Vice-presidential nomination offered
Governor Deneen, of Illinois, and Sen
ator Kenyon, of Iowa, but both refuse.
Former Lieutenant-Go rernor Wood
ruff announces his resignation as lead
er of the Republican organization in
Brooklyn.
O ffices, with Forest Grove Press, Hoffman Building.
Indications are that the Cummins
camp of progressives will join the
Law Office, M. B. Bump, Hillsboro.
Roosevelt third party.
Indications are that Governor Had
GUARANTEES RELIABLE SERVICE
ley will not follow Roosevelt in the
third party plan.
Close of the convention marks a
hasty rush by newspaper camps to
Baltimore convention.
Absolutely Safe and Reliable
Railroad officials unable to get any
definite understanding from Colonel
Roosevelt as to when he will start
back east.
Of Forest Grove, Oregon
Republican National Convention Adjourns Sine Die, A fter Governor Hadley, of Missouri, and
Senator Borah said to have declined
Completing Its W ork in Accordance W ith Pre
to consider the vice-presidency.
Conducted on Economic and Business Principles. T he Home
TAFT AND SHERMAN
RECEIVE NOMINATIONS
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Roosevelt Followers Refuse to Vote and
Organize “ Progressive” Party.
The Bankers & Merchants Mutual Fire Association
arranged Program of Taft Managers.
Convention Hall, Chicago, June 22.
—With 344 of the Roosevelt delegates
declining to vote, and hastening away
at adjournment time to tender to Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt the nomina
tion of a new party, the fifteenth
Republican
National
convention
at the end of a long and tumul
tuous session tonight renominated
William H. Taft, of Ohio, for presi-
Roosevelt forces immediately begin
their convention in Orchestra Hall.
William Jennings Bryan cheered as
he hastens from convention hall to
Baltimore, to battle with reactionaries
in the Democartic party.
Roll call on adoption of the platform
showed 666 yeas, 53 nays, 343 not
voting, 19 absent.
Massachusetts delegation causes
scenes of wild disorder by refusing to
vote on presidential nomination.
T. R. ACCEPTS NOMINATION.
Progressives Begin Work of Organiz
ing New Party.
Chicago, June 22.—Theodore Roose
velt was nominated tonight for presi
dent on an independent ticket. The
nomination was made during the dying
hours of the Republican national con
vention in which Mr. Roosevelt met
defeat.
The followers of Colonel Roosevelt
met in Orchestra Hall, and pledged
their support to the ex-president. In
accepting the nomination. Colonel
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from th e sterilizers.
6th. My prices are reasonable, not advertised
cheap prices to lure you in, and then charge you
more—but a price th at will make more friends;
more patients; one price to all.
Dr.ElofT.Hedlund, Dentist
N. W. Corner 6th and Oak, 2nd floor, take elevatoi
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WASHINGTON, 0. C.
C losing O u t S a le
of Odd Pieces of
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
dent and James Schoolcraft Sherman,
of New York, for vice-president.
President Taft received 561 of the
1078 votes in the convention, or 21
more than a majority.
The result of the ballot was: Taft
561, Roosevelt 107, La Follette 41,
Cummins 17, Hughes, 2, absent 6,
present, but not voting, 344.
The result of the ballot for vice-
president w as: Sherman 597, Borah
21, Merriam 20, Hadley 14, Beveridge
2, Gillett 1, absent 71, present, but
not voting, 852. The decision of the
Roosevelt people, under direction of
their leader, to refrain from voting,
left no other candidate near th<* presi
dent. The announcement of the Taft
victory wps greeted with cheering
from his adherents and groans and
hisses from the opposition.
When it became absolutely certain
early today that Mr. Taft would be
nominated without great difficulty,
the leaders in control of the conven
tion decided to give him as a running
mate his companion on the ticket in
1908. All others dropped from the race
and Mr. Sherman was the only candi
date regularly placed before the con
vention. A motion from New Hamp
shire to make the nomination by ac
clamation was declared out of order.
There were many scattering votes on
the roll call that ensued.
The convention, amid much confus
ion, adjourned sine die.
At no time was there any indication
of a walkout of Roosevelt delegates.
They expressed their revolt by silence.
Chicago, June 22. — Senator Root
made chairman of the committee to
notify President Taft.
Thomas H.
Devine, of Colorado, to head vice-
presidential notification committee.
Roosevelt appealed to the people of all
sections, regardless of party affilia
tions, to stand with the founders of
the new party, one of whose cardinal
principles, he said, was to be “ Thou
shalt not steal.’’
The informal nomination of Colonel
Roosevelt was said to be chiefly for
the purpose of effecting a temporary
organization. Beginning tomorrow,
when a call is to be issued for a state
convention in Illinois, the work of or
ganization will be pushed forward rap
idly, state by state.
At a later time, probably in August,
Temporary organization made per a national convention will be held.
manent without a hitch, in striking | Colonel Roosevelt, in accepting the
contrast to the fight on the opening 1 nomination, said he did so with the
day.
understanding that he would be wil
Platform aims to include the best t ling to step aside if it should be the
ideas demanded by all factions of the desire of the new party when organ
third party and the country at large, ; ized to select another standard-
bearer.
irrespective of party affiliations.
F u rn iture
At Greatly Reduced Prices
i i s ,
All Furniture that is tagged with red tags are the
close-outs. Some of these pieces have been in stock
for some time and seemed to be slow sellers, but I
have reduced the prices so that they will move now.
T hat I have a limited amount of different articles, as
follows:
uii
fflm m
■•»I
J
± a Z i - - ;
Dressers, Buffas, China Closets, Beds,
Chairs, Rockers, some Rugs, Lace Curtains,
Lounges and Center Tables.
In fact something of each article.
have to come early to get the best buys.
immnnuum
nu
nu
“ *
NN
«jtfw _ ________ _
muât'
turni;:
You will
; «V ■
P a in t
PURE M ASURY’S WHITE PAINT in 5-gallon cans at $1.95 per Gallon
A Paint Insurance Policy. W e have the exclusive sale in this vicinity for
GOLD SEAL PAINT. W e are authorized by the manufacturer to issue a
written guarantee over our own signature that the paint will last five years.
Special GOLD SEAL PAINT at $1.95 per Gallon.
Let us figure on your whole bill of Paint, Oil, W hite Lead, Varnishes, etc.
PURE WHITE LEAD, PURE LINSEED OIL, W ALL PAPER and CLOTH
in stock.
J ames S. S herman )
Borah Nips Boom in Bud.
Chicago, June 20.—The Borah pres
idential boom was nipped in the bud
this morning by the Senator himself.
When he came downstairs this morn
ing Senator Borah found his Idaho
friends distributing badges, streamers
and hat bands bearing the legend,
“ Borah for President.” Instantly he
appealed to his admirers to recall
their campaign material, for he re
fused to take their abullition as more
than a compliment and did not want
to be the laughing stock of the con
vention.
Southern Issue Opened
Chicago, June 19.—With the sul-
mission of a minority report tonight
signed by 11 members of the rules
committee, the question of reducing
Southern representation in the Repub
lican national conventions will be put
squarely before the convention tomor
row.
The announcement was made at
midnight by W. H. Coleman, the
member from Pennsylvania whose
resolution providing for such reduc
tion had been tabled earier in the
evening by the committee.
Parker May Be Chairman.
Baltimore—It was said here that
Alton B. Parker was a likely candi
date for the temporary chairmanship
of the Deocratic national convention,
with Representative James, of Ken
tucky, next strongest. Senator Gore,
of Oklahoma and Repreeentative
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania will
second the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson. it is announced, while friends
of Governor Burke of North Dakota
started a “ dark borea" boom for him.
National Primary la Plan.
Women Raid Meat Shops.
Philadelphia—Four women were ar
Washington, D. C.—Government su
pervision of presdential primaries is rested here Thursday in the southern
proposed in a bill introduced by Rep section of the city after demonstra
resentative Howland, Republican, of tions before butcher shops which re
Ohio. A national board of five mem cently increased the prices of meats.
bers would have charge of all primar Women at a mass meeting Wedneeday
ies in the United States. A board of night decided to boycott the butcher
three members would have charge of shops in an attempt to force down
primaries within the states. Candi prices and the demonstration spread
dates for president would be required over all the southern part of the city.
to file declarations of candidacy with | The women entered the shops and
the board and pay a $1000 filing fee.
sprinkled kerosene over the meets.
Darrow Agent Perjured.
Los Angeles — George Behm, of
Portage. Wis., an uncle of Ortie Mc-
Manigal, testified at the bribery trial
of Clarence S . Darrow that Darrow
had brought him to Los Angeles to get
Ortie McManigal to repudiate his con
fession. Behm testified also that he
had denied before the grand jury that
he had tried to influence McManigal,
as Darrow had told him so to testify.
Behm contradicted the latter state
ment and said Darrow had told him to
refuse to answer questions regarding
his relations with McManigal.
D ish es
At Cost.
Must d o se these out.
See my windows
L in oleu m
A few remnants of Linoleum cheap.
All Linoleums reduced.
S ew in g M a ch in es
Guaranteed Sew ing Machines, with drop head, Special $16.50. Guaran
teed ten years by the maker.
Have a limited amount of other Sew ing
Machines that will be sold at cost this week only.
GEORGE G PATERSON
FOREST GROVE, OREGON.