TjIK 8UKDAY UKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 13, 1906.
off
i
M
ade In
Ore
gom
Is the SI
DR. a E. WRIGHT
ogan
We Want the
Maid of Oregon
As well as her father, brother or mother to call at
this office when in need of any dental work.
There is nothing too good for Oregon or Oregon
people especially the " Maids of Oregon," our
best and loveliest product. To preserve the beauty
of our girls the teeth must receive careful atten
tion. If you will entrust us with your work we
will handle your case with the greatest skill and
gentleness. We will spare your nerves and the
dental office will have no more terror for you.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
THE PAINLESS
DENTIST
3421a WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER SEVENTH
OFFICE HOURS: 8A.M TO 5 P. M. 7:30 TO 8:30 P. M. SUNDAYS, 9 TO 1. PHONE MAIN 2119
5 mmmsK
'you X&ourult rri-rV
If ho will not sell Arbuckles' ARIOSA
write to us. We will supply you direct.
You will get greater value for your
money a better pound of coffee full
weight than he can sell you under any
other name. He cannot sell Arbuckles'
ARIOSA loose, by the pound out of a
bin or bag, because we supply It only in
sealed packages that you can identify
every time, which protect the coffee from
the dust and impurities that loose coffee
absorbs and insure full weight. Coffee
exposed to the air loses its flavor,
strength and purity. You cannot tell
where it came from neither can the
grocer he may think he knows but he
doesn't, and all you can ever know is the
price ticket. It is worth remembering
that outward appearance is no indication
of "cup" quality.
Grocers as a rule are honest, trust
worthy ,men who would not consciously
mislead you. Whenever one of them
advises you to take loose grocery store
coffee, instead of Arbuckles ARIOSA,
he doubtless believes he is doing you a
favor, whereas he is really depriving you
of the most wholesome and delicious
beverage that you can buy, something
better than anything else he can sell you
for the price. The sales of Arbuckles'
ARIOSA Coffee exceed the sales of all
otherpackage coffees in the United States
combined, and the business of Arbuckle
Bros, exceeds that of the four next largest
concerns in the world, simply because
the public actually receives better coffee
for their money in Arbuckles' ARIOSA
than they can bay in any other way. 1
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee is good to
drink it quenches the thirst and tastes
good. Most people need it. It aids
digestion, increases the power and am
bition to work and it makes one feel like
doing things no after depression.
United States soldiers drink more cof
fee than the soldiers of any other nation.
If your grocer does not sell ARIO&fl
let us send you a
Family Box.
On receipt of $1.80, express or postal
money order, we will send io pounds of
ARIOSA in a wooden box, transporta
tion paid to your nearest freight station.
The $1.80, pays for the transportation
and the coffee, which will be in the
original packages bearing the signature
of Arbuckle Bros, that entitles you to
free presents. Ten pounds ten pack
ages ten signatures. If you write for
it we will send free a book containing
full particulars and colored pictures of
nearly ioo presents for users of Arbuc
kles' ARIOSA Coffee.
The price of coffee fluctuates we
cannot guarantee it for any period.
Address our nearest office. Box Dept.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS,
Tl Water Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, I1L
Liberty ATenne and Wood Street, Fittabnrgh, Pa.
121 Booth Seventh Street, St. Louis, Ho.
GREAT GROWTH
OF THE DALLES
J. S. MacDonald Tells of the
Prosperity of the Metrop
olis of Wasco.
HAS HOUSE-CLEANING DAY
. All Business Suspended for a Few
Honrs,- While Citizens Pevoto
Their. Time to Beautify
ing the City.
Widespread interest la being; taken In
the civic activities of The Dalles, and it
.la safe to say that no other city In the
country of Its eixe Is making more' rapid
progress along these lines. The Dalles is
' forging ahead as never before, and the
cltlsens are working together as a unit
for the upbuilding . and beautifying of
their city. The .Dalles spirit Is attract-
ing attention In all parts of the North
i west.
, J. 8. MacDonald, secretary' of The Dalles
Business Men's Association, was a guest
t at the Portland Commercial Club yester
' day. and he says that his city is making
wonderful progress. - He declares that
, never before In its . history has its pros
pects been- so bright. , The Dalles Busl-
ness Men's Association Is In a flourishing
'condition and has a membership of about
lflO. Mr. MacDonald states that the citi
zens are taking commendable Interest in
.the organization, and that they are al
. ways ready and willing to assist any en
terprise or do anything that will be of
- benefit to their city.
, Hold House-Cleaning Day.
. Lt Friday was 'house-cleaning' day
at The Dalles, and practically every busi
1 ness bouse In the city closed up until
'noon, so that the city could be beautified
by the removal of the debris and rubbish
that bad accumulated. Practically every
person in the city. men. women and chil
dren, assisted In the work of cleaning up
the city, and Mr. MacDonald says that
the general appearance of the city as a
result uas been greatly Improved.
Mayor Kelly Issued a proclamation In
which he asked that all business houses
and the schools remain closed until noon
Friday. No one objected or complained
and the programme was carried out just
as planned. Even the saloons closed their
doors, and a few drugstores were the only
business establishments that - remained
open. The business , men cleaned the
streets and alleys surrounding their
places, and the women and the children
cleared the lawns and back yards about
their homes. Nearly all of the teamsters
donated their services free of charge and
transported the piles of debris and rub
bish that was gathered up to places out
side the city limits. The movement was
started by The Dalles Business Men's As
sociation, which received the hearty co
operation of the municipal authorities.
Like a New City.
'The Dalles looks like a brand new
city," enthusiastically remarked Mr. Mac
Donald yesterday afternoon at the Com
mercial Club. "The setting aside of a
half day in which to clean up the city
met the approval of the whole town, and
all are delighted- with the Idea. ' The
people are very enthusiastic over the suc
cess of the movement for the beautifying
of the city and say they are determined
to keep It clean. Of course. The Dalles
was not dirtier than other cities, and
there Is room for Improvement In almost
any town.
"A cltlxen of The Dalles has been con
ducting a aeries of very Interesting ex
periments with the shifting sands such
as we have In that locality. He has suc
ceeded In solidifying the sands wherever
be has tried and we shall try to interest
the O. R. & N. For several miles along
the tracks of the O. R. & N. near Celllo
are great banks of shifting sands.
"The man I speak of has succeeded In
growing grass upon. the sands. He first
wet the ground and planted rye and later
grass. By the time the rye had been cut
the grass had obtained a foothold. TVe
believe that the shifting sands can be
eventually seeded down so fhat they will
become permanent grass lands. '
Experiments AVith Grass. -
. "We shall shortly begin experiments to
ascertain whether grass can be grown on
the semi-arid hills. We believe that we
can .grow grass-as : well as wheat. "We
want to Introduce on an extensive scale
diversified farming, and this can be done
if the large owners will divide their land.
"We have to some day have a large
starch factory at The Dalles. Potatoes
can be grown to good advantage on the
Summer fallow wheat land. The mar
ketable potatoes could be shipped away
and the culls sold to the starch factory.
The culls would at least bring 20 cents a
bushel. Potatoes raised In a semi-arid
belt contain more starch than those
raised In the districts where there Is an
abundance of rain. Then besides, if po
tatoes were raised on the Summer fallow
land this same land would yield from
three to five more bushels of wheat than
otherwise."
L OF
OREGON STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIA
TION WILL, MEET.
Valuable Paper Will Be Presented by
Members and Discussed by Those
la Attendance.
, The Oregon State Medical Association
will hold its Kid annual meeting at the
Knights of Pythias Hall In the Marquam
building. May 16 and 16. The house of
delegates of the Oregon State Medical As
sociation will meet In the Marquam build
ing Monday, May 14, at 10 o'clock in the
morning. Tuesday morning toe meeting
will be called to order at 10 o'clock In the
morning. Tuesday morning the meeting
will be called to order at 10 o'clock by
President Dr. George F. Wilson.
Many Interesting papers will be read at
the meetings and addresses delivered, .fol
lowing the reading of papers there will
be open discussion. The proposed ban
quet to have been given, by the City and
County Medical Society of Portland, in
honor of the guests and members of the
Oregon State Medical Association, has
been abandoned owing to the urgent need
of the funds In the relief of San Francis
co. A meeting of the state, county and
city health officers will be held in the
Knights of Pythias Hall, Monday after
noon at 2 o clock.
The officers of the Oregon State Medt
cal Association are: George F. Wilson,
M.- D.. Portland, president; M. H. Card
Well, M. D., Portland, vice-president; W.
H. Byrd. M. D., Salem, second vice-presi
dent; W. L. Wood. M. D., Portland, laird
vice-president: Jessie M. McGavln. M. D.
Portland, treasurer; L. H. Hamilton, M
D., Portland secretary.
S. E. Josephl. M. D., Portland; :W. F.
Amos. M. D.. Portland; W. J. May,. M. L.
Baker Cltv: J. S. Fulton.. M.' D. Astoria
W -T. Williamson, M. D.. Portland; Wil
liam House, M. D., Portland; C. S. White,
M. D., Gervais; R. C. Coffey. M. D., Port
land: S. T. Linklater, M. D-. Hlllsboro
H. W. Coe M. D., Portland, councilors.
The committee on arrangements consists
of Andrew C. Smith, C. H. - Wheeler,
George B. Story and L. H. Hamilton.
The programme of the meeting follows
Tuesday, May IS, morning session, 10
o'clock Meeting called to order by the
president; reading minutes of last meet
lng; address of welcome, Harry Lane, M
D.. Mayor or t"ort;ano: report or tress
urer: president's address. George F. WH
son. Portland; "The Immediate Necessity
Credit
for Yon
and
Your -Friends
Too
f GOOD PLACE TO TRDE2 I
Sole Agents for Monarch Malleable Rang'es-The Range With a Cash Guarantee
Prices
Are
Right
Payments
Are
Light
44-Piece Set $2.65
SPEC.AL6ALE
DINNER. 6ETS
A 44piece Dinner Set of white
semi-porcelain, fancy patterns,
Regular $4.50; this week, the
set $2.65
Made in Oregon"
May 19-26
Are You Prepared?
2500 Square Feet Added
TO .THE FLOOR SPACE OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT
LAST WEEK.
That's the record of the Edwards Company. We needed
more room for the display of our constantly increasing stock
of all that's attractive, reliable and serviceable in the furniture
line. So we added an entire mezzanine floor in the north half
of our store. The volume of our business has indeed grown by
leaps and bounds, and every customer we have added to the
already large list of regular purchasers has reason to feel that
this is "A Good Place to Trade." We want you to feel the
same way, and with that purpose in view, we quote here
This Week's Special Inducements
which, like all our goods and prices, at all times, will stand the
test of investigation and comparison.
20c Mixing Bowls 11c
I-quart Mixing
t Bowls of yellow
earthenware.
Regular 2'c.
This week spe
cial 11
25c Ag'ate Frying Pan 17c
Royal steel enam
el ware Frying
Pans, just the
right size for
frying eggs for
breakfast and
any quick serv
ice. Very dura
ble. Regular
2,"ic. Special, this
week 17
"Made in Oregon"
May 19-26
We Are Preparing
Metal Bed
With 64-inch head and measuring
4S inches at the foot ; full size, well
finished, in the ; following colors :
Maroon and gold, light' or dark
green and gold, blue and gold, and
cream and gold. A high-class bed,
selling readily at the regular price
of $11 this week only
7.
Moravian Reversible
Art Rugs
At Manufacturer's Cost
v.
Here is your opportunity to obtain splendid values at a price-only
possible under like conditions. The manufacturers of whom, the rugs
were ordered did not fill the order as per instructions.. We refused to
accept them and after considerable correspondence he made a price
sufficiently tempting for us to take them. We have lust removed them
from the warehouse, where thev were stored subject to maker's or
ders, and are now offering- quality rugs actually below our. other
wise regular cost price. ' .
Moravian RrTtnlblr Art Rnit, 86x65-inoli Rusk, regular 2.00.
22x44 Inches; regular 11.01, .i, .kh
this week, while fsq' . This week, while , . j 4q
they last, each OI7c they last, each px.tu
These Rugs come in attractive patterns and will go rapidly,
therefore advise early shopping this week.
We
Poreh Furniture
Appealing to the eye, satisfactory in service, unexcelled in quality
and style, and possessing every advantage to be found in such
goods at prices that will move hundreds of these pieces this weeek.
For the Porchi or Sum
mer .Residence !
"We are offering some splendid
combination suites. We quote
here one exceptionally good
value, consisting of' ;
Folding Porch Settee $1.25 Settee Arm chalr and Bocker
These settees are well made and fin
ished in attractive green, very dura
ble, yet light In weight; 3 feet long.
They are a splendid t oe
offering at ipl.Aa
They are made of maple, fin
ished light, red or green. Settee
nas reed seat and back. Arm
?hair and rocker, reed seats.
This week, price tl Ort
per suite of 3 pieces pi0.w
Individual pieces 'can be had at
their respective prices, 1. e.. set
tee lit 96.55. "rot chair at
JP3.40, rocker at (3.95.
Reclining Steamer Chairs $1.35
The frames are made of hard
maple, . . giving the chairs
. strength. They are adjustable
to four positions and can be
folded Into small -space. Seat
and back are one piece, made
of heavy striped duck. A
handy article for the seaside
or porch. You cannot beat this
value anywhere, 1
at
An Excellent Line of Hammocks at Popular Prices
' OUT NS 557.
See Our Windows
We believe we have sold more ham-'
mocks in the past three weeks than
any other two houses in the city." We"
carry the right line from the lowest
priced to the best possible makes. In
our selection for this season we seem
to have hit it right. We are therefore
not surprised that those in need of
hammocks prefer ours.
Hammocks without valance or pillow;
woven part measures 1 og
36xT7 10
Hammocks with narrow valance and
pillow: woven part measures 36x77; a
serviceable and comfort- ftti
able hammock at V1'0"
Hammocks with pillow and wide val
ance, possessing quality, attractive
ness and everything required for
comfort. An Ideal ham-.. o Crt
mock at .P6.aU
A splendid line of hammocks EQ
Children's hammocks, excellently made
and very attractive, as well as serv
iceable. The ideal! hammock for the
baby. Splendid value $4 25
)
t30c
Galvanized
18c
An unlimited quantity of
this useful article has just
been received and they are
worth the regular price of
30c. The 14-quart size for
this week, special. .. .18
Half-Dollar Values 25c
We have just unpacked 250
more of these Cuspidors in
cobalt blue, and gold which
we offered last Friday and
Saturday. They are very at-
.' tractive and serviceable.
Worth 50c
anywhere.
. This week,
special 1
25
Refrigerators
Are the popular topic of the season. Our
answer Is sure to be satisfactory to all in
quirers. Inspect our line. Refrigerators at all prices; yet, quality
etc., considered, always lower than elsewhere.
of State and Government Control of Tu
berculosis," J. P. Tamlesie, Hillsboro; dis
cussion opened by E. A. Pierce, Portland.
"The Tuberculosis Problem; Its Solution
Is In Its Early Recognition and Treat
ment at Homo by the Home Physician,"
Alfred Kinney, Astoria; discussion opened
by B. A. Cathey, Corvallls.
"Cerebro-Splnal Meningitis." Bmil Pohl,
Portland; discussion opened by G. S.
Hicks, Tacoma.
"" "The Relation of the Physician to Some
Requirements of the State Board of
Heaith," 8. T. Linklater, Hlllsboro; dis
cussion opened by R. C. Tenney, Port
land. Afternoon session, 1 o'clock "The Char
acter of the Recent Typhoid Epidemic in
Eugene," W. I Cheshire, Eugene; dis
cussion opened by James F. Bell, Port
land. '
"Astaaia Abasia," Joseph O. Hirschf el
der, San Francisco; discussion opened by
H. W. Coe, Portland; '
"Treatment of Ununited Fractures," H.
B. Luhn, Spokane; discussion opened by
W. H. Skene, Portland.
"Clinical Observations In Myomectomy,"
Andrew C. Smith,- Portland; discussion
opened by J. W. Bean, Tacoma.
"Puerperal Eclampsia," E. B. Plckel,
Medford; discussion opened by S. E. Jo
sephl. Portland. '
"Gastrectasis; Its Causes and Relief."
K. A. J. Mackenzie, Portland; discussion
opened by Park Weed Willis, Seattle.
Wednesday, May 16, morning session, 10
o'clock "Proprietary Medicines." J. A.
Pettlt. Portland: dlsouslson opened by W,
A. Trimble, Albany.
"Renal Calculi," W. H. Byrd, Salem;
discussion- opened by 3. S. Fulton. Astoria.
"The Importance of Functional Diagno
sis of Renal Disease." George S. White
side. Portland; discussion opened by C. J.
Emith, Pendleton.
"What la Dementia Praecox," W. T.
Williamson, Portland; discussion opened
by J. Allen Gilbert, Portland.
Election ot officers.
Afternoon session, 2 o'clock "Reproduc
tion of Bone After Operations for Necro
sis," W. J. May, Baker City; discussion
opened by Frank M. Brooks, Silverton.
"Importance of Diagnosis In Abdominal
Disease," R. C. Coffey. Portland: discus
sion opened by H. M. Read, Seattle.
"The Use of Limitation of Law In Con
trolling the Soclay Evil," G. S. Peterkln,
Seattle; discussion opened by A. E.
Mackay, Portland.
"The State Medical Laws From the
Standpoint of One of the Examiners." W.
E. Carll, Oregon City; discussion opened
by W'illiam Jones, Portland.
"Gall Stones," B. B. McDaniel, Baker
City; discussion opened by Fred Essig,
Spokane.
"The Causes of Disease and How to
Prevent Them," H. M.' Shaw, Ashland;
discussion opened by George E. Houck,
Roseburg.
plication for the direction of a ver
dict was based upon the negligence of
the " firm to inspect the goods when
they arrived in China, and also upon
Its failure to perform the condition
precedent In falling to Inform Swift &
Co. that the goods had not been re
sold. A new trial was ordered.
Spring humors, " pimples-and bolls are
cured by Hood's Sarsaparlila, the great
blood purifier. - .
NOT GOOD FOR- GERMANS
But Swift's . "Treated" ,' Beer - Was
Good Enough for Americans.
NEW -YORK, May 12. The appel
late division, of the Supreme . Court
has handed down a decision reversing
a Judgment of the trial court In the
case of Arthur E. Dowler, a subsist
ence contractor for the German army,
against Swift & Co., the Chicago packing
firm. The court held that Judge
Glegerlch erred in directing a verdict
for Swift & Co. in the original suit.
It was brought out in the argument
yesterday that Swift & Co. had nearly
300 tierces of pickled beef, shipped In
1900 to Shanghai for the German
troops during the Boxer outbreak, re
shipped to this country on June 6, 1901,
and sold for $1326.60. It had been
chemically . treated before It left
Shanghai. Dowler sued Swift & Co.
to recover $7162.89, With Interest,
which his asslgners, Arnhold, Karberg
& Co., had advanced to Swift & Co.
for the meat. The company sent the
meat to the purchasing firm at Shang
hai, which returned It to Swift & Co.'s
agents, who reshlpped it to the United
States. Scurvy had broken out among
the German troops, and the use of the
meat was forbidden.
Justice Patterson wrote the opin
ion. He said It was conceded that the
Shanghai firm made every effort to
ell the beef and could not. The ap-
Talking Machines
A limited number of $25.00 Eilers Talking and Singing Ma
chines will be given away to old or new subscribers for The Daily
and Sunday Oregonian.
How To Get a Machine for Nothing
FORM OF CONTRACT
I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for 12
months, for which I will pay on demand at the rate of 75 cents a
month, and I am to receive a $25.00, Eilers Talking and Singing
Machine free. I am to purchase $35.00 worth of records for said
machine from the' Eilers Piano House, Portland, Oregon. I will pur
chase two or more records upon the delivery of the machine and one
or more records each week thereafter for 33 weeks. The said machine
to remain the property of The Oregonian until the full number of
records have been so purchased, and the subscription for The Oregon
ian has been paid in full. In case of failure to comply with the terms
of this contract, I agree to return said machine on demand without
legal process. , ' '
NEEDLES FREE!
One package Eilers Concertone Needles- free to all subscribers
of The Daily and Sunday Oregonian. Call and get one.
Eilers Piano House
Park and Washington Su.
Privato Exchange 23
Room 200, Oregonian
Main 7070