The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 19, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., June 19, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSIDELMTSN: REB0BEIGM; COlWENTiON FOX THI NS.WXST IN WEARING APPAMU VISIT tho STYUt STORK ; fl 5 Senator Fulton and Judge Williams Kept the State Before the Convention Hor President Roosevelt Checked Senator Bourne. ;j By John E. Lathrop. ? ' (Special Dlapatca to Tht Journal.) Chlcajro. June !. Much icorament was caused throughout the convention fcy Orfon' ; prominence through Ful ton's chairmanship on the .credentials committee. Judg WUllams raJoen on the original list to second Taff nomination, and though he wi cut out wheri the decision wsa Reached to hasten proceedings, it was pretty . well.ipnder etood that part leader, had bf!iinj take notice of Oregon, which, although a Republican state, ha developed sjrmp nm nt nolltical Independence., Henca the managers thought it -would pay to heed that .state in future. "Oregon has been safely Republican for yearn." one most prominent party leader said. "We haven't found it nec essary to do much to insure Its carry ing. You will Observe hereafter we will give careful attention; to the state. Another prominent leader said: - "We haven't found it necessary to do much to insure the carrying of the state. You will observe hereafter more careful attention the state s needs will be given. We will cultivate the will be given, we wm cultivate pebple ef that commonwealth." a Judge Williams had prepared to fend Taft for his Grant's tomb spe de- speech on Decoration day, when the candidate referred to -Grant a being habitually Intoxicated Williams had prepared to defend his former chief, in which cabi-1 net heerved.'S-:-Jt"( ij-sO? -'' ) Final and "strenuous effort was made to induce Borah to break away from Taft and nominate Roosevelt-Just prior to the balloting: Tremendous- pressure was broua-ht to bear on him. but he re fused, fiourne and the, "aUles1 be lieved Borah the logical man to cause a stampede. It is believed he refused be-i r.iu ba hail heen close to the president. and if he had. named Boose volt the country would accept It as meaning the president secretly connived W the third term movement il tot Bourne got next to any one of sufficient promi nence to create danger .of a stampede the president -got4nt communication and put a atdpo-the nowp' STATES VOTE "WHICH PLACES SHERMAN OX JREPUJJLICAX TICKET Chicago; June The voto on the rianrMdentlal nomination was as follows: ''.'"' For, ShermanAlabama, 1; Arkansas, It; ' California." JO: Colorado, 9; .Dela wr a-.trinrtita. ! Reor-rla. 26: Idaho, : Illinois, U Indiana, it; Iowa. 16; Kansas. 1; Kentucky. 16; Louisiana, 16; Maine, Maryland. IS; Massa chusetts. 00; Michigan, 20; Minnesota, tana, : Nebraska, II: Nevada, ; New Hampshire, 8; New Jersey, 00; New York. 18: North Carolina, 14; North Dakota, I; Ohio, 2; Oklahoma, 1: Oregon,' t; Pennsylvania, , 60: Rhode Island, , f : South Carolina, 17 South Dakota, ; Tennessee, 24 : ' Texas, 8 6 ; Vta.h,-f; Vermont. I; Virginia, 14; Wuhlnrtmi. 10: west Virginia. 18: Wisconsin, 4; Wyoming. 6: Alaska, 2; Arisona, i; District . of Columbia. I; Hawaii, I; New Mexico. I; Philippines, Votes for Murphy Alabama, 2; Colo rado, l; connecuout, ii .Illinois, Tniliana. 4i Towa. 4: Kansas. 1: Louis iana, I;: Mississippi, 1 ; New Jersey, 24; Ohio, 10; Pennsylvania, g; Houtn caro Una. 1: Wisconsin. 2. Votes for Guild Alabama, 1 ; Towa; 7; Louisiana, 1; Maine. 8; Massachu setts, 18; Michigan,. 8; Nebraska, 4; rikli, 11. Wiunruln . O West Virginia oast one vote for Fair hank. Governor G. I Sheldon of Ne braska received 10 votes flora Wiscon in. - ' . ' TAFT CONGRATULATES SHERMAN UPON HIS xrmmrwtxr m nrrrn nnr " i - i ' (UnlteA Press Leued Wire.) TTashlngton. June TSSecretary Taft has sent the rouowine telegram to Rep reaentatlve James. B. Sherman at Chi cato:. -. "I sincerely congratulate you on your nomination ror vie-preiaeni. ana wel come you ss a colleague In the contest 'X look forward with confidence In the result of our joint struggle. Will " m vu ii""mSa, as 10 s ti v.-iMvniiiavi uuiiri i uif to confer upon matters of Importance? "One of the matters to be considered IS the Choice ol a campaign manager. "WILLIAM H. TAFT." PHOXB OJEEIUTOR "Kegalaod Vsmory oa Klglit food. Ths g!rl who answer your call on the ) telephone, must be -quick, sccurate, and ' courteeus. They must have good mem- ories, also, j-.-- - ,. . , . Those who work night often get in the way. of sating almost anything handy, which is apt to be the kind of food which does not rebuild waste brain "I have been night telephone operator tor a number of years." writes a Call. fornla girl, "and wae formerly In perfect hulih. never knew an alL "But irregular hours of aleep and meals, and the use of pastry or any food that happened to bo available, soon ed mv health And memory to fall. "The loss of my robust health wor ried me very muen. Ana medicine fim(t to do- no erood. - "Four; months ago,- mother told me it was the condition of my ' stomach that caused my trouble, and she be lieved If I would change to Grape-Nuts iood. I would Improve. i "Eager to regain my health. I took hr vice and instead ' of eating lust anything, I ate Grape-Nuts regularly, end at the end of four months on Grape Nuts I am the happy, robust girl I onoe -I have gained eleven pounds In weight, have good color, am strong and rie&rty and nothing seems te escape my ,,,n..ry. And all this I owe to arape 1 here'e a Reason." Nstne.sriven by rtum Co., fettle Creek, Mich. ;: Read The Koad to Wellvllle." In pkgs. .... V.rrr ra the ' above lettwT A rew one appear from time to time, ll.cf am connlne, true, and full of Lur Interest. . . JEW yORK WILL HELP H1JIII Entire Delegation i After Caucus Decides to Give ; Utica Man Support. (Hearst Ks by Longest Lfd Wire.) 1 Chicago. June 18. The New York del- tgatldn" In caucus last night in marked demonstration decided to cast its" en tire ti votes for Representative Jamos S. Sherman of Utica for the vice-presidential nomination. State Chairman Woodruff announced that ho had assurances of support for Sherman of the delegations of Colo rado, Michigan. Illinois, Pennsylvania, Indiana,' 'Maine and Idaho. ' It was said also that Vermont would vote for Sherman. Rhode Island was also Inclined to favor a New York man for second place, and the consensusof opinion among ne vonntreucui i -J was In a similar vein. . , ... Chairman Woodruff of New Tork also felt assured of the Oklahoma delegates for Sherman. ' - Some of the Massuchusetts supporters of Governor Guild claim tonight that If three or four ballots for the vice-presidency were taken without a nomina tion other New England states would change to Guild in order to obtain rep resentation' on the ticket from that sec tion of the country. - The Illinois delegation held no meet ing tonight on the vice-presidential situation, but from the experience of many delegates. Including many promi nent leaders, it seemed probable that the delegation would cast its solid vote for Congressman Sherman. There was uule sentiment of any other sort to be found In the delegation. - in FOUHTE III FUBUCJAVOR Mention of His Kame Calls Forth Roars of Applause ' From Big Audience. 4 j i By John E. Lathrop. (Special Diapateh to The JooraaL) Chicago, June 18. -Bob" La Fol- lette's name, ( pronounced by Cochens ef Wisconsin, "you old-time football gladiator,' , precipitated a ; genuinely spontaneous demonstration. It waa un organised but waa not in spots. It permeated tne vaai assentDiage, rising ss from the insistent roar of the com mon people manifesting tnetr aamira- for the Wisconsin senator. Taft's demonstration was largely con fined to the delegates, many of whom wouia giaaiy nave oroaen xrom me nar ness wnich nitched them to the "steam roller.". Not even La Follette's warm est supporters hoped for such a mag hlflcent ovation. Politicians were al tnoBt paralysed with astonishment. ' "This is conspiracy to prevent a vote on ' the presidential nomination, - com plained a gray-haired, veteran on he main platform, as the minutes passed hnd, there was undiminished ardor of the La Follette enthusiasm. "No, old man," someone whimpered, "It's the American DeoDle who arv dolna thla" ' Chicago talked it over all night, is talking it yet Lodge, who had beamed while there was Taft cheering, pounded the g&vel to stop the La Follette cheer ing. Every whack caused Increased La Follette cheering and the "steam roller" for those moments stood motionless. "There hasn't been one aolden sen tence in this convention." said a cor respondent. "When Cochens had told his party truths which hurt, but told them In the earnest manner of the man whose heart was in his utterances," the newspaperman said: "There Is elo quence of truth." Strikers in the galleries In the mid dle of Cochen's address tried to hiss. It only caused the multitude to roar loud er their approval of La Follette's brave supporter. Party chief were nervous through out the day over the situation. The convention voted down La Follette's amendments for the popular election of senators and valuation of - railroad property. GENERAL CLAYTON IS TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN OF PARTY COMMITTEE (United Preaa Leased Wire.) Coliseum, Chicago, June 19. The new national Republican committee met Immediately after the adjournment of the convention and General Powell Clap ton of Arkansas, was chosen chairman to serve until such time as the candi dates decide on a man to hold the po sition permanently. Elmer Dover of Ohio, was reelected secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms Stone also was retained In his office. The following sub-committee was then appointed and Instructed to inter view the candidates and ascertain their choice of a permanent chairman' General Clayton, former Governor Myron T. Herrirk nf niiin- irm-i, d Kellogg of Minnesota; Charles Nagel of Missouri: William T. U'Dn t B kt- York; Senator Borah of Idaho; E C Duncan of North Carolina, and Frank Lowden of Illinois. uenerai Lowell Clayton, the tem porary cnairman was governor of Ar. ansns from 1868 to 18H; United States senator from 1671 to 1877 a delegate ip every Republican national conven yon irom 18 (z to 1886: and waa ITnltwl States ambassador to Mexico from 1887 to 1906. ENGLISH PRESS ON TAFT'S NOMINATION (United Prow Letiwd Wlra.) t London, June 18. The afternnnn r. pars today commend the nomination of Secretary of War Taft by the Republ- . . T'r1' l unicago. The Stan dard declares that Taft learned his a!" from his brilliant master and aaos that he possessee a mind of his own and has ability. - ..Wlllu- W!ln? ih Repubtlcan nom inee, the Globe does not deem that his election is by any means certain. It says that Bryan is cerUia to give his onoonent a hard fia-ht . a lew or the papers are inclined to sneer at Taft aa subservlnnt tn dmu. yelt The Pall Mall Gasette says that the nomination-of Taft by the Renuh. llcan cbnvehtlon Is an indorsement of we poncy, -love me, love rnjr flog,t. ANTINJUNCTI0N!;i:; , PLANK WAS WE AK - ' (HmcUI Dtanatcb te Th Jmmt.1t - Chicago, June 18. Qne Paciflo north west senator here yesterday sent' a tel egram to the president -urging him to ask his representatives here to see that ins anii-intunctlon plank is strength- enea so as to mane it really effective. r ( . ,' i . v ' . ... . -a J J s - .' - ' '''' Wade Ellis:-attorney-general of Ohio, who, grafted the Republican platform. Detail Vote by States. 1 - -States : ; g ? i : : : : : : ? : : 22 Alabama .....) 22 . .j. ,. .1. . j. . ..I.. 18 Arkansas ..... 18 ............. . 20 California .... 20 ...... . 10 Colorado . .... 10 .... , ...... .. KjConnectlcut .. '14 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6 Delaware ..... 6 .- 10 Florida ....... 10 26)Georgia ...... 17 .. .. 1 .. .. 8 6! Idaho 54IIlllnots ....... S..61 SO Indiana 20 26)lowa 26 20Kansaa 20 !6Kentuoky ..... 24.... 2 18ILoulslana ... 18 , , 12(Malne ........ 12 .... 16Maryland ..... 16 82 Massachusetts 82 . , .. .. 28 Michigan ..... 17.. 1 .... 22 Minnesota .... 22. 20 Mississippi ... 20...' 26 Missouri I , .. .. 6 Montana ...... 6,. .. 16 Nebraska ..... )6 ., ., ., .. .. 6 Nevada ....... ; 6 8 N. Hampshire . 6 .... S ....... . 24 New Jersey ,. 15.. I 2.4,..... 78 New Tork .... 10 65 S ......... . 24 North Carolina 24 .. .. . . .. .. 8 North Dakota 8 46 Ohio 42 .. 4 .. 14 Oklahoma .... 14 ....... w ..... . 8 Oregon 8 68 Pennsylvania . 1 ...... 64 ... . I 5 Rhode Island . 8 .... , 18 S. Carolina . . 13 ... . 3 . . . . 2 . . 8 South Dakota . 8 . . . . . . .V . . . . . t 24 Tennessee .... 24 86 Texas ........ 26 6 Utah 6 8 Vermont- ...... 8 . ,, 24 Virginia ....... 11 !.... .... 1.. 10 Wsshlngtin ... 10 .. 14 W. Virginia .. 14 .... 26 Wisconsin .... 1 ........ 25 .... . 6 Wyoming ..... 6 .. 2 Alaska I 2 Arlxona 2 ............. . 2 Dist. of Col. , . 1 2 Hawaii 2 2 New Mexico . 2 2 Philippine, la , 2 2 Porto Rico ... S Total. 80 '702 67 58 40 68 25 16 ' 'Absent: South Carolina, 1. WOODRUFF MAKES THE NOMINATION . (Continued from Page One.) James S. Sherman. The band played "Hot Time in the Old Town." Sherman entered shortly afterward and was given a big ovation- When the roll call for nominations waa started Delaware yielded its place to New York. State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff of New York then waa recognised. A position was passed limiting the nomlr hating speeches to 10 minutes and the seconding -speeches to five minutes. Woodruff presented the name of Sher man, who sat smiling In the middle of the New Tork delegation. Woodruff said, in part; "We feel that' unless the state la given the second place on the ticket, after we have unsuccessfully presented the name of "a- 'presidential candidate, we will be returned to the vast con stituency of New York without certainty that the ticket will meet with euccess." He said that "no national Republican ticket with a New Yorker on it waa ever defeated except when the Demo crats placed a New Yorker at the head of their ticket. ' Tribute to tnurman. '. He paid high tribute to Sherman for his service In congress end said: ' "Our candidate is one of the strong est in the nation. As president of a national bank in a strong financial re gion, he Is well versed in the intricate problems of business and finance." When he named Sherman, the New Yorker was. given a great ovation that settled it -in the minds. Of- everyone present that he Would win. Speaker Cannon then aeconded the nomination of Shermcn In a speech that - brought much applause. Cannon said in part: "Uncle Joe would rather be a door keeper In the house of the Lord than to dwell In the tents of wickedness." Thin statement was greeted with- great cheering' and he was forced - to watt until quiet was restored. Then he added: ' - f v "Since tho organization df the narty. by its laws and in its wisdom, the Re publican party nas been faithful to tne hopes.- ideais ana aspirations or tne Amnrloan oeoole." Hi congratulated the convention uron the nomination of Taft As he con cluded, the veteran speaker of the house of representatives was given by far the s rosiest ovauou yet accorded a speaxer. overnor a. ts. vvuisoa of Kentucky also seconded the nomination of Sher man. ...-,' ;' BTsgro Temporary Chairman. T. A. Dennison. an .Illinois nearro. was called to the chair and presided over the convention, nhile Chairman Lodge took the floor and placed In nomina tion Governor Curtis Guild of Massachusetts.- .. . ...., .--. Such is the record Of the man -I present -to this convention, In the name or masaacnuseus ror nomination , as vice-president - It is a record ef dis tinguished service to his party and to the state, generously, ungrudgingly given, v He has been an able and an honorable governor, - devoting all his strength Of body and mind to the ad vancement of Massachusetts. Liberal and . progressive, hie nam is not only associated with sound - administration. dux wun tne earnest advocacy or mea ures which would promote she welfare or tne state ana which were in the in terests of the broadest humanity,-. Of conspicuous ability, of remarkabla elo quence in speech, of unblemished char acter a- life lona- and loval Ranuhlloan. he would bring to the service of the nation the same devotion to principle, the seme seal end energy, the same ear nest faith, in what he,3elleves to be LABOR HOT III GOOD TEMPER - ' ' - - Injunction Plank Is "Throw Down," Says Samuel Gom frpers in an. Interview. (Hearst Kews by longest teased Wirs.) 1 Chicago,'; June 19. -President"' Gom pers, John. Mitchell and other leaders of - the American Federation of Labor ar , angry, gloomy . and rebellious over the : federal court Injunction ; plank aa adopted by the convention! - "we have been thrown down, repudi ated and relegated to the discard by the : Republican part v." said Gompers. "What President Roosevelt and the fed eration attempted waa to have the' ln Junction aooiisnea,- insieaa-ei -xnai xne tepublioan party calls for legislation thatNwHl legalise 'what "we have been trying to abolish. -That action Is con tained in these words in the -plank: "'We believe, however, that the rule Of procedure in the federal courts with respect to tne issuance or m. wru oi inlunctlon. should be more accurately defined by statute.' ' - v '. i nun mean inai wnnt in president wanted and ' what Mr. Taft desired and What we have been fighting for has not only been defeated, but the suggestion has been -made to make the conditions which now prevail more binding. Tho Situation wilt be taken up tomorrow by the federation and an official statement will be given out" - . i No leader of ' the federation attended the convention or was within earshot Of the convention orators,;' v. : "j. do not wish to say a word" enia Mr. MitchelL "That is a matter for the federation to act upon.' BEGIN FIGHT OIJ Race Track Gamblers Deter mined to Test Constitu tionality of the Bill. ( trotted Press Leased Wire.) New Tork, June 1. Tho racing In terests today, began a fight to test the Hughes anti-race track gambling laws by obtaining from Justice Blschof of the supreme court of New Tork county an injunction restraining the police from interfering witn me oeiung v outoj head Bay race track this afternoon. Tho rir in returnable In court to morrow morning and it understood that the racing interests nave ootainea prom inent counsel to appear In their behalf. 1 , The law will be attacked on the ground that; It Is unconstitutional, f It Is said, -V i t ? s j; y .te.-t'v, OREGON DELEGATION , - WILL START HOME (Special Dispatch to. The. Joornal.) ' Chtcaao. June 1. Ex-Senator F. W. Mulkey occupies a seat with tne ore son delegation today taking, hls place as an alternate. Most or tne uregon colony tiere leave woi w for home. j right, that he hag for 7r ?? 1? Massachusetts and to the jservloe of "Vhwi the honor, the imthor. to present to you for nomination, tns honorable- Curfls Guild, of :Massachu- ect' S. Osborn' of ' Michigan eeconded cVrte? SWrTSSS SSSsr-' cfepSdeS with th" toll caV Miwlsslpprseconded ShermsVrT. as did .North Carolina and Oklahoma. . vl. "uncie joe vno "ir" ; tucked in the tops J-Is gaiters and his - vest pen as he lert Ss platform after the nominations. He was hot after his effort and .poured icT water on his head and the back of VftfcMd Shtrman fill the bill and I believe they will be president and vice-president aurin-f . the coming tour Senator follnger of New Hampshire offered a reeolutloa ntmtarS.nator Lodge as chairman of a committee to notify Taft of his nomlnaUon and Sena tor Penrose as cnainnma . -tee to notify Sherman. Lodg "' e could not accent and suggested Sena tor Warner of. Missouri.: This was ResolutlonB thanking. the officers of the convention were adopted. XrUh Amerloan tees-oa. a wa ' rmnA from the Irish American league of New York pledglnaj support to the ticket. Governor WIflson of Kentucky offered a resoluUon thank ing the local aommmet iw factory arrangements. ,i j. Senator Penrose . oould not serve on the committee to notify Sherman and Senator Burrows. took his place. Senator Burrows took his place. n-k. tk mt was taken It was realised almost Immediately that Sher man would win. The vote of New Tork. which cast Its solid 78 for Sherman, gave him the nomination.-; The motion that tvi nomination be made unanimous was made by Senator Murray Crane of Massachusetts. Chairman - Lodge an nounced that the new national com mittee would meet for organisation im mediately after the adjournment The convention tnen aajouraea sine uio 11:47 o'clock. HUGHES UEw LAW 1 Made In A Model Factory. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is made inthe same factory as Ivory Soap. !.- ,v . . In point of completeness; cleanliness and beauty, the . Ivory dale factories of The Prdcter & Gamble Co. have few equals and no superiors. , . '. ' V ; It is there that Ivory Soap is made. -., ' "-'.. There, also, P. & G. Naphtha Soap is manufactdred. . . fIt is not necessary to tell you anything about Ivory Soap. - ' "r r ; You use it; and you know that for bath, toilet and fine laundry purposes, it is unequalcd. . i; ' w, ; . The same thing is true of P. & G. Naphtha , Soap." For qtuckteasy washing, it is unequalled." -' . , ' , ; .The price of "P. & G." is higher than that of ordi--1 nary laundry soap; but as one cake will last longer and do. At PRESIDENT HAS PRAISE FOR TAFT ,r .i;t .'. ' '. . "X . f, . ..... : .-f-":' . '.'r;' Feels That Country Is In j deed,to Be Congratulated Upon Nomination. ' (Hunt News by Longest Leased Wire.) A . Washington, - June 19. President Roosevelt tonight made the following statement: - - -, . "I feel that the country Is indeed to b o: ie congratulated upon the nomination t Mr. Taft. I have known htm tnti- mately for many years, and I have a f eculiar. feeling for him . because hroughout that time we have worked for the same objects, with the same purposes and ideals. .,. "1 do not believe there could be found In all the country a man so well fitted to be president, He is not only abso lutely fearless, absolutely disinterested and uprights but be has the widest ac quaintance wun -tne nations neeas, without and-within, and the broadest sympathies with our citlsens. He would be as emphatically a president of the plain people as Lincoln lumseii, yei no Lincoln himself would be freer from himself. no Lincoln himself would be freer from the least taint -of demagogy, the least tendency to -arouse or appeal to class hatred of any kind. He nas a peculiar and intimate knowledge of and sympa thy with the needs of all our people of the farmer, of the' wageworker, of the business man, of the property own er. No matter what a man's occupation or social position, no matter what his creed, his color or the section of the country from which he comes, if he is an honest, hard working man who tries to do his duty toward v his neighbors and towards his country, he can rest assured that he will have In Mr. Taft the most upright of representatives and the most fearless of champions. "Mr. Taft stands against all privilege, and he stands preeminently for the broad principles of American cittsen shtp, which lies st the foundation of our national well being."- . the least taint -of demagogy, the least ROOSEVELT SENDS CONGRATULATIONS Washington, June !. Presl- 4 dent Roosevelt today wired Rep- resentative Sherman as follows: "Accept my hearty congrat- ulatlons and earnest good wishes ' for the success of the ticket, Taft and Sherman. . . THEODORE ROOSEVELT." FINE BILJjIARD PARLORS '' . mbllo -Uoeption at Opening rrom T30 to 10:30 This Svenlng. The finest and most elaborate billiard and pool parlors In the west will open this evening ror puouo inspection, it is the Acme Billiard Parlors, in the build ing opposite The Oregonian, corner of Sixth, and Alder streets. The proprie tors are Charles ! Brown the well- known bandmaster, and vv. M. Mcureaie and Hugh McCredie. Jr., both being identified with Portland baseball. . It has, cost 125.000 to give Portland this maatuflcent institution, which cov ers a floor area of 1Q.000 square feet and contains it tables. At the reception this evening, which will be from 7:s0 to 10:30 p. m, an are invuea, wneiner lov ers of the games or not and especially the ladies,' the clergy and the parents of tho younger men, who are enthusi asts. This is an opportunity for all to call and sea what a fine place this Is, and see the fine games. Billiards and pool have always been the gentlemen's games and are becoming more popular each year, which is at tested by the large patronage accorded these institutions. The fixtures are In mahogany and the carpets are green Wilton velvet .. The electrical fixtures are . massive and unique and present a beautiful appear ance. There is a handsome room for the ladv devotees of the game, espe cially arranged for their pleasure and seclusion, the entrance being on Alder street The. Acme parlors will be the head quarters for the baseball fans and the Portland and all visiting teams, and the scores will always he bulletined as fast as received. The parlors will open for business on Saturday at 10 a. m., and the publto re ception is this evening from 7:80 to 10:30 o'clock. ' G. A. R. IN STATE EIIMLIPpT Will Assemble Tuesday at Kewpbrt With Auiil , iary Bodies. . Newnbrt Or.. June lj. The annual encampment of the Grand Army is to he bold nere next weea, commencing Tuesday and lasting lour aara Exten sive preparations are being mads for the visitors, of whom it is expeciea sbout 1,000 Will come from other parts or the state. xne address or. weioome will fee delivered bv Countr Judare B. F. Swops, and Department Commander jjiytne wui respona on oenan or tne O. A. R, Department President Cora M. Davis on behalf of the Woman s Relief corps, and Mra Jennie Brown, department president-of the Ladles f the O. A.' R., on behalf of that organi OREGON more worK tnan two cases 01 oruinary ' soap, it pays to use it. , - . ' ' , . " All Grocera. ' s. ery, tucks,' etcfull .patterns, well made superior ' .values all through. ; - ; ' ' C T -' i ' , i Corset Covers, 50c to $1.00 values, " now JC , - special at y . . ... . . . . J, ;. . .OOw v - ' . Drawers, values i; up . to . $1.00, v noiw C f- :. ' special at UOL ; ' Skirts, values up to $2.00 now special (1 O C ; l; at cinly .'J) 10 O I . . Night. Gowhs,all sizes including out fl- A - sizes values up to $2.00, special -4) 1 aiwU. ' - 35c Hosiery Special 25c Fine , lisle thread hose, with spliced heel and toe, full lace, lace boot and. plain; in 'black andean; extra :i ... ,.' ( good values. : : , Children's Wear FOR GIRLS Dainty Wash Dresses o! Linen, Duck, Percale, Ginghajn 'and Sheer Lawns and Dimities, for dressy occasions. The styles are unusually good, the materials excellent, and the making strong and serv iceable. The prices very low..- FOR BOYS The Two-Piece Wash Suits for little boys defy the worst usage, and they have a set and style not attainable by the or dinary seamstress. For older boys the Sin ". cerity Bond and Mrs. Jane Hopkins brands are recommended--not J alone by us, but by . M.s.t,a ,1,A.. K... kaa erateJ iC:-' ' "-,;v;.;-V" -; I DrlilT are.inyiiea xo open a cnarge account, re-;., 1 1 LlI I m-tt-J1S for all purchases as convenient -weekly, ' "mTiTn ir nw m SBB WINDOWS EAM OUTFITTING CO. , TA Storm Whtrm Your Crtdtt It Good Cor. IT Selz Footform model in the Royal Blue shoe ONE thing we ctn offer you In Selz Royal Blue shoes that you won't find in- any other ihoe made. It's the Footform model. This last is the product of many years of scientific study and experiment; many-shoes were made for many different feet, before a shape was finally fixed upon as most perfect It was called Foot form; it is a Selz shape exclusively, with many imitators, but no equals., Every Selz model today is made on the lines and meas urement of the Footform: we can fit your feet in Selz Royal Blue 3.60, f 4, 5. t , ; i: . OF IN Merchants Trust Building SIXTH AND .WASHINGTON ' - - , J .. . ... ..-'. '. BEST LOCATION IN ' CITY. . 'MODERN EQUIPMENT .THROUGHOUT " " FOR ROOMS APPLY A Merchants Savings & Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREET ... Reduced!- Excellent "grade of fine muslins, daintily ? and elaborately trim- med in Jace. embroid-'. .J tll.'n, XJlm . 1 M J ." . . l.mnnTni'ir a -. Washington and Tenth 3 ' , AllSlsMsWumis-arxeatBriate ZafUili Cor. 7th and lYishlafltoa Sti. PICE ... j- - TO