Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 18, 1908, Image 10

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Daily capital journal., June 18, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text, rf ,.v to DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1008 5 i . .; " ' rill W EMPLOY ONLY CXPCRTlf ITJERSANP SALESPEOPLE World of f I a wrw ma mj 'V, a wife WW I AMPTTF NAMINAT AWC ,niLLni7iLi i l lurunrtiiuio IDAIhIATPC (Continued Prom Page i.) UKAUiiAlLO - r, Cwtr offering at this sale have been even better than our old cus tomers anticipated. LADIES', TAILORED SUITS Of this season' neweBtVjabrles, modeled from the' newest Now IN MELTING York btyles. ' i' i f 00.00 VALUES, WORLD OP WHITE SPECIAL.;. ". .-V?.'.'. . ., r ...... i-Mii. - . .. A V -v.wr. r i.uu vjujuij -t " ... ': i -.---- - .i-t .. ' . . WORLD OP WHITE SI'EGIALUy i fW r.- .A -J k) ?23.85 w $21.25 937.50 VALUES ',.'.' . " " ''" ' WORLD OP WHITE SPEGIAT . . ,. i S18.7JJ 930.00 VALUES- WORLD OF WHITE SPECIAL. & $15.00 '."MEN .'2 You cnn save from" 26 'to $10 on a suit.durJnir' this sale. .Everv .. . .. . . . . .. .y:. .- . " . suit is tuts season's .newest uesignin' tailoring anu lauric. f io.oo values , : . .;, , WORLD OP WHITE SPECIAL, t . .. .,. ..... .'. 912.C0 VALUES- WORLD OP WHITE SPECIAL. i v . I , t V .' $10.00 VALUES- WORLD OP WHITE SPECIAL fi8.no VALUES , V wuuiiu u' uiiixji ai'iMiau. . l.u,t.ii.. i '. H IITE SPECIAL.) .TTVft $27.80 VALUES- WORLD OP WinTE SPECIAL 4 tl i fKW.BO VALUES WORLD OP WHITE SPECIAL $7.05 S9.S5 $11.65 813.90 SIS. So 820.00 EMBROIDERY! EMBROIDERY! SUCH AN AVALANCHE OP SNOW WHITE ELEGANCE. AN JBVENT NEVER IIKFOIIE IN. SALEM. OWING TO. OUR RUYING FACILITIES WE HAVE JUST 'SECURED- A" SNAP IN WHITE EM BROIDERIES FOR OUR, WO.RUD i OP .WHITE" SALE, "EDGINGS; ALLOVERS AS'!) HANDS, VALUES UP TO 91.B0 A YARD, THINK OP IT, FOR ONLY . , tteil th: 17 '.k a yard RUY ALL YOU WANT. PRORAI1LY NEVER AGAIN CAN WE SECURE SUCH A SAVING OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR CUSTOMERS SEE COURT STREET WINDOW DISPLAY. Ladies, Just Thre Days Left To..order -your fall and wintbl' Underwear at gpeclel prices, particulars Inquire at Underwear Counter, . For SHOES!; SHOESf.. SHOES! All broken HneB at Bpecfa'I "Reduced prices. Our shoes oro better vaju,ca for tbo somo monoy than any Bhpe'j n tho Wlllomotto valley. rMMBJB'cMiM JHI The annual banquet of tho Wil lamette University 'Aliimnf associa tion was held at' the Motnodut church last evening. The old grads from all parts of the Btatd Were pre. ent old college days woro brought back to memory and the class '.of 1008 was wecomed Into the association. The address of tho Qvenlng was delivered by Professor F. H. Qrubbs, a member of tho first graduating class of the pioneer institution. Ho took for his subject, "Tho bid Insti tute." The speaker told stories of the pioneer, days, when this country wbb a wilderness aud the old Insti tute was in the midst of an Indian settlement, which seemed almost Im possible to the present generation. After the vocal solo by Mrs. Van Winkle, n selection by tho Willam etto ladles' quartet, and the reaS lng of tho muviial poem, "Reunion," by Llla Swafford, Toastmnster Judgo Henry Hewitt of -the class of '87 an nounced the toasts, and the 'speakers who responded to them. Tho speakers a'nd their subject wore as follews: j. A; Salhvood, 'CO "Tho Old Institute"; C. D. Moores, "Tho Brick building"; E. H. Bel knnp, "Tho Baited Trap"; Prof. J. T. Methows, "Willaniettc Her Arenn"; P. II. D'Arcy, "Willamette's Boneynrd"; Alma Hales, "Wlllam qtte Her Cooperage"; Presldont Homnn, "Willamette Her Air Cas tles." E. A. Eaton, the donor of tho new $50,000 building, was to have sflolten on "Willamette's (Mansion," but wbb unable to be present. A business meeting was held at tho close of the banquet, and tho following offlcers of , the Alumni asso ciatlon'were elected: Judge Robert Eakln, president; Judge Butler, first vice presldont; Mrs. Omart, second vice president; Alma HalcB, third vlco president; S.ophla Townsend, secretary; Lena Schindlcr, treas urer; Llla Swafford and Frank Grau nls, executive committee. . o Probably it is your stomach and not your heart that cniiB03 pain In neighborhood of tho heart. JMtJs, Lane's Family Mcdlclno will glvo te- lief. 25 corns at druggists. AN AD..READER DOESN'T FIND MANY UNINTERESTING ADS. LOOK OVER THE ADS, IN THIS ISSUE AND MARIf THOSE ' THAT HAVE SOME HEARING ON THE THINGS YOU EXPECT TO BUY IN THE NEAR FUTURE. IT'S AN INTEREST ING EXPERIMENT. City News Weather- Entertainment and Dancing Somo of Salem's best, talent will appear on the prolan) at tho rink tonight. Illustrated so'ngs, pictures, solos and quartets, Don't mlsB them; Constipation, or irregularity, U veiy tfteii tho cause of slck-heail. ache. Lane's Family Medicine is the great preventative and euro of headache. Druggists soil it. for 25c, Mernio Hmr AVill SIiil' Mernie Hug vcill sing during the Bhor th0 who!o fnmn? program at the Auditorium rink this c08ts "5 cents' evening. Cloudy with probably ehowers to night and Friday. Wcthfr Cloudy with prolmbly showt'rs o. Migltt aHd Thursday ; wanner Thur day. i Wlieft In Portland v ; Visit "Halls" new rostaurant, 330 jWash. St., oppoalto Imperial hotel, School Districts Consolidate Tho vote on the consolidation of tho-tvvo school districts of Mill City v8 received by county school sifpor- JntBdent Smith this morning and Ubbtfod. 09 for and 28 against cou- lldatlnn. nnth dlstl-lota nra ti'lfl.. n tho town which Is built on both at the Auditorium rink. . Idea of tho Santlam river, but. No. 1 108 is -In Marlon colmty apd No. .90 That Soiled Pnimmn b in Linn county. It has not ye: Hat can be clennod. in inni, iu.. eyn determined l)y. what nurabpn mow, by Johnson & Stege, next door lie consolidated district will be to Joumni ohva nowu. ' Tho fost l)lii'iili. (.... c.i.,... Uvhci lMon Wobteiw nn ,;;;" ."""'"r" iri. n.A 4t,., i..,. i.., r, ,. i "H" ""u "" i v" " a uoro- ,w v.V w. w. x..l0.,,iuu,u uuun 0 0 p . T . . )mpany vs, W. R. King was argued lfncturft , wMrh "',tv ,"" - nlL eforo Judge Daniel Webster yester-.' thought lay. The defendant asked that the Judgment rendered against him In . Th Hom.i,.,. mi.i xr.,.. IS99 be set aside. W. C. Wlnslowl Qt th6. WnmtlitJ ;. teprwnted the defendant, and R. A. QlQty -VFint iPreria PERSONAL Mrs. J. J. Murphy, of Portland, Is visting Mrs. W. P. Lord of this city. A party composed of Rov. and Mrs. Belknap, M!s3 Nellie Mclntlro, Mabel Harck, Mabel O'Fllng, Flor ence and Cloja Miller, Elslo Smith, Messrs. Hnrllo Bluckwoll, Lewis Judson, Reynolds Ohwart, Harvey Miller. Emory Blodcett. Harlan Boi. Ikanp, Gilbert Belknap and E. 0'- Fylng, returned Monday night from a four-days' outing taken at Sllvqr Creek Falls, .- . Would you give 25 cents to stop your cough? Then get a bottle of Komp'8 Balsam and you will have I pon't take cold, but if yea do, don't fail td take Kemp's Balsam to rovent' serious consequences. Noth- ng elso 1b so valuable In treating coughs and colds At tho Rail Tonight ' Hear the Artisan quartet tonight Report liny Shortage It is reported that hay Is running short in the country, and that farm ers are buying it in sufficient quan titles to last until this season's har vest. The price of hay at present Is from ?16 to $18 per ton. ,. A Grand Family Mcdlclno. I "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters." writes 'Mr. Frank Conlan of No. 43C Houston St., New York. "It's a grand family medicine for dypeps'a and liver complications; while for lame back a"nd weak kidneys It ca.n.. not be. too highly recommended," Electric Bitters reEiilate th iiW. tive functions purifies the blood, and Imparts renewed vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes,. Sold under guarantee at J. C, Perry's drug store. 50c. .Tool" The demonstration lnsted a mlnuto and a half. The Hon, J. W. Fordnoy, of Michi gan, then seconded tho nomination of Cannon and his address also was greeted with great cheers, Fairbanks Jeered. Governor J. Fronk Hnnly of, In diana, next was recognized and bo- gan the nomination of Fairbanks. He beenmd enrnped at repeated In terruptions from tho crowd. At length, ho turned to tho galleries and shaking his fists exclaimed, "My friends, It will depend on you how long I talk. I can stay hero all night, If necessary." Tho crowd then yelled th6 louder and tho storm of applauso drowned tho sound of tho gnvel. Every al lusion to Fairbanks wns greeted with Jeers and cat calli. When Hnnly likened Fnlrbrniks to a pure mnrblo shaft, tho crowd went into convul sions of mirth. The Ta'ft delegates, who had pre pared early for a demonstration for their cnndldnte, woro loud in their hooting. Senators Bororldge and Hcmenway, of Indiana, overcomo by the display against Fairbanks, Jump ed on the chnlrs and sWoutod to Han ly: "Name him! Nnmo him!" Chairman Lodge restored order and Hanly said: "I'll nominate him when I got ready." The interruptions continued fre quently no ho proceeded with Iila speech. Mayor Charles A. Bookwaltor, of Indianapolis, seconded tho nomina tion of Fairbanks. Mayor Bookwaltor, shaking his fist In tho direction of the Ohio dele gation, sheuted: "Falrbnnks Is n real Republican. Under his direction wo have made tho state tho Republican stronghold of America. Tho committee .on cre dentials should blush to think it did not p'resont tho minority report biit It didn't because It loved party re-1 pudlatlon moro than any candidate." j Gonernl Steward L. Woodford noxt'wns recognized. In opening his speech nominating Gov. Hughes, he: said! . I "It is going to bo n hard fight, i Anyone who thinks it will bo a walk-1 away Is mistaken. Now York Is neither Democratic nor Republican. What wo do here today will mnko tho result 6f tho election there." . Complain of Treatment. Govornor Hanly, of Indlnnn, took advantngo of a moment of quiet to say in a loud voice: ""This convention may not have wanted to hear mo today but the delegates will want to hear mo be fore November and bofore olectlon dny they'll want to hear how Indiana is going." Ohio was tho next otnte which presented a candldato and ns soon as ; soon ns it was reached Congressman Burton of Cleveland was recognized. As soon ns Chairman Lodge doilgned him, the crowd know thnt tho tlmo hnd como for tho big demonstration, for all know well thnt Burton wns to place the nnmo of William How ard Taft. The Ohloans who hnd been wait- jng for the momont to arrive nroso and slnrtod the chsering. Flags were waved in all parts of the big hall and the resounding cheers were ni most deafening. It wns a well pre pared ovation and wns well carried out. Tho tall congressman from Cleve land stood for over three minutes unnblo to utter the first word of his addrc-8, so great was tho nolso and tum'Mlt. There wns a tenseness about tho crowd when It died down thnt had not been noticeable before. All seemed tp wish to hear what would be sajd for tho foremost candidate. , Chairman Lodge delivered a lec ture to tho crowd in the gallorles calling their attention to the fact that they were there by invitation. "I shall order the sergennt-at-arms to. clear the galleries If there Is not less disorder. The business of the convention must be transacted BY SPECIAL REQtJEST Grace Dc Kovei RETURNS TO SALEM The World-Fatiioiis Medium, Consults Clairvoyant Specialist Mental Scientist, Psychic pamL Can 1ft .consulted at her offlce, No 2C0 n. Liberty 8hf 0 A. M. to 9 P. M dally and Sunday. Phdne sa2 Main ,ra TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT Grace' De Koven'a extraordinary clairvoyant nm., her Kiporlor knowledge" of tho occult forces, onnblS ? wCOmb,Md man life with unerring accuracy front infancy to old T re?d th, h are wonderful and disputable; her advice Ib alwavn J!i5i H p(S; mntion clear, concise and to the point in invo ... , . e; b(!r Inforf vorco, business, sales, mills, patents, Journeys, nenmon. ,Ilm' speculation, real estato and land deals, oil and mlnlmr t Hlm ovil Innueaces, hidden treasure, clairvoyance, palmistry JS' ' applied psychology, auto-suggestion, hypnotism, BnlrltuMU " cult sciences. ' BIir,tUl"m pndtlw If you are undecided, In dowbt or unhappy, consult hnr reading of your life and character by this famous and .mi ,T; l will bo of great assistance to ybu in solving the problems oil?"1" The peoplo no longer question tho strnngo and myrterihf,. Wl w.uvo u autcu, v.iu tvunu luuuwiica clairvoyant. The m.i 7. I fill her narloi'fl exerv dhv is unddnlaiiin .,, i.-i .,.- crowds which 1 nro anxious to consult a genuine psychic. Grnco do Koven is h! i v 7 thoso who need help. If your heart is heavy, if trouble & .,,, ! bad health or mlsfortuno, call on this gifted woman at once si. t clairvoyant by natiur'a, a medium by divine gift. No matter whs. vl troublo, sho will help you. 'Sho tolls your name, whom and ia !" will marry, with name and date; gives rolablo ndvlco on business LJ patents, wills, friendship, love, marriage, dlvorco, chances, travel! 2 and In fact every question of Importnnco to tho human race she rp' artr VMinnii 1 x ! n r ! Ai ... . 111111V.-0 iMciiuo iii uiu uuuu ui iuvu iiiiti nucciion anu lmppy marrlngo with tho one 'of your choice. CALL TODAY FOR LOW FEB If you nro Interested it would bo well to call this week; Grace de Koven will receive callers between tho hours of 9 A. M. and 9 P.M. Low fee. Rrlng this adv. Phone Main 82. Special Rending 80c. i!0 NORTH LIBERTY STRI3ET 2(10. Next door to Klk Hl. causes quick ssj VOTING CONTEST FOR 60DDES5 OF LIBERTY All thl j week there will bo J! rep ncw:paper coupons published In this pnper for nominating n Goddess of Liberty. Cut them out and vote your choico until Saturday night. When tho nominations nro made next week thoro will bo nn olectlon, at which bnlloting will tnko placo at all tho popular resorts, at flvo cenlB per ballot for a Goddess, and tho funds go Into the Fourth of Jul; fundi, except $50 that will be pre sented to tho winning candidate, to wards her trousseau. Remember, all this .week (r Al lots In The Capital Journal. Nut week until Saturday night, Jbm 17 at 10 p. m the battle will rage ta elect the nominee at Are cents pr. Cut out the coupon and vote at u; popular resorts around town. BALLOT FOR FREE CONTEST FOR GODDESS OF LIBERTY OnoYotcfor- In nomination contest for Salem. Fourth of July GclebrelfM. tlonnl convention. He spoke brteflr W. 0. Emory, colored, of Macons, Gn., seconded the nominatloa of Fornkor, calling him the "spartan la tho gnp at Thermopydae, defending tho rights of tho peoplo." Lleutennnt Governor It. ., ' -o DflWltt's Llttlo arly RN ! famous little llvor pllli, re w ail iirngeiBts. volco. This wns greeted with roars of laughter. 'Longer than mine anywn," said Genornl Woodford. Woodford paid high' tribute to Hughes for his work In tho Insur- nnM InvnaHirntlntl nnil hia flflir against tho bosses,- but left the pint- I'hy, ot Pennsylvania, was the ant form without formally niacins weaker. He presented the name Hughes' name boforo tho convention, Sengtoj Philander 0. Knox, Eemlngly having' forgotten that de- 'tall. There was silence for a moment. Lodga looked vainly toward tho Now York delegation and finally said: "There appears to bo no second," The clerk continued tho roll ca'l and thon came the pnndemonlum. Alico Longworth was sesn waving a great Taft banner during tho dem onstration, When the cheering finally stopped Burton began his speech. . Amid the Texn- delegation was raised a great pasteboard square reading: ""As pnnti tlje' heart for cooling streams so Texas pants for Taft." Suspended from the sign were a MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. TORO. 'Over Ladd & Buph's Bank. Sale! Norwich Union Fire Insurance SocWy Frank Meredith, Ilenldeat ! Offlce with Wm. Brown 4 Ce.,.No 29 Commercial street. pair of "fat man's trousers. A blue silk banner benrlncr a nlcture of The gussts of the convention cannot I Taft was carried down the aisle NEW TODAY 1100 Rand Concert The Salem Miliary band gave a good concert last evening on the cor ner of Court and Liberty streets. ' le book company. ' luirch Social A very pleasant social- entertain ent wasjheld n the parlors of tho PplfftJl o'clock. ' llQpd. pxujoxrow afternoon at 2:30 A 'ull attendance is de- Tiriiiu t-,i,. " jiLi" ,, ... i'VlN "iuu uu xiiaaaer ltrlan church last .evening. Aft- PUsJ.arre, prpmjt' and- thorough and an excellent program, refresh- 'SM iversr aKort tlmo strengthen ntiWero served. - tJiZ&na HJ4ny?. Sqld by all Kodol Is tne best known prepara tion that Is offered to the people to day for dyspepsia or Indigestion, or any stomach trouble. ICodol digests all foods, It is plesant to take 'It is sold here by all druggists; O". Betri the .mwoxaLxjL. .it.e&iono;ifowJUjsBiM Btut the "" m m "w mm. be permitted to prevent proceedure.' Mayor Bookwalter, of IndlapoRs. also was Infuriated at the treatment ho received. Ho expressed his feel ings as follews: "The movements of the steam roller are evidently too slow for tho gentleman running this convention. Out 'n ur country tho only things that hiss are snake3." ' He threatened that the vote of In- dlanan might be found on tho "wrong side" in the fall. Hughes Named. In his address nominating Hughes, General Woodford said: '"We have two candidates from ew York who could win". One of them is in the White House and the other in the state house. We havu adopted a platform today longer " "than Hanly's spesoh" Interrupted a amid a great ovation. The Ohio delegates stood on their chairs and called to the delegate from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Indiana and Wisconsin,' get mp. The whole convention was In confusion, At the conclusion.- of Burton's i',...f.,.i nt rinpfv Prom $500, tho best of collateral Jty to offer, Address 0-jM? nal office J--L For Sale Severarbousea In Bajw and farm'ands at a bargaU. si j., namoler -. c..f. rna niniitfi w , runabout. Warranted flrs I ' condition. See Wilson ftMaJjr speech the demonstration lasted 35 minutes. George A, Knight of California spoke five minutes in secqnding the Taft nomination, Then C. B. McCoy, pt Ohio, was recognized and he placed befdre the convention the name of, Forajcer. He explained hat the ram origi nally selected to nominate Foraker had lost his voice cheering at 3 Foraker celebration. He said Xo waniea to maKe tne suortest nomi- fg&V nation pJa:iVtthHry-t-a":wir ypn-W"' ' For SnH A first claw f fj' cpenp. i" - SUMMER llsBl BfitiH&mi&8 . ...J.Mii