Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 25, 1910, Image 5

Daily capital journal., November 25, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILT CAPITAIi WrRXAt, 8ALKM, OREGOX. FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 85, 18t0. PI . M Special Sale of Ladles9 Tailored $35.00 Suits . . , $30.00 Suits . . . . $20.00 Suits . . $20.00 Suits, Extra special $15.00 Suits Extra special . . $29.00 22.50 15.00 12.00 9.90 8.00 - McC.H Fitters No. 3611 CHIC AFTERNOON COSTUME One-Piece Dresses $11.50 in Serge or Silk, All Colors, Values to GALLOWAY WILL HAVE THE CHOICE IP TO HIM TO HAY WHETHER HE WILL I'RKSIDK IN THR LAW OK KOl'lTV DEPART MENTS 1URIXO COMING TERM $15.00 and $20.00 $11.50 Pillow Tops Children's Underw'r Table Linens A bew shipment Just received. Fleece Lined. $2.25 values .....$1.87 Traveling salesmen's samples. 35c now 29c $2.00 values , $1.49 $1.00 value 69c 30c now 21c $1.50 values ; $1.19 50c values 36c 27a now...". 19e $1,00 value 79o 30c values 21c 25c now ... 17c 75c values 64c 25c values 17c 24c now 16o 60o values , .. ....49c , Mm mmm mm a 15c Kerchiefs He Extra Special Kerchiefs 4c Extra Special Kerchiefs 2 for 5c Br. Lyon' PERFECT Tooth Povdor not only cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teetri without in jury, but impartspurity and fra grance to the breath, removing instantly the odor of tobacco. When Judge Burnett rotlres from the circuit court bench and takes his place on the bench of the supreme court, and Judge-elect Kelly is inau gurated circuit Judge, Judge Gallo way, will under the law be entitled to elect which department he will preside over the law or equity de partment. . Judge Galloway now presides over the equity department and Judge Burnett over the department of law. The law on the subject provides that where two Judges are elected and neither has a priority of service that the one receiving the highest number of votes shall preside over the law department. It is further provided, however, that where one of the Judges selected . has eeen priority of service that he shaft be entitled to an election as to the departments, and that he may waive the law de partment by entering Into a stipu lation with the other Judge. Under this provision Judge Galloway twill. if he so desires, be entitled to pro side over the Jaw department. ,' While he has not Indicated which department he will elect, it Is under stood that he prefers the equity de partment, and will continue to pre side over.it, and that Judge Kelly wll succeed Judge Burnett in the law department. ' STARTING OREGON RIGHT. (Continues from pge 1.) FIFTEEN OF THE " SUFFRAGETTES SENT TO JAIL MANY ARE BUYING GUNS AH SUBSTITUTES FOR HATPINS, STONES AND VITRIOL SQUIRT GUNS, AS WEAPONS. I 1 SITED MIES LKAHKD Willi!. London, Nov. 2 5. Fifteen suffra gettes arrested last night for attack ing government officers in Whitehall were each sentenced to two months in Jail today. One woman was sen tenced to a month's lmprlsoment, and five other were' fined 10 pounds ?Hch. ' The women went to prlso: Joyfully. Reliable women In the confidence of suffragette lendors state tha. many of the more insistent , of thi sisterhood are providing themselves with firoarnis for future use in their rnmpnlgn against the authorities. Many persons believe that the fire arms stories werj exaggerations, but others who have seen the women re sort to stone throwing, stabbing with hatpins and Bqulrtlng with vitriol, hold that the women would not hes itate to use powder and lead to back up their arguments. GOMPERS will BE REELECTED BY FEDERATION UNITBD TRESS U1BID WIIIB. St. Jxjus, Mo., Nov. a 5. It was Intimated today that the Socialist element In the American Federation of Labor will not (seriously oppose tho re-election of President Samuel Gompers tomorrow.. It Is likely, however, that Max Hayes will vote "no,", thereby preventing Gompers' re-election unanimously. The Socialists are concentrating their opposition on William Huber, candidate for vice president. The convention will close tomor row night, and the delegates proba bly will conclude their labors without endorsing either San Francisco or New Orleans as the place for the Panama Pacific exposition in 1915. Rochester, . Atlanta, . Washington and Minneapolis are In the field seeking the next convention of th3 federation. CRIPPEN, THOUGH DEAD, DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE UNITED FI1K8S UlltD WT1UB. London. Nov. 2 5. Dr. II. II. Crippen spoke from the grave today to deny, the report that he had con fessed the murder of his wife, Belle-Elmore-Crlppen. Lloyds News prints a letter purporting to have been written by Crippen almost in the shadow of the gallows, to Miss Le nove, in which the doomed man said: "I have been wrongly convicted. I am the victim of a terrible Judi cial error." Try a Journal Want Ad. Walter Tooze, Jr. W. V. Fuller. ... V. P. Fisk and others. Dufur Frank GUI. T. H. Johnston. Eugene D. E. Yoran, president Commercial Club. F. M. Wilklns. chairman Publicity and Promotion Committee. D. C. Freeman, manager. Jack Rodman and others. Falls City A L. W. Zorln, president Commercial Club. W. J. Hooker. C. L. Starr. Wm. Ellis. J. E. Beezley. W. T. Grier. Dr. L. Pfandhoefer. Glendulu B. J. Simpson, secretary Commer cial Club. Grants Pass H. L. Andrews, secretary Commer cial Club. W. II. Sherman. O. S. Blanchard. Miss Susie Bannard, Women's Aux iliary. Grass Valley C. A .Buckley. Cresham Two delegates. Forest Grove M. Peterson, mayor of Forest Grove. W. II. Hollls. B. F. White. V. S. Abraham. G. S. Allen. E. W. Haines. A. G. Hoffman. H. C. Atwelt. ; Edw. Seymour. , George Goode. H. J. GouV J. A. Thornburg. A. C. Alexander. " C. II. Pratt W. J. R. Beach. L. J. Corl. W. K. Newell. ' W. N. Ferrln, president Board of Trade. Jefferson Dr. W. Alls ' . J. A. Aupperle. C. M.. Smith. A. C. Libby. , R. L. Tucker. G. W. Humphrey. B. Robinson. A. J. Shumaker. . Marshfleld J. W. Bennett, executive commit tee, Chamber of Commerce, Cf. R. Peck. . Medford Wm. M. Colvig, president Com mercial Club. . C. A. Malboeuf, secretary and man' ager Commercial Club. Moro) C ,E. Johnson, secretary Sherman County Development League. W. H. Rapsdale O. J. Coffin. L. Barnum. Mosier Dr. David Robinson, secretary Com merclal Club. A. P. Bateham. George Hale. x Nyssa W. A. TeuUch, Oakland P. A. Coppard, secretary Develop ment League. Ontario Leon J. Chapman. Oregon City Thoa. F. Ryan. O. E. Freytag. O. E. Hayes. John Adams. J. S. RIsley. E, E. Brodle. W .A. Huntley. L. E." Jones. C. L. Hedges. Rosoburg Dr. A. C. Seely, president Com' merclal Club. - Geo. P. Schlosser, publicity man ager Commercial Club. Sheridan S. A. Mulkey, president Commercial Club. B. E. Wright, secretary Commer cial Club. Sllverton S. E. Richardson, president Com- I merclal Club. Geo. W. Hulibs, secretary Commer cial Club. James Craig and others. Toledo J. F. Stewart and four others. Union W. T. Wright. Waldport W. F. Ready, president Commercial Club. W. II. Daugberty, secrotary Com mercial Club. Wasco R. Ci Atwood. E. D. McKee, Vale Harry Flynn. Hood River Charles Hall, president Hood Riv er Commercial Club. Charles Wheeler.' James Montgomery. C. T. Early. E. II. Shipard, editor "Better Fruit," and others. Drain . ' . Mr. Parker. Gaston E. X. Harding, President Gaston Improvement Club. Dr. J. A. Baker. Fred A. Everest. I. C. Emmenon, Clatskanle W. K. Tichenor. H. Kratz. W. C. Aylesworth. ' Elgin... viw.i.. " S. M. Slough. Springfield , Mayor W. N. Sutton. W. J. Barnes. ' A. J. Henderson. A. S. Walker, president Commer cial Club. J. C. Mullen, secretary Commercial Club. Mr J. Macklin. Cottage Grove John F. Spray. II. O. Thompson. . F. H. Rosenberg, secretary Com mercial Club. J. I. Jones. H. H. Veatch. B. Lurch. J. S. Benson. Dr. W. A. Klme. IIP "km: i Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powsfcr mado front Royal Crcpo Cream of Tartar fJoita.f.'a LI.7.3 Fh8sph;!a C. W. Wallace. A. B. Wood. J. S. Silsby. ' II. C. Burkholder. B. K. Lawson. O. M. Kern. James Hemenway. Lew A. Cates, secreyiry Promotion. Department. Dr. W. W. Oglesby. Andrew Brund. Marion Veatcb. Dr. J. C. Van Winkle. Fen gal Hlnes. STAYTON HOLDS POLITICAL CAUCUS A caucus was hold at the city hall Monday evening for the purpose of nominating a ticket for the coming city election.' Judge Greener was ap pointed chairman of the meeting. Speeches were made by several prominent citizens, and the following ticket was nominated: For council man, Geo. Keech ad Jos. Seslak; for- recorder, Warren Richardson; for treasurer, J. M. Rlngo, and for marshal, Henry Smith. FREE $4,500 in Prizes, including a Fine Piano, Chest of Silver, Etc., Etc. nasisies rSiamik Yoo for the you gave us on the first day of the sale. We hardly had time to thank you at the time. However, we put on two more clerks this morning, so we can give better service during the remaining seven days of the sale. The instant response to our sale was very gratifying to all concerned, as all who came in saw at once that it would not be necessary to look over a whole lot of out-of-date shoes in order to secure suitable pairs for their use. We do not emphasize the size of our stock, but we do lay claim to having the best, most up-to-date stock of shoes in the city. We arc nro Un in a nosition to verify every statement that we make in regard to this sale. All the adver tisements are written in the store by a member of the firm, in order to avoid even a semblance of typical "sale advertisements." Through an error, "Red Cross" shoes were not mentioned in former advertisements. They are included at $2.95 a pair. At all other times $4.00 a pair. . V""" V 'H- M i There Arc Six Faces in This Picture. Can You find four of Them? DIRECTIONS Trace out the lines of each face on this or sepa rate sheot of paper, and mark them 1, Z, 8, etc. The three neat est correot answers will be given the three grand awards mentioned and the others In the order named. Each contestant to abide by the rules. The decision of the Judges to be final. In case of a tie, prizes of similar value to be given to each contestant Profession al artists and music trade employes barred. All answers must be mailed or brought la to us by Monday, December t, 1910, at p. m. Be sure your name and address Is plainly written on your an swer, and send to the CONTEST MANAGER, Men's Shoes Hanan's $6.00 at Ralston Health, $5.00 at . . . . .$3.9.1 RalHton Health, $4.50, ai ....3.25 Ralston Health, $4.00, at .... 23 All shoes at $3.60 for. $2.M All shoes at $3.00 for 2.10 Weyenburg High Cuts. $7.00, at.00 Weyeuburg High Cuts. $6.00. at $5.00 350 pairs of Men's Shoes, values up to $5.00, all sizes f 1.95 (These are broken lots and not new goods, but are worth at least twice what we ask). Boy's Shoes Any Boy's Shoe In the bouse, except the high cuts, at fIJ50 High Cuts, $3.25 and $3.60, at 2.75 Ladies Shoes Hanan's, $5.00, at ....$3.95 Lairds' Scbobers, $6, $7 at. . . .5.25 All other at $5.00 for -, .'. . ..1.93 Selby's, $4.00 .2.95 Belby's, $3.60 , 2.35 Selby's, $3.00 2.10 All shoes at $2.50 1.05 All shoes at $2.00 1.45 400 pairs odds and ends in Ladles Shows. In all stylus and sizes' . .at . :... .il.45 Misses' and Children's Shoes All leathers, 11,4 to 2 1.50 .High Cuts, 11 Vi to 2 $2.00 Infants, 2 to 8 05c Children's 6 Mi to 11 1.25 Children's High Cuts, 6 H to 11 1.73 . STATISTICAL BLANK. Attach this coupon (or one simitar) to your answer, wrltlnr plainly t - . Name . , Street No, . .' Fostofflce .' ' i If possible, five below the nan e and address of two or more of your friends who you believe might consider the purchase of a phonograph. Name P. O. Address ,. Name P, O. Address Name P. O. Address... Also any one or more who might consider the purcbuse of a I'luno, Autoplano or Organ, Name , ... , P. O. Address..- Name P. O. Address..., Nurue P. O. Address Time J. E-L Slhoe Compamiy Hers Music House Biggest! Busiest! Best! Cor. Commercial and Chemeketa Sts. Y. M. C A. B!i!s SALEM, OREGON 444 State Street