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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1912)
ncs FITS. For Dependability, Variety, Up-to-Dateness, Snappy, Comfortable SHOES Come to Stockt There is real Shoe Style, Value and Com fort to be found here ( y Oh I V ( V on's x BIO CLOSING OUT tW . i L, - ajrf QAIB r 11 11 fi RAIF1-ST0PS BIG PARADE SAT STOCra Stockton, Cal., April 10. Rain caused a change in the plans of the G. A. R. encampment, department of California and , Nevada, today The big parade, was postponed until to morrow. This afternoon the veter ans will vlsl Lodl Instead of taking an automobile' tour as planned. Lodl has prepared a big reception and dinner for the old soldiers. , A business session thlsTiiorning supplemented the parade. Reno is making a strong campaign for the 1913 encampment. WOULD STOP -"TWISTING" OF POLICIES IT1! 10 Co. I ernceDnoe Closing Out YE BOOT SHOP Will continue until every pair is closed out; nothing marked as high as the wholesale cost. r Every day the bins are filled with better bargains . . . . . iner CI Co. rice Diioe Closing Out YE BOOT SHOP 326 State St. Next to Ladd& Bush Bank t "f4l WOMEN ARE BEATEN AND THEN JAILED Aberdeen, Wash., April 10. Women were beaten severely and thrown in jail today In the mill workers' strike at Aberdeen. One woman was thrown Into a foul cell, though nursing a three-months babe at her breast. None of the women had committed any of fense, but were pounced upon, by big burly "deputies'" and struck about the shoulders, and backs with clubs and black jacks. Hindoos have been imported .by three of the mills, but are accomplish ing practically nothing. Much of the clubbing has been done by deputies at the Wilson and Donovan mills. Former Chief Registration Clerk Courtwrlght, of Seattle, is one of the armed deputies. vMMMMMMMMMtMt AVE YOURSELF There is no reason why you should always be a slave. If you are desirous of saving yourself or a friend from a drunk ard's grave, you cannot afford to overlook the opportunity offered at. the Hot Lake Sanatorium for the cure of the liquor and drug habit Hot Lake mineral baths prepare the body for the treatment and then sooth the nerves and actually remove the desire for the liquor or drug. Hundreds of happy homes In Oregon and Washing ton today bear witness to the efficiency of the Hot Labs treatment One week will In most cases effect a cure. Sometimes longer Is re quired, but not often. The best of care Is given the patients. For full Information, address x Hot Lake Sanatorium, ''lffi ' TT1LTSB M. HE ECS Pres. tad Mgr. Calling attention to the fact that "twisting" of insurance policies is in violation of the law, Insurance Com missioner Ferguson today issued a circular, declaring that It must cease, and that whenever any violations were found the companies would be put out of business. The ruling Is regarded as very Important, as agents have practiced the art of "twisting" unmo lested for years. It Is stated. In reference to the subject, he says: "We have Indicated above some of the acts, which we hold to be contrary to the law and good practice In busi ness. The so-called 'twisting' of poll' cies Is another evil of the business to which we call special attention. The lapsing of a policy upon which even one premium has been paid Is a loss to the assured, as he can only be re written at an older age, and has lost the benefit of the initial expense and reserve Included In his first premium. Agents or companies that cannot find any other field for their operations than raiding the business of other companies haveno place In this field and on receipt of satisfactory evidence of their twisting' proclivities this de partment will assist them In getting out of business." Twisting consists In agents endeav oring to prevail upon the assured to transfer tfielr policies from one com pany to nnother. give Rooserelt as large a majority as did Illinois. State Senator Lee C. Gates, Los An geles: ''The vote In Illinois was the first open expression of the people re garding Colonel Roosevelt'B candidacy as opposed to Taft, on progressive principles opposed to reactionary. The verdict was 2 to 1 In favor of the pro gressives. The result In Illinois and other results yesterday, I believe, will hearten the progressives to go on and carry the Chicago convention." ILLINOIS PRIMARIES. (Continued from page one.) Roosevelt 570, La Follette 114, Clark 278, Wilson 89. . ' ItooHCvclt ComnifiifH. Greensbiirg, April 10. Colonel Roosevelt sent a congratulatory tele gram from here to Medill McCormlck, at Chicago,. The meusuge said In part: ' 'The outcome In Illinois Is not victory for me, but, primarily, a vic tory for the cause of social and Indus trial justice. Moreover, it is a sting ing rebuke to the alliance of crooked business, bosses and special privilege to thwart the will of the people by scandalous abilso of federal patron age, and the use of other methods, In cluding violence, to work shameless frauds. . "The people of Illinois had a chance to speak for themselves. The result In Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky would have been practically the same, If the same chance of expression had been given the people. I believe every single delegate against us In these three states will misrepresent the peo ple behlndhlm. Even under the pres ent system all the rest of the states are ours, and In them the delegates will be two to one. In our favor, unless there Is a condonation of most bare faced frauds." California Opinions. Log Angeles, April 10. Mrfer Llss ner, Los Angeles: The Illinois pri maries were the first real test of pub lic sentiment We have had an opilir tunlty to see bow the people feel. I ronUire to predict that California wilt Vermont Delegates Divided. Montpeller, Vt April 10. Half the Vermont delegates to the Chicago con vention were chosen yesterday and Taft and Roosevelt supporters split even In the struggle for control. The delegation will be completed at the state convention with the choice of the four delegates-at-large. Taft delegates were elected, today In the first district by a majority of 78 while Roosevelt men won In the second district by a majority of 30. As many of the delegates who took part In the district convention will at tend the state convention, Taft lead ers tonight said that their majority of the total vote would hold good to morrow, and give them the Btate delegation.' On the other hand, Roosevelt leaders said that many new delegates would take part In the state contest, and that they had a fighting chance for the delegates-at-large. M'ntch Pennsylvania. Washington, April 10. Congress man W. B. McKinley, manager of .Taft's campaign:, "The local Issued Taft's.. campaign: "The local Issues llnols. The result has no bearing whatever on the outcome of the pres idential contest. Wait until you see the result In Pennsylvania." Senator Joseph M. Dixon, manager of Roosevelt campaign: "The Illi nois voters have served notice that they are unalterably opposed to the reactionary policies of President Taft and the reactionary bosses to whom he has committed his political for tunes." Regius a Sew Era, Lincoln, Neb., April 10. Governor Chester Aldrlch, of Nebraska, said: "The Illinois primary, from a Re publican standpoints Is the moBt Im portant political event of the year. It Ib the first real and genuine opin ion of the rank and file to express a preference. Colonel RooBevelt's victory Is -far-reaching and will ex ert an Influence."' Whnt Johnson Says'. San Francisco, April 10. "Nobody ever doubted that if the people had a chance of expression, that Colon d Roosevelt would win by two or three votes to one." . This was the comment here today of Governor Hiram Johnson in re gard to the outcome of the presiden tial primary election In Illinois. "For this reason," Governor "John son continued, "the Taft men have tried to prevent popular primaries. Illinois is the first great state in the union where there has been a direct primary upon the nomination for president and Illinois but expresses the whole nation. The demonstration Is plain that Mr. Taft cannot be rc nominted and the the people desire Colonel Roosevelt" . GRAFT If THE SALE OF RIFLES (CK1TID rilEHS LBAflJD Willi.) Mexfco City, April 101 Declaring that Ambassador Wilson Is charging them $40 apiece for rifles easily pur chasable In the United States at $5, 300 Americans in Mexico City today sent a protest to President Taft against the manner in which the rifles shipped recently to Vera Cruz for their protection are being distributed. But few have purchased, owing to the al leged prohibitory prices. The Americans assert the rifles are antiquated Krag-Jorgensons. When the shipment' was made It was an nounced at Washington that any American who could not afford to purchase would be loaned a rifle. SEATTLE HAS , FIGHT WITH TELEPHONE CO. Seattle, April, 10. The first skirm ish in a legal battle that will be car ried to the supreme court, In refer ence to the telephone tangle In Seat tle caused by the absorbing of the In dependent Telephone company into the Pacific Telephone company, will be decided Friday morning on injunc tion proceedings started by the city. The specific question that will come up is whether the absorbing company has a right to raise the rates formerly paid by James McDowell for the ser vices of; Independent phones, from $1.75 for residence and $5 for his business phone to $2.25 and $7.50. The Pacific company bases Its right to raise the rates on its own fran chise. On the other hand It refuses to asknowledge that the Independent company's franchise has been aban doned. The city claims an iquity In the Independent company whenever Its franchise Ib held to have expired, o Hnghes Won't Talk UNITED rnESS LFASKI) WHIR. Washington, April 10. Associate Justice Huges of the United States supreme court today declined to be Interviewed regarding the presidency. He told a reporter: ''The people thor oughly understand my position." Many Merchants Seem to Think That MISREPRESENTATION OF VALUES in Adverti $m is Permissible and will be excused by the buying public because It has become such a common practice that nobody believes the exaggerated state ments anyway. ' We believe that the public is intelligent enough to Realize that there is Only One Standard of Honesty and that a merchant who will try, to deceive In his advertising will try to deceive In his store. riCTITIOUS VALUES and IMAGDERI REDUCTIONS fill the ad vertising columns nowadays. In Boston and Sew Yort the women are organising to force merchants to tell the truth, it Is certainly high time that some effort should be made to check this objectiona ble phase of what some merchants choose to call "modern business methods." , , , 07- y? (d7-G . an during its entire business career has depended upon QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE) and PRICES BASED UPON THE SPOT CASH PLAN OF BUSINESS to attract trade. That's why tho entire com munity has confidence in our business methods. The United States land ofJce at Burns Is literally doing a land office business, the rush this spring being unushally heavy. o ' ' , ITHLIC1TY CAMPAIGN. (Continued from page 1.) C, K. Spauldlng Logging company. Hammond Lumber company. The Brown planing mill. A. M. Hansen planing mill. California Fruit Canning associa tion 11 Electric fixture and Manufacturing Salem Iron Works, Shand & Marcus plant ,Salem Brewery association. . Salem Ice comply. H. S. GUe & Co., packing house and wholesale groceries. Salem Fruit Union, packing house. . , Tile factory, Salem Tile & Mercan tile company. Cigar factory, August Huckesteln. Cigar factory, Dan Sherlock. C. M. Eppley, baking, powder fac tory. Gideon Stolz Co., pickle, vinegar and spray works. Gideon Stolz cider, works. Farmers' cider works. G. F. Mason, Box company. ... C. D. Mulligan, fence factory. Hollywood brick yard. Gleason & Co., glove factory. Anderson Furnace company. Hickory Bark Remedy company. Thormanllne company. Salem Soap Works. PORTLAND WOMAN. (Continued from page 1.) Said to have acted strangely. Stinger became wild with grief when Informed of his wife's act, and Is al most prostrated, Mrs. Stinger was prominent both In church and social circles. She has a slBtor, Sister Mary Juliet- Star Soda Works, R. A. Pfoll, prop, ta, In the Academy of Holy Names, Gideon Stolz Soda Works. Seattlo, and another, Sister Serphla, Townsend Creamery Co. In a convent at The Da'Jos, Ore. Capital City Creamery Co. Mrs. Stinger was about 32 years old. 1- tftMtMMtMttr FIBER-RUSH FURNITURE .v 1 ft tn? V-, is the handsomest, most durable and most com fortable furniture made at the price. It is hand-made, very strong and extremely light. It has a smooth surface, a hard finish, a beau tiful color and no odor. It is impervious to moisture. It is, quality considered, very cheap. For these and other reasons it is ideal furniture for the porch, the living-room, den or library. SEE IT NOW Our Spring stock of Fiber-Rush Furniture is just in and is well worth seeing. Many of the samples are in the windows this week. We show a wide range of distinctive designs in Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Tables and Desks. Chairs range in price from $6.00 to $18.00, with other prices in proportion. We want you to see the Fiber-Rush Furniture--to admire its beauty and test its strength and lightness, But if you live out of town, or find it inconvenient to call at the store, we will be glad to mail you a handsome descriptive booklet. Write or telephone, Do it today( nHnl1H& Furniture C ompany 177 NORTH LIBERTY STREET, SALEM, OREGON Tho. Best for the Least Money. .r