9 TITE MOTtXIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOPAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1910.
' i
CAMPAIGN ENTERS
VIGOROUS STAGE
Pros and Cons of Assembly
Movement to Be Discussed
From Many Platforms.
BUSY WEEK IS OUTLINED
IVmocrata Plan " Orator, Bat Kljr
on Silent Work Indication
An That M rutins Will
Not B Very Tame.
r..,,in. the neit 14 days the voter
f Multnomah County will be fairly be
hr no'.itlral meetings. M!r
and
nrt-assembly fnomi i"r
eater today upon
the home stretcn i
..,.niinrv campaign. t
htl il
Me, have planned to .f a swift and
spirited contest for popular fr-
Meetings fr "ery n.ght of th a
week have beet, arranged by the antl
...embly element. The
Deaker will not set sail until Tues
day nlnt. Not only the ,Pell-blnders
but the less allb of tongue mo,n "
randldate. will have a chance of mak
ing themselves heard. For the . moat
part the speakers will be tho,e on the
two lllatlve tickets.
The Democrats will hold no meet
ing, at least none has been Pi-""'
The ante-primary campaign tn the
Jvmoc.tlc rank, will be of the padded
slipper variety. Interest renters on
,, fight fur the ln.ocr.ilc
1K.n for GoTernor. Friends of
.OT, Myers Insist that he will get two
votes
to every one reitiv y
West. Mr.
West baa not ion nvc.
however, and his
supporters are wora-
Ing hard for him.
The anti-assembly Republican home
stretch spurt will be led by Henry R.
MrGlnn. candidate for Circuit Judge In
this district. Mr. McGinn will appear on
tn. street on Seventh, bet ween ashlng
trtn and Ftark streets, and. In behalf of
the anti-assembly element, tell what
h thinks about the assembly. Simul
taneously another anti-assembly meet
ing will be held at Baker's Hall. Al
berta and East Seventeenth streets.
The speakers here will be John .
Logan. antl -assembly spell-binder:
Oeora-e W. Joseph, candidate for Mate
Senator, and Seneca Fouts. who aspire,
to the Legislature.
Assembly Campaisn Opens Tuesday.
The asaenibly speakers will start
things moving Tuesday with a mass
meeting at Sellwood. The speakers will
be C N. McArthur. C. B. Moo res. Walter
U Tooxe. John B. Coffey. George Mc
Millan and George W. Stapleton. Ex
cepting Mr. Tooxe. all are candidates
tor office. It Is announced .that the
slanderous statementa of the Demo
crata and detractors of the assembly
will be met and arguments presented
In support of the assembly cause.
The aasembly speaker will appear
W ednesday night at Montavtlla. Thurs
dav night at St. Johns. Friday night at
the Hawthorne Park tabernacle, and
Saturday night at Troutdale.
The anti-assembly meeting of Tues
day night will be at the Hawthorne
Park tabernacle, and the speaker will
b Dan J. Matarkey. candidate for
Joint State Senator. Hia topic is to be
"Statement No. 1. the Asaembly and
Walter I- Tooxe's Cnse of Cold Feet."
He announces that he will explain In
derail Ma arduoua efforts to induce Mr.
Tooxe to engage in a debate with him
tn assembly issues, after Mr. Tooxe
kad accepted a challenge to debate.
I'nklnd Words May Be Spoken.
A second anti-assembly meeting will
be held Tuesday night at Greaham. at
which the speakera will be County
Judge T. J. Cleeton. who Is a candi
date to succeed himself, and Henry E.
McGinn. Wednesday night Messrs.
Malar.key and Cleeton will appear at
I.lnnton. while Messrs. Logan. Fonts
and Joseph will hold forth at Fire
man's Hall. Klllingsworth and Alblna
avenues. Mr. Malarkey will be the sole
performer Thursdsv night with a meet
ing In Waverlv Hall. East Twenty
aixth and Clinton streets. Friday
nlcht A. ft. Joy and C. M. Idleman
will be the speakers in a meeting at
M.Ira Hall. Wllltama avenue and Rus
sell street. Mr. McGinn will be the
ole speaker of the Saturday night
meeting In the Hawthorne Park taber
nacle. In addition to this programme the
anti-assembly campaigners have ar
ranged for a series of meetings to be
tield on the street opposite the Seventh-street
entrance if the Imperial
Hotel. At least one speaker will ap
pear there each night of the week.
There la eTerv indication that the
meeting" will be an' thlng but tame af
fairs. Charges and counter charges
have alreadr been passed bark and
forth between the contending elements.
It Is certain that further unkind things
are to be said by this and that candf
da against the others.
The reception accorded the assembly
peakers in outlying district will be
watched with deep Interest. Inasmuch
as those districts are commonlv re
puted to be antl-aembly strongholds.
TIDK Tl'HXING TO ASSEMBLY
Claude Mralian Find People Tarn
lo Party Organization.
"The tide of public opinion turn
ing our way." yesterday declared
Claude Strahan. assembly candidate for
Justice of the Peace In the Portland
district, who Is making a whirlwind
campaign for the primary nomination,
and will join the assembly candidates
la speaking when the dates of public
meetings are announced.
"The people are learning that the
assembly is an Instrument which de
rives Its power from them." said Mr.
Strahan yesterday. "The local assem
bly was composed of farmers, profes
sional men and laborers, and I find
tr.St the large majority of people are
satisfied that they were fairly repre
sented In the recommendations which
appear for the various offices on the
ticket. The situation la fairly repre
sented by one voter who has been a
resident of Oregon for 2 years. He
told me that last year he went to the
primaries and out of the entire Hat of
candidates found but three names that
tie was famlilar with. He said he
voted against two of them, and then
took the rest In alphabetical order."
YOUTH LiKES TO WALK
So Policeman Jokingly Makes
Cover Six Miles for Fan.
Him
How would you feel If you had
missed your last ear some night-and
had to walk home nearly three mllea.
sd tnen wore stopped, within a iiw
blocks of your house by a policeman
who asked you to give an account of
yourself? And when you told him
that you were fond of walking, sup
pose he should order you to go back
the three miles to the police station
and tell the captain that he sent you
there, would you do It?
Thla la what happened to Charles
Zimmerman, of 349 Vancouver avenue,
about 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
He waa walking home after missing
his last car. when he was stopped at
Larrabee street and Vancouver ave
nue by Patrolman G. E. Fuller, who
asked him where he was going at
that time of night. "I'm going home,"
said Zimmerman. "Tou must be fond
of walking." said the officer. "I am."
said Zimmerman. "Then you Just walk
back to the police station and tell the
captain I sent you there," said the
patrolman.
It was a weary youth who hailed
Acting Captain Keller about an hour
later. When he told ,hls story Keller
laughed until he nearly cried. "Say.
do you know what s-t-u-n-g spells?
he asked Zimmerman when he was
FIOAF.F.R RESIDENT OF PORT,
g LAND DIES AT AE OK .
James Bcal. a pioneer resident
of Portland, died at his home at
East Twenty-ninth and Harrison
sireet. yesterday morning, aged
64 years.
Mr. Real was horn In Guernsey
County. Ohio. May S. 1842. At
the age of 10 years he emigrat
ed with his parents to Illinois.
Later the family removed to
Iowa. In 1S3 he Joined a party
of Immigrants bound for Cali
fornia, and arrived In Marin
County, that state. In the Au
tumn of the same year. Having
no success in the gold fields, he
decided to come to Oregon. For
several yeara he made his home
with Captain Robert McCalla in
thla city. In 178 Mr. Real mar
ried Mrs. Elvira Campbell, who
survives him.
The funeral will be held from
the residence this afternoon at i
o'clock. Interment will be at
Rlvcrvlew Cemetery. The pall
bearers will be George Robert
son. W. N. Gary. Richard Trice,
O. Mendenhall. George Shearer
and William Zigler.
able to get his breath. Even the as
tonished Zimmerman had to smile
then.
"Well. I guess I am a fall guy." he
said as he left the station to take up
his three-mile Jaunt for the third time.
KEY TO ACTION FOUND
INDORSEMENT OF KING AND
SLATER IS EXPLAINED.
Presence of I)emcrata at htate Law
yers' Assembly Turns Tide
for Them.
In a checking over of the names of
th,ose who attended the recent state
laWyera' assembly It was noted at Re
publican headquarters yesterday that
virtually every Democratic lawyer In the
city waa present, which la taken as an
explanation of the Indorsement of N . T.
Slater and W. R. King, cnamoeriain
Supreme Court appointees, to succeed
themselves as Justices on a so-called
non-partisan ticket.
Of the 1500 lawyers of the state mere
were Just 116 present at me siaie as
sembly and of that number at least
30 were Iemocnits. Few lawyers from
points outside Multnomah County were
present. The majority of those not
Democrats were yountr attorneys oi no
fixed political views who really "tell
for the demonstrations made In behalf
of the Democratic supporteis of Justices
Slater and King.
It was also found that a number of
those who attended were not practicing
law at all. being clerks or stenographers
in the offices of law firms. A numher
of well known corporation lawyers also
took part. Joining In the Indorsement of
the Chamberlait. appointees, which serves
as a refutation of the grand stand anti
assembly charge that the corporations
are mainly wrapped up In the assembly.
Among the corporation lawyers noted
were Alex Swerk. who organised and
for a long time represented the Oregon
Trust Savins Bank: D. E. Johnston,
attorney for DuRols Lumber Company;
R. R. Dimiwar. attorney for -Pacific Mill
Company. Ltd.; Thomas G. Greene, at
torney for the Portlan Brewing Com
pany; Martin I- P pes, attorney for the
Olympia Brewing Company; P. P. PaD
ney. attorney for the Title & Trust Com
pany: Wirt" Minor and A. B. Wlnfree,
attorneys for Miller & Lux. a big Califor
nia corporation; also attorneys fur many
large Interests locally; Alex Bernstein
and D. Soils Cohen, attorneys ' for the
Olympia Bottling Works; J. A. Reckwith.
attorney for the Oregon Art Tile Com
pany: Oscar Hayter. of Dullas, counsel
for the Falls City Western Railway
Company and local counsel for . the
Southern Pacific Company; J. H. and A.
M. Smith, attorneys for North Pacific
Brewing Company. Clatsop Mill Company
and Astoria counsel of the Standard Oil
Company; Allan R. Joy. attorney for the
Portland Hardware Company.
HEATING PLANT IS READY
Danger of Eire In Aylum for Insane
la Materially Iteduced.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. II. (Special.)
The new heating plant at the State
Aeylum for the Insane, provided for as
a portion of the 1192.000 appropriated
for new buildings at that Institution,
is completed and waa partially put Into
operation today. It will be fully opened
tomorrow.
For several years there has been
constant fear that a disastrous fire
mliht break out. as the old system
was considered by the superintendent
ad exceedingly dangerous. With the
new heating plant In operation chances
of a fire are said to be reduced to a
mlnlmun
U l ' . . -.v. . it
r - - v C ' i
tl' t -y it
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if
4 j iriaii"V''" ' " t
READY
F
T
Queens' Parade to Herald For
mal Beginning of World's
Fair In Miniature.
110 EXHIBITS IN PLACE
Entire Process of Preparation of
Products to Be Shown by Demon
stration Factories Need of
Auditorium fchown.
The Pure Food and Industrial Expo
sition, a miniature world's fair under the
roof of the Armory, will be opened to
the public tonight, with all the noise,
display and extravaganza of a modem
and more expansive exposition out of
doors. Carpenters and electricians have
nearly all of their work completed and
the exhibitors will put on the finishing
touches today, so that all will be ready
for the reception of the public, following
the queens' parade at 7:30 o'clock to
night. The queens parade will start from the
Portland Hotel promptly at 7:S0 o'clock.
Headtd by a band It will move through
the business streets. Officers of the Re
tail Merchants' Association and the Re
tail Grocers' Association, under whose
Joint susplces the Pure Food and Indus
trial Exposition will be held, will ride
in automobiles at the head of the parade.
The 10 queens, nil beautiful young wom
en, representing 10 districts of the city,
will be next in line. A glimpse will also
be had of "the mysterious woman with
the red mask."
This mysterous woirwtn. wearing a red
maak. is a prominent Portland woman,
whose Identity will be concealed until the
last night of the show. Each afternoon
and night she will give a Spanish dance
on the stage In the Armory, but her fea
tures will always be hidden by a refc
mask.
Queen to Wear Diamond Ring.
When the parade reaches the Armory
the 10 queens will take their places in
the queens' court for public view. For
each paid admission a ballot will be is
sued, which may be cast for a favorite
for real queen of the exposition. The
selection will be left to the public and
the young woman who has the most bal
lots on the night before the show closes
will be officially declared queen end will
be crowned and enthroned on the last
night. Besides being designated the of
ficial queen she will be presented with a
tlfyi diamond ring
The exposition will present all the fea
tures of a world's fair, stripped of the
demands on the purse met at every turn
Once Inside It will be a free show. A. A.
Tremp. director-general of the exposition
has provided special entertainment fea
tures for each afternoon and night, in ad.
dltinn to the regular programme. Among
these will be the public marriage of a
Chinese merchant of Portland to a white
girl o? this city. It was with difficulty
that Director-General Tremp obtained the
consent of this bride end bridegroom to
have the knot tied In public, but mat
ters have progressed far enough to give
reasonable assurance the event will oc
cur as scheduled. The ceremony will be
according to Chinese custom and a Chi
nese orchestra will furnish the music.
Aisle Named for Streets.
The Interior of the Armory will be a
show Itself. The aisles between the
booths and exhibits have been named for
the business streets of Portland, and
cluster lights on regulation lamp-posts
at each corner will illuminate the build
Intf.
The 110 exhibitors have made their dis
plays so compact that ample room Is left
for the crowds In the aisles. Pyramids
of canned goods, cartons of food stuffs.
ham and bacon, dainties, staple and
fancy groceries, everything that is good
to eat. will be shown to the best advan
tage. Miniature factories have also been
installed so that the spectators may see
the entire process of preparation. The
magnitude of the exposition may be
grasped when it Is known that 330 young
women will be employed to demonstrate
with the food products.
Tonight will be the grand opening.
Mavor Simon will deliver an address and
Postmaster Merrick will respond. The 10
queens will bow to the public and com
plete the ceremonies..
Itahies to Win Priws.
' As a special feature for tomorrow after
noon, there will be a baby show, three
silver cups to be awarded to the three
prettiest hablcs and three silver cups
to the threw fattest babies.
Tomorrow night Is Grocers' night, when
all the grocers of Portland will take In
the sights as well as Inspect the food
products.
"If we only had an audotorlum for
this show," said Director-General Tremp
yesterday, "we could certainly make It
a prise winner. We have been compelled
to turn many away who wanted to place
exhibits before the public. Many of the
llo we have in the Armory wanted two
aful three times the amount of space
allotted to them. By economizing every
foot of space and making the exhibits
compact, we have managed to accommo
date these 110 and still leave room for
the public. I am sure that when this
show Is over and the people see what
can be done In the Armory they will
realize the necessity of an auditorium,
where the next exposition may be more
elaborate." '
WOMEN'S CLUBS ORGANIZE
Union will Seek to Belter Working
Conditions for Members.
As a result of the temporary organiza
tion of the Portland local of the Retail
Clerks International Protective Associ
ation, which was effected last Thursday
evening, a mass meeting held yesterday
afternoon In Ijibor Temple at Fourih
and Alder resulted In a permanent or
ganization. A charter will be sent for
at once.
Mrs. Frank W. Cotterill. who Is the
state organizer, presided at yesterday's
meeting and lent it the benefit of her
experience along this line gained In other
Northwestern cities. The committee rep
resenting the Central Labor Council was
present, and signified the willingness of
the latter body to lend any assistance
needed In perfocting the organization of
the Retail Clerks' Association.
Until the arrival of the charter, which
Is expected In 10 days, no officers will be
elected. Pending this. Mrs. Coterell is
acting as general manager of the move
ment. She plans to remain In Portland
for one year in the furtherance of her
work among the girl clerks, and has
mapped out an extensive campaign for
bettering their working conditions. In
cluding an 8-hour day. and a raise over
the $17. 50 average monthly salary allowed
women clerks.
F
ODD
SHOW
OR OPENING
Look for the word ROYAL on the bottom
CONVENTION IS OPPOSED
PLAX TO AMEND CONSTITUTION
CONDEMNED BY SPEAKER.
Members of Woodluwn Grange Told
Tliat It Is Unnecessary, Expen
sive and Dangerous.
Tn... tit.. nrnnnirH constitutional
convention, to be voted on at the No
vember election, is unnecessary as well
as expensive and dangerous, was the
. . . . v. a .H.trucj insHo fltlirrfflY
1 - 1 1 1 I r: v-1 il-.. i 1 '
night by W. H. II. Dufur at the meet
ing of the wooniawn i.rangt. otveini
mA'.oilvoa TV .FA AISO difl-
cussed. Mr. Dufur opposed the consti
tutional convention irom evtu juinv i
view. He said in part:
"With our initiative and referendum
law a constitutional convention is not
necessary, for the people of this state
have It In their power to change any
part of the constitution they see fit.
If we hold a constitutional convention
then we must admit that our Initiative
and referendum .law I ineffective.
Such a convention would be a heavy
and useless expense to the slate, and.
besides, it might be dangerous. Ne.es
earilv It would be made up principally
i n.i,n o ro more or less con-
nected with the corporations of the
countrv. and their juiBTncm
warped in the direction of the corpora
tions.
"I have not a worn ro s
NEW STRENGTH FOR
Thousands of men and women who
work every day have lame. we..
aching backs.
They do not know that had backs
are caused by sick kidneys.
1 loans Kidney Pills have given
strong, sound bacKs anu wen -to
a multitude of suffering men and
women.
Backache is usually kidney-ache.
The kidneys are in the small or
back, and when they get congested. In
flamed and swollen fa cold, fever,
strain or hurt will often start the
trouble) there Is a dull, heavy, draggy
pain right In the small of the back,
that changes at times to sharp, shoot
ing pangs, or stab-like twinges when
stooping or lifting.
It Is torture to bend or straighten.
hard to lt down or get up, or even to
turn over In bed. You rise in the
morning tired, sore and lame.
And when the urine is dark-colored.
cloudy, or contains sediment tiKe
grains of sand: when passages are too
freouent or scanty, or scalding hot,
you have double proof that your kid
neys need attention. Neglect may
bring on gravel, dropsy or a bad case
of Brlght's disease or diabetes.
DOAN'S KIDNEY
Sold by ill dealer
Its Y"or K'ti
Mill J Wimnimm i,. 1
(Mm -'-'m , to-agja4jfe r i a
the corporations, for they have their
uses, but if the people should lose their
rights it would be hard to regain them.
Nobody can tell what a constitutional
convention might do. Kvils mislit and
undoubtedly would creep into the con
stitution that would be framed Hint
the people would not discover. Then
the instrument might not be submitted
to the people for adoption. I believe it
the duty of every patriotic citizen to
oppose the measure."
According to the expressed senti
ments of those present, they were
strongly against a constitutional con
vention. Other measures were dis
eased by Rev. J. XV. Douglass, A. M.
Hines and Frank Peters. A progress
committee, appointed to suggest cur
rent topics for discussion once a month,
recommended these subjects for the
next session:
"Latest Things in Invention." by Dr.
V. K. Slater; "Progress in Surgery and
Medicine," by Dr. W. E .Smith: "Agri
cultural Department and Improve
ments." by Mrs. J. E. Stansberry: "Isms
In Politics." by Frank Peters; "Ore
gon Dry in 1910." by Rev. J. J. Doug
las; "Progressive Legislation." by A.
M. Hines; "Short Cuts In Housework,"
bv Mrs. A. M. Hines: "Making the Most
of Fruits nnd Vegetables in Their Sea
son," by Mrs. E. Lee.
Roy Nnrrowly Fs-capcs Flames.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. 11. ( Spe
cial.) During the night the residence
of J. M. Thorne on Kolsom street was
destroyed by fire while the family was
away from home. A son. Charles Thome,
was in the house at the time and had a
narrow escape. None of the contents
was saved. The loss approximates J2000.
Cure Your Backache and
Lameness by Curing
Your Kidneys
Eerv Picture
TeUsASlorf Sj
Myfcacfc is my weakest svoV.
Price so cents. . Foster-Milb'jrv Co.. Buffalo.
FIRE FIGHTERS FEAST
MKDFORD JIAkES MERRY FOR
MAJOR MARTIN'S MEN.
350 Soldiers Who Were on Duly
Near Butte Falls Are Entertained
and Start for Portland.
MED FORD. Or.. Sept. 11. (Speiial.)
The soldiers of the First Infantry in
command of Major Martin, who have
been fighting forest fires around Butte
Falls were guests of the Modford Com
mercial Club today. They arrived from
Eagle Point 3S0 strong this morning
at 11 o'clock, and left for Portland at
5 o'clock tills" evening.
Medford's large swimming pool at the
natatorium was given over to the sol
diers, who splashed, dove, swam and
yelled much to the delight of several
hundred spectators.
The 13 commissioned officers of the
troop were given a luncheon at whirli
many thanks were tendered the Army
officers by the citizens for the excellent
service that they had rendered South
ern Oregon in quelling the forest fires.
After the luncheon t lie officers were
taken throuah the principal orchards
of the Valley in automobiles.
A tCo.oon co-operative purchasing so
ciety la being: formed In Mexico ity. tvhU-h
will have branches nil over the country, the
object being to curtail the high cost of liv
ing. BAD BACKS
Doan's Kidney Pills quickly help
weak kidneys. Don't waste time and
health and money trying other new
and unproven remedies of similar
names. Doan's have a record of 75
years of success in curing backache,
kidney and bladder troubles.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won fame
all over the civilized world, and are
endorsed by people whom you can call
on for verbal proof.
PORTLAND TESTIMONY.
H. C. Young, 213V& Fourth street,
Portland, Oregon, sas: "Occasionally,
when I caught cold, it settled In my
kidneys and caused my back to ache.
Some time ago I had an acute attack
of this kind, and there were other
difficulties in evidence which plainly
showed that my kidneys needed toning
up. Having Doan's Kidney Pills
brought to my attention, I began their
use, and to say that I was surprised
by their promptness inrelleving me is
putting the fact mildly. I am extreme
ly grateful for what this remedy did
for me."
PILL
N.Y.. Proprietors,
IftlftlitisT
HiSJ
here I
9
of the loaf
Grows Hair
on Bald Heads
A Remedy That Costs Noth
ing if It Fails to Do as
Claimed.
Kcsorcin is one of the latest, and
most effective germ-killers discovered
by science, and In connection with
Beta Naphtliol. al-so a powerful anti
septic, a combination is formed which
destroys the germs which rob the hair
of its nutriment, and thus creates
clean and healthy condition of the
scalp, which prevents the devclopmenl
of new germs.
Pilocarpine is a well-known agotil
for restoring the hair to its natural
color, where the loss of color has beer
( due to a disease. Yet it Is not a col
oring matter or dye.
The famous Rexall "!3" Hair Tonic
is chiefly composed of Itesorcln, Beta
Naphtliol and Pilocarpine, combined
w ith pure alcohol because of its clean."
ing and antiseptic qualities. It makes
the stalp healthy, nourishes the hair
revitalizes the roots, supplies hait
nourishment and stimulates a new
growth.
We want you to try a few bottle;
of RexaH "D."!" Hair Tonic on our per
sonal guarantee that the trial will not
cost you a penny if it does not give
you absolute satisfaction. That's proof
of our faith in this remedy and it
should indisputably demonstrate tliat
we know what we are talking about
when we say that Rexall "US" Hair
Tonic will grow hair on bald heads,
except of course where baldness ha
been of such long duration that, the
roots of the hair are entirely dead, the
follicles closed and grown over, and
the scalp is glazed.
Kememher, we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been ac
complished by the use of Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic, and we have the right to
assume that what it has done for hun
dreds of others it will do for you. In
any event you cannot lose anything bv
giving if a trial on our liberal guar
antee. Two sizes. 60 cents and $1.00
Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Portland only at The Owl
Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washing
ton Sts.
The Grime And Stains
Of Summer Sports
EASILY AND DELICATELY REMOVED B
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It smooths away any broken cuticle anfl
tborougbly, but with velvet touch,
cleanses and refreshes the skin.
Alt Grocers and Druggists
THE ROYAL BAKERY AND
CONFECTIONERY
Invites You to Its Booth in the
. Armory at the '
PURE TOOD SHOW
To Sample Its Products.