The Sunday Oregonian., June 21, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 12, Image 36

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIJLN, PORTLAND, JUNE 21, 1905T.
Missing Teeth Supplied
Without Plates
12
DR. B. E. -VR1GHTV
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
DR. B E. WRIGHT
3421
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUN DAYS -
Phone Main 2119 Twelve Year in Portland
FLOWERS FOR SICK
Thousands of Bouquets Dis
tributed During Festival.
BY CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE
K. S. Francis, President or Virion, Re
views Work of Taking Roses to
Hospitals and Homes Where
There Was Illness.
Distribution of roses to inmates of hos
pitals and to those confined at home by
illness during the Rose Festival, as car
ried on by the Christian Young: People's
Festival Union, was a bis success, ac
cording to the report of F. S. Francis, the
president. This report will be read at the
next business meeting of the Sunnyside
Epworth League, in which chapter the
idea originated. Mr. Francis evolved the
plan and was elected president because
or the belief that he would be able to
direct the work more efficiently on that
account. So pleased were the officers of
the society and those who co-oierated
with them that it has been decided to
maintain a permanent organization, and
next year during the festival the plan
will be worked on a much larger scale.
The organization tried to send a bouquet
of flowers to every sick person in Fort
land, whether at home or In a hospital,
during the Rose Festival, and succeeded
admirably, although the task was a great
one. A large number of the young peo
ple's societies of the churches, regardless
of denomination, joined and helped to
make possible .the . execution of . the plan.
It has been impossible to ascertain the
number of bouquets distributed, but the
number was very large. From all points
have come letters and expressions of
gratitude for the roses sent by the Chris
tian young people of the city. The report
of President Francis follows:
In January of this year the suggestion was
made at our cabinet meeting that we un
dertake to organize as many as possible of
the young people's societies of Portland into
a movement tu distribute ruses during th
R'!e Festival week. June 1 to G, through
ail the hof-plla! and FanltHrJums of Portland,
anil to others who were unable to attend the
Rune Festival. The idea was approved by
the cabinet, paei-ed upon at the business
nie-tint; of the chapter, and a meeting was
tal'ed at the Sunny side Methodist Episcopal
Church on the becond Monday of February.
At this met-ting officers were elected, com
mittees appointed, mvd. the general plan
cuj-sed. Meetings were held each month on
the second Monday, and although the attend
ance decreased, the actual work was strength
ened, until by the second Monday In May ev
erything was ready for operation. Plans had
to be changed from time to time, but by the
. meeting in May each society was assigned
to a definite place of work, and all of tlm
known places where we could distribute
flowers were practically arranged for.
The thrcs larger churches that joined la
the plan the First Baptist, the First Metho
dist, and the First Presbyterian were as
signed respectively to St. Vincent's Hospital,
the Good Samaritan Hospital and the North
Pacific Sanitarium. The English Lutheran
Church waa placed in charge of the Rose City
Sanitarium; Sutinyside Methodist Church, of
the Boys' and Girls' AH Society, and the
Montavilla Baptist the Portland Sanitarium at
Mount Tabor. The Methodist Church, South,
was appointed to the Florence Crlttemloi?
Home, and two Albina churches Mississippi
Avenue Congregational and the Second United
Evangelical took the Patton Home. The Cal
vary Baptiet Church also agreed to help the
White Temple in Its chare of the work.
As far ae can be learned at this date, the
results have been very gratifying in eactf
chapter. All the churches with the excep
tion of the Methodist Church, South, a nr.
Taylor-Street, took the flowera every other
day during the Festival week. Taylor-Street
Church took them only on Monday and Tues
day, permission not being given for the whole
week; while the Methodist Church, South,
took them every day to the Florence Critten
den Home. In the larger hoppitals It was
deemed 'ncronvenient by the, managements to
distribute large bouquets, and hand bouquet!
were given to each patient. However, some
of the young people's societies gave bouquets
as large as, if not larger than, ordinarily
decorate our center tables.
Zxpressions of deep appreciation have been
rieard for the work of Portland's Christian
young people, and we feel greatly encouraged
by the results of what has been only an
experiment, and an innovation a far as we
know, in church work in the city. Good ex
perience has been received by the Individual
workers end each chapter as a body, and It
has served to bring the different denomlna
f ttons together for mutual benefit. Of course,
we expect greatly to Improve the character
and the amount of work done next year, and
difficulties that confronted us this year will
pot be present then. ,
. No further meetings will be held as a
union until next year, but as a further and
notable result of the work, a number of
those especially intererted in the .work of the
Epworth Leajtues, the Christian Endeavor
ers. and the Young People's Unions, are plan
ning to meet on th,e third Monday of eacn
month, and conduct a study of the prob
lems which are the same In all of the denomi
That "will masticate your food equally as well as your
natural teeth, will look just as well and will not cause
you the slightest annoyance. This is what we guaran
tee yqu at this office the home of. modern dentistry.
You will be surprised how easily this is."' accom
plished by a skilled dentist, and how little of your time
we will demand. -
If you must have a plate, we make plates that are
perfection in such work. They fit perfectly and don't
cause the numerous anno3-ances that are sure to ensue
when you receive inferior work. If you haVe any kind
of tooth trouble, bring it here.
(PC ff
pdVU
Washington Street, Corner Seventh
nations, and better fit ourselves for a -harmonious,
united effort for the uplift of the
kingdom of Jeeus Christ In the city.
CHIEF OF SPIRITUALISTS.
Dr. George B. Warne, National
President, Will Arrive Tomorrow.
The present week will be one of f?reat
activity among the Spiritualists of Port
land. Their National president, Dr.
George B. Warne, of Chicago. 111., will
arrive in the city tomorrow evening, ac
companied by Mrs.. Warne. Receptions,
mass, meetings, banquets and entertain
ments are planned for different evenings
up to and including June 29.
The visit of President Warne Is hailed
with delight by the leading representa
tives of the movement in this city, both
K. S. Francis, President of Chris
tian young People's Festival
Union.
as a. social event and as an influence for
good in the support of the famous Cottel
ordinance, of which the National presi
dent is known to be an earnest advocate.
President Warne represents an organi
zation composed of 23 state associations.
746 local churches and a following, of
1,250.009 people. The Spiritualists are proud
of their National leader. He is a member
of the faculty of the Hahnnemann Medi
cal College In Chicago, and president of
the Morris Pratt Institute, Whitewater,
Wis. In early life he was prominent in
bank circles in Iowa, was successively
County Auditor and County Treasurer of
his county, and once represented his con-
stituents in the Iowa Legislature. Port
land Spiritualist without regard to party
or division, will give him a warm wel
come to the metropolis of the Pacific
Coast.
ITS FIFTH COMMENCEMENT
St- Lawrence Academy Will Hold
Graduating Exercises Tuesday.
The fifth annual, commencement of
St. Lawrence Academy will be held in
the assembly hall ;at Third and Sher
man streets next Tuesday at 8 P. M.
The programme follows:
Overture St. .Lawrence Orcehstra
"You Mustn't Do That" Boys
'Buttercups' Girls
"WRITING AN ORATION."
(Farce.)
Frank Albert Carmody
Max James Meagher
Claude .Ioring "Whttaker
Julius , Joseph Finn
Jack , Forrest Sauvaln
Roland John Stanton
"ROSALIE"
(Operetta in Two Arts.)
Gypsy Queen Marie Meagher
Luika Helen Onrdifl
Rosalie Bernetta Sheasgreen
Chorus of Gypsies, Tyrolean and Elves.
Accompanist . , ; Mary Barrett
Awarding of Diplomas and Gold Medals.
Diplomas are awarded to the follow in k
pupils who completed the ninth grade and
passed satisfactory examinations: Forrest
auvaln, Lorlnif A. "Whttaker. Marie Hohen
leltner. Bertha E. Lahate, Marguerite A.
Thompson. Knights of Columbus Medal for
profnclency in United States History;
Hughes Medal for general excellence.
Address Rev. E. V. CHara
Finale Chorus John Stanton
The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold
beer la unexcelled In all respects and Is
highly recommended for its strength and
health-giving qualities. Orders for bot
tled beer receive prompt attention.
Phone East 46. Home phone B 1146.
Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open. Kor
reservations and rates apply to J. XX
Kruse, lessee, Gearhart Park, Or.
Metzger & Co., Jewelers and opticians,
342 Washington fit.
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BEST SET OF TEETH eg nn
ON RUBBER PLATE . pO.UU
PAINLESS
DENTIST
9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
VACATE BENCH ON JULY 4
o
StCCKSSOR TO CAMERON"
YET NAMED. '
Municipal Bench Appointment Be
. lieved to Lie Between Bert E.
Haney and John Van Zante.
District Attorney-elect Cameron will
not vacate the Municipal .Court bench
until Saturday, July 4, and Mayor Lane
will not be privileged to appoint any
one to succeed Mr. Cameron to preside
over the destinies of the Police Court
until then. It is said that Judgre Cam
eron decided upon this method to keep
a Democrat out of office as long as
possible. Who the new Judge will be
is unknown, as the Mayor says there
Is no vacancy, and that he cannot with
propriety make any announcement un
til Judge Cameron abdicates.
The-names of Bert E. Haney, a dep
uty i" the office of the District At
torney; John Van Zante. a faithful
Democrat; Oglesby Young, Democrat
and lawyer, and others have been
mentioned, but it ,1s generally believed
the appointment " .lies between Mr.
Haney. and ;Mr. Van Zante. The man
named as successor to Judge Cameron
will have the appointing of a clerk.
Aside from the announcement that
J. J. Fitzgerald will be his chief dep
uty and that Frank p. Hennessy will
be an attache of the office. District
Attorney-elect Cameron has not yet
made known his staff. One thing Is
certain, however there will be no
Democrat on the list. . This means
that H. M. Esterley, now prosecutor in
the Juvenile Court, will lose his posi
tion and that ho will be supplanted by
a Republican.
When asked as to whether Mr. Es
terley would be supplanted, Mr. Cam
eron said that he would be. However,
Mr. Cameron was not -ready to an
nounce the name of Mr. Esterley'e suc
cessor. All he would say was that an
a"ble and competent prosecutor will be
named to perform the work in the Ju
venile Court, and that he will be a
Republican.
When he assumes the duties of Dis
trict Attorney, Mr. Cameron will as
sign one of his deputies to duty at po
lice headquarters. This deputy will be
on hand all day to make out complaints
and to look after the affairs of the
State and Municipal Court.
NOTED MAN OF LETTERS
Dr. Richard Burton AV111 Give Dra
matic Reading In Portland.
Dr. Richard Burton, professor of
English literature In the University of
Minnesota and widely known in lit
erary circles, will give a dramatic read
ing of Booth Tarkington's "Monsieur
Beaucaire" In the Unitarian chapel,
Saturday night, June 27. Dr. Burton
held for some years the chair of Eng
lish literature In the University of Chi
cago. In 1898 he accepted a similar
position In the University of Minne
sota, where his courses are among the
most popular In that Institution by rea
son of his extensive and Intimate ac
quaintance with literature and his
power to interest the student in the
works of the great men of letters. He
is also an active and interested worker
In the Students' Dramatic Club of the
University, frequently participating In
the club's theatricals. He was for a
number of years in the employ of the
publishing house of Lippincott & Co. as
reader of the manuscripts submitted.
Dr. Burton Is the author of a number
of volumes of poems and essays. His
readings of "Monsieur Beaucaire," with
which he will make his first appearance
in Portland, have been accorded much
praise by Eastern critics
SECTIONAL LINES IN LAKE
Voters In Northern End Combine
and Democrats Get Offices.
LAKEVIEW, Or., June 20. (Special.)
The recent election in Lake County
missed an expression of the normal po
litical sentiment of the voting papula
tion of the county as- far as any elec
tion in any county in Oregon. The
registration shows this county to be
about 2 to 1 Republican. Results of
elections here for several years uphold
this ratio. From a strongly Democratic
county in the early days, the Repub
licans have gradually transferred the
vote into the Republican column, until
a nomination on the Republican ticket
made a noise like an election to candi
dates. But in the recent election a sec
tional feeling that was engendered by
a county seat removal fight and other
local matters turned the election Into
something like a contest between the
WHERE ARE YQU LIVING?
Is it in cramped housekeeping rooms? Is your wife getting tj red of life because she can take no interest in a
home that is not her own? Let us furnish for you a cozy flat or cottage, and pay for furniture for yourself,
instead of someone else. The easy monthly payments will ?:ot exce2d your furnished-room rent, and when
they are finished, you will have something for your money. Come in and let us talk it over with you.
Cook
With
Gas
MALLEABLE IRON AND STEEL,
The " Stay Satisfactory " Range
The picture shows a Monarch Range built to
burn wood, coal or gas. The modern kitchen
should have a range of this kind. Being made
of malleable iron, the Monarch Range is inde
structible, and it is much superior in every way
to ranges made with cast iron tops. Price3
from $57.00 to $135.00
New
Gas Ranges
We ate going into Gas Ranges
strong. We show three makes Di
'rect Action, Garland and Pacific.
$8.95
Will' buy a fine little
stove with 18-in. oven.
$13.50
Will buy a stove
with 3 top burners
and sin
Process
$27
and simmer burner; 18-inch New
Process Oven.
(f Will buy a fine Gar-
W land Stove with ele
vated oven and broiler, known as
the Cabinet' style. We can show,
you how to save gas. , -
Here you can ' find a good
stock of all kinds of bedding.
Cotton Blankets, 50 to
$1.90.
Comforters, $1 to $5.
Wool Blankets, $3.50 to
$12,00.
north end of the county and the south
end to All the various offices with men
from each particular section. At the
north the vote was pretty solid for
Foster for Assessor, Payne for Clerk,
and Jackson for School Superintendent,
and these men, all"' Democrats, -were
elected. One other Democrat, Wallace,
for Coroner, was nominated on both
tickets, and went In without opposi
tion. The votes cast In the northern
precincts followed the slate with great
precision. Indicating that considerable
'Missionary" work had been performed
in arousing this sectional sentiment for
election purposes. It was effective, and
turned over to the democratic party
large slices of what would ordinarily
be considered Republican pie.
Governor Chamberlain's heavy vote
in Lake County was cast In Silver Lake
precinct, in the extreme north of the
county, and one of the heaviest voting
precincts in the county, and in South
Warner. The latter place is the home
of the Warner Valley Stock Company,
and incidentally of the numerous set-
tiers who have loner been in litigation
HIGH WATER
Why not go up the Columbi? , River Sunday, the 21st, and see
the majestic u ver on a rampage 1
The Beautiful
ijr
Will leave Alder-stree"t J ock
t '
Fare $ 1 f or
Phone -Main
fifes fesEtf
We always have lots of rea mants which we are glad to close out at
actual cost. Bring with you t lie size of your room, and if you are not
too particular about the pal ern, we can fityou out at a big saving.
Cotton Remnants yard, 32; Wool Remnants, yard 55.
in l i
Solid Oak Vables
Two very good bargaij .s for this week
are as follows:
Six-foot Table, top 30x40; regular
$7.50, now .: $5.90
Six-foot Table, top 42x42; regular
40 ;n nnm T
$9.50, now
Camp Stools
25c
Stools with hardwood
frame, no back, for
above price.
Chairs like illustrai -.
tion, with back, 35 i
See us f or all .kiiw is
of folding f umitui? e,
tents, etc.
ood; PbftCE to .
with the cdmpany. During recent
years f .he State of Oregon has taken
up the, cudgel in behalf of the settlers,
which,1 probably has something to do
with I he vote on the Senatorship.
TIMBER FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Adtf itions to Lists of Graduates From
Grammar Grades.
"he list of grammar sghool graduates
Is , nearly complete and the number will
to! al 600, maKing a very good showing
fo r the year. As a result of the large
r. imber of graduates, the high schools
w 111 be greatly crowded. The new high
:hooI that has been ordered for Albina
k ) badly needed to care for additional
f upils who will be ready for the Fall
term, but it will not be opened for a
' year.
The following lists were filed at the
City Hall with the Board of Educatios
yesterday afternoon:
Excursion Steamer
Gatzert
at 9 A. M., returning 5 P. M.
Round Trip
914, A 5112 . .
JQjfl'SUy SatisfactoorTUiyge.
'This amount is sufficient, and a free trial can
be had, if desired, to prove everything we
claim for these ranges. The Monarch has many
features not shown on any other, and no other
range has any vital improvement not shown
in the Monarch. Write for free booklet giving
complete description, or call and examine them.
la
(IK.
Soft Spring Garts
Did you ever ride in a farm
wagon t Even with a spring
seat it is not easy. Most babies
are riding around Portland to
day in carts about as springy
as a farm-wagon. For your
baby why not have a cart like
the picture. We have two
styles, big and roomy, com
plete with cushion and para
sol, $10.75 and. . .$11.75
Other styles as low as $1.69
Davis school Salome S. C. Bernstein,
Lance Black, Louise Bruce, Oswald N.
Day, William Flint, John Hall. Allie Mc
Donald, Sadie Morrow, Fred Orchard,
Elsie Rlnehart, Bertran Rosenthal, Wil
ber Runyan, John L. Talbot.
Ockley Green School Nathan Anderson,
Virginia Anderson, Edith H. Barnett,
GOING EAST?
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Makes 1
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare, includ
ing all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be se
cured on any kind or class of ticket, regardless of limit of ticket.
Tot full information as to fares, train service, berth reservations,
etc., call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
Pay
$1 a
Week
New Office Desks
Those new styles, as shown by the
picture,, are raised up from the floor
so that dust will not gather under
neath them.
Flat-top Desks, after the style shown,
four feet length, made of quartered
oak; fine rub finish $27.00
Roll-top Desks, exactly as shown, four
feet long; very stvlish quartered oak.
rub finish $40.00
Buy Hammocks Here
Because prices are reasonable, styles
latest, quality best, close twill Ham
mocks, stripe effects $1.70
Canvas weaves in .laquard ilesisrn,
with drop valance $1.95
nrmmnm J
Maybclle Bennett, David R. Brown, Her
man Oook. Arthur Daniel. Margaret X.
Ewing, John Finnic, ,Lncy Hansen,
Kenneth Jordon, Robert Kirkham, Syl
vester E. Lawrence, . KUen Linn, Olive
Predmore. Vivian Qungh-y, Rex Cheater
Shields, Esther S. Smith. . ,
Tans! Tanal Tans! at Rosenthal'.