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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1908)
TITE 8UXDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL, 26. 1003, tS4 .nf rj J tV" ' . - Do Your Teeth Need Tr e atmen t? 13 fki r"'rr ' t-'- i"nr -" ; --"f-rj--- -'---"in'', '- 'i 'i f iV fi ii fi ."Tiiiim m' ' " ' ' " : - V'- -,1,1". rmfl-i . 'i. '.--- rii if i TT IF THEY DO THE SKILLFUL DENTIST IS THE CHEAPEST DENTIST So-called cheap work wcnlld be a bad and trouble some investment at any cost. "NVe are called upon every day to remedy the bungling work of "cheap dentists." 1 - Our prices are extremely reasonable, considering the service rendered, yet we charge enough to guar antee you the best possible results. Our work is time tested and approved, judging from our immense pat ronage. . . No uncertainty at this office. In Crown, Bridge and modern Tlate Work, bet ter results cannot be obtained here or elsewhere. v DR. D. I- WRIGHT. GOt)D SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE . $5.00 BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER .PLATE . $8.00 DR. B. E. WRIGHT PAINLESS DENTIST 342V Washington Street, Corner Seventh OFFICE HOURS-8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; 7:30 to 8:30 P.M.; SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Phone Main 211 Twelve Year in Portland PETTY THIEVERY IS RAMPANT IN CITY Five Hundred Tramps Commit Many Depredations Which Are Reported to Police. MUCH CLOTHING IS STOLEN Alpine Flats Are Looted Four Suits of Clothing Are Taken From M. Taylor Logger Is Robbed In Saloon. Petty (hievery is rampant In the city. On a conservative estimate there are BOO (rumpi In the city at this time and their depredations are reported hourly to the police station. For the most part, the thefts are of clothing, although valuables and nick-knacks of all sorts are being taken. No less than 60 cases of stolen wearing apparel have been reported to the police In the past ten days and these reports are dally growing more numerous. Reaching the city in a shabby state after a break he am Journey from another state It Is next to necessary for the pass ing hobo to steal clothing. He has not money with which to buy clothes and he must either be decently attired or run chances of being accosted by some prying policeman. The vagrant, therefore, will be arrested for vagrancy if not for theft, o that the chances are somewhat in his favor if he takes the chance of getting caught and steals a suit of clothes. To do this It Is necessary to enter some one's house or room, and while the hobo thief does not try to blow any safes or do any "heavy work," he will seldom fall to overlook any valuables that may be lying about loose. Many Thrfta of Clothes.- Among the thefts of clothes reported to the police yesterday morning and earlier In the weok. were a number of instances where clothes were taken and valuables left unmolested. This was so In the pil fering of the Alpine fiats on Morrison street. Thieves went from apartment to sipartxnent there, but helped themselves only to wearing apparel, although many articles of value might well have been taken along. The list of stolen articles furnished tha police consists of a suit of blue serge, pair of tan shoes, a rasor, white vest, a small manicure set and a vultcase. With those articles some for lorn, unshaved and bedraggled hobo no doubt was able to effect a complete change of appearance so as to be able to appear on the street without any fear of betas; noticed by the police, at least on suspicion of being one of the vagrant army. Four trans of clothing were stolen from W. Taylor, SOSH Bumside street. Nothing else was taken from his place.. The. suits doubtless served to transform four ragged Vagabonds Into decently-dressed men. Two suits of clothing, an overcoat, a oft bat. one pair of flannel trousers, sev eral shirts and two towels were stolen ' from Ned Petriarch, 28iH Front street. The thieves broke into his trunk, but con fined their operations to the wearing ap parel therein. Doiens of petty thefts In .the suburbs, mostly of clothing, are In cluded In the police reports. That all the thieves are not satisfied with clothing, however. Is shown by ths long list of reports of missing valuables and money. James Miller, a logger, com plained yesterday of having been knocked down In a saloon on Front street and rob bed of all his money, 7. The robbery occurred on Friday, while Miller was drunk, at which time he notified Patrol man Roberts of the loss. On account of aiiller"s condition the complaint was not taken seriously, but the victim appeared at the station again yesterday, while sober, and again reported the loss of all his money. J. W. Cason. of 706 East Stark street, topped over at the St. Charles Hotel, and during the night, so be reported. some one got Into his room and took his old watch. Ed Thorn peon's place, at 66 Fourteenth street North, was also visited and a dia mond pin and considerable small Jewelry taken. Fred Rohr. stopping at the Red Front bouse, at First and Bumside streets, ventured out and left his purse, contain ing Jig. behind, together with his watch. When be returned both were gone. Bad Checks Are Numerous. forger was at work In the city. She floated J1A0 worth of bad checks and went on to St. John and from there to Van couver, Wash., where she was caught on Wednesday by . Sheriff -Sapplngton, of Clark County. A weU-dressed young man who, looked like anything but a forger, has been play ing the city during the present week. So far as Is known,- he confined bis opera tions to saloon keepers, who are generally eager to take most any ' kind of money, excepting the Confederate variety. J. L. Fowlle. 296 Hawthorne avenue. A. E. Mc Coy, 374 East Washington street and J. W. Freilinger, 300 East Morrison street, were the victims of bad checks to report yesterday. Fowlle Is out 1S, McCoy 116.E0 and Freilinger 18- They were all victim ised by the same young man. Judging from their descriptions of the sharper. Chief Grltzmacbsr has Issued special or ders to every member of the department to watch out for tramps. As previously reported, they have been coming into the city In swarms, one drove of 200 reach ing the city on a Southern Paclllc freight train last Sunday night. BUXTON INH0T WATER Socialists Impose on England's Worthy "Postm aster-General. LONDON. April 25. (Special.) Some mirth has been made at the expense of Postmaster-General Buxton over his decision prohlbltng the formation of a habitation of the Primrose League within the postofflce, while permitting branches of Socialist and other politl- FAVORS THE BILL Manufacturers' Association Supports State University. RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED PASTOH OF SECOND UNITED EVAXGELICAL CHURCH ARRIVES. t ' ; h M j J I tlx XC f J ? . ; I l l t x' I" . 1 .V ' ''It ijf i ! I r X Dr. C C Pollnfr. 1 Dr. C. C Poling, newly ap pointed pastor of the Second United ' Evangelical Church, Kerby and Fargo streets. East Side, arrived yesterday afternoon with his family and will enter -on his new work today. He will preach morning and evening. Dr. Poling: comes dlreot from Le Mars. Ta., . where he had been president of the Western Uni versity for the past two years. In that capacity the work proved exacting and the climate was not favorable to himself or wife, and hence he decided to return to Oregon, where he spent so many years in the past, both as pastor and at the head of the Dallas College. Dr. Poling founded the First United and Second United Evangelical Churches of Portland. cal organizations. Mr. Buxton has al ways denied that the various societies In his department are political. It has now been discovered that one of them the Postofflce Civil Servants' Social ist Society held a meeting the other day at which some extraordinary speeches were made. A leading; orator referred to Lord Rosebery's remark that Socialism means the end ot all things. 'Well,, he commented, "It certainly means the end of that beautiful Dal meny estate which Lord Rosebery has enjoyed too long, for it ought to be the common inheritance of the people. Socialism means that Lord Rosebery and his fellows shall be swept away. to make room for some one better and not quite so las?. Mr. Buxton will be asked in the House of Commons whether such lan guage has any relation to political affairs. Bad olrecks have been popping up with groat reeulasfcqr. 1 sat week a female j Hemlock Salve naturally oures piles. Hearty Approval Is Expressed of the Annual Appropriation of $125, 000 and Voters Are Urged to Pass the Measure In. June. The Manufacturers' Association at a recent meeting passed the following resolutions: Whereas, the last session of the Oregon Leg islature by an almost unanimous vote passed a bill appropriating one hundred and twenty five thousand (112S.O0O) dollars annually for the maintenance of the University of Oregon and. ' Whereas, the referendum has been Invoked to defeat said appropriation, which action we believe to have been inspired by local Jeal ousies which are detrimental to the beet in terests of the state of Orgon; and. . - ui uirgun la at the present time making rapid development along all lines and attracting a desirable class vi iiiuuisniaia tram ail parts of the Bast and Middle West; and. Whereas, the defeat of the pending appro priation bill by the voters of the state would seriously Injure the reputation of the stale of OreKon In all parts of the Union and would tend to keep out of this state such Immigrants of the desirable class; therefore, be it Resolved, by the Manufacturers' Amociation of the Northwest, That we express our hearty approval of the appropriation of one hundred and twenty-five thousand ($125,000) dollars annually, and we pledge our individual efforts to enlist the co-operation of all loyal citizens of Oregon to r.ot only vote for the pending bill at the coming June election, but to use all honorable and legitimate means to Induce all those who have the welfare of the state of Oregon at heart to support this measure; and be it further Resolved. That we extend an earnest appeal to all commercial organizations within our state to assist In the passage of this appro priation bill; and be it further Ilesolved. That copies of this resolution be given to the Portland newspapers for publication. A CALL TO PARTY ACTION Says Mr. Chamberlain Should Con tinue as Governor. PORTLAND, April 26. (To the Edi tor.) Today affords an auspicious oppor tunity for the rebuilding of the Republi can party In Oregon. All the circum stances and surroundings favor- It Is the year of the National political cam paign and all the fundamental principles are brought to the front. This means unity, for quarrels In the party have not been about principles, but about party management and party government. This fact cannot be too carefully considered. A prominent cause of discontent and disruption in the past was that a few members of the party arrogated to them selves the right to rule. Of course, the claim was an outrageous usurpation, but the people were patient ana would prob ably have endured it much longer than they did had the usurpers been wise and honest, which, unfortunately, they were not. They were Just the reverse of this, and they brought disgrace, defeat and discord where all the results should have been the exact opposite. The honest men of the party, whose contempt these self-appointed rulers had earned, at length refused to be controlled any longer in that way. They revolted, and that revolt was Justifiable and neces sary. The protest might have been bet ter expressed within party lines rathen than outside of them, but the other course was adopted and the anomaly has been presented of Democratic officehold ers In a state claiming from 30,000 to 40, 000 Republican majority. Since the election of Mr. Chamberlain aa Governor and other Democrats to Im portant offices, several attempts have been made to reorganize the party on the old basis of ring .rule, but all of them have failed, and It Is very evident that all such efforts will in the future fail. The majority of the party has had all of that It will stand. It haa been demonstrated that "leaders" do not know enough and are not good enopgh to lead, and it is equally demonstrated that "follower" know too much to follow and that they will not follow. What then? Must party be abandoned? wt at all. , Party Is a good and necezj- e . '' ' i--. tilisWassflB lisMatoM i aCsj? "f' jjj BCg The Illustration above shows one of our most popular styles. It has a high combination oven and broil er, also an 18-lnch low oven. High broiler oven Is 18x20x12 In. Low oven Is 18x18x12 In. It has 3 regu lar burners, 1 giant burner and 1 simmer burner. Range body Japanned to prevent rust. Price, connected. . . $50.00 !H!Ii!;!?!!l!!!I!!lHnsni3i(If! ( : if : !l ii! P" jjlllii&sn The Best Is the Cheapest First If you have never seen the best, yon can probably get along with the other kind. Second We can prove to your satisfaction that we can reduce your gas bill 25 per cent. . Third We absolutely guarantee our Gas Ranges to bake evenly on top and bottom. Fourth They last longer because they have no oven-bottom to burn out and no flue-walls to gener ate moisture and rust out. Fifth They are economical because you do not heat your oven when you broil or toastyou do not heat the broiler when you bake or roast. Prices, $24.00 to $54.00. Easy Payments. Ten Per Cent Discount for cash. AH new Gas Ranges connected to stub free. Old Ranges taken in exchange. eot " This pattern 1 - Inch dlr action oven with broiler separate, and a warming closet as shown. Price. conneoted to stun in kitchen X50.00 tSll?' Hi Notice this styi haa broiler sve the oven. The oven fire and broil er fire separate and In plain sight. Price, Including oonneotlon. to your stub. S31LOO Ten per oetU off for oaab. aaiis I 11 - 1 mm Iii!!!l!Il!!!rii!li!!f ' 1 I ! will i 111 pi - iti ill !l 1 t' 35s!l ll'P'JC"BJ i v. ;i.iia.aU.ss.i,i "5 v.v y a n 11 ( , ; ! !! ! i isiilitUiilSiH r ! j II I'M!! M m a mm irrnmi; si; k.Szl K't..-k. t m. m. " a m ik i 111SZS11IM1ZBIZIS11Z1SZ11SMSIII1SZI11WI rwi rillBImiHHHH giggles SEE THESE PRICES On account .of overstock we make some very attractive Bed Prices:.. White Maple Beds (not Napo leons), -worth $6.00, t5 Oak Beds (not Napoleons), :rh$.7:5.0'.. ..$3-00 Oak Beds, polished and quar tered, verv fine, til 7 R worth $30.00, now. . . I e ' J Oak Napoleon Beds, very fine, $Z00.:?::: ...$30.oa 20 per cent or better discount on any wooden bed in the store. Put a MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE in Your Kitchen It burns hard coaL soft coal or wooL and utilizes all the heating' power of the fuel. Ordinary ranges are fuel wasters, because when steel Is bolted to cast Iron it Is prac tically Impossible to make tight joints, with out the use of stove putty. Such a stove may work well until the bolts become loose, or the seams open be tween the rivets. The putty contracts, hard ens and falls out. The outside air leaks In through every seam and joint, through Im perfectly closed openings at the oven door, the draft door, etc.; and It takes twice as much fuel to keep up the fire. The Monarch Range Is different. It Is constructed with malleable iron frames, to which the sheet steel .is riveted not bolted. Only in this way can absolutely air-tight joints be made. There Is no stove putty in a Monarch. Each of the frames around the oven door, ash door, the pouch feed, back of oven, etc. Is made of malleable Iron, which Insures air tight seams, without danger of leaks. All this makes an economical, lasting range, with perfect nre control a range that cooks well and lasts for a lifetime. A 1.00 COOKBOOK FREB, This is a real book, not a cheap advertising circular. It Is hand somely printed on good paper, bound In cloth with board coverings. 144 pages. If you could buy It at a book store it woudl cost you at least $1.00. It contains 588 receipts, many of them new, all simple, easy to make and inexpensive. Has practical menus for the whole year and many valuable hints on diet and marketing. You can . get it without cost if you intend .buying a range or cook stove within a year. HOW TO GET IT. ' Cut out this advertisement, mall it to the Malleable Iron Range Co., Beaver Dam, Wis., and tell them when (stating month if possible) you expect to buy, and you will receive this valuable cook book free. As the edition is limited, write now. . We Pay 930.00 for Monarch Ramgea After Use SALE OF HIGH-GRADE Oak Dressers To Make' Boom for New Sprins Stock Kow Arriving. No. 29 Oak Dresser, mirror 24x30, French, $25.00 jjg gQ No. 347 Oak Dresser, mirror 22x27, Trench bevel, 17 IE $27.50 value ........ J I J No. 17 Quartered Oak Dresser, well front, French mirror, 24x faiuf9;00.... $19.75 No. 152V4 Quartered Oak Dresser, swell front, French '.22!27'..$2.7.. $17.50 No. 114 Quartered Oak Dress er, swell front, French mirror, 22x27, $29.00 tf 1Q 1C value J 13a Id No. 113 Quartered Oak Dress er, swell front, French mirror, t0'.!33;00 $21.50 No. 551 and No. 300 Two ex tra fine Dressers, highest grade cabinet work, with piano polish, made of select oak, French mirror, $37. ues, now $S..v.d:. $26.00 II' 1 4 III I v f J m l lisl iii 1 nn. Ih ill I h mill t Ik-- I If III iiiillliill 1 r III!!!!!illlfi ,iifj i iiuiiJiHaii OOP PIUAOIS TO TRMOieil sary part of Kovernment.- tf It is plaoed upon principle and the public welfare and Is kept out of the hands of dishon est and designing men. It only becomes a menace when It Is used for purposes of corruption. A party to be effective should be based on the co-operation of men who agree In their views on pnbllo measures, and It must earn public confidence, but only through good work. The revolution against the corrupt rule of the past, as recorded In the primary election of last week. will, not go back. The common voter has felt the thrill of power and he sees the opening gates of opportunity, and he knows enough to not let these things slip out of his bands. Statement -No. 1 Is here to stay, and boss Ism is as dead aa a. doornail. Of course, the men who supported Mr. Gake are satisfied with the situation and will sup port him at the June election. They have been accused of being "so-called Republicans." but we shall see who it Is that flinches. If there Is knifing and scratching in June, everybody will know who did it. - But I do not believe there will be bolting In June. The men who opposed Statement No. 1 and tried to dis credit it are Republicans at heart as are those who favored that. statement, and all win see that a new basis for party action has been reached, and that there is but one reasonable course to pursue. Mr. Fulton and all his friends must see this, and so I predict that Mr. Cake will go in with a sweep, and that the party will be united and strengthened as it has not been In many years. And now a word as to the other side. The primary election has cut the dirt from under Mr. Chamberlain's feet. In the matter of United States . Senator. There Is no call for his election Just at this time especially. The right of. the people to be heard in Senatorial elec tions has been fully vindicated In the candidacy of Mr. Cake, and there is every Indication that . the purification of the public servrtoe has been entered upon. The shoes that were being made for Mr. Chamberlain exactly fit Mr. Cake. Be sides, the people want Mr. Chamberlain to remain where he .Is. He has been a good Governor and they are generally satisfied with bis services In that place. If tie should be elected Senator he would have to resign as Governor, lose nearly half of his second term in office and the Governshlp would fall into hands that might not be well suited to the business all of which would be unfortunate for the people of the state. The Governor is best where he Is, and as he Is young can well afford to wait for a call to a higher po sition. The right thing to do is to elect Mr. Cake by a large majority. This will vin dicate . several reforms of great National Importance that Oregon has had the moral courage to undertake, and will give us the prestige of being In the forefront of the procession. LEVI W. MYERS. Join the Business Men's Excursion "to Iewiston. Portland and Lewlston. Idaho, Will be joined together by an all rail line May 1. The event will be celebrated by a big ex. curslon of business men from Portland and a grand Blossom Carnival in Lewis ton. The round-trip rate from Portland, including sleeper and meals on dining car, win be $23.40. Make your arrange ments early, as there will be a large crowd. Tickets and reservations at 'the O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Train leaves Union I Depot at :30 P. M. Friday, May i. . Keed French Piano Mfg. Co. Sixth and Burnsids Bta.. Plaaos, Flay ers and Player Pianos. "From Maker to Player." . Canada Wants tr 8ee Fleet. OTTAWA, Ont, Aprfl S8. The Canadian covarnment yesterday sent tbrouga Am bassador Bryos an Invitation to the American Best visit Vlotortaf and Vaxtooe. TJnlted States Government to have the vf Special Low Fares To the East and Return VIA- Northern Pacific Railway Including St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Etc. For full Information regarding rates, routes, etc., to points East, call on or write A. D. Cliarlton, A. G. P. A. 9BO Biorrtzioii fl Portland Or.