THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916.
OREGON DELEGATES
FIND HUGHES LEADS
Steering Committee Session
Given Up Because of
v Other Meetings.
HARMONY MOVE CONTINUES
Senator Borah Keeps Silent', as to
Conference WitUT. K., but Belief
Grows Tbut Colonel Will
Ultimately Support Justice. .
CONVENTION HAT.Ti. Chicago, une
7. (Special.) Because a majority, of
delegates were obliged to attend com
mittee meetings, and on account of the
miserable weather, the Oregon delega
tion today decided to hold nosession of
the Hughes conference or steering com
mittee. Senator Borah, -who was sched
uled to make an address, was sitting
with the platform' committee, and other
leaders were similarly tied up.
Conferences among the Hughes men.
in which the Oregon delegates haveJ
participated throughout the day, show
that Hughes will have the largest vote !
of any candidate on the first ballot.
No absolute check was made, but
enough of a canvass has been carried
on to Indicate that upwards of 300 dele
gates will vote for Hughes on the first
rollcall, and pledges of support from
enough more instructed delegates have
been secured to give Hughes upwards
of 400 ballots on the second rollcall.
It is contended.
Hnghci forces Seek Harmony.
There is, among the Hughes delegates
in the convention, a desire, such as that
voiced by Senator Borah, of Idaho, to
hold a conference with the Progres
sives, - in the hope of bringing about
harmony between the two parties.
The Hughes followers realize that
their candidate must have the support
of Roosevelt in the Fall campaign, if
he is to be elected, and they are eager
to do what is reasonable and right to
sret that support. They, therefore, ar
in favor of adopting- a resolution in the
convention authorizing a. committee of
five Republicans to meet with a like
committee of Progressives, in the in
terest of formulating a harmony pro
gramme. Senator Borah stands sponsor
for this resolution, which, according to
present plans, may he presented to the
convention tomorrow, and as the pro
poser of the resolution, he- will be a
member of the conference committee.
Who his associates will be will, be left
to the convention to decide.
intimate Wnpport by T. R. Possible.
Senator Borah still maintains silence
regarding his conference last night
with Colonel Roosevelt over the tele
phone, but the fact that he is now ad
vocating the appointment of a confer
ence committee is regarded as highly
significant, coming, as it does, right
after his talk with Oyster Bay. There
is a strong and growing belief in Chi
cago that Colonel Roosevelt ultimately
will support Hughes, if a satisfactory
conference can be arranged, and Frank
Hitchcock today makes the flat state
ment that Roosevelt will back Hughes,
after he is nominated.
This fact is, however, being consid
ered seriously by the supporters of
Hughes. The justice probably would
not accept the Republican nomination
if he knew to a certainty that Colonel
Roosevelt intended to oppose him and
lead a third party in the campaign next
Fall. According to his friends. Justice
Hughes has no desire to make the race
just for the sake of running; he will
only accept the nomination in the
event he feels he has a good chance of
election.
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS
"Uncled Joe" Cannon Quotes Scripture as Authority for His Conclusion
That Deeds, Not Words, Are Wanted Society, for Want of Other
Activities, Flocks to Attend Big Show Delegates From Hawaii Are
for Preparedness and Real Naval Base on Island of Oahu.
(tHICAGd. June 7. (Special.) "Not
J everyone that crieth Lord, Lord,
Bhall enter the kingdom of heaven, but
he that doeth. the will, of the Lord."
Uncle Joe Cannon enunciated that
for the text of an interview.
"What do those words from the Bible
mean? They mean that a gabbler with
no deeds in his hand is either a
tongue-loose nitwit or a damn rascal.
He isn't wanted in heaven, and he
isn't wanted in the White House either,
and I doubt if he's: welcome in hell.
It's unsatisfactory to an up-and-at-'em-people
- like the Americans to get
speechifying and literary gems when
they want to see un uppercuf or a
blasting operation. Mr. Wilson has
done nothing to show that he means
anything further than words. -.
"Just. make this, interview with me
a one-line affair. Say that we're going
to nominate a Republican, and that the
American people are - going . to . elect
him."
No show In America has ever at
tracted so widespread a society attend
ance as this one.
The reason is that this Republican
National convention is the nearest
America can come to a reflection of the
great European war.
The New London boat race used to be
a National society gathering, but it has
now become more local to the Fast.
The International polo matches Just
before the European war probably came
nearer to the brilliance and -breadth of
society's representation in Chicago to
day than anything the country has
known. But at the polo match there
was not the added attraction of all the
big Republican politicians.
A Tennessee brother couldn't figure
out why a little square piece of cheese
should be served first at lunch In the
Congress. He gulped if.
we alius put a bie cob o butter
Eight in th' middle of th' table where
I come frum." he explained, after he
had realized his mistake
Born In Fredericksburg. Md.. a
schoolmate of Barbara Frietchle and a
Republican National convention dele
gate and attendant for more than 43
years these are the "credentials" of
uncle E. A Glddlnger. a delegate
from Maryland, who is at the La Salle.
He entertained several . hundred dele
gates and visitors last night with tales
of Barbara Frietchle. He walks with
a little hickory cane, which he con
stantly taps on the marble floor, and
frequently he is heard humming "Amer
ica.
SUFFRAGE IS 4655 BEHIND
Complete Returns From Iowa Vote
on Amendment Are In.
rES MOINES, June 7.--Complete un
official returns from all counties indi
' cate that the equal suffrage amend
ment was defeated at Monday's Dri-
mary by 4655 votes. The suffragists
now concede defeat for the amendment.
Lieutenant - Governor Handing; of
fcloux City, received a majority of the
total vote cast in the four-cornered
fight for the Republican nomination
lor Governor.
C. R. Moore, of Cedar Rapids, won
out In the three-cornered fight -for the
Republican nomination for Lieutenant-
Governor.
The Republican nomination for At
torney-General will go to the conv.en
tton, as no candidate secured 35 per
kcui di we total vote.
j Kelso Class Is Graduated.
KELSO. Or., June 7. (Special.) The
following were graduated from the
Kelso school Saturday night: Leo Milan,
Ruth'Lind, Marlon Barnum, Hugh Har
bison. Virgil Patterson. George Jonsrud,
Clyde Harvison and Bessie Roe. Super
visor Brenton "Vedder delivered the ad
dress to the class. Mrs. Robert Rons
rud, chairman of the Board of Direct
ors, presented the diplomas.
We Give Trading Stamps.
wiwiuipww IBS, II ......... I.
1
itfays to Buy the Best
Rosenthal's
Sole Agents
129 10th SU Near Wash.
No Branch Wffi
'Stores , feg
"Yes, it's a great convention," said
the hotel barber as he lathered a strop
in his excitement. "Since four years
ago the Republican whisker crop seems
to have failed entirely. It wasn't so
many years ago that most of the con
vention business we drew required the
services of a scythe or a lawn mower.
Today our shaving business is Immense.
Even the Hughes delegates aren't wear
ing the badge on their faces."
"Aloha-Null-Oe." This is the greet
ing of Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole. gen
erally known as "Prince Cupid." dele
gate to the National convention. It
means "Good luck with all, my love."
or words to that effect. The Prince and
his fellow delegate. Henry Lyman, are
working to get back their voting power,
which, through an inadvertence, was
taken from them.
Both Prince Kalanianaole and Mr.
Lyman are for preparedness. They
want to see the Island of Oahu made a
real naval base, which, they declare,
will defend the Pacific Coast from
any foe. . ,
' "From puddler to President" is the
slogan of Mapleton M. Garland, repre-sentatlve-at-large
from Pennsylvania,
whose candidacy for the Vice-Presidential
nomination was Voiced by a party
of boosters from the Keystone State.
His name will be placed in nomina
tion, according to Lewis M. Jones, one
of his campaign managers.
"He is a laboring man, he is a Re
publican and he stands for progres
siveness of the country and for Ameri
canism." said Manager Jones, "and on
that platform he will run."
Delegates to both the Republican and
Progressive conventions expressed a
preference for women visitor3without
hats.
"This is a political show, not a mil
linery exhibition," said one delegate,
"and every one should have a chance
to see it without having his view ob
structed by a fine hat In front. The
hats are all right. I like them. But
not at the convention." ;
Mrs. 'William A. Davis, who four
years ago turned a demonstration for
Hadley into a riot for Roosevelt by
waving a Roosevelt placard and shout
ing "Teddy, Teddjs" plans to repeat
her sensational performance this year,
but in a different manner.
Mrs. Davis said she had decided that
when the moment comes when an Un
conventional act is necessary "to make
the delegates realize that Roosevelt
is the man America needs" she means
to perform it.
OREGON SEATS GOOD
Ralph E. Williams Puts Dele
gates Near Platform.
125 TICKETS DISTRIBUTED
LODGE JS
Massachusetts Senator Heads
Platform Committee.
BORAH ONE OF 9 OTHERS
W. H, Brooke Gets Place on Reso
lutions Body and George J.
Cameron, of Portland, Is on
' '. Credentials Committee.
COLISEUM, Chicago, June 7. Imme
diately after the adjournment of the
convention the committee on resolu
tions met and elected Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, as
chairman, and . Delegate Charles F.
Scott, of Kansas, as secretary.
A- sub-committee of nine to formu
late a platform to be later submitted
to the entire committee was announced
to be composed of the following mem-.
bers:
Senator Lodge, chairman: Senator
Borah, .Idaho; Senator Sutherland,
Utah; Senator Fall. New Mexico; Re
publican Representative Madden, of
Illinois; Paul Howland, Ohio; Senator
Oliver, Pennsylvania; Senator Wads
worth, New Tork, and Charles H.
Clarke, Connecticut.
The following were selected as mem
bers of other committees:
Resolutions Alabama, S. T. "Wright;
Arizona, John B. .Wright; Arkansas,
John I. Worthington; California, J. G.
Mott; Colorado, W. Waterman; Con
necticut, Charles Hopkins Clark; Dela
ware, Ruby S. Vail; Florida, M. B. Mc
Farlane; Georgia, B. J. Davis; Idaho,
William E. Borah; Illinois. Martin B.
Madden; Indiana, Fred A. Sims; Iowa,
Howard J. Clark; Kansas, Charles F.
Scott; Kentucky, J. M. Robison: Louis
iana. S. A. Trufaut; Maine, John A.
Peters; Maryland, Thomas M. Bartlett;
Massachusetts, - Henry Cabot Lodge;
Michigan, B. S. Hanchett; Minnesota,
George H. Sullivan; Mississippi, L. B.
Redmond; Missouri. Berryman Hen
wood; Montana. J. M. Burlingame; Ne
braska, Peter. Jansen; Nevada, Samuel
Piatt; New Hampshire. George 11.
Moser; New Jersey, Hamilton Kean;
New Mexico, A- B. Fall; New . Tork,
James W. Wadsworth, Jr.; North' Caro
lina. Marion Butler; North Dakota. J.
E. Paulson; Ohio, Paul Howland; Okla
homa, T. B. Ferguson; Oregon. W, H.
Brooke; Pennsylvania, George T. Oli
ver; Rhode Island, H. F. Lippitt; South
Carolina, E. F. Cochran; South Dakota,
Thomas Sterling; Tennessee, S. B. An
derson; Texas, Eugene Marshall; Utah,
George Sutherland; Vermont, Theodore
N. Vail; Washington. E. C. Hughes,
West Virginia, H. C. Ogden: Wiscon-
in, F. J. Gross; Wyoming. Dwight E.
Holllster.
Credentials Alabama, Charles B.
Kenname; Arizona, F. S. Breen; Arkan
sas, A. J. Kussell; California. Charles
E. Clinch; Colorado, John E. Ewing,
Connecticut. John - T. King; Delaware,
John W. Hering; Florida, W. H. North
rop; Georgia, F. K. Allen; Idaho, F. W.
Gooding; Illinois, David E. Shanahan;
Indiana, Edward C. Toner; Iowa, H. E.
Tomlinson; Kansas, W. Y. Morgan;
Kentucky, John W. Langley; Louisiana,
r C. Labit; Maine, C. J. Dunn; Mary
land. John Philip Hill; Massachusetts,
Charles H. Innes; Michigan,' William J.
Smith; Minnesota, Leavitt Corning
Mississippi, W. F. Elgin; Missouri.
Harry Clymer; Montana, W. J. Bren-
nen; Nebraska, Earl D. Mallery; Ne
vada, Hugh H. Brown; New Hampshire,
Merrill Shurtleff; New Jersey, N. A.
K. Bugbee; New Mexico, J. M. Cun
ningham; New York, Charles M. Hamil
ton; North Carolina, J. D. Parker;
Nortn Dakota, James Mccormick; Ohio,
Charles Hildebrand; Oklahoma, John
Fields; Oregon, George J. Cameron;
Pennsylvania, James S. Beacon; Rhode
Island, E. H. Rathbun; South Carolina,
John F. Jones; South Dakota, Seth E.
Wilson;- Tennessee, R. S. Hopkins;
Texas, T. J. Darling; Utah, Reed Smoot;
Vermont, C. W. Bailey; Virginia, R. W,
Fullwiler; Washington, A. J. Sloane;
West Virginia, blank; Wisconsin, James
A. Stone; Wyoming, C. Hinkle,
the fuel. There are many willing ama
teurs, however, and between them
they give a mighty good show. The
purpose of the Progressives or the
radical leaders among them, to nomi
nate Roosevelt for President, has not
been weakened by the calm and reso
lute spirit of the Republicans, nor by
the failure of Oyster Bay to respond
to the vociferous calls upon the Bull
Moose "1912 brand."
The Progressives appear to have no
doubt at all that Roosevelt will accept,
and they are laying their plans accord
ingly. But no one even pretends that they
have had any sort of encouragement
from Roosevelt to carry out such a wild
scheme. George Perkins is obliged by
the necessities of the situation to pro
claim everywhere that he is for Roose
velt and he has no second choice, but
he is not trusted by the rank and file
of his own party, which listens with
rapture to the vehement and Incendiary
outgivings of Johnson. Murdock, Pin
chot and others of their way of think-,
ing and doing.
Roosevelt Can Prevent Schism.
It is probable that the Progressives
may hold off until Friday so as to go
at least through the form of negotia
tion with the Republicans, but no
longer, if they can help it. They can,
if Roosevelt does not stop them. They
only can save the day. So far as con
tinued schism between the parties is
affected, it is up to him.
The Republicans are proceeding with
their programme of an orderly adop
tion of a platform, and the nomination
of candidates, without apparent ref
erence to Progressive opposition or re
volt. But-undoubtedly they will offer
the olive branch in the way of a Pro
gressive platform and a. conference
committee to arrange terms and con
ditions of compromise.
The Progressives think that they are
expected to surrender the Progressive
citadel, and deliver their leader to cap
tivity and exile; while the Republicans
think that the Progressives' demands
contemplate a surrender of organization
and a waiver of the right and duty to
name a- Republican for "their candi
date. What Roosevelt thinks may be
easy enough to imagine; but what
Roosevelt will do is beyond any pos
sible calculation by either friend or foe.
Was ever a great leader, with bawling
twins on his hands the aforesaid twins
being the two parties ever-in such a.
deuce of a fix?- E. B. P. '
Sir. Williams Slated for Place.
CONVENTION HALL. June 7. (Spe
cial.) National Committeeman Will
iams, of Oregon, is slated for member
ship on the executive committee of
the next Republican National Commit
tee, and the executive committee, act-
campaign. Mr. Williams will be ex
pected particularly to direct the work
of the Republican campaign committee
in mo west.
PUNCH WHOLLY LACKING
(Continued "From First Page.)
neity, in fervor or in consecration, as
doubtless it was in 1912. It has. after
all. somewhat the air of artificial stim
ulation.
The. professional .Progressive works
the bellows, lights the fires, po&s. on
National Committeeman Shines lu
Gaining - Favors for Visitors
From His State Oregon Stand
ard Bears Ungues' Labels.
CONVENTION HALL. Chicago. June
7. (Special.) When the Oregon dele
gates to the Republican National Con
vention filed into the Coliseum this
morning, they were agreeably surprised
to find that they had been seated "way
out front." Their chairs -are to the
right -of the presiding officer, imme
diately behind the Michigan delegation,
which is Just below the speaker's plat
form press stand, and is the better for
being a few rows back.
The Oregon delegates are so placed
as to see and hear readily all that
takes place on the platform, and inci
dentally their position is such that they
can be seen and heard from the plat
form. The favorable location of the
Oregon delegation is due to National
Committeeman Ralph E. Williams, who
has broken his own previous record in
looking after the interest of Oregon
and Oregonians.
Mr. Williams Gets 125 Seats.
Mr. Williams, as National Committee- !
man. was entitled to 15 guest tickets
to the convention. By ways that are
dark, but none the less effective, he
succeeded in procuring seats for 125
Oregonians. In the seats alloted to
alternates from Oregon he placed the
five Oregon delegates to the Progres
sive convention, and five defeated can
didates who aspired to sit in the
Republican convention as delegates.
Rounding up Oregon boys who have
been attending Eastern colleges and
are on their way home, he secured the I
appointment of 11 assistant sergeants-
at-arms and two doorkeepers, and it
was on his motion that Charles Acker
son was named as one of the assistants.
He, with E. D. Baldwin, an assistant
secretary of the convention,' were on
the platform during today's proceed
ings. On the aisles, beside the Oregon dele
gation, is a standard, with the one
word "Oregon" across Its face. No
sooner had the delegates taken their
seats than they plastered this standard
with red Hughes ribbons. In no other
place in the' entire convention, save on
the delegates themselves, was there
anything else resembling a candidate's
banner.
Visitors Loud la Praise.
One hundred and twenty-five Ore
gonians, other than delegates, saw the
proceedings of the National convention
today, through the courtesy of National
Committeeman Williams. He was able,
notwithstanding the heavy demand, to
furnish tickets to every Oregonian who
applied and he distributed them to Re
publicans, Democrats and Progressives.
One of the last to receive a ticket was
C. S. Jackson, of Portland, who did not
reach Chicago until this afternoon.
Mr. Williams, by the way. is now the
fifth member of the Republican Na
tional Committee In length of service,
and will be fourth when the new com
mittee is organized.-'- This seniority of
service nas given to mm unusual In
fluence in the committee, and has been
largely Instrumental in enabling him to
make such thorough provision for vis
tors from his state. Members of the
Oregon delegation and visitors who
nave been favored by him. are loud in
their praises of Mr. Williams for the
manner in which he has cared for their
interests.
MOOSE PLATFORM BRIEF
NAVY SECOND IX WORLD, ARMY OF
250,000 DEMANDED.
11
wm
& j - -t s
Cool and Restful the "Wood-Lark" Tea
Room Tasty Lunches Delicious Drinks
Centralis Revivals to Close.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 7. (Spe
cial.) The series of evangelistic meet
ings that have been held in this city
during th past four weeks bv Dr. E.
-J. Bulgln will close Sunday night. Rev.
ana .Mrs. J.ewis. members of the evan
gelist's party, left for Billinsrs. Mont-
Tuesday, where the next meetings will
be field. The local meetings have been
a success. Noon luncheons of business
men are being held all of this week.
The special tabernacle erected for the
revivals will probably be left stinllm
until after the July 4 celebration.
High Protective Tariff, Social and
Economic Reforms and Regulation
of Industries Are Features.
CHICAGO. June 7. National pre
pareanesa "in Bplrit. arms and in
dustry" is the dominant theme of the
Progressive party's platforjn. of which
a tentative draft was completed to
night by the resolutions committee ap
pointed at today's session of the con
vention. It breaks party convention
platform records for brevity, and con
sists of a broad statement of conditions
facing and remedies needed by the Na
tion, rather than the usualformidable
array of separate planks.
As to preparedness, the platform de
clares for a Navy second in the world's
armadas, a standing Army of 250,000
men and "universal opportunity for
military training under Federal super
vision." Social and economic reforms
and "social justice" features of the 1912
platform are reaffirmed, "full polit
ical suffrage" is indorsed; a permanent
expert tariff - commission, high protec
tive tariff, regulation of industries,
conservation and development of Na
tional resources are urged.
The platform declares that the
present situation makes an issue of
men rather than words and closes with
the declaration that the Progressives
"will meet any party which se.es the
Nation's needs and puts forward, a
leader fit to meet them."
German Destroyer Is Sunk.
AMSTERDAM, via London. June 7.
The Telegraaf says that a German de
stroyer struck a mine and went down
off Zeebrugge May 81.
Let Us Finish Youi Rose
Festival Films
Expert Hand Work Quick Service
All work ready the day
yon bring- it in. Films
Given Us at 9 A. Mr-
Ready at 5 r. M.
"ANSCO" Films give de
tail, are clear, sharp and
deep. Really the best
made. Cameras rented,
25c a day.
Eight and One -Half Hour
Glove Cleaning Service
Gloves left before 9 A. M. will be cleaned
and ready for customer at 6:30 P. M.
FREE WITH EVERY PCRCTIASI3 OF" 25o or more at our
Perfume and Toilet Goods Counter. One Cake of Clcea
Superfine Toilet Soap. Your choice of Hose. Heliotrope.
Violet, Lilac, Sandalwood.
Price Reductions on Merchandise of Quality
, Here Is a List That Will Save Yon Money
EOo Pebeco , ,...3o
2Sc Colgate's Tooth Paxte 20e
25c Mum 20e
$1.00 Othine (double
strength) ....83a
$1.00 Miolena Freckle Oint
ment. Special ......... 85e
EOc Lablache Powder .. 39e
EOc Robert! ne 40e
$1.E0 Oriental Cream . .S1.10
Cucumber and Elder Flower
Cream 15c, 25c, SOe, 7&e
Hair Brushes. Natural Ebony
Solid Back 8o
Keepclean
7Se and
Hair Brush,
.l.OO
All $6.60 and $7 Bathing
Suits. Special as.OO
All 25c Bathing Caps ....10e
All EOc Bathing Caps . ...37e
All 75c Bathing Caps . ...57e
EOc Frank Ear Stoppers . .35e
Water Wings 25e
Bathing Suit Bags SOe
$1.00 Pocket Knives 87e
$2.00 Brant's Razor Strops 8e
$1.60 Shaving Brush . .fl.OO
$1.00 and $1.25 Shears... &&m
CANDY
Visit our Candy Department before parades.
lOo worth of Candy will
stave off hunarer and fatiarue.
Chocolate Peanut Cluster, lb 20e
Druggists' Gum Drops .le
Riley's English Toffee, in pkg. ........... .Se
Hershey's Chocolates." 6 pkgs 2So
Convenient packages of all kinds for chil
dren Be and loe
A Genuine Cowhide Travel
ing Bag 1916 Patterns.
:$5.95
Larg. Roomy. Oak Tanned. Dull Black
Finiah. Leather-Lined, with three Pockets.
vim w i-inui a- nioFt wonaerrui values.
rricea repuiany at f l.io. . During I
cestivai wees: on sale at ......
(IS Inches only)
WB ALSO OFPER A FTTLX-SIZ-Q TBAVEIr
IMG HAG of Black Fabric Leather. 16 and
18-inch just the thing for week-end trips.
A bag well worth $2.50. J
SEE THESE BAGS 0?f DISPLAY
IS out WIXDOW.
The Kenny
Splashless
Shower
in easily attached to
the ordinary bath tub
faucet. No special
plumbing needed.
Strongly made of brass.
heavily nickeled. New
model with faucet for
turning off top shower
heads If desired. Sold on approval, f e flfl
1 Will you try one? Price WWiUU
LI STKCETAT WIST F-ABK MAE SHALL 7QO -HOME A 617'
OLD GUARD IS DIVIDED
FORMER LEADERS POWERLESS EX
CEPT AS TO HUGHES.
Votes Might Turn Scale .for Justice, but
Cannot, by Any Combination, Name
Aay Favorite Son.
CONVENTION HALL. Chicago. June
7. (Special.) One feature of the Re
publican convention this year Is the
complete absence, so far as power to
accomplish anything is concerned, of
the Old Guard. That same Old Guard
is cutting little figure in this conven
tion. The Old Guard does not control
votes enough to insure the nomination
of any candidate save Hughes. It can
not combine with Roosevelt 'and nomi
nate him, unless the Hughes delegates
split; It cannot form a combination and
nominate any. favorite son: it has no
dark horse sufficiently backed to get
the nomination by the combination of
his own support and that of the Old
Guard.
But the Old Guard strength, added
to the known Hughes strength, would
nominate Hughes. The Old Guard, not
wishing to be absolutely lost sight of.
may decide to swing to Hughes before
it is too late.
Indeed, the Old Guard itself is split
to pieces. Barnes is almost unheard
of outside his own delegation. Pen
rose today told Chairman Hllles he
would come out for Roosevelt if or
whenever by doing so he could insure
Roosevelt's nomination. Penrose has
mado a deal with George Perkins
whereby. If he throws his strength to
Roosevelt, ' Roosevelt will agree to
leave him alone in Pennsylvania, and
will allow him (Penrose) to manage
the Roosevelt campaign.
Crane, of Massachusetts, is for
Hughes as soon as Weeks is elimi
nated, and Smoot, of Utah, has declared
for Hughes, but only today tried to
engineer a deal with the Progressives
to select some third man as a compro
mise. The Old Guard, thus divided, is
not in a position to control.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
THE NEAL TREATMENT
CONQUERS DRINK HABIT
Is the Only Hope for Your DrtnhJaK
pinabands, Sona and Fathers.
The time has come when, drunkenness
Is not recognised as an excuse for acts
committed while under the Influence
of liquor. Nearly all dreadful accidents
and crimes are the direct result nf
drink. The embezzler, the murderer,
the suicide, are nearly all men and
women who have drunk until self-control
is lost and the result is a drunken
frenzy and ruin. Do not continue to
drink tintil it is too late do not per
mit your relative or friends to do so.
but give them the Neal Drink Habit
Treatment. It is safe and reliable.
Send them to the Portland Neal Insti
tute, corner Broadway and College. AH
drug habits treated. Call or write or
phone for full information. Phone Mar
shall 2400. All drug habits treated,
where the craving and necessity for
drink will be removed in three days,
without the use of hypodermic injections.
6 Interest on Savings
Your savings which- have been earning
only 3 or 4 will draw 6 interest
if invested in Farm Land Bonds. They'
will be unusually safe, too. They will
be secured by splendid producing farms,
and guaranteed by this Company
against loss of either principaj or inter
est. These bonds have been approved
by the state for the investment of sav
ings bank deposits.
Send for booklet: "Better Investments."
Bankers Mortgage Corporation
Capital $500,000
Title & Trust Building v
Portland, Oregon
fligillO Vacation Suggestions
Many delightful short trips to the Mountain, River
and Beach Resorts are now open.
Take advantage of the opportunity to spend a day, week or
month at some of these places nature has so bountifully provided
for your enjoyment. . ,
Call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or
phone Broadway 520 or Automatic A 6091. Literature of interest
furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort Literature, etc.
Vacation
r rj i
lime
WILL SOON
BE HERE
Plan Now
A Truly RecreatlTe Trip.
New Scenes New Foods
New Air Everyone Needs.
Let Us Help Tou Find Them.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
OREGOV . WASHINGTON RAIL
ROAD KAVIOATIOX CO.
Is the Direct, Pleasant Route to the
Chief Resort Centers of the Pacific
Northwest.
Booklets, fares and specific Infor
mation about Yellowstone National
Park. North
Beach, Wallowa,
Lake Park. Mount
Hood and Colura-
b 1 a River Resorts
FREE upon appli
cation to the City
Ticket Office.
Washington at
Third Bt. Broad
way 4500, A 6121.
GEARHART
SEASIDE
Conducted along line, most inviting
to tnn and women of refind tutet.
Bracing air, magnificent acenery. ex
cellent table, i;iustratd booklet.
C. W. J. RECK. ELKS, Prop
RAIL AUTO AT
HOOD RIVER, OR,
connects with O.-W. R. N. train IS.
leaving Portland 10 A M. : returning,
connects with train 17. arriving in
Portland 7 P. M. Ideal opportunity to
see the wonderfully productive Hood
River Valley. Affords a splendid one
day trip. Inquire at
CITY TICKET OF-KICH OF UTTIOJC
PACIKIO CO.
CLATSOP BEACH
The Northwest's Favorite Outing Re
sorts. Low Week-end and Season fares
from all points. Send for booklet,
Week-end Limited from Portland, 2 P.
M.; Saturday Evening. 6:15; Daily
Morning Express, (Observation Par
lor Cars), 8:10 A. M.; Dining Car
Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Portland Ticket Office
5th and Stark.
Spokane Ticket Office Davenport
HoteL
THE MOUNT HOOD
Hoed River's nearer Hetel, a Hostelry
Tkat Has Kept Abreast of Prog
ress ( tke Apple City.
Noted for the comfort of Its rooms and
good beds. Special attention to Co
lumbia River Highway motor parties.
C A. BELL, Prop- Hood River. Or.
WELCH'S HOTEL.
Oldest resort In the Mount Hood dis
trict. Good water, airy buncralows,
excellent cuisine, hunting-, fishing,
horseback riding-, etc. Rates, 3 per
day, $10 per week.
W. K. WELCH, Prop.,
Welch's I..0 Ontos.
Tyrrell Trips Co., Inc.
125 Sixth St.
Sightseeing Tours in and around
Portland, Columbia River Htehway,
City Sightseeing, Observation Trolley
Car. Free Information Bureau.
Reliance
Mount Hood Auto Stages
A good time to spend a few days at the
Mount Hood Resorts. S5 round trip.
Easy-riding cars. Quick, service.
. JACK. SNEAD.
fhonji East 135. .
TAWNETS MOUNTAIN HOME
Ideal spot. Huntlnr, fishing-, camp
lnsr privileges, saddle horses, home
cooklngr, etc, $2 per day. $10 per
weeic Sunday chicken dinner. Vic
Large Independent bungalows for
those who prefer them.
F. H. Tawaey, Prep.. Welch's F. O., Or.
The Fashion Stables
Has the Contract to Convey Passengers
a Route From Hood River to
Cloud- Cap Inn.
Large, Comfortable Automobiles
Auto Service to All Parts of Orchard
District.
FASHION STAPLES, Used River. Or.
iroiley irip lips
Where to Go?
Bull Run Park, Canemah Park,
Crystal Lake Park, Estacada
Park, Cedarville Park, Gladstone
Park, The Oaks.
How to Get There?
Take trains at First and Alder.
Lenjrth of Trips?
The longest round trip can bs
made in less than four hours.
Cost of Trips?
From a dime to a dollar, round
trip, depending on trip taken.
For rates, schedules and other in
formation, call Ticket Agent,
Marshall 5100, or A 6131.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
Cottage Farm Resort
la Midst of Hood River's Orchards.
has for a decade been the goal of peo
ple seeking rest among scenes of ecenie
and pastoral beauty. Special attention
to motor parties.
BIrs. Alma Howe
Hol River. Or.
RHODODEMK)R!i HOTKL
7 Mile on Mount Hood Aute Road.
Tho flrnt moum&in resort la Oregon.
Dally rates VI. weekly $12.90 and up.
Special rates lo families for the Summer
month.. Saddle horses, Itwn tennis, cro
quet, ttnest flsliiac and hunting grounds.
Our own dairy, poultry and garden
truck. Electric light, telephone. For
daily anto stages, phone i;ast 135 or
Main 331.
fc.UlL FKAXZETTI. Prop. Bows. Or.
STR. GEORGIANA
ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS
Leaves 7 AM. daily, except Friday. Sun
days ,:3o A M. Ketumlnir leaves Astoria
2 P. M. Arrives Portland P. M.
STR. Ll'KMNS leaves 7:1.1 A. M. dally
except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria
7 P. M.
Main 1422 Waihlngton St. Dock A 12t
TheHotelElmoreATFlitM
An Amtrlin plan, restful Beach Horn. Th
most popular moderately priced hotel on Ore
grn coast. Ma.jrnif.cent ocean views, large,
comfortable rooms with real beds In. Home
like dining service, pure, wholesome, well
cooked, temptingly served foods In feaerous
portions. In fact. It's Just like home, with
the scenery chanced. For rates, circulars,
etc.. address THL, ilOfEL. ELMORS, Kock
away, Oregon,