HISSES GREET THE SPEAKERS
(Continual from Tnco I)
tilt control anil Iiorrii ttio argument
by. deducing thr chlcr question In
volved was ttio rlftlit or n sovereign
(tittd to decide how IU election sho'iM
I if conducted. "It I n fact that both
factions submitted tn tlu stnto Inl
and mndc nflldnvll Hint they did so
M.bmlt. He snltl "It proves thnnt
the Tatt men hnre no ulnmllriK In the
invention."
Honor declared that the Onllfornln
I rlmnry law wm passed especially to
secure popular expression of tho will
of tho people of the ntnto on the pro
Money. 'The people of n sovereign
Mate cannot be robbed of their
right." lie declared California ns
for the Initiative, referendum and re
call. "Such revolutionary doctrine
is these have stnrtled such men as
ihe distinguished gentlemen presid
ing over thin body, and nlso Ills
Steve of Colorado."
(I'andemonlum of shouting and
blMlnc)
"t think." said Root, smiling, "that
the gentleman li nbt yet at a point
vl'rre he can be declared out of or
der." lieney proceeding declared that
Vryon and Meyerflcld "had not dared
to tit with thc'Callfornla delegate."
A New York delegate sheuted:
"Maybe they did not want to sit with
you."
Honey declared that If Taft accept
ed these two votes he would bo "gull
l of high treason." Itoundly hissed
by the Tattltes and galleries. "No
man on earth can tell," continued
Honey, "what delegates received the
highest votes In the Fourth district.
There were 10.000 votes cast In tho
Fourth and Fifth districts. Combine
these votes and the Roosevelters
would have a majority of 3,000. I
have certlllcates of tho secretary of
state and registrar of San Francisco
to show this statement Is true. Only
a member of a national committee
whose seat like these were stolen
would have the nerve to claim ho
could differentiate these votes."
At Heney ended he was Jeered and
cheered from rival camps.
Payne replied to Heney. Ho was
cheered by New York and Jeered by
California. Pennsylvania and Iowa
delegate began asserting that the
reason the two California TaftttM
were not sitting with the other Cal
Ifornlans was because Johnson gave
their tickets to two delegates which
the national committee refused to
seat.
Payne then rend tho report tho na
tional committee Hied when tho two
Taft delegates were, seated.
"That report Is a lie'" shouted Cal
ifornia Chorus of hisses and booos
cpt over the audience.
Hoot said' "Oentlemen, delegates
who are refusing to gte the speaker
tho same courtesy accorded Honey
can rest assured that no republican
national convention ever gained any
thing by hissing or booing."
His appeal for fair play was cheer
ed by both sides, and much clamor
ceased. Payne's argument was tech
nical, and went to great lengths Into
precedents Involved. 'They were
afraid Taft would get a certain num
ber of districts and Ij Follette n cer
tain number," said Payne, "so they
passed a state law, which they figured
would enable them to force a unit
rule, which Is a democratic, not a re
publican, doctrine."
Johnson came and took n seat on
the platform beside Hadtey, Kellogg
and Dixon.
Watson road a brief support of the'
Taft contention. He was frequently
Interrupted. Johnson was cheered.
He was plainly angry, but smiled
when delegates stood on chairs and
waxed flags In his honor.
He said: "This principle Is far
grctter than a determination of the
district contest. It strikes at a rock
on which republican progresslvelsm
Is founded. It will be the big Issue
from now until November whether
the people shall rule While my
friends of New York may dcrldo the
progressive policies that come out of
the West, every thinking man must
realize a revolution Is on, and pro-gn-oslvclsm
Is sure to triumph " Wild
demonstration led by Calif ornlans.
The question Is whether the peo
ple shall choose tho delegate by
primaries or bo chosen by bosses.
Tho direct primary Is the only means
by which the people can secure their
political welfare. We had a revolu
tion In California on the Primary bill
to show that progressives are big
enough to give California what you
nro not big enough to glvo us the
right to say who shnll receive our sup
port. The bill passed We carried
the primary."
"According to tho provisions of the
California law on fllo every faction
had a square deal and the progres
sives won by 77,000."
Johnson's time expired and Hoot
stopped him. Parsons asked for the
unanimous consent for Johnson to ol SS.00. costs and disbursements,
continue. Delegate Hnmmerllnger of'nud accruing costs.
New York objected. "Tho governor Now. therefore, by virtue of said
of Callfornln has advocated ritln. I execution, and In oonrptlnnco with
object." said w t, I li vo duly levied on sitld
Itoot Ignored i.im. mid motioned I'lemls.s, and Hl nnlimmi y. w
r .louhson to continue for live mln- l$th ' f Jul . "
ii m of Hint da.v. at uie ironi r
the county court house of said county.
In Klamath Falls, Oregon, sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder. .
for cash, all the right, title and Inter
est of the above-named defendants,
and enoh of them, In and to the fol
lowing described real property, to
vvlf
The SW of Section IS. Township
for
utes.
Johnson predicted "Four voars
henco wo will see a conventlou whore
the delegates will be selected b'y the
people, and the credit will bo duo to
the great two-handed fighter who has
mndo the right of tho people to rule
a paramount Issue ltoosevelt."
Johnson's speech n casllv the
Itoosov otter chanted
dy."
greatest or tho convention. liovvnsu s ,,, ,, ,. w M , Klamath
given n great ovation, while tho ' ,,..
We want loK0r ,mirM n,or,.0f as ma) bo neces
sary to satisfy said execution
The proceeds of said sale will he
'applied In tho satisfaction ofs aid el
ocution, order and decree. Including
principal sums. Interest, costs and dis
bursements, attorneys' fees, and ac
cruing costs, and the overplus. If nnr
duct the affairs or 9il.H00.000 shun- there be. will ho paid Into said court
holders. to W further applied, as b law ill-
second his nomination for the reeled,
WHY THIS GREAT HURRY, JOHN?
tContlnucd from Page It
president) for two reasons to which I,
can personally vouch
'First That radical changes In
the administration mean further
depression and tosses to labor.
"Second Uncertainty and Insta
bility In the conduct of public affairs,
mean distress and demoralisation In
business.
"William Howard Taft. In my opin
ion. I more qualified than any other
man In sight to lake charge amid tho
confusion and delusions, and to re
lieve labor and business from the uu-i
certainty and (instability In the con
duct of public affairs, which are
many."
Dated this I Mil da) of June. 1913
W. II IIAMNKS. Sheriff
K.sr..S-9-liih
.NOTICF. TO CIUIDITOIIS
IttiPOIlT
OF TDK CONDITION OF TIIK
IIKS1 N I ION At BANK
At Klamath Falls, In tho State of Ore
gon, at the close of business. June
II. 1913-
IlKSOllltCKS
I.imus and discounts. . . 1333,64 S.t!3
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured .... 336.96
!l' S. Ilonds to secure cir
culation S6.000.00
Ilonds. securities, etc. 93,337. 1
Hanking house, furniture
.mil nxtutes 3 1. S 1.39
i Due from national banks
(not n servo agents). . 6, n 33.61
Due from approved re
serve agents r,.30.30
r hocks and other rash
Items 1,606 71
other national
10c SPECIAL
FIFTY PIECES
NEW, SUMHER
Wash Fabrics
INCLUDI NQ
LAWNS, DiniTIES, BATISTES,
HULLS
And a dozen other choice summer mater
ials ranging in width from 27 inches to a yard
wide, values to 18c per yard. For tomorrow
the entire lot is uniformly priced at the yard
In th County Court of tho State of
Oregon, for Klamath County.
In tho Matter of tho Fstato of Charles
Krlckson, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that I have
wus asy Deen appoiaieu nuuiimsiraiur , 0,, f
of the cstato or Charles Krlckson, ile-1 i,ank
rM"l- 'Fractional paper currrn-
All persons holding claims against nickels and cents. .
tho estate are required to present the) Ep'0clc .. .H0.576.S6
same, with the necessary vouchers, to f(. tender
m ni me onice or my attorneys, ixuy- notes 1.733. 00
kendall & Ferguson, whose offices nro ',,,,, ,,',,, ;n'lt
lo tho Whlte-Maddox building. In the I
city of Klamath Falls, Oregon, within
six month i from May inth, 1913
IlKItT K. WITIIIIOW.
Administrator of tho Kstato of
Charles Krlckson, Deceased
23.30-S.13.20 h
S. treasurer (5 per cent
f clrciilitlon)
rt.570.Ji
ll3t
-42.311. 6
1,360.90
Notice of Sheriffs Hale
10c
Total 530.49.T2
, I.IAIIH'.ITtKH
H'lipllat stock paid In . .1 IOO.00U oo
Sur.ilus fund R.iiOO )
t nillvlded profits, less ex-
pvMes and taxes paid. 9 It 26
Ivatlonal bank notes out-
In the Circuit Court of the State of i.Undlng 2Vi0it 00
Oregon, for Klamath County 'Duo lo state anil private
Mrrn V Slough. Plaintiff. Ijm.V (ml hankers . . . 24
vs. Itnllvtdonl deposits sub
Mario I.. Olfford and Albert J Hock-' Ject to chock 39.I9 36
Ing. Defendants. Demand certificates of de-
Notice Is hereto given that, by vlr-! posit 37.331 9N
tue of an execution and order of sale. I Certified checks 3.000 00
duly Issued out of tho above entitled ('ashler's checks out-
ccurt and can jo on tho 17th day of' standing 76 00
June. 1912. npon u decreo made and
entered of record In said court on tho Total . . .1630,496 72
17th day of June, 1913, In favor of State of Oregon,
the above-named plaintiff, directing County of Klamath. ss.
tho salo of tho premises therein and ' I, Leslie Honors, cashier or the
hereinafter described, to satisfy the above-named bank, do solemnly sweir
sum of 1, 000, with Interest thereon at that the above statement Is true u
the rate of S per cent per annum alncVilw bout of my knowledge and belief
October 39, 1909; tho further sum of ( I.KSI.IK UOOKItB, Cashier
$1,000, with Interest thereon, nt thojerrestAttcst:
rato of 8 per cent per annum since' I,. F. WII.MT8.
Deccmbor 14, 1908, the further sum K. It. KKAMi:,
of 11,000, with Interest thereon at CHAS. S. MOOIl Directors
tho rate of S per cent por nnnum Subscribed and sworn to befon mo
alnro December II, 1909, tho sum of this 21st day of Juno, 1912.
$300, nttornoys' fees, and for tho turn' K "it. HIJIIII, Notary Puhil"
.
41 1-13-15 Main Street
-J
NEWPORT or YAQU1WA BAV
OREGON'S IDI-AL SUMMER RESORT
BOATING SW IMMING FISHING
HUNTING Deep Sea EXCURSIONS
ALL SEASIDE DIVERSIONS
Low excursion rates on all roads.
accomodations
First class
l:kl!l! ILI.USTKATI'D IIOOKI.liT, ADDKI25S
SECRETARY COMMER'CIAL CLUB
Winters Slashes Prices
riust Have Honey Quick
Everything in the store at half price
$i will dothe work of $2 or $3
H. J. WINTERS K V 'e Tioneer Jeweler
Sale
Removal
Mr. Man you can make a big saving, if, you
will buy your Clothes, Furnishings, Shoes and Hats,
ect., here during our Removal Sale.
Below we are taking a few items from our lnv
mense stock showing the reductions.
Arrow and Silver Collars,
regular 15c, sale price 3 for 25c
All 50c Silk Neckwear, sale price
35c
Mens Silk lisle Hose, black and colors,
regular 25c, sale price 19c
Hens 12 1-2 black and tan Cotton Hose,
45a le price - - 9c
Broken linen Mens $3. Hats,
sale price $1,50
Mens regular $3ancl $3.50 Hats,
all styles and colors, sale price $2.35
Hens Dress Shirts, broken line
regular $1. and $1.50, sale price 65c
Mens Negligee Shirts'
Regular 75c, sale price 50c
Regular $1., sale price 65c
Regular $1.25, sale price 85c
Regular $1.50, sale price $1.15
Regular $2 . sale price $1.35
Regular $2.50. sale price "1.65
Mens Underwear '
Mens High Grade
Clothing
Reg. $1. B Jbriggan,
sale price 75c Suit
Reg. $1. B. V. D.
sale price 75c Suit
Reg. $1. Porous Knit,
sale price 75c Suit
Reg. $1.50 Cooper Union Suits,
sale price $1.20 suit
Reg. $1.25 G. G M. Fancy
sale price 95c Suit
Reg. $1.25 Cooper, each,
sale price 95c Garment
All the high grade Underwear
reduced as above proportion.
Reg. $12.50 sale 9.25
Reg. 15.00 " 11,25
Reg. 20.00
Reg. 25.00
Reg; 30.00
14,25
17.50
21.25
Mens Corduroy
Troupers
Reg. 3.50 sale
Reg. 4.00
2.35
2.75
Mens Whip Cord Trousers
Reg. 2.50 sale price 1.45
Mens Su spenders
Reg. 50 sale price
35C
HECTOR'S
Departmen t Store