The Oregon daily journal., June 14, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON 'SUNDAY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND' SUNDAY; MORNING. JUNE : 14, ,1803.
m mm
STMIl6EilCTI0IIS
BEFORE Hit
ft
First Days of Contention
f: Marked by Small Attend-
ance Vbat theDelegates
I Are Doing Forecasts of
t Candidates. -
; r tCattcd Preaa Ud WIreJ
.Chicago.. June 11.-With the first
meeting of the Republican national con
, ventkm only three- days to u 'uture
the number of delegates on the ground
Is remarkably small. Thre. big contin
gent, those, from New York. Pennsyl
vania.' Indiana and soms other ones
came In today, bat the big crush will
scarcely be here before tomorrow eight
husdoes the anti-pass feature of
the railroad rate law operate against
the poor Chicago hotel kPra. Here
tofore delegates, having sotg to pay
but their hotel bills, have been willing
t come on - several days ahead of the
actusl meeting of th convention and
spend their time meeting old acquaint
ances and discussing w tit n all
of the party Issues which In thi 'mean
time were being determined by the
leaders behind some clksed doors. All
but the Utter part of this Is now
changed. The party platform wUl M
determined upon In the same old way.
but the delegate will all eome In a
bunch, will transact their part and then
huetle home, saving" on hotel bills what
they have to pay out on railroad fare. ,
.: t'WTaft will Be Hamad. , vT
f Of coarse the presidential candidate
is es good s nominated. He will be
William. H. Taft of Ohio. The so called
fellies" still maintain a feeble bluff,
there Is talk of terrible things that
iku win hafnra the credentials oom-
latttee. and as a kind of expiring gasp
one of their henchmen was telling every
una who hart natlenee enough to listen
that none of the favorite son "state
delegations" would go into the conven
tion unless they had assurances that
the .committee wouid be made up only
of members from states in which there
were no contests. " ,
: But there is nothing to all this talk.
The "allies" are thoroughly beaten, and
they know It. In fact. In private con
versation and not for publication they
freely admit It ; A new Republican par
ty has been born during the last several
vears. and right Is Its "papa." The old
time element, including the Aldrichs,
the Cranes, the Payne, and the Dai
Bells, which used to run the party ac
cording to Its own. Ideas, ha now dis
covered mat times nave cnangeov iaax
new policies have come, to the fore,
that they have not kept up with the
times, and that younger men, represent
ative of the times are taking their
places as leaders. , , .- ... i. '
i ' Beady to Bow,' " V-
i The main objects from bow on are to
mn.inta.ln harmony. . The "allies'' 'are
ready to bow to the inevitable. They
. want nothing lit all at Chicago which
might come up to plague them during
the campaign. They are ready to take
off their coats and work for the success
of the ticket The one thing they ask
Is that the new order of things) may be
1 a easy as possible, keeping In mind the
fact that a new house Is to be elected
and the tenure of the party is to be af
fected by the coming" election. , .
Whn wilt ha tha runnlna nrnta-nn the
ticket is still an open question.-. Deep
down In the minds of many of the party
is that it will yet be determined. There is
a quiet current setting in. The talk of
nominating Senator Dolliver of Iowa for
second place, was renewed with in'
creased vigor .today.
Senator Evans of ' Kansas: returned
from a visit, to Fort Dodge, Dolllyer's
home, with the statement that the elo-
mient iowan was Jn a receptive mood.
The Mlnnesotans Idea was the boom
for Frank Kellogg, the national com
mitteeman from that state, and the at
torney : wno neipea prepare tne case
sgalnst the Standard Oil company which
resulted in the imposition of such a
whopping big fine, and who Is now con
cluding tne prosecution or iiarnman.
So encouraged were they by their own
erioris tnai urgent telegrams were sent
to the other members of the delegation.
wno ere noc expected to arrive Here un
til tomorrow .night
?' ' ". . Bsw Tork la Power.
rPesnlte all this activity It la still
probably true that If New York state
wants to name tne vice-president It
win he given the opportunity to do so.
ine new xora delegation is in a pe
culiar position. It is Instructed to vote
xor juugnes ror presiaent, snd yet sev
eral members of the party on arrival
here y settled that there wss only one
Hughes man on the train, and he was
half-hearted about it It was also de
clare a mere was no tela about the vice
presidential situation. Senator Depew,
phe of the "big four," said to- a United
Press representative that this subject
had not only been discussed by them
but would be earnestly suppressed until
after the presidential nomination ha-1
been -made. Hughes, of course, will
not be pushed for the place.
'The only strong objection to Cortel
you is that to take two members of the
political cabinet to make up the ticket
would emphasise the control of the ad
ministration over the convention and
make it look like a personally conducted
excursion.
As for Congressman Sherman of
Utica, the New Yorkers seem to think
that he could be of. raocl more service
to the party bys running . tor governor
of the state than by taking the second
Place on the national ticket Sherman
lias a great many friends among the
delegates outside of his own state. "J.
Adara" Bede today called on the man
with brains to match his voice. Those
who fmmii1 tK. h..t, . n - .
the popular Utlcan were disposed to
cheer. ,
;r . Toraksr Undaunted, I
'Senator Foraker does not propose to '
sllow any old steam-roller or any other
kind of a political weapon to be used I
on Mm .without a protest Today his
representative here, Robert H. Steven-
DIAMOND
Mrs. Daniel Cooper Buys Her
Children Theatre Tickets
Then Kills Them. -
(United Presi Leases Wire.) t .. .
Cadillac Mich, June II. Cadillac Is I
aghast over tha crime of Mrs. Daniel
Cooper, who, with chloroform and pis
tol, killed her husband and six children,
then herself. 1 ' ' .
In every Instance the woman shot
her victim" through tha bead alter ad
ministering tha drug.
The dead: -. .
Samuel Cooper, 4S years old.
Mrs. Cooper, 45 yean old.
Fred Cooper. II years old.
Harry, 1 years old.
Ines, 11 years old. '
Samuel. 10 years old.
Georglnia, 5 years old.
When Mra Cooper's mother entered
the home of the Coopers yesterday ahej
round only on alive or tne wnoie iam-1
ily, the son Fred, who died later at the I
Emergency hospital, unable to tell any I
more or tne trageay man to gaap,
"Mother did It." j
Mrs. CooDeir'a body laid across that I
or ner iaeyr on a oea, ana oesiae ner,
with every chamber empty, a revolver.
. The belief is that tha erased woman
first chloroformed the members of her
household before she shot them.' That I
she had clotted for some time was in-i
dlcated by .her actions the night before
the crime. Khe toon all of ner children
to the Alamo theatre, where a special 1
vaudeville show was In progress. She I
Induced the girl ticket seller to admit
the family for hair a dollar, and said:
"You will never have to let them. In
cheap again, because none of us -will
never come nere arter this." Then she
bought candy and peanuts for the chil-1
aren ana ait waiaea anout tne streets
happy in the company of the mother,
who, within few hours, slew every
SEVEHTEEfl TilARlOH
PRECINCTS ARE DRY
No Protests When County
Judge's Proclamation
Is Issued.
' (Sate Bsreas ef T loaraaL)
Salem, Or, June IS. Seventeen' oufl
of forty-one precincts In Marlon coun
ty went dry at the last electloa and
were officially proclaimed dry by Coun
ty Judge Scott this afternoon. There
were Just 17 saloons in these 17 pre
cincts, divided among three of them -811vrton,
Stayton and Aumsvllle. Che
mawa and Macleay, formerly dry, re
verted to the wet column. As there
were two ssioona at Macleay two years
ago before the prohlbitlonlsfs won
there, these two saloons will likely be
reestablished.
Five preciheta In tha city of Salem
went dry and the whole city missed go
ing dry by but CO votes. All three 811
yerton precincts are dry, besides the
following rural precincts: Aumsvllle,
Eikaorn, Jefferson, Mehama, Stayton,
Liberty. Rosedale, Scotts Mills and Tur
ner In two precincts. Breitenbush snd
Marlon the vote was a tie and the judge
decided they would remain wet Ma
nama went dry oy one vote. In the dry
ouiem precincts v
N protest wer
No protests were offered at the ses-
sion of the oounty court when the
ins oounty court wnen the n
pro-
hlbltlon vote was canvassed this tfter-
noon. The Protestants who held that
the ballot : was made up wrong, re
treated from their position. A technical
aeieci was round, however, in the netl.
tlon calling for the subdivision' vote in
Silverton. But as all the precincts went
dry in the subdivision this discovery
was os no avail, xor tne precincts were
voted . dry under the county petition,
T
VMITED HAT STORES.
r ' x
Opened Upon tha Eastern Style and
, Proves a amooess,
The first exclusive hat store In Port.
land Is sjhe pronounced success that
was predicted oy tne eastern neonl. r.
riding here. The United Hat Stores at
Washington and Seventh streets, oppo
site the Imperial is not a bis- store fm
it does a big bdelness. The patronage
would do credit to a store six times its
sise and six times as old. A speolalty
is made Of 12 hats In all ahanea anil
colors. Even In $ straws the 'tjnlted"
has done a land office business the past
store," said the manager yesterdav."but
we have an Immense reserve stock. No
style of block in any shade can be
called for that we cannot furnish at
once. We are eastern men. and wa ara
here with the goods. Every hat is
shaped to the head, and no one leaves
the establishment without, getting all
hs wan tod, and it a less figure than
he would have to pay elsewhere. I
don't know why we are selected by so
many critical dressers, unless it is be
cause ours is a selected stock. The
selection both ways proves satisfac
tory." son, announced that the contests In
which Foraker delegates are Involved
will be carried not only to the creden
tials committee, but to the floor of the
convention.
Charles L. Kurtz. Foraker'a old ftrat
aid; E!l M. West and John B. Wheat
ley, who for years have 'been active in
Ohio politics, will arrive here tomor
row, morning and take up tha fight
Stevenson said:
"If the nomination Is to ha tnlan
It must bs in daylight and In the open
convention. There can be no dodging
behind closed door a The press and
public generally must know what is
being done. The outrages perpetrated
The acceptance of our guarantee and knowledge of many years
or exTCnence in buying and selling the diamond are two good
and sufficient reasons why you can be absolutely satisfied in
a purchase of this,, kind.- A large and wen-assorted stock for
selection is a great feature. - ,
INSPECT OUR DIAMOND RINGS AND BROOCHES
JwA Ce OWO
v-; CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
Manufacturing Jewelers . . Opticians ;" Diamond Importers'
Garland
Pacific
Direct Actions
GAS STOVE .
Top 17x25; two large New Pro
cess burners; 1-inch supply pipe;
18-inch oven with " improved
oven burner and body made of
heavy tamped steeL -
Portland Gas Is All Right
The gi furnished in Portland is as good as any. Don't
blame the Gas Company if, there is a-bad smell. It Is
the fault of th stove you use. IT IS NOT THE OAS.
DIRECT ACTION CAS' RANGES have burners which
insure perfect combustion and there is no smell.
DiningMW
Twice Too Many Tables in Our Stock
20 to 45 Per Cent Discount For This
Every Table in the Stock Included
in this Sale
this Go-Cart $350 -
Just as shown, has rubber tires,
10-inch wheels; can be folded, has
reclining back, adjustable foot,
It Is worth $5.00. .
Buy From the Maker
Mattresses
Made
in Our
Own
Shop
Our men are paid by tie day and do much better than piece
workers. You can here make selection of your ticking and mat
trass filling and have a mattress made to your order at no more
cost than you would Cay for a ready-made affair.
One third of you life la spent In bed.
Your
Credit n
Good
ixjO
by the national committee can be fully
disclosed only by an' open fight on the
convention floor.
QUALITY
amtmmmmmmmam mm ssasSSSJM sWS-sss-BWS aBSawsaBSsssaSsSMSSsaswss-essiBSWi " niainsn" - ....g , .-. j4 ,.. i i .- - .. - - - -
GAS STOVE
Top 17x25; two large New Pro
cess burners; one simmer burn,'
tryl'lach supply pipe; oven 13x
l&Hl broUef185; tamped steel
body. 34 inches high. t
Meat Safes
Hade of spruce, IS Inches
high, 18 Inches wide, with
movable shelf, screen - front
'and sides S1.25
Just as
Ho. Ol
pillow,
anted .
Ml.
CALEB POWERS PARDOIED
BY GOVERNOR WILLSON
. ; " T.:' v '
New EepubLican Eiecutiye Also Prees Jim Howard "Who
"Will Probably Become Prisoa ETangelist Af- :
; W Visiting Ix)Uiisville Friends.
. ' (Haant Kws by tonrt teastd Wire.)
" Frankfort. Ky.. Juna ; Oovernor
WUlson ' today pardoned Caleb Powers
and "Jim" Howard, charged , With com
plicity 1 In the assassination of Gov
ernor Qoebel ef Kentucky. Howard was
erring a life sentence in the peniten
tiary for the killing, while Powers was
repeatedly tried efc an accessory. The
pardons, which are unconditional, were
announced by McKensle Todd, the gov
ernor's private secretary. The gover
nor worked on the cases until 1 o clock
this morning and was not at hl-office
when the pardon was - announced. ,
James Howard was notified at the
prison and at once prepared to leare
his stripea He was delighted. .After
a visit to Loulavllle friends he mar
take up the work as a prison eVsnga
list. The reasons given by the gover
nor for issuing the pardons are Dased
upon an application filed with him ao
-ompanld by petitions siirnea by near
ly 6UU.00O persons, of which 2ip,00
IN MISSOURI
The' Kansas ; City "Gas Co. 'js '
eompeuea oj tne terms 01 toeir
franchise to furnish free a- gas
stove to each gas consumer who
wants One. '
500 "DIREC T, A CTION
STOVES were sold last year in
that city, because somtr people
found out that cheapest .stoves
don't pa, even if you get them
for nothing.
Camping 'Outfits
We are prepared to -supply complete camping outfits at
most reaspnable prices- ; " y ? , ,4 .,', - -
Oaunp attoola ,........25 Camp Btovea .'.SlTzS
Testa Tat .S6.18 Vortable Cots S2.25
Blaakets, woot ..;...83.7S '" Gomfertara . ...... 50
ITW . sbbbW BSBBB ...lf VI I VII (flkL a SJ MSB SJSM - . 'IV, 4
Table
.r V .!.- . ,- . . i
Hammocks Selling Fast
well buy hammock now as later when all the
best ones ara sold. The Palmer hammocks
awarded twenty medals for excellence of
and durabUity; ' - ' , .,v:.-v-;fi
Ho. aoo Hammocks, close canvas twill weave, contin
uous stringing concealed spreader; ' plenty to . select
from, special for this great sale, only . , V. . . . . . . S1.T0
00 Hammocks, Jacquard design, body end
concealed spreader,; wood ( bar at foot
tips, special for thlsy sale, only ' ...... 91.05
Medium Priced Floor Covering for Summer Homes
Mattings, the yard. . . ;15 Rag Carpets, the yard. .... ....36
JFiber arpesf th yard. 3 '"Fiber Carpets, the yard. . . . . :.;50'
Here GASOLINE OR OIL STOVES-Here
; ' -i'
were Kentuckians, Including a targe
portion of Demoorata . ". - v. ;
Tor more than eight years this
mp or cases nas neia ins attention of
whole- state, and. Indeed, a whole
country as no case In the state ever
did before.'1; - '.. . . ; . ' ....
Governor j WUlson states that three
times- the court of appeals reversed
Powers' conviction,, and at this fourth
trial le of ths .Jurors voted for his
acquittal and asked his pardon. The
governor says that be does not believe
Powers guilty, and, therefore, pardons
him in accordance with the desire, he
believes of ,. nearly all ' the people of
Kentucky. This ends the roost re
markable ' murder case in the history
of -American politics since Burr, shot
Alexander Hamilton. 'For, eight years
the question of the guilt or innocence
of Powers and . Howard convulsfed the
state of Kentucky. ; yV-: v- s?j.-T
It
pars to Watch .the i"bulnaal
chances", in The Journal. ; . u : '
' GAS STOVEr;
Top? 32x17; three large New
Process burners; simmer burn
er; oven and" broiler . 1854 ' ins.
wide; 1-inch- feedCpipe; - adjust-'
able needle valve; stamped steel
body 34 inches .high.
Watch the Meter Go Round
We have DIRECT-ACTION GAS STOVES and other
tovef connected to meters at our show room. If you
can believe your own eyesight you cannot affdrd to buy
anything . except a DIRECT TACTION OAS RANGE.
Representing '
.:.jLi
20 tbv45
on every one of thtm
CaSSSSSBSSXaESB3SSSSSSSBSS
' '. ' ' - - I . .
. To look at them win cost you nothing
i v 1
GoldStorage
Times may be quiet In soma
places, but if you vialt. our
have been
'eotfstructlon
store any afternoon, you will
Imagine you are In the midst
of a boom. Peoria are buvtna
our refriarerators In bunches.
By next week soma of the bet
patterns wiu do, avia ouu ,.
Soma. Kefriaeratora now of
fered as low as......f9,00
valance.
Extra family sis XUfriger-
with pat-
atora. white enamel lined.
16 lbs. loe eapaclty...S21.60
to ir.
THREE DAYS FOR
HIE CHERRY FAIR
Management Extends Period
One Day-Bounty Court ,
: $100 U the Cause,
Salem, Or., June It. At the petition
of a committee including Fruit Commis
sioner C. X. Park. J.mH.f Albert, presi
dent of the Salem board of trade; F, W.
Powers, representing the Nurserymen's,
association; Clarence Bishop or- the
board of trade and District Attorney
Charles HoNary, tha county court this
afternoon voted to appropriate . 1 10$ to'
be used to prompts the Cherry fair to
be held in' Salem. July $. 10 and 11,
The fair is regarded as an anterpria
worthy. of the support of the oounty and
it Is proposed to make It much mors
successful ' than last year's attempt
Arrangements are being completed is
fast as possible and different awards
have ' about - all been arranged. That
ciiQiry vrup una jrcar fiivuiiaoB uvuiw
of the' best ever raised in the Willam
ette valley and growers are ' Jubilant
over the-prospects. Prominent apeakera
ana rruit gnrwers rrora as rar east as
Kansas City will be present to nee Ore
gon's wonderful cherry in Its native
growth-and it is planned to make the
falran adiiRartnnaT aa wall
nai as wen as a snowy
featura .1 .-:
Copper Coil
GAS
Water
, . Heaters
$17.50
VGAS STOVE
fep 20x25; thre large. 1 giant,,
1 simmer burners; oven and'
broiler, 18 ins. wide; adiustr
able needle, valves; . New " Pro
cess oven1 burner; 1-inch feed
.pipe; stamped .- steel body; 34
inches high.
inmg Table Sale
Fifty-Six Samples on the Floor v
stock of, over five bundrtdl
'tables". .
Per Cent Discount
This Go-Cart $550 d
Fitted with parasol, reed ' sides,
back and dash. Adjustable, fold
Ins and reclining. . Ten-inch steel
rubber-tire wheels; Is worth $8.00.
VI
Buys a comfortable chair, white
maple frame, with arms.
Large green bent wood Chairs,
special una sale. oniy...S54.30
large arreen . bant wood Bookers,
special uiis sale, only.. , sua. To
Large arreen bent wood Settee.
special this sal a, only.. .8 5.80
Complete Una o Select rrom.
Make If our
1 Own
Terms
J:
For
Lawn,.
K Porch .
www
MX J
r
The tima of the Talfhas been ex
tended one day. Tha plan originally
was to have only two, days of fair.
Difficulty In obtaining a building the
a iae required Tnay compel the manage,
ment to erect an -Immense tabernaole
wherein will be Included all .the exhib
its of fruit and flowers as well as the
musementa . j .: ,
BETURNED HISSIONAEt &
TO SPEAK ATT. W. C A
. v -'i.;r :
Rev. George W. Fulton, who has just
returned . trom Japan on a furlough,
will speak at the Young Women's Chris
tian association Sunday, June 14, at
4:10. Rev. Fulton - has - spent many
years in Kanaiana, western Japan. HIS
work Is varied, calling him to many out
aide towns, so that he knows the eoun-'
try1 by heart'-. He : Is responsible for",:.,
having' Introduced- a' correspondence.,
elass lrf Bible work, which now num-
bers 1,000 members. Rev. Fulton is
on his way'' to Pennsylvania and will,
not be long In this city. J
- . Miss Constance MacCorkle - will give
a few interesting facta about the north
west conference at Seaside. . - -.
Ths musical program is as follows:
Piano solo. Miss I,orna Gomong; . con-
tralto solo. Miss Emma Harlow; base
solo, A. W. "Ledbury: contralto ; solo,
Miss Malsie Foster; - soprana solo. Miss :
Klla ' pewart; baritone solo, Joseph
Tauacher; - sopranc- solo. ' Miss . Ev
Wella - - s, :;?
-'.'y-: . Incorporatlone.v ' - V
Salem. Or., June It. -Articles of : In. -
corporation have been filed In the off toe
of the secretary of state as folio we: "
Rlverdala Btock comoanr: nrlnoinal
of f lot. Baker City, Or.; capital stock,
126.000: Incorporators. Geora-e Wi Oil.
bert,' J, O; 3onser and' ft a Flak.
I
t
r
V