The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO. JUNE tl. JUL
m
E
NIALS M
sons HUB
Extraordinary Binlseye View of East Portland: First Photograph Taken of City From Balloon;
m m mm m m m m ' m , m m m m m n m m m m m
Photographer at Altitude of About 1400 Feet in Basket That Swayed Greatly With Strong Winds
BUT DELEGATES
Committee Docs Not Swerve;
I From Program Mapped Out
by National Committee; Bit
ter Scenes on Floor.
j- ffwt I wwt
Cmimhi. Cm i II -Te Taft
Oealluit- uin iimn:i:i ebl
.. I li wk rt.: i.J u.i b Id
' 11 kmtr lh fttiio feel nti
'ee-e4 '( Fffknt utiin4
f Ik Mlktil omtii In . h ree
Ik Tfl riMllHUI dlH'M
W4
"Oal r4 Uee4 C "
, fr I en . !l )u r.eve
l. la IhU MMBHIM I rfeaee II dlf
, fetl rvu l' natione: .ummlilM I
Itffort. U Ibal halt ! d up Iht
teed a lilt: Tl ireutie aie II.
, Tfcie Ik r.fy IwltrtiM t-
day f VT. . Lauder. f North Iteaota.
teller Ik ieuhJlra national ronton
lloa ccwamluee credential had r
proved aother ruling of u. national
coenaslltM and dlrlel that th Tall
han In lh fourth California aieirlri
r ronl.ateJ. t placed an
Ik rifuUr roll of Ik convention. Tb
Vol tl fropoallloo w II to 1.
Alva .
I llnlf but none lh tee sarely. lh
remmllte nt through li eontt
1;
VY -r
F(
9 k i -
. . -- i i i i - '
. " F
1 1 0 GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
6
Th rromj n Inf holOfr h. Ikkcn
tr Mrrt!l, tli rholoircbher. I lh
rirl ptrtur of I'urlianJ et taken
tnm a balloon. 1 1 oat napp1 from
Th rult U vrr e b " ,h rr -aptl bHon anrhorJ in
-lft$ ax (lot) or in nai wnai rvnmiiiHi ... ( r fc w wnvn i 1 1 m n
Vaa aprrod. For In purpoa of tti
rord n4 rnirlr 10 l la a poallloa lojihat lh will of th ovrltn volr of
rat l nor n y r.pon. id rrtr-i ut e4kn b, j.,,,,,, iy ,n. c0n-
WM BifflMn Ttil no on arn miwl.,l. i.iiiv
L .V,iT. r.ll fall l-loar Iha li I W- I-"""" No"h Jkoa 1
, j fc mm vi Wilkoul a I '"I P'J "n ranaioai who nom-
Urf 11.. .mA,A lnal4 by lh deUal aid y uch
Th eommltl t contlnuoulr from BhKl ou now anoilonln.
I o'clock ylarJy af trnoon until a ootii bioiiob Diihmo.
traakfaal rocoa tu ordartxl today. I Aftr thr hour of drbat t).a mo-
L'rrr mmbir aa allowed th wldt Itton to cubatltut th Koarvrlt for tha
Oalllud In hi raroaraa. Al llmaa to I Taft drlrgatr waa dfcal4. Z io If
toatrolad lUlf ol an 4 th com-1 Th tat votlnf for th nooaovoll
nltte cngafod In dabal. but thr waa proposition wr Idaho. Iowa. Main.
Ijtll of Iba bittern In vldnc that Mlnnraola. Nbraka Nevada. Nw Jr-
narkad th hearing or th aam con- s,r North Carolina. North Dakota. Ok
laata r Ui nauonaj commuic. lahoma. Oregon, Fennaylvn!a. Vlr!nl.
f Bttt X.ttT aUelT4. I Wlaconrin and Hawaii. California wai
I Tb only Incident that atlrrad parti- abaent, her rprrsntatlv, Franci J
fanablp aa whn th California con-1 Honey, having refuaed to have anything
teat vu called. A bitter Utter wa I to do with th committee.
0l to in coramiK oy ,oarie o. ininni. w.r,... r.,i.. fi...,H
,Mrh.lr and Philip Bancroft, th. two 0hl flouth k d h Philippine
4lgaUs from th Fourth Callfomula I . , , ,V
i-. . . a . . . k . . l "I'lunrinaiiipa vi iq dLTRriiu m 1 1 VJ tun i
p im t f I v l inn .. uv wa mo v. v lie
nltt
rhey
between Hot and It fl In ! a!r(u:i Laid)
laat Hutvday afternoon The ml I
blowing bard at tb time and th baekM
of lh balloon waa very unateady. Jump
ing and ahakleg wlik every mot of lh
big caput- gaa bag. a that lh photo
grapher waa under an unuaualiy diffl-
Washlnoton High School Turns
Out One of Largest Classes
In History of City.
0e kujta4 -4 lea gtaduaUa, ak
Ufl Ik Urge! gra4aallag cUae r4
I rrMBt aay klgk kImI U rrUa4
lt-1 yer. a4 of tb large! s
arka hUlory. roe4 their :ptkaa
foe lh.tr work ta lb Wh4ro klgk
ackaol, at lk coc&atMKam.at eaerclaa
kM la Ike chx4 audliorluas Wedaea
aay vavlg B. & Jaaaalya delivered
Ik ilor4 I lh elaaa and th ipo
& wrw ieald by Frank Itlgter.
uriaii4itt af echoala.
la hi talk 14 tb elaaa. Mr. JJya
rg4 Ikal If lb aaambara wlekad I
ucreed. they would v ta apeoUllie
en aom on. a coo as pi Lao a eal. and I has
follow Ikl uMll perfaetloq I rkd.
good muairal program waa glvaa
by lh maanber of lh Url' choru un
der the direct loo of kfra. Koa Com ren-
l4. kit It. Wy 0bmr rendered
two vocal number
Tho. who received olplomaa ari
Kagttah retire e J r Ml a. Anderson.
llrvy Mcol Klack. Nina Urown, Jane
I Hay Cellars, rioreaoa U. Coon, Jay C
lkala. Huth E. IHx. Theodora D. E4
arda. Matter Harrison rueton, Klalne
A. Kw.ll. Uladya Rllaaheth Oag Carol
NEW WXI IN
MURDER
CA
E
Police Believe R. W. Wallace
Victim of "Badger Game";
Seek Woman, Man.
Tal It W. Wall. Iko aa ok .
f antra erad al li t AU iiimI
Wedaeeday araUg kad aevae roa4
l that maikw with Itasel rta. f
kam Ik polio art row searcklag, but
tl ireUkkly koea) Ur4 la ha roan
4- rottd ta Ik Ikaory of tk plu
d.lecilvee mf ar workug tk rae.
Th fftkar of Ik murdered maav. who
baa beaa employed a aigbl Jaaiior al i
he Narthvaet buUdlag. waa Uel miM1
Uxaled by a pbyalclaa la lh building
Tb father Identified tk remain af hi
malndar of th committee voted to r-
fnltt of having prejudiced thalr ca.e. "1, I.,," " n ih.iW.ia
Cv i. ...ku .n. t'n th Taft delegatea In their aeata.
Irw Z iottoWltV of th7i; TJ. C.lfor.. cont.at wa. accented
lJcUon. Th. committed, aft.r ll.t.n.lJ Indication
. ' .. - 1 7 i . ..-!.. . a I t 'he lineup of th. committee and aa
,,.a- , i. , ahowlng that there waa abaolutely no
ky viva voc. vot that It be "turned LhtBe. of ,h,lr ov,r,urnng th, .;t)on
to th aendera.
f' In thalr l.tt.r th. Roosevelt delegate
from th. Fourth California dlatiict
' after ravlawlng th contest, said:
' "TK nunU ttt California tinifae a
of th national committee.
Attempt to Harry Xatt.rs.
Th Roosevelt men attempted to hur
ry things up after California waa out of
liluly enacted primary election law. tn W,T "Jid became angered when the
lctd u tojrenra u delegates to the J"ft men ,n"'"ted on th contents
toatlnn.l Rentihllnan eonv.nl Ion h-w a being thoroughly aired again. The
majority of soma 77,000 vote, over all I RooaaveJt- members Insisted that the
jof th. It Taft delegates who ran
'agalnft ua. Oar credentials. Issued
tegularly by th secretary of state,
nder th. great seal of th. state, have
ran properly filed.
Oaa. Tramped Up.
"And yet, in th. fac. of our 77,000
riajority, th. lata national committee,
f which discredited body aome of you
iWr participating member-, working
'upon an obviously trumped up case, de
- . rlded to glv our aeata to two of thoae
sam defeated Taft delegatea.
I "If we believed your committee to be
jk genuinely deliberative body, desirous
. 'of deciding In accordance with right
knd Justice, w would have no hesita
tion In preaentlng our caae to you, but
V'W oo not hav that oonfldence. We
jtelleve that a majority of your com-
piiiie will aouiu. uur cais in wtuiu-
.... fcne. with a prearranged political plan."
', Th letter then declared that the
ivTltera had no doubt that th commit
. Ilea would seat them If It waa found
'that their votes "would not nominate
Theodore Rooaevelt," and declared that
. If th committee should seat them they
Relieved such action would be due to a
(desire better to conceal the fraud upon
'the voters and on the Republican party
, 'and upon Theodore Roosevelt that the
jfnajoHty intends to perpetrate.
Wyoming' Kan Indignant.
F. W. Mondell of Wyoming was one
Of th most indignant of the Taft com-
piltteemen.
"I came here hoping to be able to
Vote for the California Roosevelt dele
gates." be asaerted, ''but not through
any motive other than sympathy. I had
'planned to let my sympathy override
frny solemn judgment In the matter, but
. gvfter this gratuitous Insult I see no
reason why sympathy should be wasted
, pn such men."
George R. Malby of New Tork pleaded
: Jjvlth the committee not to upset the dls
' Irict representation. He declared that
because the Democracy of New York got
v , around this plan of representation by a
i Subterfuge, Charles F. Murphy of Tam
"Jmany Hall was going to sit in the
Democratic convention In Baltimore.
wlth 99 votes in his inside pocket to
ts delivered on his individual whim."
; "I Tremble for Future."
IX "I tremble for the future of the na-
'tion," continued the New York congress
man, "If you. by your vote today, lay
,fhe foundation for a Republican boss
! coming to a Republican convention with
A Vote of that size, he can trade as he
(leases and nominate whom he pleases."
J; Hugh T. Halbert of Minnesota de
clared that to refuse to seat the Roose
velt delegates from California would be
f?to eabllsh the dangerous precedent I
Taft man Were playing- for delay In or-
aer to giv tn. convention leaders an
opportunity tb determine on a new plan
of action In th. light of the Roosevelt
action of yesterday In calling; for a new
party.
The Roosevelt men tried to put
through a resolution confining- the con
tests to Arlsona, Washington. Texas and
California, two of which had already
been disposed of. The Roosevelt men
wanted th Issue to go before the con
vention on these states alohe, but th
Taft majority held that every contest
should b. investigated, "if it took a
week."
Beverldg. Makes Eloquent Bpch.
The early morning hours were en
livened by an eloquent speech by Sena
tor Beverldg on the Indiana contests.
The former senator was In excellent
voice, and devoted much time to denouncing-
the alleged frauds In Marlon
county (-Indianapolis), where he said
that a gang of negroes were hurried
from polling place to polling place in
automobiles, to vote fraudulently In
blocks.
"I am not here as an attorney to argue
the question," Beverldga declared. "I
represent no faction but tho plain Re
publicans of Indiana."
Respite all of Beveridee's eloauence.
the commltte ifpheld the ruling of the
national committee In the cases of the
delegates at large and the eight district
delegates from Indiana, that the Taft
men wera the regular delegates. The
committee wasted little time on the con
test In the Seventh Kentucky district.
and promptly seated tho Taft delegates
there. The? then took up th Eighth
Kentucky.
Most of the members were on the
verge of exhaustion today, but the lead
era insisted on them remaining; in the
room, even though they went to sleep
In their chairs. No chances were taken
of having a majority turned into a
minority.
D. C. Edwards, a Taft man, and O. H.
Waddle, a Roosevelt adherent, who were
Beated by th nationalommlttee in the
Eleventh Kentucky district contest
were confirmed in their seats by the
committee on credentials today by a
vote of 26 to 15.
The committee unanimously seated A.
C. La and J. P. Breda, Fourth Louisi
ana district, and W. T. Insley and F. H.
Cook, fifth Louisiana district All are
Taft delegates.
Heney Makes Appearance,
Francis J. Heney of California ap
peared today, for the first time -since
he was chosen a member, despite his
original declaration that he would hav.
no part in the committee's deliberations.
The former San Francisco graft prose
cutor precipitated a hot debate at once
REGATTA EVENTS
IN BV HARVARD
VALE OUTCLASSED
Freshmen Eight Oared Race
Taken in 10 Minutes and
52 Seconds for 2 Miles in
Ideal Water.
(tBltH Praas Leased Wtr.)
Nw London, Conn., Jun 21. With
perfect weather and water condltlona.
Harvard won th freahman tght o.rd
rae at two mile, th first event of th
annual Yale-Harvard regatta, today by
a little mora than a length.
The varsity's eight oared rac was
scheduled for 5 o'clock.
Harvard won the varsity four oard
race by two lengtha.
The official time of the varsity four
oared race was 11 minutes and 24 sec
onds. Th official time for th. freshman
eights waa 10 minutes and 61 seconds.
Harvard simply outclassed Yal in the
varsity fours. Th Crimson took the
lead at the start and won by fully 20
lengths. Towsrd tho last quarter of
the two mile course, Yalo made a game
spurt, but had no chance.
I(h th cruder ftocton of th Or.foo klaal Hogu. Nlll laa Hoekiaa.
Tl. MrMusiath Un i arl i f ih. 'NJ Mllltla riding al anchor lo lh rl Jewell, Edna Johnon. Coe.laar
...i -:i ..... ,. . u ,.,... 1 Th whll plra of 11 Franci King. Cornallu iNtan Lowell, tlh.l J.
rI U. wattrfrunt h.iaean Murriwn . ..... ....... . .. I i -..- i . ...
... .i ,ing j i rimrif. ana la llirir "F, in.
-n., .....norn. pnas.a, ana n. . r,tM ,h, Washington high rhool. I Michael, Lur K. klillar. Ifarmaa F. Op.
ma, loosing nartnaaai in crias.a Th mall mountain In (h bark ground Pnand.r. H. lran ltraon, Arthu
loom prominently In th foreground. I I th rocky (pur known as Ittirkr Itutla. Hunqulal. A vary IL Pllnmla, TA. Clara
voigt. Margarvl I. Walton. Kathryn H
Wleat, I.lnua Vr Wlndnagl. Wayn
L Worthlngton.
Latin oour Irn Carpanttr. Clyd.
t H. Clement, tvdna Crary. Ruth W,
I'lcklnaun. Raymond Fryrr. Heatrlr
(laylord. Ma4 Glliuan. In. Janet Uol
tra, Clyd HeOgaa. kladelln Huiford.
CLASS FREIGHT
RATES ADVANCED
30 TO 70 CENTS
Believed Advance Will Not Be
Felt on Pacific Coast; No
Rates Made to Disregard
Sea Competition.
by demanding fair play when on. of
th Taft leaders moved to report the
committee's decision on the Alabama
cases to th convention.
l ne motion, he aalrt. was merely a
"flimsy pretext to carry out the fraud
previously perpetrated before the na
tlonal committee."
Henoy was ruled out of order, and
after strenuous objections .from the
Roosevelt supporters the motion car
ried.
Jo hn Ecklund
; i ' 123-125 FIRST, NEAR WASHINGTON.
Choicest
Wines
Such as Port, Sherry, Mus
cat, Angelica. Jug included.
Pure
Whiskies
STJCX AS
Old Hobby, full qt, $1.00
Old Pepper, 10 years old,
full quart,, 90 $1.00
Old Sterling, full qt 75
Bellbrook, full quart. . .75
MainJ1934. Orders will be promptly delivered. A-1934
- i V'. A PLACE WHERE LADIES CAN TRADE '
MISS CROSMAN UNABLE
TO ATTEND LUNCHEON
Owing to the strain under which she
has been during the past few weeks it
was impossible for Miss Henrietta
Crosman to accept th Invitation of the
College Equal Suffrng league for a
luncheon yesterday and the affair was
called off. Miss Crossman expressed
great regret, as shi was very much in
terested in the suffrage work, but she
Is doing nothing outside her stage work
at present.
The luncheon which was to have been
given for Miss Anita Whitney, tho Cali
fornia suffragist who Is aiding in the
Oregon campaign, has been postponed
from next Thursday to th following
aay as it was lmposslbl to get accom
modations at the Imperial hotel on the
first date. Miss Whitney will tell of
the campaign In California. This will
be the first suffrage luncheon to which
men will bo invited.
Milwaukle, Or., la taking: great inter
est in suffrage and a call has been
made for an organization at that point.
Mrs. Sara Bard Field Ehrgott and Miss
Whitney will organize a league at that
place next Wednesday afternoon.
BANK CLEARINGS
FOR THE WEEK SHOW
13.5 PER CENT GAIN
Local bank clearings for the
week ending at jioon today are
13.5 per cent in excess of the
clearings of the same period one
year ago. Th total clearings
for the current week amounted
to 1 1,071, 367.4)3 aa compared
with f 9,750,501.10 in 1911. The
gain of $1,329,000 is one of the
largest reported in several
weeks. t
CANDY FROM MAIL
KILLS IDAHO GIRL
(Special to The Journal.)
Boise, Idaho, June 21. Eating candy
sent tnrougn tne mall caused the death
of Lena Speers, 18 years old. at Homer,
near Rupert, Idaho. The candy came
tn a pacKage containing a Buhl post-
roar k. -rne nana in which th address
was written is known and an arrest la
expected later.
Hit by Streetcar.
W. H. Waugh, while crosslmr Twen
tieth street . near Spring on Portland
Heights, was struck by a Heiehta cr
at 11 o'clock this morning and knocked
to ma street, unconscious. He was
rushd to the- St. Vincent' hospital in
th Red Cross ambulance. Ha la in
ternally Injured It Is believed.
Amendment to th transcontinental
freight bureau' tariff r!ved In Port
land yesterday from Chicago by th rep
resentatives of lh transcontinental
lines show advances In class rate from
eastern points to the I'aclfln roast rang
ing from 20 cent to- TO cents per hun
dred pound. It Is th opinion that th
advance will not b felt very much her
sine com pa rn lively few rnmmodltlea
ar shipped under class rates. It will
not affect jobbers.
Railroad men explain the advance aa
a step to disregard entirely sea compe
tition as to freight subject to clsss
rates and to put class rates on a reason
able basis and In fair relation to the
class rates established by the Interstate
commerce commission In th Bait Lake.
Spokane and Reno rate cases.
The new rntes wero published by the
railroads early In the year, but were
suspended by th InUrstat railroad
commission before becoming effective.
At the expiration of the suspension
period they aie now reestablished, and
as the commission has exhausted Its
power to further suspend them they will
remain In force dating from June IS.
Other Class. Affeoted.
The old rate for commodities of first
class waa 13 a 100 pounds from all ter
ritory from Colorado eastward to thej
seaboard. The rate was under a blan
ket schedule. Under the new adjust
ment the first class rate from Colorado
to Paclflo coast terminals la reduced
from $3 to $2.60 for 100 pounds. From
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and ter
ritory east of Colorado to and Includ
ing Missouri river points the old rate
of $3 Is maintained. From points In
the Mississippi river territory the rate
Is increased from $3 to $3.30 a 100
pounds, and from Chicago points the
Increase Is from $3 to $3.40. From
points east of Chicago excepting the
New England states and the New York
Dler tho rate is raised to $3. BO. From
New England the rate has been in
creased from $3 to $3.60, and from the
New York pier from $3 to $3.70. Slmi
ar changes have been made In all sec
ond, third and other clashes of com
modities.
John IL Lathrop, manager of the
Chamber of Commerce transportation
committee, in commenting on the ad
vanced rates, said:
"The advanced class rates were pub
lished to become effective in November,
1911, but were suspended upon applica
tlon of many interested shippers until
February 28, 1912, and were again sua
pended until August 28, 1912. Tho
commission has not, so far as I know,
held any hearing- at which views of
the shippers as to the reasonableness
of the rate might be presented and be
ing unable under the law to further sus
pend the rates, could, do nothing- else
than vacate its order. The law pro
vides that rates may be suspended for
a period of 120 days and further sus
pension of six months is permitted. This
time has now expired.
It has been reported that the com
mission would later make some invest!
gation to determine the reasonableness
of the rates but no official information
regarding- this has been received.
Slay Boon B Bednced.
"In fixing th new rate the carriers
have taken the old $3 rate from Mis
souri river as a basis. From Mississippi
river and Chicago the same differentials
used to other western territories have
been added. From th territories east
of Chicago, instead of using correspond
ing differentials, they have been reduced
presumably because of water competi
tion. That Is, instead of adding $1 to
the Missouri river rate for New York
territory, only 60 cents ha been added.
"The effects of the , ad vanced"" cISss
rates cannot be aa yet fully measured
since many articles move to the coast
under the less than carload commodity
rates. It Is reported, however, that
many of these are assumed to be elim
inated.
"The new rates apply as maxima to
Intermediate territories and will hav
the effect ct advancing- th rate to
points, in- the WUlamett valley, prob
ably north of Roseburg, but south there
of they will be somewhat reduced.
The new -rates win hay. no material
effect in the intermediate O.-W- R. A N.
territory..
"The principal less than carload lots
affected originates at Chicago and New
York, th advmnc from Chicago b
CONVENTION GIVES
PRESIDENT TAFT 6
VOTES OF ARIZONA
(-Continued From I'ag One.)
ing cent per hundred. New Tork
to rrcla
"The new rale, elll not affect our
jobbing Interest.
The rate alll undoubtedly be tem
porary only, a with the opening of th
rin.m, fa Kill . . r. -. . ,.
rc the.o r ...t-
nell. Arthur H. Olaen. Agn A. Kilter,
Ruby kl.y he bell, Htephenaon Htnllh
Vlrclnla Hmlth. Ann Marl Taylor, J
klelvln Wharton Jam H. Wild.
Colleg preparatory cour Harold La-
fayett. Andru. J. H. Laldlaw, Fred
IlraJnard. Florence F-. Tiranda, Elvld
A. Hurns. Lloyd Raymond Carrie k,
Archibald liotaford Clark. Marguerite
tu.,u. r iii... l rtn.rii.p xritii- f-
.......... ... .... ,..,.,, 01 inmn Barbara McLonay, Mury Ellaa
th convention waa concerned had both Metcalfe Edward It PowelL Ken
passed lh (00 mark resulted In a wild Ineth Robinson. Leon Aaron Bax. Wlnl-
rheerlng episode f red It. Todd, Dean B. Wbtr, Kdna
If over th tainted mar now.- en-I Mae Wolf.
thualastlcally shouted a New York del-I Teaching Course Emmelln Frances
gate Banka. Arthur B. Becker, Agnes Orpha
Tb roll rail on th motion to tab! Brown. Adda Marl Calvin. Edith M.
the minority report from the Arizona Clark. Anna Darrmh Alice L. Eaater-
conteats was uneventful, even Heney brook. Nina E, Farrell, Edna B. Gray.
aeinlng lo have abandoned hi belltg- Mary B. Joyce, Jennett McLaren, Edna
erency for th time being. Th Rooe- Margaret Owens, Laura A. Ptenlrk,
veil men voted with Governor lladley, Florence Btrlef, Frances Ll.llla Turner,
their floor leader. Odessa L. L'len.
Absent Ar OaUad. I German Course Lowell Clarenra
Just befora tho rvatilr w.a Bradford, Katharine Irene Brandes,
Wlsconaln aaked that the two absentee Calla Winona Chembreau. Florence K.
Governor Mr-iiovern nn,l T).l...t Me. Colt. Bylvla Cracknel! Sylvia B. Ed-
tree. l,o had not voted on the original rnlston. H. Irene Hunt Paul H. Kuhl.
call be railed. - Herbert Normandin. Genevieve Orton,
The official vote was: Hose Maria Prlc. Joanna A. Parker,
Ayes S64. noes 497; not voting IT. Qladya Bauvaln, Mabel Bernece Warren,
On tha acatlna- of a Henna ii.i.nt.. Roxanna Wommeludorf.
the vote gave Taft a gain of two over Manual training course Alden Doty,
th Alabama vote from Alabama; a loss George F. Fteeburg.r, Herbert B. How-
of six In Arlxona; a loss of eight In c"rl Stewart Johnson, Albert Kalln.
Idaho, that state switching; a gain of Dn McLaren.
one In Maryland, with Roosevelt gain- Domestic eclence -Harry Hamilton,
ing two; a gain of one In Massachu- Scientific course Msrjort Barratt
setts; a gain of on In New Mexico: a The first honor student were: Lowell
loss of one In New York and gain of Clarence Bradford, Calla Winona Cham
two by Roosevelt; a loss of one in Ore- breau, Edith M. Clark, Ruth W. Dlckln
gon and a loss of three by Roosevelt; son, Theodore D. Edwards, Nina E. Far-
a loss of three in Virginia, Roosevelt rell, Ines Janet Ooltra, Fay Jackson,
gaining same number; a loss of 25 In Wade Iewls. Cornelius D. Lowell. Mabel
Wisconsin, Roosevelt gaining 24, and a J. McCoy, Agnes A. Rltter, Ruby May
loss or one in Hawaii. Bchall, Stephenson Smith, Kathryn E.
The majority report seating the Taft Wleat, Edna Mae Wolf,
delegatea from Arizona was then adopt
ed by a viva voce vote.
Arkansas Beport Prstd.
Th majority report In the fourth
Arkansas district was then read. It
recommended the seating of the Taft
delegates In this district There waa
the usual minority report, although this
contest was chiefly on "regularity"
grounda.
Watson moved to lay the minority I
report on the table. Tho motion waa
carried by a viva voc vote.
i tat that about
alng of lh murder, 1
upposed lo hav
r and th woman
OAK GROVE FLOATER
BE
MAY
(United Prna Leered Wire..
Oregon City. Or., Jun 21. Coroner
The majority report, seatlnc th Taft Wilson has grone to Oak Grove to make
men in tho Fifth district, was then an investigation of the Identity of a
carried viva voce. floater that was found last night In the
There was another delay while the river near Oak Grove by C. A. Chambers
majority and minority members of the and Dr. W. F. Felbig. It 4s supposed th
committee got their reports ready for remains are those of Guy Irvine, who
presentation. disappeared from Oak Grove June 13,
At 4 o'clock Committeeman Dovell, leaving a letter In which he said he did
from the credentials committee, reported not want to live and not to look for him.
for the seating of the Taft delegates in Irvine was a gardener at Oak Grove
tho Fourth California district and moved and has a 8on K Irvine, at Salem
ll new appear that Wallace had been
mJ lh. victim of a "tdr gam
ad was killed when h rrut lo ray
lh levy
Thl discovery put aa entirely new
al en th affair and A. XL Jvhualen,
proprietor of lb ntonlil houta
ho had been so positive In lb Menu-
ration of lh deed ansa a Wlllien Tan-
er, wa Interviewed and 111! declared
bat the dead ma wa. the man mUn
had rented th room and bad llvrl
uh tb woman known a 'JUI'
there.
Tb dead man' father, bow.v.r.
tated poaltlvly that hi ton had been
rooming with him until laat Monday
night at 474 Salmon street. whn he
took a room on UvmliU trel. In a
private houa owned by lh proprietor
of th Rlc A Coco restaurant on '
Washington lrt, br h wa employed.
A report was mad to th poltc last
night by a man who stat that about
7 o'clock n the mornlr
a man and woman.
bn William Tanner
known as "Hasel Irwin," wer en go
ing toward th union dapot, the man car
rying two ullcaea and lh woman,
heavily vailed, sobbing and declaring i
that sh would not go with blm. 11
Insisted that she should go, and the
couple went forward.
Captain of Detectives Paty, who Is
directing th search for thl couple,
ya.lerday communicate over the tele
phone with Iee Irwin, the girl a father.
at Kalem. who declares that aome ter
rible mistake ha been mad about his
daughter, for ah was with her hus
band In Salem at th time of the mur
der. Th fathr ha agreed to help th
police locate th daughter and Is send-
ng a picture of the girl to Portland.
Detective Vaughn left at midnight laat
night for Salem and will search there
for th two.
The father of th murdered man was
almost prostrated by th discovery of
his son's body In th morgue. He went
o detective headquarters, whiire he
told Captain Haty that he and hi eon
had been traveling extensively, both
making what funds thy could as they
went along, either at their trade, that
f plumbing, or th son by hi muvlo,
or any other work he could find. They
ame here several weeks ago, where
hey found their fund rather depleted.
nd they decided to remain here until
after the Elka' convention. He con
firmed the belief that the son was en
gaged to marry Miss Marie Williams, a
oung woman of Parsons, Pa., as wss
Indicated by a package of letters found
In the dead man's suitcases, which were
located yesterday.
Another significant feature about the
woman wanted Is the report that she
said to an Informer with whom the po
lice are in touch that "she was picking
live ones now, and Just touched one for
$126." That, the police believe Indi
cates that the man and woman whom
they now seek are working the "badgar"
game. Arrest are momentarily ex
pected, for an accurate description of
the girl and of her husband has now
been secured.
Workman Hurt by Fall.
While helping with the concrete work!
at 7:30 this morning on the new build
ing at Park and Morrison streets, now
under construction by the Hurley-Mason
company, Peter Elde, 32 years old, a
concrete worker, of 675 Couch street,
fell from the second story of the struc
ture and sustained a broken leg and
minor bruises. He was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital, where ha Is
now resting easily. j
lta adoption.
and a wife at Menominee, Wis.
Arrested for Vagrancy.
Suspected as being "bunko" men, Ed
Hill and Frank Mehrs, who claims to
be the publisher of a farmer's Journal,
were arrested this morning at Tenth
and Glisan streets, by Detectives Swen
ness and Maloney, on a charge of va
grancy, and are now being held at the
police station pending an investigation.
GRAY HELD
FOR TRIAL
ON MRS. SETTLE CHARGE
CSpecial to Tbe Joornal)
Koseburg, Or., June 21. Frank A.
Gray was held to the grand Jury this
morning under bonds of $225. He has
not yet furnished bail.
Because Mrs, Carrie Settle, a widow,
aged 62 years, of Oakland, did not care
to finance the betrothal of her former
24-year-old fiance, Frank Gray, and
Edith Metcalf, aged 18 years. Gray is
accused of obtaining money under false
pretenses. Gray was arrested while
waiting for the train at Oregon City to
meet Miss Metcalf on their way to Port
land to be married.
COL. WOOD WILL SPEAK
UPON DEATH PENALTY
Colonel C E. B. Wood will speak to
night at an open air meeting at the
corner of Sixth and Washington streets
in support of the bill for aboUtlon of
capital punishment This will be bis
third address on th subject Sev
eral speakers will be put In the field
later. Governor West will talk on
hi prison policy and In opposition to
the death penalty at a meeting at the
Taylor Street M. E. church next Mon
day night
Meantime ka active campaign I be
ing carried en for. signatures to th
initiative petitions tb do away with th
death sentence. Abont half,, th re
quired number of name hav' been se
cured and report from clroulatora in
dicate that about two out of thre of
those askad to lgn comply with th
request . - . ., . ....-
Journal Want Ada bring reaultav:
Important for Music Lovers
"""aaTaaaTaTaaWay
POPULAR CONCERT LECTURES,
TODAY, FRIDAY, 8:30 P. M.
"The Influence of Music"
Tomorrow, Saturday, 3:30 p. m. "Music and Childhood"
Saturday, 8:30 p. m "Music and Life"
BY
Sophia Stephali
The famous mezzo soprano.
And BERENIECE LATHROP at the piano.
Arranged by National Society for Broader Education under
auspices of Woman's Relief Corps, at
EILERS MUSIC HALL
Alder Street at Seventh.
- Piano Used
Whanever an artist or musical organization use the Chlckerlng it
Is solely for the reason that it is considered the best instrument for
the purpose Financial consideration never Influence the choice of a
Chlckerlng. Th old time-honored house of Chlckerlng A Sons- will
not pay an artist, even th greatest, to play tne crticicerlng piano. In
thl respect th Chlckerlng stands alone. Salaried artist to play
their instrument are, not engaged by Chlckerlngs, and In thl they
stand alone at least In the United States.
The name of nearly every man or woman prominent in
educational, musical, social, professional, political, judicial,
manufacturing, transportation or commercial life in the
Pacifiri Northwest appears among the list of purchasers of
Chickering pianos from Eilers Music House, the only place
on the Pacific Coast where the genuine Chickering of Bos-1-'
"ton can be purchased, .: : i V . - ::f
TT
r