21
HE SUNDAY OREGON! AN, PORTLAND ,a'OVEMBEJK. 23, 1U06.
Does the Frosty Air
Make Your Teeth Ache?
BOYS
' 'Js ' 'i
f . . vt TV a!
1 ; I
j ' A f t
"s.vy
"l"'
Dr. B. E. WRIGHT
Are There Any Cavities That Need Fillings ? .
In Fact, This Is the Season ThatYour Teeth Need
Examination Before Winter Sets In.
Call and see us. ' : '
Examination free. T
The most skillful and painless work.
No delay. Promptness and satisfaction guar-,
anteed. "
tWe supply the highest grade of skill, hacked
' by the most modern appliances.
The practice of dentistry is an exact science at
this office.
Good Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate, $5.00
Best Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate, $8.00
BR
B. E. WRIGHT
THE PAINLESS
..DENTIST..
Office Ho.ur:
342 1-2 WASHINGTON STRBET, CORNER SEVENTH
8 A. M. to 5 P. M .7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Sundays 9 to l". Phone Main 2119.
. ELEVEN YEARS IN PORTLAND
IS T
AM; WESTERN OREGON DIS
TRICTS TO BE' Rl PRESENTED.
Convention or V.?sT.ern Branch of
State Teachers' . i isoclation Will
Kcmnin in Session Three Days.
the Western ti
Stats Teachers'
Miss Bertha Royal and Mr. Clifford
CunnlnRham: "We Praise Thee, O
God" (Rossini), choir; remarks by pas
tor. Dr. T. B. Ford; "Calvary" (Rod
ney), choir: tenor solo, "If With ,A11
Your Hearts" (from Elijah), Mr. Pierce;
"Consider the Lilies' (Excell), choir;
soprano solo. "Hosanna" (Granier), Miss
Bertha Royal; "Oh, Italia, Italia, Be
loved" (from Lucrezia), choir. Di
rector, Charles Hiram Parish; organist,
Sadie E. Ford.
The annual nieetins olT
vi.i.m tt tVi Orenon
Association will convene Portland next
Monday and continue in session three
days. The meetings will, be held in the
High School building auc ' will be open
to. all persons interested . In educational
work. Sessions will be ht 'Id both morn
li.M and afternoons. B. F. Mulkey, presi
dent of the Ashland Norm 'J. i P1?"1
of the association and Preside. Offi
cers will be elected before adjournment.
The procramrt.e Is as follow
Primary neotfiw of grammar , hool flepart
m.nt. Kmma U. Vlckerehajti, State No.msl,
Monday- A. M.. Mrl. RMftWHI
la.il Parker. Waodburu: 9 4l A. M-. l-ocal
!",-?r kZ nhv Frank ;Kouinn. ot
Rind. MCN.I15 44 Co.: 1: P. . address,
Ti-fittmnr J. Burh am. Portland.
Tucfday- A. M.. numb.. fJva-U A.
Ttirf. atat- Normal. Monmouth; I. M..
number. Charlrs . Rice. T.
rdiiMjy- A, M.. numbers. P""rJ"
A Orout. Pwllant : fl:40 A. M., sOory ork.
PJmrna B. Wickers ham: l:SO P. M, reading.
Xatherlne- B. Sloan. Portland.
Intermediate e.H '.n grammar school depart
jp.nt. .1. Kerry W, :lls. leader.
lloniav-B A. M., -School Influence on In
dustrial I.lfo." tiu erintend.nt L. Ft. Alder
lna. Yan.hUl County; :0 A. M.. "Utwrature
for Boys am. Girl."' W. . Hartranft. Settle;
l:.m P. M., adirea. Dr. K. C. Moore, Imh An-
"Tuesday 9 A. M.J raper. Superintendent W.
Tt Kirk. Newberif pyibllc schools; t:SO P. M.,
CeoKraphy," Miss Mary Fraier, Portland city
""Wednesday 9 A. M.. "How to I"treet
yuplld It. Hook." Kauile G. Porter Portland
city schools: 9.40 A. I I.. "The Subject Matter
t,f Hhlorv in the Intermediate Grades. Si.
rerlntendent J. M. Powers. Salem public
.bonis- 1:::o p. M.. "(.JeoKraphy. Superin
tendent M. B. Signs. W edfoni schools.
Mtv.n-ed section IP ammar school depart
ment. President K. D. ; Reealer, State Normal,
Monmouth, leader: . ,
Monday 9 A. M.. ad 1res. t illlam Parker,
l.rin.lpal Woofltaum sella; 9:40 A. M.. edu
ction. I). J. Sullivan. Alameda, Cal.; 1:30 P.
M.. address. Dr. Samps ' .
Tuexdav 9 A. M.. "H istory Lessen Eighth
Di-ade." President -A. L. Brines. State Normal,
main: 1:30 P. M., ".History Seventh and
riKhth Grades." T. A. Hayes, City Superin
tendent. Albany. ,
Wednes'la 8 A. M.. "Claw Individual In
struction." Superintend.? J. S. Landers. The
Dalleu- 9 40 A M-. "IndVistrial School Life."
f I. Starr. Superintendent Polk County; 1:30
P. M.. "Teaching of Er.Eiish." K. T. Marlatte.
principal Salem Hlch School.
Prograliime of General Aaembly:
Mondav 10:a5, singlni. assembly, led liy
Ruperlntendent X. S. Lenders, The Dalles;
TirMlUe.it's aldrefv. B. F. Mulkey. State Xor
nutl. Ashland: "The State Library fVmmi!
ion," address. Cornelia Marvin, secretary
Stale Commission: address. Dr. H. C. Samp
m. Slate ABricultural College. Pullman,
Wash. ; nomination of officers of the associa
tion for th eensulng year: 2::16 P. M., ldrees,
Tr. H. SI. Crooka, president Albany College;
addreej. Hon. W, C. Hawley. CopireHfimun
elect. First District of Oregon; '"'ri.e Flnst
Axiom of Education." address. Dr. E. C.
Hoore, Superintendent City Schools Los An
Rles: 8 P. M., reception a;lven U- Portland
Teachers Club to tnembers of the uspociatlon.
Tuesday 10:05 A. M., paper, by representa
tive of State Audubon Society. Portland;
T.hvKli-al exerciser. Tied by Profeepor Krohn.
physical director Portland schoolst; "The Oldr
anil the Newer In Education." address. Dr. E.
C. Moore; 2:35 P. M address. Superintendent
R. F. Roblltson. Multncmah County: address,
Xr. Sampson. "Some Konfunctions of the Pub-
ic Sohools." ' addre. Hou. J. H. Ackerman,
Ktata Sunerinlondent- .
Wednesday 10:35 A. M., singing, the as
sembly; address. Dr. Phafer. t'nlvei-slty of
Oregon; physical exercises, led by Prnfesaor
Krohn; address-. Tr. "vi'inehtp. Roston: 2:10 P.
M.. business session;- addre.-s!. Dr. Moore, Los
Angeles: address; Dr.' Winsblp. Boston.
Department of secondary and higher educa
tion: .
Tuesday 9:30 A. M., "Union High Schools."
paper by State Superintendent J. H. Acker-r-an:
discussion led Toy Superintendent R. F.
' r.oblnson. Multnomah County; 10:20 A. M-.
"Necessity for Union High Schools.' as Shown
hy the Experience - of the 'University," Presi
dent P. L. Campbell. University of Oregon;
dlscufrdon led- by President H. M. Crooks, Al
bany College, -and President J. Gallagher, Co-
numnta i. n.ver?iy.
Wednesday 9:80 A. M.. "Hlath School I.I
ttrarles and Debates." paper by Miss Cornelia
Jumn. secretary state Library Commission
10 A. M.. "High School Courses Electives,'
Tiaper by Professor T. T. Davis, nrineinat Port.
land High School: discussion led bv TreMent
Tdwln McGrew. Pacific College, and Professor
ir. T. Mariatte. principal Salem High School;
I SO P. M "High School Course Required
fVork." paper by Dr. H. D. Sheldon, Unlver-
sny ot uregon.
Principals and city superintendents, T. A.
Grout. Portland leader.
Tuesday 9 A. M., "Factors to Be Consid
ered, and Their RelatWe Value in Estimating
. Teacher' Worth." Melvln B. Signs, Med
ford; 1:30 P. M., "Tendencies of Our Public
School System to Become an End in Itself
jnsieafi or an aiu to insxrucilon, Mott H.
Arnold. Eugene.
Wednesday ft A. M-. "Industrial Education
as a racior in mc development or Oregon
W. J. Stanley. Portland.
Sacred Concert at Sunnyside.
A sacred concert will be griven at
Sunnyside Methodist Church this even-
lnir. The programme:
Organ prelude; "Praise Ye the
Father" (Gounod), choir; baritone solo,
"Just for Today" (Abbott). Mr. Clif
ford Cunningham; "O, 'Clap Tour
Hands" (Green), choir; vocal duet
Miark, Hark, My Soul" (Geo. Kevin).
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
Humorist at the White Temple
' 'Wednesday N'ight.
John Kendrick Bangs, the author of
"The House-Boat on tno Styx," former
editor of "Life," "Harper's Weekly,"' and
the "Metropolitan Magazine," Is to give
the second number of the Y. M. C- A.
Star Course next Wednesday night at
the White Temple.
Mr. Bangs believes that humor Is es
sential to all phases of life. to courage,
adaptability, success, in short to all of
them. As a purveyor of humor, he feels
that he has a mission in the world, a
mission, not a destiny. Destiny, In the
mind of Mr. Banes, is merely the sub
terfuge of the discontented. Humor, he
says. Is the lubricator ot the oft times
grating wheels, of every day life.
Reserved seats can be secured at the
Y. M. C. A. for single admission or for
the entire course; the other numbers are
the Rogers-Grilley recitals, Jacob Riis,
Newell Dwight Hillls. and the Dunbar
Concert Company.
force through the Conservative Securi
ties Company, which is capitalized at
$1,'000,000. The officers, who are local
men and well and favorably known in
Portland, consist of the following:
President, Jay H. Upton; vice-president
and treasurer, Lawrence c. Keating;
medical director, Sandford Whiting;
secretary. Roy W. Kesl.
. SAWMILL
Want sawmill on Columbia, cutting one
to 300 m per day. Q. 93, Oregonian.
. ,
Red Eyes and Eyelids, Weak Eyes
And Tired Eyes Need Murine Eye Tonie,
iress inn
Tuxedo
FIREPLACE NECESSITIES.
This is the season of the year in which
we begin to think of the long, comfort
able evenings by the fireside.
First of all to be considered is a spark
guard, for without this safeguard at an
unguarded moment a Bpark is liable to
do Its mischief, which means possibly a
homeless family.
Second In consideration is a beautiful
pair of andirons, or a portable grate and
a fire-set to match.
The M. J. Walsh Co.. 311 Stark etreet,
has just received the most chmplete stock
of this class ot goods that has ever been
exhibited In the city, ranging from the
cheapest grade to the most elegant. In
spect their line now and make your pur
chase, for, judging from the ready man
ner in which they are being sold and the
delay in getting new orders from the fac
tory, the stock will soon b depleted.
'ew Life Insurance Company.
A new life insurance company has
been formed in Portland and chartered
under the laws of the State of Oregon,
which bids fair to secure prosperous
business, not only locally, but in other
states. The company is organized on
original lines and offers certain special
inducements to policy-holders which
have not been offered by other old line
companies heretofore. The home office
of the company is in the Klks building.
This company will operate its asrency
OUR
GLASSES CURE
Above twenty thousand names of
clients are now on our register books,
and ever increasing numbers oome to
us because recommended to do so by
friends who are already our patrons.
We present here notes in part or full
from patients who have come to us
for glasses. For obvious reasons names
are omitted, but we can give them for
reference should occasion require.
Portland. 190.
"I have experienced such relief from head
ache and Insomnia since I obtained my glasses
from vou last March, and so muih of the
nervous irritability from which I suffered has
disappeared that 1 leei you aeeerve any rec
ommendatlon In my power to give."
Portland. 1906.
"It will afford me genuine pleasure to refer
my friends to you wnen tney require giassesv
The glasses you furnished me give entire sat
isfaction. I am able not only to sew for a
long while, but can read and write with com
fort. You are the first person to relieve the
right eye, which was almost blind."
Commendations such as these are
most gratifying, particularly so be
cause they come unsolicited. Exami
nation free.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
173 FurUi St.. y, JIt C. A. Bid
Suits
The satisfaction in being
correctly attired upon so
cial occasions is certainly
sufficient to justify every
man in having one or both
of these suits in his ward
robe. There will be still
more satisfaction if we
make them for you.
To Your
Measure
TO
Superior Quality
Superior Tailoring'
Superior Fit
And a material saving in
cost are the inducements
we offer you. We can still
fill orders in time- for
Thanksgiving, if placed im
mediately. But the social
season has but just begun,
and the demands will be
both frequent and continu
out for several months to
come. Why not prepare
yourself now and be ready
for any and all occasions. T
OOLM
(DILLJC3
Elks Building. -Seventh
and Stark Streets.
v 1 vi I t 5 j
? 1 W 1 t r I v S
We have just received
600 FOOTBALLS
that we are going to
GIVE AWAY
with each Boy's Suit and
Overcoat, sizes 8 to 16,
that we sell from now 'till
Thanksgiving
We also have a lot of
FOOTBALL PANTS
and some
ROLLER SKATES
to give away
The quantity seems large
but they won't last long
so you had better hurry
Ceftfhtija",
ty W. C. BOTH.1
'Chice
M
3RD
AND
OAK
GROWTH of business has forced us to erect
an immense new Creamery Plant at Third
and Hoyt streets. Our present plant, finest and
fifth largest in the world when equipped thirty
months ago, will be abandoned on its third anni
versary, next March.
ALSO to treble the floor space of The Cream
store on Washington street, moving it two
doors west to three stores, now being modernly
equipped and interestingly finished. Will open in
new home next month.
OR which, and for countless other favors, we
are profoundly grateful at this Thanksgiving
Time to the consuming public
NOTE This is the first Color Ad
vertisement to appear in The Orego
nian. Hazelwood inserted the first
color advertisement ever printed on
an Oregonian press, in the Everting
Telegram a little over a year ago.
Hazelwood'a unflagging efforts have
ever been to lead In adopting the
most modern methods or manufac
ture and in presenting their prod
ucts to the public in their most at
tractive guise.
"OTK Watch for advertisements
of Haaelwood'a Thanksgiving Day
.Special Ice Cream (Plum Pudding
Glace with Nugget Sauce; also Cran
berry Sherbet). Hazelwood sets the
style for frosen desserts.