*
Tniâfftôôk tftâdîfght Jaîÿ 4, íftti
MuU. M là
delegate
bitterly robbery , . jobbery
„ -------— —
ASSAILS VL J- BRYAN.
--------——
convention and not vote, fearing
Ithat
the? voted for any other
candidate enoujjii
enough aeie-
dele-
---- ----- . progressive
c tuiiuiuaie
CRIERS DRNAnvrvn
« LUILKS
1HJNUUNCED.
------
Nebraskan Dubbed ‘Marplot,’ Roosevelt Got Square Deal thereby depriving him of the oppor-
_
.____ X • < C.ir C«».mit»
____
tunity nt
of crying ‘thief’ ; in
organiz-
‘ Plutocrat,
’ ‘ Self-Seeker’
Says
Williams.
j ing a third party with himself as
by New Yorker.
■ nominee.
BOTTLE GOODS.
Special Prices for
Family Trade.
*
‘As to Delegates Coe and Acker­
"Theodore Roosevelt was neither
B altimore , July 1.—William J. robbed nor jobbed in the Republican son I believe they did more to place
Bryan was bitterly assiled by John convention in Chicago. His defeat Oregon in a false position before
B. Stanchfield, a delegate from New was not the result of thievery nor the country at large than all other
They
took special
of unwarraned or unusual actions influences.
York, who rose to explain his vote on the part of the National com­ pains to be interviewed in the
papers,
and
said
in the convention here to-day. It mittee, as some of the report of the Chicago
His that in case Roosevelt bolted, the
was on the 27th ballot that Stanch­ convention would indicate.
downfall was more the result of the Oregon delegates would bolt with
field attacked Mr. Bryan, accusing bulldozing methods of F. J. Heney him and the state central committee
him of selfish motives in the pro­ and Governor Johnson of Califor­ and the five Oregon electors would
nia, than anything else.’’
Such go to the third party with him.
ceedings of the convention.
yesterday of This statement put Oregon in a
He dubbed
the Nebraskan a I were declarations
Ralph Williams, National commit­ false light before the Nation. Coe
money-
grabbing
selfish,
favor- ICC
and Ackerson were * the
only
• X-
J
B
1X1 < ■ IA
1 from
A V* III
V-e
1 C X_r II,
»V
1 A Vl W
d 53 1 in
[1
I • V.
V»
11 1 jf I two
’ » U
teeman
Oregon,
who
was
hunting, publicity-hunting, mar-, the city on his way to his home in ¡regon delegates who bolted. The
plot ” and said that he (Bryan) was i Dallas, Or., from the Chicago con- regular Republican state central
. moat powerful of
plutocrats, vention.
committee will not as a committee
Lte
h hvth» Vew
York dele 1 In a statement regarding the do- 8uPPort any third-party movement,
The speech by the New
York dele- injt. of Oregon delegates and also and, further, I feel sure that th¥
gate was intermingled with cheers the National committee, Mr. Wil- Presidential electors will support
and jeers, hoots and hisses and at liams explained the contests which and vote for President Taft if he
times he was completely inter­ played an important part in the carr*es Oregon,
Dr. Henrv Waldo Coe
Two Refuse to Pe Soldiers
rupted so that the thread of his convention.
and C. W. Ackerson, Oregon dele-
"Messrs.
Coe and
and Ackerson
Ackerson ncted
acted
“
Messrs Coe
Mr. gates, Mr. Williams asserts, acted more
speech was
entirely lost
like
madmen than
than duly
duly
! like
madmen
Stanchfield said :
more like madmen than duly elect- elected delegates from a great state
ed representatives of the Oregon ---------
like Oregon.
is reported that
Bryan Dubbed Marplot.
— It is It reportedthat
Dr. Dr. .
Coe
Coe is
is to
to be
be chairman
chairman and
and Mr.
Mr. I
"If this New York delegation was Republicans.
Contest Committee Upheld.
' Ackerson secratary of the third-
composed of puppets of wax, as
“In the reports from the conven­ party movement in Oregon and I I
designated by tbe gentleman from
tion," said Mr. Williams, “much feel sure that unless they are 1
Nebraska, we say to that money­ has been said about the findings of selected to manage the campaign i
grabbing, selfish, office seeking, the National committee in the con­ for Roosevelt in Oregon they will
favor-hunting, publicity - hunting tests. The main part of the critic­ refuse to join the movement. They'
ism has been by people who knew feel they are great leaders and i
marplot from Nebraska that they
nothing about the merits of the would not submit to being ordinary I
are actuated—”
contests. After hearing these cases soldiers in the ranks.
"They will claim in justification
Mr. Stanchfield was interrupted 12 hours a day for 11 days without
of their refusal to carry out the in­
by applause.
Quiet having been missing a single session I am pre­
pared to say that there was nothing structions to vote for Roosevelt that
restored he continued :
unusual about the work of the com­ Roosevelt asked them not to vote
“ If the 90 delegates from New mittee. A majority of the contests for him. Roosevelt might have re­
York are within the control and the were so absolutely flimsy and leased them from the right, to vote
for him, but he had no power to
power of one man they are moved groundless that even Roosevelt’s release them
from
voting for
most radical supporters on the
by wire of tremendous human volt­ committee and aleo the La Follette Senator Borah for Vice-President,
age.
members voted unanimously to seat, which they failed to do.
has
’ “ . Much
„
. . been said by Dr. Coe
.
“ The gentleman from Nebraska the Taft delegates.
of the contests originated a°J“. •.*r‘, /?c. r8on. about
1 r
, being
------ -
has said that no candidate can go in “Most
the Southern states where be- fobbed of their portion of tickets to
forth from this convention with tween 50 and 60 days after the regu-I the convention. It has been the
hope or expectation of success who lar conventions were held and dele-! cu8i?m always that each delegate
has behind him the vote of the 90 gates duly elected emissaries from rece*ve one ticket for himself and
one for a guest and each alternate
from New York and I desire in the New York headquarters were receive one ticket for himself and
sent out to organize rump mass
reply to say that no man can go meetings of negroes and select one for a guest and each alternate
forth from this convention stig­ other delegates. Their fares were is entitled to a ticket for himself.
matised and branded with Bryan- paid to Chicago as contesting dele The National committeeman from
each state is entitled to 15 tickets
ism and come within half a million gates. They did not claim to be for the reason that he has more
duly elected by any organized
votes of success (applause).
party, but simply stated that while calls for tickets than the others. At
the Taft delegatee were regular in thisconvention Oregon had no al­
Jeers and Cheers Mingle
every way they did not represent ternates, so I got 10 additional
"Mr. Bryan has said that no man the different states at this time. In seats, all of which went to delegates,
having the support of the New almost all of these Southern states making three for each. By being
on the sub-committee of arrange­
York delegation could be elected at their so-called contests amounted ments I was enabled to get more
to
nothing
more
than
organized
the polls and if he were under the
protests and the committee unani­ tickets than were provided in the
I gave to Oregon
influence of Ryan and Morgan and mously and without a dissenting usual way.
Belmont (cries for Bryan, applause, vote seated the regular Taft dele­ people, Democrats, Republicans,
women, girls and young men of
gates.
hoots).
Eastern schools llOtickets, probably
Roosevelt Cases Abandoned.
"I desire to say to him in behalf
a greater proportion than any other
“It has been the practise in both state in the Union No person liv­
-» th* on delegates from New York,
that there is no msn in the number the Republican and Democratic ing in Oregon applying for tickets
conventions to have the National was refused. I was glad to do this
who by hie professional or business committee of each party’sit and notwithstanding the fact that I was
relations, or otherwise, ia under hear all contests and make up a charged by these two self-esteemed
the influence' of either of the men temporary roll. The roll as made patriots with robbing them of their
that he^has named. (hisBes and ap­ up in this way simply meets, elects tickets in order to supply 10 Oregon
a temporary chairman and he an­ girls who were visiting Chicago.
plause). And when he makes the nounces the selection of different
"The weather in Chtcogo was un­
statement that these men. Morgan committees, including the commit­ usually fine. After passing five of
and Ryan and Belmont, are pluto­ tee on credentials. This is made the last seven months in the East I
am sure that Oregon is the best
crats of this convention, he omits up of one member from each state
selected by members of delegations place on earth.’’
the name of one who of all the dele duly elected from that state. This
gates upon the floor of this conven­ credential committee meets and
Obituary Notice,
tion has been the most powerful of rehears all the contests that were
plutocrats and he is the gentleman heard by the National committee
William Thomae Doughty was
and reports its findings to the con­
from Nebraska.
vention.
All of the 235 contests born at Bowdoin, Maine, August
filed by Roosevelt were abandoned 9th, 1837, and died at hie home near
Bryan said to be- for Self.
by the Roosevelt people themselves,
"If the New York delegation is to excepting the 60 or 70we have heard Bay City, June 26th. 1912, aged
be prevented from voting for the so much about in the papers. This 74 years, 10 months and 17 da ys
He was the second of the eleven
candidate of this convention, then credential committee met and heard
all these so called contests and children of Philip and Mehitable
there ought to be passed a resolu­ made a majority and a minority re­
(Allen) Doughty. In his boyhood
tion depriving of a seat in this con­ port to the convention. The com­
he made several voyages on coast­
mittee
sat
35
hours,
day
and
night.
vention a man who for pay has
ing ships, spending the winter of
been working in favor of, from The 36 members signing the major­
ity report sat through the entire 1855-56 in New Orleans, after which
the Republican convention, of the session. Mr. McCormick and Mr.
he joined his parents and their
election of Mr. Bryan’s partner and Heney, leaders representing the
family in Missouri, whither they
ally, Theodore Roosevelt, and ought minority report, were only present
had moved to Dickinson County,
to be expelled from the floor (ap­ during two hours of the session
and did not know anything of the Nortwestern Iowa. In 1861, be en­
plause and hisses ). Colonel Bryan merits of the case except from hear­
listed in the Seventh Regiment
never intended to support thecandi- say.
“Before the committee on cre­ Iowa Cavalry, raised for the pur­
date of this convention unless that
pose of defending the settlers from
candidate should be Mr.
Bryan dentials reported the convention
was asked by Roosevelt supporters the Sioux Indians. In this capacity
himself (applause and hisses).
to unseat 72 delegates that were he helped to save the settlers of
"We have heard for months gone contested and to seat 72 Roosevelt
Dickinson County from massacre,
by that Colonel Bryan by his voice delegates without going through
to rescue the refugees from Bel­
the
formality
of
hearing
them
be
­
and influence was supporting Wood­
fore the credential committee. Thia mont, Mir.n , who were hiding in
row Wilson in one place, he was was unprecedented and unheard of
the tall prairie grass, to bury the
supporting Champ Clark in an­ and of course was turned down by
dead there, and later to defeat the
The credentials
other, he was combatting Harmon the convention.
Indians at Whitestone Hill, Dakota.
here and Upderwood there, all ot I committee following this made its
majority and minority report, sign­ His term of enlistment expiring, he
the time desiring and intending, in ed by 39 out of 53 members, and
joined in 1864, tbe Sixteenth Iowa
pursuit of his own selfish ends, from this time on, at the request of
Infantry, and went south. He took
to produce (hisses, applause), all Roosevelt, something more than
part in the battle of Nashville, and
the while intending to produce a 300 delegates out of a total of 1078,
refused to vote.
When the vote afterwards followed Sherman on
deadlock in this convention in order came for the nomination of Presi­
the march through the Carolinas.
that he might be the recipient of dent and Vice-President eight votes
After the war he returned to his
the favors of thia convention con from Oregon were cast for Roose­
home in Iowa. He was married
velt
and
eight
for
Senator
Borah
troversy (cries of "no,” hisses and
for Vice-President; the two great April 11, 1866, to Mias Emily E. I
applause).
admirers of the Oregon system and Rogers. In 1870 he moved to Ore­
Presidential primary law. Dr. Henry gon. reaching the Bay neighbor
Vote is Explained.
Waldo Coe and Mr. Ackerson, eat
When the New York delegation still in their seats and refused to hood in 1870, where he has ever
since resided. He had joined the
came to Baltimore to attend this vote.
Methodist Church in Iowa in 1866
Colonel’s Rnles Used
convention we were voting under
the unit rule and a majority of the
"While I was then and am still a Immediately after settling here, he
New York delegation registered i supporter of Mr. Tsft and may be united with the Methodist Cbnrch.
their vote in favor of Governor Har­ t prejudiced to an extent, I can hon­ then the only Protestant organiza
mon of Ohio. We supported and estly say that after hearing thecon tion here. He has resided here ever
I testa as I heard them I think no
maintained that nomination so honest man can say Roosevelt was since, though he made several trips
long as it .appeared to the majority robbed or jobbed. All the contests to the Rocky Mountain region, for
were decided under the rules pro­ the sake of health, he having been
advisable.
four and eight yeaiw ....
ago a great sufferer since the latter peri
“Xew York next cast her vote in . mulgated
„..
by Roosevelt himeelf, and 1* Tutt
favor of the Speaker of the House . had
by’those
He is survived by his
* a a^j advantage
_ to___ -X_ —
tknjui rules,
ml**, of 18*1
of Representatives because hew«® “
" obtained the same
*~~~'*
M* ­ widow, and six of hie seven children
Roosevelt
advan
tbe strongest candidate before this I tages when he bad control of the viz., Ixicy, William. Vesper and
Waldo, of Bay City; Edwin, of
convention «cries “no” hisses and , convention.
“The methods adopted by the
Malden.
Washington ; and Mrs
applause) And tbe delegation to-’ , Roosevelt managers
in having
day is in favor of any and every ’ Roosevelt apjiear in Chicago and Faye Reher. o4 Valleyford, Wash
msn who can be the candidate and tbe bulldozing methods of Heney ington. He also lea res fl re brothers,
and Governor Johnson had more to four sinters and four grandchildren
the nominee of this convention.”
do with the defeat of Roosevelt
than any one else. In my op'"*»”
r«r soreness of the muscles, Hadley Cummins or La Follette
Dysentery ia always serious and
whether induced by violent exer- could have t>een nominated H often a dangerous disease but it
mn be cured. Chamberlain s < otic
flae “T injury, there ie nothing bet- ; Roosevelt had released
,han ch««»beriuin’s Liniment, .rates an J asked them to vote for and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured
•bis liniment also relieves rheu- sny of the dark horses, but the ,t even when malignant and epi
For Bale by all dealers.
He demic
"»•tic pains. For sale by all deal- ¡Colonel wouldn't do this.
forced his delegates to sd to the.
Pebbleford, bottled in bond, per bottle, SI.'SO
Clarke’s Pure Rye, bottled in bond ..
Per bottle. 1.25
Echo Spring, bottled .in bond..............
Per bottle, 1.25
Old Crow, bottled in bond, per bottle, 1.50
Hermitage, bottled in bond, per bottle, 1.50
Cyrus Noble, 3 Crown ......................... 1.50
O.T.O., bottled in bond, per bottle, 1.25
Kentucky Dew, i gal., bottled in bond 2.25
Kentucky Dew, full pint,
75
John Dewar & Sons, Old Scotch
Whiskey.................................................. 1.50
Black & White, Old Scotch Whiskey. 1.50
V.O.P., Old Scotch Whiskey............ 1.75
Sandy Macdonald’s
Old Scotch
Whiskey ................................................ 1.75
Hunter Baltimore,
Rye Scotch
Whiskey ................................................ 1.50
Canadian Club........................................ 1.50
I. W. Harper .......................................... 1.00
Harvester Old Style............................. 1.00
Monogram ................................................ 1.00
Kentucky Dew..................... ................... 1.00
Billie Taylor, full quart......................... 1.25
Coronet Dry Gin.............................. Per bottle
1.00
A.V.H. Gin......................................... Per bottle
1.75
Gordon Sloe Gin................................ Per bottle
1.75
Gordon Dry Gin.................................. Per bottle
1.25
Rock and Rye...................................... per bottle
1.00
El Bart Gin...............
1.25
Virginia Dare Wine
Per bottle 75c.
Port Wine...............
Per quart 35c.
Sherry Wine...........
35c.
Angelica Wine........
Per quart 35c
Zenfendel Wine ....
Per quart 35c.
Tokey .........................
Per quart 40c.
Claret.........................
Per quart 25c.
White Grape Juice -..
75c.
Local Beer, quart. . .Three bottles for 50c.
Domestic Beer, quart.Three bottles for 75c.
Ke« Beer............................... 15 gallon s >5.75
Keg Beer...................
10 gallons 4 00
Local bottle Beer....... 6 dozen quarts 10,00
Local bottle Beer......... 10 dozen pints 11.00
Domestic Beers.
Budwiser Beer
6 dozen quarts >15.00
Budwiser Beer............. 10 dozen pints 16.00
Old styler Langer Beer. 10 dozen pints 18.00
WINES.
<
White Port, Old Monk Braud >1 00 per gal.
Port Wine................................... 1.00 per gHl.
Sherry........................................ 1.00 per gal,
Claret ......................................... 75c. per gal,
Angelica................. .’................. 1.00 per gal.
Zenfendel ................................. 1.25 per gal,
Tokey ................................ ...... 1.25 per gal.
WHISKEYS.
Monogram..................................... per gal.
White Com Whiskey................. per gal.
Harvester Old Style .................per gal.
McBrayer, 13 years old............. per gal.
Echo Spring .............................. per gal.
Chestnut Grove Rye.................... per gal.
Kentuckey Dew........................... per gal.
Alcohol ........................................ per gal.
Cornet Dry Gin........................... per gal.
>5.00
4 00
4.25
6.00
4.25
2.75
2.25
4.00
4.00
A7
ILLY STEPHENS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER,
Cor. First and First Avenue East.
«
HEADQUARTERS FOB
DAIRYMEN'S
SUPPLIES
AND
STEEL STOVES & RANCES
We carry a Larve Stock of
Hardware,
Tinware, Glass
and China,
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors, Window
Sashas.
Agents'! for the Great Western Saw.
ALEX McNAIR CO
8
■
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
FOLEY KIDNEY PIUS
||
dL
for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouDie, ana urinary irregularmaas
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results. Refuse snbatlln8—
Chas. I. Clough, Tillamook.
Ask for Mokatil
Notice of Dissolution
is H f . iteby G iver , T o
all whom it may concern, that the
firm and jairtnerahip of LYLE A
CORDON has been thia day mutu
ally dissolved, und that W B. Gor­
don of said firm has taken over the
business thereof and the good will
of said firm
All persons indebted to said firm
will call immediately and »etile fnr
the name with Mr. Gordon, and any
person having < Intms against the
partnership busmen«
Lytle A
Gordon will present tbe same to
Mr. Gordon.
,
Tinted this first day oi July, 1912,
W. B. GoailOM
W X. L ttul
N otice
Dairy Farm Wanted
llairy Farm Wanted equipped
tojk, buildings, etc., from Owner
who will lake Portland income pro­
perty as |»art first payment. Gjve
full |>arriculara, price and location.
Address Owner. IF»
Minnesota
Ave., Boz. Bryant and Albina Ave.,
Portland, Ore
——————
Moroney Canai
The Town of Moroney fronting on
Garibaldi beach, on the Rail R'xd
and on Lake Lytle and between tbe
Towne of Lytle and Manhattan, ia
now being platted. Hoe Moroney
oo til*