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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1912)
t flIE SUND AY OREGQyiAX. PORTLAND. JULY 14, 1913. DAHO FOR TAFT; IS BORAH HONORED Presidential Electors Chosen Favorable to Administra tion and Loyal. ROOSEVELT MEN ARE BACK Senator Paid High Compliment When Renominated and Vote of Confidence by People Is Asked for In Housing Ballot. BOISE. Idaho. July 13. (Special.) Idaho la safely in the Taft column. The .i r.r h. ata central committee In this city Thursday in the selection of three Presidential Electors loyal to th President settles the issue so ii as the regular Republican party in this state Is concerned. The committee drafted and unanimously passed a reso lution pledging the state to the stand ard bearer of the party. Idaho's Presi dential Electors are Nathan Kicks, of An I'nnntv Mil Cannon, of Washington County, and John H. Ho- gan. of Kootenai County. Many of the members of the Repub i ; ...... nontroi cnmmlttMt were ar dent Roosevelt advocates and worked for the Colonel during me primaries nrf nm.rnnvrntlon fizht in this cltv. They are now with the party's nomi nee, and one of them, when the stale committee was in session here, speak ing for the other former Roosevelt com mittee members and himself, arose and declared. "If there is any man here who is not for President Taft as the Republican nominee,- he has no busi ness in the Republican party, and cer tainly has no business in this commit tee. I thir.k that only those who were for President Taft in the convention fight should be nominated as Electors." His declaration was greeted with rounds of hearty applause. Committee Finds for Taft. The committee canvassed the situa tion in every county of the state, and when it had finished came to the con clusion that President Taft has every prospect of carrying Idaho by a sub stantial majority." The stirring resolutions adopted by the committee are as follows: We take advantage of this oppor tunity to express our approval of the platform adopted by the Republican National convention and our loyalty to the nominee of that convention, Will lam II. Taft. and to pledge the Re publican party of Idaho to put forth every endeavor to bring about his re election to the position he has filled with such marked administrative abil ity, with such splendid devotion to duty, with such Inspiring fidelity to the tenets of true Americanism and with such unaltered consecration to the principles of constitutional government. "We pledge the nominees of the Re publican; party of Idaho for Presidential Electors', selected this day to vote for William H. Taft for President in the electoral college. Dorah In I'aoppoaed. The Republican .party of Idaho pre- -lenta as its only candidate for election, to the United States Senate for the term commencing March 4, 1913, its distinguished leader, William E. Borah, who for the last six years has repre sented his Nation and his state in the country's greatest' legislative body in a manner that has reflected the highest honor upon his constituency at home and at large. As citizen and states man Senator Borah has risen to a place of potential Influence, and the Nation and the state-would suffer a loss of Immeasurable proportions if they should be deprived of his services. We cannot -too strongly Indorse the course of Will lam E. Borah as a Senator of the United States, nor too Impressively point out the wisdom of continuing him In that place. "We pledge our untiring efforts to his re-election and the support thereto of the Republican party of Idaho. We urge that the citizens of Idaho give Senator Borah a rousing vote of con v fldence by supporting Republican can didates for the Legislature who will vote for his re-election." MAYOR EXPLAINS VETO Seattle Executive Favors Interna tional and Society Rights. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 13. (Spe cial.) "When I received the last flag ordinance as passed, it had been amended by omissions, insertions and a few added absurdities which practi cally made it a dead letter," said Mayor George P. Cotterill. who yesterday sent his second flag ordinance veto to the City Council, and put himself in the position of condemning a measure that he himself drafted, because It was amended after leaving his hands. In explaining his move Mayor Cotterill said further: "That section which was intended to make an exception of religious and fraternal societies had been so amended as to prohibit carrying of fraternal em blems even in a funeral procession, and made it impossible for foreigners visit ing in this country to raise their, native flags. "Many times Sunday school organi zations or Christian Endeavor societies from Canada come to Seattle and at such times it is only Just and proper that the British flag be thrown to the breeze. The ordinance as amended would not permit of this. I do not pro pose to be a party to any legislation that will be a dead letter from the - time of its enactment." LEAP TO FREEDOM MADE Deputy Auditor Locked In Vancouver Courthouse Jumps 15 Feet. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 13. (Spe. claH Leaping from a window in the county courthouse 15 feet above the ground was the only means of exit left Deputy County -Auditor Hugh McKlnley last night, when he decided to close the off ice for the day aaid start home. The busy official had be- - come so engrossed in getting out war rants, which a holiday on the Fourth and several during Elks' week had belated, that he failed to notice when liis colleagues left the office, and the Janitor locked the courthouse for the night. When he realized that, it was after 6 o'clock and started for the stairs, he discovered that every door, including that which leads into the basement, was securely fastened, and he was without a key to the building. McKinley tramped the lonely halls for a while, vainly shouting for help and hoping that the janitor might re turn. Becoming desperate and discour aged, he made the daring leap from the window of the auditor's office, landed safely and pursued his way homeward. , A f W Fnf 5n PineaDble SKrMade of Doles Pine Juice, Served With Lady Fingers, 10c ViSf Onr Bment Cafeteria-A Good Eating Place for Busy Men and Women-Women's Lunch Club, 3d Floor, Best Foods Tastily Prepared, Daintily Served-Great Pure Food Depot m Basement -Butterick Patterns and Publications Sahlin Waists Netao Corsets Family Liquors Marshall 4900 A 6665 "Holtz Corner" Fifth and Washington Marshall 6665 4900 A "Holtz Corner" Fifth and Washington Ice Cream Sodas 5c Bakery Delicatessen S)"c 12V2C and 15c Ginghams, Yard On the daylight balcony tomorrow, 10,000 yards of standard American dress Ginghams, comprising "A. F. C.,"" Utility," 'Toile du Nord," Renfrew and Bates, Seersuckers. The variety of styles and colors is larger than shown in any other local store. The goods are perfect in every particular. All the wanted plain colors as well as checks, plaids, stripes, etc.; 12V--C and 15c value; on special sale at only 0 Huck Towels $1 Doz. We place on sale tomorrow in our linen department tfli the daylight balcony, 200 dozen Huck Towels, of good, heavy weight and quality; plain -white or red borders; size 18x30; hemmed and. ready to use. No phone orders. Special at the extreme- d ff ly low price for this sale at, the dozen p.vJtr 25c Voiles 5cYd.Sr From 8 to 10 A. M. we offer as a special inducement for early shopping 2."00 yards of dress C Voiles in plain aud in cross-bar; 25c quality A Timely Sale of Trunks and Bags Just a hint that It's time foi; your vacation, and also a hint to supply your needs here. Best goods, low prices. $12 Steamer Trunk $8.50 38 inches long, canvas covered, metal bound, dQ E(" brass trimmed, two heavy straps, $12 valuei 003J $15 Trunks Now at $10.49 36 inches long:, made of three-ply"vener, canvas cov ered, brass trimmed, r locks, two roomy trays ered, brass trimmed, heavy straps, double 1 ") ACk s, fit values, at only vvi $4.50 Leather Suit Cases $3.C9 24-Inch size, well constructed, with and without strap, good locks, $4.50 val canvas lined, J ff $12.50 Cowhide Suit Case $8.95 Made of reinforced cowhide, ' leather corners put on with rivets, hand-sewed, heavy straps, linen ?Q QC lined, shirt fold. $12.50 values on sale at only wO. IO Handbag S3. 50 o $20 of cowhide, seal and walrus leather. All are leather Ilnexl. Look over these goods. Women's Suit Cni.cn, $6 to 820 A truly magnificent line to select from. There are great values at all prices Tomorrow is the "Getaway Day" for theHoltz Store's buyers. The first of the vanguard to depart for Eastern markets leaves on a special Pullman, which goes right through to New York City, being attached to the 18-hour train the famous 20th Century Limited at Chicago. Great plans have been made for Fall. AH stocks will be lined up on a basis that will make competitors sit up and take decided notice of this lusty young mercantile giant The "Holtz Store," We advise you to pay particular attention to our advertisements as they appear day by day. They will con tain much that is interesting about the new. Fall goods. Today, however, we tell you about some splendid opportunities for saving by reason of great price reductions on Summer merchandise, the July Clearance Sale being in full swing. ; - July Clearance Women's Wear Lingerie Dresses, Silk Coats,Tailored Suits, Etc. It's a timely sale if there ever was one Summer just beginning in reality and real Summer clothes of the better sort on sale at reductions that spell boundless economy. $8.50 Lingerie Dresses $3.98 New Tub Dresses of natural colored linen, rep lawn and swiss, made in the desirable slip-on style; most of them with side-front fastenings, Dutch neck; they CQ QQ come in all colors; up to $8.50 values at only $12.50 Lingerie Dresses $4.98 Cool Summer Dresses, made of voile, rep, linen, dotted swiss and zephyr gingham; all the approved styles; cro chet, cluny or Val. lace trimming; also the QQ tailored styles with belt in coat dress effect, H"- $25 Linen Dresses $9 98 Pure Irish Linen Dresses extraordinarily handsome gar ments; lace and embroidery trimmed; they CQ QQ come in white only: ; regular $25.00 values at V Summer, Coats Reduced Women's silk Summer Coats, made of soft taffeta, pongee satin and rajah; large lace trimmed collars or collars trimmed with corded silk; also plain semi-fitting styles. The entire line reduced as follows $14.98 Coats at $10.48 $16.98 Coats at $11.88 $17.98 Coats at $12.58 $19.98 Coats at $13.98 $21.98 Coats, at $15.38 $22.98 Coats at $16.10 $23.98 Coats at $16.78 $31.98 Coats at $2g.S Up to $2.50 Embroideries SOc The "Holtz Store" is fast becomming noted for its great embroidery sales. We're going to have an other tomorrow. 3000 yards of swiss embroidery Flouncings. 27 and 45 inches wide, neat dainty de signs in babv flouncings; also large open-work pat terns and lace. effects; embroidered lingerie dresses and children's dresses, waists, etc. All perfect m texture and workmanship; none worth less than 9Sc; the, majority worth $2.50; all tomorrow at only 50? All White Shoes Reduced in Price "White Shoes for women, misses and children are now on sale at July Clearance Prices. These are the Shoes you want now and the prices they are offered at will be gladly paid, no doubt of that. A few of them follow here: Children's and Misses' White Canvas Shoes, medium sole, values to $2.50, now selling : Sizes 8 to 11, at, pair, $1.59. Sizes rf-t rjQ liy2 to 2, at low price, the pair D 1 Children's and Misses' White Nubuck Shoes, button style, values to $3.00, now selling: Sizes 8 to 11, at, pair, S1.98 Sizes t0 QQ liy2 to 2, at the low price, pair J).i.J7 Women's White Nubuck Shoes, GJO 1 Q latest lasts. $4 values, now selling DO 1 Women's Patent Vamp, with plain toe or tip, white Nubuck tops; sold else- frn Q where at $5. selling here at only D,i07 Women's White Shoes, Button Oxfords, White Canvas Pumps, all sizes ;' values to rt Q7. $4, selling in this sale at only, pr. tD 1 0 Women's White Nubuck Pumps, short vamp, with or without straps, medium (f0 OQ soles; $4 values selling at only, pr. DOc7 Pure Food Specials We've had to enlarge our Pure Food Depot already. The reason? The giving of best values is the cause. Pineapple for canning good size the doz. $1.17 Mason Jars, quarts; Ball's own patent, doz. 59 Butter, the genuine 'Butternut,". 2-lb. rolls 58 Butter, "Banquet Hall," 3-lb. stone jars for 98 Bacon, breakfast, sugar cured, 4 to 6-lb. pes. 19 Lard, absolutely pure, home rendered, 5s at 67 Kippered Salmon, fancy Chinook, at the lb. 17 Shredded Cocoanut in bulk, very special for 14 GDI Z TO BE Signs Point to Retirement of General Orozco. HEAVY LOOTING REPORTED Salazar, Cnmpa and Kojas in Sym pathy With Gomez, Having Be gun Revolution With Idea Ho Would Be. Civil Head. EL. PASO. Tex July 13. Evidence is in the hands of Mexican government agents here tending: to show that Emlllo Vasquez Gomez soon will be asked to assume the provisional presi dency of Mexico, and that General Pas cual Orozco, Jr., who repudiated him. will be deposed and succeeded by Gen eral David de la Fuente. Kebel juntas are holding- dally ses sions here and In Douglas, Ariz. Emilio Vasquez Gomez Is In San An tonio, Tex-, while General Delatuente is said to have gone to Baltimore for medical treatment. A meeting between the two men at San Antonio Is looked for within a few days. Orosco's Command to E4, That General Oroxco's days as head of the present revolution are numbered Is apparently indicated by developments In Juarez of the last few days. The entire rebel force has been dispatched to noints on the Mexican Northwestern Railroad, leaving a garrison of only 150 men In Juarez. The furniture ana household goods In the home of Colonel Pascual Orozco. Sr.. where the rebel chief is now stopping, are packed for moving. Persistent reports are tnai trenerai Pascual Orozco, after distributing the rebels at designated places on the bor der line between Sonora and Chihuahua, will resign as chief of the revolution and Join his family in California. Gemeral's Popularity Waues. . It Is known that Generals Salazar, Campa and Rojas, the three principal military leaders, are In sympatny wnn the cause of Emilio Vasquez Gomez, having begun the revolution with the idea that he would be the civil head of t. The DODUlarity of Orozco has waned with his consecutive defeats, and his enemies have become bold enough to launch the movement for the resurrec tion of, Gomez. Reports from Casas oranaes tens oi extensive looting by the rebels. The rebel vanguard which has been moving westward from Cassas Grandes toward Colonia. Oaxaca, 100 miles away, was reported tonight to be near the latter place. ' BAR VIEW SITE IS SOUGHT Bayocean Would Join AVith Tilla mook and Bay CltyJor Station. BATOCEAX, Or.. July 13. (Special.) Steps are now being taken by the Bayocean Commercial Club to join with the Commercial Clubs of Tillamook and Bay City In the purchase of a site for an addition to the life saving station at Bar View, practically - assuring Tilla mook Bay of a new motor lifeboat of latest pattern. The Government recent ly agreed to arrange- for placing such a boat at the station provided ground could be secured for a building site. J. J. McCormlck, heavily interested in Bar View,' offered such a site with the understanding that the cities about the bay join in paying for the place. The additions required will cost about $600. Of this, Mr. McCormlck has donated $50; the Tillamook Commercial Club and the Bayocean Commercial Clubs will donate similar amounts and the other cities and the different Ports of Tillamook , Bay will join in the proposition. The action of the Government in granting the new equipment Is especial ly pleasing to the people about Tilla mook Bay and it Is expected that funds required to pay for the site selected will be forthcoming In the near future. BAYOCEAN WEDDING SCENE Tillamook Couple Have Rev. P. L. Shrode Perform Ceremony. BAYOCEAN, Or, July 13. (Special.) The hotel parlors were the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday, when Miss Rose She! became the bride of Ralph Cady, the ceremony being per formed by the Rev. D. L. Shrode. The contracting parties are popular young people of Tillamook. The bridesmaid was Miss Gladys Beals and -the best man, B. L. Beals, Jr., both of Tillamook. The couple will be guests of honor at the hotel for a few days, when they will return to Tillamook to make their home. Mr. Cady is a druggist. Fourteen Divorces Granted. Desertion, cruelty and drunkenness were the grounds advanced by 14 per sons who were Friday allowed de crees of divorce by Circuit Judge Kava naugh. Those divorced were: Grace from William Barr, Thomas L. frem Alice Baker, Loretta E. from A. C. Llndsley. Emma. O. from Thomas Graham, Nellie E. from George W. Con ner, J. F. from Lucinda Miller, Kate from Ely P. Morris, George C. from Lena Clark, Elva J. from Andrew M. Porter, Margaret E. from George T. Au thenreith, Lillle B., from Eugene Roms pert, Mary M. from George Jordan and O. J. from Clara C Shaw. Mrs. Graham is deaf and dumb. She told, with the assistance of an interpreter, that her husband, also a deaf mute, had left Portland to purchase a farm in Mon tana and had failed to. redeem his promise to 'return and take her to Montana. Artillery Private Insane. ASTORIA. Or, July 13 (Special.) Sergeant Irwin, of the Thirty-fourth company coast ' artillery corps, and Private Kesslrlng, of the hospital corps at Fort Stevens, left today- for the Presidio, San Francisco, with Pri vate Lightner, of the Thlrty-iourth company, who has become violently in-, sane. The man has been ailing for some time and it Is supposed that drink and drugs are the cause of his dementia. Residence Near Falls City Bnrns. FALLS CITY, Or., July 13. (Spe cial.) The large farm residence of A. W. Flankinton, three miles south of this place, burned to the ground last night. Mr. and Mrs. Planklnton and their two daughters barely had- time to escape before the building; crumbled to ruins. Insurance $400. NINE OFFICERS INDICTED M'EDBCRY PROMOTERS FACE FEDERAL CHARGES. . Alleged Poisoner of Rupert, Idaho, Girl and White Slaver Suspect Also Charged. BOISE, Idaho, July 13. (Special.) The Federal grand jury. -which has been in session here a week, completed its labors tonight by returning 11 indict ments. Nine are directed against the officers and agents of the Medbury Land & Investment Company, one against Ray Weaver, alleged poisoner of Lena Speers of Rupert, and the last against Edward Graham of Denver, charged with white slavery. Weaver is Indicted on the charge of send in a- drues through the mails with felonious intent and the officers of the land company are charged with conducting a lottery in violation of the postal laws and conspiracy to defraud the Government thereby. The indictment of the Medbury Land & Investment Company officers created a sensation. George W. Thompson, ex president of the company, a political leader and business man of Lewiston; L. G. Bradley, ex-newspaperman, man ager of the company, and S. b. Cham paign, acting president of the com pany, appeared in court tonight and gave bonds of $500 each. The six other defendants are not in custody and the Government Is with holding their names. Two or them are H. R. Freeland, said to have his head quarters in Salt Lake, and A. J. Sho walter, address unknown. The Government charges that in con ducting a townsite opening at Medbury, the officers of the company flooded the mails with literature and jsold to in nocent purchasers. , Weaver admitted to Federal offi cers when called before the grand jury that he sent oil of tansy to Lena Speers. but had no Intention of killing her. Afterwards he left the state for Washington, where he was arrested. Sheriff Bonn Will-Recover. EUGENE, . Or, July 13. (Special.) Dr. F. M. Day, physician for Sheriff Bown, brought word from Corvallis that the Sheriff, who was so seriously injured In an automobile accident there yesterday, has a good chance for recov ery. The base of the skull is fractured, but not In a way to require operation at present. The patient rested well today and Is entirely rational. Barring complications it is believed he will re cover. Gooseberries Show Good Profit. SALEM, Or., July 13. (Special.) Gooseberries In the Polk County hills are good moneymakers, according to a report of L. D. Gibson, who lives on the Oak Grove road a few miles from Salem. He Is owner of an acre and one-half of gooseberries which brought him a check for $617.10 for 30,855 pounds, or a net Bum of practically $500 for the patch. So fortunate has he been with the crop that he has set out two and one-half acrs more. A PACIFIC COAST lift MANUFACTURING COMPANY will en gage the services of an ex ceptionally capable man. He must possess unques tioned ability and the iden tical experience for which his services are desired. He must have the capacity to organize and superintend the development of a nation-wide financial propo sition. Sufficient remuner ation awaits a man of ex traordinary merit.regardless of present affiliation or resi dence. Address AG 229, Oregonian. n a 'N E M r yr -yy L M L I f I F I F E 7B? E b mm b E E R LJ R 1 ' After a Fatiguing Day When the brain is tired and the strength exhausted, nothing is so invigorating as a cold glass of SPARKLING NEW LIFE BEER "PURE AS THE SUN'S RAYS" At luncheon, dinner or bedtime it is a drink par excellence for Health, g Mt. Hood Brewery Telephones: Sellwood 1645 -Sellwood 1646 Home, B 3173 Alsace-Lorraine ha. an area of 5601 quare mllea and about 2,000,000 inhabitant,.