FIVE
?f Vote for Woodrow Wilson
UNITED
Far Electors of President and Vice-I
12
BUTLER, R R.,
of Wasco County
13
COTTELL, WILLIS I.,
of Multnomah County
14
KEADY, W. P.,
of Multnomah County
IS
NORTH, W. C,
of Multnomah County
16
WILSON, J. P.,
of Multnomah County
17
COSHOW, OLIVER P.,
of Douglas County
18
HANE7, BERT E.,
of Multnomah County
19
X
NEEF, PORTER J.,
of Jackson County
20
X
SHE AH AN, DANIEL W.,
of Wallowa County
SI
STEVENSON, JOHN H
of Multnomah County
22
COE, CURTIS P.,
of Yamhill County
23
PENNINGTON, LEVI T-,
of Yamhill County
21
BREAK, HENERY,
of Benton County
25
SWOPE, M. FRANCES,
of Mu'tnomah County
26
27
WALKER, CYRUS H.,
of Linn County
BUROHOLZER, MAX,
of Lane County
28
JOHNSON, FRANK W.,
of Clatsop County
29
McCONE, SELMA J.,
of Multnomah County
30
31
32
NIKULA, AUGUST,
of Clatsop County
TIPTON, W. M.,
of Washington County
CALLAHAN, EMMETT,
of Multnomah County
IVAN G. MARTIN
REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters: I have resided in Sa
lem for the past 13 years and have at all
times done what I could to boost our
city, county a4 state. I received my
education in the Willamette university
and the University of California; was
employed for upwards of three years as
city editor of one of our local news
papers and have practiced law for the
past three years. I am 35 years of age
and am a moderate tax payer in three
counties of Oregon.
I favor home industries, sobriety, co
operation not alone for the farmer but
between the farmer and townsmen, bet
ter marketing of products, regulation of
car shortage, good public schools, reas
onably good roads, protection of lumber
ikterests, standardization of grains, cur
tailing expenses, conservation of appro
priation, etc. those things which 1 be
. lieve will help our county and state.
If elected I will consider that I am
representing you and if I am convinced
that a majority of the citizens favor a
' measure I will support it.
1 have made an honest, clean and con
sistent campaign in all parts of the
county; I have received the nomination
- of the republican party and I will ap
. preciate the support of any citizen who
.can endorse me for the above reasons
sad believe me when I say that I have
no interest to serve other than the in
terest of Marion county and Oregon.
(Paid Adv.) IVAN O. MARTIN.
Our circulation Is still climb.
ing up lead the paper and
fou'll know the reason. ,
TRY OUR HOUSEHOLD WASH
AH you do is iron the starch pieces
We Iron the Flat Pieces
5c per pound
Capital City Steam Laundry
Phone 165
STATES
resident
of the United States
VOTE FOB FIVE
Republican
3
10 o
w ha
a
Republican
Republican
Republican
Republican
Democratic
si
o
o
o
fj
I
si
p
to
o
z
Democrat!)
Democrat!
Democratic
a
Democratu
Prohibition
Prohibition
3
3 M
P o
3 .
s a -
3
8
$
d
5
H
Prohibition
Prohibition
Prohibition
Socialist
8
o
Socialist
Socialist
w
Socialist
B
a
W
to
O
Socialist
Progressive
OF
Odds 10 to $ and 10 to 9 for
Him-$10,000,000 Will
Change Hands
New York, Nov. 6. Between $9,000,
000 and $10,000,000 will change hands
over tne election, ir estimates of bet
ting exKrts here and in the larger cit
ies today are correct.
Commissioners here figured that $5,
000,000 to i,000,00U will be New
ork s total wagering, while 2,500,
000 was reported placed in Chicago,
Denver, San iSaneisco. Cincinnati.
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Indianapolis,
with considerable unrecorded betting
in loose places ana elsewhere.
Down in the frenzied swirl of the
Broad Street curb, ono commissioner
reported odds of 10 to 8 in favor of
Hughes and some bets placed at 10 to
S and 10 to 7!t as against )0 to 7 in
the betting of recent days. Another
reported flood of Wilson money with
prospects of odds shifting to 10 to 9
before night.
Still another house reported 10 to 8
offered, 10 to 7 '4 asked and tho pros
pect of much betting before' night.
Ten to nine offered and 10 to 7 asked
as another brokers quotation, while one
house reported bets placed at 10 to 8.
Middle and far western reports today
indicated even 10 to 9 and 10 to 8 as
the prevailing odds.
Some of the local odds reported were
WILL BE EAST WINNER.
New York, Novf. 6. William
O. Redfield, secretary of com
merce, visited democratic head
quarters here today and de
clared a trip through Indiana
and Ohio has assured him that
President Wilson will be an
easy winner in those states.
Qualifications of
Voters In Oregon
In order to give the facts regarding
the qualifications of voters in the na
tional election Tuesday the following
rules as set forth in the statutes relat
ing to elections are given. The section
is 318, ana may do louna in me cupivo
of the election laws.
Rules to Determine Qualification.
The judges of election, in determining
tho residence and qualifications of per
sons offering to vote, shall be governed
by the following rules, so far as the
same may be applicable:
1. The place shall be considered and
held to be the residence of a person in
which his habitation is fixed, and to
which, whenever he is absent, he has
the intention of returning.
2. A person shall not be considered
or held to have lost his residence who
shall leave his home and go into another
state or territory or county of this state
for a temporary purpose only.
heM have ga? d a re incHn an
tt into which he shall
A person shall not Be consiaerea or
n..rnnoa ahW with-
eome f or temporary purpose, only, with
out the inteution of making said coun-
V. i
ty his home, but with the intention of
leaving tne same wnen ne snail nave ac
complished the business that brought
him into it.
4. If a person remove to any other
state, or to any of the territories, with
the intention of making it his perma
nent home, he shall be considered and
held to have lost his residence in this
state.
5. The place where a married man's
family resides shall be considered and
held to be his residence.
6. The place where an unmarried
man sleeps Bhall be considered and held
to be his residence.
7. If a person shall go from this
. . . A . ,
state i into any -other state , or .""'"y
ua I.tr. i
he shall be considered and held to have
lost his residence in this state.
8. All qualified electors shall vote in; ' .V" 1 V -T i f 1 ".u i.
., , 1 , i. : ,u ., Whipp, of Portland, who met with such
the election precinct in tne county 1 if . .. . . ,
where they may reside for county of- Bn al'Prec'atlve. a'ence when he ap
ficers, and in any county in the state Pewa-ed bera in, song his week, has
J 1 1 . .. . . i hppn Hpcurerl to sintr on the occasion of
for state officers, or in any county of
a congressional district in which such
electors may reside for members of con
gress. Restrictions, according to section
3320, as to people standing about the
election booths are stated to be as fol
lows: "In all incorporated cities and
towns in this state no person shall ap
proach or stand within 60 feet of the
polls when open for the purpose of re
ceiving votes, except such peace of
ficers as are particularly selected or ap
pointed by the judges to preserve order
or enforce the law within such limits,
and electors actually desiring and pro
ceeding to vote, and but 10 electors
shall be permitted to approach the polls
within 50 feet at the same time."
: CITY NEWS :
At three-thirty o'clock the voting In
the various wards in the city election,
as far as information could bo re
ceived, was as follows in votes cast:
Ward 1, l0j Ward 2, 310; Ward 5, 248;
Ward 7, 193; Ward 3, 110; Ward 4,
330. The city registration is between
six and seven thousand.
The latest reports from the straw
votes taken at the 8,000 Rexall drug
stores is as follows: Norfhern states,
2 to 1 on Hughes to carry New York
state; 10 to 9 on Hughes to carry New
Jersey, 10 to 7" on Wilson to carry
Ohio and 4 to 1 on Whitman for New
York.
Betting Turns to Even.
New York, Nov. 0. Betting odds on
the curb shifted to even money at the
close of the market, the Wall street ex
planation being that the Hughes con
tingent was plunging in the market and
hedging bv betting on Wilson. They
1 were said to expect to break even in
case of a Wilson victory and profit
: through an expected rise in stocks if
Hughes wins
Bet on 18,000 Majority.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 6 Colorado demo
crats are so confident oY carrying the
state for Wilson that they are betting
even money that the president's plural
ity will be 18,000 votes. They are not
so confident of electing the state ticket,
however. Governor Carlson, republican
candidate to succeed himself, has been
making a great race and is favored in
I me ueiiing 10 win over uunier, uemo
crat. LAST TIME TONIGHT
Billie Burke
In Chapters 16 and 17 of
GLORIA'S ROMANCE
OREGON THEATRE
Use Zemo for Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 25c Ex
tra large bottle $1.00. Healing begins
the moment zemo is applied, in a short
time usually every trace of eczema, tet
ter, pimples, rash, black heads and sim
ilar skin diseases will lie removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kinds.
Tht E. W. Rom Co., Clev.Und. O.
Series of Lectures and
Plays During Winter
Entirely new, yet in keeping with the
progressive civic spirit of the modern
American community is the class room
theatre movement which will be bitro
duced to Salem this winter by Prof.
Wallace MacMurray, of Willamette uni
versity. As an educational factor working for
the cultural uplift and inspiration oi
the highest civic ideals this new dra
matic movement has been an instantan
eous success wherever introduced. Thil
has been largely due to the possibilities
which its limited atmosphere is capable
of demonstration.
Originating with Percy MacKaye,
who. is recognized as America's lending
dramatic writer and composer of the
present, the civic tbeatre, has had a
phenomenal growth during the past fiv
years. The popularity of the Washing
ton Square Players company of New
York is illustrative of the community's
realization that a potential force for th
best in life has been hitherto neglected.
Here it is the spectator's privilege to
see that repertory which both elevates
the taste and refines the emotion. It is
to the new dramatic movement's credit
that it gleans "the sermons" from the
stones which have been left by the way
side by producers of the spectacular, the
massive and the ponderous. Acting for
art's sake, and for art's sake alone, here
it is that the spectator may see things
on the stage not seen in professional
reportory. Nor is the acting of the
tinisn ana poiisn or tne high salaried
artist, but there is the revelation of
P - ' ?? 'Tt'
iV while at their best. The insight
into Mich t nines npHthprir nnri fMiitnrnl
uuo ucq mings nestneuc ana ciwurai
inculcation of the best
i mm .. v .. . w. . . . . ,
that only amateurs as a rule interpret
the roles, their artistry invariablv ap
peals, for it is this rugged vitality and
sincerity of purpose that makes the
civic theatre so popular.
Salem Folks to Interpret Flays. -Quick
to realize that Salem is as yet
uegiociuig w..B nem, rro.. uc.mirmy
7" T -j IT" m .T: .7ir u;.i.
- i JZ . nfci, "u,ZL i V In th.
will give agraph c insight into the pos-
sibilities of such a theatre to Salem.
All of the casts for the respective plays
have .been selected from promineut so
ciety folk of the Capital City which
will be sufficient to attract wide inter
cot 1U luc cum oc au niiuuiuu LU lino 11 u -
! nouncement, win be the presence of
est in the course. In addition to this an
lm . , .ij,t f, . haf k.,,,i.
isong recital before the professor opens
the first number which is scheduled for
November 22. At this time Prof. Mae
Murray will lecture on "The Drama of
Hymbolism" and present "The Golden
Doom," a one act play from the pen of
Lord Dunsaony, who is considered to be
of England's really great dramatists.
From the interest already manifested
from those who were privileged to hear
the professor's previous course, this new
series promises to be brilliant intellect
ual treat. Arrangement have already
been made for a.number of box parties
at the Grand theatre where the opening
will be held. Course tickets may be ob
tained from Prof. MacMurray or mem
bers of the Willamette senior class
for 2.
Hughes, 209,435; Wilson, 202,004. The
vote from the southern states give
Hughes 35,482 and .vilson, 134,301. Ac
cording to this straw vote, Hughes will
receive 250 electoral votes and Wilson,
281. Whichever candidate receives 2li(i
or more electoral votes will be elected,
o
The first number of the public lec
ture course to be given, at the public
library is announced for next' Friduy
evening in the way of a victrola grand
opera concert. "Il Trovntore" is the
opera selected ad Dr. Frank Wilbur
Chace of Willamette University will
tell the story and explain the music.
The concert will be given in the audi
torium of the public library and like
all lectures given there, is free to the
public. ,
o
MAT LEAVE THIS WEEK.
New London, Conn., Nov. 6. So
rapidly is Captain Koenig stowing rub
ber and nickel into the ribbed hull of
the German submarine freighter
Deutchland that seafaring men thought
today he would be ready for his home
ward venture before a week.
LONDON BETS EVEN.
London, Nov. 6. London still is bet
ting even money on the election in the
United States. Lloyds quoted even
money today.
Vote 54 X
SEYMOUR JONES
Republican Candidate
Representative
Marion County
favor of strict economy and
business session.
(Paid Adv.)
In
II
II
LAST TIME TONIGHT
BILLIE BURKE
In Chapters 16 and 1 7 of "Gloria's Romance" -
Lionel Barrymore
In "The Upheaval"
Vaudeville Joharm Sisters Entertainers
Cello and Piano i
II
II
II
II
II
jj
u
Election Returns
Tomorrow Night
NOTHING DEFINITE
(Continued from page one.)
lector Cobb st El Taso todnv notified
the Btate department of a rumor of the
murder of Dr. C. H. Fisher by Mexican
bandits, who are reported to have cap
tured Santa Rosalia. No confirmation
has been received by the department.
Inquiries as to the reported killing
of a number of Americans in the Pnr
ral and Sauta Rosalia district by Mex
ican bandits will be made to the Car
ranza government and to the French
and British consuls representing Amer
ican interests in that territory.
Oaxactt NOW Quiet.
Mexico City, Nov. 6. Bearing mi
P'tt communications from General
f. , . ... ,,;,. rin.
Carrauza, Rafael Nieto left Mexico City
today for New York to confer with Luis
Cabrera, head of the Mexican commis
sioners.
Carranaista officials announced today
the Oaxaca campaign has ended success
fully for the Carranzistns. Arrival here
Saturday of General Luis Gutierrez
with Feliuitas Generals Mexiueiro, Rios,
Castillo and Sigueros, who surrendered
with their commands after the battles
at Malpaso and Cainceros was pointed
to as proof of the claim that Carrauza
forces have put down all opposition in
Oaxaca state. ,
Court House News
H. Stciubock asks the court to dis
miss the case brought against him by
Frank Schwartz, as the Alaska Junk
company, and replied to the complaint
ifiled, which is an action to recover
money on a shipment or goons inane
last spring. Steinbock admits he made
the shipment and that he drew on the
plaintiff a sight draft of 481.95: In
his answer he states he had an agree
ment with Schwartz on May 11, IWIti,
re by Schwartz agreed to purchase
a car load of lace curtains, shoddy rags,
etc.. Before the shipment was made it
was also agreed, so he alleges, that
Steiubock should includo horse shoes,
wool, and old scrap burlap, lie says he
drew the sight draft to cover the pur
chase price, which was honored. He al
leges that he has been damaged to the
extent of 21.75 and asks that tho suit
be dismissed.
A complaint was filed Saturday by
Coolidge and McClaine against Isaac
D. Thomas, ct al, for the collection of
a promissory note of the sum of 2,000.
The plaintiffs ask judgment on the
note and the mortgago foreclosed to
satisfy the claim.
Marriage licenses issued by the coun
ty clerk are follows: Levi P. Worsch
berger, a farmer of Hubbard, and Cath
erine Holderman, also of Hubbard;
John Robert Addison, a clerk of North
Salem, and Florence Ruth Schultz, also
of North Salem; Charles Franklin Sam
ple, H20 Locust street, Salem, and Ollie
Lewis, of 2185 Maple avenue, Salem;
James Edward Morgan, nn engineer of
Mandon, and Ressie Poticr, of Salem;
and John R. Nice, a Salem printer, nncl
Heba Anderson, a SnlPin dressmaker.
Wall Street Shows
Great Concern Over
Wilson's Popularity
New York, Nov. 0. Alarmed by the
.... . ,, il-:,.
overwneiming prooi or l-reni'ivm "
son's popularity, representatives of spe
cial privilege in Wall street issued on
Friday a hurry call for a secret con
ference at 3:20 o'clock in the after
noon. Having ulready, according to pub
lished reports, raised a "slush" fund
of 1,2000,000 to "put" Hughes over
in the rlosing days of tho campaign,
the new call is for an additional quar
ter of a million.
In New York city alone paid adver
tising in the daily papers on Thursday
cost the republican committee or its
various dummies Mt,OUO. ami tnis ad
vertising campaign is being conducted
nn thin scale throughout tho states
which the republicans expect to win for
Hughes through tho purchasing power
nf the organized wealth of the country
that has fattened off special privilege
under renublican rule.
At this rate the expenditure for the
nurnose of befuddling the voter ami
twisting public' opinion in the closing
hours of the campaign must amount to
not less than i;i00,0ij(l for advertising
aiooe.
Backed by Morgan
New York, Nov. 6. For weeks it has
been known that J. V. Morgan callcii
a meeting in September with a certain
big employer of labor to plan how to
bring about the election of Charles E.
Hughes. The utmost secrecy attended
the gathering. The republicans have
denied that it was ever held, and the
democrats could not get exact proof.
Tho following telegram now establish-
OREGON
Where the Crowds Go
es the fact of the mysterious confci
ence: "New York, Sept. 5. W. B. Itelknap,
Try Quadrangle club, 5S01 University
avenue, Louisville, Ky.
"We are calling a meeting of .10
men to consider a mutter we deem of
'great importance in this campaign. You
i have been selected as one who we be-
lieve can be of real assistance in so
curing the election of Governor Hughes
Will you please attend meeting nt 511
Fifth avenuo at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, September 12. Reply to W.
Cameron Forbes, oil Fifth avenue.
(Signed) J, l Morgen, Coleman Du
Pont, W. Cameron Forbes, Julius lios
enwald."' The firm of Belknap is one of the
greatest mercantile concerns of tho
country. Julius Roscnwuld is head of
Sears, Roebuck iu Chicago.
It was shortly after this conference
that W. Cameron Forbes became presi
dent of the Hughes alliance, the fi
nance committee of which is a rostur
of big business, 18 members ulonc rep
resenting $15,000,000,000 in corporate
wealth and bank deposits.
It was shortly after this meeting
that Du Pont powder pooplo and other
great concerns commenced a campaign
of industrial terrorism designed to
coerce their employes into voting for
Hughes.
Now that the secret meeting is no
longer secret, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Rosen-
wald. Mr. Du Pont, or Mr. Borbcs will
be asked to give the names uf the other
men -who participated in the conter-
euce.
All Prices Advance
Steel Makes New Record
New York, Nov. 6. The New York
Evening Sun financial review tuduy
said:
: With, few exceptions the general list
of securities iu today's stock market ad
vanced steadily on an accumulation of
buying orders over tho week-end nnd
the consequent forcing of the short in
terests to cover in good volume.
United States Steel as the leader of
the market reflected the general senti
ment of the street faithfully, advancing
steadily to a new high record price at
122 1-2, tho last previous record being
122 1-4 on November 2. For the first
time steel common crossed the preferred
without question, the lutter touching
122, selling ex-dividend-
The gain of the common from Satur
day was therefore over two points. All
of the minor steel issues shared in this
movement, gaining from 1 to 3 points
and more. Bethlehem steel, however,
failed to respond and sold off nine
points from the last previous sule. Prac
tically all the equipment and specialty
shares were likewise in good demand.
Trading continued active in the Inter
session, transactions exceeding gener
ously a million shares for the day. Tin
ted States steel advanced further to
123 1-2. Central leather pushed
through 103.
LAST TIMES TODAY
WALTER LAW
in
AN UNWECOME
MOTHER
Wm. Fox Masterpiece
PATIIE WEEKLY
Tues., Wed., .Thurs.
LOTTIE
PICKFORD
Sister of Mary, and
LOUISE HUFF
in
'THE REWARD OF
PATIENCE"
No Raise in Prices
YE LIBERTY
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Ads
BEING YOU EESTJLTS
Election' Returns
Here Tomorrow
Noted Publisher
'Amerika' Gives His
Support to Wilson
Mndison, Wis., Nov. . Professor
Rasmus H. Anderson, noted author ami
publisher of "Amerika," a lifelong re
publican, staunch ' supporter of Taft
four years ago, and the man who nom
inated Governor Phillip two years ago,
tame out in a vigorous editorial de
nouncing tho candidacy of Charles K.
lluohcs and declaring that President
Wilson shnnlil be re-elected.
This declaration caused a sensation
in Rndger stute politics second only to
the recent announcement of General
F. C. Winkler, life long republican of
German descent, in fnvor of the presi
dent. Professor Anderson is a former
minister to Denmark, an author of sev
eral Scandinavian works of note, and
was ior xi years protessor of Scandi
navian languages iu tho University of
iM'misiii,
"We regard the reelection of Wilnon
this vcar equally if not more import
ant than Lincoln's reelection in 1SB4."
his editorial rends. "Mr, Hughes' cam
paign has been a bitter disappointment
even to his closest friends."
Denunciation of the activities of the
Germnn-Ainericiin alliance for its "ef
forts to defeat the reelection of Presi
dent Wilson" is also made. .
During the first campaign made by
President McKinlev this noted Dubli-
cist was one of the leading stump
speakers, making over a score of speech
es throughout tho northwest for tho
republican cause.
The Journal Does Job Printing.
tlC SHOW Ml
CharlieChaplin
In His Best
VAUDEVILLE
TWO BIG ACTS
Chalice of Sorrow
5-Act Bluebird
Feature
BLIGH
THEATRE
TOMORROW and
WEDNESDAY
THE GRIP OF EVIL
and
COMING
THURSDAY
A BABY
R DOLLS
GIRLS
j GALORE
R The Show
Q Know
N One Day Only
? BLIGH
s Theatre
Phone 81
Prompt Service