TEN
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON.SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1904.
,- lTT " ' M MM M M mm
T.BKAY, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
w 'i r
I
Some Reasons Offered "Way
HeShoaldBe Returned
to the General Assembly
Thty people- of Marion county will
show their appreciation of the faith
ful services of T. B. Kay In tho last
legislature by electing him a second
tfmo by an Increased majority. Kay
la, tho right kind of a man to have In
thb legislature. Ho Is frco and out
spoken In his opinions, with no de-
caption In his make-up. It was ho
-who Introduced theVflat salary bill
find fought for It until It passed the
House. Ho forced tho scalp bounty
bill out of tho hands of tho committee
v so that it could be passed, thus cut
ting off an expense of. f 10,000 a year.
Ho fought tho clcrkBhlp abuse from
etnrt to finish and gained tho title of
-watchdog of tlio treasury. It was
his bill that provided for the loaning
of tho school funds to school districts,
thereby placing $250,000 out at Inter
est and Increasing the school revenue
by $12,B0o per year. Ho was a leader
Jn Iho fight for tho corporation tax
.and tho Inheritance tax and opposod
the passago of tho new assessment
law which made a special session of
tho legislature necessary. The Re
publican county convention acted wise
ly In renominating a man who has
such a good record as this. Demo
crats as well as Republicans will
show their appreciation.
Would Have Saved a Special Session.
In tho legislature 6f 1903, T. 13. Kay
worked hard on tho floor of tho Houso
ngnlnst tho bill for tho amendment
of tho assessment laws. Ho declared
that tho existing law was as good as
could bo mado and that changing tho
law might mako it wo'rse Instead of
better, Tho bill was passed over his
protest and every ono knows the re
sult. A special session of the legisla
ture had to bo called to repeal tho
jjow law and go back to the old one.
Kay1 Is a safe man to havo in tho
legislature. Possibly ho mado some
mistakes, but his record Bhows that
JiO faithfully and ably stood for tho
best Interests of tho taxpayors. Kay
la a successful business man, a heavy ,
as a blacksmith and worked for near
ly lwenty-fiv6 year at his trade,
twelve years of which tjmo he ;wa3
In partnership with Jimmy Ross, now
sheriff at Toledo,, and a candidate for
re-election. For the pasf ten years
Mr. Rice has been at-Pratum where
he has a blacksmith shop and a mer
chandising store. Mr. Rice was mar
rlodtwenty years ago to Miss Clara
Gunnison of Ashland and their union
Is blessed with four Rooseveltlan
boys, Mr. Rice was a candidate for
tho nomination for the office of as
sessor four years ago but failed by a
few votes. Ho Is a strong Republican
popular and a good worker. Ho Is
a capablo business man and will make
a good assessor as there Is no doubt
of hb election by a large majority.
benefit of tho taxpayera. At the last
regular session Kay worked and voted
for tho Eddy corporation tax law al
though his own company would be a
heavy tax payer under that law. Such
a man can bo trusted to represent tho
interests of tho people faithfully and
ho will bo elected by an enormous'
majority.
Worked for Economic Measures.
Taxpayers, regardless of party
lines, endorse the course of Repre
sentative T. B. Kay In the last lesls-
laturo,. Ho opposed tho clerkship
abuse, voted against the bill for tho aro requested' to attend
another normal
establishment of
school, fought successfully for the re
peal of tho burdensome scalp bounty
law, and Introduced tho bill which
has enabled tho State Land Board to
loan' out $250,000 of Idle school funds.
Ho worked against the new gamo
law which proposed to increase tho
appropriation by $12,000. Ho worked
for tho Eddy Corporation ,tax law
which has added $100,000 a year to
the state Income, thus lessening tho
burden pf property owners. Every
tax payer, whether he bo Republican,
Domocrat, Prohibitionist or Socialist,
can take pleasure in voting for a
man who has thus faithfully stood
for tho best Interests of tho people.
Did Not Oppose Child Labor Bill.
Tho enemies of Mr. Kay charge that
gentleman with being active against
tho Child Labor bill In tho last legis
ts payer and closely identified with lature, and no doubt many are bellev-
Salem Bird Study Club.
The club met In1 annual session In
the parlors of tho Unitarian society
Friday evening at 8:00 p. m., Mrs. W.
C. Hawley presiding. The following
officers were elected: J. W. Oox
president; Mrs. A. W. Pre3cott, first
vice-president; Mrs. D. J. Fry, second
vice-president; Mrs. Frank Hughes,
third vice-president; Mrs. W. C.
Hawley, secretary; Mrs. A. W. Pres
cott, corresponding secretary; A. F.
Hofer, Jr., treasurer; Miss Nellie
Taylor, A. E. Aufrance, Wm, Warner,
advisory board.
An! Interesting paper on "Birds of
Sherman and Gilliam Counties"' was
read by Miss Clara Smith.
Some original' photos of humming
birds were exhibited by A. E. Au
france.
Tho club will hold Its next meeting
Friday evening, May 27th, at 8:00 p.
m., at tho same place.
The club will give a field meet on
Mlnto's Island next Tuesday, at 3 p.
m. All lovers of birds, old ,onyounK,
- .. -
r
tho upbuilding of Marlon county.
An Employer of Labor.
Such men as T. B. Kay build up a
lng these statements, whereas In
truth thero waa no opposition to tho
bill, tho vote of tho houso being prac-
Tho Thomas Kay "Wool- tlcally unanimous for that measure.
more He Is likewise 'bolng accused of oppos-
Bear This In Mind.
You don't have to come down town
when you want to order meat. Just
ring us up or send'one of tho children
after It, and your orders will bo
filled promptly, and whh Just as
much care as If you had como
yourself. Remember the meat war
Is still on, -and you get tho advantago
of tho cut rates. E. C. Cross, State
street.
A Remarkable Test
APPLIED BY A TEACHER IN
LEADING UNIVERSITY..
Demonstrates the Power of Dr. Wll
Hams' Pink Pilla to Restore Shat
tered Nerves.
Mrs. Leandor Lane, wife of the min
ister of tho Christian church, of No.
2010 I street South Omaha, Neb., tells
community,
nmt urtllct trtvn nmnlnvmnnt in
VM WtllO faV V.HW.V Uw.. w ...-.
people than any other Industry in lng the Eight Hour bill whereas tho how herdliughtor hBS b'eea enabled to'
iMarion county, nay is a iovei nuauuu muui o moi um uubi"iuu m i
business man whose Interests 'are' senate and never reached tho houso.
closely ldontlfled with those of tho, This class of falsifying will redound
taxpayera of Marlon county. ,' He Is to the credit of Mr. Kay nnd mako
tho kind of man. that la needed in votes for that gentleman Instead of
tho legislature to mako laws for tho hurting him.
FRED J. RICE REPUB
LICAN NOMINEE
FOR ASSESSOR
Candidate for an Important!
Office Who Comes From
the Ranks of Business
Mea and Smaller
Property Owners
Prod J. Rice, the Republican candi
date for assessor of Marlon county
was In tho city tho othor day, and
wlton Interviewed by a Capital Jour
nal reporter as to how ho thought
tho offlco ought to be conductod, that
gentleman rosponded vory promptly
with somothlng llko tho following
statoiuent
"In conducting tho ofttco of asses
or it will bo my purposo to pursuo
a course that will at all ttm03 tend
to bringing tho tax burden allko up
on all classos of property, so that tho flt of now comers and peoplo In tho
more remote sectipn of tho county
M Jmm
entire wealth of tho county will bo
placed upon tho tax roll, making fair
nosa and equality my motto at all
tlraos,"
This statement has tho right ring,.
and stamp Mr. Rice aa a man of
t,no proper conception of publlo af
fairs, a man who wants to do his full
duty by all classes, and that Is all
that can bo asko'd of any man. To
tho people ofiSalom it Is needless to
introduce Frod Woo, for every man,
woman, and child who lived ioro dur
ing tho tlmo lio did knows him and
It may not como amiss, howover, to
stuto that ho la an Oregon boy, born
near Solo, March 22, 1862, but ho
camo to Salem with his parents when
a boy. His father oponed a black
smith shop here, and In 1872, during
tho famous Modoc war, waa black
smith at thojSllotz reservation, help
ing keep Iho Indiana thero from join
ing with tho Modoca. A few years
hxtor Mr. Rice's father, who was ono
of tho bostknown men in Yfostern
Orogon, wont to Klamath reservation,'
resume her professional work as a
teacher after suffering for nearly three
years from severe nervous prostra prestra prostra
teon: "When sho was passing from girl
hood to womanhood," says Mrs, Lane,
"sho suffered greatly from difficulties
peculiar to her box. The physician did
not help her; but a few boxos of Dr.
WlIllamB' Pink Pills brought about
tho perfect regulation of her system.
"While sho had escaped from nno
grave trouble, Bhe unfortunately began
to overwork, first as a student and
then as a teacher In a large Iowa In
stitution for orphan boys. She en
joyed hor work and was very enthus
iastic, but tho strain finally told on
her, Sho became pale, weak, norvous,
unablo to sleep; she had no appetite
and sho Buffered from severe head
aches. Then came a comploto break
down and her work bad to be given
up.
"Tho confidence which. Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills had already Inspired
in us led us to try them ngaln In this
Omorgency. Improvement camo at
first slowly, and wo sometimes doubt
ed whether she was gaining, but we
noticed that whonever sho
The Guardian of Our Body
SCIENCE UP-TO-DATE.
The foremost biologist of our day is
1L. Mctschnikotf who has shown the
world of science that there are leucocytes
In our blood that act as scavengers or
policemen. These policemen which are
called phagocytes look out focjhe nox
v ious or poisonous elements in our blood.
It is of the highest importance to tlie
lone life of the human belmr that these
policemen guard us from the attack of
germs irom tne outside- wlio enter our
bodies likte burglars to take our Jives.
Various offending elements such as micro-organisms
are-picked out of the blood
and tissues by these policemen and de
stroyed. Therefore our lives are pro
tected by these blood-cell-policemen the
phagocytes, and we enjoy immunity
from disease so long as our blood con
tains plenty of phagocytes and red blood
corpuscles, we can prolong life by
keeping our blood In good condition
our circulation and liver active. In the
above sketch the border shows types of
red corpuscles which are degenerated,
broken down blood cells in healthy
red blood the cells are round but when
we get pale, thin and weak the round
cells soon become irregularly shaped
or like n dumb-bell. The policemen in
our blood are represented by the dark
irregular shaped cells within the circle
ehowitig healthy blood cells.
rtThe more study and time is given to
tfcfc subject the more we find that the
blod is the center of life" says Dr.
J. V. Pierce, the noted specialist of Buf
fs o,n the health and comfort of the
k trage person depends entirely on this
I). kxI supply Ibr the heart must have
pure blood or it will not pump and keep
the body supplied regularly like Jthe
beautiful .automatic engine it is. The
nerves must be fed on pure blood or we
suffer the pain of neuralgia, which is the
cry of the starved nerves for food. Head
aches, cold in the head, catarrh and
many other things are due to stagnation
of the blood." Many of our common ills
could be prevented and cured if the
Eeople only knew themselves nnd their
odlly make-up. Study 6ome good med
ical book, it need not be technical a
good one is the "Common Sense Medical
Adviser" by R. V. Pierce, M. D. This
book is a complete treatise on Physiology,
Anatomy, Hygiene and Medicine and
gives simple receipts for the cure of or
dinary ills and is within the reach of
everyone for this one thousand page
illustrated book will be sent, by address
ing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for
21 one-cent stamps in paper binding, or
cloth-bound for 31 stamps.
HOW TO PDT THINGS IN ORDUR.
"A new broom sweeps clean " and in
order to put our own house in order we
must get rid of all the poisons in the
blood with a new broom such as an al
terative extraot made from roots nnd
herbs without the use of alcohol. Al
cohol only shrivels up the red -blood
corpuscles and therefore it is unwise to
try and brace up one's strength with
cocktails or alcoholic tonics and com
pounds. Some thirty -eight years ago
Dr. Pierce who was in the active prac
tice of medicine and surgery found that
an alterative extract could be made of
certain herbs without the use of alcohol,
that was a specific for making rich red-
0100a xor eradicating ine poisons irom
and strength so that we are put i .,
best possible sliap to resist diseast-L
cure neuralgia, colds, catarrh, and indZ
lent consumption. "
"I believe that it is generally concrirf
that Dr. P.erce's Golden Medical 52?
ery is the .best medicine for a man
lake suffering from indigestion, VfaZ
trouble or any of the afflictions resultiai
from overwork or neglecting a coM
writes J. Russell HilT, of 33, By
street, Kingston, Ontario, ReconW
Secretary Imperial Knights Federatioi
League of Kingston. "I have usd it
several times during the past few Tun
and have always found tht it gave Be
immediate relief. It expels cxcessite
uric acid in the system due to improwr
digestion, relieves the kidneys from coa.
gestion, drives headache and backache
away, induces appetite nnd tones uptfce
general system. I consider it a fine ren
edy for young or old men, sure to build
up a run-down condition of the system.
"It gives me great pleasure to express
my faith in the virtue of Dr. Pierce'i
Golden Medical Discovery," writes Mn.
Ellen Hayes, of Whittcns Stand, Ttnn.
"For several years I suffered with stom.
ach trouble. Had spells which were a
bad no pen can describe the suffering I
endured while they lasted. In Novem
ber, 1901, 1 wrote to Dr. Pierce, describ.
ing my case, and he replied advisitj
the use of his 'Medical Discovery.' I
bought nine bottles, have taken five 0!
them and have not had another ipdl
since I commenced the medicine, iV
though am not yet entirely cured. I
have received much and lasting rood
from Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical D
covery, and know that if I continue with
it that it will cure me. I thank you for
the blood. In some wnv the policemen 1 your kind advice and the benefit 1 1
in the blood are increased in number ' ceived from your medicine."
Real Estate Transfers.
Real ej.act sales, for today are:
C. Connell to H. Dee, land In t 7 s,
r3 w, $1950,
E. Andrews to R. Youngbergor, H)
acres, sy&o.
llilitl
Books By William J. Long!
Bern tii $ The Kind You Hare'Alwa js Bought
The Yost
No. 10
The Machine Behind the IFne Work.
Excels all others In
LIGHT RUNNING
PERFECT ALIGNMENT
PERMANENT ALIGNMENT
EASE OF ACTION
' BEAUTY OF CHARACTERS
AND DURABILITY.
75,000 Sold
Yost Writing Machine Co.
230 Stark Street, Portland.
C. M. LOCKWOOD,
stopped Coeal Agent, 288 Commercial Street,
taking tho pills sho fell back, andl Salem, Oregon.
whonever sho resumed tho uso of them Wo Rent We Sell, We Exchange
eho rovlved and bo wo kept up tho
treatment until sho recovered hor
usual health and was able to tako
a position In one of our universities
whore sho is happily at work. My
mother, my daughter and myself havo
a well-founded confidence in tho mer
its of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
aro always ready to rocommend them."
This is simply ono more proof that
theso pills seek disease at Us source
and effect fundamental cures In all
diseases having a common origin In
Impaired blood or nervos. They arrest
physical decay when It seems Inevit
able and And a toad to restoration
when the doctor misses It. They aro
sold by all druggists throughout the
world.
We Repair.
Hockton
Solz shoes.
Itooviy JjlgfajYorabDi prwtbo bone- Q0 theljr return to Salem, Fr.od began .paper. rt
n. rv.
vy,.
Road
cam- iho f amous4
their ad In this
J ti ' '
Alscn Cement
Roche Harbor Lime
SEWER PIPE
SAND OR GRAVEL AND
GARDEN LOAM.
BUILDING MATERIAL8.
"We will fill your orders promptly
Have only the best of each kind
of thoso goods.
A. M. PATRICK & CO.
Successor to D. S. Bentley. Phone
Mala691. "Wholesale and retail
building matorlal of tho best
181-163 Commercial St, Salem
a r
-HM44
fiiaiitf iiinainij
$
Ways of Wood Folk
Wilderness Ways
Secrets of the Woods
Wood Folk at School
Beastsof the Field
Fowls of the Ait
School of the Woods, . $ J .50
Following the Deer, . $1 25
A Little Brother to the
Beat, ' t, $1.50
75c
75c
75
75c
$-1.75
$I75
ii
i
i ;
ii
i
ii
1 1
ii
ii
GINN & COMPANY, Polisher
Trade Department, 29 Beacon Street, BOSTON. 2
iifiiit(it-tnniiDia f tew
J. A. AUPPERLE, President
A. F. HOFER, Vice President.
E. W. HAZARD, Csihlif.
regon State Bank
Incorporated.
Jefferson, Oregon.
Transacts a general banking business; makes loans, dis
counts bills and receive deposits.
Deals In foreign and domestic exchange.
Collections mad on favorable terms,
Notarleo Public Wo tender our services In all mattere of
conveyancing. Real estate 'oans negotiated at low rates of
Interest YOUR BUSINESS SOLICIT
Theo. M. Barr
Bocceseor to Barr b Petrel.
CALEMT
Hot Air. Not Water aid
StearnHMtlttaSialty. QREG0N
x, aAwMu ' "
, dLA..
.JtMn-M,
. J .itt-i. jiL?"
uL
..vAidk'
tViJkJSi Aiu. . .-
-' -. . atJhbtfki. . ..ilt.