Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 18, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 18, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texty I PgQUS.CQlffllrY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL ftfeSOPRCBS AND CLIMATIC A DVAtttAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ArrKftCTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS PROGRESSIVE As Roseburg led the Southern Oregon towns In progresslvsneBS so The Review leads ill newspapers o this same section. ROSEBU RG EVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all kinds are best fount through "The Review" Want Ad Section. LUtle advs. bring big rs turns, because everybody reads tketn. ROSEBURO, OREGON, TTKSDAY KVKMXCi, JI NE is, 1012. No. 04. RIVAL CANDIDATES AND THE BIG CONVENTION HALL TOE CHIICAQD COLDSEU; T1 7 r s) by American Press Assoclutlon. MM FOR SUPBDUQ "i il Roosevelt-LaFolIette Coalition Names Gov. McGovern For Chairman. HE bulldlnfe In wlikb the delegates to the ltepubllcuu untlounl convcntlou ns-;oiiible on June IS the Chicago Coliseum is on part or the ground occupied by the world s fair ot 18US. It is in Wulmsh avenue, near Fir- teenth street, n few bluckH noulb of the hotel center. It was erected In 11)0(1 on the site of the l.lbby prison exhibit, and was dedicated by President Jlc Kinley. The stone wall and turreted gate which stood Ju front of the old building are seen at the main eutrunco. It Is 300 feet long, IdO feet wide and bus a seating capacity of Kl.oiKi people, which can be somewhat Increased on occasion, it lias an Immense steel arched roof and has no posts to obstruct the view. A great balcony runs around tho four sides of the hall. There are twenty exits, many windows and a glass roof. The number of delegates will be 1,074, an increase of 04 slneo 10O8. This Is due to the reapportionment by congress, which Increased tho size of the bouse of representatives from ,1111 to 433 members or 43U with the represen tation from the new Btates of Arizona and New Mexico. The distribution of delegates will bo as follows: Alabama. 2-1: Arizona, (I; Arkansas, 18; California, 20; Colorado, 12; Con necticut. 11: Delaware. 0; Florida. 12; Georgia, 2.H; Idaho, 8; IlllnolH, 58; In diana, 30; Iowa. 2(1: Kansas, 20; Kentucky, 2U; Louisiana, 20: Maine, 12; Mary Ahd, Hi: Massachusetts. 30; Michigan, 30: Minnesota, 21; Mississippi, 20; Mis souri. RH: Montana, ft; Nebraska. Hi: Nevada, (1; Now Hampshire, 8; New Jer sey, 28: New Mexico. S: New York, mi; North Can. Una. 24: North Dakota, 10; Ohio, 48: Oklahoma. L'l: ()re,'un. 1; Pennsylvania. 7C; lthode Island, 10; South Carolina. l.V South Dakota, 10: Tennessee. 24; Texas. 40; I'tnh. 8: Vermont, 8; Virginia, 21; Washington. 14: West Virginia. HI: Wisconsin. 20; Wyoming. (1. Alaska, district of Columbia. Hawaii. Philippines and Pnrto Iltco 2 each. j ' . . ' . ly cueerea oy many t ,,, MlP ,,.,,.,.., . 1 f . (-.. ii V- A by Miintt. WDLLDAM MOWAIi TAIFT Tennessee: Ten Tuft, delcgnles. Florida: Four Taft di'legateH. Wag(rs 011 Two ('andidales About ' Hivii. June . 17. Two bund NOV. IIIMiKIt HERMANN SKVKH I'DltSON l, MliSMAOE. CIIICA(lf), Juno 17. (Elbert B. Hermann, Koseburg, Oro.). I have a seat. In tho convention which opens STAND-PAT FORCES ELECTED ROOT delegates when ho annealed on Hie 1 big platform near the center or the J Coliseum. jTAI'T MEN ItlvlEtT OFFER FROM ENEMY FOR COMPROMISE. nen the convention opened the Taft men had flatly refused the de mand of the Roosevelt forces thai they agree to a proposition that no vote on temporary organization order but was not reci chairman. Oregon Delegation Divided, as Are Many Others Hundreds ''iplXro? about" Bin'deiegat- i of Policemen Needed to Quell Uproar Taft Men Win the Opening Battle W"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"M"M"I"I""M"I"I' 1 The California delegation entered f V wnn a oik oanner oescrineu: iei I. CHICAGO, June 18. Sena- 4- the People Rule. California for 4 tor Elihu Root, of New York, 1 Roosevelt by ii.onn." Ab soon as It was elected temporary chair- i Sergennt-at-Arms Stone saw this ban ner he dt niauded of Caota n Healv ti itake such lianners out and permit no "d with them were 400 special lmore In iho convention hall. Healv , uepuiy sneriiis. majority of those whose rinht to seats is unquestioned. The Roose velt men declared that this proposi tion was made in the Interest of har mony; also because It was desired that the proceedings of the conven tion be such as would reunite the i party. The Tart men declared that this proposition would mean simply a deadlock, (ireat lines of uniformed STEAM ROM, ER STII.I, ROOSEVELT M.;x Chairman Knsewaler ruled ngalnst Covernor Hadley'H plan to substitute I the eoulestini; delegates, lor those seated by the National commit loe. ! Iladley a)iealeil from the decision I or the ch ilr but was overruled. I Following lladlcy s argumeni, tint- I ernor Fort, of New Jersey, argued I no uie Kooseveu men. lie was 0' posed by Congressman Sereuo Payne of New York, who was Jeered and Interrupted throughout, and .la -ies Walson fared likewise. I CItlCAcn 1 1 eo aim ntiy tnoiisauii dollars Hub j tomorrow noon.- Feeling intunse tieeu placed In bets In thlB city on Roosevelt's arrival Increases this. It the result of the Republican conven- lis believed lilu flrsi mn ,ii'. drawing a long demonstration from ""I1-, ThlH ,V!IB lho osilniate or a to abrogate the committee roll of the Tuft forces. The iioinlmii Inn of : wH '-""own gambler of the city to- delegates and substltuto tho Roosb- ,'iilzi'd by the .Mctlovern was sec led by J, J. Hul-I':av' 0 l,11H handled nearly :,n,- volt 11. Ten Tnft negroes today llvan. of Ohio, then by Charles II. I " 1,1 Irl)m e.asierners. ai- surrenilered to Roosevelt. If Taft Carev, of Oregon, who said he ner- : ".'""K1' odds In some cases have been Is nominated II. Is believed Roosevelt' DOWN'S, sonally lavori'd Taft, but was bound I RIVI'1,1 ",at ""oseveli would get the will bolt. Vlolenen Is feared tomor- bv iho Oregon primary law to support 1 ""' "' ""' "'"uiiig on inn two; row. Home recommend disarming all Roosevelt, who received the majority I ,,lK candldati's slood at about even ' enlerlng the convention hall armed, of the popular vote In his state. : money RINCKR HERMANN. Wl the roll cull slnile,! Hie i''""'iie, iniumins nuo niner - liislou was tremendous. Out ot the lirsl votes voiced there was dlscerni-! . the Taft forces in full control. Bal m (I'1'11'! tiave such authority. (Special to the Evening Review). CHIC Alio. June 1 a. I ne ooors 111 Ihe big Coliseum, where the licpub- ienn National convention Is ield, were opened at 10:11 a Oh The delegates who carried the banner: " l.l.l-.TINS o. E I.NTS then folded It up. I EARLY OROANIZATION. When the hall was finally filled up. I At 12:16 p. m. a request was made sm)1, Mll Cha rinan Victor Hosewa it oouni ed,1""' "e i rowu remain ouiei wnne a being jnwav with bis gavel for the conven-! flash-light picture was taken, n. to- tion to come to order, but the vari-1 1 2: 1 8 Everyone In the hall was tav As the seats filled so rapidly ous delegations made so muon noise """"R"' mnr ieei ny sirains 01 y the assembled and waiting throng he could not be heard. Policemen : "The Star Spangled Hannor." by one Bie congestion on tae lioor soon ne- were men linen tip ailing ine aisles,"' ,.,,.,.. me so great thai ine ponce nan in 10 Keep inein near niiu ine snoiuersj , ,,-, . ,11 ,.111,111 1,1 - Uiovc many delegates along the j in order line iiev. h ataer 1 anagnan """' "" liRleR pronounceii h uiiei invneaiinii. lie ......... ,..... ,,, nun n veiiiini n i j 11,11 -,tn i mn iiiui'il. "IT TERRINGTON HOUSE n FOR HOME COOKING ALL WHITE HELP. BA TIIS LX CONNECTION RATES ON APPLICATION Overhauled, Renovated and Now Under New Management MRS. V. W. GILKEY, Prop. West Douglas Street. Two Blocks North of S. P. Depot 1 2 : 2 1 . The rhair nMOKnizos (iov- prnor Hadloy, of Missouri. 1 2: liO. (iovi'rnor Hudli-y movod J. T. Bryan 1 Watches i Clocks Jewelry Ontir.il Crunk FOR GENUINE WATCH : BARGAINS Be sure to see me Wntcli Repairing a S-lulty. J. T. BRYAN, Watchmaker N. Jickioa Street. Roseburg, Oregon ( ii;r 1 riov uv iii:m:v: r.i,i 1 oiiMA sivi:s Noun;. KrniH'is I. M.-iii'v. of ('nlifonilu, tt;i thf ci-iihT of ;i wnrtn tli'inonstrn tinn us hv look (he plal ffirni. Hi-hitli-rly ('tminif d tlit action nf lh Niitlonal ivuniiiltU'iMni'ii in thi wnt IliK "f (li-N'KatPs. IImiii-v' w:is Jt'i and fntf-miplt'd roniinuiillv, Imt he mniimt. I c Ha id tin nnlv differenci lt-t uocti Aln Iliiof, f'uli fornia KT-iift'f. and Uk Stcvi- Strvn 8oti, of Colorado, wan that liuf wnn in .tail whil' Sti'viiison was iH-rc he! pi 11 k to ma I up 'he Icniporary roll. Mi'iK-y -ontiniM'd fi verba II v a sua 11! I St'V.-iiMon. S'-nntor Craiif nf Ma-tar-husiUM. and Senator I'ouroKe of I'ennsvhania. Calif 01 nia K'-rveil noMie, ih round flovernor .lolmsoii, that ii will not bo hound by any election In which Hie, Taft deieealen te:ited from the Kourth Cnlifornia district participated. hie the lollowhiK: Mil ho .Mcdovern . Knot . Montana - Hoot H, McCovern . i'alilornia - Metiovern 4, Knot '. Oregon - lc(;oern ti, Hoot It; not volliitf 1. rrnn, 1 T vn". '"i""' n ',l"",yV,:"!'" ! ' " "f Tuft victory In this 7 have boon Riven that Roosevelt! im t si:i:s ham, u.mk wmiij: ovi:.iio stui (i(.i,i;s. WASHINGTON', .lun 18. When the flL'tit wan at IIk hotteHt at Chicago ihis afternoon, President. Taft went to the hall H-iIlie. I coiiventton. It would menu the ctittlne nwnv from th old Hnpuhlinin pnrty and KettliiK rlRht out Into tho progres sive terra lin-onitn. It would mean a proeieasivo party liiHtcad of tho C. O. I. When .liidj;1 Hen I-lndHey, tho fam- I i Tii O'I.enry, veteran ChfcaKo I . J' J V!' r.,..,,i,:.A . ........ j, lM vikkkvu- neiin inaehlne. would he nominated on 'he third hal lot. Tho firnt h(K hot of the day was recorded in tho Auditorium Motel, when an Arizona ratiehnwnor hot SUif.iHMi that President Taft would receive the nominal on. Kumhler. h nald to have received more than $100,000 to hot on tho result , most of which linn a I rend v none. ltooHevelt money Ih nald to ho tho hulk of this Hum. OcIdH of 10 to 1 that 10 delegates .m .....Hi voe n- mini rii .., ,, ,,, , not he naini'd In the New York dele-! , , Ration wan offered by u CoiiKreHH' man from t hat utate and wont nil taken. Knlite New I'ii it)' IVolccted. What about thin ticket'.' l-'or President, Tiieoilon- Itoosevt.dt. t i 4 - Vc - of New York. I mutie ho wont down to SaKa- ! nior.' Mill and talked with Theodoro j KotiHevelt. Judm- Llndsoy in a 1 Iiemocral a sort of Roosevelt ! Democrat. "Itoosevelt Ih koIuk to run for whnt the out- ouie uf thiH convention. " nuld the i.IudKo today at tho HlaokHtono. "Me tmiKt run ami he will run he has Hafd In would, "We talked seriously of a Kooko ve t-w Hhoii t Ickot a proureMrd vo liniiHevelt has considered tho of ruiiuiiiK with Wilson and itooT ,U;int Mc;oi;it rnt TKMrolt HV ( H Mil AN. I in media1 el v after ruling anairist Iladley. f 'hair tu an Koso water nomi nated KHhit Koot for temporary chairman of t he convention. Then came the mot Important and signifi cant action of the day, when Gov ernor McGovern . of Wl-consln. was nominated In oppo,d'lon to Knot by Henry I-'. Cocheim, n delegate of that Htato. This wan In pursuance of an aKH'en'iit between the HofueVelf and I.a I-'olb'tte supporterK to present tlio name of McGovern. In Plead of that of V. V. Itorah, of Idaho, who wan originally slated. An linnourice nient to thU effect watt made by Korah himself 10 the newspnp'T men. Job Modif. "f N York, second ed tho nomination of Koot, In which he praised the nonilneo atronKl t Ih feci inn- I 'in 111 Tu ft (liilliieil by 1 ( olniiel. Alabama: KonrTaft inon who wore .Heated by the National committee In contents. I Georglii: f'lark firier. .1. II. Hone, i .1. ('. KlvieM, .1. KtiKeite Peterson and S. S. Mlnrev. 1 MlHh'slppI: Charles tanks. W. P. , Locker, peiry W. Howard. Daniel W. iilmv ami Wesley Cravan. ,M" V" 1 ,,HHI"111' " mrow Mi-;,.e suhjeet has been broached I MNhouiI: Nr lesH than six, nnd.Hn,m ''w ";,,i,- though some or the Wilson leaders i probablv 10 of the Taft delegates. t S"""IH a ",,!" l' ''".'do not like Roosevelt verv much, j New York: Titnothv Woodruff and t has been miesied, cons d- j -!t wo1lh, a fin(, (jK,lt to put r,een aildliional Kings' County dole-! ,r;''- and some tentative Ulo ,)nri.Hves on ono side and th ,l;,ieM. jadvaiKes made 011 it by the Roosevelt conservatives on the other. ' New Mexico: M. It. Itursum, James I - 1 - -' 1 - t'beea. ((alley Murray and P. I lernande. Srniih Carolina1 Dr. .1. P. Levv, W. T. Anderson. Dr. J. K. Wilton. J. A. Ii..vter. T. .1. Young, W. S. Dixon. W. D. Ramsey and two others. Louisiana: Seven Taft delegaies, Vitginia- Nine Tuft delegates. Dr. Posey Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted wiih glasses. PARROT f BLD(J. Roselxirg Oregon ! "There's a Reason" I he cleposliM of (hi hunk, which opened for ImisIiionm 011 April 13tk, Inst Jie-I two months ao Iwive tit ready rveeeilwl $80,000.00 re I) Officers and Directors: O. I'. Cimlmw, Rrclllcnl, J. M. Thninp. f'nulilrr. II, W. HtmiiK, lii-.l'n-Klili'iit. J. t'. Acn, Vlcl'rraldcnt. II. A. I n iir. A. J. Ih-llonii, II. It. Sliuilltirook Perkins HuiKlinjj Koseburg, Oreflon