Candidates is Governor
When • candidate for pubHc office makes a campaign promising what he will do if
elected. It ia fitting and proper that the voter examine the public record* to ascertain
whether or not the candidate's record squares with his campaign promises In the pro
ent campaign Candidate Pierce prof esses to be the apostle of lower taxes.
Mr.
Pierew’e ffeeoed
Wr. OlcaH'i Record
L Of th* Sa.lt4.OOB of state taaee for IMS.
Mr. Pierce epecifteaQr approved of te.MS.OSa
This U M pw eem of the total Mr Piecee had
ao opportunity te vow on th* other I per cent,
as he we* not a eaeasber *f th* tegislature when
it »as up fee rasa.
a He voted for Bf per eent of all tea aprro*
priation bsUa of th* ISIS leasian of the lesiaia-
tura, and for all th* appropriattoa Ulla J th*
epamal aaeMo« oi ISM.
S Th* tease Highway Cotnmiealnn now
work* without par Mr Fiery introduced a bill
to pay the coenmliaeaere 111000 a year.
4. He voted te eubmit a bond iaaue of *400,*
000 for a n*w pviutenttary
Oovemor Ok Oft
hat repaired the old on* with convict labor at no
laa aapinee.
I
Mr. Pierce claims he wfshee te relieve
real estate of th* tax burden, rvt be i* th*
author of a Mil submitted to the legislature
which would eaempt from ah taxation moneys,
notes, a edits and accoenta.
S
In the last few ywi he voted for IIS »al
ary increeaee.
7. Hr voted apainoi the bills to consolidate
th* etat* bureaus and commissions.
•
He introduced a MB prwidinp for th*
most elaborate eommlaaiofl any state ever had.
He specifically provided “to occur* every cinren
of Oregon a* opportunity at all times to work
for the etate.” and provided a $1,000 salary for
th* head nd th* eoBaotesicm.
TMe bill was
purely BociaBctte.
*
In the 1S1T, lPtP asst IMO aaaeione of ths
legislature there wars appropriation bills intro*
duced totaling llO.IBB.oOO
Of these Senator
Pierce voted for $l*A7»,00B
Measured by every otandard, Mr. Pierce is
the most consistent littlo tna booster the state
of Oregon ever had.
/ f
I. Ho introduced a change in the state sec
retary's report which has saved the otate many
thousands of doTsrs since ISIS.
A Hl* renovation of the penitentiary saved
the stat* n*ar!y half a million dollars
S
lie lecurs1 funds for a training schorl
building for th* Bova' Institute without a single
d> liar or additional taxes.
4. He is the originator of th* Oregon Blue
Sky Lew which save« th* Otegon peuple nul
Mons of dollar* annually.
I
He was responsible for th* stopping of
Junketing trip* by stat* official* at state expensa
*. He secured th* passage of a budget law
effecting large economies in th* state govern
ment, which eouid not otherwise be accom
plished.
T Th* change in the Stat* Sessions Law,
recommended by him, save* th* state $¡0,000 a
year
(
He has been universally commended far
th* eacelleace oi ilia official appointment*.
». Re la res¡ onaibl* for change* in th* ad-
Bunstralion of tiie stat* ferma, which this year
brought returns of $*»1,000 into th* state.
10. He has shown himself, by hi* acts, a
friend of th* e-a «arene men, has warmlv «up
ported the tenu» measure, and has admtmsleted
the lew in the interest of the es-sci .ic* men
with boneety and efficiency.
II. He has liken the first real constructive
•tep in th* equal let ion of th* state tax « tuatioa
by th* appointment of a comnunee of eux-rts
to investígate and rv;-ort to the legislature th*
entire scope of th* taa problem in ttvs »'at*,
thus assuring that any changes to be made will
be made along sane, conservative and construc
tive line*, which giro far mor* promise of aecur-
lag result* than demagogic bewailing and idle
campaign promiaes such a* ere being made bv
the non-partisan candidate of the Democratic
peity, «,;■«< taJy in the light o( hi« rgMgd *•
the chxmptoB tax producer at th* etale of Ore
««•.
Vote for Olcott
for GOVERNOR
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
WALTS* L TOOIE, Chairman.
IT WORKED OUT FIFTY-FIFTY
Artist Really Net a* Osnsrsus ae Cir
cumstance* Would Have
Seemed to Shew.
An American artist, who ha*
ipeut moat of hi* time in Paris, tell*
s story of a French painter who has
i generous heart and a •Inina«!
wit-
It appear* that th» artist and'hia
lister war* joint owners of some
boua* property in Ikina. One day
on* of tli* tenant*— a taller—cam*
Io the artiet and raid tfcat he could
not juiv hi* rent.
Chiropractic Talks
^«>t«l la t«> hwd milt fn th* venal
way to th* age of about flitj clay*
thra If thr «utf I* Wrong and vigor
> hi * gradually rvduew the am«uni un
til none la ted after th* calf I* •!*<>
to sixty Avv d*y* c4d
Alfalfa or -lover hay and a grain
mixture- of eorvunral four pert* bran
<>ii* part and ollmeal on* part la k«q«t
h.-tere the eelv*a
Th*y will begin
rating grain an«l hay when about a
m.iBth old »ml will gradually tm-r«<a«r
th* amount until at th* lime the mill«
fawdlag C**era at Mity 1» aixty Hie
•tay« of age they are able to g*< aliaig
very nkvly without milk.
Ckilve« handled In this manner will
hr antne-what eheck««t In growth for a
•heel time after th* milk la taken
free» the ration, but will tie in ae good
.-.«ndtrldn as the raff retard o- «atm
the design of * so-called oil-cnoled
engine, d*s«rih»d in Popular Science
Magazine, in which the crank-case
has leen gn-atlv enlarged so a* to
envelop the cylinder* almost «>m-
plvtely,
Taschini a Gali lo Orma eaun Mue
-Nor
“It’s the same kind of fating that
anakoe an animal trainer take more
pride in subduing Hie firro-et «•««*-
turra of ths jungl ' n he would m
farcing a tomcat te jump through
Special excuision fares from «tâ
tions in Arizona. California, Nevada,
New Mexico, Oregon and Ctah to
Baltimore for th«- liem«fit of del
egates attending the Convention of
the United State* Blind Veteran* of
the World War. to lie held at Balti
more November « to 11. have been
arranged by the Southern Pacific
Company,
The special rate» apply to mem
ber* of the organization, detiendent
memtier* of their families an<l at
tendants. Ticket* will tie on »ale
November I to fi. with return limit
Nov. 29.
milk by thè lime th*y ar» al« inontha
of agr I ti* total milk u««->l iw«-«l n««t
Yea, Yee; Ge Onl
exrred H«' |»>uiola
The graia mi*
Th* art of the Invlsililllsta Is an
turo nw-aiioami aervea Ih* ptirp««m- I ultradlmmalonal temporal apnltal an.
Juei a» wvil a» m«>r* vi|H<tiahe rea»
a|-|-«Mllng not to aei«ariit>- «en»* orgnns
nwreial calf rovai» -C II. Ecklae. I but to ttir residue of dlffvrrnllnliM
chirf <>f thè «talry dlvlalon. t'nhrraKy u-nvltlvli), that la to say, tlw-lr art la
of Minnraota.
synarethetlc
New York Ttmra
Buffalo Wool
Bhalieepsareen Philosophy
Buffalo wool collv<-t«-<t from th*
We defy augury ; there is a special
prairie where the anlm
shed It each provld«iicv in the fall of « sparrow.
*t>ring make* ari--<» mor* durable If It tie now. tie nut to route; If It
than ihuee of <«rdu> ir, wool. Mount
Iw not to com«'. It will be now ; If It
*d buffalo h«*n«l-< «««Il for it <»X* arid lw n«>t now. yrt It will rouie; the rradl-
n*w tniffnlo re’ ra for »1<«i
lues» 1« all. Rhakr»|«oiro
I
COLD WEATHER IS HERE
and its time for your HOTl’AKES. We have
Alber* Buckwheat and Flapjack Flour and
Kerr’rt Hotcake Flour. And for spread we have
Karo Wedding Break rant, dark, 5 pound
♦ *
B*
B •
e*
♦ *
««
* »
”
10 pound
light. 5 pound
*•
10 pound
.Monopole Cane and Maple, in bottles ...
Mayflower Cane and Maple, in cans __
Crim nun Rambier, tall can«.......................
“
“
in buckets ...................
MORC CREOIT
“I wonder why- it i* that women
seem te have a w ikneM for marry
ing dissipated men "
“It isn’t a weakmw*,” «aid Mr.
Ihihwait* firmi»
Approximately 1&0.U00 person
are expected to attend the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition
to be held at Portland, Novembt-r 4
te 11. accurding to announcement
made by John M. Seolt. Gemeral
Paww-ngrr Agent for the Southern
l*adfic Company al Portland
Uvretock brooder* from the en
tire Pacific Coast, including point*
aa far north as British Columbia,
have arranged for entries nt the
show and more than $75.090 will
be awarded in priaea.
Reduce»! railroad fares to the ex-
position have tirwn granhil by th«*
Southern Pacific Company from all
points on its lines in Oregon, Cali
fornia. Nevada and Arizona.
To Hold Convention
C. K. IN GALL*. Secretary.
“What « mi I do for you ?" a»k« d
th* artiet. “I cannot inter« !«• for
yoa with my sister bm-aus« I am not
on good terms with her.” As a mat
ter of fact the artiet ama nganlod
a* a failure by hie family.
“However,” he added, after a
thoughtful pause, “here is the
money to pay the rent, only don't
let anyoue know I have gi»«n it to
you.”
The tailor after thia used to re
turn periodically «hen hi* rent was
due and obtain the money from the
artiet
“I appear to be very generous.*
the artiet remark*! on one oon-mn,
“but I am not, homue* I get half <«f
it back from my suier aa my st «re
of the rent.”—Philadelphia Ledger.
Thouaanda To Attend
J. B. Coury
<
36c
(¡Tic
40c
7«r»c
26c
30c
«íc
70c
The People’s Store
Before Buying a
Stove or Range
PR I NCI HAS OWN 200
Skin d seases are but the
surface reflection* of in
terrai ditwrderB. An ex-
amination.Q by us, will
trace your <1 inorder* to
their cause and our scien
tific
adjustment* will
eliminate the cium .
The steamer Perim ha* brought
from Bombay and Karachi a con
signment of an i m a is presented to
the prime of W ale* in Nepal atid
given by him th th« boo . The am-
vale indude a young elephant and
rhinoivroa, a leopard cat, a thar, a
aambur drer, and a* ver* I spti-ira of
pheasant*.
They came over in
«drarg* of Mr Ihxrtor, curator of the
Victoria garden* in Bombay The
Zoological society intend* te exhibit
thee», together with another gift of
animal* to the prince winch ia lieing
sent from Singapore, tn a »p.■< al
indoatirv in the middle of the gar
den*. -London Time« Weekly.
Consultation Free.
*
■ NOINK COOLIO BY OIL
Drs. Scott & Scofield
AT SCIO BOTEL
Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays
Hours: 9 to 11 a. no.
A* the result of teste inaile during
the war at the aircraft f.ut->ry at
Farnborough. England, it was dem-
onetrated that in eir-coolrd internal-
•wmbustwMi engine* •• much as 40
to 47 per ceut of the cooling wa%
under certain condition*, done by
th* craak-oea. The result ba* brew
Did you ever atop to think or ask of what kind
of material they are made of or where they
■
■ ■
ure made?
■ ■■*
1 1 1
Minnesota lOea le lo Qtve Vawnartere
G*od Start an* Then Fee*
Hay and Oram.
Th«- milk <»f 4ft ont of every inn
cowe kef>t la tlm l'a11««I matee la «ubi
aa whole uillk. Owner* nf th* h*r<l*
wrhrrw milk le mark e teil in this way
have a erricele problem In rateine ihr
iietwaaary number at calve* to main
tain their Bercia.
If n<> cwlv«-e are
rular«] and the farmer .Vt-wid* u¡v>n
buying what he nnvd» ilrr» k con
étant danger of cline*** and bio b*rd
»sHclotn Improve« from year Io year.
When ralekig calere under the«« eon
diti *« som* milk must be uaed. a*
them la no eubMltute for It
Experltrweita In pre-graaa at the Mln
newnta evpeHinmt *ratl<>n «tmw that
th* beet plan an far vrertued out te te
gl»» th* calve* a good start with milk
and then gei them œ gnda and hay
«* ao-W M WMhte, The |ÿen eeg.
The Stoves and Ranges we handle
are made in Oregon and manufac
tured from Nationally advertised Pure
Armico Ingot Iron and Wellsville Steel
No old iron or common ca»t iron uwd in
their construction. They are no higher
in price than eualern made ttlouea. You
can always get extras at moderate cost.
Every Stove and flange Guaranteed to be
the equal of any. Patronize borne industries.
N. I. Morrison,