"SHE ' OREGON DAILY-1 JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21? 1910.
i
IHYBLETfi
mm ihio i
WILY
Anti-Assembly jfpeakers Draw
: Many Voters; Joseph and
. McGinn Show Corporations'
. Interest in Campaign.
. Tlm and again yere the antl-assem
bly speaker applauded, and urged to
pak on, last evening. In the largest
rally of this campaign- In the outlying
districts. y- The meeting wa held ' In
Hunter s hall in Sunnyslde, and the Wg
room was unable to hold half those that
gathered to hear the Issues. After the
meeting adjourned men stood about the
hall and on the street for an hour still
talking of the growing wave of. Insur
gency "against the assembly and ma
chine rule. ; ' ' , . :. .'. ,
, The meeting last evening can well' be
taken as an Indication of what Sunny
Side wilt do In the primaries,, and it
was practically conceded by everyone
present that sntl-aseembly candidates
and Issues would win by a Vote of S to
1. George W. Joseph and Henry EL Mc
Ginn were the principal speakers, and
both were given round after round of
applause throughout their remarks. The
former Is candidate for senator from
Multnomah county against Clifton N.
(PatTIcArthur, while Mr. McGinn Is
candidate for - circuit Judge against
Judge Cleland.
Speakers In Demand.
So great is; the demand of Sunnyslde
people to hear these speakers that J. N.
Davis, chairman of the -meeting last
evening, lis considering holding another
meeting this week. The talks of Mr.
Joseph and Judge . McGinn' last evening
were eloquent, and were a powerful de
nunciation of . the ' assembly machine.
The epcakers showed how the present
assembly' crowd Is struggling ,to con
tlnue this form of machine rule, and
further shpwed ? how? they were dlscov
ered In their attempts to murder the dl
rect primary law and thus defeat the
overwhelmlne voice ot the people.
' A large attendance of women marked
the meeting last , night and they
proved to Jbe among the most enthuslas
tic in the audience., At the close of the
speaking fmen . and women crowded
around Judge McGinn and. Mr. Joseph,
pledging their, support Inoverthrowing
the-slate" prepared by the assembly ma
chine...,' :' ; -m- - -;
Judge Cleland nayad. '
After a. few remarks by J. N. Davis,
chairman of the meeting,' Allen R. Joy
was Introduced. tMr. Joy flayed Judge
Cleland, saying he is a tool, and a good
one, In the hands of corporation Inter
ests. He said It was a notorious fact
that the Bar association was packed
for his indorsement: -; - , ;
. George VV.' Joseph,' candidate for sen
at or from this county; was next Intro
duced, lie told how he formerly worked
under the, bosses, and how certain law
yers are under obligations to bosses and
machines.; Mr.; Joseph explained ihere
are some attorneys in this city who owe
their existence to the bosses. A strong
denunciation of such obligations to one
man or one set of men was made by the
speaker, who was loudly applauded by
the- audience ; ..', '.,v:
Mr. Joseph said the passage of the
direct primary law took away the rule
of the bosses, and machine, and was
aimed to give every man a square deal,
Bosses rear Primary.
"No sooner was that law passed,1' wald
Mr. Joseph, "than the bosses began to
tremble. They saw a mistake had been
made. They saw their power could be
taken away from them and placed with
the people. It was then the bosses
. and machine politicians began to devise
ways to defeat this law. when the
bouses lost their power, the small po
litical henchmen lost out, and they be
gan to cry for help: The bosses and
corporations have been fighting the Ore'
gon direct primary law, which all states
In the Union have been watching so
closely, .night and day. The assembly
is one of, their last schemes. And this
assembly, my friends, is going to be so
utterly defeated that the last stand of
such rule will be overthrown.
'Three "years ago, when ' the bosses
were making an attempt to defeat the
primary law,, I was the only' one who
stood up In a crowd in the Belllng
Hirsch building and protested. I de
clared then and there that - the people
wanted the direct primary law, and tbat
It gave every man a free chance to be
a candidate, and every attorney a free
and equal chance to practice his profes
sion. There was a time when the bosses
were In power, end every young attor
ney had to bow to the dictatorship' of1
these bosses."
',"" JCuat Ignore Jealousies.
Mr. Joseph concluded his talk by urg
ing every, voter to support the entire
anti-assembly ticket ' Ho said it was a
time when petty and personal jealousies
should be cast aslds,. as Issues were
more important than men.' It was what
a man stands for in thla election, he
sain, -t Specially, did he urge the' defeat
of the assembly candidates for the legis
lature, t At the close Of his talk ap
plause followed applause, and many men
throughout the audience declared they
would give their time the rest of this
week in' working for the overthrow of
the assembly idea. : i
Judge . McGinn followed Mr. Joseph,
and launched Into his address by saying
he would - answer Ralph W. Wilbur,
who had sent a friend to McGinn to ask
If : Wilbur's companies would get a
square deal should McGinn be elected.
"Yes, Mr. Wilbur, your corporations
will get a square deal," said the Judge,
"but they will get no more.
"I want to call your Jittentlop to the
disreputable methods the old gang Is
using every day," said the speaker.
Casoa Camnalffa Blind.
"TheVlatest thing is m putting up
Boon Cason to defeat Mr. Joseph. C. N.
McArthur is. back of that scheme, and
it is to draw votes from Joseph. Cason
says he Is running In good faith, but
1 know he is not His picture is In the
Oregonlan, and flowing editorials are
In the Oregonlan, ancr-you Jcnaw mat
paper Is not boosting the anti-assembly
candidates and the direct primary law,
which Boon Cason says he Is for," r
Juda-e McGinn further asked the as
sembly crowd many pointed questions,
and further exposed, the Inside working
of the assembly machine. Ha told how
the three meetings were held by the big
corporation lawyers at which. the assem
bly slate was framed,- how i had leaked
out and was printed In The Journal be
fore the nominations were made.
The sneaker further told how Wallace
MeCamant furnished the scheme to rob
Judge Marquam of the building bearing
that name, and called mm me aesponer
of poor old Judge Marquam." "Do you
want a man like that to be elected to
the sunreme bench T' asked Judge MXS-
Olnn. Again he urged the defeat of. the
assembly ticket' from beginning to end,
If the people wish to be free irora doss
and corporation rule., , . . ,
mild Attempt to hold
PRO-ASSEMBLY RALLY;
TWENTY-NINE RESPOND
Twenty-nine people, more than a
third of whom were assembly candi
dates, gathered at Jones'' Hall, Front
and Glbbs streets, last night tor an as
sembly meeting, . ':
The principal speech or the evening
was made by Lester W. Humphreys, a
young attorney recently admitted to the
bar, who spoke in defense of Judge
John B. Cleland,. Mr. Humphreys said
the charges made against Judge Cle
land were not substantiated by anything
he had noted In his practice in the dis
trict The speaker summed up Judge
Cleland's record and contended his rul
ings had not been in favor of corpora
tions, as waa charged. . :..
George W. Stapleton, assembly can
didate for the legislature, said the in
surgent . movement 'now sweeping the
country was like the free silver heresy
and that it would soon die out A num
ber of other assembly candidates also
made addresses to the handful of audit
ors and to their colleagues on the ticket
the committee have stated that tne rea- ;
n. th wr rtnvAflntr ma much time to
... V . - "
the work of the committee was neoause
"There was something in It" ror tnem.
One member said he was making more j
am Tnamhor nf the -committee than he
could by following his regular vocation, I
and another has made tne statement,
that he was receiving $5 a day for his
efforts to aid theassembly movement.
In Multnomah county. j
The "managing committee" Is com-f
posed : of the - following ' members:
Charles Conroy. J. P. Kennedy, Charles;
E. Lockwood, McKlnley Mitchell, A. Jj
Fanno, C. H. Feldmah, J. F. Kertchem, j
J. W. Beverldge, A. D. Manley. A. Y. I
Beech, Pascal Hale, Thomas Carter and ,
W. F. Harris. ,. .; ! ' . ; , ; .-
DUFUR TO TAKE RAP " !
. AT ASSEMBLY SCHEME;
' .. "Vi-. i
("dc11 Diipeteh to The. Jfurnl,l ' '
McMinnville, Or., SeptV 21. One of i
the interesting features of the Yam-
hill ' county fair that is now in full
blast will be Grange day, which will
be Friday, September 23. W. H. It
Dufur of Portland will be th principal
speaker. Mr. Dufur Is ah Interesting
speaker, a former member of the state
legislature, one of thef,committee that
drew up the original resolution con
demning the assembly in Oregon. ,
The subject of Mr. Duf urn address
will be "Mission of the Grange," and he
will endeavor to show his ' hearers the
evils of . the assembly plan ' and the
machinations of the corporations who
would control the state politically.
. , jSnrveyor In Curry County.
Gold peach. qr.j, Sept, 21. A crew of
railroad surveyors is working down the
Rogue river,, being now between Mule
creek and Illahee. 'They are not giving
out any Information for publication but
are sunnosed to be in the interests of
the Hill system. : ' ' -' -; "
ASSEMBLY FORCES PAY
MANAGING COMMITTEE
TO AID FAILING CAUSE
It paya to be a member of the "man
aging committee" of the assembly
forces, according to the statements of
members Of the committee. Several of
WHY BE BALD
When Parisian Sage Is Guar
anteed to Stop Falling
Hair, or Money Back?
A luxuriant head of hair U God's
birthright to every man to every wo
man. ;--
If your hair is falling out; if it is
splitting; if It la turning gray, if It is
full of dandruff, if it Is hard and un
controllable, then it Is diseased, and
prompt action should be taken.
Parisian Sage Is axreal hair restorer;
It will darken faded hair; it will stop
dandruff In one week by promptly kill
ing the germs that infest the roots of
the .hair. - '
Parisian Sage Is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world; it la pleas
ant invigorating and refreshing. It
makes the hair soft beautiful- and lux
uriant Wherever Parisian Sage Is
known, it la the ladles' favorite hair
dressing.
We urge all women who desire beau
tiful hair, to- try1 Parisian Sage.
If, after uslngf one bottle, you do not
say It Is the most delightful hair dress
ing yoii-ever used, you can have your
money back. The price is only BO cents
a large bottle at Woodard, Clarke &
Co., or by express, ' charges prepaid,
from Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. T.
The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every bottle.
If -You
love music you ought to hfve a
piano in your home. Buy the
best you can find, but don't pay
any more for.it than you have to.
V know we can please you
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we axe equally iiire we can aave
money lor' you. Easy payments;
and, no interest. - .
BUSH & LANE
jeiM0JCO.
ZZ$ WASHINGTON ST. -
"Crois" English Gloves, the Pair $1.5o
. ..........' ... . : : - '
Open a Regular Monthly Account Here
Lvcry School Girl and
Boy Should Own
A Fountain Pen
We sell all the best makes
of Fountain Pens and give
you a
TEN DAYS' FREE
TRIAL
Our Schoolday Pen, a reg-'
ular $1.50 value, now on
; sale at .this low price
97c
r Your Fountain Pen Filled Free ,
"Loofah? Sponges
W Q
IMPORTED BY US
Dire ct oni Ja pair
Before preparation for commerce the Loofalre
sembles a large gourd or giant cucumber. When
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the meat - in ? time falls off, ' leaving the f ibrous,.
v sponge-like framework, which is gathered up by
the natives, the seeds shaken out and the sponges
packed in large bales of 2000 or 3000 .sponges each.'
These sponges are ideal for the bath and no one
' should be without one. See display in our windows.
Price 10c and 15c
'WDAIS,-
Sole Agents jOrange Blossom Candy , '
Gnfobs, he,
MORRISON
at SEVENTH
Portland's Leacling Furniture and Complete Homef umishing Store. ? In the Heart of the New Retail ,
Sectioa ' Most Liberal Time Payments to Homef urnishers. Quality Up'to Standard Lowest Prices
D
ap shsi
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