riTE MOnXINC? OREGOMAX, MONDAY. JUNK 10, 1912.
TAFT 111 WILL HOT1
REPLY TO COLONEL
for nomination, 40; Instructed for
Roosevelt and uncontested, 411; In
structed for Taft and uncontested, 101:
SOUTH WILL HOLD
NEW PHOTOGRAPHS OF TWO LEADERS IN NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
CONTEST.
instructed for La Follette. 24; Instruct
ed for Cummins. 10; unlnstructed (in
cluding New York's 20). 144; contest
ed. 2&4.
CENTER OF STAGE
Of the 554 contested delegates, ths
National committee haa given Taft Tl
and Roosevelt none. Out of these
figures may be made combinations to
suit any political taste.
Delegate Flgam Aaalysed
The figures analyse aa follows:
Instructed for Roosevelt snd uncon
testsd California 21. Illinois (4. In
diana 10, Kansaa IS. Kentucky 1. Mary
land 1. Maasschusetts II. Michigan
10, Minnesota 24. Missouri 12. Nebraska
14, New Jersey 28. North Carolina 14.
Ohio 24. Oklahoma 14. Oregon 10, Penn
sylvania 47. South Iwkota 10. Tennes
see 1. Texas . Vermont 2. West Vir
ginia 14. Total 411.
Instructed for Taft and uncontested
Unreasonable Persons Will Be
Ignored, Says Committee
man After Conference.
Delegates Likely to Wield Big
Influence in Fixing Repub
lican Choice.
ft
DIXON ISSUES STATEMENT
ATTITUDE NOW UNCERTAIN
rrs.
HUH' KKfl BUfAN DF.I.K4iATKe AKK
PRKHCMKU TO KTA.VD TO DATE,
Denial Made That Kooeevelt Forces
Will Withdraw Any of Contests.
Ohio Leader Reported on
Way to 0ster Bay.
i
si-1" -.rrt) "-f'i-
,1 i ; , V L
-i -4
Manager Wbo Can Persuade Them
of Prospect of Success Most Like
ly to Win Votes Bandwagon
Will Have Charms.
STATE.
1 jAMiiui5
(-
w
BT HARRT O. BROWV.
OREQONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June . With the Republican
National convention but a few days
ahead, and the Republican National
committee engaged In hearing and de
termination of upwards of 100 contests.
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt,
with equal assurance, are each laying
claim to a safe majority of the 107(
delegates who. are to assemble at Chi
cico on June IS. and each claims this
majority Irrespective of how the. Na
tional Committee may rule In the
various contest cases. And there Is no
question that each of the leading candi
dates feels In his heart that his claim
Is well founded.
President Taft relies upon the as
surances of 'his managers, and they
have told htm positively and without
reservation that he will have many
mora than , the necessary 140; that
whatever he may gain as a result of
the action of the National Committee
will be so many to the (rood. Colonel
Roosevelt, on the other hand, not only
has the assurance of his managers, but
feels confident from what he has
learned first hand that ha will have
more than a majority, even If the eon
tests are decided adversely.
Both Coast lapledgea Vote.
The trouble, both with President Taft
and with Colonel Roosevelt, Is that they
are counting on delegates who are not
pledged and In some Instances are not
van morally committed to either or to
any candidate. And equal uncertainty
really exists with regard to quite a
few of the Southern delegates. For the
Taft managers are counting as safe
II the negro delegates Instructed for
or pledged to the President, while the
Roosevelt managers are claiming not
a few of these same Idsntlcal negroes,
basing their clslms upon letters and
ether assurances that they do not
Intend to abide by their Instructions.
As a further Illustration of the fal
lacy of the extreme claims of the two
candidal, reference need only be made
to New York state, which will have (0
delegates at Chicago. Tha Taft man
agers claim SI of the 10, and concede
seven to Roosevelt. On the other hand,
the Roosevelt managers say they have
at least 10 of the New York delegates
snd profess to believe they will get sub
stantially the entire delegation when
the convention reaches a critical stage.
Yet the cold fact la that the Nsw York
delegates, being unlnstructed and un
pledged, will be absolutely Independent
when they reach Chicago, and among
them are not a fsw Republicans who
would welcome an opportunity to vote
for a third candidate, and particularly
a New York candidate. - -.
Seat Ie Draktral Territory.
And In tha event a serious move Is
made to force a compromise nomina
tion. Mr. Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
will likely find they have reckoned
ii ml u I r on the support of the New
York delegates. What la said of New
York Is also true, to a certain extent,
of all other unlnstructed delegates wbo
will be at Chicago.
But the general expectation Is that
chief Interest at Chicago will center
around the Southern delegates. The
vasl majority of them, on the surface,
are for Taft. and many are Instructed
for him. The contests may seemingly
strengthen Taft In the South, but until
the deciding ballots are actually cast,
neither President Taft nor Colonel
Roosevelt can safely count upon the
support of the dark-brothers from
south of the Mason and Dixon line.
There Is no Hitchcock looking after
President Taft's Interests at Chicago
this yesr. There Is no Taft managsr
likely to Inspire these dusky delegates
with confidence, and those counted for
Taft are likely to turn up In soms
other bandwagon, once the band begins
Adveeatea ef Cesspresslse at Work.
Tha average Southern delegate Is
more Interested In being on the win
ning bandwagon than he Is about sus
taining his pledges or fighting for a
principle, and In the last analysis, the
averags Southern delegate at Chicago
will determine for himself what candi
date Is most likely to be elected. If
nominated. Roosevelt managers, led by
Ormsby Mrllarg. have been attempting
to ronvinre these delegates that Presl
dsnt Taft. If renominated, will go down
to defeat. In which event the delegates
cannot expect any sort of Federal office
for at least four years. This has been
met by the Taft managers with the as
surance that Roosevelt. If nominated,
will certainly be defeated In November.
But before the time cornea for the
Southern delegates to go on record, ad
vocates of a compromise will get busy
at Chicago, and these same Southern
brethren will be told that tha only hope
of Republican success lies In the nomi
nation of a man who can reunite the
Republican factions, and bring out a
heavy party vote in November. And
these advocates of compromise will
point to the campaign carried on by
Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft
as Indicating that the party split can
not be healed If either of these men la
nominated.
Hellish Motives t Control.
The most persuasive among the cam
paign managers will ultimately win
over the Southern delegates, or most of
them, when the convention gets down
to business, and the one who wlna will
be the one who palnta the most favor-
, able picture of party success In No
vember. The Southern delegates know
that their duty will be over when the
, convention adjourns. They will not
have to be concerned over the Fall cam
paign, for their states will go Democrat
ic anyway. Hut If at Chicago they pick
a winning candidate and by their votes
make sure his npmlnatlnn, they will be
certain of reward after March 4, or will
think they are, at any rate. And after
all, the Southern delegate Is seeking to
heln himself first, and his party Inct-
- dentally. Tney are for party success
largely because party success means
personal benefit In the way of office.
Therefore, they will, for the most part,
support the candidate they believe most
likely to win. There la nothing ahead
for a Southern delegate who supports
a losing candidate.
Therefore, with the situation still
badly Involved, and considerable un
certainty as to what tha future holds
In store. It Is not safs for either Presi
dent Tsft or Colonel Roosevelt to lay
hard and fast claim to the support of
the delegates from the south. There Is
always the chance that these delegates
may regard a strong compromise ran
ll.lste as surer of election than either
of them.
m: m -
r ; it; r.
mM
Above. Til red ere Roosevelt Referring
Reporters at Hla Mai Welew Sea
ter Ellas Hoot, Wli Will be Tess.
SUFFRAGE FIGHT Oil
Woman Has Power on Floor
of Chicago Convention.
MRS. BLANEY LEADS ISSUE
Delcgste-at-Large From California
With Full Credential, Urges
Plank Favoring Fair Sex,
In Platform.
CHICAGO. Ill- June . (Special.)
Establishing a precedent In the annals
of Republican National politics. Mrs.
Isabella W, Blancr. delegate at large
from California, and one of tba foremost
suffragists In tha West, la coming to
Chicago this week to attend the Re
publican National convention and to
take charge of the suffragists' cause on
the floor of the Coliseum.
A plank pledging tha Republican
party to tba equal suffrage cause In the
National platform Is the main Issue
that Mrs. Blaney will strive for, and she
will take a prominent part In the pro
ceedings of the eonventlon. as she comes
arrayed with all the powers of a dale-
gate at large and haa many supporters
among the delegates of the sterner sex.
Mrs. Blaney already has been me
morialised In Chicago and tbls part of
the Middle West, a. It was a part of
her Inherited fortune which endowed
the maternity hospital In Evanston and
built a wing to the Chicago Commons
building.
A monstsr suffrage parade, to Im
press the convention with the extent of
the votes-for-women demand, was tha
original Intention of tha women.
Plea Pi-eeeaare Chaaaed.
When they made certain, however,
that at least one Influential suffrage
leader will have powers In tha conven
tion equal to any of the masculine dele
gates, they changed their plan of pro
cedure. The fight will be conducted
from the floor of the convention Itself.
Mrs. Blaney will have the support of at
least one other woman. Mrs. Florence
Collins Porter, who also haa been elect
ed one of the delegates "at large from
California.
It Is believed also that when the
finally ratified credentials from the five
other woman suffrage states have been
received and accredited In Chicago, sev.
eral other suffragists will be added to
the coterie of women who will stand out
for a suffrage plank la tha platform.
Practical politics, not oratory or dem
onstrations, will bo ths means employed
In furthering the suffragist cause In the
convention, according to the National
suffrage leaders, who are focusing their
attention upon Chicago Just now. Sta
tistics will be presented in an effort to
show that mora votes will ba won for
next November for the party adopting
a suffragist plank than by any other
Ingle act the convention could take.
The number of women who will vote
In the states of California. Washing
ton. Colorado. Wyoming. Utah and Ida
ho and tha popularity of the candidate
standing upon a suffragist plank In
those states, aa well as the Indirect In
fluence of such action throughout the
country, will be dwelt upon.
More Suffragists la Gallery.
In addition to those on tha floor of
the convention, a number of prominent
suffragists will be In the gallery of the
convention hall when the attempt to
gain a hearing on tha suffrage ques
tion la made. The two California dele-gates-at-large
will have their allot
ment of tickets to distribute, and it Is
expected a number of these will be
PRE-C0NVENTI0N INCIDENTS AND SIDELIGHTS
CHICAGO. June . (Special.) Taft
headquarters at tha Congress Hotel
today resolved Itself Into a baseball
grandstand and the occupants devoted
themselves to watching an internation
al contest on ths lake front.
A team of Italians from tba Gault
Court district clashsd with a picked
nine from the West Side. Numerous
bets flew bsck and forth between the
spectators of tha game, and excitement
ran to a high pitch when the game
neared an end. After It was all over
and the bets paid. Joseph Kealing had
amaaaed a large stack of buttons and
Taft emblems. He says he can pick
a winner In tha National contest Just
as easily aa ha did In tha ball game.
J A. COMER, a Little Rock lawyer
a and author of the "Little Red Hen"
story, which caused tha National com
mittee to rise up in wrath and purge
Ha records of tha yarn after ho had
sprung It, does not agrse with Mr.
Remmel. He says thsy do things In
Arkansaa with revolvers and clubs.
"Down In Pulaski County," Mr. Comer
said In reciting his troubles, "the Roose
velt delegates outnumbered the Taft
delegstes 10? to 72. The convention
was held In Turn Vereln Hall In Lit
tle Rock, and when we went there ws
found armed men guarding the doors.
"The Roosevelt delegates paused and
then knocked. They ware told they
would not bo admitted. 'Billy' Holl
V
iV-
f I list
given to well-known leaders In the
movement.
Mrs. Blaney Is expected to stay with
her sister. Mrs. Park-Simmons, while
In Chicago. Although much of her time
and that of the other woman delegates
to the convention will be taken up
with the convention business, local suf
fragists hope to thold at least one large
reception In their honor at some time
during convention week which will
moat suit the delegates' convenience.
SIE6 10 MANAGE UNION
POSITION- WITH HOOD RIVER
APPLEGROWERS ACCEPTED.
Leading Milwaukee Commission Man
to Guide Destinies of HI 8
Oregon Fruit Industry.
MILWAUKEE. WU, June I. (Spe
cial.) The position of manager of the
Hood River Apple Growers- Union,
Hood River. Or., has been offered to
Wllmer Sleg. of this city. He will
leave Milwaukee In time to enter upon
hla new duties on July 1. The oftor
came by telegraph.
For years Mr. Sleg has been one of
the best-known commission men In
Milwaukee and one of the best known
men about town He has been one T
the most prominent members of the
Milwaukee Athletic Club since Its or
ganisation, also served several years
as president of the organisation and is
now a member of the board of direc
tors. While he has been foremost In
all of the club's activities, he was also
president of the Cltlsens' Business
League for a time and has played a
large part In the social and civic life
of the city.
Mr. Sleg has been for some time sec
retary of the A. Orossenbach Company,
one of the big firms On Commission
row.
CONVICTS ARE FIRED ON
fl-nntlnnd From First Pare)"
to their cells, but ths rioters, even
after being locked up. continued their
shrieks of defiance and kept tip their
shouting at Intervals until late to
night. Warden Hoyle asld tonlrht that SO
or 40 of today's mutlnsers would be
severely disciplined. Ten men were
singled out for disciplinary measures
for yesterday's disturbance, but of
these only four were punished.
Bridget's Stout Defense.
Harper's Basar.
Mistress Bridget, do you spoil every
pice of meat you cook?
Maid Oh. no, mum. Sometimes It
oomes bad from the butcher's.
The weight ef one Inch ef rainfall en ss
acre ef land exceeds 100 tens.
tried to enter, and waa struck on ths
head with a club and seriously hurt.
We decided then we'd hold a little con
vention of our own.'
THOMAS NEIDRINOHAfS, of Mis
souri, haa a great antipathy for
photographers In general and newspa
per photographers In particular.
"No, sir. I will not stand for my
photograph," ha said to a group of
pleading photographers. "They are
worse than sketches, and anybody
knows I don't want one of them. What's
that? Been sketched while I was talk
ing to you? Say. let me out of here.
You're too many for me."
HL REMMEL who Is chairman of
s the state committee In Arkansas
and who rides In the leading elephant's
bowdsh with General Powell Clayton
In the state's G. O. P. affairs, says that
If they ever get a square vote down
his way ths Democrats will bo snowsd
under.
"We carried 10 counties last tlms
and have never yet been able to find
out bow many votes wa polled," Mr.
Remmel said. "The Democrats told us
ws got about 0,000. but they never
proved It to us."
Mr. Remmel says Arksnsss cannot be
claaaed with many of her Southern sis
ters. "We have a real party down our way,
regardless of the Jtbea thrown at us,"
CHICAGO. June . A majority of the
membera of the Republican National
committee, after a conference today.
unofficially decided to refrain from any
comment upon the statement Isaued
Inst night by Colonel Roosevelt In
which the ex-President denounced the
sctlon of the committee In seating ths
two Taft delegates from the Ninth Ala
bama District.
Scarcely any of the Taft membera of
the committee would discuss todsy's
meeting after It had been concluded.
One, however, said:
"We are going to stand on our ac
tions, regardless of the remarks of per
sons who are prejudiced and unfair.
The work speaks for Itself, and that la
all there Is to It. There Is only one
way to handle unreasonable persons
and that Is to Ignore them."
foloael Kxaeeted This Week.
After a meeting of a dosen of the
Roosevelt managers It waa unofficially
announced that Colonel Rooaevelt
would arrive In Chicago either by the
middle or latter part of the week. The
ex-President's managers declined to say
what day Colonel Roosevelt was ex
pected to arrive.
Walter F. Brown, of Toledo, chairman
of the Ohio Republican state commit
tee snd one of the active Roosevelt
leaders, left today for the East, and It
waa reported he had gone to Oyster
Bay to confer with Colonel Roosevelt
regarding the developments of ths last
24 hours. Thomas K. Nledringhaua, of
SI Louis, newly-elected National com
mitteeman from Miaaourl and a prom
inent Roosevelt adherent, also left Chi
cago for the East. It wss said he had
gone to Pittsburg, but ths nature of
hia mission was not divulged.
F.very Contest ta Be Presented.
Senator Dixon Issued a statement to
night In which he denied that the
Roosevelt managers Intended to with
draw pending contests. In this connec
tion the statement said:
"Of course, we do not Intend to do
any such thing. Every contest will be
presented by us. If a majority of ths
National committee Is prepared delib
erately to unseat Rooaevelt delegates.
aa the Taft managers insist they will
do. we are going to see that the rob
ber) l committed In the open daylight
and In the full view of 80,000,000 Amer
ican cltlsens.
"It Is perfectly spparent that tha
Taft managera have under perfect con
trol enough members of the National
committee to do exactly aa they please
regarding ths rest of the contests,
nearly all of which are from the Re
publican states of tha North and West.
Dlxoa Polwts Aeevataa; TFIager.
To gain temporary control of the
convention, the Inner circle of Taft
managers boldly have determined to
unaeat Roosevelt delegates from Cali
fornia, Washington, Missouri snd South
Dakota. In California and South Da
kota Colonel Roosevelt rscelved over
whelming majorities In preferential
primaries.
"In Missouri and Washington. Colo
nel Roosevelt had majorities of from
100 to 400 In the stste conventions."
Secretary of the Treasury MacVesgh
and Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nigel, former National committeeman
from Missouri, arrived here today.
Thomas A. Marlow, National com
mitteeman from Montana and ona of
the Taft leaders, also Joined tha com
mitteemen today and said ha would
attend the remaining sessions of the
committee.
REAL TEST IS AT HAND
(Continued from First Psga.)
whole state. We elected 26 delegates
at large In the state under the stats
law. We did not elect two from each
Congressional District, as hss been the
regular practice. That part Is true.
The only contest we know of now Is In
the Fourth District."
Colonel Be Ignored.
The Taft members of the National
committee held a conference today and
decided not to anawcr Colonel Roose
velt's "penitentiary" statement of the
night before.
I'pon the result of the committee's
deliberation this week depends to a
great extent the control of the eon
ventlon and. therefore, the nominations
which It will make for President and
Vice-President.
There Is no reconciling the conflict
ing claims of the Tsft and Roosevelt
managers regarding the respectlvs
strength of their following. Reason
ably dependable figures, however, show
ths great Import of tha contested del
egates. Before the committee began,
ths lineup was about as follows: Total
number of delegates. 1078; necessary
he added. "We gained 10.000 votes at
tha last election, which means ws rs
waving ths flag In the stats a bit."
THE "hat In the ring" button now
worn by Roosevelt adherents has
besn adopted by Senator Dixon, man
ager of the Roosevelt campaign, as ths
official emblem.
The Inventor of the button, B. M.
Jones, of Muskogee, Okla has followed
Colonel Roosevelt through tl states
selling the buttons and la said to be
making a fortune at it.
Oscar Marshnll, former partner of ths
late "Bim the Button Man," la planning
to come to Chicago with a series of
emblems which will ba disposed of In
the Taft and Rooaevelt camps.
" HE ona and only genuine Alaska
1 booster Is In town. He Is Oliver
Perry Hubbard, and he radiates Alsska
praise wherever he goea Ha says he
has no ambitions as a hunter or any
thing else that will dsplete Alaska of
any of her attractions, either for tha
sportsman or the business man.
"When a man gets up In tha morn
ing and sees tracks of rtoiens of bsars
around his front ysrd he loses his de
sire to go bear hunting," said Mr. Hub
bard. "We have the greatest country
In the world In Alaska, ajid while I
am here particularly aa a delegate. I
am afraid I shall lose some of my in
terest In this campaign If I aes a chancs
to boost Alaska."
i .' I
24 24 ...
2...
:!.!!:::
California
... i is
Colorado ........
'12
,14
ill...
10 . ..
lann.i.liit
telaw-are
Dimrlrt Columbia
Florida
3!
I-
!'
'S 2... ..
:::j
! 10 . .
i' is ... .iu
i2t, 2 hi..
....il'S i'l 3..
,. . ,2Q '-'O ...(..
. . .iT.' . . .1 12 . .
... ..!,. . . IS . .
.. . a ti in . .
......ie' 12,
.... 2;. . .1 S4 . .
20 . . . .
3i, lOI IS . .
,
.... IS . . I IS . .
,... Sj .....
14 ......
,21.. . .1 2 ..
.... ! ' 2..
.. .v Ti T . .
... 241... 2...
. . .11" ...... I. .
...44' 14' S4 ..
Hawaii
Idaho
lllnols
Indiana
loea
Kansaa . ...
Konlurkv
Ixulalana
V.ln. . .
Maryland
Maoiarhusetts ...
Mlrhlsan
Minnesota;
Mlllppl
Mleeourl .........
Mnntana
Nebrnaka
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jeraev ......
New Meilco
V., VnrU
North Carolina ..
Nort h Dakota .
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oreson
,-' l I-..I..1...
lo... !,.. .. ...
I 2,. ..I. .......
prtinfv nnl, .
Philippines
Porto Rlro
ft n,w1e 1 .1 , n .
.lie 1" .
Pouth Carolina ...
Tennaesca
..124 Z3 1 ..!..'..,
Texas
I lib
.. 4 2 14 .. ..,24
" '.....l
24' 221... .. ..I 2
Vermont .........
Vtrslnla
H'..hlnfnii
..14,. .. ..!. 4
..lie..... 14 ..f. ....
..2l.. .!.... .2,...
Wet Virginia ...
wlvronaia
Wyoming
Total 4T4 4S lO .IS lis
8li delecatea st large contested. Rnnei
ve't requaated eight deiesataa at large
flledged to him to rote for Taft. IConteal
ns dalegatlona elected bv Taft and Rooee
Tt man. I2U coucasted by Taft and Kooee
velt. (not Including the It given him last
week by the National committee's de
cisions) Alabama t. Colorado 12, Con
necticut 10. Illlnola t. Indiana 4. Iowa
It. Kanaas !, Kentucky 7, Maasschu
setts 18, Michigan It, Mississippi 1.
Missouri I. Nevada 4. Ohio 14. Okla
homa 2. Pennsylvania . Rhode Islsnd
10. South Carolina 10. Tennessee 14.
Ctah Vermont 2. Virginia 4. Wyo
ming (. Hawaii (. Philippines 2, Porto
Rico 2. Total 201.
Instructed for La Follette (no con
tests) North Dskota 10, Wisconsin 24.
Total 14.
Instructed for Cummins (no contest
Iowa 10.
Unlnstructed and uncontested Ar
kansss 2. Connecticut 4. Delaware 4,
Idaho (. Indiana 2. Malna i:. Michigan
2. Missouri I. Montana I, New Mexico
I. New York SO. North Carolina 2.
South Carolina , Texas 4. Vermont 4.
Total 144.
Conteated by either Roosevelt or
Taft Alabama 14. Arlsona (. Arkansss
14. California 2. Florida 12. Georgia 12.
Indiana 12. Kentucky t, Louisiana 20.
Michigan 4, Mississippi It. Missouri 14.
North Carolina 4, Oklahoma 2, South
Carolina 2. Tennesaea . Texas 10, Vir
ginia 20, Washington 14. Alaska 2. Dis
trict of Columbia 2. Total 1H.
Of thea contests, the National com
mittee Friday and yesterday decided
In Taft's fsvor all those from Alabama.
Arkansas, Florida and Georgia; to
tal 71.
GUNNER FIRES III 1
AVIATOR AT HIGH RPF.ED HITS
TARGET SO TIMES.
Gnn Can Shoot 7S0 Times a Mlnutr
and Officers Believe Another
War Problem Is Solved.
WASHINGTON. June . "The prac
ticability of aerial artillery waa dem
onstrated with remarkable success at
College Park. Md.. when Captain
Charles de F. Chandler, chief of the
aeronautical division or the Cnlted
States Army Signal Corps, from an
aeroplane 400 feet In the air. flying to
miles an hour, fired half a hundred
shots from ths Army's new aeroplane
machine gun and made every shot tell
on a space three by 12 feet. Officers of
the Army were elated over tha success
of tha new weapon and the accuracy
with which It was fired front tha rap-Idly-moving
flying machine.
Tha little gun. weighing only 25 H
pounds, was lashed to the aeroplane
In such a manner that tha breech
rastsd almost In tha lap of tha gunner.
Tha figure was at an aagls of about4i
degrees.
The gun la capable of firing 740
shots a mlnuta and artillery officers be
llsve they have successfully solved tha
problem of utilising tha aeroplane In
warfare for other than scouting pur
pose. HOME IS SOUGHT FOR BOY
Mother Wants) Pisco in Country for
IZ-Year-Old Lad.
"In my experience In hunting up
positions for men I am not often called
upon to deal with a rise such as the
following." eald Brt O. Mitchell,
assistant advisory and employment
secretary of the T. M. C. A.
"Raymond Clark, 12 yeara of age. Is
looking for a Job. His mother. Mrs.
Lulu Clark, and br little girl, t years
of age. came In to sea m the other
day. Mrs. Clark and children have no
home. Hhe Is anxious to find a home
In tha country for her boy, where he
will have a rnanoe to work for his
clothes and keep. The only thing that
she Insists on Is that the boy be under
good Influence, get an opportunity to
attend school and that she may have
the privilege of visiting him occasion
ally. fih does not want tha boy
adopted because she wants him for her
own.
"If a place could be found for her
as housekeeper In a country home with
a privilege of keeping both her rJitl
drem with her. It would be a tiodsend
to her. I be.lleve this Is a very worthy
case and will be glad to hear from any
whoy may ba Interested,"
Alabama ........
Aluexs
Artsons .........
Arklntu ........
PearlinE
1 rs
1 SB SA-4,
10 TESTIFY
Detective Summoned by Pro
secution in Darrow Case.
APPEARANCE IS SURPRISE
Alleged Attempts to Corrupt Vlt
nesses to He Gone Into, In All
Probability Anotlter Mr
Naniara Slrnlh Called.
LOS ANOKt.F.R. June . W. J. Burns,
the detective, arrived In Los Angeles
to testify for the prosecution In the
trial of Clarence g. Darrow. charged
with jury bribing.
Not until ths arrival of Rnrna did It
become known that he would be a wlt
neaa In the caae, aa District Attorney
Fredericks haa ssld In court upon sev
aral occasions that Burns hsd no con
nection with the cse. Hums an
nounced upon his arrival that his ob
ject In coming to Iys Angeles st this
time wss to teetlfy In the Psrrow trlil
BURNS
Some soups remind you of the dis
appointed young poet.
"Why, I could write just like Shake
speare", he said, "If I had a mind".
That was all he lacked.
Some Chicken soups would be just
as good as Campbell's if they were
made of the same grade of poultry and
other materials; put up just as fresh;
and prepared and blended in the same
mi . tf . f
way. I hat s all tney lack.
You know what you want.
Get it.
21 kinds 10c a can
Look for the rerj-and-white label
You Are CordiaJy invited
in visit our r'nnt any week dsv and enjoy a trip
through all the numeroua departments. I niroruie.i
guides In attendance. learo ahout tjovernmcnt In
spection, a valuable feature of this modern, sanitary
plant. This Insures ptirchssers of meal and meat
products, bearing the Government stamp of approval,
ebenlutely pure and wholeaome food. Ylltrs la Won
land will find thla trip a pleasant snd Instructive one.
oecupvlng most of a morning or afternoon. Take toe
Mississippi svs. 1L) car or bt. Jolina ar and transfer
to Kenton.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
a..nc-E-n sirurai
NORTH PORTLAND. ORF.iOJ.
A Word of Warning
To
WU1 V 13UU1 a
in a cafe place.
Deposit Vault.
Lrt
A
To
" . . """. . "D
UUf UWU 1 CUpiV; better time if you f.-cljou,.
iewela and ailver are
tbia week as their opportunity. Put your valuable in a
af deposit box. If you have none, come in today nud
take one.
Boxei $3 per ananm and upwards. Vaults open till 8 o'clock.
Security Safe Deposit Company
Fifth and Morrison Street.
ev!S''fK .eiirew - iW- . Tc" . 1
snd hst he would remain until the
proeccutlnn had cn,-ln1,'i1 with hint.
Mr. Hums declined t' dlaciisa the na
ture of the testimony lie exT'crteil Ii
give, but It Is believed It will ronslsl
of evidence concerning tlie alleged sl
tempts by the McN.itnara def, nse to
corrupt witnesses wlm h:id heen sum
moned to testify for the profi-cullon In
that rase.
Asked ehout the statements tna.le In
court in the Darrow trial Unit he Int.!
attempted to Impllialc Hsmui'l (lum
pers, president nf the Ainerlran l'eil
erstlon of ljtr. In the corruption of
jurots snd witnesses slleged lo liavn
heen practiced by I lie McXumara de
fense, HiiriiH said with a smile lli.it lie
would tell all lie knew when placed
(iron the stand.
The liarrow trial will he reaumed
tomorrow afternoon with Hert II.
Franklin again on the slnnd, hut Ills
examination prohahly will lie concluded
after a few questions. Meinheri of the
prose,-titlon announced today Unit he
would he followed t,v 1". J. Conney, a
detective formerly eniplojeil by the Mc
N'amara defense.
New York PaMor Culled.
SKATTLF. June 0. The congregation
of the First Christian Churi'li of heat
tie voted today to extend a tall to ltrv.
William Loren Fisher, who icently re
signed us pastor of the KlrKl Christian
Church of New York City, after hn had
succeeded In rf feting a union helween
the First Church and the Inox Avenue
congregation.
The ne ernftl from the ptme railways ef
rt.iB-U has m, re",l he spoilt i.i,,h,ii nnfl
during the tsat for ,ar ihr Indies
Mora of llii.iin prosperity ara uHen l.v tha
$ loo ooo.ooO ric,. of revenue oxer estimates
In toil
nv TUP. r At IFIT. , I
You will enjoy thn festivities much
more if vour money mid jewels (tin
us keep llu-m for ymi in our Snfc
minimum charge for a ihort period.
1 You know vou will li.tvc h
safe from hnrclnrs, who recupmc
P33
till
1