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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1912)
7HYW way of hunting GIVE US YOUR DENTAL WORK AND YOUR FEAR OF DENTISTS WILL VANISH A HOUSE EDWAnDS 9s j& i- I V-i zl J Painless Extraction of Teeth Plates Extracting of teelh quick ly, painlessly and with "the best results to the patient requires a peculiar skill not possessed by most dentists. "We have always secured the ' best results in extracting teeth . aud you can come here with the absolute certainty of eecurin? pood treatment. ' OUR PLATES are unex celled anywhere. They fit well, look well and work well. That's alL Bridge-Work Splendid . Results A well - built, perfectly adjusted bridge is almost, if not equal to the natural teeth. We take special pride in our work along this line, as we have al ways secured splendid re sults. All you require is a couple of sound teeth, we will do the rest and it will prove satisfactory beyond your, fondest hopes. The same desirable results in all other lines. OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE DR. B. E WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH 342 12 Washington St., Cor. Seventh PHONES: MAIN 2119, A 2119 OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY, 10 TO 1 SEVENTEEN YEARS' PRACTICE IN PORTLAND ART PRII FACTOR Parklike Effect to Be Produced at Flower Show. COMMERCIAL SIDE HIDDEN receive the proceeds from the Flower Show, to be used in its worK tor me sick and for the Day Nursery. Individual . Displays Not Desired, but Perfect Harmony Through- out Funeral Designs Will Re ceive No Welcome. . "A peep Into fairyland" Is what the Flower Show, to be given In the Arm ory November 15 and 16, promises, ac cording to those who have seen the plans. The Armory Is to be trans formed for that occasion into a little park. George Otten, a landscape ar chitect, who is drawing the plans, has completed the general scheme, but there are many little details yet to be decided upon when all those who are to exhibit have registered for space: Commenting on the plan for the show, Mr. Otten said: "The first exhibition of the Portland Floral Society is to be unique in. this respect, that the show is to be treated as a whole, not as so many individual exhibits by different growers. Each individual display in deed, each separate flower will have its appointed place where it will be most effective In relation to the whole." The plan for the whole production is a representation of a small park, so that when a visitor enters the build ing it will seem as if he were In a tiny park, only more beautiful than it would be possible to make a park. Instead of trees there will be huge tree ferns, which will be shipped from the warmer valleys of Southern Ore gon for the occasion, and huge hothouse-grown plants and banana trees. Instead of the hardy plants that one would see In a park there will be the finest specimen plants grown under glass that the florists have been nurs ing specially for this occasion for many weeks. The cut flowers will not be arranged promiscuously in Jars whose only claim to fitness is that thy will hold water, but in recepta cles that aid in showing off the flow ers and all will be in harmony with the general Icheme. ; As the visitor enters the little road way, flanked on either side by tropi cal plants, he will be greeted by strains of music from the gallery and by a thousand fragrant odors. Banks and bowers of growing plants and cut flowers will surround him on all sides and as he makes his way toward the Center of the building through the lit tle driveway he will find himself con fronted by the piece-de-resistance of the whole a fountain with a large vol ume of water flowing over many-colored lights At the back of the fountain will be a grotto. Extra wiring will be done to Increase the lighting capacity of the Armory, and the lighting scheme will be made to conform with the archi tect's plan of making the whole a won derful, fairy like picture. ; James Forties, who is managing the show for the Floral Society, said of the arrangements: "Our greatest surprise has been that instead of having to spread out the exhibits to fill so large a building as the Armory, we are going to be crowded for space, as there are so many growers who want to enter plants and cut flowers. But we are not under any circumstances going to allow the need for exhibition space to Interfere with the general . scheme of the exhibition as a whole. Each ex hibitor will have to enter fewer things, showing only the most beautiful speci mens In each class. The commercial aspect of floricul ture is to be completely subordinated io the artistic. Neither will the cheer ing effect of flowers and music be spoiled by the gloomy suggestions sometimes called up by funeral de signs. Floral pieces are prohibited by the rules of the exhibition." The Fruit and Flower Mission will SUFFRAGE PLAY PLEASES Bungalow Theater Crowded to Wit ness "How the. Vole Was Won." Seating capacity at the Bungalow Theater was at a premium Friday night on the occasion of the presentation of the suffrage play. "How the Vote Was Won," by a company of amateur actors and actresses under the direction of Mrs. Emma W. ' Gillespie. The first half of the programme was devoted to music and recitals, " grave and gay, chletiy gay. - Miss Emma Wold, president of the College Equal Suffrage League, the so ciety in the charge of the evening, pre sided. Mrs. Sara Bard Field Ehrgott related the story of the death of a lit tle child, whose mother was known to Jane Addams, the case being i.the one which, of all that had come under her notice, was the most pathetic, in the mind of the great woman worker and the one which most illustrated the need for equal suffrage. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn gave her recitation, the comedy of the "Anti-Suffrage Woman," with telling effect and with real dramatic talent, and she later recited some verses of her own composition in re gard to Oregon women, the need of the ballot, and what they would do to make home the real home when they baa It. Then came the play, a story of how to win the vote and the mere male at the same time. Briefly the. idea wan that a husband and a wife, both hating the Idea of suffrage, have their home Invaded by every possible relation of the former, all of whom demand sup port from him. or, failing this, declare they will take refuge in the work house, as they have gone on strike. They relate how they were told they were unsexlng themselves when they wanted to earn their own living rather than be dependent upon their nearest male relation, who, by law, was bound to support them if possible. And then. when they refused to work any longer, mere man was the first to see the jus tice of their demand to have a say In the business to which they belonged. In the end, of course, husband is the first to demand that woman shall have the ballot. CLARK REPORTS T. R. GAINS People Said to Oppose Wilson for Position on Immigration. Returning from the lower Columbia BJver Friday, Alfred E. Clark. Pro gressive party nominee for United States Senator, reported evidences of an Increasing Roosevelt sentiment, particularly in Astoria, where he ad dressed a crowded hall Thursday night. He passed Friday "Shaking hands" in Rainier and Clatskanie. "A decisive waning of Wilson senti ment has taken place, particularly in Clatsop County, in the last two weeks," said Mr. Clark last night. "Many foreign-born citizens live at Astoria and they oppose the Democratic nominee because of his published utterances on the subpeet, of Asiatic immigration. Neither do the trade unionists enthuse over Wilson's candidacy, becanse of his attitude toward organized labor." Mr Clark will deliver an address at Salem next Thursday night, but with that exception he will devote the re maining ten days of the campaign to Multnomah County. Total Alaska Vote Recorded. JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 26. The votes cast in the election of delegates to Con gress in August, were canvassed today and the result announced as follows: Total vote 8220; James Wickersham, Progressive, 3333; William A. Gilmore, Republican, 1726: Kazls Krauczunas, Socialist. 1688: Robert W. Jennings. Democrat, 1174; Martin Harrais, Inde pendent Democrat, 281. In 1908 9615 votes were cast; in 1910,. 9282. Taft Leads in Straw Ballot. Ta(t was the leader in a straw vote taken on the Astoria train that ar rived in Portland at 10:10 o'clock Friday night. The ballot' gave Taft 28, Roosevelt 22 and Wilson 17. Edwards' Free Automobiles Will Find You a Home Edwards' Credit Plan Will Furnish It CO HOUSE HUNTING , $ mm rh WARDS 1 'k AUTOMOBILES Sale at,$24.75 Edwards' $29.00 steel Ranges This Week on Sale at $24.75 A substantial, well-made Kange at a-low price,- Body of rolled blue steel, asbes- , i:nAJ . Mran rf henvv ntiA - ml I P( steel, well braced to prevent buckling; - jGsi firebox large, and heavy duplex grates ; 5H$L , j i. t:iu ho.lr vail - iJ.'.T.i.-i J" i . . 1. 1. .... nnA fl M torC I ' s- CUl top WJl.U lieavv wvcia uu -Plain mcKei ornuuiems. jx. ,,.. .at ...$24.75 If you want to buy or rent a house, our automo biles are at your service free. If you use this service you are under no 'obligation to buy from us all we ask in return is that you give us the op portunity to show you our stock and quote prices. By using this service you will be able to see many places in a limited time and possibly pick out for yourself a much nicer place to live than you otherwise would find. This Big Rocker Only $10.65 lhis is a Jumbo ss $7SendsThis Dining-room Out fit to Your Home at Advertised Price $7 cash and your promise of 1.50 weekly sends this Arts and Crafts Dining-Room Out fit of three pieces to your home. Of solid waxed oak, Inner Tilain. straigrht mission lines, it will appeal especially to - a person of refined taste. itgijf Sold as an, outfit or in separ SjtterSat " ate P'tces' quoted below arawing. . aiio ijiium, .., worth $89, on sale this (tyC "ARTS and ClUFTS" Dining-room Outfit, Worth on Sale lor week $22 Sold as an outfit or in separate pieces. $75 $27 The size of this Rocker will sur prise you and the quality . of . the covering (Spanish Moroccoline) will surprise any one who understands furniture. Our buyers found this piece in the Eastern market, where it is sold to dealers but the maker had been using imitation leather drilling, which is only a medium grade covering. We had a quantity made up for us in" real moroccoline by paying a Blight advance and are able to of fer a big chair in a good material for less money than any dealer in the country. This $ 9 5 Three - Piece Colonial Bedroom Outfit on Sale for fr! '$79 Terms on Complete Outfit. S Cah, $l-0 Weekly, or 96 Monthly. $io. $69 Four-Piece Fumed Oak Living- Room Uutht on dale at froo.o $26 New Heaters Wood - Coal Hold Separately at Theie sale i Th(. .noe.iira Rerlrnnm Outfit of three pieces will appeal to people who want something . very elegant and at the same time very re fined. Your choice of Circassian walnut or Plain, and massive Colonial design. Not an inrh o carving on it. Can be bought as a set or in separate pieces. See separate prices quoted above. Drexaer S27. Chiffonier (27, Bed birdseye maple. Edwards' Heaters Let us warn you that the season is here and the best ones are goins like hot cakes. Two weeks will see us sold out of several very fine styles. We are able to give you some very inter esting prices. A whole roomful of MAdSIVb. HKirt UitAOJS mission furniture for the .money this settee Is worth alone. Built of solid fumed oak, up holstered in BEST f GRADE of GENUINE LEATHER. Not built for a year S? two, but a lifetime. The settee, table, rocker and re- fceg 7C ception arm chair complete for only pJJ, $ r YOUR OWN TERMS WILL DO. This Three-Piece Child's Set Ask to See Our New Dining Chairs fTT" A Good Place To Trade A Solid Oak Table and two Solid Oak Chairs, exactly -like illustra tion. We have in stock more furniture for children's use "than two stores in this city. We sell all Children's Chairs and Rockers at one-third less than any other store. Ask us the reason why. . ' PLEA MADE FOR TICKET N. WHEAL OX URGES SUPPORT OP REPUBIICAXS.- Conrad P. Olson, Nominee for State . Representative, Tells of What Taft Has Accomplished. Support of the direct primary nom inees on the Republican ticket by Re publican voters was urged by N. Whealdon, of The Dalles, addressing a Republican" rally at Woodstock Hall Friday night Mr. Whealdon Inslstea the primary law could be maintained only if the members of the political parties participating therein abided by the results of the nominating election and supported all candidates named thereunder. National issues also were discussed by Mr. Whealdon who was followed by Conrad P. Olson, nominee for State Representative, who reviewed the achievements of President Taft's Ad ministration. Jack Day, acting secretary of the Republican county committee, contrast ed the political methods of Senator Bourne and Ben Selling. This was supplemented by an address from D. E. Bowman, president of the Ben Selling club, who compared the condition oi the employes of Mr. Selling, who, aa a rule, own their homes with the di rect assistance of Mr. Selling In many instances, with that of the operatives In the Bourne cotton mills at New Bed ford. George R. Funk. Deputy Assessor, spoke for Henry E. Reed, nominee for Assessor, who is prevented from taking an active part in the campaign because of a badly sprained ankle. Mr. Funk exposed the misrepresentation in let ters that he said was being resorted to by Mr. Reed's opponent- Among the other speakers was I. N. Day, for State Senator, who told the voters what could be expected of him as a member of the State Legislature. Frank D. Hennessy sang. The Republicans will hold another rally tonight at the City Hall in St Johns. Wallace McCamant will be the principal speaker. Several of the can didates on the county and legislative tickets will also make addresses. SHEEP INDUSTRY REVIEWED Report Shows Oregon Has 2,408,000 Head, Worth $9,639,200. SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) There are 2,408,000 sheep in the State of Oregon. The total valuation of Oregon sheep is placed at J9.639.200, or an average value of 1 4 each. Ore gon sheep produced 18,500,000 pounds of wool the past year. ? These figures were prepared by Her bert Bpylen, secretary of - the Board of Sheep Commissioners,', for the bien nial report of State Labor Commis sioner Hoff. The county, in the state having the largest number of sheep is Malheur, with 380,000,' and Umatilla. Lake and Morrow are next with 200, 000 each. Eight thousand and twenty two men are employed in the industry annually by 5830 firms. M'GUSKER IS INDORSED KLAMATH FALLS MAS' FAVORS INDEPENDENT ASPIRANT. Frank Ira White Says State Needs Man Who Will Represent It In Effective Way. . The candidacy of Thomas McCusker, independent Republican candidate for D.r.L-.nluHv. In r'nnirraKS from this district, is receiving strong indorse ment from residents of other counties than Multnomah. Buch an inaorsemeni nrao r.r.iv.ri hv Mr. McCusker vester- day from Frank Ira White, of Klamath Falls, who testified to an appreciation of the worth of Mr. McCusker andthe interest Klamath County, and other counties of the state had 4n the elec tion to Congress of such men as Mr. McCusker. "RanniiR. nf confidence In vour Der- ennnl IntocrltV. a. k n O Wcd 6 Of YOUT ability, and knowing that you could render valuable service 10 ine siaie and its interests at Washington, 1 earnestly hope that you may be elect ed to Congress," wrote Mr. White. "Portland needs a man of your type to represent its interests, so does' Klam .th.oTiri h state n.t larcre. While we are in another- district, we need the assistance of such a man as yourseii in the Oregon delegation. I know that you will fight for what you believe to be right and that you put enough energy into matters to try-and ascer tain of your own knowledge what is right; and you will consistently and intelligently' oppose wrong 'In ''any form." ....... Mr. White has also written a num ber of letters to Portland acquain tances urging them to support Mr. McCusker. In these letters Mr. White strongly commends Mr. McCusker and charges Representative Lafferty with appropriating credit for obtaining continuing appropriations for this state when, in fact, he had no active part in getting them. In part, the let ter by Mr. White to his Multnomah County friends follows: "In the disturbance of Portland pol itics in the present campaign, there is one man running for- office in your county I hope will be elected and 1 commend his candidacy to- the support of my friends.. That man Is Thomas McCusker, independent Republican candidate for Representative in Con gress. ' "When in Washington In the interest of the Klamath project allotment from the reclamation fund, I found that Lafferty does not occupy a position to show him a very consequential Repre sentative. However, his claims of ac complishment are so transparent that it is quite ridiculous hi; should at tempt to take credit for any continu ing appropriations in which he had no part whatever, except to vote for them on rollcall. He has deluded and im posed upon great numbers of people with his false position on the Oregon Sc. California land grant suit. : "I know Thomas McCusker to be a capable, vigorous scrapper for what he! believes to be Tight and, while we have! not always agreed on political Issues, I know -he would prove an efficient Representative for Portland." Blind Musician Faces Charge. C. E. Lloyd, an apparently blind mu sician, who. has been performing on the street corners and assisted by a little girl, is charged with being a white slaver and his case has been taken up by the Federal authorities. When arrested by the police on a va grancy charge he said that the little girl was his sister, but an investiga tion was made by Assistant United States District Attorney Evans, with the discovery that the man had picked up the girl, who Is under 16 years of age, at Walla Walla, where he deserted his wife, and they have been travel ing together for several months. Th man has been held on a charge of white slavery and the girl returned to her parents in Walla Walla, Quinces Weigh Nearly a Pound Each CARLE T, Wash., Oct 26. (Special.) . Quinces averaging almost a pound are being picked by Peter Oman from trees four years old, grown on land irri gated by a well. On the same place he has apples which are also thriving un der this irrigation. His farm is in the Klickitat Valley about 20 miles from Prosser. . Mr. Oman went on the place as a homesteader six years ago and now has 300 bearing fruit trees. ' Missionary Host at Albany. ALBANY, Or., Oct 26. (Special.) Miss Elizabeth Carothers, a Presby terian missionary stationed at Lakawn, Laos, Slam, who is now visiting rela tives in Albany, was the guest of honor at a reception given by the Women's Missionary Society of the First Presby etrian church of this city at the manse. Miss Carothers was formerly a teacher in the publio schools of Albany and Labaaon.,