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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1910)
DAILT CAPITAL JTOBRHAIi, WALKM, ORKGO.V, THUnSDAV, NOVEMBER 10, 110. PAGE FIVE all 1 w If Great Extaa Special One-Piece Dresses $15,00 and - $20,00 Values $11.50 These dresses are either of silk or wool, red, dark blue, brown, Copenhagen, black and grey. McCill Patten N. 3636 STUNNINC LADIES' SUIT' $5.00 Dress Skirts $3.79 25c Fleeced Underwear for Children 18c 30c Fleeced Vest for Women, now 21c Children's Coats are Greatly Reduced $ 1,98 Values ....... .. ..$1.25 $ 3.50 Values :. 2.85 $ 4,50 Values .... 3.15 $10.00 Values ........u... ...... .... .. 7.5Q $15.00 Values 11.00 I Men's Work Shirts 44 c Outing Flannel Special 15c Outing ..........11c 12 1-2c Outing ....9 1 -2c 10c Outing ...... 8c 8c Outing 6c Extra Special 4c Yd, Table. Linens $2.00 Values $1,49 $1,50 Values ; 1.19 $1.00 Values .79 60c Values .49 New Persian Silks 88 cents Per Yard Black Silk Sale $1,75 Peau deSoie Taf feta ..$1.49 $1,50 Dutchess Messa line Taffeta $1.24 $1,25 Peau de Soie Taf- feta 99c $1,00 Taffeta 87c SOCIALIST WILL WORK FOR WORKING CLASS Milwaukee, Wis., Nov, 10. Vic tor L. Bergvr, Socialist congressman lect from tbe fifth Wisconsin dis trict, the first man ot his party ever sent to congress, gave out the fol lowing statement today: "I shall not follow the example of unionists that have been la congress They have allied themselves with capital and therefore have lost their identity and individuality. I repre sent the Democratic-Socialists and will stand aloof from such entangle ments. By this I do not mean that I will fight all government. I shall consider measures from the view point of a worklngman and shall vote aocordlng to the way that class Is affected." All doubt as to Berger's election wag removed today when complete returns from Waukenha, a doubtful cou.ytn aenrcln. .,JOA taordluuuu county, Increased his plurality. Cochems, his Republican opponent, announced he will not contest the election. SUBSCRIBERS. If you get your paper by " mail kindly watch the tag and see when the time is up, sad " remit promptly, or notify u to stop the paper; . otherwise bill will be made for the time the paper comes after expira- tlon of last payment. DEMOCRATS , HAVE SWEPT COLORADO OMITSD FBESS LUSED WIBS. Denver, Colo Nov. 11. Fairly complete returns today show that the entire Democratlo ticket was swept Into office Tuesday, with the excep tion of a supreme Judge, a school commissioner and one university re gent Colorado ,on the face of the present returns, will have two and possibly three Democratlo congress men. Don't let the apples or potatoes freeze. Sort out the rotten ones. Thousands have responded to our call for help. Only Seven more days of the great Money Raising sale. New goods arriving daily. Ladies ftj I - 79 SUitS 11:- " N' Cloaks fC wnTO ' Commercial I J Millinery .Po "j T) Street j MARION COUfiTY RETURNS ALL PKECIXCTS NOT HEARD FROM KIT THERE WILL BB XO CHANGE .IX RESULTS AL READY ANNOUNCED. With returns practically complete from 25 precincts out of a total of 42 In the county, the indloatlonss are that Oswald West will carry the county for the governorship with a plurality of between 800 and 1000 votes; the home rule measure will carry by a majority of between 300 and 600 .the proposed initiative laws for state-wide prohibition and tho search law will lose out by a propor tionate majority in this county, and the indications are that all of the Ini tiative measures, with the possible ex ception of that providing for the closing of the Rogue river to fishing, except with hook and line, will not carry. Chief interest seems to center lo cally upon the result of the contest between County Clerk R. D. Allen, for re-election, and M. L. Baldwin, Democrat, for the same office, and the returns, which are coming in slowly. Indicate that the vote will be very close, and the result is, at present, very much in doubt. Mr. Allen, Judg ing from the returns which he has been able to receive at his office and the county Republican headquarters, believes that he will come Into Salem with a plurality of 400 over Bald win, hut the latter is carrying prac tically all the city wards with large pluralities over Allen, and the final result is very much In doubt. Sub limity precinct, which Is strongly Democratic, but in which Mr. Allen formerly taught school, and is well known, gave Baldwin a plurality of 46 votes .and ward No. 2 of this city, with fl votes to count, gives Bald win a plurality of 76 votes, and this wll lDrobably be increased to 80. While the returns from the outside precincts are coming In to the office of the county clerk very fast now, and are nearly complete, the tally sheets are sealed up, tod the exact result will not be known until tbe vote is canvassed by. the county canvassing board, which will begin its work this afternoon ,and fa composed of Coun ty Clerk Allen and Justice of the Peace .Webster, of this city, and Overton, of Woodburn. For Justices of the supreme court Judges Moore, McBrlde, Burnett and Bean are strongly in the lead in this county. For circuit Judge of this district there is no question that Percy R. Kelly, of Albany, will be elected, while tho result between Judge Galloway and I. II. VanWlnkle is still In doubt. For state senator, there is no question of the election of John A. Carson and Hal D. Patton both Republicans, in this county, and the representative delegation to the legislature from thlscounty will be composed of Carl Abrama, George W Johnson, A. C. LIbby, It. T. Reynoldi and A. O. Steelhammer, all Republl cans. Eugene Aufrance, for county recorder, claims to have a-lead of over 400 votes in the county at the present time over his Democratlo opponent A. M. Dalrymple, and believes that he will be elected by at least that ma Jorlty. i i Such of the results a J were ob talnable today were: Ward No. 1. Salem (complete) Hawley 162. Smith 63, Boworman 23. West 106, Bean 148, McBrlde 166, Slater 89, Burnett 169, King 95, Moore 170, Bayne 76, Galloway 114, Kelly 118. Van Winkle 140. Car son 129, Patton 126, McMahaa 68, Dick 69, Mott 47, Allen 84, Baldwin 135. - Ward No. 2 (Incomplete of 321 votes counted) Hawley 255, Smith 116, Bowerman 188, West 198, Bean 236, McBride, 291, Slater 168, Bur nett 288, King 164, Moore, 269, Bayne 111, Galloway 206, Kelly 212, Van Winkle 213, Carson 206, Patton 215, McMaban 108, Allen 144, Bald win 220, Aufrance 185, Dalrymple 171, home rule 196, no 173, prohl 160, no 223, search law 143, no 228. Sublimity (complete)1 Hawley 69, Smith 97, Bowerman 42, West 122, Beau 68, McBride 85, Slater 82, Bur nett 76, King 97, Moore 80, Bayne 80, Galloway 106. Kelly 46. Van Winkle 45, Carson 69, Patton 47, McMaban 21, Dick 81, Mott 68 Allen 65, Bald win 101, Aufrance 60, Dalrymple 101, home rule 92, no 63, probi 37, no 112, search law 38, no 115. Stayton Pmtlncts (complete) -Hawley 115, Smith 110, Bowerman 89, West 174. Bean 128. Mcl3rldj 159, Slater 113. Biwaett 167, Kins 124. Moore 136, Xlalloway a 81, Kel ly 117, Cstrson 120, Dick 160. Pat ton 86, Johnaon 185, IJbby 175 Reynolds 183, Steilliammer 177, Downfns 145, Allen 98, Baldwin 150, Aufrance 68, Dalrymplo 143. For home rule 152, figalint 109: for Prohl . 83, agalmit 168; lor starch law 90, no 166. , Aumsvllle Hawley 74, Smith 57, Uowemian 60. Wtt 90, Knyne 66. Oultowuy 77, Ke'ly ". Van Wlnkta THE SENATE IS BARELY REPUBLICAN ELECTION SHOWS THAT THE NEXT SENATE WILIi BE VERY CLOSE WITH NOT OVER ONE OR TWO MAJORITY. PROHIBITION DEFEATED BY AT LEAST 10,000 State wide prohibition has appar ently been defeated by a majority that may range from 10,000 up. The striking feature of returns no far Indicate that the Prohibitionists have lost at least 13 of their "dry" counties so far as the state-wld") prohibition vote Is concerned, while they have not . gained, one "wet' county. From all indications it appear that the home rule bill will carry. In all probability, Lane county, which rolled up a majority of 770 for the Prohibitionists two years ago, has gone "wet" on the stats vote, but turned a majority of more than 700 against the home rule bill. Umatilla county, which gave the "drys" 694 majority and Union county, which favored the "drys" by 690, both went into the opposite column. The "dry" majority In Douglas county appears to. have been cut by half and Josephine coun'y switched from 863 "dry" to a simi lar majority for the "wets." BIG STRIKE NOW CERTAINTY (Continued from page one. general strike order is believed to ha a cortaintv. All efforts ut a peaceable settlement by the unions, except a submission to the arbitrary domunds of the express companies, have failed. It I almost certain that the Vrdlct will be unanimous If brought to a general vote as planned. Everv team of every kind will be effected if the strike ordor is mads. Delivery wsgons, garbage wagons, trucks of all kinds and even hearses and dead wagons will be idle. Cltl sens' committees and representative of commercial bodies are trying harl to at liast delay matters, if a settle ment is lmKSKlb!e, but their effort i are expocted to be of no avail arter tonight. :-"rr- Chicago, Nov. 10. The Democrats have a plurality of 69 In tbe next house, according to late figures. They have elected 224 members, while the Republicans have elected 166, and there is a probability of the election of a Social Democrat from Wisconsin. The Republican representation in the next house will be seven or eight seats less than that of the Democrats in the present congress. , The Republicans held the senate, but by a narrow margin. The day cleared up doubts in two states. It is conceded that the successor of Bev eridge in Indiana will be a Democrat, and that Iowa has elected a Republi can legislature .which will choose a successor to the late Senator Dolllvor. This Is a gain of one for the Demo crats. Besides that the Democrats have gained senators in the states of Maine, Massachusetts, Maryland, Mis souri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and WeBt Virginia. The result Is stll lin doubt In Montana and Nevada. Senate Is Close. The present senate consisted, be fore the deaths of Senator Dolllver, of Iowa, and McEnry, of Louisiana, of 69 Republicans and 32 Democrats. There are 82 new senatrs to he elect ed the coming year, to fill the places of 25 Republicans and seven Demo crats. For these plrces, 15 Repub licans and 15 Democrats aje Indicat ed as probable of election, with the two states mentioned in doubt. This will give the Republicans 48 votes, or one more than a majority of the total membership of 92. Chances frvor the Republican candidate for the senate In Montana, Thomas H. Carter. The returns from Nevada are reported to be still far from complete. Later figures, it is believed, will reduce rather than Increase the Dom ocratlo lead In the house, if they make any changes. There Is a close race in the seventh Missouri district ,ln which Holman Hall, Republican nominee, is reported to have von by 25 votes, and It will take official count to de cide. Late returns today give an Iowa seat, previously conceded to a Democrat ,to a Republican, G. N Haugen, of the Fourth Iowa district, Is the successful candidate.- mm .ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT. ANfcgetablelVrparallonrorAs sfmilaiJngiricFoodandKciiufa timJUie Stomachs andBowuisi Ezra Promotes DipsHonGief M npss and Ktrsncontalns ncitttcr Opnau.Miirphine nor Mineral.! WOT NARCOTIC. JtxJnm JtrMltSMl- A latent A ftvmSrrd- (tftnnrw SbOUT j - . HMnyrMBvnn Aperfect Remedy for ComBpa-j Holt OOUT 31UIU0UI.UUM l ww Worms jConvulsKrasJevensit ncss MidLoss or sleep- TacSiroile Sujnanwof NEW YORK. i rr- i IIP Hill For Infanta and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AW IF i i .iijuou . .. s sv.e i s ira Exact Copy ' Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years in tmi inrwi mbmhv. aw onv. i'S , GOVERNOR IS A DEMOCRAT CNITIO rilCSS LBASCD WIBS. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 10.- -Ro- turns -from outlying districts re ceived today indicate that Carey, the Democratlo candidate, has been elected governor by a small plural ity, but that the rest ot the Repub lican ticket was successful. . The hopes of the Democrats that they would control the next leglslaturo are fading with the receipt of each batch of returnti. Those at hand to day show there will be 45 Republi cans against 86 Democrats with two doubtful legislative district likely to go Republican. This assures Sena tor Clark's re-election. You Can Cure That Backache. Pain along the back, dlsslness, head ache and general languor. Oet a package of Mother Cray's AUSTRA-IJAN-LEAF, the pleasantest root and herb cure for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you feel all run down, tired, weak) and without energy use this remarkable comDina tlon of nature's herbs and roots. As a regulator it has no equal. Mother Cray's Australian-Leaf is sold by druggists or sent by mall for 60 cents Sample sent free. Address The Mother Gray Co., La Roy, N. Y. o Cot out some stuff for whiffletrees. Keep a little on band all the time, for you may need them bofore yon know It. .4 MM Note These Prices Ladies' 20-year Gold Filled Waltham J and Elgin Watches, 31 LOO up. Ladies' Chatelaine Gun Metal, Silver and X Gold Filled Watches, $0.50 up. Cut Glass 30 per cent off. Siverware of best makes reduced. Brass Art Goods at nearly cost. Diamond Rings, Watches, Cuff Buttons, t Scarf Pins, Brooches, Fancy Set and t Signet Rings all in the forced sale. Christmas shopers get busy early and save money. . CHAS. H. HINGES LEADING) JEWKLKR A Ol'TICIAX Next door to V. 8. Nat. Rank Ilulldlng. 4 THIRD ANNUAL National Apple Show Spokane, Washington WILL RE HELD 76, Carson 84, Patun 68, Dl'-k 41. M..H 45, Allen 87, Ilaldwin 69, Au frano 79, Dalrymple 49. Nesmlth county, yes 25, no 94. Monmouth Normal, yt-s 68, no 71. Weston S'ormal. ye 41, no 93: dry 9, wet 51; Axhlund Normal, yes 37, no 10 1 November 14 to 19, 191(f $20,000 in Premiums The greatest variety of prizes, cups and trophies ever offered. Prizes for single apples, boxes and everything up to full carloads will be awarded $1,000- Championship Carload Prize For the bos carload of 630 boxes or bu'bhols. A floor spa e of three and one-half acres required to house this great show. Be sides the exhibit of apples, apple growers, packers and cookers will learn and gain valuable Information. Ample hotel accommodation without raUe in price will be provided SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Will have iu effect round-trip fares from all polntd ou Its Huts. For further information apply to any B. P. agent or to WM. McMURRAY, Gcn'l Pass. 'Agent. r i