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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1912)
THE OKI-CON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY 'EVENING. JUNE 1, lilt. DELEGATES CHEER ii.. . mi .1, I i MISSOURI'S CHIEF; -aa -.--..- I e I IT I M SIMUItBNtAK , i ..., t . i t rw j u A . J . . i i 1 t ... 4 .l . 1 1 .... i I . k ... ll .e I - ... H Ivlil 1. lU! aOl ' 1 ; ... I. . J Ii. : . . . . Ii : JUDGE PARKER lie OREGON PONEERS NMOHrW ASSEMBLE Mention of Hartley's Name Starts Demonstration That Keeps Convention Hall in Uproar Nearly 45 Minutes. , i ,.. 4 ft -t I : ' ' I- ' ' ' It Oil, It. --.. Ki lain "' '- I ' ' ,; t 4 .1,11 . . Ora4w.il I ' l Wf .. Afl.l ft ! Jutta huK"l I 14. ( 414 I M ' ' 1 iiei er-.i of i ! ,t 4i t j , ; ' i .i i.i .1 1 1 .... I . i... i i lr -: I J . , . ..... J !. . , . I i .... .i... . ii I .... , . c 1 I i J ' I - - ... I I i , ... . e ( ... I r i i.J. . . .- ' i J -r . ! i . f -' - Otlul.t it. V.We. Si. ... if-.... a. . . f. .- lt.l I I. . t J .. . . n life. : I i -' lb j J 1 i I..- I . I .! -i . I i ' li ii r .. . : ....;. ! I;-. l ' i. i .' .'. lai 4 '' ' fcy:.4 ..' ; i t !- ; .4 l r7t s i i - (.4 :'. t . a 1 K- le e- .-II irm t. ' , .ftit.t J I I . .Ik ' ' ' ' .1 ..! ' i .'. I i. i . t t a I !,.(. CHAIRMAN BY PARTY. 'ROUND CMP HUE FEEBLE PAREffIS CANT SIOP DEAF MUTE SON FROM FAKING POISON l r.tJrfb f'lan to Haw Ih-'v.iUxi C.i'.J.Aia'c TaU- V v Si-cl-ikJ llncv on Democratic Ink-t. A Port erful Man, He Shallows Former Frontienmen Meet in cf i :. I 9 i I 'l.l ml . . . I 4 lf .!! l r.l I! I' ..J U'l M I . " . i .:.l.4 I' f a. I . Heir ul I J'. - 1 4 H. d4.cj 'l.l 111 AI L " d"- r4.t n ..nun .r " ' '' tmnllix ii. ... K.f)l:i ,n'' ln rr' llh I'.c t i ii- ' I'" t )..:. IT J ft l..c.r.l llir fllnxt. fl l!l. e .t.ilr.l. I.' krl f f ftr lil.l I- I If ' MM-. 1 ' l" Iwvl l'-"4 'I drt. Ih.l I! r 1. 1 1 i i.-iii;.' rOl.t l .'. c.i I ' 1 rt-al , Th' ' I' .f(l.l. a I' J 4 II.. tla!r .-I'.l !' I lut.lr UJe l I ll! -ut f -..I..I.U.H1 , ibj r i it .. fi. ..t ;; . Morrl. I I'r-ti i r ; .if !i.l ir.ii f lh. Ml .."I I' 1" J arllan ci.i.i I- I... ' '-"i At Hi. matin ! '1 I len t ! all f Vllrll.rr IV. n l.Mi.ril. A W ) l an.l u; ' Mft a1 tu fl.xr l.rrr. ' -I .14 ' liif Irfii' .tlx ..4 I--, mw.v- (fear are i.nn. r.l. In r.f.wi. ; t Will ! Hi. lir. j'.Ji. n n. kn ltt I Davlaa Takaa Door for Taft. I la aiateri fvr iIi.iimi.ii i.f I lit- tioilrli- " (lata itimni.llrr thoul.l I'' I.fl mki'1 f roi.irol. .iHikr .null .( I. ij lladlrv Bdflinil H. opifiifj auri'Mar ni ; ' lh H)If) ani.r.Jnirbl. alng Ihr jdv Tnor lta1 rit.ltii.rl I h oinrnill.e l:fi t II Ia4 r-!cd in Ma li..r in II. a Ml. " aouil iim l'e tini ...4 ll.lif) mil' t tool L, tf .inf i.l. whrii l( a lo hia lnlrl to do o, .ml tlir a.p.r- llon a. lii..1. hi..J and Iff-rnl ! th lloomdl l-ltgair l'vln thru unit Into Km Triim all nation II ali fiial tli protrhi of l.e . mlnorlly van nut In ar( orrtn n. villi tli (aria and il.rlnr.4 thai lia lrllVfd lliul I lia II riimiii;ii" nif n .ijirir,! ihi- inlfl nl)' aftt-r tiif had lirurd "tlielr ninn lr a voir. ai.ii wilfmul iradlng I lit rport. Charactarliatlon la Bttr. toln. who In a iiirn.t.r of tl.p dm - llnnal fmiMlinr. i !ui i a l rlnil thp ht lion f.f tlir It.x.KfMit fonij. In Mlirin - HP I lie ruHlaatk lu I lie mul'i tin the 4 wort "'cUfiihutil In tire-, lilatory of tli BruMlran parlr. " "'Tlia vldfnr !rforfi' th rnmmltlr".' I'avlna ld. "aliowMl thHl an rmlr.nry ' from tlir ri"ilh. ulipthrr londi"! or un f loaded 1 ilon't knnrf. wri t down lnt. lh aouth from .1" lo 6(i Ihvh flfr llif rafiilar ilolpgiil.s hml t'-n honciBily elrld, and Mird op orl.iln nut.!. and nln(.fTfJ rump onvini lonf " I K pr)' i-ta tiiiin( liv Pvlif n r- r'lved llh rhr-ra from iii.- Taft mn f and wllli wild Jffrs and IiInhck fioni tlio I Rooapvcll twrrvs. m "Let mr toll on Komet hlnn. " liouter1 ( Devlne. nut of Ihi- I 7 rontiKln from Ihe aouili filed hef (ire Ilic roininlttee, 10J of the iihiiioi plHord on Ilie teni ! pftpj" roll wrre put tliere liy tlie UiDilmoiiH vote of tlie national coni i njfaee. tlie Kno.ev).t mni voting Willi IhB Taft nun." ' iB Chaera rrlio.d by "Llarl" 'B IM rlKeis fi-nm tin- Taft force j punctu.-i teil liy voIIh of "liar." "ifii," from the RonMctlt men. lievlne '"W"'"' ,ha' ""' Ht"KC was net for the ! atjHck on the national committer liefure It Set. ' Be aKnerted that Colonel Rnripexelt In liifi declaration on the Alnbama cux-k fiilled by mistake two of hlg own nlft who nad voted with them "And JI.'ll'bK tn men the colonel includi'd in . thai blast. ' l.e aiil, "was Cecil I. von of : TfaN. Colonel I. yon Is the whole He PlBllcan party as he no lias it constl id. He lulk.s al.ciiit tiie steam roller '. tliere 1m not a hteani roller extence that luglm- to ( (impure wllli t" i ' i i . r 1 . ..i.i. I lr I I c . 1 . I at -i... !.. ' . I ' I Movi I.lacraf1 Davla. I : i I . it..rr4 ! ) l.l. l.i: Ir.l I . .. il " l.ll.l: Idi. t.. JiniM.I l .t I. leil . ,l'tf ' r l.4 f(t.Mi o. ..el I l uli ' o.ll ,lr. I ! I lr.il ttr tin. lea I l ... l.l 1 i r fui Luia le i-lil 1C-.f.f VI l.llt.l.. -'I . r . I ':.. ""Pj l. 1 . .r A I I I ' ilil. Id II. l--ll ( ..f I ' r i icir'l l.ifh ...'!( Wll... .1 .1 irlil I' e l.ltrf :rl.'(. II,, i I ,i. ,e':.4 ,.o C (' M: 14. !.(! ..f Ifim mi - I. fa..l .!( a i.'t 11. ell.. I I If ( J( i. I f I " ji.fr f.f I . l;-.nr i . f In. T. j M.il.lfl.n I ffuli Ii fi C.I ! j r . Irf-Vlrl to !! lr I r lljlflr.l I ol rtr.i.ln.l I ft ! .1 I'd '.. mt-lel1 (tu 4- i i t . :n w i ' a ( ifc. 4 I ' d. ;u l.al.:. ' : !' I .i .i ler of (1 r I j lei i. i i ... i v i(ui a: i hi I l.e1 1 . - -n CoBTBtloB Kafnlar. I p ii. i, '(( a f i 1 f ( . . I.i i .ii.i I ' All! I , t 1 j l.yn . I III I ' i. 4 I . I ; i ),- II t .t . lUl . .. J4i A:uii It I iin ... : : t n. h 1. 1 I ( . I i(. . .1 i.l i.afil.-M tl. e ei - . ! c n. a 'c I f I ' . .Ml I' . (Ii. uli l.i l. I. o.. If. f. I'.l.rl !a .. r.- . a t i .r i a n.4e ' I r . a.1 -.1 ... I .fl I . In . . ... if I .Iflf.lf J - I I '.tc.j if...tril:i i,iii.li.Ai:i.. I.i i .li I I ill! . f iiini .i. ("'! ..(iua I ... .1.4 i.li l' .llr.l. CI1. 1. ii...ltl H in With IAi:.on i ark. im aa. c.t. 14. II. c I ft ef. fi I ole! (. (l!a. Ir..t Id If.. i'itjl:i..f ifililcfl o U.l. l.l. lint ttft oui ,n t-i at'Oul 4v 4rleg.tr. .rtiil 1 hr- r. talk I it) imi4.vi Annual Reunion at Portland; Veterans Tell Over and Over Tales of Yore. Farewell by Signs. i. i nit. rtleJ. 111 tc al ta U . !tiff c r al.l fen. .In In Clil.agi unci Ilie . f lii.tlllllr Ihrle All lr- .1. I . ; a I tu . jj.a .iiri.glli n. i I ) ru.l maiiagai. I. . i . .i.ine.l a il-lory tn Ilie flf.t. .c i t' lul Ul.i'l i .Ol r.lt 1 a . anil 111 I'll, rlrllt Jit an I. t i at I ' l.ll.!f- 'mi"ini.c alt W J Mran II la lie ir4'.mliilli g fljiir JL .4 -lei. I I I.i ! i f IM ft... Kill, II. .14 if ...... I .li4 Ir.l I I I. I. a. I. It .i.i. Jl'c . I. .f .Ire! .1.1 .1 l.e !l f.4c i llr f I.. I ..:. ! t l.r.l (.. . I'. .! I'r ...ul.ll, r. il I f, i II i .Hie I.. -me if l.g. v.Ci II. ii .nil i.f iliii.lf, ai.4 II. .l..a.! f.-l n lr II.. I. 1 l.e K-llln. tif II )r.l (lie.. I. . .mil) It. Inj lo I fot l'(. ifr (i . Irl 11 r 4r!. .'. I . lie lji n mm 1 1 I Ii al l M !. Ii. I la(. i Mil I I f I i r. n . it ill I. .t in t .it Taft a n I It a I:, . . M i4 t - It. ; I l ' . i ( ' I .1 l . 4 I .-- I I .in M i4.lt. (lit i ! a n i i : i, it. cat i nil i er . 1 1 .m iffuln; " t'.rli defelt.lr.l I Kin I t (irk r. tate i 1. airmail llr .aid iil'llran ii'lr bad l-e. n r.- .. . -n Ihe iate rlr. th ii law , crioe. from intliitf i f Piraldrnl Taft." .I.outed hi tut II. I thing of itl.elli i M l.i.ri la unf.iir II" Ia. hullt in otg.ii.iiiittoii In Trim In nlilch Kite, of I. ill will not rrall" Detroit Han on Tloor. J . 1 ( Vmkfl i.f Iirllull e.i.ke agnln.t tli ll.iill.. ii ill' lid. iii it Mild I m metila t rl y .Mil k 4 t ic fniriiff-n of ta Hoo.rvelt fi y. . The ait.oii In the Mlilllffnn dele4 to. n hf i-iild. ' IH lilihol'lte proof of I'.eir iittii uiifnlriita 1 .Mil Hie Mian that i lill veil lo lime ridden loilffh !i. i I mrt tl; ilri people of ttmrtl i o. ,.i Tl . prltnarlea In Vr rminly men. baJd In proper form Tl'a of Samp ConTnt!on. "I h.in. will, me affidavit from the inn lot It v of the re)twlar del.'itHtea to thiit con ent Ion which ahow where the H.-oseielt di linateH held a three minute rntiip i"iiMiitlon and then rxilted Mv nffl'lnvlta ehow Hint a tnatorlty of the K lar delegates were Willi ine. Hut ii" Kr4.nk Knox, known In Mleblunn n W in wick," Hi-nt a contenting (leleffutlon lo Ih alnte convention at Hay f.ltv. The governor of the atate and Knox took pocKton of the hall with the Mate militia and tried to run thlriKH with a lilffh hand. Rut our committee would not he bulldozed, nnrl one con vention wa held In regular form, and If i vou can mCnu-d til II. force wr belr.c ! i C men Ir.l nrl) e. ( tul Already II. a i all men ft. in Nrw ((k one talk l:( . .-( (icing t ' em .ele. All Jola la Cbaartaf. ' I.m.k ' k II. ei might ir. to it.ni I r lr the . .i.iri tl. n fi r lladlet.' tadta (..r, lie el- JI.. C.'.aill.ei M Wf .. XX ll. lain It. in Win el'.i.il along.lde i.f him A. C. nurd wa paa.red. J4I1.1 W XX a 1 .lew or t h mr, I.i hi 1 ilrlif.lp. nl 4 'hr member J.ITf.ied t" ' ll.elr 1 bal: 'Mir.. heerlega and add ' Ing; t Ihe il'r Part of Indiana Joined (In tl..- drmotiai rat ion, (.ended by Jim Hem. rin a y X'l.(inlii mid N'oith Pukota tt atolldly In their Mat a. New Jem i In: ti ll the prm eaamn of II, e ' a n.l.i 1 .1 " around the room New Jdxi effort raita f .ill. fur a moment tint iid4nil a Mla-pourl man I'laiihed hi etatcatiind ard after the New Jet net- lllefi Noltli Carolina fullowrd. then came KniiM. and N'ebraaka Ohio bad aeimli.tr y hem walling for the nigh. I and It went on alth ilkla noma Weal lrglnla. (itegon. Call fornlii. pin I of v hoee delegatra had been alltreil bv the enthtiaiaam. The other Mates wne now awliigina: lic.o line and a I'ennaylvama paaard the apeaker'a platform a wild yell went up. It Imiked like nn old tuahloned atam pede, and lladley nnd Wataoti inl tiack I' th renr of the platform A fight alarttd In the center alale when ft New llampahlre delegate tried to nnntrh tne Nexv Hampshire rtnndurd Tlie iitilfnrnn d police broke It up In a hurry. Othera Mot to AJale. At Ihla lime Kentucky, Taxaa. New ell it. i 1 1 1 : . h liti .1.1 a.. a l.e lu Ih I.M( l.ul ulj lu lb 1 1.4 ..fi. ho taaaled ll In n (l.ill) tauiiuul lb. atf J f .lailng .! tuldllig llielt ttirelllf lo-l.) T ,.i,..l I ., I. . f f II. fitlllelli tlrtl .111'. It iiff.nl .ttieiiitnf lo I- a pioneer I!-. tnea and umrn at bit ilealtt.l ta lb. He. a lllloj lis .'ll a rtil buLl Ihe I u )!. will l.uld H.etr i.aiilun. Tiurui MUbt T4J. Hev le..l lathetexl I U I A lap p) a Ini nf fo;k pibhi l.a...e Ilie) ref.,ie t.i fe-.ignii iittiina Ii" a 39 .I 10 ci. .go .1.4 bat Irl t.'.e .tivti.i ...i lull ulef 1 1 1 M ; il It 111). .,!.. 4 gf.'.ip. .1 III Hie II 1 l a'l ll.ete Vf. lot. foiilt.l tli. l ..to. fail ef pi. Ik el iPlll I'll... II Will.. I I'ld ret ill.l.g Wl.ll' . I-Ud I...III Wf.l "f IhrJ II. nil. tan., elrt In BpH of ll eal.. . I ei lit a" "f Hie r'rl.la C.I 4. Ittr.:iie4 n.uili later hl.l'H. K Mail ,lea ..f ll wa. 1. -king will er mole dliumel I) ei.l imenl ll.n .Wf. Hit" H.e fatimua ).r l 1 .! tl nregoii for I ncle Ham. the proxUlonal gel rlt ltiriil of Cl.ttlf...eg of bi. latlfb atioii l I in'" H e ni .iiftlv.ir Mi 1 N lent.. ;. anl Vr N A Jacob if I e .me raf. l'Hl .;r lxor of tl.f V hlluian ina.aa. re. com are. note, on the thrilling xrnl lhal nial an in.ttil Ilie. vet did not Oregon either lo the bite ! or Ihe fulled Htate 014 T1I11 VarlTd. (me could aiino.t he4r A M Miart of 19 cia. k hla b'ng lilp "in tt.e ua. a of hla galloping I. am u he aided nm. of the ...14 mail eutiiu.Uata In Ihrll r n inn Ibr old Oregon trail Captain Thou. a Mountain of 4 1 had une iorle t f nil v a exciting about He rr ali.li Hie I'ra.-oi k waa wrecked off the mouth of Hie Columbia on wbat la not know '1 a 1'eacock Kp" And there were oln r. in lonir Itiutrs to the l.latorx of the ( Ky hall group Mra H J. Hcoit. who wa.born In Ohio In if; and came lo (Uegon In 14T; il ra. C 1' W.-llman. who . loaned the plain n lot of J ear. arrlxlng here in IHI?. John Mlnlo. Mr. of Salem, horn In l:.'. came lo Oregon In '44 and Inalata now that he la younger than hla white-haired boy. Mra Ada H Mllllkln. of M 11 1 Ik in, ( i n tra! i iregon, who taught the In dian, collected Indian curloa, and helpe.1 her huaband build the wagon road over the C'aacadei. and Mra K A Hlrd, who waa born In Can ada In '57 and came to Oregon In 1839. Itareatal I TV IW.l I f.flfali Ct . Juk l -Kui ( j .fffi ta.atl la artr.i hla Kaui Ui 1 a4 all l.aa. a ttntt4,a aa agej - iiii liaikf tea S e.loa anniiipii il l. ,..,(, rii. a.i.Li ibeir oti I... i y raay l h4 4ef rtiui. i.oii, n.H aulr-Ma l Uift.iag mi ili.ei aitwta l ata I.. pt-tn i.i a. I but I. waa -.i.rf ui ir.n Iflfl .alloii.g liil.niB I. t4. il. il. iujd)i la lit i.ja lan guaa and dlifMlted hm a In lb di poailltfa of ll td Tbal Ih , aa icib.Jitaied la buti Vf Ih fa. I lhal ifl 4a ago b tad l.l fiia4 la (VmIo Kkll. Banner Class of 69 Students, Mostly Girls, Graduate from the Llncolti High HIP OREGON I V PORTLAND Historic Vessel Is Expected to Dock at This Port During Elks' Convention. ii.l -4 U.l tiut I) 4i at-4 livtra la aavatir ha" ft Id i4 l.liw4 Hgw iKt4 dtpluia laal nam la Ih are f Uig ButtiUei ( Iil.a.4. rat. (lll4 Ik aau.kl hall 1 1. ti. auaen-rt sl . t Ihut II o.f gin. The mil tla la (fadual will hoi lie rm ! --ie la i b ItHildiag bmw utul.r uiialrufliun; in a talta rv. plaited, will taa ten of i a flaei f ita amd u I'mited aialra H W U Hlaaoax ef IB Mrat Hap 111 .bur th, n.a addr.aa la Ih rl aa.4 I X ineucaner ut la boat d f tej al ua pr.alad Ih ff4ual lib lhlr diflottiaa ll.i. Ml. illnava la Uim aOJraaa la Ih ludenl ulgtd llirtti lu Miaae , b. af u. .if mldialiua lb iirttifai Ibat Ih wurlJ owa u.i III lag la an uaiiulii." aai4 J'a.lur lliti.ori lb aofld ear u aoltung. but tiU Ihe woild a freal debt a bi. h k tau l arJl) i.r r.pat. il. ui la allaxla ktiulcdg alih Ilia (la a l.uala and coudllloii aa have Bow. la criminal aa la aiao lb fallura to ua ibai kauwiadg ar it ua It wroatlr. Vlu Itbug.n Harding Hfvdia aang eteraj aalactloaa aa did tka meanbara of iii lih a. howl cborua. Tba t-hivl orrhaaira rndi4 .xral numbrri rrtedrlrK t i bapman la lb director ar Ilia rhorua a ad orrhaatra. Tboaa who recalled Ih.ir dtplomaa laal bight ar. Kbfliah roxir Tolling drown. era t'alaay. Clara t'ampbell, Kdward Cohen, Lu. He Ken I on Hannah It fyn; rrauoca Kllaabalb Healjr, Hulda VI. Kehrll. rrad M.i'alK, Kaltierlne XlrLiertiiun, Lillian oleann, XlarfUrlla Ho4fa Reagan. Al ma Martha itlrhter, Orvlll Ixobln. Hob- il M-liulia, la-iautaa aau. i-tunc Ualaer, alaikua at Mel, u t'n fu.4 tauag. iia 0firrr. tatta riufre M.ll tatl rtieruala. l.liivii lUuiia riJ.lb. K.lu tli.. haw aiamu Nunlin II. i. Hulh Tb. 4ui Joi,i,.-H.. Aiff.d Juba Henry Ui f All. H Mralf. Kali Ullili a.bacf HeiHiaa iu.iM-ri.luHi it C (tela .(Ih. Vlatiuu U t'llrua, Lucil I mtuen.. Albert V Uealaer, tbeir Huggiiw liafuld titecrdtM(ci, jWt Itvarill.. Kalhl.ll Kfelr. Ilna N Bbalnaald. fluta n.itnn.r, ttudulf TtiUla-enaaa, llmi If fits bridge. loll.g. pietiaralarr A4ela Ln.ilKi.i. Kiaull. William Jui.ne, Jam. L K.l.a, Andrew Kurnr, Ui.ri 1.111), Clara r.fieful. Her Ilia Rrlnelein. t'ttaiincri tal eoui are tjf abaui H Ht II, IjiuIm Hfu.e. Marl iarrlt. Ieta Jack un. Ham . l-arn. Hit bar 4 Mariln. Maigu.ill Na.b, Albert Neiaon, Anna Ncinrf ov.k . Ktnrat Newlun felly. Hen ri' I'hlllp Kiellr nVlcBlifivi rouraa Kretterlck tl. Ilron- mii, Uunei tjordon. Margaret Moore, nanela I'rovoal, Herman akhukn.chl Teacher oourae Klorenc lrona Jobnalon, Krancea Nonneia Parrlah. Hilda V. Turpi. Jaaate Wagner. iHtmeatlr) art rouiae Hoe, Lenil.a Klein. The firel honor atudenta ar. Halomo 8 C. Heraatelo, Louiee Hruce 1111 Caall. Homaln Klllut. Lucil. i Kitimona. Ilanlta Krledeiilhal. Albert V. Uenttter, Ira Jarkaon, William John.. Ruth Johnaon, Hulda VI Kehrll. Jtmii 1. Kelao, Andrew Koerner, Uraca Lilly. Rlrhart Martin. Albert Nelaon. Krancr Nonncla I'arrl.h. Kdna N. Hhalnaald, Klora ttontmtr, Henry Trowbrldaa, Jr. ale Wagenrr. r'l.lloalr.g rl Int.rr hang of tel egram ttaa Ih Klka romrnl.loo and lb nay ilaiatrueMaril al Waahlng- .letermiiiliig inlr to nold : '"n. "' announr.rrtenl ram today lhal it union,- raeinethlp Uregon alii. In all probability, ll.lt Portland during Ih or II. blk. letinlon. fr un Jul) 1 to Jul) 1 1 mrluatv paler to Bremartow. After the lecent trip of hc rr-il.er Marxland to the lo. al harbor, the an ilent in t h lhat a war.hlp of : foot dri.fl or mult rould not proceed, up Ihe Columbia and Willamette rtvera wig ef fectually dl.pell.d Cbainuan Kuhll of Hie Klka rummiaalnn ha been In !) Iiia,lili ominuiilcullon allh Ilie navy ' departm. in for Ihe paal week, and the remit of hla effort la been thai the aerrelary of the navy hn ronaented 10 Ihe Oregon bring brought i.i Portland. r.n idlng ih admiral in command of the I'at Ifc la willing tu arnd the famoua gea fighter here. Mayor Hu.Mlght lodav ordered City H.rl.ormaater J fipii.r to leave at one for Hremerlon. Wgah . in conxey the max ore official Imitation to the ad-ml-al In command to be preaent alth the big ahlp during Ihe Klka reunion. Captain Kpeler will depart Ihla after noon on the mayor inlmton ACTRESS 10 BE GUEST OF EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS Providing no other angggementa pre clude. Ml Henrietta Croeman, th tal ented artreaa. who appeara at the llelllg tomorrow and Krlday. will be th guet of honor and apeak at a luncheon at th Imperial hotel Krlday afternoon given by the College Fqual Suffrage league Memtier "f the league feel that there la little doubt but that Mia Croaman will be able to accept The preaence of Mlaa Croaman will b due to Mr. Olive Htott Qabrlel; one of New York women lawyer who la vpendlng the aummrr In irrt!and with her enter. Mr. K. J. Bullock. Mlaa Croaman l a member of th William Lloyd (Janlenn league of New York, of which Mr Gabriel I also a mem ber. Mr. Henry lllard. well known In Oregon, la prldnt of th leagu. Mlaa Cruainan I an ardent advocate of equal auffiag and la galnlnW fame aa a apeker nn the subject A week from tomorrow Mia Anita Whitney of California I to b gueat of honor at a luncheon. Ml Whitney haa bn aiding In th work In Oregon for Ihe paat two wecka 8he will apeak at the luncheon. At th bi monthly meeting yialerdey of th ColUg leagu at headquarter In Ih Helling building a letter of thank wa read from Mra. Abigail Bcotl Inini- ay for the honor paid her by the pre entatlon of the cup won by the auffrag float In th horde and vehicle parade laat Thuraday. Thf cup wa prearnttd to Mr. Dunlway Monday on behalf of th auffrag organlaatlona of th cltx. Announcement waa made by the Col lege "Kquat Suffrage league that from now on all auffragleta will be welcomed Into th leagu without regard to col legiate quallf Icatlone Th national league haa given aanctlon to thl move. MURDERED MAN ON E LIVED AT ALBANY, OR. Albany, Or. June 19. Wlkllam Tun ner waa formerly engaged In cement contracting; In thl city.. He left here about a year ago. Tanner was a alngie man, and he and other member of the family left here about a year ago. York, MlnalKHlppl. Ililnola and Loulal-I nlul MrB s. c. Harvey of ldat ana and Chin were the only atat'-a xvhoae etHtidiirdM remained In place, al though aome of the other had only moved to the alale The ttooaevelt part nf the Ohio J find any honeat men In thin i " ' ' ., , iii . , , . . ,. Jinn inn ii ui i rniui , on i lie .nil niiii- onxentton xvlio w 111 mv that our mate ' ' ,, . yoir-in . ... I nor err. renreaent nir the nrea dent a convent on was not rcguinr. men i any i , . . ' . . .own I. ...,.,,"! i .." home atate he d the standard no that f?od help he Hepubllcnn party In Ua , 1 1 . - thiv rnn il mil earr- II . . n'tempt lo pet a nrjuiire deal. Treat-: ' lent to 1 Taft carried Wayne county by 5 New York and Indiana were on their chairs and there waa h wide amile on Die mention of Trealdent Tnfta name Ith" f"e;,,,,nf. l.hc l". They openly aasertcd Hint they believed that the ata 'dark liiie.e.i ... ..o. i....... ...... , nn.lr.llnn A 1 1 r I n 0 Wlllell the TB ft men . r i...... nur. .. ., i.,,.i nic iiuipc wan iieiojc aauuieii. i lie reinuui der of the Cnlifornia, Kanaaa and Mary eing Bettei Made, ur Toric Lenses in ur-On Mountings ake You See II Ways Iways to the best advantnp;c. much better, too. Jo ur confidence in our ability o serve you best is but tlie eflection of the confidence those we have server have climbed on their chair. Charle Taft Ziead Cheering- ("Imrlea V. Taft, Hie president's ruthcr, led the cheering from hla Rent with the Ohio ilelCKatlon nnd appeared lie enjoying1 hlmnelf immensely. Maurice L. C.avln of Kentucky Ht- acked the Honaevelt conteata from the blue graaa atate, characterizing them I the demonstration. He said: ua n n r.i I r and without merit or rounua tlon." rurltig ihe course of the afternoon as the speeches Uraaged out and the dele gates became tired there wna a land delegations were chanting In uni son, "We want Teddy; we want Teddy." The lladley shouters were Kf't'irT the better of it and the California delegate Mailed ;i rival demonstration. Wll 1 Li ill Harries Jr., leader of the Taft forces, waa asked what he thought of The meeting of the pioneer will he held In the Maannlc Tempi. Yamhill nd West Park atreet. Nathan H. Hlrd 1 the grand marhal. Attractive pro gram have been prepared fur afternoon nnd evening Reunion. In the afternoon there will he a banquet at the Armory and automobile ride, when the pioneer will return to the Masonic Temple for city hall group Mra. S. J. Kcott. who ii NWARD 11 KNOCKERS FLAYED BY SPEAKER "I am waiting to see what they are going to do with these contest. I am An arraignment of commercial or ganizations In Portland, charging them with being "outward boosters but in ward knockers" was made by F. M. i LaMonn of the I'nlted States Cashier not discussing lyiy compromise proposl- company In an address before the Port tlon. 1 am lust waltlnar for ihe return land Ad club this afternoon. Mr. IjR- RWlnKt nf lhi.nr. .lel. euti.u nnrl nr.l..r- in i, ... Mnnn nnrticularlv took the Commercial over to the Rrltlsh method of slioxvlng-j s(or(.( i ,on't believe that maiy of ' c,ub to task saying that It will not disapproval Yesterday good ear-split- . these men who ,are cheering know whati've reports on legitimate business or ting American hisses won; urscd by tliejdiey are-cheerlW about." ganlzatlons to whom a mertted word delegates, hut today nearly every out-j "Harllcy for president Hadlev for ' nt commendation would mean a great hurst xxas marked by wild booing, a Bieat deal of which came from the galleries.- As Hie day wore on. hissing was al most entirely abandoned and the booing was often so stronfr as to absolutely drown out the words of the speakers. Former Congressman Watson of Indi ana closed the debate for the Taft forces. He was warmly cheered MR he came forward hut a Pennsylvania del egate' caused a laugh by piping "H the man that made Indiana 1 emocratlc." Watson's voic whs poor as he start ed, and there were cries of "Louder, louder. Not Judge of Merita. "What I want you delegates to re member In voting- on this question,'" ho said, "is that this convention has no j right to Judge of the merits of these ; contests. The national committee sat j for ten days. It spent much time hear Ing the evidence. Then, by better than a two to one vote. It made up the tem porary roll. "You have not the evidence in thin case. Tills Is a matter for the rom- q US. Thomp cnn Optical SOll Parlors 209-10-11 Corbett BIdg. ith' and Morrison-J-2d Floor mltlee on credentials to pass upon. Take the cases of the two delegates from Arkansas. You cannot tell what the wants of that case are. "Take the Michigan cases. In fact, Tliere is not a hit of evidence In your possession- on which you could arrive at any intelligence on a single case. There lias been too much villlf Icatlon both from the platform and the floor. I don't believe In a campaign of slander. 1 admit I cannot tell what Is the wise thing to do" Y ells of "Throw them out, throw them out:" came from the Roosevelt forces, and Watsorijame right back at them. president." It started the cheering all over again and Hie convention was again beyond control when Sergeant at Arms Stone led Coleman off the stage. Hemeway of Indiana, insisted that the Taft men were intact, despite the demonstration. Woman Enroll T. K. Iiltbograph. Mrs. "V. A. ravls, wife of a Chicago lumberman, xvho was seated In the cen ter of the right hand " gallery, started the greatest uproar of the demonstra tion by unrolling a huge lithograph of the colonel. As the beautiful woman, stunningly gowned, entered into the spirit of the moment, and holding the picture at arms length, threw kisses to the crowd the delegates and spectators alike went wild. Mrs. Davis held the picture In her hand for a few moments, and when the bear mounted standard of California was passed up to her In the galleries she kissed it and alternately kissed the Roosevelt picture. Lifted to Pre Stand. As the enthusiasm grew a delegation waited upon the young woman, and es corting her to the front of the hall lifted her to the press stand occupied by the United Press, where with a police guard in front of her, she set the audi ence wild waving: the remnant, all that was left of the Roosevelt picture, until lipon orders from the sergeant at arms, the police requested her to get down from her position in order that some semblance of order might "be restored. By this time much of the original enthusiasm for lladley had been con verted into a demonstration for the wo man, whose enthusiastic spirit had been I don't beTieve In mob law. You can ! contagious enough to Inoculate the thou- say, 'Throw them out,' but that Is not I sands that packed the Coliseum. .Republicanism. I am authorized by my! As oon as the tastefully gowned flg j friend. Governor Hadley, to say that he : ure ' the young woman disappeared himself is willing, '"with certain modifi,- ' from Its prominent position on the Cnit i rations, to send these contests where j ed Press box the chairman made a stren i they belong to the committee on ere- ', Sious effort to quell the demonstration jdentials." , 'and ordered the police to force the dele- A w ild yell went up from, the Koose- j gates back into their seat. Juat .when j velt forces at this announcement. "Let j it aeemed that this result might be ac i him speak for himself;" shouted 100 compllshed, Mrs. Davla TesunrP -her voices, and Watson turned and brought original seat In the balcony and another leal. This assertion was answered by C. C. Chapman, promotion manager of the Commercial club, who said that the club's policy was thus established be cause It was safer not to commend or Indorse any business scheme than to assume the responsibility for the suc cess of something- that might fail. A report of the 1912 convention com mittee was received, saying that the Portland Ad club had entertained the Pacific Coast convention of BOO dele gates without calling on the business men to help a cent's worth. A vote of thanks and three cheers went to the convention oommitee upon its showing that it had made money. Before finishing his address Mr. La Monn suggested -4hat the business or ganizations of the city appoint a cen tral committee to Investigate and Re port upon all promotions. The members of the Ad and Realty baseball teams that are to play this evening; on Multno mah field were present in their unl forms. $ 1 OOO.OO for SO Jingles lo June (We paid $1000.00 for 50 Jingles in May) $1Q00.00 will be paid in June, 1912, for. Post Toasties Jingles $20.00 to each of 50 persons who send in crisp, snappy Jingles most acceptable for a "Post Toasties" Jingle Book. Names of persons from whom Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., purchased Post Toasties Jingles in May will be mailed on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope. We Paid $20.00 for this original May Jingle (Glrn a azampl only) f Father is a busy man and has a hungry look. Mother is a suffragette and has no time to cook, Baby's hat is in the ring, he wants a little lunch,' So Brother shouts around the house "Toasties for the Bunch." Purchased from R. T. FRAMBES, 6133 MuagToy St. Oermantows, Phil., Pa. FINISH THIS JINGLE Daddy's on the engine that pulls the fast express, Runs a mile a minute or faster'n that, I guess, When he's home to supper he says "well let me see." (Fill In this line, mentioning ToaBties and write plainly. Sign here Name Date Street City. State . . Address and mail your Jingles to Jingle Dept. 61?, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE . RE&f MICH. TILT OVER DISMISSA L Use of above form of answer is suggested, but not required. OF CASE AGAINST GIR L Hadley forward. The Missouri governor stood smiling while the delegates cheered. It waa the first real, spontaneous enthusiasm of the convention. More than half the delegates were 1 on their chairs. Hats were swinging and handkerchiefs were waving while Hadley and Wataon. rep resenting the two great factions In the party, stood smiling side by aide. For five minutes trie demonstration demonstration cut loose. So eager were delegates and other enthusiasts to greet the woman that it waa necessary for the police to form a guard about her. and when In an effort to quiet things the police asked hxr to withdraw temporarily, the action was met by a chorus of hisses and booing. It wiij 41 minutes after the demon stration began before Hadley was able .to make himself beard. ,. $ . A lively tilt occurred at noon today in Municipal court when Judge Tazwell sentenced George Britton to 90 days on the Tockpile on a vagrancy charge, sus pended sentence on a charge of haying opium In his possession, then dismissed May Spencer, who had been held on a vagrancy charge, when told .that Deputy District Attorney Hennessey had prom ised her Immunity for her testimony. The police, declaring that the woman was wanted by the federal authorities, wanted her held In spite of the promise of Immunity made by Hennessey. When Sergeant Harms, who arrested the woman on the first occasion attempted to take her into custody. Attorney Boone Casoh who represented her, refused to permit the arrest to be made, but in stead took his client before Chief of Police Slover. Judge Tazwell, acting on the state ment that Hennessey bad promised Im munity, said th girl should be dis missed. Harms Insisted, however, and the matter is now before the United State district attorney, as to whether shV shall be held on the white slavery charge. ' ,. . . j- . . .- i We will buy 50 Post Toasties Jingles, accept able for use in a Jingle Book, received during June, 1912, at $20 each, Only the Jingles we pay for will be used, but no Jingles, whether purchased or not, will be re turned. The names and addresses ofvthe writers of the 50 Jingles purchased in June, 1912, will be printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends us a lc stamped and 'addressed envelope for return. The Jingles will be judged honestly upon merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not a good sportsman don't try, for we have no time to "pet up" those whose Jingles are not accepted. Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingley printed above, making the last line include the name "Post Toasties" or "Toasties," with correct rhyme and metre. Or, write an original Post Toasties Jin gle of not less than 4 lines, any one lin of which must contain "Post Toasties" or "Toasties." As many Jingles may be submitted as desired. No Jingle submitted in May, 1912, will be con sidered in this Juney.:1912, offer. One can make this a pleasant form of entertain ment, may make some extra money, and in addi tion become acquainted with -the delicious, ready-to-serve, ajsp bits of toasted Indian Corn.. Try a dish with some milk, or cream and a sprinkle of sugar.