Alii; iijiviAti OiiiiuOJiiAX, WliUJSii&iJAl", 2G VII3Iiiit lilS.
i ) i ri -w . i r- - 2
PATRONAGE POLICY
YET UNDEVELOPED
Washington Hears Rumor Sen
ate Will Hold Up Taft's
New Appointments.
DEMOCRATS DESIRE JOBS
President-elect lias Xot Declared
Himself on Subject Primary
for drooping Postmasters
Suggested by Some.
OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Nov. 26. There Is a great deal
of uncertainty In the minds or Demo
cratic Senators and Representatives as
to the course Woodrow Wilson will
follow with reference to patronage
after he becomes President, and the
first impression that every Federal
office- not protected by civil service
would be available for some Democrat
March 4 Is far less prevalent than In
the days Immediately following- the
election. Mr. Wilson has not declared
himself.
In the days when Grover Cleveland
entered the White House on two sep
arate occasions, succeeding Repub
lican Presidents, and when Republicans
took possession of the White House
. lie and they did not go through the
whole list of Federal offices and sub
stitute men of their own party for the
incumbents of the opposite party, but
after changing the more Important of
fices, allowed others to serve out their
four-year terms. This was particularly
true of postmasters. In the end, each
rartr had its full share of patronage,
for where Democrats served through
most of the Republican administration,
Republicans in turn were allowed to
serve their full- terms in tne same 01
fices through most of the Democratic
administration and vice versa.
Custom Generally Respected.
For example, under both Cleveland
administrations the city of Washing
ton had Republican postmasters up to
within a few months of Mr. Cleveland's
retirement, and the Democratic post
masters appointed by him served
nearly four years under Republican
Presidents. This was because post
masters, as a rule, are appointed for
four vears. and as Mr. Cleveland al
lowed Republican postmasters in of
fice when he first became President
to serve out their appointed terms, his
successor did the same. That custom
has prevailed since with regard - to
many appointments.
Immediate changes are always made
In the more important administrative
offices of the Government, particularly
at Washington. Not only do Cabinet
officers retire with their President, but
bureau heads as well. Then there Is
another class of appointees not named
for any particular period, who serve at
the pleasure or tne resident, col
lectors of Customs are of this class,
for illustration. Offices like these are
usually filled by a new President at
the beginning of his term. Ana tnese
offices, for a certainty, will all be
filled by Democrats soon after March
4. 1913. No one knows now many oi
flees will be made available for hungry
Democratic Senators and Representa
fives.
It has recently been rumored, though
the rumor is unconfirmed, that the
Democrats of the Senate Intend to hold
up all nominations made this Winter
by President Taft, as this will In ef
fect give the appointees temporary
appointments which will expire on
March 4 next. Nominations that are
unconfirmed retain the appointee in
office until the adjournment of the
session of Congress during which he
was appointed. By pursuing this
course, the Democrats of the Senate
could keep open several important ap
. pointments, all of which would be at
the disposal of President Wilson on
March 4.
Included in this list are several Im-
nortant diplomatic offices, a chief
chemist of the Department of Agri
culture to succeed Dr. Wiley: members
of the new industrial commission and
a considerable number of postmasters,
collectors of customs and internal
revenue, district attorneys, marshals
and even Federal judges. If the Senate
adopts this policy the Federal service
will not suffer,1 however, as there are
ways of allowing assistants to conduct
most of these offices, as in instances
where an incumbent dies or resigns,
nnd not a few are being temporarily
filled at the present time. It would
increase the amount of patronage at
the disposal of Democratic leaders on
March 4.
There is no restraint upon the In
coming President, if he is disposed to
make a general cleaning out of Re
publican officeholders, especially In the
case of officials or employes appointed
for a designated period. He can sug
gest to incumbents that their resigna
tions would be acceptable, and if resig
nations were not tendered, he could
nominate Democratic successors, the
Democratic Senate would confirm them,
and tho Incumbents would find them
selves out in the cold. This could be
dune even with postmasters appointed
for four years, and considerable pres
sure will be brought to bear on the
President to persuade him to follow
this rule, at least In cases where there
Is crying demand among Democrats for
particular offices usually those with
the largest salaries attached.
I'nstmaater Primary SutcurMrd.
Democratic Representatives, to whom
this patronage logically belongs, hav
ing been without the power of ap
pointment for the past 16 years, have
boen disgruntled by the Taft order
hrtngin all fourth-class postmasters
under the civil service. Expecting that
sooner or later these appointments
would fall to their lot, they have been
discussing means of selecting new
postmasters as the offices become
available. Representative Beall, of
Texas, and Humphreys, of Mississippi,
proposed that whenever a postmaster
ship became vacant, the new post
piaster be selected by popular vote of
the Democratic patrons of the office
a primary choice, to be respected by
the Representative. This plan, they
urged, would relieve the member of
Bll responsibility and he would not
Incur the enmity of all the disappointed
candidates.
The proposal had no sooner been
nude than a protest went up, some of
the most prominent Democrats in the
House objecting. When we remember
that some of these same Democrats
had been staunch advocates of the pri
mary system when the Democratic
party was in the minority, their ob
jection is amusing. Representative
Henry, of Texas, for instance, is op
posed to the primary Idea. "A pri
mary to determine who would be post
master would be unfair," said Mr.
Henry, "because there Is no law nnder
which it could be safeguarded. Re
publicans could vote as well as Demo
crats, and there would be no assur
ance that the proper man would be
elected. I prefer to take the respon
sibility In my own district, and shall
do so."
Kails Being I.aWt Rapidly.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.)-
Hails are being laid on the Willamette
Pacific, the Southern Pacific line to the
Coast, for a distance of three miles
westward from Eugene, so as to pro
vide an easy means of reaching mate
rial yards for the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern's line to Monroe and Corvallis.
The Willamette-Pacific owns a tract
of 40 acres at the point of Intersection
of the two roads, and permission has
been granted the allied line to use the
ground.
Until the present the Portland, Ii.u
gene & Eastern has been storing rails
and ties on its depot site In the center
of the city, but as this necessitated the
hauling of freight cars through the
business streets and also leaving them
on prominent streets while being un
loaded, there was considerable objec
tion on the part of citizena, and cher
arrangements were made.
Rails Intended for the lighter street
railway work are being used, and will
be replaced later when the 90-pound
steel for the Willamette-Pacific arrives
and the laying of the track to Noti
tunnel is begun.
The Willamette-Pacific has ties
enough on hand now for the line to
the tunnel, and the grade is completed
for the greater portion of the distance,
but the rails have not yet'arrlved.
The Portland, Eugene & Eastern nas
completed the reconstruction of prac
tically all Its lines inside the city ex-
mnt the second track on West Elevel.th
street for a distance of a mile, and
about the same of single track that
Is to be replaced with heavier rails on
South Willamette street. Material for
this work Is now at hand.
EXPENSE TOTALS FILED
BEVERIDGE SCENTS
NEW ORDER COMING
'Progressives" Will Abolish
Line Between North and
South, Is Promise.
PARTY "ANSWER TO CRY"
Ex-Senaor Says Solid. South Would
Eagerly Accept Chance to Ex
press Itself, and Would
Forget Prejudice,
OIIEGOX SENATORIAL CANDI
DATES MAKE STATEMENTS.
Harry Lane, Successful Aspirant,
Reports Having Spent $10 79
During Campaign.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU! Wash
ington, Nov. 26. Final election ac
counts have been submitted . to the
secretary of .the Senate by all Oregon
Senatorial candidates except A. E.
Clark. Senator Bourne's latest re
turns bring his total personal expend
itures up to $770. In the closing week
of the campaign he reports an expend
lture of $633, which included payment
of $225 to the Oregon Journal, $30 to
Henry Ford for campaigning and $15
to A. A. Muck and $50 to F. S. Bram
well for distributing circulars. The
Senator reports that further expendl
tures were made in his Interest by
the Bourne Popular Government Club,
of which he has no Information. The
club has not submitted its final re
turns.
Ben Selling's expenditures since his
last report of October 24 amounted to
$1119. The largest Items were $376 to
the Dally News and $122 to Stephen
A. Lowell for traveling expenses.
Harry Lane, successful candidate,
during the last week of the campaign
received contributions amounting to
$10 and spent $305, bringing his total
expenditures to $1079.
B. Lee Paget, Prohibition candidate.
spent $268 in all. The clerk of the
House received a statement from Rep
resentative Hawley showing his total
expenditure for nomination and elec
tion was- $965.
Also the following reports were re
ceived from Washington candidates:
Dan .Landon, Progressive, First Dis
trict,' $823; W. E. Humphrey. Republi
can. First District, $2072; Charles G.
Helfner, Democrat, First District,
$2686; R. M. Drumheller, Democrat,
Third District, $124; William La Fol-
lette. Republican. Third District, $1394.
300 TEACHERS CONVENE
Clark and Skamania County Edu
cators Hold Session.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) The 29th annual Teachers' In
stitute of Clark County, and the first
with Skamania County holding a joint
session. Is meeting In the Vancouver
High School auditorium with approxi
mately 300 teachers present
Professor Hough, Deputy County Su
perintendent, who organized the first
county Institute 29 years ago, and who
has taken part In every one since that
time, spoke today on "The Influence
of the Teacher." F. F. Nalder, who
has charge of the educational work of
the state reformatory at Monroe, spoke
on, "Some Marks of Personal Effi
ciency" In the morning and "High
School English" In the afternoon.
The rural department is In charge
of Professor Severance, of the Western
Washington Experiment Station, at
Puyallup. He demonstrated to the
teachers simple experiments to be
made to show the children what the
soil is and does. He will have a num
ber of live cows in the athletic field
and the class will go with him there
and take Instruction on the essentials
of a goad milk cow and a good beef
cow.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28. That the
Progressive party Is the natural so
lution of an .abnormal geographical di
vision in American politics between
the North and the South was the as
sertion made here tonight by Albert J.
Beverldge, former Senator from Indi
ana, in an address at a "dollar dinner"
given In Convention Hall under the
auspices of the Jackson County Pro
gressive Association.
"The potential but latent nation is
here, and it -cries aloud for expression,"
he said. "The Progressive party is the
answer to the cry.
"Of all the people of the earth," he
added, "only In America does geog
raphy settle political action; only In
America are votes cast by physical
location. The wrong that this
does to every American man and
woman, the shackles that it puts on
normal thought and National improve
ment, the drawback it Is to the gen
eral welfare. Is plaiu to all of us and
to the whole world.
Bitter Memories Control.
"In their hearts, all Americans want
to get rid of this abnormal condition.
Yet so long as the Democratic and Re
publican parties live, everybody knows
that we cannot get rid of it. It la
asking too much of human nature.
Southern men and women think just
as Northern men and women do on all
living subjects; they are as sincere
progressives or reactionaries as are the
men and women of any other section of
the land. Yet because of a natural
prejudice springing from bitter mem
ories, these Southern men and women
cannot and will not become Republi
cans even though that party stood for
the things they believe in now.
"The potential but latent Nation is
here and It cries aloud for expression
The Progressive party Is the answer to
the cry. The Southern men and women
who believe in what the Progressive
party stands for will gladly work and
vote with us when they would not
work and vote with the Republican
party.
"Even if by this abnormal, sectional
solidarity the Democratic party some
times wins, as for the moment it now
has won, yet it will be found that many
of those who man the fortress of priv
ilege in Congress come from the solid
South. They do not speak or vote for
the men and women of the South on
the questions of the hour but have their
places In the National councils only be
cause of this outgrown sectionalism
which the two old parties support and
keep alive.
'The Progressive party surely will
break this sectional blockade of true
Americanism. Southern men and women
are even more eager than Northern men
and women to express themselves po
litically as they think. They beg the
Nation to let them do so. They eager
ly aocept the Progressive party as the
channel through which they can do so.
l.lnr Mast Be Drawn Openly,
'The time has come when there must
be a frankly- progressive or liberal
party in this country and a frankly
reactionary or conservative party. The
Republican .party cannot become either.
We Progressives never again will vote
the Republican ticket; and even if we
did we are not strong enough to make
the Republican party wholly and thor
oughly progressive. Many of those who
voted the Republican ticket at the last
election are Progressives but they
knowingly voted against their own con
victlons because they hated to give up
their party name.
"So very soon the Progressives of
all parties must come to the Prog-res
sive party. They will have nowhere
else to go. The conservatives of all
parties soon must go to the Democratic
party, because they will have nowhere
else to go.
ROYAL the most celebrated
ot all the baking powders in
the world celebrated tor its
great leavening strength and
purity It makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread,tc, healthful, it
insures you against alum and
all forms of adulteration that
go with the low priced brands.
AbsoIutelyPure
Mother of King of Belgium Dead.
BRUSSELS. Nov. 26. King Albert's
mother, the Countess of Flanders,
Princess Marie of Belgium, died today
of pneumonia. She was in her 68th
year.
WILSON POLLS TOTAL POPULAR VOTE OF 6,161,479; ROOSE
VELT 3,932,876; TATT 3,379,253.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26. The popular vote for President in the election of
1812 shows that Wilson polled throughout the country a total of 6,161,479
votes, Roosevelt 3.032.875 and Taft 3.379,263.
The Socialist vote for Debs amounted to ,-4)87,112. with the Socialist count
till unfinished In six states. '
In 1908 Bryan's popular vote was 3, 303,182 and that of ' Taft 7,687,678. The
figures In the following- table by states are divided between official and un
official returns as Indicated. No count is at present available where the spaces
are left blank. The popular vote by states follows:
estate
A labama ......
Arizona
Arkansas ....
California"
Colorado
Cmncoticut" ..
Delaware .....
Florl(iaA
Georvla
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana .......
IowaB
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana C
Maine
Marrlanrt" ,
Massachusetts
Michigan ...
Minnesota!; ..
Mississippi ....
Missouri"
Mntank.I
Nebraska ......
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey . ..
New Mexico ..
New York . . .
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
OklalioroaP ..
Oregon
Pennsylvania .
Rhode Island
South Carolina
outh Dakota0
Tennessee ....
TexasH
Vtah" ... ..
Vermont
Virginia
"Washington ..
West Virginia
WiconsinA ..
Wyoming
Totals - ....
Wilson.
81.612
10.244
75.1HO
. 253.44
llJ.K.'.t
73, ."O
22.19
. 85,S;4
93.171
38.9S3
4(17,470
ysi.sno
J 72. 231
14.?.6T0
259. 1S4,
S8.2;t
M 9S7
112.674
170.99".
3.5.-,
106,4-'
57,2'-'7
830.8ST
24.230
10W, If. 9
7.9S6
34.724
17S.2--9
17.92
6.10,71
134.r.3
2S.S96
40S.120
11P.O.-.7
47.im-,4
359.619
3n.j,w
4S.3.-.5
4.977
221.435
35..ViS
1 r..3.-.4
I.;:;S
87.674
112.5154
18 4. 409
1M'X
Roosevelt. '
22.320
,4rtS
22,009
2S .532
ti.737
33.431
.01
4,207
22.010
25,611
91,16,1
162,007
. 150.777
120,123
202.766
9,202
4S.459
57.7S9
140.152
83,513
125,856
3,645
123.111
22.448
72.77
3.605
17.794
145.410
7.988
SS2 463
6S.&74
24.5S
209.793
"'" aV.e io
.444.426 "
16.4S-S
1.293
57.630
3 l,2t
26.740
23.035
22,073
21.737
111.797
76.6SC
68,661
7.536
Taft.
9.671
2.989
24.900
2.340
60,007
67,919
16.222
4.212
' 5,151
32.873 "
256.625
151,267
113,902
74,844
115,512
8.774
26.538
54,596
152J55
62,294
64,334
1.595
207j409
18.404
54.348
3,190
32.927
S 835
15.512
45 1.466
29.017
22.892
273.2S7
9.974
34,673
273.305
27,755
536
28.66S
40.694
23.334
13.277
71.25?
56,283
130. 87S
17.412
Debs.
3.019
2.964
10.2OO
73,000
13.942
9.871
350
4.826
l.14
83, 666
36.831
26' 807
11.647
3.055
2.674
8,996
12.6SO
27 505
2,061
28,148
10.828
10.219
4.500
1.9S0
15.901
2,024
" V.ioo
8.740
Vl" 674
lS.3i
80.915
1.950
164
4.192
3.397
26.742
""928
S7
39.655
20.000
34.120
1.400
Chafln.
""254
1,010
19,500
4.775
" 2.010
434
1,825
147
30,666
10,248
864
- 2.224
2.760
" 7,886
" 5,223
'3,419
""'535
2,878
800
V.OOO
"a'.sso
4.300
19.533
939
" 2,788
775
1,7.18
"2". 155
699
7.467
4.SOO '
8,410
500
. . . .6,161.479 S.P32.875 8.378,253 687,112 165,004
Official.
Unofficial.
A On county mlHrif.
B Konr counties nittn.
C Two parishes missing.
t Fifty-aix out of &;i count!.
E Twenty-six count. e mill lneompleta.
f Roosevelt elector not on ballot.
H Three counties mtasing. -Q
Taft elector not od ballot.
T No Chafln electors.
WALLACE LEADS BY 128
COLOXEL AGAIX AHEAD IX CAL
IFORNIA COtXT.
Second Canvass In Ixs Angeles
County Is Xot Expected to
Change Result.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. Final
fig-urea of the state, announced tonight,
Including- the totals reported by the
Los Angeles, Inyo and Modoc County
boards of canvassers, but not yet
checked up by the Secretary of State,
give Wallace, heading the Republican
electoral ticket, a plurality of 128
votes over Griffin, the first Democratic
elector. This lead apparently is not
likely to be overturned. The totals are:
Wallace 283,532. Griffin 283,404.
The Los Angeles County totals are
those resulting from the first canvass
by the Supervisors and are as follows:
Wallace 75,754, Griffin 55.073. This is
a gain of 100 votes for Wallace over
the unofficial figures previously given
out. AA second canvass is now in
progress, but It Is admitted by both
Republicans and Democrats that the net
change in the vote or any electoral
candidate will not exceed 60.
However, the recent Appellate Court
decision, affecting the vote of two Los
Angeles precincts will. If it stands,' de
duct about 200 from every Republican
elector but Wallace. These are the pre
cincts In which the clerks of election
tallied the only straight vote at the
head of each electoral ticket. '
As certified returns from Inco and
Modoc Counties are not likely to vary
to any marked extent from the known
results of the county canvass. It is ap
partne that only some drastic court rul
ing In the proceedings now pending In
several counties can overturn the lead
now held by the high Roosevelt elector.
SENATE IS WITHOUT HEAD
"Progressives" Still Have Power to
Defeat Organization.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. With the
beginning of the next session of Con
gress less than a week away, the Sen-'
ate finds itself only temporarily pro
vided with a presiding officer and
without a definite prospect of being
able to agree upon one.
Senator Brlatow, of Kansas, who was
one of Mr. Gallinger's opponents from
the time that he was nominated dur
ing the last session by the Republican
caucus, has let It be known that the
New Hampshire Senator is Just as ob
jectionable to him now as he was last
vear. and if few other "Progressives
hold out they can defeat his election
this session. Just as they did last ses
sion. The "Progressives" are quite as
opposed to Senator Bacon, the Demo
cratic nominee.
Democrats and Republicans say there
will toe no a-reat embarrassment In pro
ceeding, as they can manage as they
have in the past by dividing the floor
honor between Bacon ana Gallinger.
PRUNES OF FINE QUALITY
Polk County's Crop la Sent to Xevj
York and Hamburg.
DALLAS, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.)
The Polk oCunay prune crop fell
about one-third short of the average
crop this year. However, the size and
quality of the prunes were better than
for some years past, contrary to rears
entertained by fruit growers during
the heavy rains of August and Septem
ber, the prunes did not lose any of
their sugar.
The J. K. Armsby Company opened
new packing plant in this city during
the fore part of September, and this
company has handled most of the crop
in this section. Up until a few days
ago 12 car loads had been shipped by
this company to various parts of the
United States, most of them being sent
to New Tork, however. Saturday the
company bought up all the prunes re
maining In the hands of the growers
In this section, about six car load jots,
Two carloads will be sent to Hamburg,
Order Your
FLOWERS
for
Thanksgiving
TODAY
Come and see our grand
display, or phone us.
Free delivery to all
parts of the city.
Tonseth Floral Co.
133 Sixth Street
Oregonian Building
Phones:
Main 5102, A 1102
NOTHING EQUALS
POSLAMFORALL
SKIN DISEASES
Nothing is so rapid and effective as
Poslam when used for any Itching -skin
trouble, which, in all forms and condi
tions, it speedily cures. With first ap
plication, itching stops: bodily comfort
comes; restful sleep may be enjoyed
Healing proceeds rapidly, for Poslam Is
Intensely active and exerts its curative
powers continuously until all causes of
annoyance are removed.
All who suffer from any form of ec
zema, acne, tetter, barbers' Itch, scaly
scalp, rash, pimples, etc., or any skin
affliction whatever, should employ this
perfect remedy at once.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against Infection and disease. Improves
Its color and texture, soothes tender
skin, makes complexions clear, hands
soft. The best shampoo for dandruff.
The Owl Drug Co. and all druggists
sell Poslam (price, BO cents) and Pos
lam Soap (price. 25 cents). For free
samples, write to the Emergency Lab
oratories. 32 West 25th Street, New
York City.
DryFtiel
MIXED HARDWOOD
REDUCED PRICES
Holman Fuel Co.
Main 353.
A 3B3.
$3.00 Per Year
THE small rental charge for a box in
our safe deposit vault is very little to
pay for absolute peace of mind in re
gard to your important papers and other
valuables.
Security Safe Deposit Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
W t &w
f j
OPENING WEEK
OREGON
TA
LO
Special for balance of opening
week vill be a Suit of Stand
ard Blue Serge, guaranteed
fast color and perfect in every
respect, a suit that will suit
you, made to order,
Perfect fit and first-class workman
ship guaranteed.
Raincoat Free with every Suit.
Oregon Tailors
328 Alder St., 0pp. Electric Bldg.
TOM GALLAGHER,
The World's Largest Tailor, Proprietor.
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING SALi
WHISKIES, per gallon, up from 2.50
RUM, GINS and BRANDIES, up from $3.00
CALIFORNIA BRANDY, the bottle $ .75
OLD STERLING, the quart S .75
OLD HOBBY, the quart $1.00
OLD HOBBY, bottled in bond, the quart $1.25
CHOICE CALIFORNIA SWEET AND DRY WINES
Sherry, Muscat, Port, Angelica, Claret and Hock, gal., $ .75
Including jug, up to $3.00 per gallon.
SPARKLING BURGUNDY AND SPARKLING MOSELLE
FREE AUTO DELIVERY (
JOHN
EC
KLUND
123-125 First Street, Between Washington and Alder Streets.
Telephones Main 1934 and A 1934.
Do you realize how good it is?
Campbell's Mock Turtle Soup.'
A good mock turtle soup is delicious
but it is too expensive to make it at
home.
You would pay an extravagant price
at retail for the selected white calves
heads we use for the delicate meat, the
prime fresh beef for stock, the choice
tomatoes, imported sherry for flavor
ing, and so on; to say nothing of your
time and trouble. But through our
unusual advantages in buying and our
11 1 4. . .
unequalled equipment yuu
can easily enjoy this palata- Kg
blp In-smrv at anv time. . iSv
Why not today?
21 kinds 10c a can Ijgi
Look for the red-and-white label
(w'v'j(rs'l4 v
x.imni. ii
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NOVEMBER 27
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