TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 2, 1903.
HAVE TOUR TEETH 'TREATED
iDRING TOE SUMMER MONTHS
Your Gums Are Then iiji Best Condition
10
' And our offices aref cool and pleasant. Your nerves
won't suffer a particle, as all of our work is performed
with a gentleness arid skill that will cause you to mar
vel at the results that can be obtained by, modern den
tistry when skillfully applied. '
A bungling dentist will make you sweat in Winter.
A skilled man will make you comfortable in any
weather. When you have work done at this office it
will be complete to the slightest detail.
Our Crown and Bridge Work has beenfbrought to
! the highest possible state of perfection.
GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE . $B.OO
BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE . $8.00
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
E. WRIGHT
PAINLESS
DENTIST
342Va Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS-8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Phone Main 2119 Twelve Years in Portland
OREGON TROOPS
READY TO MOVE
Third and Fourth Regiments
Will Leave Tomorrow for
American Lake.
TAKE PART IN MANEUVERS
Guardsmen Will Participate With
Regulars In Military Operations
on Large Scale Return
After Ten Days. t
Eleven hundred men. representing the
two Infantry regiments of the Oregon Na
tional Guard, will leave the Union depot
tomorrow forenoon for the - American
Lake maneuver district, south and west
of Tacoma. where for a period of 10 days
the troops will participate in the field
campaign. Regular Army - infantry, cav
alry and artillery as well as infantry and
cavalry from the Washington National
Guard, will take part In the programme.
The Oregon troops are ready to move.
Regimental effects were sent out yester
day from the armories at Portland and
Eugene, the respective headquarters of
Third and Fourth regiments. Personal
effects are being- assembled at armories
' of the various company stations today.
Companies stationed at Ashland and
Roseburg will leave for Portland tonight,
while the McMinnville. Eugene. Cottage
Grove, Albany and Dallas companies will
. start this way during tonight, arriving
here In time to leave by the special train
of three sections which will carry the
force to Murray Station, Wash., the
point for detraining.
Light khaki uniforms will be worn by
the men and olive drab uniforms by
the officers. Nothing Is belns taken in
the way of unnecessary baggage, the two
regiments leaving on an active service
basis, precisely as they would go Into the
field during actual hostilities. Each man
is allowed a blanket roll into wnicn ne
must pack necessities and nothing more.
Equipment for Regiment.
Teams were busy all day yesterday
hauling regimental field equipage to the
Union depot for shipment. A total of
150 conical tents for enlisted men and 64
wall tents for officers, were sent out, to
gether with several tons of other camp
. Incidentals, indispensable in the field. This
work is in charge of Captain Henry
Hockenyos, quartermaster of the Third
Infantry, and an officer of many years'
experience both in the guard and volun
teer service. Captain Hockenyos. Captain
Arthur J. Johnstone, adjutant of the
Third: Captain Frank L. Chambers, quar-
termaster of the Fourth regiment, and
Captain Frank E. Taylor, adjutant of the
Fourth, have been the four busiest "men
In the state during the past few days
anii at that their work has hardly begun.
The maneuver programme is calculated
to keep all the troops at work. The
Federal Government isn't spending H.000.
0 on maneuvers this year in order to
give troops an outing, and the troops are
not going out with any Idea of having
an "encampment" in the old sense of the
term. Conditions of hostile service could
not be more exacting, for there will be
theoretlra! fighting in progress all the
time. Tomorrow will be consumed in
going to American Lake and establishing
camp and Tuesday morning will see the
taking up of field work. Each succeeding
day will witness a more extended pro
gramme. Furthermore, it will be a closed
camp and the men will not be permitted
to leave the lines at any time. On Au
gust 10 the maneuvers will continue all
day and night and there will be a march
of 20 miles or more In heavy marching
order.
Departure Monday morning will be
made In three sections, the first going at
7 o'clock, the second at 9:30 and the third
at 11. With the first section will go a
fatigue detail of 4 men which will pitch
the headquarters tents. The companies
will pitch their own tents upon arrival in
com p.
Large Percentage of Attendance.
Attendance of officers will reach past
per cent and the attendance of en
listed men will be larger than at any pre
vious maneuvers. Colonel Charles E. Mc
Donell will command the Third infantry
and Colonel George O. Yonan. of Eugene,
the Fourth. There will be but one ab
sentee In the field and staff of the Third,
Lieutenant-Colonel John ii. Poorman. and I
nne In the field and staff of the Fourth,
Major F. B. Hamlin, who is coaching the
Oregon team for the National rifle com
petition. The officers of the " two regi
ments who will go to camp are:
Field and Staff, Third Infantry.
Colonel MeDonell, commanding regiment;
Major John L. Mar. commanding FlrM Bat
talion: Major Franck S. Baker, commanding
Second Battalion: Major Thomas N. Duntr.
commanding Third Battalion; Captain Ar
thur J. Johnone, Adjutant: Captain Henry
Hnckenyoa, Quartemamer: Captain Curtis B.
TVIan. Commissary: Captain William 8. Gil
bert. Chaplain; Flrrt Lieutenants Ream H.
I-eabo. John J. Mc-Donell and John B. Hlb
bard. Battalion Adjutants; First Lieutenant
Georce A. White. Inspector Pmall Arms
Practice: Second Lleutenanta Carl Riuer
upacher, Thomaa M. Trauger and Martin T.
Pratt. Battalion Quartermasters.
Company A, Baker City Captain Samuel
White. First Lieutenant Robert W. Haines,
Second Lieutenant George H. Schumaker.
Company B, Portland Captain Walter W.
Wllnon, First Lieutenant Wlllard F. Dough
erty. Second Lleuteaant Clyde T. Spooner.
Company C, Portland Captain Lores A.
Bowman.
Company D, The Dalles First Lieutenant
Edgar R. Lemlson, Second Lieutenant
James W. Huntington. 1
Company E Portland Captain Charles T.
Smith, First Lieutenant William Ormandy,
Second Lieutenant James w. Parsons.
Company F. Portland Captain Walter F.
Odale. First Lieutenant Leslie B. Crouch,
Second Lieutenant Benjamin L. Beard.
Company G. Oregon City Captain Frank
lin A. Loomls. First Lieutenant William R.
Logus, Second Lieutenant Charles B. Burns,
Jr.
Company H. Portland Captain Roy M.
Doble. First Lieutenant Lester Kolltfck.
Company I. Woodbum Captain Frank W.
Settlemler, Second Lieutenant Grover Todd.
Company K. Portland Second Lieutenant
Stanton L. Doble.
Company L, Pendelton Captals Dan P.
Smythe. First Lieutenant Rdwln B. Aldrich.
Second Lieutenant R. N. Oliver.
Company M, Salem Captain Charles A.
Murphy. First Lieutenant Richard W. Hol
man, Second Lieutenant Carle Abrams.
Officers of Fourth Infantry.
Field and staff. Fourth Infantry, head
quarters Eugene Colonel Yoran. commanding
regiment: Lieutenant Colonel. John M.. Will
iams: Major Creed C. Hammond, command
ing Flrt Battalion; Captain Frank E. Tay
lor. Adjutant; Captain Frank L. Chambers,
Quartermaster; Captain Berton K. Laweon,
Cottage Grove, Commu-sary: First Lieuten
ants. John M. Rennie and Walter S. Threl
keid. Battalion Adjutants: Second Lieutenant
Wlllard C. Coppernoll, Quartermaster First
Battalion.
Company A. Eugene Captain Raymond A.
Babb. First Lieutenant William Q. White,
Second Lieutenant William W. Branstetter.
Company B. Ashland Captain .James E.
Thornton, First Lieutenant Samuel Grubb,
Second Lieutenant George C. Spencer.
Company C. Eugene Captain George F.
Wllloughby, First Lieutenant Henry H. Hun
ter. Second Lieutenant Lawrence Jeneen.
Company D, Roseburg Captain Harry C.
Slocum, First Lieutenant Zopher N. Agee.
Company E. Cottage Grove Captain James
C. Johneon. First Lieutenant Harry K. Met
calf. Second Lieutenant Harley H. Petrle.
Company F. McMinnville Captain Frank
A. Mead, First Lieutenant Vernon E. Cun
nlntham. Second Lieutenant Harvey B. Stout.
Company G. Albany First Lieutenant Stan
ley J. Hammel. Second Lieutenant Qulncy
E. Probst.
Company H, Dallas Captain C. D. Chor
penlng. The hospital company section, with
headquarters at Portland, will be in com
mand of Major Joseph D. Sternberg. The
other officers, all practicing physicians
capable of meeting any emergency which
may arise, are Captain Frampton C.
Brosius, Captain Marlus B. Marcellus and
First Lieutenant Condon C. McCornack. 1
TEJUHISSTROHGOH
Oregon Well Represented In
National Rifle Meet.
WORK .ON RANGES TELLS
Scores of Sharpshooters Show Con
tinuous and Marked Improvement.
Team Is Expected to Finish
Well Toward Front.
The strongest rifle team ever sent by
Oregon to a National rifle competition.
That, in brief, is the estimate which ex
pert riflemen and competent Judges place
on the picked infantry team which is now
engaged In preliminary practice at the
Salem range. By August 9, the date of
departure for , Camp Perry, O.,
the 12 regular members and three alter
nates, will be In the finest possible fettle
for the big contest -on the National range,
and If the team doesn't take place right,
in the very first row, then all calculations
will miscarry completely.
Adjutant-General W. E. Flnzer, who
will captain the team, returned from
Salem yesterday after carefully looking
Into the work of the riflemen, examining
their scores, and conferring with Major
F. B. Hamlin, team coach, as to the
work for the rest of the practice period.
The scores of every man showed a
marked Improvement since last Monday
and with another week to work In. all the
rough edges will have, been toned down.
Every man Is working daily as long as
the light will permit and the members
say they are going East to win this year.
The table which follows shows the
scores made by the 12 men who qualified
as regular members of the team. The
entire course was covered twice, skirmish,
rapid and slow fire at all ranges,, with a
possible score of 3o0:
1st stage. 2d stage. Totals.
. . . . 244 4?5
28S
...240
. ..247
221
Names
Ferguson .
Shields . . .
McCormack
Bchwarti .
Mooney . .
Johnson . ..
Perdew . .
Romalne .
Scott 233
Abrams J4
Stewart 190
Houck
244
237
24.1
2d stage.
' 2.M
230
' 24!)
237
-::
230
232
231
21.0
246
43
4 Hit
4X4
4S4
480
460
467
464
458 I
445
ywih mMSm &X
Ii 1 II
. .
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THE STAY SATISFACTORY RANGE
THE HOT AIR GUARANTEE :-,jrS
This is the talk that you hear from the sales
man, or the advertising you read in the news
papers, telling you that this, that, or the other
range is the best, and the only one you should
buy, or the only one that will bake, etc. Any
range .that you buy will give you good service
for at least a short time. JIany of them, with
ordinary care, work well for a much longer
time, but no other dealer dare to make such an
offer as we make, because no other range is
worth $30 after three years' use.
life i) m
BtatBf
THE CASH GUARANTEE
This is the offer that we make to anybody who
has a MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE now
or who purchases one from us in the future.
WE WILL GIVE YOU $30.00 FOR IT
even if you have used it for fifteen years. If
you think, for a moment that this guarantee
is made for advertising purposes only, just try
us. This guarantee is given by us because the
MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE is so con
structed as to stand the test of time, and when
we give you $30.00 for one we can sell it right
away for more money.
PAY $1.00 A WEEK PRICE $57.00 TO $135.00 PAY $1.00 A WEEK
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EASY PAYMENTS
One dollar per week is sufficient pay
ment on any article, or a whole room
may be furnished for less than $50.00,
and $1.00 weekly payment made on
same.
TERMS
$ 50 Purchase $10 Cash, $ 5.00 Monthly
$100 Purchase $20 Cash, $10.00 Monthly
$150 Purchase $30 Cash, $12.50 Monthly
$200 Purchase $40 Cash.' $15.00 Monthly
OTHER AMOUNTS IN, PROPORTION
30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
We have been furnishing homes in Port
land for Thirty Years, and each year has
brought us a decided increase in business.
That isn't luck. No business-house can
be successful continuously for more than
a quarter of a century unless it is ear
nest, reliable and conscientious, and able
and willing to support every promise
made. Every dollar will do its whole
duty here, and if misfortune should over
take you, and make it impossible for you
to promptly meet your payments, our rec
ord in the past is to show that you will
receive the most liberal consideration.
REASONABLE PRICES
We carefully watch the markets, buying our
stock for cash in large quantities, so as to
get the lowest prices. It is to our inter
est to sell at prices as low as the lowest.
Door Mots as low as.. ,..'.45
Lace Curtains as low as ,,.50J
Carpets as low as 50
Springs as low as S1.75
Mattresses as low as..... 82.00
Iron Beds as low as $2.25
Go-Carts as low as. 1.00
Kitchen Treasures as low as $2.75
Oil Heaters as low as ,...$2.05
Cook Stoves as low as . .$7.50
We Meet Any Prices Made Anywhere on
Anything.
pop place to nrFmmtim)
tryout There will be no uneasiness about
his showing, however, as he is the holder
of a whole trunk full of sold and silver
medals and one of the besf. experts on
hooting- in the country. (
The following table .snowing averages
for several times over the course, late in
tfio week, gives an idea of tlie steady im-
Captain Houck was not present at the provement the team Is undergoing at
skirmish, and 200 slow and rapid fire.
. J' if W
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RIFI.E TEAM WHICH " llV REPRESENT OREGON NATIONAL, GUARD IX NATIONAL HUKLE COMPETI
TION AT CAMP PERRY, O. '
Front row, sitting, left to right Corporal Alex Ferguson, Lieutenant Fred G. Stewart), Lieutenant Rich
ard Delch, Lieutenant Eugene Moshberger (team spotter). Sergeant AlnsJey Q. Johnson.i Corporal O. Ro
malne. Second row, left to right Major F. B. Hamlin (coach). Sergeant A. A. Schwarz, Private Butte Mooney,
Sergeant F. H, Snodgrass. Sergeant C "W. Abrams, Private Chester Fisher (disqualified). "Third row, stand
ing, left to right Private O. A. Packard (disqualified). Private-Ben F. Shields, Sergeanrf L. W. Baker (dis
qualified). Corporal J. A. Potts, Sergeant R. L. Perdew, Corporal W. W. McCornack. f
Names Sk. R. F.
Scott -'00 32
Stewart GH 84
Schwartz 62 :t8
Johnson . 57 34
Ferguson ........ 48 40
Shields ..6.1 42
Romalne .'is
McCormack . 4S 7
Perdew CI 36
Moonev . .......... M 1'3
Abrams .15 36
S. F.
40
40
42
3T
40
46
39
39
40
37
40
CLAN WAR OF MAC RAES
Trouble Over Chieftainship of Scot
tish Tribe Reaches America.
The clan war of the Mac Raes of Scot
land, which has arisen over the claims
of Sir Colin George Mac Rae to the
Chieftainship of the clan, has Invaded
America in Uie form "of petitions for the
support of. Sir Colin, sent out by Alex W.
Mac Rae. of Edinburg. The contention
has arisen through application to the
Lord Lyon by Sir Colin George Mac Rae
for permission to bear supporters in his
armorial achievements as Chief of the
Clan. This application has- been opposed
by Major Mac Rae Gilstrap, a cadet of
the Conchra branch of the family, who
takes the position of denying all chief
tainship and asserts that the Mac Raes
were not a clan at all but merely a minor
sept wholly dependent upon Seaforth and
so incapable of having a chief.
This phase of the matter removes it
from a mere family question and gives
every member of the Clan Mac Rae a per
sonal interest in the contest in that if
Sir Colin loses his case It would be de
clared by the highest genealogical au
thority of the country that the Clan Mac
Rae has no real existence.
The petition, or declaration, of Sir Colin
has been forwarded to W. G. Mac Rae of
this city for circulation In this state, and
all Mac Raes, in Oregon are asked, by
their clansmen on the other side to sign
it. The paper Is now at 432 Chamber of
Commerce. In the offices of Mac Rae &
Angus, where signatures may be affixed.
The text of the petition is as follows:
We, the undersigned members of the
Clan Mac Rae, desire to put on record
our universal and assured belief: First
That the Clan Mac Rae is, and always
had been, a distinct and separate clan,
having a Chief of Its own, and not hav
ing a mere sept or dependent body.
Second That It was a matter of common
knowledge that the family of Inverlnate
always held the position of Chiefs of the
Clan, and was recognized as such by its
members from the time immemorial.
Third That we acknowledge as our pres
ent Chief Sir Colin George Mac Kae,
Knight Bachelor, the lineal descendant
and representative of the family of Inverlnate.
CRACK SHOT AT AGE OF 82
Amos Nichols, of Plainview, Plans
to Bag Deer and Pheasants.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) Amos
Nichols, of Plainview, Oregon's oldest
hunter, secured his annual hunting license
in the County Clerk's office here yester
day. Though now 82 years old, he hunts
with great success. He expects to kill
China pheasants this Fall as usual and
may take a trip to the mountains next
month to kill a deer..
The veteran hunter has gone deer hunt
ing every year until last season, . having
killed a deer after he had lived four
score year3. He says that so far as his
eye and nerve are concerned he Is yet
able to bag the big game, but that he is
now too old to tramp about the moun
tains. He says if he can make arrange
ments to get on a good stard close to
some mountain camp next month he will
try for a deer.
Nichols has for several years hunted
China pheasants regularly during the
open season and he has met with far
greater success than many young men.
In the season of 19u6, when he was Ml
years old, he killed 2a pheasants our, of
his first box of 25 shells. Last seaBon he
met with success almost as great.
The old man, who is probably the oldest
active hunter in the state if not In the
whole country, is an Oregon pioneer of
1853 and has spent most of his life in
Linn County. He now has a farm near
Plainview, 13 miles southeast of Albany.
AUGUST EXCURSIONS.
On August 6. 7, 21, 22 the Canadian
Pacific will sell round trip excursion
tickets to St. Paul. Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago, New York and other Eastern
points at very low rates. For full partic
ulars apply at local office, 142 Third
street, or address F. R. Johnson, G. A.
P. D., Portland. Or.
The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gol6
beer is 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.
RUBBER
SANDED
ROOFING
PEST BY EVERY TEST
Our BooKlet "Roof Talk" together
with samples of Rubber Sanded Roofing, will be
sent post-paid upon request. Being absolutely
rain-proof and sun-proof. Rubber Sanded Roof
ing is held in high favor by contractors and
builders wherever it has been introduced in
Canada. Mexico and throughout the Pacific Coast
States.
. Let us put you in touch with our local agent
in your community.
Pioneer Roll Paper Co.
Makers ol Rubber Sanded and Rubber Flaxine Roofing
and Refiners of Asphaltum. .
DEPARTMENT 43 LOS ANGELES. CAL.
i