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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1916)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGbyiAX, PORTLAND, JANXTART 30. 1916. 8 POLITICS IS BDILIN6 Season for Candidates Open at Klamath Falls. FEW VOTERS REGISTERED No One Who Announced Self in Race Can Kile, Because of Shortage of Qualified Petitioners. Many Ont for Sheriff. ST-AWATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 29. VSpeciaL) The season of candidates hu arrived. Although a number have already announced their candidacy, and there is more or Jess talk here on that subject, no petitions have as yet been filed, for the reason that not enough voters have registered to enable the candidates to circulate them. For Circuit Judae. D. V. Kuykendall who was appointed recently to fill the unexpired term of the late George Noland. will be a candidate for the Re publican nomination. Other Republi cans mentioned as possible candidates are K. L. F.lllott. C. M. O'Neill and -Wilson S. Wiley. Rollo C. Groesbeck at oresent the City Attorney, is the onlv Democratic candidate thus far. It is said that John Irwin. District Attorney. will seek renominatlon. Joseph S. Kent and Harold E. Merry man have also announced their inten tion of entering the racs. No Democrat lias come out for this position. Many Ont for Sheriff. C. R. De Lap. who has been County Clerk for 15 years, iikely will not be opposed on the Republican ticket, and no one has as yet been mentioned on the Democratic ticket. George Chastain is the only roan mentioned so far for the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court. He is Xiemocrat and has held the office since It m as established in 1913. The most popular county office seems to be that of 8neriff. Sheriff Low has announced that he will seek nomina tion again on the Republican ticket. Carey M. Ramaby has announced him self a Republican candidate, and others who have privately expressed their wilHmmera to accept the candidacy are K. R. Brewbaker. K. W. Gowen, the present Justice of the Peace for this district; John Collman. O. B. Dews and -William Hall. George L. Humphrey is the only Democrat in the race. WniR Is Candidate. Captaht J. P. Lee will again seek renomination on the Democratic ticket as Assessor, and ha will be opposed by -. Austin Haydon. a .Republican. George A. Hayden probably will seek re-election at the hands of the xiepUD licana as County Treasurer. County School Superintendent Peter Fon has announced that he will not seek re-election, and Miss Edna Wells, a teacher In the city schools; Professor B P. Anderson, principal of Merrill High School, and W. K. Faught. for mer principal of the County High School here, are all likely to run for the nomination on the Republican ticket for this office. WINLOCK DAIRY MEET NEAR Big Attendance Is Sought for Session xt Thursday. CENTRALIA. Wash- Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) The Bungalow City Club, of Winlock. is working hard for a bir at tendance at the meeting there next Thursday under the auspices of the Northern Paciflo for the exploitation of the dairying industry. Committees have been appointed. The club has made application for a state circulation library and the first installment of books is expected next week. The newly furnished clubrooms will be used as a library. A pool and billiard tournament has been opened under the auspices of the club, the first games being played last night. There are 20 entries for the billiard cham pionship and It for the pool tournament. ISLAND TITLE IS SETTLED Homesteader Gets Patent to Kla math Lake Property. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.) After several yeara of liti gation in land offices and courts, the ownership of Buck Island, in Upper Klamath Lake, about five miles north of this city, has at last been settled. A patent was recently issued by the United States to Kire P. Hamilton, of this city, and It was recorded today with County Clerk DeLap. Buck Island contains about 15S acres of land and the soil Is adapted to gar dening and farming. Hamilton began his fight for the island after he had taken up his residence there aa a homesteader. ODDFELLOWS TO GATHER IXoseburg Plans to Entertain 2000 at (.rand Lodge Session. . ROSEBURC. Or., Jan. 2?. (Special.) -Committees have been named and ar rangements are In progress for the annual meeting of the grand lodge of Oddfellows and Rebekahs in Koseburg May lt. 17 and IS. Reports received from secretaries in different parts of the state Indicate that the grand lodge will be attended by not less than 2000 members of the two orders. The busi ness sessions of the order will be held at the new Armory. On Friday and Saturday, following the adjournment of the Oddfellows' convention, will be held the annual strawberry festival. and the mills of Hoqnlam, Aberdeen ami Cosmopolis shipped a total of 15. 445. In both totals gains over the rec ord of 1914 are shown, despite the fact that prices were low and the demand for lumber poor. In 1914 Hoquiam shipped a total of 8217 cars of lumber by rail, or a gain for 1915 of 320 cars. The total for the Harbor in 1914 was 15.248 cars, show ing a gain for 1915 of 198 cars. Aber deen and Cosmopolis during the past year shipped a total of 6909 cars of lumber and in 1914 the two cities" mills sent out 7021 cars, or a loss last year of 122 cars. The shipments from Hoquiam alone during the year would amount to more than 341 trains of 25 cars each, or al most a trainload a day. - MONMOUTH HEARS CANTATA Sacred Composition "Ruth" Is Pre- wn ted by Normal Pupils. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon mouth. Jan. 29. (Special.) The sacred cantata, "Ruth," was splendidly pre sented in the normal assembly hall Thursday by the combined men's and women's glee clubs and the orchestra of the Oregon Normal School, under the direction of Miss Mary Hoham, head of the music department. More than 100 students took part In this annual musical event, which was given before a capacity audience of Monmouth residents and people from neighboring towns. A number of WASTE HEAT SAVED Furnace Invention Promises 100 Per Cent Efficiency. RED BAKER MAN PATENTS PLANS Device Declared Easily . Attached. Provides Method of Storage and Utilization of AU Heat En ergy Generated by Fire. W. A. Gossett, of Baker, Or., has just received patent rights on a heat stor age generator that promises to make him famous far beyond the boundaries of Oregon. The Inventor has been en gaged In the furnace-building business for 25 years and his practical experi ence tells him that his new device will give furnaces 100 per cent efficiency. The invention is designed principally to generate and store heat and make BY U. S. COURT BAKER MAN'S INVENTION, WHICH PROMISES 100 PER CENT FURNACE EFFICIENCY. . . LSi j r 6" z I 'oil 7? iiiiiV ! !:: P: FEED WATER BOilXKj If; Iff' 'nit - iiH Entire Stock Brasf ield Forges, Big Clothiers, Now to Be'--Wiped Out by lO P. M. Saturday, February 5, When the Doors Close Forever! HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO OUTFIT YOURSELF WITH THIS WORLD'S FINEST, STANDARD, .TRADE-MARKED MERCHANDISE AT PRICE SAVINGS THAT POSITIVELY STAGGER BELIEF FOLLOW THE ARROW IT POINTS OUT THE REASON OF THIS WONDERFUL SALE THEN ACT IT SOON WILL BE TOO LATE. DIAGRAM SHOWING THIS HEAT STORAGE GENERATOR DESIGNED BY IV. A. GOSSETT. Portland students sang In this can tata, some of them taking the promi nent parts. Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury. of Portland, read the story of "Ruth" a preface to the musical rendition of the Biblical tale. This concert is the big annual public appearance of the music department. GRADUATE IS APPOINTED Paul Spiller, of O. A. C, Is tTnlon County Agriculturist. Corvallis. Jan. 29. (Special.) The ap pointment of Paul Spiller. a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College In the class of 1907, to the position of county agriculturist for Union County was announced today by the O. A. C extension department. He will succeed C. C. Cate, who has recently been trans- erred to a similar position in Jackson County. experience In all lines of agricultural Work. Alter ms graauauuu irviu lege he was an assistant in the de partment of horticulture and later was engaged in experimental work in Crook County. He was horticulturist for the Eastern Oregon branch experiment sta tion at Union for a short period, and i... r,reh hm hn assistant super intendent of that station. Large Class Passes at Kelso. KELSO, Wash., Jan 29. (Special.) Out of a class of 21 eighth grade pupils in the state examination last week 19 passed, miss uenruuo principal, of the Catlln School. The pupils have already been enrolled in the High School, giving that division the largest enrollment in its history, there being more than 135 in the High School. GRADUATE OP OREGOS AGRI CULTURAL, college: passes WAY IX PORTLAND. CONCRETE WALKS PLAN Centrnlia Conimtwuion Plans Exten sive Civic Improvements. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. It. Spe rial.) To replace the wooden walks with cement, a huge Improvement dis trict, comprising all of the city lying north of Main street and west ot Tower avenue, is planned by the City Commission. The unusual siie of the contract will greatly lessen the cost to the Indi vidual property owners. Improvement bonds will be issued on long-term pay ments. It to expected work may start by April 1. LUMBER SHIPPING GAINS Hoquiam, Aberdeen and Cosmopolis Mills Keaort Increase. HOQUIAM. Wash, Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) During 191S. according to fig Tires Just completed. Hoquiam shipped a total of Ml cars of lumber by rail. f - .: I I s 1 H Vf?r 1 George H. McAllister. YAMHILL. Or.. Jan. -9. (Spe cial.) George Herbert McAllis ter, who died at the Good Samari tan Hospital January 14. was a graduate of the Oregon Agricul tural College. About 18 months ago he established the McAl lister pharmacy here. He is sur vived by his widow, formerly Miss Beryl Perkins, also of Yam hill: his mother, sister and three bothers, Mn. C JL Dawson, of Yamhill: Margaret McAllister, of Portland: J. L.. of Salem; Mel vin, of Albany, and a half brother, Charles Dawson, of Yamhill. use of the heat thus generated and stored. It is an improved steam boiler with furnace, which will generate steam quickly, conserve the heat units, store them and employ them for vari ous purposes. Through the boiler and furnace construction, which are or spe cial design, a maximum degree of heat energy la said to he obtained with minimum consumption of fuel, so that the total operating cost will be very small. Ianer Boiler Generates Steam. The apparatus consists of an outer preheating feed 1 water boiler, and an inner boiler for generating steamMIeat storaging means are employed so that the water from the feed boiler Is pre heated and subsequently admitted to the steam boiler, and also provision is made for the collection and utilisation of the heat of radiation by a heat ac cumulation hood. The inner tube of the steam boiler Is so arranged that its lower end has connection with the firebox chamber, and the central chamber Is filled with fire clay balls. Through the process of combustion, these fire clay balls are quickly and highly heated, the heat is transmitted to the inner chamber walls and thus to the steam boiler. Means are provided in the furnace base to withdraw any quantity of the balls, and the chamber ia also provided with an opening on top whereby the fire clay balls may be conveniently fed thereto. "The initial installation cost of this apparatus is comparatively small and it can be so constructed that it can be be adapted for various purposes at a minimum cost, and expense of opera tion will be very small," said Mr. Gos sett in Portland yesterday. Plaa ef Operation Explained. "The general operation is as follows: Any kind of fuel may be used and fed into the firebox. The heat and product of combustion pass upward through the fire clay balls into the inner cham ber and the fire brick between the inner and outer boilers. The fire clay balls soon assume a red heat, so that the boiler walls may be quickly and highly heated. 'Cold water which Is fed and first admitted to the outer water boiler is preheated by the transmission of heat from the firebrick to the inner boiler wall. This heated water Js drawn off through a pipe and pump connection and fed to the inner steam boiler, and by this arrangement the temperature of this steam boiler will not be reduced. "The heat accumulation hood is de signed to collect all heat of radiation and all the heat which haa already been usea and nis preserves all the beat thua generated and therefore by this process no heat is wasted or is going to waste. This Insures complete com-, bustlon and generation in every in stance. "One of the main features of the in vention is the new process of 'heat storage and generation.' The heat as it comes irom tne turnace is all stored within the apparatus. No direct heat escapes and it is only the heat of radia tion which is again collected under the accumulation hood. All direct heat generated is employed in the genera tion of steam, thereby giving an effi ciency of 100 per cent or oomplete efficiency. Waste of Heat Considered. "The feature of heat storage never has been studied to any extent, and it is usually considered that the storage of heat is one of those problems in which people are not interested. But if we consider that the waste of heat is decidedly a great factor, as fully 90 per cent of all fuel consumption wastes Us heat, the realisation of the idea of a heat storage will be much more ap preciated. He is never wasted, it is always used over again, and the process ot oxygeneration is employed in this process to its fullest extent. "In storing heat and utilizing larav to its fullest power, we get all the beat efficiency which fuel can produce. In asmuch as fuel loses 10 per cent or more by radiation we fully recover this 10 per cent by making use of the heat accumulation hood system. Therefore, this process is 100 per cent efficiency or perfect combustion, storage and generation of all and any kind of fuel. all! lsaglM-sM.1iall11t.aff jW T TT 1 " f "" - - n -' t 1 - I l " 1 L '' P t ) IV.. ' I . a V. 'j1 .--.was. ,s. 1. I A ft ww "! ; .. All 'l JOIN THE " SSlk ' m4 CROWDS AT N U- ?v p! ' THIS GREAT Crfef piiV feftV BANKRUPT 7r:TsS " ?.S mA sale, all goods- ter i Vs?i:? m IfAvJ-l TVTTTST -R-R SOT J) BY r:- ' f - f "AJ" " MiV E.- ij.'''.! iixvyu - i3',i--. , ' '?i'S jaw:' : ' 1 :m 10 p. M. Saturday. - v 1 1 i sWPv- 'fcNW I SOLD a :' 1 Michael Stern, Sophomore, Horienthal, Benjamin and Reim Clothing Sacrificed! f4 SUITS OVERCOATS THAT SOLD TO $25 WHILE THEY LAST BUYS GARMENTS THAT SOLD TO $20 WHILE THEY LAST 13 BUYS GARMENTS THAT SOLD TO $30 TOILE THEY LAST AND HERE ARE THE PRICES AT WHICH SOME OF THE OTHER THINGS WILL BE SLAUGHTERED: $5.00 John Hats, Choice Stetson $3.50 Mallory ity Hats and Qual- $1.75 SWEATER COATS .... $2.50 $5.00 FANCY VESTS $1.50-$1.75 UMBRELLAS . . 85$ Trousers to Go at Half Price. BALMACAAN HATS .$1.95 SALE ON THE PREMISES FORMER BRASFIELD Jk FORGES STORE. Morrison St. at Fourth 3VOTICE TO THIS PUBLIC. If you have paid a deposit on a suit or overcoat, get in this week, as this store closes forever Saturday night. ,75j m If NEWS ITEM (From Daily Journal, Dec. - " laUA BANKRUPT PETITION t.'-3 ".1 A. S. Brasfield and Georare Poreea. on- - eratintr as a partnarshlo in the clothlnir bust- F. ' ness under the firm name of Bra field ft fJ frj Porge. yesterday filed a voluntary petition t; "- "Z 2 in bankruptcy. Their liabilities are t'i'.-r iiJ P 9'.!).P2 and assets $,753.96. They are also toini? throuKh bankruotcy aa Individuals. No Individual assets are listed In either case. OFFICES ATTRACT MANY POLK COUHfTY POLITICS NOW IS BECOMING INTERESTING. Indepeadeaee Prcsaats Candidate for Couatr Clerk, Willie Few Con tests Are Conceded. DALLAS, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.) Polk County is now the scene of much lively county politics. Already several have announced their candidacy for ' county positions. The latest entry in the lists Is that of Dr. H. C. Dunsmore, of Independence, who this week announced his candi dacy for the Republican nomination for County Clerk. Fred 3. Holman. present County Treasurer, is expected to make the race against Mr. Duns more. For Sheriff John W. Orr, Re publican, will probably have no oppo sition. ' Asa B. Robinson. Jr., Democratic County Clerk, probably again will en ter the race against the successful Re publican nominee. Tor County Com missioner are J. I Hanna, of Inde pendence; W. W. Percival, of Indepen dence, and George A, Wells, Incum bent, from Buena Vista. For District Attorney B. F. Bwope. of Independence, has already thrown his hat Into the ring for the Repub lican nomination.- Walter I. Toose, Jr., of Dallas, also -Is being: prominent ia 4 . Tor the Legislature several seek to pet the Kepuoiican maurncmctii. Representative from Polk W. J. Clark, editor of the Independence Enterprise, has all but announced his candidacy. Mrs. Ella J. Metzg-er. president of the .Woman's Club of Dallas, and a mem ber of the Woman's Auxiliary of the i 1 1 d.b.a p.ntril Committee. nvpuuillU . i a -" " -' " Is being urged by her friends to make the race. . and Lincoln counties W. V. Fuller, for several yer president or tne uaiias Commercial Club,' soon will announce bis candidacy. County Treasurer Joe H. Brown, of Salt Creek, will seek the Republican nomination. The aspirants for the office of Coun ty School Superintendent have not ap peared. For the Democratic nomina tion for this office Fred Crowley, ot Rickreall. will have no opposition. Among the Republicans mentioned are H. H. Parsons, present Supervisor; Haley, of Falls City, and Almeda Ful ler, of Dallas. W. J. Reynolds, of Buena Vista, a Republican, is men tioned for Treasurer. SALARY ELECTION WANTED Mass Meeting Proposes Increase In Pay for Council. BAKER. Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.) In an effort to retain Mayor Palmer, who had tendered his resignation because th. vurlv salary of $1500 is insuffi cient, a mass meeting last night decided to circulate petitions at once lor a special election to vote on a salary of t.iinA th. M.vnr SIfiAO for Commis sioner No. 2, and J1800 for Commission er No. 3. Commissioner nos. a ana s now get $1200. - The former salaries were f.-ovv ior Mayor and $2000 each for the .others, but the crowd that Jammed the Com mercial Club rooms fa ored the com promise. E. SL Welch, president of the Commercial Club, tomorrow will ap point the committee to draw the peti tion and the circulating; will begin the first of next week. Creameries Change Managers. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) Two changes in management of Coquille Valley creameries and cheese factories have taken place recently. C. T. Skeels, who resigned as head of the company controlling; the Coquille Val ley plant, was succeded by Peter Buyer, an experienced dairyman and cheese maker of Gravel Ford. The Sugar Loaf and Sunrise creameries, a few miles from Myrtle Point, have been purchased hv Andrew Christensen. who will con duct both enterprises. Kansas Society Elects. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Jan. 29. (Special.) At the annual banquet Tues day night of the Kansas Society of this city officers were electee, as ioi lows: George M. Hall, chief jayhawker; a t. vah.m nnRintant lavhawker: W C." Conner, secretary.' About 150 people were present. ii. i...aM.. PLASTERS Ext. 17 Th World's Greatest External Rtnudy Backache, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Any Local Pain. ALWAYS INSIST ON HAVING ALLCOCK'S Take NEAL Treatment DRINK and DRUG HABIT . No Hypodermic Injection Thousands of men and women drink to excess who would gladly take treatment if they were sure they would be freed from the craving and neces sity for drink. There is a way to again become masters of yourselves. If you will investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment which is a safe, sure vege table remedy that removes the craving for drink In three days without the uxe of hypodermic injections you will find hundreds of drinking men and women from Portland and vicinity have been successfully treated at the institute or at their own homes during the past six years. Now, if you are a drinking man and want to stop, write or call at the NEAL INSTITUTE 340 College St., Corner Broadway. -Phone Marshall 2400. 60 Neal Institatcs. ENTS Toothache Gum 'A SWELL Af FAIR L I.. Cnn vr 1'ui. uiiiy oiuyi )Toothache, but cleanses IT the""cavityr removes all l odor, prevents decay. IF Theresre imitations. See that yon ct Dent's Toothache Gum. Ai; DrufLien, oi bv mail lie. C li. DKV. 4CC. Detroit. Mica