' DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BAL4atK)K,KMOTAT, KOTKRmKJV ttl, 110.
MeeMinjg; apd iSekmgr- Coirinipetittoini
SHOE
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Wc do not cfaim that "without exception" alloiir Shoes arc new Fall slock although we have a larger percent of new shoes than any
other store in this town. Hqr do we claim that we are touching bed-rock prices as some one may make prices even lower than ours,
but if they do they might as well give away the shoes as wc expect to lose money while this sale is on. No prices will be changed on
our stock but we will make the following cuts:
v -Men's - Shoes ' .
'tianan'sSe.OOat;!:'.!.;-- ' .... $4.95
Ralston's Health, $5100, at 11 $395
Ralston's Health, $4,50, at 1 J 'Jul.:. $3.25
Ralston V Health, $4.00, at.. ' " - $2 95
All Shoes at $3.50 for i 1... rT....-.$2.35
All Shoes at $3.00 for 1 J.-r $2.10
Weyenburg High -Cuts, $7.00, for ..r... ...,.2. ..$6.00
Weyenburg High' Cuts, $6.00, for '..I'.li jL $s!00
350 pairs of men's shoes, values up to $5.00, at $1 ,95; all
sizes, pThese are broken lots and not new goods, but are
worth at least twice what we OjSk,
f, r.fi Boys Shoes
Any boy's shoe in the house, except the high cuts, at $1 ,50
. a pair ,. High cuts, $3.25 and $3.504 at $2.75. ,
tM V , - j
Ladies Shoes
Hanan's $5,00 at $3.95
; Laird's Schober ,$6.00 and $7,00 at $5.25
All others at $5,00 for .$3.95
Selby's $4.00 at ....... $2.95
Selby's $3,00 at 1. L.. ..$2.35
Selby's $3,00 at 4. j . . . : . li . . . . r. : . ; : . J $2.1 0
All shoes at $2.50 at : . r J. $1 .95
All shoes at $2.00 at .-.a. j:J::-l$1.45
400 pair oaos in aldies' shoes, in all .styles, all sizes at
$1.45 a pair.
Misses' and Children's Shoes
All leathers, 11 2-2 . .... $1.50 a pair
High cuts, 112-2 : $2.00
Children's 5 2-i1 $1.25
Children's high cuts, 5 2-11. f.. $1.75
Infnats' 2 2-8 . ...95c
These prices are made without consulting the cost of the shoes or the cost of doing business; but we put on this sale so that we can lay
claim to setting the pace in prices as well as quality.
THIS SALE STARTS IMMEDITELY AND CLOSES DECEMBER 8.
Th
e joules
Gomni
444 STATE STREET.
pamy
POP GORI!
MOLASSES
Af JO FLAVOR
ATTOR NK V-G K N Kit A L KKAltCHEH
TIIK UOOK8 FOil NKlt-M ATION
OH CX)PVKIHT INKH1NC3KMKNT
O.V TIIK ABOVE (XUU.VATION.
Wbetber the applied trade mark,
"Pop Corn CrUp; Molauwa FIvor,"
can be con trued to b to imilar in
Ideaa that It will oporata aa n In
fringement upon the rrglatared trade
mark "Molasaea Pop Cora Crisp," U a
problem with which ChH'f Clerk Cor
ey found himself confronted this
mornlDK, and he hu referred It to
Attorney-General Crawford for solu
tion. '
The question came up when the
Standard Crlup Company, of Tortlaud,
ppUed to the atwetarjr of state to
kave the words "pop corn crisp; mo
iasaea flavor," registered as a trade
mark. An objection waa made to Its
ImiIuk TAglatered by tlie Const Crlup
Company, also of Portland, oa the
ground that It Infringed upon Its
registered trade mark, "molaaaea pop
corn crisp." The trade mark law for
this state waa enaoted about 48 years
ago, and alnce that time there baa
been no amendment made to It. Under
Its provlrions it does not seem to give
the secretary of state any discretion
In rejecting applications for trade
mark, where there Is an apparent In
fringement, nor docs It define clearly
as to what constitutes Infringement.
There seems to be, according to the
attorney-general, a conflict In tbe
court decisions on the latter ques
tion. Some bold that where single
different word Is used In a trade mark
which It Is applied to have reglatered,
It cannot be designated as an Infringe
ment. Other decisions hold that
where there Is such a similarity of
word sand Ideas' that to register the
trade mark would operate to the In
Jury of some company which already
fiaa a trade mark registered It consti
tutes an Infringement. The attorney
general la Inclined to favor the lat
ter view, but would express no defi
nite opinion until he bad fully In
vestigated tha decisions on the sub
ject. The law ou the reKlstratlcn of
trade marks In the state 1b said to be,
not only Indefinite and uncertain In
Its provision, but obsolete, and to be
In need of amendment In many particulars.
RIVERTOfJ,
FIGHTING
CAR LINE
STItEKT CAR COMPANY SIDE.
TRACKS THE TOWN W1IEN
X.HMITKIW JIKFIHK TO PAY
KXTHA FARM TWENTY-FIVE
ARE ARRESTED,
After Cannonlsm cannedt
Tlhian!ksgiv5ng
Miner
HOTEL MARI
12 to 2
$1.00.
Music.
Reserve scats early.
Seattle, Wash.. Nov. SI. Twenty-
flve residents of Rlverton, a suburb
of eSattle, wore arrested by deputy
sheriffs today upon their refusal to
pay the Increased carfare recent'y
Imposed , by tbe Interurban electrio
lines terminating In Seattle.
The arrests are the culmination of
bitter controversy between the trans
portation company and the citizens
of Rlverton, over the fact that under
the new schedule of rates, the faro
was almost doubled.
The residents consented them
selves with vehement protest until
Sunday morning, when through n
preconcerted plaiv all Rlverton com
muters refused to pay more than the
old rste. Cars were stopped on the
sidings In rapid succession, and
finally to relieve the contention, th?
company aet out the cars containing
Rlverton passengers, and eliminated
the little hamlet aa far as Its bolng
a regular stopping place until alx
o'clock In tbe evening, when deputy
sheriffs appeared on the scene and
restored traffic.
More than 200 persona were In
volved tit Sunday's dispute.
From 8 o'clock' Sunday mornlmt
until C o'clock In the evening the
Interurban cars did ' not even hesi
tate at Rlverton, thereby making It
Impossible for passengers to catch
the trains.
Bright and early today the trou
ble was renewed and the arrests of
the Indignant commuters resulted.
The people of Rlvertqn are thor
oughly art) used over what they con
sider discrimination on the part of
the Interurban company and are ral
lying to the support of their Incar-j
rrated fellow cltlsens.
HiS WIFE BEAT
HIM FOR BOTH
THE OFFICES
SMMsasMMW
Spokane. Wash., Nov. SI. -A pecu
liar situation la connection with the
recent election Is reported from Green
Creek precinct, one of the heavily
populated rural preclnqts in Idaho
county, where A. J. Hoffman, who
was running for two offices, constable
and Justice of the peace, was defeat
ed by his own wife. She received
two votes to ber husband's one.
Some of Hoffman's friends suggest
ed to several that they write the
name of Mrs. Hoffman on the ballot
and vote for her Instead of her hus
band. The Joke Jook so well that, af
ter tbe official canvass, just com
pleted, Hoffman found that be was in
the" also ran clasu."
Mrs. Hoffman has declined to qual
Ify for either place, but ber friends
assert that she has the courage and
ability to fill either place, and are en
deavorlng to Induce her to select
either one or the other of them, If
not both.
Should she accept she will be the
only woman occupying such a position
In the Northwest.
MRS. KCHENCK BEFORE
THE COl'RT THIS MOHMXO
unitid racsa leased wirs.
Wheeling, W. Va.. Nov. 21. Mrs.
Laura Schenk, charged with having
attempted to poison ber husband,
John O. Schenck, millionaire pack
er, appeared In criminal court here
today for arraignment. Her attor
neys asked for a cont'nuance until
they had argued on five' separate
pleas for dismissal of the ludietment.
Mrs. Schenck, who was fashiona
bly attired and appeared undis
turbed at the prospect of trial, was
returned to Jail. Prosecutor If and1
lan announced that the trial proba
bly would begin December 10.'
' A newspaper paragrapher writes
of "Portugal's fall." The man who
wrote must have been standing on
his head. '
o
When a cold becomes settled ' In
the system. It will take several days'
treatment to cure it. and the beat
remedy to use is Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker
than any other, and also leaves the
system In a natural and healthy con
dition. Sold by all dealers.
ALL TEXAS
AROUSED
OVER FIGHT
TROOPS ARE POVRIXO INTO DEL
RIO AND MARATHON, AND
WI1J)EST EXCITEMENT PRE
VAILS OVER REPORTED FIGHTS
A thankful heart, a tilled stomach,
and a warm shelter make a pretty
fair equipment with which to enter
th winter.
o
Lame back comes on suddenly and
Is extremely painful. It is caused
by rheumatism of the muscles.
Quick relief Is afforded by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. S'l'.i by
all dealers.
The Portugese revolution la an
other proof that in those, days even
a king has to make gdod or lose hit
Job.
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 21. The Ze
catecas outbreak was part of a "Red
Sunday" demonstration planned as a
forerunner of a revolution, Is the gen
eral belief here today. Two thousand
persons participated In the disorders,
according to private telegrams re
ceived In El Paso. The demonstra
tion waa directed against the Mexi
can, government, and not against
Americans, It was authoritatively
learned today. It is not believed that
ny Americans were among the 100,
reported killed.
Zacalecas Is the pivotal city in the
state of Zacatee-as, In the central part
of the republic.
Troops today are pouring Into Del
Rio and Marathon, on the Texas bord
er, as tbe result of a report that
American scouts and l.exloana clashod
In a sharp skirmish. The wildest ex
citement reigns In both towns, and
posses are being .hastily formed to
protect the border.
upon from ambush. "
It Is charged tha't the cattlemen
were the aggressors and arrests of
well known men are expected to fo'
low.
The fight Is said to have grown
out of a law barring the cattlemen
from using the reservation lands ns
ranges. Disregarding this law, the
cattlemen, it is alleged, drove their
stock on the Indian lands, and the
Indians, rounding them, up, held
them for a ransom of $5 per head.
According to reports reaching
here, the cattlemen conferred and
decided upon concerted attack, firing
on the Indians from ambush. Five
cattlemen are said to be under sur
veillance awaiting the arrival of the
sheriff's party.
Wll ny To Cuba.
STOCKMEN
AND INDIANS
HAVE FIGHT
TWO INDIAN'S KILLED AND TWO
WOCXDED IN PITCHED BAT
TLE ON TIIK CROW RESERVA
TION INDIANS IMPOUNDED
RANGER'S CATTLE.
Helena, Mont., N,ov. 21. In a
fight, between Indiana from the Cro v
reservation and cattlemen on the
reservation, two Indians were killed
and two wounded, according to ?
report that reached here today." ,
A sheriff's posse is en route to the
jcn of th. conflict, while the dis
trict attorney I Investigating
charges that the Indians were tire I
Havana. Nov. 21. A flight from
Havana to Key West in an aeroplane
Is the latest thriller to be contem
plated by aviators. An offer to fly
over that route was made today by
John U. Aloissant to President Gomes,
of Cuba. Molssant Is seeking the aid
of the Cuban chief executive In pro
moting a two-weeks' aviation meet In
the Islands, and would terminate It
with the attempt be proposed.
The feat is considered one of the
most hazardous ever attempted by
blrdmen. Practically the entire
flight would have to be made over
water. This might not seem so bad,
only for the knowledge that a man
would be torn to pieces within a few
minutes after he struck the water by
man-eating sharks that Infest the sea
In those waters.
Sudden squalls are common occur
rences also In the gulf region, making
air flights doubly hazardous.
T
An ounce of Do Is worth a pound
of Preparation.
Following the pot of gold doesn't
bring one to the rainbow.
-
SPECIAL
"Uncle Billy" Armstrong has
opened a repair shop near
Young's grocery store, on Broad- -
way, where he will repair the -
understandings. Good work,
Reasonable rates.
4-.
I
i
Notice is Hereby given tnat l nave
taken up and Impounded the follow
ing described animals found roaming
at large In the city of Salem:
One black spring heifer calf.
One Jersey spring heifer calf, with
white on nose.
The owner of said animals can have
the same by proving property and
paying the legal charges and keeping,
etc., and In default thereof for five
days I will proceed to sell said ani
mals at public auction, as provided
in ordinance No. 2S of the afore
said city. D. W. G1HSON,
City Marshal.
Salem. Ore., Nov. 19, 1910.
11-21-St
111 patent medicines or medicine ad
vertised in this paper are for sale at
DR. STONE'S
Drug Store
The only cash drug store In Oregon,,
owes no one, and no one owes it;
carries large stock; Its shelves,,
counters and show cases are loadea
with drugs, medicines, notions, toi
let articles, wines and liquors of all
kiads for niwiidnal. purposes. Dr.
Stone is a regular graduate in medi
cine and has had fflany years of ex
perience in the practice. Consulta
tions are free. . Prescriptions are
free, and only regular price for med
icine. Dr. Stone can be found at
bis drug store, Salem, Or., from 1
in the morning until at night
ttf
WANTED)
Tenant for good business building. Good J ,
proposition to right party t
I Address MC Care Journal f
"I