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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1910)
1D10. BRIGHT OUTLOO 111 FOR DEMOCRATS IH LINN COUNTY Many Republicans, Disgusted With Assembly Tactics; May Divide Votes and Good Men , Have Chance. , fSDwIal Dtinatph t Thr Sonrnat.1 . Albany, Or.. Aug. 20. Leading Dem ocrats of Linn county are preparing f or ' an aggressive campaign this fall. The county 1 normally Republican by 600, but nevertheless the minority party ha a succeeaea jn saving, a prana or two from the burning at each election. ThU year many -Republican! are heartily dis. ; gusted with the. assembly tactics that have been thrust iipon the party. They will oppose the elate-made ticket tooth and nail and are not afraid to speak ,. right , out : In meeting to that effect. With the defection of a large number of Republican! that Is plainly In eyldenoe tt can be readily seen that the Demo crats stand a good show to land a num ber J their candidates this fall. . They like Harry Ziane. - A between the gubernatorial eandl dates so far announced, there Is seem ingly but little) choice among the Dem ocrats here, .Nine out of every 10 ap proached say that..thay , would like to - see Harry Lane, the ex-mayor of Port land, stand for the nomination, and profess to believe that If it Is possible to. elect a Democratic governor this year. Lane could turn the trick, i The announcement that Mulkey.wlll contest the , congressional nomination with Hawley In the First district leads the Democrats in this part of the dis trict to think that they will have at least a . good fighting chance to eleot their man this year. Hawley Is by no means considered to be as strong a can didate as he was at frst. A great - many who supported' him at the last election sty they will not do so this year If for no other reason than his truckling to the Cannon Interests. Thus present Indications are that the congres. slonal Issue this year, will be a live one. Among those most prominently men tioned . as possible democratic candi dates Is Honorable J. K. Weatherford of Albany, and mtfny of his friends are urging him to take the nomination. Mr. Weatherford Is an able attpmey and Is well and favbrabjy known throughout the state. He Is at man of affairs and t at present a member of the board of State regents. ' For the circuit court Judge William ' Galloway of McMlnnvllle Is a candi date for renomlnation. The southern end of the district has as yet presented no avowed candidate for the second iudgeship.but Samuel M. Garland of Lebanon, William Bilyeu and W, 8. Itls ley of this city have been named in that connection. ' OlMf yield for Killer. In the senatorial field! the present Incumbent, William A. Miller of Leb anon, the ''sage of .the Santiam." will In all likelihood have a clear field. He is conceded to be the strongest man the Democrats have for that position. Fred Dawson of this city, who was a candidate for the nomination four years ago, has also been named, but he has given his friends to understand that he is out of lti J. M. Phillpots of Harrlsburg, will be a candidate for reelection as repre sentative. There are three to be so? leeted. Barney Martin of Brownsville will most probably run and John Dennv of Shelburn, a well known farmer from the forks of the Santiam, has also been mentioned. The keenest Interest centers about the ticket for county Officers this fall as the Democrats feel that with a strong, clean tlrket In the field they stana the best chance ever of winning a majority of the offices. At the pres- ent time they have the sheriff and school superintendent. D. C. Smith Is serving his second term as sheriff, and according to party precedent may step aside. However, his adherents are strongly urging him to stand for a re- ' nomination. It Is understood that If given a clear field Smith wiu run again. Frank M. Stellmafiher of Ajoany is an announced candidate for the honor.. He has served as deputy and Is well qual ified for the position., He is a young ';an and served In the Second Oregon regiment daring the Spanish-American war. Wlrth Huston, also of this, city, is another who may gqfn the.' game .end many think the nomination will lie between him and Smith. .! For county clerk Riley Ghelton of ' Scio seems to be the. choice and for recorder T. J. Anderson of Harrlsburg Is alone In the field thus far, as is also Henry McEltnurray of Albany for the . treasurershlp. , One thing Is assured, the Democrats ef Linn county propose to make a stiff u aiong me una injs year and ,,iopou iur succoss nsvor appearea Vi. A urisiiicr 10 mom. . Present County Clerk of Marion. Asks for .Third Term Is "Against Bossism." : Salem, Or, Aug. to. R. D. Allen, the today rued hl , 4t . -,... , m mien lion to be a candidate to euoceed him- v . yi: , 8 D ftel Sep - . teracer . zi. Mr. Allen Mfnu Into the i county convenfinn on , Strongly in favor of ; direct t primary methods. ' His home la at Silverton mnd fin is verjr popular wun nis country con stituents, oespue me raat that he is King a inira term at- tneir hands. . On his ballot Mr. Allen asks to have primea tnese worqs: "Against Bossism; let th rank and file of political parties make their own nominations." : ' , . ' Mr. Allen's candidacy will precipitate! v. noi rigni oerween tne assembly forc es on one hand and qMrpct primary sup- jrarwi on tne otner lor the r.fmntv lerk's . off ice in this county,' with oddai in xavor of Allen. Ur. Allen 8 record IS a Clpan Maoff comlnglnio "the office he ha uujjlbu'B sysiem or accounts ana metn- ods of docketing thai experts and courts pronounce to be among the best In use anywnere In the state. , . wis opponent is Max H. Gehlhar, of Baiem. who was recommended for "the ouice.Dy tne county assembly. 1 SILVERTON MAN - s - - v-. -r- ' " TUG OnrGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, I YOUNGSTERS SPLASH IN PLAYGROUND POOL AT SELLWOOD , I ' " ' ,V, V 1 ' T- : r'0 .vr- -r'n Tin mniT . i a ?.?. ' j ' f ;i i u h i I K j. . i" ti . V V. M . U III -IIS- 5 - . i V .fe - V. (SIT 1 , ,111 I L - uLj.firni liJI '' iM..,,iiaw,i.,ir..irMlw-..i.-.W . Q:n . II - I..1S11..I . IL'WliAiJ'. . fM:r u ; -av Pithr (-"li -Ktf4d- i I .! V, ;'-vt--- Ajr. t. T - j Three days use of the1 publlo swim ming pool at the Sellwood park" has proven conclusively that the park board will soon have to make provision for pools In other sections of the city. The children patronising the playgrounds at the Peninsula park have already asked Runnrlntenrtant Mlrh If ha will rlva them a swimming pool next year. The superintendent explained that the park board and the mayor had the say In the matter, and they replied they would T Otto Applequist of Long Beach Shoots and Dangerously 'Wounds Camper. Brft nin.oh t. n,. Astoria. Or.. Anv an otf a nr.l. 1 ----- - fl,,i., .lf .A 1 ' v o4ju uousqiuuoi nuuuu ed James Jamleson at Long Beach yes terday Is now in the Pacific county jail at. South Bend. He makes.no de nial of the shooting, but asserts that he raa no mieniion or mjuring any one. He claims he and his companions were badly Intoxicated and when they saw the fire on the beach, lis began shooting at it for fun, not knowing any one was near it. He also says he did not know Jamleson and was not aware the man was shot until soma time after the affair ouuui omm uui nis noma is in Unica go. . His story, tallies, in. many respects with that told by Jamleson, although it differs In sonw respects, but both agree that they were not acquainted and nev er had' any trouble. In talking with his physician last evening, Jamleson said that he and another man were lying be side the bonfire when the strangers who were Intoxicated came up. After stand inj oy e "in iw ion mmuun ana of the visitors, who afterwards proved ing by the fire for a few minutes one 1 to be Applequist. Kicked jantleson, who .mi ivin nn tvi- pahion said "Don't do that, the. man Is tired." Immediately- Applequist pulled ft -small revolver from his pocket and fired twq shots, both of the bullets strik-t Ing Jamleson. , OLD OIL WELL FLOWS , AGAIN AFTER 19 YEARS Pittsburg,. Aug. 20. t- Oil has. been struck in the midst of this city. Within a farf Pt of a street where the trolley pnses ev' few mintes,-A a well was rought lit on th.e north , side and wed" 60 barrels. ' . ; . I NnamtnTi vnar- acrn thta. 1'" " j knowntsSurmuun, and at that time o was structc, dui so many wens were driven that .the development was soon exhausted. j.. . ; The "strike", has caused a flurrj among- the neighbors. The oil Is of hlgr I grade and is iound In the hundred fo t Hand. ADMITS HE SHO MAN WHILE DRUNK lllllll millllTri ft ill 1 1 if mmi nPiLVr r' , "Wrils(jpsssBBsisssssWsBs take the matter np with the officials. So Interested are the residents of the Peninsula that action Is expected any day by them looking to securing this popular feature next year . for their publlo playground. The Sellwood park pool was opened Thursday afternoon. It was boys' day, and splendid use they made of It Fully 200 boys took their first plunge In the new tank, and pronounoed It "bully." Friday was girls' day, and their enthus iasm was equally as great as that of With Wilson and Burke in Race, Poindexter, Insurgent, Has Better Chances to Win. (Special DUrwtch to The Journal.) Seattle, Aug. 20 Facing the conting ency of the Insurgent candidate. Miles C. Poindexter, securing the primary In dorsement for the United States senate, the regulars have been making. strong efforts to eliminate one of the two lead ing candidates of their faction. It Is reported that strong friends in the state administration attempted to induce John L. Wilson to withdraw, but he stead, fastly refused. During the past few days persistent rumors were that Judge Thomas Burke .would retire, but upon his return from campaigning In What com county. Burke issued a signed statement declaring he would remain In jthe raca to the end. In part, his letter ays: "On returning home I find the old baseless rumor that I was to withdraw had been resurrected. Now it Is em bellished with the statement that big interests axe going to pull me out There Is no. more foundation for the rumor In this new guise than In the old form. The big Interests, whoever they are, have no more power or Influence over my 'actions than over the-course of the seasons. -I am not a candidate of any interests, big or little." Burke repeatedly declared h ' was willing to submit his candidacy to King county voters, the winner to remain in tt0 race, but Wilson haa no.t consented.' ieaaers or tne regulars now iear ae feat with the King county vo.te divided and, secretly, they admit the strength of Poindexter of Spokane. It is gener ally admitted that the western part of 'the state la entitled to the next senator, bat unless King county can withdraw one .candidate, the eastern section is likely to get another senator and an Insurgent at that Frozen Egg Kills -Guinea Pig. Philadelphia, Aug. 20. As the result of an .experiment upon a guinea pig that elieelweiv" iieurs1 a f lei rjern yinocu1' lated with frozen eggs, J. Buschel, an egg dealer of this city, was treated. Harry P. Cassjdy, special agent of the dairy and food department, alleges Bnschel sells frozen eggs that have been - removed from the shell and in a solid body are disposed of to' bakeries, which thaw out the product. ' ' REGULARS WILL NOT WITHDRAW the boys. They at last realized they had a place In which to swim. Yesterday waa boys day again, and every lad who could secure the consent of his mother, or If she did not consent the chances are he "slipped away" from home, was there. It is estimated that about S50 boys used the pool during the day. They came from near and far, and the way this amusement has been advertised is remarkable. Every lad In the city, has heard of It, as the news traveled from one to the other like wild fire. Today will be girls' day again. The use of the pool la not limited to chil dren, but all may use It. It la planned to reserve the last hour In the evening for men only. Superintendent Mlsche thinks there ar maftiy men Jn Sellwood who work hard throughout the day, and will be glad to use the pool In the even ing. The pool Is open from 11 o'clock PR ; -:;;:.!!Jt:' until 12 o'clock in the forenoon. Again at 1:80 the doors are open, and kept open until 7:30 o'clock In the evening. J. F. Lightly has been seleoted swim ming Instructor, and is on hand during these hours. He looks after the boys and girls,' keeps order, and teaches swimming. It is proposed by the park board to do something more for the patrons than furnish a place in which to bathe. The boys and girls will be led In directions that will tend for better morals, sratematlo athletic exer cise will be given, and general discipline Insisted upon. A. M. Grtlly, physical director of the parka, la going from one playground to the other, and working in his line. . All , persons connected with the playground features are Instructed by the superintendent not to lose sight Of any chanoe to plant an idea that will make a child or adult better morally, mentally or physically. Men's Kf (Q)W No old stock, no shelf-worn goods, but strictly up-to-date Summer Suits from KUP PENHEIMER, STROUSE & BROS, PECK & CO. and the F. B. Q. CLOTHING CO., that must go to make room for our new fall stock now arriving daily. You'll find this season's best fabrics in the handsomest patterns and color effects, and tailored to please the most particular men. This opportunity, will soon go decide quickly. See our windows. ' $15 SUITS $20 SUITS $25 SUITS c"T.nXGLlY Corner 4th and Alder Streets HOCilAIS LIE Iffi L Feared Many Will Aid Insur- jjents and Neglect Our Party in Washington. - (8pcUl Cttpateb to The Joornil.J -Seattle, Wash Aug. . 20.-i-Fearlng many Democrats Intend to vote for In surgent Republicans at the primaries, the King County Democratic club has Issued an appeal to all members of. the party, urging them to refrain from par ticipating. In Republican polices and to get out a full vote for their own party. It is well known that many Democrats sympathize with the Insur gent movement and will probably vote with the Republican Insurgents to help split the opposition party, also fearing they are throwing votes away by cast ing them for Democratic candidates The matter was fully . discussed by the King County club, which passed a strong resolution asKing for party reg ularlty anf harmony. Democrats in this county are preparing for a stirring campaign and the resolution In ques tion is the first move to prevent de sertions to the insurgent ranks of the opposite party. Committeemen elected at the prt marles September 12 will constitute the county convention, which, In turn, will elect delegates to-the Tacoma conven tlon September 27, to nominate five justices for the supreme court There Is no great Interest In these hobrs, but the convention will name canaiaates for the supreme bench. Judge W, W. Black, Everett, party candidate for congress. In the First-district, will soon enter on an energetlo campaign and one of his first addresses will be made be fore the King County club members In this city neatt Friday night. DON'T DIE ON THIRD, IS PASTOR'S ADVICE Detroit. Aug. iO. Rev. Stephen A. Northrop of Kansas Cfty, Kan., took the baseball axiom, "Don't Die on Third" for his text at the Northwood churca tn this city.. "Once to every man comes the moment to decide," he said. "Hold your breath, ye thousands. Morality Is still 90 feet from home. It seems a thousand. Like mad he leads out 20 feet from third. Now Is the accepted, time, now Is the day of salvation to player in the Held, as well as sinner in the world. All the world Is a baseball field: we are the players. What will our records ber Journal Want Ads bring results. 1 YAPPEA $6 Down j $6 Monthly . andNO Interest v 0 IWW The M k. JTm. Jr-i r 1 i i (epS That Saves You Money IVgLn ' 1 1 ; .... . i i ' ' , .HUM 'I .. ...-- I Ml . n. : SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK Mil tale now $30 SUITS now $35 SUITS now $40 SUITS now now lO.OO now imisu IlEFOLiiSlB: : DEPOSED LEADER Six Republican Congressmen of Illinois Pledged. to Fight Reelection of Uncle Joe (PabllBh- Prws U Wire.)1 Chicago, Aug, 20. If Joepu O. Can non persist in his 'Candidacy for re election as speaker, as he says he will do, hs will not have the solid support of the. Republican delegation from Illi nois In the caucus and It Is mors thsti posKiblo that a majority of the dele gation will be opposed to him. .j Six or mora Illinois members of con-, gress have been compelled by their tbn Btltuents within the last six weeks t pledge themselves against Unci Son tor reelection to the speakership. Tli2 were given the choice of giving thif pledge or .facing insurgent opposition in the primaries. All of the statesmen who were served with this ultimatum frViA vmAi a If ,nn M.A Ind a a VMVD? .Ul I1IV. U. t.V 111.... V , -' U .. . result will have the nominations hand- ed to them, on a platter by the gratefiil Republicans of their respective districts. Practically all of the new Republican candidates at the primaries are running On Insurgent platforms. . Answers by them to the Inquiries as to-their posi tion on the speakership shew that thoy are making political capital of Vncl Joe's unpopularity- -- - , Congressman w. B. McKinlay, chair- man of the National Republican congres sional committee, m reference to rum ors that he would not again support Mr. Cannon for the speakership said today; "I am Mr. Cannon's friend and If he is a candidate for speaker, I shall cer tainly vote for him." Richest Newsle Dead. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 20. .Roland Mey ers, known here for years as the "Mil lionaire Newsboy," Is dead at Emerg ency hospital. Carbondale, from a com plication of diseases. Meyers came Into a fortune several years ago, at the death of his father, a well known man who lived In WUkesbarre for years. Time hung heavily on his hands, and he took to selling newspapers for a pas. time. ; Woods' to Remarry. Salem, Or.. Aug. 20. Tracy A. Wood and Helen C Wood who were recently divorced In Fortlanfl have been Issued " a license to remarry by tha county clerk of Marion county. n OlMfflGW, OUTFITTFS TO ' MSN ni tOYS Suite
