f
Tifg OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE tJ. 1UL
TV0 WOB M
UNIQUE NflS IN
Sweet Soprano Voice Sings on
: CblcaQO Streets to Add En.
ttetasni; Woman With Pic
turt Real Heroine.
M PUN
PROMINENT NEW YORKERS IN ATTENDANCE ON THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
It Iim tataei W u. I
Ctlr-sgu. Jkba -II .
b brought tb .llu f :..! .
d trou tvcta u r.M-rii
titeUir I!.. T It trains r. gdlfe
StouT .lhu..lM inl He ivJ
leas' kl' i tihu I.- f.at.hg a
ma i.ui i'(n i M
) IHIU olt..t Mill. a tl bul
eatrful suixa.' il . eel rl i"t
carry far aiu.ie .'-n ii.g ihiuugb
a BSl'fe OS. ktttll aha s
' ft, iha rjn t "silver
rrede Akit'l Ibe UU. ' aomstblftg
thai alwar heilds iha id.iar tfclTac
i A lbj tit l a i'ui lt rxmpaalinxKl.
ro cm bme
BACK 10 PEOPLE
Anti-Taft Forces Formulate a
Plan to Remain Passive in J
Convention and Wage Hot
Campaign Under New Flag.
MH Ik- alel M
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rat. I l. l Jiti It J
of M H .,..!
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.J m it r on.
. i .1 r t la
I.AIi.c UtuSl
..l.lixl. A
a-I).. 1 4 l.
lull if It
.ear lo , a
f Tber lul e iii-iJ thai fitivd
Ihlag 'u low. Th Maine rju of
Oannnati. tlch mart-had l a una
last Monday, la lend Iha weight i.f Ha
' nee o tb 1aM o M. Today
I bar had I'M for home The lilalbe
Club la ercuaiotnad lo havlbg tula of
M(B(li'l al4 lo II la Iha political
Situation Ihia ar hotody aparrd muih
lint to .nibuae of Itia lilainellee
Th club could hl tirn 11 Into the
eotivaatmn In fornirr A aratr
Baa of Ib.ra Jo tlU a li art "l II
1 r tf'lbrra ra no tukria hmi a
kindly 4oorkapar mutill l.lin In
Hut I hi 1 1 in It d.ffcirni.
WIIHiam Allrn Uhlla la lHa llt'pf
Abtllhaaia rf Urn Jnrr " Mmi
, tHtn. hl fa. low Kanaan. WbM la
howlac tha "rll) folk a' thai Kanaan
' waar aorkt aa wall aa all Iha lauit r
terul tff-( lail n:ht h. aiicndnl
; av dlnnar alllrad In a Oir auli, o(hm1
ttt With 4 Panama tat. ll all Iha
kat I broucht 1th roe. o I haj to
' put on all iha n-mtry I tiiJ4.' :d
' Vhlta, (ailnt at Iba effart In tha mlr
ror.
Colonel nooaarrll iW lard. "U'a will
lick 'am lo dnath," when ha read a let'
lr writtan by V. A. Walaun. roUy
:T f pacha, Ohla.. to tui r. Hcrltt. a
I tlalrrat to tht convention
M. atand for Kmwevtlt and tha
t vlnlir .
Baaall a Vlaaa OatUaaaL
I thai a 4II ' 1 1 r ifaaleit
by h jl.r ftttiia i I.a4 bcn lufuJ
Into a lari n.aJuiUj If fiaud
I -- 1 1. .( i u man rr. xgrtiiii.a: (Ma fraud
fould .'' "lJ lo ifr.. a iiuiiiinailoo at
Iba I u( a t urn eMloit Ihua con-
trvtle.1
i- I.'al t'ulutial ftctoaalt- before
any ol on . anjljalra la Itki-n ai J
tir.iiv.ll.lclx al It.a cluaa uf Iha viva
t ui.iiriitinc ii. a roil aa r arel by tii
ialioi.l romuiliira anj jx-fa-lcj by
Ilia iCfnlrnllaia i .nin. line- lit aerta
i.ulli on lb cnt aiiliurt thai ha lll
iiu ai. .( I a itotiilnalluii lu l.lrh tha
j al!l tainted riill baa ai.y i.art.
-Tl.al t ul..nrl tuurell la allll
raixllilal 1-rfi.i. if. r,. le fur Iha na
i.ten. and m l . mitlnua hla rainalfn
fioiii tcnlay I) N'uen.ber Thla tml-
lir of ii. eiiuation mi nun io iha
I niuj I'rr.a t tha rolutial a chief
(iair()at at Iha rloee f ti e mM a
e-ret aneaunc i.f tl.a lieutenant vt the
liouMHlt forcee.
Booaevalt Bpaak oa traat.
A.l.lrriii a rroail in front of the
l on arena hotel t'olonol Hmaeelt al
I orlmk lait night IJ: "My hat I
tlll In tl.a rin; only ll la a hlcr
rln "
TM utterinc umleiH(vd to re
fer, to hi IlidcfctoUtwl xAiuiidxcy. liia
one thing In the mlnda of the Itnoaevelt
fnllowlng: a Iha new rartv. For two
daya Kouaexell haa In reality nut been
before tha Collaeum convention aa a can
didate. It haa been the announced can
didate of the rofrraalv voiora to bo
If ' .'L -.1 . IC 88 ' '
ilVi;'- :
1 Jflf J0t
Ca faa4 M )rM iM fr1
la ar
IM Miaaeea auT Ika Tan are
Mia airutiy la atni4 k
pa'.xa.iaj uU Otla Amu44ia la
UrttejaeU eliewt aa 4 (a Ui Itaak.
t(aa4 met VUk.. Hla iiaaaa.
-alw KaeitBa, a.au ara4 lbl.t(
a WfeWa laauaala) f e akee W
ria.al Kaii Warn ke aavt fwemaf
gin aia aa JU !. Maaua)btl le.
aja.aaea.aa Humi a laai.liag
l'-e t'tara) loaa vl4 aiaalaaliy Ua IM I
(MIC.
CARDS STACKED
says gimi
There Never Was a Point at
Which the Republican Ma
chine Was Fair.
FLAGS. NOT ICE CREAM,
ON PROGRAM ON JULY
4TM, PLANS COUNCIL
Thotoa by International Newa Kecvlca.
'Don" Vlllm Ilarnri. on the left. ho wag (tread r worried )terda)r orrr ttft rcault of tha vptlng In tha
California ctinlogt. Hanker Gcorno V. 1'erkln.
with It all night. Mont of them want to
nominate GoternT lladlry of Mlaaourl.
Madley rontlnur to Inalut today thnt
he la not a candidate, but thla doea
not diaroiirafe manv who am boo.tlne
Mm. Tha lendrra were alo conalderlnie
Iha rennmlr.atlon of Wen rrraldent
Jame 8. Hhrrnian.
H la certain that If Iliirnea cava
"I w. mi aim in. iKiR.iii.m m in near iiiiuro into ma
' right. " aald tht letter, "aa lone a there I Nat lonol I'roerc reive rartv.
I are buttona oa your clothea. If Itooai -I Thin mornliiK a big; sign hunc In the
rii win wtiwui juet aimniy tear the I iio"eveu i.r.i.uartera in ttio ( nnrrtm
lop orr the hllla hare. In auite of that I if"! announcing Itooeevelt aa t.'ie i-an-
' damnable Ihlrvlnc national committee, I dklatn of the "NatluniU I'logrtealve
Apache la atlll on the mountain top." !'"'-
rouowera to Hold Aloof.
' XCh. What K Jam. vou know T dnn't Two other feature of tha llnm.vali
Ilka crowd." waa tha dlaauatlnc wall campalfn are. first, that no Itooaevelt
; lat nijht of Mra. Clutuncey M. lenew progrcaelva will be a candidate or ac-
i to her celebrated atmuia aa thcvl'Tt a nomtna
bv The New VorK chairman haa hern
a toner of atrenri'i to the Tft force.
lo her celebrated anou aa they
queened through a hotel lobby from
tha elevator to the dining room. "Well,
juat look at my ahlrt," Icpew retorted,
Uughlngly, polntlntr to a crumpU-d
. hlrt front, "I don't like them any
'.better than you do."
i "My," he added a moment later, "Tin
,. CflXaly.Ud. 1 Uiujchl rayaulf a thla
model watch. An old etyled one would
, ' b Huahed In this mob."
cept a nomination for vice prealdent on
"Plumb buated." fa how mot of the
dolegateg expreancd their financial
plight becauae of the extended -(
alon. Itcllcf fund wre orcanlzed to
day by imional cominlttecmen and
varloua atatft delegation to keep the
Impeounlou delegate In Chicago until
the convention adJouriiB. LeH than a
dosen have left no far but hundreds arc
threatening to depart tonight conven
tion or no convention. Muny of tha
delegatea have bfen her two week,
fighting for their neats before the na
tional committee for a week before the
convention opened.
"I am Governor Hpry," ald the chief
executive of Utah, trying to get Into
' the convention hall after having left
hla Uckct at the hotel. "You may bo
that," aald the policeman at the door,
"but I've already turned nway a wom
an here who eald she wan Lillian IJus-
; sell, a young guy who told me he w;ih
Kcrmlt Itooaevelt and a. man who nuld
; ho was secretary to the. ambassador
of Ireland or omi'tliing like that. You
may be tho governor of I'tah all right
and you look as if you mlKlit be. hut
meru uie loo many false riretermeii
around here this week for me to take
any cnanccs: Beat it!" p,y did. ys
A htrenuoua suffragette "stole" Col
wii- i jtooseveit a crowii. A big mob
gathered under th balcony In front of
we congreH hotel on a tip that was
paused around everywhere that Uoo.se
velt would make u talk. Thtn tlio nuf
Xfagette stepped out on the balcony and
Uld why the women Khould vote.
Tracheal utility of campaign but
tons has been discovered by a Chicago
bull, fcihe Is nightly dazzling strol
lers In 'Teacnck Alley" of tho Con
BTeHH hotel hy appearing in a white
lawn gown with vari-colored campaign
buttons of all ni.LH, artistically ar
ranged In rows on the front ami back
of her dress. The effect i.s star-nine
William Barnec. Jr., of Xew York, is
cashing belS wiih Valy graduates at
the convention oV..t th ltarvard-Yale
boat races yesterday. Barnes Is a liar
aid alumnus and besieged the press
galleries durinB the rade for the last
bullitins from Die crews
Follow the Crowd
"The greatest attraction in 1'orth.nd
today Is the new Anne Hotel Twelfth
and Washington stnets. Evervbodv is
UJklng about It. See for yourself."
Journal Want Ads bring results.
the Tail ticket, and, aecond, that m
It(Mavelt progrelv will vote or take
any part In the convention. Hy thlh
latter action, every liooawelt progrea
alvo via pxperted to make It clear that
he did ao becaune of hla belief that the
convention a orsanlaed doea not ren-
reaent tho real majority of delccatea
a choen by the people.
The final myeterloua order in th
Roosevelt program wn "-be ready to
act on order from the leader and to
act together."
Addresalng a secret meeting of Roose
velt delegates last night. Colonel Itoose
vclt mado thl significant utterance:
"Where you go, I go. If you go out, I
go with you. I am always willing to
take potluck with my frlenda "
Committeemen Heady to Quit.
An Incident in the breaking up of tha
regular party organization Is tho an
nounced resignation of member of the
national committee who are favorable
to ltoosovelt. Senator Borah announced
that he would no longer serve. Krank
II. Kellogg, of Minnesota, resigned to
day, following the resignation of Kllnn
or -ennylvanla, and committeemen
from several other states. Kepons were
persistent that itoonevelt would appcur
at the Coliseum to lead out his bolting
followers. This report wa not con
firmed. Up to the last Roosevelt announce
ment It was hard to persuade his morn
ardent follower that his name must
not go before the Coliseum convention.
"This Is a fight for something morn
than a nomination," Itooscvelt said to
Alexander Hevell, ono of the orlelnal
ltoosovelt boomers, who still buUdeJ
hopes on the Coliseum convention.
Charge Gross Fraud.
"I hava charged that tho Coliseum
convention Is controlled by a packed
roll. I hav said that no mnn with
n vestlgo of honor could accept a nom
ination at the lianils of a convention
so controlled. I shall stand absolutely I
on mat statement and would refuse a
nomination in which members on tho
fraudulent roll had any participation."
The ltoosovelt following had today
recovered from the uneasiness Into
which they were thrown yesterday by
tho report that the Taft following wer
considering the dropping of Taft and
the nomination of Hadley or Borne pro
gressive satisfactory to the Taft forces".
mat danger has passed." said Jamen
It. Garfield. "The President heard what
was doing and cracked tho whip over
the heads of his postmasters and they
Kot nacK into tha road. Tho anti
ttonsevcit strength will be delivered
solidly ror Taft
ALL TAFT DELEGATES
SEATED; NOMINATION
EXPECTED BY. NIGHT
Continued From. Fa ga One.)
would be renominated on the first bal
lot and that Ids showing would be a
surprise to "the enemy'
The one rift today was the vice presi
dential program. The leaders wrestled
V...
if
...
esi open-air plunge in the world.
A PLUNGE IN THE PLUNGE.
It "tones" the nerves by strength
ening them. It gives the tired sys
tem a rei! .find honest stimulus
which lasts. And here is the lar-
'r; r 't r fT-rif r rrti nisei f J7 us - '
i ' wj w yt t.i( 1 unm hi sir.?
'
A-
Th claim of Jehu 'anainnker, the
Philadelphia-New York merchnnt and
former poatmaster reneral. were also
being urged. H-ntor llorah ha asaertcd
l oiltlvely and unequivocally that lie will
not accept thg nomination Hovernor
Mrad of Vermont and a aoore of leaner
lights were ali under consideration.
There, haa been a great exodus of via
llors from tha city, but few delegates
have loft. The latter bad the promise
or trie leader that final adjournment
would bo forced not later than midnight
and on thla aaaumptlnn nearly all of
the vUltora ara In rnadlneaa for a gen
eral homeward acramble tonight.
It waa 10:44 when Chairman Root
called the convention to order and In
troduced a chaplain Rev. John Weley
Hill or New York. Hill has been very
active In rampnlgnlng for Taft, nnd tho
Fennalvanla delegatea laughed when
he was announced, but nil stood rever
ently during tha opening prayer.
When be prayed that the country
should ha spared from "restlcannesa and
disturbance," however, there was a tit
ter from the New York delegation, and
as he concluded someone in the Penn
sylvania delegation whistled "toot.
toot," and a laugh went up.
Anticipating n long continuous ses
sion, the delegates wero late In arriv
ing. Thirty minutes before the time set
for convening there were only 15 dele
gates In their seats. Kven the galleries
were Blow In filling up. Meanwhile the
biggest police detail that has yet been
on hand at ihe hall got a little rest- in
anticipation sitting In the delegates'
chairs.
Chairman Xiata In Armory.
Chairman Root did not arrive until
several minutes after 10, the hour set
for convening. At that time at least a
quarter of tho delegates were absent.
1 ho delay was said to be duo In a
great part to tha failure of tho resolu
tions committee to clean up the plat
form. The leaders wnnted everything
In Khnpe so that tho program could be
put through on a definite schedule,
avoiding tlio delays that resulted yes
terday in general disorder.
The credentials committee reported
Immediately in favor of seating the
Taft delesrrtes at large from Mississippi.
There wan a minority report, but the
majority declaration was adopted by a
viva voce vote.
The Taft delegates were placed on
tha permanent roll by a viva voce vote
In tho Second. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Mississippi districts.
Committee Greeted hy Jeers.
There was so much disorder when
the votes were taken that Root could
not bo heard even by the delegates in
tho front seats. There was hooting,
howling, catcalls and Jeers. The com
mitteo was unanimous In continuing on
the temporary roll tho delegates seated
by the national committee In the Fourth
North Carolina, Third Oklahoma and
Second Tennessee districts. This action
was approved by a viva voce vote.
There was silence, however, when the
Washington state report was read eat
ing the Ta.fi delegates. This was. With
the exception of the Fourth California,
the most bitterly fought contest before
tho committee. Before the report was
read Chairman Root asked that consld
eration be given to the reading clerk,
Chaer at Steam Boiler Joke
Delegate P. N. Howard of Jackson,
Miss., arose and shouted:
I rise to a point of order. I claim
that the steam roller Is exceeding the
speed limit.
A wild -cheer went up from tho Roose
velt men but It was only a mild zephyr
to the roar that spread over the hall
when Root ruled: '
The point is well taken. In Justi
fication, I would say that the reason
Is that some of us have some hope of
getting noma ror Sunday."
There waa no Interruption when the
majority and minority reports on
Washington were read, The oommlttee
held tbat the Taft convention was reg
ular. The minority report flatly called the
attempt to seat the Perkins' delegates
a steal, pure aftd simple," and "de
signed to rob ;the people of their
rights.' Where primaries were held'.
ii waa saia, me xtooseveit men defeat
ed the Taft men eight to one.
Mra. Bryan la Prees Section
Mrs. William J. Bryan sat alongside
herdiatingulshed husband In tha press
section.
The minority report in th Washing.
ton, case waa -read by J. J. Hulllvsn
of Ohrri. lit said that every Roosevelt
member of the credentials committee
oenevea mat the seating of the Taft
men on tha Washington, delegation waa
a ' "direct steal.- ,
. Tha. Roosevelt Toroasj always" VaS 4
clear -majottty n the state convention,
ha said, and the Taft men's contest
WMiCbarseterlztd as . --lrumped up"
one. When the lime fame for the vote,
thn delegatea began singing "John
Brown's Hody
HKh T. Ilalbert of Mlnneiola argued
In favor of Iha minority report. II de
clared that throughout the Itooaevit
men had decided only on the merit of
th- m in etery In.tnnre. lie rritl
clued the rule of Iha committee, on
heriwn - W-Twennaie -e----wl44-tJ"dtlaia - aj-tnaiated -I - t-IHa
present case, the peopla of Washington
would be "robbed of their rights" If
tlui Jtooevelt delegatea were not seated
llallierl appealed directly to the New
York delegate lo aeal tha Hooaeveil
delegate.
"I'M I a queatlon of moral Juallre."
ne aald. 'and there I no quedlon that
the majority of the delegates from
Wanlngton were instructed for Roosa
velt.
"The acceptance of the majority re
port will mean so far a thl convention
Is concerned defeat for Theodore Roose
velt, The Republic party can atand
ocrem with honor, but never with dla
honor," he aald In conclusion.
Boveu Defends Position.
Melrgnte Dovell of Washington took
I mil with Halbert. Tie hardly atart.d
to tnlk when former Governor Fort
challenged his right to speak, as hi
seat was one of those under considera
tion. Root held that he had no right
to vote, but had the right to present his
caae and rp)y to tho charges of the
ni Inorlty,
Hovell repeated hla arguments of last!
Tuesday when he explained the Wash
ington rasa and characterized the
Roosevelt convention as a "bolting
rump outfit.-
i hero was no demand for a record
roll call, and by viva voce vote the Taft
delegates from Washington were seated
This was the greatest surprise of the
session But It developed that tho pro
gressives had decided that they had no
nope or overturning the majority and
tney decided not to waste time. They
agreed they had reached the "high
water mark" in the vote for California
last night and they saw no reason to
force the issue further.
"Twenty days before the day set for
the meeting of the national committee
the credentials shall be sent to the com
mltea for use In making up the tempo
rary rou, which roll shall be advisory
ana not the official roll of the conven
tlon. read the report. "Any delegate
or alternate whose seat has been con
tested In good faith shall stand aside
and not bo permitted to vote on his case
or on other contests until his credentials
shall have been pass'ed upon by the con
vention when aBsembled."
"Watson for Coroner."
While the reports were being read a
number of the delegates, armed with
trolley conductors' whistles, kept uo an
almost continuous "toot." a Pennsvl-
vanla man with a megaphone shouted:
"I nominate Jim Watson of Indiana for
coroner." Watson grinned broadlv.
Victor Rosewntcr, chairman of the na
tional committee, came down the alsln
and the Texas and Pennsylvania dele
gates patted him on the back, saluted
nim as the best engineer we ever had."
and generally had fun with him.
One big Texan picked the diminutive
Nebraska politician up in his arms and
started to carry him about the hall in
triumph. ' .
Start Booserelt Demonstration.
There was a long wait for the com
mittee on credentials 'to finish its work,
and the Roosevelt delegatea started a
demonstration for Roosorelt, shouting in
unison, "vve want Teddy,! We want
Teddy!" They soon had the chanting
cnorus swinging through the hall. The
galleries were kept under control, how
ever. More than 100 polfcement were
on the job and they-refused to let the
spectators aid. The demonstration last
ed only a short time. The delegates
chctred for themselves and for each
other, and a delegate In the Pennsyl
vania section got a laugh by showing a
miniature steam roller t the crowd.
Dynamite Ed" Perry and his "Okla
homa bearcats" gave a series of, wild
whoope-e-e-es" when he thought thev
had plenty of unexpended lunar nower.
utner neiegates joined In and a mourn
ful minority In the Wisconsin crowd
iiuiiinieu rvearer. iy uoa. to Thee."
While the delegates were eninvins-
meriiaeires jnairman Koot chatted with
a number-or the . leaders on the stage.
The band was playing a livelv tuna
wnen a man in tne rear rail err sudden
Iy dropped a big oil cloth lgn on which
primed in big black and red let
lers:
"What Senator Root said about Pen,
rose ana his followers:
"They are an aggregation of erlm
Inals masquerading- under the name of
KepuDiicanlsnv
Police Pull Down man.
There was a wild roar. Tha chief of
ponce gave a sharp order and a dozen
oiueeoats rushed up Into the tilr-
The sign was pulled away and tha man
who displayed It was summarily ejected
iroin inn gallery.
Flinn declared that Police' wera
feeding their rights. They had no right
iu aci in uim way, ne snooted.
You fellows who won't stand for such
things a h), who are responsible for
this Interference with personal liberty
might Juat as well recognize that your
days ara numbered!" he shouted.
.He was starting a speech when tk
I- crta will pot b a
raM of i Hvtl' fr lb tela
imiiu fia4 by U aafa u4
mm trvwna ,! it . iw r.
Hr a. I ebit as a .Wiauaia
IkwiMMa ff flili fvofe aa4
Itt aba bad tan awarbtag
Ibeir ll a la (Malalurr !
alioai HI U a4j y iapulela4
Tba uajMUhlllaa al II Wtal leg
f aledll r decided lbl l
util au b ad'-tual I ii
tr U Iba Juai.a rwadlm.bt
llial ioul4 be aalan by in Jaa
ails pepuUllea of wUi4 eal
Iba rualnbcie toled I um I-.
awiwr for l purctuae of f.g.
A baauUfu! HaUonal fU will be
bougbl for each of tba rv baurba
la which i-airioifc! cibiaibo
ara lo be hold lu Kvuilb of
July. Iba l-arba balng Cltf.
Columbia. I'ealaauta, blgual
labor and faallwuod.
Athletic eiercleae are to fea
ture Ii. a fratltiUte at iha parka
Iha ctibleel wUI be auparvla.d
b) Iha I'U) gl-uufid dlrevlore. A
baad Mill play palitoiiu airs al
a. h -a i a- ligraina. on the
baek of which will be pnnlad
'Vulumbta. Ui liarn vt Iha
Cvao. will be distributed to
all who altabd Iha rM-Ubratlons
Whan la flag la raised In each
para It 1 etpecl.d that every
body will sing the song la con
cert. Upaak.ra designated by the
commute will urge each boy
and girl lo aata money and buy
little flags with which to deco
rate their born.
band began p)atng "My. Country 'Tie
of The."
A wU dreed gr with a pink hat
aang the word and Iha delegates Jola4
In. forgetllng Fllnn.
When the song ended. Meyer Llner
f Ii Angeiea, got rrrognltlon.
f mova you," he ahouied. "ihat whll
wa-trewiTt!hg. ITiI or-n vent Ion listen
to addreaara on arly regularity from
Senator Penroae and from Senator Mur
ray Crane."
Root ami led. and the crowd yelled and
cheered, and Pea rose and Crn acowled.
Th rvnnylvnla delegation started
a variation of the old chorua. which
went aa follow.
-We'll r-ang Hole rjfjnro to a sour
Crowd Tails and Cheers.
In the next verse they substituted
Crane's name for that of the Pennsyl
vania senator.
It was stated In the Mlaaourl delega
tion that Senator Crane today asked
Governor Hadley to accept the vbre
presidential nomination with Preldent
Taft. Hadley, it was aald. refused flat,
ly to consider the offer.
There was another report In the Mia.
sourl delegation, but It lacked confir
mation, that Crane also sounded Had.
ley on the question of whether, In caso I British postofflcea average 15,000.000
It should be deemed advisable, ne (Had- I letters and 250.000 telegrams a day.
CHICAGO TRADE BOARD
SECRETARY PASSES ON
ftl-wHal la T JoaraaLI
Chicago. June II. Secretary George
F. Hton of the Chicago board of trade
died hr today. He had bean cretry
of the board alnre July, ISM. and w-aj
known throughout th world. The
board of trade will hold no session on
Monday, th member attending tha fu
neral In a body.
raVaait! ba TV aal
CfcWaaa, i Jwaa It "Tie Uaua la
Ibis flgM was Iba Mt today as wheal
br ttiwaataJi ediifiuij
it ti Urt a." said Char lea W.
Ata.ta-a. delegate from tlraaua "ll la
lb aar auaaiiaa ,ipNi wbt the
haa.u m.n.t-a of ika batlunat eoa.
ell bnltiad a.err a. I uf Iha alsam
:-. I tta II HtKA waa ee-
swaad d h LMMi.ta aBiahdraaal eup
efled. lb etsr bslnts aistuili
of Iha It.publlian vol era la ba allowed
l fegiaiar Ha clu far trva raldllal
ho lu lua Hun. or -I a rriu.lii.,1 muku.
le ba allowed lo alaal Iha Rom liiallna
al tor Mr. TafL tul for IteelfT Thara
nr baa la a point al which tb
gaare waa fair. Tba card war etarkad
i favor uf lb tnarhlna aa tba tlral
dal, and lo g.i ba k le fair play had
an utterly lifipoaalbie leak, la Iha
apcaranlly upmt arena of Ilia national
roavalkn tb national com mitt a, bat
lr knoaa aa t'i thlevea. have hald
aa koaaat Bvarity In Us graep.
"Tba l.na are drawn. Oa th all) of
(he nvaehtit are Pcnroaa. Ilarnea, Ald
rh t and Urluiar. te iba elh.r. John-
aoa. Hadtejr and ninn, and lb vaat
Korrsslva arm. Tl.oa of iha thraaon
Ulefatlun who voted lo seat tha Tt
alolan delegate and who have played
Taft maubiue polliu-a here will have an
opportunity to know waat lb volar
of lite f la aiate of Oregon tMnk of
men who repudiate Ihelr worn oath
and I ram pi und.r foot iha wilt of lit
opl of oregnn, whan Theodor Rooa.
U l,Jrld on Ihe National rroV
greaalT ticket Ihl fall
"CIlA UI.l'.H W. ACKERBON.
"IVlegat From Oregon."
MRS. LA FOLLETTE'S
FATHER IS DEAD
(raited Press Leeee1 Wlra.l
Madison, Wla, June 23. Anaon Kase
of Bar boo, Mra I Ji Follette's father,
died today.
o mm. honor
MAN. IRKS ON ROAD
(SUm Bare nf The Jnaratl )
Palem, Or.. June 12. W. Cooper Mor
rl. cashier of th defunct Oregon Trut
at Having bank of Portland, who la now
serving a term In the state penitentiary,
I an "honor" man, and la working with
a gang of convict on a road near Hood
River. II waa tent from the peniten
tiary June If.
Fhell Rock Camp. Near Hood River.
June ii. W. Cooper Morrla I a good
laborer, and 1 aald lo be doing hla best.
He apent the first few days on the reg
ular pick and shovel gng, but because
of bla wllllngnes and intelligence he
ha been added to Knglneer Murray
Kaya surveying gang.
A double grate ha been brought out
In Kurope for th economical consump
tion of low grade, coal, tho hot air from
the upper grata driving the smoke and
gases down Into the fire on the lower
so that they are almost completely con
sumed.
Announcement
Slauson-Crai Company, who recently purchased
the Real Estate Department of the Hartman-Thompson
Bank, announce the formal opening of their new offices,
304 Oak Street (ground floor), opposite Commercial
Club, this morning.
-
Messrs. Slauson and Craig formerly managed the
Realty Department of Hartman & Thompson, and the
same conscientious service, the same straightforward
methods and principles which resulted in such a phe
nomenal success under the Hartman & Thompson
name will be strictly adhered to.
In the new quarters every facility and convenience
that will insure an up-to-date service has been provided.
Slauson-Craig Company will handle Rose City Park,
Parkrose and other well-known properties, as well as
-departments for the sale and rental of HousesLots,
Inside Property, Farm Lands, etc. l
A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the
new offices. .
Slaiison-Graig Co.
Successors to Real. Estate Department Hartman & Thompson
Grounil Floor, 304 Oak Street, Near Fifth
Opposite Commercial Club Building