5 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 1919. DAHO REPUBLICANS TO DUST DEMOCRATS Criticism of Administration for Ruling Stirs Capital. OLD POLITICS IS CHARGED Leading Krpublican Paper Scents Maneuver to Give Places to Eager Office llnntcrs. ROISE. Idaho. SpL 6. (Special.) Vhnt is classed as a covert attack by the statesman, leading republican paper of the state, on the present republican administration, the ruling; that all dem ocrats remaining in the statehouse must be ousted and -the. attack of Mayor Fasleson of Boise on the Southern Idaho Power, company in connection with the proposed irrigation of the Bis Pruneau project. reated a genuine stir in Idaho's capital this week. The Bis Hrun'aa Is considered one of the most feasible irrigation projects, but millions of dollars will be required to handle It. Capital is reported Inter-' ested. but the deal has not been defi nitely closed. Mayor Kagleson. who 1s a civil engineer by profession and at one time was surveyor-jfeneral of the state. has been Interested in the development of irrigation projects and at one time obtained the withdrawal and held prior rieht for a lontr time to a large area of land close to this city which was to be Irrigated by -driving a tunnel through the mountains to tap Red Fish lake. The project did not develop and the land reverted to the government. Power Company Attacked.'. , In a Labor day address before rep resentative labor men of this section of Idaho Mayor- Easleson directly chara-ed that the Idaho rower company was but. a branch of the General Klec tric company and was seekinsr to obtain conlrSI 'of all power sites and electric plants: that K. T. Meredith of les Moines, la., who proposed to reclaim the Bruneau project throufth the use of water from the Yellowstone lake in Yellowstone national park, represented the r.eneral Klertrie company to net tontrol of Irrlsation In Idaho and that, in company with I. B. Prrlne. who made a success of the South Side Twin Tails project. Meredith recently held a conference with Hie secretary.of the In terior." ' The I hi ho Tower company "recently trained control of the various large op rratiiiK electric power companies In the southern part of this state, one or two of which were then In the nanas oi a receiver. John W. Kasleson. state treasurer, is a brother of Mayor Bapleson and. .Is new serving-, his third term In that office. f L'nusual interest has been attracted In statehouse circles here and among 1 party leaders by the charne made that ,the present administration proposes to cweed out all democratic holdover ap pointees and turn their positions over to republicans. Attack Republican Sceated. "-The ' tatethan editorially made an Indirect attack on the administration, at least that is a view taken by party leaders. Commenting on the decision reached to mnke the democrats walk the plank, the Statesman says, among other things: -To the general public there may seem to be something cynical In the announcement made that all of the democrats still employed In the State house would soon be made to walk the plank. Here we see the political job seeker and Job holders come and go according to which party may have the power to give oat jobs. Few persons -are to employ them during the. time they are out of their political jobs. For the most part they do not establish desirable commercial relations, but live In some curious hand-to-mouth fashion Hnd wait just walj for the fortunes of the next campaign. These persons con stitute the most clearly defined class in the country the professional tax vating class." The editorial holds that the governor elect Is confronted with these job and appointment hunters and if he expects to be re-elected he must bow to the demand .of party politicians and place them In public positions. The last legislature created a cabinet change in government for Idaho and the editorial Is viewed by party leaders as direct slap at the law and the action of the governor in filling the cabinet positions. of a small land owner. He worked on the Budapest radical newspaper. Nepsave, and was rather an obscure member of the left wing of the social democratic party. He entered the army, and was among the officers cap tured by the Russians in 1915. They sent him to a Siberian prison camp, where he remained until the bolshe vik! revolution, when he went to Mos cow. Here he took a leading part among the agitation of the prisoners of war. and became interested in the bolshevik movement. ; Returning to Hungary after the downfall of the Hapsburgs. he worked unceasingly in preparation for the bol shevik coun de . tat. enjoying great popularity among the soldiers. After the soviet government was set up. Scxamueli entered the govern' ment as a member of the war college. and passed much Of his time organisi ng the Hungarian red army. He took a personal part in resisting the Kou manian advance. CANADA IS FIDGETY; BIG EVENT IMPENDS Clawhammer Coats and White Vests Resurrected. c- EVERYBODY BRUSHING UP ALBANY ASSIGNS TEACHERS Vancouver Is Preparing to Enter tain Prince of Wales and Every. -body Would Avoid Blunders. - SCHOOL TERM TO START SEPTEMBER 22. ON E. A. Hudson Principal of High School and O. I. Bycrs to Direct Work of Junior High. ALBANY. Or., Kept. 6. (Special.) The Albany public schools will open for the. coming year's work on Sep tember 22, and C. W. Boetticher, aupri Inlendent, has . assigned teachers for the year as follows: HlRh school E. A. Hudson, prtnolpal; idie hvtni, junior- ana venior tsnKiitm Marion Stanford. Kronen and sHence; Maude Miller, Latin and- KnK-ltslt; Myrtle Worley, mathematics: Sarah DeVore, bookkeeping and commercial subjects: Myrtle Meachem, domestic art : Madeline Rawltnffs, domestic science; Herbert Bia ten ford, chemistry' and history ; Inland f en tier, manual training and mechanical -drawing; Fannie Chase, asMfcned. Junior hljrh school O. D. Byers, principal; Minnie McCourt, history and fteoicraphy Kdith McCourt,- commercial arithmetic and penmanship; Lottie Morgan, English; Bertha Lee, Latin and history: Annetta Burch, mathematics; Helen Knips. mathematics Utto I, box. manual training and mechan leal drawing; T. K. Brumbaugh, boys' ath letic and as assigned; Ruth Erwin, as as signed. . ... Grades In junior high school building Dove McGee. sixth grade: fifth grade. .Merle N'immo: fourth grade, Myrtle Curry: third grade. Letha McCullough: eedond grade. Ma- bie tchuit: nrst grade. zlla Burkhart. Madftion school O. B. Williamson, princl pal and seventh grade; Ruby Moench, sixth grad; Vera Perfect, 'fifth grade: Anna May tie. fourth grade: Alwllda Wilson, third grade; Frances Wolfe, third and fourth grades;, Bessie Bell, .second . grade;. Shirley Knorr, first grade. Maple schor1 Mrs. Anna Hodgklns. prin clpitl and sixth grade; Louise NJmmo, fifth Era tics Ella- Tharker, third and fourth grades: 'Carrie Senders, second grade: Zona JJver', first grade. SpeHal teacher Anna f Nllson. physical educations and girls athletics; Albert Per' feet, band and orchestra. KRUPP WORKS RESUME Great Gun Factories Mill Build Lo comotives and Cars. COLOGNE. Sept. 6. The great Krupp firm of armament manufacturers has bejrun to center its attention on prepa rations for government contracts for the construction of locomotives and railway cars, according to German trade journals. The firm has agreed to give the government part control of the superintending. One of the first contracts calls for 100 locomotives and 2000 cars. Directors of the Krupp works are also endeavoring to obtain contracts in other branches of iron construction in-order to bring all of its factories up to at least a part of its activities during the war. VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) Western Canada Is nervous and excited. It is experiencing all the joys and fears of a young lady anticipating her debut, or of a youth about to make his Initial appearance in a dress suit. Indeed dresses and dress suits have a great deal to do with the suppressed excitement of the "rough and ready west." Clawhammer coats and white vests are being resurrected from lamny wardrobes; dowagers giggle like many schoolgirls and flappers wear the stern authoritative expressions of their mam mas in dictating the number of flounces. gores, tucks, pleats and other mysteries of feminine raiment. Officers lately returned from the front discuss the cause of it all over their "two-per-cenf at the clubs. In homes it is the sub Ject of many hopeful surmises, and even In staid financial circles it is mentioned. while in society well,, in society it is the whole topic. What is it? Why. the visit of the prince of Wales, of course. What else would so stir the democratic west? The west has entertained royalty be fore and that la just the reason for all this fuss and trouble. There are a few things that stand out promi nently. It is one thing to entertain a passing earl, or duke, or even a governor-gen eral, but when it domes to doing "the proper" "to. the prince it is a matter of great seriousness and for the ever lasting honor of . the nation and the glory and dignity of the British crown, there must be no mistakes or mishaps such.aa.'have.featured similar events in other oays. - : So vividly have these memories been impressed on the minds of citizens of the west that they have whole-heartedly supported the democratic move to abolish titles in the dominion. Now the west is brushing up on its manners, for while they may be laughed at and excused in the entertainment of e. governor-general, or even a duke, it would be scandalous to have them repeated during the visit of the prince the future king. Despite its demo cratic ideas the west could not tolerate any mistakes in the entertainment of the heir apparent. But those who have had the- oppor tunity of meeting his royal highness, the 'prince of Wales, when he ranked as an ordinary captain in the army, do ing his bit with the rest of the boys in the firing line, are of the opinion that he would relish a little formality than that which the west is planning for his reception. In this he is.not to be Indulged, for western Canada is go ing to show off, and do it according to page and paragraph of the book. So it is that every one is excited. Kveryone is planning clothes and brush ing'up on manners. But the cynics are NEW GOVERNOR IS WANTED bettin tnat ePlt preparations ll uuitnmm IO IHHHItU ,he prince will enjoy many a quiet PHONE TOLL HEARING NEAR Mcdford-Jackonvllle; Rate Considered Tomorrow to Be Carranza Asked to Submit Xanies of Three Men to the Senate. MEXICO CITT, Auar. II. By a four-to-one majority, the Mexican senate has asked President Carranza to submit the names ot three men from which the senate may choose a new provisional governor of Ta.naultpas. This sect!on, .-ccordlntr to senate leaders, will end the so-called Osuna case. Professor Andres Osuna. named pro visional Rovernor of Tamaulipas about a year a?o. recently' was accused . of f.-iilure to call elections, and has been fighting removal on the ground that the accusations were part of a politi cal plot against him. smile as a result of the efforts of the west to restrain the warmth of its welcome to the narrow channels of pre cedent and European customs. " Thone your want ads to The Orego- nlan. Main 7070. A S095. His Hearing Restored. The invisible antiseptic ear drum in vented by Mr. A. O. Leonard, which is in reality a miniature megaphone, fit ting inside the ear and entirely out of sight. Is restoring the hearing of liter ally hundreds of people in New York city. Mr. Leonard invented this remark able drum to relieve himself of deafness and head noises, and it does this so suc cessfully that no one could tell that he is a deaf jnan. This ear drum is effec- . I . . V. -I 1 i i . i MEDFORn.Or.'Scpt. (.(Special.) " 1.7 ' ",!-.", .-.,,,?. .1 - J.,? Fred Williams, of the state public '""' "r ice commission, is expected to arrive information addressed to" A. O. Leonard, tonight and prepare for - the public lguUe 70 York cu hearing to be held Monday on the re- be (vt,n a , reply. Adv.' cent rise In telephone rates In Jackson j county. . Local Interest centers mainly in the toll marge between- jieaiora ana Jacksonville, the county seat Medford lawyers are up . in arms gainst the toll charges, as most of their business' is centered in tbe Jackson ville courthouse, while they maintain offices here. A large delegation from Jacksonville also will be on hand to protest against the charge. Although Jacksonville is six miles from Medford there has never been a toll charge aus ttlni'i by the public service commis sion, although the telephone company several '.lines has tried to establish one. MARBLE TABLET ERECTED Building Marked , in Memory of 35 Tenants Killed. During War. -PARIS. Aug. 21). There has Just been placed on the wall, of a building at 212 ruV Salnt-Maur a marble tablet to the memory, of 15 of Ata former tenants who died on the Dattlefield. Of ISO worklngmen mho lived in the tenement 5 went to war and only 60 returned. "Never forget . those who ; fell . as heroea for the defense of the father land and the liberty of the peoples." says the Inscription on the tablet. The names of. the-25 dead follow, beginning with Corporal Charles Bonnet, the first to fall, on September 21. 1914, and end ing with Andre Labainville. killed on November 11. ISIS, the very last day of hostilities. Under the tablet there is a palm with this dedication: "To the boys of 212-rue Sair.t-Maur. who i died for France. J RED LEADER SPECTACULAR Hungarian Bolshevik Killed While 1'leelng Across Austrian Frontier. BtTDAFEST. Aug. 12. (Correspond ence of the Associated Tress.) "Com- of the red army, who was shot while attempting to cross the Austrian fron tier after the fall of Bei Kun. was one of the most spectacular figures In he brief but faniruinary reign of the Hungarian bolxi'.evlki. . . .. 8cTi-,Vuc'T was 38 years "old. the" son Fall and Winter FURS I am showing advance fall and winter models in Hudson Seal. Mole, Mink, ' Squirrel, Nutria and Skunk Foxes and Lynx in all leading shades. FURRIER Maaafacturer and Importer 141 BROADWAY 340 ALDER Soufhweat C'oraer of Broadway and Alder. SOLDIERS SAILORS MARINES LEARN the profession of .Op tometry and optical busi ness. No tuition expense to you. DE KEYSER INSTITUTE OF OPTOMETRY an institution of learning' under the provisions cf the Soldiers', Sailors' and Marines' Educational Financial Aid Law of Oregon. Make- application 'to A. P. DK KBVSKR. executive head of the DK KKISKR ISSTITI'TK OF OP TOMETRY. Second Floor Columbia Building 365 Washington St.' DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Fall Floor Coverings , are now the chief in terest in attractive,' homelike homes. Lovers of beauty and art prefer Oriental &ugg .... Buy now while they are a choice investment, be fore the increased, prices in the orient are felt here. JENNING'S Washinztoat Fifth JENNING'S Fall Furniture Displays Are Now Ready! Select, here the things you need to beautify your Credit! Everything is here for the modern home. ..Odd Pieces for the Dining Room Visit here at Portland's Greatest Furniture Store! home. Take advantage of our prices and our liberal 10th and'Alder Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the' Northwest. . Ymm' ..gB U J 1 haMtir--- i r 'in- itr-nr-1!- r -i " -"' Greatly Keduced Davenports of Mahogany and Reed' Chairs and Rockers to Match Our showing is one unequaled in the .city. Inspect at your leisure these beautiful pieces for the, living room. The finest of brown ma hogany is combined with cane, and upholstered in rich tapestries, damasks and velours. Shown on the Main Floor. Overstuffed Davenport Special $123.75 Regular Price $180.00 This is a large, handsome daven port, upholstered in striped ve lour. Special price for this week only. r Overstuffed Davenports $145 An extra large Davenport with spring back and seat, equipped with three loose spring cush ions. It will- make an orna ment to any living room. $125 Circassian Walnut Cplonial Buffet. J1UU crotcn luanogany colonial duiici.... $185 Solid Mahogany Colonial Buffet..... $115 .Solid Mahogany Colonial Buffet $141 Mahogany Colonial Extension Table. Rag Rug Revue ! Special prices will be in effect this week on Rag Rugs. Warm, lively pat terns some with self fringe end border some with printed art .borders. Many are shown in plain colors. Note the reduced prices: r $20 Rag Rugs, 9x12 for $14.75 $15 Rag Rugs, 8x10 for $11.75 $13.50 Rag Rugs, 6x9, for $10.23 $7.50 Rag Rugs, 47, for' $5.50 Smaller sizes to match. ...,.1i7.ro ..!!tl4.7.- ....$7;..o .....S93.50 u Adam Dining Suite in Solid Mahogany $269.50 ' v , $40 Down, $1730 ' Monthly Regular Price $361 One suite only, which we offer at a decided reduction for this week. Tea handsome pieces, as follows: Extension Table, $80; Large Buffet, $100; China Closet, $75; Serving Table, $45; Carver, $13.50; Five Diners, $47.00 J Mahogany Library Tables $37.50 to $250 See our , immense displays of these tables - on,, the Balcony Floor. All of the popular Period styles areshown, as well as the modern designs. Oak Library . Tables - $14.75 and Upwards See our large showing of these tables on the third floor. All sizes. Wool and Fiber Rugs at Reduced Prices $18.50 Rugs, 9x12, $14.25 $15.50 Rugs, 9x12, $11.50 $17.50 Rugs, 8x10, $12.75 $13.25 Rugs, 9x10, $10.23 Grandfather Clocks We are showing some new arrivals in these handsome timepieces in solid mahog any. They are chaste in design and highly finished. $63 and Upwards Cedar Chests, ; : $12.50 and Up . Handsome' chests of fragrant, " lasting cedar! Just the thing to hold furs, . coats and other clothing to keep them safe from moths, and dampness. . See our Balcony Floor display. All Odd Dressers, Chiffoniers, Chifforobes and Highboys V; Regularly Priced, $45 to $200 25 Per Cent Off This Week fgfedlo fb. 'IfeGJ fir Overstuffed and Upholstered Bed Davenports Priced $45 to $165 A hajidsome Davenport by day a cosy, comfortable bed by night, lust the thing for the small home or apartment house with the oc casional unexpected guest. Sold on easy terms. v Bedroom Suite in Hardwood &QA $10 Down, $7 JO Monthly A neat appearing suite of four pieces, as follows: Four-Poster, $18; Chiffonier, 426; Dressei"! $24; Triple-Mirror Dress ing Table, $26. Fancy Filet Nets In Lengths to 8 Yards $1.10 Nets for 70c $1.00 Nets for 65c 90c Nets for 55c 75c Nets for 50e 60c Nets for 45c 55c Nets for 40c Widdicombe ; Phonographs Come in and see our exhibit of these . handsome music-makers, which we show in both upright and cabinet styles. The Widdicombe plays all makes of records, and play.s them perfectly. Shown in our phonograph parlors. " Floor Lamps and Shades In mahogany and gold lacquer. Lamps $15 and upwards. Shades $10 and upwards. Marquisette Special White, Ecru and Biege with Cluny Edge and in sertion. 75c values 55c Immense Showing Cretonnes and Materials for Overdrapes in Newest Patterns Spinet Desks in Solid Mahogany The balcony floor holds an at tractive array of fine spinet desks. One of these would make a most acceptable present for wife or daughter. Priced $33 and Upwards Let us demonstrate for you the HOOVER ELECTRIC and the FRANTZ PREMIER CARPET SWEEPER. KM k'fi Your Choice of Diamonds should be selected only from a stock of the best variety. -We carry only the best. : ; A half century of loyalty .to high ideals and strictest business integ rity have built up a clientele that we are justly proud of. We' should like to have you in cluded among our jewelry cus tomers. ..You will find the prices right. A. & C. Feldenheimer Jewelers Silversmiths Opticians Washington Street at Park Established 1868 PORTABLE mm, ii i iiii Szmets AOOI.VO HACHIF. V IIII I .1 V nPta. --' '"11 i ta in . A Model for Your Business $125 to $335 E W- Pease, Sales Agent ', , 110 SIXTH STREET Let Us Show You on Your Own Work Oregon Vulcanizing Co DISTRIBUTOR FEDERAL T. ODD SIZE TIRES a Specialty 34x312 36x4 35x4 37x4 i. j . BURNSIDE, NEAR BROADWAY Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7QjO,'6WZ t