MHI CAPITAI J0CE5AL, BAIUM, PRECOX. TUESDAY, AUGUST 'j 1812.
faos tuxnt
A BID FOR
VOTES OF
mora
ls Angeled, Cal., Aug, 6. Dlffoii
nce of opinion exists May anionk
woman surrrago leaders 01 iaih jmiko
les regarding the probable effect upoji
women i vote in California or me pro
potted miffrogo plank In the National
Progressive party platform.
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, delof
Knte to the Republican convrnttot
which renominated I'reHldent Toft an
director of the women's branch of tin
lloosevolt Southern California cam
ualgn committee, believes that the
Progressives' declaration for suffrage)
will enablo Colonel Roosevelt to mnk
a clean Bweep of the women's voteij
of the state. She Bald: !
"This feature will be Instrumental
in bringing many woverlng one tu
the now party. It will attaint largely
In the Progressive victory we ex
pect It is declaration of principle,
that, the women of the Blate will seal
with their approval on November."
Mrs. Clnra Shortrldge Foltz, attor
ney at law and a moving spirit In the
light of the California women for the
ballot, doclnres Iloosevelt suffrage de
claration was too long delayed and
Kill react against him. She said:
"Tho suffrage plank of the Roose
velt party will bo on a par with it.S
other high Hounding statements). It Is
Included merely for the favor of wo-j
men voters. I do not believe Its pur-
peso will succeed In California. It
will not add to Mr. RooBevelts chance
for success here. !
Imposed on several of their leadors by
Judge W. A. Bloane, of the Buperlor
court as a result of the recent street
speaking disturbances here.
Attorney E. E. Klk, who will be the
Socialist candidate at the November
election for the place which Judge
Sioane now holdn, was sentenced to
six months In the county Jail and to
pay a fine of $1100. The chnrgo was
fcnsplracy to violate the city ordi
nance forbidding speaking on some
of tho downtown business streets.
Harry McKee, a prominent Socialist,
who was admitted to the bar a few
days ago, after having studied under
Kirk, got the same sentenco.
Jack Whyte, Industrial Worker, got
six months In Jail. II. Klzer, Indus-'
trial Worker, was put on probation,
while tho sentencing of Hubert Gos-
den and F. W. Hubbard, Industrial
Worker, was given until Thursday to
plead for probation. All were con
vlsted Inst week, the Jury recommend
ing leniency in each case.
The defendants were scored hard by
Judge Slonne, who declared that there
had been possible and open a legal
and orderly way of testing the ordi
nance, but that the accused men had
deliberately sought to fill tho jails and
ciog the machinery of the law.
"Get If Will Get
Any Cora Sure
Almost Like jingle. Guaranteed
mm
MANY SPEEDERS
CALLED BEFORE
THE RECORDER
BOY AGED Hi
KILLS OLD MAN
AT COQUILLE
Ilandon, Or., Aug. 6. Victor Per
rlne, 11-year-old son of a Roeeburg
real estate dealer, Bhot and InBtantly
killed Jonathan Quick, aged 77, of Co
rulllo, hero yesterday.
Doth Perrlne and Quick wore camp
ing on the beach here and that morn
ing the lad's father left the camp, tell
ing the boy to look after It Some time
later Quick came along and Btarted
toward tho Perrlne camp.
The young boy thought he was an
Intruder and secured a gun, telling
Quick to keep out, but as the latter
advanced the boy fired with the above
result. An Inquest will bo held hero
but It Is not thought that anything
will be done with tho boy owing to hie
e.
THE LABOR WAR
IS LIVELY Hi
. LOS ANGELES
Ban Diego, Cal., Aug. 6. Socialists
end Industrial Workers are preparing
today for an appeal from the sentences
Alderman J. F. Jones, of the police
commlttoe of tho city council, hns
waged a determined war against the
automobile, speederB. He has secured
authority from the council to employ
two special policemen, whose duty It
Is to pick out speeders, and report
their numbers to tho city attorney,
who then draws up complaints against
them.
Eight arrests have been made so
fur, seven of them pleaded guilty and
paid fines of $10 each. The other one
arrested, Charles Letcher, pleaded not
guilty, and will stand trial, which hns
been set for 1 p. m., August 8. Those
who have paid fines for speeding are
Oeotrge Falk, 0. S. Richardson, Chas.
WlUon, Tom Clark, S. Ostrander,
David Reee and John H. Scott.
Twenty-four more warrants are Is
sued against those who are alleged to
have violated the city ordinance.
These warrants will be served as fast
as possible.
' Yesterday afternoon there was a
lineup In the recorder's court of those
who had been arrested for violating
the speed ordinance. Some strong
protests were made against paying the
fine by those fined, claiming 'lint on
account of the date on which the al
leged Infraction of the law occurred
on, almost two weeks prior to the date
of the arrest, was not giving thorn a
square deal.
A Ql'AKTEK CENTURY
Rcfore the public. Over five million
samples given away each year. The
constant and Increasing sales from
samples, proves the gonulno merit of
Allen's Foot-Kuse, the antiseptic pow
der to be shaken Into the shoes for
corns, bunions, aching, swollen, moist,
tender feet. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Sample FRKR. Address A. 8. OlniBted,
Lelloy, Now York.
The man who Is always advertising
his own honesty seldom gets and one
else to take the Job off his hands.
How Tho Bodyl Kills Germs.
Germs that tt into the body are killed In two way by the white corpuictet
it tha blood, and by a itrm-killwv lubslmct that it in tho blood. Jut what this
autntanee la, we do not know. The blood o( a healthy jierson alwaya haa lome
crnvkillini auhitance in it to ward off the attack of uieeaie The lountein head
oi lila ia the stomach. A man who han weak and Impaired stomach and who
duea not properly diitcit hii lood will Kion find that hia blood haa become weak
and imiwveruhed, and that hit whole bady is improperly and inumoienlly "our
i.ntd. To put the body in healthy condition, to Iced the system on rich, red blood
aii throw out tho poieoni from the body, nothing in the pant lorty years haa
CXCCIICU UT, icivv ,, . ' ' - '
Jlyoetio extract (without alcohol), ui bloodroot, golden
eal and Oregon grapa root, atone root, mandrake and
queen's root with black cherrybark.
"My husband was a sufferer from stomach trouble snd
Impure blood," writes Mas. Jamkh II. Maktin, of Frank
furt, Ky. "lio hd a sore on hi face that would form a
scab which would dry and drop of about month, then
mother wVuld Injinedlati'ly form. It continued this way
for ft long time, Jl tried every remedy that any one would
,,..tlii (.null no relief. Ho then tried !r. Pierces
llolden Medical Discovery which completely cured him. Ho
has slnyed cured now for two yirs.and 1 recommend, this
valuable medicine lor Impurities of the blood,"
Dr. Pierco'i Pleasant Pelleta regulate and invigorate
J.H.aUBTiM,Ea stomach, liver anil Doweu. augar-coewu, uny .
1SAVE y6urself
f There is no reason why you should
always be a slave.
It 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 tbe efficiency of the Hot Lake treatment
One waek will In most cases efft a cure. Sometimes longer is re-
i
t
f
quired, but not often. The best
full information, address
of care Is given tbe patients. For
Hot Lake Sanatorium, "oren
WALTER
Pre.
I. HEBCB
and Mgr.
You'll Quit Everything Else for
"UETS.IT"
Any corn Just loves to be cut and
gouged, but It's mighty tough on you.
Plasters and salves usually take away
some of the too with them, and leave
the corn to flourish.
Tho new corn euro "GETS-IT Is
perfectly harmless to the healthy
flesh, but It does go for a corn, bun
ion, callous or wart right off the reel.
The corn Bhrlvels away from the
lunlthy flesh and drops off.
You can apply "GETS-IT" In two
seconds and It begins Its work right
off. Pretty soon you'll forget you
ever had corns or bunions.
"GETS-IT" Is sold at all druggists,
at 2.1c a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by K Lawrence & Co., Chlcogo.
Sold In Sttlein by J. C. Perry, two
stores, T). J. Fry, Dr. Stones drug
Store, Crown Drug Co., Red Cross
riinrmacy, Opera House Pharmacy,
Capital Drug Co.
DELEUATMUiM l'AIIADE.
(Continued from Page 1.)
his bandanna. The firemen tried to
clear the aisles, but failed,
Chairman Deverldge then Invited
Jane Addams, of Hull House, to the
platform, and as alio came forward
Roosevelt advanced across the stage
to greet .her. She bowed, reddened
and the crowd yelled approval. Col
onel Roosevelt then escorted her to a
chair directly behind his own.
Roosevelt then greeted a Hoy Scout,
who wived two flngs near the plat
form and then made an attempt to
f,peak. Just then tMlss Kate Suther
land, 74 years old, of Los Angeles, was
resisted to the platform by policemen
end reporters, and the Colonel greet
ed her with a hearty handshake.
After the cheering had lasted 30
minutes Chairman Beverldge rapped
for order, but this only served to in
ciease the din. Meyer Llssner aided
In. the tumult when he carried the big
'bear pole" of California upon the
stage, while a number of women sur
rounded the emblem. Both the dele
gates and the galleries were doing
their share of the cheering, and every
time Beverldge tried to secure order
he was driven back by a perfect storm
of applause. Throughout the demon
stration the cheering was steady and
continuous and devoid of those spas
modic outburst which always mark
planted" demonstrations.
Woman, Teddy and Dear.
For 35 minutes not a delegate re
sumed bis seat. At that time an ex
tremely prepossessing woman, Iden
tity unknown, appeared on the stage
with a small Teddy bear In her arms
and shook hnmU with the Colonel.
Then State Senator Funk, of Illinois,
the Progressive candidate for gover
nor of that state mounted the platform
and literally "threw hlB hat Into the
ring." Ho had an old felt sombrero,
which ho sailed out Into the audience.
After the cheering had lasted 45
minutes, Sergennt-nt-Arms Chniincey
Dewey and tho police began a deter
mined effort to clear the aisles. They
were greeted bya steady chant of "We
want Teddy." Mrs. Dhvia, who start
ed the Roosevelt-lladley demonstra
tion In the Republican convention,
was then escorted to the front railing
of tho balcony behind the stage by
eyer Llssner and the California totem
IHile. She waved a bandanna and
Roosevelt responded by giving her the
'railroad high Blgn." with a bandanna.
Mrs. Davis, eBcorted by Senator Dixon
then came to the platform and also
received the Roosevelt handshake.
Threw Kiss to His Wife.
Mrs. Roosevelt was found by Borne
delegates sitting In a box near a stuff
ed bull moose head which decorated a
balcony rail. She was cheered as the
Colonel threw her a kiss. Then the
delegates gave her the "Chautauqua
salute" with their bandftnnas. Mrs.
Roosevelt finally arose and bowed her
acknowledgments.
After the demonstration has lasted
52 minutes, the delegates and visitors
resumed their seats and a semblance
( f order was restored. A moment la
ter, however, another wave of hand
cli.pplng swept the great hall. At 1:43
order was finally restored and Chair
man Beverldge asked for quiet In or
der that a picture of the gathering
might be taken.
As the photograph was being taken
me of the bags used for smoke of the
flashlight caught fire and there was a
slight appearance of nervousness in
some sections. Three firemen rushed
to the scene, one swinging out above
the heads of the crowd and grabbing
tho blazing bag. swung It back and
smothered th blaze.- As he did so
small pieces of tbe burning cloth fell
into the lap of spectators seated In
the balcony, but no one attempted to
leave their seats. While this side Issue
was being enacted tho band played a
lively air.
The Hour and tho Man.
Chairman Beverldge's Introduction
of Colonel Roosevelt was brief but
picturesque, Pointing to the former
president, he said:
"Gentlemen of the convention, the
hour and the man, Theodore Roose
velt" Colonel Roosevelt advanced to the
front of the platform at exactly 1:49.
Congratulated Everybody.
Roosevelt congratulated the conven
tion on the work It had done.
"It was with real significance,"
shouted Colonel Roosevelt a moment
Inter, "that this convention should be
opened with music from fifes and
drums by men who faced death In
their youth. It was significant, that
beside them, stood men who wore the
gray. While I stood here two men came
over to me. One said he was a rebel
Johnny, that other leclared he was a
Yank. 'But,' they chimed in unison,
'we both now are Americans, both
Progressives, and we are facing the
future.' "
ThlB departure from his formal ad
dress wag loudly cheered.
Tan Kb t the Dosses.
Referring to tbe result of the Re
publican national convention, Colonel
Roosevelt started another demonstra
tion when he said:
"I want to say right here that I
think we have taught, the bosses one
lesson they will never forget, and that
is to be careful In future as to the
men they pick out to rob."
Colonel Roosevelt frequently de
parted materially from the set text of
his speech, Interpolating sen1 i e.Us
heretofore made by him In connection I
with "boss rule."
"We Intend to show," be shouted, '
that In the new party the national j
committee fills the function of servant
nml not. master." ,
Prolonged cheering greeted Roose
velt's declaration for the Initiative,
referendum and recall. One of the1
Pennsylvania delegates Jumped to his
chnlr and shouted:
"We have recalled Penrose al
ready."
"Yes, you have recalled Penrose,"
Roosevelt answered, "and we will Bee '
that you keep him recalled.
Thick,
Poisonous Blood
carries countless deadly disease-laden
germs to every pact of the bodyl
Pure blood contains the proper
amount of red and white corpuscles to
insure perfect health in man, woman
or child, When thfcre is a lack of
these corpuscles, thp blood becomes
thick, sluggish and poisonous doesn't
furnish correct nourishment to the
vital organs leads to indigestion,
constipation, skin eruptions, torpid
liver, kidney or bladder trouble, or
other serious derangement. ,
The "all gone" feeling, dizzy spells,
pains in the back, burning sensation in
the stomach after eating, yellowish
or muddy complexion, and similar
symptoms, are danger signals from
deranged organs, and if unheeded,
will likely cause grave results.
Hollist.
Rocky Mountain Tea
goes at once to the seat of the trouble
cleanses and feeds the blood im
proves circulation causes the vital
organs to perform their proper func
tions, and casts off poisonous waste
from the body.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea h
purely vegetable composed of a
scientific blend of roots, herbs, leaves
and seeds Nature's best remedy for
the tip-building of human health and
happiness.
Go to your druggist today and in
sist on getting Hollister's the orig
inal and only genuine Rocky Moun
tain Tea there is no meritorious
"substitute," nor anything "just n
good."
A large pnrknirft enttti only 3Se, nnrt makM 1A
Cupi of hralth-bulldlm, itreagth-glvinj Tea, lu.
youne nr old.
Holllitrr't Porky Mountain Tea Nurnttt tt a
concfntMtndTab't form, iirenppci;il1y cuuvt'Divut
tur trivelrx .ma buiy people 35c a box.
ter s
The Best for all
Motors
ejarBaftapBjfPrstMHri'tJi
LEAVES
PRACTICALLY
NO CARBON
For Sale Everywhere.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
i
MEXICANS TOHTl'BED
TO DEATH BY IDIAS
Mexico City, Aug. 6. Fearful tor
tures of federal soldiers by Sierra
Juarez Indians, who overwhelmed a
detachment of the tropps near Itlan
were reported by courier who arrived
here today. All tho officers captured
wfre tortured to death, and' ali the
soldiers taken were put to death,
many of them with great barbarity,
two of the soldiers captured were
forced to walk miles to the scene of
their execution after the bottoms of
their feet had been pared off.
Oregon Agricultural College
This great Institution opens Its doors
Jor tho fall semester bn September 20.
Courses of Instruction Include: Gen
eral Agriculture, Agronomy, Animal
Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Dacte
rlology, Botany and plant Pathology,
Poultry Husbandry, Entomology, Vet
erinary Science, Civil Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical
Engineering, Mining Engineering,
Highway Engineering, Domestic Sci
ence, Domestic Art, Commerce, Fores
try, Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry,
Physics, Mathematics, English Lan
guage and Literatures, Public Speak
ing, Modern Languages, History, Art,
Architecture, Industrial Pedagogy,
Physical Education, Military Science
and Tactics and Music.
Catalogue and illustrated literature
mailed free on application. Address:
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis, Oregon. School year
opens September 20th. tuos-sat-tf
360 AC
RES
In Tracts To Suit
All level, all cleared, rich black loam,
close to Oregon Electric Station, on
good country road. Just the thing I
for Loganberries. Only $1 25per acre f
Easy Terms
BCCHTEL & BYNON
347 State Street
Phone Main 452 I
BULLDOGS Ji EARLY
KILL M';i!0 CHILD
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 6. Preston
Jinnee, aged 8 years, a negro boy, was
n'moBt killed this morning by two
bulldogs. He unlocked the gate of the
yard at S. Martin's home, and the
dogs ran after him. He ran but fell
and the dogs pounced on him, tearing
bis arms and legs and badly lacerat
ing him. Neighbors pulled the dogs
off and summoned a doctor. He Is in
a serious condition.
The "Progressive" Party, s
Is the Individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
rheumatism, weak back, and other
kidney and bladder irregularities.
Robert W. Herter, Lawrencevllle, Mo.,
says: "I took three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills and got a permanent
cure." They are heallig, strengthen
ing, tonic, and quick to produce bene
ficial results. Contain no harmful
drugs. Never sold in bulk, Put up in
two sizes In sealed bottles. The gen
uine In a yellow package. Dr. Stone
Drug Store. j
Toys Are Going Fast I
Christmas Is
Coming Fast
Now Is the time to save some
money and buy before they are all
gone. Before moving Into our new
location, on September 1, in the
Masonic Temple, we are going to
close out Tin and Granlteware,
Dishes, etc. '
Look over these Closing
Out and Removal prices:
GLASS LEMON SQUEEZER ,
CHINA CUP ASUESTOS MAT
SURE-CATCH MOUSE TRAP
Wooden and Tin COOKING SPOONS
NINE-INCH CAKE TINS
15c KNIFE AND FORK TRAY
2l Dozen CLOTHES PINS
Tinware
Articles
at 4c
D. C. Bybee teaming contractor liv
ing at 669 Keeling Court, Canton, 111.,
Is now we'l rid of a severe and an
noying case of kidney trouble. His
back pained and he was bothered with
headf.ches and dizzy spells. "I took
Foley Kidney Pills Just as directed
and In a few days I felt much better.
My llfo and strength seemed to come
back, my headache left mo, I slept
well, and got up free from headache
and dizzy spells. I am now all over
my troublo and recommend Foley Kid
ney pills to every one." Dr. Stone
Drug Store.
If the public could be taught that
bathing suits are made for swimming
purposes and not for exhibition it
might help.
It takes more than the vote to make
the radical.
The forethought that Baves the day
is more often than not the after
thought of the day btfore.
Dr. C. H. Ellsworth, dentist, 16 Bald
win St. Rochester, N. Y., says Foley
Kidney Pills gave him Immediate re
lief and strengthened him wonderful
ly. "For some time past I hayo been
bothered with weak kidneys and blad
der troublo. Irregular action, pain
and dizzy spells all troubled me. Fo
ley Kidney Pills gave me Immediate
relief nnd strengthened me wonder
fully. I am pleased to recommend
their use." Foley Kidney Pills are
specially prepared lor kidney and
bladder ailments, and are always ef
fective for rheumatism, backache,
weak back and lumbago. Dr. Stone
Drug Store. j
Nothing seem to agree with a con
trary man except his own egotism.
D11 11.35 KID-IlODY DOLL 90c
OI1S .95 KID-HOD Y DOLL BOc
.45 KID-BODY DOLL 25c
.35 KID-BODY DOLL 10c
1.25 DRESSED DOLLS 75c
THE GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
271 X0KTH COMMERCIAL STIIEET
,
Sldn Troubles Grow
In Hot Weather
Children cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
Polnonous persplrntlon cauces rnsh
s, hives, blotchen, pimples anil prlcklv
hrat, oftan tha b.glnnin,- 0t aarlona
kin trnnhlM
" "Yr ' ""' lne P"on entirely
npply the almple solution r 13 1)
Inscription, the fainoua Specific ' for
tciema. For 25c we can ulv you
w mv me very nnjt
2km V0n0,!.hiei aml. h,al the '"named
as nothing else cun.
erjf of nV0; l58 "lerful prop
t.r V.i,1!i"..5?t.c5"t J0" -nt. Bet-
J. C. PERRY. toduy-
I V:, t;
.$'
- ' J
V W Vv.--:-
Jjs aa4 Gloens la
I I 11 1 1 imMii
.. . '"", ' ' ' 1
. u.A. m-,V' - ' A'- .....
A7?; a 4r:.lwi ;y
:Jy
' A, ,
"LsaUlaaa Loo," at the Graad WeaJnesday Mght
1