The Sunday Oregonian., August 31, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

THE SUNDAY OREGOKIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 31, 1902.
8
POLICE MAKE TWO RAIDS
rnAXK H22MIOT OP PORTLA1TD
CIAJB, IS ARRESTED.
A. C Baxter utd O. J. XcKcuk
Charged "With Gnmbllns
Four Cblxxeae Taken.
Two raids wero made by the police yes
terday at two alleged gambling places,
tho Portland Club and a Chlncao resort
oa Second street, near Oak. -which re
sulted In seven arrests all told. Tho Port
land Club was tackled first, the arresting
officers being Sergeant Church and Po
liceman H. A, Parker. The latter went
to ono of tho upstairs rooms and arrested
Frank Heilcn, one of the proprietors, and
A. C Baxter and O. J. McKenna, charged
with gambling. A complete faro outfit
was found, but no money. Hellen gave
SCO ball, and tho others $23 ball each, for
their appearance at tho Municipal Court.
The Chlacso raid took place shortly
after 10 o'clock, the arresting officers be
ing Sergeant Church and Policemen Hell
yer and Wilkinson. The latter had to
walk along a well-lighted passageway
leading to the street, and the lookout
man had every chance to warn those
who were Inside, but ho was looking the
other way at the time, and the policemen
were at hr" before ho knew what had
happened. He gave a yell, but by this
time tho offlccrs were up to him. There
was an opium lay-cut la one corner of the
large, well-lighted room, and at the other
end was a gambling table with a fan-tan
outflt, and a heap of Chinese money.
Prom the appearance of the gambling
paraphernalia It looked as If a game of
chance had recently been In progress and
hurriedly disturbed. Fong Fat, Chlng(
Quang, U Chlng and Ting HIng wre
placed under arrest, charged with fre
quenting a gambling-house.
Then a Chinese physician knocked for
admittance, and when he saw tho state
of aiTalrs ho said: T live 'way up in
my loom. Chinee beys good no gamble
now. Me no like allest." The officers
were positive that some secret means of
escape existed from some rear door, and
for a few minutes they could not And It.
until they came across a place in a wall
covered over with Chinese pictures, on
which were portrayed fearful looking
specimens of Chinese art. On taking
down one of the pictures, a door was dis
covered leading to a back stairway. A
Chinaman who afterward said he was a
cook jrave about $100 In gold to the "boss"
Chinaman, who afterward produced ball
lor tho quartet who were arrested.
eidcrablo money In the dally newspapers
advertising his firm name and business,
and that tho defendants have no author
ity to U9Q the same name.
OoHdemaatioa Salts Filed.
Tho Oregon Water Power & Railway
Company yesterday , filed two more con
demnation, suits in the State Circuit
Court, asking to have the value of right
of way privileges oa tho Gresham line
assessed. Ono suit is against P. A. Mar
quam and others for a strip of land
through part of the N. Hamlin donation
land claim, amounting to G3-1O0 acres.
Tho- other suit is against Stefano Ale
grani and involves a strip of land 60 feet
wide running from Mllwaukle avenue,
near East Eighth street, and comprising
1-26 acres.
These defendants and tho railway com
pany cannot agree what the land to be
taken Is worth, and the court is aeked to
assess the value,
Ayyealed From the Municipal Court.
Notices of appeal from the Municipal
Court to tho State Circuit Court were
filed yesterday in the following cases:
W. M. Daniels, fined ?30 for selling short
weight rolls of butter.
Fred Jones, fined f50 for having opium
In his possession.
F. C. Mosoman. fined $50 for assault and
battery.
J. R. Whitney, sentenced to three
months in the County Jail, and fined $50
for larceny.
Henry Wcsterman, fined $73 and $25, on
two charges of selling adulterated milk.
Tho appeal notices were filed by Thomas
B. McDevltt, Jr.. ex-clerk of tho Munic
ipal Court, and was his last official act.
Petition for Rood Opening.
The County Court haa under Advisement
tho petition of W. J. Hob3on and others
presented by Attorney J. A. Strowbrldge,
Jr.. asking for the opening of a road from
Berkley avenue to West avenue, and be
tween Hawthorne avenue and the Base
Line road. It Is statod that the property
owners along the lino of the proposed
road do not ask the county to spend any
money for the improvement of the road,
but merely to have It oponod to give the
residents of that vicinity an outlet and
to get the freo mail servlco established.
Tho people living in the district say that
they now havo no way of gttlng out ex
cept over the land of others.
Tomorrow, Monday, September 1 (Labor Day), this store will be closed all day.
Meier & Frank Co
Meier & Frank Co
Wei com
3. P.
O
WANTS TO KEEP FIRM NAME
SI. Manning; Snes Stexvnrt nnd Grant
for Allcsred Infringement.
M. Manning yesterday commenced suit
in tho State Circuit Court against T. U
Stewart and Stewart Grant to have them
enjoined from using the name of the
Manning Lamp Agency, in connection
with the business, of selling gasoline gas
lamps, fixtures and mantels.
Manning In his complaint sets forth that
In September, 1S98, he was engaged In
disposing of gas lamps and their appurte
nances, and continued so doing until
March. 1302, when he disposed of h!o
goods to Stewart and Grant, but they de
clined to buy tho good-will of the busi
ness, for which ho asked $500.
It is alleged further by Manning that in
company with H. W. Manning, In August,
1902, the H. W. Manning Lighting Supply
Company was established at 10G Sixth
street, and that the defendants are car
rying a sign on their window, "Manning
Lamp Agency, Stewart &, Grant Lighting
Company successors to" Tho latter
part of the sign is asserted to bo painted
on the window In pale blue letters
Bcarcely distinguishable, and the sign, is
alleged to be there to deceive the public.
The plaintiff avers that he expended con-
i Transferred to United States Conrt.
Tho suit of O. A. Routh against the
Star Brewery Company, which was filed
In the State Circuit Court last week, was
transferred to the United States Circuit
Court yesterday. Routh, who Is a resi
dent of Portland, seeks to recover $9145 43
from the brewery company which has Its
headquarters a Vancouver, for damages
alleged to havo been incurred by the clco
ing of the Cosmopolitan lodging hourc
and saloon, of which he wa3 proprietor.
Conrt Xotcs.
Tho inventory and appraisement of tho
estate of Electa A. Coleman, deceased,
was filed in the County Court yesterday
.'jtiowing property valued at about $000.
William 8. Hamilton has sued F. G.
Buxton in tho Stato Circuit Court to re
cover $430 damages, because it Is alleged
Buxton tore down a barn on Hamilton'
property in Stephens Addition. The bam
was valued at $150. It Is charged in
tho complaint that Buxton destroyed tho
barn with Intent to injure the property,
and accordingly under the law is liable
in treble damages.
Novel Advertising Device.
Tho resourcefulness of Yankee ingenu
ity in contriving new advertising schemes
is illustrated by a boot and shoo adver
tisement placed on display yesterday by a
Portland shoo store. The contrivance H
a lower leg nnd foot, which goes through
the exact motions of walking. One sldo
of the shoe is cut away, so as to show
the foot, tho idea being to demonstrato
that tho sole of the shoe .bends to accom
modate itself to the foot. As tho shoo is
continually walking over the samo space.
Tomorrow being a le
gal holiday the store will
be closed all day. On
Tuesday we will be at
home to Elks, their
friends and all Carnival
visitors. Everyone visit
ing the city is invited to
make use of this store to
the utmost. Our welcome
was gen uine 45 years ago.
It is just as genuine and
hearty now as then. It
isn't a manner we have
adopted because it is good
business policy to seem
cordial while we keep our
eye on your pocketbook.
People are keen enough
i in these days to see the
t3 i
greea unaer me manner.
Our welcome is hearty
and sincere. We like to
have guests. We liked it 45 years
ago. We liked it when everybody
else was contriving how to get
your money out of your pocket, and
we like it better than ever now, when
we have so many imitat
ors who catch the man
ner but forget the spirit.
It makes the old original
brand of hospitality seem
verycondial. The'phones,
parcel checking, infor
mation desk and 500 em
ploy es are at your service,
and if you would like to
have somebody steer you
to the departments where
you have business to
do,askforaguide. Inevery
department you will now
find Fall merchandise
prominently displayed.
Purchasing can be done
to better advantage and
at a larger saving than
anywhere else. Again we
say, make the Meier &
Frank store headquarters
Meier & Frank Company
"Shopping Center of the Northwest."
)zZ&gk z&tZ&g? zffiisQ&sgt glzSSxfif c
the surface is a moving leather belt,
which moves backward as the foot steps
down upon it and makes the motion of
walking.
Third-Street Rnils Arrive.
Tho long-expected ship Cypromene has
at last arrived with tho consignment of
rails for the Third-street track of tho
City & Suburban Railway Company. Tho
rails ure very badly needed, and workmen
v.ill commence laying them as soon as
possible. It is understood that the old
tracks will be replaced on Third and Mor
rison streets as far up as West Park
street. The north end of Third street will
be commenced first, and both tracks will
be tackled at once, the cars running on
Second street during tho improvement.
These rails woro to have come early In
tho year, but the Cypromene met with an
accident, and had to put In at the Falk
land Islands for repairs, thus setting back
a Job that should havo been nearly fin
ished by this time.
Fonnd Guilty or Stealing.
J. D. Keenan, Chester Harvey and James
Hughes were found guilty In the Munlci
pal Court yesterday, charged with steal
ing a small sum of money from William
Cunningham on Second street last Mon
day night, and were each placed under
$500 bail for the grand Jury. Cunningham
was held in $230 ball as a witness.
ENT
CIENCE
ge
If you want dental work done, and want the best, come and see us. Wo havo
all of the latest and most scientific methods known to tho profession. We are
making a specialty of porcelain work, all porcelain crowns and bridge work. This
Is the latest and grandest Invention In modern dentistry. Bridge work has been
used in a crude form for many years, with many improvements from tlmo to
time, but It Is only within the past few months that this most important branch
in dentistry has beon perfected. By our new methods we are now able to produce
bridge work without the use of gold, which has'always been objectionablo to tho
most refined and cultured people on account ot the glare of the yellow metaL
For those who object to the appearance of largo gold fillings on account of tho
great contrast between gold and the tocth structure, wo are now able to place
porcelain fillings, or, more properly speaking, porcelain inlays, so that It is very
difficult to detect from the natural tooth structure. This is another wonderful
stride in modern dentistry. You have probably hoard your dentist say that some day
ho hoped that there would be somo permanent filling material discovered besides
gold, on account of the appearance of the yellow metaL We have at last found
that material In porcelain; but, remember. It requires skill to produce satisfactory
results.
Another thing which we wish to call special attention to Is our new method of
doing continuous gum work. You may not understand wTiat continuous gum work
is, as it has not been done in Portland to any extent, but if you will ask any re
spectable dentist about It ho will bo able to tell you that it is the ideal artificial
denture, or set of teeth, though he is not able to produce it, as he does not pos
sess the necessary equipment or skill to do it with; but wo have, and will bo
pleased to have you call and see us, so that we may explain to you tho advan
tages it has over all other -materials which are used In the construction of artifi
cial teeth.
LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED DEXTAXr OFFXCB $ y '
ON THE PACIFIC COAST. - ' "
t ?
Testimonials From Prominent People
D. F. McLean writes as follows: "I had lost all my teeth except seven anterior
and two wisdom on tho upper jaw and eight antorlor and two wisdom 'on tho
lower Jaw. .My right first upper bicuspid was paining mo severely and I went
to Dr.' Wright to havo it extracted, and ho explained to me that he could relievo
me of my pain and savo my tooth, which ho did, and then explained to me how
ho could fix my mouth with bridge work. I told him It was his mouth. Fix it
up. Now I have a full set of grinders that are as good for masticating purposes
as toy old toeth over wore, and they aro perfectly comfortable. I taka pleasure
In recommending the doctor to all those in need of having dental work done.
Very respectfully, "D. F. McLEAN, SZi East 13th North."
"To whom it may concern: I have had porcelain crowns and bridge work done
by Dr. B. B. Wright. I wish to stato that tho work was performed to my entire
satisfaction, every promise made being carried out to tho letter, and I take pleas
ure in recommending Dr. Wright to my friends and the public at large.
"MRS. DELIA WAGNER, 601 Tillamook St., East,"
"I have had gold fillings inserted, gold crown and bridge work done, nerves
devitalized and removed, and roots filled by Dr. B. EL Wright, and I can honestly
say that at no 'time during the operation did I suffer tho slightest pain.
"A. H. WILLETT, CO East 15th 8t- and Tillamook."
Painless Dentistry
We guarantee to dovltollzo and remove the nerves In teeth without causing tho
slightest pain to tho patient. Filling and bridge work absolutely painless by our
new method. This is not a mero idle boast, as hundreds of reputable people in
this city will bear testimony to the truth of this statement.
DR. "W. I. TgOttTHUP, GrnAuate Philadelphia. Dental Colleen
DIt, B. H, WRIGHT, Graduate State University oC Iowa
DR. J. H. TCTTXiE, Graduate Chicago College Dental Surgery
DIRECTORS Off
Dr.
E Wri
OFFICE HOURS t I Evening, 7:30 to 8:30
aanuBjii JLir jx. ai. 10 -ti
Office
342& WASHINGTON STREET, Corner Seventh
THE ONLY ADVERTISING DENTAL OFFICES IN THE
CITY THAT ARE OWNED AND RUN BY GRADUATE DENTISTS
TELEPHONE NORTH 2191