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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1907)
1ITE. SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 13, 1007. A DENTIST We Give Cash for a. Monarch Any t "Time Monarch. Cook Books Free Read. Below d I d r i SOLE AGENTS FOR MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGES . n...Anv n.TOT I . .its 33 liO A. GOOD '?z GOOD 1S- DON'T EXPERIMENT i With so-called cheap dentists1 it you need the services of a , member of that profession. The skilled dentist does the work that is lasting-, and gives complete ' satisfaction. An inferior workman can do your teeth incalculable dam- age. We have to undo the work of bar grain -counter den tists every day. It is cheaper to come to us at first. You will save time, money, pain and nerves. DR. B. E. WRIGHT. RESULTS SPEAK During tne past 12 yean in Portland we have , treated thousands of patients and each succeeding year our business shows a remarkable increase. Why? Because we give every patient the best possible treatment and the highest grade of skill obtain- able. Whether you spend one dollar or one hundred dollars, your, case is handled with the same care. Prompt attention. Modern Appli ances.. Reasonable Prices. COOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE, $5.00 BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE. $8.00 DR. B. E. WRIGHT dentiTt 3 4 Z Yi WA SHINGTON STREET, CORNER OF SEVENTH Office Hours: S A- M- to S f". Mi, 7:3 O Co &30 -P..M- Sundajt 9 to 1. Phone Main 21X9 . twelve YEARS IN 'PORTLAND DEGUIB IT Not Candidate for Presidency of Commercial Club. FRIENDS USED HIS NAME Head of Cbambrr of Commerce Says Their Action Was Unauthorized. Believes in Mericer of Pub- llclty Bureaus. S. O. lReed. president of the- Chemher o f rommerre. tfoUrpn that rr in not a dandldate for the presidency- of the Commercial CluU and that K the office were tendered him he would-be obliged To d -1 1 n It. Furthermore, li e says t li ixt lie has never been a. candidate for the position, tt was planned by his friends to Uet lilm as he is known to favor the mericer of the publicity depart ments of the varloua Portland, Commer- rial bodies, but inasmuch as. lie. has an- bo in position to iclve . the needs of the ox-era.nl3sa.tlon much attention. Mr, Reed Is an out-an-out advocate of the proposed merjrer of the publicity departments of the commercial organi zations, however. He f ran Kly dec I ares that during tils administration as presi dent of the Chamber he will endeavor to effect the amalgamation as he be lieves It would be for the best. Interests of Portland. "There should be but one big com mercial - orgranization In Portland.' said Mr. Reed yesterday. "I am not partial to the Chamber because I am at Its head. Let the different bodies get to gether and decide What they want to do. My theory Is that' thev Chamber should be strictly a business organiza tion and the Commercial Club purely & social body. "Now there Is more or less rivalry between the two organizations as both carry on publicity work. .Why should not this publicity work be carried on tov one body? It -could be done more effectively and at much less expense. If the merger Is made the Commercial Club and the Chamber of Commerce would virtually be as one except there would.be. two divisions.:.'. The Chamber would be 'the business and publicity organization and the Club the social body. The dub 'would retain Its name. "The Commercial Club vould be the social headquarters ot tiw memoes ana through the Chamber they would ex press their sentiments in reerard to questions of public Interest which afCect Portland commercially. Now nearly all the members of the Club be- long; to the Chamber so their interests are mutual." The plan of those who favor the MAY FORDID UNION PARADE CHIEF OF POLICE) FROWNS OH PROPOSED DEMONSTRATION. The second article on Industrial Life in America entitled THE WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES will appear on the first page of tomorrow's Daily Oregonian. These articles will be an interesting feature of tlie. daily edition and are of greater educational -value in providing- a. correct knowledge of our country than any heretofore introduced. School children should read them. Everybody should read ttiem. Order now from your local . agent, by mail or at the Husiness Office of The Oregronian. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH Dally and" Sunday included. Pears Repetition of Recent Riots In Stireeta in Sympathy With . Striking Carmen. It Is altogether probable that Chief of Police Grltzmacher will forbid the eon- tempiated gigantic parade of union men next Saturday night. He said yesterday that he doubted the advisability or the project, and that in. case the matter la pressed and it develops that a large demonstration la in reality to be arranged for, , he wuii advise with the ' Mayor and members of the Police CommlsBlotr .s to whather or not It hould b stopped. It was announced.. In The Oregonian of yesterday that the union forces were planning a. big- parade and demonstra tion to arouse iuipathy on behalf of the striking etreetcar.T&mpIoyes,' and the date for the Ag. turnout ui stated as next Saturday night. vv niio L3Uef Grltimachor declares he Is taking no Bides in the controversy be- twecn the strikers and the officials of the Portland Railway. Ilsht" & Power Company, o is emphatic In tb state- merit that the police will preserve order henceforth, and that no riots or anything that may lead to trouble will be tolerated. x naraiy trilnlc the unions will make nounced that he Is not a candidate there must be a chaDo of prtsramme. The entrance Into the field at the Commercial Club ot a new ticket, ' known as the Insurgents ticket, to cap ture the board of governors which wl 11 be elected at the annual meeting Jan- uary 19, has nothing to do with the announcement made by Mr. Heed, as he Mays he never intended or wished to be president or both organizations. Io says that the Chamber of Commerce and private business will consume practically all his time. It is his be lief that someone should be elected head of the Commercial Club who will merger is to take In also the Manufac turers Association and the transporta tion committee of the Chamber of Com- merce. The transportation committee, though a part, of the Chamber, employs a secretary of Its own in the person of "VV. A. Mears. Mr. Mears, however, has announced his Intention ot realgnlng. The work of the two organizations could be done at the Ohamber at con siderably less expense, it is said. There would be a saving In salaries and rent. Not much so far has been said rela tive to the Board of Trade, but It will undoubtedly be asked tefloln with the other organizations in publicity work. rORTUWD OIBX. JOINS -XIX.I.eT OLSOX" COMFAJiY. i . ft X' . MlM Bertba Cordrav. Miss (Bertha Cordray. niece of John V. Cordray. the well-known theatrical manager, has Joined the "Tilly Olson" company, which filled an engagement at the Empire last week. Jkftss Oopdray made her first appearance with, the organi sation at yesterday1! matins, and was very successful In the Ingenue role. She has had considerable stags experience, having been with "Ben Ilur" for an entlr season, and later a member of Mr. Cord ray stock company at Spokane. TAKES HIS LIFE WITH GAS Without Money to Pay Room Rent, Soils; Robinson Commits Suicide. Having- been reduced to poverty through a passion for srambllnsr. and being despondent because he had not eulticient means with which . to pay his rent, Selig Robinson, formerly en- araared In business in East Portland. committed suicide bv Inhalinn- rnjt in his room at the BushmarK Hotel, and his lifeless body was found by Captain of Police Moore and -Acting- "Detective Innkeep yesterday morning. He Is sup- posed r to have been dead at least 43 hours. . When Robinson took apartments at the Busbmark, a fashionable hostelry. last August, he paid two months' rent In advance and always seemed pros perous until he began reducing the time of advance payment on his room. He arranged for the room two weeks ahead on the second payment, and the next, time he paid only one week's rent. The last time, he had only si, which he gave the proprietor, and that was the last time he was seen alive. The chambermaid grew suspicious when she tried two mornings in sue- cession to open his. door and could not get In. She reported to the proprietor yesterday and he called In the police. Captain Moore and Detective lnelteep responded. They were obliged to re move the gtaas from the door, through which they crawled, and the body was found lying on an Improvised bed In the dark closet, with a. rubber tube stretched from the open gas Jet to his mouth, Indicating the manner of aemn. Coroner FMnley was called In and took charg-e ot the body.. He will en- deavor to locate relatives of the de- ceaned. Robinson once owned a small macmne-snop in rjam Portland and formerly was In rood circumstances. He Is said to have lost his money by gambling. macher, "for I hardly think there Is a preat deal of sentiment among union men in favor of the strikers. If there should be In reality, however, a blr demonitra. tion planned and likllhood of It taking piace, 1 would confer with the Mavor and members of the Police Commission to ascertain as to whether or not the paraae should be allowed to go on," The police, nave been verv active eon- ceraing matters relating to the strike since the riots of Saturday night, six weeKs ago, when the lawless element took advantage, of the situation caused by the walkout and created much trou- oie ana ueetroyea property. Chief Grltx- macher announced at that tim that ho vould guarantee to the .publio tiki no that draatto measures -would be used if necessary. , , For ft Ion? time after the riots reserves were - kept in readiness at - police head quarters and they- were frequently re quired to suppress Incipient outbreaks. New Year's eve there wag considerable -a cjiiu od v (.lines B1IICH 1 1. UUS been necessary for the police to take a streetcar strikers ana their sympathizers. two weeks ago the police arrested Presi dent Fisher, ot the streetcar .mplov..' union, twice In one nia-ht and carted hm and a dozen followers oft to headquarters In a patrol ' wagon. Ill were released upon promising" to leave the streets. much ot a. turnout,' said Ghlet Grltz- ORECON BTTJDKNT WINS 8CHOL- X -I i. Carl Iff. Tmvls. UNIVERSITY OB ORDOON, Bu- genc. Or., 'Jan. li-(Speclal.)-Carl K. Davis, who graduated from the University of Oregon in 05. baa been -granted a scholarship by President Judson, of Chicago TJnl. versity, for work done In the Ohi-cag-o Adedlcal Department. Mr. Davis attended College In Eugene this Fall until last Hon- day. when he left to resume work in Chicago. . FRENCH MIRRORS No article combines uceful and ornamental quality more than a -"handsome mirror. We have these in all sites and patterns and many varieties of frames. From a large shipment just received we quote the following; low prices: . . Blre 9x12, plain French plate.. - Inch very Rood value at $1.00: our price 706 S1.S5; our price 95tf 9x12 bevel French Mirror. S-lneh carved frame. really worth SI. no; our price. . . .-S1.1S Shaped oval and tevel pinte Mirror, 12x20 fancy veneered frame, tarilt trimmed, finished elt her In oak. or flemish ; our price 8$2.i Put a MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE in Your Kitchen It burns hard coal. Koft coal or wood, a nd utilizes all the heating: power of the fuel. Or- Binary ranges are made of cast iron. Such ransres are fuel wasters, because when steel Is bolted to cast iron it is practically Impossible to make tight Joints. without the use of stove putty. Such a stove may work well until the .bolts become loose, or the seams open between the rivets. Thf putty contracts, hardens una falls out. Then outsl.le air leaks in through every seam and Join t t h r o u a- h imperfectly closed opening at the even door: the draft door, Tho iMonarch Ranue is dllTerent. It In con structed with malloabla iron frame, to which the sheet steel la .riv eted not bolted. Onlv in this i ahunliitplv n 1 r - joints De maue. There no stove put ty In a Monarch. Earh of -V the frames around tin oven door, ash door, the pouch feed. back of oven. etc-, is made of 'mnllenble Iron, "which insures air'-Tipnt seami. without leaks. danger --of ranee. with nerre-.t the ash fire control ft range tflflt cOOKS well and stays satisfactory for twice as a lifetime. A $1.00 COOK BOOK FREE ely printed ' rxt-.lm 1m a r-l booV. not a cheap dv.rtlalti clrf-ular. It ! hall paper, bound in ciotn witn boara covenngs. paffi. If you could buy It at i bookstore it would cost jou, at least 11.00. It contsinft SRft rer!ptB. many of them nw, all nlmpl. easy to malte Snil InTpMisive. VI t-rt prnetlcal mnui tor the whol ypnr nJ many valuable hint h on 11et and marketln. Set it without cost It yo 1 ntend to uyl: o-v within am. v HOW TO GET IT Cut out this advertisement, mall It to the Malleable Iron Rnnar Company. -v rnm "Vk-1 rm nnrl I r-11 th.m W I-T T--: TM stilt tnc- m rvn . If noaslble von ex- pect to bu y. and you will secure tli la valuable book Tree. As tu edition-, is limited write now, Our Regular Prices A.ro a.s L-v or Lo-wcr Than Those UOtCd at the Alleged 5alC9 Nqw Dciny Advcrtwcd We wish to announce the ar rival of n new shipment of fine Iron cribs for children. Our stork also contains wooden cribs and Truiidel beds at pricea to suit every pocketbook. Trundel "beds, llfrht maple frames, var nished, including frame. 211x52, (2.67. ' Iron crihs like ahove cut, 3x S4. Including: sprinitg, $6.75. Othprs at . KS.OO. fft.OO. SIO.OO snd Sl-a.OO. CRIB MATTRESSES . Tn our shop we nake to ordfSr mattresses for heae cribs of any material desired. rica.a low as SI, 50. "We have 48 beautiful Rockers like the above cut which we are- srolnflr to sell this week. They are made of tha finest grained quarter-sawed oak. strongly built and worth i sell -vx-fc 3.00. "We have the exclusive asency for Iron beds manufactured by one of the best fac- torles in Chicago. We show designs and colors that are not shown at any other stor. Some of the combinations are old red and Vcrnis Martin, bronze green with white and Kold. pink, blue .nd white, In many combN nations of color. - L We solicit a comparison of prices and careful Inspection of these goods. Most peo pie are interested In low prices, bo we show the above cut sni claim it to be. the best in the city for the price, 93.00 SPECIAL SALE ON FINE LACE CURTAINS These are nit imported Koodi made in Switzerland, and this f ale. is. to close out our broken lot of one, two and three pairs .without any consideration of profit. t Scfi our show window. They are priced as follows: $5.JO Brussels Net Curtains, per Palr 2,75 to.SO Irish Point Curtalns.S3.00 J..5.1 Irish Potnt Ourta.lns.fll3.KK 16.50 Novelty Curtains... J 1,-18 $12.00 Brussels Net Cur- tslns Ste.ZK rmii ! ill liiii rtiTn'ft'n'sTiTfri'TT DLANKET5 Nearly every one is interested In kecpinir warm this weather, and we have therefore brought down the price of the blankets to meet the popular demand. SOc Cotton Ttlsnlcets. 4 F Inches wide. ' srtadtts, gray with pink or blue Btrlpes il.ftrt Cotton Blanks, light tan effects, plnic or blue stripes ...... Full double size Blankets j;..o value, lndiancolorins.45liV5 Medium weiffht. Rray. all wool. rpfrularly $ 2.00 : now. . .S1.9S Fln ray wool double Iz1. very . soft and warm...,..,.93,75 LECTURE ON FRUIT PESTS GOTernmeHt Kspert - AVI II Instruct Horticulturists at Corvallls. Arrangements have been completed for a, three days' special lecture course, conducted by Professor Lewis and Pro fessor A B. Cordley. of the Govern ment Experiment Station, to be held at Corvallls next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. January 15-17. This meeting: is especially Intended Tor- cne oenenc or fruitgrowers and County Fruit In- spectors. '' "All County FVuit Inspectors in this district, aa well as many of these- of ficers from Southern Oregon, will at- tend this meeting:," said James H. Held, Horticultural Flrnt Platrlc Commissioner for the fht. This i a J course that no -fruitgrower, no matter whether., large or small, can afford to miss. Insects, spray Ins; and prun ing, and the beot methods of deal- In? with all orchard pests will be the Interesting; subjects to be pre sented by these experienced horti culturists. Those attending this meet- lne will' have an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the' .pests that infest orchards, as vermin of ev ery description Known to orchards In this section will he exhibited at this meeting. "The last Tneetln tlcultural - Society ceasful ever held, the attendance Dem& fully five times greater than that of lat year. Colonel H. M- Dunne, of this city, oas offered a silver cup for the test box "(ft Newtons to he exhibited at next year's meeting of the society, and the Hazelwood Creamery Company has contributed two prizes of f30 and 920, respectively, for the first and second boxes of coolclng apples at the nan show. Any merchant desiring- to offer prizes of this character for exhibits at tho 190$ Horticultural meeting should communicate either with me or some other member of the Horticultural So ciety." Stone Company "Will Quit. The Willamette Steel &. Quarry Com- pany was cited to appear before CIr- cult Judgr G an ten b el n yesterday fore noon to show cause -why an ofc-dor of court taa pot Keen obeyed. Last Oc tober the comparty was enjoined from blasting; in a" quarry near the home of William Martzloff. in the outskirts of the city, RocKs and gravel Irom tne blasting; had greatly damaged tha Martglolf hora. Martzloff complained yesterday that on. of the windows of hla residence had since been broken by a blast. The defendants made appear ance through Attorney O'Neill and said the company was making arrangements to go out of business and that care would be taken to prevent damaa-e to the house. Artist's Wife Geta Divorce. Gertrude May Max Meyer was srl ven a divorce from Richara Lcuis Max Mey er, an artist. In the State Circuit Court yesterday afternoon. Cruel and Inhu man treatment was the w 1 m com- plaint The property rlMs were set tled" out of court hy Attorneys Rranr! A. Hayea for Mrs. Meyer, and A. Waltsr Wolfe for the artist. The couple have tliree children. jrs. Meyer claims to be the daughter of a. distinguished Eng- llsh judge. ' diamonds DIAMONDS . DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS mA niAMnNnSanriWATfiHFS .klk Ull IIII1JIIU1J UIIU I I I I I UIILU .Vv WIW'WA v mm a a a w m aa -- r ww - - XXXV. 0 3 I I ,V"a X M i , IV lI JfSM tn P ; CO AND ALL PRECIOUS STONES 25 cent Reductions TOR ONE WEEK Commencing yesterday (Saturday. January 12) and until daturaay evening, anuaiy iv, iu - .... ' ' Here's a rare opportunity to buy diamonasl Genuine diamona sales are few and far between, but this is genuine because we are forced to reduce stock to make room for early spring shipments already bought and wnicti wm arrive soon. This sale is broad in its magrnitude. It includes every mounted diamond or watcn ;n tne store. cent reduction on the This means diamonds at Wholesale prices buy now while the exceptional op portunity is with you. Remember that diamonds are always increasing: m value. An investment is a sure winner. in its magnixuae. xt inciuu.es every iuuuulcu uiclij.iui.j.u. ui Whatever you see you like, it is yours at a twenty-five per ; original selling- price, which is plainly shown on every article. LEFFE RT'S POPULAR AND RELIABLE JEWELERS 272 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE PACIFIC 2TS9 TWO STORES-Portltnd, Or, and Council Bluffs, la. "Wc Sell for Less Than Others" DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS villii s
