DAIL1 CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORB JON FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1007.
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
.I I T
SPRING AILMENTS.
mm iW
rk man and a house need the same
titer in spriugr a good cleaning-out. A
F" certain amount of
impurities have
gathered in both
during the winter.
I am no authority
for house clean
ing1. So far as the
man is concerned
Cooper' New
Discovery taken
for two vreeks will
bring the desired
result. It will
positively do
these three things
clean out the
jjjU JU WeHTTIX
stomach and bow
eh. tone up the system generally, and
bring back the snap to body and mind
that now seem dull and worn out.
'Try it and see if you won't be as
pleased as Mr. Hull, whose letter 1
quote belew:
"I suffered a general breaking down
of the system. Had no appetite, poor
digestion and was constipated. I lost
ambition and took no interest in any
thing. Nothing I could do seemed to
give me relief until upon a friend's ad
vice I began to use Cooper's New Dis
covery. It helped me from the start.
jNow I am able to do as much work as
the next one and I enjoy it. I have a
hearty appetite and am stronger and
better every way. Your New Discov
ery medicine is certainly the best tonic
and system builder I have ever
known." A. W. Hull, 142 Porter St.,
Detroit, Mich.
These are the famous medicines
with which Mr. Cooper recently cre
ated such a stir in Chicago. Hi
demonstrations there attracted wide
attention We are agents.
J. C. PERRY
CITY LIGHTS ITS BUILDINGS.
Electric- Plant In SL Louts Pnld For
Itself In Less Than Two Years.
About Dlx years ngo nn Impromptu
posse of indignant citizens attended n
session of tho city council in St Louis
carrying ropes. They threatened to
hnng certain members of tho municipal
leglslaturo unless a bill for tho relief
of tho situation regarding tho lighting
of tho streets was passed Immediately.
Tho bill was passed at that session, and
tho hanging did hot tako place. Llko
other cities, St. Louis felt that it was
paying entirely too much for its Htroot
lighting, and whon tho lights were cut
off altogether in tho best residential
section of tho city as a part of a boo
dllng schemo in tho city leglslaturo
aomo of tho citizens took tho matter In
hand.
Threo years later tho city itsolf be
gan to raako au experiment in munici
pal lighting. Tho streets wero still being
lighted by prlvato concerns, and still
arc, for that matter. Tho city proposed
to light Its own buildings, Including
tho city hall and other structures con
venlently grouped, from a plant to ho
established and operated under munic
ipal ownership. Tho St. Louis rost
Dlspatch thus describes how that plan
was carried out with signal success:
"For moro than threo years past St.
LouIh has been operating a municipal
lighting plant, furnishing light to city
buildings. In that tlaio tho theory of
municipal ownership has been put to a
practical and exhaustive test right horo
at homo and has shown rcmarkablo re
sults. Tho cost of lighting tho build
ings supplied by tho municipal plant
has been decreased, better light and
moro of It has been supplied, good sal
aries aro paid to tho cmploycos, and
tbey have proved competent, although,
confessedly, political influonco had its
share In securing their appointment.
"Chief Engineer "Wood of tho city
servlco has charge of tho plant and is
constantly receiving inquiries concern
ing it from all parts of tho country.
Tho plant la In tho basement of tho
city hall, tho old heating and ventilat
ing plant having been added to and
utilized. It lights tho new and tho old
city halls, tho Four Courts building,
tho oourthouso nnd No. 0 engine bouse.
"When It becaino certain four years
ago that this plant was to bo estab
lished, tho lighting company voluntari
ly reduced Its bid for lighting those
buildings from 13 to G& cents per kilo
watt hour. That was tho Initial vic
tory for municipal ownership In 8t. I
Lonls. But it was n victory with a J
"trlng to it Tho reduction had tho ef
fect tho lighting company evidently In
tended. Tho city's movo to establish a J
municipal plant, for which tho mouey
had already been appropriated, was.
temporarily nrrested. t
"Then tho light company put its
Prl up to 7V5 cents per kilowatt hour.
Result, the municipal plant was built,
la splto of further opposition. Slnco,
then Engineer Wood has produced light '
&t an annual averago cofat of a Itttlo '
orer 2 cents per kilowatt hour, and now J
u costing less than 1 cent per Kilo
watt hour. In tho first twenty-three
cxiths of Its existence this pluut paid
for Itself In tbd dlnY-renco between tho
cost of the light It furnished and tho
seven and a half (not tho thirteen)
cent rnto tho lighting company was for
merly charging tho city."
A Fortunate Texan.
Mr. E. W. Goodloe. of 107 St,
Louis St., Dallas, Tex. says: "In the.
past year I have becotna acquainted,
with Dr. King's New Llfo Pills, andj
do laxative I ever before tried so(
effectually dlspowei of malaria an,
biliousness." They dont grind aor
Krlpe. 25c at J. C. Perry's drug.
tore.
r
IA GREAT
LEAGUE
MEETING
(Contlnuod from pngo ono).
Sec'y. Lumber Manf. Association,
Portland, J. H. Chambers, Cottage
Grove; Peter Logsio, North Bend.
Following officers wore reported
by tho committeo on nominations,
and elected by tho conventien:
President, E. Hofcr.SalGtn.
Secretary, F. H. Rosonbcrg, Cot
tngo Qrovo.
Treasurer, W. L. Tooze, Falls City.
Executive Committee B. F.
Jones, Independence; Wni. Gllstrap,
Eugene; Louis Barzce, Roseburg; E.
P. Sheldon, Porttand; L. J. SImp3on,
North Bend.
A rcquost was mado for itho holding
of tho next session of tho lcaguo at
Roseburg.
Tho Governor's Address.
On tho subject of "Causo of Pro
gross," Mr. Chamberlain said in
part: "Tho Lewis and Oinrk expos
ition held in 1905 Las been a primo
factor In tho development of Oregon.
It Bhowcd to our people whnt they
woro capablo -of doing -4f they would
only act as a Unit. To mako tho
exposition a success, tho stato
through Its 'lcgl3lnutrc, nnd ovry
county, mulclpality nnd Development
Lcnguo no well, determined upon
success, nnd tills exposition has
proven moro strongly than any
thing clso that success can only bo
achieved In stato development, us in
all oIbo, by co-oporation. But this
exposition did mora. It attracted
tho attention of ovory section of our
own nnd of many foreign countries
as wolL to n stato that up to that
tlmo hnd boon practically unknown.
For yonrs It has boon botweon "tho
upper nnd nether mill stono." Tho
great continental railway on tho
north had oxponded thousands of
dollars for advertising Puget Sound;
nnothor to tho south of ub had spent
many thousands moro advertising
California, nnd though both of theso
corporations had drawn lnrgo rov
cntto from our producers, both
shamofiilly nogolectcd us. Through
tho Instrumentality of tho exposition
Oregon advertised horso f , nnd
thousands of pcoplo who had heard
of Pugot Sound or of California nnd
tho Golden Gate, but who had never
henrd of Oregon, hogan to turn their
eyes nnd tholr foot stops townrd this
maanlflcont stato. Thoy
coming slnco. Thoy aro coming now. j
Thoy will como in futuro, because ;
thoro Is nothing that tho stntos
either to tho south of us or to tho
north havo that Oregon has not In
abundance.
This Is ono cause of our progrosj,
nn Influx of population and wealth
such as Oregon nover know boforo,
Slnco tho exposition, thoso great rail
way companies which prior to that
tlmo had ncglocted us nro hoglnnlng
to do a little advertising for Oregon,
nnd this Is doing much to nsslst in.
commercial jxnA Industrial develop
ment. Another causo of tho progress which
Oregon is making has boon tho re
clamation of portions of tho soml-
arid region under the Carey net,
either by prlvato ontorpriso or
DON'T DELAY
GERMAN CHINA SET FREE
Wc have a large supply of German Decorated China
Sugar bowls with covers and creamers to match, which
we are offering as a premium to help introduce our high
grade coffees, teas and spices, extracts and baking pow
ders. The pair ordinarily retail for 50 cents, but we will
give a SET FREE WITH EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF
GOODS bought from our store, no matter what depart
ment it is from.
This is one of the biggest offers ever made to the
Salem Public, and every housekeeper should take advan
tage of it, for as soon as the supply is gone the offer
will be withdrawn.
YOKOHAMA TEA STORE
L C HECKMAN, Prop. Phone Main 67
Dp you ox-
perionco dis
tress n f t o r
" CELE1RATEO 5l
meals or suf
fer from con
stipated bow
ols? Resort to
tho Bitters
promptly. It
will euro
Heartburn,
Sour Risings,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Constipation.
through tho government dlrnct.
Thousands of acres in Curry, K!n ni
nth, Mainour, Umatilla and other
counties of tho stato which onco
wero considered worthless havo un
der the magic influonco of water
been mado to bloom nnd blossom as
tho rose, Inviting thousands of pop
ulation where none but an occasion
al herder lived boforo Thrift nnd
cntcrpriso follow in tho wnko of this
development and add to tho wealth
and population of the state. No sub
ject la of moro vital interest to tho
people than this subject of reclama
tion. It nffects not only Oregon but
nearly all the West, and I slncoroly
trust- that this convention will adopt
ringing resolutions on tho subject of
tho Flftoonth National Irrigation
congress which convoncs in Sacra
mento In. September, pledging it
tholr support nnd Inviting our pco
plo to participate in its deliberations.
Tho opening up of tho Columbia
River hns dono much toward tho
dovoropmont of Enstorn Oregon by
cheapening tho coat of transportation
and adding to tho profits of tho pro
ducer, and tho hopo for tho opening
of tho Willnmetto River nnd other
navlgnblo streams and harbors of
tho stato will add materially to tho
wealth of Westorn Oregon.
Then, again, tho mngnlflcont lum
ber intorcsts of tho Btato havo added
moro than all tho rest to our pron
porlty, and this notwithstanding tho
fnct that moro than ouc-fltth of our
torrltory In nrcn, covered as It is by
splendid forests, has boon withdrawn
from us on sulo. All that is nocded
to mako tho lumber Intercuts still
moro vnluablo to tho stato Is bettor
facility for transportation.
lb Is nlmost Impossihlo to speak
of tho causo of progress without
speaking of tho causes, which stay
progress, nnd in thl3 connection lot
mo call' attention to tho fnct that
contrnl nnd Bouthoastorn, as woll as
tho CoaBt lino of Oregon, aro prac
tically undavolopcd bccatiBo of ack
of transportation facilities.. Provl-
WtmMm jSV
fclfrB
havo bcen.donco fashioned tho faco of tho stato
from a point near Its northoaBtorn
boundary through and across tho
southeastern nnd central portion of
tho stato to tho southwestern portion
jthoroof for tho convenience of tho
railroad builder, nnd tho hands of
tho producer In theso sections aro
stretching out in muto appeal to tho
powors that hoi ' tho destinies of tho
commonwealth in their hnnds bog
ging for rollof, and nono Is granted.
It scorns unfortunato that Oregon
should bo pnrcolcd out, trafficked in
and despoiled by tho ono great rail
way corporations that controls hor
doatlnles. Especially Is this truo
when It Is romembored that millions
of acres of valuable lands havo boon
granted to tho originators of this
vast systom of railways, moro than
enough In fnct to build nlf tho linos
that havo over boon built in Oregon,
nnd now they not only do not build
but thoy rofuso to comply with tho
implied terms of tho grant at least,
and sell theso lands to pcoplo who
would tako and dovolop thorn. Moro
than two years ago I discussed this
phnso of this very question and
undertook to procure action upon tho
part of tho Federal Govornmont In
rcferenco to till grant, but without
success. Public scntimont must shape
tho couroo of theso companies ns it
b now shaping tho courso of tho fed-
oral authorities In rcferenco to theso
matters. Olo of tho greatost obsta
cles, therefore, toward tho progress
ot Oregon is tho failure of tho com
panies that control hor destinies to
extond their linos into different parts
of tho stato or to- furnish sufficient
transportation facilltloa to thoso sec
tions whoro lines avo already built
Last, but not leant, tho progross
of our pooplo Is duo to tho sturdy
onorgy of tho old pioneer and his de
scendants, who from tho ennly set
tlement ot tho stato to tho prosont
time havo had confidence In tho fu
turo Tholr faith, tholr ontorpriso
and thGir efforts havo borno fruit,
and all that has como to us whothor
in population or in wealth, hns boon
duo to tho oxamplo which thoy havo
sot."
X-RAYS
Tho negro who niled up on fried
chicken for Buppor, at midnight, nnd
Jurft a few minutes boforo ho was
hanged, died ns bocamo ono of his
race, fooling llko a chlckon Iioubo.
Tho tourists who wero hold up by
an unknown highwayman on tholr
way to Yosomlto, need not mako
fnces about It. It is Just as pleasant
to bo robbed by a gentlemanly foot
pad boforo you havo reached tho end
of your Journoy, ns It Is to bo hold
up by a smiling highwayman, at the
hotel.
Gonornl Booth, of tho Salvation
Army, says tho Japs ami Chinese
will ovontually conquer tho world.
This being tho capo it is Idlo to furth
or contrlhuto to tho missionary fund
for tho bonoflt of our futuro bossos.
a
No mattor how Idaho got lier
name, sho Is n "gem of tho moun
tains" JiiBt tho same.
If that wIbo Judgo who declared
an oUor a wild animal, had a chanco
ho would probably docldo a lost urn-
brolki, to.
Rocontly a Judgo decided that a
man omployod on n drodgo was a
sailor, and now comos nnothor who
Judicially, If not Judiciously, docidoii
that nn oystor Is a wild anlmnl. Talk
about church festival bo up Is what
makos him wild.
Tho Journal had fondly hoped the
record might bo broken, but Its low
for candor and truth Impols it to ad
mit that tho udvortlsomont in its
columns asking tho return of a lost
umbrella mot with no rosponso.
o
Succors In llfo Is accompanlod by
Incroaso of onemlos. That's why Hoi
llator's Rocky Mountain Tea has bo
many imitations; It's a buccobs, 35
conts, Tea or Tablets. Dr. Stono's
Drug Storo.
COME EARLY
That our American rorcsts abound in
plants which possess tho moat valuabl
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested
by scores of tho most eminent medical
writers and toaehora. Evon tho untu
tored Indians had discovered tho Useful
ness of many nattvo plants boforo the
advent of the whlto raco. This Informa
tion, Imparted frcoly to tho whites, led
tho latter to contlnuo investigations until
to-day wo havo a rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
. a. -o
Dr. Pierce belle-res that our American for
ests sUsynd In most Yaluablo medicinal roots
foi tho cuTfcflf moit obstinate and fatal dl
caves. It wvju!fctl properly Investigate tbemj
ano lOwfrWn of hla conviction, ho
air firnrtM by b,U pli.l..MwllMl Dl.
iTerr." hlcft h" nmrtn ttsflf to he.thq
to
Wli PlTf"""- tnmnrn tnnir. HTPr lnTigpr-
nr. apart loniC-sna regulator, ana oiw.i
cleanser knom to medical wlenca. Dynpeu-
i. .,1- l.wliT...irtn irTrniii iivar. rnnrtinnii
.... ... .. . ....- .m . - lWl.r
and even valvular and other sffecMoas oi
the heart yield to Its curative action. The
reason trfiy It cures these and many other
affections. Is clearly shown In a little book
ot extracts from ths standard medial works
which U mailed fnt to any address by Dr. R.
V. riorcc or Buffalo, N. Y.. to all sndlis
request tor tho same.
. -Not
lees marvelous. In the unparalleled
cures It Is constantly making ot woman's
many peculiar affections, weaknesses and
districting dutftncpmunta. Is Dr. Plerco'a
FvrttoPrcscrlptuJhxas Is amply attested
by thousands ptau$bUclft)Jctln)ontals con
tributed byi3Tuful patTCn whphavenocn
cum! by It otMnnhaltxlTlc ttfjluaaialnftfl
txirkxlv rrcif'i nrltles. prol&DAli jmiLuIli.'t!
t1Urmnnt!L nuisr.r-hv wraknttM. Ulce
uMsl.
physicians had failed.
-S -2
Both th aboTi mentioned medicines sre
wholly mado uu from tho glyceric extracts ot
native, medicinal roots. Tho processos em;
oloyed In tholr manufacture woro original
with Dr. I'lon'i". and they aro carried on by
skilled chemists snd, pharmacists with tho
aid ot apparitus and appliances upcclallir
.ii..n.t .ml littltt. for thla nurnoso. UoUl
uostcned and bultWfor this purppso. Uotij
medicines of entirely free from alcohol and
med c nos of entirety ireo iruin aironui uu
a I other harmful, hablt-tonning Unuf. A
full list of tholr inirrudlcuts Is prlnlod o
eacn oovuo-wranpor,
Bargains
In Real Estate
143 ncros, 100 In cultivation, 43
In tlmbor and pnsturo, 40 ncros of
beaver dam land, all tiled, good
Iioubo, barn nnd hop house, 12 acres
In apples, 1R acros hops, fences nro
mostly wovon wiro, 7 mllos from Sa
lem on good public road, for $88 por
aero.
CO acros, 35 in cultivation, IS in
pnsturo, G-room houso, bnrn COxOO,
30 good chorry trcos, 3 acres of ap
ples, on good public rond threo mllorf
from Snlom, for $1000.
10 acros, all In cultivation, G-room
houso, barn 24x30, now, 2 mllos
from Snlom, for $1800.
Sovoral housos for ront. Call if
you want anything In inauranco or
notary work.
RADCLIFP CO.,
Reliable Agents
Room 11, Mooros block, Snlom, Oro.
Roforenco nny bank or buslnosa
houso In tho city of Snlom.
MEALS 15c
AT TUB
Salem
Restaurant
880 OOUIIT STItEOT.
Call and try them. Mealw
15c. Board por week $2.76,
also furnUhod rooma very
reasonable.
FOR SALE!
Wo aro now In a position to maku
prices on vacant lota, alto house
and lots In Highland addition, along
tho Salora-Portlsnd new electric line,
This property basnot been offered
for salo bofore since the completion
of tho road, and we have some ex
ceptionally good buys.
Derby & Willson
Cherries Wanted!
Highest Market Price Paid
Also Other Canning Fruit
H. S. Gile & Co.
Corner Trade and High Sis.
Salem, Oregon
CHffiT?ESTErsPlLTs"
rm la Ki4 ul 6.14 nuiu'
!-.(' WUU
n4 Mr4Wi
UN. &aWj ittm kl. biu-.. tX
iiSVffifltol
f
ytwi kua u Urn. Sfci. ii.im it .u.1.1 1
SailYWKIGGJSTSEVttnWRE
SALEM WATER COMPANY
OKTIOl OTTT KAIL.
Fer waier Mrviee apply at
!Ui p7W Meekly U a4vaae,
uti'rm and Mpdn?a nWctUmit. oTRii
mv oilier advertised medicines, and
uty
w im
Send the Family
4
Washing To Us
and you'll .never bother with havlag
It done at home kgaln. Time was
when every family could not affori
to send the washing to a laundry,
but times have changed bo, too
have the methods and prlcee. Todaif
you can better afford to send tin
family washing here than aot te,
Ask about our prices on family waek
Ing, rough dry, or finished.
The Salem
Steam Laundry
Phone 9S.
f
18fl-lM 8. Liberty ti.
a
LITTLE BO-rEKP
LOST HER SHEEP
But no one need worry about mutton5
thla tlmo of the year, It they can get
dainty and delicious Spring lamb on'
an appotlzlng and nourishing Sum
mer meal. We have everyehing la
choice meats, and all the delicacies'
of the season in both fresh and
smoked inoatB that will please
the moat critical oploure.
E. O. CROSS,
State Street Market Fhone SMI
The Fashion Stables
formerly Btapsen's Stable,
Up-to-date livery and eb Mae.
Funeral turnouts a specialty. Tally
ko for plcnioa and excursions. Paexe
U. OHAS. W. YANNKB, Pxep.
?47'artd 84P High Street
O C T. Co.
STEAMERS
POMONA AND ORHGONA LBAVH
FOR PORTLAND DAILY, EXCEPT
SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY, A
O A. M. FOR CORVALLIS TUJMS.
DAY AND SATURDAY AI10UT 6
P. M.
P.M BALDWIN, At.
Putting In Modern Plumbing
In now houses and building, as
woll as refitting old houses, keeps
ua pretty busy In the aprlng, wea
building Is at flood tide. Our facili
ties aro always equal to the oeea
Blon, and we would Invite builders
and contractors to get estimates frem
us on plumbing, gas fitting, steak
fitting and roofing before going else
where, as we do expert work at rea
sonable pricos.
A. L. FRASER
8AM HUto .Btwet,
Phone 180,
IIUILDINO A HOUM
We can sunnlv van wiiii n iu..
f)r you hk& at tke prlee that M
winauy ecoaomize la tke eeH.
Just eeae aad see us aad loek tvr
our yards.
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