The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 06, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., July 06, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1008. TAMMANY LEADERS CONCEDE THAT BRYAN WILL CONTROL THEIR ENTIRE DELEGATION 2 FOR i I LET PACIFIC AV TAIiANY It GIVES UP ON THE SIDELINES AT DENVER Bryan's Riffht - Hand Man Says If Coast Will Work With Him Defense Plank Will Go in Coast Booms Only Bom to Die. Surrenders to Bryan at State Caucus and Makes Assign ments of Delegates Nor man JIack for National Committeeman. by B. H. Canfleld, Bluff Correspondent of United Press. (Itoarat News y Longeat Leased Wire.) Iienver. July 6. Former Tjovernor Charles 8. Thomas of Colorado, mem ber of the committee on resolutions In the Democratic convention, today de clared for Roosevelt for vice-president. 'He Is by long odds (lie strongest man we could name." lie nald, "anil I believe that if hla name should be pre sented he wouliL prov a winner, and mat lr nominated he would accept, don't see how he could refuse." "Aren't you afraid that If you Ret to discussing Kooaevelt too strongly ror any position the convention will bo stampeded for him for first place?" a KepuMlcan bystander asked. 'I should not be surprised. " replied uovernor 1 nomas. A worse thins might come upon us." Gl'FFEY LOSES HIS TEMPER AM) BKKATE8 BRYAN United rraaa Leased Wire.) Denver, July 6. Tammany will for- Denver, Colo., July 6. If the raolrio I nially announce Its surrender to llryan eoaat delegations work hard enough ,hls afternoon, when, at the state can for tt, there Is a good chance for a cu a resolution will be adopted com- coast defense plank In the Democratic I mlttlng the state delegation, which Is I controlled bv C. F. MurDhv. the Turn Naturally, the Democratic leader kVi. ' realise that uch a move would be good The state assignments were cm nnlltlea. because of the turndown the pleted at a conference of the ira-Jr , . -0.,. r..'tvnd morning, as follows: National committeeman Norman E Pacific coast defense measure received ait the Republican convention at Chicago. The project needs only strenuous and continued agitation by the delegation! from the Pacific coast atates to be taken up by the convention. , "TSIaJOT James C. Dahlman, of Omaha, Mack. Member of committee on resolutions --A ton B; Parker. Member of committee on croden'ials Daniel F. Cohalan. The New York state delegation at a meeting this afternoon elected as mem bers of the convention committees the following: Judge Alton B. Parker, on Bryan' acknowledged spokesman nere. motion of Charles F. Murphy. , leader aid tooay: , I of Tammany Hall, for resolutions and "I am lor faeiric coast aciense. platform; D. F. Cohalan, credentials; am golnsr to talk it and work for It c B. Williams, permanent nrganii- lf the COast deleuntlons will get behind I tlnn and r W firnrtv riile n,l nr.lur me on thlB we will do business. I will of business. C. F. Murphy' was elected mn farther than roast defense, and advo-I r.Ha...an ia niaDaiinn tate that the fleet be kept In the Pa- A committee of It) was appointed to Ciflc. If another fleet is needed In the draft a platform for submission to Atlantic, we ought to build It. not take the COiyentlon on behalf of the state the battleships from the Pacific. or New xQrk. The members of the I ne movement w in meei opnonuum .mmni T.ouHa vivnn i inn from some of the middle west states. pariter. T. F." Grady. D. F.' Cohalan! Bird 8. Coler, Martin W. Littleton, M. J. Walsh ,W. W. Chandler, J. K. Mc Quire and E. E. Coatsworth. The middle west Is not greatly inter ested In a plan to spend many millions for forts and guns on the Pacific. It would prefer that money be spent for Improving the waterways or tne Mis sissippi valley. Consequently the coast Defense measure cannot be sent through without a hard fight. - Coast Booms Bead or Dying. One Pacific coast boom for the vice presidency is dead. Another Is dying. , The defunct boom was the property 'ot Franklin K. Lane, of California. The one" that is not expected to live. belongs to Theodore A. Bell, also of California. Bell's boom Is still alive for the reason that It was better developed than Lane's. For a few days during 4he prelim inaries of the Democratic convention the coast prospects for the viee-presl-dency were taken seriously. Many dele gates pointed out the fact that, for geographical reasons alone, there was a good chance for a man west, of the Rockies... Lane's boom had no author ' ised boosters in Denver, but neverthe k less he has frequently been mentiond for the vice-presidency. His interstate commerce work, his fight against Gov ernor Glllett and his antagonism to the Southern Pacific all helped. But It was soon evident that Lane took no personal interest in his boom and re fused to consider it seriously. He Is said to be on his wav to Europe. When word that he had started was received at Democratic headquarters all Interest In the Lane boom died out. Bell's boom, although very sick. Is still able to sit up and take a little encouragement from its boosters. When the California delegation gets down to real business it is possible that it will Improve, hut the opinion grows that the temporary cnairmansnip or tne conven tion la enough honor for Theodore Bell. COflllTl (Hearst News by Lonreat Leased Wire.) Denver. July 6. William Jennings Bryan today received the worst verbal pummelling that ever a candidate for the first office of the land has' sustained at the hands of a man In his own party. Colonel Quffey of Pennsylvania, the national committeeman whom Bryan pil loried Saturday frm his Falrview porch, came back in a long statement In which he called Bryan an Ingrate, a falsifier and "the most Imprudent and arrogant boss the Democratic party has ever known,'' and defied what he calla Bryan's "absorption of the party." The statement was given out amid exciting circumstances. Guffev strode about his quarters in the Adams hotel. witii iigiuenea lists ana race as white as his snowy mustache. When he handed out the conv of his statement to the press representatives ne saio: "Read It and tell me what you think of It . " Before any reply was made he nerv. ously strode off, saying as he went: ir you , don t like It. vou enn sub stitute for It that Colonel Cuff ev says Bryan Is a blackguard and a liar.' . HISSES AND JEERS AS BOLTERS IN HUFF LEA YE HALL the first ballot, but will be present in Denver himself, at the ond of the week, to hold counsel with the big Democrats of the country and lay plans. A special train, for which arrangements are al ready being made, will bring the Com moner to Denver Friday afternoon. A delegation of his Nebraska supporters will ncoompany him. "I regard it as altogether probable that Mr. Hrynn will come to Denver the latter part of the week." said Mayor James Dahlman of Omaha, national committeeman and the very closest of Mr. Hryan's friends. "The invitation "Of the national committee has gone to him as well as that of the convention league The invitation will, in all probability. be extended by the convention proper, and that, I feel confident, will bring him. I see no Impropriety In his com ing, nor does anyone else. The opportu nity to confer at once with the great leaders and active workers of the party Is certainly exceptional, and I don t be lieve Mr. Bryan will overlook It. COAST IN "M II ill Partial Lists of Those to Serve on Credentials, Res olutions and National Committee Oregon's Men Placed. BBQWX PALACE HOTEL (Continued from Page One.) nors." declared McCarran, "in the suite convention had adopted, without a dele- f:ate heirlng It read, a resolution rieclar ng that the Kings county district con ventions were unfair and fraudulent, had disqualified regularly elected oo.'e gatcs and named a bunch of political thieves and pirates In their places, men who could not carry a single election district In their wards." "We know this dan was made un bv Murphy and we Insist that our delegates , who were the choice of the VO.u"M of . their districts tie seated. . Bird 6. Color answered McCarren He declared that McCarren and Us friends were guiltv of using lntlml dating tactics at the polls and insisted that the gravest of frauds 'vera prao ticed hy the followers of -McCirren. He declared that the state convention was absolute in Its power. "We threw NlcCarren and his dele gates out.'' Color concluded, "and we did so because we will no lonec- toler ate his methods In the PemOiTm of New York." The . committee went into executive esslon Immediately after it was called to order by Chairman Taggart and pro ceedefl to take up the matter of con tested delegations. Word came out that a subcommittee of three would be ap pointed to hear and tecommend action on the contests In (arh state; also that there was h very strong probability that the recommendation made In each case would tie rntlfled hy the national oomml'tees ns a whole at its adjourned session later in the day Agreed on Policy. The poliry sgreed upon hy a majority Of the national comml'tee was to seat all delegates who hold "regular cre dentials or who have been recognised by the dulj ' 'nstl! .ited party conven tions of the simes. The subcommittees appointed to pss upon the credentials were as loiiooi. Illinois Atwood. Kansas, Iowa: Imhin.Hn. Nihraska. New York Campau. Michigan tin. Arkansas; Johnson. Ohio. Idaho- Jol naon. fco nh Dakota; Vlscnt.sln. Williams. Oklahoma. Penney! vanlaMcraw. West S"1n1a; Talbot. Maryland, Eilyson gin la. OhioWon least la, . Tennessee. Wll llama, Mississippi; Osborre. Wvomlng. Ixstrtet of Columbia Donnilv Ida ho; Field. Porto Rico; Helfnrr. Vt'ash lft ft oa. The subcommittees decided to hold the contests behind cloaed doors and to report later. The committee then took a recess until 5 o'clock, when It will reeelre the reports Wade. : Mar-Ryao. Vlr-Vlr- (Unlted Frew Leawd Wire.) - Denver, July 6. Announcements were made today of committeemen selected by various delegations as follows: Arizona Credentials, W. T. Webb; resolutions. George H. Stonemen; na tional committee, S. J. Mlchelson. Indiana Credentials, Abr.iui Simons; resolutions, John E. Lamb; national committee, Thomas Taggart. Oklahoma Credentials, D. H. Une baugh; resolutions. Governor C. N. Has kell; national committee, Tate Brady. California Credentials, John T. Quinn; resolutions, I. B. Dockweller; na tional committee. Nathan Cole Jr. Maine Credentials. K E. Brady; res olutions, F. W. Knowlton; national com mittee, E. L. Jones. Nebraska Credentials, F. Hale; reso lutions, F. W. Brown; national commit tee, P. L. Hnll. Delaware Credentials, W. T. Records: resolutions. Landreth I.ayton; national committee. Willis Saulshury. Oregon Credentials, D. M. Watson; resolutions, R. D. Inman; national com mittee. M. A. Miller. Connecticut Credentials. William Kennedy; resolutions, 8. F. Noone; na tional committee, n. sr. cummings. Washington Credentials. F. E. Bald win; resolutions, A. R. ivtlow; national committee. W. H. Dunphy. Alabama Resolutions, Sam WHJohns; national committee. John W. Tomlln son; credentials, not dei-ided. Mississippi Credentials. J. McBeath; resolutions, E. F. Noel. Pennsylvania CredentlHls, J. M. Gar man; resolutions, ex-Congressman M. C. L. Kline. Kentucky Credentials. James B. Mc- Creary: resolutions. Governor J. W. Beckham; national committee, Urey Woodson. Denver. Colo.. July 6. The Fennsvl vania delegation today, after a bolt bv the Kerr contestants, elected Colonel James M. Guffey as chairman of the delegation and member of the national committee. Former Congressman Kerr himself led the bolters. As thev wnlke1 out-they were greeted with hisses and Jeers by the Guffeyltes. One ,6f tho latter denounced them as cowards, and a Kerr man retorted: "Come down into the alley and sea whether we are." Guffey was nominated as national committeeman byP. J. O'Boyle and re ceived the votes of all the 47 delegates who remained in the meeting. NEW YORK 3IAN SAYS PKESEJfT ANTI-TRUST LAW IS GOOD ENOUGH (United Praaa Leased Wire.) Denver. July 6. Representing; the Na tional Anti-Trust league, H. B. Martin of New York is here prepared to appear before the resolutions committee to urge that the Democratic platform con tain a plank in favor of the enforcement of the present trust laws, and against any amendment thereof. The anti-trust laws are all right as they are," aald Martin today. "By means of them magnates may be sent to Jail for contempt. All that is neces sary is to enforce the contempt law iiuiiiBi irum people, just as it is en forced against labor people when the strike. 'There Is a blanket injunction now against the beef trust and one against the railroads in the middle west. These have been passed on by the supreme 1,-uuii- .mi um remains to ne none is to cite Mr. Armour and Mr. Swift with certain rauroaa magnates apd ptit them Willing to Talk for Japanese Exclusion but Are Silent on Plank That Labor Con siders Altai to Its In terests. Many Valuable Scholarships Offered Boys and Girls for Summer Work Solicit ing Subscriptions for Oregon Jour nalHandsome Cash Awards Also to Be Distributed Among Winners JOHNSON OUT BUT MANAGER DON'T KNOW IT BRYAN IN PERSON WILL BE PRESENT AT CONVENTION (Honrst News by Longeat Leased Wire.) Denver. July 6. William Jennings Bryan will not only be nominated on (Tnltod Press Leased Wire.) Denver, July 6. Governor Johnson's boom for the presidency has collapsed. It was admitted today in his own camp that there is no hope of his nomination and that his supporters are keeping up the fight only as a matter of principle. Formal assurances that Johnson will be the ' nominee are still being issued from his headquarters, but this Is for a purpose. The Johnson folks are lay ing plans for 1912. .Theodore Knappen, assistant manager of his campaign and spokesman for the Minnesota governor, said: ve Know we can t win, but John son's name will be presented to the con vention. We started this fight to stav In It to the finish, and all this talk about Johnson's withdrawal Is foolish. we are going through with It, even though we recognize the fact that there Is no hope of Governor Johnson beln named as the party's nominee. When Bryan Is nominated and defeated, an he surely will be, there will be a re organization of the Democratic party with Governor Johnson as the leader." (United Press Leased Wire ) . Denver, July 6. There will be no effort made by the Pacific coast dele gation in favor of the antl-injiyiction plank labor leaders want to Insert In the Democratic platform. The coast delegations are willing to talk Japanese exclusion, which stands no chance of being seriously considered but are silent when it comes to what they call a "radical" antl-lnjunctlon measure. The majority of California and Washington, delegates say there ought to be some change in injunction procedure, but that it should oe a con servatlve change. They are not so much in favor of an. anti-injunction plank as thev are airalnst any attemnt to do away with the power of injunction. The Washington delegation Is out strong for a safe, sane and harmless anti-injunction plank. Thomas J. Casey of Seattle, secretary of the Bryan vol unteers, is here to fight for the antl injunctlon plank that labor wants. Casey says Charles G. Heifner, member of tho Washington delegation and prominent of Seattle, has been worklns. nearly a week against organ- politician of Seattle, has been working hard fo ized labor interests. According to Casey, Heifner has been notifying the delegates that Pacific coast labor does not want a radical anti-Injunction plank. Heifner says he isn't working against the plank, but that he' and' his delega tion want a modified measure, one that will not destroy the power of Injunc tion, j The California delegation wanfti as little as possible to do with anything that looks too friendly to organized la bor, ir It is possible to let the anu- iniunction matter pass without much attention the California delegation will do so. If it Is necessary to tackle i the members , will be for a carefully wordeo plank: which will ne several de grees less radical than that In the Ne .bra ska platform. Below it printed a Hit of icholanhipa in leading educational institu tion! which The Oregon Journal is offering ambitious students for securing subscriptions during vacation. In addition to the valuable scholarships cash awards from $25 to $150 will be distributed among six winners who poll the largest number of votes. Besides the cash awards and scholarships cash commissions will be paid on all new subscription orders. Wise students will start in NOW to canvass for subscriptions for The Oregon Journal THE WAY IT IS DONE mm s ANXIOUS L FOR PROTECTION 4 Gonipers and Mitchell at Hand to Urge Proper Anti-Injunction. (Hearst Ncwa by Iingest Lenaed Wlr.) Denver. July 6. Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell, former head of flie mine workers and also a vice president In the Gompers organization, arrived hern yesterday afternoon to take up the fight before the committee on resolu tions for the antl-lnjunctlon plank which was rejected by the Republican national convention at Chicago. Gompers and Mitchell dined together last night and afterward went for a walk Neither of them would discuss the political situation as it touches upon the lahor question. It Is known, however, that Gompers. as well as Mitchell and other labor leaders, will appear before the committee on reso- i some of the most polished men in ELINOR PRAISES Ml WITH PICK AM Other Americans on the Phony, Says This Illus trious Two-Weeker. 110 TilJRJpBS Fourth Fatalities Decide Business 3Ien Against Celebrations. (Hoamt Newa br Lonscat Lenurd Wire.) Paris, July 6. Mrs. Klinor Glyn, the Knglish novelist, is in Paris. She says: "I made a complete tour of the United States, except the south, and do you know where I found the most proficient type of manhood? It was in the mining campd of the far west. Nothing im pressed me Uimuoli In all America as the true nobility of the miners. "In them I found all the Innate breed ing, manners and manliness one has neon accustomed to imagine could only tie encountered In the true old artsto cracy of Kngland. "They are Indeed splendid men. Their cnivairy toward women puts to shame (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Oakland, Cal., July 6. Business men of Oakland today decided to put a ban on the use of fireworks at celebrations hereafter, as the result of the accident Saturday night In which Mrs. Annie Rlngling and her little babe were killed and which is believed to have caused the woman's husband to commit sui cide. Mrs. Rlngling was standing near I,ake Merrit watching the fireworks. One of the bombs suddenly went wrong, as !t left the mouth of the mortar from which it was fired, and struck her on tne breast, killing mother and child In stantly. The little one's arm, which ws tightly clasped about its mother's throat, was torn from the babe's body and buried In the woman's breast. Crazed with grief, the dead woman's husband has disappeared and It Is feared that he has committed suicide. The hi"n who were handling the fire works are not blamed for the accident. Each and every subscriber to any is sue of The Journal will be entitled to vote tor a contestant according to the length of time they pay in advance for their subscription. A schedule of votes allowed on every issue, for different pe riods, Is published today. Every contestant should commence at ' once to hustle for subscribers to The Journal, bearing in mind that new subscribers count many more votes than old subscribers, for it is only through an Increase in circulation thai 'in Journal will receive returns for such a large outlay of cash and scholarships. The public will be kept navisea oy fiubllcatlon from time to time as to ho standing of the different contestants and the votes to their credit. Instruction In canvasslnr or conduct ing your campaign for subscribers and votes will be given to any contestant who applies to the contest manager. EQUAL CHANCE FOX AM., For the purpose of awarding the schol arship) ami cash prizes, the field of The Journal has been divided Into four districts, as follows: Multnomah county. Oregon. Willamette Valley (as far south as Eugene.) J Southern Oregon (ail south or Eu gene.) eastern Oregon. A liberal measure of votes Is allowed for subscriptions to the semi-weekly ed ition of The Journal to favor contest ant working In districts where the pop ulation Is scattered. The voting sched ule is so keyed and the field Is so di vided, that a contestant living in the country or on a rural route has an equal advantage with the contestant living in the city or peruana. The young peo ple living in the country has Mils ad vnntntra over their cltv rivals: thev enjoy , a larger personal acquaintance. HOW THEY ARE DISTRIBUTED. The candidate who at the close of the contest has the largest number of votes. Irrespective of locality or dis trict will have first choice of all schol arships. The second choice will fall to the contestant of highest vote in the dis trict which does not get the first choice. Tire third choice will tall to the con testant of highest vote in a district which does not net either the first or second choice. The fourth choice will fall to the contestant of highest vote In the district which does not get the first, second or third choice. The re maining scholarships will be given out to contestants according to their stand ing, alternating between the districts. Tne cash prizes win ne given out similarly. He or she. however, will keep the cash commissions earned dur ing the contest .or new suDscriDers. i BATES AJTD CREDITS. Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for votes in the Oregon Journal contest, many more points allowed for new sub scriptions than for payments on old sub scriptions. The same number of votes are allowed whether the paper goes to the subscriber by mall or by carrier. In order to procure votes on an old sub scription, the advance payment shall be made for not less than throe months. Votes are allowed on new subscrip tions, for advance pavments for one month or more, an outline of the vot ing: values being as follows: DAIX.T AST) SUNDAY SDITZOIT. One month: Price by mall, 65 cents) price delivered by carrier, at points having carrier service, 66 cents; votes allowed, if new. S vote- If nl1 nnno Two months: Price hv mall or' deliv ered, $1.30 ; votes allowed, if new, 128 votes; ir oin none. Three months: Price by mall, J1.90; delivered, $1.85; votes allowed. If new, 300: if old, 175 Four months. ny mail, JU.60: de livered, $2.60: votes allowed, if new, 400; if old. 200. Five months: Price hv mall. $3.25; hy carrier. $3.26; votes allowed if new. 500: if ofd. 226 Six months: By mail, $3.75; by carrier. $3 90: and so on. Twelve months: By mnil. $7.50; by carrier. $7.S0; votes allowed, if new. 2,000; If old. 1,000. DAIX.Y EDITION WITHOUT SUNDAY. One month: Price bv mail, 60 cents; deyvered, 45 cents; votes allowed. If new. i0; if old, none. Two months Price by mall, $1; delivered, 90 cents votes allowed, if new, 100; if old, none. Three months: Bv mall, $1.46; deliv ered, $1 35; votes allowed, if pew, 200; If old, 80. Four months: By mall. $1.76; ny carrier, si.bu; votes anowea, !r new. 2st: if old. 110. FIvo months: By malL JL'.SO; by carrier,' J2. 25: votes allowed if new. 300: If old. 140. Six months: By mail. $2.75; by carrier, $2.60; votes allowed, if new, 400; If old, 200; and so on. Twelve months: Ry mall, $5; hy car rier, $5.20; votes a'lowed. If new, 1,000: If old, 500. - SUNDAY JOURNAL ONLY. Twelve months: Price by mall or by carrier, $2.60; votes allowed, if a new subscriber. 400; if an old subscriber, 150. Six months: By mail or by car rier, $1.25; votes allowed, If new, 175; if old, 75. Three months: By mall or by carrier, 65 cents; votes allowed, if new, 60; If old, 25. SEMI-WEE B7T " EDITION. This edition of The JouVnal Is sent to subscribers by mall only. Price for 12 months, $1.50; votes allowed. If new, 500; If old, 250. Six months; Price. 75 cents; votes allowed. If new, 200: If old. 100. SCHOLARSHIPS As far as they are at present listed are herewith submitted. More schools will be added from day to day during the contest as the choice of new contestants is learned. "0REG0X DELEGATES (Continued from Page tine ) lutions and urge that the convention adopt as part of 'ts plntform the In junction plank which Gompers pre sented to the Chicago convention. Gompers and Mitchell had a long con-feretu't- here last night and will confer again today witii representative labor men as well as some of the prospective members of the resolutions committee. Mr. Gompers said last night: "1'ntil we have consulted and laid out our plans there Is nothing that can be said except that we shall urge upon the convention Ne Justice of the de mands of organize,) labor. "At the Republican convention." Gompers declared, "we were Insulted tor our pains in presenting our de mands, by havlne our plank modified Into what the convention flnaliv adopted. Here at the Iiemocn'i'' national convention we are hoping f"r hetter results. "It is n.it anything revolutionary that Inbor demand, anil we feel U:at the -es allege they wttt he Demoi ratio convention mav irrant nur seated without difficulty, which is ap- n-ri' i w ith good results all around parently true. Judging from expressions: Certainly lahor Is aroused to its generally, although the antis are putting l mi. tx as well as Its powe-rs now. and ti e ignoring man at the coming ti.m will vote the ticket that prom ise; il,,- most to his advantage." field of that state, is engaged In a Idt-- trinrrlr with the contesting dele- fatlon headed by John Nugent and udge K. I. Perky, rmboisites. alleging that the others represent Mormons and are not genuine I emocrats. The con testants claim the Duholsltes wronged them at the Twin Falls convention in .Tun, defrauding them of their rights Th Dubois forces allege they will be t hn east. In America any self-reSDectinar woman would be absolutely safe in the miners camps. IDDIIIG PLANS KEPT SECRET De Sagan and Anna Gould Are Very Shy About Their Future. PE0JILEXT RAXIER LODGE WOMAN DIES (SaatrUl Dtsratrh Tl I Hairier. Or. July . The funeral of Vra. Gor Rocky, who died In a Port land norpltal, Funtay, July i. took viae la Portland . It was held under tha , oapkaa or ue L4iAe or tbe M -- hm. ft which the doreaaed wit chaplain at - Ra'nler -! Ho. t. Shs a1 held office la the Wnmen of , Woe'lTtfl. the pooehontaa elrele, and the RtMca lira. Ronky was a well know rewodent of Rainier. She was the wlf ft OertT Rocky, the lumber mjua. Fha ! lour tnp4 rhtMrea, e l of hota she mlaed from rhlldheod. 7 tm Mrs ffcmsoei of Oatsksaw rf the Ker.aoa Im irr company, aire. Ik hnk f K-mta) Ken. irf Chaun-t-r. f F s'lnlar aa4 Mra. HIm Iiowntnf e ' k 1 '. ' r -: from ail the Uxift ef wM-o va a suae-ter attaexSW funeral up a stiff rigni. DuDoia nas carried toe war inu 1 ian by preparing a plank for the platform. In which he denounces polygamy. He says he will get it Inserted by the com mittee. There will probably be a hard fight over It. The delegation headed by Dubois la 'at the Savoy hotel, the Nugent Perky men remain In the spe cial car it Union station. The Washington delegation is at the Brown raiace noiei. 1 nere are no con tests. C. O. Heifner of Seattle, dele gate and acting national committee man In the absence of John T. Terry, at the urgent request of prominent Re publicans of Washington, will offer a plank limiting the right of individuals to take water power site as under the existing law. He also Indorses the pro posal for an anti-polygamy plank. The entire Pacific coast detentions aca personally for Bryan as well as In stiructed for him. and are apparently In accord with him on the platform. There 1s aboolute nothing i It but Bryaa. The New Tork delegation. It Is already assured, will east Its first ballot for Bryan. The enthusiasm is grt. Deoref awaits only the settlement of the question of the rlre-presldential nomination and the -aet wording of the platform planks which, it Is en thusiastically claimed will h progres sive, elarlag tvqaarely on every popu lar Issue omitted from the Republican f latfnrm. Including those demanded by he Uafollette nB at Chicago. The ,Jnhaana boom la not .heard of outside f hla ad3TarterB. Gray, ft ts vnderetond. has absolutely withdraw as a lospreideaUal caadi- FANATICS TAKE CANADIAN 101 Pierson, Near Boundary of Manitoba, Seized hy Horde of Armed Cranks. (Tnllcd Preoa Lea4 Wlr 1 Refine. Can., July Armed nith Winchester rir.es. revolvers and knives. Totted Prtaa Leased WlrO London. July 6. The announcement of the mirrlage of Prince Helle de Ss gan and Mme Arna Gould was made at the registry office today. According to the British law, the two who have been traveling as Mr. and Mrs Thomp son. In an effort to get married some where In Europe, will soon have no cause to resent the implication thit thev have already been made man and ire. The details of the wedding have been sepi secret snt It cannot be ascertained where the ceremony will he performed or who will be present at the wedding. Within s week the Prince nd Anna mill have lived on English soil the re quired time and may go oa their way a married couple. GOVERNOR PARDOXS ONE DEAD, ONE HURT IN AUTO SfilHSHOP Steering Gear Goes Bad Car Crashes Into a Rocky Ledge. (Salem Bureau of The Jnurnnl.) Santa Crux. Cal.. July 6. Mrs. O. 8crlbnr Is dead and her son Teddy Is in the hospital here with a broken leg today as the result of an automobile accident near Boulder creek last night. O. Scribner, president of the Asso ciated Oil company of !an Francisco; his wife, two sons and liaud and Clara Miller, were In the automobile at the time of the accident. Something went wrong wun me steering gear ana the ' rlneerlng htlff machtnA crashed Inln a larfn f ? rocks. 1T.KA1IT COX.T.EOI:. ALBANY, OB. One year's tuition In any department, except conservatory. Value of scholar ship $50. BAXEB CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, BAKER CITY, OB. One year's tuition in shorthand, type writing. Knglish, bookkeeping and pen manship. Value of scnoiarsnip iuv. BEHRKE-WALKEB BUSINESS COL LEGE. PORTbAHD, U. fine vpsr'i tuition In combined busi ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship $100. CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE) SALEM, OB. Ten months' sijltlon in business or shortliand course. value 01 scnoiar snip $100. . ' DALLAS COLLEGE, DALLAS, OB. One year's tuition in any department. Value of scholarship $50. ECLECTIC BUSINESS UNIYEBBITY. Onjp year's tuition in rombined busi ness and shorthand courses. Value of scholarship. $100. KILL MILITARY ACADEMY, FOBT LAND, OB. One year's tuition In ail branches without board. Value of scholarship $120. HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE, PORTLAND, OB. One year's tuition In combined busi ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship $100. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS OF SCRANTON..PA. Complete course In architecture, chemistry and chemical technology, elec trical, civil engineering, steam, electric. mechanical engineering and mining en- vaiuo 01 scnoiarsnip 1133. B. MAX MEYER SCHOOL OP ABT. PORTLAND, OB. PIx months' evening course. Value of rholarahiB ISO. (Special Dlapatrh to Tha Journal.) Paris. July . The official mission ! MUMS V1LLB COLLEGE. MYXNN- tnat is to represent France at the ap- 1 tuu, ua proachlng Quebec tercentenary sailed I One year's tuition In any department for Canada today on the cruiser Ieon ' of the college. Value of scholarship $60 (Jambetta. The official party Is headed . ny Aomirai jaureguinerry. 1 . - -, -aaaaa OREGON CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC, PORTLAND, OR. One year's course In piano depart ment. Value of scholarship $175. OREGON EXPERT COLLEGE, POBT LAND. OB. Combined course In telegraphy and stenography. Value of scholarship $125. OREGON LAW COLLEGE, POBT LAND, OB. One year's tuition. Value of scholar ship $150. PACIPIC COLLEGE, NEWBEBG, OB. One year's tuition. Value of scholar ship $60. PACIFIC UNTYEBSmr, POBBST GROVE, OR. One year's tuition In college depart ment. Value of scholarship $50. PENDLETON ACADEMY, PENDLE TON, OR. "Twt years' instruction in classical. scientific or commercial courses. Value of scholarship $100. PORTLAND ACADEMY, PORT LAND, OR. One year's tuition In any of the four academy classes. Value of scholarship $120. MBS. WALTER SEED, PORTLAND, uss. Vocal lessons. $100. Value of scholarship. To Attend Quebec Celebration. BOSS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, POBTLAND, OB. One year's tuition in combined busi ness and shorthand course. Value of scholarship $100. ST. MABY'S ACADEMY, THE One year's tuition In music depart ment. .Value ot scholarship, $100. WE3TEBN ACADEMY OP MUSIC AND ELOCUTION, POBTLAND, OB, ' Course In elocution, oratory or dra matic .art. Value of ' scholarship $160. SHEET MUSIC 14c a Copy Or 2 for J 5c for popular. When In need of music It's well to come to a Music Store, one that Is prepared to supply all your wants, not only for a time but for all time. Thlastora has T7 T Tl7f TV"' TAX" I ""n miea up u care ior me wants or x. u. llliJll.v:iriu.1fte public, and spacl (Tailed Press Lease Wire ) Palem. Or.. July $. Governor' Cham berlain todsy pardoned E. l Bemlng- a horde of religious fanatics swncpea) tan. who had ben eonvlcted in Merlon down upon the town of Pieraon. near V."?,!.w,UL,l!2i V liL .w. v.... ti . I Heminr'on bad been rmtme4 to two years and had arrd Bine sooths of the the boundary Una of Manitoba and North Ikakota, and. taking possession of the place. d"fiel interference by the police by pointing their guns at the of ficers and threatening to Inll them. They sre still In command of the town. It seems as thtmgh "vne men's char acter are mtt formed, natll they are reformed. eetenc. The petition for pardon was sigiHM rrr is or u jurors wne mn rtcted Remington and also by trie dis trict attorney who pro uted him. The pardon Is considered J.iet. Remingtons .bne is at Woodbsm. near whack place the assault was roea m H ted vpon a neighbor. William feUeghlcr. Slasghter was shot oua handsome de- Ve. rtmenta have been created so that a jKistomer, calling to select even a piece or music ran 00 so wun ease ana com fort: or. If wanting a Talking Machine or Record a. he can allp Into one of our several parlors and snake a choice with out Interruption. If a Plane Is wanted the choice ran be made hero in parlors built especially for showing the instruments as they win appear and sund In your home. If yon failed to attend the opening last week, then roa should call and in anert this complete and up-to-date Music "tore It a well worth your time to do an. Oreee Mo sic eotn nary, new location IIItFearth street. Just north of Waat:rrtoL i - . . " -.--'. --.-7, V CASH AWARDS In addition to the scholarship award. The Journal will make the fol lowing; cash awards to help defray expenses of the students who may poll the largest vote: Cash with first choice of scholarship ... 15 Cash with second choice of scholarship 9125 Cash with third choice of scholarship 1)1 OO Cash with fourth choice of scholarship T5 Cash with fifth choice of scholarship.. f 50 . Cash with sixth choice of scholarship; f 25 The above sums in cash will be paid contestants immediately after the close of the contest, in the order of their standing. Cash commis sions will be allowed on all new subscribers, in addition to the cash awards, so that a contestant may earn money every day during the contest. This contest begun June tl and will last about three month a. No ambitious hoy or rlrl. young man or young women, should allow this grand oppor tunity to acquire a g"vd college ednca tie pass by without meklaf a rigorous effort to win a scholarship and a hand some cash award. All between the ages of 1 and M rears are eligible, ror full . particulars a,ply Contest Mas tr. - - .....