r'HlfitWMft f -...i six; DAILY CAPITAL J6XWaL, 8ALE(, pREQON. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904. I H IV' ' l! 61' I A' live lit. ISr IV' F-- l&V I" fo- r. i - Jbi fr Wv 16' K Bit 1 !" It: it' 'r h- CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP I V ' VI. Has Remarkably Good Record as Lawmaker and Pol itician ' ' E..L. Eddy Has Saved the Taxpayers Mbnejr and Wotrid Make a Model i Man on theSBench ovory loyal citizen -of, Salem nnd by tho farmers regardless of party. As a Republican, Graham has done loyal servico In the Young Men's Be-, publican club. As a buslnoss man he has given his" time freely to the Com mercial club to promote Salem enterprises. ,That ho is a trusted employe of a Portland Arm is not a crime. He will be able to work for Marlon county in terests all the more effectively. HOW A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ESCAPED SPRING CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-Hi Vt .i. ii mm w Nothing Robs One of Strength Like Spring Catarrh-. rv luiy catarrh. itor of Erio county, Kc B. Eddy, one of tho Republican i public benefit which "Mr. Eddy fath- for circuit Judge in the.orod in tho session' of 1903 was that third Judicial district, lias been prac- now on the statute book providing shall not run against the state. This meas ure is of important public benefit In candidates' third Judlc tlclhg lajv in Tillamook county for tho that the statute of limitations jHlBk UIB.Uk JJJUIB,' WUUIU 11U tiua 1U1 some timo onjoyod the leading law practice Bofore locating at Tillamook hojbad.resldod for somo years at Port land where he bogan tho practice of law. Ho is a native of Washington county, Oregon, and has spent his life on tho Pacific coast He is now In his thirty-ninth year, and a hard porker at everything he undertakes,' Ho has always boen an enthusiastic Republican and during each cam paign for several years ho has taken tho stump for tho tlckot. Ho has Loen twlco oloctod to tho Oregon House of Representatives, and in that jKHsjBI&&BIGiBn. Hon. B. L, Eddy. body ho mado a record for hard work and-.careful nttentlon to important moaautea' affecting tho gonoral wol-. fare. JIo sorvod flut in tho sosslon ofcio&l,' and took an nctlvo part In all important, work of tho sosslon, being, 'generally recognized as a lead er Inho,, house. He wns, during that session, chairman of tho committee on" food and dairy products and zeal ously, asslstod in tho preparation aud pastage of the prosent food and dairy law, whjoh has provon of groat bone fit, totho dairymen of tho state, and halbocn of especial bonqflt to Tilla mook, tho banner dairy county In addition p this work, Mr. Eddy was a inombijr of tho committee on Judic iary," where ho found ample oppor tunity to innko use of his logal train ing, anil lie was at once recognlzod as one,y)f. tho niumbors of tho com-mUteo- wjjjo "did things." Behng ro olfigtod tg.tho house In 1902, Mr. Eddy view of the fact that ns tho law form erly stood, It was possible for a pri vate citizen to hold' possession of state land for ton years and thus ac quire tltlo. This actually occurred In the caso of a section of school land in Eastern Oregon. Litigation Is con stantly arising In which tho stato or n county or a municipal corporation is a party and through somo over sight or want of Information a public right has not been promptly asserted, As the law formerly stood these pub lic rights could bo barred by lapso of time. Now, they cannot. At homo, Mr. Eddy has been twlco elected mayor of lib town; has been deputy district attornoy for tho coun ty nnd Is now serving his third term ns a member of the school board. Ho has always taken an actlvo Interest In educational matters both at homo nnd as a membor of tho legislature. Mr. Eddy's nomination for circuit Judgo by tho lato Republican stato convention enmo as a surprise to tho politicians. This was not because ho was unknown to tho republicans of the stato, for his seloctlon as chairman of tho convention itself atlesled his standing wltli tho party, but tho sur prise of tho politicians was duo to tho fact that a man from a small coast county with only flvo votes out of (i2 In the district convention should hnvo boon tho favored' pno. against candidates from the., larger counties with more votes. About tho time thq convention mot It was taken for grantod that tho largo counties would form combinations which would leave out tho Tillamook candidate entirely Howovor, if combinations wore at tempted they failed, nnd tho nomi nation camo to Mr. Eddy without any trado or combination whntover, and simply becauso tho delegates bolloved him worthy of tho honor. BlpOll t'( DoSanWi bocanuTnt tho session of 1903 chair man' otho commlttoo on Judiciary, anjj uRal.ii made a record for hard work-ami caroful attention to tho bushjtisj -qf tho comthltoo. His con aorvayam and onjul-gy in this work ollcjtotl, flattering " notices' from tho pros,pfUho stato whllo tho legislature was. InjseSslon. Hut Mr. Eddy's prin cipal 'Q'ork nt tho session of 1903, was In th'o original ftamlng and introduct ion, of,' whnt is now known as the "KdUyV-Coipotntlon Tax Law." Jn ne cofdntid6lwlih Ut fiuattensorvativo miHutmstr. isnuy Bunmmeci uio urn draf'of jjjla bill to n number- of gen Jtta;n6liAwl'll hud given tho matter somo attqjijjpit and the, bill was' finally ro dUQolb t)o fornf In which Mr. Eddy lntfbtt)jpi It Into tho legislature. It has "been, pronounced tho moat popu Jaruu sufccosaful ploco of legislation thojp 'Qrejou has enacted In many yoaWj Under ita, oi)&ratlon tho cop noratotas of tho 6tato nrov paying iu to jthOjBtato troasrury over $100,000 a year .ffi lu wllof of tho farmers aud othar ijwuors of tnhglblo proporty. Wlen jt la conaldorod that this law aavo84.toOYQry porson who pays taxes on re property About ono-hnlf a mill each year ou his stato tax, Its popular ity la easily understood. Among other Important acts for tho! ''$ 4 ' ; J. G. Oraham for the Legislature. Thoro aro thoso who think J, 0. Oraham should bo dofeated for tho loglslaturo becauso ho has not llvod nil his life in Marlon comity. Ho has managed warohouios In this county ;for tho past ton yonrs. although rho has roHlded in Salem but a foy years. Kow mon in tho county iiavo had buslnoss rolntions with more furmore than J. O. Graham, and uniformly thq are Ula frlonds. '' Throo yoars ago lo was tho moan's of bringing a competitive grain man Uot to tjio city of Salem, and tho farmers who had to bring grnln hero woro glvon tho benoflt, Tho grain market of this city had been virtually dostroyod, so far as competition was concornod, until Bal four, Cluthrlo Company opened shop hero. For this Mr. Graham should not bo crucified. Ho should be supported by H, H. Turner, Republican Nominee for Justice of the Peace for Sa lem Dlctrlct. Mr. Tumor Is one of Salem's bright young lawyers who has mado quite a Bitccess In tho practice of his profes sion, and has just been, honored by tho confidence of tho Republican party In receiving the nomination for justice of the peace in this Important district. Mr. Turner was born nt Fairfield, Iowa in 187G, and came to Oregon in 1895, slnco which timo ho has been a permanent resident of Salem. Ho read law first with Judgo 'B. F. Bon ham and later with John H. Scott, our prosent county Judge, and W. -i: Holmes. Under Instruction of Dean S. T. Richardson ho graduated from Willamette University law depart ment In 1900, and was admitted to tho bar by the supremo court in tho same year. Since being admitted ho has shown by his energy and persor vorance in tho manner in which ho has handled cases intrusted to his care that ho Is a successful practic loner, and when lie Is elected to the office of Justice of the peace for Salem district, will give matters pertaining to that office the. same carpful con sideration that he hus shown in his practice. ; r - - - - . - - - - I I I I .. - -- 6 n.nf- TfTyi iitTi 1 Ci TmT'ii ri t MISS HELEN WHITMAN. at Buffalo, NwYorH. TifiMiinrln f, -- r ""ea! , your great ncrvo tnnin .i..?" rbsults wcro so gratlfvinT,! more than plcad'toSmfi Almost overj-body ncedg a lon.. pprlng. Somothing to brW4 tu . hW ,f I" " ". ., vond all nnoinn. tJl.iaol,l tried It hn l,l n " ..rrn8 M M.D.AV.TImberlokB,offi Vn.. --lir In n .,.. ,.'. fe tho following werds: iX! doso of Poruno 'after huhSS '" "" " spring tonic, aoJi, Catarrh in Spring, The spring is tho best tlm.fa. caiarrn. jsaturo renqwg hcrwlfl nnrlni. rpl, o .. '. a Hi onrltitvioiiaMtn ftll.l. 1 more offcctlvo. A short courwd mm, uwutcu ojr mo uaimy aito(p rrtll nnrn nlil. atnltVmn - . ' .. H, uuv.u Vtt8e8ftf(..L that havo reBistcd treatment i. .1 Everybody should havo a coprij dross Tho Poruna Medlcina ft, a.l bus, Ohio, jimiiiiininiiinii t-H-f J SALEM EVENTS Miss Helon Whitman, 303 Grand avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., wrltos j There is nothing like Peruna for that tired feeling, which gives you no ambition for work or play. After a prolonged Illness, about a year ago I felt unable to regain my health, but four bottles of Pe runa made a wonderful change and restored me to perfect health. As long as you keep your blood in good condition you are alt right, and Peruna seems to fill the veins with pure, healthful blood. I thoroughly endorse it. Havo yon got nerves? Well, yon ought to havo nerves. But they onght to bo strong norvea, good norves. Does your hand tremble? You are living too fast. Does your heart flutter at times? You liad hotter call a halt. Americans llvo too fast. Theyrowd too much into a single day. They havo too little lei sure. Tho hospitals nnd lnsano asylnms aro filling up. Tho quiet, pastoral scenes of 'yoro aro becoming rare. It's time that wo quit this sort of business. . How tq Qet Strong Nerves. First, repair tho Injury already dono to your iwrvcK, Th vrav to do this is to MISS HELEN WHITMAN. do exactly as did Mattlo B. Curtis, Sco retary of Legion of Loyal Women, Hotol Salem, Boston, Mass. She said in n re cent lottor : " I suffered for over a year with general weakness and debility man ifested lu severe headacho and backache I took four bottles of Poruna, and for two , mouths have been entirely frco from these maladies." Nervous Prostration. Thousands of cases might bo qnotcd in which Poruna has beon used to roseub people from tho perdition of deranged norvos, and put them on tho good, koIUI ioumlatlo" of health. Thn County Aud- MedlclnoCo,c JfJlrfSkUmlmy : SrB .AwL--Jm ilJSWS151-' '5iA ,yrwr KfA T 1 T m. . i.uo. iuuiu iimuiuf, oKJaghtOlLM BByB. "For two years I suffered ritiu - i - - nni .l.i. I HUUiiU stomach i nntHHfflejd there wane. tomobutal, of nerves. K very Irtlttl could not J '., CCt) liivacii. nn ii -w BI- - -I 141 Mri. Lula Lnrmgr Certainly ml -.., . ... tnkocunl household. I tooknervotonbinjj wunout Denent. When I beeu t Porunal grow steadily better,mTte t;row sirongor, my rest was no fnl, and. to-day I consldor myselluJ rcctiioaitii ana strength. Mrr was slow but sure, but I perjerendi was rewarded by perfect hodth."- Lnlu Larmer. If you do not derive promptmiii factory results from tho use of wrltoatonco to Dr. Hartmaj, fang run statement oi your caso ul u t bo pleased to give you his yjIs&iJ vice gratis. Address Dr. nartman, Preildail Tho Hartman Sanitarium, CoIsbIuI piano ill IIIIIHIIIII'III IIIHHI Tho musical recital given by tho pupils of Miss Elma Wollor at the rosldonco of Mr. E. Woller, Thursday ovonlng, was very much enjoyed by a fow' friends and rolatlve3 of the pupils. The oponing number, "Bandl Tenstrorche," Franz .VonSuppe, was tendered by Mrs. Lovoll. Mrs. Mc Nary, Mrs. Lockwood and Miss Wol ler's mazurka, Kohler, was nicely played by Miss Mary Yontls, a bright young miss who has, never before ap peared In public. , "This Would I Do," Chapman, was a charming song by Miss Miriam Hon- lat. "Salut a rosth," a doublo solo was brilliantly given by Miss Wollor and Mrs. Carnos. "Night Wind," Eugene Fields, .reel' tatlon, by Miss HalllQ Thomas. "Cavalry Advance Gallop," Schneid er, Misses Althea Mooros, Bertha Eckorlon, Miriam McCoy, Mablo Broyls. Tho beauties of grand opora3 In. a qunrtot, by Mrs. Albert; Mrs. Carries Miss Waller, Mrs. Plorcej "Souvenir $ Ishol," Bouhal, IouIbo; Cronlso,,. 'Was vory swoet. (a) Polonaise, Kramer, (b) MInu ettd, Schanvonho, Ijjy Mrs. I.ockwoo"'d, Mrs.. McNaryJ Mrs. Lovoll, Miss Welle.r woro artistic, particularly the Jnfter. "My Dreams," "Tostl, was another pretty numbor by Miss Heulat. Cer tainly, though, tho honors of tho ovon lng had to be glvon to Misi Bpsslo Tlllson aftor' giving Schumann's "Tranmorlo" In a soulful droamy stylo, and "Panqulta," a chninilng lit tle offprt. . "Polish DancoJ' ScharwenhaJ; by Mrs. Lbvell, Miss McCoy, Mrs. Loofc wood, Miss Wollor closed an enjoy nblo and morltorlous program, HANDLES COUNTY 4 CASH that is all thoro Is to it." When fur- Salem daily papors is given totltf thor questioned about' f what ought to pje( and this wny they CMlenj -. ..u, w, vv luu.a,..,U.., whera'thov aro at 12 times trail City Gets More Money. J. O. Olson, a recent arrival from tho East, contributed $5 to tho city this morning for porambulnting .the stroots and highways last ovonlng whllo in an unsteady condition of body and mind. Ho was colebrntlng his good luck to cqlobratq in such a doslr ablo cllmato, and partook too fre quently of tb.o cup that cheers. Wliat Treasurer of Ma rion Does With the Money office he said In substance;,, A - "The people have a rlghfcto know all about their finances, and tho way to keep them Is so that this Infor mation can be given out on the short est possible notice. Although the law does not require It, I mako a monthly report, which by the courtesy of tho , ""Not a- warrant has beeu t 'Not paid for want of funds' ital have been In office, and might inure to my persons! to to have that state of affairs, l Li It may never agalu be necesstrfj the history of Marion county" Republican Candidate Who Be lieves in Talcing the Peo ple Into His Confidence The office of County Treasurer is ono that Involves more real responsi bility thun almost,, any othor office in the gift of the people, anl yet It Is quo of the poorest paying positions In tho county. This place has been ably filled in Marion county during the past two years by Mr. W. Y. Rich ardson, better known as "York'' Rich ardson, a popular young business man from Stayton, andallko position has' probably hover beeu: bettor filled by any man In the state. While he gives a bond of $50,000 he has no deputy and performs all the work'of tho of fice personally. Slnqe being in the of fice Mr. Richardson has handled con siderable over a million dollars of tho people's lubifoy, nnd now has on hand nearly a hundred thousand dollars, which Is divided up Into 98 different funds, Including tho special city and apodal school district funds. This work Involvos a vast amount of book keoplng and othor toohnlonl labor. but Mr. Richardson can point out any pno interested, on aTmomen&s notice, whoro qyery cent of this monoy has 'gone. to. ,Ho holds vouchers for every thing, nnd can toll what tho condition of tho county was on any one day of his term. His system of bookkeeping ia simple and enables the public to get this information on tho shortest possible notice. Mr. Rlobardson smiled when asked to a roportor how the countya books ought to be kept, and 'said: "There Is only ono way to keep them, and that is tho right way. Keep tho books and the cash so that they agree, and 'fl The Big Show! Still Continues and Large Crowds Enjoy the Benefits Bargains 1n all kinds and sizes of the best shoe3 ever made. Ladies' $3.50 Shoes for ; Ladies' $3.00 Shoes iot ! Ladies' $2.00 Shoes fo $4.00 Shoes iot $3.50 Shoes for Men' Men's $2.25! $J.45 $3.25 $2.75 Children's shoes all the way from 50 cents up. Infants soft ' shoes for 10c. Misses shoos from $1.00 un. Rarest bargains et f fft Arnrt tin? nx A a1ah T A.t. ILn hIkaa w.v.wU in hu vhu iu oviua, jvuiumuuur vuu i'itt.. .- I t i i t i c J ' I EDISON SHOE t STORE State Street, Ft esh Ft cits Sexved at Out Fountain. Crushed Strawberry Now the Rage The Spa i ' 3