DAILY CAPITAL J0UE3AL, 6AIEM, OKEGOtt. WEDNESDAY, MAT IS, 1912
nxz.
KB
Style, Quality, Tail
oring, Fabrics
All must be taken Into consider
ation when you aro puchasing
that new suit. We have been ex
tremely critical In purchasing
our Spring Clothing for men
and we are certainly showing
The Snappiest All
Wool Clothing
Obtainable In the best markets
of the world at the
Stockton Clothing Store
We can please you TRY US
White Nubucks
A Large Shipment Just
Received
ure to please
wholesome
A
Iways an
; K '
and delightful drink,
L
ends strength
wearied physique,
ffects a soothing cure for the
nervous ills of life,
akes life more pleasant and
cheers the heavy heart.
rings good fellowship to all
who partake in moderation.
E
niiverts the spirit of the down
cast and disheartened.
ndows existence with hopes
and aspirations
estores man
strength
444.444. 44 444444444
. II.
44444444f444444444444444444444444444444HTMMTm
' '
. All of our Handsome
Tailored Suits
For Women
At Reduced
Prices
SUITS
$7.50, $10.00, '$12.50
up to $50.00
Dress Goods
Beautiful mixtures, 58-inch
wide, all .wool, per yard
$1.17
Beautiful Albatross and
Serges, Batistes, for waists
and suits, per yard
. 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c
Children's
Gingham and
Percale Dresses
TEN PER CENT LESS
For the week. These gar
ments are well and neatly
made of pretty and very de
sirable material, For the
, week,
TEN PER CENT LESS
the lovers of a
beverage,1
invigorating, pure
to the weak and
to fulness ot
and activity,
.M.44.f44.Mf4
Glee C
T
lub
THE TRIAL
OF
HAS BEGUN
ONITID ritKSS UUSKD WIBE.l
Los Angeles, Hay IB. Before en
tering the courtroom to face the
charge against him today, Darrow
said:
"I have full confidence that 1 will
be conyilctely vindicated In this trial.
There never was anything In the
charge."
Darrow was accompanied to court
by Mrs. Darrow and hlo chief coun
sel, Earl Rogers. Mrs. Darrow took
a seat Inside the rail find near the
table of the defense attorneys.
The thirty veniremen called for
duty wre ushered In. A few other
matters occupied the attention of
Judge Hutton before he called: .
"People against Clarence Darrow,"
:"Ready for the people, your honor,"
responded District Attorney Freder
icks. . ,
"Ready," said Attorney Earl Rog
ers and the case was on. ,
The first trial jury was then called.
District Attorney Fredericks Instruct
ed the 12 men as a body. In a short
statement of fact he said that Clar
ence Darrow, the defendant, wan' at-,
torney In the McNamara case ami In
that case one George N Lockwood
was drawn as a. juror. This was the
first intimation that had been made
that the Lockwood charge would be
tried first.
ARCHIBALD'S
DAUGHTER IS
Oil THE STAGE
Scranton, Pa., May 15. After being
kept a carefully guarded secret for
two years, It became known today that
the only daughter of Judge Robort W.
Archbald, of the commerce court, now
under Investigation in Washington
for alleged questionable transactions
with coal companies has gone on the
stage. The fact was reluctantly ad.
mltted by Mrs. Archbald. The glrl Is
said to be with a stock company In
Rochester. She was a society belle
here, and, after her graduation from
Bryan Mawr, was admitted to the bar.
BROKE DOWN
WHEN HIS SOU
WAS CALLED
New York, May 15. Giving up a
bitter fight to clear himself of a
charge of having murdered his 20-year-old
son, William, because his
youngest son, Hugh, a lad just in his
teens, was called to testify against
him, Patrick Qulnn Is under sentence
today to serve a life term in the pen
itentiary. Qulnn had fought the case stubborn
ly for weeks but broke down when he
saw young Hugh on the way to the
witness stand, telling the court It
would be unnecessary to call the boy.
VOLGAST SAYS
RITCHIE HAD
HIM ABOUT
Sun FranclRco, May J 5. How near
the WnlgaHt-Itltchle bout here came
to producing a new lightweight
champion Is being talked here today
In sporting circles with Ad WolguBt
himself as the authority for the gos
sip. Wolgast Is said by thoso on the In
side to have declared to a friend
that If Ritchie had known a little
more of the game he could easily
have won by a knockout in the sec
ond round, when, an It wast the cham
pion was nearly put away.
"The first punch Rltchlo landed on
my Jnw," Wolgast Is quoted assay
ing, Vwas the hardest jolt I ever re
ceived. Over-anxiety on his part
was all that saved me."
It Is not believed here that .Wol
gast will take a chance with any
good boy until after he has had n
thorough rent at his home in Michi
gan. ' '
STATE WILL
GET $50,00
BY THE SUIT
Between $40,000 and $50,000 Is the
amount of money It Is estimated today
will escheat to the state by. the de
cision rendered yesterday afternoon ii
the case of the State vs. Flitit Nation
al Bank of Portland.
This suit was begun for the purpose
of testing the constitutionality of the
escheat law, as it applies to the bank
ing Institutions In the state. The su
preme court yesterday held the law
valid. In the suit there was Involved
about $5000, and it is estimated that
In the other cases there is enough In
volved .to bring the final total up to
about $50,000.
A SPECIAL
SESSION OF
LEGISLATURE
Phoenix, Ariz.; May 15. Governor
Hunt said today that be will, within
the next few days call a special ses
sion of the state legislature to wind
up the unfinished business of the reg
ular session. Special consideration
will be given a workingman's com
pensation bill, and a proposed consti
tutional amendment providing for the
recall of Judges.
CALIFORNIA
MUST GIVE ALL
FREE SPEECH
Indianapolis, May 15. The execu
tive committee of the Socialists de
cided to wire Governor Johnson and
the officials of the American Federa
tion of Labor demanding that the
right of tree speech In San Diego be
safeguarded.
Mrs. Adler, a delegate from Wash
ington, tried to have a telegram sent
to the San Diego, branch of the I. W.
organization but the committee de
clined at first.
Delegate Bessemer, of Ohio, was
on his. feet In an Instant, launching
into a bitter denunciation of the op
ponents of the I. W. W.'s and declar
ing that It was "contemptible not to
recognize the' members of the I. W.
W. In their San Diego fight."
A bitter debate followed. Delegate
John Spargo shouted:
"This Is not time to temporize.
Ipfs fight, until we win, with the 1.
W. W.'s or anyone else where free
speech is at stake."
The convention finally directed the
executive committee" to Include the
I. W. W.'s In the tefegram and this
was done. '
ThlB is the first victory for the I.
W. W.'s in the convention. When the
question was put to a vote, It was
overwhelmingly upheld and the vote
of the opposition was not demanded.
TWO REITBLICAN CONVENTIONS
(Continued rrora pags 1.)
porary chairman and C. 8. Hall, of
Vancouver, chief secretary. The roll
call showed 253 uncontested and 312
contested ' delegates. One member
from each county was chosen on the
credentials committee.
Resolutions condemning Governor
Hay for not convening an extra ses
sion, and Senator Jones for the thor
nier whitewash, wll,l be passed this
afternoon.
Tho progressives are carrying rib
bons, "No Hay fever;" "A fight to the
finish even if the party goes to de
feat" lit the cry of both tamps.
At 12:15 Governor Hay left Olym
pla in disgust, saying that Taft peo
ple were guilty of a break of faith.
The Taft convention named eight
delegates at large. They are:
Ex-Bcnator John L. Wilson, King
county; Rev. Mr. Condon, Kitsap; E.
B. Benn,' ChehallB; W. Jones, Pierce;
W. T. Dovoll, King; Petor Mutty.
Jefferson; M. E. Held, Chelan; A. D.
Sloitne, Yakima.
Senator Wilson withdrew In favor
of Howard Cosgrove, of Seattle.
Haker City's commercial club held
Its annual banquet and election of of
ficers Wednesday evening.
lave the
Date
'
52322
EE COOL A T A
We have the largest and best as
sorted stock of hot weather furni
ture in Salem and can suit your
Wery requirement. '
Hammocks from $1.25 to $6.50
Refrigerators from $10 to $50
Porch Shades from $1.50 to $6
Hickory Chairs
and Rockers from $2.50
Everything for the Home at ii
Imperial
177 N. Liberty Street
TAFT GUTS ONE OF FOIK.
v. ... . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
fourth congressional district In a
statement declaring that the Taft
forces In this state had never pledged
themselves to abide by the primary
Inw. This provides that only the vote
for the whole Btato upon the delegates
determines which shall go to the na
tional convention,
The Roosevelt campaign commit
tee Issued a statement saying:
"The fact that 'Taft carried the
fourth district by 154 votes cuts no
Ice. The primary law was framed
expressly to make the wishes of the
entire state mandatory aui) not the
district. The primary law frainers
took the population and not the geog
raphy Into consideration when they
drafted the act."
liciils Taft 15,000
Los Angeles, Cel., May 15. Com
plete republican returns from all but
five city preclnts, shortly before noon
todny, were announced at Roosevelt
headquarters as follows:
Roosevelt, 23,129; Taft, 8,342; La
Follette, 5,442.
Official totals of the democratic
vote were not announced, although
Clark was maintaining bin early com
manding lend. ,
1.a Fnllctle Carried Sun IHegn.
Sun Diego, Cal May 15. La Fol
letto carried San Diego city by 19
votes, according to complete returns
today. Roosevelt carried Bun Dingo
county by 100 votes. Fifteen remote
precincts are yet to be heard from.
Two to One In OiiMiunl.
Oakland, Cal., May 15. Complete
returns from 278 of 283 precincts In
Alameda county give
Roosevelt 18,722, Taft 9985, La Fol
Iette 5336, Wilson 972, Clark 23899.
The Corrected Flgiirw.
San Francisco, May 15. Corrected
figures on the San Francisco vote on
the five presidential candidates
stand :
Roosevelt, 19,764; Taft, 16,523;
Least Price.
Furniture
LaFollette 8,087; Clark, 6,760; Wil
son, 2,928. .. . . . , ,
The latest returns this afternoon
Indicate that Roosevelt will have
close to a plurality., of 70,000. and
that 5ie will have a clear majority
over both Tart and LaFollette. , .
Returns from 2,321 precincts of
3700 In the state give the following
vote:
Roosevelt,, 104,208; Taft, 50,492;
LaFollette, 33,967; Wilson, 13,214;
Clark, 29,683,
REBEL LOSS
WAS MORE
SIX HUNDRED
united rniiss r.umn wjnn.
El Paso, Tex., May 15. Six hundred
In killed and wounded Is the estimate
that General Huerta, the federal com
mander, made toirlght of the rebel
Hummer
t Largo double corner, almost f
Central.
Knst and South exposure.
lldeal locution for flue club or
apartment building.
ii $17,000 Now
Ho $20,000 In six mouth
I It's- a Dandy. Come Quick, I
Can't Lust .
jIBeclitel&Bynon
May 29
i i
to $6.
le
Company
Salem Oregon
losses la yesterday's battle at Cone
Jos. He said that the federals lost 10
killed and 48 wounded.
Tho Mexican consul here was in
communication tonight with Huerta's
headquarters, several miles north ot
I Conejos. Communication was estab
lished over a round-about circuit of
more .than 300 miles, via Nogules, Ari
zona and Pacific coast points.
"We will attack Ilullnno Wednes
day," said General Huerta over . the
wire,
The federal army, victorious In the
Initial engagement with the rebels,
searched the ground over which the
retreating rebels passed and found
many dead and wounded. Tha battle
flag of the rebel general, Snluxur, wins
I picked up.
' General Trucy Auburt. who w
slightly wounded yesterday, will par
ticipate In Wednesday's fight. His
wounded leg la giving him little trou
ble. linker City is to huvo a line new
hospital the Ht, Elizabeth. Work of
construction begins May 20.
f
Paint
This Is tho time of year' to do j
your painting, and you Bhould
consider carefully the paint that t
t will stiind this climate tho best., f
4-
.Palton's Sun
Proof f
Is especially adapted for tills f
climate. Proof of this Is the
Amount used, Quality Is the X
first thing to consider; the price
Is reasonable.
:: Fletcher & Byrd I
I Dealers In Seeds liny and drain X
Jl N. Cemiiicrclul Street f
JLtl