COLONEL ROOSEVELT
. FORMS NEW PARTY
Progressives Meet and Nomin
ate Ex-Presidont; Denounce
Taft Convention.
Chicago, Thaodnra Hoosevalt wi
kumltiHlod fur president on n Inda
otmUeiil tlckat. Tli iiuiiilnnllun win
nisda durln the dying hour of lb
republican nmloiiul convention In
which Mr. Hoosevalt met dfnL
The followers of Colonel Koosavelt
m( la Orchestra, Hall, I'M than a
mil from tha Coliseum, anil pledged
their support to tha ex president. In
accepting- tha nomination, Colonel
Roonfv.it appealed to the people of
nil sections, regardless of party afflll
atluna, to stand with the founders of
tin new parly, on of whose cardinal
principle, he Mid, wu to be "Tbou
halt not (leal.''
Colonel Roosevelt aald ha accepted
tha nomination with tha undemand
ing that ha would ba willing to step
Ida If It ahould ba tha desire of tha
nw party whn organised to select
another atandnrd bearer.
Tha proceedlnge wara well under
way when Colonel Roosevelt appeared
on the atnge at the man meeting. Tbe
crowd went wild with etilhuslusiii,
Men flung their hat In the air and
women loaned their glovea and fun
about. Cheering was deafening and
It xoine time before order waa re-
atored.
Roosevelt Gets Demonttrstlon.
When Roosevelt concluded 111
speech there waa a wild rush for tho
platform and a score of men arramb-
led for tho leavee of Ilia Colonela
manuscript whvro ha had dropped
them.
The apeech nomlnntlng Colonel
Ilooaevelt waa made by Controller
I'rendergaat, of New York, who waa to
have presented the Colonel'a name to
the convention. William lrnperlw
la, of the University of Pennsylvania
Colonel Roosevelt.
Law School, who wan to have mndo
one of tho seconding speeches, tonight
mailo the address which he had pre
pared for the republican convention.
Because not nil of the states of the
Union were represented In the meet
ing It waa not a "convention" In the
atrlct sense of that word. It waa mere
ly an expression of steadfast adher
euce to a c.undldute whom they be
lieved bad been forced out of the race
In the republican convention by the
Beating of Illegal delegates. Anyway,
the meeting was preliminary to whnt
may Inter develop Into a convention
of Colonel Roosevelt's new progressive
party, At a Inter time, probably In
August, a mil Ion a 1 convention will bo
held.
California Governor Prealdei.
Governor Johnson, California's fight
ing chief executive, presided lit the
Roosevelt mooting. Tho colonel him
self was there and addressed the con
ferees. When the mealing was called to or
der by Governor JohnBon of Califor
nia, ntnong those on the platform were
George Record of New Jersey, Frank
Munsey of New York, ex-Governor
Fort of New Jersey, Senator Clnpp of
Minnesota, Frank Kuox Cnrrlngton of
Maryland, Governor Johnson of Cal
ifornia, James R. Gnrfleld of Ohio,
FrnnclB Honey of San Francisco,
Judge lion Llndsey of Denver, 'AmoB
Plnchot of Now York, E. A. Van Vnlk
enburg of Philadelphia, William Flinn
of Pittsburg, Meyer Meaner of Los
Angoloa and MHob I'olndextor from
Washington.
Governor Johnson said:
"Tho delegtitea here tonight are a
majority of tho legally elected dele
gates to the republican national con
tontlon and wo came hero to do whnt
wo were Instructed to do, but what we
were prevontceVfrora doing by fraud
and force."
Johnson Speech Cheered.
Every sentence delivered by Gover
nor Johnson wes received with stormy
and deafening applause. Cries of "For
1 Li " , ..:. '
. V . i
' '' i '' "
-'LA
1ce prealdont, (inventor Johticon,
er sl.tiiiti'd by many In the audience.
Governor Johnson apoka of New
York being "benighted." He called
he Fmplra tiule "durkent America."
lie wild that "oven New York must
toon ace the pilnclplea of tha direct
prlniary which Ima come out of the
west and la sweeping toward the
runt."
At the close of hla speech Governor
lohnson recognised Senator ( lapp,
who offered tha following resolutions:
Reaolutlona Are Adopted,
"We, delrgntea and allernatea to tha
tepubllcau national convention, repre
senting a clear majority of tha voters
of the republican party of the nation
and representing a clear .majority of
tha delegatee and alternates legally
elected to tbe convention, In meeting
nsretnbled, make the following declar
ation:
"We were elected by a majority of
the republican voters of our respec
tive dlntrlcte and stale to nominate
Theodore Roosevelt In tha republican
national convention aa candidate of
our party tor president, and thereby
carry out tha will of the voters aa ex
pressed at the primaries. Wa have
earnestly and conscientiously striven
to execute the commission entrusted
to us by the party voters.
Denied Justice by Convention.
"For five days ws have been denied
Justice In the national convention.
This result has been accomplished by
the action of the now defunct national
committee In placing upon the prelim
inary roll of the convention and there
by sealing upon the floor of the con
vention a sufficient number of fraud
ulently elected delegates to control
tbe proceedings of the convention.
These fraudulent delegates, once seat
ed, have by concerted action with one
another put themselves upon the per
ninnent roll, where they constitute an
Influence sufficient to control the con
vention and defeat the will of the par
ty as expressed at the primaries.
"We have exhausted every known
means to head off this conspiracy and
prevent this fraud upon the popular
will but without auccesa. Wa were
sent to ihla convention bearing the
most specific iastructluna to place
Theodore Roosevelt In nomination aa
the candidate of our party for presl
dent, and we therefore deem It our
duty to carry out these Instructions In
the only feasible may remaining open
to us.
"Therefore, ba It resolved, that we,
representing the majority of tha voters
of the republican party and of the dele
gules and alternates legally elected to
tbe national republican convention In
compliance with our Instructions from
the psrty voters, hereby nominate
Theodore Roosevelt as the candidate
of our party for the office of president
of the United States, and we call upon
him to accept such nomination In com
pllnnce with the will of the party vot
era.
"And be it further resolved, thnt
committee be appointed by the chair
to forthwith notify Colonel Roosevelt
of the action here taken and request
him to appear before us in this hall
as soon as convenient."
Governor Johnson of California, waa
empowered to appoint a committee of
seven men to confer with Colonel
Roosevelt and formulate a plan of ac
tion. It Is said several weeks might
elapse before the program Ib decided
upon. Uovernor Johnson in the mean
time will act as field mnrshul and In
co-operation wllh Colonel Roosevelt,
will decide unon the membership of
the committee of seven to guide the
work of organization.
WASHINGTON FIGHT FIASCO
Fourteen Taft Delegates Seated
In
Convention Without Protest.
Chicago. the seating of 14 Tuft
delegates from Washington in the con
vention without a roll call and without
aerlous protest waa In accordance with
the plan adopted by the Roosevelt
managers when they found there wbb
no chance whatever of reversing tho
national committee.
Originally It had been planned to
make a determined stand on WubIi-
ItiKlon, but Roosevelt advised that the
flKht be abandoned and his ndvlce was
followed by his sympathizers In con
vention, v
Deneen Still Republican.
Chicago. "I am a republican," enld
Governor Peneen of Illinois. "The re
publican natlonul convention nomin
ated Mr. Tnft. 1 am therepubllcan
pnrtyls candidal e for governor. That
should be sufficient to state my posi
tion. The Illinois delegation refused
to nllow any 'holt' thnt might be pro
poned." La Follette Not For Roosevelt,
Chicago,-Walter U Ilouser, cam
paign mnnnger for Senator La Fol
lette, said:
"Senator La Kotlelto expects to ccn
thnm active work in the ranks of tho
republican parly. Ho believes that
through this party will bo carried out
the progressive Idea."
Hadley Will Not Desert Old Party.
Jefferson City, Mo. Governor Dud
ley on his return from the Chicago
convention declared his determination
not to Join Roosevelt's third party
movement.
COUNTRY'S ATTENTION
TURNED TO BALTIMORE
Bryan Protests Ajr.lnst Selec
tion of Parker as Tempor
ary Chairman.
Baltimore. Political Interest of tha
ountry bus shifted from .Chicago to
this city, where tha democratic na
tional convention convened Tuesday
to nominate candidates for president
and vice-president and adopt a plat
form. While (here has been a spirited pra-
conventlon fight for delegates among
the presidential candidates, no such
bitter feeling marked the contest as
that which developed In tha republican
party between Tuft and Roosevelt. A
spirited fight, however, developed
over tha selection of a temporary
chairman. Tha sub-committee on ar
rangements appointed by tha national
committee selected Judge Alton U.
Parker, of New York, a former demo
cratic candidate for president, as tem
porary chairman. Hryan threw a
bombshell Into tbe national committee
when he wired all the presidential
candidates from Chicago where he was
reporting the republican convention,
protesting against the selection of
Judge Parker, liryan claimed that
Parker was a reactionary and that a
progressive ahould be aelected for tbe
place.
Claims of rival managers show thnt
none of the presidential candldatea la
within hailing distance of the nomin
ation.' There will be 1004 delegates
with two-thirds, or 730, necessary for
a nominal Imi.
Reports were current thnt Wilson
and Clark lenders were cautioning
their delegntea against being stamped
ed at any stage of the game to vote
for liryan. Some of these lieutenants
denied the existence of any danger to
their respective cnndldutes.
Tho natlonul committee received no
tification of contests affecting the en
tire delegations from the District of
Columbia, Porto Rico, Vermont, the
Philippines and Alnska, In addition,
rival claims have been made to the
seats of the delegates from Illinois at
large, the first 10 districta of that
state and also the twentieth. Other
contests Inaugurated are over three
aeats from Rhode Island, one seat
In the aeventh and one In the ninth
Pennsylvania districts, and both seats
In the seventh and alxteentb Texas
districts.
GOMPERS GETS ONE YEAR
Re-Trial of Contempt Case Results In
The Same Finding.
Washington. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Lnbor. was sentenced to one year
In Jail for contempt of court by Jus
lice Daniel Thew Wright of the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court. K.
Morrison, secretary of the federation,
was sentenced to six months In Jail
for the same offense
John Mitchell, uho found guilty of
contempt In tha proceedings growing
out of the publication In the American
Federationlst of the name of the Buck
Stovo & Range company of St. Louis,
In an "unfair list," was not present In
court, and hie sentence waa deferred.
250 Fall in River, 15 or 23 Drowned.
Uuttulo, N. Y. Between. 15 and 20
persons were drowned, and a number
Injured when a 50 foot wharf at Englo
Furk, Grand Island, Nlngftra river, col
lapsed under the weight of 250 per
sons, pruclpttutlng them into 12 feet
of water.
La Follette Not For Roosevelt.
ChtratRO. Waller L, Houser, cam
paign manager for Senator La Kol
letie, said:
, "Senator La Follette expects to con
tinue active work In the ranks of the
republican party. lie believes that
through thia party will be carried out
the progressive idea."
Borah Will Support Taft.
Chicago. Senator Willlum E. Bor
ah, of Idaho, hns deserted the stand
ard of Colonel Roosevelt He will
support the nominee of the republican
national convention. Although refus
ing to discuss the matter In detail,
Senator Borah made It known that he
will stay on tho parly reservation.
Secretary Meyer Has Typhoid.
Washington. Official and social cir
cles wero considerably disturbed by
U'legrnms from Hnmllton, Mass., an
ouiiclng that George von L. Mover,
secretary of the navy, was Buffering
from typhoid fever. .
Sergeant-at-Arma of House Is Dead.
Greenfield, lnd. Uriah Stokes Jack
son, sergeanUtt-anns ot tho national
house of representatives and former
chairman of the state democratic com
mittee is dead at' his home here.
Hadley Will Not Desert Old Party.
Jefferson City, SIo. Governor Had
ley on hts return from the Chicago
convention declared his determination
not to join Roosevslt's third party
movement
Harvest Hay Hands
Wanting
Photos of their work or good
portraits will do well to see us.
Our prices are rltfbt ami work
Is still better thttn the price.
Come and see our work and let
us show you that we do re
touching:, thlT Bring us your Kodak werkM
Lafler't Studio
3rd Kt. Near Courthouse. 3-23
Fruit Trees!
Central Oregon Grown
The only kind yon enn afford
to plant. ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUE FREE. Write
for one. Prices low enough
to surprise you.
Ltfollette Nursery Co.
Prioeville,
6 0 Oregon
Notice for I'uhllcuiion.
!-ftrtmm of lh Intrrtr. V. H. land Oflk
I lt HBIirsj, irrr-V"i, juiib miu,
fcutim it) lirrtiv tivn Umt
Carl John Hurnl'(iilt
of Mrnicvlllr, Or khi. who on June tt, 1W6 and
NiiVcinlMT li. It'?, in't Itun-t-sul No. L'jJiit
smtuI, N-j. usyti, ltr w'k ' S nl
h1. 'f?tiiu Uwntiip 1-itxmtb, rung
4 ltV
ml.M t)
)Umm M ri'Hn, tit nlt-d h.mi.p
of intention to in tike flr rear fnMif, to ub-
IMi ( 1m in to the Unl aisfive le:nben. m-in?
Wurrcn Hruwn.f-outily r!rk. u hi oflice at
I'riticville, oreguit, ou the ;)Oth da? ol July,
claimant nam aa wltofw.
Nuina K. McCuln. William Clawnon, Otto
BirrMtti, (iPiirm J. Hi-own, all oi Prluevllle,
Urtrsjun.
Notice ot Final Settlement.
Notice la herHijr tlrni by the, under Iff ned.
thr uiltulntMtrator ot tne eitate (if Johu M.
Winkler, ttnwftwd, that h hit Tiled wtth the
clerk of the oounty tvmrt, hia flnul arcount-
liittof liu HdintitUtroiion or auni eMuie, una
that the court Iim net Monday, the IV dy of
July, IfiJ.ai 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the
otuinty courtroom in Prinevllie. tieun. a.
the time and plaoe for nearlnc and aeunni
ald final accounting At which tline and
pia'e, any permiu Interewted tn aald eatale
may appear and object to aald final account
11 'Sated thia Wth dny of May, llt
U. K. MINKl-FR,
AdmlnUtrator of the eatale of John M.
M Ink ler, deceaited.
Hotlcc of Final Settlement.
Nolle l hereby given that the nmlertlgned
,tniiiiiatrtir oi llu eilate of C, W. (iar, le
evixM. bu Hied hi, Itual rrport DI the court
hu mi Monday, Hie lit day oi July, A. D. I VI 2.
al ttiecouuiy ixnirl room In Ilie raunty court
lioue. In I'rfneville, Crook counly, Ort'icon, a
(lie II in c ami (ilue lor hearing any and all ol.
JtN'tion to aald final rfrt. and tite discharge
ol the administrator (roin hm truU
Dated II.1161I1 day ol June. A. U. 1913.
C. I". O'NSIL,
Administrator de bonis non of the estate of 0.
W. t'lark, deceased.
Crook County Journil, county
oflicial paper. 1 HO a year.
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G. W. Wiley & Co., Prps
All kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Bottles and on Draft.
$100,000.00
TO LOAN
On' Improved. Producing
FARMS
Large Loans a Specialty
A. R. BOWMAN
Prineville, Oregon
At Cost
On account of late summer season we will sell at first
cost all Refrigirators, Porch and Lawn Furniture, Folding
Tables, Chairs, Cots, Tents, Etc Ice cream freezers at
less than cost
A. H. Lippman & Co.
ThedvancisOnTime,
And you can
, . ' , - y t
jTrSr--r !F Jul. ?
Put it to work on time. It will make
you the money in time to make your
payments on time, if you buy of
John A. Dobkins,
Agent, Culver, Oregon,
He can sell you anything from a steam
plow to a sawmill, also machinery supplies.
Place your order at once and have a long
run this season.
Prineville-Redmond-Sisters Stage Line
Matt Kulesch, Proprietor.
Passenger Fare to Redmond, $1.50. Express from Red
mond to Prineville, one-half cent per pound for over , 50
pounds. Small packages of less than 50 pounds, 25c.
Leaves Prineville for Redmond x Daily. Office at the
Pioneer Cream Company.
11-16 S. R. COOPER, Agent
Strawberries
Arriving Daily, also all other
Fruits Available.
If you are looking for anything nice
in the fresh fruit line, watch the
O. K. Market.
buy it on time.