Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 19, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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    ,1
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, AVEDXKSnAV, FEBItrARY 10, 1008.
WHO REALLY KNOW
PEOPLE
EL . Mrs. Emma F.Mnmford,NoTf
I MlSfeN. JOWs Court, Salt Lake City, flesitfltftev
I 000 rilBHHHBiKSV ' by Retting my fooUvot. rUB ! .jfliEHlHBfel
' WSWJ iiSmlmaKBmfcmX : 8tlfr nmi sor -ltu B novo ; JIIIHpHBKBLHRI
f i sB mWKS9KWSKBSBw cold whlch 1,n(1 settled an ovor HHHiBffinrsliv
PC t Hi .MBBBjiffl8snBBBBBBBxWV :. i k.i.. mi.1.1 HHHIbBbSkK'JHh
fiMM?MmlEr v'iHIJHH'- A rUBh to mrad, causing dizzi- HiHHnBISk
fflMmwWm!' -9HVm ;nesa and blinding headaches. - sHLJHHHBllfi
riffaraMMBBP KBS- v A ' "Ab BOOn BS 1cruna to- ' HHBBHbjh
WKflHP :' -:i:MlH 'i: :A ! conimonded to mo I decided to ! BfcPHflHHMHHHHHV J
i oHnHP': x - 4H ' glvo u a trlal nd nra pioased kEilSESBB 1
IflnGOHP $iBP HHr':' V..: ; to Bay that It cured me after:; HHBM9MK
HHK Sf 'MmmmBmi;W '. "I think you havo a splendid !! HR'HffiftlSH
mHMKBPkJI ''" S'fevl ' S??.dlolno and gladly ondorao ' iPliKieKMIiSiW ' J
fllMWBRM- - .:: MiiiliB,i. oPlo preferring solid medl-; KWlHW I
WnUmSlk-- WmK0BB fl&W ol??B 8nld call for Poruna. HKr11 I
jgnMhHV vte :X; sbbbHbW
..BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW"JsbbbbbbbBBBBBBBBbV - - BBBBBBBBTBW
sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbP ibbbbm ::'v----HP' ySHHHHB' '' ' V'' 'sCkk wwwl " i
Mi . 1 feSiiHBiPERUNnll HEAL MEDICINE ,
PSP5"s?i V v--f IJ:Wfr &3SHP' $$kHbMbbbbbbbbKsv . .-:
Bk ill I p!0 "K BKBF''i
"VK 111 J llfl lMI; ;W
m vjwxssbbbbbEsIi
PERUNA IS
Air. Ooorgo W. Amory, 837 West 10th 8t., Now York I
City, Now York, writes :
"Somehow I havo alwavs had a m1tulloo nuratnstntlvor-
I tlscd medlclno, but I want to mako ono decided oxcepltou
in lavor of roruna. ,
I caught a cold last winter and 11 nottled In throat "
and hood, dovoloplnc; a most porslstont oatarrh, which
t Beomod to defy all medicines Until 1 tried Poruna. Boforo ;
Ihadtiscd twolKtUoaIconsldoredmyolf ourod," ' '
' -- ' 1 '9'f
Those Who Slander
Peruna Know Noth
ing About It.
M WKtSBSr : Vmory
-I
!
PEOPLE WHO USE IT ARE
ONLY RELIABLE WITNESSES.
Enthusiastic Testimonials
This Page.
THE
on
These Testimonials Were Given Out of Pure Gratitude
For The Benefit Received From Pc-ru-na.
&rrt if BfmMl Tubes.
tWlfiR,BBlth,edltorof Tho
I Emd, formerly principal of
wimtron, Idaho, writoa :
tMttm I laffercd with ca
4tth)itad brouchlsl tulc.
iBUTiemedlti.butcouldund
ijiliirottldglromsrollof. l-'I-
KiWBrui. Three bottlos cured
Jul well. I believe It will do
tedwtultdldformo."
Gained Thirty Pounds.
Mrfl.AllcoJ.Ilordnor, 1311 Maplo Ave,
IIurriHlmrg, Pa., writes:
'I havo found a euro in Poruna. I
cannot recommend Poruna enough, and
I alrio thank you for your kind attention
to mu. I am as well ns could bo over
alnoo I began tnkiug Peruna, and will
recommend It toothers. I only weighed
W pounds boforo taking Poruna; now 1
I weigh 125."
Throat and llcaa.
Mrs. L D. Hayes, 1M7 Druid Hill, Hal
tlmoru, Md., writes:
"Poruna is ono of tho best romodlos
for grippe, cold In tho hoad, soro throat,
nervous hondaohes, nud coughs that has
ovor been discovered. Aftor tho unoof
ono bottlo In my family I don't fool safo
without Poruna In my house." ,
In a lator letter Mrs. Hay assay.? :'I
anfnevor without a bdttle of Poruna In
tho houHo. I find It good for most every
complaint. 1 glvo tho children Poruna
If thoy hnvo a ogjd und It always re
lieves tlicin. I don't think I oould (lnd
a bettor remedy to glvo my children."
It Is so easy to crltlelzo things about
which tho critic knows nothing.
Take, for Instanoo, Poruna. Thoro aro
plenty of people who aro willing tosay
Peruna Is this and that, who never have
tantod Poruna, and havo novor known
anything about Its o (Toots upon tho
human systom.
Thoro aro pooplo who say, and proba
b.ly bQllovo, that Peruna Is med an a
bororago by somo pooplo. It would
lM)thoeasloflt thing In tho world to show
tho falsity of such a belief.
Lot any ono who roads this go to tho
drug storo and purehuso a bottlo of
Poruna. If, after attempting to use It
m i -
as a boverago or to tako It In dooos
suflloiont to produce anything like In
toxlaatlon, If after putting it to this
tost such a porson Is still of tho opinion
that Poruna is a disguised alcoholic
drink, ho will bo warranted In making
such a statement. Praotlcally, Poruna
cannot lo mo used. Any ono who knows
anything about Poruna by personal use
knows that Poruna Is a medlclno. Tho
very label on tho bottle, giving tho prin
cipal active Ingredients, furnlHhes in
disputable proof that Poruna Is a modi
al compound, Wo will bo willing to
guarantee that no normal person can or
will Ufo Poruna as a bovorago. If
any ono thinks thU romedy cau
bo no used ono trial will bo snnlolont to
disabuse his mind.
Poruna Is a groat and useful family
medlclno. It Is used In' multitudes of
homes. It has boinmio a standard rom
ody for various potty allmonH In the)
homo. J t Is especially useful for ollmatlo
dlseasos. It la an oxoollent romedy for
colds, It Is a wolMrlod rouiody for oa
tarrh In all forms.
Wo havo a multttudoof testimonial
recommending It for colds, for bron
chitis, for varloim affeollonn of the)
respiratory and allmontary organs.
This is well known to all who knotf
Poruna by aotual oxporloHco.
"Cures All Catarrhal DUeases."
Mr. I, W. Klghtllngor, Cambridge,
Nob., wrJtost "I don't havo any more)
troublo lu my throat, and havo tyot had
a hoadacho for four weeks.
roruna la tho very iftodlotno for Ca
tarrh. Thoro la no medlolno llko It l
tho United States, for I kayo trlod a good
many boforo using Poruna.
I will kcop It In my houso to guard
agalnHt oatarrh, aa It cure all catarrhal
dlsoasos." '
is
I1ISH
AT
r TIME
hand nnd writo autograph lottora to
their clients. A Chlongp girl, MIhs
Rose Fritz, now holds tho world's
championship for typewriting spood.
Although the oxhlblu of now dovlcet
I Practically all tho timber lu tho
region at tho hondwators of thi
Mississippi rlvor 1ms boon cut. Tho
I vandalism Is accomplished and now
I It will bo "(oast or famlno" of wator
.for the Mississippi rlvor and tho n"d sywoms wore Intorostlng, tho
i transportation Intorosts that hopo to 'ororaost position wns glvon to cou-
navlgatolt. In tlmo tho rosorvation M8ts ,n reporting spoeonos in ?-mm-wlll
be roforcsted but In tho mean- "to rolnygwhloh in campaign year
time tho wibllc will nav hVnvllv for 800,n8 niproprlnt. Ah soon as tho
I its failure to stop tho raid on the 8noech wn concluded tho typewritten
:tlmbon. by which tho b!g plno lum- co'),oa of u woro dlatrlbutod In the
ber Intorosts grew somo "swollen crowu, to me amazomeit or an wno
MrN KI?ria(F fortunes." At tho time ho Morris ,,u not Knmv l rapmuy with wmon
'"Ml llUUrVL.blll becamo offoctlvo. allowing tho court records uro mado overy day lu
-- ! lo of' 9C por cent of tho standlns lho yoav'
timber on tho Ohlnnowa Indian ros-
LllTi:nTKUOFTIM.,orvatlon tnere was offored for sale
TAX DODflKRS, 62C'760,000 feet, nnd tho actual cut
018 AND mavv.op to January 1 of this year waj
ttERESTlNa THINGS 539,.001,908 feet, board measure.
Q Till! rn.v. .. There Wna natlmntn1 in ha n tntn! nf
I ",912.7GO,000 feet of timber on tho
-- s reservation but the "lumbermen" In
rS 19 Sttamarle ,h lTnitod States forest service nt
imker of me. Chi- css ,ako has reported that all esti
mates overran about 50 per cent:
pretentious ostate nud more are
gottlug thorn. In tho wooded qttloU
m-nr Darlington, Ills., II. I. Miller,
lirualilant nt tlm PlilfMiim X". I.'ilctnrli
Illinois railroad, nnd Spoueor OtlH:nrt of world that Is founded on
Steps havo bi-on takou by suporln
tondonts of Chicago schools to use
ns sMpplomontnry run dors n volumo
of Orok myths which glvos also tho
U'Tads .. "
wjurm mo 0.
" French ,, that January 1 thrm romninnri tn ii
... Population Is ,. cut only 275,000,000 feet, already
The apparent vanishing Into thin
nlr of $70,500,000 of stock certify
catas In Chicago stock yards com
panies ownod by J. Ogdon Armour,
Louis F. Swift, Edward Morris and
othor millionaire packors is an In
played In this city. Presumably
ody of tax ovaslon which Is now being
playod in this olty.t Prosoumably
tho stock Is In existence but whan
tho personal proporty assessment
lists for Chicago wero mado out, not
as found for taxa-
somewhat plquod the
J,Hut.oB of W3ft" h0ld When tho lumberjacks comeione cont of U w
4 mcrtMlne IU h I O.lt Of tho woods this nrln nni.t,on- Thls 80rae
!'lrBitA o... . !...i ... .. . ... Irnnntv nRRftRsnrfl. but tholr nnnov-
w.. 7""e8 in 1571! -i mo logs aown the stream to . , . ,
rr".0o0nut5.
n... fm. teraatlnrr fitnrn. !. ..!
. "B,fai and was."v ,osl t8 "sponge," for the rains
ad saows will not be held back by
forests, to seep out slowly through
te luinmir.
LJBJ4, "
il J Coasted t
ik rjr, ' m..womaa and
a Vixn..
1 r
B I
v. . I
WMhei 1. ,.
Ilia. J . ." Ji
. . naa latrefiAj k..... .. .
anco heightened to genuine alarm
when an Investigation In Now York
failed to roveal the stock. New Jor
sey taxos nothing but tho original is
sue, so no help was found thero and
now the assessors are wondering
whether tho stock Jumpod Into the
havo purchnsod 1C00 acres of land
for $100,000 and will spend 1100,
000 upon home's of moro or less bu
colic slmplolty. To inako a lako, 40
acres will be axcavatod und flooded.
Stables, gargagos and housos with
"thatohod roof offoots" will help In
bringing tho sylvan solitudes up to
a point of tho "happy naturalness"
deslrad.
What change has bean wrought In iftko or what happened to it anyway.
irM thecfMT'c metnpas of tho United Meanwhile J. Ogden Armour, whose
". in...,. ,n,ioll9 uy tne u?e of shorthand nml nrsnnnl
Hh . "n n o .,.-.
"l'. . lVDU'rlai.n ..... u. 1... it. 1 I
- m4 .t. 1 wa wa ouunii ui iuu wiuiiii-'
fortune Is supposed to
range any whora from $25,000,000
"Mlsfro uTJvJ'k 8 t0 b0th at the nat,onal up Irports to pay taxi on $40,000
ulu:l But inV!! I ' 8how ha,d ,n Chicago Inst, of aesowable property. A still moro
lvtur.. .. "wel? an anntiol iit In tkln .1... I i,.. i .
V!' 10,'4bu.hJi.! bUrs and N8W York" In thVhe rich Is found In the
i ..M. .H WmM)1,w1 eonteets a young man covered , Green, presldeat of
" t- i -- wiih uunors ana s nee is or Hiseulc
'. w Hfei.whit n.o ...i.t. .. -. .... ... .
i, tv '. h- whb iimrKs j7i nis uy- "eraoKer trust,
" ?.. . mm Wn 1kr lvn.nn..ll. 1 .... ... I. . .. . .
-o vi-onnmi h.i oy ma King a . nae a palatial ;
J! ho
I
h. "0Br to record
'f iti :
- .v "
"Ht..Ufxioruu-
V h avtk,
,Vfc.Twhta.M-:
. - i.iki.- . --
'!t. 1,
"""S. A .. .
NT r uZ 1
bl.v . - wnt
v
hour
economy among
case of A. W.
the National
company, tho so-called
Mr. Green, who
has a palatial homo on Bast Fiftieth
That the monby il'irry hns proved
a stimulus to ommlgrntlon, coloniza
tion nnd aotlvo Invostmonts in land
had mldwlntor corroboration In tho
announcement hero that tho Cana
dian Northern railway had sold a
tract of 100,000 uore In tho Saskat
chewan plains wost of Saskatoon, a
cash transaction of practically a mil
lion dollars. ThU land was pur
chased by J. F. L.U88 of St. Paul for
a colony of Germans from Iowa, Ne
braska and Kansas who will removo
in the spring to occupy a portion of
the tract. Specific casos like this
are numorous in this city which Is tho
headquarters of many colonization
movements In connootlon with this
the romment was made by Davidson
& McRae, general agents for tho
Canadian Northoru. that Immigra
tion to western Canada will bo heav
ier this year than heretofore, the
moaey pinch In tho United States
having Increased investments In real
estate In Canada as In the United
State. It Is the exporionao of rail
ways of Canada that tight money
and unfavorablo Industrial condl
tlon. stimulate orrimlgration to the
new agricultural regions of western
provinces.
success of commoruo deponda upon
tho rnllrnadH. You cannot oxpoct
successfully to appeal to tho country
when you continually, from cnprlco
or whim or desire to gain somo ad-
itioso inythh u kind of thing which vantage, and often without any ma-
lllustratos how tho old" three H '
mot hod of oduontlon has boen modi
fied. That Chicago, so long consid
ered prosaic and commercial should
tako u load in perpetuating tho folk
lore that Is classic and in teaching
somo knowledge of nrt along with
the "threo It's," Is an Intorostlng
oommontnry on this cosmopolitan
city. Waltors or foreign birth In the
rostaurants of this olty know moro
about music and art than most na
tive-born Americana do; Inborora
from Austria and Gormnny aro fa
miliar with those things which aro a
olosod book to Amorloans, nnd the
foreign-born population of Chicago,
It should be romemborod, Is over
G00.000. Tho Prangs of New York
havo for yoars urged the value of art
.knowlodgo as a means to divert and
stlmuluto the minds of people away
from Inevltnblo questions of tholr nnteo.
terlnl increase In your rovontioa dis
rupt nrrungemoutH which hnvo boon
In offuct for years." This demand of
tho shippers Is slgnltlcaut, coming ni
It does on the heels of tho American
Rnllwoy association' report that
rallrond oqulpmont representing
moro thnn $460,000,000 of capital Is
now lying Idle on account of the In
dustrial doprojslon. '
o .
How It Hprcntlrf,
Tho first packago of Dr. I.oon
bardt's Uem-Rold that wns put out
went to n small town In Nebraska.
It cured a case of Plloa that was
considered hopeloss.
Tho nows spread and tho demand
prompted Dr. J, 8. Loonhardt, of
Lincoln, Nob., tho discoverer, to pro
paro It for genornl use. Now It Is bo
lug sent to all parts of tho world.
It will oure anv cane of Piles.
Sold for 1.00, with absolute guar-
brood and butter and wages. It re
mained for a wostorn od'icator, Chas.
E. Mann, formerly prosldent of the
Illinois State Toachors' association,
to produco tho hook that was con
sidered praotloal for publication by
the Prungs and marks the adoption
of education of this kind.
or 2C42 words in half anjetrsat and Is the head of a company
His nearoat competitor, a. with SS8.000.000 rfssoesable stock
young woman, produced 2001 words, held In Chicago. Is stated to pay a
personal tax or exaotly $28. SO. This
la no more than Is paid every year
f H
won a prize of $100 In gold and
trip to Europe, where he will com-
la the world's championship by scores of men who are not la tho
i '-'"tkVBL in i.rhnnnn Tn tannin,. .Ka .. . a. i-- . fi.iHi.. ...-
!! n -w. i."i,muu wiw magnate uiaaa. wur.uiuiij- iia-
... . "w eonservatlsra has barred the tlon. as practiced In Chicago,
1 l ..
Ete- 1 &U .L
i. . w resit. ... . " "- "
i..:!1Mmv..v l,,r irom 8rae of the big. wondorful social leveler.
. - . "" v-.uanirg u j ,i
T fl4d m,I.7 ' 'uo aoposuora sun oeing tur
. ai. w"c.8Uhd with tha ..in . .u.
Is a
i4 jttJ7 i.twBut8rs- In many ot th8 law offlces
r-,iea to. the p..f.nv. i ... ... . ..
In emulation of the New York
standard of country house and New
BITTERS
'liKEaS,,8h barrl8ter8' w,tn Infinite port cottage, somo of the Chicago
I aoor. still scrawl their briefs by millionaires already have some very
ebbbbbmbJbsi
Keep the
t u in u c li
htrong and
active by an
occasional . .
dose of tlici
ltittcrti and
4hus prevent
Kirk
Hadaclu,
Heartburn,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Coldj. and
Grippe.
A movoment for co-operation bo
tween the railroads and tho shippers
of tho country as the only way to
eolve the railroad problem hud Its
origin last week in the offer of Chi
cago shippers to meet the railroads
part way. In return the railroads
were told that they must cease think
ing of their property as personal,
private property and should refrain
from doing things which affect tho
rights of shipper without confer
ence with them. II. C. Barlow, the
executive director of the Chicago
association of eornmorce. who voiced
Uiaee views on behalf of the ship
pers did not stand on ceremony In
telling officers of tho western railroad
syatoms what they would have to do
"If tho railroads are to be savod
from thoniBelves," he said, "and If
commerce and the railroads aro to
bo saved from tho mob, co-operation
between the shippers and tho rail
roads is necessary. The success of
tho railroads depends moro upon
commerce, infinitely moro, than the
Dr. Loonhardt Co., Niagara Falls,
N. Y., Proprietors. Sold by Dr. 8. O.
8tono. Salem.
o-
Hobby Questions,
The laundry gets the ctothos each
wook
And brings thorn book again.
My mamma says thoy manglo thorn,
Why don't tho olothos oomplaln?
St. Louis Times.
Practical.
"This man n it r hank linj done
wonderful things with flowij'
"Has bo brung vpalet dotfn to n
nickel a bunch?"
"No."
"Thau wot good Is lit to a f1Ir
wo's In luv?" Kansas City Journal.
Th SwIm 4 Hi Flww
Ob me! I saw a huge and loathsome sty,
Wherein a drove of wallowing swine
were barred,
WIiojc banquet shocked the nostril and
the eye;
Then spoke a voice, "Behold Ute source
of lard!"
I fled, and saw a field that seemed at first
Ono glistening mats of roses pure and
white,
With dewy buds 'mid dark green folUge
nursed:
And, as I lingered o'er the lovely sight.
The susamer itrstxe, Uut cooled that
fttflllfrllBSSfBBl flfTStllSB
HSIBBBS1 ps IStnSJf
Wubrsered, " aWsvold Use source of
COTTOLSMfti"
u.
til
m
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