.... . PAHT CAPITAL 'JOCBSALy SALEM, OBEOOX, THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 81.
Tifce Six
. . , , r MHHIMHHMtimiM) mH4i
11 D08S in auenaauce win prvviue meir
The Women
Register
in Blocks
Those In attendance will provide tlielr
own lunch.
ntEl'AKING FOR THE
THANKSGIVIJift GAME
AHOIT .".0 GET TIIF.IK AMKS 0
THE HOOKS AS LEGAL VOTEKS
IX THE FIRST SEVEN DAYS
THE KI SII KEEI'S IT.
Tlie lint of registered voters was
Increased yesterday 120, of which 100
worn women. Tho total number of
women registering to (Into Id about
550, which Is doing very well for seven
days' work. Within the noxt f'w days
every registered voter will receive a
copy of Hie measures to lie voted on at
tho coining election, as tho office force t
lit the city recorder b omen m woiKing
Jiard mailing them out. Those regis
tering yesterday aro as follows:
First ward Jennie (1. Walters, Ruhy
Wilson, Anna Rogers Pish, Mary N.
Welch, Kva Ij. Foland, Stella L. Tlynon
and I:tllo V. Smith.
Second ward-Olive A. MeHoe, Mrs.
J. L. Klggs, Iris Hiinna, Kthcl II. 8ho
Ititid, Iluhla P. Anderson, Alice II.
I'nKn, F.llen Peldt, I,en White, Sarah
K. Tlioiiiison, Mary T. West, Margaret
A. Graham, Minnie McCnulcy, Knilly
M, Smith, Frances A. Scharf and Mary
II, Young
Third Ward F.lva llrown, Kllen M.
While, Mrs. If. C. Merles and Finmii
Lnugbrldgn. I
Fourth ward Mrs. Iaura Snyder,'
Mrs. Kthel M. Htlllman, Laura White, I
Mrs. J. T. Welsh, Irene Howard, Kllen !
L. Ilakellon, Minnie (Iriiham, Mrs.'
Kllza K, Pentium!. Mrs. Imlsa M.
Walker, Mrs. lOrina Lesley, Mrs. Mary
10. Flake, Mrs. Cora I'erry, Mrs. Lena j
Turner, Mrs. Hazel Courier, Mrs. F.
U. Iteeves, Mrs. (!, W. Lewis, Mrs. 10.
J. Ilalchelor. 1
Fifth ward- Mnrnle K:irb, lOlsle Korli,
Adeline Cleveland, Minnie Murchnnd, ;
Kill 1 1 Slallnian, Ida Seymour, Vlda (i.
lllai'o, Silvia Cln.o, Mary Plynn, Mrs.
W. (i. Miller, Clara A. Diamond, .losle
Anderson, Sarah Donaldson, Mrs.
Irmn L. Mlnncr, Mih. Seoll DlekoT,
Harsh 10. Olmsted, Zerlhla .1. lOskew.
Tina Wide, Mrs. .losle Wlrlh, Mamie
S. Wilhur. Alma D. Itcnnell, lOvIe
Gardner, I t. llo Hamilton, Ida II. I'ar
go, .. A. I(..iseliriiiigh.
Sixth ward Alice C. Ijiiniell. Annie
Sheileck, liima. II. Sanner. Minnie .1.
linker, M.irlha S. tiehlhnr, Sophie
Schliuellc, Pilnii M, Mnore, Mrs. ltaehel
D. Woodwiirlh, I. Illli' VlrUers, Hiihv
l'oiijnile. M in. Alice linwson, Mrs.
Mary lluinr.anliier, Mrs. Veniiila Cad
well, Mary S. Plgler. Agtirs Clrard
Zlellnskl, AMiy Cronu, Nannie N. Hal
rymple, Margaret Llndiny,
Seveulh H ard Mrs. Tamar Dancy,
Mrs. .lanii's Warner, Clara Warner,
Mrs. .). A. French, Myrla .IoIiiihou, Mrs
(1. Kwlcnlnli, Mrs. LoiiIhii Knrz, Sarah
llroek, Florenn- , iiurker, Mr. Ohle
Powell, ll.d"ii A. Adklns and Mary
Peillhei loll.
The 'varsity squad were given an
other hard practice last evening, pre
paratory to the Thanksgiving game
'.MaeRao, who la out again, la holding
dawn left end. and. with Francis, the
other end, completes a duo that may
be depended on to figure prominently
In the big Thanksgiving day game.
Doth men aro largo and exceedingly
fast, they aro very successful in break
Ing up Interference, and both Becm to
kick the ball right out of the other fel
low's hands on forward passes.
Coach Sweetland Is directing the
' moHt of his attention to tho center of
tho line, which seems to be the weak
lest point at present. Ilelllnger, who
jls again wearing the regalia, Js work
I lug out at guard.
I Taken throughout, tho men are all
doing good work, and under Sweet
's able direction aro perfecting a
machine that will bo aide to play nay
I team In the Nort hwest a good game.
However, since Washington State
.College cancelled their game with
I Montana tho predictions that Willam-
jette would win tho fight turkey day
'havo been rather mlmiB, and although
j Montana Is not. expected to have a
'walk-away, Willamette hoys are pre
paring for a tussel such as they have
not, been In this season.
Misery Hales Company
Bui Loves 111
A T I Z Foot Rath on Reaching Home
Will .Make You Feel Pleasant.
Try It With a Free Trial riirkairc.
You can't hide foot misery. It runs
up Into tho nerves, draws the expres
sion Into the face, makes you look
footslck.
Mm
gfohge k earns has
om: of his eves pi
T OUT
George Kearns, a dairyman, rosld
Ing on a farm 11 miles Bouth of Sa
lem, near Ankeney bottom, had the
misfortune to lose the sight of one oye
yesterday, us the result of an eight
penny nail which he was driving In a
plank fly Inn anil Htrlklng tho opllc,
point first, penetrating the eyeball and
remaining fixed In II.
Mr. Kearns extracted the nail, and
hurried to Jefferson for medical as
sistance. Me then came to tills city,
where Dr. Sleeves gavo further atten
tion to the Injury.
SAYS THE SAI.EU WOMEN
ALL I.IK i: THE .lltl llNA L
ALL II1V
II LET I Mi
TO HE
III 1 11 1 1(1 1 VT
Following Is the program fur the
lilt day meeting nl' the Interile'inmln
lillonal Missionary Society of Salem,
to be held el the First C -nmregal lonal
church Friday, November 22:
Program Morning.
10;(HI Devotional service, Mrs. I'er
ry F. Sehrock.
HI I'. llllHllie.SH.
H 'JO It, ill rMll of snclellrH.
11:110 Reception of new societies.
1 1 : l"i Music, sol.i. Mrs. O'Neill.
11:2.", "Morinoiiisin," Mis. D. P. Junk
I -: no Luncheon.
Afternoon.
-: Devotional service, Mis. 10. II.
Todd.
2:1," "The Heathen Invasion," Mrs.
J. T. I'enn.
MM Wending, "America for Christ,
Our Obligation." Miss lllaneho Llston.
Hosing wltli pant.imlme, Miss Alice
.linld (soloist l, Miss Mary Plgler
(pianist) assisting.
M0 Solo, Mrs. S. F. McndenhiiH.
2: .10 Tim Mission Study Class, Its
Needs and Methods, Mrs. Jennie Wat
mm.
:t:IMI Discussion, led by Mrs. .1. V.
Draudon.
:t L'o Solo. Mrs. S. p. Mendenhall.
:t ::o 'Tnlly In Making Our Country
(lull's Country," Mrs II. Foul Picker
ing Coffee mid lea will be served at the
Hunch during the noon social hour.
I too have noticed the compliments
In your paper In regard to lis many
Improvements, and consider all that
has been said Is fully merited. I think
1 failed to sen any replies from your
women renders; perhaps your reporter
did not Interview lliein, They certain
ly are the closest renders you have,
for they read "ml 'h and everything.
I tl r.lil I would do a Utile Inter
viewing myself, and I found them all
ardent, admirers of your (dean, newsy
sheet. "Always did like III" Journal."
Thai s what they all say.
Hut no, not all. A few like myself,
feel hurl over a short article that ap
peared once, yes Iwlco last week, to
the effect that "to see n woman built,
like a bale of hay Irving to he senti
mental makes one tired." Or some
thing Ilk,, thai, ilia, ha.) Well, we
who lire' built along the lines of the
said "bale of bay" claim (lie same
rights, of our more ethereal sisters,
and several of us are all cut up about
that, article.
If yon will not let It appear again
In your columns, assure you 1 will
always sign myself
AN ADMIItlOK.
T I Z Is for all people for all kinds
of feet. Whether it Is corns, bunions,
chilblains, callouses, or Just feet, TIZ
causes all those acid poisons to come
out. Foot pores are always enlarged.
Nature Intended them so. And T I Z
was designed to aid nature: millions
know tills to bo a fact. Do you? Get
a fi-ccnt box of T I Z at once and have
your share of foot comfort. Any drug
gist, department or general store, will
supply you. And for a free trial pack
age, write to Walter Luther Dodge &
Co., 122S S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
HOLIIROOK HI.IW IX "A 110.
MAM E OF THE UNDERWORLD."
Successful plays of the day seem to
fall naturally Into certain classifica
tions, one of the most popularof whie'i
Is the plausible melodrama. Such a
play Is "A Romance of the I'nder
world," In which Paul Armstrong Will
present llolbrook Mllnu at the Grand
rpera house, Saturday, Nov. 2.'!.
There Is no dlsguls(ng the fact Hint
these plays aro melodramatic, nor Is
there any purpose In doing so, unless
one wishes to prevent their cont'urion
v, llli the lurid form of cntertalnmint
I hnl. held sway In the popular-priced
theatres for many seasons. Three out
of four plays that are really worth
while are essentially melodrama! 'c,
ami as lung us Paul Armstrong can
write such other plays as "Snloiuy
Jane." "doing Some" and "The Heir
to Hie lloorah." to adil tlie spice of va
riety to his dramatic menu, his uelo
iliamas will always be welcome. This
biilllanl, playwright, seems to have
le himself muster of the Kiuk 1; of
giving modern melodrama llesh end
They Made
Some Very
Easy Money
dnitud nmss ix.isr.D wnm.
San Francisco, Nov. 20. True hills
against former public officials, Henry
C. Ford, attorney, and former United
States commissioner at Eureka; John
A. Prentls, attorney, and former dep-;
uty United States marshal for Hum- j
boldt county, and William Murphy, t
former county clerk of Humboldt .
comity, now under Indictment for ex-
tortlon, are expected to be returned
Friday by the federal grand jury, ac
cording to United States District At
torney McNab here today.
The Indicted men are charged with
arresting saloon men for selling liquor
to the Indians, and accepting $100
cash ball from them, which was nover
received by the government. The ar
rest of 13 saloon men was made In
one day by ,the defendants. All of
these 13 are here as witnesses.
The expose followed a silent Investi
gation on the part of government offi
cials lasting more than three months
HOME FACE PEELING
BECOMES POPULAR
NEWSPAPER l IN II W
i u i: in Kin it t in lit; i:
I I'M i re riicss i i: mi n w no:,l
Taconui, Wash.. Nov. "I.--"Shorty"
Lawson, of Slonx city, l-.iwu. Is hov
ering on the point of death In the
Fanny Paddock hospital here, and
James Mader, a newspaper man, for
merly employed on the San Francisco
Call. Is under arrest, being held oil a
charge which will be filed as so.m as
Lawson's condition is fully determined
Mailer bent l.awsoii over tho head
with a steel bar in the Tourist hotel
at i) o'clock this morning, while at
tempting, It Is i.lleged, to rob his vic
tim of $70.
Home Missions Work.
In observance of Home Missions
Week tho First Congregational church
unites with the Central t'ongregallonal
church at Ferry and South Nineteenth
streets. Hev. P. S. Knight, that nestor
of surviving Oregon homo mission
aries, is to tell of some early expert "
ences, while ltov. F. P. Sehrock, pastor
of the. First Congregational church,
Is to present conditions today In the
state.
XL
t turn
it " y.i, r-.
? ,:fi
I 1 '
iv
i h ;
(From Fashion Reporter)
No complexion treatment yet discov
ered seems to have become so gener
ally and so immediately popular as the
mercollzed wax process. lOvldently the
rfason for this Is that this method ac
tually gets rid of a bad complexion,
which can hardly be said of any other.
To temporarily hide or bleach the de
fective skin with cosmetics, cannot
compare with the effect of literally re
moving tlie skin Itself. Mercollzed wax
takes off the offending surface skin In
(lour-like particles, a little at a time,
until there's none of It. left. Tho new
complexion thus produced exhibits a
healthy glow and girlish beauty ob
tainable in no other way. This wax,
which you can got at your druggists, Is
applied at night in tlie same way you
use cold cream, and washed off next
morning.
Here Is tlie only tiling I know of that
actually does remove wrinkles, remove
tl em (pilckly, and at trilling cost. Pow
dered sa.xollte, 1 i).., dissolvd In Vi
pi. witch hazel. Use as a face bath.
DIG
HERD OF El.hS
ATTENDED DEDICATION
One hundred lOlks went to Oregon
City last night to assist In the dedica
tion of tlie new lOlks' temple recently
completed In that cily ab an expense
of $:,0,(IOO. The Salem delegation left
hero at C o'clock and returning
reached home at 2 o'clock this morn-
Vniia McDonald, leading woman with
llolbrook lllluii, In "A Romance of
tlie I'liilornorld," Grand Opera
House Nim ember 2,'t.
The good die niiug.
outgrow It.
but most of us
That Wonderful Event
r-1' v
r
THF.Kl'
Woman
Is llio time
I is a time above all times when a
houltl W in pt'iltvt phvMi.il condition
r-it-vimift In llto voimiul til Iut KlK',
Dimmt litis ivtied ui.mv tviinu'n milliT fnint htl.tarht
livt'U'.Mu s-., runs t.t tan, uiit iltstni'tiiMi, ieoi .ins-titc,
unit .t li.l ut ellii t ailini'tit tvlinti timilit Iv t'lintin.iti-il In
Jiiiluv in lliv littv lilt: annul it, et uh.iiU lulu tint itoilj.
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
It Klmtlfii- lut-ilii in.' rari'fullv i'eiiimiiiilf,l hv an fxivtlfinisl and A illlul
'h wit iuii. ant) ail.ieUil lo III nails .mil Hiiiuii iiifiiU el tvnni.ln t ttiliiultJ
vitti'l. It lu In-t n iiiiiiliiiu-niUil tot owl I.iitv t.tet ,s a ii-mu-Ov Iut Ihimtf
ltiltar ailini'itli wtiith iiutkc t lit-1 r ttpiH-.n.ui.i' ttiitniti ' Hie vitiHvlAiit
ihiiikI. M.iIIi.'iIukhI i ntjttlt' i.tsut by it uv.s I twuMiuU ol mhiku ha-
Ut n iH'iulik J by lh nival innliuiiv,
YiMir iliuitilll tan uri'lv veil In ll.iui.l or t.il'ti t fenn or von rsn mj
fiflonr-trni l.uni lor trial N ut llr. I'lvrcv'a fr'nvmiU' lrvvrlnlUia
Tablet, lo ill. l inn', l InvjIuU Until una .uiiiu.il l.ul.u.u. Itultaliw
Is your prMh'Jg to write to Dr. Ycnv for atlruv. iwj it will v ytWu
given trm uf ciuryc. Ut course till lommumuitioiis ate confidential
blond, and transcribing an Interesting
phase of llfo into u popular stage suc
tess. First be took one of O. H"iuy'.4
.short stories and made it Into "Alius
.'liuniy Valentine." Then, with the
I'ollalKiratloa of Wilson Mlzner, lit
wrote " I'lui n,.,M) Turpi,.." tt nim,itiz.
atlon of the underworld of New Yoik
City, and out of Its nilack mailers and
ct ntltlence men. built a realistic im.l
evening drama thai Interested, enter
tallied ami certainly thrilled. Then
came "A Romance of the Vnderworld."
The experlenctM playgoer who can
no longer get the cherished "thrill"
from the nrtitlchil inelotlrama of tlie
old school, may tlnd It here In a play
v.horo real life and real conditio'! i aie
tlcplctiHl. lHirlng Its Ioiik run i nii
i:.gti the tine Interpreting cast cotu
mandiHl much attention. There are
many splendid parts, played by atttos
of reputation, all of them of the nat
uralistic school ami almost, If not
unite, of stellar calibre. All In all, It
Is one of th,i best companies of (he
year. In addition to Mr. Hlln.ii. It
numbers among its players Ruth Hen
sen. Anna MclVnaKI. lxanarj Mollis-
Jler. Charles My lot t. Junitm Mexcus.
tleorgv Miller, W. llanmiany Young,
Norman I'hllllpa, llenjaiulu ritua an I
Robert Stereni.
$5 Brings Oliver Typewriter
Send for The Oliver Typewriter
tho machine will come a-flylng.
Tho newest Model No. 5 the regular
$100 machine with no extra chargo
for Print) pe.
For tlie price of a good fountain
pen you secure the World's Gi'atest
Typewriter. You can pay tho balance
at tho rate of 17 cents a day.
This Irresistible "$5 offer" is sweep
ing everything before it. Tho era of
I'lilversal Typewriting is coming. Tlie
triumph iff the typewriter over primi
tive pen-and-ink has been brought
about by tho same machine that Intro
duced visible writing.
The Standard
Visible Writer
OLIVER
This is tlie typewriter whose high
efficiency has made It the choice of
the greatest firms and corporations.
It Is the simplest of all standard type
writers, yet Urn swiftest and by fur
the most versatile. The moving parts
work freely in a solid metal frame
work, making tho machine ao strong
that tho hardest usage hag no effect
upon it.
No Fxlra Charge for "I'rlnlype"
Most people prefer to have the ma
chine equipped to write in Prlntype.
This beautiful typo la obtainable only
on Tho Oliver Typewriter.
It Is the greatest atyle Improvement
ever evolved for tvnnwrltern Mm
most easily read type In existence j
the typo wblch conforms to that In i
universal use on the world's printing i
presses!
Hln Success llh the Oliver.
The Oliver Typewriter aids success-'
seekers In a multitude of waya. The I
real-llfo stories of achievement that 1
center around It would fill volumes. !
No matter what your work niav be '.
In office, store, shop or home-The !
Oliver Typewriter will prove Itself a
groat convenience and an actual
money-maker.
It stands for order anil system and '
success. It Is the visible evidence of1
the progressivetiess of Its owner '
Young people witb brains, ambition'
and Oliver Typewriters are suceeed-
.-ic, . ucre. ' an you arford to
let J.t stand between you and success?
t iiti ior special ( ircular and
Htalog.
Full details re
garding the Oliv
er lOasy-l'urchase
Plan. beautiful
catalog and a
specimen letter
written In Prln
type will be sent
you on request.
1 awaken you to
Oliver Typewriter
7T
MILAM A
m m
"(' a Sltln-
Block.' Thl
St laM'i nehi.
i-HrfHj g arm I Hit,
rifti-;
SATISFIED"
A True Story
We had the pleasure last Monday-of sellingsuits to
two gentlemen who were extremely hard to fit, We
fitted them perfectly; so well, in fact, that one gentle
man bought two suits,
The gentleman buying two suits wore a 42 long stout
and we fitted him without a single alteration, The
other gentleman wore a 42 short stout, We had one
slight trouser alteration, and both gentlemen .were
frank in admitting that no tailor had ever fitted them
more satisfactorily,
One gentleman is in business in Salem, the other in lirdependen.ee, Their names will be
given upon request,
Such is the character of the Stein-Bloch line of Smart Clothes,
It not only fits to perfection, but it wears exceptionally well, and we will replace any
garment that fails to give service, We carry all sizes for all the different built men, in
a beautiful array of patterns in Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres and Worsteds, Every
garment fashioned and tailored in good taste, not freakish, but with plenty of dash,
giving the' wearer that individual, well-groomed appearance,
Now, shouldn't your next suit be a STEIN-BLOCH? At least, do yourself the justice
of seeing this splendid line, . .
Modestly Priced $18.00 to $30.00
or
vvi I'll r
mjBMisaiim
ST. urn immmuiv
The House of Reliability
Over 30 Years in Salem.
Ing, which was as scheduled. The
Southern Pacific gave tlie bays good
train Bcrvlce, and all were much
pleased with the trip. Tho Salem del
egation was the largest, as well as the
llvest delegation there, with the
ception of the Portland hunch.
Doubles the Itcivard.
I'Ninai I'Iikss i,i:asi:ii wihi:.
Olympla, Wash., Nov. 20. Governor
Hay has added $.",00 to the $."n0 al
ready offered for the capture of the
ex- slayers of Charles Newell, federal em
ploye and son of the coroner-elect,
who was shot to death last night. Gov.
eminent operatives are working on tho
case.
It was a genhm that got his start
in life by selling lemonade from the
lemons fate had handed him.
. ... got. I't'.miti.iiiiiiyowttmi.niiiiiiMtini
1 4 ntv,
wTfww V t" 'I'M v i 'i1 ' t.wy r.y , "aw mtww 1 tw
' ri'.liii fi.im II... ., t it.,.. .i.
I" ' "".hi iv vu'lt' s I ircus,
V
al the (''rand November on.oi
I
New Trains and Important Chanees
Effective
November 20
Main Line and
Branches
ON THE
to
Imh, Parlor Car
ii Dinina far
and
Sleeping Cars
SUNSET
06DEN 4 SHASTA
ROUTES
MAIN I INF
Passenger." Leaves Salem 4.17 ...
stop at all intermediate ,,. . , ve AM)any 5:30 P- Eugene 7:00 p,
m
Carrion illni.,,, . .
Leave Site,,, " ortiana to Kugene.
o...s p. ,., Albany 6:30 p. m Eugene 7:50 p. m., Sprlnf
:00 a.
Art
It this ofre
your need of The
aim the ease with which you may own
The Oliver Tyin-wrlter.
SU lVartnient CMiil
THE OUVKH nmiKITFR (-0
418 I " on St. battle, Washington
It. A. l.ocas l,ool Airent
Tel. Main 633. 204 U. S. Hank Bldg
Salem, Oregon.
No. -UosiMiurK
Koselmrg 10:0,
o. '..-"WIlhuiiottB Limited
field S : 05 n. m.
Pteturnliiir l,:,v. ,.,...,.,,
. . 1 "i" '"Miciu ,:i o , 1-..,. ... . . ...
"ii u:.iu a. m -", Atoanv X'in Snin o.oa .
, . wu a.ov a. in,, arrive ron-
Ihe "WlUanielte Limited" lla p
Ii'u M1:;'il,"r,ml Zu" af" Car ,,PtWePn Portland Springfield, serving break-
l.WiUHt OllSKItV A rui (.,( v TI,nv. , lv
' " l" H nt'TWEEX rORTLAXIl
fh.W TRAIN SERVICE
Pm,... between Portland an Albany, will leave PorUand 6:00 p. m., Salem 8:30
Moanv ti-.irt .1 , o..t . . .
n-L.
arrive tilvertoii 6:00 n
etn I : ill) p, ln.
""ii :i in o..i...
ti,
!' m.,
o. It)
"-'The ib
irrivii),; .;
Ki'tu i-iii'i .
Per S !
Por
Prom S
Prmu
;rn !.
n--l.eavi
;"!!'U--l.iiVt.
c i 1 r. Kl '- arrive Portland 9:50 p.
m:,?.o nT; 'j' . 6 i;1. vtrtt,n ":00 a.m.
m.i
u p. tn..
m.. arrive
III S:!v
1 eave Aih.is.y :
l.eavi pii!on;ath
Leave A!!.a:iy. ;)
leave
in., W'oodburn
Salem 9:32 a.
7:00 p. m.
!
v.illis li):io
Mr,,, ""'ve ssaiem 9:32 a
&WS ?N C. & E.
m.
Albany 8:30 a. 111.
Connections
Tor further
I'.i.ule at A!
hforinatioti
" 'n-.Hlis 10:0-, ,t .
arrive Albany ,,' m
0:1 anv s i .... . 'w""a "aing of the Southern Po.f.
. . ntf r ni n.H , . m-hiv.
" " 1 tie
General Tassenger Agent, Portland, Oreg.n.