THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, JANUARY 30, 1910.
LEADERS OF PARTY
DESIRE ASSEMBLY
Sentiment in All Counties Is
Well Pronounced in Favor,
of Advisory Plan.
CHANGE WOULD END ABUSE
A One Mali I'uts II. Adoption of
S.teni Voh1I Knnble Rcpubll-
ans to Nominate Candidates
Without Rivals' Aid.
(Continued From First re.)
floisei the assembly, but the two dls
Nenting Kepuhllcans would not be quot
ed. An additional interview is included
in today's list from Wallls Nash, of Lin
coln County. Mr. Nash concurs with
the views of other Republicans in, that
county, published last Sunday, and de
sires an assembly.
Of the 26 Republicans whose expres
sions are submitted this morning, only
13 offer suggestions as to the manner
In which delegates should be elected to
the assemblies. Fifteen would have
tile delegates elected hy vote of Re
publicans in tile different precincts.
The other four are willing that dele
gates be chosen at precinct or county
mass meetings, or by appointment by
the officers of the party organization
in the different counties.
TVo Assembly In Clackamas.
1 1 Is entirely probable that the Re
publicans of Clackamas County will not
hold a county assembly. Clackamas is
the hotbed of TXRenism, the direct pri
mary, Statement No. 1, and the initia
tive and referendum, and for that rea
son Republicans hesitate about advo
cating a county assembly. However,
representative Republicans unhesitat
ingly declare themselves in favor of a
state assembly, and will participate In
such a gathering.
While individual Republicans In
Grant County were not interviewed, the
sentiment among: the members of the
party in that section of the state
trongly favors amending the direct
primary law so that provision may be
made for holding pre-primary assem
blies. Some Republicans In this county
are inclined to question the propriety
of holding assemblies until the law is
so amended. 1'hese Republicans, how
ever, are thoroughly dissatisfied with
the present system of nominating can
didates. They have not forgotten their experi
ence of two years ago. when the Demo
crats elected three of the principal
county officers, in face of the fact that
the vote of the county is two to one
Republican. Apathy on the part of Re
publicans In this county towards the as
sembly, explains The Oregonian's cor
respondent, is due to the active repre
sentation by the Democrats that such
a course would be in direct violation of
the direct primary law.
Prom Lake County It Is reported that
every genuine Republican, particularly
those members xof the party who are
not seeking office or other favors, are
earnestly advocating state and county
assemblies. AVith these Republicans,
party success is the first consideration,
and they are desirous of adopting any
plan which will Insure that result.
Polk Demands Change.
Pro-assembly sentiment is probably
not stronger in any other county than
It Is In Polk. In this county. Repub
licans recognize in the assembly plan
the only hope of preserving party or
ganization and terminating the prac
tice of turning over to the minority
party the principal offices of the state,
together with the United States Sena
torshlp. A. G. Beats, or Tillamook, and J. A.
Buchanan, of Roseburg, Representa
tives In the Oregon Legislature last
AVinter from Tillamook and Douglas
Counties, respectively, were In Port
land yesterday. They report that the
assembly sentiment in their sections of
the stats is growing and that the move
ment is receiving the hearty indorse
ment of all JRepublicans who are con
cerned for party success and the main
tenance of an effective party organiza
tion. "Republicans of Tillamook County
very generally are advocating the as
xcmbly plan for suggesting capable can
didates to the voters," said Mr. Beals.
yesterday. "It is true there is some op
position to this plan, but when traced
down, It Is found to come altogether
from those few members of the party in
our county who class themselves as
.Statement No. 1 Republicans. Those
members of the party who want Re
publican G-overnors and Republican
irnited States Senators are standing unit
edly for the assembly."
The following Installment completes the
Interviews obtained by The Oregonlan
throughout the state:
CORVALL1S BELIEVES IX PLAN
Republicans ilad to Soy They Favor
Hold ins Party Assembly.
CORVALL1S, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
The Republicans of Corvallis are In favor
of .the assembly. Of 25 interviewed, but
not requested for a public expression,
each and every man gave the assembly
his Indorsement. Of 12 representative
citizens asked for an expression for The
Oregonlan. 10 gave their unqualified in
dorsement of the assembly Idea. The
gentlemen willing to be quoted, and their
expressions, are as follows:
t V. Johnson, chairman Congressional
Committee., First Congressional District
I am most lieHrtlly in favor of holding
an assembly, both In the counties and In
the state. In my opinion the county as
semblies should precede the state assem
bly. Time of holding same and the
manner of electing delegates should be
lixed at the meeting of the state central
committee, soon to be held. Delegations
to each assembly should be large and
tlioroughly representative.
J. Yates, attorney I am In favor of
the assembly.
!;. R. Bryson. District Attorney I think
tt he rankest kind of foolishness to at
tempt to operate under the direct primary
without holding assemblies to indorse the
candidates before the primaries. To at
tempt to do so can only bring confusion
and unforeseen and undeslred results. This
rs particularly true with regard to the
majority party. Nor can I see how any
Kisible man can for a moment assert
That the recommendation of candidates
liy un assembly is In any way incon
sistent with, or an attack upon, our
method of nominating candidates by a
direct primary.
HY I Mack, Counts' Superintendent of
Schools I am for the assembly, first,
last and all the time. I am over the
county constantly and I believe the great
majority of the people want a properly
conducted assembly. I believe the assem
bly plan of suggesting men for primary
nominations will heal the breaks in the
Republican party. .
John F. Allen, druggist I am really un
interested but favor the assembly or con
vention plan purely as a suggestive prop
osition. It looks sane to me.
George Smith. County Commissioner I
do not feel strenuously about this matter,
but I do believe the assembly or state
convention suggested is all right, provid
ing, of course, all the people are reprer
Rented properly. Let the people select
their delegates and let the delegations
be large.
W. G. Lane. Judge I think the assem
bly necessary. I do not believe It Is a
blow at the primary law. I believe In
the primary law. but I think the voters
need the suggestion of an assembly or
convention. I cannot see but that every
man would still have the right to vote
his convictions.
F. J. Newton. County Recorder I be
lieve the assembly will reunite the party.
HOW REPVBIJCANS
VTEW AS-
SEMBLY.
C. G. Huntley. Clackamas County
If the assembly does not suggest
satisfactory candidates, they may be
rejected in the primary-election-.--
J. C. Paddock, Clackamas County
The assembly is needed to preserve
the solidity of the party. Even Re
publican should be In favor of it.
Dr. If. P. Belknap, State Repre
sentative, Crook County I favor an
assembly. . In practice the. direct
primary law is an unqualified fall- -ure,
and X hope to see it condemned.'
H. A. Brattatn, State Representa
tive. Lake County An assembly will
insure the selection of good men who .
can bear scrutiny.
C. V. Snider, Lake 'County I
would like to see some plan adopted
that would bury factionalism in the
Republican party, and make it possi
ble for Republicans to elect good
men.
Walter L. Tooie, Polk County
The direct primary, instead of re
. habilitating the Republican - party,
has only aided the ' elements that
have been systematically and astute
ly organized to destroy It. The assem
bly will result In the rehabltadon of
the .Republican party In this state,
and will establish it upon a sound
political basis.
Dr. B. H. McCallon. Polk County
I approve of the -assembly, which
does no violence to the letter of the
direct primary law.
E. R. Bryson, Ben-ton County I
think. It the rankest kind of foolish
ness to attempt to operate under the
direct primary without holding as
semblies to Indorse candidates before '
the primaries.
H. L Mack, Benton County I be
lieve the assembly plan of suggesting
men. for primary nominations . will
heal the breaks in the Republican
party.
Judge "W. O. Lane, Benton County
' I lieve In the direct primary, but
I think the voters need the sugges
tion or an assembly or convention.
M. S. Woodcock, Benton County I
do not know how the Republican
.party is to consult as an organisa
tion unless there Is' an assembly of
representatives of the rank and file.
I have little patience with those who
make a howl about bosses and corruption.
I believe that with delegates elected from
precincts, the people will be properly
represented. The assembly should be sug
gestive only, and If the people are dis
satisfied they can turn down the choice
of the assembly.
M. S. Woodcock, banker I do not see
how 'men acting together In a matter can
do so Intelligently without consultation.
Politics is- a business, and should be run
on business principles. I know that my
business and every other business affect
ing more than one or two men requires
careful organization. I do not see how
the Republican party is to consult as an
organization unless there is an assembly
of representatives of the rank and file.
George E. Lilly. ex-Mayor I am in fa
vor of the assembly because I believe it
to be right. I believe the people will get
better results with an assembly recom
mending candidates for the primary.
AID OF RIVALS NOT WANTED
Lake County Republicans Desire to
Do Their Own Nominating.
LAKE VIEW, Or., Jan. 29. (Special )
Republicans of Lake County are in
favor of any plan that will help the
selection of good men by Republicans
without the assistance of the members
of other political parties, as has been
the experience under the direct pri
mary law. For that reason the mem
bers of the party in this county, with
rarely an exception, approve the as
sembly plan. Prominent Republicans
today gave the following expressions
on tbe proposed assembly:
H. A. Brattaln, State Representative
I am heartily in favor of such a
move. For some time I have been
curefully reading the newspaper dis
cussions on the matter, and the con
viction that Republicans should take
tome step looking to the selection of
desirable candidates, who could re
ceive the undivided support of the
party, has grown stronger with me. I
believe we should hold precinct meet
ings of Republicans, and there select
delegates to a county assembly. Then
hold a county assembly and select
delegates to the state assembly. The
state assembly should be held one or
two months before the primary nom
inating: election. In order that peti
tions might be circulated for the men
suggested by the assemblies. I am im
pressed that holding the assemblies la
this order will simplify matters by
making one set of delegates in each
instance do the work. If candidates
are recommended for nomination a
considerable time before the primary
nominating election the selection of
good men, who can bear scrutiny, will
be assured.
F. P. Light, chairman of the Repub
lican County Central Committee I am
decidedly In favor of holding assem
blies, precinct, county and state, and
that they . should come in the order
named. I also think the state assem
bly should be held at an early date in
the Summer, so as to give ample time
for circulating petitions for nomina
tion under the direct primary law. .
Harry Bailey, Mayor of Lakeview
I am in favor -of any plan that will
assist in the selection of good men by
Republicans, without the assistance o
other political parties. I believe Re
publicans should get together and sug
gest candidates for office, then try
them out at the primaries. I am out
of politics, - but would like to see a
working organization within the Re
publican party.
D. J. Wilcox Begin with precinct
meetings or assemblies of Republican!,
to elect delegates to a county assem
bly, then cany the same action right
through to the state assembly. ' Makd
it just as near the convention system
as possible, at the same time having
due regard for the direct primary law
in final nominations. Hold the state
assembly early, - and hold the county
assembly before the state assembly.
Have the assemblies- early enough so
that an undesirable .man would not
dare push himself for office or permit
his friends to boost him. A knowledge
that they will be carefully looked up
for several months before election will
make all candidates careful and will
secure the very best material In the
party for officers.
C. U. Snider I would like to see
some plan adopted that would bur;
factionalism In the Republican party
and make it possible for Republicans
to elect good men. However, if the
assemblies are to be made the scene
of slates and jobs between the old
factions, and the new, we had better
not bold them. I would be in favor of
holding assemblies for recommending
county and state officers if it can be
done without turning the matter over
to jobbers. I do not favor precinct
primaries. In which a lot of heelers
can pack the meeting. I believe the
assembly would be a good thing if
some system of permitting- a commit
tee of Republicans, who are not can
c.iates for office, to appoint delegates
could be devised.
Every genuine Republican in Lake
County is favorable to the propose!
assemblies. Most of them favor hold
ing the assemblies early, so as to pre
vent the candidacy of undesirables, or
so that auch can be discovered and
defeated at the primaries, thus de
monstrating the efficacy of the as
sembly plan.
CLACKAMAS SITUATION IS ODD
Republicans Favor Assembly, bat Do
Not Care to Provoke Radicals.
OREGON CITT, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
Republicans of Clackamas County are
not anxious to be quoted on the assem
bly question. They realize that the sit
uation locally is extremely delicate, and
that the chances are 100 to 1 that a
county assmbly will not be held In
Clackamas, which . probably has more
anti-assembly sentiment than any other
county In the state. Some of the most
prominent Republicans In the county de
clined to be interviewed, though Thomas
F. Ryan, ex-County Judge anij John F.
Clark, secretary of the Republican county
central committee, advanced the novel
idea that an assembly should be held at
Portland In the near future to determine
whether or not it is the sentiment of the
party that candidates should be recom
mended to the voters at the primaries.
There are some Republicans In Clacka
mas, however, who are outspoken In their
indorsement of the assembly, among
these being Clyde G. Huntley, for six
years Representative in the Legislature
from Clackamas County, and a delegate
from Oregon to the Chicago convention
that nominated Taft. The much com
mented upon corrupt practices act bears
Mr. Huntley's name.
-""I am heartily In favor of the proposed
assembly plan." said Mr. Huntley, "be
cause I am fully convinced that In many
cases it will be the only way the most
desirable citizens can be induced to
become candidates for the various
state ' and county offices. With our
present election laws, including the cor
rupt practices act, in force, the assembly
wlH only suggest candidates, and if they
are not satisfactory to the party they
will, of course, be rejected at the primary
election." . -
Chauncey E. Ramsby, County Re
corder, -is another stalwart Republican
who thinks the assembly plan provides a
solution of the objection to the existing
condition of political affairs in Oregon.
"The present system Is altogethter too
expensive," said Mr. Ramsby. "It forces
a candidate to make two campaigns,
when one is costly enough. The assem
bly would have a tendency to do away
with this objectionable feature of the
direct primary, and I am sure it would
be a good thing for the Republican
party."
J. C. Paddock. County Treasurer, a
veteran of the Civil War and one of the
party warhorses. is emphatic in his sup
port of the assembly. "We need this."
he said, "to preserve the solidity of the
party. Every good Republican ought to
be In favor of It."
All of the Republicans Interviewed be
lieved the delegates to the state assem
bly should be selected by precinct elec
tions. None would make any statement
relative to a county assembly.
POLK THINKS PLAN IS GOOD
Republicans See In Assembly Cure
for Many Present Evils.
DALLAS,' Or., Jan. 2. Special.) Re
publican sentiment In Polk County Is
overwhelmingly In favor of the advi
sory assembly method of suggesting
candidates for state and county offices.
Members of the party see In the pro
posed plan their only hope of preserv
ing party organization and keeping the
leading offices of the state out of the
hands of the minority. Six leading Re
publicans of the county Interviewed to
day expressed themselves without ex
ception in favor of the assembly plan
as follows:
W. W. Perclval, Independence Most
assuredly, I am in favor of the assem
bly plan of selecting candidates. The
widest possible publicity should be
given to the precinct meetings, and
every Republican voter should be made
to know that his presence is desired.
These precinct assemblies should select
delegates to the county assembly, which
in turn should send delegates to the
state assembly. I favor a liberal rep
resentation of both precincts and coun
ties. John H. Moran, Monmouth My voice
is for the assembly. I have not given
careful thought- to the details of the
plan, but believe that the representation
should be more liberal than under the
old convention system. The delegates
to the state assembly should be elected
by the county meeting. .
Walter L. Tooza, Falls City For more
than two decades the Republican party
has been rent by factional strife. The
direct primary. Instead of rehabilitating
the organization, has only aided the po
litical elements that have been sys
tematically and astutely organized to
destroy it. Who can conceive a more
colossal outrage of political justice
than the recent election to the United
States Senate of George E. Chamber
lain, a Southern rock-ribbed Democrat,
who is "everything to all men" when
he seeks political advancement? Who
has for years placed him in political
power in the state? Certainly, only a
small, disgruntled office-seeking frag
ment of ' the Republican party, aided
by his Democratic - henchmen, ever
ready to do his bidding, even to perjur
ing themselves by registering as Re
publicans to vote side by side with
men of honor In Republican primaries.
The farce of .years is over. The veil of
hypocrisy has been torn asunder. The
Democratic bluff is called by the old
line Republicans of Oregon, and hence
forth the skulking, free-silver rene
gades and Populists of 1S93 shall be
classed with the Democrats of this
state, to which they properly belong.
The assembly, and it alone, will again
draw the old-time Republican fighters
into the arena of politics, ready, will
ing and anxious to uphold the banner
of Republicanism throughout the state.
That any loyal Republican, desirous of
the perpetuity of Republican princi
ples, will oppose - the assembly plan
(with precinct representation), is in
conceivable. The assembly will result
In the rehabilitation and reorganization
of the Republican party of Oregon and
will establish it upon a sound political
basis. It will enforce the ejectment
from Its ranks of those political ele
ments which for many years have been
only parasites drinking its life blood.
Dr. B. H. McCallon, Dallas I am In
favor of the assembly. It does no vio
lence to the letter of the primary law.
The intention of the primary law Is
that the people shall choose their rep-
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AH Skin Diseases
The Prescription Is Simple: Purify
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A Trial Package Sent Free.
If people only realized the utter
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ply, blotchy, unsightly complexion by
means of the many irrational and il
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rendered clear and free from blemishes
through constitutional treatment, at
about one-tenth of one per cent of the
cost of the " fancy " and exceedingly
expensive local " treatments."
The idea of massaging the cheeks,
and attempting to rub in a so-called
"skin-food," is the height of nonsense.
Nature never Intended the skin to be
fed from the outside, but from the in
side exclusviely, and it is the blood
which really feeds the skin, builds it
up and supplies it with nutriment ab
sorbed from the digestive system.
There is really no such thing as a
"skin-food," any more than there Is a
"heart-food," or "lung-food, or a
"brain-food."
The skin Is a water-proof, air-proof
envelope over the muscular system,
and it has no power to absorb cold
creams, or any other medicaments
when rubbed over Its surface. While,
of course-, steaming Ihe face, or mas
saging with electricity, or by hand,
will draw the blood temporarily to
the surface and produce an artificial
glow, which may last half an hour or
so, but such treatment brings no last
ing benefit, and will never cure wrin
kles, pimples, pustules, blackheads.' or
other facial blemishes.
Besides, the frequent treatment of
the skin in the way which "beauty doc
tors" have those kneading, rubbing,
"cooking" methods, making the face
for the time being as red as a boiled
lobster, alao have the very undesirable
effect of increasing and strengthening
the hair-growth on the cheeks.
The only logical treatment in ac
quiring and maintaining a perfect com
plexion, devoid of all blemishes, such
as blotches, pimples, roughness, chap
ping, scaly patches, etc., is to go after
these troubled from the inside to
strike at the foundation, the origin of
tn complaints and that means, in
other words, to thoroughly purify the
blood, bv using STUART'S CALCIUM
WAFERS.
These powerful little wafers as s,oon
as taken Into the system, exert their
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they never lot up. for a moment, until
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strengthen the circulation through the
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Secure a 50c box at once from your
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Mich.
resentatives through parties, but the
operation of the law defeats its own
purpose, without the assembly for
guidance. I favor the chairman of dis
trict committees assembling the Re
publicans of their districts, these voters
to choose delegates to a county assem
bly, the county assembly to select del
egates for the state assembly, in the
order named.
V. S. Loughary, Dallas I favor the
assembly method of selecting canii
dates. We cannot have good govern
ment without political parties, and we
cannot have strong parties without or
ganization. .Representatives of both
county and state in these gatherings
of Republicans should be liberal. They
should be conducted fairly and openly,
without any attempt at "gag rule" or
"gang rule." I favor the selection of
state delegates by the county assem
blies. George L. Hawkins, Dallas I am
unreservedly in favor of the assembly
plan. I would have each' precinct se
lect its delegates to the county assem
bly, this gathering of Republicans to
choose men "to represent the county in
the state assembly. In other words. I
am in favor of the time-honored and
time-tried system of American govern
ment. PARTY UNISON-TO BE GAINED
Crook County Man Believes Assem
bly WlH End Factional Wars.
PRINEVILLE, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.)
Dr. H. P. Belknap, State Representative
I am heartily in favor of the assembly
plan, for the reason that while at pres
ent there are only two Republican fac
tions in the state, in the course of time
there may be 40. and each faction les
sens the chance of Republican success
that much. Delegates ought to be se
lected in much the same way as under
the convention system, by a county as
sembly preceding the state assembly, the
latter to be held early in August, or at
least 90 days before the general elec
tion. In practice the direct primary law
is an unqualified failure, and I hope to
see It condemned.
NASHVILLE MAN IS EMPHATIC
Wallis Nash Decidedly in Favor or
Proposed Assembly Plan.
NASHVILLE, Or., Jan. 29. (Special.)
"As a Republican. I am in favor of
both state and county assemblies," said
Wallls Nash, today. "I would have the
delegates to the county assembly cho
sen at a mass meeting of Republican
voters held at the county seat, the
meeting to be called by the members of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee in the various counties. I think
that it would be advisable to have the
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gathering as informal as possible and
have for Its purpose general consulta
tion by Republicans. The county assem
bly should select the county's Quota of
delegates to the state assembly, as well
as suggest candidates for county offi
ces. 1 think the state assembly should
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not consist of a greater number of del
egates than there are Senators "and
Representatives In the Legislature.
"I think the assemblies should be
held long enough before the election to
forestall the flooding of the state with
circulars written, or at least published.
It's impo s s i b 1 e to
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by candidates and appealing for sup- ,
port on self-laudatory grounds. I re
gard the proposed assemblies In no way
hostile to the direct primary. Instead.
1 am confident they will tend to remove
many of the abuses to which that law
is now subjected."
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(8th) St.
WIffl?
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