THE STJyDAY OREG0XIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 14. 1907.
eep Your i eeth
uch Condition
m
'nrfffj?!!f!l
That Your Smile Is a Joy-
10
i in i ir'iiiiiiMisiistirttMiMjissMiTiniis rtiMriirM-'issiiir itr:-""' jmmmmmm
SALE
Looked For and Appreciated
The greatest of all charms perfect teeth can
be kept perfect for life with just a little care.
All teeth are not perfect, but we can work won
ders with very imperfect teeth and make them
strong and presentable.
A nicely-fitted bridge will remove that hollow
from the cheek and prove as serviceable as natural
teeth. -
Crown and bridge work, inlays that it is hardly
possible to detect from the natural tooth structure;
perfect-fitting plates, and all work known to the
dental profession, performed with skill and gentleness.
GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE, $5.00
BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE, $8.00
Dr. B. E. WRIGHT dentist
342 1-2 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER OF SEVENTH
OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Sundays 9 to 1. Phone Main 2119
ELEVEN YEARS IN PORTLAND
V vv )
DR. B. E. WRIGHT.
HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION
WOODMEN AND WOMKX OF
WOODCRAFT UNITE-
Five Camps of Former and Four
Circles of Latter Participate
In the Ceremonies.
Members of the Woodmen of the
World and the Women of Woodcraft
to the number of 600 assembled at the
Woodmen of the World Temple, Elev
enth and Washington streets, Friday
night, to witness the joint Installation
of-the newly elected officers of the five
Woodmen camps and the four Women
of Woodcraft Circles In the city. J. J.
Jennings, of Prospect Camp, No. 140,
Woodmen, was chairman of the even
ing and Installing officer for the
Woodmen, and Mrs. Ida B. Stelnegger,
of ArbutiM- Circle, No. 273, for the
Women of Woodcraft.
A musical and literary programme
preceded the Installation, which was
followed by refreshments, the even
ing's entertainment being concluded
with dancing. During the evening Mrs.
Kate Orton and Mrs. Ida B. Stelnegger
were presented by the Women of
Woodcraft with gold medals for their
faithful work In behalf of the order.
The following officers were installed:
Wodruen of the World.
Webfoot Camp No. 65 Fast consul,
Robert G. Morrow; consul commander,
Frank Motter; Adviser lieutenant.
Dr. H. J. Halns; clerk, A. L. Barbur;
banker, N. H. Bird;' escort. F. M. Rey
nolds; watchman, G. Mclntyre; sentry,
P. Brown; managers, C. A. Elliott, F. A.
Day and L. Goldenberg.
Prospect Camp No. 140 Past consul,
J. J. Jennings; consul commander, C. A.
John; adviser lieutenant, F. A. Mc
Cormack: banker, C. C. Scott; olerk.
George W. Tabler; escort. A. O. Bush;
watchman, D. W. Paul; sentry, J. W.
McCarthy; managers, B. D. Williams,
George Reynard and H. W, Anderson.
Prosperity Camp No. 396 Consul
commander, C. C. Bradley: adviser
lieutenant, George Milne; escort, A.
Mahn; watchman, W. Brant; sentry, H.
H. Vinson; managers, E. T. Rushton,
D. A. Bays and Robert Milne: banker,
George Moreland; clerk. W. Milne.
Portland Camp No. 107 Past consul
commander, JiniM S. Dunbar; consul
commander, C. M. Bequette; adviser
lieutenant, F. A. Enow; banker, George
W. Evans; clerk, H. Schade; escort.
Joseph Burk; watchman. C. E. Free
man; sentry, W. T. Gotcher; managers,
W..S. Ward, A. W. Schmale and W. M.
Dewey.
George Washington Camp No. 261
Past consul commander, H. S. Aaron;
consul commander, Harry Baker; ad
viser lieutenant, C. T. Swanson;
banker, George W. Oberg; clerk, H. A.
Fredrlch; escort, H. Kowne; watchman,
Aaron Goldstein; sentry, H. W. Kasse
baum; manager, R. J. Collins.
Women of Woodcraft.
Arbutus Circle No. 273 Past guard
Ian neighbor. Rose T. Rice; guardian
neighbor, Mary O'Loughlln; adviser,
Minnie Schulze; magician, Ida B. Steln
egger; clerk, A. W. Schmale; banker,
Hattle Fisher; attendant. Marie Beau
dette; Inner sentinel, Helen. Wiggln;
outer sentinel, H. F. Body; musician.
Myrtle Van Demarr; captain of the
guard, A. M. Brown; manager, Dora
B. Dempsey.
Royal Circle No. 628 Past guardian
neighbor, Mrs. J. Leach; guardian
neighbor, Mrs. S. L. Nelson: adviser,
Mrs. D. Caldwell; magician, Mrs. Laura
H. McDonald: attendant, Mrs. M. Bell;
captain of the guard, Mrs. B. Fredrlch;
Inner sentinel. Miss Nora Lawler; outer
sentinel, P. Brown; musician. Miss Lil
lian Spauldlng; managers, M. Wood
ward. Mrs. L M. Robson and Mrs. L.
Lumsden; clerk, C. A. Sundeleaf;
banker, Pheobe F. Jones.
Portland Circle No. 65 Past guard
ian neighbor, Kate Orten; guardian
neighbor. Harm a Carstens; adviser,
Alice Brosen; magician, Anna TalliBOn;
attendant, Catharine MoDonald; captain
of the guard, Kate Wleland; Inner sen
tinel, M. E. Brosen; outer sentinel,
Matilda Haley; musician, F. DeBauw;
manager. M. F. Hinlay, May Buq
kofer and Mrs. Williams.
Astra Circle No. 162 Past guardian
neighbor, Mrs. Cora Stuart; guardian
neighbor, Mrs. C. Stltes; adviser, Mrs.
L. Edmunds; magician, Mrs. M. Oiler;
Inner sentinel, Mrs. N. Downey; outer
Bentlnel, Mrs. I. Ferrlll; captain of the
guard, Mrs. A. Worth; banker, Mrs. A.
Vullleumler; clerk, Mrs. E. Cassou;
managers, Mrs. T. Dyer and Mrs. J.
Jorgensen; attendant, Mrs. A. Pllger;
musician. Miss B. Nordstrom.
T TODAY AT
DE CAPRI O AND HIS BAND TO
PLAY THIS AFTERJfOOX.
CARD OF THANKS.
Being unable to communicate Individu
ally with the many friends who so kindly
assisted us In the hour of our bereave
ment and for the many beautiful floral
offerings, we take this means of tendering
our sincere and heartfelt thanks to one
and all. E. B. WHITE.
ALBERT R. WHITE,
MARGARET HAWLET,
ROBT. H. HAWLET.
Fine Programme' Arranged for
Opening of Summer Season.
Solo by De Caprio.
The Summer concert season of the
Park Band, under the leadership of
Slg. A. DeCaprlo will commenoe today,
the first concert being given this after
noon at the City Park, commencing at
2:S0 o'clock. There will be five con
certs weekly and the season will con
tinue until September. The Sunday
concerts will be given in the afternoon
and the weekday concerts at night.
These will be divided as follows: Tues
day, Holladay Park; Wednesday, Plaza;
Thursday, Beech-street Park; Friday,
Forestry building. The band is com
posed of 32 men besides the leader.
Bandmaster De Caprio has been drill
ing his musicians for the past week
and has arranged a splendid pro
gramme for today. It will be some
what in the nature of a saored con
cert, Rossini's "Stabat Mater" being
chosen for the "big number." Batiste's
beautiful organ offertory, "Pilgrim's
Song of Hope," also will be a feature.
De Caprio himself will play a bari
tone solo. He Is a master of this In
strument, his facility of execution be
ing remarkable. The programme In
full:
March, "Mount Bt. Ella' D O&prle
Overture. "Stabat MaUr Rotirtnl
Polish Dance, No. 1 Soherwenka
Orran Offertory, "Pilgrim's Sons of
Hope" Batiste
Grand selection from "I Lombardl".. Verdi
Intermission.
"Musical Boenea From 8witxriand".IJnr-T
largo Handel
Baritone solo, "The Volunteer" ....Rosen
Big-. A. De Caprio.
"Serpents' Dance" Buoealarl
"Funeral March of Marlonett" Gounod
BAKERS VIOLATE THE LAW
Sell Cakes Colored With Dyes Injuri
ous to Health.
During the past few weeks Bert Pllk
lngton. State Chemist In the employ of
the Pure Food and Dairy Commission,
has been examining colored cakes sold
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO BE REMODELED
fit
A
:, J.!.:i:.';':'-:
- . , i , s, r-
1
1
3,
f A :
I - "A
"? - .'iS': .:. . i 4 Vi S : : : ': i I: i KrS? 5,::-:'.
KMWWirmi
, EDIFICE AS IT WILl AFPKAB WHO ALTERATIONS HAVE BEEX OOMPIJETED.
Extensive alterations, practically amounting to the building of a new edifice, are soon to be made on the First
United Presbyterian Church at the eoutheast corner of Sixth and Montgomery streets. A large edition to the
church Is to be built, for which estimates are already being made and which will cost 312,000. The accompanying il
lustration is a perspective sketch of the building as It will look when the alterations are completed. The present
church will form the small wing at the left. The addition will contain the main auditorium and will seat 400 people,
several restrooms and a kitchen. The present church will be divided Into Sunday school and classrooms. It la ex
pected that the building will be ready for occupancy November 1. . The plans have been drawn by Joseph, Jaoobberger.
i . e.e.s.. .e..oj...e.-iiLeuaaS-e- ajjuul i mm. ..... . ... ..p. ,......,...
SALE
NewAxminsterRus
27x54 floral or orna
mental patterns. Regu
lar $2.75.
This week. ...... $1.75
SALE
Sedgewick Fiber
Carpet
1 yard wide. Reversible.'
Regular 75c. Spo'L.48
SALE
China Matting
Four Patterns.
The yard . 12
The roll .....$4.50
SALE
Rag Carpets for Sum
mer Cottages
Ornamental colors. Worth
60c per yard.'
Special 33
Matting Rugs
3-ft. wide,- 6-ft. long.
Woven in patterns.
Regular 75
Special 49
llltl IP
RiPfta?n WindnTIT rrom now on we will devote one of our windows to the
Dal gulll nillllU W selling of odds and ends of stock. The sign in the win
dow says "Every article in this window is Priced at Cost or Less." This week
we have three odd porch seats, two brass chairs, some steel frame stools, a few
hall chairs, etc Can you use them? . '
Alwin
Carts
Meat Safes
Made of No. 1 spruce, with
screen front and sides. 28
inches high, 18 inches
wide. One movable shelf,
price. S1.3S
WE WILL GIVE
YOU
Thirty
Dollars
FOR YOUR
MONARCH MAL
LEABLE RANGE
aBB IBoIaf
Monarch
Range
Latest addition
to the Monarch
line is In the
way of Gas At
ta o h m e n t a
which fit on
any Mom rch
Bangs. "We
also have a
c o m b 1 nation
Range bult
together to use
wood or coal or
f as. The gas at
achments are
made like the
range of the very best material and workmanship. The
ton frame, oven door frame, lower broiler door frame,
upper broiler door and frame are made of malleable
Iron to prevent breakage. The burners can be easily
removed for cleaning and repairs without tools.
91 Don and 1 a Week Will Buy a Monarch Kanae.
Cut out this ad, mail it to the Mailable Iron Range
Co Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Tell them when you ex
pect to purchase a new range and you will secure a
valuable Cook Book free.
K Go
Rf.DV rom use.'
Iron Beds Reduced
A, car of new beds will arrive next week to make room
for new samples. We have reduced the price of some beds
which -we now have, as follows:
No. 471 blue and gold, 4x Iron Bed. Regular price, 13.
Special price ,f
No. 408 Vernls-Martln double Iron Bed with brass fill
ings. Regular price, J22.50. Bale price $13. OO
No 457 Vernls-Martln double Iron Bed with brass top
and bottom rods; slightly marred. Regular price
$26.00. Sale price ........ . .815.75
No. 267 pink Iron Bed with white and gold trimmings;
double size. Reduced from $18.00 to . . . . . .812. OO
No. 675 dark red Bed with white and gold trimmings.
Reduced from $10.00 to 86.85
No. J70 in green or pink, gold trimmed. Reduced from
17 50 to 84.85
No. 9 double Iron Bed. finished In plain white. Reduced
from $4.00 to 52. 70
Folding Furniture
For summer use nothing Is
more comfortable than the mod
ern folding furniture which we
are offering this season. It is
light in weight and very com
fortable and folds into very
small space for shipping or
packing.
Camp Chairs without backs as
low as 35?
Camp Chairs with backs... 50
, The Chair shown in the picture
can be folded and carried as
easily as an umbrella; h a r d
maple frame with malleable
iron Joints and heavy ducking
seats, only 81.45
MIRRORS
Framed American plate
rors. 8x10
Framed American plata
rors, 9x12
Framed American plata
rors, 10x14
Framed American plate
rors. 12x20
Desk and Chair
No. 907 Desk and Chair like the
picture, reduced from $30.00
to 822.00
No. 908 Desk and Chair, weath
ered, quartered oak, inlaid. Re
. duced from $31.00 to..824.00
No. 909 Desk and Chair like the
filcture, reduced from $85.00
o - 828.00
HAMMOCKS
Mir-59
A500 Hammocks are open gauze weave, have con
cealed spreader at head, continuous stringing, and
wood bar at foot, with patented tips and adjustable
hitch and end rings, requiring no adjustable ropes or
knots. Size 86x78. Price - - ...80
B100 Hammocks ara-ciose canvas. iwi
otherwise same as A600. Siase 86x80. Price. . . .81.58
C100 Hammocks are close canvas .and twill weave,
Jacquard design in body and valances; have con
cealed spreader at head; otherwise similar to pre- .
vious numbers. Siie 87x80, Price 81. SO .
Mattresses From the Maker
We maintain a workshop, not because we can make
mattresses cheaper than wo can buy them, but because
the mattresses which we can buy do not generally glva
satisfaction, as they are too cheaply made.
We have a lag mattress machine
and would be pleased to show It In
operation to anyone.
Most of our mattresses are made
to order because mattresses carried
In stock and piled up in large quan
tities flatten out and lose their
springy -qualities.
Prices range from $1.60 to $80.00.
Plate Racks
Do! den oak Plate Racks, 86 Inches
. long, 13 Inches high. $1.00 value.
' On sale at the special . price
of 694
S Bvili i l ' r 1 ill 111 li 1 1 111 i yKil
i ! il fo'li I ttll I i I A ' (1)1 111 ' liMT K Ww
( b. oqqd njsx- to TMiemm 1
by various bakeries in the city. The
results of the examination show that
some of the largest and best known bak
eries in the city are using in cakes col
ors that are injurious to health. Com
missioner Bailey is ill at present and
could not be seen, but it is said that In
dictments are likely to be brought
against the bakeries In question as soon
as the Commissioner Is able to resume
work.
In the meantime Mr. Pllklngton Is pro
ceeding with the laboratory tests.
C E. S. Wood Finds a Champion.
PORTLAND, July 18. (To the Edi
tor.) In yesterday's Issue of The Ore
gonlan, J. H. Abbott has a reply to a
recent letter of C B. 8. Wood on "Na
ture and Race."
I take no exception to the reply. It
proves nothing therefore, it le for me
to disprove nothing. But what seems
to me to be a jnatter of concern Is the
general attitude of meaningless talk
Indulged In by people on problems of
a philosophical nature. When Mr. Wood
says: "It is ideas, not personalities,
that we ought to concern ourselves
about." Mr. Abbott replies: "That
Ideas emanate from persona" start
ling discovery, no doubt, but which,
however, has nothing to do with Mr.
"Wood's statement.
I do not wish to defend Mr. Wood.
First, because there is no defense
needed; and, second, even if It were,
Mr. Wood could do it better than I can.
It is more his business than mine, but
what, on earth. Mr.. Abbott means to
prove by supposingly contradloting
Mr. Wood, T. with my 46 ounces of
brain matter, fall to see. "Words,
words, words." Such attempts at set
tlement of fundamental problems are
apt to bring more heat than light Into
the discussion and oughf invariably to
be avoided..
M. SYLVIUS HANDMAN.
McLoafUIa for Statuary Hall.
WALLA WALLA, .vash., July 13.
(To the Editor.) Apropos to the
Oregonian's editorial of last Sunday,
the writer begs leave to suggest that
of all the honored dead who may de-
gon In -tatuary Hail at the National
capital, John McLoughlln. the Father
of Oregon, deserves first mention.
The honor Is pre-eminently his. and
If there Is any tose-up it is for second
choice. The State of Washington per
haps can claim the rignt to use his
name as having been a part of Old
Oregon, when Mr. McLoughlln assumed
American citizenship; and there are
those who will not fall to present his
claim If Oregon shall fall to use her
opportunity. T. C ELLIOTT.
Absent Welcome Planned.
BOSTON. July 13. Boston wtU be "at
TEETH
CUT RATES
To advertise our sew and won
derfuHy successful Alveolar
Method, we will do work at cut
rates for
30 DAYS
A te&year guarantee with all
work. Examination free. Silver
finings, 60o; crowns (22k), $3.50
to $5.00; bridgework (per tooth),
$3.50 to $5.00. Plates as low as
$5.00. Everything first class.
Lady attendant
Boston Dentists
home" to all her eons and daughters, no
matter where they reside from July 28
to August 3. Plans for Boston Old Home
Week are nearlng completion and an elab
orate and Interesting , programme will be
tendered the visitors' during the seven
days' festivities.
Prom almost every Western and South
ern point the fare has been cut almost In
half to those who desire to visit old
scenes. Parades, receptions and reunions
will be features of each day's programme.
CHILDREN'S PARADE PHOTOS.
Delightful Baser Imperial Hotel.
DISTAIICES!" '
sermsfoiKMwnr ewe nu 2IL
swawwr raw uncnwos hi WrnV)
MncmMs t i Nm ee - u
cwnovTsiruM so IfeASrhw-
Your
Outing"
No better trip than this:
Dawson and return,
15 Days.
Atlln and return,
10 Days.
Enjoy -the beautiful
scen
ery, the nightless days of
Alaska and the Yukon. A
trip you will enjoy. All
modern conveniences, by
splendid o c e a n steamers
and up-to-date railway
trains across the mountains,
connecting with modern riv
er and lake steamers. For
tickets and full information
write or apply to
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Nor
thern Pacific Ry, Third
and Morrison Sts
Portland, Or.
Or write to
J. H. ROGERS,
Trafflo Manager, Vancou
ver, B. C.
1