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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1912)
PAGE FJT3 Attend the BIG JUNE WHITE SALE ATTEND THE JUNE WHITE StALE New Royal Worcester Gauze Corset 98c each Ratine $1 value, 75c, THIS IS THE SOVELTY DRESS GOODS WHICH RESEMBLES TURKISH TOWELING Women's Tailored Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices For Women Who Care Of course you use an antiseptic in your family and in the care of your own per son, and vou want thn henf- Instead of what you have been using such as liquid or tablet antiseptics or peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine. I ,; a concentrated antiseptic powder to be ! dissolved in water as needed. Paxtine is more economical. more cleansing, more germicidal and more healing than anything you ever used. mo u:uui, remove, tartar ana prevent decav. To dislnterf. thn mnntli.lpfitmv flifli.lIHA rrorma anA Mi.ift 41. a lirantl. To kc'epartificlal teeth and bridgowork clean and odorless. To remove nicotine from the teeth and purify the breath after Brooking. To erndicnte perspira tion odors by sponge bathing. As a medicinal agent for local treatment of feminine Ills where pelvic catarrh, Inflammation and ulceration exist, nothing equals hot douches of Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. has been regularly advisingtheirpatientstouse It because of its extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal power. For this pur pose alone Paxtine is worth Its weight in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, sore throat, Inflamed eyes, cuts and wounds. All druggists, 25 and 50 cents a box. Trial box and testimony of 31 women free on request. THE PAXTON TOILET CO.,Botm.Mm pmmr-tlr ettfcln4 OR HO fll Trtr1-Mrk-i, CirrkU. t'ni.Trithta tnrt lMt rirlaUinxL TWKrlTTTKAM'fEAOTICl. Hirh.it rlmno. mma model, (ketch ot phi'lo. fur ir Tin Ptntnl)ilHr. All hiiflnam eonflrionttBl. BAND-BOOK FRBI. Kir1lntarrthtuK. Trill llwto iihUIn tnd (Ml hatrnt, Wl.t lnvinllnt Will Pit, I low to (lot FirtRttr. nUlns b-rt oLjKiUorimrtB to iimatori. JdIrcttt H. B. WILLSON & CO. Atlofnevi I Box II H Willim Bid. WASHINGTON, I U. S. 0 Salem and vicinity: Oc casional rain tonight and Thursday. if 4 mmm lV6 23.6 ) BXPLANATOKY NUTK.n. Obwrvitlon tk-n nil m.. ?Mh mrrlrtlnn llmf. Air prure r)ii-l to r le-I. Inohnni i.tillniimH Mi.mI pM thmiirt potnui of mu.l tlr prnuure. lothrm (dolU'd lin Pu tliruugti ik.Iiiu ol eg ml ln.pf r.lur; drawo onlj lor wro, flowing, W, and Mf. O rl?"; O purtly cloudr; O cloudr; rln: roow; wor( ralaln. Arrowiflji with tht wind. Finn Dftiret. loweit tm twrtuiro put u boun; Kcond, (.ruclplutlon of .01 Inch of moro tut pt M bouti; third, mulroum wind nlocltr. ' Ratine Embroidered Flouncing (54-ISCU) $5 value, $3.75 29c Short Lawn Kimonos TF.RY ritETTY PATTERNS ASD MODELS Women's Night Gowns $1.75 val., $1.49 $1.50 val, 98c PRUNES We have one ot the finest large propositions to be Druno orchard found at only can 1 0 PER ACRE , . . of whlch there are 24 acres of or- chard with 16 acres BEARING The whole place Is 155 acres, of which over 60 acres are under plow. Balance In pasture and a lot of GOOD TIMBER It Is located about two miles soiiirfi of Rosedale, part of It facing on the main rock road. Also about a mile down grade haul to new Oregon Elec tric station. Good house, barn, etc. TOE CAS'T BEAT IT. E. HOFER & SONS Investments. 213 S. Commercial Street 160 ACRES Beautiful Polk county land 7 miles from Salem and right on main Salem Independence road. All In cultiva tion and every foot the finest kind of soil that will raise anything. All similar adjacent land selling at $150 per acre and up. This Is one of the best large farm or sub-division prop ositions at 1100 TER ACRE E. Hofer & Sons Investments 213 S. Commercial Street CHICHESTER S PILLS 1 UK IHAMOhll I1KANII. A UrnfffUt. Ask W lll- IILm.TKB A uini nit ii i'h.i.h, rit in yr) known llett.SalMt. Alwy KfHi.l SOLO BY DP'JOfilSTS EVEKVM Rf . . . i'Si.lf, I'lll. In Hi i i. kold mn.llkV Trv ''"'. u Hliie diU-.il. Department of Agriculture, WKATHER BUREAU. WILLIS L MOORH, Chltf. r.. wj t n ,1 (73 1 -yrz- sill I ' IF' Men's Trousers 20 per cent less Men's 10c Handkerchiefs 5c each 5c Handkerchiefs 3 l-2c See our Handsome Line of Men's Neckties 25c each LOS ANGELES FIGHTS OVER FREE LUNCHES ICNITKP PIIX8S LCABRD WMB.1 Lob Angeles, Cal., June 12. All Los Angeles is divided against itself today. The spilt has occurred over a proposed ordinance snuffing the free lunch, revered by a large percentage of citizens. Councilman Detkouskl Is leading the fight for the food fnctlon. He de clares that but 20 suloonmen In 200 favor the ordinance. Furthermore, he threatens to bring In a petition Blgned bj 10,000 voters who want the lunch maintained. Saloonmen fighting the proposed lnw threaten to invoke the referen dum if the council ignores their plea. Meanwhile saloon cuslne la Improving dally, according to critics who claim to know. Agalnnst Long Hatpins. (UNiTxn rams lcared wirs.J San Francisco, June 12. Declaring Iftig hatpins as unsanitary as unmuz zled dogs, the health board is consid ering an ordinance prohibiting them. A special "hatpin nipper," to arrest non-complying ladles, also Is provid ed for. m FRENCH FEMALE t BPILLS. A S.pi, PiftriiK R.I4.F tor hmnw MimmKPjnuN. film mown TO Mil. ""! """I I H.IU- f.if $1 00 frt tw. Will i?u lli.ui uu tri.l.ti. be (..r own rn4. Iwnpl. KrM. If r nr dru.ui.l ocm nni 1 UI.,TtO KfLiCTl CO.. o l,c.T, Soli In Siltm bt dr. C. J" AM, TWO THOUSAND TO WALK OUT AT LOS ANGELES UNITED THESIS UlRKD WIKE.l los Angeles, "Cal., June 12. Every union man employed on building con struction In Los Angeles will be called out on strike tomorrow morn ing, according to an official state ment today, by Secretary E. F. Mooney of the Building Trades council. .Seventy-one per cent of the mem bers of the council, in a referendum vote which has Just been tabulated, voted for the strike. The officers de clare they are prepared for a finish. fight. Although It Is- asserted that the strike Is called with the object of enforcing the unipn card, the im pression is general that it Is part of u, program for the more complete unionization of Los Angeles. Union officials refused today to discuss this feature of the matter. It Is known, however, that such haB been contem plated. Two thousand men will be affected by the move. The craftsmen that will leave their work Include plas terers, painters, carpenters, plumb ers, steam fitters, tin workers and all allied crafts. 110 ARGUMENTS FILED ON MANY -PROPOSED LAWS But two arguments have so far l;een filed with the secretary of state In behalf of the 12 measures filed rnd which will be printed on the bal lots for the voters to vote on at the next general election. In view of the fact that the time for filing argu ments in behalf of measures already hied or to be filed, expires July 3, the secretary of .state is urging that arguments be filed as soon as possi ble. The measures In behalf of which arguments are filed is one creating the office of lieutenant governor and the equal suffrage amendment. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway .filed an argu ment In behalf of the latter measure today. In addition to the lieutenant governor measures, five other meas ures were referred to the people by thf legislature. Four laws passed by the legislature had the referendum Invoked upon them, and the twelfth measure Is the Clackamas Blngle tax bill. THE ROUND-UP Commencement week at U. of O. next week. The rain yesterday seems to have been general over the coast. A New Jersey man recently paid $17,200 for 44 acres of Medford or chard. The Astoria Southern Is extending its road six miles toward Nehalem Valley. Mrs. Margaret Oliver, a pioneer of 1854, died at Echo Monday, June 10, aged 77 years. e Seaside has purchased a fire en gine a lock for the stable after the hors was stolen. Mrs. Lucy Walling Loosely, a pio neer, of 1847, died at Klamath Falls this week. She was 88 years old. Lucille Graves, aged 11 years, won he Garland medal this year for the best composition written by a pupil of the Lebanon public schools. Uriah S. Colwell, died at Gardiner, Juno 4, aged 80 years, 10 months and 25 days. He crossed the plains In 1849, and came to Oregon in 1878. The Jury trying John A. Pender for the murdor of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman, near 8t. Helens, after being out from 3:40 p. m. Saturday to 12:05 Monday, and falling to agree, was discharged. John D. Swartley, of Corvallls, was Ftrlcken with apoplexy Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock and died the same afternoon at 3:30. He waB nearly 80 years old, and a remarkably well preserved man. The latest wheat estimated yield of the United States this year Is 638,000, 000 bushels, against 621,000,000 last year. Oregon leads all the states as to the crop condition, and will have a phenomenal output. Aviator Christofferson made a suc cessful flight from Portland to Van couver Tuesday, and made a new rec ord by starting from the top of a sky scraper, the Multnomah Hotel. He reached the height of a mile, and made the flight In 12 minutes. Discount your least 80 per cent expectations at You Often VJanl quick relief from biliousness from its headaches, its sour stomach, hiccoughs, flatulence, unpleasant breath and the general feeling of good-for-nothingnesa it causes. Thousands through three gener ations and the wide world over have found, as you will find, that QCCCllClljtd give the necessary relief quickly, safely, gently, naturally. This harmless family remedy is justly famous for its power to put the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach in regular active working order. In every way in feelings, looks, actions and in powers you will find yourself altogether better after you have used Beecham's Pills For Quick Relic? You ought to be surt to read tha direction! with every box. Sold mrr 10c 25c. HOT FIGHT ENDS. (Continued from page one.) turned until he foced Senator Crane, ot Massachusetts, and said: "We don't recognize the right of the senator from Massachusetts or the' sen ator from Pennsylvania, or any one else to dictate how California shan elect Its delegates to the national con vention. I want to warn you that Cal ifornia will never1 give an electoral vote to any candidate who is receiving stolen goods, and that Is what Presi dent Taft would be receiving If this committee gives him the fourth Cali fornia district delegates." Culls llciiey Down. 'The gentleman from California will please confine himself to the case, or the chair will declare that the gen tleman has no case before the com mittee." In nn Instant the committee was In an uproar. Hcney shouted and pound ed the table, while Chairman nose water tried to maintain order. The Taft people," shouted Heney, "could hold any sort of a soap box pri mary, and you people would approve of It." "Everybody," broke In Senntor Tior- ah, "from the Republican committee down, has accepted the legality of the California primary law. Is not that a fact, Mr. Heney ?' "'Certainly It Is," replied Honoy. ''Fourteen California delegates polled more votes In the Fourth district than the two Taft men here contesting." Oppose Stale Sovereignty. At this point Heney rend a letter from Governor Johnson, calling atten tion to this Bentence: "To recognize the Roosevelt dele gates In the fourth California district Is to recognize the doctrine of state sovereignty." Former Congressman James A. Taw ney, of Minnesota, holding the proxy of Committeeman Urooker, of Connec ticut, snld: "The Republican party hag always been opposed to that state doctrine. It would be permitting the state of California to override the Republican national committee." In voting to seat Pie Roosevelt del egates, Senator Ilorah said: "I do not challenge your motives, but I say that when you disfranchise part ot a slate where delegates were elected by a direct vote of the people you are making It Impossible tor a Re publican president to preside over the nation for the next four years. "Taft and his followeras accepted the California primary law. Roose velt and La Follette acepted it. Clark and Wilson accepted it. This commit tee accepted It, If the law wns bind ing, how can the committee disregard It?" The District Idea Won. Committeeman Lowdcn, of Illinois, explaining his vote, said: "There Is no question that the Tuft delegates from the fourth district re ceived more votes than the Roosevelt delegates." Committeeman Kellogg, of Minneso ta, said: "This commltce placed on the tem porary roll delegates from South Da kota, elected In exactly the same man ner. It Is not true that it Is a funda mental principle of our party that the delegates to tho national convention be elected by districts. Wo cannot afford to defy the majority of 77,000 In Cali fornia declaring for Roosevelt. The Taft contestants lacked Juat 77,000 of having a majority of the California Re publican votes." Talk Out In Heeling. The letter of Governor Johnson, which was presented, suld: "I decline to appear before this com mittee. I will not submit to the trial of the title of property by the thief who steals It Again, It would be an Insult to the people of California for me to appear before a committee which obsequiously receives Patrick Calhoun's man Hogue, or even listen to a contest by Calhoun designed to override the majority of 77,000 Cali fornia Republicans, and that has pre judiced the contest You may read t 4 4 M M M H M Our. Tables ' Are full of Broken Lines of Mer chandise from all we have Greatly up our stock before the end of the season. THOSE DRESS FABRICS WHICH WE HAVE GKOITED IS FIVE LOTS AT 50c, 75c, $1.00,. t ARE THE GREATEST VALUES SIHABLE FATTEKSS ASD COLORS. LOOK THEM OVER TODAY WE'RE SIIOWISG A LARGE LOT OF MEN'S SUITS On Our Bargain Tables THAT MAT INTEREST YOU, BECAUSE THERE IS A FULL RANGE OF SIZES ASD THE PATTERNS ARE GOOD. YOU'LL SAVE SEY25AI DOLLARS OS A SUIT OS THESE SUM HERS WHICH WE HAVE SELECTED OUT. FROM OUR REGULAR LINE You can always be Juggling with Prices at 0 . S (0 EVERYTHING IS MARKED IS STRICTLY ONE this note it you choose, as an explana tion of my position.' The reading ot Governor Johnson's letter was like a bomb thrown Into the committee room. A dozen Taft sup porters, Including Senators Crane and Penrose, Jumped to their feet. Honey, however, had closed and left the room. Explaining the vote to Bent the Taft delegates, Chuirman Rosowater said: To Permit Minority Rule. "I vote aye because, on the admit ted fucts, to refuse to seat these dele gates would force a majority of the Republicans of the Fourth district uf California to submit to representation by a minority." Committeeman Capers who voted to Beat the Roosevelt delegates, said: "The national commltee last Decem ber provided for just Bitch a cose as Is now presented In California. It spe cifically excluded those states electing by primaries. Yet the commltee now disregards Mint arrangement, and tho votes making It possible to disregard It are coming from the Southern Btntes that will not produce a single electoral voto for the Republican party In No vember." Governor Hnrdley said : 'The usefulness of the Republican party soon will end If we prevent any state deciding for itself how its dele gates shull be elected." He Knller) Heney. Delegate Shackelford,, of Alaska, a Taft man, bitterly attacked Heney. He suld: "The first yell from Hcney when he entered this room was about Iloss Ruef. I have seen the people of Alaska robbed by a machine whoso chief attorney was this same Heney. 1 resent his Insults and his efforts to co erce and Intimidate this committee In to doing something Its best Judgment tells It it should not do. Roosevelt himself established tho principle, that delegates to the millonal convention should he elected by districts."" THE BEST Is the Cheapest A TAINT INSURANCE POLICY We have the exclusive sale In " this vicinity for GOLD fiHAL I PAINT, Wo are authorized by I t the manufacturer to Issue a f X WRITTEN GUARANTICK over X our own signature, that tho I X !alnt will wear FIVE YEARS. W. J. Porter Dealer In Wall Paper and Paints, 4D5 Court street Phone Main 458. M M M M Departments which f Reduced to clean f $1.25 and $1.50 VOU HAVE EVEIt SEES IX DE- sure that there is no f I'LAIS FIGURES AND WE HAVE I PRICE FOR ALL. The committee then began the con sideration of the Louisiana contusts. The Louisiana contest is between three delegations of six delegutes each, who claim the right to sit a delegntes at large. FurloiiB at the Beating of tho two Tuft delegates from the fourth Califor nia district, the Roosevelt men de clare that the national committee's action Is only part of a Tuft pluu to Iny the foundation for on attack an the wholo delegation from California and other states, where delegates wore elected from the state at large. "11-1 Will Poll." This attack, they claim, will conm before the committee on credentials. It Is understood the real reason for the committee's action was their bo- -lief that, no matter what the commit tee did, the Roosevolt men were de termined not to recognize tholr tem porary roll for the convention. Tho national committee's action, howovur, has embittered the Roosovolt faction still more and makes It certain that pandemonium will prevail on thn floor when the convention Is called to order. So bitter la the fueling that It Is almost certain that there will bo personal encounters. The Taft steering commltee deny that the national committee's action In the fourth district of California case menus that tho Taft men plan to omit the entire Roosevelt delegations from California and other states when tho credentials committee meets. II I K Fire at Spokane. rrNITSn pinna !HID WIHB.1 Spokane, Wash., June 13. Flro of unknown origin early today destroyed the plant of the Spokone Paint St Oil company here, causing a loss estimat ed at $100,000. Only quick action of the fire department prevented tho spreading of tho properly to adjoining property. ,A great many victims of laziness poHe as victims of hard times, Just Out t Come In and lot us piny the New May Records on the New Edison I "Opera" phonograph. It's a Peach X Wo also have May stock In Co lumbia and Victor Rocords. Some new "Rod Seals." I CHA5. E. ANDERSON 247 North Commercial Street t'lilem, Oregon, Wiley" B. Allen Store.