Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1918)
11 fgTMIHIHHHHHHHnHHfUIIHIIIIIHIM?IMIMnHHinfHIIHIHm IMPORTANT! ENNING HENRY JENNING & SONS Haying been practically closed for two weeks, and re ceiving merchandise daily from our New York office, we find our stock so tremendous that we have decided to place on sale at almost cost, our entire stock. Sale Starts 9 A. M. Monday El Washington 1 at Fifth Washington at Fifth Republicans Will Control A! 1 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS FURNITURE BUYING NOW Important Branches. This Great Store, With Unlimited Stocks, Can Serve You Best We Discontinued All Our Branches in the City FARM LEGISLATION IS DUE A OSENTHAL'S Legislator Will Be Cnder Control of Repablican Influence in Jfext Session. 143 Broadway One Door From Alder St THE MOST REMARKABLE SALE OF, THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 17, 1918. iWMflSTRATIJ IN IDAHO DHGANIZING BOISE. Idaho. Not. 16. (Special.) The passing of the general election has brought Into prominence the new ad ministration that will come Into power, and the inauguration of the next legis lature. In many respects the admlnis- tration-elect is similar to the admlnis tratlon that Is soon to pass, prior to Its Inauguration, for two rears ago the Iemocrats went into power with con trol "of all important elective offices and the Legislature, and the Repub licans will do the same thing January 1. 1913. Their victory Is even more complete than was that of the Demo crats, for they have captured every state office. The Incoming administra tion will bo able to enact such policies as It desires to adopt. Into law, for the Legislature will be under control of Republican Influence. As there Is a great period of recon struction coming, it la likely that much beneficial legislation will be proposed to bring about Interior development. Governor-elect D. W. Davis Is said to be in hearty sympathy with this class of legislation. Two years ago he made his campaign on an Issue relating to the disposal of lands which would soon brine: about a taxless state, the re sources of Idaho would be so greatly Increased thereby. Fans Legtslatlea FavwreA. The platform of the Republican party pledges It to the enactment of strong farm legislation beneficial to the farmer and agriculturalist. It pledges tne party to pass laws that will help and strengthen labor. It Is for the direct election of members of the publia utili ties commission, good roads and for re-atabllshment of the office of labor commissioner, for the control and pro motion by the state of the development of the unused water power and the sub mission of an amendment to the consti tution to the people to bring this about. What may prove to be one of the most Important planks in the platform Is the ana declaring for restoration of the reclamation policy In order that homes and lands may be provided for return ing soldiers. A strong effort will be made to re peal the direct primary law, or at least so amend it as to provide a primary tor the election of delegates to county and state conventions which will nominate the candidates of the respec tive Dartles Instead of nominating them by direct vote. Neither part) Is pledged to the repeal, of the law, but many leaders In the parties believe that it should be so changed as to prevent Centura of one party's organization by nominating candidates on its ticKet as was done by the Nonpartisans this au In this state. Coodlas; Is Pleased. Ex-Governor Frank R. Gooding, who Is credited with making the fight for the Republican party and while being defeated himself for short term Sena tor, waa able to shatter the forces of the Nonpartisans and bring about tne election of the Republican state ticket. says be Is glad he made the fight. Someone had to make the fight, he said, "and I would rather have made it and lost than not to have made It and won. for after all a seat in the United States Senate Is an empty honor com pared with a place in the hearts of the good people of this state. There Is only one thing worth living for in this worn and that Is the respect of the people A public servant, or a man wh serves the people as a public servant and retires from office without the re spect of the good people of the state or nation would better have never served the people at all. The official count ol the vote cast for Senator has not as yet been made, but it will likely show Sen ator Nugent's election by COO to 1000. Halsey Ranchers Rally to Relief of Neighbor. Cfeaary Sirkela Lands His Commu nity as Best la the World. HALSEY. Or, Nov. 16. (Special.) Cbancey Sickles, a farmer living south of this city, has joined the "Don't Worry Club. He also has dis covered that he has 1 or 20 of the best neighbors In th world. The Sickles family has been having a siege of the Spanish influenza. They were all ill, father, mother, daughters, on and son's family. And the Fall plowing waa not completed, nor the grain in. Then, just when things looked most discouraging, they looked from the win dow and discovered that the neighbors had arrived with teams, plows and seed ers, and soon they found that the Fal work had been finished. "It waa some surprise party," said air. ElckJea "God bless 'em," Dresses 1 7.SO 250 FaD and For Dresses Made to Retail Up to $45' A marked diversity of ntodels and all materials in vogue JERSEY, SATIN AND VELVET lOO FALL SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES to'itaSS ONE-HALF Silyertones, Broadcloth and Serges fOATS f A11 wo1 r7-. JL KJ As We Carry No others AT GREAT REDUCTIONS ALL OUR $40.00 COATS GO AT ALL OUR $50.00 COATS GO AT ALL OUR $85.00 COATS GO AT $24.75 $S2.50 $59.00 This Handsome Queen Anne Bedroom Suite at $181.75 Only $25 Down and $1230 Monthly A wonderfully attractive suite which we can furnish in mahogany or in American walnut. Graceful in design, and highly finished. .Furnished with vanity case if desired. Full-Size Bed, $45; Large Dresser, $47.75; Large Chiffonier, $44; Triple Mirror Dressing Table $45 Every Home Can Be Furnished Here No problem in the proper furnishing, of the home is too great for us to eolve. With tremendous stocks and a corps of expert- craftsmen, we can plan the furnishing of the most palatial home as well as the most modest cottage or bungalow. Bring home-planning ideas to us and let us help you. Console Table and Mirror A beautiful piece which we have in both ma hogany and American walnut. An attractive addition to your hbme furnishings. This Ash Library Table Only $15.75 A well constructed table at a mod est price. It has drawer and book shelf; 26x42 top. Let us add one to your account. i OMU HMD FUND CUT COU3JTT COURT REDUCES BUD GET ESTIMATE TO $155,450. Other Departments to Co-operate and Consolidate to Lower Expenditures. PENDLETON, Or.. Nor. 15. (Spe claL) Umatilla County's road fund this rear again will be a small one, com' Dared with that of other counties, for the reason that the S per cent Increase allowed by law is taken up by Increased salaries and increased operating ex In other departments of the county administration, according; to the announcement of the County Court today In submitting- Its budget lor tne eomiDi vear. The court has trtmmea everywnero nossible along the line and at present has Drovided S135.450 in tne roaa iuna. The fund last year amounted 10 ooui 1107.000. The work of the county agriculturist and the county demonstrator or home economics this Tear will be lumpea to (tether in the budget with a fund oi $ 2500, and they, with the aid of the County School Superintendent, win have charge of the county inausu-uu club work. The County Library, the fund rot which was Increased Z000 tnis year, will undertake to work out and operate this year a system of circulating books among the schools of the county under the direction of the County Superintendent. Provision has been made, for re painting the Courthouse. id I Rev. THEFT OF CLOTH CHARGED TaIl Walla ex -Con-riots Held by Salem Officers. SALEM. Or, Nov. 18. (Special) Tracy Cartwrlght and E- W. Bents, probably of many aliases, are under ar rest here for stealing a bolt of cloth from a local tailor shop, but their arrest divulged that they are ex-convicts from Walla Walla and apparently "soldier fakers." Alleged forged Army dis charges and other documents found on their persons indicate that they have been working on the sympathy of the people. Federal officers will bo ad vised. Bents Is said to have been sent up for forgery to Walla Walla. A third man. Tom Slattery, also an ex-convict from Walla Walla, is mentioned In con nection with the case, but he has not been located. Hood River Boy Expert Rifleman Spe- HOOD RIVER. Or, Nov. 1. claL) Charles F. Johnson, son of Sheriff T. F. Johnson, Is now with a contingent of United States Marines at Galveston. Tex. The young man. graduated last Spring from the Hood River High School, qualified, after training at Mare Island, as an expert rifleman. In a letter to his father he writes expressing hopes that he will be sent to France for duty. Earl ITeber Y. M. C. A. Director. HOOD RIVER. Or, Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) Earl Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Weber, is stationed as a T. M. C. A. recreational director at a spruce production division camp at Seaside. In a letter to his father Mr. Weber eayi be has been spend'ng the week en gaged in the united war work drive in coast counties I0NEER PREACHER DIES Joseph Hardin Cornwall, of Dallas, Succumbs. DALLAS, Or, Nov. 16. (Special.) Rev. Joseph Hardin Cornwall, one of the few remaining old-time circuit rid ing preachers, passed away at his home In the western part of Dallas this week, after a lingering illness of several months, due to old age and complica tions. Rev. Mr. Cornwall was born at Bateaville. Ark., on October 8, 1832, and came to Oregon with his parents by ox team when he waa but 16 years oi age, the family settling near the present city of Forest Grove. Rev. Mr. Cornwall s latner, itev. Jo seph A. Cornwall, was one of the early pioneer preachers of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and at times after coming to this country was closely as soclated with Marcus Whitman in mis aionary work among the Indians. The deceased followed his father's profession, and after being admitted as a minister was a circuit rider among the settlers In Southern Oregon and Northern California for the Presby terlan Church. ' After Oregon waa admitted to the Union as a state Rev. Mr. Cornwall re ceived the appointment to West Poin as a cadet from United States Senator Joseph Lane, but declined the appoint ment, desiring to follow ministerial work. The deceased leaves a widow and several brothers and sisters, they being Adamson Cornwall, of Kingman, Aris. Captain- Neil Cornwall, Berkeley, CaL William C. Cornwall, Grand Mound, Wash.; Mrs. Narclssa Moore and Mrs. Anna C. Shinn, of Portland, and Mrs, Laura C Caldwell, of Boring, Or. On account of the epidemic of Span Ish Influensa the funeral services were private and the body was .shipped to Forest Grove for interment. TRIBUTE MID TO WOMAN MISS KATHLEEN MILLS ELECT ED TILLAMOOK TREASURER. Candidate Wins as Result of Friend' ship Made While in County Clerk's Office. TILLAMOOK CITY. Or., Nov. 16 (Special.) Second only to the Sena torial contest at the election lust past. In local Interest, was the contest for Treasurer, In this county, which re- lted In the election of Miss Kathleen by a large plurality over three contestants, all of whom were popular. She won on merit and on her record of 11 years' continuous service as dep uty in the County Clerk's office, where she served till Clerk Harrison took of fice, and gave her a vacation. The courteous treatment accorded all while she was in the clerk's office won her the election. Voters generally who had transacted business at the office were friends. ireas ultec -S oner Centralla Boy Wounded. CENTRALIA, Wash, Nov. 16. (Spe elaL) Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobsen, pioneer residents of Lewis County, liv ing at Alpha, received word this week that their son, corp. Henry A. Jacob sen, has been wounded in action In France and Is in a hospital. The sol- Acid Stomach Causes Indigestion! Instant Relief So Why Worry pas, souring food, dyspepsia When your meals lay like lumps of lead and you belch acid, gases, and feel sick and upset. Instant relief! The moment Pape's Diapepsin reaches the stomach, distress goes. No waiting ! Misery ends ! . .Costs so little at drug stores. Hakes stomachs feel fine I WDEPARIMENT We are continuing our special sale of fine Floor Rugs at deep reductions. Many patterns, which we cannot re place on account of wool shortage, are being closed out at prices which will interest you. Note our prices on these standard Rugs: $55J00 Axminster Rugs $41J50 $50A0 Smith's Velvet Rugs $39.75 10-6x12 Size 11-3x12 size We offer seven patterns in 9x12 Velvet Rugs at a mwIma wrrltisel vanvaeanii a tormrtfinrr varlnnf inn frrim These are in Oriental effects. The yarns are of the " old dyes. We have a limited number of patterns normal. These rugs, too, are of the old yarns to sell at a price which saves you money. and the old dyes. $25 Smith's Wilton Rugs, 4-6x9-6 Size, $16.75 Beautiful patterns in Oriental effects, which we offer at a price which makes it economy for you to buy now. One of these Rugs would make an acceptable gift. All rugs shown on second floor. fNDURD Sale of Draperies "The Fabric Without a Wrinkle" Several pieces of 32-inch Mohair' Drapery Fabrics in blue, brown and striped effects in small allover but terfly designs. These are different from ordinary cretonnes and will meet with your approval. 32 inches wide, regular (J"t " J? $1.50 per yard. Sale price DJ-eXJ Two patterns in the 50-inch width in medium shades that sells regu larly at $3.50 per yard. Cf) nf? Sale price tD.OtJ Several pieces of Roman cross-bar bedroom madras in light colored stripes; regular $1 value. Now, per yard Kirsch "No-Sag, No-Tarnish" Flat Rods are the modern lace curtain and drapery rods. Made for every kind of a window and suitable for any kind of a drapery fabric. Priced as low as 45c for a 50-inch rod. 65c Mahogany Floor Lamps and Silk Shades Beautiful, exclusive designs now displayed on the Main Floor. This Solid Oak Dining Table and Four Dining Chairs Only $55.00 $710 Down and $1 Weekly A substantial solid oak outfit at a modest price. The table has a 45-inch top, which extends to 6 feet; the chairs are equipped with genuine leather slip seats. Ask to see them. . Comforter Special Regular $11 Lambswool Comfort ers in 72x84 size; plain silk cov ered in blue, rose, pink, and yel low; either stitched or tufted; also in fancy art coverings with silk borders. Special $7JS Blanket Special Regular $7.25 Blankets in white or fawn with striped borders; 68x80 size. Reduced to $5.45. $5.00 Oregon Wool Batts; pure fleece; full 2-lb., only $3.15. ?3.00 Maish Cotton Comfort Batts, "Warmth without weight," $1.05 ! i i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 u u i i H i i u u i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i u 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i f 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiTi iT. dler hip. received a buUet wound In the OFFICERS MAY .FILE SUIT Legality of Recent Election In Klam ath FaUs in Doubt. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Nov. 18. (Special.) in order to test out the legality of the recent city election and have the matter definitely determined before next Spring:, an action brought In a friendly manner by officers re cently elected would be welcomed by City Attorney R. C. Groesbeck. His attitude is taken In view of the difficulty ' which has arisen in Port land, where a great difficulty is being experienced, several suits having been brought and one of the old officers refusing- to fyand over, their keys of his office. the general and generous response of working people. The former, it Is claimed, appear to think that the sign ing of an armistice and approach of peace enable them to "get by" with trifling subscriptions. Wealthy Are Indifferent. YAKIMA. "Wash.. Nov. 16. (Special.) Officials In charge of the united war work drive In this city and county com plain of the Indifference shown by the wealthy and well-to-do. In contrast to Glass of Salts ' CI Ki oeys If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drink lots of water When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimu lates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from It 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital im portance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots or water you can t drink too much; also get from any pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; 1 take a tablespoonXul ia a glass of wa ter before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer Is a source of irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. Adv. " THOUSANDS NOW USING ANTI-FLU TREATMENT New Solution Discovered by Georgia College Professor ; Designed to Kill Deadly "Flu" Germ First Used It to Protect Own Family Just a Few Drops Inhaled From Pocket Handkerchief Disinfects Nose and Throat AS announced in yesterday's papers, Wilson's Solution, the new nrpvprrHvp treatment for finarrisri Tnflnpnra wrnVTi Vino Vioon used in checking; the epidemic in the South, is now on sale in Portland, and will be given as rapid distribution as possible throughout the United states. The solution, or ' Anti-Flu, as it is more commonly eaiiea. was com pounded by Professor Robert C. Wilson, for eleven years head of the-department of pharmacy of a leading South ern university, for the protection of himself and family against the malady, The Immunity of the Wilson family and their circle of friends, which fol lowed the use of the solution, made it famous overnight. On account of his unJVersity connection and his high standing as an educator, the people of his home city began clamoring for it ust as soon as it oecame Known that he had perfected the formula. Leading physicians, specialists and bacteriolo gists give the preparation their un qualified Indorsement and are recom mending It to their patients. Although far more powerful than many other disinfectants now common ly used, it Is non-poisonous, and the odor, although very pungent, is not unpleasant. A few drops of the solu tion inhaled from a pocket handker- hlef at frequent intervals will disin fect the nose and throat. Professor Wilson strongly recommends spraying the nose and throat night and morning I with the solution In a diluted form according to directions accompanying the bottle. It is Professor Wilson's theory thst the Influenza germ in the nose and throat can be killed by the powerful antiseptic vapors of the solution just as efficiently as you can kill germs in a room by fumigation. One of the greatest advantages over other preparations is the fact that it can be conveniently carried on the per son, and is always ready for use when entering crowds or public places. Local druggists are already reporting an enormous demand for the prepara tion and are experiencing considerable difficulty in keeping a supply on hand. A 35-cent vial is sufficient for a week's treatment. The preparation is sold by all druggists. Wilson's Solution, which Is also known as Anti-Flu, Is to be used as a pre ventive treatment only and got as a cure. If you contract Spanish In fluenza call your doctor at onoe. Blumauer-Frank Drug Co., distributors for this section. Adv.