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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1913)
2, 1913. )'IWASWfiONG'(SliYS EX-SENATORTURNER HEPPNEB HIGH SCHOOL HAS SENIOR CLASS OF NINE TO GRAD UATE IN 1914. ; ; . ; . .; .; ..; ; ; ;. ;. .; ;. .; ;. .; ;. .; .; ;. .; .; . . ; :. ,j. ... ... ... ... ... J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark J. G. Mack & Co. Berkey & Gay and Cowan Fine Furniture Displayed in Portland Here Exclusively Spokane Politician Recants Famous Attack on Wilson and Bryan. e IStireau Infenor Decoration TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, XOTE3IBER VOTERS WISER THAN HE In Frank Confession of Faith, Prom lnent Democrat Greatly Regrets "Intemperate" Remarks Fol lowing Baltimore Sleeting. SPOKAKE, Wash., Nor. 1. (Special.) In a remarkable confession of faith. delivered to the weekly meeting of Democrats at the Inland Club thl noon, Judge George Turner, recanted his famous attack on William Jennings Bryan, made after his return from the Baltimore convention last year, an nounced that the people -who had nom inated Woodrow Wilson against his opposition were wiser than himself and declared that he had been wrong: in opposing woman suffrage. The sentiments were loudly ap plauded. "I come here principally to evidence my approval of these get tog-ether meetings," the ex-Senator Raid arter his Introduction by Chair man W. J. Jones. "They are Invaluable to Democracy, because they tend to heal those breaches between factions within the party lines. I have been a sinner myself In the heat of partisan ship for men and measures, and am to be counted greatly an offender. IIryan Magnanimity Landed. "When I came back from Baltimore last year I was guilty of Intemperate remarks on Mr. Bryan. Fortunately Mr. Bryan has refused to quarrel with me over the incident I so greatly re gret, ana I consider this another evi dence of the generosity and magnani mity wmcn so signalizes this man character that he has again given me room to come to a common ground of understanding with him. "Another thing I want to say, with out In one whit disturbing my estimate of the greatness of Champ Clark, whom I supported for the nomination against Woodrow Wilson. I confess now that thosev people who opposed myself and others In the Interests of Woodrow Wilson were wiser than I. Woman's Rights Admitted. "Now I am greatly pleased to see this attendance of women at Demo cratlo meetings. I have In the past opposea woman s eurrrage, but today I am convinced that the common sen timent of the people of this state In favor of It is more than Justified." Much Interest was aroused among democrats oy tne speech. Several sug gested that Senator Turner intended to be a candidate for the United States Senate next year, but his personal as surance was to the effect that he had no intention of running. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH Girl, With Matches, Loses Ilfe and Two Men Drown. CENTRAL! A, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) Lula Brown, the 6-year-old child of Mrs. Jessie Brown, was burned to death at the family home at Neslka, in Eastern Lewis County, Thursday night. The child was playing with matches In the yard during the absence of her mother, when her clothes were Ignited. The girl, with every stitch of clothing burned from her body, stag gered Into the house and crawled Into bed, where she was found by neigh bors. It was at first reported that the girl was burned to death In bed, and as Coroner Newell could not see how this could be without the bed being burned, he took Sheriff Foster with him to the scene, the 90-mile trip be ing made by auto. He decided an in quest to be unnecessary. Immediately on his return the Cor oner was called to Dryad, where Got lieb Klatt and Julius Glafka were drowned yesterday afternoon In the mill pond. The Coroner here also de cided an Inquest to be unnecessary. LEWISTON SHOW SOON DUE Officers Xamed Headed by Henry Heltfeld as Chairman. LEWISTON, Idaho. Nov. 1. (Special.) The general local committee of the Lewlston Livestock Show met last night at the Commercial Club rooms and elected the following officers: Chair man. Henry Heltfeld; first vice-chairman, William Thompson; second vice chairman. Fred N. Shepherd; secretary, Wallace R. Struble; treasurer, Phil Weisgerber. The sub-committees will cover the following classes: Finance, grounds and concessions; social fea tures and horse show, road Improve ments, city decorations, hotels and lodg ings, reception and entertainment, membership, advertising and publicity, parade, transportation and excursions. The fair grounds and buildings are receiving a general overhauling and new sheds and stalls are being erected. Everything will be in readiness on the opening day, December 1. CHEHALIS MUCH ALIVE Rapid Development of Country Big Aid to Town Growth. CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) More new people have been com ing Into this city recently and stopping here permanently than for two or three years past. The result Is that nearly every available house In town whioh Is at all desirable Is quickly snapped up by renters. Development of the country about Chehalls Is attributed with a part of the local growth and the fact that every Chehalls mill and factory of any kind, the coal mines and other industries that employ labor are running regularly and with full crews, account for the rest. The Chehalls furniture factory Is still running two hours and a half a day overtime and now has a crew of almost an even 100 men. Earl Rowell to Lecture. On Monday evening Earl A. Rowell, well-known Bible teacher and lecturer, will begin a series of lectures on the book of Revelations. Mr. Rowell will treat the subject as related to present day conditions. The lectures will be con tinued each Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All aro welcome. CAHD OF THANKS. Mrs. J. J. Sirey and daughter wish to extend- their thanks to their many friends who so kindly lent their aid and sympathy to herself and relatives of the late J. J. Slrey during: their be reavement. Adv. j lir-.VC-r - gl . , i'l AboTe Beppner Blgk School BalldJns. Rlarht Harvey Younr. Mildred All Elder, Gladys Muagrave, AValter V Ella Aiken. Rear Creston Bladdoe HEPPNER, Or., Nov. 1. Heppner's pleted, cost $50,000. It la one of the m Its entire third floor Is arranged to a of an auditorium with a seating capao rooms and a superintendent's office. T tatlon rooms, furnishing accommodati equipped with physical and chemical la mestlc science rooms, play rooms and In colored compressed brick, heated b completion marks an educational epo Education includes Sam E. van Vac to Thompson. H. H. Hoffman Is superln Below. Front Row, From Left to Ison, Irtllph Justus. Second Row John eager. Third I loir Mildred Iltia-h.. k. new school building, recently com ost modern school buildings In Oregon, ccommodate the high school, consisting lty of 800, commercial and recitation he second floor has elKht larsre reel- on for the grades. The basement Is boratorles. manual tralninsr and do- shower baths. The building ls finished y steam and lighted by electricity. Its ch In Morrow County. The Board of r, chairman; M. D. Clark and J. G. tendent. 1SIEK HARVES T Apple Growers Express Pleas ure at Results. EVAPORATOR IS PLANNED Crop Larger Than Estimated and Xorthwestern Fruit Exchange Is Getting Good Hrlcee for Highest Grade IProdncts. MOSIER, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) The apple harvest ls well under way now and the growers are finding that their first estimates were too small and that the crop will run at least 25 per cent more than was expected. This ls the year for a short crop and. the growers are happy over the Increase. Last year the crop was the heaviest ever produced in this section, as was the case throughout the entire country. This fact made prices very low and the growers realized small profits. Mo sier apples brought higher prices than those from other districts and the as sociation succeeded In disposing of all the better grades for a fair price. This year the crop ls short generally and prices are much higher. The Mosler Fruitgrowers Associa tion has made more stringent rules re garding the grading and, packing of apples and ls Improving the standard of all grades and placing only the choicest fruit on the market. The high standard, together with the label that has been adopted by the association, insures the consumer of Mosier apples against Inferior goods. Returns Are Coming. One of the directors of the local as sociation made the statement that re turns for the first carload shipped this season have been received and the sales would net the grower nearly $2 a. box. This ls considered an extra good price and the growers are well satisfied The Northwestern Fruit Exchange is "han- AMITY WOMAN SURVIVED BY EIGHTEEN GHBAT.GRAXD-CHILDREN. i Caroline Woodson Haddox. AMITY, Or., Oct. 81. (Special.) Caroline Woodson Maddox, who died at Amity, October 26, was born near Richmond, Va., June 12, 1819. She was married to George A. Maddox on December 12. 1852. Mr. Maddox died seven years ago. They crossed the plains In I86B, coming from Missouri and ' set tling near Wheatland, where they lived until 1867, when they moved to Amity. Mrs. Maddox leaves besides one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Allison, of Sturgeon. Mo., three daughters Mrs. John Sawyer, of Portland; Mrs. R. W. Lancefleld. Mrs. G. W. Brledwell, of Amity, and one son, Woodson Maddox, of Roseburg, besides 18 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. dllng the sales for the local assaclatlon and is getting good results. The growers have begun to realize that a central distributing agency ls by far the best method of getting pro duce before the consumer so as not to overload the market and lower prices. The Northwestern Exchange is mak ing a strong effort toward advertising the excellency of fruit raised In Its ter ritory ana is sending out several car loads of the finest apples to be had In the several districts In the Northwest. The Mosler association ! fu ml a hi no- three carloads for this purpose and none dui tne highest quality are being New Territory to Be Sampled. These apples are to be distributed In places that have never before been In the market for the better grades of ap ples from this part of the country. It lS expected that thin mor,ns. j . - v uuvei- Using will Increase the sales In future " "JO.I.CI liny oy snowing the su- DerlOrltV Of thA nnnlaa . t. . i west over those grown la other sections. Owing to the system of grading laid .1 " ruies oi me Mosler asso ciation nothing but the best ls allowed to go to market. This leaves a great many overripes and Bllghtly marred apples, for which there Is no sale ex cept to the cider mills. To overcome the loss of this class of fruit the asso-fi!ufn- 8 nT takinS steps toward in eliif atfr"lt evaporator of sufficient capacity to take care of all the un salable fruit In the Mosier district. ,T,ht necessary funds for this plant win be raised this Winter and It will doubtless be Installed In time to han dle next year's crop. It Is the Intention of the association to evaporate all varieties of fruit " nere a"i "! Is expected to re fer an ?Iate,rla.1 ,ncre t Income ? i! ?. lhe tru"erowerg In the Mo sler district. WALLA WALLA APPLES IN Harvest This Year Xot So Large as Last, Is Reported. ,.LA WALLaT Wash.. Nov. l. (SpecialsHarvest of the apple crop ?Lha Wa"a Walla Vallev Prac tically completed and the next few oSt'nf? "I, the last apple" ?in Va"ey toward their destina tion. The crop-this year was not as large as last and worms cut the yield down about 40 per cent. ' The Walla Walla Valley Association, with a warehouse at Milton completed Its work yesterday the last of the apples grown by Its members having been boxed. e L. M. Brown. Commercial Club secre tary who has been working the last few days to obtain fruit for exhibition purposes has been finding the job a hard one and has had much difficulty In obtaining enough boxes of choice fruit for his purpose. He has had to go all over tue county to do this In the north end of the county the harvest will last for some days yet. HOGS BRING GOOD PRICE Genesee, Idaho, Ships Several Car loads of Prime Porkers. GENESEE. Idaho. KJn-o- 1 e- v uycvitti. f Several carloads of hogs have been iiuuj ucnesee mis week and more are being bought by the local butchers, Rader & Westensee. Two cars went to Tacoma and others will go to different coast cities. Lots of "uea nave Deen raised this year and most of them have brought very good prices. The Genesee Telephone Company, of Genesee. Idaho, has Issued a telephone directory and Is the first directory to be gotten out here. A heavy rain fell here yesterday and last night and the roads are getting STOPS TOBACCO HABIT. Elders' Sanitarium, located at 993 Main St., St. Joseph, Mo., has pub lished a book showing the deadly ef fect of the tobacco habit, and how it can be stopped in three to five days. As they are distributing this book free, anyone wanting a copy should send their name and address at once. Adv. announces its readiness with complete new stock and its preparedness to plan and execute interior decorative schemes for the modest as well as the most elaborate homes. Designs and estimates given The Drapery and Upholstery Stock Entirely New and Complete Not one piece of g'oods re tained from our former stock. A showing that represents many weeks of selection. An immense collection of Silks, Damasks, Armujres, Jas per Cloth, Treise Velours and Flashes. Complete assortment of New Velvets and Velours, Italian and French Brocades, Cat Vel vets and Embossed Velours, Metallic Fabrics, Hair Cloth and Imported Tapestries in both Cotton, Silk and WooL Snndoor Fabrics Wide range of these drapery and upholstery materials, priced from 50tf to $5 Yard Hand-Block Printed Linens an exclusive line in the very newest effects. 32 and 50 inches wide. From 60 to $5 Yard Color perspectives, showing the completed interior schemes of rooms, originated and de signed in? expert decorators and artists. Block - Prin ted English. Chintzes and Cretonnes nar row width fabrics, priced from 50 to $1.50 Yard Cretonnes, 50 Inches Wide in patterns not shown in Port land heretofore. $2 to $5 Yard Warp Prints and Shadow Taffetas 32 and 50 inches wide, from the quiet pastel shades to the most vivid effects. $1.25 to $5.50 Yard Domestic Cretonnes one yard wide and in about 50 patterns all new. 20 to 50 Yard Curtain Scrims and Marqui settes in white, ivory and ecru. Plain and figured distinctively new. 20 to 50 Yard Figured Madras in white and cream. 20 to 50 Yard Wall Papers to Match All Fabrics Skilled Workmen and tdodernly Equipped Drapery and XJpholstry Workshops. Entrust Your Orders to Our Care Two Instances Here of Our M edium - Priced Bedroom Furniture Four-piece Sets Pull-size Bed, Dress er, Chiffonier and Dressing Table, ar tistically designed, well made and fin ished. Plain, yet patterned on the lines of higher grade sets. Cane paneled. Now displayed in one of our Fifth-street win dows. In Mahogany and Circasian Walnut. The Mahogany Suite The Circassian Walnut Suite. , $112 $125 Special$26.75 for $30 and $33 Body Brussels 9xl2-ft. Rugs Fifteen patterns all of them new. Bedroom gray, blue and rose. Living-room and Dining room tan, brown and in combination with other col ors. In the small pattern and all-over effects. Specially priced for this week at $26.75. Fifth and Stark G. M ac Co Fifth and Stark ' s ; ; ; GRIT SENDS DISPLAY E. H. BRENT GOES TO OHIO AS COM MERCIAL. AGENT. year by legitimate mining in Eastern Oregon, and several thousand copies will be mailed to various points In Ohio for free distribution. Stockmen, flockmasters, farmers And orchardlsts have all been enlisted to aid with rep resentative exhibits. Brent will re main In Ohio 45 days, during which period he will show the exhibits and make talks in 30 cities. Ores of All Kinds, With Display of Farm, Orchard and Ifeld Prod ucts, to Be Made. JOHN DAY. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Grant County, Oregon, alive to the pos sibilities of advertisine: Itself and Its resources east of the Misslssipl River, will, on November 10. dispatch E. H. Brent to Mansfield, Ohio, laden with products of orchard, farm and field. fleeces from the finest flocks and a mineral exhibit consisting of 75 dif ferent kinds of gold, silver, copper and leadi-bearing rocks taken from Grant County sources. Brent, as publicity promoter for Grant County, goes East as special commercial representative of - the Canyon City and Prairie City Commercial Clubs and also of the farmers and stockmen of the John. Day Valley. Included In the exhibit will be the choicest specimens shown at the 1913 Grant County Fair. Acting with the two commercial clubs, various Individuals and railroad lines will lend their gratuitous co operation to the Ohio campaign for more people, more money, more prod ucts in Grant County. The Sumpter Valley Railway and the O.-W. R. & N. lines In this state have granted free transportation alike for Mr. Brent and his displays. The Eastern Oregon Mining Jour nal, of Baker, will keep In close touch with Brent's Itinerary, printing arti cles calculated to show Ohio Investors the bona fide profits to be made this INTEREST IN FRUIT NOW Southwest Washington Sees Added Profit In Planting Trees. KELSO, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) District Horticultural Inspector Brown reports a decided interest manifest in the planting of fruit trees in South west Washington. He advises that trees should be heeled In for the Win ter months, thereby more easily pro tecting them from mice, rabbits and other destroyers. Then let them be set out In early Spring and a good Summer's growth is .assured. He states that about 75 per. cent of trees delivered in the Spring are poorly cared for In upland cellars and In their weakened condi tion are an easy prey to insects and fungus disease all Summer long. RUNAWAY GIRLS CAPTURED One Makes Another Escape Only to Be Recaptured. COLFAX, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) Winifred Winn, of Tacoma, and Etta McLaughlin, of Uniontown, who es caped from the Washington Training School at Chehalls, were arrested Thursday at Uniontown and during the night Miss Winn made her escape and was again arrested at Lewlston, Idaho, by Sheriff Cole, of Colfax. Miss McLaughlin is ill at Uniontown. Kelso Cannery to Dry Smelt. KELSO, Wash., Nov. 1. (SpeciaL) The Cowlitz Valley Fruitgrowers' As sociation's cannery, located here, is to be used as a smelt drying factory. An assured market has been found for all the products a one-ton dryer will pro duce. This will almost double the smelt trade of Kelso. Children, Matches, Home Ione. COLFAX. Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) Children playing with matches caused the destruction of Mrs. R. H. McEvers' home in Colfax Saturday THE T Kt V T T IT SFASON IS HERE Our Chrysanthe mums are, as usual, of a high grade of quality. Thev are selling finely at $1.00 to '$4.00 per dozen. CLARKE BROS. FLORISTS 287 Morrison Bet. 4th & 5th V aw V.1 morning. The loss ls about 1000. mere was no insurance. Player Pianos 1914 Model. Usual price J650. sale price 43.- Saving J215 to you; (20 cash. 2.50 weekly. Graves Music Co. Removal. Ill Fourth st. Adv. Colfax Couple Entertain. COLFAX, Wash., Nov. 1. (SpeciaL) Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McKenzie gave a very pleasant Halloween party at their home in Colfax Friday night. About 75 attended In masked costume. The evening was spent In music and dancing. Edlefsens sell Hiawatha hard coal. Adv. THE NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR SPECIAL An authoritative narrative of the greatest modern war SPECIAL, aim xascinating irom cover to cover, color plates trom tne ' jT canvases of famous American painters. Edited by Benson sj J. Lossing, LL. D., from records of the War Department. Illustrated With Reproductions of the War Department's BRADY WAR PHOTOGRAPHS These priceless photographs were taken by the authority of President Lincoln, and are the same negatives used to illustrate the editions selling from $35 to $45. A splendid volume for the student, teacher or layman. THE J. K. GILL COMPANY THIRD AND ALDER STREETS HYOMH SOOTHES, PURIFIES, HEALS CATARRH ILLS When you have frequent sneering fits, tickling In the throat, crusts in the nose, spasms of coughing, raising or mucus, droppings In the throat and offensive breath, you are affected with catarrh. Immediate steps should be taken to remedy this condition or the ailment will increase and spread through the air passages, and a chronio and serious stage oX the disease may result. At the first symptoms of catarrh, use Hyomei as sold by druggists every where. There is no other troaim.nt m,. it, or Just as good; none that can take its place and relieve so surely so quickly and at so little cost. It ls a scientific medicated air treatment, that does not drug and derange the stom ach, but is breathed In through the Hyomei Inhaler, destroying the disease germs that may lurk In the nose, throat and lungs, and soothing and, healing the irritated mucous mem brane. Hyomei is offered to catarrhal suf ferers with the agreement to refund the purchase price to any one who ls not satisfied with results. You cer tainly can afford to test Hyomei with an offer like this. Get It now, and be cured of catarrh. Hyomei does not contain cocaine, or any other habit forming drug. Complete outfit, includ ing Inhaler and bottle of liquid, tl.00. Extra bottles of liquid. If later needed, 50c. Adv. Public Speaking School (TUESDAY !VIGHT FOR THE Lawyer, Salesman, Doctor. Poll, tician, Baaiuem Man, Clergyman MAKES A MAN a correct, fluent and effective speaker. Gives a practical train ing under a live teacher, with the inspiration of men working to gether for the same purpose. Kn Joyable. A big help in every-day business. V. M. C. A. 1JAY AXO NIGHT SCHOOLS Sixth and Taylor Streets Phone Main 7065. Automobile School $10,000 Kquipment. I. Bhop K-epatr 1'ractlce. II. Theory In st ruction. XII. Road Lessons. A Comine Irofs sion. Call or Send tor Catalogue. Y. M. C. A., Sixth and Taj lor 8ti.