Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, June 21, 1912, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., June 21, 1912, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1MGE KIGHT U I KM.Y I'.OGUE RIVEIi COURIER Friday, ji xe 21, -s GROCERIES A Complete Line Poultry. Supplies A Large Variety J. Pardee IT IS A MAN'S DUTY TO DRESS WELL Every -iidei,atioii NM-ial, I.umih-. lnine, family and t'rieiuls ?uurests that a man tiro as well as hi.s im-aii will allow. "(.'ttly thy habit as thy purse an buy," was Shakespeare's alie. a Jul it was uto1 advice. The well dressed man has nmre respect for hiiux-lr and is more respected." Tin' well dreed man has eontidein-c in hin:i-H' and so inspires confidence. The well dressed man looks successful and that often assures his success. Then Why Not Dress Well ? When- 417 G. Street Miitrnv. A. II. CarBon left last week for an extended trip through Coos county. W. J. Russell left a few dayB ago for the Galke reek country to round up some cattle be hatt down la that vicinity. Even body Id buBy thoaa days get ting !u their bay uop, which lb a, bountiful one this year, owing to the abundance of rain we nave been fa-' vored with this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Virtue returned , from San Diego, C'ul., last week. Mrs. ' Virtu.' says she never realized what a beautiful country Oregon was till she visited dry and arid California. Mr. and Mrs. Virtue think of locat- Ing somewhere In Southern Oregon. They are visiting Mrs Virtue's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Darnellle, at present. ine .Murpny invinciDies won an other name of ball from the Provolt team Sunday. Score 15 to 3. Thls;whlch there !" Do reaI reP'JU,lcan Par' makes about 9 successive victories ty South Carolina, Georgia,. Florida, for the Murphy team, not lost this seaio: as they have Quite a largo d. nation ot Murphy grangers attended Pomona Grange a. Williams Saturday. All were loud In their praise of the way they were entertained by their brother and sister ijranners at William. At the annual school meeting held Monday the following officers were elected: Directors, Hiram Vedder and E K. Blanchard; clerk. Dr. Geo. Wllcoxon of Miiri-hv s hool The members board are i inrtli1erln the proposition of building an addition to the s..iiool hous and having a high school at Murphy, which is a step in the riijht dlrection and should be encouraged, Murphy Grange has secured an ,ra nf to,,. i frrr, ito,. n.. .jii. ad oin- Ing the Murphv store propertv on the west and will 'commenr fh., pr, ti,,n of a k range hall Immediately The huil.ltnir will h in .t,,ri.,a niii an, latue enough to meet all the require ment of the grange meetings, en tertainment and social gatherings. Seven new members were Initiated by the Murphv grange at their last meeting Tb membership now num bers over 1 no menders Teuts at ware Co.'s the Koeue River liard-6-14-tf M MV M IHM, i:vi Jl'Molts PWS I'KMC Tuesday was a happy day among the younger set of the Christian Sun- day school. The beginner and the primary departments, chaperoned by their teachera, spent the day at Rlv- erslde park. At noon a well spread luncheon of toothsome articles glad dened their hearts. The afternoon was passed with games and sports. An evening luncheon was served by the Loyal Sons Jr. class to the Loyal Daughter! Jr. clasa at White Rocks. Supper waa cooked on the ground, and a delicious camp meal served, after which they came Into the park and apent the delightfully cool hours of the evening enjoying themselves as only boy and girls of thelr ages seem capable. Electric garden hose at the Rogue River Hardware Co. 611-tf PIONEER ASSAYING AND REFINING CO. 191 8th 8C. er V. a Mini SAN 1TIAXC18CX) CALIFORNIA We bar gold, rich ore, amalgam, and all mining product. W pay caaa and give a square deal Aasay- tag 80c. Eitaoiished IP Tn- ei erence, First National nana 01 can Fraaclsco. ( P I - FITFORM t7Jff Wrf 1 CLOTHES TW kV ft -M FOR you no men v.' Ill J x W V 1,1 mi 1 iliu m 55 ROOSEVELT BOLTS. (Continued from Page 1.) chance to express themselves. "Mr. Taft's strength, as indP ated by the two roll calls already taken, consisted chiefly (aside from his nine- ty stolen delegates) of nearly the solid delegations from the territories and from the southern states, in Alabama, Arkansas. Mississippi and ( of northern sta'eB like New York where the peo;le had no chance to express themselves ut the primaries, and where the delegates were picked by the bosses. "In spite of these odds against me, ;I obtained a clear majority of all the delegate elected to the convention. In my campaign, I again and again stated th..t If the people decided against me. I would have nothing to upon whl-h he is now to sit In Judg say, but If they decided for me and.ment. Nothing that this committee the politicians, then robbed me of , the victory, I would not silently and tamely acquiesce. It was evident that my opponents, with Mr. Taft's encour-1 sgement, Intended to beat me by foul j means if they can not do so by fair, means. I "The crucial but not the only step in tne concerted ana nunerto success " " l " 1 1,11 efIorl 10 fneal lnft P'016 01,1 01 the victory they had fairly won, was ,al(en "P hv tDe now defunct national committee, without one show of Jus - tlflcatton and with cynical contempt for the most ordinary rules of de- ceney In making up the temporary roll call, unseated ninety fairly elect- ed Roosevelt delegates and substltut - ed for them ninety Taft delegates, who, In the convention, represent j unnecessary for them to vote on the 1 do so without hope of gain, and at nothing whatever but successful , nomination for president. If the roll the risk of personal loss and dlscom fraud. I was clearly entitled to all Is not purged en masse of these fraud-j fort. But If, having this In view, the 90 delegates; all the 90 possess-J ulently elected delegates the whole j those fervent In their great fight for ed, for Instance, clearer titles than the uncontested Taft delegates from. New York City and as to 70 of them, their titles were as flawless as that of any other delegate In the conven- tlon. -Mr. R00t was elected and Gover- nor Deneen's motion for partially cleansing the roll of fraud was de- fated by the vote of these straight - out fraudulent delegate, the last vote being a vote on a straight-out moral Issue, the result of which, In my Judgment, ought to render It Im possible for any man longer to take part In the proceeding of the con vention as now constituted. The ma jority in each case was slightly over 60. "In each case therefore, It It had not been for the rascality which placed these fraudulent delegates on the roll and permitted them to vote, the cause of decency would have won; Mr. McGovern would have been elect- ed In place of Mr. Root; Governor De- of the latter class, who have htther neeu's motion would have prevailed to vote-d against them, fear to take and the republican national couven-he decisive step of severing connec tion would now have been exercising tlon with the fraudulent convention In good faith, the high, honorable and 'Itvlf liuportaut f auction of honestly repre- "Such are the facts about the na sentlng the wishes, the Judgment and tlonal convention as now constituted. the Interests of the plain people who j make up the mass of the republican party. Instead. It now represents nothing bat successful political fraud jperpetraiej in me interest poiiu leal and financial privilege. "I understand that Mr. Root has announced that not one of the stolen delegates w ill be allowel to vote on his own ase, but that all will be al - inf.(t to vn,a on Bmhr ...... "Such a ruling Is a sheer denial of Justice and fair play. This case bears no analogy to ordinary cases, where contesting delegates have no connec tion with one another and where ther; Is no general conspiracy which . , ,, , . , h.ust be considered as a whole. "All theoe 90 fraudulent delegates were i-. ated at the same time by the votes of the national committee to serve the iame purpose. The eredeii tlaU committee, appointed to try their cases, Includes three of their own nuniler, from the states of Ari- zona, Texas and Washington, of wuitu meats ueiegauous were stolen ( en masse. This committee selected, ..k nk tV... J.I. 1 I . I as Its chairman the Guggenheim dele gate from Colorado, Devlne, who had already, as national committeeman, assisted In initiating the very frauds may do Is entitled to" consideration .mJ in considering what they do it will be well to keep In mind the re- mark made In private by one of the committeemen, who, when asked why they had stolen so many more dele- gates than were needed for their pur- 1 pose, answered that it would enable ,iue creueiaiaia tuuiumiwe 10 maise a jBnow 01 eeany m uuseauiig soa.e, ! while retaining a number amply suffl- clent to accomplish the ends sought, 1 "Moreover, It Is well to remember that the fraud Is equally great andpalgn through even though I do not equally responsible, whether the , fraudulent delegates actually vote on the nomination for president or i whether they are merely used to create a situation, which renders it action of the convention In tainted. "The committee on rules has Just, gainst the protest of the progressive ' members, provided for the perpetua tion of the national committee In the form responsible for the s andalous outrages which have at this moment Iro.ight the republican party to the breaking point; and they have re- .fused to recognize the principle of an other presidential primary and have made the national committee supreme over the people In the matter of pri maries. "Unfortunately, In our political life, the unscrupulous man who commits wrongs such as these, can usually count on having some respectable men support htm and other respect able men oppose him. "In this case, the unscrupulous men. who also are the leaders, have already received support from the former class of respectable men; and they count on seeing representatives t decline any longer to be bound by any action It may take. I decline to regard as binding any nomination It may make. I do not regard success ful fraud and deliberate political theft a constituting a title to party regularity, or a claim to the sup- SIS Mill (Ires joii anylHidy fur le Peerless Clothing Company " If Men Wear It, We Have It " !port of any party, j "I hope that the honestly elected 1 majority will at once Insist upon the ;i""edlate purging of the roll In its entirety and not piecemeal by the ronventlon. If this purging Is not i accomplished, I hope the honestly , . ..,, '"v elected delegates will decline all fur - ther connection with the convention i whose action Is now determined and'-Po!l ck, same 103.30 has hitherto been determined by a ! "arM,.Po!11oct:.f ame ...... . G.. anrterbilt, same 18.00 , majority which Is made a majority E- s c()rllss, same 58.50 only by the.aetlon of fraudulent dele- D. H. Clark, same 27.00 . gates whom the convention has re- R- F. Gorliam. same 67. o0 fused to strike from the rolls. , H. M. Gorhani, Jr 27.00 , ii iw leasers oi me nonesuy i , f I it i J . M a 1 a . 1 fleeted majority disagree with me In this matter and wish for any cause' to defer for the moment this action .then I most earnestly hope that a' . ... , least tney win insist upon voting on the casea of these fraudulent dele - gates, en bloc, and not separately. We cannot afford to pardon a thief on condition mat ne surrenders nait the stolen goods. "If the honestly elected majority of the convention chooae to proceed with the business and to nominate me as the candidate of the party, I shall accept. If some fear to take smh a stand and the remainder choose to Inaugurate a movement to nominate me for the presidency as a progressive on a progressive plat form and If, in such event, the gen eral feeling among progressives fa vors my being nominated, I shall ac cept. In either case I shall make my iappeal to oyery honest citizen In the j I nation; and I shall fight the cam-' get a single electoral vote. "I do not wMsh a single man to support me from any personal feeling for me. I have nothing to offer any man; any man who supports me will the rule of the people and for social and Industrial Justice, which has now become a clear-cut fight for honesty against dishonesty, fraud and theft, desire me to lead the flght I will do so. There is no cause better worth fighting for. "I shall make my appeal to all j honest men. east and west, north and south, and gladly take the result. whatever that result may be. "(Signed,) "THEODORE ROOSEVELT COUNTY PROCEEDINGS OF THE CO CRT, JCXE. 1912, TERM. (Continued from Page 3.) Clarence Ott. witness Justice circuit court Clifford Taylor, same W. N. Tolln. same W. I,. Chambers, same Chas. A. Crow, Justice McLean Auto Livery, auto hire account Justice court.. W. M. Cheshire, work in clerk's of nee James Spence. medical attend 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.95 15.00 6.00 ance pauper 10.00 South Pacific hospital, care ot pauper T. R. Graves, house rent for pauper 13.23 2.50 Herbert Jmlth, trustee. Mdse. for pauper 8. S3 W. W. Tucker, wood for pau per 4.00 Ktttermaa and Johnson Saw. mill Co . lumber for roads 27.93 up in h wry line suit, the like t uliirli jcu liae ik-aci - . tliiin Wo tr W. Ami these (liillii will li.ic lit and litiic, it wvU as falilic ami finish Tliey will lie all the urtiMic titi lies u ml Imh k ot it all. tin y will hate the miaramee of our h'mmI nam'. M. I., isoucher, blacksmith for roads 2.50 It. S. Crockett, work on roads 100.00 Geo. liaer. same '. 85. 50 W. H. Purdy, Bame 4 2.75 J. M. McKy, same 31.50 !W. G. Vanderbllt, same 76.30 H. F. Cahill. same 6.75 T,.,M Uo oanm 10 ' r parsons ame" " " 6 75 Walter Rail, same 13.30 r. a. itainnone. same oi.io i .,,,,,, ,,,.. s,np ,,- (,a s. K. Halverson. same 22.50 Amos Smith, same 85.30 K. B. Spureon, same 41.65 W. II. Caldwell, same 4M Georue Fowler, same 11.2a O'Kelly, same 15.75 i Louis Parker, same 1.97 j Bert Hogue, same S7.75 '.Jim Hogue, same 90.00 1.1. L. Knlghten. same 88.87 1 FranK Utir. oano 45.00 Tien Georne, same 34.8 !Phil Dessinger, same 43.87 Herbert Weidow. same 45.00 Gotlieb lleiuerson. same b.o Wiley Knighton, same 5.62 I Win. Wimer, same 4.50 I Kd. Dailey. same 13.30 Ray Hamerly. same 22. o3 ' Glen Howard, same 1.68 , .1. O. Turner, same 4.50 1 Georire Duncan, same 105.00 i Cement Products Mfg. Co., j cement pipe for roads 713.82 j Lincoln Savaae Express, post- i age. etc 6.30 j Lincoln Savage, automobile for roads 30.00 Wimer Bros., Blacksmith for roads 4.25 Gibson Grocery Co., ..idse. for wipers 124.45 m. m. Richards. .Mdse. -or pauper 9.85 Mrs. (''. Cronk. care of pau per 12.00 Giants Pass uochdale Co., . Mdse. for pauper 8.00 M. K. Moore. Mdse. Co. Home 6.00 Mary Evans, allowance for June, 1912 6.00 James Royce, allowance for June. 1912 7.50 Sturepon and sun. Mdse. for painters 16.75 J R Williamson, board Co. poor May 191 2 204. v) Josephine Grocery Co., Mdse. for paupers 12.15 L. Speaker, Mdse. for pau pers 18.00 Kamers Meat Market. Mdse. for pauper 2.00 Peerless Clothinir Co. .Mdse. for Papers 31.43 j Horace C. Hal'., survey Co. I cemetery 21.00 Horace C. Hall, office rent and lights 34.00 'Edw. S. VanDyke, telephone, i stamps, etc 2.80 jSehell and Sehell, 1,435 3-4 I yards rock for roads 1249.10 M. D. Bausman, work on roads 11.25 Nick Sauer, work on roads.... 37.12' I R. E. Jewell, work on roads.... 51.00 ;WUl C. Smith, telegrams, stamps, etc 13.20 Will C. Smith, board of pris oners 5.04 H. S. Woodcock, lumber for roads 33.08 Ie Chamberlain, witness jus tice court 1.00 O. L. Walker, witness justice court 1.00 P. J. Powers, same 1.00 B. A. Taylor, same 1.00 Eddie Williamson, same 1.00 H. O. Anderson, burial of pauper 6.65 C. C. Grimes, burial of rau- per ft.t.5 C. C. Bennett, same 6.65 L. Trssk, dray Co. roads 1.00 J. L. Fierce, work on roads ... 9V,u Elmer Colvlg, same 18.00 Dan McFarland. Sr.. same.. 7.87 22.50 13.00 F. O. Wilcox, same . (SV. C. Wllsle, care cf pauper... seen on C. I,. Barlow, commissioners per diem and Mlg 2S.S0 C. H. Barlow, Mdse. for roads 48.25 II. S. Woodcock, commiss'on- ers er diem and Mlg 26.60 Romie River Hdw. Co., Mdse. for roads 316.01 Van Ostrand DeWitt, 'tax refund 42.04 George Spurgeon, tax re fund 75.36 I'. T. Proctor, printing 15.25 for roads 13. jo A. W. Dole, blacksmith for roads 25.12 II. H. Alyn. witness circuit fo'irt 1.30 K. H. BalsUer. same 1.50 Arthur Colom, same 6.00 Wilson Mercantile Co., Mdse. for paupers 56.20 ). K. Petersnn. stamna nun. nlles ' pk k .7. Cheshire ''7xnense"f)re' , trainine srhnr.1 11:11 S. F. Cheshire, telegrams, stamps, supplies, etc 2 2.03 S. F. Cheshire, freight paid, road material 150.50 Clans Schmidt, Mdse. for paupers 30.60 Rogue Kivn courier, print ing 61.90 E. James, work on roads 33.75 Wm. Liehtenberger, Mdse. for roads 13.10 W. G. Smith, blacksmith for roads 5.35 Henry Gross, powder for roads 6.85 L. E. Merrit , work on roads 22.50 L. E. Merritt. same 27.00 Carl Fetsch, same 7.90 i No matter what you drink, try .Chase & Sanborn's for once. We've tmade the price. Whitehouse Grocery. If your favorite store is sacrificing enough of the usual price of the tnin? .vo" want to buy today to give you a week s "spending money," don't overlook the matter by failing to read about It in the store's ad. CLASSIFIED ADS OR 8 ALE FOR SALE 99-year lease on lot on county road In front of Applegate Williaras creamery. Inquire of H. F- Bailey, Provolt, Oregon. B-31-4t ANGORA GOATS for sale by M. dT Bousman, Wilderville, Oregon. ALLDENTlSTSnD"FFrCESTn(5rants Pass will be closed on Thursday afternoons throughout the sum mer. 6-10-tf SOME fine Barred Rock cockerels for sale; also eggs for hatching. Cockerels two and three dollars each. Eggs $1.50 per setting. John Summers. I--tf MISCELLANEOUS TRY ME Boy 17 wants work In or- chard or on farm, board and small wages. Address No. 351 care Courier. 548 R ANNIE, the plumber, is ready st any minute to repair your plumb ing. 609 H street. Telephois 140-R. 4-3 ti KARL V. INGLES, B. Sc General aasay and analytical work. Csment and asphalt testing. Best equipped assay office and testing labora tory In Oregon. All worl' guaran teed. Calrert-Paddock bloc- MONEY W ANTE $5000 wanted on long time, ImproTed Income bnsl ness property as security. give 7 per cent net better than mining stock. Address Rogus WT er Courier. 4-U-tt