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THE NEW CONFECTIOARY
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Candies, Fruits, Soda Waters and Ice Cream
SPECIAL PARLOR FOR LADIES
80(C(
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THE
Shamrock
TOMMY McCORMACK, Prop.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
FURNISHED JROOMS New and Up-to-Date Quarters
i MADRAS MEAT
MARKET !
J. L. Campbell. t
Wholesale and Hctail Dealers
We have the best line of Fresh Meats in the country
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN VEGETABLES IN THEIR SEASON
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S&td&f I. O. O. F. Lodge
Meets every Wednesday
night. Strangers are wel
come. Charles Ortman, N. G.
Lewis H. Irving, Secretary
Balfour-Guthrie &: Co.
FOR
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ROLLED BARLEY
P. W. Ashley, Agt. Phone Your Orders
Fore
Sill
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NA
GE PROSPERITY
A Little Care on YOUR PART May Result in
the Saving of THOUSANDS of DOLLARS to
CITIZENS of OREGON
Do You Realize that Oregon Timber Pays
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That Oregon's Forests Distribute More
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Vegetables and Fish Combined ?
GOOD CITIZENSHIP DEMANDS OBSERV
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Oregon Forest Fire Association
713-719 Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon
-et3-5
UN CHOSEN
AT BALTIMORE
Governor Marshall of Indiana
is Selected as His Running
Mate.
Baltimore Woodrow Wilson, of
Now Jersey, Tuesday was nominated
for the presidency by the democratic
national convention on tho forty-sixth
ballot. Thovotowas: Clark, 84; Wll
eon, 090; Harmon, 12; absent, 2.
When tho convention assembled
Tuesday evening to comploto Its work
by nominating a candidate for vice
president and adopt a platform tho
sentiment of tho convention was
strongly In favor of giving tho speak
er tho vlco-prcsldency If ho would nc
cept. Speaker Clark, however, Bont
word from Washington, declining tho
nomination, stating that ho preferred
to remain In his present position.
Governor Burke, of North Dakota,
Governor Marshall of Indiana, Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, and n num
ber of others were "placed In nonilna
Uon.
It was apparent that tho real fight
for the vice-presidency rested between
Governor Burke and Governor Mar
shall, of Indiana. Tho states secqnd
Ing tho nominations of the two gov
ornors wore about equally divided,
When the District of Columbia was
reached, one of the delegates propos
ed William J. Bryan as a vlce-presl
dential candidate.
A roar swept tho hall as the name
was mentioned. Bryan declined tho
honor and urged the selection of either
Senntor Chamberlain or Governor
Burke.
The first ballot on tho vlco-presiden
tlal nomination gave Marshall 389,
Burke 305 2-3, Chamberlain 157. The
remainder of the vote wos scattered
among native sons.
Madras Pioneer at $ 1 .50 Per Year
& 1311, br American Press Association.
WOODROW WILSON.
Governor of New Jersey, Nominated
for President at Baltimore.
As the second ballot progressed
Marshall gained steadily. Many of
the so-called Wilson states shifted to
support him. The result of the ballot
was announced: Marshall. 645'.:
Burke, 387; Chamberlain, 12 V.
On the third ballot the North Dako
ta delegation withdrew the name of
Governor Burke and moved that the
nomination of Marshall bo mado un
animous.
The convention witnessed many ex
citing incidents, and developed a dead
lock that was unequalled by any na
tional convention since tho republican
gathering at Chicago In 1880, when
General Grant was a candidate for a
third term, and 30G delegates clung to
his banner to the thirty-sixth and final
ballot when Garfield waB nominated.
A remarkable featuro of the conven
tion was the dominance of Bryan. De
feated for temporary chairman by
Judge Alton B. Parker, who was put
forward by tho conservative olement,
he refused to subside, and maintained
a bellgerent attitude throuKhout tho
convention, and several times hurled
a thunderbolt which set the delegates
and spectators on edge. The, specta
cle was unique la American politics.
In no national convention In recent
years has ono man by sheer force of
hiB personality been able to upset the
plans of tho loaders, overturn long es
tabjlohed precedent and force an In
tensely hostile opposition to adopt his
views without a strenuous fight.
Bryan repudiated tho Murphy-Tag-L'art-Sulllvan
attempt to mollify him,
ind refused election as chairman of
fio resolutions committee
Bryan won another victory when ho
forced tho adoption of a resolution to
defer adoption of tho platform until
after tho nominations wero mado.
Seat i?xuth Dakota Wilson Delegates.
Tf'o first real test of strength be
tween the WilBon and Clark forces
camo In a voto on tho South Dakota
contest. Tho Wilson forces won, tho
convention, by a voto of G39' to 437
Beating the 10 South Dakota Wilson
lolegateB, thus upsetting tho action of
:ho majority of tho credentials com
nlttco and sustaining Its minority re
port. Morgan and Ryan Attacked by Bryan,
A fight by William Jennings Bryan
"to fid tho democratic party of tha
ItyrJi-nolmont-Morgnn interoHtH" de
layed tho beginning of nominating
speeches nt tho night hohhIoh Thurs
day from 8 o'clock until nearly 11.
A resolution Introduced by him,
which was passed by n two-thirds ma
jority, declared tho convention oppoii
cd to tho nomination or any candidate
under obligation to J. 1'. Morgan,
Thomas V. Hyan, August Helmont, or
any "privilege-seeking cIubs."
Tho convention was thrown Into a
furoro by tho proposition, which as
originally Introduced called for tho
withdrawal of llynn and Belmont
Tills part of tho resolution was ro
Bonted ns Invading tho rights' or sov
ereign states, and when Its full Import
becamo known boos and catcalls, jours
and hisses wero mingled with hand
clapping, cheers and stamping of feet
In the galleries and on tho floor
Nominations arc Made.
Oscar A. Underwood, of Alabama;
Champ Clark, or Missouri; Woodrow
Wilson, of Now York, and Simeon
Baldwin, of Connecticut, wero
placed in nomination. Both tho Un
derwood and Clark nominations called
out prolonged demonstrations among
their enthusiastic followers.
Tho result of tho first ballot was:
Sulzer of Now York 2, Clark -1 10 Vr.
Wilson 324, Underwood llTVfc. Harmon
148, Marshall 31, Baldwin 22, Bryan 1.
Absent 2. Necessary for choice, 728.
Bryan Switches to Wilson.
Saturday afternoon's session was
marked by a dramatic outburst by Mr.
Bryan. Claiming tho privilege of ex
plaining why ho and moro than n
dozen other delegates from Nebraska
were going to switch their votes from
Clark to Wilson, ho declared that so
long as Champ Clark continued to ac
cept tho support or Charles V. Murphy
and Tammany Hall, ho would not vote
for him.
After 26 ballots had been lnkc with
Governor Wilson gaining on each bal
lot nnd Speaker Clark constantly los
ing ground the convontion at 11:05
o'clock adjourned until Monday morn
ing at 11 o'clock.
There were no overnight changes In
the situation when the convention as
sembled Monday morning. Wilson
took tho lend on the 30th ballot, got-
ting 460 votes to 455 for Clark. The
deadlock was unbroken after hours of
continuous balloting.
Wilson added to his voto during
Monday's session and after tho 42(1
ballot a recess was taken until noon
Tuesday. On the first ballot Tuesday
afternoon Wilson gained 10S votes and
on the 46th ballot ho received suffici
ent votes to nominate. The end came
at the beginning of the 4Cth ballot.
when Senator Bankhoad of Alabama,
Underwood's manager, took tho plat
form and announced the release of the
THOMAS R. MARSHALL.
Governor of Indiana, Nominated for
Vice President at Baltimore.
Underwood delegates to voto for
whom they saw fit. Alabama, wl.Ich
had started every othor call with 21
votes for Underwood, changed to Wil
son, and state after utato followed
suit, and tho stampede did not end
until 990 of tho 1088 votes in tho con
vention had been cast for tho nominee.
Senator Stone, of Missouri, Clark'B
manager, moved that tho nomination
be made unanimous. Tho convention
then adjourned until 9 p. m.
WILSON RECEIVES NEWS
Governor Feels Responsibility So
Keenly that Honor Is Secondary.
Sea Girt, N. J. Whon Governor
Wilson received word that tho Demo
cratic convention had nominated hlm
for president, ho was laughing and
chatting with his wlfo and daughters.
"Tho honor 1b ns great as can como
to nny man by tho nomination of a
party," tho nornlneo said, "especially
In tho circumstances, and I hopo I ap
preciate It at Its truo value; but Just
at this moment I feel the tromondoiiH
pjsponBlblllty It involves oven moro
than I feel tho honor. I hopo with
11 my heart tho party will novor
avo reason to rogrot It."
Bryan lo Pleased.
Baltirnoro, Wlllluin J. Bryan, .In n
statement said that tho nomination
of Wogdrow Wilson on a progressive
platform meant an overwhelming vic
tory for tho Domocratlo ticket next
tall.
Blacksmithinu
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WAGON and WOOD WORK
G-E-N-E-R-A-L R-E-P-Agj
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WASHINGTON
DID YOU KNOW YOU COULD REACH THIS "ELICHTFUl
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You will find Harness suitable for any beast
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