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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1912)
9 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1918. FOUR PARTICIPANTS TJf YESTERDAY'S FRUITLESS EFFORT TO PARKER IS IIAL1ED; the first ballot, but no other Immediate strength is visible for him. Mayor Gaynor"s boom is wrapped up in the aotlvity of several "Gaynor Clubs," which have opened headquarters, but It depends upon New York's attitude on the temporary chairmanship and the outcome of the fight tomorrow whether New York's 90 votes will go to Gaynor, Dlx . or -some other New York favorite, or will be thrown to one of the recognised candidates. DELAWARE SOLID FOR WILSON PATH VISIONS CONTINUATION OF OUR BRYAtl TO FIGHT SALE STIMULATE PEACE mm Democrat Hosts Begin to Pick Out Jobs Doubt Held as ; High Treason. OLD FOES BURY HATCHET Hearst-Murphy-Bryan Compact Maj Dictate Perr-hes All Set for Tlctory Taggart Delays His "Crimp" for Commoner. SAMUEL G. BLTTHE. (Copyright. by Sajnuel'G. BIythe. BALTIMORE. June 24., (Special.) . i . th. Knflt of the Fresh Air fund," pleaded a fair young thing in the loDDy oi tne Dtivwierw. "Really, my dear young lady." re plied the Democratic National commit teeman, to whom she made, her plea h T wmilji 11V tn nhltm but W do not need the tickets. We are all up In the air as It 18. Now that, ot Its kind, was a passable JOKe lor a politician, niau u vwiuo.ui a germ of truth. The leaders, me lea, . thA kiumatA. the man agers, the managed, the Insiders, the AiitaMr& nil all those present In ki. u n a ,,ui mmi of Monday 1 the air and not many of them had alighted when the last band had played t ...1. A Uv fovrlnnai' for the last time, which was reasonably late In the evening. 0 Par Flrhl Pending. The proposition seems to be that harmony in tne jjemocrai hm -most desirable commodity at this Junc- a tha nihvHv nmint is averse to wading through seas of blood to gt It. Inasmuch as the Democrats are firm , .Hindu a r. stiirtlnsr some thing here that will be enthusiastically ratified at tne pons next iiu.ciimci, even the most acrimonious of them Is opposed to doing anything that will Interfere with the predicted and de .1.1 ...nit Ttiav An -not want to fight. these Democrats, except to obtain the Inevitable blessing oi a pe shall be continuous enough to tide until March 4. next, when it v.- .h.tt.i-nl in the rush for They are certain they will win. Tbey - -. viiinna nf natronaere "ahead of them. riMHnti Ptcklnar Jobs. They have begun to pick out their Jo08- . i. It Is all over except the mere detail of registering here at the convention, the will of the people by the selection after due deliberation of the person who shall Inhabit the White House after Mr. Taft gets through with it, and the mere further detail of passing that man along w mo powjim, ...... .... . i nw.t at r thA noils. uo me uiiiiiipiii. . - - r i Any Democrat who breathes the fear that the nominee or mis couvemron in . k int Immediately has his license taken away and Is fined for smoking In the street. Any aouui . regarded as treason and high treason at that when you consider the Demo - rrsts have not had a President since Cleveland went out in 1897. Perches Set for Victory. Victory, they will tell you. Is pre paring to perch on their banners and In order that victory may easily find the correct perching place, they have erected banners on ever rampart Balti more boasta and have provided a few fine additional ramparts themselves. There were rumors of war early In the dav. war to the hilt of whatever sort of a knife Mr. Bryan brought along, and not a few of the Democrats girded themselves for the ensuing car nage on the broad patriotic ground ' that the sooner the warriors were killed off the sooner the devotees of the gentler arts of peace would have an opportunity to lead hesitating dele gates to one side and show them how urgent It Is to be calm and conserva tive In the present contingency. There were rumors of various other kinds. These principally concerned the getting together of opposing leaders and the mapping out of plans of pro cedure that shall give no Democrats cause for complaint and shall urge them to the polls on election day with the proper ballots clasped firmly n their hands. Heamt-Marphy Rumored. It was stated that Mr. Hearst and Mr. Murphy are on the verge of an amalgamation that must result In the earlv selection of Champ Clark as the convention's candidate. This was the roost interesting feature of the vday, inasmuch as what Mr. Hearst has said of Mr. Murphy and what Mr. Murphy, not having the same facilities as Mr. Hearst, has thought of Mr. Hearst, has not conduced to much else than simul taneous attempts at murder when the two belligerents should meet. Mr. Hearst appeared at the Belve dere Hotel during the day, neatly at tired In a long back coat and a black hat and an expression of heavy re sponsibility. He went to the modest room occupied by Mr. Bryan and the two conferred long and earnestly. It was said Mr. Murphy was present, but that later was proved one of the choice canards of the day. Mercer X earns' Near-Monopoly. However, with Mr. Bryan and Mr. Hearst In accord and Mr. Murphy com ing Into accord, thero seems to be nothing much left for. the convention to do except to ratify whatever ar rangement they may make. It is probable that if Mr. Murphy and Mr. Hearst have resumed amiable, not to say amicable relations, the nom inee of the convention Is likely to be whomsoever Mr. Hearst and Mr. Mur phy snd Mr. Bryan decide upon; for Mr. Hearst has more or less interest In the Clark delegates, and Mr. Murphy has 0 choicely assorted and hand picked delegates of his own ready for instant delivery. The potentialities of such an alliance are enormous. The nrm of Murphy, Hearst ft Bryan can do about what It pleases provided the active partners are a patriotic unit for the good of th i party and country and are not beset by personal ambition. MrLeaa Visit Kot SoeiaL Along late In the day it waa stated that John K- McLean has appeared in Baltimore with a carefully matured plan to help Mr. Hearst to the nomina tion. It was said that Mr. McLean had it in mind to cause a switch of the Clark delegates to Hearst on the sec ond ballot, and Mr. Murphy was to as sist him with his . and Mr. Bryan to lend the movement his support. This detail waa believed by many and the - news of the Hearst-Murphy reconcilia tion and the Hearst-Bryan conference all tended to prove that Mr. McLean's duttes in Baltimore are not social, as be said, but political, aa others said. There, were hundreds of other stories of the same general confirmation and the same general lack of confirmation. but and this is Important there Is no doubt that Mr. Murphy aqd Mr. Hearst .i - - I -. wA I '. I t"V JfltUw, I viv r - Jfcvc-. ABOVE, ALTON B. PARKER AKD WILLIAM J. BRYAN (PHOTO COPY- 1 . . BDinriii nri liv 11T1AV1I. 1H1IRMA 1UUHT3 X) I BA1.1 am SORMAX E. MACK AND ALVA ADAMS, OF COLORADO. are close to an agreement, if. Indeed; one has not been reached, and, with Murphy and Hearst working together. a good many other leaders might just as well have remained at home. Taggart Delays "Crimp." Thomas Taggart. of Indiana, the well- known advocate of universial peace, seems to have delayed the putting of that crimp into Mr. Bryan. 'After A. B. Parker had been named In commit' tee meeting for temporary chairman. and Committeeman Hall, of Nebraska, SDeaklng more In sorrow than In anger. had told the committee that mucn as he reeretted it. Mr. Bryan- would be' come a candidate for temporary chair man of the convention himself If their committee persisted . in foisting air, Hall laid much stress on that word foisting Mr. Parker on the convention and thus starting a battle that might result in frightful losses to an con cerned, including the Democrat party, Mr. Taggart. speaking from the bottom of a heart full of the sweetest milk of human klndne&i, suggested that it might be wise to delay the surgical operation the committee Intended to nerform on Mr. Brytn ana appoint a committee to see If it could not be avoided. Mr. Mack and Mr. Hall were desig nated as doves of peace and those who had gathered at the Armory to hear the hoarse cries or tne wounaea a the contest progressd turned away sorely disappointed. , Progressive Nominee Dessaaded. The dav developed nothing of great Importance, save the emphasis of the fact that the nominee of the conven tion must be a rjrogresslve. It was a day filled with the blare of bands, the arrival of delegates, the cheering of Democrats who see themselves already victorious, and there was much color and enthusiasm about it all. So far as results are eoncernea tne two factions, radical and conservative, worked steadily on the delegates and each claimed to have held their own and to have gained additional strength. The conservative forces were ably as sisted by Thomas Fortune Ryan, of New York, one of the best-known and most successful reactionaries. Mr. Ryan is understood to favor a safe and one candidate. Whatever the out come, the leading candidates, subject or course to the results oi xne juncture of Mr. Murphy. Mr. Hearst and Mr. Bryan, continue to be Clark, Wilson and Bryan. The Gaynor boom ar rived and made an imposing display in about all the hacks the city boasts, and the Tammany delegation added to the gayety of the occasion ana me con gestion at the bars. It waa a lively day, with a lot of action, a lot of enthusiasm and a lot of manipulating, and It closed with every Democrat In the city steadily maintaining that whomsoever is named by the convention, that man will be the next President. E IS, READY C-OXYEXTI 0 SCHEDULE GIVEN OCT BY DEMOCRATS. - National Chairman Mack Will Call Delegate to Order and Car dinal 'Will Pray. . BALTIMORE, Md., June 24. Thla Is the scheduled programme of the Demo cratic convention: Tuesday 11 o'clock, noon, convention nan in orrtor bv National Chairman Norman E. Mack: call for the conven tion read by Secretary Urey Woodson; opening prayer by Cardinal Gibbons; v . i 1 Mmmiifl aeceltion for tem- . v porary chairman announced by Chair man Mack; introduction oi temporary i : A vi- r-mmm mllcall Of L'liaii iiimii biiu uid ' ' states for representatives on committee on credentials, permanent orgauiaauuui rules and order of business, platform resolutions. '.n..ilv nAnvntlan called to order by temporary chairman; opening prayer; report ot committee ,-lcufcu a, - (This report .nxes wit iiui - n H . v. . Mn.i,tiAnl' mnort of committee on permanent organisation; speech of permanent chairman; report of committee on rules ana oi wrnrt nf mmmittH on reso lutions thls report Is the platform of the party) ; order of further business of convention fixed by rules committee. Thursday Call to order by per manent lll 1 .1. . "FW-uB , speeches placing Presidential candidate nomination; roiicaii oi states w .a ,k.t, .ni.i fnr candidates. COD" - 1 U tuci ' --- tinned until one candidate receives two- thirds of the votes: speecnes piacms Vice i-rretuucuiiBi "'- . ... tion; niubftii ....... made: announcement - of members of tlon rollcall of states until selection is t- Kiinuuu . ... - National committee; adjournment new sine die. ' sA " 1 MRS. HUTTDfJ SAVING She Does Laundry and Shocks Baltimore Bluebloods. "TOO FINICAL," SHE SAYS Spokane Suffragist . Declares She Saw Nothing Objectionable on , Her Washline, as Stockings N Were Not Washed. BALTIMORE.' June 24. (Special.) In opinion of May Arkwrlght Hutton, of Spokane, Wash., the oldest families of Baltimore are all together too finical to be agreeable. When Mrs. Hutton arrived in the convention city, sne was unable to find hotel accommodations, and was as signed a room with one of the oldest families of this old commonwealth to- dav. In looking over her wardrobe, Mrs. Hutton found she waa running short of clean clothes and washed her own laundry in the bathroom. She had found Baltimore prices abnormally nign and did not propose to bow to the laundry trust. In due time. Mrs. Hutton hung her clothes in the front window to dry and almost immediately the daughter oi ner landlady rushed up to her room and informed her that "mother could not have clothing displayed in her front windows." The clothes came down but when they did May Arkwright remarked that she could not see anything objectionable on her wash line, as she had not washed her stockings. BALTIMORE, Mr., June 24. (Spe cial.) May Arkwright Hutton, of Spo kane, is the only member of the Wash ington delegation having one whole vote, all others have half a vote each. Mrs. Hutton seems holds the proxy of Delegate Julius Zittle and she Is perhaps the most enthusiastic delegate from the West and tonight Is predicting both-the nomination and election of the Commoner. NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Fifteen Young Women Graduate at St. Vincent's School. Christie, will' make the St. Vincent's Hospital Training ecnool famous on V,- DaIAm nnmmt M STaduatad last night at the annual commencement ex ercises of St. Vincent's School. Four teen youne; women nntsnea me mree year course and received their diplo mas and medals. Dr. Fred J. Zlegler and John M. Oearln were the principal speakers ot the evening. T-i- Ti-B TS Tt-1 1 nad iarmra nt the. ceremonies and Archbishop Christie presented tne oipiomas. rAllnwliiv th c v.rrlanl th'a. class was entertained at a banquet tendered them by the other students and regular nurses at the hospital. The graduates are Angela Virginia Hayes, of Walla Wallu. Wash.; Winifred T. McCabe. San Francisco; Mary Helen Bonn. Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Arnott, London. Eng land; Crystal Alnley Corner, Elmlra, N. T.; Frances C Maron, Portland; Mar garet Louis Coiahan, Klamath Falls; Gladys Morton Conway, Portland; Grace Xr T ...In rr ihtnnt iffftlh.! MirV Dfl. lores Abe'rcromble, Astoria," Or.; Marie M. Tunzat, Hillsboro, or.; ttiaays May Roberts, Big Fine, Cal.; Zona Merle Sapp,' Olympla, Wash.; Frances Ger trude Zlezelman. Eureka, Cal- and Em ma Rucks, Puyailup. Wash. Lightning Hits University. T.'Tnv v"p- Oi- jrma 24. (SDeclaLV - During a severs electrical storm last night, a lightning charge came into the power nouse oi tne iiwrasii . A mnmm tl- nmt firfflurl and mOtOr . n.. tartA in some of the wood adjacent to the transformers, but the man on duty soon exiinsTiianea it. Denver Man Taft's Gnest. ' a c tiTvn T-vxT Tuns. 91 A. M VY A JniiVi I vi. - n .nanirar who llA.d at TlTOXV In the Republican National committee at Chicago, was a luaouevu v president Taft today. Efforts to Placate Nebraskan Fail Hope of Harmony Suddenly Fades. BRYAN LOOMS AS NOMINEE Commoner Insists He . Will Carry Contest Against Sage of Esopu to Floor of Convention Make Race Himself, If Necessary. ... (Continued From First Par. ninnriir nf tha Democrats to over ride the majority in this convention." "There Is not a great exploiting in terest that is not represented in the v. v. i.ni.i thr is not a cor- ItlUUlOB VI ......... ruptlng influence in American politics that Is not being usea. ana me u gates to this convention undereatl- . v. int.ni o.n.A nf tha men who sent them here if they think they can go back and deceive tnera into oiiev Ing that they supported Mr. Parker trom any wormy motive. Harmony Absurd, Says Bryan. ' "The talk of harmony Is too absurd 4 aoava MinfiHftrflHnn. ' I tried to se- ... hT-ntnnr hv ni-s-lnor several weeks ago that the committee Invite Mr. Clark and Mr. Wilson, wnose iniiruciou delegates constitute nearly two-thirds of the convention, to agree upon -u-didate for the purpose of avoiding fric tion. They not only failed to do this, but they refused to take tho choice of either' candidate, and at Mr. Murphy's dictation forced. Mr. Parker's nomina tion. . "I shall discuss Mr. Parker s fitness for the position tomorrow, xt is enuuB" .. th,t if rtns not know whose agent ho is. ho lacks the intelligence necessary for a presiding ouicoi, I M 1 J 1 r -rr- l.A 1101 Tl fit d P HRT VB the support of any man who has the right to call himself a Democrat. , "I expect to present the name of some progressive and to support his claim before the convention. If I fail to find a man to lead the fight, my name will be presented as a candidate tor temporary ciiairranu. - . . nfnat Wot Uaexnected. "I have no way of knowing how the convention stands, but the Democrats . v. u.Hah ha.', nnna unanth for me to justify me In. suffering defeat If necessary in tneir uoicnoo. publican party is enough in this coun try, for whatever we may call our selves, if we cannot distinguish Our selves from them in our actions,, peo ple will not pay much attention to our woras. There, was a cheer from the dele gates and visitors who swarmed in Mr. Bryan's rooms when the Nebraskan i - - .1 -1 v.1- .tolamant Mr. Bryan was in conference late to night with his associates, mapping out tomorrow's contest before the conven .i That the National committee felt the potency of Mr. Bryan's miiuence oe came apparent today when a recess .. ... . 4n lucinlt a ntA.ca eommit- waa tee" to call on him. The first move of this committee, composed ot nun U.lr anrl VlnA-Chalrmail HaJ. was to bring Judge Parker and Mr. Bryan togetner at a ui.v Parker Stows Bryan. Speecb, It was said that Judge Parker went over many of the points of his "key note speecn witn mr. 0i;n hope of convincing him of the progres sive note it would strike. The effort was unavailing.. Mr. Bryan soon left the conference, assert ing that while the interview was "most pleasant, indeed," he had sailed to change nis nuuuuo . porary chairmanship. When Chair man Mack, Judge Parker and Vlce- .1 1 U.II naimA rill t thAV Ul- nounced that the committee would go ahead and approve tne wwcuwu Judge Parker, let the fight come as it i a t. .in ,nnma after the open ing prayer tomorrow by Cardinal Gib bons, when iNationai uiwuimau presents the name of Parker as tem porary chairman. The convention will get under waj . .i v. MAvn avowed Presi- dentlal candidates in the Held, no one of them with nearly enough delegates Instructed or pledged to carry them near the two-thirds vote required to nominate. Hisr "Boomers" Nervon. i , .H hv manv nolltl- cal observers that in the two weeks preceding the convention some of the j i j . l ..V. . n-rm a nnaJltlnn. but OMOIUAUB lll.p, . - " ' - no such thing had resulted and this fact, Mr. Bryan s rnenas say, well lor Blm. Mr. ryan wm ao . A V h-frkpa the convention toward Its close and some of the Pres idential boomers here are plainly nerv ous as to the effect he might have. . . i i n. r, m tamnnrrr chairman Mr. Bryan Is slated by his state dele gation for tne committee wu rmuiu Uons and probably will be its chair- A. inh nn WDIlM bSVA B. lead ing part In ft-araing the platform and would present t in person to the con vention Just prior to calling the roll of states for Presidential nominations. .. n nr a A -Prslrl.ntlal mll- dtdates are Governor Wilson, of New Jersey; Speaker Clara, oi Missouri, Representative Underwood, of Ala bama; Governor Harmon, of Ohio; Gov ernor Baldwin, of Connecticut; Gov ernor Burke, of North Dakota, and Governor Marshall, of Indiana. Outside ot these me men most of are Mr. Bryan, Mayor aynor, oi New York, and Governor Dlx, of New York. Coalltloa WHfc ReeobUeana Possible. Mr. Bryan frequently in the last few . i a .... 1 .1 T.A waa nflt a candi- montns u - , - date, but It Is difficult to find a state delegation in wnicn no is nut uwi.ur.uii H..14.W nn oAntlnsrencv nut Bl a, pwaBiuM'ij ' ' forward by Mr. Bryan's supporters Is . . . . wim 1-n th. flAifi there might ensue a coalition with disaffected Re publicans Interested In a third-party movement. ... . Up to this time the delegates have given comparatively little thought to the Presidency. The contest between Mr Bryan and the majority of the Na tional committee over the temporary chairman has overshadowed everything "'rba principal campaigning Is In the way of distributing copies of the "Houn" Dawg" song, hat bands stamped with the candidates names, banners, costers and all manner of contrivances. . i ..v. i,.,. Kmh Imnorted to slnar 21qq . u U B ..v . a " . " r . of the famous Oxark houn', the battle cry of the Clara lorces wuuo uvan i ..iwiilAtifl mora nleaaatlt and renuBtie .j ..... . , snore melodious; extolling the virtues of Wilson, ttryan. maa umwo. . rjo.i UTatsnre Bverjw'ere Appareat. Good nature seems everywhere apparent- ' The strength any secondary candi date could develop in the convention In the event of a deadlock on the first and succeeding ballots could not be estimated tonight. Governor Marshall will receive the votes of Indiana on Delegation Enforces tJnlt Rule De spite Protest of Two. hat TntAPir. inn. 21. The Dela ware delegation will vote solidly for Governor Wilson until oincrwui. in structed. - Colonel William H. Stevens, chairman of the delegation, at a caucus today, en forced the unit rule in spite of the protest of two members who expressed preference for Speaker Clark. - . FUN IS OBJECT OF-TRIP COMMERCIAL CLUB CROWD OUT FOB GOOD TIKE. Excursion to Tillamook Beaches and Bayocean Is . Made for Social and Sightseeing Purpose. . "The last trip we made to the Tilla. mook Beaches and to Bayocean was essentially an industrial excursion," said G. M. Hvland. manager of the Commercial Cluo excursion which will leave this morning at 8 o'clock on a three days' trip to Tillamook ana Bay. ocean. "This excursion will place em' phasls upon the social and sight see' lna- side. "We are going to dig clams, .fish for deep sea fishes, swim ana nave a gooa time." ' There are 75 In the party, nearly half of whom are women. The OarlDaini beaches will be visited and the party will cross to Bayocean at 6 o'clock this evening, where they will make head auarters. The yacht Bayocean will take them out tomorrow for deep sea fishing, and those who care to visit Tillamook will have launches at their disposal. Leaving - Bayocean Thursday after noon they will arrive back in Portland at 8 o'clock Thursday nignt. Members of the party are: Oaortt M. Hyland. Mrs. George M. Hy l.-l wmiam Michael TJinbdenstock. Mrs. Umbdenstock. Arthur I. Flnley,- Mrs. Arthur L. Flnley. John M. Scott, Joan ts. Beau ana on, Reuben W. Foster, John Lockhart, E. E. Farrlngton. General W. E. Flnzer, Dr. Amelia Zlegler and niece, T. Irving Potter. Mrs. T. B. Potter. Mrs. T. Irving Potter. L. Adams, T. J. Seufert, Mrs. T. L. Seufert, J. W. Blaln, C. F. Wright, O. J. Malcolm. Frank V. Healey, Dean Collins. O. M. Soott. L. W. Schaffner. J. R. Irving, Mrs. J. R. Irving. H. J. Altnow. Mrs. H. J. Altnow. C. S. Creso,' E. Newbegln, Mrs. J. H. Joyce, G. G. Joyce, Mies Lola Owen, Mrs. J. F. Larsen, Mrs. J. Boehm. Mies M. Cover dale, Dr. C T. Croddy. Mrs. C T. Croddy. R. W. Wilson. Mrs. R. W. Wilson. R. R. Steele, William Hutchinson, - H. Wennlng, Mrs. H. Wennlng, R. J. Oleen, J. Brandes, Mrs. F. H. Fleming. George N. Bodman. J. L. M. Shetterly. J. H. Page E. R. Wil liams, Miss Ethel Jobnson, Li. 5. llovenaen, Mrs. G. B. Hovenden, Mrs. J. W. Tlfft. Mrs. Dr. Gillette. Miss - M. McKay. Mrs. Thomas- Melnberg, Leo . Melnberg, Miss Crystal Hylandr MIes Constance Mylanu. George M. Hyland. Jr.,- Donald Reuben Hi -land. Dr. ' K. P. Gray. Misses Miriam anl Margaret Hagedorn. j - Y. M.C. A. DELEGATES HERE Conference Members Stop in City en - : Route, to Gearhart. Many delegates for the Northwest conference ot tne x. jm. u. a., to oe neia at Gearhart June 25 to July 2, ar rived In Portland last night, and today will leave by the special train at 1:15 P. M. Among the arrivals was Miss Catherine Reynolds, the office secre tary from Seattle, the territorial head quarters. "About 150 have already registered to go by the morning train, not know ing there is to be a later one, which will get us in there In time for an even ing session," said Miss L. B. James. Miss Reynolds will be down early to stop those who would be going through, fnr w want, thpm all to take a trip around Portland first." Miss Helen Stafford, or tne uni verslty of Washington, who wfll con- A Blue Ribbon Lunch The Beer of Quality IN the dining car, at the club, or wherever beer is served, you, will always find Pabst Blue Ribbon the favorite with those who insist on nualitv. Its TODularity is due to the successful and honest efforts of its makers Bottled only showing at Take Advantage An Assortment of Rare Bargains VIRGINIA DARE WINE, The Ladies' Favorite 556 NAPA AND SONOMA REISUNG, very fine ..." 506 CRYSTALLIZED. ROCK AND RYE 65 SUNNYBROOK, the pure food whisky, bonded in sanitary glass containers, half gallons SI. 85 CORONET DRY GIN, fine for fizzes, etc 756 CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNES, pints, 40 6 for S2.25 MONEY SAVERS Private Stock Whisky All full quarts, French Vermouth Monogram Whisky extra X Bourbon -Portland Club Whisky Mountain Corn Whisky Medicinal Gin . (SSc California Wines Port Claret Sherry Ansrelica Santera e Zinfandel Catawba Burgundy Muscat Hock Madeira Tokay ; Reisling Malaga The same wine that we have been selling for $2.00 a gallon. extra special at $i.oo a gallon, including sanitary glass container. Choice of These Well-Known Whiskies WILSON, THAT'S ALL J. H. CUTTER . BARBEE, full quart, bonded UNDEROOF, full quart GLENN, full quart, bonded . ROSE CITY, quart bonded M'COY, bottled in bond J. E. PEPPER, bonded CREAM RYE, full quart GLENH, 5s, bonded DOYLE'S MALT, full quart ROSE CITY, 5s, bonded Rose City Importing Co. " ' 17-19 N. FTRST, CORNER BURNSIDE MAIN 6737 A 7775 duct normal classes in bible study, and Miss' Elizabeth - Fox, student secretary of the Northwest left, last night for Gearhart Park. . Altogether 300 dele gates will 'be present, of which num ber about BO-.wTll go from Portland. OFFICERS . RECOVER LOOT Powis Silverware Found at Station When Yeggman Confesses. Through a confession made by Frank Edwards, yeggman. to Detective Cole man at the police station yesterday morning, silverware valued at 1500, stolen a week ago from the home of G. W. Powis, 643 East Couch street; was recovered. The loot was found In tact In a suitcase at the Union Depot, whence it was' to have been shipped. Edwards was caught by Patrolman McCarthy, early one morning last week. In a saloon at First and Madi to produce a pure, wholesome refreshing beverage. at the brewery in crystal clear bottles, a stance that it is clean and pure. This is the ber for your home. Phone Arata Brothers 63-71 Sixth St. Phone Main 4so, Lay in a Supply special at Italian Vermouth Apricot Cordial Peach Cordial Blackberry Cordial Grape Brandy Bulk Whiskies Greatly Reduced Your choice of the following grades of $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 croods: Glenn Old Jewu rami Standard Cedarbrook Bar bee Mountain Corn Rosewood . Sunnybrook J. E. Pepper Silver Rock for $2.45 gallon, including container. $1.10 son streets, where. It Is charged, ha had stolen 150. He was Indicted by the grand jury for this offense. Suspecting that Edwards knew of the Powis burglary, the officers questioned him yesterday and he consented to show them where the loot was hidden. Three others "were Involved la the bur glary, he said. Freight Tariff on Coal Reduced. Freight officials of the O.-W. R. A N. yesterday announced a reduction in its tariff on coal from Tono, Wash, to Portland from 1.60 to $1.40 per gross ton of 2240 pounds. A similar reduc tion has been made on the same product from Mendota on the Centralla Eastern Railroad to this city. The purpose ot these reductions, according to W. D. Skinner, general freight agent, is tc encourage the development of the coal lands of the Centralis district. A New Jersey farmer has patsntsd si, attachment temporarily to fasten a loots shoe to a horse's foot. or write Portland. Ore. 90c . ... . ' '. - A