Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1912)
DATXT tAPlTAI JOCBSAL, HAl.EM. OBBQOX IBID AT, JOE 21, 1912. PACK FITS. I 20 per cent less This is a Great Oxford Season TiEARLT EVERY OXE XEEDS AT LEAST 0E PAIB OF OXFORDS AXD AS WE ABE ENDEAVORING TO ESPECIALLY ' TLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS WITH OI K EXTRA VALUE-GIVIXG DIR. INfi JUNE, ME WILL ADD OUR HANDSOME OXFORDS TO THE LARGE LIST OF SPECIALS. . Oxfords for Men and Women and Misses 20 per cent less Boyj SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c Percales 7c per yard LESS Til AX WHOLESALE COST LIGHT BACKGROUND WITH DIFFERENT FIGURES, DARK GRAY, LIGHT GRAY, DARK BLUE, AND MEDIUM BLUE. SATURDAY ONLY 7c per yard All White Goods at Reduced Prices During June Women's Combination Suits Corset Covers and Skirts One-third less 4(0) 4 Miles South of Salem 22 acres in cultivation and all in crop; 2 acres in garden, etc., the balance in hay. Fine spring water piped to the house and barn. The owner has lease on 200 acres adjoining with 1 00 acres in oats. Crop will net considerably more than $1000. The balance in pasture. There are 200 cords of fir wood cut and sold and partly delivered at $3.60 per cord; 50 cords more cut, mostly oak. A team worth $400, with wagons, harness, and all necessary farming implements; 6 hogs, 75 chick ens, etc. Price, $7,500 $4,000 cash and balance five years at 7 per cent, or will consider good Portland residence property up to $3,000 in trade. Mr. farm Seeker, this IS A SNAP, as you pay less than $125.00 an acre after the wood and crops are deducted. Wc only have this for a few days, so come and. see me at once. J. W. Gaslrill, Manager Chapin - Herlow Mortgage & Trust Company 213 Commercial Street CONTENTION TAKES TOTE, (Continued from Page 1.) Instead of jumping at conclusions. This resulted in a wild burst of ap plause from the Taft men. Same Old Fight The Roosevelt men objected to rep resentation on the committee of mem- bers from states where contests had been filed, and also participation in the credentials committee delibera tions by members of the national committee who had originally passed on the temporary roll. Governor Hadlcy moved the subBtl- tlon' anu" thnt tne motion was an "at- applauded by the floor and galleries as he began to read the typewritten document. It was a resolution that the con tested delegates should not be permit ted to vote on the report of the com mitter until atter their cases had been voted on and decided. The res olution Included the 73 delegates whose credentials have been a matter of controversy ever since the conven tion first met. James W, Wadsworth, of New York, raised the point of order that the chair had already ruled on this ques tutlon of the minority report for the majority, and aBked that McCormick bo given unanimous consent to read a brief dealing with the question. A Virginia delegate moved to lay the Hadley motion and the minority re port on the table. Hadley raised the point of order lliat this could not be done, because unanimous consent to McCormick to address the convention had been giv en. Chairman Root held that the re quest for unanimous consent had not been passed on. He was asked whether unanimous consent was granted. A delegate arose from the Illinois section, but Root failed to recognize him, and de clared that the McCormick statement could be read. A Itaff Chewing Contest McCormlck's statement found that the Taft convention in the ninth Al abama district, was Irregular and a bolting one, and that the Roosevelt delegates were the only legal dele gates elected In that district. ' As he read the report, which was a mere repetition of briefs presented to the national committee at its hear ing the Taft, men occasionally Inter rupted bis remarks with laughter. McCormlck's declaration that the Taft men "bolted' wrb greeted with a volley of "boos" from the Taft men. As McCormick concluded Dovall asked unanimous consent to make a five-minute reply to McCormick, and it was granted. Dovell said, on behalf of the ma jority of the credentials committee, he denied that. McCormick was not given time to prepare a minority re port. He Bald that the committee had been In session continually since 9 o'clock yesterday, due to certain members of the committee hamper ing the work of the committee. The vote in the ninth Alabama, he said, was 34 to 13, and the Wisconsin and Idaho delegates voted with the ma jority. He said that the resolution under which the district committee acted were tampered with, and then ,he rend a statement by an Idaho ; member of the committee, which Bald ' the majority report was the only : conclusion "thnt could be arrived at j under the evidence In the case." Root then stated that Relegate Robert W. Walker, of Virginia, had withdrawn his motion to table the minority report, in order thnt Gov ernor Hadley could address the con tention on the minority report, j lienor Sat On. i Francis J. Honey tried to got recog , nltlon by climbing on his chair, but Root Ignored him, and Invited Had-1 i ley to the chair. Governor Hadley was cheered and 18. mj It Is very serious nutter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reaaon we urtj you In buying to be careful to get the genuine D. . THEDFORD'3 .mm Lfiai-Ds?AL?GIIT Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for eonniipation, in dige.tlon and liver troublfl, is firm ly established. It doei not imitate other medicines. It la better than other, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with a larger all than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN FJ a Jaaa.lt. SVftSISafcaal JL''Sw' For Women Who Care Of eourM you une an ant Iwptlc in your family and In the care of your own per son, and you want the best. Instead of what yon have been nslrig such a liquid or tablet antlwptlo or peroxide, won't you plcnae try I'axthie, a concentrated autineptlc powder to be dissolved In water as needed. Par tine Is mora economical, more cleansing, more germicidal and nior healing thun anything yon ever uned. IQD ANTISEPTIC In the toll't--to cleanse and whiten the U-eth, remove tartar and prevent dncoy. To dialufwt the month, d-htroy diM.w genua, and purify the brent li. To keepartlficlal teeth and bridge work clean and odorleaa. To remove nicotine from the twth and purify the breath after Brooking. To eradicate pemplra tion odor by sponge bathlnff. A medicinal RKOtit for local treatment of feminine III wlirr pelvio catarrh, inflammation and ulceration elnt, nothing tila boa, dotielic of l'axtine. For ten yeura the Lydia E. Pltikhnin Med. Co. ha been regularly advising their patient to ijm it twain of It citraoniioary cleaning, honliutf and germicidal powar. For tlila pur pone alone l'axtine la worth Ita weight in gold. Alao for niuutl catarrh, wire throat, Inflamed eye, cut and woiinda. All dnipvlit, 25 and f.l wnta a box, Trial bo and ttltnriny of HI women free n l u"Kt. TH PAXTO TOILIT CO.. , Mmm tempt to reverse the chair by an lndl rect method. Root said: "It seems so plainly, for the general Interest of the Repub lican party, that this question should be passed on by the delegates, that the chair will entertain the motion and rule the point of order not well taken." This plan had been adopted ao that a vote on the question could be had, and root Immediately recognized former Congressman Watson, who moved to table the Hadloy motion. A roll call was ordered. Steam Roller Cot There. The vote on the motion table re sulted: Alabama Ayes 20, noes 2. Not voting 2. Arizona, .Ayes 6, noes 0. Arkansas Ayes 17, noes 15. California Ayes 2, noes 24. Colorado Ayes 12, noes 0. Connecticut Ayes 14, noes 0. Delaware Ayes 6, noes 0. Florida Ayes 12.2 noes 0. Goorgla Ayes 28, noes 0. Idaho Ayes, noes 8. Illinois Ayes 7, noes 51. Indiana Ayes 20,, noes 9. Not vot ing 1. Iowa Ayes 16, noes 10. ' Kansas Ayes 2, noes IS. Kentuck5 Ayes 24, noes 2. Louisiana Ayes 20, noes 0. Louisiana Ayes 20, noes 0. Maine Ayes 0, noes 12. Maryland Ayes 8, noes 8. MasaschuscttB Ayes 18, noes Michigan Ayes 20, noes 10. Minnesota Ayes 0, noes 24. Mississippi Ayes 16, noes 4. Missouri Ayes 16, noes 4. Missonrl-Ayes 16, noes 20, Montana Ayes 8, noes 0. Nebraska Ayes 0, noes 16. Nevada Ayes 6, noes 0. fcew Hampshire Ayes 8, noes New Jersey Ayes 0, noes 28. kew Mexico Ayes 7, noes 1. New York Ayes 70, noes 13. voting 1, North Carolina Ayes 3, noes Not voting 2. North Dakota Ayes 0, noes 10. Ohio Ayes 14, noes 34, Oklnhoma Ayes 4, noes 16. Oregon Ayes 5, noes B. Pennsylvania Ayes 12, noes 64. Rhode Island Ayes 10, noes 0. South Carolina Ayes 12, noes 5. South Dnkota Ayes 0, noes 10. Tennessee Ayes 23, noes 1. Texas Ayes 29, noes !). Not vot Ing 2. I'tah Ayo 7, noes 1. Vermont Ayes 6, noes 2. Virginia Ayes 21 noes 2. Not vot Ing 1. Waahlngton Ayes 14, noes 0. Wisconsin Ayes 0, noes 16. Wisconsin Ayes 0, noes 25. voting 1. Wyoming Aye 6, noes 0. Alaska Ayes 2, noes 0. District of Columbia Ayes 2, 9. Hawaii Ayes 6, noo 0. Philippines Ayes 2, noes 0. Porto Rico Ayes 2, noes 0. Total ayes 66!), noes 499. On the motion to table the Hadley motion, which would substitute the minority for the majority report in the ninth Alabama district the 'roll call resulted In Its carrying motion defeated by vote of 607 to 401. ABIIIiDAHT FLUFFY IMPOSSIBLE IS YD!) HAVE DAI'BSUFF How often do we hear or see this ;proslon used in describing a beau tiful woman! Denude that head of Its hair and instead of a queenly, royal bearing, we have a fright,. The luilr makes all the difference. To hnve that glorious abundance of radiant hair which til ways crowns "a regal head," one should use Newbro's Herplcide. Herplclde represents the last word in scientific hair culture. It de stroys the dandruff, germ, checks falling hair and corrects generally, diseases of the hair and scalp, The positive results and Its deli cate but refreshing odor recommends Newbro's ellrplclde to ladles of re finement everywhere. Semi 10 cents In postage for sam ple bottle of Herplclde Co., Dept. R., Detroit Mich. Newbro's Herplclde to ladies, of re sizes la sold by all dealers who guar anee It to do all that is claimed. If you are not sntlsded, your money will be refunded. Applications made by the best bar bers and hair drosBcrs. NATIONAL OFFICE ItS' KECEFTI0N (Continued from Page 1.) 0. Not 19. Not noes The "diHtionatratlon'' of science is only an opinion expressed In the most I emphatlo form. The flag was accepted on behalf of the board of education the Salem High School and the 2,000 school children, by Hon. 13. J. Miles, of thft .school board in a patriotic and ap propriate speech that was frequently I Interspersed with applause. A beautirul Spring song was ren dered In a very charming manner by Mrs. C. L. Starr and Miss Ruth Fu gate. The "Patrlotlo Medley" In vio lin solo by Miss Stege, with orchestra accompaniment, was a beautiful mus ical shower to which the audienco nose while the strains of "Star Spangled Runner" and "America" were Introduced. This closed the program of one of the most prominent events of tin-entire encampment Punch was' served to about a thousand people In ' the ro tunda of the cnpltol by a bunch of Salem society buds attired In! -white from head to foot. ' Another Entertainment The Grand Army people and the Ladies Relief Corps In large num bers requested Mrs. Uston to rcpoat her recitation given Wednesday even ing, boforo the Grand Army loaveB the city, so arrangements were made by the chairman on committee of ar rangements at the request of depart ment commnnder to have this repeat ed at 1:30 prior to the joint Installa tion by the Clrand Army and the Wo men's Rollcf Corp, and also Mrs, M. E. Rolinger, who waa to sing at the opening of the encampment this morning, will sing "My Dream of the I'. S. A." This request come as a great compliment to the management and to the young people who have taken part In pleasing and entertain ing the Grand Army. j Honored Son il Yftnrnns,' The Slate enciniipmenf of the Wo man's 'Relief Corps honored SUite Organizer John Huntington, of Lents, and Commander E. Hofer, of Salem Camp Song of Veterans, with an in troduction that was very cordial this morning at 10 o'clock. They wnreoB ccrted to tho platform by the color bearers and Major Huntington limde a strong plea for co-operation in their organization and hurled a great big bouquet at the feet of tho ladles, They were given tho greet ings of the encampment and three cheorB. Mrs, Frlsby arose and gave message to the Oregon division from Col. Rrott, commander of the division of Oregon and California. The woman's relief corps certainly allows how to do things up right. At 11 a, m. many of the veterans were taken in motor cars on a sight seeing tour about the city. Stop grieving and begin thinking. Is not material loss spiritual gain? CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, Tha Vd Yoa Havo Always Hesse Seekers Attenibn SOMETHING FOR TOUR M0'T. House, 6 rooms, good barn, 3 lots, 150x150 foet, about 50 bearing fruit trees of all kinds, good well water, wmdmill, not far out from business center, walking distance, all street sower assessments paid, abstract showing a clear title., Price $2500; terms If wanted; a real snap. This property Is well worth J3500; owner away, and wishes to sell at a sacrifice 9815 CASH ' Will buy a six room plastered house, large lot, two blocks of carllne. Snap. STittaxr JtODERX HOUSES . We have several up-to-date mod ern bonnes an bungalows. Prices from $1!500 to $10,000. Terms. 1,C50 Will buy the largest lot close In on Slate street, 1x200 foet, street paved, sewer lu, all assessments and taxes paid; clear tlllu, abstract furnished. DoautlNl location. SNAP For a few dnya only we have four beautiful large lota 200 fuel deep, on a hard paved Btroot that we can sell for $25 to $650 per lot. With all assessments paid gas, water, sewer, and paving In abstract, showing a clear title, Torms, act quick If you wunt to ho lucky. The close-in 5 and 10 acre tracts, just outsldo of the city, on main road, an ideal location, best of soli, close to car line and store, juut put on the market. Price $250 per acre, worth $400. Boar the Signature FA It MS. On the famous Howell pralrlo, the garden spot of tho valloy, rich, deep,' black loam soil. Go out lu one of our autos nnd wo can prove our state ment, 20 to 360 acres Improved farm $S5 to $150 per acre. 820.ACRK FARM Only $50 per acre, worth $100 per acre. In the heart of the great prune bolt, Mr. Farmer, Mr. Inves tor, look this up for Its a real snap. Ilechlol & Jjynon, solo agnnt, 347 State otreet. Houses for rent. Iluslneps property for sain. WnrehotiHO sites. We only lint bargains. BECTHEL A BYNO 347 State Street 160 ACRES Beautiful Polk county land 7 miles ' from Salem and right on main Salem- , Independence road. All In cultlva- , tlon and every foot the finest kind of ' soil that will raise anything. All similar adjacent land selling at $150 per acre and up, This Is one of the best large farm or sub-dlvlshm prop- t osltlons at 1100 PER A CUE j E. Hofcr & Sons InYfutniflnU SIS f4. Commercial Sirret U. S. Department of Agriculture. WliATnER BUKUAU. WILLIS L MOOKK, CMY, " m A f - .711 , r il'i 1 V S - .jf"! - a Lli. V l .... Mfifrfcl Jk& ' WW M.r. T 671 rv . a, I fY' zuv Y iir y vx Salem and vicinity; Frl- ' ' I day and Baturday proh- ayo. ably fair Light winds. 1 i i ox 'At it nef,yt,. ISXPUANATOfV NOTKI1. an nn1 m .If (,rtMUi. lM.lliMf,na touiu1. nrii-t) m Knout'li p.,lnUl (if vtju.l IriniKir.liirH: Ui.wn only lor lrii. Ir(filii(, fer, .nu I jr. O t1"'. O Iiattly ctuutr; O l'""t'; O O '': (Q) rrimrt trilulng. Arrow. n with lti uliid. Flrit tluro, loml umii-M-rliir. 12 bi,un; tnrotid. pnv.l,llllvn of ul lues or muia li,r iH M houni; IliltU, o.nlmina lud tnluelty. 9
