The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 3

0 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, -WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1810. FIRST SUIT OF himself for county Judge on the Republican ticket Mr. Morton expects the combined strength of all Statement No. 1 Republicans at the primaries.

Mr. Morton, who is a lawyer by profession, will open, a law office In Hood River. CANDIDATES Itl MARION BACKVMRD Minnesota Bar association, which wl'l remain in session till Friday. The buM-ness sessions are held in the ssn.it chamber of the stateoapltol. Lafayetu French, of Austin, presided at the meeting today and the llt of sreaknrs Includes Congressman John Jacob Each, of La Crosse, and other men of prominence.

Oil' 1 1 1 i IESSEE and the bridesmaids were Miss Anita daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Peabody, and Miss Sophie Townsend, who is the fiancee of John A. Dlx, the bride's, brother, and the daughter of Howard Townaend.

John A. Dlx gave his sister In marriage. Edmund P. Rogers was the and the ushers were Francis R. Appleton, Franklin B.

Lord, Aymar1 Johnson, Sidney Breese, Arthur Moulton, Perry Osborn, Buell Holllater, Roger Poor and Clarence Young. The wedding was followed by a wedding breakfast at Apple Hill, the summer, home of the bride's mother. Parsons Brigade) Reunion. Corsica na, Texas, Aug. 3.

Survivors of the famous Parson's brigade of the Confederate army gathered here today for their twentieth annual reunion. There is little business to be transacted at the meeting and the veterans will de-vote the two days of the reunion principally to the exchange of reminiscences of war days. Minnesota Bar Association. -St Paul, Aug. 3.

Between 800 and 400 of the leading members of the Minnesota bar assembled here today for the opening of the annual meeting of the J. W. Morton tot County (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) Hood River, Aug. 8. Honorable J.

W. who has resided in Hood River for the past 20 years, and who represented "Hood River county in the state legislature when Hood River county was a part of Wasco, has announced Quality and Style Durinfl the Month 61 August -rrl Price Inducements for You to Buy SHIRTS STRAW, now $1.15 and Panama Hats I $2.00 now S1.S?S HAT.T? PPTPP. viww'y 1: si 4 mmmm wm fT -'i UNDERWEAR Broken Lines PRICE EXTRA TROUSERS ONE FOURTH OFF HOSIERY i 50c now .35 75c now 45? NECKWEAR 50c now $1.00 now ,65) IO IN STATE tabor Leader 'Alleges Employ- ers Practiced Fraud in Changing Ballot Title. Ralm Bureau of Th Jnurfial.) Salem, Aug. 3 li J.

Parkinson. attorney at law and editor of the Port-Ian Labor Press, late yesterday afternoon, on behalf of the Federated Trades -Council Portland, filed suit In the circuit court for this county, alleging that the -officers and directors of the Employers' association of Portland are guilty of a fraud against the electorate v- by upon Attorney General Crawford to change the ballot title of the employers Indemnity commission act so as to deceive the voters. Mr. Par-kinson alleges also that the change was made one day too late as provided by law, and asks In his petition to have the court another ballot title for the one tampered with by the attorney general in violation of the laws of this state. ballot title, as originally prepared by the attorney general was as follows: bill for an act creating a board of commissioners of nine men to examine the "subject of employers indemnity for i injuries sustained in the oourse of their employment and to prepare a measure to be presented to the legislature governing same and to report to the governor on or before the first Air of February, 1911, and to appropriate 1000 for the of the act' The petition filed by the Federated Trades council, through Mr.

Parkinson, alleges that there was a violation of the laws of 19 session laws of 1907, when on the eleventh day after this title 'was filed a substitute was provided by At- torney General Crawford at the suggestion of the officers and directors of the Employers' association. The substitute follows: V- "An act to'eecure indemnity for all injuries sustained by employes In course of their employment, except Injuries Intentionally self-inflicted, by creating a commission of nine men to pre- pare a measure covering the said subject to be enacted by the legislature and to report such measure to the governor not later than February 1911." -The petition recites that the; new title is. deceiving in that it represents to the voters in the first clause that it is an act to secure indemnity to employes, when it is in reality only, an act to create a commission. And since the new title was filed one day after the period provided by statute for changing the ballot titles, it is alleged the change is fraudulent and the old ballot title should remain substantially as first proposed. The Labor council also desires that the fact that the act appropriates $1000 of the people's money, should be left in the The defendants named In the petition are W.

R. Williams, president of the em. players' association; M. C. Banfield and Alexander Kuni.

The attorney general is not' attacked in the complaint. The suit is a hybrid and is the first of its nature ever filed in an Oregon court TER Salem Bureau of Th JnnrnaM Salem. Aug. Associate Justice Woodson T. Slater of the Oregon.su preme bench yesterday filed his declara, tlon of intention" to be' a candidate to succeed himself for the four year term created Dy tne last legislature, in contrast to the declaration of George H.

Burnett and Wallace McCamant filed yesterday, Mr. Slater will have no legend printed on the primary ballot, holding that. a candidate for so exalted a position as Justice of, the supreme bench is presumed, to have high ideals and a consciousness of the importance of the position without spreading it ostentatiously on the ballot Wolls.W. Wood of Canyon City also yesterday filed his declaration of Intention to be a candidate for circuit Judge In the ninth Judicial district, wheh includes Grant Harney and Malheur counties. He wants printed on his ballot, "Direct Primary and Anti-Saloon Candidate." i Denver Is already laying plans to secure the Democratic national convention In 1918..

NO LEGEND ON BALLO FOR JUSTICE SLA ENTIRE LINE OF HUSKIES? SUITS V4.0FF $25.00 Suits $18.75 $30.00 Suits $22.50 $35.00 Suits now. WiiEBE TO GET THE BEST WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR FIFTH VILL BE SHIFTED Complaints Against Chinese Immigration Officer at San Francisco Acted Upon. (United Pma Laaad WIm.I Ban Francisco, S. The "first shuts the- Chinese immigration bu reau In San Francisco occurred' today, following an ordr by the de- imnmeni oi commerce ana laoor. Inspectors Hope and Long were de tached from the local office, Hope being ordered to El Paso, Texas, and Long to Detroit.

It is predicted that Other cnanges will soon. The action of the. department (follows numerous complaints against tha ad ministration of Immigration Commls sloner Hart Npth. Following repret sentations Dy the Chinese minister at Washington, the department ordered North to. submit a list of his subordl nates.

It la believed that nearly, every man in the list is slated to be -trans erred. v. Seeker of Eye of Image of Bud dha May Have Met With Foul Play in America. (United Prs Leaart Wire.) New York, Aug. 3.

Seeking a blue pearL valued at over- $100,000. which was stolen from the eye of an Image or Buaana in Hindustan during the Sepoy revolt. Captain MaoAdams of Hereford, England, has mysteriously dropped' out of sight MaoAdams came to New. Tork some weeks ago. with Reginald H.

Schenck. representing; the Kaja Renee or Hyderabad. A clue to the whereabouts of the gem waa picked up and last week MaoAdams went to Boston tO fOHOW It last heard of the jewel hunter was July 15, Vhen be wired from Bos ton to. Schenck In New Tork. telling him he had traced the pearl to the Ho tel Touraine.

where ha had again lost track of It, and had called in the Pink ertons to assist him. The New York police today sent descriptions of Mac Adams broadcast over the country. Bcnencic expresses rear that "the Black Magic of the Orient" la at the bottom of the affair. He claims that he and MaoAdams have been shadowed across the Atlantic by a pair of swarthy Hinaua. Start at 5:30 Tomorrow Morn ing in Autos; Hoped to Go 50 Miles First Day.

(Sscelal Dlaoatrfa 'to Th Intimat Eugene, Aug. 3. The large party of Maaamaa from Portland and other parts of the northwest who will make the ascent of the Three Sisters, which ue lOOj miles directly east of Eugene, arrived in Eugene this afternoon and are quartered herevfor the night They will arise for breakfast at 6:80 in the morn. log and start soon afterward on the first leg of their Journey toward the mountains. Arrangements 1 have been made by the Eugene Commercial1 club with several automobile owners to take the party 20 or SO miles up the McKen- ile, and from there the Masamas will walk.

It is hoped to reach McKensle bridge, 60 miles from the first evening. Tha commissary- department has been instructed to prepare dinner for the party at that point although It is predicted here that they will not get there till quite late. The road Is in good shape all the way to where the party will take the trail for the peak, and advance men who went up there last week have put the trail In traveling condition. LOS ANGELES TO HAVE WOMAN POLICE OFFICER United Presa tu4 Wll'- Los Angeles, 3. Within the next few days Los Angeles will have a woman police officer.

The city council at a meeting yesterday so decreed when It appropriated a monthly salary of 175 ror sucn a purpose. The "policeman" will hot wear unl form or star. She will wear ordinary street ciotnes wnue on duty. The appointment of a female police oincer is anotner step in Los Angeles' morality crusade. The officer will be stationed in dancehalls and other places that are by many regarded as precarious to the welfare of young girls.

She will not be on duty in the streets. It is reported that Mrs. Alice Well Stebbins will receive the appointment H0T0GRAPHERSWILL GET "BACK TO NATURE" Vancouver, B. Aug. S.

Back to nature Is the slogan of the Photnrm- pHers association of the Paclflo north west especially their choice of a meeting place next session, Vashon is-land or some othe similar place in Pu- get sound waters will be chosen. I All the members of the association have not arrived this morning, but those who; are here listened to an addrea. nf welcome Mayor Taylor, and appointed committees last night 1 The report of the auditing oommittee developed taIarioacrt22S. 4 Jllchlgan Banker to Prison. Lapeer.

Mich, I. Lea Haa-le. banker and former city official, is preparing today to begin a term of 12 to 14 years in; the Jackson state penitentiary. This sentence was imposed f6l-lowlng Hagla's plea.of guilty- te a forgery charge FEAR BLACK MAGIC HAS KILLED MA MASS READY TO CUMB PEAKS -Cooling, Soothing During the dog days heavy workers are In need of a cooling soothing beverage, one that can be used as a tissue' builder and general revtvlfler of the entire system. For such a beverage Hop Gold, the- fa: Voua bottled product of the Star Brewing company exactly fills the bill.

This ideal beer is made from the choicest and most costly Order a trial case today. Phone East B-1143. Free delivery. Journal Want Ads bring resulta Atlanta. Ga.

player has to cock" Cola Base- wnltr con- Whenever CO. you see an i Arrow, think of Coca-Cola Bubbles Wash 'THE OCOVCOLA COMPANY, Few Assembly Men Take Chances and Others Not Particularly (Salem Bureau of Tne Journal.) Salem, Aug. I. Candidates for county offices in Marlon are filing their declarations slowly. There are three candidates for the office of county re corder, but other offices are going begging.

Only one candidate has filed his declaration of intention to run for the lower house of the legislature, and only one Democrat has asserted his in tentlon' to be a candidate for any office in this county. He Is John Francis The odore Boniface Brentano of St. Paul, who will be a candidate for the state senate, Be filed yesterday. A. C.

Llbby of Liberty, straight out from the shoulder Statement No. 1 man Is the only one ao far In this county who has. filed his declaration. of intention to be a candidate for the house of representatives. Mr.

Llbby was in the house during the last session, and made an ad' mirable record. He is master of the grange in his district Alonzo Gesner of Salem tias filed his declaration of intention to be a candl data for the state senate on the direct primary issue and Statement No. 1. His only opponent so far Is John F. Theo dore B.

Brentano, Democrat. The county assembly nominated full legislative ticket, but none has seen fit to file as yet. A. Eugene Auf ranee of Salem, Adkins of Scotts Mills and Allen H. Wills if Aurora have filed, their declara tlons to be candidates for caunty recorder.

Mr. Aufrance is opposed to the assembly, so is E. A. Adkins. Mr.

Wills was reeommended for the office by the assembly. J. G. Moore of Salem has filed his declaration of candidacy for state treasurer. Harry Mlnto of Salem has filed iils candidacy for sheriff.

Both are present Incumbents serving a first term. A. M. Clough of Salem has filed his candidacy to succeed himself as coroner, D. Webster has filed a declaration of in tentlon to succeed himself as Justice of the peace for the Salem district Max Gehlar of Salem has filed his declara tlon of intention of being a candidate for county clerk, and W.

H. Goulet of Wood, burn has filed for county commissioner, Mr. Moore, Mr. Mlnto, Mr. Gehlar, Mr.

"Webster and Mr. Goulet are all assembly recommendations. Each will have strong opposition except per haps Sheriff Mlnto and Treasurer' Moore, who are first term officeholders elected under the direct primary two years ago, The legislative ticket recommended by the assembly will have hard sledding In this county, and if the right men appear against It It is believed It will be de feated from top to bottom. KILL GROUSE OUT OF SEASON IN UMATILLA (Spedal Diaoatch to Tha Jnnrnal.t Pendleton, Aug. 8.

Local sports men are becoming very much enraged over the fact that young grouse are be ing ruthlessly slaughtered in all dlrec tiona by unscrupulous hunters who are dally violating the game law with punlty, The open season does not begin unur August 15, but it Is declared on tin questionable authority, that during the past xew weexs Hundreds, possibly thou sands 6fyoung birds have, shot along the foothill regions. It is said mat there was a veritable bombardment or guns in the vicinity of Meacham Sun day. while tha slaughter along upper Atcnay ar.a along Meacham creek, is saia to nave been even worse. The birds are now at the "foolish" age and for that reason unscrupulous men with guns are able to annihilate whole- flocks In a few minutes. They not only violate in law by shooting the birds out of season, but they pay no attention to the number limit, killing as long as there is a oira sight Notarial Commissions.

Aug. 3. Notarial commls, slons have been Issued to Frank Burk holder, Coqullle; N. W. 8a born.

Prliu. vllle; Thomas Williams, Gardiner; John a. uownes ana rrang Li. Biewett, Port iana; ti Bock, St. Johns; M.

8, rutnuij, ai uiarx oe, u. a. Beek man and A. Lelhammer. Portland: rr ws.ro, -iiuamooK; U.

Denham, Elgin, so. Ernest jverests, Cornelius. for" fuel and repairs. the simple food element's that when the proper kind and Battle Creek. Campaign- Has Been One of Bitterest in History of State To End Tomorrow.

1 Naahville, Aug. 3 What has probably been the bitterest campaign In toe history of Tennessee closed today. Democrats and insurgent Democrats and Republicans have finished the preliminary skirmishing, and are awaiting with Intense anxiety the result of the battle at the polls 'tomorrow, when the state Judiciary and county elections are to be hold. The campaign has been of a truly whirlwind character. Never before have there been so many speakers on the stump.

Families have become divided over the issues Involved in the contest and even, dissensions In churches have been- caused. v- Judges of the state court and the court of civil appeals are to be chosen at tomorrow's election. The ln trumbents of these benches ere seeking reelection, being badly split Some have aligned themselves with the administration forces of which Governor: Patterson is the controlling factor, while others are supported by the insurgent Democracy of the state. Three of the supreme court Justices declined' to enter into the Democratic primary, alleging that Governor Patterson and his administration were attempting to coerce the Judiciary. Their partisans called a convention and these three were nominated, with two others.

The remalnlnr two Justices entered Into the and lined up with the administration party, thus securing renomlnation. Three opposition candidates were named to run against the three so-called bolting Justices. The same state of affairs exists in the contest for the Judgeships of the court. of civil appeals. The Republicans declined to name a Judiciary ticket and that party is now divided in Its support Chtrles T.

Cates, state attorney general, Is nominally thecampalgn manager for the insurgent faction. He has directed, in his speeches throughout the bitter attacks against Governor Patterson and his administration. The pardoning of Duncan Cooper for the slaying of the late ex-United State's Senator Edward W. Carmack has been made a leading issue in the campaign and Governor Patterson has been bitterly arraigned for hia action in granting the pardon. the other hand.

Governor Patterson has denounced Attorney General Cates, charging him with using his of. flclal position in the handling of private lawsuits before the supreme court The attacks and counter attacks have been, extremely bitter. On; the eve of the election both factions of the Democratic party are claiming certain victory. The negro registration throughout the state has broken all records and it 1 claimed by the Patterson faction that they will almost to a man vote the regular Democratic ticket On the other hand, the independent Democrats aver that the votes of the white Republicans will far overbalance the negro vote. The prohibition question, which 'was the chief and practically the sole issue in the last Tennessee election, has received scant attention In the present campaign.

It is generally admitted that in Memphis Nashville, Chattanooga ano omer large cities or the state, little or no. attempt has been made to-enforce the state-wide prohibition law. and the administration forces have openly declared that If they aw victorious at the polls next November, when a governor and other state officers are to be elected, and are also successful in tomorrow's election, steps will be taken to nave tne law repealed at the next ses alon of the legislature. ALBANY. CHAUTAUQUA ELECTS NEW OFFICERS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) AiDany.

Aug. 3. The Albany Chautauqua association met in the rooms of the Commercial elnh Mnnri.v evening, August 1, and reorganired for tue coming year. Dr. M.

H. ElllS Was elected nrMn xa a. nammon vice-president, w. R. Struble secretary.

William. traurr a. casiourn, is. a. aiocune and A.

Schmltt were elected truatea XWT it Tne executive board aonointed chair. m.iiuing committees as roilows: Grounds and equipment J. S. Van Win-kle. Finance.

W. H. Marion. Advertising, printing, nubllcltv. M.

Vr-n Transportation, J. C. Holbrook. Educational, H. M.

Crooks. Religious and devotional, charge of ministerial association. Athletic, sports. D. O.

Woodworth. The sen timent prevailed that the a a. sembly of 1911 be held early in Julv. commencing about the Fourth and con tinuing over; two Sundays. To date a guarantee 34360 has been made by citizens of Albany.

It la expected to make this 38000. my i. i r. i From Bristol to Newfoundland. London, Aug.

The Premier of New. oundland. Sir Edward Morris, who has been spending the summer in Ena. i land, went to Bristol today on a mission or considerable interest to the American colony and the mother country as well. The' chief purpose of.

his visit Is to arrange for the acceptance of a tablet that Is to be sent from Bristol to Newfound- land to commemorate the colonisation of that part of the world by John Guy, a Bristol Merchant, in 1610. While in tol Sir Edward will also look Into plans for the proposed revival of trade be-1 tween that city and Newfoundland through the. establishment of direct steam communication, v. r. King Haakon's Birthday.

Christlanla, Aug. Kin. Hanknn VII celebrated his 88th birthday today and in honor of the event the national! flag waf displayed In profusion in the capital and throughout the country. The king received the congratulations of the foreign representatives, the heads of the various government departments, the army and the navy in the mornlha-. and attended a review of the troops in the afternoon.

The day was generally ob served throughout Norway by demonstrations of loyalty and public festlvi- ties. i Lawrance-DIx Wedding. New York. Aug 3. A number of prominent aoclety folk went by special train to Mount Klsco, Westchester county, this morning to attend the wed- Mngf- MisawMargajet Q.

aaugnter or tne late Rev. Dr. Morgan Dlx, rector of Trinity church. ajjd Charles Lanier Lawrance. son of the late Francis C.

Lawrance, Jr. The' ceremony was perrormea at Bt. Mark's church, Mount Klsco, at high The small but picturesque church was handsomely decorated with flowers for the Miss Kitty Lawrance, a slater of the bridegroom, acted as maid of rv Gentlemen: The hardest thins a ball tend with is thirst, because if you try to satisfy it with water, you either get Ioggy or lose your 'Gnger of it. makes you sick, while alcoholic beverages are fatal to good 1 drink ball because I hnd that a single glass quenches the thirst, refreshes me and relieves fatigue without any after "let down." Therefore a splendid beverage for keeping condition. I cheerfully recommend it to all athletes.

4 Very truly yours, I DeUdous-Refreshing-Thirst-Quenchins 5c Everywhere Send 2c ttamn for our booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" and the Coca 'ill Record Book for 19io. The A Satisfying Food the timoui poem "Casey at the Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other baseball information compiled by if is. Nature's signal Healthy appetite calls for authorities. THE COCA-COLA Atlanta, Ga. supply the natural requirements.

appetite is satisfied amount. of food is taken into the body. at stated intervals. -But the wiles of the modern chef and caterer have created in most ot us a raise anoV olten unnatural appetite which leads into alHhe different degrees of indigestion," dyspep sia, etc.food insanity. Healthful Leaverjing Crescent Egg-Phosphate Baking Powder is a satisfying foodit is composed of the natural elpnWc is simply healthful leaveniiig bubbles rich in to satisfy the.

natural appetite and restore order in the digestive machinery which have been thrown out of eggs and the vital phosphates. It is what all Baking Powder, should be It is moderately pricedoc per lb. can, no more, no iess. x- It contains no injurious Cream of Tartar (Rochelle Salts). gear Dy improper though often "fashionable" foods.

The crisp firm, "nutty" granules of make honest' mastication necessary. Its wholesome flavour makes it appetizing, and the carbohydrates and Potassium' Phosphate; from; the. Whole wheat and barley makes it a satisfying food-both to the sense of taste and iiSSrr1 Candj-ecornmerid it. Ten days' trial will convince any one fhat r' "there's a licasonVor Grape-Nuts CRESCENT MANUFACTURING Seattle; Postum Cereal Co.f Ltd.