THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST , 191Z.
ACTION PHOTOGRAPH OF NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE LEADER AND LATE PICTURE OF EX-SENATOR
FROM INDIANA, TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN OF CONVENTION.
PLATFORM PL
PARTY
NEW
Your Health Is Precious
PROTECT IT IN SUMMER
AS WELL AS IN WINTER
Don't keep food in a germ incubator. Thousands
eat food out of refrigerators that are little better
than germ' incubators. Microbes hide in the cracks
and crevices of the common ice boxes, breed by the
millions; jump onto and into food.
IO Per Cent Discount
on all
Herrick Refrigerators
PRECIPITATE ROW
LIKE LOVE FEAST
Bull Moose Committee Split on
Provisions and Heated
Words Are Said.
Usual Ceremony Surrounds
Formal Launching of Pro
gressive Body.
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TODAY
"Confession of Faith" to Be Feature
of Second Day's Deliberations.
Xegro Question Dissolves
Without Friction.
CHICAGO. Aug. 5. The first session
of the first National convention of the
new Progressive party, of which Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt Is sponsor, was
held today in the Coliseum, and while
the setting was attended by all the
usual ceremony and paraphernalia of a
National political assemblage, the actual
proceedings were suggestive of a love
feast.
Not a dissenting voice was raised
during the session. The question of
negro representation from tha South
had caused friction earlier In the day
In the National committee, but on the
floor of the convention there was no
echo of the fight.
The delegates were at times explosive
In their enthusiasm. Many state dele
gates came into the hall singing and
shouting In their delight at the birth
of the new party and three hours later
left the building In the same happy
frame of mind. ,
Machinery Runs Smoothly.
Although green hands were supposed
to be at the helm the machinery of the
convention worked smoothly and effi
ciently. There was no-rollcall of dele
gates, but the delegate section of the
floor, accommodating nearly 1100 per
sons, was entirely filled. The alter
nate section also had Its full quota.
When the proceedings began the gal
leries had few empty seats. The con
vention leaders were enthusiastic to
night over the showing in the Coliseum"
and asserted that no better-looking,
more substantial set of delegates ever
was seen on the floor of a National
convention.
Work of the National committee on
contested delegate cases caused a de
lay of nearly three-quarters of an hour
in the assembling of the convention.
During the wait the delegates amused
themselves with songs and yells com
posed for the occasion, while a band
near the flag-draped steel rafters and
a Grand Army fife and drum corps on
the stage vied with each other in play
ing patriotic airs.
Outburst Cirerta Beveridge.
There was a great cheer as Senator
Dixon. National chairman of the party,
rapped for order. This was repeated
later, when the call for the convention
was read and there was. even greater
enthusiasm when ex-Senator Bever
idge, of Indiana, was presented as the
rhoioe of the National committee for
temporary chairman. The formality of
fleeting Senator Beveridge was not nec
essary and amid renewed acclaim he
was escorted to a place on the stage,
.decorated with a gold badge and hand
ed the convention gavel.
Senator Beveridge then made his key
note speech. He spoke for more than
an hour and a half, expressing some of
the advanced ideas of government
adopted by the new party and paving
the way for the even more progressive
proposals to tbe made tomorrow to the
convention by Rosevelt.
The temporary chairman was given
the closest attention throughout. Once
he mentioned President Taft. in con
nection with his approval of the Payne
tariff law. - nl instantly there came a
storm of Jeer and groans from the
crowd. Every fr minutes Senator
Beveridge was interrupted by applause
and cheering.
Reverltlge Most Courteous.
The ex-Senator from Indiana made a
most courteous presiding officer and
when a premature motion to adjourn
was made, he begged pardon of the
delegate for not recognizing him at
the time, promising him recognition
later in the session.
The standing committees were ap
pointed in the usual way and Just be-'
fore the proceedings were brought to n
close. James R. Garfield, of Ohio, moved
the appointment of a committee of 15
to invite Colonel Roosevelt to appear
before the convention tomorrow noon.
The motion was carried with a whoop,
and tonight, with due ceremony, the
Colonel formally accepted.
Colonel Roosevelt, not being a dele
gate, did not attend the opening ses
sion. He spent much of the afternoon
motoring.
-Women Delegate Abound.
A decided feature of the convention
was the large number of women dele
gates This brought forth cheering
when" the temporary chairman reached
that part of his speech advocating suf
frage. A big yellow banner inscribed
-Votes for women." was hung from one
of the balcony rails. Massachusetts
gave one of her women delegates
place on the resolutions committee.
Tomorrow's session of the convention
promises to be one largely of Bpeech
making. with Colonel Roosevelt's "Con
fession of Faith" as the center of Inter,
e-st The adoption of a platform and
the nomination of Presidential and
Vice-Presidential candidates will come
Wednesday, followed by adjournment
that evening.
Tonight the various committees or
the convention held sessions at the
Headquarters Hotel.
The big Coliseum, transformed in a
few weeks from the battleground of
the Republican National convention to
the meeting place of the Progressives,
was thrown open shortly before 11
o'clock but it was nearly an hour
after before the first of the delegates
began to arrive. They filtered in slow
ly at first, in ones and twos.
Hang Bolea Penrose: la Cry.
Then came the big phalanx of dele
. gates from Pennsylvania, singing.
"We'll bang Boiea Penrose to a sour
apple tree, as we go marching on."
Tha scene, except for the lack of a
Jam in the galleries, was almost Identi
cal with that at the Republican conven
tion. California, a pioneer state in the
. Reosevelt movement, was promoted to
a prominent front row position at tbe
right of the stage.
The hall was gaily decorated with
flags and bunting. Large canvas por
traits were a feature of the decora
tions. Back of the stage were those of
Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln.
At the left of the stage was a por
trait of Hamilton and at the right one
of Andrew Jackson, at first labeled
Jefferson.
Suspended from the gallery at the
far end of the hall, where all could
see. was an oil painting of Colonel
Roosevelt. The artist did not flatter
the Progressive leader. Over the main
entrance was the stuffed head of a
sDlendtd specimen of a bull moose.
Shortly after noon the delegates be
gan to arrive in the hall in increasing
numbers. --- -
They Came In singing and shouting
their enthusiasm. Three chesrs were
ready for almost any proposition Bug-.
gested. They were loud and longest.
however, when some newly-arrived
delegate would jump to a chair and
yell: "Hurrah and three cheers for
Teddy."
Old Banner Carried.
The Delaware delegation was cheered
when it arrived at the hall, the chair
man carrying a banner with the in
scription: "Delaware Progressives. Watch Us
Grow."
California's delegation, carrying the
same .banners they used at the Re
publican convention and each member
wearing a bandana about his neck, was
greeted with prolonged cheers.
The band, perched in Its loft up
among the celling girders, regaled the
assemblage with popular and patriotic
airs, Vielng at times with a Grand
Army fife and drum corps located on
the stage.
The New Jersey delegation came In
shouting the same yell they used so
often at the Republican convention.
Old Party's "Death" Sung.
They brought a new battle hymn
with them, which, like the Pennsyl
vania ditty on the subjoct of hanging
"Boies Penrose to a sour apple tree,"
was set to the tune of the "Battle
Hymn of the Republic."
This is the way it ran:
The grand old party is a-mouldering
in the grave.
It came and saved the Nation, but itself
It cannot save.
It's Boss Barnes' plaything and It's
Guggenhelms slave.
But we go marching on.
The Bull Moose is coming, can't you
hear the warlike tread?
The elephant and donkey are a-trem-
bllng with dread:
Their game ia up, we've got them
licked, they don t know they are
dead.
As we go marching, on. '
k i.9n fiAtintnr Dlinn. National
chairman of the new party, who was
to call the convention to order, arrived
at the hall and was cheered as he
went upon the stage.
Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge,
Ismnnrarr chairman, was seated in the
Indiana delegation, awaiting the ratifi
cation of his selection as chairman
when the convention should get under
way.
The delegate section now was crowd
ed and the aisles were choked. The
galleries, too, were beginning to fill
rapidly. Tickets naa peen soia io spec
ulators to help defray the expense of
launching tne new pany. ai n.o ino
gallery space was about half filled.
Michigan delegates added to the en
thusiasm In the hall when they ar
rived, emulating . the University of
Michigan football team by singing a
parody on the old Michigan football
song, as follows:
What have we done?
What have we done?
We've put old Bill Taft on the bum.
That's what we've done.
The delegates occupied all the space
used at the Republican convention,
with its total of nearly 1100 delegates.
a. 19. An th Rorffpn nt-A.t-arm was
directed to clear the aisles, and the
convention prepared to get under way.
Order Ia Called.
At 12:43 Senator Dixon rapped for
order. He briefly reviewed the sign
ing of the call fox the convention and
said:
"In the last four weeks the Natlol
ias seen a new alignment of American
politics.
"Ti. artmnnn new milestone will
be erected In American politics. A new
political party, knowing no North or
no South, founded on live Issues of
today, will take its place with those
parties which live on the dead issues
of the past."
Senator Dixon was interrupted by a
cry from a delegate: "Hooray for
eddy!"
Ai0-a ttimned to their seats
and cheered for half a minute. -
Senator Dixon then called on secre
tary O. K. Davis ,to read the Progres-
iive call for the convention, i ne slogan
'tv, .halt not tal " Rnnearlnsr on
the call, waa greeted with cheers.
The names of those signing the caU
were read and cheers greeted each
- u'h.n Ha r.aHinc of the roll-
call ended. Senator Dixon called on Rev.
T. F. Dornblaxer, who pronounced tne
prayer. The prayer was rather lengthy
md he was mtrrrupiea nj cn
'Amenl Amen''Afhe band then struck
in "America" and the assembfage sang
the anthem.
A round of cheers greeted Senator
Dixon's announcement that ex-Senator
Beveridge. of Indiana, had been select
ed as temporary chairman. Governor
Johnson, of California: Governor Ves
sey of South Dakota: Governor Carey.
of Wyoming, and FranK . Tina, pro
gressive nominee for Governor of Illi
nois, escorted Beveridge to the plat
form. Benator Dixon introduced him In
a flattering eulogy and he began the
keynote speech. v
Beveridge Long Applauded.
When Beveridge concluded his speech
t S:07 P. M... he was cneerea to me
echo and scores of the Progressive
leaders and National committeemen on
the stage crowded about to congratu
late him. . . .
At one point in his speecn uevenage
referred to "professsional politicians."
"To hell with politicians," came a
shout from the galleries, and the dele
gates cheered.
Beveridge's speech kept the floor and
galleries cheering. Delegates and spec
tators rose to their feet with a wild
ghout when he denounced the Standard
Oil and tobacco decisions of the Su-
rninni Roosevelt's arrival on the
scene as sponsor for the new third
... ho,f han ImnfllUntlV awaited, by
th
ie delegates who mterea into tne cny
ist week.
las
Plans for the more Important work
of
the convention up to toaay naa Deen
more or less provisional, avwaiUsjt tit
r & 11 Mi IS FAILURE
Above, Theodore Roosevelt (Photo
Copyright by Bain) tseiow, Aineri j.
Beveridge.
final approval of Colonel RooBevelt.
The matter of the platform, particu
larly, had been left in abeyance In view
of Colonel Koosevelt's recent statement
that the convention must accept his
views in full if he was to be the
nominee.
Many of the delegates are In favor
of emulating the example of the Na
tional Prohibition party and making
the platform the briefest sort of docu
ment, containing the advanced declara
tions of principles in tabloid form, de
void of rhetorical embellishments.
Colonel Roosevelt's announcement.
however, may chnnge all of this, for
his "confession of faith. which he
says must he accepted in all essential
details, is publicly rrported to contain
more than 20.000 words.
JOHNSON IN SECOND PLACE
iContlnuM from First Paje.)
without votes, but declined to do this
even, eventually going as "spectators."
Then the National committee decided
to bar also the white delegates from
Florida, there having been some ques
tion of irregularity in calling a white
and a negro convention separately.
Colonel Bars All Blacks.
Colonel Roosevelt Insisted there
should be no negro delegates from the
South In the convention and the Na
tional committee acquiesced in his view.
The cases were taken before the con
vention committee on credentials but It
was generally believed that the com
mittee woffld follow the action of the
National committee. In this connec
tion some of the progressive leaders
openly charged tonight that some Taft
leaders In the Republican party were
behind the contests brought by the
Southern negro delegates and had paid
the expenses of '-the negroes In coming
to Chicago. - This the negroes denied.
TEMPORARY. OFFICERS NAMED
All Sections Represented , Among
Aides at Bull Moose Meet.
puTPAno Ancr R Temnorarv of
ficers of the National progressive con
vention, as finally announced today.
were:
Tmor chairman. Albert J. Bev
eridge, Indiana: general secretary, O.
K. Davis, Washington. D. C: chief as
..!....... I'.nmti iv wii.qnn TCrooks. Chi
cago; assistant secretaries, William
Allen White, Emporia, Kan.; juoson v
Welliver. Washington. D. C; John Co
lan O'Loughlln. Chicago; George Mil
iAP Tin.rr.it Ansriis McSween. Phila
delphia; E. A. Dixon, Los Angeles;
. . i ,- f1 1 . .. Tiff,. .
Harry J. .tiasKen, r-uiinaa
Edwin B. Clark, Chicago: C. P. Con
nolly, New York City; George O'Dell,
v, v.t r-itv- Charles C. Hart. Spo
kane, AVash.; sergeant-at-arms. Colonel
Chauncey uewey, unicago; umauiiii
chief sergeant-at-arms. Captain Gran
ville Fortescue: official reporter, G.
Russell Leonard: reading clerks, Hnry
F. Cochems, Milwaukee; J. H. Gregory,
Jr., Key West, Fla.
DIVA TO SING FOR SOCIETY
Madame Toye Engaged by Newport
and Bar Harbor Matrons.
XRW YORK. Auk. 5. (Special.)
Madame Namara Toye, the California
grand-opera singer, arrived here today
on the steamship St. Louis to sing in
the homes of Mrs. Robert Goelet and
her sister. Mrs. Craig Blddle, and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, at Newport, and In the
homes of several society women at Bar
Harbor.
While in Sorrento. Iialy, Madame
T.v& nnnfdrraA with MlKR Isadora DUIt-
can, at whose new theater in ParlB she
is to direct rehearsals ot uiucn ana
Mozart operas next year.
New Craft Makes 21,000-Mile Trip.
LONDON. Aug. 6. The motor ship
Selandla. the first internal combustion
engined ocean-going passenger and
cargo vessel, has concluded Its maiden
trip to the East Indies, a 2 1,000-mile
voyage, during which the! engines were
stopped only once for a slight adjust
ment of the valves. In all matters of
fuel consumption, ease of maneuver
and creneral behavior, the vessel exceea
ed all expectations. East of the Sues
Canal the motor ship gained the name
of "Devil Ship," due to her movement
without either sails or funnels. The
success of the motor-driven ship has
Induced her owners to contract for
three vessels of the same type; Dut with
, greater Horsepower tonnage.
Oakland to Retain Mayor and
Two Commissioners.
WOMEN'S VOTE IS HEAVY
Fight Cpon Administration Said1 to
Have Been Started by Socialists
and I. VV. V., but This
Is Given Denial.
OAKLAND, Aug. Frank K. Mott,
Mayor, and W. F. Baccus and F. .
Turner, Commissioners, were retained
by a '2-to-l majority in a recall elec
tion in which Socialists and Industrial
Workers of the World were said to be
the administration's most bitter op
nnnents. The total vote was about 30.-
000, between 35 and 40 per cent ofxthe
ballots having been cast by women.
With 45 precincts out of 169 unac
counted for the vote stood: For the
recall. 6782: against, 12.129.
Though the administration's cam
paign slogan was "The American Flag
Versus the Red Flag," Industrial Work
ers asserted that their organization had
taken no concerted action in the cam
paign, but. that the administration had
played up their organization as its
principal opponents in order to cover
nn the real issues involved.
Oakland recently was bonded to the
extent of about 16,000,000 for harbor,
water-front. DUbllo buildings, paries and
other Improvements, and supporters of
the Mott forces asserted tonight that
the result of the election meant Ilnan
clal salvation for the city.
The complaints against the Mayor
and his Commissioners recited that the
police had been used for the suppres
sjon of free speech and that the of
ficials had evaded tne reterenaum pro
vision of the new city charter by grant
ing certain leases of water-front lands
and certain municipal, irancnises De-
fore the charter went Into effect.
JUDGE FINES PUBLISHER
EX-MAYOR OF - DENVER ALSO
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE.
Conviction of Robert W. Speer Out
growth of Million Dollar Libel
Suits Pending.
DENVER, Aug."" T. Ex-Mayor Rob
ert W. Speer. publisher of a Denver
newspaper, was fined $1000 and sen
tenced today to five days In the county
Jail by District Judge Hubert L. Shat-
tuck for consecutive contempt ot
court. Ten days was granted for an
anneal.
The case was the outgrowth of
libel suits now pending In the District
Court, aggregating $1,000,000, filed by
W. G. Evans, head of the Denver City
Tramway Company, against F. G. Bon-
fels and H. H. Tammen. proprietors or an
afternoon newspaper, who in turn in
stituted a libel suit for $500,000 dam
ages against W. G. Evans and Robert
W. Speer whom they alleged were
Joint owners of a rival newspaper. '
Bonflls was fined $5000 and sen
tenced last week to 60 days in Jail
for contempt growing out of the same
cases. W. G. Evans was found by a
Jury not to be financially Interested in
the newspaper with Speer. H. H. Tam
men, the only remaining newspaperman
to be tried for contempt. Is in Honolulu
temporarily.
11 -YEAR-OLD BOY KILLS
(Cotitinufd from First Page.)
Coquille, was elected to that office on
the Socialist ticket two years ago.
Several Tragedies In Family.
Several tragedies have occurred in
the Quick family lately. A son of the
murdered man was shot and. killed in
a quarrel at Eureka about a year ago,
The husband of Mrs. Harvey, a daugh
ter of the elder Quick, died soon after
the marriage, and now the head of
the family has been killed.
The killing of Quick is the latest
of a series of sensations which have
occurred at Bandon during the past
few weeks. Charles Hadley fell on
the street and broke his neck after a
quarrel, and It is alleged that he was
knocked down by another man.
A few days ago an attempt was
made to assassinate Dr. Eorenson while
he, was riding in his automobile with
his family, when some unknown per
son shot at him from ambush, ana re
cently one of the Bandon citizens or
dered out of town at the point of a re
volver a man whom he believed had
wronged his family.
Negro Murderer Lynched. -
T4f TT-rtrnr a v Anir. S One ne
gro was lynched and a mob was in
pursuit of another near Hall's Station,
Alabama, 40 miles east of here, accord
ing to passengers arriving here today.
The two negroes are said to have mur
dered a white man nameo. ium r
SLOW PROGRESS IS MADE
Completion of Document May Not
Be Until Wednesday Morning.
Sub-Committee Will Con
fer With Colonel.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6. The committee
on platform of the progressive con
vention got into a lively row soon
after organization was perfected to
night and plain words were spoken.
It was apparent from the first that the
platform probably could not be com
pleted before late Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning. It is due to go
to the convention Wednesday after
noon.
After full dlsoussion in the general
committee, the plan of the leaders was
to appoint a sub-committee of seven
to confer with Colonel Roosevelt and
to work out the platform with him.
The Idea will be to condense Into
crisp, short planks the various ad
vanced ideas to be outlined tomorrow
by the Colonel in his so-called "con
fession of faith" speech. It was said
tonight that virtually all the progres
siveness in Colonel Roosevelt's speech
will be incorporated in the platform.
T. It. to Insist on Beliefs.
There are two or three of the more
radical ideas, however, which may not
be included. Colonel Roosevelt, it was
said, would not object to the elimina
tion of a few proposals, but is Insistent
that all the rest shall be in the plat
form on which he Is to run.
Soon after the committee met tonight
the draft of a tentative platform was
presented by a group of leaders who
had met several times to discuss the
matter. The draft was said to express
the combined ideas of Dean Lewis, of
the law school of the University of
Pennsylvania; Dean Kirchway. of the
law school of the Columbia University:
Gifford Pinchot, Chester Rowell, of
California: Charles McCarthy, of the
Legislative reference bureau of the
University of Wisconsin; Medlll Mc
Cormack, of Chicago; James R. Gar
field, of Ohio, and other close friends
of Colonel Roosevelt.
It had been announced that these
men had drafted a scholarly platform,
which was a programme of genuine so
cial and industrial Justice and which
would mark a new era in the United
States.
Platform Is Long.
It required an hour and a half to
read this tentative platform, and im
mediately a dozen members of the com
mittee attacked it with vigor. Wil
liam Dudley Foulke, of Indiana, headed
the assault. He asserted the platform
should be shortened to one-fourth its
length.
Hugh T. Halbert, of Minnesota,
called the platform verbose, pedagogic
and lacking in vitality.
"This platform as presented hpre,"
said Mr. Halbert. "does not even note
the birth of this new party. It seems
to me that this fact should be set
fnrth In terse, energetic fashion.
"Furthermore, this document makes
a violent attack upon the Aldrich cur
rency Dlan without offerin'g the slight
est remedy. A reasonable currency
plan, the question of the high cost of
living and some adequate method ot
handling the trusts are vital points
and should be set forth auove an eise
WOMAN IS ON BIG COMMITTEE
Miss Alice G. Carpenter, of Boston,
to Help Present Platform.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. The committee on
resolutions whlcn will suomn inepiai-
- - - .1 KT.tlnnnl DonraCfllVa C ft FT
IOrm IU lll5 . a I I'll" 1 J
t I 4n n9P. to aa follows:
Dwleht B. Heard, Arizona: Chester
H. Rowell, California; Isaac N. Stevens
nninrsHn- Hprhert Knox Smith. Con
necticut: .1. M. Inerersoll, Idaho;
AUTOMOBILE
PERFECTION
The realization' of the car you
would build for yourself is more
than fulfilled in the White self
starting Six.
Its White electrical starting
and lighting system, combined
with the logical left-side drive,
makes it possible for the first
time in motor-car history to
reach the driving seat, start and
light the car without stepping
into the roadway.
Carefully built and beautiful
ly finished, a ride in this ear
will convince you that its de
sign, for comfort, convenience
and mechanical perfection, is
supreme in the art of motor-car
construction.
WHITE CAR AGENCY
Sixth Street at Madison
rortlanil, Or.
A Fair and
Square Plea
Portland . manufacturers
do not ask yon to bay
their goods for tbe sin
gle reason that they are
made In Portland.
Neither does tbe Port
land Glazed Cement
Sewer Pipe Company.
In substance, thin com
pany ask that yon
verify Us claim that
cement doea not disin
tegrate and let out foul
odors, and otherwise
compare It with day
sewer pipe. Boont for
G I n a e d Cement Sewer
Pipe If you . find It In
light knoek It If you
find It Is wtodk.
Perishable foods
kept in our re
frigerators are
preserved in the
best possible
manner. Fruits,
vegetables, etc.,
can be stored
together with
milk, and cream
without con
taniination or
taint.
4 ICE f"C'
ZINC ' LINED
DEAD AIP. jV, I
" xOne Or RICRO0CS L
THE OLD WAV,
NO MOLD.
GUARANTEED -INVESTIGATE TODAY
J. J. KADDERLY SSSt
G
iew
On Orejron Citv Electric, V2 hour out. 80x200.
for $410. Small payment down and $8 or $10
per month. Build a nice little house and move
in right away. Raise your own vegetable,
chickens, etc. Live out in the open and be
independent. Send or call for map.
Northwestern Trust Co.
Wilcox Building Phones-Main 3517; A 7340
Charles K. Merriam. Illinois; William
Allen White. Kansas; Joseph M. Dixon,
Montana; S. Summerfleld. Nevada; M.
vr liaxiofT' r V. Hnehes.
Oregon: K. L. Senn, South Dakota; J.
M SIcCormirK, Texas; jufopu t.. ur
in'sohn. Utah; Joneph McCarey. Wyo
ming; Gordon C. Corbaley, Washington.
Mis Alice G. Carpenter, of Boston,
named hy the Maasni-hnsetts delegation
IT'S PURE!
The best of
flour, yeast,
salt, water. The
most up-to-date
equipment and
methods. Made
in a s a n i t a ry
Bakery, where
dirt is a strang
er, arrd cleanli
IT'S CLEAN!
Neat b a k e rs,
clean hands.
Then the fa
mous d u s t
pvoof , germ
proof wrapper,
the seal of
ileanliness, un
broken to you.
Your hands are
the first.
ness a friend
Thursday is Blue Ribbon Day. Get
II
BLUE RIBBON BREAD
Bread Sense for Ten Cents
LOG CABIN BAKING CO.
VANCOUVER AVENUE AND FREMONT ST.
Low Round Trip
SummerTouristFares
To the East
August 6, 7, 12. 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31.
September 4, 5,
Chicago and return. . . .$72.50
St. Louis and return. . 70.00
New York and return. .108.60
Boston and return 110.00
Buffalo and return. . . . 91.50
tiw. .now 15 days for
turn to October 31. Good going one road, returning an
other. Stop-overs allowed within limit in each direction.
Three daily, electric-lighted trains Tho Oriental Limited
through to St. Paul. MFnneapolis and Chicago the South
east Express to Kansas City The Oregonlun to St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth. i
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Plan to spend a few days or weeks in Glacier National Park
on vour trip east. Hotel accommodations m the Park at a
very reasonable expense. It is worth seeing you can freshen
tin there in the heavily wooded valleys and tip on the moun
tains surrounded by hundreds of living glaciers and deep
blue lakes.
Let us help you plan your vacation.
Write to any Great Northern Repre
sentative for information regarding
train service and trip over the Great
Northern Railway with stopover at
Glacier National Park.
H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A.
122 3d St., Portland.
I I f
HERRICK WAV,
SO TAIXT.
as a member of the rommittee. is said
to be the first woman to fill such a
place at a National convention.
riano Manufacturer Dies.
CINCINNATI. Aupr. 6. The death of
Luclen Wulsln. president of the Bald
win I'lano Company, is announced in
a cablegram from Paris.
i.i
T'S HEALTH
FUL! Every slice is a
slice of nourish
ment. It fives
strength and in
easily digested,
rt's the staff of
life for young
and old for
weak stomachs
as well as
TODAY
IS ELECTION
DAY!
Cast your vote
for pure, whole
some bread by
saying to your
grocer, "Always
send me 'Blue
Ribbon Bread.' "
It's the cleanest
vote you can cast.
It's the only step
for b r e a d satis
faction. stronjr ones.
a Flying Bird free with your loaf of
6, 7, 8, 11, in, au.
St. PauL Mlnneapo-1
lis. Duluth, Omaha,
Sioux City, St. Joe. I CCf) ((
Kansas City, Winnl- lluU.UU
peg, Port Arthur and
return J
going passage. Good for re
"'i
1 GVflN
Aer
I " V'"l
41 m