( EIGH1
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOV. 7, 1916.
"Special Sale Prices on Women's Suits and Coats"
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Tomorrow, Big Sale
Wednesday Surprise Number 820
New Bathrobe Flannels at 39c a Yard
Here is a splendid line of desirable Flannels for the making of bath robes, of
fered at this unusual price for one day's selling TOMORROW, November 8th.
Choice of very desirable colorings such as tan, blues, red, grey, pink, old rose,
etc., in Indian and floral patterns. A bathrobe makes a fine Xmas. gift; buy the
goods and have plenty of time to make it up for holiday giving.
See this big value Tomorrow 39c a Yard
Sale starts at 8:30 See window display.
t This is Guernsey
Special Combination sale of ft rk
Guernsey ware set and White Ajf.OS
f House Cook Book, for . .
These brown, white lined, enameled cooking ware
among good cooks used extensively In Domestic
.restaurants, etc.
vviui . a v viii ioiimuo, uiiu
Model
A most instructive and interesting outfit for that X
boy of yours. Bring him to see the window display.
Sets from 50c Up
my V
QUALITY AND SERVICE : '-mLS
PERSONALS
H. A. Townscnd went to Portland this
morning.
' Arthur Bennett was in f nlem Monday
from Dallas.
Eiuil lrnon, of St. Job us, was in the
eit.y yesterday. . ,
O. E. Taylor was in the city yesterday
from Nilverton.
Ernest Snyder, of Corvullls, was in
the city yesterday. -
Attorney General Brown went to
Bosenurg last evening.
' H. W.. Arbaugh, of Eugene, is reg
istered at the Blight. - -
Mifs Madalene Beall, of Portland, is
visiting her father, B. L. Beall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stalleop, of
Pomeroy, Wash., are in the city.
O. Kimmerinau, of Mehamn, was trans
acting business in the city Monday.
E, A. Tafel, of Bellinghnm, was reg
istered at the Capital hotel Monday.
Mr. and .Mrs. J, L. Shambrook, of
Unipqua, wero Salem visitors yesterday.
Louis Lachmund was a passenger this
morning 'on the Oregun Electric for
Portland.
Attorney Glen Unruh will leave to
morrow morning by bout for his prune
racJi at Dayton, where he expects to
work for everal days.
CURED HIS TOOTHACHE
Pcosser, Wash., Xov. 7. August
Swinson, a Horse Heaven fanner yes
terday shot himself in the head to cure
toothache. His condition Is serious.
He bought the revolver four years
ago when he saw n neighbor ill, de
daring that he would never suffer that
way. The guu was used for the first
time yesterday.
A Brahilian railroad uses old rails,
mounted in pairs, for telegraph poles
in a region where insects quickly do
atroy wooden poles.
A BIG BILL TONIGHT
ELECTION RETURNS
Henry Walthall in "The Pillars of Society
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-
Ware Week From
The set consists of two white lined bowls, one casserole and six
ramequims or custard cups and a regular $1.00 oilcloth covered
White House Cook Book. A big $2.50 value.
Special this week $1.69
I
n uig ui - uiv aiuvi ivuii t
Builder
Voters In Salem Slow
About Reaching Polls
Returns from the various precincts of
Salem today indicated that the vote
was light early in the duy but that in
the afternoon, ulthough the weather was
showery, it was growing heavier. Few
instances of voters voting on certifi
cates from other counties are noted and
a few transfers from other precincts,
although the number is negligible.
Up to 2 o'clock the following results
have been secured in votes cast:
Precinct No. 1172 at 1:30 o'clock.
Precinct No. 2 18S at 1:30 o'clock.
Precinct No. 4123 at 1:30 o'clock.
Product No. S 121 about o'clock.
Precinct No. 0 BO about 8 o'clock.
Precinct No. 790 about 2 o'clock.
Precinct No. 893 ubout 2 o'clock.
Precinct No. 0120 at 1:30 o'clock.
Precinct No. 10131 at 1:40 o'clock.
Precinct No. 11197 about 2 o'clock.
Precinct No. 12209 at 2:30 o'clock.
Precinct No. 10141 about 1:30
o'clock.
Precinct No. 17110 about 1:45
o'clock.
No Movies In Eugene
Hereafter On Sunday
Eugene, Or., Nov. 7. Eugene will
have no Sunday theater performances,
if a decision of Judge J. 8. Coke, of
the circuit court, handed down yester
day is to obtain. He denied an applica
tion by the Progressive Amusement
company for nu injunction to restrain
the city authorities from interfering
with the operation of its theater on
Sunday.
The plaintiff attacked the city ordi
nance, contending it was in conflict
with Lord's Oregon Laws, which ex
cepted theaters from Sunday closing.
Judge Coke takes the view that inas
much as the theaters were excepted
under the state law there Is no state
law applying to Sunday theaters.
ALSO
Fay Tincher in "The
VAUDEVILLE
Johann Sisters Classy Entertainers
Piano and Cello
OREGON
Coast to Coast f
are unusually popular
departments in schools,
BOYS!
YM mm build youf mmm ton
Itiih Tin A mtrtt UUti Bmtidtr.
ThamottiuciaalinftndMtm
tlfic um 9ft invented.
DIED.
CORNELL At the Old Peoples' Home
in Salem, Monday, November 6, 191(1,
. Mrs, Caroline L. Cornell, in her 78th
year.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from the First Methodist church, eon
ducted by the Kev. R. N. Avison. In
terment was in the Lee Mission ceme
tery. HARRIS At the "homo of Mrs. Jennie
Lick, of South Liberty street, Mon
: day, November 6, 1916, Samuel S.
Harris, In his 60th year.
Ho is survived by a wife. The
fnueral will bo held at the home
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
will bo conducted by H. C. Thurston.
The burial services will be in charge
of the Masonic lodge of this city. Mr.
Harris was a member of the orde.- at
Basset, Neh.
ASPHALT TO BE
STORED IN PORTLAND
Portland, Or., Nov. 7. Fearing that
flic scarcity of vessels in the coastwise
routes will still bo acute next year,
California asphult interests have start
ed the delivery of the first lot of 10,
000 tons of nsphnlt that will be stored
here, the first shipment going to Mont
gomery dock, where the steamer Daven
port began unloading yesterday. The
steamer El Premeria, formerly the
steamer Daisy Mitchell, also arrived
yesterday with asphalt. She is now in
the service of the tSandard Oil com
pany. On Montgomery dock being filled the
plan is to obtain sce on another dork
so that the entire amount can be taken
care of. Winter conditions having cur
tailed paving activity, the aim is to
have ubundant stocks of asphalt on
hand for the 1917 work.
21Jffiy?
French Milliner"
Where the
Crowds Go
vrrfMl ...... . 8
HSff )I I I a.lU Iron ' "ft
All Around Town
COMING EVENTS
November 6. City primary
election. Polls close 8 p. m.
November 7. Presidential eleo-
tion. Polls open 8 a. m.,
clone 8 p. in.
Nov. 10. Victrola Grand Opera
Concert, 11 Trovatore, at Pub-
lie Library.
Nov. 11. Football, Salem high
Bcbool vs. Eugene high. 4c
Nov. 18. Football, Willamette
University vs. Pacific Uni-
vorsity, Willamette Field.
Dec. 4. City Electron.
Dec. 4-9. Third Annual Marion
County Corn Show.
,.,:
Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flta glass.
ti eorrectly. U. S. Bank. Bid J.
The athletic young men of the high
ovuuui am planning iui cv wiroa wuiiuj
, run the latter part of this month and an
I inter-class relay race later in the sea
! son.
o
Electric Restaurant, open all night.
149 North High St. novlO
Now that the election is abort over
nml the minds of the populace drifting
'back to the regular affuirs of life, the
next slogan is "Shop Early, as Christ
niiis is coming.
o
Dr. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of
Commerce bhlg., specializes in Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. tf
S. O. Hoag, who lives on Court street,
and who has been ill for several weeks,
was able to be up and around yestorday.
It is probable he will be able to get out
to vote today for his favorite presiden
tial candidate. ,. .
Complete election returns, 8 to 12,
liligh theatre tonights. ,' . '.
The Drager Fruit company will close
temporarily tomorrow, it is the old,
old story of no cars. Just at present It
would require ten cars to ship the
amount of their goods packed ready
for the market. , l
Dr. Stone's Drug . Store makes free
delivery. Phone 35. ..
o
The moot court of the Willamette
University law classes held lust even
ing tried a caso in replevin, with ('has.
Z. Randall appearing for the defendant
and II. C. Gregg for the plaintiff. The
jury found for the defendant.
An elegant assortment of woolen
fshirts, sweaters, soxj underwear to se
lect from. Tho new clothing store,
Schei's, 344 State St.',
b-1
The funeral of William Townsend, an
Indian war veteran, was held this
afternoon from tho chapel of Webb &
Clough. Burial was nccording to the
rites of the Grand Army of the Re
public, Sedgwick post, of which, be
was a member.
-0
The junk ordinance as passed by the
city council last night provides an an
nual license of 'JO for a junk shop with
one wagon. The ordinance (formerly
provided for a $.10 annual license but
the city fathers evidently considered
this amount a hardship on the small
fellow.
Uaed heaters $1.00 up. All sizes and
styles to pick from E. L. Stiff & Son.
R, w. Simeral, William Frost and W.
A. Cummings have charge of the enter
tainments to be given by Chemeketa
Ixidge No. 1, I. O. O. 1. of Salem, Ihis
winter. The first will be given tomor
row eiening at the close of a brief
business session.
Remember vour alter election bets
with La Corona cigars, Salem made.
o
As far as the High School pupils are
concerned, the election is already de
cided. A straw vote taKen tnis morning
resulted as follows: Wilson, 275;
Hughes, liSj Hanly, 3; Benson, 3;
Total number of votes, 470. Several
students did not vote. ,
New and fresh soods at correct prices
at the new clothing store. Schei's, 344
State St.
ritti-tiAn mtnma will he thrown on ft
screen opposite the Commercial elub.
Arrangements have been made with the
Western Union by which a special wire
has been run into the club, in order
.U... .,nn.l..i.a mwl tllnir WtVl'a lllSV TC.-
lliai- ... ...... -
ceive the first returns. As soon as they
are reao in me ciun, iney m u
thrown on the screen.
When In need of shirts, Mackinaws,
mi. Wit-ear ete . trv the new clothing
store. Schei's, 344 Stato St.
o
Election returns will be read from
the pulpit of the Leslie M. E. church
this evening. W. A. Goodwill, known
as ' "three fingered Jnck" the con
verted gambler, is holding evangelistic
services in tho church and between
times, will let the audience know how
the ballots are going. Lnto in the
evening, a light lunch will be served
by the laities of the cnurcn.
E. L. Stiff Son furnish expert fur
niture packers at most reasonable rates,
also store furniture.
The guards of the Silver Bell Circle
of tho W. O. W. will go to Dnllas Wed
nesday evening to put on some special
work for the Dnllas lodge. Those who
will take part in the work are: Mrs.
0. l. Olmsted, captain; Miss Marie
1. eisi, Miss Lousi.ua Brrtwn, Mrs. Phyl
lis Cory, Miss Geitrude Cory, Mis Lil
lian wicker, Miss Tillie Zwieker, Miss
Cleo Keunon, Miss Najia Putnam and
Miss Zoo Olmsted.
o
complete election returns, 8 to 12,
Dligh theatre tonight. .
Complete election returns, 8 to 12,
liligh theatre tonight.
The Price Shoe store received today
314 pair of rubber band ball boots for
the various state institutions. They will
be distributed tomorrow.
Kuppenheimer suits and overcoats in
the latest models. Notning but new
fresh merchandise. Schei's 344 State St.
William P. Ellis of the public service
commission department recently bought
a fine home at Twelfth and Chemeketa
streets. The grantor was .1. C. 'Penny
baker of Albany and the transfer was
bandied by W. 11. Grabeuhorst and Co.
Here is a chance to stop the great
war in Europe. Mayor White is in re
ceipt of a letter addressed, 'To the
mayor, or his wife, mother or daugh
ter," in which the int-rmution is given
that a committee has been formed in
Vermillion, Ohio, to procure signatures
to a petition asking the warring na
tions to declare nu arniistic and to set
tlo their difficulties by friendly arbi
tration, j
Conqueror hats, Gordon gloves, Eagle
dress shirts. Brand new stock to select
from. Schei's.
At' 3 o'clock this afternoon reports
from Precinct No. 9, voting at the Cap
ital Btreet garage, were that 184 votus
had been cast. From precinct No. 3,
voting at Cameron's paint shop, 210
votes had been cast. From Precinct No.
8, voting at the Heddaway building, 114
votes had been east. From Precinct No
7, voting at the Highland school, 122
votesh. From Precinct No. 14, voting
at the Wyant factory, North Front
street, 170 votes. From Precinct No. 15,
voting ut the Baptist church, 235 votes.
From Precinct No. 1, 301 votes.
we rent chairs and card tables for
parties at most reasonable rates. E.
L. Stiff & Son.
A warrant for the arrest of Arthur
Miller charging him with the wrongful
taking of a Hurley-Davidson motor
cycle belonging to L. Elliott was
sworn out this morning by Chief of Po
lice Welsh and officers in the various
towns about Salem notified to be on
the lookout. Miller wns Inst seen go
ing north on the Pacific highway on
the machine and the chief believes he
will be apprehended before evening.
Tho charge is grand larceny,
o
It will pay you to visit the Furni
ture Exchange department of K. L.
Stiff & Son when contemplating a
change of any "kind.
It was about a generation ago that
the comedian Eddie Foy sang, "It Nev
er Rains at All in Kansas," but if he
was singing about the weather in tho
Willamette valley for the past 10 days,
there would be another song. There has
been a rainfall every day for the past
10 days since the 47 days drought was
broken, with a total precipitation of
3.90 inches. The river rose hnlf a foot
yesterday and now is 3.7 feet above low
water mark. The range of temperature
yesterday wns from 51 to 36.
Let us figure in your old stove as
part payment on a De Luxe Hanjjc. Our
goods and prices defy all competition.
K. L. Stiff & S.on.
o
E. W. Wallace was elected president
of the Salem Floral society at the meet
ing held last evening at the Commer
cial club. Other officers elected ore:
Mrs. Edna Tulnian, first vice-president;
Gideon Stolz, second vice-president:
Ivan G. Martin, secretary, and L. J.
Chapin, treasurer. Directors chosen
were: .T. W. Maruney. Mrs. C. P. Bishop,
Mrs. Dun J. Fry, J. Wooster and Judge
Galloway. Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Trover
enrolled their names as members nf the
society. The next meeting will be held
Monday evening, November 27, nt the
Commercial club.
I do not experiment with your or
your children 's eyes if you hnve any
eye trouble in your family come to me.
My 34 years of practical experience and
thousands of satisfied patients should
be n gunrnntee to you. I will change
your glasses free of charge for one year
if necessary. I use no drugs or drops
in making examinations as they are
dangerous. 1 guarantee satisfaction in
everv respect. Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn,
Rooms 209-210-211 V. S. Natl. Bank
bhlg.
o
This Information Is especially for
those who stay at home this evening.
If at any time this evening there seems
to be something wrong with the electric
lights, just blame it on tho election,
as the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company will do a little signalling to
inform the stay-at-homes as to who will
be our next president. It is just like
this: If the lights are dimmed two
times for a period of five seconds, Wil
son is elected; if they are dimmed three
times, it is Hughcsnnd if four times,
about 11 o'clock this evening, it means
the result is still in doubt at that
hour.
An amendment to the charter of the
city of Snlein will he voted on at the
city election December 4 that has at
tracted but little attention, but one
thRt is of vast iuiortance to the city,
according to those who are familiar
with the proposed amendment. This
amendment is to authorize the city conn
cil to bond the city and 'sell the bonds
to pay for all the improved streets
that have heen laid out at, the expense
of the abutting properties. In other
words, it is a measure whereby the city
assumes all the indebtedness that has
been incurred for all street improve
ments. According to one estimate, it
would mean the issueing of tl.OOO.OOO,
of city bonds. The measure came
up through the initiative petition,
TAKES SIX TONS OF SILVER
New London, Conn., Xov. 7. When
the Deutschland starts on its return
trip to Germany part of its cargo will
be six and a half tons of silver bullion
from the mint at San Francisco, which
J arrived here today.
Hours-for Voting and
WhenPolIs Close
Polls are opened and closed in the
various states as follows:
New York 6 a. ni. and 5 p. m.
New Jersey 0 a. m. and 7 p. in.
Connecticut 3 a. m. and 5 p. ni.
- Iowa 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Colorado 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Nebraska 8 a. in. and 8 p. m.
Pennsylvania 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Ohio-O a, m, and 0:30 p. in.
Kansas 6 a. m. and 7 p. m.
California (i a, ni, and 7 p. m.
Texas 8 a. m. and 7 p. in.
Arkansas li a. in. and 7 p. m.
Missouri 0 a. m. and 7 p. ni.
Wisconsin 0 a. in. and 8 p. m.
Minnesota 0 a, m. and 9 p. m.
South lhikota 7 a. in. and 8 p. in.
North Dukotn 7 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Oklahoma tt a. nt. and 7 p. m.
Illinois 0 a. m. and 4 p. m.
New Mexico 7 a. m, and 0 p. m.
Wyoming 7 a. m. anil 7 p. m.
Delaware 7 a. m. and ti p. m.
Marylnnd 0 a. ni. and 3 p. m.
Khode Island 0 a. ni. to 4 and 5 p.
Massachusetts fl a. in. and j p. in.
Maine (i a. in. to ." p. in.
New Hampshire 9 a. in. to t p. m.
Vermont ti n. in. and " p. in.
Virginia li: I") a. in. and ." p. in.
Michigan 8 a. in. and 9 p. in.
Oregon 8 a. in. mid 8 p. in.
Washington 8 a. m. ami. 7 and 8 p.
Scotts Mills Holds
An Industrial Fair
The Scotts Mills industrial Fair was
surely a creat success. While not so
j large as some, vet we have seldom seen
a better display of almost everything
j usually seen at such fairs. The chil
dren especially did well. One little girl
of eleven years carrying off first hon
'ors on cake and jelly. The judges were
iMr. and Mrs. L. P. Harrington of Sa
lem. ! In the eveninsr. in connection with
I the fair, a spelling contest between thej
ll'our schools represented, took place.
'Three hundred words were pronounced:
iby Mr. Fawk of Salem. Only one htm- j
jdred words were given out for one con-1
test, and during the time the judges:
'county superintendent and Co. Super
visor 'Smith were preparing their de
cision the audience was treated to some
very good music, a solo sung by Mrs.
Allenian of Woudbtirn was very mucn
enjoyed and she was recalled.
Beatrice Aimmtiidson of the Scotts
Mills school won first honors in the
children's spelling contest. Little Myr
tle Cooper also of the Scotts Mills
school received the second, thus ended
a very profitable and entertaining time
The following took part:
First Prize "Winners
Glen Mngee, collection of potatoes.
Chester Phillips, ears of popcorn.
Henry Brougher, basket of fruit.
John Brougher, collection of vegeta
bles. Howard Kidd, sweet potato squash.
Roy Dale, five ears of sweet corn.
Clarice Amundson, bread (Scott's
Mills flour.)
Wibna Lears, candy.
Wnnda Thomas, erabapple jelly.
Wanda Thomas, enke.
Edna Sanders, bureau scarf.
W. C. Hammer, picture frame.
Mrs. Edfl Laurence, knitted lace.
Nellie Coulson, tatted handbag.
Mrs. Hume, crocheted piece,
Mrs. Mapy, hand painted picture.
Mrs. J. W, Kellis, collection of fancy
work.
Mrs. C. A. White, baby's bib.
Mr. Tnit, collection of fancy work.
.drs, W. Hammer, crocheted collar
and cuffs.
Rachel Nordyer, rug.
Cccile Marts, pillow tops.
Mrs. Losinger, pillow cases.
Miss Neva Losinger, pillow top.
Miss Dora Meyers, center piece.
Mrs. Phillips, cushion top.
Alice E. Estes, apron.
A. E. uud Marybelle Estes, center
piece.
Mrs. Charles Heinz, general farm dis
play. Henry Thomas, squash.
Henry Thomas, pic pumpkin.
Mrs. McConnell. onions.
Nellie McConnell, onions.
Grace Dart, Glory Monday apples.
Butte Falls Prune association, three
boxes Italian prunes.
Mrs. Dale, cabbage.
Mrs. Rant Thomas, collection of corn.
Emanuel Shilts, corn.
Sirs. C. A. White, red pojieom.
Oliver Brougher, Northern Spy ap
ples. Oliver Brougher, Pearl vetch seed.
Mrs. B. S. Kstes, bread.
George Hall, canned fruit,
R. Y. Mngee, potatoes.
Mr. Phillips, squash.
R. Y. Magee, sugnr cane.
H. Y. Mngee, sunflower.
Mrs. Losinger, squash.
Chester Phillips, tinker toy work,
.nr. McKillop, collection of apples.
Shirley Dunagan, tomatoes.
Helen Kelsey, baby bonnet.
Noble school, center jdece.
Lornine Hogg, quilt pieces.
Mr. and Mrs. Richie, frateer quilt.
Anna Commons, knitted bcrsprcad.
Mrs. Shorev, center piece.
Mrs. White, silk quilt.
Mrs. Mary, wool quilt.
Lula Dale, high school poem.
Mildred Heinz, night gown.
Willard Kellis, lathe work.
Lloyd Heinz, collection of woods.
Mr. Saunders, penmanship.
Vinnie Heinz, drawing.
Enid Lamb, canned goods.
Enid Lamb, jar of canned peas.
Edna Sanders, work apron.
Primary Dep't, Scotts Mills, primary
work.
Helen Kelsey, work apron.
Thomas school, intermediate work.
Winners of Second Prizes
Athol Hickox, canned beam.
Edna Sanders, lonf of bread.
Violet Adkins, candy.
Margaret. Adkins jelly.
Fay Heinz, eakc.
Dollie Richtor, pie.
Letha Long, tatted collar.
Anna Commons, handbag.
Anna Commons, collar and cuffs.
Kirhy Gunnell, picture.
Enid Lamb, tatting.
Marie Meyers, pillow slips.
Floyd Gray, drawings,
Chester Phillips, tinker toy.
hester Phillips, woods.
Sylvia Heinz, dress.
Sylvia Heinz, apron.
Thomas school (primary), primary
Auction Sale
On Monday Nov.J3, 1910: nt 10
a. m. sharp, at the Chas. Schraid
farm, located Vfc miles south of
Salem, on the River road, near
Livesley station, Marion county,
Route 3, consisting of 25 head of
dairy cows, 13 head young stock,
1 iimtclied team mnres, weight
'J(ttK) 11)8., age 5, yrs, 1 bay geld
ing, ago 7 yrs. wt. 1250, 1 reg.
Standard bred mare ago 12 yrs.;
9 'fat hogs, weight 173 to 200
lbs.; Chester White brood sow in
pig; 1 Poland China boar; 1 pure
bred "Big Dane" female dog,
weight 150 lbs.; 10 pure bred
Rock hens.
Terms 9 months. Freo lunch
at. noon. Bring your cups. See
bills for particulars.
Note Farmers and dairymen,
it will be to your interest to at
tend this sale.
x N. WOODRY,
CHAS SCIIMID, Auctioneer.
Owner. Phone 511
Phone 84F2. novlt
Auction Sale
nt the W. B. Duncan farm, which
is located 3 4 of a mile west of
Lincoln or !': miles cast of Zena
on Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1010 at 10
li. m. consisting of 4 heavy hors
es; brood sow in pig; 4 sets work
harness; 1 set of double driving
harness; 2 3'i inch wagons; all
kinds farm machinery and house
hold furniture; cream separator.
Terms: 12 months. Free lunch
nt noon. "Bring your cup" and
bo on time. See bills for particu
lars. F. C. Burton, F. N. Woodry,
Owner. Auctioneer.
Phono 511.
WANTED
Household Furniture. Woodry
tho Auctioneer will pay highest
ensh prico for same. Phone 511.
CAR5 Of
AMY KIDD
ATty TIME
ft
PIANO TUNING
First-class work. All kinds
of repairing. All work guar-
4c anteed. Twenty-five years'
experience. Leave orders at
Wylie B. Allen Co., phono 1187.
Residence phono 1465.
J. E. HOCKETT,
915 Highland Avenue. He
VfffsTrisTjrrjy
work.
Shirley Dunagan, five best potatoes.
Scotts intermediate, intermediate
work.
Shirley Dunagan, apples.
Mrs. Kdd Lawrence, knitted collar.
Mrs. C. 1). Kidd, pillow cases.
Miss Dora Meyers, pillow cases.
Mrs. George Meyers, doily.
Mrs. C. A. Whife, N. S. apples.
Ray Richter, pumpkin.
L. Woodford, popcorn.
Mrs. A. B. Thomns, canned Salmon.
Mrs. Aniundson, bread.
John Cooper, potatoes.
Mrs. Losinger, squash.
H. Y Mngee, squash.
A Silk Petticoat
For Only Ten Cents '
A !p4.50 silk )ietticoat for ten cents
is thf hnif thut lind l......lH...ld
Oi thousands of women in the I'nitod
.Mates, according to news dispatch
from Minneapolis, Minnesota, Satur
day. Several Vomen in Salem have
been stung on the scheme, which the
postal authorities have taken up. The
company responsible for the fake is
the National Exchange, located at 250
Globe building, Minneapolis, Minnesi
la. The scheme was to get women to
send ten enntu fnr ll,n wl.-ivf. o.l ItavA
her write five letters to her friends ri
a sort of endless chain proposition. A
leiier was received liy a woman in Sa
lem today from a friend, of hers n
Pennsylvania telling about the proposi
tion. Another woman in Salcin took a,
chance, because ten cents was a small
amount to lose. She lost it.
Hughes Gets One Vote
Just for Sentiment
Springfield, Mass., Nov. 7 Charles
E. Hughes is going to get one vote
here on tho basis of pure personal
friendship and sentiment, Rev. Dr. "
Samuel Henry Lee, president emeritus
of the International College, who cast
his first vote for John C. Fremont, but
who today "abominates the military
spirit, the plutocracy and the high
tariff policy of the republican party"
will east his ballot for the republican
nominee, because 51 vears ago in the
Summerfield Methodist church of Mil
waukee, Wis., he baptised by the side
of her mother's coffin, the four months
old baby girl who toduy is Mrs. Charles
E. Hughes.
WOULD NOT ENJOIN THEM.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 7. Several re
publican candidates this afternoon pre
sented Judge D. P. Dyer ofthe Vnited
States district court with an injunction
petition to restrain the police from in
terfering with the voters. JudfcO
Dyer refused it. Further effort will bo
made to obtain the injunction.