'THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, gALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916. FIVE Oily 1 c a Few lid THAITS three kinds of A Tobacco-good Tobacco- better Tobacco 1 TTnr Tmrn ,ana &l,xili. nnnmnL t STENOGRAPHERS 1 Why Not TJs Colombia QUALITY Orboni7 Made in Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed from Each Sheet. Columbia Carbon Parer Mfg. Co. l 33rd ft Broadway, Portland, Ore. iiBin'tnaMHiaMi ail III Ml i II j When In SALEM, OREGON, atop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths BATES: 75c, $1.00, I1-.50 FES DAT The only hotel in the business district Nearest to all TepotB, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. Q. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Boa. (Ceutinued from rage One.) warm person in the hall Senator HaTding a half glaa sof Writer. , The ppeaker accepted it gratefully and took the dose t one gulp. A prolonged burst of cheering and applause Bhook the Toof, when thw sen ator, his face suffused with emotion, and his voice ringing with sentiment, quoted the opening lines of "America." Harding again took the opportunity to gulp down a drink. "This is the coldest convention day ,$ inside and outside, I've ever known," remarked ex-Senator Clinuncey M. Dcl'ew, at the conclusion of Harding's speech as he sat shivering with the New York delegation. "I've got the convention habit and have been in ntteinlance at every one since ISoO, but there never was one quite like this. "I must say though, that it is cer tainly a fine tribute to Senator Hard ing that his admirable speech, so ad mirably constructed and so admirably delivered, terved materially to make up a great deal for lack of a heating sys tem. I never saw a temporary chair man :et away with n difficult job so successfully. " The Iowa senator's final oratorical effort, his wind-up enme at 1:10 amidst a burst of cheers. For the first time, the delegates came to their feet, but the outburst continued exactly nine seconds. Harding then recognized National Chairman Hilles, who presented the tenii'inry roll of officer id' the con vention. Harding finished at 11 (?) o'clock, having spoken one hour and 20 min tite3. ty A motion 'for state delegations to ap point committee on credentials, perma nent organization rules and resolu tions was adopted. Roll calls were finished at 1:23. The convention adjourned until 11 a. m. Thursday. Old Rules Renewed. The convention adopted the rules of . the convention. Its nctimi was in lino with the plea fur hnrmony sounded in Senator Harding keynote xpeech and was considered especially significant in view of the attempts at amalgamation with the progressive's. "There were a few points in the rules i which governed the 11)12 convention. I which led to dispute," said Senator' l.nr.iiiig explaining tiu r.iun switch, "So we" simply took the limtf regula tions which have never been in dis pute." Senator Smoot, of Utah, one of the old guard win has been conspicuous in waving the olive branch toward the pro gressives, went faither in his comment on the matter. "The 1M2 coutroversv between Tnft Don't Forg'et that when constipation, biliousness or Indigestion is neglected, it may cause l serious illness. Act upon the first symptom keep your digestive organs in good order by the timely useof Lanrett Sal of Any Medkintt m thm World, Sold vfTwhr In bom, 10c 25. wmmvm PUIS .A'AV.'V-.'-.-'rv U22v and Roosevelt resulted, in the rules of that conveution being subsequently laid on the table," he said. "We operated after that without any rules, simply following ordinary parliamentary prac tice, as laid down in the congressional precedents." Smoot Is Chairman. Coliseum, Chicago, June 7. Senator : Smoot, of Wah, was elected chairman of the republican credentials committee this afternoon over Governor Morgan j of Kansas. The vote was 28 to Hi. Lodge on Resolutions, Coliseum, Chicago, June 7. Senator , Lodge, of Massachusetts, was elected chairman of the republican resolutions committee immediately after the organ ization meeting of the committee was called- Charles F. Scott, of Kansas, was elect ed secretary of the .resolutions commit tee. Lodge was authorized to appoint a sub-committee of nine, himself to be one, to draft the platform. - The committee then adopted a mo tion for a public hearing at the Coli seum at 4 p. m. One hour and a half will bo given over to advocates and opponents of woman suffrage. Samuel Gompers, president, and Frank Morri son, secretary of the American Federa tion of Labor, together with other un ion officials, will be heard. Secret ses sions of the committee at which the platform will be drafted will be held tonight. Senator Lodge appointed the follow ing sub-committee on platform,' himself to be chairman: Borah, of Idaho; Sutherland, of Utah; Fall, of New Mexico; Madden, of Illinois; Howard, of Ohio; Oliver, of Pennsylvania; Wadsworth, of New York, and Clark, of Connecticut. The southern members made a listless fight for recognition on the sub-committee, but a motion fo increase to 10 was overruled. Senntor Lodge said this afternoon that he had had a conversation with Colonel Roosevelt over the phone. While refusing to reveal the time or nature of the talk, it apparently occurred shortly before midnight last night Lodge has had several conferences with the pro gressive lenders previously in interest of harmony. Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League Standings W. U ivt Vernon San Francisco I.os Angeles Portland Salt Lake Oakland :J7 :'A 2.i 2a L'!l 41 Yesterday's Results At I'ortlaiid it, Oakland (i. At San Francisco S, Vernon 1. At Los Angeles 2, Salt Lake innings.) Wolvcrton's crippled Seals took ( he war path against Mam Fat's Tigers and returned with the scalps, N to 1. Stceu ers that ad an assortment of doceiv-! kept the southrons reach nig. Oakland hit its stride again at Port i land and lost ! to . The Oaks trained heavists were rath :er oil' their feed so alter three had ex ploded, .Manager Elliott called Hobby Davis from third to the mound to fin ish tne game. Frank Chance grahhed a cluli in thcliound liout, with Ralph Oniinan ot Month at I.os Angeles when the score was 1 to 1 and laid down an infield single that scored Julia Kane, heating the liccs. " j I I'.ert Hall of t'tah served them over; to get rough. Long range fighting and, for nine innings in silken style. but ! fancy footwork featured the hunt. (Iru 'ho couldn't work overtime and wilted man made Ritchie miss f rerpn-ntly, ' 'in tho tenth. J hut the former champion kept the of- Tensive throughout. I "Dauss of the Tigers Idunksd the Red ! In the pn'limiimrics, Valley Tiam-j Sox. ;t to 0. The world champs goCldtns. a local middleweight celebrity,! onlv Olio hit off Dauss iu the first. ! substituted for I'o Criws and fought! '..:..i.. Uir .lu i,h r.'...,l, ;,. ...U At.i Ked Sox hopes were throttled in the: ninth when Dauss struck out Walker.j with two out and the bases full. decision. . I Muff Uronson was given a decision While Ty Cobb and Iienny Kauifjover Joe Jlarahau of Seattle after six may be having an exciting time nmongj rounds. , i themselves' trying to out do each otherj 1 1 at stick work, they are not setting t.ie! big league afire. J Cobli took honois veMcrdny with u lone hit off (iregg. Kauff batted zero. The Giants slipped again. The rates hunched hits off I'.intnu and won. 3 to -. It was Kenton's first bs of the season. Let the Capital Journal New Today Column put your dollars on the right track Rocks Thrown at Deckhands of Grahamona As They Enter Dock Shed The huge -strike which has tied up steamers all along the Pacific coast had its echo in Salem last night when the non-union deckhands of the river steamer Grahamona were showered with rocks as they entered the ware house on the O. ('. T. dock aboutD:P0 The deckhands had been working undis turbed along the upper river points and did not expect trouble and the river steamer had kept to its regular sched ule since the strike began. Last night, four men entered the warehouse where the freight was being unloaded and hur led n volley of rocks at the laborers. F. .f. Vogel, one of the deck hands was struck on the arm and painfully in jured while Captain C. Bloom was hit on the leg with a large rock, The others were narrowly missed by the rocks which were thrown. Jn the confusion which followed the bomb throwers escaped in the dark ness and were soon lost among the lum ber piles iu the Spaulding yard. The police were summoned but the fracas was all over in a minute and the dock was quiet, when the ot'ricers arrived. Harry Colson and Mike liruugnrrd, who admitted that they were striking steamboat men were seen by the offi cers on the .streets lair and were told to get out of sight. They denied any knowledge of the affair and were not identified by the strike breakers as the rock hurlers. The officers have been at the dock several times lately since the strike began but no signs of trouble were seen until last night. Republican Speakers Woo But Lady Insists On Pre Nuptial Contract Chicago, Juno 7. Backed by pledges of ,r00,000 votes and $f00,000 cash to overthrow enemies of woman suffrage, tho National Womans party will .this afternoon demand of the O. O. 1. res olutions committee that a suffrage plank be included in the republican platform. The suffragettes planned to demon strate their strength before delegates this afternoon iu a parade, with 30, 000 in line. Old party gallants are already pay ing serious court to the new woman suffrage party, which made its nation al political debut only yesterday. Miss Suffrage party has a dowry of 4,400, 000 votes to bestow uxin the suitor who wins her affections. S'.ie has already demonstrated that she is not easily to be beguiled by the flattering Jilii-ases of those who love her for her votes alone, but will insist upon a prenuptta; contract pledging, iu return, equal po litical opportunity for all American women, through., a national suirrage amendment. Governor Osborne, of Michigan and John Hays Hammond of -New York, were the first to plead publicly for her consideration of the cause of .the re publicans. Osborne, over-ardent after declaring that "if the republican party has any political sense left, it will adopt the Susan. Ti. Anthony amendment as a plank of its platform and nominate MS i Theodore Roosevelt" admitted that he m7 diil not expect it to do the former. ..i-)2 Miss Suffrage par'f.' immediately Kill! lost interest in his suit. 4 12 1 Hammond boasted that republicans .'io!!' would protect the bride, "by force of I arms ami not by mere words'' if she I would but yield her hand and votes, i He painted in' glowing words the manli ness of the republican party, but dodg- (10 cd a prenuptial contract. But all in vain. Cheered by the chilly reception given the proposals of his hated rivals. Dud ley Field Malone, collector of the port of .New York, si light to rush the young ludy to a hasty pledge for democracy and Wnodrow Wilson. Ritchie (Jot Decision Over Gruman Last Night I'ortlaiid, Or., June 7. Willie Ritchie; former lightweight champion of thej world, forced the fightin" ill a six Port hud last night, and won a news- paper decision, (iruiiiau weighed lo!l and Ritchie It.". .Neither hoxer showed a disposition though outweighed ten pounds, Jones) outboxed TrauiliitaH and easily won the 2& j During which you can buy the best of Clothing Hats Shoes and Furnishings at Going Oust off Bo5in.e ALL STRAW HATS AT JUST HALF PRICE 50c ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR 29 c PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 19c $1.50, $1.25 and ?1 SHIRTS WITH ATTACHED COLLARS 75c Our entire stock of Overcoats including weights, Rain Coats, and a few Winter weights $25, $30 and $35, take your pick for Benjamin $25 Suits ' $16.95 Entire stock of Florsheim Shoes at Reduced Prices, re gardless of advanced prices at cost Never Such an Opportunity to Buy the Best of Merchan dise at Such Bargain Prices! 17 TT m 167Com'lSt. Purchase By Vick Brothers of Salem Cause of Litigation The Kugene D;iily Register cays: During an argument at tho Fo; 1 gar age on Kighth avenue west yesterday V. W. Winchell ejected u member of the firm of Vick Bros., who recently bought out Winchell and Hathaway, from the business office of the garage while he was using the phone taking part of the phone along. Following this, Vick Bros., tho 'firm composed of JO. C. Simmons, Chns. 11. Vick and Geo. F. Vick, secured a tem porary injunction against the trespass ing of V.'W. Winchell and F. M. Jl-tth-uway, or any of their representatives, on tho premises. The trouble has ari-cn over the sale of the Ford agency and garage to Vick Uros. recently and a disagreement over the ownership of the Ford enrs iu stuck. Trouble is al.-o being had with the Ford Motor company of Detroit. Thirty-seven Ford automobiles, or an many thereof as he could find, have been attached in tli name of the gov ernment of the I'nited States by J dep uty U. S. Marshal Heck'T, as the result of a suit brought in the federal district court bv the Ford Motor company against "V. M. Winchell, V M. Jlatli nway nnd other, formerly its neecrdit ed agents, to recover .'17 cars in their possession when the Ford company can celed its contracts for the ngeiicie. Mr. Winchell and Mr. Jlathawiiy, do ing business as the Kugene Ford Auto company, of lOugeiie. according to the complaint, cn'cted into a contract last September with the Fold Motor com pany, whereby they were to represent the Ford company ns agents. To them ami tho other (b feiidants, who are 10. A. Farrington and I.. A. Jloiick, of Kugene, doing business as the 1'acifie Transfer company, J. Daniels anil II. Sandgathe, o'f Springfield, doing business as the Springfield garage, and A Wilhclin mi'1 John Uoe Williaas, of A. Wilhelm and Prices I The demands upon Mr. Hammond's time are so strong, that it will be impos sible to prolong this sale beyond a very brief period, Never have such choice goods been so sacrificed at the very best buying season. mdl "The Toggery" Son, of Junction City, tho company consigned 37 autos alleged to be worth lli,l)77.00. I Thereafter the contract wns canceled, the complaint recites, and the Ford company tendered money advanced by the defendants on tho consigned motors. They refused to accept this money and wouldn't .give up the cars, so the plain tiff charges. The Ford Motor company nslts the court to give it a judgment for recov randi jcc, Kincaid & Co., Clothes $18 ; 25c Spring prices - ery of its ;f7 cars, or their value, if'li!, 077.50, and jl.0(l0 damages. "The Battle Cry of Freedom," one of the moving pictures that has re reived vei'V f !l vni-ll liln eoinment in ilie least, will be shown lit tho (Irand on I the evenings of June lo, lli ami 17. The seory is one on preparedness, show ling the invasion of our count i y and j the captuie of -New Vork city. All Clothing Men's $ 1 7, $ 1 8 Suits $12.95 Bishop C i Here is a shining example in these ? 15.C0 j AO Wool and Worsted Suits- X $15 the Suit You can depend upon the style, the color and the material. Besides we guarantee every suit to give satisfaction, and you are the judge. Robert's Hats and $20 LEATHER SUIT CASES $8.75 15c MEN'S HOSE 9c $1.50 SHIRTS $1.15 BOSTON and PARIS - CARTERS 16c Salem, Oregon Th following privates of company M, l). . (I., were successful in passing the examination for corpural June J, ! a ud company orders were published to jthnb effect last, evening: Clifford Brown, (loorgo I'. I'utunm, Arthur J I Iteiiihait, Karl W. Procter, Carl l. Ha brieNon. I'aul It. Wallace, Francis Ma son, Frederick I). Thielseii, Chaiiiicey A. I ,ocl w I and Charles J. Nagle, Mr. I Naglo and Mr. bockwood will bccouio I lance corporals. Stores Talk Salem Just Wright Woolen Mills Shoes Store $5.00 yiiwiini-f