i
TIfK MORXDTa OREGOMAX, TUESDAY', SEITEJIBEK 27, IDIO.
9
PARTY
IS
HARMONY
NOW
SLOGAN
Oregon Republicans Unit in
Determination to Stay by
Whole Ticket.
CAMPAIGN TO BE WAGED
Kipresslon From Party Leaders
Agree That Anti-Primary Differ-"
rncM Will Be Forgotten and
Factions Will Merge.
Republican of Oregon are rallying to
the party standard, and It la clear that
there la to ba no bolttr.g and no falling
away of aggrieved factiona to the sup
port of Iemocratic candidates. The de
sire for harmony la general In Multno
mah County, which ha been the scene
of troublous ante-primary dys.
Not only have party leaders declared
themselves In favor of a concerted Re
publican campaign, but the Idea has
spread to all element. suostaniiauy an
D. A. Hoda-ea, of Independence,
staying at the Imperial.
K. C. Ireland, of Med ford. Is at the
Imperial.
Mrs. Joe Harris, of Salem, la at the
Cornellua
EL EL Miller, of lone, la registered at
the I'erklns.
A. J. Pltner, of Riuvllle, Wash, Is at
the Kamapo.
A. 3. Brlncgerboff. of Carlton. Is ai
the Cornellua
P. J. Vial, of Pendleton, Is registered
at the Portland.
B. I. Blakeslee, of Bakersfleld, Cal.
Is at the Kamapo.
Mrs. J. J. Carr. of La Grande, Is stay
Ing at the Cornellua
Thomas Collins, of Seattle, Is regis
tered at the Kamapo,
James E. Kershaw, of Hillsboro, Is
staying at the Lenox.
Leslie Butler, a banker of Hood
River. Is at the Perklna
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brown, of Ash
land, are at the Imperial.
C. E. Blackwell. of White Salmon,
Wash., Is at the Portland.
Captain J. Weiherell. a mining man
of Sumpter. Is at the Lenox
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tount. of Lewlston.
Idaho, are staying at the Perkins.
Charles E. .Herran and B. M. Stowe,
of Vale, are staying at the Oregon,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McLaren, of Hood
River, are staying at the Portland.
T. J. Fltxalmmons. formerly of Port
land, but now of San Francisco. Is vls
ittns: here for a week, the guest of his
brother, J. J Fltxslmtnons.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at the
hotels today are as follows
From Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. t:.
Harralson. at the Great Northern; Mr.
and Mra Charles H. Gray, at the Pal
mer House.
Mm. V. D. Jelltson. Portland, who
of the legislative candidates nominated I has been the guest of Mr. and Mra N.
on the anti-assembly ticket will give tneir
full support to county and state candl
datea named on the assembly ticket, and
the support will be fully returned. The
only dissent Is heard among a few who
say they will support tne nnn-poimcai
judiciary ticket. But even this element
will support Jay Bowerman for Governor
and ail other Republicans on the ticket.
Differences Are Laid Aside.
Assembly candidates went Into the pre
prlmary light asserting that they would
support the successful candldatea all
along the line. Ail are known as strong
party men and all are now swearing
their allegiance to the party as selected
at the primarle It Is held byJ thati
this la no time for petty rrlcvar""" over
noHriral differences within the party.
While there baa been considerable ap
prehension as to the attitude that would
be preserved by what has been known aa
the Statement No. 1 alate. nearly all the
members of which were nominated,
doubt was removed on that score ester-
day when a canvaoa of the nominee was
made.
Bowerman Ha Support.
Those communicated with were: Pr.
James K. Locke. George W. Joseph.
TV. J.. Clemens. James Abbott. W. H.
Chatten. Stephen Collin. J. C. Bryant.
James Cole and James M. Ambrose. All
were emphatic In their views and will
work as earnestly for Mr. Bowerman as
for any of the candldatea named on
the anti-assembly ticket, so they said.
"AH candidates should call a meeting
at once. suggested Mr. Clemens. The
Republican ticket aa named, represents
the choice of the people and we Should
get behind all of them. We Republi
cans do not want to elect any Demo
crats In Oregon this year."
-The Republican ticket." said Mr.
Collins. "Is a good one from top to bot
tom. The people named It and all Re
publicans should stand by It."
"From top to bottom." said Mr.
Bryant. "I will work for the success
of the Republican ticket. It Is time
for the party to pull together. I think
the assembly has been settled. Those
people who were behind It should give
tip the Idea. It Is the clear duty of
every man who was In the race to sup
port those who were nominated.
Mr. Cole said: "Outside of the Judi
ciary I shall support the Republican
ticket from Mr. Bowerman to the bot
tom I feet that I must lend my sup
port to the non-polttlcal judiciary."
Harmony Is Advocated.
R. Mac Lean at the Leasing apartments.
has departed for Kansas City.
PRISONER HITS OFFICER
Testimony of Patrolman Arouses Ire
of Accused Vagrant.
Frank Duffy, a vagrant, hurled him
self upon Patrolman Martine aa the
latter commenced his testimony against
the prisoner in Municipal Court yester
day morning and dealt him a blow on
the Jaw. Martine was staggered by the
blow for an Instant, but returned It In
good measure and grappled with his
fiery prisoner. Sergeant John Golti
leaped between the men. and repri
manded Martine for losing his temper
In the courtroom, but Judge Taswell
seemed to think the officer was Justi
fied, and allowed the Incident to pass
unnoticed.
"This man Is a vagrant, and begs
drinks, your honor," began Martine.
Duffy was six feet or more away, but
covered the distance with a cat-like
leap, and struck Martina Constant ad
monition was required to keep Duffy
quiet during the remainder of the trial.
"He Insulted me." shouted Duffy.
"I'm no vagrant." He admitted, how- j
ever, when questioned, that he had no
money, and did not work. He was sen- i
fenced to 90 days on the rockpile.
O'BRIEN
MEN OF
MOUSES
IRELAND
John Redmond Sees Results of
Opponent In Reception
at Limerick.
MAYO MEETING IS CRISIS
leader of All-for-Ireland Movement
Take Life In Hands by Address
ing- Meeting Friends of Cam
paign Are Growing-.
DUBLIN. Sept. 24. (Special.) Three
montns ago William O Brien was a
cloud on the horizon of the Nationalist
party no bigger than a man's hand.
Today he is the stormiest element in
the weather of Irish politics. And the
storm Is by no means on the wane.
From Cork City, the cause of the
All-for-Ireland League, as the O'Brien
ltes call themselves, has swept over
County Cork so thoroughly that the
appearance of a Nationalist delegation
Is the signal for a regular Bantry riot.
It Is now evident that the disaffec
tion has a firm foothold in Limerick.
Kerry and Tlpperary as well, counties
until lately staunch for the Redmond
Itea John Redmond has seen for him
self the result of this rebel missionary
campaign In the not altogether cordial
reception the Limerick men paid him
the other day. Thus, from a "Solid
South" the rebellion . creeps steadily
northward.
Dublin Is Invaded.
Dublin Itself has been Invaded by the
All-for Irelanders. and a vigorous cam
paign Is being waged from headquar
ters, situated not many blocks from
the sacred clu brooms of the Nationalist
party. But the climax came when Wil
liam O'Brien took his life In his hands
and went up to apeak in Mayo, In the
heart of the enemy's stronghold In the
northwest. The fact that Crossmollna
and Balllna, the two towns chosen for
the demonstration, were Just outside
the East Mayo constituency of John
Dillon, the veteran Nationalist, guar
anteed a hot reception to the factlon
Ists. And It came.
The meeting was broken up by what
O'Brien says was the worst kind of
organized ruffianism he has ever faced.
Aa this Irish "Insurgent" stood In his
carriage at Crossmollna, deadly mis
siles, flung with great force, rained
about his head, and If he had not ap
parently borne a charmed life his cour
age' would have cost him his life.
On returning to Cork. William
O'Brien declared that the Crossmollna
CUTICURA CORED
FAiLVOFECZEMA
Father, Mother and Child had It for
8 Months. Heads Mass of Sores.
Could Not Sleep. Itching Ter
rible. Cured in 2 Months.
"The Cntlctira treatment has abso
lutely cured me and family of eczema
which I. my wife and two-year-old child
bad for eight months. It started with
small pimples on the head of my child
which gradually broke out in lOrM arid
It was not long before I and my wife got
tbe same. Our heads were one mass of
sores, we could not sleep and the itching
was terriblo. We suffered for eight
months. We trlpd du7erent kinds of
ointments and medicine but it did us no
good and soon it began to break out on
our bodies until a friend who had the
same trouble told mo about Cuticura of
which I used two sets of Cuticura Soap,
Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resol
vent, and I was surprised. After the
first few days our hsada began to heal
and in two months we were absolutely
cured of this torrible ecaema. Eugene
Potthoff. 681 Holph Street, Brooklyn,
N. Y., February IS, 1910."
No stronger evidence than this could
be given of the success and economy of
the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment
of torturing, disfiguring humors of the
skin and scalp, of infants, children and
adults. A single hot bath with Cuticura
Soap and a gentle anointing with Cuti
cura Ointment are often sufficient to
afTosd immediate relief in the most dis
tressing cases and permit rest and sleep
when all else fails. Cuticura Soap ana
Ointment are equally effective in pre
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands and in
preventing minor eruptions becoming
chronic A 33-page booklet giving
description and treatment of skin affec
tions will be sent free, on application,
by the Potter Drug k Chemical Corp., '
135 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.
Though Young, Lafferty
Has Seen Much Service
Republican Nominee for Congress in Second District Tried His First Case
at 17, and Has Practiced Law Ever Since.
outrage, and the scenes of almos
equal violence at Balllna, had brough
hundreds of Mayo men to his cause on
wave of rlvhteously resented injus
tice. Inured as he was through hard
experience to the stormy life of an
Irish politician, he swore he had neve
been so near death before nor wanted
to be again.
Curiously enough, the Nationalists
are not replying to the charges o
O Brlen with the vigor that a stirrer
up of faction seems to deserve. This
Is because they regard him as a ven
eranie friend of Ireland, grown gray
in her service, but deluded Into a fool
hardy rebellion by a group of young
hot-heads like Daniel Sheehan. Maurice
Healy. Peter Gulney and that firebrand
of Mayo. Bernard Egan.
W hat they do not appear to realize
or at least what the Mayo outrages
suggest that they don't know how to
cope with Is that the O'Brien rebellion.
is a dangerous one and has come at
peculiarly critical time for Ireland
For nothing but a united Ireland can
wrencl "any considerable measure of
home rule from the reluctant Par
liament of Britain. And if ever
united Ireland was needed, now is the
time it should stand behind John Red
mond and help him force the Liberals
to make good their pledges to Ire
land.
a.
Tou will find me behind the ticket
Doing everything- I can for Its suc
cess." said James Abbott. . A similar
Idea was expressed by Dr. T. L. Per
kins, one of the active anti-assembly
campalgnera "The party must get to
gether." said Dr. Perkins and I will do
everything I can to bring about that
end."
Additional expressions from Republi
cans outside of Portland were heard
yesterday. Stephen A. Lowell, of Pen
dleton, In a letter to The Oregonlan
makes a strong appeal for harmony,
and concerted action for success of the
ticket. He says:
Family Row Declared Over.
T the Bdltor. The primary contest Is
ever and It Is now time -for the conflicting
elements within the Republican party to
rally behind the ticket as nomlnatrd. nrl
to present to lis opponents a united front
at the November election. We have had
a delightful family row and Tletnry u not
exclusively to either constant. L-t us now
have peace. Tbe successful candidates have
secured their nominations after a campaign
In which men and methods hare been fully
.discussed and the result mun be accepted
las the consensus of party opinion.
There has been no corruption and no
i valid excuse ran be offered which will
Ijusttry the defeated In either sulklnc In their
Items or abetting- the opposition. The coun
try wants no repetition of th business de
pression of the ' and Oregon must do her
share In maintaining the taaic prltu-lples
of xorernment fur which the Hspubllcan
fparty stands.
Thus far the Democratic ps'rty has been
unable to formulate anx definite policy. It
presents no scheme of constructive Irglsla
'tton and Is unpledged to any rel reform.
It Is a party of negation, nothing more. The
, Republican party, with all Its faults. Is the
kjarty of positive convictions and more nearly
Ithan Its opponent, the party of the plain
I people. Let me appeal to all Republicans to
accept the result of the primaries In good
faith and good humor and thus move for
ward together to suo-es in the general lec--alon.
8TEPHEX A. LOWELL.
William J. Clarke, defeated assembly
candidate for State Printer, sent this
message In during the day: "I am a Re
publican first, last and all the time. I
laball support the ticket nominated."
RATE MEETING IS STORMY
Chamber of Commerce Ilcus$.es
.North Bank Freight Tariff.
Freight rates on the North Bank road
from various Washington districts to
Portland were yesterday the subject of
a stormy meeting: of the transportation
committee of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. Attorney J. N. Teal pre
sented a number of. opinions as to the
legality of the rates now In existence,
and their relation to a "square deal" for
the shipping Interests of this city.
The committee meeting was secret and
the results of their deliberations are un
known beyond the fact that a movement
will at once be placed under way tor a
readjustment of rates. A committee will
ct with the attorney for the committee
in preparing the plans upon which action
or ill be taken.
PERSONALMENTION.
J. K. Oates, of Seaside, la at the Ore-
sSon.
H.. S. Brltt. of Newberg, Is at the
jLenox.
H. L. Hopkins, of Eugene, Is at the
pregon.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). B. Taylor and Mrs.
W. LAFFERTY. the successful
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress In the
Second District, although only 35 years
old. has seen much public service. He
begin reading law on the farm In
Pike County. Missouri, and tried his
first case in Justice Court when 17
years old. In 1S95. being 20 years of
age, he left the farm to attend the
law department of the Missouri State
University at Columbia, and owing to
his previous reading, graduated In one
year. In June. lSt. he was admitted
to the bar before the Supreme Court of
Missouri and practiced continuously
till December, 1904. at Montgomery,
Mo., a period of eight years. Mr. Laf
Certy thereupon came to Oregon and
has practiced law in Portland for the
past six years.
Immediately upon locating at Mont
gomery. In 1896. Mr. Lafferty was ap
pointed City Attorney and soon ac
quired a good civil and criminal prac
tice. In lh98 be was nominated by the
Republicans for Prosecuting Attorney,
and although he ran several hundred
votes ahead of his ticket, was defeated
by a Democrat. In 1900 he was again
the Republican nominee for the same
office and was defeated by only three
votes. By a strange coincidence he
received 15 votes for Secretary of
State. His opponent and the Demo
cratlc candidate for Secretary of State
being both named Cook, several Dem
ocrats. desiring to vote for Lafferty,
scratched the wrong Cook and wrote
Lafferty's name In the wrong place.
In 1902 Mr. Lafferty was again the
Republican nominee for Prosecuting
Attorney and was elected by the larg
est vote given to any candidate for
any office In the county. During his
term Mr. Lafferty secured the first
convictions ever had in the state
against what Is known as bucket-shop
gambling, and In that way put more
money In the county treasury in fines
than his salary amounted to. While
at Montgomery Lafferty served three
years In the Fourth Regiment, National
Guard of Missouri, and attended every
camp of the militia, serving as com
pany commander and later aa regi
mental adjutant.
In December. 1904. Mr. Lafferty left
Missouri for Oregon, having been ap
pointed by tne Government as a spe
cial agent to assist In the land cases
being tried at that time. After one
year with the Government in Portland
Mr. Lafferty realgned and began the
practice of law in this city. Since that
time he has been an active practitioner,
a large land practice having come to
him because of his special training in
that line with the Government. He has
been back and forth to Washington.
D. C many times during the past few
years. From the day Mr. Lafferty!
landed in Oregon he has been a vigor
ous champion of the rights of home
steaders and actual settlers In the
West
While In Washington. D. C. In 1907
on private business. Mr. Lafferty made
a report to Attorney-General Bona
parte upon the law and facts concern
ing the Oregon tt California land
grant, recommending that ault be
brought to compel the company to sell
the remaining 1.300.000 acres now In
Its possession, as required by the act
of Congress making the grant, which
provided that the lands should be sold
to actual settlers only. In tracts not
greater than a quarter section and for
prices not greater than tJ.SO per acre,
ilr. Lafferty followed up thla report
with suits brought on behalf of a few
actual settlers now living on the land,
and made a three day's argument be
fore the United States Court here In
March. 1909. In favor of enforcing the
grant. About a year after Lafferty's
report the Government also filed a suit
along the lines he recommended. This
rase, wtilch Is the largest land suit
ever filed, is now under advisement by
tbe Federal Court.
Three- months ago Lafferty an-
rounced himself as a candidate for
Congress upon a platform of "pro
gressive" Republicanism, favoring the
dir;ct primary, the absolute control of
monopolies by law, and the giving to
Oregon the benefit of her own natural
resources. He went Into each of the 17
counties of the district and discussed
these Issues before the people and has
won.
One source of the great strength Laf
ferty developed In his campaign for the
nomination Is his perfect familiarity with
the public land business of Oregon and
the laws he proposes to work for to the
end that thl state shall get what is
coming to It at Washington. Ho has
pledged himself to urge fx ws returning
to Oregon Jo.3HD.0CO due etb.s state for ir
rigation, creating a public land court for
east Western state and providing for
greater liberality to homesteaders. He Is
originator of the plan to have the Federal
Congress convey the forest reserves In
trust to the states, to be husbanded,
managed, patrolled, reforested and looked
after by a state board of forestry and
state forestry patrol, and the revenue de
rived from the sale of ripe timber and
grazing privileges to go Into the state
treasury, but not giving to the states any
power to ever sell or dispose of a single
acre of the forest lands. Mr. Lafferty
says this plan would guarantee the
preservation of the forests forever and
would at the same time give the Western
states home rule, and he says that under
this system at least J500.000 a year In clear
pronts would be turned Into the Oregon
state treasury. He declares that his plan
offers a solution of the conservation ques
tion that will be satisfactory to both the
East and the West and he feels sure that
he will be able to get such a law passed
by Congress.
Y.M.G.A. SCHOOL OPENS
500 ATTEXI) OPEXIXG KXER-
cisks or xight classes.
H. W. Stone Outlines Alms of Work
In Association Estimated En
rollment Is 1300.
Every seat was occupied and many
people were standing last night In the
auditorium of the Portland Young
Men's Christian Association, at tho
opening exercises of the night school.
Fully BOO men were In attendance, a far
larger number than had been present
on any previous opening night. While
the registration in the educational de
partment last year ran above 1200. of
ficers of the association predict that
the attendance this year will be at least
lbuo.
W. M. Ladd, president of the associa
tion, presided last nipyht and extended
welcome to both old and new stu
dents. He called attention to the fact
that the great majority of educational
institutions In America do not outline
their curriculum to fit men for nrar-
tlcal life. On the other hand, he said,
Germany is paying particular attention
to practical education, resulting In
marked industrial progress. The Y. M.
C. A.. Mr. Ladd declared. Is meetinir
mis great need ror vocational training
in America. "One Important obieet that
the Y. M. C. A. always has in mind In
to mate the students creators of
weaiin," said H. W. Stone, the general
secretary, wno was Introduced bv Me
Ladd. "The professions are overcrowd
ed today; there are too many people
wno live without creatine- anvthtno-
Something
Mighty Good
Post
Toasties
serve in a minute.
fast without worry, and little work.
With cream or milk for
breakfast or lunch.
Notice the pleasure and
satisfaction afforded
everyone at table.
Post ' Toasties is one of
those unusually .good
things that most every
body likes. Ready to
A package in the pantry means break-
The Memory Lingers"
Tostum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, ilich.
Our Baby Show Ends Tonight
Finest of Grands and Baby Grands
in All the World
Now on SPECIAL SALE at Eilers
rssy1.111 '.' ' '"I "'fg '. ! 'f. "WS-yw'SSU.. '. . 'JtSSHWjn'""; . .' vtMH.J"'fMllw.W.-syTO; !' ..wmil'l m 'Sr 'I ..Mil" 'TmWWSSI
r". .... si ... k f, A 't f - - ? - - r , tir - V
Sl ' w-r-scjLt 1 ' ' LA-T f--
AN EXHIBIT OF GREATEST
INTEREST TO MUSIC-LOVERS,
ARTISTS AND CONNOISSEURS
Rows of Grands
in Main Salesroom.
During the past week more grand pianos have jieen sold by Eilers Music House than ever hereto
fore during any period of six months.
Deliveries were being made of grand pianos in various parts of town as late as 9 and 10 o'clock
last night. The organization of Eilers Music House is now so perfect that this increased and unusual
business is being handled with almost the same promptness, efficiency and all-around satisfaction that
has characterized every undertaking, big or little, of the House of Eilers heretofore.
Lovers of the beautiful are especially invited this week to view the finest display of grands and
baby grands that has ever been made in the West.
This is a special exhibit and sale of the choicest instruments, made by the foremost piano-makers
in the world. .
, It is a gathering never duplicated in any American piano establishment.
The grand is the instrument supreme among pianos. Not only in exterior beauty, but in richness
of tone, does it excel.
All the wondrous melodies which can be drawn from strings of wire can be produced in a manner
incomparable from the instrument built upon the "grand" design. There is a responsiveness of touch,
a general mechanical superiority which places the grand in a class by itself.
The principle which has above every other made' Eilers Music House great the selling of strictly
dependable instruments upon the- very smallest margin of profit letting the large quantity or vol
ume of business make up the aggregate of profit necessary, is also applied to the sale of these grands.
You'll be astonished to find the truly immense savings made possible even in the choicest of
grand pianos by the Eilers sales system. i
We are prepared to accept used pianos in part payment at fair valuation.
We arrange the matter of payment for the grand piano upon the same liberal, easy-payment plan
that applies to the sale of uprights. Three years' time, if desired, to complete the payment.
By all means see the display before tonight; take advantage of this sale and the immense assort
ment presented for selection.
The House of
Highest Quality.
Biggest, Busiest, Best.
dispsnsora of
pianoreliability
Portland's Home
Piano House Not an
Agency, Not a Branch
353-5 Washington Street, at Park (Eighth Street)
The Y. M C. A. believes In fitting men
to make things.
"We are also advising men to build
on the experience that they have. If a
man is a successful carpenter, we ad
vise him to study alone; that line; to
fit himself to become a contractor. He
would be making a great mistake by
casting aside his experience and learn
ing to be a stenographer or a clerk.
But of more value than the studies i
themselves, are the opportunities for
character building that are open here.
The upbuilding of true manhood is the
real object of the Y. M. C. A. We want
men to take advantage of the oppor
tunities for good-fellowship which are
open here. We want them to attend
our Bible clubs, to become friendly
men, to learn to live unselfish lives."
R. C. French, educational director,
also spoke, outlining the work of the
association, after which several hours
were spent registering and classifying
the new students.
San Francisco and Sacramento play
at the Bay City this afternoon, but
there will be no game at Los Angeles,
as Happicus Hogan and Villagers do
not arrive home In time. However, the
Portland-Oakland game will give the
fans all the excitement they want.
rpTTTft tT- T SJTAIU
cigarettes;
If you go hunting, Fatima '
Cigarettes should not be ..
overlooked.
Over a camp fire when good
stories are swapped, they are most
delightful companions, and sodif-at
ferent so mild so rich. '
Blended of rare tobaccos to-' ,
give them aIistinct1y mdrvidual yi
Hrw-cr rJiMrdxr rvarlfp-i nrsrt-'Wrtrt .cffr
I U add mortal cigarettes.
Note r"nnr'0lwpfn ws picture
of acta uow ixx each package
20-forifcents
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
J