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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1913)
TITE SUXD AY OREOOXIAX. PORTXANO, DECE3IBER 14, ' 1913. '9 DEMOCRATS SEEK . PUZZLE'S SOLUTION Second Representative of Or ganization Wing Sent East From Washington. PATRONAGE ROUSES ANGER Tot Stand Being Made by Sfalcon tents. lTi Stand Solid tot Ap pointment of George E. Ryan as United State Marshal. OLTS1PIA. Wuh, Dec. 13-(Speclal) Organization Democrat of Wuhhit ton have a second representative at TVaKhinrton. r. c.. In addition to Tar ren W Tolman. of Spokane, endeavor ing to discover why they car.not land any of the Federal appointments. Tfiis roan Is from "Western Washington, and while his name Is withheld, a report was received from him this week to the effect that Francis Garrecht. of VTaila Walla, would be named District Attorney for Eastern Washington, and that George Canfleld. of Spokane, would he named lotted States Marsh 1 for Eastern Washington. Concerning- the I'nlted States MarshaJship for Western Washington, the emissary reported that his matter seemed still an open one. though Hugh Wallace was exerting every effort for the appointment of John M. Boyle, of Tacoma. The appointment of Garrecht and Canfleld would not he either a victory or a defeat for the state organization, since National Committeeman I'attison has declared he has made no indorse ment yet for elthrr office. Dnaphy Gets Reralta. If Garrecht Is appointed to succeed Oscar Cain, whose resignation haa been requested and forwarded, credit for the appointment will rest with W. H. Dun- phy. of Walla Walla. ex-National com mitteeman and Garrecht's law partner. Garrecht Is now at the National capi tal, having been summoned for confer ence, and announcement of hla nomina tion is expected daily. ; The appointment of Canfleld would riot bo distasteful. In all probability, either to the organization ar antl-or-franlxation forces of Kastern Washing ton. It would mean what haa been expected ever since United States Mar shal J aco fry. of Western Washington, and District Attorney Cain were re lieved, in advance of the expiration of inelr terms that United States Marshal Halteman, of Kastern Washington, will be asked for his resignation, though his term Is not nearly completed. Learning that Governor Lister did not propose to mix personally In the Federal patronage fight, practically every one of the appointive state offi cials this week signed a telegram to the National Administration, protest ing vigorously against the appointment of anyone but George E. Ryan, of Se attle aa United Statea Marshal for Western Washington. Kyaa Haa Clear Field. The only argument thus far ad vanced against Ryan, who has solid organization Indorsements. Is that he comes from Seattle, and that since the District Attorney has been appointed from Seattle a Tacoma man should have the Marshalship. However, even state officials hail ing from Tacoma, such aa Frank Spin ning, of the Public Service Commission, and Clark R. Jackson, of the Tax Com mission, are supporting Ryan and Joined in the telegram of protest against appointment of anyone else. If Ryan falls to land the Marshal ship, It will be virtually a Waterloo for the organization and accordingly every organization Democrat feels a last stand should be made. The action of the Democratic state officials was taken without consulting Governor Lister and they signed the telegram of protest without affixing their official titles, but It Is not of rec ord that the Governor was. displeased when he learned what had been done, and while he will not engage person ally In the fight, the action of his ap pointees is regarded as reflecting his own desires. OLD RHEUMATIC OIL RUBS PAIN EIGHT OUT JOINTS AND MUSCLES. OF Instant Belief No waiting Get a small trial bottle of harmless old-time St. Jacobs OiL Count fifty! Pain gone. . Rheumatism Is "pain only." Not one case In fifty requires Internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub sooth J Ing. penetrating St. Jacobs Olll di rectly upon the "tender spot. and re lief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" la a harmless rheumatism oure which never disappoints and cannot born the kin. ' Umber upt Quit 'complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "HI. Jacobs OIL" from any drug store, and In Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer1. Relief and a cure awaits you. "PL Jacobs Oil" haa cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and Is Jnst as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache and sprains. Adv. them In eight months. Many ranchers of this dlKtrirt will raise corn exten sively next yesr for feeding hogs. OLD-TIME PASTOR DIES BUT. T. ff. HEDERSO'. or MIL . WIDELT K510W. College Heads aad lergrsnea teadart Earners! Sfn Wi mt Vetera Minis ter, Peldler aad Graeer. MILTON". Or- Dec. 1J. (Special.) Rev. T. It. Henderson, an oM-time min ister of Oregon. nd for eight years a PORTLAND HAS BEST BID Morris Bros. Win Out Over Wash ington State at Raymond. RAYMOND. Waslu Dec. IS. (Spe cial.) The Council at its meeting this week opened bids for the issue of OuO of funding bonds of the city. Six bids had been submitted, including one from the state. The best bid was that of Morris Brothers of Portland, who were represented at the meeting by F. B. Pratt. This company bid 6Vi per cent par. with accrued Interest and $711 premium, besides agreeing to pay the costs of Issuing the bonds. The bid was accompanied by a check for $3300 with the agreement that It should be applied on the purchase of the bonds If their bid was accepted. The state submitted' by telegraph a bid of 5 per cent par, but with the statement that the fund was so low at the present time that only one , third of the purchase price could be paid at once, the remainder to be paid later. Although the Interest rate waa '4 per cent lower than Morris Broth ers, the latter bid was considered the best, as the state bid did not include accrued Interest and the Morris Brothers' bid would permit all war rants to be taken up at once and thus stop the higher rate of interest now being paid. CLUB WOMAN ENTERTAINED President of Washington Federation Pars Visit to Raymond. RAYMOND. "Wash.. Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) Mrs. J. S. McKee. of Hoquiam. president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, who has been a guest of the Civic Club since Thursday alt ernoon, was tendered an informal re ception last night In the Commercial Club rooms. Many ladles from South ttend were in attendance, in addition to the local clubwomen, their husband and other guests. The reception followed an Interest ing business meeting in the afternoon, when Mrs. McKee told the ladles what the state federation had accomplished during the past, and outlined lta aim tor the future. x Hogs Prove Profitable ProUacL THE DALLES. Or- Dec. 1J. (Spe- rial.) A. H. Fllgg an Eight-Mile- al ley farmer, has had his first experience with hogs and corn tills year, and he is enthusiastic. As soon as his small litter of pigs became large enough this Spring he commence J feeding them corn. They were marketed yesterday and averaged 105 pounds dressed. The meat was declared the finest ever seen In local markets. The farmer received .'more than f-0 far each pig, growing . 7. ' , . ' - ! ' r t The Late Rerr. Thomas H. H-deraoa. MM grocer In Milton, died at his home here Friday, night. Mr. Henderson waa born in Fayet- vllle. Ark, and in early life moved to Missouri. He waa married In 1871 and moved to Oregon in 1872. He waa soldier In the Union Army and served throughout the Civil War. He enlisted aa a private and waa raised to a Second Lieutenant before the close of the war. Hla first battle waa Wilson Creek. He belonged to the Sixth Missouri Calvary. For some time he served aa a spy. At the close of the war his company presented blm wltn sliver sword. He was a minister In the Congrega tional Church for many years. He served some of the most Important charges In Oregon and California. He was twice pastor at Salem. He waa pastor at JleMlnnviiie. renaieion ana Sheridan, where he built a church, and also South Bend. San Francisco and Paso Robles. Cal- and Portland. In Portland he built the Mississippi-Ave nue Congregational Church and parsonage. He lived in Milton since retiring from his work as a minister and waa en gaged In the grocery business with his son. Herachel. He waa 70 years old last March ZC. A widow and three children, two sons and a daughter, survive. The chil dren are: Mrs. Howard Mansfield, of Freewater. Or.: Herschel Henderson, a student In Whitman College, and Travis S. Henderson, of Portland. The funeral took place from the Methodist Church at Milton Saturday at 2 P. M. Dr. 8. B. L. Penrose, presi dent of Whitman College; Dr. Lyman, of Whitman College; Rev. J. A. Lord. pastor of the Christian Church. Milton, and Rev. S. O. Rogers, pastor of the Milton Methodist Church, conducted services. Interment was in the Odd fellows" Cemetery. VETERA X OF CTV1L WAR DEAD AT SANDY. IS ' rw ni 1 w m w -at a r V. v; M. A. Fllaa. SANDY. Or, Dec 13. (Spe cial.) K. A. Flinn. who died re cently at Sandy, Or, was born September 4. 1S41. in Weht Vir ginia. He joined Company E. First West Virginia Cavalry, at . the beginning of the Civil War. but was wounded In the first J year of the war and was dls I .charged. Later he Joined the t State Guard and served until the I close of the war. He came to Oregon 25 years f ago. Six children three sons and three daughters and IS grandchildren and one sister and one brother survive. The funeral took place Mon day. Interment was In the ceme tery at Cherryville, Or. J Il ls i 331 lifilTl f JrEJiiL ! TIT . t Fifth and Stark 7"M o nut J. G. MACK & CO Fifth and Stark It narmiirare if mBr - The Completely New Stock of This Store Presents the Most Recent Productions of Americas Leading Makers Good Furniture SOLID MAHOGANY NEST OF TABLES Four Tables to the set. Priced at $25, $26, $36, $38.50 and up to $48.50. MAHOGANY CANDLE STICKS Splendid little Gift ai If $2-25 $450' $5-75, $800, $8,25 VKflk and wo. Jr-JZ' MAHOGANY HOME DESKS Thft Ktrairrht-line and the Co lonial Scroll designs, $14.75, $17.50, $19, $22, $35, $39.50 up to $118. MUSIC CABINETS OF MAHOGANY Priced at $19.50, $31, $32, $34, $37.50 and up. MAHOGANY SEWING TABLES At $8.50, $12.75, $19.75, $25, $34 and up. MAHOGANY CRICK ETS or FOOTSTOOLS With full upholstered tops. Priced at $6.00. MAHOGANY OTTOMANS Also with full uphol tered tops. $7.50, $8.75 and $17.50. MAHOGANY SERVING TRAYS Some of them with hand-worked fabric panels, under glass. $10.50, $18 ana $iy.ou. SOLID MAHOGANY CANDLE STANDS Intended also for use as smoker's ' stand.. $6.00. MAHOGANY BOOK BLOCKS Plain and ornamented with carving. From $4.50 the pair up. i cm rmr Special $18.50 Solid Mahogany Sewing Table The Martha Washington Sewing Table a correct reproduction of the original. Made by Cowan, of Chicago. Sells regularly for $40 A worthy gift piece. Special $23.50 Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon Another Cowan production. A use ful and therefore a splendid gift piece. Has removable tray. Reg ular price $55. Special $7.50 Solid Mahogany Smoker's Stand An ideal gift piece for the man who smokes. Made by Cowan, of Chicago. Has glass ash tray. Regular price $15. MAHOGANY .PIANO BENCHES With the cabinet' tops. $11, $12 and up. MAHOGANY MUPPIN STANDS AND TEA TABLES-$11. $13, $29, $45 and up. MAHOGANY BOOK RACKS With revolving: tops and troughs. $15 and to $35. MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLES Scroll Colonial and other style. $22, $26, $38.60, $47 and Tip. SMOKERS' STANDS IN FUMED OAK Complete with ash trays, etc., $2.25, $4.50 and tip. LIBRARY TA- BLES in Fumed Oak or Golden Waxed Oak, at $6.75, $10, $13.75, $16.75, $21.50, $29.50 and up. BOOKCASES in Golden, Waxed or Fumed Oak at $21, $29, $42.50. QUAINT ARM ROCKERS in the fumed oak and golden waxed oak, with leather up holstered seats and backs, $7.75, $9, $11, $14 and to . $29.50. HOME DESKS, in the Golden Waxed or Fumed Oak, at $15, $19, $25 and up. MAHOGANY BOOKCASES with plain and latticed fronts, $38, $42.50, $48.50 and to $118. MORRIS CHAIRS with frames of Solid Mahogany The push-button type. Up holstered in Spanish leather. $49 and $56. ijiinlT lillii See the Window Dis plays of New Gift Furniture - 5th Street and Stark Street X G. Mack & Co, Fif th. and Stark Special $43. 50 for Thit Solid Mahogany Library Table Made in the Cowan Shops, Chicago. A splen didly proportioned design. Top measure 32 by 54 inches. Regular price $95. POLK GRAIN IS SHIPPED FARMERS MAKE PROFIT Br HOLD. IXO FOR HIGH PRICES. Oata aad Vetch Tlrld Heavily aad Bar ter Crap Sasse Farsaa la af Rerard Prapartlaa. BUEN'A VISTA. Or.'.lIXc. 13. (Spe cial.) Continuous hliienta or , grain out of various parts of -folic County during the last three weeks have near ly cleared the season's yield. are houses and farmers' prlvato bins in many cases have Just been emptied. Much train and clover seed was held for hlaher prices and the prowera have obtained aatisfactory results from the holdin-- This year an enormous crop waa har vested in all sections of Polk County. In July the rraln waa cut with blndera and toward the last of the month the crain area became dotted with shocks. The work was completed earlier than usual. Throughout the esason the ab sence of rain waa noted, and the vetch, which is easily ruined by rain, waa threshed first. a The crops, especially oats and retch, "panned out" heavily. Oata yielded from So to SO and wheat from 20 to . 40. and vetch averaged about 25 bushels an acre. The acreage In wheaX waa not great, and it ia said that the county will use the greater part this Winter. Ciover. which was grown extensively this year, yielded OPEN EVENINGS from three to 10 bushels an acre, and the price ranged from $5 to $7 a busheL Sales aggregating about $80,000 in this seed have been made in Polk County since the clover harvest In September. Some farmers now have warehouses of their own. In addition, several large grain warehouaea and flour mills are located la the to w n a. During; the past year the farmers have shown a marked tendency to ex periment by trying out new crops. Dif ferent kinds of barley were secured from the United States Department of Agriculture, and now seed la stored away for next ycar'a planting. Some record-break Ing yielda were obtained thla year. What is believed to be the heaviest grain yield In the county waa the barley crop of H. A. Wells, near Buena Vista, which averaged Id bushels an acre. The "UnrrT-rp-Time" I litre. To secure a choice before Christmas and because the Graves Musia Com pany removal sale Is now actually drawing to a close $350 pianos. flSd H0 player-pianos. 1395. Cash or en terms of J or $10 monthly at 111 Fourth street. Adv. MAN WITH GUI! FOILED SI"EI FOR DIVORCE, MAX TRIES TO GET CHILD BY VIOLENCE. Harry Favor, at Prasaer, Ovtwlttrd by Motaer-laIaw, Who Detalaa Illrn Ui( Eaaork ta Get Aid. PHOSSER., Wash Dec. IS. (Special.) Cutting the telephone wires in ad vance. Harry Favor yesterday went to the home of his wife's parents, four miles from here, and at the point of a gun demanded his (-year-old daugh ter, threatening to kill the child If aid was summoned. Mrs. J. 8., Sohultx. mother of Mrs Favor, succeeded In detaining Favor, while she secretly sent one ion to the neighbors and another on horseback to town. Before Favor succeeded In getting the daughter, the Sheriff and two deputies reached the Schultx home. and. entering the house by different doors, covered .Favor. Favor started to level his Kun at one of the deputies, but waj so quickly covered by Sheriff Mahan that he weakened and the capture re sulted without any shots being fired. Favor waa brought to Prosser. where ha is In the county jail. Favor's wife has started suit for di vorce. It was this action, according to Favor, that aroused his anger and caused him to attempt violently to take his daughter from the grandmother's temporary keeping. Favor carried a 32-caliber automatic revolver filled with soft-nosed bullets when he was arrested. He now says he had been drinking. Grnrxe Gels 3 Ftoll-lUuodcd Hogs CKXESEE. Idaho. Dec. 12. (Special.) The Xordby brothers, living northeast of Genesee, have Just brought three blooded Duroc Jersey hogs which took first and second prizes at the Boise and also Caldwell hog shows. Quite a number of the local farmers are ship ping Into Genesee country blooded hogs. BABY DOLLS 'FREE How to Get a n art uoi.i. free. see Aaaonacemeat. Bay Your Holiday Gifts at Huntley's These are 16-inch jointed kid dolls. Eyes open and close, and their regular retail value is 50c. Wednesday the Day We Will Give Doll Babies Away See Announcement in Tuesday's Oregonian, How to Get a Baby Doll Free. Huntley Drug Co. Drugs, Sundries, Candies, Cijrars, ' Leather Goods, Mesh Purses, Per fumes a full and complete line of Holiday Goods. Corner Fourth and Washington Sts. Dolls Are Now on Display in Our Windows. EVERT TVET'-KIFTII IOl.l. DRESSED. Alveolar Dentistry ELIMINATES PLATES AM) HKIUURUOHK. lis Slmpllrlty Sua peeled. The MmplUity or the Alveolar Sys tem, the feature that recommends it to the unprejudiced and practical peo ple, has ne-n the principal caue of th skepticism and uppusition ratse'l analnsl It. The Lellef obtainx that if anything Is t c-uini'llcaletl it cannot be entirely satisfactory. To these a. certain amount of prof sFlnal verbi age and phraseology, re tape and cir cumlocution appear It. le necesary In order to Iruture n cui ity against fraud. The Alveolar System has been at tacked from apparently every po.sslbla angle, but so far it has proved Im pregnable. Alveolar Teeth. Where Bridge-work 1 lmaxltle. If only your front teeth are left, say thrc it four or more, we can re place All of those that have been lost on both sides clear back with perfect Alveolar teth. whilst bridgework. would be Impossible, even If you ha-l eight or ten front teeth to tie to. If you have only two bark teeth on each fclile. sav molar, we can supply all th front teeth that are mtxxliig with beautiful, serviceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly be don.) by the bridge route. And where brblgeworic i" possible there is no comparison between the two. A very large percentage of our work Is taking out bridge ork put in by supposeoly htgh-clbss dentiMs. and replacing It with Hie beautiful and artistic Alve olar teeth. And. unlike bridgework in another respect, it is practically pain less. No boring or cutting into the gums, nothing to be dreaded- Now, then, prices being equal, which would you choose? Curing Pyorrhea (looee teeth), a. disease, given up oy most dentists as incurable. Is another of our special ties. It's a. boastful statement to make, but we can do anything that m possible in dentistry, and what we do is always of the very highest class. Our booklets. Alveolar Dentistry, are free. Write tor one If you cannot call. W e have samples of our work to show at all times AI.VEKI.AU DENTAL CO.. neatlstn. Lf Aaaelea aaa So, Broadway. Partlaad Abington Bidg lSVa Srd. Seattle Haiaht Hlrig.. Sad aad Pine. Terms to Reliable People. CuredHisRUPTURE I was badly- ruptured -while lifting a trunk Mvtrel years ago. Doctors said my only nope of cure waa an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of some thing that quickly and completely cured me. Tears have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing bard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to sell, but will give full Informa tion about how you may find a compkt-: rure without operation, tf you write to me. Kusene M. uiien. Carpenter, 10 Marcel I u avt-nue. Manaxiuaru N. J. Better rut out thla notice and hovr it to any others who are ruptured you may save a llf or at lsxt stop the misery of rupture and tbe worry a&d ilfi&r uX &a operation, Aiv,