5 3-flip V ;: UlrpiV
From the
$25,000 Worth ol Rubber and Sporting Goods
have been disposed' of in the last four days
Saturday we will open all our Sporting Goods
r - and sell them for
1 Vr, . 'uiJW
: t ..... , 4 ,
t I'
1 MatettAK
'
3 Mkr
$10.00 Fishing PS $3.00
$15.00o Fishing Poles $00
gOO Fishing Poles $1.00
50c Children's Rubbers
Cut to : jy vi(
$1.00 Ladies' Rubbers
Cut to . . .
$1.25 Men's Rubbers
Cut to . . ....
0 2c
24c
28c
Crowds, of Shoppers CIamoring for Entrance."
1000 $10.00 Ladies' Rain
Coats, Ciit to . . ."
500 $15.00 Ladles' Rain
Coats, Cut to . . . . .
500 $15.00 Ladies' Craven
ettes, Cut to . ... .
$11.00
$1.50
$fl;5Q
Store Opens at
9:30 A.M.
A. SH1WSER. Manager
lOOO FEET OF ISc HOSE CUT TO 23c FOOT
n o
W X 1 X 1 A . II. - l
Det. Second
and Third Sts.
: , ...... ' v, ' ,,: , ....
I t ' 1 ' ' ' f ' . '."' "' ' .. . ' ' ..... l'.., ' ... ' '
FULTON-TAFT VICTORY
CONVENTION'S FEATURE
Senator Bourne's Name Is Hissed jn the Republican State
ConventionBaker City Editor Scored by Banks
for Reprinting Collier's Fulton Article.
' The atat convention it nde& and
rom tirat to l&at not a. "break nor vea
. .cratch on tb. Fulton .lata waa made,
"ulton'a deleiratea ; were elected with
rulton to lead them. Bourne i was
urned ' down, repudiated,' hleeed i and
ansltned to the .political aorapbaaket
iy the Fulton talwarta who controlled
verythlnr. directed everything, mapped
ut everything beforehand and read the
rograna from a letterhead bearing; the
eading of " the Fulton-Taft beadquar-
Only once during the -day did the
ami of Senator Bourne cauae anything
ut grin a and . derisive laughter, and
lat wa. when a telegram from him
aa read donating lao t. tne State
lection expense, at large and 1250 each
the two congressional campaigns.
hen the donation drew forth some
mattering applause, while at least one
elegate gave proof of his commends
on by the remark that "Bourne Is a
ooa sport, ait ngnt-T
Contrary to this i waa the attitude of
is convention wnen A. W. Orton read a
iiegram from Bourne withdrawing as
. canoiaate zor tne national delegation
nd vetting out as bis reasons that be
ad been trying to work for the beat
i tercets of Oregon as he saw them,
he telegram wa. met with laughter
nd htsaes and was not Incorporated in
ie records of the convention in toto,
tough reference to the withdrawal may
ive been.
-j i Taft nlge Adopted.
The i whole program was rushed
irough once the state convention met
i the afternoon. Upon motion of W. W.
anks of Multnomah the temporary of
ficers, A. J. Johnson, chairman; Thad
W. - Vreeland. secretary, and W. O.
Clarke, assistant secretary, were made
the nermanent officers. The same real
lution indorsing Taft and pledging the
delegation from Oregon to him which
had been adopted by the first congrea.
sional convention was adopted, the
amendment by W. B. Williamson of
Multnomah to Subetltute the name of
Roosevelt for Taft being met with up-
roarous laugnter ana arownea unaer
hurricane of negation.
The convention went at once to the
task of eleatlnar the four deleratea-at-
larsr. as aoon as th. resolution had beea
disposed of. W. Kuykendal .of Lana
county was nominated by D. A. Paine
Of that eountv. W. A. Williams of
Washington was nominated by Hughes
oi waaningtoar ueorge h. Williams was
nominated by W. W. Banks, Charles W.
Fulton by C. ' N. McArthnr of Mult
nomah, who held a Klamath county
Sroxy; A. N. Gilbert was named by
. N. Smith of Marion, and .C O.
Huntley of Clackamas was put before
the convention by J. IT. Campbell of
Oregon City.
radge Williams Speaks.
After Various eeondlna' mhIiu hmM
been made it was determined by the
convention to cant th unanl
of the gatherlnr for Georra H. tvininm.
and Senator Fulton. This was done
end Judge Will lame made an address
of acceptance In which he spoke for
the support of the ticket an brand
as unfair the attitude In which H. M.
Cake had been placed by bis refusal to
champion the cauae of Independent
Statement No. 1 candidates throughout
the .Ut. The judge took ieaue with
Statement No. 1 and urged th. conven
tion to stand behind Cake becanaa ha
Office Hour 10 a.m.t5p.m,7totp.n. Phine--AS7S$
Sunday, 10 to 12. 'Mala 7743
Diseases of the .
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
And all acute, chronic an& nervous diseases of rneK
women and children. "Also Liquor, Tobacco and mild ,
cases of Drug Addictions. Call or address
LIP
ero-thbhapy co:, in
Rooms 5CS-9-10-11-12 llerchnt Trott Building
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS ; r J. :
r tranc 363; ( VViihington St. PORTLAND, OREQOH
wras th choice of the Republican narty.
I Following Judge Williams' speech th
ITauot was taken on the remainnar can.
I'didatee for delegates, resulting In th
I'follnmrlnsr thIa- a. M nlh.rl HI ,-
O. Huntley 112. W. Kuvkendal 121. w!
LA. Williams 7. Gilbert and Huntley
wera declared to have been " elected.
wnereupon Mr. Kuykendal moved that
the vote be made unanimous which
fwae done. A. I Tetu of Multnomah,
as alternate for Huntley; J. A. Brown
or Muitnoman as proxy for George H.
Williams; W. - A, WlHams for Fulton
ana t. u. Kinney ror A. N. Gilbert,
were elected by unanimous vote of the
cuuvenuon.
FMsldsntlal Slsofon. 1 .
Th convention passed next to the
election or presidential electors and J.
D. Lee was nut In nominaton by F.
E- Beach: R. R. Butler of Condon by
W. R. Richards of Multnomah; J. W.
omirwooa oi Muitnoman oy m. u. col
well; F. J. Miller f Ldnn by M. N.
xvorwooo, and A. c. Maraters of Dour-
las by E. D. Brlgga Th vote on these
candidates resulted: A. C. Marsters.
22 J; R. R. BuUer, 122; F. J. Miller,
177; J, D. le. 169, and J. W. Sher
wood, 126. The first four were de
clared to b elected.
Followlnsr thl. action tha atata con.
vention adjourned. .
in. second eonsreaalonej eonvantlnn
was called to order by W. B. William-
on aoon arter tne adjournment of the
state convention. It proceeded at onoe
to elect A B. Manley permanent chair
man.- but - not bfor. JB. - H Vlar, nf
ixtiuniDia county bad called Into ques
tion the legality of the organisation of
uib congressional committee,--. Tnle was
a move to drive Williamson out of the
cnainnansniD. ne bavlnr been alaatad
the night before when It was not known
he was In ' the Bourne camp: William
son DUt Flara- out of rnmnlialnii hr
refusing to consider his protest and Mr.
Manley was elected, and took command.
' 4 WOlbunsea Msg Again. t:.-t.,:J
A. E. Austin was elected secretarv
and both officers were mad perman
nent after the ored.ntiala of tha del.
gates were declared to be good by vir
tue of their having held seats In th
stat convention. The usual Taft in
dorsement resolution . wa Introduced
and again Williamson tried to Insert
the name of Roosevelt and was laughed
down under an avalanche of Noes.
The convention went at once to the
election of delegates, which resulted In
the selection of Henrv . Waldo Co ' nf
Multnomah by 71 votes. Asa B. Thom
son by 68, R. is. Sewell of Multnomah
by 7t vota and . B. XL Kannedv of
Baker 12. - - '..w..-.; r -
This election' stirred up the coals by
reason of. nn attack mad by W. W.
Banks on Kennedy, who called the
delegate to account for having printed
an article first published In Collier's,
In th Baker City Herald the night
Fulton visited the town.- Banks scored
Kennedy unmercifully, which brousrht
Frank Oavey to his feet in reply. , ..
-Jk Savey Arouse Banks.'
Dayv bee-an ta hand a few verbal
punches to Banks, and Chairman Man
ley tried to rule him out of order but
was no match for Davey and could
find no opening, so had to allow him
to proceed. Davey concluded by saying
that Banks with his political record
could have no ground for preferring
charges against any man for political
action. - This made Bank mad and he
replied in a heated speech. E. H. Flagg
poured oil on the waters by asking
that tne convention "get. Dec t sotns
thing pleasant",
As alternates, J. I Oanlt was elect 1
for Thomaon and J. B. Kelly for Br.
Coe. The convention then adjourned,
after which-an attempt waa made to
unaeat Williamson and elect a Fulton
man as chairman of the second con
gressional committee, but Williamson
rode over the opposition and refused to
entertain their , motions, thus holding
his seat.
? ; Charles Watters' Hons Burned.
' Lebanon, Or.;' May is. -The residence
of Charles Wattere - was entirely de
troyed by nr. about midnight Wednes
day night, j Mr. Watters was in the
house aione,' eeleep. Ha was awakened
by the roof's falling in and barely got
out A portion of the household goods
was saved The Are is supposed to have
oriajinateir at the kltch ntovs. The
Ions ) ratlmated at about 11,200. There
was uOt iiiwurance.
OFFICES
Merchants Trust Building
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
BEST LOCATION IN CITY
MODERK EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT -
FOR ROOMS APPLY TO .. ..
Merchants Savings & Trust Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET y
W M. Laoo Pkc
TmCOlEWiiXOS Vt ft"' V
LUMBCS)
EXCNAMOI
0UILPINO
OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER ALL THAT IS BEST IN
i LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR SELL.
t low Non-Participating Rates a 4 High Cash Values
gTJPKRIOR INDUCEMENT OFFERED TO RELIABLE) ACTXTB AOEJTTa
Apply to JUBga m. niM, icanager of Agents, tad tutbn 2fttchng 2dg
NO ONE WANTS TO
LOSE HEIRLOOMS
Then Why run th risk at kaanlna- ttwm
well . as other valuables, about th house,
wher they are liabl to be stolen or burned f
A af deposit box In ther Fire and Burrlar
Proof Vault ef th Security Safe Deposit Cot.
will cost you so little) that you cannot af
ford to b without this Absolut Preteotloa,
Safe Aepostt Boss to 'Beat
xsar ana up. ..
Security Saving? & Trust Company
Portland, Oregon
OAKTAXi S500.000' MTrmV S250.000
1 Astoria's High School Principal.
; IBpecial Dispatch Je Tba Journals
Astorla. Or.. May U. A nammiMia
appointed by th school board has re
ported Its selection of Professor John
ii. liiial or uklahorua to b principal of
t!011 H,h ch0l for th coming
ZBsc;.-v'.;i -.'i- . 4 r, , . , j
Thre thousand pairs rVsarnpla ehoes
on .ale at half price Saturday. gam
pie bho .company, corner First and
Madison. . "
asr
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
A 1(00 library givan away absolutely free- An lgant library of'100
volume and handsom golden oak cases will b given f the lodge, inhool.
church, club or society in Portland securing th largest number of votes,
votes will bs issued with pald-in-advane subscriptions to The Journal as fol
lows: One year, I7.J0, 760 votes, alz months, .78, 100 votea; three
months, tl.BS. . 126 votes; on month, . 66 , cents. 40 votes, and
every merchant listed below will glv with each. 16-oent purchase on Vote.
At the close of tb contest th lodge, school, church, elub or seeiety receiv
ing th largest number of vote will be awarded the library eomnlet. with
pKr.r.,nt siccountsi whoa promptly paid ar enUtled to votea The library
ta on exhibition In th Fifth street window of Th Journal office, comer Fif to
f P JA'l rUL.U? boxe- M loeatd at Holsman's Jewelry etor.
141 Third street: White Front drug store, 112 Grand avenue: Watts-Matthiea
drug stors. 276 Russell street, wher all votes should be deposited. Trade)
with th following merchant, and gat busy with tb vote)! '
W. M. HiinUi ft OO dry good.
clothing and shoes, ISO to 164 Kaat Mar
rison swt
Z. HOlfWAir, Joweler. 14 Third
strMt Main 616.
O. K. SOPrrsATEm pholorraphr.
xnird street. Faciiio mo.
ST-aDDBlUT V2tAxans s) gTOl
AOB CO- office and warehouse 111-111
North Sixth street. Mala 1681. A-lCla.
VMM B. K. BSAZSTAmB COn sporting
goods, 122 Orand avenue. Kaat 121.
UBBSXT COAX ion OOa Office
112 fin, street. Horn A-llI. Main
i.' - -1 . '
Mai, fm a mm mm . w ma -m - . . . Phm.
sios street. Mala 2710, A-177.
avUBCK ft Otraa merchant tailors.
9i. stars: street. .. tcuio suu.
OBSaov aTBWI OO cigars and news,
147 Sixth, street. .
..- V. 9A. rT.TVT nlumfilna' and araa fit.
nng, swi William avenue, uii 2b. '
a. a. wtxsozts warn tbovt
VMTJa STOBJU ! Orand ave. Hi. late.
- A. tt WZUXTT, grooar, 121 Orand
avenue. B-124U Ksst 11.
til IdOBBXi BABBZB 8SOP. finest
shop 1n th city, II Sixth street
KAIOIFIQ TUm OBOOBBY. 284
Tanihlll,, oomar Park.. Mala 8511.
OXXOAOO 8CABKS9, msata, 117 Third
street, stain eis.
MOBJUSOir B&2343TB.OA& OO 21
Easx Morrison street. Kast SI28..B-1I28.
WATTS-laATTaTXB V OO. druggist.
278 RusssU street. - East 44S. -
SB. 38. X. VBian, dentist: S42H
Washington, oornsr Bovsnth, Main Ills.
Atxan gmi ' fin mUIlnry, 4CI
Washington street. ii
' sTSAJnTJi Tilsa, wood dealersv
yard ast ISlgbth. and Main streets. at
BxmBa-irtr bbiis oo-, corner
Second and Columbia sueets; retail 141
Third street. ::,.- :,:
. HOOU BB08U east stds news deal
ers and oonfsotlonary, WiUlams avenu
and BusaeU street. East 4701. . .
B. A. XoASAlCg, bicycles and sport
ing goods, Williams avenu and Knott
street . East 2482. v v .
WTUXAlsr ATB. WBBBXXVA SAO-
TOBT, umbrellas and leather goods, 844
WUiiams av. . ;-ivv. - .
HffffEiFimrusHBRS
VATX,oai 8 gTAtrTOzr, Plumbing and!
gas atUng. 808 Pin street "
,.?"TAXi IXABXBT. meats and flab.
120 Orand avenu. B-1184. East 412.
M DOJ-sTB, wallpaper, painter and
decorator. 104 Union eve. East 1018,
"?naBSi . nurr. meats and fish,
40 First t Main 1S78. T
OBVWntXBT BX.OB wood dealers.
Marshsll and 18 th sts. Beth nhonea.
seU stT F-880. V, "T
'iron 3. KAXZ.XT. ' rrooeries, 482
Washington st Mala iliirXjllT.
a5l .T barber. 848 WUiiams
80U3ra ft BUXS, wall paper and
paints, 401 Morrison at. MainliTl. 7
oppTMsU? iFr-.IHt.liarnIll"
WOaxa, 28 orand av. Ht IJSfc
lift vJirt - ffr. . sym
short wood. B-1881; East 808L Office)
and yard Thlrty-aixtt and Hawthorn
0, X. fOHXIOir, ri'tnamitU. 281 Qran4
avnu. -vgiat 6C08. V
AMat, optician. Dr. a J Mills, a.
Isunt. Mafn 1874. 1U t T
XOinrarrlv attw nn -
gooda 118 8d st Main 100.
OOUKU BAJIOWABB OO, hard-
ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery, lot
8d st Main 4187.
IIIMXA Itiunaa wawa ..''
and repairers of oarrtages and wasoua,
818 Burnslda Pacific 2047.
- vnnnT.ir unvm nn n.-w
. . mm- mm nmw y ww en aaafSBM Bf aasi 4M wsyHj aa fa ' -
Dry ndj Finished Work. Woodlawaf
J1J8. 487 Bekum s,v.
mn nnwirrmT. a ...... :
dying; quick, work. 454 4th at
, COIiuasjsTA PZSX OO Fish, oysters,
Vuujr itutter, ggs, .t. Mala 8;
A-4664.. Third and Ankeny at.
V. ST. IDinU k CO. maata. WA
lawn 8) C-1888, Til Union ava north.
; POBTtWaJm TTW 8) AWMTJra OO-
poroh curtains a specialty. 18 N. Front
BC. B. LSI Real estate and Invest
i; FIR CORDWOOD if
FIRSt. GRADE " SECOND GRADE Z
J LONG ..........I. .?5.50 LONG U... 85.00 X
1 SAWED SG.OO, SAyED .....-....5.50
'Special rates on orders of 6 or more .cords, - X
-Phone East 202 B-2020. 451 HAWTHORNE : AVE. X
J0UMAL LINERS COST LITTLE. ACCOMPLISH MUCH