The Sunday Oregonian., August 23, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 10, Image 34

THE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN. PCKRTLAND. AUGUST 23. 190S.
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Neglect Yourself and the
World Will Neglect You
THROWING AWSV
Will . ,h
it
GOOD TEETH ARE A PASSPORT IN
BUSINESS AND SOCIETY
J A mouth filled with .white, strong teeth is the most
striking feature of the face. Neglect your teeth and
you are sure to suffer physically and probably finan
cially. The day when slovenly people succeed is past.
If your teeth ache or you notice a cavity in one of your
teeth, have it attended to at once. A stitch in time
saves nine. ,
fl Those missing teeth don't look well. If you will
call at this office we will make a- bridge for you that
will look as well and chew your food as well as natural
teeth. This work is accomplished without plates and
is one of the greatest triumphs of modern dentistry.
I "When no sound teeth remain, then we make plates
that nt perfectly.
DR. B. K. WBIGHT.
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE
! $5.00
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$8.00
DR. B. IB
PAINLESS
DENTIST
342V2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
. WHIG
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Phone Main 2119 Twelve Years in Portland
BUSY HT CITY HULL
Officials Confronted by Mass
of Work This Week. '
CHARTER BOARD TO MEET
Council Also Has Many Important
Matters- for Consideration and
Session of Executive
Board Will Follow.
This will be one of the most active
weeks ever known in the history of Port
land In official circles, beginning to
morrow afternoon with committee meet
ings of the Council and continuing with
important sessions of various official
Bodies of the municipality until the end
of the week. Perhaps the most signifi
cant of all will be the first meeting of
the newly-named charter revision com
mission, set for Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The City Council meeting of
Wednesday also bids fair to be one of the
liveliest on record.
Beginning tomorrow afternoon there
will also be a large amount of official
business transacted by Council commit
tees. The ways and means committee,
the liquor-license committee and the gen
eral license committee, all of the City
Council, will meet, and the Board of Ed
ucation will also hold its regular session.
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
members of the new charter revision
committee will meet in the Council
chambers, pursuant to a call by Mayor
Lane, who will act as temporary chair
man. Organization will be effected, and
a policy probably will be adopted to
govern the members In their future work.
Ik may be that the commission will meet
frequently after the first session. Their
actions will be followed with great in
terest by the public. The Council com
mittee on Judiciary will also meet on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Council will be In session all of
Wednesday, and perhaps a portion of
Thursday. An immense amount of offi
cial business has accumulated since the
last session. Some debatable subjects
are down for action and It would not be
surprising if these take up most of the
Council's time. Mayor Lane's request
for additional policemen to clean up the
North End district and likewise every
other district in the city where there
are disorderly women, will be an im
portant subject of discussion. Inasmuch
as some of Us members have already
made extremely sarcastic remarks con
cerning the proposal, it is thought likely
they will take occasion to make caustic
flings at the Executive during the ses
sion. Thursday afternoon the regular meet
ing of the fire commltte of the City Ex
ecutive Board will be held and Friday
afternoon the Executive Board will hold
Its bi-weekly session.
THREATEN MEXICAN JUDGE
Black-Hand Thugs Send
From Pittsburg.
tetter
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 22. Excitement
was caused at police headquarters here
yesterday by the receipt of a letter from
Pittsburg, written ostensibly by a mem
ber of the "Blaek Hand" and threaten
ing the life of Judge Juan Perez de Leon.
The envelope In which the missive was
inclosed bore the printed inscription of
the Pittsburg Hotel. Judge de Leon
was the magistrate who recently sent
two Americans to prison, charged with
robbing a bank messenger. It Is believed
here that they are members of a dan
gerous criminal band who worked In va
rious capitals, and that the alleged
"Black Hand" letter was from their con
federates who escaped and returned to
Pittsburg. The police of Pittsburg and
Philadelphia will be asked to trace the
sender of the letter.
Fire in Big Apartment House.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Thirty families
were made homeless today by a fire
which threatened the residence district In
the neighborhood of West Van Buren
treet and Campbell avenue and damaged
a three-story apartment building to the
extent of J50.000. Many of the occupants
of the building at 1024-34 West Van
Buren street, where the fire started, were
compelled to flee from the flames in their
night elothes. Mrs. Mary Kuhns. 66
years old. was carried down a ladder from
br rooms on the second floor of the
burning building and others were as
sisted by the firemen In escaping from
the flames.
IS SHERMAN'S GRAND-NIECE
Miss Sadie Sherman, of Orpheum,
Has Distinguished Relatives.
Miss Sadie Sherman, who is presenting
her original sketch, "At the Photog
rapher's," at the Orpheum, has so many
distinguished relative that she positively
cannot count them. And now, besides all
the others, her grand uncle, James
Schoolcraft Sherman, has been nominated
for the Vice-Presidency of the United
States.
Miss Sherman's father waa Thomas J.
Sherman, of Marlon, Ind., and his father
Zachariah Sherman, was the brother of
the Republican nominee for the Vice
Presidency. She Is also a second cousin
of James Whitcomb Riley. She Is a
Daufhter of the American Revolution, for
her great great grandfather crossed the
Delaware with Washington. Her father
OREGON WOMAN IS GREAT- $
GRANDMOTHER AT AGE
OF FIFTY-FOUR YEARS.
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Mils n
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Appointed by Governor Head
of Crater Lake Ro'id Body.
WILL HELP DEVSE MEANS
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Mrs. E. J. Toaler, of Wasco.
WASCO.- Or.,. Aug. 22. (Spe-
cial.) Wasco enters the lists
with a candidate for the distinc
tion of being the youngest great
grandmother in Oregon. T'e
lady Is Mrs. E. J. Tozier. She
lives here, and her two great
grandchildren are respectively
two and a half years and eight
months old. Their mother, Mrs.
Ella Jones, Is 20 years old. and
her mother, ' Mrs. Jennie Arms
worthy, Is 36 years old.
was a cavalry officer undeiyGenenal Sher
man and participated in the -march to the
sea. ,
While Miss Sherman has been in vaude
ville less than five months, she is already
a prime favorite on the bills, and her en
gagements date for a year ahead. Her
premier appearance was at the Star The
ater in Chicago and 'her success was in
stantaneous. Her clever impersonations
at the Orpheum display her wonderful
versatility and powers of mimicry.
A NEW DEPARTMENT STORE
The Grand Leader to Open About
September 1.
The most recent addition to Portland's
commercial realm Is the new department
store, to be opened on the corner of Alder
and Fifth streets, under the name of The
Grand Leader. The building has been re
modeled, and will be opened September 1.
Sam E. Wertheim is the president and
general manager of the firm.
The departments will consist of ladies'
and misses' cloaks, suits, waists, furs,
skirts and petticoats, shoes, millinery.
Jewelry, cut glass, hand-painted china,
hair emporium and beauty parlors.
All the goods have been recently pur
chased in New York by the members of
the firm and the stock will be all new
and replete with the season's latest
styles.
HOT SALT BATHS.
Hot and cold showers, bathing suits
and dressing rooms for surf bathers.
Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or.
The treasures of the Louvre are now
uudsd hr watch dog'
Wizard Made Chaiu.nan of Commis
sion That Will U.Vidertake Build
ing of Highwtty to Oregon's
Natural 'Wonderland.
E. H. Harrlnan has been named
chairman of a commission to provide
ways and metis for the construction
of a wagon ro$d to Crater Lake. Gov
ernor Chamberlain appointed the Union
Pacific magnate to the position because
of Mr. Harijf man's enthusiasm over
Crater Lake and the resorts of South
ern Oregon, He maintains that there
are no moijfntalns, rivers or lakes any
where else so beautiful, as those of
this state,,
This is . the first official position E.
H. Hangman has ever held in this
state, but as he is the biggest, tax
payer Ixv Oregon, It is not Inappropriate
that Ire, assist in the administration of
the a'cate's affairs. While it Is likely
he nun not have the time to attend
personally to the details of building
the ijoad, he has declared his willing
ness to do all he can to aid the project
and will act In accord with the other
members of the commission. .
That body Is to seek the best rpute
for u wagon road to the famous resort,
whether from the Klamath country or
from the Rogue River Valley, and out
line plans for the construction of the
'thoroughfare. The preservation of big
1 trees along the road, the establishment
of road houses or stations, the rent
of which, it is proposed, shall go
toward keeping up the road, and all
other details will be decided by the
commission, which will hold . a meet
ing within a short time and lay its
plans. ,
Governor Chamberlain's Idea, which
is heartily approved by all members
of the commission, as well as. others
Interested in Oregon's scenic attrac
tions, is to provide easier metlhods of
reaching Crater Lake, and thus
popularizing the resort. The . present
roads are considered difficult and It
Is the general opinion that better ones
should be provided. i
The commission Just named, by Gov
ernor Chamberlain Is as follows: E. H.
Harrlman. L. R. Webster, JJlenry L.
Benson, Dr. J. F. Reddy, F. H. Hopkins,
Benton Bowere, J. H. Scott. G.; T. Bald
win. T. B. Wilcox, W. I. Vawfter, C. S.
Jackson, Colonel F. H. Ray. ,
The members represent allj portions
of the state and the Southern Oregon
members, have an Intimate knowledge
of the country to be tra-wersed and
possess information as to ithe best
route. All are familiar with road
building and its Importance in induc
ing tourist travel. -
EATilSr RESUMPTION tf LIKELY
Kruitschnltt Makes Xo. Promises
Regarding Tillunioo'4. Line.
That the "Lytle road" to Tillamook will
not be completed very sooni Is Indicated
by the lack of definite sqatements by
either Mr. Lytle or Julius Kruttschnitt,
Mr. Harriman's director of maintenance
and operation, who returned to Portland
yesterday, after a trip lsto the Tilla
mook country.
We had a nice trip So Tillamook,"
said Mr. Kruttschnitt. but when asked
if there was any prospeat of the early
completion of the "Lytle road." he said
he could make no announcement at
present.
Do you regard the Tillamook district
as attractive to a rallrotsi system?" was
asked. '
'It is a great country' he said, "par
ticularly in regard to tjie timber there.
I have never seen sucii timber In my
life." ,
L It is not at all likely that .anything
will be done toward tile completion of
the Tillamook line until next season at
any rate. The season ! so far advanced
that but little could bo) accomplished be
fore the Winter rains put an end to con
struction. However, Mr. Kruttschnltt's
conference with MY. Hnrriman this week
may result In the mtignate adopting a
recommendation that (the Tillamook line
be completed next season.
Railroad men realize that it is too late
to do anything in trie Coast Mountains ,
You throw away your money when you pay more
than we ask for goods. Price is no object to us
when it comes to the clean up at the end of the
season. Summer goods of all kinds we offer at ac
tual cost rather than carry them over until next year
CREDIT TOAjii
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Desk
Prices
Slaughtered
"We are going out of the Of
fice Desk business it does
not pay. Takes up too. much
space, which we can. use to better advantage for other goods. If
you need a desk now is the time this is the place.
is
FLAT TOPS
$16.00 Desks A...... $11.35
$20.00 Desks $15.75
$30.00 Desks ....... .$20.75
ALL DESKS EEDUCED IN PROPORTION
ROLL TOPS
$2o.00 Desks $18.75
$33.00 Desks t $25.00
$75.00 Desks ...$54.50
Who Pays
Your
Gas Bill?
Who cares whether it is big or
little T Everybody who sells
eas ransres claims theirs is the
one which burns least gas. Don't take their word for it don't
take our word for it. We have meters here connected up. You
can turn on the gas and watch the meters run. . .
DIRECT-ACTION OAS RANGES
Do not heat the oven when you broil or toast;
Do not heat the broiler when you bake or roast.
Prices, $21.60 to $49.50.
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Wind-up Sale of
Refrigerators
A no-profit sale. We want space to
6how other goods. We want the money
to buy other goods.
$8.70 Refrigerator, galvanized lining,
size 38x23xl5V2 inches, capacity 35c lbs. ;
hardwood case, mineral wool t f Q f
filling; now.... pU.Ul
$12.35 Refrigerators, galvanized lining,
size 43x35x16 inches; capacity 50 lbs.;
hardwood case, mineral wool D Q Q C
filling, now ' ..pO.CJ
$15.45 Refrigerator, galvanized lining,
size 46x27x171-2 inches, capacity 75 lbs.;
hardwood case, mineral CJI "1 Qf
wool filling, now... V
$21.00 Refrigerator, white enamel lin
ing, size 41x27x17 inches, capacity 50
lbs.; polished oak case; fc 1 A Att
mineral wool filling p J.rx"XJ
$30.00 Refrigerator, white enamel lining,
size 52x28x18 inches, capacity 70 lbs.;
polished oak case, min- t0 1 ff
eral wool filling, now: . .-. . .P" v v
$45.00 Refrigerator, white enamel lining,
size 50x42x20 inches, capacity 90 lbs.;
polished oak case, min- . (IJ91
eral wool filling, now V"1'
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Special Sale of
Dinner Sets
These are what are known as cottage sets,
enough to do for six at table; 40 and 50
pieces each.
$6.25 Dinner Sets, beautiful decolle deco
ration on best white semi-porcelain, with
gold lines ; 49 pieces, each set packed in
separate crate; sale price, the 45
$6.90 Dinner Set, 49 pieces, of best semi
porcelain, gold tracing decoration on white
base; a most popular and styl- Cl QC
ish pattern; sale price pxOvJ
$7.50 Dinner Set of 50 pieces, Oriental flow
cobalt blue ; includes bread and butter
plates instead of chips; sale 95
$7.90 Dinner Set, English porcelain, of
Blenheim blue, all 50 large pieces, extra
good ware, including sugar bowl and bread
and butter plates; sale price,
$22.50 Dinner Set, 98 pieces, of Grindley's
best English porcelain, decorated with
heavy gold bands and gold lines; a set that
is as good looking as Havi- C1 7
land and much more durable. . ,P m. I m t J
Wind-up Sale of
Lawn Furniture
Our complete line of Porch and Lawn
Goods at cost price. We will not carry
anything over until next season.
$2.00 Ladies' Maple Sewing Rockers,
reed seat, natural or green djl AQ
finish, now p 1 .tO
$2.75 white Maple Sample Arm Chair,
with large arms, now sell- d 1 QC
ing for pi.i7J
$3.00 white Maple Sample !0 1 C
.Rocker, reed seat, now Pw 1 J
$5.50 Settee, 4 feet long, goden ma
ple, rattan seat, nowv selling J 7Q
$6.50 Traphazen Reclining Chair, white
maple, slat set, now selling J EJ
$7.75 Maple Settee in green, , tC 7C
woven cane seat and back.
$8.25 four-foot green Maple Porch seat,
cane seat and back; now tC QC
selling for pJJJ
during the 'Winter except at greater cost
and loss of money. The contracting firm
of Cochran, Winters, Smith & Co., which
did considerable work on the North Bank
road, put in a bid for the completion of
the "Lytle road" from milepoet 20 to the
end of Robert Wakefield's contract on
the coast end. The bid laid in Mr. Lytle's
office for three jnontns im apimg
Summer, when it was withdrawn by the
thv. could not accom
plish the work during the Winter
' - A . . Anil t h OV
months except at jreaicr wool,
demanded more money in that event.
The Tillamook people were told by Mr.
Kruttschnitt that he was on a trip of
4rtT. Knt th.v were unable to
figure out how he could Inspect anything.
since the TUiampoK raiiroou
chiefly of maps and profiles that could
better be inspected in the Portland
offices. ' . - . .' ,
However. It is tnongnc inai ii ";""
-i . i.(.r.Gt ar Via nroused In the high
officials of the Harrlman system to get
them to go over mo puniuu w
.. ..iinnaria a orvat . advantage
inat .a'-.-----.,,.. ...
can oe gttiiicu, i. - - -
the -opportunities here for transportation
lines. The results OI iiicse
nrinrtpH excursions are bound to have
beneficial results finally.
NEW KOAD ENTERS OREGON
California & JTortlieastcrn Reaches
Terminus on State Line Today.
Todav marks ths entry of a new rail
road to Oregon, for the California &
Northeastern, the Harrlman line being
k Kf.nh from Weed. Cal.. will es
tablish a new terminus at Caloro, on the
state line, today. Dorris. four miles
further south, has been the terminus ior
some time, but rails will be laid and
trains operated to Caloro hereafter.
R. H. Dunbar, secretary of the Klamath
Chamber of Commerce, Klamath Falls,
is in Portland, and he says the presence
of Mr. Harrlman in Klamath County Is
having the effect of hastening the com
pletion of this road. Construction forces
have been ordered to rush the work and
it is - thought that the .. line will
have been completed Into the Klamath
marshes by Fall. It la expected that work
will be halted there for a while, because
the soft marshy ground, after being
thrown up by the grading gangs to form
the roadbed has to settle to make a solid
foundation for the' track. However, all
possible speed will be made in construct
ing the new road.
rT. V. ...... .apmlmiO ralrtMl WlffYl fa
combination of the names of the two I
states, on account of it being at the di
viding line, is 2U miles from Klamath
Falls, although It is on Klamath Lake,
and better transportation facilities are of
fered to fhe Klamath people than ever
before. Passengers and freight are car
ried to Caloro by boat from Klamath
Falls, where they are transferred to the
trains, - thus doing away with the long
stage rides that have heretofore- made the
trip to and from Klamath Falls so tire
some. The California Northwestern will un
doubtedly be built north through the
Klamath County, and on. to Natron,
where It will connect with the main line
of the Southern Pacific. It is expected
that when completed, the new road will
itself be made the main line, doing away
with the heavy grades and curves of the
present line over the SlFklyou Mountains.
Trains td Wallowa by October 1.
Work has progressed so far on the
Wallowa extension of. the O. R. & N.
from Elgin to Joseph, 57 miles, that
trains will be running Into the city of
Wallowa by October 1. Rails will be
laid to that place September 1. Wal
lowa is half way to Joseph, and is sit
uated 30 miles from Elgin. The comple
tion of the werk to Wallowa means that
the most difficult construction on the
extension has been completed. The re
mainder of the work Is comparatively
eaRy It will not be completed before the
end of next season.
Police Fire on Strikers.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 22. A fierce
riot between striking cap milkers and
strikebreakers took place today. One man
was badly beaten and several hurt by
flying missiles. The police were com
pelled to fire on the mob before breaking
up the riot. The strikebreakers are em
ployed by Edward Levy & Co., and as
they were leaving the factory the strik
ers in a body attacked them and a sharp
encounter followed.
Rosenthal's wtnaows are money-averm.
FREE
Music Lessons
Why let Imaginary obntacrca
tnnd In the may of your home
enjoyment of music and enter
tainment when our dub plan
will provide you wltl)
A STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE PIANO
without atraln on yonr Income or acrlflce or
nklmplngt Let urn outline to you the Ellera
BOO Club Plan, which will brlnit within eaay
reach juat what you have Iniuerlned to be a
luxury beyond your possibilities.
THIS PLAN IS NEW AND ORIGINAL
and has many advantages Co-operation In wholesale buying. Free Life
Insurance to Club-Members, etc. all of" which will be concisely and fully
explained in our redy to your Inquiry and, as the club is limited, do not de
lay write us at once. Others are Joining the Piano Club co-operating in
wholesale buying and sharing in substantial savings. Why not yout In ad-
ditlon to aavlnKa of $133 and Free Life Insurance to club members, we give.'
during this month, to readers of this paper Twenty Music
Lessons Free no matter where you are located. Write for
Club Booklet, mention Free Music Lessons and The Orego
nlan. Full particulars will ba sent you by next mall..
Wholesale Dept., Eilers Piano House
Portland, Oregon
.353 Washington Street
Eilers Club Piano.
nip