THE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1910.
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TICKET IN FIELD IN '
Assembly to Be .Opposed In
Hotbed of Old Machine Poli
ticsA. C. Libby Files His
Declaration.
; (Salens Boreas of The Journal.) y
Salem, , Or, July 27. Marlon county
direct primary Republicans will have a
full legislative 'ticket inV the field
against i the ticket' nominated by the
county . assembly .. a, , few . weeks ago.
Though Marlon is hotbed of old mar
chine : politics, ' It ! . believed ; the, rank
and file -will refuse to . endorse the ac
tion of the assembly and its attempt
to subvert the principle of , the direct
primary.' ' ,; j. " i , J "
, A. C. Llbby of Jefferson Is the first
to file ' hit declaration . of . candidacy
against the assembly ticket and to sign
Statement No. One. . He wishes to have
placed opposite his name on . the pri
mary ballot, "Opposed to the assembly
plan of nominating; candidates; favof
Statement No. One." Mr. Llbby, Jn
order to show . where he. stands, yester
day signed Statement No. One. promie
lng to cast his ballot for the people's
choice for United States senator, though
there ; will- bo no eleotlon - for United
States senator by the legislature of
which Llbby will be a member If elect
ed, unless a vacancy occurs between this
time and the meeting ft the legislature
next',. Winter. . r -v, . y, -..v .' '
- There, will be other direct primary and
Statement No." One candidate for the
legislature before the primaries In this
ton la expected to file within a day or
two. ,Mr. jutbby'a declaration riled yes
terday reads as follows: . ;
"I, tf C Llbby, reside In Marlon coun
ty, Oregon, and my postofflce address
is Jefferson. Or. I am a duly Qualified
elector and a duly ' registered member
of the Republican party in JefUrrson
precinct of Marion county. Vj,-';;
... "If I am nominated for the office of
representative for district No. if'.mt the
primary nominating election, tot be held
on the 24th day. of Septembers lSlO, I
will accept ana wui not withdraw, and
If I am elected I will qualify-' as such
officer.;;' ,.'-.. . ; '
' "If I am nominated and elected, .1 will,
during my" term of office, endeavor to
ascertain and carry out the wishes of
the people of my county and. state, and
I believe my record as a member of the
last legislature, as well as my general
reputation In the past,"rndera. it not
inappropriate for me to ask the support
or my fellow Republicans. -i
"If I am nominated and elected.
say to the people :of my district and
state, that during' my term in office
will always, vote for that candidate for
United States senator who has received
the highest number of the people's votes
at the . general election next preceding
the election .or a senator in congress,
without regard to my individual pref
erence,,. ,.tf.':.,. X .. ' - -.
"I wish to have printed on thie official
ballot opposite my name: "Opposed to
trie assembly plan of nominating candi
dates; favor Statement No. One." ' -
j ;" Russian Dancers Corlnp. ,
London. July 2T.- Lydla LoDoukhnva
fier brother Feodor, and Alexander Vol
tnine, the famous Russian dancers who
have been engaged by Charges Frohman
for an American tour, sailed for New
Ifork today on the Oceania Their first
performances' will be given at the Em
pire theatre In : New .Yorkv" ; Lydle
Lopoukhova, although she Is' but 18
years old, has established a reputation
throughout Europe and In -St. Peters
burg she. Is looked upon as the only riv
al of the famous Pavlova., For the
past two seasons she has been a great
favorite ' at the Russian court. - Her
brother Is famous as a character dancer
and Volinlne, the third member o the
trio, is a classical dancer.
f Notable Wedding in Chicago.
Chicago, July ZToday's wedding
of Miss Katherine Kohlsaat and Rlger
B. Shepard of St. Paul, proved tp De
one of the most notable events of the
Chicago season. " The bride is a daugh
ter of Herman H. Kohlsaat,. publisher
of the Record-Herald, and Mrs.. Kohl
sati. -Her sister ts 1 married to Potter
Palmer, Jr;, The bridegroom, la a grand
son on the maternal side of the late
United , States . Senator Samuel J. Mc
Millan and a. , son of Frank -; Parsons
Shepard, who has Ion been prominently
associated in the railroad enterprises ot
James J. Hill.
'. liOLDSESSIOH
HID pm in
KEYSTOIIE STATE
Minnesota- ; Convention1 Will
Choosy Candidatesr John
son's Death Injures Party.
Minneapolis. Minn., July 27.--A lively
and interesting session Is predicted for
the Democratic state convention which
will meet hi the Auditorium here to-
. ill
morrow to nominate canmuaiea ior
governor, lieutenant governor,' secretary
of state, treasurer and other state offi
cers to be voted for next NovemberyThe
convention will be composed oi ,. over
1000 delegates, and a majority or mem
are already . here. - -, -y y..': .
Although the outlook for pemocrauo
success in' Minnesota this year Is not
regarded , as so bright as it might be,
still the party leaders generally enter
tain a feeling Of confidence ana oeneye
that with the right candidate for gov
ernor they' will stand an even chance.
Since the death of ' Governor Johnson
the Democrats have lost control of the
state house machine, as' all the other
state officers are Republican, and the
state is normally Republican by 25,000.
The liveliest discussion In tomorrow s
convention Is likely to be over the coun
ty ootion Issue. .Many ot the party
leaders believe the Democrats this year
should seek f, to secure control of , the
legislature on a 5 county option Issue,
which the Renubilcans have; rejected.
On the other hand, there are many influ
ential Democrats who are opposed to
a declaration In favor of county option,
chiefly because ' they believe that It
would cost the party the large German
vote and arouse bitter ospsitlon on the
oatt of the brewery and llduor interests,
The Introduction of the subject In the
convention Is certain to precipitate a
spirited debate, but the county optlon
ists express confidence In their ultimate
victory, i-.
The situation In regard to, the guber
natorial nomination remains unchanged
The prospects are that the: convention
will nominate John Llnd as the canm
date for governor. In spite of the former
governor's refusal to be the party stand
ard bearer. Mr. Llnd has flatly' de
clared that he will not accept the noml
nation and has f led t the Pacific coast
in ftn effort to escape the importunities
of his friends. But notwithstanding his
refusal the prevailing opinion seems to
be that the former governor will be
named and that he will be persuaded to
accept the nomination, providing that
county option is made the chief issue
bf the campaign. Mr. Llnd is pro
nounced in favor of county option, and
his friends believe therVis no chance of
his accepting ;, the , nomination ' unless
there be a county option plank Id the
platform. , ( . .... ;. .: j '
Congressman W. S. Hammond is re-
gardear as a strong - reserve- candidate
for the, head of the ticket He is mak
ing no effort to secure the nomination
but would doubtless - aoeept It at, the
hands of the convention. He Is well
thought of by all of s. the - antl-Llnd
forces and the opponents of county op
tion' generally.'. ';: ,-;. y--
C. R. SURVEYORS . '
WORKING ON CUTOFF
1' (SpedKl Dlipatch t Th JoorniLJ .
' Astoria, Ore., July J7. A force of As
torla . & ; Columbia ; River railroad en
glneers arrived yesterday and com
menced work making : detailed surveys
for the proposed Acut-offi at. Tongue
Point The work Is to start at the
commencement of the big curve a short
distance west of John Day river and
run through the' bluff several hundred
feet south of .: the present track. It
will then follow the short line back' of
the Hammond Lumber: Company's mill,
ther." along on solid ground to : about
200 feet west of the Astoria Box com
pany's mill, where It will connect -with
the exUttng trestle. The . object in
makln the- eharise is to do awav with
the heavy 'curve at Tongue Point, as
well as with the long stretch of ; tree
tie. ' A cut will- be made ' through the
bluff at that point and the dirt secured
will be utilized to fill in the grounds
at the depot. ... 4
Big Strike '; Threatened in France.
Paris, July 27. France today appears
to be on the eve of one of the most col
ossal strikes that the country has wit
nessed In recent years. The engineers
and firemen affiliated with the National
Railroaders' union are to meet tomor
row to reach a final decison on the
action of the central committee of the
union, which has already decided on a
general strike. The workers ' demand
an, Increase in wages and a number of
minor concessions in regard to the con
ditions of labor." -
ronr-Vssenger Conpe.
Xang Wheel Base.
Ample fboom. . i ;
' , Cushion Tires, - " '
Xfo runotures.
Frank C. ,Rioo
Twenty-third and Washliiftos Sts.
TEZ)EPX01rXS MAIB1 4542, A-1137.
T
Independents of Pennsylvania
Claim Too Much Machinery ,
in Politics. .
Philadelphia, : July 27. -The political
situation In Pennsylvania, already In
tensely Interesting, will be rendered
even more so when a third party Is
given birth at the state convention to
be held here tomorrow. The conven
tion proposes to nominate Independent
candidates f or the state offices to be
filled at the-November election and will
work hard to defeat both the regular
Republican and Democratic tickets. Del
egates to the convention are already put
ting: in an appearance from all parts of
the state and from present Indications
the convention will be well attended. 4.
Since the plan for an Independent
ticket was' first launched by the group
Of men who have been prominent In pre
vious reform movements In i PennsirU
vanla it has gathered recruits among
Republicans and Democrats all over
the state. The demand for an Inde
pendent ticket Is based on the declara
tion N that the recent Republican and
Democratic conventions nanved as their
respective candidates for governor men
"who do not in, any wise represent the
sentiment or me voters or meir respec
tive parties," and that "neither, nominee
has In any- conspicuous manner dem
onstrated by his career that he Is a fit
and competent man to become the chief
executive of the second greatest com
monwealth of the Union." , t. 4 . -Pennsylvania
this year Vift eiect a
governor, " lieutenant, governor, secre-1
taryv and treasurer. ; The Republicans
nominated Congressman Charles K. Ten
er of Washington county for governor,
and the : Democrats named Webster
Grim of Bucks county.- The sponsors of
the Independent movement allege that
both nominations were dictated by the
state machines In utter disregard of the
wishes of the rank and file of the two
parties. - ' , ,
Hurry Work on Glavls Farm.
8vcll DUDttcb to The JownaLI
White Salmon, Wash,, July 27. -Out
of patience with his crew, Andrew
Kennedy, government mining engineer,
discharged all his force and is letting
the big donkey engine tree-pulling out
fit remain idle until he can -organize
another crew. , Within a month Kennedy
has prepared 200 acres of heavy timber
for the fire, and has done some grub
bing, which Is record work. Kennedy Is
clearing on the recent purchase of the
John W. Bass stock company ot which
L. R, Glavls Is general manager. Glavls
has had a large barn house with ; all
modern equipments erected for the
company; also an Immense barn and an
Implement . house. Besides this he
has plans drawn for the, erection of a
home of his own, - - . 1
'-ri;';, Schooner Virginia Sails.
' : (Special Dtrtfh V The T-wm-i
Astoria, Or.,v July 27. The schooner
Virginia sailed for. San Francisco last
evening with a cargo of 680,000 feet
of lumber, loaded at Kalama. '..
EUGENE TO HURRY '
v RAILROAD FRANCHISE
f v (Speclil DUnatrh to The Jmirnnl.)
' Eugene, Or.,; July 27. All Indications
point to a speedy granting of a fran
chise to the Oregon Klectric railway for
its tracks on West Fifth street in this
city. - At a meeting of the city council,
at which General Manager Coolidge, En
gineer Raid and Attorney Harrison Allen
were present the proposed franchise
was read for the first time and referred
to the committee of the whole. The
matter will again be taken up at a meet
ing, of the council next Monday night
at which time it will probably be passed.
The franchise as submitted Is said to be
very Bimilar to the ones granted at Mo
Mlnnvllle, Forest Grove and other cities.
CUSTOMS DISTRICT
; - TO tSET NEW NAME
" (Special Dlnpetcb to The Jonrotl.)
" Marshfleld, Or., July 27. What, was
formerly known as the district of south
era Oregon for the collection of customs,
will hereafter be known as the district
of Coos Bay. Major Tower, the col
lector of customs for this district, has
been informed of the change. The dis
trict will be the same as . before and
will comprise all- that part of the coast
from the north side of the Umpqua river
to the Rogue river ,in ; Curry county.
Empire City,' on Coos Bay, is the port
of entry, and deputy collectors may be
named at Gardiner, Port Orford and at
Rogue river. .
Deaf Mates Register.
8pccll Dlptcb to The Journal.)
Albany, Or., July 27. A unique "Inci
dent was witnessed by- several people at
the Linn county court house yesterday
when J. W. Bentley and S. W. Hoy, both
deaf mutes,; registered as voters. -
' The two men appeared together and
Deputy Clerk Marks- at once 1 divined
their purpose. He produced the regis
tration book and after much communi
cation through pencil and paper, ascer
tained -the -necessary1 facts to be .re
corded. - He then showed the men the
oath to be' taken. After readlngMt,
they held up their right hands and si
lently swore that what was written was
true. , . .- .1 .
Bentley Is a shoemaker living in West
Albany and Hoy Is a printer living In
East Albany.
Buchanan Files Declaration.
', (Salem Burets of The Jouruiil.) ' '
Salem, Or., July 27. J. A. Buchanan,
of Roeeburg. who was nominated by the
.x! rortiand assembly for Joint represanta
! ttvo t;rom Douglas and Jackson counties,
filed his declaration of, candidacy with
the secretary, of state yesterday, 1
.
.VERYWHERE a piano is regarded a a housfc
hold hecessity, but the Autopiano, the modern
' perfect piano, which enables everyone to play
both the old way by hand and the new way by
: use of the perforated music roll, is an instru-
r f '-meht that seems destined eventually to super '
sede the regular piano in almost every home. --
, The Soloist Autopiano was the first perfect player piano
, made, and the enthusiastic and unsolicited indorsements
accorded : this marvelous .instrument : by men afid women '
t - prominent in every walkToI life are conclusive evidence that -.
the Soloist Autopiano is the "One Perfect Player Piano." .
Over two thousand of these fine instruments have been sold
by us in California alone. , , ; f
The increasing desire for real music in the United States
. during the past five years is due in no small measure to the
introduction of the player piano. Grand operas, heretofore
1 appreciated only by those who were musicians in every
sense of the word, are now understood and enjoyed, by peo
' pie who. have noLhadlthe opportunity of receiving a musical
t education. - u . - .' ... -
' , To the real musician, who can at a single hearing detect
trje merits or shortcomings of a musical instruments the
Autopiano is a contirrual delight. It is surprising to listen
to the perfect rendition of famous compositions properly
played on the Autopiano. The inexperienced performer,
with but a few moments' practice and by following a few
simple suggestions, can duplicate all the musical effects '
achieved by great pianists.
That the 'Autopiano is the personal choice of so many
world-famous musicians and artists, demonstrates decisively
'" the artistic" superiority of this marvelous instrument.
- "It may not be known generally, but the largest number
. of player pianos are now manufactured in the United States
, by the-Autopiano Company. -This fact is not surprising
- when you 4cnow that the Autopiano alone, by" its many
exclusive features and improvements, . has overcome the
; various defects that all other player pianos are, troubled
with. ' -
Eilers Music House is the sole factory distributer of the
Autopiano for western America. We unhesitatingly recom
" mend it as the best and most satisfactory player piano. Our
intimate knowledge and .varied experience with the many
makes of player pianq should make us competent to decide
this poirt, even though it were one of extreme difficulty .
but even to Jthe layman, the numerous exclusive advantages
of the Autopiano are so apparent as to; admit of.no discus
sion. For this reason Eilers Music House, and many of the
v most reliable music houses in the largest eastern cities have
discontinued the sale of player pianos that, while considered ,
...best at one time, have failed to keep up with the progress -of
the trade. 1 You are cordially invited to hear and compare
. the Autopiano at our spacious display rooms at 351, 353,
355 Washington St., corner Eighth (Park) st. ,
1 u Wmm
Mr;i " ir 1 rim
1 T ft' I
HIRT SALE
Manhattan, Cluett and Star
; Shirts at SALE PRICES
$1.50 SHIRTS NOW $1.15
$2.00 SHIRTS -NOW ' $1.35
$2.50 SHIRTS NOW $1.75
$3.00 SHIRTS NOW $1.95
BEN
LEADING CLOTHIER
1 ' "
Largest; Leading and .Most Reliable Piano Dealers
Western America.
in
eve Money
Rest of Your Life
the antique tailor man of
utting on STEIN-BLOCH
THES, that fit and make
modern and easy.
: '. .., For flic
J . by giving up
I r m tne past ana p
' ' SMART CLO
f 1 . you stylish and
-
rj ;h
,. - , -J. .
, . ii..tf v'05',.;
1
vv TTic Regular PpIcc
ALL BUSINESS SUITS
Tempting bargains are here for your
selection in our Summer sale of Shirts,
Neckwear and Underwear. ,
WHERE TO GET -THE BEST
WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR FfFTH
PATENTS
Valtod ttstss sad roieirn Vtvwi.
fAClTXtf COAJST FA.TEJKT AlE3CTt,
. Xae. Stooktoa.. OaL
$3 SAMPLE HAT $1.50
' Acleaneo,Bi.ockd5og
f.i . , i , 1 Low Rent in Bumunt Reuoa. ,
1 ' CmpltLinof MilliiMnr.
LADIES' HATS RemodMed
PLUMES Dvsm 313 ALDER ST. COR.
American plan.
unexcelwd,
European tlan. Cuisine
Prices moderate. Sneclal
rates for families. Private, oartles
and banquets our specialty. :
L.ockley, Hal! Motel
V' ASTO AirarBX.''V.,::..v...
Overlooking the ocean. Dining room and
grill under management of E. ' Baumar,
late with the Silver Grill, Spokane hotel.
Service a la carte from 8 a. m. to 1 a. m.
Buss at every train. Seaside, Oregon.
JOURNAL
-LVN-TADS-
BR1NG QUICK
RESULTS .
.. jj uj
Painless Dentistry
"lout ef town peepla
t q wiwr pii
nd brlacxrotk ilnm
;ihd im CM 64
1 '
WiU(lNa S swii
3 22k tU m mtt
ttkr tSmm 6.C J
':2k8rWt.Tl3. )
QoMni!ln . ' Lt 1
EMiMirin!it K 1
'silver ragsf 1
to.W.lli(,rMamiMwMM '
WORK UARANTSS'O ITO IS (.
Ptlalen ExtrctioD tm vhM ! T tin., o.f
harderxl. ConmlUtion Im, ImmrmU' i u.
talnlod work doDnjtrhr. Ail fun f .. .
,juttml. 41Kleml-WoJu'P',,u'- I'-nni.
slinKOAWjuH.e-iii, PO!tli.Ai, t
.v.r-m.AWiC few