Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 14, 1912, Image 3

Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text3 TWO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES WHO BASE H0PE3 ON POSSIBILITY OF DEADLOCK BETWEEN TAFT AND BOOSEVELT DELEGATES. E REMOVAL SALE Every Article Reduced 0 IH EYES OF MANY ill, Final Decision Depends What He Learns This Morning. Idaho Senator Mentioned as Possible Compromise Candidate. on PREPARATIONS ALL MADE THIRD MAN TALK GROWING THE MOKXIXO OKEGONIAN. FKIDAT. JL'.VK 14, 1912. COLONEL SAYS HE MAY GO TO GHICAG BORAH OS 1 i? g;?s If I Koosevelt Home A bias Far Into Sight hat He Refuses to Com. tnlt Himself Belief I He Wll Go at Oner, VFTKn BAT. N. T.. June IS After nlklnsr by telephone with Penetor Plxnn for several hours tnnlerht. Colo. nel Coon. volt raid he might o to Chi f. Ilia final decision rrmalni In abeyance. Colonel Roosevelt aid the delegates who wfr supporting? him were tndla nant at the trend of affairs In Cht raa-o. Ha waa told tonight that they reasrded the situation as belne? "a cyn ically open attempt on tha part of the National committee to defraud the peo ple of tha victory they have won. M eet Temaada Preeear. It nil tha Intention of the National committee, the Colonel continued, to nominate for Tresldent tb,a man who had been repudiated by tha rank and file of the Republican party. Tha re stilt, as Colonel Ilooaerelt put It, has been an Intense feeling, leading to strong demsnd from the Koosevalt dele gates, especially those from western states, that ha go to Chicago. The Colonel explained that he had been told that his supporters wished Ms presence, not because he Is a can didate, but because they regarded him aa the man who happened to be lead Ing the fight for the people. Colonel Roosevelt will go to New York In the morning. Whether he will leave for Chicago Inter In the day or return to Oyster Hay could not ba learned. IWIalm -let Yes Made. "I don't know what I ahall do." ha so lit. "It dependa upon what I learn In the morning." The Colonel said that although ha had been urged to give a definite an awer tonight to the appeal from Chi rago he had replied that he wished to hear In full the reasons of those who urged him to go to the convention city before deciding. The Roosevelt house on Sagamore Mill was ahlase with lights until far Into the night. Messagea by telegraph and telephone came In large numbers all evening. In the afternoon he said he would hate statement to make at o'clock. When that hour came he said ha would make no statement until t O'clock. At P o'clork he was still engaged on tha long-distance wire and It was nearly mlilnlgM before he appeared to aay ha could not make his .ierlslon. Several messages were die-patched to hta sec retary in New York, and before ha re tired the Color.el had completed his preparatlona for a quick departure to Chicago. The Impression prevails to right that Colonel Roosevelt Is going. MACK IS IN BALTIMORE Chairmanship of iH-mocratlo Coir icntlon Remain I'nscttled. H.VI.TIMORK. June IS. Nstlonal Chairman Mack came to Baltimore to night and opened the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee at the Belvldere. Mr. Mack said the tem porary chairmanship waa still un settled. He added: "We have talked about Judge Parker, rienstor O'CJorman. Ollle Jamea, Sena tor Kern and others for temporary presiding officer and that la aa far as we have got. "There will be no serious confer ences on the Presidential nomination until after the Chicago convention." he said In reply to a question. lie added that the principal planks In the Balti more platform would be on the tariff, the hlRh cost of living and the trusts. BOY SLAYERS SENTENCED lads Who Killed Father May Win Paroles When of Age. !. ANOKI.KK June IS. Frank Yanee. ti years old. who wss convicted In the Juvenile court of having mur dered his father, (Seorge Tanes. two months ago. was sentenced today to Tr'olsnm penitentiary for life. His brother Hoy. aged IS. who pleaded guilty to manslaughter In connection with the same crime, was sentenced to the Whlttler School until he waa II. In the case of Frank, the court sus pended sentenre and ordered that he be sent to the Industrial school at lone until he becomes of age. On attaining their majority both hoys will he rcarralgned, either for sentence or parole, this depending upon their behavior at the schools. aBBaaBBBaBBaBaBBBKaBaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaBsasBasasaiaBaiBBaaBBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaawaBiBv mm Kenyon Dec I area Sentiment for Cummins la Taking Amaxing Proportion a Talk Is Deplored by of Bolt 111m. fcKXATOR LA FOLLETTE. Photo copyrighted by Edmonaton. RATOR CCMMIKS. I 1 IN ELATED Tidings of Missouri Settlement Give Them Elation. NEWS CARRIED BY HENEY Maryland Delegate Stirs Enthusiasm by Prediction That Electors From Ills State May Be Among Bolters. CHICAGO. June li. Kventa of the day gave the Roosevelt leaders their first real cause for surface Jubilation and they were, not alow to tske ad vantage of It. While the National Committee waa disposing of the Missouri contest. Roosevelt delegates In Chicago were as sembled In the Congress Hotel listen ing to a speech by William Fllnn, of Pittsburg, who urged that "every man must da his full duty and not give up the fight." Several hundred men were In the room cheering when news reached the rings of the crowd that Missouri had been won for Roosevelt In the National Committee. Francla J. lleney, of Ban Francisco, brought the tidlnga. He first communicated It to Ex-Uovernor Fort, of New Jersey. We don't know that here." aald the former New Jersey Kxecutlve. "For hea en's sake get up there and start something." Heney started to wedge hta way through the crowd and was about to be recognised by Mr. linn when Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt campaign manager, arrived. Cheera for Dixon postponed Henry's announcement and he leader of the Roosevelt fight ad vanced, to speak. If Theodore Roosevelt Is not wanted by the convention for President of the t'nlted States next Thursday." Senator Dixon declared after a few Introduc tory remarks, "you" can back me up gainst a wall and do anything you want to with me." Dlxea Talka of Victory. As he spoke the Senator folded his arms and further emphasised his state ment by leaning against the wall. After he had been cheered until he raised is band -for silence, Senator Dixon aald that the Republican National Com mittee could not get enough delegates for Taft to nominate him. The members of the National Com mittee cannot stand the atraln of public pinion much longer." he declared. The Penetor plesded haste aa nla ex- use for brevity and Mr. Heney took he rostrum. W hen he announced that he National Committee had given the Missouri delegstes-at-large to Roose velt there waa a tumult and then Mr. linn asked: "After that, do you still compare the National Committee to the 40 thlavea?" Tes." responded Heney. "I still com pare aome of the committee to the 40 thieves." "But don't you think the committee la IrtprovlngT' Mr. Fl'.nn continued. "Only aa to results." saJd Heney. Governor Stubba. of Kansas; William Allen White, Edward C. Carrlngon, of the Maryland delegation, and others shared in stirring up enthusiasm. Mr. Carrtngton aroused cheers by predict ing that the electors to be chosen In Maryland probably- would be found with the electors of West Virginia and Pennsylvania Jn supporting Roosevelt in the electoral college, even though he ahould not be the Republican nominee. Hrreaew Systran" Dearrlbed. Among the speakers at the meeting waa Bruce Dennis, of Ia Grande. Or, chairman of the Republican state com mittee of Oregon, who described the workings of the "Oregon system." He said that the expenditure of money In campaigns had been abolished, and tne tradesman, .the merchant and the farmer now met on the same 'footing to nominate candidates. "If anyone in this great crowd has ambition to be a political boss he should perish the Idea at once," said Mr. Dennis, "for. under the Oregon sys tem, the political boss is an Imposslbll. Ity, and the Oregon system Is spread ing over the Nation with marked rapid. Ity. People vote aa they please in Oregon. If they make a mistake they rectify It later.. But the mistakes of the people art few In comparison to old convention days. Our state wit nessed corrupt election of Senators, and the honest voter has figured out thla system Which Is now sought after by every state In the Nation." Regarding Presidential electors nomi nated br the primary . that selected Roosevelt for Presidential choice, Mr. Dennis said: This National convention is a mere Incident so far aa It pertains to Ore gon. Our people have expressed their choice for President and the electors from Oregon are bound to vote for Mr. Roosevelt, whether he Is the nominee of the convention called by the present National committee or not." Calling attention to his belief that "thla will be the last National conven tion held to nominate a Presidential candidate," the speaker continued: "Four yeara hence. If any of you men are delegates you will not he entangled In a disgraceful, fight, but you will meet to ratify what the sovereign people have already decided. This will be right, and I am proud today to point to Oregon as the state that has biased the trail for the densely populated Eastern commonwealths and directed the route to decent politics where the poor man has equal chance with the rich, where Justice and right take the place of bossism and crookedness." HASTY STRIKES DEPLORED Patternmakers' President Urges Ed ucation for Workingmen. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. June 1J. Hasty strikes were condemned and a better education of workingmen in general, that they might more Intelli gently study the problems of both cap ital and labor waa urged by President Wilson, of the Patternmakers' League In an address today before the Inter national Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shopbutldere, meeting here In biennial convention. The two organisations are allied. The greater part of the day's session waa routine. HENEY KEEPS SEAT Arizona Delegate's Motion to Expel Is Voted Down. PARTY LOYALTY QUESTION Florida Member Wants U Hear More About Abe Rnef and Pro posal for Exclusion Falls of Needed Snriport. I ! CHICAGO. June 13. Senator Borah of Idaho was mentioned prominently 'today by political gosslppers as a prob able dark horse for the Presidential nomination. Notwithstanding positive declarations ' from leaders of both sides that tslk of compromises waa foolish and that ! the fight must go to a finish between I Taft and Roosevelt and "the principles" I represented by them, there are many delegataa who think that another man ' may win the convention's crown. En I thuatastlc among these was Senator i Kenyon. of Iowa, who arrived from Washington after a flying trip to con- suit Senator Cummins. Krnrea Beeaee Caasailaa. Senator Kenyon Issued the following I statement: "I found an amaslngly strong and : rapidly growing sentiment In W'ash I ington for a third candidate. The name of Senator Cummins Is the only one suggested aa having the qualifica tions necessary to Insure success of the Republican party. The Republican party haa withstood the stress and strain put upon it since Its organisation in the administration of Government al affairs and this convention should do nothing that will endanger Its future or haxard a defeat at the polli in November. Talk t Boltlaa Deplore. "The talk we hear of two conven tions, bolts, riots, etc.. la not In keep ing with the dignity of the party or its orderly administration of .affairs and is obnoxious to substantially all Its members. "If the two flercely contending part- 1 lea for the nomination of their candl- eliminate all pereonal resentment and look only to the best intercuts of the party and through it to the best in terests of the country, a third csrdl datu would be speadlly obosen." Friends of Senator La Follette de clared today that there would be no choice In the first ballot snd that their man stood "aa good a chance aa any other" of being chosen aa a com promise candidate. PRE-CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS CHICAGO, June 1J. A motion to ex clude Francla J. Heney, of San. Fran cisco, from the Republican National committee on the ground that he waa a Democrat, waa made today by W. 8. Sturgeas, committeeman from Arlxona. Heney had presented a proxy of Thomas Thorson. of South Dakota, Sturgess said the records showed Heney had run for Prosecuting Attorney on the Democratic ticket in San Francisco, Heney denied the charge. Ha aald . he had refused the Democratic noml-1 nation and had run on an Independent , ticket and had been defeated by the , "money of Patrick Calhoun. The committee FUTHER PROTEST HADE CALIFOKXIANS, EX KOUTK. IS srE CALL TO COUNTRY. Unseated Delegate Chrrxn to Pre side Over Delegation In Ab sence of Johnson. GALLUP. S. M . June II. Declar ing that the Beating of two Taft dele gatea from the Fourth California DIs- refused to exclude ' trlrt by the Republican National com- Heney, laying tha motion on the table. mlttee. waa a deliberates assault upon When ommitieemnn Bturaesa. or , tne wnuie system ox oim-i rrniurn Arlxona. made his formal motion that Mr. Hency'a proxy be refused Senator Borah said: "Aa I am still In the committee, I'll tlal preference primaries, members of the California slate delegation, en route to the Republican National con vention at Chicago, gave further vent say something for myself," said Mr. to their indignation toaay oy aoopt Heney. "I refused to accept the Demo- ing resolutlona calling upon the dole cratlc nomination. I did run as an gatea of other states to Join them In Independent candidate and waa de feated by the money of Patrick Calhoun." Nntlonal oroteat. The issue, the resolutlona aver, is simply whether the Republican party CIIICAOO, June 13. (Special.) There are two tall men who meet dally at the pre-conventlon rath ertnga at the Coliseum who look so much alike that they are compelled to look st their calling cards to learn their own Identity. They are so near ly exrtly alike that they don's use mirrors sny more. When one man wants to see if hla hat is on straight he looks st his double. W. C. Wsrmoth, ex-Oovernor of Lou isiana. Is one-half of the duet and Charles Negri, Secretary of Commerce and Ubor, la the other. Both wear gray suits and hate and ties that are similar. Today a curious person asked Governor Wsrmoth It he , would give the secret of telling the two men apart. "Well, I have an almost certain way," said the ex-atate executive. "My mustache droops Just a little more than Mr. Nagel'a." "I thank you for " began the In quirer. "But I have found a serious obstacle to that." said Mr. Warmoth. "My mem ory is not the best and. pahaw, I often forget which one of ua has the longer mustache, and then I have to call In a third person to untangle us." MR. LILLIAN RUSSELL, who waa Alexander Moore, of Pittsburg, until "1 houra no, dashed Into the Congress Hotel -today. He la a dele gate to the convention. He la a Roose velt adherent and was so full of po litical thoughts that he had forgotten all else. "Beg pardon. Mr. Moore, 'but I would like tn take your picture and a picture of Mrs. Moore," said a pho tographer who had been waiting for the bridegroom many hours. "Mrs. Moore, why, I don't quite get you." said the puxxled man. "Oh, you mean Miss .Russell: you mean my wife. Why, to be sure that Is to say, you can't, because she Isn't here. "You know when a man's only been married a short time he is likely to for. get it, that Is exactly what I have done. I know what you mean now, all right, but I had quite forgotten that I was married." . e s AN oil painting of Colonel Roosevelt waa lugged into the Congress Ho tel today. It represents the Colonel standing at ease, with one foot on a dead linn in a broad tropical plain, and Is intended to portray his prowess aa a hunter. It waa heavy and the men staggered under Its weight. It was also of awk ward slxe, so 'that Teddy's" position changed with every effort. Finally it cane through the door and the Taft men, attracted by the hubbub, aent up a tremendous roar as a bellboy an nounced with superstitious alarm: "Great heavens, they are carrying Ted dy in feet first." x see COLONEL 8AM PARKER, of Hono lulu, is probably the only man a. the convention who can converse In any language. He admits intimate knowledge with seven languages, with a working smattering of others, but says be can curse fluently In 14 languages. He proved this when an Insinuating Individual tried to pin a Roosevelt badge upon his breast. e e ILL" JACKSON. National com mitteeman from Msryland, la being watched closely by specially ap pointed "trailers." The Maryland delegates are Instruct- "B1 ed for Roosevelt, while Jackson la a atrong Taft man. Aa a result the Teddy people watch him constantly and send many telegrama East aa to hla behavior, with whom he talks and all other movements. Meanwhile "Bill" keeps on voting for Taft on all contests. e e ' e CECIL LTON. of Texas, rabid Roose velt adherent, la also a "cigarette fiend." He la woefully thin and his friends beseech him to cut out the "coffin nails." Today he discovered that A. M. Stephenson, National committee man from Colorado, who weighs more than 100 pounds, la also addicted to cigarettes and whenever a friend cau tions on the evil effects of cigarettes, Lyon leads him over and points out the bulky form of Stepheneon. , e W ERE pore folks where we come W from." aald a Georgia darkey delegate to a similar bunch from Ten nessee. "Well, how did you raise enough money to come up here?" "Why, we Just stood round the old church and raised a Jackpot until we had enough to pay expenses. It's all right, some times, to mix religion and politics down where we came from." TT CROSS Jonea from the Coliseum Is the public school, where negro and white children are about evenly distributed and mix freely. "It's a lucky thing for the Jones school that it la not in Mobile," said a lank white delegate from that state, as he-viewed the color scheme today. Announcement to SUFFERERS from RHEUMATISM Sciatica and Neuritis We reproduce below a copy of an uneolfclted letter one of a great num ber In the office of the manufacturers of Nurlto which Is only anothe evidence of the benefit to be derived by taking this physician's prescrip tion. Now you can get some Id as to why we found It possible to guarantee to relieve any sufferer from Rheumatism, Sciatica or Neuritis or refund the purchase) price. "A grateful foellng prompts me to write you of the facte concerning my case. Having contracted Inflammatory rheuma tism In Central America, which has bothered me very eerlouely erery Spring for a period of over JO years, I happened to see vnur advertisement and purchased a box of 'Nurlto.- For years I have tried every sort of remedy, but I can frankly atate that nothing has ever relieved me aa quickly and thoroughly as Nurlto.' Thla lertter to rou la prompted purely by a motive or grate fulness, and I shall use every rndeavor In the future to recom mend Nurlto to every sufferer of rheumatism. . "J. L. PARKAOA. 71 Wet 105th St.. N. T." Mr. J. I. Parraga' la connected with the Now Tork Sales Agency, with offices in New Tork, Boston, Chicago, Phlladel . phla and St. Louis. ' Understand that Nurlto Is a prescription, not a patent medicine, free from opiates or narcotics. If Nurlto doee not relieve we will refund your money. Send, write or telephone for a 1.00 box of Nurlto. KOFI KALFl AT THE OWL DKCK C4StrAJIT STORES. Compounded by the MAGISTRAL CHEMICAL CO, Flatiron Bldg N. T. iff m A Stupendous Sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses That Have "Everything" a Woman Asks For in Her Best Costume Made to Sell From $27.50 to $45.00 Removal $15.00 Each In serv ice that can be asked of any garment selling up to $45.00 can be reckoned on in this apparel at $1 5.00. Every garment is new this season and represents the best tailor ing, fit and finish. The suits are of silk, serges and mixtures. Modeled on straight, graceful lines with regulation length jackets, lined with soft silks. Some are trimmed and others are perfectly plain tailored. In colors that are in greatest favor. Long coats of heavy quality pongee, white serge and whip cord. These coats are built on attractive lines with fancy or plain collars and cuffs. Trimmed with large buttons. , Dresses of fine serges, silks, messalincs, crepe and aclonine, in blues, black, brown, tan and combination colors. Many made with high waist lines. Some have yokes and collars of net and laces, others with round collarlcss effects. Attractively trimmed. You will do well to take advantage of this sale for if you realize what it means to be able to secure a $45.00 garment at $15.00, you will surely purchase at least one of these suits, coats or dresses. A erchcuTdlssa of iteril Only.. shall be ruled by Its members or by 1 holdover members of a National committee, a large nnm'ier of whom have already been repuiliuteal by the statea which they profess to repre sent. Charles T-lelson Vbw.1or. one of the two Roosevelt delemttes, who were un sealed ly the Nstlonal committee in favor of Taft men, was chosen vice president of the California dcli'satlon to preside In the ahsenco of tioverii'T Jnhnson. who Is In t'lidsao. Do Not Fail to Visit the Special AUTOMOBILE SHOW Embodying the Different Models and Features of L M. F. "30" and FLANDERS "20" CARS c . . a a Q Th8 Cut-away Chassis in operation, 'Showing the inside parts in action r The "First to Hazelton" Flanders wCC Rebuilt and as good as new. See '20' The Flanders "20" Delivery Car The car that "Delivers the Goods." STUDEB AKER CORPORATION of AMERICA Chapman and Alder Streets Taace trel Street, Tvflea Helahts as4 fenrll Crest er "Baaebatr- Care ea WMklart.a street t C kttali Street. Tar fa ltl. Tak mm-" t ar ea Merrlsea Street te eapaaaa Street. Twra le Rlabt. For a Food Eat and Enjoy - ' 'C -iV - A'VfliMiV' v A As Deli ious as the Finest Dainty Ever Prepared A rich an Jorsoy rrfHm ciin make it n rofrosliinu as a cool nreey.e as ptirp- as tho IYozpii North. ("Jive thn children all they want. Make it a daily food thosn hot days. Over 500 dealer to supply you. or we will deliver any quantity to your home direct. Thone East 244. CRYSTAL ICE & STORAGE CO. Dear to the Hearts of the IV omen. DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ijLli"'l jUTsr 2TI" rmiarenBitaoacMarrak t ails m nsfeisil I seap'V s ' -"C SJCtnjcrjnmrt t - Nrw . tvjawe. Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER An Indispensable and Necessam Article for Particular IVomen who Desire to Retain a Youthful Jlppcarancc Every woman owes It to herself and lnvd ones to retain the chnrni of yniuti nature has hcslnwotl uimn her, Kor over half a century this arlU le hue been used by actruMsea, sinters ami women of fashion. It remlcra thn skin like the eoftnesa of velvet Innvlna it clear and xarly white ami la hltchly dslrtle when fire pari nit for dally or evening; attire. Aa t le a litiutd and non-areusy prepsrntlnn. it remains unnotir,d. When attending dnneee, bsJIs or othrr entertainments, It preventa a irreHsy appearance of the com- i.non cauaeu Dy me akin Decomlnc r.1.1 heat Couraud'e Oriental Cream cures skin diseases snd relieves Hunhurn. Itemovee Tan. I'ln ples Hlakheads, Mnth l'atches, Knsh. Kreckles and Vulgar Redness. n a renin a complexion "fellow end Muddv skin, rlvlne- a delicately clear wmcn every unman neetree. No. 11 Kor aale nv Druitelsts and Fancy Goods Icnrs. Ferd, T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York.