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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1907)
0 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALtiM, OREGON MONDAY, APK1L 15, 1007. Q 01 1 r i v kVft: W s. N1 E fed A Womanfs Health la a heritage too sacred to be experimented with. or her peculiar and detfifeUe amntyits only medlfftjc? of known composition and whicji con faith i akwjjqjNircotfcs, or other harmful or habit-forming drugs should Dctefnployfctw The one medicine which fulfills nil these require ments isJJrPicrcg's Favorite Prescriptiona remedy with n record of over forty freai of cures to recommend it ; a remedy-, the makers of ffhich print its formula on every bottle-wrnnnor and attest its complete ness and correctness under oath; a remedy devised and adapted to worn" an's delicate constitution by an educated physician an experienced specialist in woman's diseases; a remedy, every ingredient of which has received thn writtctTendorsctnent of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar diseases; a. rgjncdy which lias more bona-fide cures to its credit than any Other sold by druggists for woman's special requirements. It is not given away in the form of "trial bottles" to be experimented with, but is sold at a fair price by all dealers in medicines. DclIcnte,wonk, nervous women should especially eh tin the use of alcoholic medicines which, from their stimulat ing and cxhllcraflng effect mny seem, for a timo, to do good, but which from the- Inevitable pffecta of (ho alcohol in shrinking up the red corpuscle of tho blood nro sure- to do great and lasting harm in tho long run. Besides they beget a craving for stimulants which is Biost deplorable. Only Invigorating And ncrvo strength ening effects can follow tho uso of this famous mcdiclno for womon. It can sot possibly do harm in any state or condition of tho system. It hns been carefully adapted to woman's needs by an experienced physician a specialist la their diseased, It makes weak wom en strong and nick women well, K a woman has bearing down, or dragging pains, low down In tho abdo men, or pelvis, backache, frequent headaches, dizcy or fainting spells, is nervous and easily startled, has gnaw ing feeling lir stomach, sees Imaginary floating specks, or spots beforo hur eyes, has melancholia, or "bines," or a weakening disagreeable drain from iol vlo organs, she can tnnko no mlstako by resorting to tho ma of Dr, Plerco's Favorite Prescription. It will Invigor ate and tono up Ihu wholo system and especially tho polvlo organs. Dr. Plerco's I'avorllo Purscrlptlon Ih a scientific mi'dioiuo, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physi cian, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It Is mado of native American EHcdlclual roots and Is perfectly harm less In its effects in any condition of the femalt $y$tem. As a powerful Invigorating tonic,'1 Fn vorlto Proscription" Imparts strength to tho wholo Hyxtum and to tho organs distinctly fctnlnlno In particular. For ovor-workod, "worn-out," run-down," debilitated teachura, inllllnws, dross mnkors, oainstrrswa, "shop-girls," liouBQ-knepun, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is tho greatest earthly boon, boing unequalcd as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nor vino "Favorite Prescription" is un equalcd and la invaluablo in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, ir ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasmB, ' Bt.Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic dlseaso of tho uterus. It Induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and des pondency. No woman suffering from any of tho above symptoms can afford to accept any secret nostrum or mediclno of un known composition, as a substitute for a inediciuo llko Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which Is ok known com i08!TI0N and has n record of over forty years of 'cures axd sells moro largely to-day than ever beforo. Its makers withhold no secrets from tholr patients, believing open publicity to bo tho very best guaranty of merit. Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women to consult him by letter free of charge. All leters of consultation nro held as strictly private and sacredly confiden tial and all answers nro returned In plain, sealed envelopes. Address: Dr. It. V. Tiorco, Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr, I'iorcu's Pleasnnt Pellets euro con stipation. Constipation is tho cause of many discuses. Cure tho cnuso and you euro tho disease Ono "Pellet" Is n gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar tic Druggists null them, and nothing Is "Just as good." They aro tho original Llttlo Liver Villa first put up by old Dr. I'lorco ovor 40 years ago. Much imitated, but nover equaled. They aro tiny sugar-coated granules caiy to take as candy. Dr. Plerco's grcnt thousand-page Illus trated Common Sense Medical Advlccr will ho sent free, papor-bound, for 21 one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr, Plerco as nbovn. OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS SAVED By Mie Work of the Text-Book Commission of Six Years Ago Last Six-Year Period Cost Parents $1 00, 000 Less for Children's Schooling Than Did the Previous Term . HIv year ago u now NjMtem of public n-hool ntlHmkK was ndopttHl for tint hluto of Oicgun. FOU Itll'll VHAItS 1MIKVI01M TO THAT TIIU CAPITAL JOUKNAIi rOl'MHT VOll A CIIAXail IN-THIt STATU TitXTUQOIC SYSTItM OK T1UH KTATK. Public M'litlimnit llitully form! u ohnuuo and tho rvwull of throwing tho stnto ojwn to (uiiHtltloii rcMiltttl In a now adoption, KlKiirti art prvwuUil Ixdnw to hmv Hint (ho now adoption HAS 8AVKD TO TIIK PICOPM5 OK THIS STATU OX SCHOOL HOOKS f 110,000 IX SIX YIUHS. Vho Mivlng rirectiHl by tho rvform which Tho Capital Journal championed was alHiut tm'iity per cnt ou tho rvtull prlco of nil lioak. Tho Capital Journal did not nduvnto tho adoption of any particular IhmU, HIT AITItOYlin TllK Sltl.KCriOXS .MAOH HY THH STATU TICXTI10OK COMMISSIOX, That i-omniUMou was compound of hulin iuoii who wero never ao c uctl of Iwlng luiluctiml. Tho Capital JourtiaV tvuniwlgn fr a now adoption ul jtvin ago is Amply jiutUhnl by tho farts i given IX TIIK STATISTICS PUllhlSHtil) HKLOW. Thero U no demand for ninny change In tho prvcont ttutbooks umhI, And tho ciuuniUkloii will ho Mow in subxtltuting inrroly or tlu ako of a chanuo, VXI.HSK IT (UN UK SHOWN THAT A (IKHAT IMPHOVNMKXT CAN UK MAIHt IX TIIU T14XT iVXH A OH1UT 8.VV1XO HKKKCTHl). IUto Is tho profccutntloii of facts promutHl by tbo Ort-xnlnn, April 11, JK)7t Saving forSIx Ycnn. A savliAB of SO par cent In tho cost of eehool book In tho last six years U the rult of tho selections Jfcad In 1901 by tho textbook commu nion, composed of 11. W. Scott, 0. A. Johns, William M. CoIvIr, P. 1. Campbell and W. M- I-add. Tho tuuie. commlMOiv hat biHn reappointed, with tho deception of Kr, LadJ, who U uceded by M. A. Miller, of Lebanon. Tho commission will meet In Salem Juno 3 to Belect books for tho .next six years. Tho book prices of tho last six years, compared with tho prices charged prior to that tlmo, show that the books under the new prices havo cost 1109,305 less than thoy Voulf have ct updor the old prices, In the primary and grammar grades. For tho 100,000-odd school chil dren in Oregon, this represents a saving of about 17 conts for ench pupil each year. i (jKij5 Tho total sales of primary and grammar textbooks In the last six yoars, according to tho records of the J. K. QUI company, which has dis tributed the books, havo amounted to ?472,187.77, at retail prices, but had the old books beon ussd at old prices, this would have boon Increased by $109,305. As a matter of fact the saving has been Bomowhat greater, Blnco many books in 1901-2 were bought for betweon ono-thlrd and one-half of tho list prlcos on exchange of now books. As many of the books purchased on the exchange plan lasted two or throo yoars, It will bo-soon that tho publishers did not racolva tho full bonoflt of tho now book prlcos for the whole poriod of six years. This condition ontorod into tho fixing of the prlcos by tho publishers, howover, so that thoy may bo assumed to have received fair compensation. Tho following tablo shows tho numbor of oach book sold, the retail prico charged, tho prlco charged for the old books, whloh the nw books supplnntod, tho total sum for qaoh Dook and the saving: ' Retail Price. Whoolors's Prlmar $0.30 First Roador .......- .25 Second Iloador .. . .....'.. 30 'iU. i,i r .!.. - An Aiiiiu ivutmui ....................... .-iw Fourth Iloador ..." 50 Fifth Header CO Ilceds Sppllor t. 22 Maxwell'B Languago ' 35 Rced-Kollogg Orammar -10 Itced-Kellogg Orammar .".''. CO Brooks' Mental Arithmetic 30 Wontworth Arithmetic .' 25 "Wcntworth Arithmetic 45 Fryo's Geography ' CO Fryo's Geography .'.." 1.20 StowolPa Health Prlmor 30 Stowoll'B Health Body .' 50 Thomas History GO Thomas History 't 1.00 Dole's Cltlzon ' 80 "Writing Books 72 Draw Book A ,..'..-.i 10 Draw Boole II ; 15 Draw BookB Nos. 1,2,3,4 . . . .' 10 Draw Books, Nos. 5, C, 7, 8 15 First Music Iloador '. .' 32 Second Muslo Iloador No, 1 : . . . .3G- Second Music Iloadur No. 2 36 Music Courso . . : GO Total .: Per dozon. Tho most Important prlco reductions mado In tho prosont book list wora tho follewing: Socond roador, 40 to 30 cents; third rondor, 55 to 40 conts; fourth roador, 75 to 50 conts; fifth roador, $1 to 00 conts; pri mary English, 45 to 30 centa; olomentary grammar, 45 to 40 cents; high-, or grnmmnr, 05 to GO conts; olomontnry arlthmotlc, 35 to 25 conts; ad vanced arithmetic; G5 to 45 conts; olementary geography, G5 to GO conts; advanced geography, $1.25 to $1.20; hoalth book, $1.10 to 80 cents: olomontnry history, 05 to GO conts; ndvancod history, $1.10 to $1. Out of tho retail prlcos booksellers aro allowed 124 por cont com mission by tho publishers. Tho doalors havo been clamoring for a higher commission, nnd should it bo grnntod tho publishers will probably ad vanco tho rotall prico to make up the addod oxponso. All tho forogolng flguros ns to numbor of books sold nro tho totals up to January 1 of this year, beginning July 1, 1901. Tho atextbook commission will face a contest betweon oducators who want numorous ohnngos In book solectlons and othsr who wish to ovoid tho addod uxpenso that tho changes would entail on pnrents for purchase of the now hooks. ICducators argue that the beat books are nono too good for Oregon pupils and that ohanges would not be vory oxponslvo. They say that there aro atoady Improvements in sohool books, not so much in print and binding ns In method of Instruction, and that many books bocomo outdated In bIx years. They cite that tho cost of now books would bo lessoned for those holding old books by exchange of the old toxts for tho now at an allowance of hotwoou one-third and one-half the price of the now books. Thoro Is llttlo doubt, howovor, that thore is a strong sontlmout against ninny chnngos of books. Number Total Sold. ( Cost. 58,405 ' $ 17,521.50 49,383 12,345.75 4S.9GG 14,089.80 48,312 19,324.80 43,283 21, GIG. GO 32,944 19.7GG.40 55,100 12,122.00 50,185. 17.5G4.7t? 48,337 19,334.80 13,271 7.9G2.00 35.0G0 10,518.00 57,010 14,254.00 72,207 32,493.15 58,735 35,241.00 40,887 49,001.40 27,270 8,181.00 47,708 23,854.00 37,580 22,548.00 37.145 37,145.00 27,825 22.2G0.00 44,382 31,955.04 457 548.40 25G 4G4.4C 8,105 9,720.00 4,872 8.7G9.G0 4,331 1,385.92 1,970 709.20 1,471 529.50 937 5C2.20 $172,487.77 WILL HltSCCH BODY. To Obtain Body of Son Which Has llwu Hitriod in Snow Several Mouths. A Lou Angela special says: Harry Kelly left this city heading a party of Mtea bouud tor Iuyo county, there to make tat haaartlouB attempt at recovering the body of his son, Ity W0Hd Kelly, which has lalu for flv months pact la the summit of White moutttalN. burl! In 30 feet of wow and lot. Young Kelly lost his life or the luouutaltt while retaralng front n proep-cthsg trip In the early months of last winter. At the summit of the Inyo cotmty rtw he was ovor- come by the high altitude and died from heart failure. Hie sole com panion, a young man Named Thomp son, mado nerole effort to save his friend, carrying him for mile on hU hack, but waa Anally compelled to denert tho Wody and make hU way out an rfjtque waa Imnoaelble. Sovoral weeka ago. when the snow began to welt, Mrs. tt. K. Schoo.ey went almost dally from her cabin, Otreo wiles from where the body lax and kept U covered with free show. Finally lira. Schooler and her hus baud were able to earry the body to the afcady aide of the mountain, where they Interred it under ten feet of snow. Additional nnow bavins fallen sine, the body now Ilea under 30 feet of froua mow nnd lee. The efforts to reach the place where th body 1W from the base of White mountain will be fraught with the great peril, it success tul In reaching the spot. It will he neeeeeary to carry the body on the shoulders of wen for 38 miles to Whitney station, at the baso of the range. Tn men will he taken from Independence iayo county, to form relays for this purpose. Tho father, accompanied by Un dertaker McDermott of this city, will attompt to ponetrato to the spot where the body Ilea and It sueooaeful the undertaker will embalm thu body there. Then the tusk of carry ing it out will beirtn. From Whitney It Is planned to take tho body overland to Iteno, Nov., thence to this city by way of San Francisco. o . "Piiuiiuiniiln'a Deadly Work Had so seriously atfeoted my right lung," write Mm. Fannie Connor, of lturual Itoute 1, Georgetown, Tenn.. "that I ooURhed oontlnuoualv ntehi and day and the neighbors' prediction consumption seomed laevltable,- untll my husband brought home u battle of Dr. King's New Discovery. which In my case proved to be the only real cough euro and restorer of weak, sore lungs." When all other romadlee utterly fall, you mny still win in the battle against lung and throat touhles with Now Discovery, the realtiure. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry, druggist. 56e and $1.00. Trial hottlo free. SMALLPOX OX TltAIX. Sick PasMtiigors Itatrh Seattle Whero Carload I Quarantined. A coach full of passengers on a Xwtheru Pacific train wero compell ed to be vaccinated upon arrival in Seattle to escape being quarantined In the oar, as one of the passengers. Harry Smith of Lobeloe. a station near the Stampede tunnel, waa dis covered to be aCUcted with an ad vanced oase of smallpox, and another pawongw. name unknown, was af flicted with" measles, Tho former waa coming 'to Seattle for medlca' 'aid, not knowing tho nnturo of hi, ofllictlon. When the train moved Into the depot tho coach was sidetracked and tho hoalth officer and quarantine of ficials called. All passengers were vaccinated and permitted to go, as tho victim had not mingled with tho othors. Ho was removed to tho pest houstf, and the boy with tho measles wns permitted to go with relatives. Tho car was fumigated. For a while It looked llko tlie pas songors wore duo to take up their resldonce In the coach for an indefi nite poriod, and they were greatly relieved whon vaccinated and per mitted to go. o . EUREKA! Yes, I Have Found It nt Last. Found what? Why that Chamber lain's Salvo cures eczema and all mannor of Itching of tho skin. I have been afflicted for many years with skin deoaes. I had to get up three or four times every night and wash with cold water to allay tho terrible Itching, but Blnco using this salvo in Dccomber, 1905, the Itching has stopped and has not troubled mo. Elder John T. Ongloy, Rootvlllo, Pa. For salo at Dr. Stone's drug store, o CAXXKKY IS ASSURED. Over Or-f-lmlf of Capital Stock Al ready Subscribed. Monmouth, April 15. Tho Mon mouth Evaporator company has held a mooting, J. II. Hawloy presiding. Tho following Incorporators wero qualified: T. J. Pottlt, Peter Kurre, J. H. Hawloy, L. S. Fuller, William Brldwcll. Prosldont Hawloy mado n brief talk, stating that over- halt of tho stook had been subscribed nnd thnt tho buslnoss nffalrs of tho company woro In good shape. Owing to tho fact thnt some of tho stockholders woro not prosont, a special mooting will bo called for Saturday, April 20, at 2:30 p. in., nt which time Prof. B..E. Pornot, of Corvnllis, will bo Invited to dollver an address. T. J. Pottlt and Potor Kurro wero nppolntod a commlttoo to visit tho ennuory nt SprIngbrook nnd obtain Information ns to tho plans nnd probnblo cost of a cannory building equipment, otc. Tho committeemen aro authorized to omploy competent enrpoutors to accompany thoni on tho trip. o Tho clock ticks nnd ticks tho tlmo away, Shortening up our lives onch day, Eat, drink and bo merry, For somo day you will ho whore, You can't Rocky Mountain Ten. (Froo samplos at Dr. Stono's atoro.l o Xmv Statu Hanking Law. (Jefferson Review.) , There Is nt lonst one act of the lati lamented legislature which sooms to be approvod by tho public gonornlly, and that IS tho banking. Inw which Is tho first law ovor on Oregon's sta tutes to rogulnto tholr vory Importan branch of buslnoss. Undor this lnw ovory bank In tho stnto, prlvato or Incoropated, will bo compelled to limit Its loans on certain clnssoe of seourtltles, publish statomonts of Its condition nt regular intervals, the same as is done by national banks, and conform to othor rostrlctlons calculated to moro thoroughly secure depositors. Jefferson has been ex ceptionally well situated In this mat ter, as our homo concern, tho Oregon State hank, has to some extent made Its eomlltlon public by voluntary statements, nnd the management Is well pleased with the new Inw. When in the bank Tuesday we asked President Aupporle as to his opinion of It. "I am glad to see tho new law," said Mr. Aupperla. "It will be a benoHt to first class banking Institu tions, and have a toudenoy to dis courage those of a wildcat char acter." Hvery coudltion of the new law is now being practlonlly lived up to by the Oregon State Bank and long beforo it goes Into full offset Jeffer son's popular financial Institution will bo as thoroughly under super vision as any bank In the state, and this is just what Mr. Aupporle is anxious to have. Ills bank has been a sueeoss from tho start. It has been a great benefit to Jefferson, and has paid Its stockholders good re turns on their Investment. tho society. wni.-rT355 Samuel Onm . J Ktth, ... ey will attend nlS lllllllinntln. a """MlLMMIfK .. ;;;r;.;un 0I Bmz1 Brosslonal commi, C83- "ui speakers ,.,. "'"f los ing on theRamosubJe;p"ni. knmsassfcmja-w Send s,nn,p for partl clears the CompleiCp?5' Imperfection,, Mak ?v"" &. Improves tho Health. itjZf beneficial results arc p' money refund. pw"111 ZZZLlZlPbu.k Campaign Cn&h Publicity. New York, April 15. The Roose-volt-Harrlman controversy ovor the contributions for tho 1904 campalgr has resulted In a call for a mooting for tomorrow night at the Victoria hotel, by the National Publlcy Bill organisation. Tho call for the meeting is signed ly Perry Belmont, chairman, and was Issued at tho request of a ma jority of the members of the execu tive committee and law committee of Send the family Washine.To and you'll never bother m h it done at home again. Tfc, . when every family conld tot i to send tho wajbhu to t !.., but times have chusei-iB, tot, havo tho methods and prlta ft you can better afford to ttti i family washing here this nt J Ask about our prices on hnllji ing, rough dry, or flnUhtd. The Salem Steam Laundry Phono 23. 13C100 8. Libert; I BARGAIN1 In Real Estate Farms and city property l uj uy itaaciin w. I.rnnm mrwlrtrn rnftar at dno. This property Is effort it I sacrifice, l'rico 16S9. uo-uq Modern cottage of fire rcoxi, i plumbed and wired, foot we lot 75 by 160 feet, septic i Prlco l&u0. Nino room bouse, pluterd, i otB, pantry, basement, tepac barn 20x31, woodsneu " placo Is three blocks froa house. Prlco 12625. 3 acres In city limits, UU Up borrles. Price H200. WJ7 2 acres, new E-room Uoi i barn, two blocks from na, i -..It Prion 11G50. lOncresalllncaltlnUM.rl room house, barn, voockw. ' fruit, well fenced, :i" r. -... T).l.a I1SO0. ov n,A. 1U la fruit tOM! woodshed and eblcken bK M mllos from Salem, nw i- One-half cash balance in p Interest . 80acrcs.67lncnltlvll3., pactnr. 6-room hots. other out-bHtWlnf.tood all crop, implement ni ..L ... i miles ftta Price IS000. TbliS'J good IWMl N" "- 7S acres all to ,unJ - " 3-- woven wirr, iMII water forced throush barn, one U " "' mnt: sulk m ' ... ttAAA p,1f- iZr iVucmw3' 03 vrw, -- lMrfebara.lS9fkil acre. rMMsaM wn s-ert! !"m. U you wanv .nlnrr WOfK- pAnriiFf C( RpliaWeAsej RoomH.Moores; nofereace. w . j, j house in w " J Snpm Fe HcadrtcrW .-. - ? ri-n wire. ... a Si-t P. & B. R ZT0t- ..... iwi a vVaerJ lS m 250 cmkw- r'l
