oluctrlo llgllte, nnd ttvne a
revolution to hltu.
Tho' Routing are alt In place, and
thoy hnvo received tholr lnst cost of
varnish. They wore mndo by Mldg
loy, nnd tho hundsomoHt grnluud
boards woro selected. Thoy nre of
our ownv Oregon Douglas Or, than
which thoro Ib no handsomor wood to
bo finished In Its nnturnl grain, It
Ih Btnlnud with just enough brown to
bring out tho grain of tho wood nnd
thon glvon n cont of llllor and two
coats of varnish.
Tho altar Is a handsnmo piece of
work, nnd rollouts gront credit on
carved from tho purost l'nrlnn mar
ble. Tho contractors art Mouror &
Welch, of Salem
t Curel LumtMigo.
A. I). Cnnmnn, Chicago, wrltos
Mar. , 1003. "Having beon troubled
with Lumbago, at dlfforont tlmos and
tried ono physician nftor another,
thon dlfforont ointments nnd llnl
tuonts, giivo It up nltogothor. So I
trlod once moro, and gut a bottto of
Uallnrd'o Snow Llnlmont, which gnvo
mo almost Instant rollof. 1 can choor
futly rcclmmond it, nnd will mid my
nnmo to your list of sufferers." Sold
by D. J. Kry.
To Hi-
County Clerk Alton Issued two
mnrrlngo permits yesterday after
noon aH follews: William T. Welch,
of Snlom, ngod 78, nnd Susan llen
mnn, of this city, agod 75; O) W.
In iiiitii ...
tho architect, h wull ns tho crafts-, "' wunoss. wiiiuim juuu, ngou
man who mndo It. It hnH now ro-j30- n,ul Jetl WooUmb, of llroolcs,
colved sovornl cqnts of uuro whlto nml 'iV Jl,co,, Vo witness.
' o
pnlnt without any gloss, and Is to ro-
colvo two moro coats. From any part j . C)
in inu ruuiu, iih u HiiuuiH (iiu mini rt,lritk
Its setting ngnlnst a background of eignatcm
dark red, It lookH ns though it win nt
IVCSIXS.X.A..
U.8 Mnd Voa Haw Unit BotM
7 '
A ins iur,u ii
d&w8HB KnHHfilLBHi. JutMBUiBBiR. HBStmJiflHiB
wNSlMKk SHhLLLLLLLLL Km HLLLflMiiLLLLw
UVHlBiiKaiiiiiiiiiH
ttJlUCTfi
Record of Mrs. Vrooman's
Franquette Walnut Grove
Since It Began Bearing
OHKRON NUILSKKY CO.,
SALi:.M, OHKGOX.
OKNTLKMKN's
YOU AHK MK TO OIVB YOU A ltKPOIlT OF TIIK I.VCltMAfiH OF MY
I'HAXQUKTTR WALNUT TURKS SIXCU TIIKY 11KGAX TO 1IKAIL
HAPPILY I HAVE TIIK FIOUItI AT IIAXI).
WIIKX YKAHfl OLD, 1001 H'J LIIH
WHKX I YILMtS OLD, 1002 020 LIIH
WIIKX 5 YKAItH OLD, 100U ,71)0 LIIH
WHKX 0 YKAltS OLD, 1001 t v 0,000 LIH
WIIKX 7 YKAItH OLD, 1005 12,1125 LlJS
WIIKX H YKAHH OLD, 1000 21,1111 1.113
TIIK OL'T.PUT HAH PHACTiaLLY DOUHLKD KVKItY YKAIt BIXCR
TIIK TItKKH CAMK 1XTO IIKAIHXO.
MIIH. K. M. VIIOOMAX,
WALXUTMKHR
HAXTA HOHA, CALIF.
NOV. 22, '00.
THIB OltOVR CONTAINS A3 ACUKH AND IH PLAXTKD WITH 1,000
FIItHT OKNRHATIOX GltAHTKD FltAXQUinTK WALNUT THKKH.
!WMaMWMMMWWMMWliWWMWWaMMMMWWMWMWiWWaWWMMWaWMiMawWMBWMMMaWWMm
Al-TTEH FILL1XO ALL OltDKHH TO DATK. WR HTILL HAVE A
l'KW THKIL4 OF TIIR VltQOMAN 8TICAIX 1'ItANQUI-TTTK WALXUTH.
THESE AUK OXE-YEAIt, SECOND OKXKHATIOX I'HOM 1005 CHOP
OF XUT8. SAME AS OX IIOHDKH. INTKItKSTEIl PAIITIK8 HHOULD
WHITE 1X)U PIIEE HOOK OX WALXl'T CUITUHR OH CALL AT OUH
OFFICE AND HER THIS STOCK FOIt THEMSELVES.
WE PAID MHH. VUOOMAN 80,110.55 FOIl TIIR 1000 CHOP OF
NUTS OVKU $100.00 PUIt ACHE, THE HTH YEAH FHOM PLANT
IXO. THIS IS THE VAIIIETY THAT IS DESTINED TO MAKE THE
WILLAMETTE VALLEY FAMOUS AH A WALNUT SECTION. GET
STARTED ItlOHTITH MORE THAN HALF TIIR HATTLK AND USUAL
LY ALL THE PROFIT, CALL AT OUH OFFICE ON 1STII 8TRKLT.
OK ADDRESS
Oregon Nursery
Company
SALEM, - - OREGON
HuiJHIbiiiH
'KHv
HHHpr
"I
n