Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1904)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUrtNAL, 8ALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1904. IX ROUSING .REPUBLICAN : . MEETING (Continued from first page.) t Navarro. Corby created somo laugh tor by saying that bo was making tho compalgn for Scott, and vlco versa. Tnoro"'waa no merit In the clalat of jtho" Republicans that they had wiped out tho debt. Valuations had lncreasqd. $2,000,000, and the Increase In foeB,had helped wipe out that debtl' Taxes had been collected 'up closor by a Democratic sheriff. Ho chareodthat county expenditures run up ,to 66,000 a year, when It was promised to run the county, for $40, 000. He ridiculed Scott as a gradu ate In tho good roads movement. Ho faatl'bjo 'diploma fresh from somo East qrri college Ho labored on this mat- tor about as hard as an ox team on an old mud road In winter time. Ho at lockod Scott for offering the people dollar for dollar In Champoeg precinct to cut,, down somo hills there. In four yoara' thoy had built flvo miles of per manent road to tako prominent Sa lemltes out riding In automobiles with great satisfaction. Ho had slept on hla Turner speech, and was 'qui to so severe on 'subscrip tions for road purposes. Ho was jubt as much in favor of building per tninent roads as Scott was, and de clined tho title of bolng bad roads candidate. Tho good roads movement Was a boomerang. It was not tho bus:-Inoss-.of, tho county judge to assume tho entire responsibility for road building. Tho county could employ a civil engineer to look after that, Thero was but ono way to rajse read funds, and that was by taxation. Subscrip tions and donations were also a tax. This was In reply to Scott's question, "How would you ralso road funds?" Public subset Iptlons appealed to generosity and llborallty, and not to tho property owner's, ability to pay. Ho 'did not object to voluntary sirt- I scrlptlons, but tho system was all wrong. Ho. got very littlq applause, and ma'do no effort to get first base. Kay went to bat, and made sovoral good 'hits for tho Republican' running on tho ticket with him. Ho pialscd j,sL. Eddy, for Judge, ns a man of the Very highest moral charactor. Ho maintained that ho had made a good record for reform and economy Ho Would opposo any farthor appropria tions ,for tho Lowls and Clark fair. li'o rovlowod his record as hereto fore published." Ho do3lrod only to re fer, to tho bills In which ho had boon prominent. Ho had fought tho Now port Summer Normal School bill. Ho voted against mora appropriation bills than any other member. Somo liad gono back on tholr convictions, and voted for tho Indian War VotoratiB, which ho would not do, But as $00, 000 appropriated had paid two-thirds of tho Indian war claims ho favorot paying off tho balance of tho claims. Ho revlowqd his record on tho franchl80 tax bills, and had voted In tho Interest of tho taxpayers on mora bills than any other member of tho houso. What of roven out of 18 Dem ocrats who had dodged on tho fran chise bill? Ho had supportod a cor poration tax bill that taxed his own business, whllo tho Davy bill did not tax but .tboiit IB corpoiatlons. Ho had held Important places on committees In Tho houso, while his opponent would bo with a hopoless minority, devoid of Influence. Ho had answorod to mora roll Calls than any one member of tho house, Kay told a story that brought down tho house and ho nuulo hla cus tomary home i tin. Richie defonded tho subscription systom. They had subscribed for tholr own, benefit, and wnat was It to tho, rost of tho county? Would Judgo Copt by refuse to help a neighborhood that: was willing to get In and help Itself? Ho took tho rest of his time to goner nl approval of Ropubllcnn principle?, and asked his hearers to voto 1t straight. His remarks wore heartily applauded. J.il. Sottlonilor was Inttodured nan plain man of affairs, nn l made ' a Bhott tnjk, Ho had been school direct or'a'nd 'mayor nnd mouther of tho state fair board, Like Richie, ho had cast hlg. first', ballot fur Abraham Lincoln, and Rone straight down tho lino to Roosoyultr The old mirturyiuaii warmed tho wax in Ills heai&ia' oars. Ho felt inoro.M homo In tho ranks of the la boring men than among silk huts, and expected o remain thoro to his last lays, Jos," ,Qalvort rocognUod tho neces sity of r&tronolilng appropriations in the otoxtWlBlnturo. It oloctod ho would favor no unusual upproptla tIon.,Jos Graham got, an unusual an proprinthS of applause. Thoro was no room' for tomfoolery In tho noxt legislature. Annul that registration law7 "Cut down tho stato tax. Ho wautedjVit, understood that ho would Bland $y 'laws in which tho farmers iworo interested. Ho closed with a good Btory, as usual. I Scott "cldsed tho gamo for tho Re publican team, and tho, way tho -farm-ors tramped rattled 'somo of tho hard ware off tho shelves in the store down stairs. Tho ono mill and a half levy ' for read purposes was Jess than JIG a mile for all tho roads, bridges and culverts In the county, and, without contributions, it was impossible to .build up any permanent highways. If tho policies Inaugurated for securing good roads were continued great changes would take place, and the county court was willing to extend aid to any and all parts of tho county on tho snmo plan. Ho, too, had been ad mitted to tho supreme court. He went him one bettor and had been admitted to tho supreme court of tho United States. Tho expenditures for curront expenses was as follewsl: For 1902, $45,000; 1903, $41,500, exclusive of ex penses for roads. Huckonstein closed with a few good ntnrlnc Tlofnnitnfl hln nhllltv in reiv- resent tho people, even if he was not a Republican. Because Jos. Teal, a Portland Democrat, and corporation lawyer, might opposo taxing fran chises, but tho people did not Tho candidates on both sides and tho reporters and the occupants of the bleachers' benches and political fans all enjoyed tho dinner at Mrs Gil berts' hotel Thoy drove away to Sublimity for the next game At Sublimity Tho Republican cheering brigade was In full voice when Joe Graham stepped to tho bat Ho thought a votor should not bo required to regis tor who had lived 40 years in the stato Ho had always paid tho highest price for the farmers' products If ho could not pay It ho had helped them to got tho top price Ho had learned tho carpenter trade, and worked hard at It Fred Rice was received with a tiger, and mado tho shortest Bpoerh of tho campaign: "If 1 am elected as sessor will asseso everybody alike, regardless of party J. H. Settlemler said he was net born with a sliver spoon In Ills mouth, but as a child used a wooden, spoon, and mado It himself. "I learned early to work, and that has been my chief occupation over since.. If ho mado any mlstakos they could only say he was born a Dutch man, and didn't know nny better." Great laughtor and applause. Scott said ho was handicapped by having 15 only minutes, while his op ponent, Mr. Corby, had 40 minutoi, us tho Democrats put up only two speakers "The county tax has been roducod from 11.2 to 4.6 mills. In four years of my administration," Eald tho Judge proudly, as ho looked tho sturdy farm ors of Sublimity right In tho oyo. "Wo Bitot tenod up a mllo and a half of brldgos In tho county, by making earth fills. - "Tho county has a now system of bookkeeping that roveals the financial condition of each department at any tlmo to a cent," Ho olosed with a high compliment for his colloagues, Wm. Mlloy and Isaac Nccdham. They had given the county good sorvlco, and ho trusted Noodham would bo rc-eloctcd. Tho county had adopted a system of charging up tho tools and machinery used by each road supervisor to that ofllclal, and holding him responsible, it tho county govornment suited tho taxpayers he would bo glad to be re elected, othorwlso olect Corby. Tho cheering lasted until Aug. Huckonstein was Introduced, and sailed Into Kay, as usual. Ho told a now story on tho Israelites crossing tho Rod Sea, Ho mado an additional attack on Kay's record on the car shortago bill. Huckonstein felt at home, as this was tho first leally Dem ocratic audlonco ho had appeared be fore. "Wouldn't that bo doitblo taxation or corporations?" askod young Mr. Schollborg. "Not at nil," and Gus read from tho ioport of tho Republican aocrotary of stato of Ohio and of Oregon onitaxn- tlon of franchises. He got tho blpgost appiauso oi any uemocrawc apt'iuiur 86 far, and was followed by Judgo Corby, who mado somo good lilts at flip air. Ho ouloglzOd Huckonstein "for making a battlo royal for tho common peoplo. Franchises have a money vultto, and should bo Justly taxod upon them," Ho devoted the rost of his speech to Judgo Scott, and becamo qulto humotous. Ho did not favor tho presont system of road lm provomont. Undor tho prosout law a road district could levy 10 mills to build roads, and that was tho right way to got at it. Ho would take Ills stand nnionu tho ranks of tho moss backs, if It mado a man a mossbnek to construct rends tho way Scott was do ing. Thoy propoECd to tako ?1GOO "of tho county funds, and help tho people of Mt", Augel and Scoits' Mills -build a road, for which thoy had subscribed $4000. "Why dld'uot thos'o communi ties tax themselvos to build tholr roads? Tho subscription plan taxed I ,t.A 1IHnrlt ntwt ntffttfn fltltl-ltnrt vnnVI Was thoro anything wrong fir asking any locality , to tax itself to bulfd roads? Ho charged' 'that . the present county court had taken '$2000 of coun ty funds to build an automobile road from Salem to Liberty, to promote tlio interests of some real estate brokers, who have somo land thoy want to sell. That was a boomerang system of building roads. His discussion of county finances was tho same as at Aumsvllle. Judgo Corby asked Scott to explain tho system of keeping books, wh'ch ho did. Ho mado a plea for tho rest of tho Democratic ticket. ). ' T. B. Kay closed tho gamo, and bat ted files and fouls nnd finally landed several runs. Here tho audience had thinned out, as it was 5 o'clock, and tho farmers wore anxious to go home. His Speech was tho same as at Aums vllle, and, considering that his audi ence was almost solidly of tho oppo sition. He was not opposed to fran chise taxation, and would introduce a bill to tax franchises at the next ses sion, If elected. Mr. Kay closed with a review of his own record, and an eulogy of tho sec retary of state. "Thero has never been a better secretary of stato than Mr. Dunbar In the history of this state." Ho concluuded with a story on Huckonstein, and this ended tho game. SENATOR QUAY DEAD (Continued from first page.) every Republican national convention slnoo 1872. Ho was a strong party man, and has always occupied a high position In. the councils of the leaders. o - UNITED STATES ACTIVE (Continued from first page.) deemed preposterous at the state de partment. It is announced that Chad wick will co-operato with the sultan of Morrocco, and, If necessary, a force of marines will accompany .the native troops Into the .Interior. ' MEMORIAL EXERCISES. Special Services Prepared by the La dles of the G. A. R. for Next Sunday. Tho ladles and comrades of U. S. Grant Circle, G. A. R., wlj'l hold spe cial memorial services at tho Chris tian church Sunday evening, May 29, 1904, at 8 o'clock Tjio following pro gtam will bo rendered: 1. The bugle call. 2. "America," by congregation. 3. Invocation, by Rev. Errett. 4. Quartet, 'Today This Hallowed Place Wo Sook," Miss Coleste Listen, Mrs. M. O. 'Hutchins, Mr. Leonard $ lit George Mr. Amil Hornschuch- 5. Recitation, by Stewart Walker. C. 'Solo, "Ourjcountry's Flag," by Faye 'Hutchins. 7. Recitation, "Our Soldiers," by Gladys Hutchins. 8. "A VlBon," by Mrs. R. E. Wands. 9. Sdlo, "Star Spangled Banner," Dr. Eppley. 10. Memorial exorcises by six llt tlo girls. , 11. Song, "Tenting Tonight," ami response. 12. Closing remarks by pastor. 13. Quartet, "Rest, Peacefully Rost." 14. Benediction. Tho members of Sedgwick Post and Woman's Relief Corps, also all old sol dtors and their families, aro cordially Invited to bo" presont. By order of committee. Woodmen Elect Officers. Tho Woodmen of tho World held tholr semi-annual eloctlon of officers lasU ovonngw withlttho following re sult : " w V C. H. Fletcher, C, C. U R. StltiEon, A. L. ' J. M. Townsond,t escort. i Jas. Cornell, watchman. t" ' Geo. Swelulkjjtsentry. - The - Woodmen aro making great preparations for tho carnival which will bo hold undor their auspices Au gust 0th to 13th, incluslvo, and are certain that tho peoplo of Salem will nppteclato tholr efforts. Tho stato fair board has designated Soptombor 13th as Woodmen day, and tho enthusjastlc ax-men expect sovoral thousand choppors to bo In, at tendanco. Sunday, Juno 12th Is momorlal day, for tho craft, and tho services wTll bo ot tho usual ritualistic order. a - f The Euchre Club Tho Euchro Club woro entortalnod by Mrs. John McNary and Mrs. Charles Gray, at tho homo of the latter. Mrs. J.SuThefland won .the p'rteo, a plate, Tho?club will bo en tcrtnlnod noxt by- Mrs, T. T. Geer, and tho plate which wllf bo vglyon wlltfbo hand-painted china, dono by Mrs. Geer. THE TRIUMPHOLJyA INCASE. Thousands of Ohronio Ailments of Women Cured Every Month DlBpuised Intornal Co. tarrh the Enemy of Women P-ru-na the. Only Intornal Byatomlo Catarrh Remedy Yet Nervous Depression. Summer months aro pocultarly tho months or,norvous diseases, especially nervous prostration and other depressed states of tho nervous systom. Pooplo who aronot at all inclined to bo nervous or sailor from weak norvoa And this tlmo especially trying. Sultry boat and electrical disturbances of tho at mosphere aro probably tho causo of this. Invalids need to bo particularly caro ful to fortify tho nervous system by thansoof Peruna. Bliss Helen Bolof, Ksukauna, TVls., write i" Bovoral times during the post two years or moro my system has been grontly la Deed of n tonlo, and at those time Feruna haa been of great help In building up tho yitem, restoring my nppatlto and eourlnK restful sleep. I know a great number or women who ore using It for the troubles peculiar to tho sex, and with tho best results." Helen Itolof. MISS LOUISE BERTSUI. si mt 'Hi n Ot m -p n Miss EouUo Vertsel, 10t Second street, Brooklyn, N. Y.,wrltesi ' My health was excollent until about six months ago, when I eeemod to havo a collapse from overdoing socially, and the doctor ordered an entire change of scene and climate. As this was an absolato Impossibility ot the time, I had to try and regain my health In another way and was Induced by n friend, wlio gave Teruna such a good recommend, totry Pcruna. 1 can not tell you the condition of my nerves when I began to nse It. The least noise Irritated me, nnd I felt thatltfe was not worth living, but I'oruna soon changed me Into a well woman, and now I do not know 1 have nerves." Loulso Dertscl. A nowspapor contributor was lately admlttod into tho extensive sulto of of flees which constitute tho headquarters of Dr. Harlman, who treats catarrh patients by tho thousand. Among tho tmsy swarm of assistant doctors, clerks, stenographers and bookkeepers, Dr. Hartman stopped long enough to say a few words, "A largo number of fomale patients visit mo evory year, but the number who aro entered on my books as rogular pationts and aro treated by correspond ence is vary much largor. Hundreds of letters aro received and answered freo ovory day. A yot greater multitude take my catarrh remedy, Poruna,and aro cured, of whom IVnover hear. Some 'of this lattor class writo mo yoara after tholr euro. ' I novor allow a namo published ox copt by tho writton consont of tho patient. W make no oharga at any DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN COLUMN i DEMOCRATIC STATE AND COUN TY TICKET. ' , I ' Far"1 Supremo Judge THOMAS O'DAY, of Multnomah! ,''5 ' For" ' Congressman First District ROBERT M. VBATGH, of Lane. For Dairy and Food Commissioner S. M. DOUGLAS,, of Lane. For Circuit Judge Third Judicial District R. P. BOISE, of Marlon coun ty; WILLIAM GALLOWAY, of Yam hill county. For District Attornoy J. J. WHIT NEY, of Linn County. For .Representatives F X. MAT THIEU, of Champoeg; A. HUCKE STEIN, of Salem. For County Judge GRANT CORBY of Woodburn. For Sheriff J. HARDING, of Salem. For Treasurer DAVID BACH, of ML AngoL For Assessor JOSEPH LA FOL LETT, of Brooks. ' t For Commissioner J. F. "HjILLr MORE, of Salem. For Justice of the Peace, Salem District C. W CORBY For Constable, Salem ftDlstrlct JOHN LEWIS. I , " , - " 5-25-d-w For County Judge. Grant Corby, the manplaced In nomination by the Democrats Jot Ma rlon county for tho office of county judgo, Is a native son of Oregon. Ho was born In Clackamas county on Sep tember 14, 1864, and when he wa 12 years of age his father, with his fam ily, removed to Marlou county, set tling upon a farnv near Woodburn. 'lYrma tttA alihtflnt 9 ka dlrninri onnnf tho remaining years of his boyhood, and tho years of his early manhood. Ho attended tho country school in the winter, and hQlpod. to .work and clear ho farm. Being ambitious, and desir ing to obtain a better oduqatlon than the -country school afforded, "no left tho farm, and entered Philomath col lego at Philomath, in Benton county, this stato, whero he graduated Mwith "tbo degree of B. S." In .June, 1898. He thereafter wgUtored as-a law 'student In .tho of fice of H. J. BIcKor. at Salem, entered Tijo law 'department' of Willamette' University, and graduated therefrom 1 lu Juno, 1900. Upon being admitted to Deviaoa .rroimnm map u BIIS3 HELEM ROLOV. A li feX!tVYtiKH1 sHUiaiEBEilil miss eucy sr. nrxmr. tho bar ho entered upon the practice of his profession among his old friends and neighbors, at Woodburn, In Marlcn county, where ho still re sides, and practices law. Thoso old friends and neighbors. In 1903, having implicit confidence In his executive ability, and unimpeachable integrity, oloctod him as mayor of, the town, and av me enu oi nts nrsi term was re - elected without opposition. Ho Is a taxpayer In the county; on able and successful lawyer; broad minded, and conservative In his management of public affairs; and a man of Irre proachable charactor. Tho voters of Marlon county, Irrespective of party affiliations, rarely have an opportuni ty to cast their ballots for a man who 1b so well qualified and equipped i , !.. ii in evory way for the responsible of fice of county Judge, For Sheriff. J. Harding, the Democratic candi date for Sheriff of Marlon county, Is a son of the lato E. J. Hardlntr. who mill hn tnvnmMv rnmnmliAr. tiv fli. oidou residents of Marion county. J. Harding was born in Marlon county in tho year 1861, and is therefore In the prlmo of life. He grew up on his fathor'U farm, slt)iato about four miles from St Paul, and obtained tho rudiments of his early education at the country school. Ho also attendod Bishop Scott Grammar School at Portland for a short time, and from thero went to Sackett's School at uaKiann, (jaiirornia, where he studied ono yoar. He then attended Berkley Collego at Berkley, California, for a period of two years. Upon quitting school in 1883, ho returned to the farm and followed tho business of farming until tho year 1899, when h6 romoved with his family to Salem, whero ho now resides, Mr. Harding is quiet In manner ...... . - ... firm in t&o discharge of duty, and. al ways oU-rollant, Ho is capable, pos-' seasea a fine sonso ot business honor, and has always won aud retained tho confldonco and friendship of his ' neighbors. Ho la also a heavy tax-1 payor in the couuty I Fresh Frolts Served at Out Fountain, Crosberl Strawberry Now the Rage iuuouawuu tlmo. Tho medicine only la obtains i ench patient at her own drua ? Thoso doplrlng ,to become Vtni6' pauonis utiyo oniy to send rtdresY duration pf diseaso and treaim7' nroviouslv received, anrt hi, ?"? tho first month's treatment will be ! atonco." "o sent Over half the women havo catarrh Bomo form or luiotlior. And yot, p"0r Stlfl Jomilo rinlcy, 70 ModUoi, Stn-, Memphis, Tnnr. n popnlnr yoimff JS?. lady or tltnt, plnee, 'writes 4" 1 iireS0?.'.1' ogo X had very poor health, and whllo f IS 'only Kick abed occasionally, 1 was unnwrf enjoy life, nnd lacked vitality oSd "twain? I was an easy subject to cold n.id mifSfc Four bottles of Parana changed tarSi' physical condition. My hoad stoppednthiJ? my strength returned, and tho poison J.'' driven oufof my blood till I re.t like a a' nnd well woman onco more. It u n iS,r great medicine and well worthy thaiX filings IU friends nay about It, and ttViffS1 ways havo my lndorsemopt."-Jennle Flaity MISSJEJCNIK TINLEY. ?M52 iZT3FS SA w fjegi J I IS! MIssXucyM. Itlley, 33 Davenport street, Cleveland, Ohio, writes i "I wlih to ed3' my Indorsement to thousands of other women who have been cured through the um of Perunn. I suffered for five yean with severs backache, and when weary or worried In the least I bad prolonged headache. TbU fall I caught n badcold and was advliedto take Peruna for it. Imagine my aitonUh mentand pleasure to find that after taklnr two bottles not only was my cough cone, bnt I had no more backache or heanncne. I ma now in perfect health, enjoy life and have neither an ache or pain, thanks to rerun." Lucy M. Riley. ably not a tenth of tho women knotr that their disenso is catarrh. To dis tinguish catarrh of various organs it has boon named very dlfforently. Ono woman has dyspepsia, another bronchitis, another might's dlsoose, another liver complaint, another con sumption, another fomalo complaint. Thoso womon would bo very much but. firisod to hear that thoy aro all suffer ug with ohronlo catarrh. But it Is so, nevertheless. Each ono of thoso troubles and n great many moro are simply catarrh that 1j, chronlo inflammation of tho mucous lining, of which organ Is affected. Any internal remedy that will cure catsrra in ono location will cure it in any other location. This is why Peruna lias be come so justly famous in tho cure ot fe malo diseases. It enres catarrh Tr over located. Its cures romain. Penes doei not palllnto it euros. "Health and Boanty," sent f roa oyTh Peruna Mediolno Co., Columbus.'Otts. It Is Actually Open. The campaign 1b actually open notr, and tho strenuous life of the candi date Is on, making it necessary for him to have sustaining food, like the meats to be had at the old reliable li market of E. O. Cross, where tne oesi In all Oregon U always ready, and t tho cut prices, for tho meat war is still sou. v For Weak, Languid People. Weak, sickly pooplo often remarke4 "If I could only get something that would nourish me and give n strength,"' they do not know why, but tho food they eat is of no benefit to them. They gain no flesh and feel no stronger. Tho fact is tho stomach le , waoIt tn nnrfntm (fa Wftrk. ADS .. .4, ,,. .. ,,,. i, tho little appetlto they once naa u soon gone. The blood becomes more thin and watery, bringing on faint sick spells with loss of memory and ambi tion. There is a remedy fot all this that Acts in the right way. It is called Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic, find !a Rnlri hv nil flrUCSlStS fOf 75' per box, or 3 boxes for f 2.00. It turM , tho food you eat into rich, ret blood. making flesh and strength, creatln&an appetite because the system demand! sustenance. For sale by Dr. S. C. Stone, drugS Miinnnmmninli We ; Repai M Bicycles Don't Fogget it - 1 X Salem Gun Store PAULH. HAUSER, Proprietor. The Spa 1