r THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY) .MORNINp, AUGUST-17, 1913. )mo: IN HISTORY OF THE U. S. E i, An Event Substantial That Has Presented ands Continues to Prei5ent Most Savings in Dependable Furniture and Homefurnishings Is This MAI Professor R, R, Graves Comes to 0. A. C. From Washing- j 1 Two Were Found Guilty and , ' Removed; One Was Allowed r i to Resign, ton(fD. C. 4 0 ACILITIES IMPROVED BOT SEVEN GOVERNORS Rr HUSBANDRY HAVE BEEN MPEACHEO - Oovsrnors XapMehM, L Seth Sothell. Moloney of South ' Carolina, 1689; removed, v ' V Charles Robinson, Kansas, 1862; acquitted. , Harrison Heed. Florida. 1S6S; charges dropped. William W. Holden, North 4- Carolina, 1870; removed. Powell Clayton, Arkansas, 1871; charges dropped. 4 David Butler, Nebraska, 1871; removed. ' Henry C. Warmouth, Loulsl- ana, 1872; term expire. and pro - cesdlngs dropped. Adelbert .Ames, Mississippi, 1S7C; resigned. ' Since! the federal constitution has been , In effect seven state governors have been Impeached, according to iniorma tlon contained In Foster's "Commentaries '"on the Constitution of the United - States," Of the aeven only two were found guilty and removed ffom office, namely David Butler of Nebraska and William H. Hoiaen- or worm caroiina, . The Bulzer Impeachment In New York . elves a review of these cases timely interest. Governor Holden was removed by a hostile senate following his activities In representing; the Klu Klux Klan In his state during the reconstruction days. This was late in 1870.- Although ao ' quitted on the charge of misconduct In - declaring two turbulent counties in in aurrection he was found guilty on y charges of causing unlawful arrests bringing In troops from another state and violating the writ of habeas corpus. - Governqr Butler of Nebraska was charged in 1871 with appropriating some 81 8.000 of state moneys to bia own use. with 'the acceptance of bribes, with un TawTulijRgivIng state lands to a railroad company the aioux city & Facino ana with selling certain state lands and pocketing part of the proceeds. The governor was . acquitted on all the , charges except that of the mlsapproprl- ation of the 816.000. On this charge members of both political parties united In finding him guilty and he was re moved from office. ' Colonial , Ooveo Bosp'endea. : The first American governor to be ae , eused ln.ny proceeding analogous to the ' present day Impeachment was Governor . Seth Bothell, of the oolony of North Carolina, who was suspended by the pro prietors of the colony In a letter dated - December 2, 1689, on charges made by the Inhabitants of the county of Albe marle and approved by the assembly. One charge was that be had seised and Imprisoned two. person coming into the county from Barbados with proper cre ' dentials on the pretence that they were pirates. The first Impeachment of a governor after the union was established was that of Oovernor Charles Robinson of Kansas :. in 1862. He was charged together with . the secretary of state and auditor with having used unlawful means in finding a market for an authorised Issue of bonds to the amount of 8160,000. Poli tics predominated In the affair. The v secretary of state and the auditor were removed from office. Governor Robinson was acquitted. On .November C, 1868, the Florida - bouse of representatives Impeached Gov ernor Harrison Reed on charges of false- hood and lying in official matters, of Incompetency, of unlawfully declaring 'vacant many seats in the lelgslature, of ' embezzlement from the state treasury and of corruption and bribery In his appointments. Governor Reed refused to surrender . his office, and asked the state supreme court to pass on the legality of the pro ceedings. The court upheld Reed's po sition and removed Lieutenant-Governor Oleason from office on the. ground of Ineligibility. The United States supreme court then upset the removal of Gleason as lieutenant-governor and with the In coming of the newly elected legislators on the first of January both houses. with vacancies filled, recognised Gov ernor Reed and the Impeachment pro . ceedlngs were dropped. Oovernor Clayton Acquitted. r In 1871 Governor Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, wa Impeached, charged with conspiring to prevent the lieutenant governor from occupying his office, for removing certain judges Illegally, with - participating In election frauds and with having Issued state bonds unlawfully for the benefit of certain railroads. The senate adopted such stringent' rules for the court of Impeachment that the house managers declared they were unable to : handle the case and were discharged. A second board failed to find evidence up on which to base an Impeachment. Ul timately the charges were dropped. In 1872 Governor Henry C. War moth of Louisiana was impeached on a long list of counts which included the forc ible expulsion from office Of the sec retary of state, various unlawful ap pointments, connivance In the forcible i ejection of a Judge from office in order ' to obtain possession of his court for use 11 l SL i 1 II 11 k jr I'll II 11 - V Ml lH V A J II III " I R. R. , Graves, professor of dairy husbandry, Oregon Agricultural college. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lls. Or., Aug. 16. Professor R.' R. Graves, the newly appointed professor of dairy husbandry, has arrived at the Oregon Agricultural College from Wash ington, D. C. In addition to his under graduate and post-graduate, training, he has had a wide practical experience in the important branches of practical dairying. He was graduated from the Kansas Agricultural College, and after a few years of practical dairying, en tered the University of Missouri for post-gaduate work in dairying, and there earned a master's degree. He made a specialty of research work in the uni versity under the direction of Dr. Eckles, an authority of national standing in matters relating to dairying. In his practical experience Professor Graves was manager of the milk dHy Later he was manager of a largo dairy farm, In which the specialty was the production of high grade milk and tha breeding of dairy cattle. He oomes here from the United States division of dairy ing, in which capacity he made inspec tion trips Into many parts of the United States. To provide for the manufacturing and handling of dairy products on a larger scale than ever befoie, the dairy plant of the Oegon Agricultural College has been greatly Improved and enlarged by the addition of new equipment. The three main dairy products butter, Cheese and ice cream will be manufac tured under modern factory conditions. "We have a new building; and splendid equipment," said Professor Graves. "As now adjusted, the plant Is amply sup plied with material and equipment for student Instruction arid practice in mod. ern dairying. "It is the purpose of the department to build up herds of high grade, regis tered dairy cattle of the four main dairy breeds Holsteln - Freslan, jersey, Guernsey and Ayreshlre. Our offices will be open to assist farmers and prac tical dairymen throughout the state in the problems of building up dairy herds, thereby Increasing total production and profits." In setting aside an election board. Ktho offer of a bribe of 850,000 to Lieutenant Governor P. B. S. Pinchback If the latter would organize the state" senate In "War- ' mouth's Interest and a number of - charges of Intimidation of officials and ; . offers of bribes. Before the trial was concluded the - governor's term of office had expired A- and the charges were dropped. In 1876 Adelbert Ames, governor of "I Mississippi, was impeached and tried by the state senate, but resigned before a verdict was rendered. Ames, a Repub , lican governor of a southern state in the days of reconstruction, was charged with a long list of offenses. Including the de frauding of the state Of 833,760 by glv- , lng contracts for prison labor to per sonal friends without public letting conspiring to slander a political op ' 'ponent, unlawful removal of various of. fleers and the unlawful retention in of , flee of others. He also was charged ' with Inciting race riots by inflammatory speeches and granting a pardon to a ' felon .upon the payment of 13000 to a . third person. t- Before the trial was concluded the governor wrote a letter to the house saying that on account of the embarrass ment. caused br the election of a hostile legislature he desired to resign, but thst he would not do so while the proceed ing were pending against him. So the house adopted a resolution, basing the preamble on this letter, withdrawing , the . Impeachment, the. senate approved .and Ames resigned. CHIL DREN WILL HAV E FREE AMUSEMENT President Griffith of P. R., L. & P. and Manager Cord ray to Be Hosts at Oaks. " The annual convention of the Mary land State and District of Columbia Federation of Labor will meet la Frd crick, aid, August 28, , President Franklin T. Griffith, of the Portland Railway, Light and Power Company, and John F. Cordray, man ager of the Oaks amusement park, have joined hands to be hosts to all the or phans and poor children available In Portland. To this end the inmates of every chil dren's home In Portland have been In vited to a big garden party at the Oaks Thursday, where everything Imaginable from the entertainment bill to all the attractions will be free to the chlldron. While there will also be refreshments. The Southern Paclfio Railway Com pany has promised to donate transporta tion to the Inmates of the big Cathollo homes at Beaverton and Oswego. Through, the cooperation of President Griffith, the children and their guard ians will be hauled out to the Oaks and back again at night. Written Invitations have been sent to the Associated , Charities, Children's Home, - Multnomah county detention home. Neighborhood house, Albertlna Kerr Nursery home, Boys' and Girls' Aid Society and St. Mary's homes at Beaverton and Oswego. "I feel pretty certain there are other Institutions for children in Portland besides these," said President Griffith. "We want them to know they are invit ed, too. All they have to do is to write or telephone the Oaks and the identifi cation badges for children and their guardians will be sent to them. "We don't want any regrets. W don't want there to be any missing from the good times and if we have missed any I urge them to communicate with l Mr. Cordray at the Oaks." Ice cream will be donated by Don nelly Brothers, owners of the Ice cream pariors at tne uaks. and there will ha other refreshments provided. . j viola s Animal Circus will oiv a. special performance for the children. Punch and Judy will hold a contin uous session for the youngsters, while dog Toby and the alligator are already yawning Impatiently for the coming of the youngsters. . There will be probably 1600 to 8000 children present and all efforts are be ing made to arrange the biggest day the park has ever known. A conservation movement has been started In China, said to be richer In natural resources than any other na tion. ''The Chinese use the word "con servancy; tnsteaa or conservation. One of their phtns for the Hwal river con templates dredging and tillage together 't to control floods. 1 jjSgyr tSMxi ISflMt DtMraMMa, tnl C sejttst NsM 8jts)8ns JlUAT IIMU MENCHAl Itesjasrl of .J. G. Mack & Co. s Fire and Water -Damaged Stock of Good Furniture. Floor Coverings and Drapery and Upholstery Goods A Sale That Since Its Commencement Has Enjoyed a Patronage and Response the Like of Which Has Never Before Been Known in Portland or the Northwest t ; ; ; . u- ;;;;;- -":- I Our Drapery, Upholstery, Carpet and Cabinet Shops Are Now in Operation and Better Prepared Than Ever to X Care for-Work of This CharacterEstimates and Suggestions Furnished on Request : - Unprecedented Continues the Sale of Furniture Thousands of Wise Homefurnishers Are Participating in Its Offerings A Few of the Many Instances in the Disposal of Fine Bedroom Fur- j a . W - a. 1 TJt.. JTSo Wni4ri Ynilt AVlllla tCk PntnA nvt1 Tneno4 4-Via Ttiawklnwr $70 Chiffonier of ma- fcQC (f hogany, now tpOU.W $87 Cheval Mirror, with frame of solid mahogany, now JjJgQ QQ $85 Cheval Mirror, with solid ma- TyM!.fr.a!ne:..no.w.$42.50 $110 Large Solid Mahogany Dress- GTnowy.Berkf!.& .$59,00 $110 Large Colonial (tflQ f)f) Dresser of mahogany .puuv $140 Dresser to QQ (( match, now $OO.UU $85 Four-Poster Bed of solid ma hogany, made by dMQ Eft Cowan o Chicago. . . jp'tO.OV $85 Chiffonier to (I CO JTfi match, now tpOZi.OU $110 Dressing, Table to match, with triplicate mirror, jjg350 $150 Large Colonial OQ CA Dresser of mahogany. $70 Dressing Table &AQ Afk to match, now P0. VV $150 Colonial Four-Poster Bed of mahogany and full(7( AA size, now ,P $150 Auto Valet or Gentleman's Chiffonier of mahog- tf.Q C A any, now 'Jetlv $190 Large Mahogany Dresser of the scroll colonial fljl 1 Q CA pattern, now .pixOeUU $175 Large Chiffo- dQ7 AA nier to matchi now...P vvr $490 Solid Mahogany Sheraton In laid Bedroom Set of four pieces twin beds, dresser 0M CA and desk, now' ... .tpTfcrieOU m0 a MiiiWro .iAting Fumiwre tnece. Bedroom Furniture of the Me- ror ine L.ivirig-r"jwiiji aim i S35 Easy Arm Kociccr, upnoi- kii ui stered, solid mahogany frame. . . . PXeUV -$11 now Kaltex Table with oak top, jjjrj QQ . $9.50 ,. $9.75 $17.50 $19.00 $31.50 $38.00 Grade Is Well Represented $30 Solid Mahogany Book or Magaiine Stand, now .......... $18 Library Table, in fumed oak, now $33.50 Solid Mahogany Table, now . $29 Heavy, Library Table in fumed oak, now $48 Library Table, in mahog any, how $55 Mahogany Writing Desk with 4 full-width drawers, now.. $90 ' Large Overstuffed Davenport, (JC'7 Eft now . OiOV $80 Large Easy Arm Chair, upholstered in Spanish leather, now . . . Arm Rocker to match at same price. $100 Overstuffed Easy Arm Chair with 0 ft ft loose seat cushion, down filled, now tpOsvlU $100 Fine Colonial open top Desk, of solid hogany, made by Berkey & Gay, now . . ....... , large colonial Ueslt, of ma hogany, now ."... $135 Large and massive, scroll Colonial Library Table, of mahogany, now. $39.50 large easy Arm Chair, up- Kll 1. now vv.w ti s-vl esrrl HAW Arm' Rocker to match t same price. 440 Heavy Library fumed or golden waxed $50 Large upholstered Arm Chair, now..'. 25?..? $27.50 $29.50 $57 Large Easy Arm Rocker in QQK ftft Soanish leather, now POUeUU $59.00 ma- $69.00 $72.00 $79.00 num $12.50 Cream Enameled Bedroom Rocker with cretonne seat, JJ rTC now tPUel ti $12.50 Chair to1 match for $6.75. -$12.50 full size Wood Bed in QQ cream enamel finish, now $0 $18 3fhite enameled Bedroom (JA Chair, flow Ov $18 Dressing: Table Chair to fi?fl match for - P7 $25 Satin Walnut Bed, full size, now $16 Dressing Table in flQ ff? cream enamel finish, now . . tP7e I O $17 Satin Brass Bed in the H or full size, now $32 Colonial Bed in (M -i Iff? quart'd golden oak, ft size, v-LXef D -45 Chiffonier to match for.... f 19 $25 Chiffohier in cream enam- Q el finish, now , ...........M... .pXO $22.50 Satin Brass Bed in Q Fft the H or full size, now.. vlO.UU $25 full size Bed in birdseye fl1 maple, now ............. ...... PXO -$27.50 Wood Bed, X e, in j- r cream enamel finish, now I)XfJ $9.75 $9 $30 Dresser in the satin M rjrr walnut, now P J.Ue I O : $24.50 $26 $27.50 full size, B'ng'low Brass Q Bed with heavy posts and fillers PXO $30 heavy, continuous- djl Q JTft post Brass Bed, full size, PXeOU $40 Mahog. Chiffonier, (POI Cft a plain design, now..... pXet)U $35 Colonial Chiffonier, COO Cft in Circassian Walnut, now pe9U $35 heavy, continuous post Brass Bed, full. size. $43 Mahogany Dresser, cane paneled, now $40 Chiffonier to match, now.. f 24 $30 Dressing Table to match, $18 $50 Chiffonier in quartered COO golden oak, now tp $48 Dressing Table in white enamel finish, with triplicate mir- GJOQ Fft ror and glass top, now.... piJfJJ $60 Circassian Walnut OQ Eft Bed. Va size, now , .,, .... tpOeUV $50 full1 size, four-poster CQO Eft Bed in Circassian Walnut ipO&OV $60 Wardrobe in birdseye maple, " with nickel, plated1 clothes hangers and other convenient fixtures, 50 Floor Coverings Way Underpriced $25 Wilton Rug, size 6x9 feet, O Kft ..... pvuv ! $14.50 PRICES ON CARPETING WERE NEVER SO ATTRACTIVE IN AXMINSTERS Several good living "room and dining room patterns in the $1.80 and $2 yard grade, carpet and border, now, yard IN WILTON VELVETS the $2 yard grade. Uur entire line of these now offered at, yard IN BODY BRUSSELS in most desirable bedroom and living room designs and color ings. Our entire line of the regu lar $1.80 yd. grade, now at, yard IN WILTON VELVET AND PLUSH CARPETS in plain colors of brown, green, tan and terra cotta regular prices $2 to $2.75 yard, Now $1.35 to $1.50 Yard UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS PREVAIL ON THESE RUGS $12.50 Body Brussels Rug, size 4 ft, 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in., now $21 Body Brussels Rug, size 6x9 ft., now $1.20 le $2 yard $1.25 it desirable $1.15 $6 $12 now $21.50 Wilton Rug, size 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in., now, . . $33.00 Body Brussels Rug, size 01 ntf 9x12 ft., now P4Xe 10 $40 and $42.50 ilton Rugs, I0 f7E size 9x12 ft, now PiUe 4 D Also in These Special Made, Odd-Sized Hugs made up in our own workrooms from roll-ends of carpets. Splendid values, every one of them. $18.90 Axminster Rug, size 5 ft. Jf ft QE 3 in. by 8 ft, now tpLJ,o $20 Tapestry Rug, size 8 ft. 1 OE 3 in. by 10 ft. 3 in., now PXXe7(J $24,50 Body Brussels' Rug, size j10 Eft 6 ft. 3 in. by 9 ft, now-,.... . vXeSeOU $24.75 Tapestry Rug, size 9x12 j QQ $29 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 8 E ftft ft. 3 in. by 8 ft. 3 in., now.... pXt).UU $36.75 Wilton Velvet Rug, size (CI Q OE 8 ft. 3 in. by 11 ft, bow PXOeeiO $45 Axminster Rug, size 10 ft. (PO1 Eft 6 in. by 13 ft 6 in., now "tP-Q.OU $54 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 10 CQ1 Eft ft 6 in. by 13 ft. 6 in., now.... tpOXeOU Buy Small Rugs Now Wilton and Imported Chenille Rugs in the 36 in. by 63 in. size worth from $8 to $12, grouped now at (JJE '7E the one special price ........... . Vte O REMNANT RUGS-r-of all kinds of carpets, ranging from 1 yard to 1J4 yards in length and in price from Eft $1.50 to $2.50 yard, now, each.' U,... DUC 2 Electric Vacuum Cleaners in good condition, the regular price of these being6 Oft $32.50 each, now, each P&J The Drapery anq Upholstery Sale Presents the Opportunity to Renew the Home Decorations at a Decided Saving Sunfast Drapery Materials in plain colors and two-tone effects, guaranteed absolutely fast color. Fifty inches wide. . .' 35 4 yard for the $1.25 yd. material 45 yard for the $1.35 yd. material 50J yard for the $1.50 yd. material 55e) yard for the $1.60 yd. material Eight Patterns in New Cretonnes entered in the sale at interesting price reductions. t-The very latest Eng lish, French and domestic effects. . One yard wide. Regular price OEp 60c yard, now, yard .; OlIC 50 Lengths of Upholstery Fabrics imported. Tapestry, Cretonne, Damask and Velvet, in desirable patterns snd colors lengths ranging from 1 yard to 6 yards formerly fift priced from S5c to $8 yard, now, yard, 11c to PXeU U Abbott's Cloth basket weave material suitable for" Bungalow,' draperies, 50 in. EE wide and in the natural color. Regular price 90c yardnow, yard... 25 Pieces of Drapery Material PopUn, Armure, Coronation Cloth, Lotus Cloth, Repp, etc Lengths ranging from 10 yards to 20 yards, priced originally at 80c to CO OE $4.50 yard, now 40c to ...... ....i.U. $i6tO SQUARES OP DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS an as sortment of Various fabrics suitable for pillow tops and -chair cov erings, worth up to $1,50 yard," now, each......... ................ ' Ols Sample Blankets and Gbmforters Wool and wool finished Blankets worth $4 to $8.50 pair,' now fll 7E pair, $2.50 to .......... Z... . . . ..; . . . . , f ID Sample1 Comforters' in a variety of coverings,' worth $3.50 to flQ QE $6.7$ each, now, each, $L90 to .... .... . . i . . . . . . , . .'. 7 PO.OO. FIFTH and STARK in . J, Go . EC CO. v'-'-''1 a''1;'' j'.1 r $''.' FIFTH ' and STARK f .