MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1912.
TAfT REGULAR NOMINEE;
ROOSEVELT ALSO NAMED
(.uonunuea irom page i;
National committee.
"The powerful crook, the politcal
bosses, have and ought to have no
faeling but contempt lor the honest
men who Rubmit to their violent and
unscrupulous dishonesty. It we permit
fraud of thistind to triumph we do
a shameful thing and show either that
we are faint at heart or dull of con
science. "Fundamentally, these principles fol
which I stand are,' first, that the peo-'
pie have the right to rule themselves;
and can do so better than any 'outsid
ers can rule them; and, second, that
it is their duty so to rule in a spirit
of justice toward every man and ev
ery woman without our borders, and
to use the Government so far as pos
sible as an instrument for obtaining
not merely politcial but industrial jus
tice. "We practically apply the command
ment, 'Thou shalt not steal,' and we
wish to give a' square deal to every
citizen of this Republic so that he
may have a chance to show the stuff
there is in him, unhelped by privilege
and unhampered by privilege tat Oth
ers." ' The decision of the Roosevelt peo-'
'pie, under direction of their leader, to
refrain from voting ,left no other can
didte but Taft in the regular conven
tion. . The annuoncement of tue Taft
victory was greeted with cheering
from his adherents and groans and
hisses from the opposition.
When it became absolutely certain
that Mr. Taft would be nominated,
without great difficulty the leaders in
control of , the convention decided to
give him as a running mate his com
panion on the ticket in 1908.
CHICAGO, June 22. Governor
Johnson at 2:40 left the convention
hall, declaring he would not sit in
the convention during the nomination
for preseident, nor be bound by Its
acts. .
Governor Johnson, in a statement,
said all of the Califronia delegation
desired to retire with him, but that
he requested them to remain to carry
out the general plan of the Roosevelt
dlegates.
The report of the committee on per
manent organization, recommending
that the temporary list, headed by Sen
aor Root ,be made permanent was
adopted., , -
Senator Root came forward ,amid
deafening noise ' of cheers, whistling
booing and other signs of approval and
disapproval.
When at last it became quiet, Mr.
Root made' a brief speech of thanks.
He introduced Henry J. Allen, of Kan
sas ,to make a statement.
Henry J. Allen's speech was a dec
laration that the Roosevelt people re
pudiated this convention, and its work
and, without a physical bolt, appealed
to the people. . Allen began by read
ing the statement of Roosevelt
'Allen's first mention of Roosevelt's
name started a tremendous cheering,
in which all the Roosevelt delegations
participated, with scores of people in
the galleries. The Taft delegations
sat still .watching the rest of the
crowd, but taking no part in the dem
onstration. There were large sections of the
gallery, too, ' where the people were
sitting motionless.
With hope, but no certainty of ad
journment some time before daylight
Sunday, the Republican National con
vention was called to order this morn
ing at 10:43 by Temporary Chairman
Root. Several delegates cried: "A
aboard." Chairman ' Root seemed
amused by the interjection.
The convention immediately took
up the report of the credentials com--
mittee seating the Taft delegates-at-large
in Mississippi. ,
There were two reports. The min
ority report was tabled by a viva voce
vote, amid cries of "Toot, toot." The
majority report was adopted, seating
the Taft delegates.
kjii me csecona Mississippi District
the committee reported unanimously
in favor of the Taft delegates, and
ncnj bccilcu me convention.
The Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Mis
Now for the Seashore !
VIA
Season Tickets on
Sale June 1st
(0 SU N SET Y5
I lOGDEN&SHASTA I
I I ROUTES f I
TILLAMOOK AND NEWPORT BEACHES
Season fares from the principal
Beaches are as follows:
FROM TO - FARE
Portland Newport $ 6.25
Oregon City " . 6.25
Salem " 5.15
Albany " 4.00
Corvallis " 3.75
Eugene "' " 5.80
Roseburg " ' 8.75
Medford - " 12.00
Ashland " 12.00
Tickets to above points on sale daily good all seaspn, with corres
pondingly low fares from other points. Week end tickets are also
on sale from various points.
Sunday Excursion Train on the C. & E. R. R.
Leaves Albany at 7:30 a. m., Corvallies at 8 a. m. and connects
with S. P. Trains 16, 14, and 28 from points south.
Call on our nearest agent for "Vacation Days in Oregon," a beaut
ifully illustrated booklet describing various outing resorts, or write
to
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore.
Attend the B. P. O. E. Elks Coavention, Portland July 8-13.
.aw Fares to all points East J une to September.
The stronger and rougher whiskey tastes the more
harm it will do.
Why take chances with your nerves, your stomach,
vour general health.
' - "'-, '- ,-: '.'':''--
Cyrus Noble is pure, old and palatable -i
' ; bottled at drinking strength,
: Sold all over the world. . , .
W. J.-Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon -
sissippi, the Fourth North . Carolina, '
the Third Oklahoma 'and Second Ten
nessee were rushed through viva voce
amid great confusion, shouts of "Let
her rip!" "Exceeding the speed lim
it!" "Where is the traffic "cop?" and
the like. - v ' " - .-
Somebody had a whistle with which
he signalled like a streetcar conduct
or. - ,,- s - " V .;
- Washington deelgates-at-large, one
of the big cases over which a hot battle-was
expected, was next brought in
by the committee. , . . ,
F. H. Howard, a negro delegate from
Mississippi, raised a point of order,
"The steam roller is exceeding ; the
speed limit." ......
' This started a big ; laugh which
Chairman Root suppressed in order to
say:'"'The chair sustains the-point of
order." He added: "The justification
Is that we have some hope of getting
through for Sunday."
The majority report - favored the
Taft delegates. Every, Roosevelt mem
ber of the credentials' committee sign
ed the dissenting report. - ,
There was some delay. A delegate
shouted: "Say, Watson, sand your
track."
Halbert of Minnesota argued for the
minority report.
: Dovell, of Washington, followed for
chair ruled that while Dovell must
not vote on his own case, he was en
titled to present his case to the con
vention. The Taft deelgates were seated by
a viva voce vote without the expect
ed roll call.
The First district of " Washington
came next, the majority report favor
ing the Taft delegates. The Taft del
egates were seated without roll call.
The crowd began to sing "Merrily We
Roll Along." Next came the Second
Washington district. The Taft dele
gates were seated, as also were those
from the Third district. This ifinish
ed the Washington contest all in fa
vor of Taft
Under cover of the noise, the Cali
fornians started the old cry: "We
want Teddy." For the first time it
got well going and the anti-Roosevelt
people had a hard time drowning it
out with other noise.
At that time word came from the
credentials committee that there
would be no further report for an
hour. -
During an intermission, a big sign
was hung over the rear gallery, read
ing: "What Root said of Penrose ma
chine: 'They are an aggregation of
criminals masquerading under the
banner of Republicanism." ..
The sight of it started a great up
roar, principally among the Roosevelt
people. After a few minutes the po
lice ordered it taken down. '
Flinn ,of Pennsylvania(,-4o,t5k occa
sion to address his-Pennsylvania col
leagues. He was interrupted by Mrs.
Jacobson singing "America."- - -
The crowd quickly caught' up the
song, and made a great volume of
sound.
At the end of the song, Lissner, of
California, got recognition and moved
"that during the intermission we list
en to addresses on party regularity
by Senators Penrose and Crane."
This caused great laughter. The
chairman did not put the motion.
Convention called to order again at
1:36 P. M., after' a loss of nearly two
hours.
Chairman Root announced that the
credentials committee had finished its
work on the contests. Secretary Glea
son read a statement from the chair
man of the committee to he effect that
all remaining contests had evidently
been abandoned. By unanimous coa
sent all remaining cases except those
in Texas were placed upon the perma
nent roll.
The convention came to order again
at 2:12 P. M.
The long-awaited report on the Tex
as delegates-at-large was presented.
This was a Taft contest. The com
mitee favored the Taft delegates.
The Texas case, said the report, was
conspicuously one where the majority
acted with expediency rather than
right.
Taft delegates-at-large and from the
First and Second were seated.
The Third District Roosevelt dele
gates, favored by the committee unan
imously, were seated.
She Wanted Some.
He They say pearls are a disease of
the oyster. She Incurable, 1 hope.
Fliegende Blatter.
THE
3- Day Tickets on
Sale Saturday and
Sunday to
stations to Newport or Tillamook
'
TO :
Tillamook Beaches
FARE
4.00
4.70
6.00
7.30
7.10
9.00
12.00
17.20
0.7.75
MRS:0:W.GRIFFINTO
SPEAK IN WILLAMETTE
(Communication) - e .
; Mrs. O. W. Griffin's address in the
open forum pulpit of the. First Meho
dist Episcopal church last Sunday eve
ning deserves more than a passing no
tice. Her subject, "Responsiblities
and Struggles of Modern Motherhood"
as she announced it in. a forceful and
pleasing manner awakened, a keen in
terest in the beginning on the part of
the large audience. v v.. . .
' She was self-possessed, and show
ed familiarity with the subject, care
fulness of arrangement .ready use of
langauge, and expressive,- and poetic
imagery, captured the people on the
start and held them in closest atten
tion to the'finish. v -
Mrs. Griffin showed. a wide range
of reading, extensive acquaintance
with great writers on a variety of sub
jects, and a good degree of knowledge
of political, industrial and social con
ditions. She has" her convictions, and
does not fear, or hesitate to declare
them in words easy to be understood
and that can not- be--, wrested from
their meaning, nor' turned aside from
the mark at which they are aimed.
She knew what she wanted to say,
and said it with the courage, freedom
and effectiveness of a. woman entren
ched in her rights, in devotion to wo
mankind, and in an earnest desire for
equal privileges without respect to
sex, or social rank based on superfic
ial distinctions, and pleading for con
ditions based upon worth, service and
merit.
Some of the points she made against
oppressors of the poor,- the methods
of tricky politicians, and the tricks
of small lawyers, were strong and her
commendations of honesty and fair
dealing for all, and of faithfulness on
the part of public servants, and
statesmanship in the rulers was earn
est, and effective. . She made a strong
plea for the best things -for all class
es, and especially for the home under
the united direction of an intelligent,
industrious, thrifty and virtuous hus-,
band and wife living together accorcf
ing to. God's ordinance, and adding t
the. wealth and weal' of the race.
Mrs. Griffin ought to be on the plat
form, and her gifts should be employ
ed in behalf of the causes of reforms
in politics .industrial and social con
ditions. Dr. Ford commends her to
those who are looking for effective
platform speakers. Mrs. Griffin will
speak this evening at the Willamette
church. Mr. L. Piper will have charge
ot tne service.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church W. T. Milliken
pastor. Morning worship at IV
and evening worship at 7:45 o'clock
Bible school at 10 a. m., H. E. Cross,
Superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:45, Miss Ruth Latourette, leader.
visitors welcomed at all services
Dr. Milliken will take as his mo
i
1
3P:
isV"
ing topic, "The Convicting Spiri
Evening subject, "Should Chris?
lans Dance?" '
Catholic Corner Water and - Tenth
streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mass 8
a. m., with sermoi.; High Mass
10:30 a. m.: afternoon service at
4; Mass every mornlne; at 8.
Congregational Church George Nel
son Edwards, Pastor. Morning wor
ship at 10:30. Topic, "Echoes. Sun
day school at-11:50, Christian En
deavor meeting at 7:40, topic "Hope
fuls' Conversion." Pastor's subject
"Where is Abel, Thy Brother?"
First Church of Christ, scientist
Ninth and Center street. Services
Sunday, 10; Sunday school immed
iately following service; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8. Topic,
"Is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
German Evangelical Corner Eighth
ana Maaison streets. Rev. F.
Wievesiek, pastor, resident 713
Madison; Sunday school 10 a. m.,
ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Mountain View Union on Molalla Ave
nue (Congregational.) Sunday
school at 3 p. m., Mrs. A. S. Martin
superintendent. Bible study Thurs
day afternoon at 2 : 30. Prayer -meeting
Friday evenings at 7:30. Preach
ing Sunday evenings at 7:30.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
a MomeiiKe Church for Everybody1
T. B. Ford, pastor, phone Main 96.
and Main 59. 9:45 Sunday school,
H. C. Tozier, superintendent. 10:45
Public service and preaching by tus
pastor. Evening service at 7:30.
Morning subject, "The Greatness of
Mediocrity. "Evening subject "In
His Steps The Steps of Jesus; Is
It Possible?"
First Presbyterian Church Rev. J.R.
Landsborough . minister, Sabbath
school at 10 o'clock, Mrs. W. C,
Green, superintendent. Morning
worsmp at 11:00 o'clock, subject,
'me voices of Revelation." Y. P.
S. C. E. at 7:0 Oo'clock. Evening
worsmp at 7:45. All welcome.
Parkplace Congregational Rev. J. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas:
Christian Endeavor Thursday eve
ning 7: SO. Sunday school 10, Emery
irencn superintendent: weachlnc
services each Sunday, alternating
Derwee u a, m. and 7:30 p. m.;
St Paul's Protestant Episcopal CUirch
C. W. Robinson, rector. Holy
communion at 8 o'elock Snndav.
and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Holy Communion an-1 morning pray
er ana sermon at 11 o'clock.
Willamette M. E. , Church Regular
preacmng at 2 p. m. Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong, superin-
- tendent.
Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sunday school 9:30 a.m.. Mr. Dav
id Bottenmiller, Superintendent
. Sunday service 10:30 a. m. Luther
-r League 7 p. m. Evening service at
7:45 p. m. Rev. W. R, Kraxberger.
Church of the United Brethren In
Christ Sabbath School at 10:00 A.
M., R E. Parker, superintendent
Preaching at 11:00 a.v m. Rev. F.
Clack, Pastor. Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m., Alice Boylan, president
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Christian Church, Gladstone Bible
school at 10 a. mu, John Sievers, sup
erintendent. Preach at 11 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Christ
ian Endeavor at 6:45. Preaching at
8. Special music by the choir. Evan
gelist L. F. Stevens, minister.
Ohio Synod German Evangelical Luth
eran Church Rev. H. Mau, pastor,
Corner J. Q. Adams and Eighth
streets. Service at 10:30 a. m. Sun
day school at 9:30 a. mr
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
BIG GEYSER Oil HILL
MAKES WADING SPOT
A real Yellow StonePark Geyser
has been in active operation on Twel
fth street between John. Adams and
Washington for two days. Its source
has beeu found in a water pipe, which
has sprung a leak. The street com
mittee has been notified and repairs
are being made. Meanwhile the wat
er is exuding from the break in con
siderable quantities. The little boys
and girls of the neighborhood are hav
ing a good time wading. Naturally
the. water is obeying the inexorable
law known as gravity running down
hill. : . - . " .
SEASON FOR OLD
The season for old potatoes is about
over. Dealers are cleaning up their
stocks and are not in the market for
additional supplies. Sales are being
made from $1 to $1.15 per cental.
Quite a lot of old potatoes areBtill
pressing for sale in the country, but
as there is neither local nor outside
demand buyers are not taking chanc
es. Even commission handlers are,
as a "rule; not willing to accept stock
on commission owing to the poor
chance of receiving favorable returns.
New potatoes are now coming for
ward from all sections. . Local stock,
whila still inferior to- that received
from the south, so far as size is con
cerned, is somewhat improved over
first arrivals. - ' . .
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows: -. ' ;-.-
DRIED'. FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents. .
Fruits-, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 8c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 cents
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
V Hay, Grain, Feed.
JSGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 17c case
count; 19c candeled. -
Y (Buying) Timotay. $12 to
$15! clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$10 to $11 -r mixed, $9 .to $11; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) $35.00 to $36.50
wheat 90c bu.; oil meal, selling $36.50
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100
pounds.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $30; bran
$26; process barley, $41.50 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to $5.50.
POTATOES Best buying 85c to
95c according to quality per hund-
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c to
13c;- spring, 17c to 20c, and roosters
8c. Stags 11c.
Butter (Buyiig' Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy,
oOc roll.
. Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and 6c; cows, 4,c; bulls 3c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c. ' -
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
-according to grade! ' '
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
"The folowing are registered at the
Electric Hotel: -A. Snider, H. D. Car
ter, Portland; R. Duncan, Central
Point; O. Bergren, James Atkins, Mr.
Ramsey, Wilhoit; Fred J. Daugherty,
Molalla; Elmer : Sawtell, Molalla; E.
J. Dodge, Grace Davis, Salem; Anna
Mumpower, Fred Schafer, Molalla; H.
McDonald, Ogle- Mountain; George
Gregory, Molalla; L. J, Horn, New
York; W. E. Marshall and wife, Sal
em. r
An Inference.
Hobb He was killed by an Infernal
machine. Nobb Did they arrest the
chauffeur? Town Topics.
Stories from
ELWOOD.
Tuesday the rain fell in. tor
tents,, filling tubs under the eves
to the overflowing. Some East
ern people said the lingering hard
thunder storm made them think
of the Eastern storms. Lightning
struck several trees near by. ,
The heat of the past few days
causes to knovf summer is here.
. We are sorry to find smut in
the wheat although the farmers dip
ped the wheat in Blue Vitrol.' It must
be the season's peculiarities.
Through the able doctoring of
Dr. Steiner, of Estacada, Harry
Bittner is recovering rom an at
lack:Of pneumonia. ,
Frank Bittner, who has been ill
is ale to work again. ' -
Mr..:MeiIike is building a new
fence. . - -
The county assessor was a vis
itor at each home here last week.
Arthur Schwerne, who has been
employed in the Oregon City
mills, is home "again.
We congratulate Mi$3 Hazel
Freeman and Mr. Otis Yallen in
their success as being obtainers
of eighth grade diplomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stahlneck
er and Mrs. Mary Surfus spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.-Dibble's.
After hearing many pretty masic
al selections on the phonograph,
strawberries were served. No onu
in this vicinity need be wflhout
this delicious fruit, as they. do
very well here.
Miss Nellie "Vallen, who has
been- teaching in - Washinston
State is home for the summer va
cation. Also Mr. Ernest Vallen,
who attended a college there.
C. E. Surfus was a visitor at
Estacada Sunday, and while there
had the plesure of hearing a ser
mon by the Christian minister
""The Annul School meetingwas
well attended. Several applicants
xiave sent in applications, but as
yet the board is undecided. The
new officers elected were, clerk,
Mr. Dan Stahlnecker, new director,
Mr. Meilike.
Matt Dibble, Albert Meilike and
Matt Jagman spent a few delight
ful days hunting in the moun
tains. Oregon Com
mission Company
' llth and Main Sts.
Lime plaster cement
and brick.
Poultry feed and
supplies of all kinds.
Hayt grain, flour and
" potatoes.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
Loose Leaf
Systems and Devices for
every kind of business
and profession. A 'phone
call will bring us, or, bet
ter still, come in and
view our modern plant.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Out of Town
CLACKAMAS
The severe thunder storm Fri
day June 14, caused quite a stir
up for a short time. The" tele
phone wire between this place and
Oregon City was burned- out, put.
ting lines out of commission fur
several . days.. Some large trees
in this vicinity were struck and
many persons experienced slight
shocks. - -:
.The annual school meeting was
held Mon'day evening. J. H. John
sc was elected to serve on' tlie
school board, L. D. Jones'retired,
Professor Ashtqn, principal, Miss
Pauline Heaco'ck, intermediate,
Miss Purse, primafy, are the
teachers secured for the ensuing
year. '
A number of citizens met at the
home of Haskins Trabue, Mon
day evening to organize a Social
ist league.'- Sirteen members
were enrolled. The league is ex
pected to- stand for true social
ism. -'
The Christian Endeavor society
and Ladies Aid of the Conarresra-
tional church of this place are fi
nancing quite- extensive repairs
on the church building.
W. T. Habercash recenty com
pleted a large addition to his
store building. He can now han
dle his increased stock of mer
chandise with ease. - -;
W. W.-Smith has three team's
employed in hauling out piling in
readiness for shipping.
Pope's Favorite.
Pope deemed the Essay on Man"
his most polished production, but was
so fond of revising bis poetry that the
printed copy contained almost one
marginal note for every line. If his
wishes bad been fully carried out the
second edition would have had so
many changes as to be practically a
new work.- .
Chinese Herb & Remedy Co. 'nc
Suite 51 Rialto Building, San Francisco, Cal.
"VTe are the largest importers of and dealers in Chinese Herbs, Boots, Barks and
Teas in the world, having unequalled facilities to maintain a constant and complete
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In order to introduce these Herbs, KooTB, Barks and Teas to the American Public
we are spending thousands of dollars. Whyf If You use them and are benefited,
you wilt be appreciative and tell your friends and neighbors. This is purely a busi
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No matter with whom you have treated; no matter how many failure you have
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Are Yon Sick? Are You Ailing? Write Us.
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These Herbalists have spent a lifetime amassing a knowledge of the remedial
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For Free Treatment cut this out and mail to Rialto Bldg., Saa Francisco, CaL
Note Draw a line around any of the
Name.
Address.
State.
KOESTKER HIT HARD;
PORTLAND LOSES
LOS ANGELES, June 22, (Special.)
Koestner was hit hard today and
the Beavers again tasted defeat. The
score was 7;to 3. Stewart pitched
well for Vernon. Portland scored 3
in the eighth.
The results Saturday follow:
. ' National League
Chicago 10, St Louis 2.
Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 9
New York 17, Boston 5.
American League
Boston 13, New York 2. .
Washington 12, Philadelphia 4.
Cleevland 11, Detroit 7.
lilVII WfiR VFTFRSN
VIIIL IIIUI ILILIIIMI
DIES IN WILSONVILLE
. Benedict Gosser, one of the best
known farmers of the Wilsonville dis
trict, died Saturday afternoon of the
infirmities of old age. Mr. Gosser
was a native of Switzerland and was
a veteran of the-Civil War.- He was
a member of a company in the forty
eighth regiment of Wisconsin. He
came to Oregon in 1895 and settled in
Clackamas County. Mrs. Gosser died
about fifteen years ago. The follow
ing children survive: John, Frederick,
Frank, Mrs. Rosa Knipfell, Mrs. Mary
Bann and Mrs. Helena Gould. Mrs.
Bann and Mrs. Gould live in Milwau
kee, Wis., and Mrs. Knipfell lives In
Spokane. The sons live in this coun
ty. The arrangements for the funer
al will be made today.
If you saw it in the Enterprise It's
so.
If it happened it Is in the Enter
prise. . - .
following diseases or symptoms you have
Rheumatism .
Tiles
Dizziness
Bladder Trouble
Female Trouble
Partial Paralysis
Headache
Impure Blood
Eczema
Diarrhoea
Kidney Trouble
Pimples
Scrofula
Neuralgia 1
Heart Disease
Torpid Liver
Chronic Couh
Catarrh
Indigestion
Nervousness
Lumbago
Dropsy
Constipation
Malaria
Asthma
5