THE SCJiDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 27, 1908.
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A Few Reasons Why People
Allow Their Teeth to
Become Worthless
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Afraid the dentist will hurt them. Grudge the money
the work will cost. Procrastination.. Always putting .
it off. Lack of pride in personal appearance. Lack of
knowledge of the. wonderful achievements of modern
dentistry, and other reasons too numerous to ?nention.
THINK IT OVER
TODAY
If you are right in neglecting yourself, when mod
ern dentistry, as applied at this office, causes no pain,
improves your health and appearance a thousandfold,
and all at a trifling cost, considering the immense ad
vantage derived, you will consider it the best invest
ment that you ever made.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT.
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$5.00
BEST SET OF TETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$8.00
.B.E.
WRIGHT
PAINLESS
DENTIST
342 Va Washington Street, Corner Seventh
fUMMisisssssssMisisssssssBMiBsssssssssssssssss
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Phone Main 2119 Twelve Years in Portland
LOVE'S RDAD ROCKY
Wedding Bells Fail to Ring for
Yamhill Couple.
ARRESTED AFTER ELOPING
Marlon En-ell and XelUe Johnson
Walk Eight Miles, Walt All Night
for Train, and Then They
Are Captured.
Determined to elope and be married,
Marion Ewell, aged 23 years, and Miss
Nellie Johnson, aged 18 years, stole away
together from the home of Mrs. Mary
Robinson, at North Yamhill. Friday ntgni
and walked to Gaston, a distance of eight
miles. It was nearly 3 A. M. when the
pair, tired and footsore, brought up at
the public schoolhouse at Gaston. They
took up a position on the steps of the
institution of learning, and talked over
their plans until daybreak, when they
kept out of the way as mucn as posuioio
until the arrival of the Portland-bound
Southern Pacific train. They boarded It
and came to this city, where it was pur
nosed they would seek a minister and
have him marry them. One thing, how-
th-v fnnot the police. Just as
tliov stermed from the passenger coach
at Fourth and Stark streets, an officer
stepped up and tapped young tweu on ino
shoulder.
Mr. Kwelir asked the officer.
The same, sir," replied the bridegroom-
"I have a warrant here for your arrest
for kidnaping; be so kind as to accom
pany me to the police station, pending the
Investigation of your case" said the offi
cer, in a polite tone.i
ii.ri to do so. sir." replied Mr.
Ewell. and off to the station-house went
they.
Then the humiliating part of the whole
game happened. Mrs. Robinson, who was
left at the North Yamhill home milking
the family cow when her young uiu
helper marched away with her lover un
der the protecting shades of night, had
quickly surmised what was doing, and
had caused the police here to be notified.
Bhe described the pair, and they were
easily picked up.
Well, it was a bad state of affairs for
the lovers. They were obliged to remain
at police headquarters, under the care of
the genial Captain Bailey, until the arri
val of Mrs. Robinson. When she reached
the scene, she speedily unwound all of the
Diana that had been made by the young
sters. and handed out some spicy advice
to the humbled Mr. Ewell. It ended by
Mrs. Robinson taking Miss Johnson, who
is to be sent to a sisters' home at Cottage
Grove.
-They think they're pretty fresh." said
roung Mr. Ewell. "but say. Just wait till
get through with that old busy-body-
Mrs. Robinson; if I don t fool her. I m
a dead one. The girl and I had it all
fixed up that, if we are parted by the in
terference of this woman, who worked the
life out of Nell, we will meet tomorrow
at Cottage Grove and get married. Why
not? She's old enough. I'm old enough,
and what's to stop us? We will get mar
ried In spite of all they can do."
And Mr. Ewell. of North Yamhill, threw
out his chest, and said he'd go and eat,
having had nothing in the bread line since
leaving the Robinson home Friday night.
And as for Miss Nellie, she was humbly
escorted to the depot by Mrs. Robinson,
and the two were passengers , when the
south-bound train pulled out.
JEWS IN NEW YORK
A Blunder Commlted by Police Com
missioner Bingham Retracted.
An error gross in itself and unjust in
its inferences and consequences was made
by Police Commissioner Bingham, of
New York, recently. In an article pub
lished In the North American Review,
which gave, or purported to give, crim
inal statistics of the city of New York,
he said that, "under existing conditions
it was not astonishing that with a mil
lion Hebrews, mostly Russian, in the
city (one-fourth of the population), per
haps half of the criminals should be of
that race." In a letter to the New York
Sun. he admits he was mistaken. The
statistics used by htm were compiled by
others, and he used them without taking
care for tlieir verification. He says they
appear to have been founded "on the
percentage of Jewish boys In the House
of Refuge." But even this, he says, is
"misleading." Here is his explanation
In detail:
The figures used in the article were
not compiled by myself, but were fur
nisheo. me by others and were unfor
tunately assumed to be correct. It now
appears, however, that these figures
were unreliable. Hence it becomes my
duty frankly to say so and repudiate
them. '
The idea which 1 sought to impress
was that tho number of foreigners with
whom the police come in contact is
very large, and that a special knowl
edge of racial customs and manners is
essential to the attainment of the best
results by the police In the investiga
tions of crimes committed by and
against those of foreign origin. The
percentage given of Jewish boys in the
House of Refuge is. It appears, also
misleading. This proportion of boys,
it is now pointed out. should be con
sidered not solely in relation to the
total number of boys in the House of
Refuge, but with reference to the to
tal number of boys in all similar in
stitutions where boys of this age, and
of other races and faiths, are sent.
The proportion of Jewish boys consid
ered in relation to the inmates of other
like institutions would be, of course,
radically different.
In view of all this and of the fact
that many estimable citizens feel hurt
by what I wrote without the slightest
malice, prejudice or unfriendliness, for
I have none, I withdraw the state
ments challenged frankly and without
reserve. I shall look forward with in
terest to the result of the research of
the committee of representative cltl
xens which is now engaged in making
an accurate and exhaustive study of
this whole question and shall be glad
to meet them.
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCHES
Three Houses of Worship Go Up in
Flames.
FOND DU LAC, Wis., Sept. 26. The de
struction by fire of three of the principal
churches, an automobile garage and -seven
automobiles and the residence of former
Mayor Mayham, entailed a loss early to
day estimated at $250,000, partially cov
ered by Insurance. Among tee principal
losses are:
St. Joseph's Catholic Church and par
sonage, 1100,000; Congregational Church,
$75,000; Crescent Garage and seven auto
mobiles. $35,000.
The fire Is said to have started from an
explosion of gasoline in the Crescent gar
age. That building with its valuable con
tents was soon licked up and with the aid
of a high wlnti the flames also commu
nicated to the church property in that vi
cinity. Firebrands from the burning
churches were blown over an area of 10
blocks, spreading fires to roofs of many
residences.
LOVED AVON'S BARD
Bismarck Great Admirer of the
Master of Drama.
NAPOLEON AND HAMLET
Argentina's area under cultivation is now
S6.0O0.00O acres, comparing with 12,000.000
In wo.V
Iron Chancellor Was Well Aware
That Imagination Plays an Im
portant Part In Great
Statesmanship.
BERLIN, Sept. 26. (Special.) A work
of great Interest has appeared here un
der the title, "Bismarck and, Shakes
peare," and reveals a perhaps hitherto
unsuspected ' admiration on the part of
the "Man of Blood and Iron" for the most
poetic of all poets. The author's name Is
Arthur Bothling.
Evert as a student at Gottlngen, Bis
marck is found writing enthusiastically
of "old Shakespeare"- and "my Shakes
peare," and requesting an English friend
to send' him. without delay, the English
version of "Hamlet" and "Richard III."
Later on, as a country gentleman In
Pomerania. Bismarck and his young wife
got up Shakespeare parties, in the dis
cussion at which both took an active
and intelligent part.: Often in the course
of his political career he referred in his
dispatches to his intimates for purposes of
secrecy to well-known contemporaries
by such names as "Falstaff," "Romeo,"
"Trlnculo" or "Fortlnbras."
In one of his public speeches he com
pared Napoleon III to Hamlet no inapt
comparison, as some, at least, may think;
and since Bismarck's time no quotation
is commoner in German books and ad
dresses and conversation than "To be or
not to be." He was fond, too, of con
structing a Shakespearean scene.
After the treaty tf Gastein had brought
Lauenburg and Kiel and Schleswlg Into
Prussian possession, he suggested to Gen
eral Manteuffel as they went to meet
King WUhelm that they should greet him
as the witches did Macbeth, somewhat
as follows: "Hall! Thane of Lauenburg!
Hall! Thane of. Kiel! Hail! Thane of
Schleswig!" History omits to say if the
suggestion was carried out. As he grew
old and his political star was declining,
he often had the names of Lear and Cor
Inlanus on his 3Ips, until at the last his
SINCE 1842
. tnl
PlA-H'QS
Have always ranked asone of the world's best makes.
Over 1000 now in nfee in Portland and vicinity.
Ask any owner of a HJardman' Piano for their opinion
of it. '
( SJold only by -
2104 Oak Street.
Three Floors in Phoenix Building.
Portland's Groat Player Piano Emporium.
i
reducing fuel bills 25 to 50 per cent
g
Understand Us
We don't make this unusual statement thought
lessly. Our 30 years ' experience as stove deal
ers convinces us that the Monarch is the one and
only range that would justify such a claim. "We
want to demonstrate ' it to every intending range
buyer. - '
Fuel,' time and labor represent reaL money and
the Monarch Range, will save ''a considerable per
centage of all three.
This we can prove conclusively by the. con
struction of the range and by the testimony of
hundreds of Monarch owners in Portland.
Actual figures show that the saving in the first
year or two of the range's use is sufficient to repay
its entire first cost.
This, without even considering the delight that
a woman experiences in using a range that Ah
.WAYS does its work WELL. The value of such
satisfaction is infinite. It can scarcely be estimated
in dollars and cents.
Y saving one quarter of the time
usually spent m the kitchen
BY eternally doing away with
nearly ALL of the disagreeable
labor necessary to keep the common
range halfway presentable.
FUEL
If Monarch Ranges were made like other
ranges it would be ridiculous to claim a 1-3 fuel saving. But they
aren't. Even the material is different. ,Made of malleable iron
and rivets instead of brittle cast iron, bolts and stove putty, the
Monarch gives for years and years good economical service that
cannot even be expected of common leaky" steel Ranges.
TIME
Much of the time spent in kitchen work is
WASTED waiting for the top to get hot in the morning, or the
oven to get up to baking heat. The Monarch air-tight malleable
construction saves this time. A piping hot fire in five minutes
after opening the drafts is the regular thing.
LABOR
Stop blacking the range top! Nevermore
touch the body of your range with paint 1 Give up scraping and
scouring dirty black kettle bottoms.. These things aren't neces
sary in a "Monarch" kitchen. The Monarch doesn't need such
care, but still it's the constant pride of a housewife. - It's so spot
lessly clean and shiny.
The MONARCH "STAYS SATISFACTORY"
BECAUSE IT IS
Built RIGHT of MALLEABLE IRON
wifiiiiiiiiiiiiHiUiiiiiiiirjiiiiiiriis'M
m i
OUR TERMS .
. ON .
J MONARCHSg
$5.00 at Time of
1 Purchase 1
I $5.00 PER MONTH I
m
DM
TO TRADE
I8S18T.1S9. FIRST ST"REET.
HOUSED FURNISHERS
PHOHES.MA,S.Iele.
spirit, turning its inward eye on "The
Story of My Life and the Particular Ac
cidents Gone By," took on the wise toler
ation of a Prospero. Bismarck was well
aware that Imagination plays an import
ant part in statesmanship. : He said
once, "It Is less a science than an art. It
Is not to be learned. One must have a
talent for It.':
Becomes Insane After Release.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.)
Samuel Rash, a paroled patient from
the asylum, was taken charge of by the
Sheriff this morning and lodged in the
County Jail. Rash had been living on
Savage Creek and working In a sawmill,
but finally became so irrational that he
was a menace to others. An asylum at-
tendant will return Rash to that institution.
A cord or wood ordinarily yields about
one ton of mechanical pulp or about one-
half ton of chemical pulp.
top nuin ! Ai
Best Clothing Values in Portland
no
ATMTOfi
GO.
It is the duty of every man to buy Ms clothing where
his money goes the furthest, and you can secure at
"The Chicago" more in return for the price asked
than elsewhere in the city.
Men's' $15.00 new Fall Suits and
Overcoats; every suit beautifully
tailored;. all the newest shades and
patterns, for. . . . . . .'. . .'. . .... . .'. .
Men's $20.00 new Fall Suits and Overcoats, de
pendably made, at a great, saving to you below
regular values. All., high-grade and strictly
hand-made suits. Among the fabrics are wor
steds, cassimeres, - chev
iots, and blue serges. All
popular shades and pat
terns. Chicago price ....
$14.S5
w
rX
w
'I J
OB
T? TJ Ol tOTl
oys 3CO001 guiles,, iscnoes
Furnishings, Head wear
Just received a large line of the latest and best styles. As usual,
our prices are lower than elsewhere.
THE CHICAGO
CLOTHING CO.
"The Store That Rights the Wrong, Which lyieans
Your Money Back if You Want It"
SOL GARDE, Prop.
69-71 Third St Bet. Oak and Pine
Adjoining the United States National Bank
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