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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1912)
ttte sroTixrxo onEGomx. -rnrnsDAY, may 30, mis. GOLONEL MAY MAKE APPEAL III PERSON Decision of Committee, if Ad verse, Will Not Stand Without Fight. SOUTH THOUGHT TO WAVER (Juration l Whrllirr Orxuniiation TMoh flavored Prrfcldem In IX crmhrr Haa Yrt fjiprrt rnced fliinir of Heart. I RK;"NIAN NKWS lll'RKAt". Waeli Inaton. May If tha rirpubil-an Na tional Coirlnltt. In makm up t ti taoir-orary roll for tha rhico Nation al Convention. Banarally d.x-ldaa ron tsts In fa"r of Taft mn ami rcf"s to aaat Rooaavalt contnlwi. th.ra wl'l b an appeal from tha commlttea to tn rnprntlnn. prcb:My led personally hv rnlonl Roovlu Ttila la tha r..lonrl a prlvlt..;., thourh the prat-tlre la not usually followed, the decisions of i!ia ommlilM being allowed to stand In moat Inatan'-. In sorn. of his pee.-he In Ohio, ali'l later In Near Jeraey. Colonel i'.ooaevelt baa served retire of !: determination ta flarht tha National Commllt. If It dnea not hand), the conteat ra.ea to all him. Thla meana t.'iat unlraa tha National Commtttre proves t' be a Roosevelt organisation and urlesa It reata moat of the Rooaevelt onteetre. tha folonel will start trouble In t.i ronvertton when It cm-a to making up the permanent roll. Therefore, a na-l't over contests can only be avoided In convention Id cast the National Com mttee seats cnouch iun!'l to rl tha rolonel a majority of all delegate. aaaaJrt'r PrafcaWly I aeaaaaed. Tha National Commlttea ha been a Taft rather than a Kooeevelt body. It consists of St mehbera. Jl of whom wera Taft men when lh commlttea met In W'aehlnaton ll Ueceinber This would Indbate t!at the committee was stronirly antl-Rooevelt. n.:t It Is con reded bv the Taft manacers that some of tha National Committemen who fa vored Taft In Pereraber do not favor him now. A ehanae of lhi commit teemen, therefore, would change tiia complealon of the National Committee from a Taft Into a Kooaevelt organisa tion. Tha Taft managers are not will ing to admit that eight committeemen have wavered In their allegiance to the rreal lent. and the recent speeches of rolonel Roosevelt have Indicated that he doea not believe a "majority of tha committee Is favorable to hie nomina tion. Control of tha Republican National Committee would be a great aid to Colonel Roosevelt at Chicago, for su h control nndotibtedly would result In tha seating of moat of tha Roeevelt con testing deiegatra. and once that was a-rompllahe.i the Colonel would have the nomination in nla grasp. For there are about J contaats to be decided be fore the convention meete, and If Roose velt could add lOv delegates to those now Instructed or reasonably certain to upport Mm. tie would have a majority t CMcago. ealeela largely Breaaat by T. H. Hut. on tha other hand. If a majority of the National Committee la, aa sup posed, oppoaed to tha nomination of Colonel Kooeevelt. the majority of con testa will unquestionably be decided In favor of Taft men. and few Roosevelt conteeteee will take seats In the con vention, ft Is to be remembered that a large proportion of tha contests threatened are being brought by Rooae. velet men. and only a few conteats have been filed by supporters of the Presi dent. Most of the contests brought by Roosevelt men are baaed on fjmay foundatlona. N"t a few were Instituted long after the Taft delegates were reg ularly chosen and after tn-maby XlcIIarg had been brought Into service aa special attorney for the Roosevelt managers and placed In charge of contests gen erally. No ore la more keenly alive to the Importance of controlling the National Committee than colonel Roosevelt hlm se'f. and In tre words of Kepresentatlva McKinle. the Tuft manager. -Mr. Rooaevelt wanta those National Com mitteemen who are opposed to him "re called because they are opposed to him. and because they msy not agree with htm on Ms contests before t.iat body." Fearing the RepublU-an National Committee may not be with him. It la evidently the rurpoe of Colonel Roose velt to arouse public sentiment against that oraanltation. with the apparent Intent of driving Into line enough com. mitteement to give him a malorlty. That la a fair Interpretation of the manv commenta the Colonel baa been making in his speeches, and that most certainly la the purpoee of Ms threat to appeal to the convention from the commlttea If the committee decldea the conteata generally In favor of Taft aa agatnet Rooeavett men. nisaa ( lalasa t'aaaaaltfee. Senator Plgon and eome of the other Rooaevelt managers have proteased to believe that the National Committee, when It gets down to action on con tests, will devetop Into a Roosevelt or. gantratlnn. an1 the exilanatton la offered that practically all of the South ern committeemen, once loyal to Taft. will go over to Roosevelt by the time the contests are heard. On the other hand. Taft managers say they have ad vices which convince them beyond a doubt that the Southern rommlstremcn will not go over to Roosevelt, hut. with two or tnrea ev.-epttons. will remain loyal to tlie ITaalJent. The Rooaevelt managers make the assertion thst ITesldent Taft. if re nominated, cannot be elected, while Roosevelt can defeat anv Democrat the lialtlmore convention may name. They are pos'ttve that Southern committee men wl'.l take thla svma view, and will prefer l.v sitpport Kooeevelt. with a chance of election, rather than Taft. who. It Is aaeerted. cannot win In No vember. H it Taft men ridicule the Idea I -at Rooaevelt would be a etronger candidate than Taft. in trie nrst place, and thrv add toe explanation that ftooeve:t If nominated and elected would reward tnoee Southern Republi cans who hare stood wit him from the first and not those who might coma ever at the last minute, for pure'v per sonal rensona And this same thing Is satd with regard to Soutne-n delegates. The Taft managera ae wilting to con cede that a few of three delegates may change to Kooaeve'.t. but they do not beteve any considerable number will charge, for the reason that Kooscveit. It President, would reward thoee who were a'waya loyal to him. rather than ineee wba came over In the hope of re ward, and aotely for that reason. Oateweea la la Dwaat. In tha advance of the meeting of tha National Conmitte. and action upon eeveral ronta.ta. no ope can determine accgratelr wret tba completion Of that eornmittee wi:i ha. roils have been made and lucre has been correspond ence with committeemen, but there Is CAMPAIGNING EX PRESIDENT AND CHAIRMAN OF TATT COM- luITTEE. f ... N A lijv. - !'.' J; y-h ' r Wit .. .vt; " iLH . w I.IIPVHOT T.IKM .K1V JKKC.V K IIOOSETELT M'KI.MKY AT III" DtlUk. nothing definite and final on which base an opinion. The attitude of Colonel and hla covert threats to app the committee to the convention strong Indication that the Colonel him self believes the committee to bo an Kan Bi.ir.aM national t.ATt: El tlTCU H Jff t S a e . - 1 ? 9 - : J i l 8TATB. ; i " ? ? 'is ....;....' : Aa -. .. .(....!. .. Ark.u .. 2 J 1" r, .: ..t.: ..... ; 2 x.or.d . ! II ... .1 ( rtn. t tlcttl 1 . ... . Ir;jr( . .' n....'. ......... iMa Columbia1 t .... 1. ....... . .. . F.orl.l. ' 12 , eo.. i- 1 Ma.aa . ; I lho lunula S M i. . . . lnlna 3" 1" ... . liea M 1 Ksi.a '.' I (. .. . Ken-u kr ... S f. . . . 1.11 alalia ... 20 llama I I t j . llr !jrl ........... chuaette It M ....:.. .. .. Mi.htShn .... 1J lo ... .1. . Vllrn-atfa 1 21 ....J....-... II ealaaippl ... S' . . . . l. . . . ! Jl.aaouri , 1" lrt . 1 1U, M..r!.na ... .. N-Sra.ka . . ' i 1 ! N..i . . . . .i N Hamiahlrl ....( 1. ....... New J-raey 'I .. - -I N llnic . . a 1. ....... . Sew Verk . .' .". T N. Carglna..' Ij T2.1 ....!... .t. .. N. 1 a 1, .. hh ..) '....)....) lk ahoma ...J -, I !.... tir.soti 1" ...1,...,.... iwpnYh ..; P T fhi.ippi-.-s .; - , I Porte. HI. a .J ... Rho le ! ,nd ! I" . .. . ' ' .. . K. I'arollna.. -I a ........ 4 Trntiree .... ' 1 ....... .1 ... - T-m.va v ' 1 , 3- r...h t ... V-mort .-..! 3. ..... ..J Vlrs.ma . . . ! t L - Waahlnston . . . . . J . . . . I . . . . I . . . . 1 It Virginia 1 . . . ....I.... iV.a.orni ......,....' 3it....I... "Aonilllg ..( Hv ... - ... ....J... . .' 4TI! .M S' lW M tagonlatlc. evert" If some of his man agers hold a contrary view. And when It comes to slslng up a political situa tion, no man Is keener than Colonel Roosevelt. SEATTLE BET IS CALLED I.ICKV JCK PKTF.KSOX WOILD WAfiKI. $500 OX T. It. "Portland lnn Mf'r to (.amble Kurtlirr That Uotwvrlt Will Be Nominated and f Jrt-tod. J. If il.iickv Jac Peterson has of fered to cover the t.'.OrtO antl-Roosevelt bet belrg pooled In Seattle. I will bet 1S000 that Teddy will ba nominated, I'.O" more that If he Is nominated he wl'lbe elected, and I will bet I ".000 straight that Roosevelt will be lha next ITesldent," said lr. Peter son "Further than that 1 will post money to pay the rvper.ees of those Seattle people t Tor'lsnd It Is a shame to have that money go K.aM. and there Is gbeolute'y no need for It." l don t believe they cna put np a bet of In Seattle; I don't believe they have the money ta put up. but If they have, let thera put It up, and I will cer It." Mr. Teterson wss a pioneer Roosevelt eiirpcrtcr m Portland. "Teddy for Prea. idem" wss the slogan on the first cards ha had printed. r-ri-fi wera eul-haeed last rear hv t a t'eilrd K-i-lllm Ta tha vt'u. ef M r-a ar.tf Itmoni ta tee va.ua at I.v.oom. -r V I .ef Ji :..f; ..v-Ji.:iLa'i . i lI-BSSSf - lLaSw? 3JEBSEY LEAD 15,000 Roosevelt's Plurality and Wil son's About Same. j GOVERNOR HAS 24 VOTES rr-iilt-iit'a Ilr-it Showing Made oil CinioI Where Town Pile Vp .kwI .Mujorltlea for Him. Kx-Sriiutnr Smith rieloRate. . N K W ARK. N. J., May J9. Theodora IlCHisevclt'a clean sweep of the Near Jersey primaries was emphasised today when late returns gave him small but substantial pluralities In the few dis tricts about which last night's figures loft any doubt, and increased Ms lead elsewhere throughout the state- He will have the state's 21 delegates to the Chicago convention. iiovernor Woodrow Wilson carried all but two of the 12 Congressional dis tricts and gained 24 of the 2S dele gates. Including the dclegates-at-larce. Ilia opponents today abandoned hope that they had carried the Eighth dis trict, where the vote was close. W llaoa I.oara Two Districts. "Unlnstructed" dclocates nominated by the antl-Wllson wine of the party were elected by large majorities In the Ninth and 'Tenth districts, the strong holds of the element opposed to the Governor and where he had no hope of winning. Incomplete returns on the vote for delcgates-at-large and the Presidential preference Indicated that Colonel Koosevelt's popular plurality for the whole state would ba about IS. 000 and that (liivfrnir Wilson's lead, based on the vote ror dclegates-at-large, was shoot the same. President Taft made his best show ing In the Third, fifth and Sixth dis tricts, which Include the New Jersey coast towns, almost as far south as Atlantic City, aod the counties lying; In the north central part uf the state, most of them outside the commuting zone. Governor Wilson won his most strik ing victory In his home town. Mercer, which contains Trenton, the state cap ital. The vote total for the Wilson delicates-at-lurite In Mercer was 2674. compared with 371 for the antl-Wllson nominees. The Republican vote In this county was: Roosevelt, 3371; Taft, Hii. Newark, Coes for oloael. The vote In Newark, the largest city In the state, with one ril.Mrict missing, gave Koosevelt 720s. Taft. S402; La Kollette. Democrats Wilson, -&: antl-Wllson, 5J4S. Former United States b'enstor. James Smith. Jr.. and former Democratic Chairman Jamea R. Nuuent. who ted the fiBht ng.ilnM tJovefnor Wilson, live In Newark, and both were among the four antl-Wllson delegates chosen. nr-srLT hakks yvilsox happy Oovernor Sera Evidence " Order Will B sustained. " TUFNTriN. N J.,. tny 29. Governor Wilson today s;il.l of the New Jersey primary election: "I never doubled the result, but I am none the fess delighted and grateful that the Democrats of tha state should have stood by me so generously and with so unmistakable a verdict. "Their approval makea me very hap py, because It Is their Judgment of tha new regime In our politics of New Jer sey, and means that the new order Is to be sustained with steadraslness and enthusiasm. ' CLARK ADDS 40 TO VOTING STRENGTH Kentucky, Montana and Ariz ona Instruct Delegations for Speaker. MINNESOTA IS WILSON'S District or Columbia Convention Breaks Vp in Row,' Anti-Clark Men Boltlnp Watson Men Beaten In Georgia. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL DtXE liATKS ELKCTEU. r. r. X' C! FT ATE. I J ? 1 JT 5-1 5" I S - C aa- - i i I : i f" r i : & Alabama 24 AlHska Arliona .... 6 - . Caiirnrnta ... 2. . ..I Colorado 12 . . Connecticut ( 14 ... I la war Florida 2.10 C'.orila Zi Hansll J 6 Illinois 68' , lmiiaua I -1-0, Iowa ri; Kan-taa : Kf mucky . - H. Main- 16.. 4 Maryland .... 1 -. -1 ia.'chuatta li j. . . I V Irhliran 30 llalaippi ..1.0 M'w-tourt J....) Montana ... I i. . . I Nbt-!ik 121 4 New H rehire 8' Nw Jr-y Hi 4 Nw Mexico.. 8 ?5ew York. I 0 N Dakota 10 Ohio ! 11 . . 37 Oklahoma ... 10 10, Or-ffton H. Pcnnylvanl I 74 Pprto Rtco I ' B. Cirollna. I 11 TnriMB ... V 1 1 1 1C Trial I 40 I'tah j 8 VlrKlnia 24 Vanhlripton . 14 Wtirontin . . 19 1 W yurnlng .... 61 34-.--6.S3,46il0iaO 14 1ST CHICAGO. May 2S. (Special.) Speaker Clark added materially today to his voting strength In the Baltimore convention. He gained the delegations from Kentucky, with 26 votes; Mon tana, with eight, and Arizona, with six. or 40 In all. Meanwhile Under wood was favored with Instructions by the Georula d-lecation to cast their ballots for him till his nomination shall be secured, Wilson was believed to have virtually won every district but one In Minnesota, as Indicated by the county conventions, and in the District of Columbia there was a split In the Democratic convention., the ori ginal convention being for Clark and the other faction standing out for an unlnstructed delegation. Watson Men Beaten 1st Georgia.' Thomas K. Watson, the former Pop ulist leader and candidate for Presi dent, went into the Georgia convention today with the determination to head the delegation to Baltimore. Leaders of the rnderwood faction, which won the Presidential primary, opposed him. Watson supported Mr. Underwood in the pre-conventlon campaign and con tends that his reward should be leadership- of Georgia's delegation. In the first real test between the contending factions the Watson men were beaten. Mr. Watson presented a resolution authorizing the chairman of each county delegation to cast a unit vote. It failed to carry. The convention voted to elect eight delegates-at-large, who previously had been nominated. The eight Included the names of the slate suggested by the leader, with that of Watson added. District of Colwmbta Split. The District of Columbia Democratic convention split over selecting a dele gation to Baltimore, and nearly half of the convention walked out. The bolt ing delegates In another hall organ ized a separate convention, which was participated In by Chairman Kelley and National Committeeman Newman. The ballot boxes of Monday's primary were produced by Mr. Kelley. The original convention was pre pared to Indorse delegates for Champ Clark, while the second convention pro posed to send an unlnstructed delega tion to Baltimore. Democratic county conventions were held in every county In Minnesota to day to choose delegates to the State convention to be held In Duluth June . Return from caucuses held In the last few days Indicate that the follow era of Woodrow Wilson will have con trol of the State organisation and will not only elect the delegates at large, but will also carry most of the dis trict conventions. The Fourth District Is the only one now conceded to Champ Clark. MONTANA IS ALL FOU CLARK Threatened Split Averted bj- IMplo- xnacy of Committee. BUTTE, May 29. The Democrats of Montana In convention today Indorsed the candidacy of Champ Clark and elected eight delegates and eight al ternates instructed to vote for him in the National convention as long as the majority of the delegation believes that he has a chance to secure the Presi dential nomination. The contest between T. J. Walsh, candidate for ITnited Ktates Senator be fore the last Legislature, and Purcell, which threatened for a time to cause a split In the convention, was obviated by the adoption of the report of the committee on organization and perma nent order of business. The report proposed to name Governor Norris, Senator Myers and Mr. Welsh dele gates at large by acclamation. The remaining five delegates were selected by allowing each county, which so desired, to put in nomination one man. These were balloted on. the Ave receiv ing the greatest number of votes being elected delegate and tha eight next highest bring chosen as alternates. This plan . permitted the election of both Welsh and rurccll. The Wilson delegates were In a hope less minority, and fought only for an unlnstructed delegation. cr.AitK CARKIKS ARIZON. Tote la at I-ent Three? to One Over Woodrow Wilson. PHOENIX. Ariz.. Slay 29. Speaker Clark 'has carried Arizona in today's Demoeratle Presidential primary by a vote of at least 2 to 1 over Governor "Nature Best Physician," Is Munyon's Idea Dr. Munyon has something to say about health matters in a statement yesterday. He said: "People all over the world are too prono to use strong drugs for the quick relief everv time thev feel an ache ox a J pain. This Is only temporary treat ment, and Is very bad for tne system generally. If persisted in. it will lead to scores of complaints and even seri ous illness that might have been avoid ed. Take the common complaint of constipation everyone knows. or should know,' that each doaa of cathar tics gives relief only for the time being, and that In reality it aggravates th trouble. People who take cathartics continually In order -to move their bowels become chronlcaly constipated and finally their bowels will become lit erally paralyxed.- "It Is the same way with stomach trouble, or headaches, or dizziness or kidney or liver disorders. When a per son has gas on the stomach or pains after eating he takes a pepsin tablet, bicarbonate of soda, charcoal or what not: of If It Is a headache, a headache powder, and so on. The use of such drugs does not cure, but only tem porarily relieves and the patient Is In a worse condition as soon aa the acuta part of the attack is over. "Yon can't cure any disease by doc toring the spot where It pains. You've got to go to the root of the trouble and remove the cause. Doctor Nature is the best physician. Give him a chance and s helping hand, and he'll confound all specialists in the world with results. "The reason that I have had so much success in making sick people Into well people Is that my method makes Doctor Nature do the real .work. My treat ment is slow It doesn't cure in half an hour nor In two days but .t braces up the system give health a chance and then Doctor Nature takes hold and the disease Is conquered." Munyon's converts are growing in numbers day by day all over the coun try. Among the many who have testi fied to the benefits received from Mun yon's Remedies is Mrs. Mary Harper, of Shaftsburg. Michigan. She writes. I have used your medicine in my family In the past with extra good results, and I am now anxious to give them a trial again. Dr. Munyon receives hundreds of let ters daily from people living at a dis tance describing their ailments, and these receive the same careful atten tion as those who see him personally at his headquarters. Professor Munyon or his expert associates will continue to meet the public at Room 4 and 5, Second Floor 362 Washington Street Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. BAND INSTRUMENTS Wilson. Returns already in Indicate this ratio and those yet to hear from may Increase It. Tucson, the first city In Arizona to complete Its vote, gave Clark 115, Wil son 7, Harmon 3. CHILD GROUND TO DEATH Two-Year-Old Is Run. Down by Mil waukee Passenger Train. TACOMA, Wash., May 29. (Special.) Little "Buster" Trice, age 2 years and 2 months, a typical golden-haired lit tle Buster Brow n, was ground to death late this afternoon under the wheels of a passentrer -train on the Tacoma Often Exhausted When Spring Came On. But Never' a lace Taking Hood's Saraaparllla. Mrs. A. Hopkins. 235 East Ragle St., East Boston, Mass., writes: "Tears ago I learned what a good medicine Hood's Sarsaparllla Is. When Spring came on I was thoroughly exhausted and obliged to take my bed. I thought I would rather die than be so tired. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and before long was perfectly well. Since then. Spring has never come without my having Hood's Sarsaparllla." Hood's Sarsaparllla effects Its won derful cures, not simply because it con tains sarsaparllla, but because It com bines the utmost remedial valuee of twenty different Ingredients. There is no "Just aa good." Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sareatabe. We Make Our Guarantee . Good -We examine eyes very carefully and put the utmost skill into the making; of glasses. -By o doing "we have reduced mistakes and dissatisfaction to a minimum. -We aim to do our work so well that we ran afford to guaran tee oil of it. -We do all our own grinding. -Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Headquarters for Kryptok Lenses and Shur-on Eye Glasses. THOMPSON INSTITUTE 208-9-10 Corbett Building Tifth nd Morrison li JJrT. Poxtlaad. ' YOU WANT TELEPHONE HERALD listening receivers put In your office, your home. In any room, or In - every room. News by Telephone, Music by Telephone. Sermons by Telephone, Vaudeville by Telephone, Baseball reports -while the game is going on. Lectures, speeches, theatrical performances, opera and happenings of every sort by telephone; not In squeaky, rasping. nerve-Jarring sounds, but clear and melodious tones, the human voice Itself reaching you over a distinct wire system. . CIISCfRIRF NOW 5 CENTS A DAl'i payable wheat laatmsaeata are UUDjLlwDL 11 U II pat In your office or home aad full canuner e I a I eery Ice commences. COMB AAD LISTEN AND GET A BOOKLET. Come and Listen -AT 606 Eoyal Building (Formerly Trill & Gibbs Eldg.), 7th and Morrison. Hotel Multnomah, AH .Around the Balcony, on Mezzanine Floor. Meier & Frank's, 2d Fl Ladies Waiting-Boom; 7th FL, Restaurant. DEMONSTRATING. Every day (.except Sunday) between the bours of 1 and 4 and and 10 P W., we nave Jhe following special pro gramme. There la a little some thing coming over the wires constantly from I0:o0 A. M. until 10 P. si. The raaiiy enjoyable numbers sre: l:ut Piano solo. .News. 1 :15 Soprano. "The River Shannon. 1 :2 Piano solo. Monologue. 1:SU Contralto. "Rose of My Heart." 1:35 Stntor monologue. 1:45 Soprano. "Garden of Rote a" Piano musio from Hmica's. 1:50 Piano solo. 2:1)0 Contralto. "Last Rose of Sum mer." 2 :10 Full orchestra, overture. 2 :2.V Sientor announcements. 2;30-Soprano. "Silver Threads.' 1 :-U Orchestral mualo. :4S Baritone, rag-time song; 2:50 Orchestral niualc. S:00 Duet. "Shine, Little Glow Worm."' 3 :05 Orchestral music, o : 1 5 Sientor announcement. S:20 Solo, string. By Prof. G. E- Jcf fery. 8:30 Soprano. "You and Love." 1:10 'Cello solo. By Signor Bruno Co le ta 3 :50 Orchestral music. 3:35 Contralto. "Belleva Me." 4:0U Piano music. 8:1-0 Sr.ei.tor monologue. 8:05 Piano solo. Mrs. Holcombe. 8:10 Baritone. The Harbor of Love." 6:15 Contralto. "Last Rose of Sum mer." S:20 Heading by Stentor. g;5 Soprano. "The River Shannon." 8:30 Baritone "Vale of Dreams." 8:35 Piano sola 8 :40 Contralto. "Rosette." 8:45 Short talk on Telephone Herald. 6:&u Monologue request). S:55 Piano solo. fi : 00 Soprano. "Garden of Roses." 9:10 Baritone. "The Harbor of Lova." 6:15 Soprano. "You and Love." 9:20 Stentor reading. ft :23 Contralto. "The Rosary." 9:35 Stentor monologue. 9:45 Piano. Remick'a Song hop. 9:50 Announcements ; supper pro gramme at various cafes. Come and listen to Miss Dorothy Lewis sing "The Last Rose of Sum mer" at 2 P. M. and S:15. Come and listen to the beautiful baritone of Carl Palm, late of the Stuart Oper . Com pany, in 'The Harbor of Love." at 8:10 and 9:10 Hear our soprano. Miss Al barta Ge.lam. If you hear these sam ples you will listen to ft all. (Buzzing sound announces each num ber about to commence, between each number.) One minute Interval between num bers. Subscribe now; payable when Instruments are put in your office or home and full commercial service commenced. Read Booklet. It's In formation. Inspiration and Amusement on Tap In the Home. A-l SOLICITORS WANTED. Phone Subscriptions to Main 4845, Home A 3213 OREGON TELEPHONE HERALD CO. 506 ROYAL BLDG., SEVENTH AND MORRISON. (Formerly Tull & Gibbs' bldff.) Eastern branch of tha Milwaukee, near Midland station. The boy was the son of Fred Trice, whose home is at Collins Crossing1. Thick brush lines the track where the accident occurred. The body was brought to Tacoma and the parents did LOW SUMMER FARES to TILLAMOOK BEACH RESORTS Via Saturday JUNE FIRST I0GDDJ & ROUTES -aiA "SCENIC LINE OF OREGON" FARES FROM PORTLAND Round Trip Season, on sale daily. $ 4.00 Week-End (Saturday-Monday) on saie Sat.,and Sun. .. .$ 3.00 5-Eide Round Trips, on sale daily . $15.00 aily Train Service Leaves Union Depot Via Fourth .Street, 8:45 A. M. For illustrated booklet, Vacation Days in Ore gon," and other booklets describing the Beach Resorts, call on City Ticket Agent, 3d and Washing ton Streets, or Agent, 4th and Yamhill, or write to JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE Splendidly located near Portland, on United Railways; fast trains, week-end rat commutation tickets. Near town of North Tlains. Electric light, pure water, improved streets, modern TITTTrn fa u an w a w Fun iwi w- ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES For literature write or call at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Wain 5076. or A 3774. A PAIR OF rieasc bear In mind w r only demonstrating now. In a low weekt wo win commence a iuu commercial ervlce from 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. for 5 cents a day. ALWAYS ON TAP NEVER A DtLL MOMENT FROPOSEI) COMMERCIAL 6KKV1CK 8:00 Exact time. A. M. Weather reports. Late telegrams. Brief, terse review of chief items In morning press. 8:45 Synopsis of the morning news repeated. Special aivnounce xnents. 9:3o-10:00 Special sales at tha Tart ous stores. Social programme for the day. Local personals and small Items. 10:00 New York Exchange quotations. Market letter. Km uncial uews. Miscellaneous Items. 11:00 Pacific Coast news. Civic mat ters. Political notes. Marine, shipping and crop reports. Noon Exact astronomical time. 12:00 -Latest general news. Naval. military n6 Congressional notes. 12:S0 Mlduay San Francisco and Port land Stock Exchange Quotations and market reports. 1:00 Repetition of the half-day's most interesting news Uums. 1:80 Local topics. 2:00 Foreign telegraphic dispatches. ISews of the Northwest. 2:30 Theatrical, fashion and society notes. Household hints. Read ings, lectures, language lessons. 3.00 Baseball reports (in season), re ported on special wire direct from the park, play by play during game. General sporting news. Standing of league jlubs. Special news items. 5:00-6:00 Stories and talks for tha children. 6:30-8:00 Orchestral music. 8:00-10 30 Vaudeville, opera, theatri cal performances, concerts. 10:30-12:00 Orchestral musio. ALL FOR CENTS A DAY not know of the death of their baby for some time afterward, reaching the city about 9 o clock. Tha population of Belgium Increased 1T.9 par cent In the ten years l!0O-1910. and showed the same drift from country to city PMmhlp In otner nBtlnn. the aT Y. Tickets good for return until Oct 31st SHASTA! sr buildings. Ideal location for W , I V, K V. w aa I . I I . S. J al ' a. lb L " 235 Stark Street. Portland, Oreg