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THE DAILY CAPITAL. ,HM KiHAU, Ra.rM. uw,wn, muwhai, ufi i
Control
To direct each unit of his army in the field,
to execute a quick attack at any point, a
play of strategy or sudden shift of tactics,
the business general who uses
WESTERN UNION
is everywhere at once
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
(Continued from Page 1.)
and .1. B. Cnimpr of fontana, tempo
rary secretary.
A Eub-comniittce was appointed to
draft resolutions in memory of the late
Thomas J. Pence,, secretary of the com
mittee. The usual resolutions of appreciation
and congratulation to St. Louis and her"" newspaper men; the newspaper in.
citizens were adopted.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
Secretary of Agriculture Honstou were
t lie first of President Wilson's official
wasn 't evea enough fight in this con
teat to arouse any excitement and 'the
jiroapect that the eommittee
would merely mark time for a day or
do discussing it, letting others discusa
it and finally deciding It.
Very few of the delegates have ar
rived "in 8t. Ijouis as yet. The lobbies
of the Jefferson and Planters hotels
have been stripped of their moveable
furniture, and in these vast spaces
there, ere scattered a few groups of
democrata and several thousand news
Dsterraen. The delegates interview
tervie-w the delegates an3 the nows
paperraen interview themselves.
Marshall Will B Named.
Nomination of Fairbanks . as vice-
family to arrive. Secretary of War 'president, by the repuUkaus appears
Baker will bo here tomorrow. I to have made ccrtnrf reuomina-
tiofl of Marshall, also ol Indiana, by
th democrats. Governor Major, ot
Missouri, has a carefully nurtured
boomlet for the second place job, but
tho delegates all seem to talk Marshall.
Xutnrallv the first cUoice wilt DC
Wilson, the platform will be a pointer ! indication that tho thought was born of
1 . ..... ...tl ' .. . ,1 . JI 1 1 . XI..
of pride at the record ot tne wnson
!: mliiiinUtriitinn. Former Seeretarv or
By Perry Arnold,
(Vuited Press Staff (.'oi respondent.)
St. liOuis, Mo., June 12. For
Wednesday: Keynote speeches.
For Thursday: Speeches and platform.
For Friday: Moro speech mailing,
one namiuauon anu several score oi i -- . .. , . , r,r i
sonding motions-and speeches-for J.,I"-.?r0" W l be"
,,,, ;,:,. loose on prohibition, so there will be
I no division of opinion there.
I Things have uerked uo a little with
date; one roll call, after some more
speeches, on a vice presidential candi-1
date. This is exactly what the demo
cratic national convention will do. It
declared today the platform on which
Senator Stone and President Wilson
have been working probably will serve
the desired purpose.
Various leaders were evasive 'when
Hked about it today. National Chair
man McCombs, said to be the actual or
iginator, tacitly admitted he was work
ing with others to bring it to a head.,
"Somebody must adopt the child,"
he said, smiling, and added, "all four
million of it."
Asked pointblank if overtures to pro
gressive leaders were proposed, he re
fused to discuss tho matter further.
He maintained the same attitude con
cerning any steps that may have been
titken bv him in this connection while
in Chicago. Others said, however, that
the fact that Hoosevelt would abandon
his leadership of the progressive party
was not known in t hieago wnen .vie
Combs left there Friday. This made it
altogether unlikely the democratic
chairman had talked with bull moose
leaders on the subject. There is every
that nomination.
For Saturday: Beginning at raid
nignr, on,, roil on a presi.iennui ennu,-, - ? , ,. ,h ,... ,.,.,
in ntt.,1- unmn mfiie lu '' . i -
wuicu ucniocranc winriiii
have
the colonel's message from Oyster Bay
telling his purpose not to take the nomi
nation. The definite admission was made by
one democratic leader that certain pro
gressive leaders wore expected in St.
I.ouis in a few days. He would not ad
mit, however, thiit they had been in-
r
l Will
Discuss Peace and Arbitra
tion Saturday, Rally of
Youns in Evening
evening, which Homer I Cox of
I'oitlfinil, Jesse F.dwurdJ of Xewberg
ami J. II. Kites and A. I!. Mills of
Springbrook were fleeted to the board
of managers of the college.
The. board of evangelization niul
elitirch extension had charge of the
yeanly meeting session yesterday itl
lenioon. The work of the year has
been very suecesslVl in this depart
ment, and as n result of the special
meetings that liavo been hell, 3;S sixteen
didn't require the services of a clair-
I vovant toclnv to figure out the pro
gram. Any one of the delegates strag
gling in today could speak with au
tiioritv. The only point, of interest
.i i i i i... 1 n
... ... '. - ' inst ilisai.Denrina round a
kikfippn mm nn iiinr mere n . " .
i-hanco for just a little debate, which
ihance was fully utilized in tho cor
ridor statesmen's tall; fest.
Another favorite, topic, of conversa
tion was whether it was going to rain
in St. Louis the way it did in Chicago,
yesterday having stalled in by being
very moist and oozy.
In other words democracy is meet
ing this week for the first time in
vears was an nosoiuto unan
been built these mnnv vears. t hi-.rles m.
oun ouui iim , R or; Roosevelt's Second Betrayal.
V Murphy o New oik and Ko e Louisiana
jSlU'. 'so'wL of ihe; member of the national committee, on
them all here.
ed bv the loyal
Chicago consti-
ti,u f tli,i irniHt nr Amerienn
corner or "". ,,.,, f..ii.n
mysteriously appearing tiom ' uwn( " ; ; liko Victor MunWk. for example, who
S ome TJ? aiid 1
Stone. The latter proved most f asd-. Jbe
ll l (UK iu uw.iiinij,
iu'st as he has done at half a dozen of
these quadrennial gatherings
B Lowell MeUett.
were led out of the republican party
I by Roosevelt, only to be lctsl high and
'dry when Roosevelt found there was no
personal success Jr nun. .wurttoc.K
(United Press staff correspondent., ! political career may be ruined. No one
St. Louis, Mo June 12 Ono of the, evpr qUPIiti0ned Murdock's aincereity
greatest kidnaping enterprises m ""- and it has been nbuscd snameruliy."
1
They do it in the OWL
factories
IT IS POSSIBLE to make a five
cent cigar by hand, from time
cured, long-leaf filler.
But it isn't often done. It's costly."
The makers of the OWL do it. They
do even more.
They keep a million dollars' worth of
slowly curing tobacco constantly on hand.
Every leaf of OWL tobacco is cured nat-
u rally byfime. Nothing is hurried noth
ing is slighted. Every step is taken as
carefully as i you were the manufacturer
as "well as the smoker.
We know this kind of cigar-making is
appreciated by discriminating smokers.
The sales seem to prove it.
The Million
Dollar Cigar
Jj) . 4H MA. GUNST & CO. L ,
Jj INCORPORATED ll
N'ewberg, June 10. Oregon yearly
meeting of Kriends is this afternoon
engnged in the consideration of the
niii,'il1(iuil (interesls! of the church,
with rcorts from Pacific (.'ollcgo and
ireenlenf ncademy. President Levi T.
Pennington of the college gave an ad
dress on "The College as a Product."
A substantial offering was taken for
the installation of the new coinmeicial
department, that is to be added to the
work of the college beginning next
fall.
Pence and aibilnition were the prin
cipal subjects before the meeting at
this i'nreimo') session, The work of
liie department was reported, mid n
ntiriing address on the subject was
given by Homer 1. t'ox of Portland.
The annual meeting of the corpora
tion ol' Pacific College occurred Inst
have been added to the membership ot unity of ticket and platform in
the church. ' campaign, Naught but optimism per-
IJndley A. Wells, who lias been for vndes tho city even the citizens thorn
years the evangelistic superintendent selves are optimistic, since it appears
of the yearly meeting, terminates with the city's lid is tilting off just a
this yearly meeting his relation n-itli; trifle
merchant marine.
National highway development.
A permanent tariff commission.
Removal of artificial causes of the
high cost of living.
I Prevention of the exploitation of men,
Oregon Kricnds, to go to a larger work
in Kansas yearly meeting. The meet
ing gave a hearty expression of appre
ciation of the work he has done in
Oregon for the past eight vears. No
new superintendent was appointed, the
The Work Is Llglit.
If it were necessary, the democratic
convention could accomplish every bit
of busiuess before it in one three hour
session. Of course this would involve
ousidernble curtailment of oratory,
work to be dim-ted for the present .v i,ut " tlt-ro would ,bo plenty of time for
urn t-ACTuu.i- -uiiMu,ui.i- ul laiiv action. The o ii i y reason way tnc
The nnuunl rally of the i'tic)si 00;K.ave will bo sproa.l over three ,lnys
young i-eople will occur this evemng,; Y,p,,ail!((1 .icmocracy wants the loyal
with an address by Ihoinns !. Jones, S( r ouU ll(,mocr!,ta who contributed to
held secretary ot the oung I nends j fiml ,,,,,,,,..,. to Winfr tilp con.
board of the five veins Meeting ot
Friends in America. The various pul
pils of the city will be filled tomor
row b1-' visiting ministers to the year
ly ineeliiig.
You rend tho news we get it.
Little New Today's work
'harms.
like
vent ion liere. to get tneir money oac.K.
Maybe it is superstition also which
will impel tho leaders to hold off
nominations until nfler midnight of
l'riday.
Today the democratic national com
mittee met in solemn conclave to hear
one contest involving the national
committee man from Testis. There
tory was discovered in t. i.ouis louuj. "Men like Alurdoek," lie ntlcled,
The object of tho etfort s tuc lour wlllui William Allen White ennnot sup
venr hild tho lirogressivo part'.
nnrt .Tnstie.n TTuohcs. White has do
jj3 Tho democratic organization leaders are fiarej since Hughes was nominated that
. tl,n ivmild.hn kidunticrs. lruttlma' milk tiiiil witter Rtntement nn
Kvents in Chicago and Oyster Bay, Americanism would prevent, progres
Saturday hove changed the color of this gives supporting him. "
week's convention nod instead of being! "Will Murdock and White be invit
a perfunctory ratification meeting, it ed here! " Wing was asked,
may run out to be a truly thrilling "1 cannot say," ho replied,
affair. Quiet conferences among demo- j Many Progressive Planks,
cratic committeemen Sunday niid Sun-! One thing ut tho .Sunday conference,
dnv nitrht. resulted in a determination ; it was learned, was to check off the
on a new urogram. 'probable democratic platform against credits to encourage the farmer and
Theodore Pioosevelt 'a refusal to run ;the platform adopted by the progres- give the landless man an opportunity to
reiterated yesterday inspired tne Kiu-isives lust ween, lue democratic pint- acquire land,
naping plan. Jt is 'the opinion of dem-! form, it was agreed, would meet the pro- j A properly
oerntie. committeemen tual ttooseveu s i gressives' expressed desire on tne 101
action spells the death of the progres-1 lowing points:
sive party. The committeemen will , I'niversnl military training.
bend every effort toward gathering in; Protective tnnft.
tho foffl' million progressive voters. Woman suffrage.
is rgarded as of more importance by
many progressives, and on this the par
ty platforms are the same.
In the light of tho fact that the Mex
ican situation is still undetermined, se-
eral of the ploters believe the progres-
law.
They have counseled with Washington
women and children in industry by ex- gives would not make that a vital is
tension of the workmen's compensation sue. f01. suffrage, they think pro-
law and a thorough going cniid MDori . . n)lM hnl,i f ., ,),
Protection of the wage earner. especially siace. ine lepuuucan pruuo
A properly regulated system of rural : is identical with the democratic.
(iittord Pinchot's vigorous repudia
tion of Roosevelt's suggestion of Sru
ntor T.odtre as a compromise candidate.
regulated system of rural! has caused some of the democrats to be-
crcdits to encourage the farmer and ; Hove he would not hold out because of
give the landless man an opportunity ; his conservation as opposed to the re
to acquire laud. i publican.
Stumbling blocks in any get-together i A noint made bv several democrat'u;
program, all democrats agreed, would leaders in their talk of winning over
include the following moose plauks:
Conservation.
Covers Progressive Platform.
The planks named cover the whole
leiean policy.
by wire in the brief time the plan hns Subjects that offer debatable ground. I
been forming and the hitc House is the democrats teel, include:
said to be pieiiured to back the effort.' Americanism.
Would Adopt the Orphan. , A navy second among those of the progressive platform.
Swift developments since Saturday , world. There is no chance of conciliating
may have a marked bearing on the Regulation of industry and just dis- differences over the protective tariff, to mnnv progressives as a way of tak-
democratic platform, although one of tribution of its returns. 'democratic leaders agreed, but some be-, ing up their social justice propaganda
the men busiest in the kidnninng scheme He-establishment of nn Americnn lieve the permanent tariff commission again.
tho progressives, is that the progressive
themselves sacrificed much of the strong
social justice program outlined four
years ago in order to tollow the Koose
velt cry of "Americanism." The demo
cratic platform, they think, may appeal
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fQ3 11
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Wc arc going to positively close out everything In Summer Footwear, regardless of what it brings. We are
going to break all records in selling shoes and cutting prices. Hundreds of pairs of new shoes are to go in
the bins for today, things that have not been offered before. Come in and see these remarkable prices.
Watch the Ads a New Sensation Each Week. New Prices Cut Below What Other Stores Pay for Them.
Our entire stock of Hanan Pumps, regular $6.00, now go at $3.95
Our entire stock of new and up to to date $5 Pumps, go at $3.35
Our entire stock of new Spring styles in $4.50, $4 Pumps go at $2.95
All other Pumps, broken sizes and odd lots, go at $2.35 and $1.95
Broken lines Men's Hanan $7 Oxfords now go an $4.95
Broken lines Men's $4 and $5 Dress Shoes now go at ... $2.95
Broken lines Ladies' $4 and $4.50 Dress Shoes, all styles at $2.95
A chance to try the famous Ground Gripper $6 Shoe, now $4.95
1 50 pairs Ladies' $5.00 White New Buck Button Sport Shoes go at $3,95
500 pairs of Men's Elk Bals, regular $2.50 to $3.00 go at $1.95
300 pairs Men's, Women's, Boys', Children's Tennis Shoes, go at 50c
500 pairs Children's Barefoot Sandals, all sizes up to 2, go at 95c
100 pairs Men's Work Shoes in Tan and Black, $3.50 grades at $2.65
Boy's Shoes, all sizes $2 to $3, now go at . . . $1.35, $1.65, $1.95
Men's Oxfords up to $6 grades, all sizes and kinds, now go at $2.95
200 pairs of English made Shoes $6 trades trn at . KIM
150 pairs of Ladies' $5 white heeled lace 9 inch boots at . . $3.35
Cut Rates on all Repair Work
Next to
Ladd and Bush Bank
V
326 State Street, Salem, Ore.
SHOE
Exclusive Agents for
anan Shoes'
Gvotsnd Giwpei
. ' Witch EI
Shoes
k Shoes :
-,;:;,.i:;inz-i--i3
r i