The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO. JUNE tl. lilt.
EN ON PARADE
HEIP DELEGATES IN
NAMING PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
Edna Ferber Draws Pen Pic
ture of Fair Dames Who
' Support Husbands in Great!
Public Service.
10 UN THIS IS NO PLACE
10 YELL FOR ME,'
SOI V-IIIE! CAUTIONS BRYAN
FOR PRESIDENT IN
TAfTS PLATFORM
DOES NOT TOUCH
LABOR'S DEMAND
. r 1 V.aa
.lf.,1 t.rf
. a t : i
(Cerr jm - "!l
!!' I
lklr.- Jol-.t :i I '
til ll. li.cf) I J I. I -
11X11 t-...j.r U.t i' '
ta filled '
-t.vle H.lc tel. I.J I.. ' ..11
VeBlloti cf !.. 1J f ..I.I. f
kei. imih.hu frun.1 f.o I !
peraon.li? ju.aiU.l ewrne ml
Befit ItrliubilKD l. ul t ffOtr I
fro of conitmun u.a.ia rrllr
aa 1 rn erdrr a hi., .,ia aundae unit
Mula IB II Hut lit i ee a veeant
nd 1 Just eliried ,r,' l ,J '"
tonvctiil.u frtu U-at particular aegis.
AMI eo 1 otrta4.
bb eoie a gi.an hlch couldn't hart
a rem Ires (ban I ID In Kansas
and a picture hat hlh Ju.l ee
lovely aa any hal "n be lhal baa con..
u of a truck lhl 1 aa slood on eixl
for mlUa. AnJ ah a happy. I
couldn't help arcing thai. You could
, ferueh happiness off .r ehould.re aa
If II re flour. Kli. dlJn't riardf
act aa If alia otd II. a convention, t-; t
mnod to hat. a lig propneiary in-
taint In It.
avtsr Lovely Tim a.
'Of course. Ha lovely bring In Chi
cago," ana eajlng to her companion,
j who a Ohlrag woman. il could
'tall that Uciuf ah wearing our
well knonn Flair alrrt Una of ilrr
goods) "liut i'Kinra. ee ham loo
bus to take In any of tlia thealrra yet.
It's audi a rraj.nat.!l.ty bring a dele
tat. I told Jim last nlkht II was
really too uiiirti to M a man to do for
bla parly lie baa been In II confer
encee in three da lou know ao much
depentla on tha itrhgatea
Why, Jual I hi. iiurnlna Senator
Plion waa eaylnif. to itif huatntl you
know r-enalor luion la managing Mr.
Kooarv.lt a campaign. Mf aald lo Jim,
'I'll tall ou II 1 you frllowa we hava
to depend on In Hi la fight.' 11a had a
long conference with Governor iladlay,
too, laal night. All our delegation wna
there. It a a big responsibility and It a
lovely to help alone Jim aaka my ad
Vlca In every thine. Why, laat night
when i were dining with Congressman
Jiumphrey and hia wife, tba corifrcn
man aaid " liut I had to go then. .
didn't want to go, 1 wanted to knot
what CoDKreaxtnan Humphrey aald. hut
tha peran who owned that eat cama
lon(. i
Cloth aa TaU tha Story
Thl la glory week for the wl?a of
many delegate who la helplnir nom
- Inata a praaident for tba flrat tlma. Vou
can tell them a block away. Vou ran
tell them hy their clotlxa. They ir
o new and nice, lou run tHl tht-m hy
their dtflnnt aiate hndgea and hy the
way they ait a; a little aa they help carry
' the grand old party like true hi-lpmatra.
And when they meet a friend who len't
helping nominate a prcaldent well, it
must be grand to be delegate's wife
and hare an ordinary lady look up to
you aa If you were an aeroplane In the
blue clouds above,
Hemcmber, these women parading up
and down Michigan avenue are the
flower of our fair land. Ytt the plnca
looks not unlike the vtrei-t fair of 'D9
In a country town or th Champa
KIlna or the Via llnma or Commercial
treet, Atchison. Kanaaa. They ojl look
alike now. The world s big istreets,
whether they arc L'nter Ion Linden,
Jinn avenue or Walnut street. There
is no I'uinpkln Center any more nince
they've put In cluster lights and Khonth
nklrts In Vienna and Lucerno and (ish
koh. There nro as ninny automobiles
per capita the nlijht of tho band concert
In. the court houme prk in NorwiUk,
Ohio, as there are on MichiKan avenue,
and the light of the hK. wicked city
have no aitractlons for mamma. Also
mamma has become blase.
'."My heavens, Jim," she said n Bhe
pasfc-l the corpulent columns of the
Jopk's Gas hulldlnir In the parade last
lllirht, "how I'd lika to put them all In
KtraiKht fronts and (rive them some
shape." Mamma is Retting along.
Kansas Editor Asserts What
ever Plan Is Followed Col
onel Is to Make Race; Con
flicts in Councils.
I
11 William Allrn W.lla.
i (it "II. .lalJ Nraa
lr
' f!j J.'. ii k. i .fiifr.Ur
f . I. . f t 11. t, J . t
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i. I . I' fll.'il. t.f 1 ,.s, i; . ,,
.I a ! .1 . I lu r h a u. I . a
. v.-i. i ,'!! ft au fi..m tarh ltxc.!t
dc rsat;(.i; on (lilt :an
fu ii at. 1. 1.. n...i. d.mant laat e!M
.i( ' I' loot.Mion lo ur.aral till
!. .. a. I a fM.fi.t f .hiUt II . .loi.x
iiJcal aid h.o that la r.fue.d. If
It la l.fj.rd. eill.er o l.a i tonita.
nr l ait ai:.nt In Ma rt.4inge
As Reporter In Chicago He Is 'Puts Woman Suffrage on Its
Peering Around for News; Merits Before Voters of In
When Some Admirer Starts! dividual States; Tariff Re-
A-Cheering. 1 vision Again Promised.
I't.kt
flljaa aaa
! llr-c h. a
111. Juaa II M-w tar W J
it tia CoofTtaa hulrl g.l
Aa la a 4 through II..
c
It alic raa laiwl WVa I
ll.Uass Jai. a II Mfcca tha aub
e.iui,ut.a fiMvh has la rharga II..
Ir. fl m. it It., i.i. (i ..... k.
i . . . I - - w 4 . ,11-1. VI II. pt.
li.tti a am ta.n la at.u II uu foi . .... ' r. .
- - - - - - ....... .cm inm iikuuii I.MIUI1 al
l. .a .l.a alio M.j.n . ( v r llM ,,,nIf (g n,,fc,. n
I. ii. I ...li.i:, 1 .1 .fiil-..l in ii I..-UU. r.i ii. i iii.r ..ilj .n.i, aubmli
i .:! I) II. ai.u..f Klp lir'jlha f.i.al uiafl vf tl.rlr .ffurla lu lbs
! : o o.itl 111. la I piaa lu c II ! U-l awniiiiilUe
II
NEVVTAKES OPTION
II
N COLISEUM FOR
ONE MORE WEEK
"We Are Not Taking Any
Chances on Beirig Ousted,"
He Says; Believes Adjourn
ment Due Monday.
Hon.
Illinois Will Not Holt.
n'ulted Trews binned Vlre.)
' 'Chicago, June 21. Illinois delentes
early todny resumed their caucus to for
mulate plans for accrediting delegates
m ruiure onventions.
"We "ill support Roosevelt ns long
as be is a candidate," said Governor
unaries b. Deneen, explaining the vote
In caucus, "but we will not bolt, nor
will we sit silent In the convention.
wui tans part in Its delilx-ratlons to the
Xinisti."
Tha plaa la not la arcl coiupromlaa If
tka Itoaaatall ropla are efrareai. far In.
ataca, Waahlngioa and Arlauna. ar.4
I'attfurnla. Th.y demand full rU.
tuilon er nona To uaa air All.n'a Ian.
guaga, -W. do not propose to make our
a.ltaa tha ecoofii j.Jlcre of rtlroa ty r
reitpg part cf in tioaiy aa the prlca
tif ojr aroulMeJira."
lrorraaa Apar Baay.
t'p to thla l-virit the program la ra.v
Hut aflrr that lira rhaoa. All I'oloor:
ltm,.r,.,ta frlrnda agraa thai ha shall
f in for tha prealdanry Hut f aw agr.s
iiuw i.a a.'iall run. llrleHy. lha differing
piai.a ar It.ea. t'lral. lo run aa ilir
tiiitt.iiiea ( f ! a Inalrtntrd dclrgalra
ilaiii-.lng I I.a r.epuhllran r ational mn
tri.u.m. taking wth him 71 atolen dele
gate., which would give him a dear
majority f'riiiid to run aa a progr.a
.l. l!rpuhli.-an nominee, nan.rl ty aurh
dricgatea aa he eouid inuiter Into a
run p ronventloii. not to en red iOO par
IS. .Imlltii; irolal.lv iQ& would ha
tunl numlvar. third, to hava auch drle
aatra aa Mill Jdn In a rump nomination
bu tha call for either a new parly
Uhout tha Mepirhllcan naina, but rrr -ing
out tho progreaalva Krpuhlican prin
clplea, and fourth to hava him run upon
Ma own platrorrn aa an Independent car.,
dldata put upon the ballot by petition
In each state.
Ilroartly apeaklng, thoaa who are In
terested In polltlee at home, men like
Mubba. llrlatow and Allen of Kanaka
Governor Aldrlch of Nrbraaka. Hartley
of Missouri, Glasscock of West Virginia,
lha men from- tha akotaa and Mlnne
aota, and Ienren of Illinois are for mak
ing the nomination regular. They al
ready have captured tha Republican or-
ganizatlona in their atatea, and they
hava an active, effective party that Is
aa progressive as any new party could
be.
are Mo Wish to lonttU.
They hava no wish to scuttle it. Thrv
desire Kooscvclrs nomination to come
regularly. On tha other hand, men like
Garfield. 1'inrhot, Medlll McCormlck.
Heverldge, tha Massachusetts contingent,
ana most or the New Knglandcrs ex
cepting Governor llaaa. do not control
the party organisation at home, and will
do better fighting outside the Dan v.
The two clsaaes of men here with note
represent the extremes of opinion in the
colonel s councils. There are intermedi
ary views and conflicting views.
The only sure thing In the Koosevelt
situation Is that It has reached no de
cision further than this, and this will
stand; that tha colonel's friends trill
not participate In the convention with
the stolen delegates, and that In some
way be will run for president In the
November election. That la definite
and certain now In the opinion of all
his advisors.
fur ma I font uu ko.w this Is a It
.wlil.ii .unirllur
QJ K.rar -aVoaaalkXag 14 ke It."
lo m ifcbtr a of ll.a t'ae A-t'aa club,
an urgauilioi of lha dtaf multi of
M.atu, ! In lha C'oi r.aa lobby A
Li.j waa playn.g la ana eorn.r wbll
a graftal waa ali.gli.s lu tha oiti.r
Baama qul.t hafa." ao.llad one snaa oa
Lis flugcia. Al ttat iuom.nl a yall
want bp for Taddy. Ilala war thrown
tovard the Calling and handa waved lu
lha atr. lha two allanl one aaw tha
All il.. rally Information aa la the
leal of lha tarioua plaitka Indicated
u. at li will ba rtiarkad ihruughoul by a
one cr esnaratlsnt. going further In
this direction. In soma raepecla, than
ina lOi d.K jmn.f.
Tariff Maforsa rronlsad.
Ti.a tariff plank on which Oiarlaa
W. rairbanks of Indiana aad Will lain
l arnea Jr. of New Torki bar baa 10 wad
inucn labor, will promise) tariff rev la -Ion
under President Tafl's eommlaalon
plan, tl.a taller being lndord aa tha
It.'
lhay
lion urealhad their facta
That a aom. thing Uka
agraa!
Take ras Hoaaa ta KUla.
T).a aaia cf Taft and leddy aojrnlra
liatii I 1.r,t d.xan. lha grral aimy of
alieel cnJafa l.aa loaded up with loya
of ail aoria. and a oioinoii cry la "Take
am hams lo lha k.da" Yoi ran buy
anyll It.g from a rubber tall lo a tin
whistle.
Dapew ta Saaiay's Coaatry.
r.I-Sei'.at.r Cbav.ncey M. Iepew,
Ihougii anil a Tafi exporter, aimply
could not keep away from tba wildly
cnthua'.aatli' tiowd that mnaard Itaetf
about I'.r l.ea.lijtiartera laat nlgt.t where
tha It.Hiarvrlt delegatea were Hireling
brl.l nl cloaid dHra mid ehouttng wild
riicourncrinriit to tha T. It. suae.
i "bauncey. In full dreaa, taradrd half a
d"ien ilinea aloi the I iiiuan alale
hlch the police forced through tha
throng, and ai-emetl to enjoy tha cruah.
until tha newspaper men begnn to ques
tion him on bis presence "in the enemy's
country "
"Totes for Woman" Everr-what-a.
"Votes for Women" la a banner be
ing flaunted under Itepubllean eyes at
eery turn In a general woman suffrage
campatitn during tha convention. Men
are hired to carry the banners through
tha hotels and among the crowds at the
Coliseum.
A suffragette newspaper Is also solJ
dally by women before tha principal ho
tels, and every afternoon In the aurfraga
hcttdquartere at the Fine Arts building
tea la being served by leading suffrag
ettes to ralae funds for ths promotion
of their campaign.
waving bands and emli.e of gratifies-1 w1' "alble scheme of tariff revision
i.i y. a uie nation.
The truat plai.k propose the enact
nirnt of a law defining: bow far a bual
nraa combination may go Uhout ran
deilng Itself liable to prosecution under
tl.a bhermail act. "to the end." tha ten
tative draft of Ilia platform aaya, "Ihat
lluao who honeatly Intend to ol.Vy the
Uw may hava a guide for thrlr actions,
and that thoaa who Intend to viulale
its law may ths tour surely be pun-
lanru.
Labor Flanks Wot Tone had,
I'raclicaily nuns of tba planka aaked
by Samuel Gompers In behalf of the
American Federation of Labor are
touched upon In tha platform tenta
tively agreed to.
The Taft men refuael to permit the
Kuoeovelt forcea to get any support,
denied lo thrin, from lite women of the
country anj they have adopted a plank
"men puis ihe psrly on record as fa
voring tha decision by tha votara of
every sUle on the question whather or
not thc-y want woman auffrage.
The plank of he subcommittee pro
vldra that lha (juration eho.ll be dla
pose.i or on Its inirlts, and not killed
through, 'resorting to technicalities. In
s.iumon to Ignoring tha demand of
ouniuel dumpers and the other labor
leaders that the convention place the
party on record as favoring the prohi
bition of the use of the Injunction In
labor cuaes without full notification and
hearing both aides, the subcommittee
pass.nl up tho Initiative, referendum and
recall. A strong plank opposing the
recall of the Judiciary was submitted
to the subcommittee, but it waa the
consensus of opinion of the members
that It would bo unwise to try to place
mo party on record on this proposition
st the present tlmo.
Demand Ma B Renewed.
There waa a chance, however, that
the demand for the plank would be re
newed before tho full committee.
The subcommittee also turned down
tho proponed Indorsement of the Ald-
1 J- j
irsttaal fraas Lai ail WWa.)
Oiloage, Juaa 11 Anticipating 4 r-oa-
albl prolongation of tba convention late
nail weak. Colonel Harry at New, cf
Ihe commute ta arraiigeinenta, se
cured an option on lbs Coliseum until
f.eal Kalurday,
"Ths chancre are mat the convention
111 sain Into the middle of i.eit
weak." aald New, "and we are not lak
Ing any chamea of being euated from
the Coliseum. My ewa opinion Is the
adjournment will oonta about Monday."
Hotel managers said today lhal Ibey
were Hooded wlta requeeta for renew
al of eonlracta for rooms. The stale
delegations sea I tared throughout the
city a a renewing their leasee with the
eipectatlon e( slaying tin 111 the middle
ef neit week.
Thousand ef Inquiries' reached the
official for ticket to tba ball today,
II waa understood lhal lb committee
on arrangement will decide lhal tht
-stub- of the final day' ticket will give
eunmianoe after Saturday.
Chesterfield
Clothes
For the Man Who
Demands the Best
Chesterfield Clothe are mvrtly
cut from the finest mAterial-
Garment which are properly
made and retain their ship Our
strong guarantee assures you of
perfect MtisfartiprL
Guarantee
SILVERTON, 219 TO 14,
VOTES ST. CROSSINGS
An International rubber exposition
will be held at New York In September
and October.
Imperial to Tha Journal.)
Bllverton. Or., June SI. At a special
election for bonding the city In tho sum
of lit. 000 for street Intersections, the
vote stood 219 for and li against. Ths
matter of laying considerable hard nur
ture paving has hern agitated for some
time, snd all preliminaries have been
srranged, even to receiving bids, and
the only difficulty hns been sufficient
funds to take care of the Intersections,
which, according to the city charter.
must he paid for by the city. It Is
expected that active operations will now
be commenced within a few days. 8cv
eral blocks will also be fixed with
macadam, snd In all the amount to be
expended will reach clone to 1150,000.
Aa a result of the election the citi
zens of the town, with few exceptions
felt Jubilant snd in way of celebration
the hand paraded.
rich currency plan, apparently fearing
ina opposition to tha plan under Ha
present name. It has conlrnted Itaslf
with a simple declaration Ihat currency
reionn bo effected, and baa. In thla man
ner, left to the administration. If the
party candidate la elected In November,
an open course to chooee any plan It
may elect, or any modification of lbs
prraant Aldrlch plan.
The Kooaevelt member ef the stib
commlttes paid little attention to the
framing of the document. They re
mained away from moat of the sessions.
Insisting that, aa the Taft man were In
control, they must ahoutder the entlro
responsibility for the platform.
Hhortly after 10 o'clock. Chairman
ralrbank dismissed ths full commit
tee to await his call, announcing that
the subcommittee would not b rrajy to
report until after noon.
If front of coat brealct Iri one
year s wear, customer &n
have a new suit free.
ANARCHIST PREDICTS
CHIEF WILSON'S MURDER
(Col tad I'reea Leaeed Win.)
Spokane, Waah., June 21. That Chief
of I'ollce J. Keno Wilson, of San Ptego.
will be assassinated. Is tha prediction
of Dr. Hen Ileitman, anarchist and man
ager of Emma Goldman, who waa re
cently given a coat of tar and feather
by San Diego vigilantes. He intimat
ed that the assassin would come from
the ranks of the I. W. W. "As John
Sullivan, late ohlef of police ef Spokane.
died with a bullet In his heart," said
KeltmHn, "so will Chief Keno Wilson
meet tho same fate,"
In the rrae speech fight here, Sullivan
caused many L W'. W.'s to be lmpris.
oned. One of these sought revenge and
KulUvan paid the penalty.
$25 to $50
1000 Votes
ON THE AUTOMOBILE WITH
EACH TIE SOLD ON
Saturday, June 22nd
R.I
Gray
273-275 MORRISON AT FOURTH
o
'mere
Pianos
are
what
they
seem.
Wit v-l
Kim
o:
o
Piano buying
ought to be a
pleasure
very ofton It is
a problem nt
tended by
doubt, misgiv
ings and trep
idation. Most people
buy only one
piano In a life
time; therefore,
when they buy
that piano they
are Ignorant of
the essentials
of a good
piano.
"Where
one
person's
money is
as good as
another's."
o:
It Is safest to make the purchase
in tho store In which, instinctively,
you have the most confidence. Your
instinct seldom points amiss. fol
low it instead of the advice of some
"friend," who, in all probability, is
getting a secret commission for
"steering" you somewhere else. If
you are certain a store's methods
are right, you can rest assured that
Its DiS'nos are right, Ilut if you
heave heard that a store sells the
same piano to different persons st
different prices, isn't it wise to be
suspicious?
We say our plan of selling BUSH
ft LANE TIANOS Is safe, sane and
satisfactory and at a saving to you
"direct from factory to your
home." We can prove It, If you
can't call, write.
"Smoker's
Heart"
comes from over-stimulation pf the
heart . by rich, oily, nicotine-laden,
black Havana cigars. You never
find a case of it among the wise
men who smoke light, domestic
gars luce ins
Gen! Arthur
o
(GOOBfflAW'S
GOING
OF THE
Kt
HA
Bush & Lane Piano Go.
355 Washington Street Majestic Theatre Building
STOCK OF
OUT
BUSINESS
OUR IMMENSE
MeiQ9 airidl Boy5 SHioes
SOLD AT ABSOLUTE FACTORY COa$T
Supply Your Shoe Wants Now While We Have Your Size
PACKARD B0ST0NIANS GOODMAN SPECIALS
HERE ARE THE PRICES
$3.50 to
$4.00 SHOES
and
OXFORDS ..
a"e7
Mild Ltprr
10c and 3 for 25c
f ' ; . . .,
k Sy A, Curst da. p Inc.;"".. . 4
The Standard Oil Company says:
USE
"It is the best automobile oil we kno-w how to make."
' Tot Sl t sty where. '
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
" '(Incorporated.) .. .
$4.00 to
$5.00 SHOES
and
OXFORDS ..
$2.50 BOYS' SHOES, NOW .98c
$3.00 AND $3.50 HEAVY OR LIGHT
WORK SHOES, NOW.
$6.00 OILED CHROME HI-CUTS AND
MOUNTAIN BOOTS
$3.50 OFFICIAL ELK'S WHITE OX
FORDS, NOW
$1.98
S3.85
$2.48
25c POLISHING OUTFITS 19c
$600 SHOES (f! OS
OXFORDS . . Vp&dQQjyJ
$2.00 AND $2.50 CANVAS SHOES AND
OXFORDS.
$4.00 CHROME WORK SHOES OUR
GUARANTEED
$7.00 FISHING, HUNTING, MOUNTAIN
HI-CUTS.,...
ANY 10c BLACK OR TAN POLISH, NOW
ONLY
$1.23
$2.48
$4.65
5c
Goodman's Retail Shoe Store Will Soon Be a Thing of the Past!
UUK FACTORY GUARANTEE BEHIND EVERY PAIR OF SHOES!
Store Opens sSatiirday Morning at 9 'Clock
SALE CONTINUES UNTIL WE ARE SOLD OUT
(GOO
nri! mm JT Q aT BETWEEN STARK AND OAK STREETS
h tl !.TPrt:.'T.lreA,r OPPOSITE' CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
. r W. Store Ooen Everv Evemn? Until ft nTIrL-
THIS STORE HAS NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER RETAIL SHOE STORE IN TOE CfTY
-V
ortl4
San FraneUc ' A "X