Daily capital journal., April 13, 1904, Page FOUR, Image 4

wmwrarvmiM
T"'"t"5a,'J?
DAILY. CAPITAL JOURNAL, rfALBM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRILJ3,
1004.
Amie
roUn
i
m
,'w
B
Mfi
u.m,
t, 4BT "
m
Jj.fl' I
V.
rf
f .1
M
.ill
lS
i
m
I
vm
M
i
I
J h
'J
HERMA'NN
NOMINATED
(Continued from first page)
mlttcoa were named:
Election of chairman; Galo S. Hill,
Linn, 'temporary secretary motion
by Senator Kelly.
Comraltteo on credentials F. W.
ChatiBee, Josephlno; S. 13. Eakln,
Lane; W. 0. Chase, Coos; A. 0. Stool
hammer, Marlon; D. W. Stlllwell,
Tillamook; E, E. Paddoolc, Polk; W.
A. Mnsslngill, Lake.
Commlttoo on organization and or
der of business W. f. Vawter, Jock
Bon; N. E. Wlnnnrd, Linn; W. O. Oil
strap, Lane; Marlon Haydcn, Benton;
Leo Wado, Lincoln; J, N. Campbell,
Clackamas; Jesse Edwards, Yamhill.
Commlttco on resolutions E. Ho
for, Marlon; B. P. Cornelius, Wash
lngton; H. II. Van Valkenhorg, Klam
ath; A. C. Woodcock, Lane; W. H.
Gore, Jackson; E. P. Rands, Clacka
mas; W. P. Reed, Douglas.
Tellers J. D. Hurd, Jackson; Ed.
E. Taylor, Clackamas; C. B. Cannon,
Douglas; H. A. Snyder, Marlon; J, E.
Young, Lane; V. T. Butnor, Wash-
, lngton.
Tho convention then adjourned until-
after 1 o'clock p. m.
Central Committee.
Immediately after adjournment tho
central committeemen from the ru-
Bpectlve counties mot for organiza
tion they aro as follews:
Benton C. V. Johnson.
Clackamas D, W. Klnnalrd.
Coos W. T. Dement.
Curry Waltor Sutton.
Douglas C. B, Cannon.
Uackson II, D. KiiblU
'osophlno W. P. ChnuBsoe.
Klamath C. H. Wltherow.
Xako R. E. Loo Stolner.
Lane A. 0. Woodcock.
'Lincoln Ed. Sullivan.
;Xlnn Galo 8. Hill.
Marlon Walter L. Toozo.
Polls r. D. Ellis. -
Tillamook Fred C. Baker.
Washington B. P. Cornelius.
jfYamhlll A. E. McKorn.
' Upon nioflon of Ed. Sullivan, tho
lilncoln county flshormnn, Wnltor L.
Toozo, of Mnrlon, wa3 chosctu chair
man, and Oulo S. Hill,' of Linn, was
chosen 'secretary,
Tho4 commlttoo of permanent organ
Ration reported tho following order
of buslnuss;
1st Tho temporary organization bo
mado permanent. '
2d That thero ho olccled two dole
'gates to roprosont this congressional
district In tho national convention.
j$ 3d That thero bo qlected two al
ternate dolegntaa to 'Vop'rosont this
district In tho national convention,
v, 4th That thoro bo nominated n
candidate for cougroqs.
Cth That tho counties report thdlr
selection or mepibors of tho .congros-
Btonnl comnluteo.
.nofnlnation for
iyrecommeridV his
President.
We demand a continuance of thoso
financial and Industrial policies
which, through the Instrumentality of
tho Republican party, have been pro
ductive of tho greatest prosperity at
homo and tlH greatest commercial
expansion abroad,
Wo extend our most cordial greet
ings to trio Oregon delegation In the
national congress and , .senate, and
compliment them upon tho successful
labors they have porformdd for tho
promotion of every easentlal Interest
of this commonwealth.
Tho people of Oregon, without par
ty distinction demand tho earliest
possible completion of tho Inter-ocean-lc
canal, undertaken with such great
determination and brilliant prospects
of success, by a Republican administration.
'BUSY HOUSEWIVES.
Po-ru-na a Prompt and Permanent
Cure for Nervousness.
Afternoon Session.
Tho committee on credentials was
a trifle late In reporting, when the re
ports of tho commltteo on order of
business and resolutions wcro adopt,
ed, and, whllo waiting for tho creden
tials committee to report, a few
speeches wcro asked for. Chairman
Brownoll modestly declined to speak
at that time, but called upon sonic
speeches from the audlenco. Ex-Gov.
Geer responded with a cheerful talk,
This wa3 followed by a demaud for a
speech from ox-Govornor Lord, and
that gentleman also responded with
a row commendatory words. Next
Mr. Eddy, of Tlllnmook, was called
for. Ho spoke with feollng compli
mentary to tho delegates who had
cbmo hero to bo dofeatcd, yet who
wero willing to take defeat so cheer
fully. His referenco to Mr. Harris
was received with a cheer and all ev
Idenco of good feollng.
Mr. Harris was next called for, and
upon arising to speak, ho was greoted
with an outburst of applause. Ho
spoke eloquontly for tho Republican
party, and referred to tho nomination
of BInger Hormann with cordial good
will. Ho closed by promising tho
largest voto ever known In Lane
county for that gentleman.
.. "'i
I
a,
MR3. LULU LA.RMER. . I
Cool Refrigerator
s
?;
Mr. Hamlin and A. F. Hofor, Jr.,
werq appointed assistant .secretaries
of tho convention.
Boforo tho reading of tho report on
credentials tho Salem Military Band
favored the convention with a mod
ley of popular Amorlcan airs. They
wovo given great cheers, and respond
ed with an encore. At this juncture
Hon. E. T. Judd suggested that tho
band play "Amorlca," and tho conven
tion Join In singing with tho player3.
This was heartily done, "according
to program," and great enthusiasm
followed. Three cheers wore then
given for tho Stars and Stripes.
This was followed by tho prosaic
(reading of tho report on credentials.
Under the noxt order of business,
the- election of delegntos to tho na
tional convention, Jackson county
presented tho name of Dr. J. M.
Keono.
Clackamas county prosontcd the
nnmo of J. U. Campbell, chairman
Brownoll presenting his name.
Thero bolng no further nominations,
Report of Committee on Resolutions.
Tho Republicans of tho first Ore
gon congressional district In conven
tion asscmblod hereby unanimously
endorse tho administration of our na
tional government nt tho hands of thoso two gentlemen woro elected by
Prosldont Roosovelt. and most heartl-'ncclamatlon.
RemoveThat Bilious Feeling
You know how it Interferes with your daily work, your pleas
ure.' and recreations it is a suro indication that your system is
not working right and that you need a littlo assistance toko
Beecham's Pills
and you will bo well, look well and fcol well. You will eat well;
sloop well and you will work well. You not only need the pur
gative but tho tonic effects of Beecham's Pills to put your entire
system in good working order. Beecham's Pills come as a boon
and blessing to overworked digestive systems as they correct
the evils and lay n solid foundation of health and strength.
Tried and Trusted Friends
Beecham's Tills will prove every point claimed.
SmtsI Evmrywhmrm In Boxmm, JQc md25c
MI)IIHHHHIKHI HUH M M IHMHIIII I 111 I llll
Detroit Ltfinbe Ya
At Corner Trado and Won Streets.
AM ktuiU of rough and drossod lumber to b had at thU yard now,
5 Grades of Shingles, 5. Prices f mm $1.60 to $135. This Is tho only
plno In town ygu can got tho Detroit shiuglos, mado by HOOVER
BROS.. LiUh ami big flr wood for sale. All orders given prompt at
tention. Thanking tho public for past favors. I am respectfully yours
Phone 2495
Black.
lillHIUHMIIII l-KM-H-R-t-H IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIH
S. P McCtacken
Superior Line of Hand
made CHOCOLATE
CREAMS
at
The Spa
Mrs. lulu Larmor, Stoughton, Wl.,
cays:
Tor two years I suffered with ner
vous trouble and stomach disorders until
It scorned that thero was nothing to ma
but a bundlo of nerves.
"I was very Irritable, could not sleep,
rest or composo mysolr, and was certain
ly unfit to tako caro of a honsohold.
" I took nerve tonics and -pills wlthoul
bonoflt. When I began taking Poruna
I grow steadily bettor, my nerves grew
stronger, my roit was no longor fitful,
and to-day I consldor myself In perfect
health and strength.
11 My recovery was slow but sure, but!
porsovercd and was rewarded by porfoot
hoalth." Mrs. Lulu Larmer.
Mrs. Anna B. Floharty, recent Supor-
Intondont of tho W. C. T. V. headquar
ters, at Galesburg, 111., was for ten years
ono of tho leading womon thero. Hot
husband, when living, was first Presi
dent of tho Kobraska Wosleyan Uni
versity at Lincoln, Neb.
In a lottor written from 401 Sixty
seventh Btreot, W., Chicago, 111., she
lays:
"I would not bo without Foruna for
ton times its cost.'' Mrs. Anna B.
JNeharty.
Suiflmor Catarrh," a book written by
Dr, Hartman on tho subject of tho ner
vous disturbances peculiar to summor,
eont f reo to any address by Tho Poruna
Uedloino Co., Columbus, Ohio.
SBBMraN
m illy ' mffifi&8z& 4a! J lJ9fJfTrB
llllllf lliill
f mMBBEmBBa .
yHSSHK
W&en yo hay a
Refrigerator
Yotf should ase the same amount of ju
ment as you do when yots bay a stow, I
baying a stove yoa select one that o4v?
greatest amount of heat for the fuel coa.
sumed. In buying a refrigerator buy oo?iu
will give the mostcold for the least amoagM
ice.
Eight years of experience in handling
Automatic Refrigerator warrants us to sy.
ing that it is by far the cheapest to mak'
tain of any of the leading mates m
the scientific method of refrigeration employed, is tne secret ol aU it's good points,
Call and let us explain it
to you. Ask people who
have used them, if they
have been satisfied.
They all say, yes!
$JH)Ull (
il JL
iil1"rij;i'iipijnap
As alternates Mr. Toozo nominated
Jesso Edwards, of Yamhill county.
Sonator Marstcrs presented tho name
of Hon. B. F. Jones, of Lincoln coun
ty. Both wero elected by acclama
tion.
When tho tlmo came to place In
nomination a candidate for congress
Senator Marstcrs arose, and without
ostentation or orntorlcal display.
placed In nomination Hon. BInger
Hormann. Ho was most felicitously
followed by A. C. Woodcock who sec
onded tho nomination, and moved
that tho secretary cast tho unanimous
votq of tho convention for Mr. Her
mann. This was seconded by B.
Hofer, in behalf of Marlon county,
who spoko In bohalf of continuity In
ofllco for congressman and senator,
Tho motion carried amid great enthu
siasm, and tho voto was cast as di
rected. This ended tho real business
of tho convention, and before ad
journment Chairman Brownoll took
occasion to compllmont tho ontlro
convention, and especially Mr. Harris,
upon hls.cheorful acquiescence In the
choice of tho convention.
Walter Ii. Toozo tho now chairman
of tho district central commltteo, was
noxt called for. and that gentleman
rospondod most eloquently In behalf
of tho nomlnoo ot tho convention, and
also spoko kind words for the defeat
ed candidate Mr. Harris. He) am
pealed to all dolegatos to go homo and
assist In tho ro-olectlon of Mr. Her
mann In Juno, and promised to do his
full duty to that end.
Tho convention then adjournod.
Convention Notes.
Percy B, Kelly, Linn county's ac
tive leador, was In tho tight with his
usual vim, and demonstrated his abil
ity as a good loader.
B. P. Jones, of Toledo, was sovoroly
censured by his frlonds for neglecting
to bring out a supply of claims. Bon
was thero with the goods, iievortho
loss. l
W. I. Vawter. of Jacksou, was on
tho ground with his delegation, and
and boro tho. distinction of having
recolved every voto In his county con
vention, when two tickets wore in
tho nold. '
Tho KlrKpatrlck-Hawklns forces,'
from Polk county, although slightly
disfigured, wero still In tho ring.- and
put lu somo good licks for Hermann,
Tho bond wagon pooplo woro In ov
Idenco at tho eleventh hour, and
many a timid heart mado a grab at
that vohlclo whon It fluttered by,
John Kulght, ono of tho solid Ma
rlon couuty Hermann mon, says It Is
"Just as easy us working In a brew
ery." t
Chairman Brownoll forgot to men
tion It, tut lt'vtas apparent that ho
did thlnga "according to program,"
and all flnjoyed his methods.
For a county with "nineteen Harris
mon out of tweuty-threo" old Marlon
dl4 pretty vrell to nmno a pronouncod
nermann for central committeeman.
Walter L. Tooze surprised tho Harris
boys, to say tho least.
Senator Marstcrs doesn't look much
like Mark Hanna, but makes somo of
tho boys think of that grand old man.
Gale S, Hill, tho Albany attorney,
made an Ideal secretary, and kept up
with the work of tho convention In a
way that brought him many compliments.
George C. Brownoll, "after duo de
liberation," appointed his committees.
His sally brought down tho house,
and was another reminder of his Im
promptu wit and candor. Clackamas
county has faith in George, and they
certainly know him.
"Doc" Keono and Jim Campbell
will make a good pair at the national
convention. They are for Teddy, and
do not hesitate to say so.
Harris mado a hard fight, but ho
found that tho young men stand to
gether. The band wagon was in evidence,
also tho band.
Ex-Governor Lord occupied the up
per box on tho right of the stago and
ox-Governor Geer tho box on tho left.
Maura Doing Well.
Barcelonla, April 13. Premier Mau
ra, who was yesterday stabbed by.
Mlgueal Arto, tho anarchist, Is pro
gressing favorably, and no apprehen
sion Is felt as to tho healing of the
wound. Several arrests hayo been
made of accomplices of the premier's
assailant.
nnhftmls DIIkm-j r- ..
..-.,,. ..a.uudu CXKMIOU
Cottago Grove, 0r.r April ll-J
structlon work on the OitrJ
Southeastern railroad will be r
immediately to complete theij
the point that will be the tjJ
for somo tlmo for the iltaA
where an electric line will tt
With tho Bohemia mining
This railroad extends from
Grove a dlstanco of 17 miles tori
wood. Tho grnde Is complete!
point moro than three miles I
Wlldwood, and the end of tie t
for steam trains will be at a poiil
miles from Cottage OroTe, tied
tion to be known as Orseco,
known locally as "The WarehonsI
the Oregon Securities Co."
Astonishing Price lisl
The Bankrupt Stock of China Etc., Now h
Detail
Remember, among this lot of Fancy China ware Is a nice line of Havllandi
which goes at the same price as the German China.
The assortment is very large. Note the prices on some of the pieces:
8-Inch Decorated German China Plates, regular Drice S2.50. now Wl
7-Inch Decorated German China Plates, regular price $2.25, now
Great variety of Bread and Butter, Dessert and Tea Plates.
Haviland White Soup and 7-inch flat Plates, regular price $2 00 per set, now fj
Haviland White Tea and Coffee Cups and Saucers, regular price $2 00 and 2.35 now H
Decorated Cups and Saucers, pretty shapes, regular price 2.50 per set now
Meat Platters, various sizes, from 8 inches up to 21 'inches; 18 to 21 inches, regular
prices $4.65, now $1,00 and I
Covered Dishes regular price from $2.45 to 3.35, now. . . . t 25c to I?
Large 12-inch Soup Tureen, regular price from $2.70 to 4.i0'f now. . 75c to i
overea bauce lureen. with trav rpo-nhr nripA oac , ' w
Large Sauce Boat, regular price $1.35. now
Covered Butter Dishes, regular price $1.45, now ;..... 33
Cake Plates, decorated and white, rpvniar m-; ac m oc J.n,s, ' 351
Vegetable and Salad Bowls, all sizes.
Sugar Bowls, all sizes, regular price from 65c to $1,85, now any size
Cream and Milk Pitchers, all sizes and shanes.
Large one-gallon Water Pitcher, now only $
The above mention Is only a few pieces of the large assortment. Come a
Uu yuu wm oe astonished at the good quality of China for the price.
No Tickets Taken Oh Tnese Goods.
Try alb. of outhesh toasted Porto Rice Coffee at 25 a
30cpett. "It Is Something Fine."
Yokohama Tea stor
Fresh Roasted Coffees and Fine Grades bf Tea a Specialty
x-uone s BUck , pr0eJ