DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGOX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1007.
KING
OF
THROAT
AND
LUNG
DR. KING'S
NEW
DISCOVERY
for COUGHS AND GOLDS
CURES" THROAT LUNG
DISEASES
SAVED HER SON'S LIFE
My eon Rex was taken down a year ago with lung, trouble. Wo
doctored some, months without Improvement. Then I began giving
Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed a chanee for the better.
I kept this treatment up for a few weeks and now my Bon is perfectly
well and works every day.
MRS. SAMP. RIPPEE, Ava, Mo.
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
50c AND $1.00
J. C PERRY'S DRUG STORE
OMMONER URYAN
S APfLAUUCUl
I Continued from page ono.)
ilnroako him tho standard benror
km rnrty
More than 1500 people listened at
!5ht and they sat onthrallod undei
ie mastery of his argument nnd tho
bmpctUng charm of Ills oloquonco
L-d they cheered lustily whon ho
hred tolling points In favor of his
n policies.
llrynn the 3inn.
This Is tho third timo Mr. Bryan
as visited Salem. Ho first spoke
ere at the state fair grounds ami
is Erected by only a handful of
oople His next visit was niter lie
id made tho race for President nhd
li erecting was cordial. This time
o nan could wish for a warmer wel
ome.
Mr Bryan looks very much as hu
lid ten years ngo. Ho Is n llttlo
atter, there Is a llttlo loss hair on
lit bead and that benign nnd charm-
fcj Bryan smllo Is a llttlo broa'dor
dan In the plamy days of yoro. That
imlle will never wear off.
Since the Great Coinmonor'a last
rlslt he has circled tho globe. Ho
las hobnobbed with omporors, prin
ts and kings. Ho has been fated by
Clrho as. Leopold, Kdwnrd and Wil
liam He has !lnced his feat umlor
Urhrasos mahogany, drank tea with
ae oowager empress of Chlnn, play-
' M'lia'Js with the emperor of Ja
n and talk d nolletles with tho
ui'an of Suhi He la blggor. wlsor
md b adrr than before but his plain
leniorrarv is of th saino old brand
'id he Is tho same faithful disciple
:f JefftrEon as ever.
Hrjan'K Arrival.
Mr and .Mrs llrynn camo ui from
Portland on tho G:30 train. Mrs.
pran was takn to the homo of
Fudge Thomas G. Hnllev whoro sho
6 entennlnod durlmr hor Sninm
ru uy iirg iiniif... At- .,..
w at the station by w. H. Holmos,
H nvrd, M. A. Mlllor T T
pock'cr nv M. KUer. A. N. Gilbert,
r uuruin, John Bayno, P. y,
WeasIofT Juleo Hniinv .
mberlaln Ex-Governor Lord,
11 Downlne. n i v,v n ,., r.
IJerman Rothchild. Senator Smith of
una ana several othnr nmi wnJ
Parted to the Wlltamotto hotel for
"e was arfuniimniMi nn m, i..
JJ 'Portland by Colonel Robert A.
fih... . '" Sweok' lannnn
1 e 8tat0 central mm.i.. t
. Sh : -r.rui er! ? A
Tnrner oi.v ' ; " ol. Gloria.
efThon."?nae'.K-
Jodtn t. , ' T "Hrcy wens,
"J Frank Wilson of La Grande.
Miller ofTUnS f H,ll8boro. Clmrlos
of L ,Fr8t Grove- J- O. Booth
fainted and hnd to bo enniod out of largo tho currency. Now, wo seo thu
tho opera Iioubo. j nnswor to our argumont, and yot you
There never woro so innny peoph will find Republicans tnlg about their
In tho bluldlng boforo nnd every Inch position being vindicated,
of available spneo was .occupied nnd "Lot mo Illustrate our vindicatien:
hundreds stood up during tho long I Suppose I lived In this city and we
Mlanwn '.'. Galloway of Mo-
Crint
i
IUi.....
rniie and . '
M the W.V01 ou,0r8-
i the ; ,r .:r .B,VQn an -
re,uro,,n;,j.r"u.ozen8orraeh
The """ h 8 ha"3-
ARl5h thT Wlls-
. crI opened until 8
T at 6 1 Crwd8 n88mbled as
""Hi wBr , . " uoiore me
"t. Ath7, m were ,n tho
Z tT and hundrede
"Wat nf ..- -'-" io catch a
U
of the
hail n ?rator whon he left
U tomm. jam ,n tho ontranr.
speech without n murmur
Stars and Stripes.
Tho atngo was decorated with Im
menso American flngs. On tho stngo
wcro sontod most of tho members of
tho Oregon legislature, mombors of
tho local committee, .Tudgo Sweok,
Col. It. M. Veatch, Poro Cochrnn, C.
P. Houston, L. R. Edmunson, L. M.
Travis, B. I). McKlnnoy, S. P. Ness,
0. L. Gross, J. S. Medley, J. D. Mat
lock and many others. Many lndlos
wore In tho audience and they proved
to bo tho most Interested llstoncrs.
Hon. Herman Itothrlilltl.
When Herman Rothchild, tho lono
Domocrnt In tho lowor houso of the
legislature, camo on tho stago ho wns
at onco recognized and was given n
tromondouB ovation. Ho modestly
mado Dr. Byrd acknowledge It fo;
him. Othor promlnonty party men
woro cheered ns they entered tho hail
and perhnps tho greeting that Gov
ornor Chnmbcrlnln got was as hearty
as tho Bryan reception. The crowd
was In a splendid humor by this time
and enthusiasm was on evory porson
present.
Oregon Nightengale.
' Mrs. Halllo Pnrrls HIngos, the
"Orogon N'lghtengnle" contributed
to tho huccobb nnd plonsuro of the
ovonlng by singing In hor own do-
llghtful way, four hoiks. She first
gavo a patriotic song and as nn on
coro sang a catchy Urynn campaign
song that brought tho ontlro audi
onco to Its foot. At the close of Mr.
Brynn's address Mrs. HIngos Bang
"TI;o Good Old U. S. A.," nnd In fo
sponBO to donfoning chors Bang "Tho
LnBt Roso of Summer." Mr. Bryan
personally congratulated Mrs. Hinges
on hor lovely singing and thanked
hor for It.
Governor Introduces.
Oovornor Chnmborlnln. Introduced
tho speaker and his remarks woro
exceedingly brlof. Ho moroly said
Mr. Bryan was tho host loved Ameri
can citizen In prlvnto life. Then Mr.
Bryan bognn his great spooch. it
was perhaps tho host ho over gavo
In Orogon. All tho elements of orn
tory wero blonded In the address
deep knowledge of tho subjects dis
cussed, flashes of humor, lofty Ideals,
good nnturod ridicule of the other
party and bursts of tho finer sort of
oloquonco, all expressed. In choice
English. His greatness was revelled
In his generous commonts on Presi
dent Roosevelt.
Tho entiro Bpeech of Mr. Brynn
tonded to provo that President Roose
velt's best policies wero those that
had been recommended by Democra
tic national conventions during the
pnst twelve years.
Among othor things ho said.
Tnrty Is Vindicated.
"I want now to show you why wo
should fool encouraged. Lot mo tako
first tho quostlon which was para
mount in '96 tho money question.
Wo declared It 'to bo tho supremo
Issue and wo went out and made our
fight and tho argument wo made
everywhere was that wo did not have
money enough, that the scarcity of
money had mndo tho dollar dear and
property cheap, and wo pointed out
that there was rio other way to stop
falling prices except to increase tho
volume of money. We said mora
money will mako higher prices and
better times, and wo favored the
restoration of silver as the onlv
hud n discussion over tho question
of wntor. and tho Republicans said
you hnd plonty of wntor nnd tho
Domocrnts Insisted that tho city
needed more" wntor, If you could sup
pose Domocrats taking that side of
It, (laughter), nnd thnt wo Domo
crats who wanted more water point
ed to a lake called SUvor Lake and
Insisted that pipes should bo laid to
It and tho wator brought In thnt tho
supply might bo Increased; and sup
poso whon tho election camo tho Re
publicans won, nnd then, nftor tho
election, suppose, right In tho mid
dle of tho city, a spring burst forth
thnt supplied 50 per cont moro wntor
than tho city had before, nnd sup
pose everybody benefited who
would say that tho Republican posi
tion was vindicated? Now, that is
just what happened on tho money
question. (Loud applause.)
Now Reservoir Operating.
"Wo said, 'Wo need moro money,'
tho Republicans said, 'Wo have
enough." They won; wo hnd pointed
to the sllvo r reservoir ns tho only
reservoir in sight from which to draw
more money, but when tho clcctloi.
was over tho yollow Bprlngs burst
forth unexpectedly, and from them
poured this volume of new money.
It went through tho mints into tho
currents of business, and today wo
have more than wo had ton year's
ago. Everybody rejoices, cvorybody
hns been benefitted, nnd yet tho Re
publicans say that they hnvo won on
the money question. I say to you
fiat no party was over moro clearly
vindicated In Its position that wo
have been vindicated on tho monoy
question.
Attacks the TarllT.
'Take first the tariff. The tariff
ha9 been n bulwark bohlnd which
many of thego have hidden, nnd even
tho President, with all his reform
tendencies, has not yot reached tho
point where ho can law a hostllo hand
upon the tnrlff, even when Its sched
ules have boon mndo tho protection
door and yelled 'stop thelf,' but ho
didn't stop; n pollconltm camo along
and joined in tho chnso and yelled
'Stop thelf,' but ho didn't stop, nnd
then tho policomnn pulled out his re
volver nnd said,' 'Stop or I will shoot,
and tho merchant became excited and
said, 'Mr. Policomnn, if you do shoot,
shoot him in thopnnts, tho cont bo
longs to me.' (Loud applause and
laughter.)
Asto Government Ownership.
"And sometimes n small amend
ment moans a good deal. I know
down in our legislature once wo had
a man who stuttered, and one day
they had appointed a committee to
visit tho peultontlnry to Investigate
nnd some ono Introduced n resolution
appropriating enough money to pay
the expenses of this committee to
tho penitentiary and return, and this
stuttering monibor got up and snld,
'I m-m-move t-to R-s-ntrlko out n-n-and
r-r-r-roturn.' t Laughter.) Ho
was willing to pay the oxponoes ot
tho committee to tho ponjtcntlnry
but not hack. (Laughter.) And so
I Just moved a little nmendmont to
strlko out 'If,' because I do not ox
poet tho railroads to got out or poli
tics," und It wns my observation of
the railways In politics thnt brought
mo at last, reluctantly, to bollovo
that ultlmntoly wo must have gov
ernment ownership and operation of
rt ttnrt nuttitni1i' Tlirt T)nnwwiin
tic party Is the only party that can i V'0, rn,lroml" ln b?hn,f f thu ,,l,0,,,
bo trusted to removo or to reduce
the tnrlff schedule. (ApplntiBO.)
What do tho Republican leaders say7
Lot tho tnrlff be roformed by Its
friends. Whon will It bo reformed
by Its friends. Novor. When a ninn
talks about reforming the tariff by
Its friends he Is otther deceiving him
self or expecting to dccolvo others.
The Tni-IIY and Its Krlcttds.
"Eighteen years ago I told a story
to Illustrate tho Impossibility of tnr
lff reform at the hands of the Re
publicans. It was a good story thou,
hocnimn sumo of tho people said (ho
tnrlff ought to bo roformed by Its
frloudB; It has boon good over since
nnd will be just ns good n hundrod
years from now If tho Republican
party stays In powor, for tho tariff
will not bo roformed by Its frlonds.
Tho story Is this: A man went Into
a clothing storo npd whon tho mor'
chnnt wns not looking he picked up
a coat, put It on und ran out of the
store, nnd tho merchant ran to the
(Cheers nnd applause.)
"I do not know when tho people
will bo ready for government owner
ship; I do not know whon my party
will fnvor It; but. my friends, when
I became convinced that ultlmntoly
tho remedy must bo adopted, I spoko
out on the subject, becauso whon the
time doos como distend of having
a fodoral ownership that will do
much to obliterate state linos and
centralize nil powor at Washington,
I wnut a democratic plan that pro
tects tho statos In their rights.
(Loud npplnuso.) And I proposo n
plan whorohy tho fodoral government
will ho limited to tho necessary trunk
lines und tho stntos hnvo control of
nil tho othor linos.
"And Instead of bolng ln tho In
terest of centralization, It Is tho first
composition In a hundred years that
looked tow (! tho establishment of
strongor nnd Inrgor stntcs to Btnnd
ns u bulwark ngnlimt centralization
in this country. (Applause.)
It Takes
Nerve
Everything depends upoa
your nerves. It is nerve forcer
that causes the brain to direct
. the motion of your body ; it is
nerve force that causes your
heart to pulsater and send the
blood through your veins; it
is nerve force that causes your
stomach to digest food, your
kidneys to filter the blood, and
the liver to secrete bile. ,
In fact, nerve force is the
power that runs your body, so
if you feel worn-out, irritable,
nervous, cannot sleep, or cat
well, have paia or misery
anywhere, your nerves arc
weak, and your system run
down. To restore this vitality
take Dr. Miles' Nervine which
will strengthen and build up
the nerves. You cannot be
healthy without strong nerves.
'Tor clchtccn yearn Dr. Miles
Narvlno nnu Antt-Pnlii IMItn hnvo boon
my cltiMu companion, Knrlv In mar
ried life, whllo raising children, my
norves liocntno all worn-out could not
nlcopi Imd no nppotlto; IndlKotition
very hnd. nnd hod bucIi nwful dltxy
ppolU. Tlien I began using Dr. Miles'
Norvlno, nnd nt onco I begun ta im
prove, nnd noon found myself ln
perfect health."
MIIH. S. Xt. YOUNG.
SS4 rittnburg 8t, Now Cantfo, Pa.
i Dr. Miles' Nervlno U told by your
drunnitt, who will o"aranteo thnt tho
first boltln will boncfH. If It fall, h
will rotund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Conscience Hill's Xntlon. v
In conclusion, Mr. llrynn said:
"It Is the consclenco thnt, onco
aroused, stirs tho nation to" Kb dopth,
and this consclenco that takes man
from his homo und sonds htm out
across tho world to do something for
mankind, can purify our politics
whon It Is turned upon that subject,
and I hnvo boon myself surprised nt
tho number of men who nre now con
sidering tho bnslH of rewards ns
worthy of consideration. Thoy nre
finding tho Democratic pnrty, Inatoad
of bolng radical, is tho consorvntlvo
force In this country, and many of
them nro coming to understand thnt
tho soonor thoy lot tho Domocrntlo
party got In and go to work, thu
(Continued on pngo sovon).
MiWfcWfciliWfcWWMWWWIi1
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Readers who enjoy stirring adventure;
Readers who are touched by quaint pa-
$ thos inspired by sentimentality;
Readers who like to see a real man bet- C
tercd by a good womanVinfluence;
Readers who' like, fn a word, a fresh
j splendidly told story;
9
V s.
All these will delight in
WdWiWHteWMfeteWHWSIfcHtm
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I
WWfflWCWWHWHWWtWi
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THE STORY OF
MARTIN COE
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dtiwiimiiinniivniiiwmmmmiM
BY RALPH D. PAINE
Author of "The Praying Skipper."
You will agree with us when you have
read iU
, Ask your bookseHer or write to
The Outing Publishing Co.
NEW YORK.
i leact one lady means in slghrwherehy we could on-1 MllHM WMMWWWW WWIi WiliWWiWWt'KrHiWWWWtlWWWlWlHi W WIK WW WWiWHWIHWlWWWWKWW Wt
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