THE SUNDAY OREGON1AX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 9, I90S.
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WITH WHICH THE MOST DIFFICULT DENTAL OPER
ATION IS PERFORMED HAS MADE THIS HOME
OF MODERN DENTISTRY JUSTLY FAMOUS
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Some people stay away from the dentist, fearing
pain, delay and a general upsetting" of the nerves.
Banish your fear, for at this office at least our modern
methods are a guarantee against any of these condi
tions, and you leave filled with gratitude instead of
pain, or other disagreeable experiences.
Our work is performed quickly, scientifically, ac
curately and without the loss of time and patience so
common at other offices.
GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE . $5.00
. BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE . $8.00
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
DR. B. B. W
EIGHT
PAINLESS
DENTIST
342V2 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
TALK GOOD ROADS
State Association Will Meet
Tuesday in Portland.
MANY DELEGATES COMING
Representative Business Men From
All Sections of Oregon to Partic
ipate in Deliberations County
Judge Webster to Preside.
Arrangements for the convention of
the Oregon Good Roads Association, to
be held Tuesday, have been completed.
The meeting: will be called to order
at 9 o'clock In the convention hall of
the Portland Commercial Club. Presi
dent C. W. Hodson will deliver the ad
dress of welcome in behalf of that
body. The Indications are that this
meeting- will be the longest ever held
by the association. Delegates from all
parts of the state will be present. A
number of expert road builders will at
tend the sessions and participate in the
discussions. County Judge L R. Web
ster, or Multnomah, will preside.
A number of the delegates will be
g-ven an automobile ride Wednesday
over some of the county roads, paying
a visit to the rock-breaking camp at
Kelly's Butte. Following Is the list
or delegates:
Forest Grove IV. H. Hollls. G. S. Al
len. Colonel Harrv Hnvnes. K. W Jlnin.
A. B. Tod. I. J. W. Hughes, John Thorn
burgh. John McClaren. H. H. Stuart, V.
. ii ii i ut-1 . Austin nuxion.
Albany B. I. Dasent, A. C. Schmltt,
Hon. C. H. Stewart. Hon. J V n.mn
George Taylor, J. V. Pipe. M. L. Forres
ter, tangent; u. ri. fearce, Harrisburg
W. L. Wallace. Lebanon; T. C. isom
Brownsville.
Junction City A. E. Tower. G. C. Mil-
teit.
. Pendleton H. G. Newport, Hermlston:
Horace Walker. Pendleton; D. C. San
derson, Freewater: A. Barrett. Athena;
j. i. twr, renaieion; it. Alexander. J.
H. Marsh.
Roseburg F. E. Alley, O. P. Coshow.-B.
W. Bates. L. Wimherlv. W. H. Viahor. c
B. Cannon, G. W. Vnnnacott. County
juiiK. a. c .Mrnnm. commissioner: M.
R. Ryan, Commissioner: Charles Roberts.
County Surveyor; R. B. Dixon, Morris
v eoner. .
Corvallls B. W. Johnson, A. J. Johnson.
Eugene G. R. Chrisman. County Judge;
F. L Chambers. G. S. Williams. H. M.
Thompson. Dr. I I Whitson, Jack Rod
man. M. Svarverud. Dr. D. A. Paine,
. George A. Dorris. E. O. Potter, John H.
Harteg. Kansas Hale. Hale; A. L. Roney.
Goshen; Frank Blair. Fall Creek; H. C.
Combs. London; W. B. Goodman, Lowell:
R. E. Walker. Walker; H. Kompp. Eu
gene. R. F. D.; F. W. Thorn. Junction.
R. F. D. : M. B. Stone. Irane; E. J.
Frasler. Eugene: F. J. Hard. Eugene; W.
B. Wheeler. Leaburg.
Astoria F. A. Fisher: Isaac Bergman,
P. A. Stokes. Herman Wise. O. I. Peter
son. J. Q. A. Rowlby. E. Z. Ferguson,
J. S. Delllnger. H. G. Van Dusen. A. Brlx.
C. J. Curtis. J. E. Gratke, W. T. Schol
field. John H. Whyte.
Oak Grove J. F. Rlsley, 9. D. Casto,
B. Lee Paget. H. Thiessen. H. Heltkem
per. W. R. Crane.
Ralnler-J. W. McMilan, George W. Vo
gf. Robert Yount. W. C. Fry, L. R.
Rutherford. J. B. E. Bourne. L. Swett.
J. L. Beall. Mike Ellis. Fred Trow. Miles
Sheerin. O. A. Kapell.
Ashland C. W. Root. George X. Kra
mer. Benton Bowers. F. M. DuBois.
Moro William Walker.
Gresham H. A. Darnell, W. H. Bond,
F. B. Stewart.
Hlllsboro W. N. Barrett. W. D. Wood.
R. H. Greer. Ferd Groner, T. S. Wi'.kes.
A. C. Shute. J. W. Goodin. County Judge;
Dr. J. P. Tamiesle, L. A. Tony: 9. A.
Meek. G. W. Marsh. Cornelius: Charles J.
Haines. F. C. Walker. W. H. Hollls. G. S.
Allen. Harry Haines. E. W. Haines, A.
B. Todd, J. W. Hughes, John Thorn
burg. H. H. Stewart. V. H. Limber. For
est Grove: Andrew Egslman. C. F. Ti-
Sard. H. W. Frewing. Otta Nicholson. W.
. Butner. Beaverton: John A. Hohnson.
Fortlnnd. R. F. D.; H. L. Russell. W. K.
Newell. Tom Sain. Gaston; John McClar
en. Gales Creek: Mr. Willis, Banks; John
Nyberg. Tualatin.
Corvallls W. Woodward. George W.
Smith. A. M. Gray. T. B. Williams. W. H.
.Malone. Robert H. Gelletlev.
Med ford A. C. Allen. J. W. Perkins. F.
H. Hopkins. E. T. Staples. C. R. Ray.
George Putman. E. A. Welch, Edgar
Hafer. J. D. Olwell. F. C. Page. Mayor
J. F. Reddv. J. E. Enyart. Ed Andrews,
,H. T. Flndiey. Dr. E. B. PIckell.
Hood River A. A. Jayne, Truman But
ler. E. O. Blanchar. W. L. Clarke,
Charles Hall. Charles T. Early. P. S.
Davidson. Lewlie Butler. J. H. Osborne,
Charles L. Rogers, C Dethman. F. Eg
gert. H. R. Albee. Frank A. Masses. C.
R. Bone. W. S. Grlbble. G. D. Woodworth,
J. J. Gibbons. R. H. Wallace. J. I.. Car
ter. J. I. Miller. J. W. Anderson. William
Kennedy, T. A. Decker. J. P. Lucas. L.
E. Norse, Wilson Fike. M. M. Hill. R. J.
Mclsaac. N. C. Evans. T. A. Reavis. F.
W. Angus. B. F. Eadleman. Hans I .
J. H. Hellbronner. J. L. Anderson, Will
iam Ehrck. Dr. Shaw. C. F. Gilbert,
Harry DeWitt, Leo Morse, George W.
Simons. C. D. Nlckelsen. A. C. Staten.
Robert Livingstone. E. L. Rood. T. H.
Larwood. Ed Miller, C. I. Thomas.
Baker Cltv J. B. Messick.
La Grande A. V. Andrews. Dr. C. T.
Bacon, Dr. G. L. Biggers. W. H. Bohnen
kamp, S. N. Bolton. E. E. Bragg. Judge
T. H. Crawford. George H. Currey. G.
L. Cleaver. C. E. Cochran, C. S. Dunn,
Ed L. Eckley. G. E. Fowler, J. E. Foley.
Dr. M. K. Hall. F. S. Ivanhoe, J. B.
Johnson. F. Kilpatrlck. Judge J. W.
Knowles. B. F. Lewis. R. W. Logan. F.
L. Meyers. William Miller. E. C. Moore.
Dr. F. E. Moore, J. D. McKennon, Dr. N.
Molitor. A. Newlin, Turner Oliver, Jos
eph Palmer, Dr. A. L. Richardson, J. A.
Russell. L. H. Russell. G. M. Rlrhey. A.
A. Roberts. W. B. Sargent, J. W. Scri
ber. Dr. George O'Connor. E. Sebbelor,
J. D. Slater, George Stoddard. F. G.
Tavlor. J. Van Buren. Mac Wood. N. K.
West. E. D. Wright, J. K. Wright, J. T.
Williamson, Walter Pierce, George E.
Good. George Palmer.
Portland Board of Trade: John S.
Beall, T. S. Townsend, C. L. Goodrich,
Willis Fisher. F. E. Beach. C. F. John
son. Chamber of Commerce: F. A.
Nltehy, Edward Newbegln. O. M. Scott.
Iewls Russell. R. S. Greenleaf. F. A.
Jones. A. H. Bell, H. A. Heppner. Sol
Blumauer, W. J. Clemens. County: B.
C. Altman. Gresham; John F. Carroll.
SCHOOL HAS NEW BUILDING
CHRISTIAN' BROTHERS TO MOVE
TO EAST SIDE.
HOOD RIVER PIONEKR 'WHO
RKFISEI) OFFICIAL. "HON
ORS BECAI SE HE WOl'LD
HAVE TO "UHESS IP."
I V ts
The Late S.. M. Baldwin.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 7.
(Special.) S. M. Baldwin, who
located here In 1865, died Sunday,
aged 86. He was a native of
Great Barrlngton, Mass., and
came to the Coast in 1855.
Mr. Baldwin was County Cora
mtcsloner of Wasco for two
terms, and was several times
urged to accept the nomination
for Representative to the State
Legislature. To the latter, how
ever, he demurred, saying that
he wouldn't go to-Salem and stay
there for two months dressed up
under any consideration.
A great lover of nature, he
spent most of his life In the
open and accounted for his won
derful physical vigor at an ad
vanced age from this fact.
Baldwin prectnet In the Upper .
Valley Is named after the old
pioneer. For many years Mr.
Baldwin was associated' in his
land holdings .with A. H. Tleman.
also one of Hood River's earliest
pioneers and after whom the Ma
sonic Temple In this city Is
named.
H. B. Chapman. Will Llpman. E. B. Finer.
C S. Jackson. J. W. Shattnck. Tom
Evans. W. J. Miller. John Huffman, L.
R. Webster. Countv Judre: W. 1 I.iht-
r.er. Commissioner; F. C. Barnes, Com
missioner. Commercial Club: A. D
Charlton. William MoMurray. H. C.
tampnen. Aaoipn woire, j. u. Ainsworth,
Julius Meier. J. D. Lee. Dr. J. R. Weth-
erbee. I. Tang, E. L. Thompson, H. P.
palmer. Dr. A. C. smith. J. w. Halley,
Dr. H. W. Hegele. George W. Kleiser.
Tom Richardson. ,
Austrlans Fight With Guns.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug. 8.
Bullets flew thickly at a camp of Aus
trian laborers near the smelter town
of Garfield. IS miles from here, last
night. Constable Ben Culley was
wounded in the back while trying: to
re-establish order. Sam Neckis, a for
eigner, was taken to a hospital with a
bullet In him. A baby Is said to have
been killed, but this haa not been-definitely
established. A score of peace of
ficers large enough to control the sit
uation was sent there and three ar
rests wero made. The outbreak Is an
incident In the guerrilla warfare that
has teen maintained for months be
tween Roman and Greek Catholics, and
has already led to several murders.
Special sale On shoes at Rosenthal's.
Catholic Business College and High
School Has Fine Quarters,
Including Entire Block.
The Christian Brothers' new business
college and high school, which Is being
erected at Grand avenue and Clackamas
street, under the special patronage of the
Most Reverend Archbishop Christie, will
be completed and thoroughly equipped for
the admission of students early In No
vember. The college, which will be a handsome,
four-story structure, is Intended to keep
pace with the great educational strides
of Portland and of Oregon. The new
college building occupies, perhaps, the
most Ideal and central location In the
city for an institution of Its kind, being
situated in the residential section of the
working classes and the business men of
the city.
In view of the Importance of alternating
mental and physical culture, the Brother
Superior purchased the entire block In
order to have an up-to-date college in
every respect. Two large cement hand
ball courts and baseball and football
fields are being prepared and will be
ready In November. Twelve spacious
classrooms are also being fitted up with
due regard to the most modern require
ments of the science of teaching and
hygiene.
The Christian Brothers are the direct
successors of the cloistered monks of
the early centuries, whose inimitable and
immortal works of both science and art
fill the libraries of Europe, and are the
marvel even of the . present day. The
Brothers own at present several hundred
schools' In the United States, and are
determined to reproduce In Portland an
educational institution worthy of the city.
Technical education, manual training,
handicraft, mechanical drawing and prac
tical geometry will be given an import
ant place on the curriculum. Science and
theory will be taught In the classroom
and practical Instruction will be Imparted
in the workshop. Rev. Brother Andrew
has selected as his coadjutors for the
coming year a faculty of experienced
teachers, among whom Is Professor Lam
bert Morrln, late of Columbia University.
Pending the opening of the new college
In November, the usual studies will be
resumed September 8 at the old Institu
tion. Fifth and Mill streets. While the
Catholic religion Is the one recognized
within the Institution, students of other
denominations are received and In no case
Is there any Interference with their re
ligious tenets. Professor Motrin will be
In charge of the Irish history, language
and literature class.
The following are among the studies
which will be pursued during the coming
collegiate year: Christian doctrine, rhet
oric, English composition, English clas
sics, mensuration, arithmetic, algebra,
geometry, ancient and modern history,
civics, bookkeeping, business practice,
commercial law, commercial correspond
ence, penmanship, typewriting, short
hand, business forms, elocution, vocal and
instrumental music. There will also be
a special class for the preparation of
students and candidates for the various
civil service appointments.
It is not necessary to have the ready money
in order to furnish your home complete from
this store's immense stock of High Grade Fur
niture and Carpets. Your simple promise topay
so much a week or month is all that is required
Sanitary Couches
$3.98
price ever
None sold
This is the lowest
quoted in Portland.
to dealers, only one to any cus
tomer. Mail orders will be
filled at $4.48, being 50c for
packing and -shipping.
Sanitary Couches
$3.98
These couches do not
have high back like il
lustration. Both sides
drop down.
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AC.
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Hammocks
The celebrated Palmer' Hammocks
which we sell have been award
ed twenty medals at the different
fairs and exhibitions where they
have been shown. The theory upon
which these hammocks are made
gives greater durability and
strength with the same amount of
materia) than any other method.
The cords at both head and foot of
the hammock are carried down
and through the spreader, thus
strengthening the edges of the
hammock, which usually give way
first. We show a complete line
from S1.25 to S6.00
:MfEKS
Remnants of Jap Matting, up to 1J yds.,
25c quality 15d
Regular stock of Jap Matting, 23c value,
sale price 20?
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'Shi
IIIP ,IP
Meat Safes, made of heavy
spruce lumber. 28 in. high, 18
In. wide, has one movable
shelf, front and sides covered
with heavy enamelled steel
screen, non-rust SI. 25
Couch Sale
To keep our workmen busy during the
dull, season we offer great couch bargains,
as follows:
Handy Couch, made with hard edge,
fancy ' stripe covering, $6.00 value, this
week S3. 85
Handy Couch, spring edge, fancy stripe
covering, regular $7.50 value, this
week 84.7
Velour Couch, hard edge, raised head,
moulded frame, $8.75 value, special this
week S5.95
Dining Table, as illustrated,
six feet long, 42-lnch top,
top, golden oak finish, has
extra leg to support center,
when open S12.50
Extra Values
Car of new Beds to arrive next week.
Old samples now on sale at big reduc
tions. No. 9 Good light-weight Iron Bod, 4-
5 spindles head and foot S3.60
No. 101 Iron bed, like illustration 4-0
wide, blue enamel finish $4.95
No. 590 Brass Rod Bed. seven spindles
head and foot, green enamel finish. $4
value. 4-6 . wide S5.95
No. 577 Red and white, 4-6 Iron Bed.
regular price $8.25, now S6.05
No. 587 Bd made with extra heavy
tubing, finish white and gold, jm.nii
value SS.IO
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GREAT AUTO ACT PROMISED
DARING FEAT IX BARXCM &
BAILEY CIRCUS.
Two Cars, Driven by Girls, Circle
Each Other in Air After
. , Mad Dash.
E. J. CARR WILL BE SUED
St. John Citizen Denies That He
Has Deserted Family.
J. L. Caples, of St. John, declares that
a recent statement by E. J. Carr, to the
effect that Caples had deserted his own
family, leaving them destitute and sick,
is absolutely false. He says he intends
to Institute legal proceedings against
Carr. charging defamation of character.
Carr alleged that Caples had left his wife
and three sick sons to eke out a miser
able existence, with nothing at hand to
support them; that the sons were 111 with
tuberculosis, and that the whole case
was most pitiable.
"The whole charge Is false," said
Mr. Caples, who used to be City
Marshal of St. John. "I have not de
serted my family, but have been caring
for my sons for three years, paying their
doctor bills and other expenses, and
have receipts to show for' It. I live on
a scow on the river front, because I have
work to perform there and property to
protect. I would be of little help at
home. We have had bad luck In our
family, but still live together, and this
false accusation against me has done me
great Injury- I have been at expense In
fitting up tents for my sons, but all the
bills are paid Rnd no man can truthfully
state anything to the contrary."
OlvmDia Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phorres, Main 671,
Circus thrillers of the past are as
tame as a- chalk-talk in comparison
with the latest thing in nerve-twisters
Just launched by the Barnum & Bailey
Greatest Show on Karth. The act is
called "Autos that Pass In the Air,"
and Just as the name implies, two
automobiles, each with a girl on the
seat, are plunged into mid-air by a
dash down . a . steep Incline; they circle
each other and land, in reversed order.
one behind the other, on a short and
narrow ground platform.
The start of this awful act is made
from the dome of the tent. The cars
ride on the same platform, one behind
the other, being released simultane
ously. One car Is red. and the other
blue that their separate flights may
be followed by' the eye that dares to
look. The leading auto urches grace
fully across a wide, gap, being encir
cled as It does so by the rear car.
They land at the same instant.
From the time the cars are released
at the top of the incline to the landing
below on the platform. Just four sec
onds elapse. Those who have seen the
act say It amounts to four years when
you figure the suspense, the worry and
the awful Jolting of the nerves.
"You feel like a murderer waiting
for the -erd!ct," says some one who
saw the act while 'the circus was in
New York City. "The suspense Is aw
ful. You look back over your past
life.' You regret as many of your sins
as you can in four seconds. You want
to close your eyes, but you can't. My,
what a relief when they land safely!
That's the Jury bringing In a verdict
of not guilty. Then you rtee with a
yell of Joy as the. young women alight
without a scratch. Everybody else
yelle. Oh, it's great!"
There Is another thing about this big
circus that is delighting the public and
that Is the return of the free street pa
rade; For four" years this feature has
been omitted, mainly because the man
agement did not wish ' to repeat itself
as other shows have been doing, and
the world seemed to be exhausted as
far as gathering attractions for a cir
cus parade was concerned. During
those four years, however, agents have
been searching every corner of the
globe and artists, .sculptors, designers,
costumers and Inventors have, been at
work In the creation and construction
of this year's pageant. The result Is
not to be told In words. All the odd
types of the human family, every
phase of human existence, vehicles of
barbarian make, floats of burnished
gold, draperies, tapestry and costumes
of Oriental weaving, Italian statuary
Illustrative of mythology, bands and
orchestras from foreign lands and a
thousand other charms are presented
In the parade this season.
It Is all novelty, all splendor, and
three times the size of any circus pa
rade of the past. The performance In
the main tent is in keeping with this
parade. It is all new and on a more
elaborate scale than ever. '
S. P. L0CKW00D, GEN. MGR.
Becomes Head of the Columbia Life
& Trust Co. i
Announcement Is made of the ap
pointment of S. P. Lockwood as gen
eral manager for the Columbia Life &
Trust Company, of this city, of which
Ws M. Ladd is president. As a result
of the agitation in life insurance cir
cles, brought about by the Armstrong
Investigation In New York, there has
been a growing conviction in the minds
of the Insuring public that the business
of life Insurance should be handled .by
local companies rather than to con
tinue the' concentration of this very
Important business in Eastern money
centers. I
A a result, In nearly every city of
prominence In the West, new life in
surance companies have been organ
ized. Portland was not backward in
this matter, and the Columbia Life &
Trust Company was organized two
years ago. It Is understood that the
connection of Mr. Lockwood with the
Columbia marks the date of a remodel
ing of Its business.
The company will soon .Issue new
policies and rates eumplying with the
most approved methods for the trans
action of old line life insurance, and
all of its business will be conducted In
such a way that It can comply with the
most rigid requirements of any. state
in the Union.
T. B. Wilcox, one of the company's
vice-presidents, expressed the gratifica
tion of the Columbia In ha-Ing secured
the services of ."Mr. Lockwood. whose
past experience with the Northwestern
Mutual Life of Milwaukee, eminently
qualifies him for the management.
During the 18 years in which Mr. Lock
wood was the general agent for tho
Northwestern, he put the company into
first place in the State of Oregon, an
examination of the state insurance re
ports showing they have piore Insur
ance in force In Oregon than any other
life insurance company, and did nearly
twice as much new business last year
as any other company.
It is believed that the Columbia will
come to be one of the most important
financial institutions of the city, and
the personnel of the management Is a
sufficient guarantee that all its busi
ness will be conducted along clean
conservative lines.
tlon of submarines for the United
States Government.
"I have had an opportunity to learn
something about the extent of the
building of fighting craft In foreign
countries," he suid, "and it may be put
4wn as a certainty that Japan Is not
buying battleships or cruisers from
Brazil or Chile, but Is making great
strides In the torpedo destroyers and
submarines in her own yards.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.
Japan Building Warships.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8. Lawrence
Speer, vice-president of the Electric
Boat Company, who is considered the
leading authority on submarines In
America, has returned to New York,
after a tour of observation abroad. He
will immediately begin the construe"
Rubber
Sanded
ROOFING
Requires no paint; easy to put on and stays
on; Rain-proof and Sun-proof.
"We want you to know Rubber Sanded Roofing. That is why we wrote
"Roof Talk," a 24-page Booklet about Rool and Roofing, Illustrated from
cover to cover. Let us send you a copy of "Roof Talk" together with
Samples of Rubber Sanded Roofing, and put you In touch with our local
agent in your community.
PIONEER ROLL PAPER CO.
Makers of Rubber Sanded and Rubber Flaxine Roofing
and Rtfineri oi Asphaltum
DEPARTMENT 4 ios angeles. California
Moclips and Westport Beaches
. IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS
Easily Reached Via Northern Pacific Railway With
Frequent Train Service.
SUMMER TOURIST FARE
$60.00
For the Round Trip to
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City, Etc.
CHICAGO. $72.50.
ST. LOUIS, $57.50.
Ask your nearest -Northern Pacific Agent regarding train
. service, rates, etc., or address "
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
L
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