DAILY CAPITAL JAPRIML. MLEM. OREfMVH. MONDAY, JCXE 10, 1912.
pagx nra.
That
P&rticiuilair
If
6) 4
REASONABLE PRICES
are being shown in this shop that we are sure you will
find JUST THE SUIT YOU WANT HERE,
Prices $10.00 to $30.00
We make a specialty of our $15 suits, Come in and slip
on a few and you'll be convinced that there is genuine
merit and SPLENDID varue in these suits for only
$15.00
Has anyone told you about the
June White Days
At STOCKTON'S Big Department Store?
This sale is on in dead earnest, lively buying and quick
selling, every white purchase spells ECONOMY as well
as several other attractive specials, BUY NOW and
SAVE MONEY,
Short New Lingerie
Lawn Gauze Dresses
Kimonos Corsets T2
InlKU
UsC UQC Less. Sizes 1G to 41.
Pretty patterns well each. They are You will bo pleased
made. Others at re- Royal Worcester. with the beauty of
(luced prices. Nuft said. these garments.
11.75 Crepe
Night Gowns
tU9.
$U0
Muslin Night
Gowns
9Hc.
$1.25
Table Damask
OKc.
K2.00
Damask
l.4!.
$1.00
'Napkins
The Dainty
Leona
Combination
Suits
I
F
I
T
S
w
H
I
T
E
T
H
E
P
R
I
C
E
I
S
L
E
S
S
$1.50 values.
2.00 values..
y 2.G0 values. .
3.00 values.,
5.00 values.,
6.00 values. ,
..$1.19
.. U
.. 1.98
.. 2.NJ
.. JJ5
UIT
that you have been
thinking about and :n
tend to purchase soon
is, in the
Stockton
Clothing
Store
IT'S ALL WOOL-TAILORED
FAULTLESSLY
and every detail per
fected, FABRIC and
DESIGN to suit your
heart's desire, There
are fabrics in every
fashionable weave here,
In fact so many
Distinctively Smart, '
Finely Modeled,
Well-Made Suits at
Women's
Pretty
Night
Gowns
ALL OF
OUR
HANDSOME
TAILORED
SUITS FOR
WOMEN AT
GREATLY
REDUCED
PRICES
$1.50 gowns
2.00 gowns
2.50 gowns
3.00 gownB
3.50 gowns
.Ui)
.1.9..
.2.17
.2.7!!
Price is Reduced
White Dress
Goods and Silks
SAVE
Lower prices prevail through our en
tire stock of white woolen DRESS
GOODS and SILKS for the ''June
White Days"
$1.25 Dress Goods 0JtS
1.75 Bilks 1M
2.00 Dress Goods 1.79
A HOT OLD TIME IN CHICAGO.
(Continued from Page 1.)
will appepar for the Roosevelt dele
gates, and the declaration of National
Committeeman Knight ,of California,
that the delay "would leave a bad taste
In the mouths of the people."
After settling the California dispute,
the committee, It was expected, would
consider contests today from the 1st,
3d, 4th and 13th Indiana districts. The
contests from Arizona and Kentucky
will come up next.
Will Fire RooseTelt Men.
Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho,
member of the national committee, and
a leader In the Roosevelt fight, ex
pects the committee to oust all of the
Roosevelt contestanst. He said today:
"They have the votes, and will stop
at nothing. They have decided to
steam-roller us out of all shape. They
probably will give us a few votes, to
Indicate that they are disposed to bo
fair, but this will be done simply to
delude the voters.
Francis J. Heney, who represents
Roosevelt In the California contests,
shares Rorah'g opinion. He said:
"I expect the steam roller to seat
all the Taft contestants, even those
from Texas and Washington. I am sat
isfied that Taft will not be nominated.
I am positive Roosevelt will be named"
When the convention convened some
one moved that the Arizona and Cali
fornia cases be postponed until Wed
nesday. Committeeman Mulvane, of
Kansas, wanted to put theBe contests
at the bottom of the list. This angered
Committeeman Knight, who shouted ;
How Over California.
"Are we to be tricked here? Let me
tell you, gentlemen, that the rights of
a sovereign state are involved In this.
The California contest was postponed
until today at my request. I demand
that it be now called."
A general debate followed, and Mul
vane then withdrew his motion. The
California case was called.
Francis J. Heney and former Gover
nor George C. Pardee, of California,
then entered the committee room to
argue the RooBevelt sido of the case.
Senator fiorah, committeeman from
Idaho, first moved that all other Cali
fornia delegates, except those from the
contested fourth district be seated.
Committeeman New, of Indiana, said
that he saw no reason for such action,
as the other delegates from California
were not contested. General Charles
Dickens, Taft's contest manager, asked
for a delay In the California matter,
saying:
Springs a Technicality.
"We believe some of the California
delegates whose sejits have not been
questioned were elected without au
thority from the national committee,
The primary law of California con
flicts with the commttee's chII. The
California primary provides that the
election of delegates shall be by a
state-wide vote. In the fourth district
the two men we believe should be seat
ed received a majority of votes In their
district, and they refused to be bound
by the state-wide primary law. Yon
must meet the question of whether the
district representation Bhnll be aban
doned, or whether we Bhall return to
the unit syBtem. I am cont ting only
the fourth district now, but I want to
lay the entire question of the Califor
nia situation before you. The papers
dealing with this caso are now en route
here from California. I ask a post
ponement of this case until these doc
uments arrive."
S. Fred Hoguc, editor of the San
Francisco Post, Bpeaklng for the Taft
contestants, said:
Would Disfranchise J 00,000.
'"The papers In question Include a
message from Governor JohnBon and
an open letter from Senator La Fol
lette regarding California primaries.
The California law, as passed, shut all
delegates except those favoring a cer
TO
That's our one idea these days. Whether, at work or
play, comfort can only be secured in light
weight clothing. To wear one of our N
STEIN -BLOCH SUITS
AT
$10.00 to $30.00
Insures hot weather comfort
SUMMER SHIRTS
!n'all materials and colors. Our negligee models at' $1.00
and $1.25 are hard to beat for real values
tain presidential candidate. This law ted Borah to question the Taft law
cost President Taft six delegates and yers.
La Folette four." Responding to questions framed by
Senator Borah here asked If the un- Borah, former Senator Hcmenway, of
contested delegates already were on Indiana, denied that employes of the
the temporary roll call, and Chairman city of Indianapolis had been tpld that
Rosewater answered: they would lose their Jobs If they voted
"The chair so rules. They will re- for Roosevelt
main there, unless the committee de-1 Fairbanks Gets In.
cides to
recede on passing these
cases.
Francis J. Heney demanded lmme
diate disposition of the matter,
Bald:
He
"Does this committee want to dls- been selected for chairman of the corn
franchise 400,000 voters? Let me tell mlttee on resolutions, should Taft con
the committee something. We will trol the convention,
stipulate anything these people want In explaining his attitude lu the In
us to. In view of rumors that there is dlana contest, Senator Borah declared
a plot to throw out all of the Califor- ( that, while he believed frauds had
nla delegates. I want to protect our, been perpetrated, and that he did not
rights." believe he ought to endorse them, still
Chairman RoBewater here Interrupt-j he was satisfied that the evidence
ed Heney, ordering the San Francisco ' showed a primary was held, and that
attorney to "confine hlB remarks to. Taft carried Marlon county. Because
the district he represents."
At this point Senator Borah broke
in with: "He will not. If you do not
hear his remarks, because you call htm
an outsider, you will hear a long
Bpeech from an Insider."
Indiana Taken Up.
Thomas Devlne, of Colorado, holding
a proxy, then demanded that Heney be
not allowed to speak. This also
aroused Senator Borah, and he hotly
replied.
The motion to defer action in the
California case to Wednesday was then
put, and it carried, 38 to 13.
Senator Borah demanded aud was
granted a record vote. Cecil Lyon,
committeeman from . Texas, a Roose
velt man, moved that the contested
delegates from California be seated.
Committeeman Shackleford, of Alas
ka, offered as a substitute a motion
providing that "all uncontested dele
gations In every state be put on the
temporary roll. Lyon's motion was
unanimously carried by a viva voce
vote, and the Indiana' contests were
thn called. i
The Roosevelt men asserted they
were denied representation In the Indi
anapolis primaries, which controlled
the state convention. Charges of fraud
and corruption were freely voiced, tho
Roosevelt men filing a long brief out
lining their claims. Merrill MooreB
answered for President Taft.
Heney Makes Charge.
Outside of the committee room Fran
cis J. Heney declared that he had proof
that the Taft pple planned to oust
the entire delegation from California
but he refused to go Into details.
During the hearing of the Indiana
contests, Horace Stlllwell, a Roose
velt man, referred to the steam roller,
but was warned by Chairman Rose
water. ''Please confine your remarks to the
contests," he said. At thiB point a
clash occurred between Committeemen
Borah and Devlne. Chairman Rose
water Interrupted Borah, and ordered
Stlllwell to proceed, but Borah, mad
clear through, shouted:
"I want It thoroughly understood
that the chairman is not the whole
committee. He has no right to Inter
rupt, every Bpeaker who does not con
fine his remarks to subjects pleasing
to his ear. This committee Is not a
Bchool, and the chairman Is not a
school master. He Is only a member
of this committee, and I am tired of
the little school masterly speeches
with which the chairman Interrupts
speakers here. Let the members of
the committee do their own objecting."
When the case of the Indiana dele
gates at large had been completed,
Senator Borah demanded that he be al
lowed to present an affidavit purport
ing to substantiate charges ef fraud
and corruption, which the Roosevelt
men nsserted prevailed In the Indiana
primaries. Committeeman Shackleford
raised a point of order, claiming such
action would be Illegal. After wrang
ling, however, the committee permlt-
coo:
For Pressing and Cleaning
mm
By seating tho four delegates at
large from Indiana, the Taft people
gained a material advantage, as formor
Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks
Is one of the number, The latter had
of this, he announced, he would vote
to seat the Taft delegates. Committee
man Kellogg took the same attitude,
and the decision seating the Taft dele
gates was then made unanimous.
The first of the Indiana contests
was theh called. By unanimous vote
the committee seated the Taft dele
gates from the First Indiana district.
The committee flnall seated the
Taft delegates from the Third In
diana district. The contests In the
Fourth Indiana district wag with
drawn by the Roosevelt leaders.
. General Charles Dick the Taft con
test manager, this afternoon de
nounced the report that the national
committee might re-open California
contests outside of the Fourth dis
trict. He said:
"The committee Is through with
California except for the contest In
the Fourth district."
SALEM HAS
PLAY GROUNDS
ASSOCIATION
President, George F. Rodgers;
vice-presidents, Rollln K. Page, Jos
eph Albert, Mrs. Gaylord Patterson
B. J. Miles and Rev. P. F. Schrock;
secretary, Miss Essae Culver; treas
urer, W. A. Wiest
The following permanent commit
tees were elected yesterday:
Finance George V. Rodgers, F. G,
Deckebach, MrB. A. N. Bush, Jas. R.
Linn and Mrs. P. F. Schrock,
, Location Mrs. Gaylord Patterson
Miss Cornelia Marvin Mrs. William
Fleming, W. A. Wlcst and P. II.
D'Arcy.
Administration E. T. Moores, Miss
Cornelia Marvin and Mrs. R. K. Page,
The officers chosen, together with
the chairmen of the several commit
tees, will constitute an executive
beard. Modeled after those of the
Massachusetts playground assocltt'
Hons, a constitution and by-laws
vere adopted by the meeting yester
day.
The association Is desirous that all
persons Interested In the movement
to provide playgrounds during the
summer months for those children of
the city who are unable to take sum
mer outings, should become mem
bers of the association. The Idea of
the association la to give the move
ment a trial In Sulom, and If It Is
found worth whllo, to continue !t.
Thi grounds will be maintained
through July and August, beginning
July 1. The institution la to be
ee.ulpped as simply as posslblo this
year, but may be added to In the fu
ture. It was 93 In the shade at Portland
Thursday at 6 p. m.
v
Phone 47
MmKMtnsMsnMummr.m:. f
We're Overstocked on
Light Elite
Linen Suiting
AND ARE CLOSING OUT OUR 35c AND 40c GRADES
AT
25c per Yard
AND OUR 25c GRADES AT
15c per Yard
These linen suitings are 27 inches wide and are es
pecialy suitable for Summer Dresses,
WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF LA
DIES' MANNISH SHIRTS AT
Exactly Half Price
We still have a good assortment of patterns in these
shirts whi,ch are very desirable for office or outdoor
wear, .
Our Bargain Tables
nronill flF RRHlTN! I I MFC In oil JBortm)t
I ui-u. Ul UIIUHLH l
which we are closing out
Remember that there are
trom tictitious values at
Our store closes at 5:30 every evening except Saturday,
ALASKA VOLCANO.
(Continued trom page 1.)
far over the Biirroundlng country,
obscuring 'the sun and shutting off
from view the troubled mountain.
At 4 o'clock In the afternoon, when
the Dorap was 70 miles from the vol
cano, total darkness came and aBhes
began to fall In thick clouds upon
the deck, covering it In a short time
with a white layer1 that Increased In
thickness until It was three Inches
deep.
The stilling atmosphere gave the
Passengers violent headaches, and
the whole ship's company was In
misery, while all night long the Dora
steamed through the dust-laden air,
and was rocked by the earthquakes
that lashed the water whllo the
mountain thundered menacingly In
the distance.
Safety Is Reached.
At 5 o'clock Friday morning, tho
Dora having steamed 50 miles out of
her course, clear air was reached
and ' the passengers wcro able to
breathe freely again. Looking hack
tlic-y could see the column of emoko
and ashes still pouring out of tho
volcano.
The Dora was engulfed In dark
ness ngain Saturday as she neared
Seldovla and felt her way carefully
to Seward. '
The volcano disturbance Is the
most violent ever recorded in Alaska.
11 la estimated that an nrea of 300
square miles, much of It fertile ter
rltory, has been covered to a depth
of several Inches by the volcanic
ash.
The town of Kadlak Is at the north
eaut extrcmlly of Kodlak Island and
I Is farthest removed from tho volcano,
j Gravo fears are entertained for those
on the other sldo of the Island, which
I Is 75 miles long and 50 miles wide,
!ns there Is no means of coinmunlca-
Itlon with the settlements and word
i
cannot be received until a steamer
touches at the points or messengers
travel cross to Kadlak. Home of tho
most Important llslilng stations In the
north are on the Shellkof shore of
the Island, and large crews of men
aro at work In the canneries.
Three Qsakrs Are Itccordeil.
Seattle, Wash., June 9. Three
slight earth shocks were recorded on
the seismograph at the University of
Washington, Indicating thnt the vol
canic disturbance In southwestern
Alaska, which has agitated the deli
cate Instruments In the observatories
throughout the I'nlted Stotes the last
three days, are still In progress.
Professor Henry Lnndcn, geologist at
tho university, said that the shocks
recordod today were' not as severe as
(hose of yesterday and this led him
to believe that the eruptions are
clowly subsiding.
The three shocks were of about
half an hour's duration each. The
first came at 12:31 a. m., the second
at 8:21 a. m. and the third at 1
o'clock this afternoon.
A sprained ankle mny as a rule be
cured In from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
1 1 I II ail UCfJUl II I Ci I ld T
at greatly reduced prices. t
no imaginary reductions I
FINE
Per Acre
We have just Hated the biggest
Bnap In the valley, right fta the heart
of the prune belt at $50 per acre;
easy terniB; will take $4000 to $G000
property as part pay; 320 acres, 120 un
der cultivation; 100 acres of the fin
est big fir timber, the balance timber
and pasture, some easily cleared; fair
buildings, only 3 miles to town; ab
stract 'furnished showing a perfectly
clear title. TIiIb Is a rare bargain';
only a chance In a lifetime to gofur,?
a good fnrrn for $H0 per acre. Thin Is
woll worth $100 per acre. Act quick,
as this offer Is only good for 10 days
BECIITEL & BYNON
347 State St.
Sole Agents
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
PRUNES
We have one of the finest large
prune orchard propositions to he
found at only
!0 I'ER ACRE
of which there are 24 acres of or
chard with 16 acres '
BEARING
The whole place Is 155 acres, of
which over CO acres are under plow,
Uulance In pasture and a lot of
00D TI.VIIER
It Is located about two miles boui
of Hosednio, part of It facing on the
main rock road. Also about a mile
down grade haul to now Oreaon Elec.
trie Btatlon.
Good house, barn, etc.
YOU CAN'T BEAT IT.
E. H0FER & SONS
Investments.
213 8. Commercial Street
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of OlIa&tfM&l
Journal Want Ad Uriug Results
FA
1 1
$50