12
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JULY 5, 1908.
GET YOUR TEETH FIXED
hi C?ii
M r
DR. B. E. WRIGHT.
THEN GET YOUR FISHING
ROD OR GUN AND HIKE FOR
THE COUNTRY
I Don't forget your teeth, though, or else all of your
anticipated pleasure may be spoiled. Vacation only
comes once a year, so don't take any chances of having
it spoiled.
3 Have that cavity filled. It may start to ache at any
moment. 4
fl Have those missing teeth supplied with a bridge
without a plate. The bridges supplied at this office
look as well as your natural teeth and perform all the
work required of them to your entire satisfaction.
I This is the home of advanced, modern dentistry,
scientifically applied and painlessly administered.
GOOD SET OF TEETH (fcc Aft
ON RUBBER PLATE . Pe)-UU
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$8.00
DR. B. E. W RIGHT
342V2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
PAINLESS
DENTIST
OFFICE HOURS 8-A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAYS -9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Phone Main 2119 Twelve Years in Portland
BEGIN NEW REGIE
Recently-Elected Officials to
Take Oath Tomorrow.
BELL DISREGARDS CONTEST
Presiding Justice of Peace for Xew
District Will Pay So Attention
to Rcid's Contention That
Election Was Illegal.
Officials-elect and those re-elected
In Multnomah County will assume the
duties of their respective positions to
morrow morning:. George J. Cameron,
now Judge of the Municipal Court,
will succeed John Manning as District
Attorney; Dr. Ben L. Norden will suc
ceeed J. P. Finley as Coroner; Robert
W. Morrow will succeed Thomas O'Day
as Judge of Department No. 2 in the
Circuit Court: J. V. Bell and Fred L.
Olson will open the newly-created Jus
tice Court for the Portland district.
Nearly all of the county officers
were re-elected. These are Earl C.
Bronaugh. Circuit Court bench; R. L.
Stevens. Sheriff; W. L. Lightner, Coun
ty Commissioner; Frank S. Fields,
County Clerk; John M. Lewis. County
Treasurer; B. D. Slgler, County Asses
sor; J. F. Robinson, County Superin
tendent of Schools; Philo Holbrook,
County Surveyor: Lou Wagner, Consta
ble, consolidated Portland district.
There will be no material changes in
any of the offices of those re-elected,
and no new deputies will be named.
District Attorney-elect Cameron will
take the oath of office at the Court
house tomorrow morning, and will Im
mediately enter upon the duties of his
office. He has announced all of his
deputies, as published in The Orego
riian. and has declared his policy to be
the strict enforcement of all the laws,
fairly and impartially, and the con
tinuation of the Sunday closing laws
In force. His office will be on the sev
enth floor of the Chamber of Commerce
building. A peculiar feature in this
connection is that all but one of his
deputies are chosen from offices in
the same building. TTiey are J. J.
Fitzgerald. Tliad V. Vreeland. J. H.
Page and D. N. Mosessohn; Frank D.
Hennessy is clerk of the Municipal
Court, and is the one exception.
Justices Bell and Olson have fitted
up offices in the Worcester building.
Under the law. upon which the elec
tion was had. Justice Bell will preside
In the Justice Court because he re
ceived the most votes. This holds for
one year. Mr. Bell is paying no heed
whatever to Justice William Reid's
contention that Mr. Bell was illegally
elected, and will proceed with the
duties of the office without delay, he
has announced. The County Commis
sioners have ordered payment of rent
stopped on the present Justice Court
chambers in the . Ainsworth building,
and Justice Reid, should he persist in
holding on. must pay the amount him
self. Dr. Ben L. Norden, who will become
County Coroner tomorrow, announced
officially yesterday that he will estab
lish the public morgue at the under
taking establishment of Dunning, Mc
Entee & Gilbaugh, Seventh and Pine
streets. Because of a doubt as to
whether the law permits of the ap
pointment of one or two deputies, Mr.
Norden was unable to make public the
name or names, but said that if he is
allowed but one he will name one of
the members of the firm mentioned. As
Coroner Dr. Norden says he will pro
tect the public by careful investiga
tions, by inquests when necessary and
by close attention to the duties of the
office.
WOODMAN CAMP INSTALLS
Women of Woodcraft Also Join in
Ceremony.
A joint installation of Webfoot Camp
No. 65, Woodmen of the World, and
Royal Circle- Nj. 62S.- Women of Wood
craft, took place at Woodmen of the
World Temple, 1JS Eleventh street, Wed
nesday night. The installing qfRcer for
the Woodmen of the World was Major
William Reldt, and Mrs. Sarah L. Nelson,
past guardian neighbor of Royal Circle,
acted in a like capacity for the Women
of Woodcraft. The floor work of the
team and circle, acting Jointly, was one
of the new and pretty features of the
ceremony. Phoebe Felcher-Jones. gu&rd
neighbor, welcomed the guests in a
few well-chosen remarks. After the in
stallation of the newly elected officers, the
following programme was rendered:
Piano solo, Mrs. W. A. Feustermacher;
recitation, William Davidson: vocal solo,
Mrs. Teresa Traverso, accompanied by
Professor Bettlnger; cornet solo, Mrs.
Marlon Moore, accompanied by Miss Lil
lian Datesman.
The Italian song rendered by Mrs. Tra
verso brought out ':he sweetness of her
voice. For an encore she gave a selection
from "The Bohemian Girl." Refresh
ments and dancing followed.
The officers of Royal Circle No. 528,
Women of Woodcraft, are as follows:
Past guardian neighbor, Mrs. Phoebe
Felcher-Jones; guardian neighbor, Mrs.
Lizzie Lumsden; advisor.. Mrs. Mary
Tracy; magician, Mrs. Helen Brown;
clerk, Mrs. Gracia M. Sundeleaf; banker,
Mrs. Rosa Hudson; musician, Mrs. Mar
ion E. Venna; inner sentinel,'1 Mrs. M.
Fenton; attendant, Mrs. Mary Murphy;
captain of the guards, Mrs. Sarah L.
Nelson; outer sentinel, Peter Brown;
managers. Mrs, Margaret Roberts, Mrs.
Nellie Muldoon. R. G. Marrow.
Officers of Webfoot Camp No. 65, Wood
men of the World: Consul commander.
Dr. Herman J. Harris; past consul com
mander. Frank Motter; advisor lieuten
ant. Frank Reynolds; escort, T. Thornton;
banker. N. H. Bird; sentry, G. Mclntyre;
watchman, P. Brown. .
TO ENTERTAIN FRUITMEN
Association of Northwest Growers
Will Meet Here in December.
THE DALLES, July 4. (Special.)
E. L. Smith and E. R. Lake, president
and secretary respectively of the
Northwest Fruitgrowers' Association;
W. K. Newell, president of the State
Board of Horticulture; H. C. A'twell,
president of the State Horticultural
Society, and T. M. .Richardson, secre
tary of the Portland Commercial Club,
have been chosen by the state society
as a committee to arrange for the en
tertainment of the Northwest Fruit
growers' Association on the occasion
of their . annual meeting in Portland
during the first week of December.
As this association embraces within
its scope the fruitgrowers of the en
tire Pacific Northwest, including
British Columbia, and as there will be
gathered together at this meeting hor
ticulturists and fruit exhibits from all
of the above named territory, as well
as from California and foreign coun-
TAKES VP WORK WITH ST.
DAVID'S EPISCO-T I'HIRCH.
, - - """" A
. -i
-!....y - - ;
; I' - - . 'Ir - ' -,:
i , - --"v - .4" ;
v - it
i-T-i -
: v .. , . .... -. .. , . j . '
i n " V
l : m-min i i m A'i
Rev. II. C. CoINna. M. D.
Rev. H. C. Collins, M. D.. has
lately been added to the staff of
St. David's Episcopal Church,
and arrived with his wife and
daughter, Leah, from The Dalles
yesterday. Dr. Collins, until re
cently, was in the diocese of Ore
gon, and was chairman of the
Oregon deputation at the general
convention at Richmond. St,
David's occupies the field of the
East Side, and in this addition to
the staff ic is intended to enlarge
the scope and strengthen the
work in all its departments. Dr.
Collins Is a Southerner, and is a
graduate of Alexandria. He took
courses in Greek, Hebrew and
philosopliy at Johns Hopkins
University and took his degree at
the Baltimore Medical College.
tries. It is an event of more than ordi
nary interest to Oregon.
It is expected that Portland will be
generous in assisting the horticultur
ists of Oregon to entertain their guests
in a becoming manner and to maintain
the horticultural position of thd state.
NEW! ROUTE OPENED
Railroad Makes Washington
Beaches More Accessible.
WILL HANDLE BIG CROWDS
Line Between Ilwaco and Megler
Cost $700,000, and Many Diffi
culties or Construction Were
Met and Overcome.
Portland people who have visited the
Washington beaches at the mouth of the
Columbia River during the season are
very much pleased over the new exten
sion of the Ilwaco Railroad to Megler
from Ilwaco, This work, which has been
completed at a cost of almost $700,000,
makes the beaches north of the river
easily accessible. The extension of this
railroad is the biggest Improvement in the
arrangements for handling beach travel
that any transportation line In this terri
tory has made in years.
Beach visitors who used to fight their
way on and off the T. J. Potter at the
Ilwaco dock and who were often left be
hind in the rush to get on board before
the full quota was reached and the gates
slammed shut in their faces, appreciate
to the full the benefits of the new beach
railroad. Its completion marks a new
era in seaside travel in this territory.
The extension from Ilwaco Junction to
Megler is H miles long. Unusual difficul
ties were encountered in constructing this
stretch of track. The survey lay through
bogs and mires, where yards of dirt and
rock sank out of sight into the" mud
when the construction forces started to
build grade. Heavy clearing had to be
done along the line, for the route was
projected for a part of the distance
through heavy forests. ' As the line skirts
the river at its mouth, waves beat
against the grade built for the road and
rock riprapping has to be placed to pre
vent the water undermining the track.
A tunnel almost 10GO feet long was
driven under Fort Columbia, the work
being long and tedious, and earth cuts
along the new line were extremely hard
to complete on account of the springy
and soft nature of. the earth. The slopes
repeatedJy slid down over the track, and
horses used in scraping away the hills
were mired down.
Model Dock, at Megler.
A model dock that affords every con
venience has been built at Megler, the
eastern terminus of the road. The trains
from the beach run out almost to the end
of the dock, and passengers transfer to
the Potter, moored alongside, by taking
a very few steps. The dock is arranged
in the most convenient way for the
transfer of freight and baggage between
the steamer and the trains. This dock
boasts electric lights, current being taken
from the Potter when the boat lies along
side the dock after night.
The great benefit of the new line and
the main purpose for which the extension
was built was to secure a regular leaving
time for the Potter from Portland. For
merly, when she discharged passengers
for the beach points at Ilwaco, the tide
made the time of arrival and departure
Irregular and uncertain. With a different
hour of leaving Portland every trip, the
journey from this city down the river
was unsatisfactory. Height' of the tides
at the Ilwaco dock was dependent on the
wind. With a strong east wind blowing,
the Incoming tide would be held back so
the Potter could reach the dock only at
the very highest stage of the water,
making the boat's stay at Ilwaco very
short. The tortuous channel through Ba
ker's Bay to reach Ilwaco was slow and
difficult.
But with the 'landing at Megler all this
is changed. River steamers of all kinds
can lie alongside at any time without re
gard to the tide. Unlike Ilwaco, where
only ocean-going vessels were allowed to
cross the bay to the dock, any stern
wheel boat may reach the landing with
out difficulty.
Busy Season Anticipated.
Never before in the history of the ser
vice offered by the "Clamshell Route,"
as the Ilwaco Road is known, has the
beach trip been so popular. Resorts on
the north beaches anticipate the busiest
season in their history, andi inquiry for
accommodations was never so large be
fore. Superintendent Budd, of the Ilwaco
Railroad Company, is directing the final
ballasting of the extension, and although
the road is already in good condition, it
will be put in the best possible shape for
the prompt handling of traffic. A big 68
ton locomotive has Just been purchased by
hi
Edwards Up-to-Date Camping Outfits
Get the vacation habit it will pay in more ways than one. Improved health or in
creased vitality are sure to follow a short sojourn near the heart of nature. Take
along a Complete Camping Outfit from Edwards Co. and you will have a fine
' time at a trifling expense.
HOW TO SAVE GAS
The answer is, get a gas stove
or range that is up to date. The
trouble with most gas ranges is,
they' do not burn all the gas
that passes through the burners.
The gas is partly burned and
partly decomposed. The result
is that one-fourth more gas is
used than is necessary, and the
decomposed gas that escapes
into the room causes injury to
the health of the housekeeper,
who thinks the fault is in the
quality of the gas. You can
save your health and save your
money if you will tsy one of our
Direct Action Gas Ranges;
these we sell on trial, and if
they are not exactly as repre
sented, money refunded.
PRICE LIST
Pacific, 2-burner and
18-inch oven . $8.95
Pacific, 2-burner, 18-in.
oven and broiler $11.25
Pacific, 3-burner, 18-in.
oven and broiler $13.50
Garland, high cabinet
style $27.00
Direct Action as low
as ........$24.00
Direct Action, like il
lustration $50.00
Free cooking lessons on Direct
Action Gas Ranges July 13 to 19.
v . n iiiiiiSiffl maw yiSHi
MwmmM IMita. IS I bargains Masisil
jjjpy "-T ' " " Medium - si'z'eBas
1 Aj ' now' only2.0. ..glSd NEW
GOOD BOILERS CHEAP
We have a large stock and
make low prices as follows:
Galvanized Iron No. S Boilers,
$1.03 value, now 75i
Tin Boilers with copper bot
tom, No. S size, $1.20 value,
now 95i
SPECIAL SALE OF BUFFETS
Jio. 1123 A very neat little piece of
furniture, our regular price $14.00. this
week only $9.95
No. S817 A little larger one, French
mirror, grained quarter - sawed fin
ish. Our $22.50 value, this week
only S15.95
No. 3.194 A buffet like the illustration,
golden grained, quartered finish. $25.00
kind, this week only S1T.50
PRICES
$7:75
10
RAG
CARPETS
34c Id.
Two-p1ece Carving Sets, black wood
handles, knife has 8-in. blade of good
steel. Just the thing for coast use.
the set 45J
Please take notice of the
extra low prices on the
first three sizes of our re
frigerators. All of our refrigerators
are made of hardwood and
the small s!;:es are much
heavier in construction
than you can find any
other place.
No. A Hardwood Refrig
erator, galvanized lined. 35
lbs. capacity 87.90
No. B Hardwood Refrig
erator, galvanized lined, 5 3
lbs. capacity 811.20
No. C Hardwood Refrig
erator, galvanized lined, 65
lbs. capacity 813.75
Enamel Lined Refrigerat
ors S24.00 to 865. OO
PW T'"li' 'I'"" "M l'l -1
READ V FOft Ur.-
SIX KNIVES, SIX FORKS ,
Six KbIvm, Six Forku, wooden han
dles, good steel blades; take to coast
or camp; regular 75c, special price
for all ; SOti
25c Matting Remnants, up to 10
yards, only 15 $
20c Jap Malting, as you want
it, only 15
mffimnramiuinnniinnniinninninnniinnm
mim fill II li pip J
"I 1 ! Ill 'I Si 1 II I
Jin liiillfc
MP
iiiir
mi
I
1
pisnil
illlil!
OOP
1 pini!
w . 1
I; I
CALLAPSIBLE CARTS
FOR $7.75
This is an extremely good
number. Wheels have -inoh
tires and the cart Is very strong
and easy to operate. We have
a great number of popular
priced patterns In Reed
Carts $1.69 to $20.00
pniiiiiKnij
m
lirt
iv ' i;i i i
11 ii hi rc
11 :i ll
AJSHI H III IIEII' I III' F
B Hill ii II
is I I
iiiiuiiiMiiy
jjluiiiSjpn
m H . 11119 0 11. Hi!
1.
mtwmm
1
the road for passenger business and .will
be put into service within the next few
days.
FRUITGROWER TO GATHER
Plans for Meeting of Northwest As
social ion Here, in December. .
FOREST . GROVE, Or.f July 4. (To
the Editor.) At the recent mid-Summer
meeting of the State Horticultural
Society at The Dalles, the ' first Tues
day in December was designated by
amendment of the constitution as the
date of the annual meeting.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for the entertainment of the
Northwest Fruitgrowers Association
upon the occasion of their annual meet
ing, which will occur in Portland. on
the two days immediately following
the annual meeting of the state society.
It is intended to make this meeting
of the Northwest Fruitgrowers' Asso
ciation the greatest horticultural event
in the history of the Pacific Northwest.
The association embraces Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and British Colum
bia, in each of which the annual meet
ing is alternately held.
It is expected that there will be at
the forthcoming meeting in Portland
large exhiibts, not only from the
states named, but also from Montana,
Utah and California.
Delegates will also be present from
Australia, New Zealand and England.
Several of London's heaviest import
ers of apples have signified their in
tention to attend. This event offers
to Oregon horticulturists a magnificent
opportunity to study and profit from
the work' of our sister states, and to
extend the fame of our own horticul
tural products. It is to be hoped that
they will fully realize the value of
the opportunity, and come to Port
land in December with the finest dis
play of fruit ever seen at a horticul
tural gathering in the state.
Upon my fellow-growers of the Wil
lamette Valley, whose widely separated
locations make co-operative effort more
difficult, I would especially urge the
importance of more than ordinary ac
tivity in order to furnish a large and
carefully selected exhibit; so that the
undeniably high quality of our fruit
may become better known.
A generous list of premiums is be
ing arranged, concerning which an
nouncement will be made later.
H. C. AT W ELI.
OU, HUMAN OSTRICH
GLASS AXD HARDWARE FOIX'D
IX STOMACH OF TRAMP.
Eye glasses (1.00, at lietzger'
Complaining of Pain, Doctors Use
Knife and . AVonders Are Uncov
ered Swallowed Nails.
MARSHFTELD, Or., July 4. (Special.)
In order to satisfy a craving for drink.
Frank Durga, a tramp, has been amus
ing the frequenters of saloons by eating
glass and swallowing small articles when
his audience would give him a glass of
whisky. He Is now paying the score for
his unnatural trick and the surgical oper
ation to which he submitted at Mercy
Hospital, in North Bend, resulted in a
discovery which the local physicians say
surpasses anything they ever saw or
heard of. The man was sick and it was
decided that some foreign substance had
lodged in his stomach. Doctors Bartle
and Gale opened the man's stomach and
after several hours' work removed the
following collection of articles and mixed
junk: Three jack knives, one end of
knife handle, three door keys, one small
key, three five-cent pieces, 15 dimes, one
end of metal fishing rod, two large loaded
rifle shells, three small shells, 17 horse
shoe nails, one fish hook, two finishing
nails, one shingle nail, one eight-penny
nail, 175 pieces of glass, some of which
were larger than the finger nail.
When the opening of the human junk
pile was started and it was discovered
what the man's stomach contained, the
surgeons and nurses were simply dumb
founded. They could scarcely believe
that the man could have had such a col
lection in his stomach and still live. Some
of the glass had penetrated the mem
brane of the stomach and the most deli
cate dissection was necessary for- Its re
moval. -The man is apparently -getting
along very well and the doctors say that
unless some unexpected complications
arise he will get well. He soon after
the operation said he was hungry and
asked for substantial food, the light fare
usually given the hospital patients not
satisfying him. - ,.-.-
That the man could convert his stom
ach Into ' a " depository for " money and
hardware scarcely seems possible, but
the doctors have the articles to show and
state that they were hardly able to be
lieve what they themselves saw.
Nothing is known of Durga further
than that he is a tramp and saloon loafer,
about 44 years old, who has been on Coos
Bay for two months. He is now a county
charge.
Awards $61,000 as Salvage.
HONOLULU. July 4. United States
District Judge Dole has decided the
suit of the Commercial Pacific Cable
Company against the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company tor $300,000, a sal
vage claim for the services of the cable
steamer Restorer in saving the steam
ship Manchuria which went on the
rocks at Makapun Point in August
1906. The cable company is awarded
$61,000.
Observation Car Portland-The Dalles
Commencing Monday morning, July 6,
the 'O. R. & N. will run the observation
car Aztec between Portland and The
Dalles. This car will leave Portland at
8:30 A. M.. arriving In The Dalles at 11:30
A. M.; returning, leave The Dalles at 1:45
P. M., arriving In Portland at 5:15 P. M.
The addition of this luxurious car will
afford passengers every opportunity to
enjoy ' the never-to-be-forgotten ride
through the grand-indescribable Colum-'
bia River Gorge.
Four Trains to the East
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN CITY EXPRESS ' EASTERN EXPRESS
. NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Visit
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL , PARK
' Stopovers Allowed on All Tickets to Enable Trip Being Taken
Through Park.
ROUND-TRIP TOURIST FARES
To All Points in the Middle and Eastern States '
Apply to Any Ticket Agent Northern Pacific Railway and Have Fares
Quoted, Routes Explained, and Berth Reservations
' Hade, or Call on or Write '
.
1 . A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.