Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 24, 1908, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., January 24, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1008. PEOPLE SHUN YOU vrr nF FOUL BREATB. F ACtFROM CATARRH? TIIEX READ BELOW, Lr Mr! Wluit n Breath! Why I Don't 'ou IIllV0 GnlUiS Curo That unarm f Ktoii continually k'hawk and spit r.iv . i. .nniiotii firtnnlne from o into tbo mouth. If you havo ", nCIrn9tinc breath, you have ru'rrh and I can euro It. All you need to do Is Blmply this: Fill out coupon below. Don't douoi, uuii i mbu -Sire everything to gain, nothing to W by doing na I tell you. I want to money Just your narao and nd 'itttt. FREE. This coupon Is good for one trial packngo of GauBB Combined Catarrh Cure, mailed free In plain package Simply fill in your namo md address on dotted lines bolow md mail to C. K. GAVSS, 2108 Mnln St. Marshall, Mich. Transfers of Real Estate. The following deeds have been liced on recerd: 6 J. Kerr (by ndmx.) to Mary A. Waltz, 137 acres, t I s, r 2 and 3 w, w d $6025 W E. and O. Perry to J. S. RIckmnn, 45.01 acres, t 7 s, r 3 w, w d 4300 I. Fawk et ux to Mary S. Jones, lots 1 and 2, block 14, Falrmount Park addition, Salem, w d 3000 K. Seffert to Geo. Smith ot ut 10.04 acres, t 7 s, r.3 w, v d 2800 I and 8. A. Reynolds to Loyd T Reynolds, 27.35 acres, e 7 s, r 3 w, w d 2500 ). P, Etzcl ot ux to W. M. Zoellner, block 11, Hub bard's addition, Hubbard, w d 2050 D. Grow et ux to Joseph Gee, 157.34 acrw, sec 4, t 10 I, r 5 e, w d 2000 i K. Sbaw to J. and L. Com fort, lot 1, Oak Lawn Park addition, Salem, w d ...... 2000 ulj Preot et ux Jo L. C. Auzerola, lot 4, block 11, Addition 0," Woodburn, w d oanll J htisnn to E, K, Burt cew 271 14 acres, being the 4 t 5 s, r 2 w, d 1800 1350 Divorce Yourself from lard cooked food The purity of Cottolene is apparent when you compare its source the cotton fields of the Sunny South, with the source of lard the pig-sty. Lard is an animal product of doubtful cleanliness and wholesomeness; Cottolene a vegetable product of ab solute cleanliness and purity. The economy of using Cottolene is easy to figure when you know that one-third less is required than of either lard or cooking butter. If nuritv and economv count for anything in your eyes, Cotto lene should be the frying and shortening medium used in your kitchen. It is recommended by the most noted cooks and pure food advocates of this country people who have scientifically analyzed it and carefully tested it for all cooking purposes where lard or butter has been previously used. Buv a nni1 nf Cnttntrtt? tn. day and give it a personal test Nature's Gift from the Sunny South I II. Fawk et ux to Mary S. Jones, 0.95 of an aero in Marlon county 1100 II. C. Porter et ux to S. W. Wood et ux, 25 acres, t 9 8, r 1 w, w d 1000 C. II. and E. J.' Trnsk to W. M. Salzleder, lot 1, block 3, Woodbfarn Packing Co.'s ad dition, Woodburn, w d .... 1000 TR. A. and L. M. Bllvina to L. C. Donlson, lot .17 and e lot 1C, Queen Ann addition to Salem, w d 775 F. H. Knylor to E. R. Palmer, 19.51 acres, t 9 a, r 2 w, v d 850 L. M. Walker to W. R. and A. Powora, lotB 1 and 2, block 10, N. Salem, w d 850 ! Mary J. Glntner to D. H. James, lot 11, block 4, Queen Ann's addition, Salem, w d 800 John Chrlstlo et ux to Hattlo . Reoves, undivided half Inter est In lot 12, D. C. Reming ton's addition to Woodburn, w d 500 .Elisabeth Eberhard to Peter Souer, block 111, Hubbnrd ad dition, Hubbard, w d 400 J. N. Christie ot ux to Hattio Reeves, undvlded half Inter est In lot 12, D. C. Reming ton's adJltlon, Woodburn, w d , 375 John W. Ehvoll to W. II. John son, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Elwoll'B addition to Wood burn, W d 300 J. E. llocmor et ux to Geo. W. Dunn, Mill addition, SI1 vorton, w d 240 Floyd R. Frazler ot ux to R. P. SImonds, land In blook 73, N. Salem, w d 200 L, W. Hammer to Bort Scott, lot 9 and oast 40 foot lot -0, block 14, Scotts Mills, w d. 190 Z. T. and O. Bogard to John i Christie, lot 6, block 1, Goodman's First addition to Woodburn, w d 1E0 W. F. Kllcker et al to Anton 7jbcr, lot 1, block 1C, Sub limity, q c d II. O. Eploy ot ux to J. C. Lowlo ot al, lot 3, block 14, Dopot addition, Salem, w d Joseph Goo et ux to C. Hcald, land In t 10 8, r 5 e, w d.. Max Schmidt to J. and M. L. Schmidt, no sec, t 7 s, r 7K GO 25 2o,wJ DIED. STEINBERG At tho family home, Asylum avonuo and Twentieth stroot, Wednesday morning, Jan. 22, 1908, Harry Stolnberg, aged 19 yoars. Tho deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Steinberg, who removed horo from Iowa last Juno. Tho cauBO of doath .waa typhoid fovor, tho young man having been sick loss than n month. Ho was a studont of tho high school, a bright, cloan and promising young man and his death Jms caused much sorrow. Ho Is sur vived by his parents, ono brother and four sisters. Tho body will bo taken to Hull.lowa, for burial. Tho deceased was popular In tho ranks of tho high school olaBsos and played football on tho second team. Six of the high school boys acted .. ....li i,nn.nM Tho con lor class met Wednesday and after being called to order by President Jennie Fry, a committer of three, consisting of 1 fnnrl I Winona Savage, Nellio Sykes and Waltor St. Pierre, was appointed o draw up resolutions expressing the sentiment of the class, of which tho deceased was a member. The com mltteo reported the following, which wero adopted by tho clasi: "Whereas, it has seemed best to tho Dlvino Providence to remove by tho hand of vlonth our friend and clanamcte, Harry Steinberg. "Bo It resolved, by tho Benior class of tho Salem high school, While wo will miss him from our school Ufa and activities we express our most heartfelt sympathy to tho33 who havo sustained a greater loss and from whoso homo clrclo has been taken a loved son and brother. "Bo It further resolved that thesa resolutions bo spread upon our class records, and that copies be Bent to tho boreaved family, tho local papers and tho Clarion." o EUGENE BLOWING HERSELF (Continued from png eono.) eat country, tho most wonderful soil, such advertising in among hundreds of similar nds, to my notion, is of small value. It confruses the reader. If you aro one of the hundred com munities which havo tho only "boBt soil on earth," why should "anxious rcadsr" select you and neglect tho other 99? If Van Tooter's cocoa Is advertised moro than all other co cons combined, you aro apt to drink it. But if each and every houso In towns bears a sign of somo other cocoa as tho best, why should you select Van Tooter's? Whllo such advertising of a com munity is not all wastod ,and la bound to brink you your pro-rata sharo of tho total rotrjlts, I bollevo that tho bettor way Is to utilize tho spaco not to advortiso your special advantages, or toll tho wholo story, but to attract tho eyo and socuro tho nnmos of possible settlors. Ilu Truthful Don't Lie Don't Over stato. After you thusly sccuro tho names, It Is up to tho commorclnl body to go after tho Inquirer to draw hlra out, then draw him on, and finally draw him In. To anBWor his Inquiry and putting all other lottors asldo for thcmomont, nnsworlng Jils with your wholo soul, answering his every ques tion. But truthfully. Don't Ho. Don't ovorBtato things. To Illus trate: Ono of our Eugene men 18 said to havo made $750 an aero last year in cherries. I advortlBO It In my lltoraturo as "ovor $500," Isn't that big enough from land that cost him 30? (Not 30 cents, but 30 dol lars.) When my corrospondont flnal- lv lnndn in Eucone. I mako it a point to havo him moot Mr. Chorry ralsor. Ho gota him to ono Bldo whoro Mr. BooBtor can't glvo him tho wink, and ho whlBpera in his ear: "How much did you mako In cher ries?" Mr. Chorryman, not know ing my modesty, answers: "750.M That's where Mr. Nowcomor drops dead. And ho tells tho president of your club that tho manager Is a chump from Churapvlllo, Kansas. And tho president says: "Chess," nnd forthwith doubles tho manager's Balary. See tho point? Tlio Follow-up Letters. Secondly, I confess to being a horotlo In my disbelief in follow-up letters. I know some of you dls agree with mo. Somo of yoiu will say: "My, but his mother had fool ish children!" But nevortholoss, I havo been postered by tho famous follow-up letters and lit many a dear llttlo flro with thorn. Road them? Not on your spectacles. Aftor soma follow had Inveigled mo Into buy ing a dozon Havana Stlnkadoras for a hard-oarnod dollar, making mo be Hovo I was cutting out tho poor re tailer, and after I had smokod ono and given eleven to my worst frionds his follow-up letter mado me Just lovo that man. It kopt reminding me of that dollar. And every two weeks I would got anothor lottor and It mado my Janitor tired omptying tho wastopapor baskot. No wonder poor Janitor died of a broken buck. No, I think that ono good, whole souled lottor will bo an opening wedge and It has bean ray oustom to follow that up, not with urgont ap peals to pleaso-como-wost, but with catchy, novel publications, which gradually convince him that If he stays any longer In tho country of Icicle, he ought to be plaoed In the IfoolUh-hou&e. We keep putting It up to him. We have written him; maybe ho has an 'sworod and asked moro questions, which we have again answered In a I heart-to-heart-way, but whether he answers or not, we keep putting the j facta before him which eventually brook hla heart for staying oast so long, while God's country is still yearning for him. Believe! In Picture. I bellovo in ploturae. I bellevo (Continued on page seven.) RUN-DOWN CONDITION DUE TO OVERWORK A Bnttlo Creek 'Woman Describes Her Symptoms and Tells How Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cured Her. The symptoms described In tho following enso nro bo common today wherever overwork and worry have resulted In a decllno in health that tho means by which a curo was ef fected deserves tho careful attention of every thoughtful man nnd wom an. It is such conditions as aro hero described that aro commonly neg lected until tho Injury to the health is past repair. It is theroforo tho part of wisdom to tako tho remedy that cured Mrs. JamcB Struwln, of 488 West Main street, Battle Creek, Mich., nB boou ns the first warning symptoms nro noted. She says: "For several months I was Blek with anaemia and part of tho time had to remain In bed. It was brought on by overwork which pro duced a nun-down condition. I didn't havo much of nn nppctlto and had to bo careful what I ate. My kidneys woro weak and the secrotlons con tained a Bcdlment. My cheeks and lips were white, I had bad headaches, dizzy and fainting spoils nnd would seo black spcckB floating boforo my cyos. I would often hnvo palpitation of tho henrt, could get no rest from sleep, was nervous, low-spirited and weak. My blood was watory and J didn't havo strength enough to work. "Wo employed a doctor for six months but without avail. Then I road about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in a paper and soon nftor bognn to tako them. A few boxos cured mo, giving mo strength nnd plenty of blood nnd I havo boon woll and strong ovor slnco." So general Is the success ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in curiug anae mia that It may bo oafoly stated that they nro tho moBt certain romody for nil conditions of thin, wonk and watory blood. They aro also a tonic for tho nerves nnd havo cured indegos tlon and gonoral debility, whero tho Btomach and other organs of tho body aro weakened and disordered simply through lack of proper nour ishment. They havo also boon ospo cially successful In curing rheuma tism and after-effects of tho grip and of fovor8. A pamphlet on "Diseases of tho Blood" and a copy of our diet book will bo sent free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills nro Bold by all drugglBts, or will bo aont, post paid, on recolpt of prlco, HO cents por box; six boxos $2. GO, by tho Dr. Wil liams M.odlolno Company, Sohonoc tady, N. Y. n- A Trick In Letter Writing. "If you are compelled to wrlto a lottor in lend penoll because thoro Is no Ink In the houso your broath Is no ink In tho houso blow your broath on tho pago after It has been wrltton," Bald a woman who evi dently had trlod tho exporlmont. "It win provont blurring after tho lottor has boen folded. It molstons tho grapblto and makos It adhoro moro closely to tho paper. Of courso'you can make it blur by rubbing It with tho Up of tho finger, but for all prac tical purpoeoa tho words will bo as loglblo as if they had beon wrltton in ink." Now York Pross. o COFFEE There is a time for good tea, and a time for good coffee; there is no time for poor either. Your mom return yeur mener if jrou don't Hit fccbtiHmr' Ucnt. we par biro Won His Pardon. A gontloman who discovered that he was standing on a lady's train had the prosenae of mind to remark: "Though I may not havo the pow or to draw an angel from tho skies, I have pinned one to tho earth." Tho lady excused him. Philadel phia Pree. ' o Trow It Spreads. Tho first package of Dr. Leon bardt's Hem-Rold that waa put out wont to a small town In Nebraska. It cured a case of Piles that waa considered hopeless. The news spread and the demand prompted Dr. J. 8. Loonhardt, of Lincoln, Neb., the discoverer, to pro pare It for general use. Now It la be ing Bent to all parts of the world. 'It will cure anv case of PUea. Sold for 1.00, with abaoluto guar antee. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y., Proprietors. Bold by Dr. 8. O. Stone. Salem. , JHH6illSIlt-HMilitl 111 111 THE CLASSIFIED FOX SALS For SnAc A tow single-comb Rhode iBlaud Reds cockrels, from $1.00 and up. Enqulro at 2417 Trado street, cornor of Twenty-fourth. l-17-lwk For Sale 34 acres ndjolnlng state fair grounds, 10 acres caBt and 24 acres wCBt of tho fair grounds road Can bo sold separately or in bulk. Good Improvements nnd all kinds of fruits. A bargain for tho right party. Call on S. S. Cole, 570 Lib erty street, Salem. 1-lS-lm Wood For Sale Dry cord wood; first, and sonio second, growth fir. All orders delivered. PrlceB ren Bonnbly. L. M. Van Clcnvo nt Fairgrounds Wood Yard. Phono Main 1497. 1-lC-lmo For Sale On enBy terms, if Bold soon, tho R. B. Fleming resldonco, on Center and Cottngo. Enqulro of owner for terms and prices. 1-8-tf For Sale Ono hundred tons clover hay at my placo eight miles cast of Salem. Prlco, ten dollars p-r ton. Call at my office, room 13, BubIi bnnlc buildlnr;. or phono Main 491 or 1431. F. W. Durbln. For Salc For breeding purposes, full blooded Whlto Leghorn eggs, 50o por dozen. Seo W. II. Tlmm, corner 20th and Trndo Btrccts, Sa eom. l-22-3t For Snl5 8 acres two miles south of Salem, on Liberty road; chlck- on wiro. fonco nil around place; now houso and furnlturo; now out buildings; three dozen chlckons. O. W. Floshor, Snlom, routo No. 3. l-23-2wk LOST. Lost Bay horse; flvo years old; ,wolght about 1050; had haltor on. Finder notify J. ' W. Ncedham. Phono 1354, resldonco cornor High and LobIIo BtrcotB. 1-21-lwk MISCELLANEOUS. H?TrunoX13owho and commission merchants. Wo aro boIo agontB for Rex Spray. It la absolutely uniform In strength. A perfect chemical combination. Costs a llttlo moro, but chonpcBt In tho end, strength and reliability considered. 1-lG-tt Will tlio Party Who borrowed a Snoll bicycle from Tho Journal offlco about two weoka ngo kindly roturn earnc, as tho owner neoda It. i-io-tf Vogct Lumber and Fuel Co. Lum bar .shingles, building material, wood and coal. Low prlcoa and prompt dollvorlos. Ono block oast of S. P. pasBcngtc dopot. Phono 108. 7-2-tf Ilutto & Wcnderoth Fine wlnos, liquors and clgnra. Wo handle tho celebrated Kellogg gand Castle whiskies, Cool and refreshing beor constantly oi- draught. South Commercial streot. 9-3-lyr Knlargcd Our meat market on East State utroot has boen doubled In size and wo aro better proparod tkan ovor to florvo customers. Prompt sorvlco and tho boat of meats our motto. Call or phono 199. B. E. Edwards & Co. We Aro Couh Purchasers Of poul try, eggs, and all kinds of farm produce Berry cratos mado up In unlimited luantltles. Capital Commission Co., 267 South Com mercial streot, Salem. Phono Main 17v. BUTTERNUT BREAD. It la worth moro than any other bread yet tho prlco Is no hlghor. For sale at your grocers'. CALIFORNIA BAKERY, Thomas & Cooley, Props. PLUMBKR8. Theo. M. Burr Plumbing, hot water and eteara heating and tinning. 1G4 Commercial street. Phone Main 192. 9-1-lyr M. J. Fetzel Plumbing, steam and gas fitting. Successor to Knox & Murphy, 226 Commercial street, 'Prone Main 17. DRAYSIEN. Cummin Bros Transfer Company All kinds of transfer work done. Furniture and pianos boxed ready for shipment. Prompt service is our motto. Stand and office at 253 South Commercial street. Phone 210. Rsidence Phone 918. O BMTltt TOX11A. ,UMl9HHinUT9WW zm&t LIVERY AND FEED STABLMS. Livery and Feed Stables Old Pot ofllco Stables, at 254 Ferry street between Commercial and Fro&t etroots. Telephone- 188. Some ot tho finest liveries In tho city cam bo found horo. Dick Westocoit, proprietor. 10-1-lyr LODGES. Carpenters Union No. 100& Loctl Union No. 1065 of Carpontors & Jolrers of America meet every Saturday ovonlng at 7:30 p. m. lx Hearst hall, 420 Stato St. A. W Donuls, Rec. Sec Forcstnrs of America Court Bhr wood Foresters, No. 19. Meet Wednesday in Hurst hall, BUfci stroot. Lo oAbbo, C. R.; J. t. Perry, financial socrotnry. Central Lodgo No. 18, K. of P. Castle Hall In Holtnan block, cor ner State and Llborty street. Tuesday of each wook at 7:86 p. m. Oscar Johnson, O. C; B. H. .Anderson, K. of R. and 8. Modern Woodmen of America Or gon Cedar Camp No. G246. Meett every Thursday evening t 1 o'clock In Holtnan hall. W. W. Hill, V. 0.; F. A. Turner, clerk. Woodmen of World Meot ovory Frt day night at 7:30, in Holman ht!, L. E. Ponnoll, C. C; P. L. FrwH lr, Clork. Lincoln Annuity Union. Sick, acet dont nnd pension Inaurnnco; $3 000,000 plodgrd; ovory claim pMI Good ngontd wanted. J. II. O. Mongomory, uuprcmo organlaw, Box432 Salem, Orogon. R. R. Ryan, Bccrotnry, G46 Stnto Btroet. PROFESSIONAL. G. V. Ellis, M. !. PhyBldau aa4 surgeon. Tolophono 307 Mala. Offices, G4G Stato stroot, oppoalt court houso, Salem, Or. Rcsldenca Phono 318 Main. 8-13- Imo SASH AND DOOR FAOTOItlMB. Frank M. Brown. Manufacturer of sash, doors, mouldings. All kind of houao finish and hard wood work. Front stroot, between SUtt and Court. Mako all cgmplalata, at the offlco. WANTED. Wanted Every ono thnt haa propor ty to eoII to llBt with tho Latham Iand Co. Ovor Portland Gonoral Electric Co. 1-14-tf Wanted If you want a raarblo or granlto monument wo can uavo you money. Wo don't pay big rent nor city taxes you got tho honoflt. Como and got our prices, and be convlncod. Our shop la In City VIow comotory, Blaoslng Grantle Co., J. D, Bohnnnnn, mnnngor. 1-13- O C T. Co Stoamors Pomona ms Oi'fronla loavo for Portland Monday, Wou.es dny and Friday at 10 a. m, and Tuesday, Thurodny and Saturday at C a. m. For Corvallltt, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday about 6 p. in. M. P. Baldwin, agont, Office and dock at foot of Trado stroot. M. P. BALDWIN, Agt. HIIIII1HII1IIIIIIIHIIU The White House Restaurant For a lU'Kular I 25c Dinner at 20c J They can't bo beat McGtkhrist & Son Proprietor. (MllUmil 1 I i II I H HI Ml Hotel St Philip Fourth and Fifth and narnslda Htrtv.-f, Portland, Oregon. New fireproof European Hotel. Steam boat. Modern conveniences. Rates fl.00 per day and up. Unloa depot car will land you at the door. H. PIERCe, Prop.