THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAV PORTLAND. OCTOBER 4, 190S.
158
ALL TOOTH TROUBLES.
SCIENTIFICALLY CORRECTED
uummi.tiniiimiii.UHHMm iiiumiiiwwn m him mill hmiih imiiHjiiiiiiiiunir n minim iinij w miTiimmnrrirT-rrr nrnnrrrifni
j;itMUUMMMtMMfMM. MUil. j.lUWMUU.; .UW.WU.M.llu)ut: ! jHUUiO j""""". plUiuilUiUit ; j UUU J j WOtS-nUt hJ JlLaUU. j IliltiiiiiilsWiiUlW
! td f I b, 1 m HI I y"o-:'j Bpl
in w' j " - i i i fi 11 .: '- 4 m
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME OR
WEARING OF THE NERVES.
Prepare for Winter with sound teeth..' If there are
any defects your teeth will ache with the first cold
blast. We can give your work prompt attention and
your patience won't be exhausted by unnecessary
delays.
Bridges without plates that are just as serviceable
as your natural teeth and that will last for a lifetime.
Unexcelled crown work and perfect-fitting plates,
when plates are necessary, are a few of the branches
of the dental profession in which we can guarantee
perfect results by modern methods, combined with
highest grade of skill that it is possible to obtain anywhere.
DR. B. E. WEIGHT.
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$5.00
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$8.00
DR. B. E. WRIGHT ftW
342j Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P.JSl. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
. Phone Main 2119 Thirteen Years in Portland
ILLUME THE WAY
FOR ALL VOTERS
Oregon to Be Flooded With
Literature of Both
Great Parties.
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
Battle of Booklets Bound to Rage
Flertrly From Sow Vntll the
Ballots Are Conn ted at Na
tional Election Next Month.
From this time on until the election
In November, Oregon is to be show
ered with political pamphlets by both
parties. It Is to be a campaign of edu
cation and enlightenment. The printed
page will appeal to voters to mark
their ballots right November S. It is
manifestly Impossible for all voters
of the state to listen to the spellbind
ers who will be out durnlg October,
but there Is no reason why every voter
should not get a double handful of
campaign brochures from each party,
for there are plenty to go around, and
If John Jones, out at Jobes Crossing
or Jonesvllle. does not get a stack of
this spicy campaign reading. It Is his
own fault, for it is here for him.
Knough Is available to give each and
every man, woman and child a liberal
education on the campaign contro
versies. During the past few days the Re
publican State Central Committee sent
out 50.000 pieces of literature calcu
lated to fire the reader 'wfth enthu
siasm for the big Ohioan. The Demo
crats have shipped out tons of their
literature. This mass of information
hns gone out to the various county
chairmen for distribution among the
people of the different sections of the
state. Around the circle of soap boxes
In the country grocery stores the
pnmphlets are being used In the cam
imlgn arguments that are wont tobe
waged between neighbors. If a Bryan
supporter dares to flaunt Taft's labor
record in the face of a Republican, the
latter will point triumphantly to one
of the campaign booklets, yclept "The
Ijihor Decisions of Judge Taft." upon
reading which anyone will be con
vinced that labor owes everything It
has to the benign and bulky can
didate, i
As to Bank Guaranty.
On the other hand, let some oppo
nent of the Democratic candidate scorn
the bank guaranty proposition, and
then one of the faithful will bring out
a booklet Issued by the Democrats giv
ing Bryan's speech on that subject, and
this so conclusively settles the ques
tion that, after reading It. one Is satis
fied that this is the only solution for
present financial "'evils."
For this campaign literature is like
a campaign speaker, it is extremely
plausible and convincing. If the Intel
ligent voter read the- pamphlets sent
out by both parties, he will be wholly
incapable of making up his mind as
to which side Is tolling the truth. Not
one of thee booklets leaves any
ground for argument, but settles the
question with which it deals once and
for all. Happily, the average voter will
read only those books issued by his
own party and with which he is in
sympathy, deeming It time wasted to
apply himself to the task of absorbing
the ammunition of the opposition.
The campaign literature is full of
large worus and' high-sounding
phrases. It Is calculated to daxxle the
reader with Its verbal pyrotechnics
and leave him convinced on any sub
ject dealt with when for the life of
him. he could not tell a single cause
of his conviction.
It Is Tiresome Literature.
The pamphlet Is verbose and tedious.
The Issue of one party declares that
the contention it supports Is "in line
with the enlightened public sentiment
of the day and Is demanded for the
betterment of the condition of man
kind." But on the other hand, the
pamphlet of the other party, dealing
wit?i the same beneficent proposition,
will declare. "It In a sinister menace
to the progress and prosperity of our
common country."
But. strange to cay, there Is a de
mand for campaign literature from the
voters. The Republicans have dis
pensed unnumbered sheets of this sort
of argument and a big batch arrived
during the past week to fill up the
yawning storage-rnom at headduarters.
The Democratic campaign managers
wired to headquarters yesterday for
20.0UJ more copies of the speech of
Bryan on the bank guaranty, while his
printed remarks on the tariff and the
trusts are almost as numerous as Au
tumn leaves. It appears to be a neck
and neck race between the two parties
as to which one shall deluge the voter
with the moJl campaign literature, the
idea betng that the side which scores
heaviest In this way will carry the
state.
Voter Has Hands Full.
From now on, everybody will have to
be on the lookout to sidestep the cam
palgn booklet. An able-bodied man,
strong enough to do useful work, was
busy yesterday distributing Demo
cratic pamphlets among the high and
the low. Instead of being handed can
didates' cards, the voter is going to have
his hands full of this political literature.
But It Is thought this mass of booklets
will not do much damage. Democrats
will read Democratic pamphlets and Taft
men will read Taft's speeches. They will
serve to fortify argumentative voters
with such facts as they contain, a rare
nnd In such books. But they will change
very few In their political beliefs. It Is
thought, and. like the big lithographs of
the candidates, they minister largely to
party pride and keep up party loyalty.
SEATTLE ORATOR IS COMING
Judge Will II. Thompson Will Make
Republican Speeches In Oregon.
Will H. Thompson, Of Seattle, has-
been enlisted in the Republican cam
paign in this state, and will make am
address In support of Taft's candidacy
on October 13. Secretary McArthur, of
the state committee, has not yet made
arrangements for a hall, but the place
of the meeting will be announced later.
Mr. Thompson Is a gifted oralon. and
will be well worth hearing. He. is an
ex-Confederate soldier, but Is warm In
his support of the Republican ticket. -
Secretary McArthur Is busy arrang
ing the speaking tours of the various
orators who will be sent out during
October. Senator Fulton will, open his
tour Wednesday night of this week at
Forest Grove. He will them . go to
Crook County, and speak In a large
number of Kastern Oregon towns, in
cluding Moro, Condon, Hejipner and
Prlnevllle. He will speak in the Wil
lamette Valley cities and In Southern
Oregon late In the campaign.
Wallace McCamant, M. C. Georgo
and Judge R. G. Morrow, of Portland,
R. R. Butler, of Condon, and Congress
man Wlllam R. Ellis, oC Pendleton, are
to take the stump for Taft during tho
month and stir up Interest in the ap
proaching election. W. A. Williams,
of Portland, spoke last night at Can
yon City, and is booked for Tuesday
night at Vale.
The campaign management believes
that when these speakers get out and
get Into action, the last trace of leth
argy, that for a time looked ominous
for the ticket, will have vanished, and
the voters will swing into line for the
party.
WILL STUDY SOCIOLOGY
Mrs. E. P. Mossman to Conduct
Class at Y. W. C. A.
A class in sociology is being planned
for the Winter months under the leader
ship of Mrs. E. P. Mossman. This class
will meet at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association the first and third Tues
days of each month at 7: o'clock to
study Jostah Strong's book "The Chal
lenge of the Cities." Mrs. Mossman has
for years past given her thought to the
subject of sociology and has had much
practical experience In the welfare work.
In Rainier a most enthusiastic club of
young girls was organised for sewing,
cooking and Bible work and a group of
them went to the Northwest T. W. C. A.
conference under Mrs. Mossman s chap
eronage. She led a successful class In
the "Challenge of the Cities" at that con
ference. Portland circles will know Mrs. Moss
man through her connection with the Art
Class which she helped organize and of
which she was president for seven years.
and also as associate president of the
North Pacific Presbyterian Board of Mis
sions. - The class in sociology Is free to all
men and women and there is no member
ship requirement. A special Investiga
tion of labor conditions in Portland will
be made along scientific lines. Sugges
tion is made that leaders of similar
classes will find the study, as Mrs. Moss
man will present it, a real inspiration for
their own work.
FEW SHOOT LIMIT
Local Nimrods Have Bad Luck
in Bagging Pheasants.
There ta an a v rare of nearly two per
sona killed each tUv In New York City by
fmllnr from window, down tp Into
excavation or la aoma ucn manner.
BIG RAID' BEFORE SEASON
Mongolians Not So Numerous as In
Former Years, Because State
Cannot Afford to Spend Money,
to Protect the
Birds.
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
That open season on upland birds be
gan last Thursday, but to date com
paratively few limit bags of pheasants
have been reported. In some sections
this Is attributed to the shooting of
the birds out of season,' which is made
possible because of the inability of
the state to employ enough game war
dens to patrol every district. In fact
it has been reported that the raids
made upon the wild fowl previous to
the opening of the season were far
more pronounced this year than ever
before, and on this account the Oregon
Fish and Game Association will en
deavor to secure more stringent laws
governing game protection.
A few sportsmen have returned from
their rural excursions with good bags,
but they reported the birds extremely
wild, and attribute their luck to rout
ing covles unawares. ,
Lloyd Miler was one who succeeded
In bagging the limit In one day. His
good fortune Is an exception, for many
hundreds returned footsore, weary and
empty handed. Some even failed to
get a shot.
Among the latter was Ed Schiller.
He visited his ranch near Gresham,
but all he got was a shot at a stray
tomato can.
Accompanied by Buck Keith, C. B.
Williams. Will Van Arnam, George
Bills and one or two others, Schiller
will leave for Arlington in the near
future, and at that paradise of the
wild goose the bunch expect to have
glorious sport.
Jack Culllson, Dr. George Atnelfe,
Harry Ellis. Mose Abrahams, Will Lip
man, F. T. Chadbourne and George M.
Crane visited the country on the first
and each returned with from four to
nine or ten fancy birds.
C. G. Sutherland and J. D. Honeyman
are two sportsmen who went as far
south as Albany In the endeavor to
bag a few of the "Mongolians," but
they returned disappointed. Mr. Suth
erland is indignant at the flagrant vio
lation of the law which had been car
ried on In that vicinity previous to
October 1. According to him the
haunts of the birds had been shot over
to such an extent that he was unable
to scare up as much as a feather.
According to early reports compara
tively few birds will reward the marks
men who Invade the country districts
in pursuit of their favorite pastime.
' However, duck hunters have reported
good bags right along, and it is possi
ble that the huntsmen will give their
attention to the toothsome fowls along
the shooting grounds of the Columbia
River basin, instead of Invading the
pheasant retreats.
WOULD CURB SOCIAL EVIL
Woman Writer Favors Enforcement
or Restricted District.
PORTLAND, Oct. 3. (To the Editor.)
When The Oregonian touches on the
race problem. Its words make my heart
leap for joy, to know that there are
mediums, with clear vision, to voice
the thoughts of obscure, though think
ing people. And the editorial that ap
peared In last Friday's Oregonian,
touching on the social evil, was indeed
a gem.
The situation is pathetic and pitiful
In the extreme, and without seeming
present relief for a poor, unfortunate
class. Frances Wlllard and Lady
Somerset, two pure women, could never
agree on this much-mooted question.
Frances Wlllard, who was extremely
radical In her views, believed in laying
the ax at the root of the tree. But
broad-minded Lady Somerset, with her
keen spiritual perception, reasoned
more wisely. She held that the Instinct
to perpetuate the race is the strongest
known to mankind, and If perverted,
must be curbed and regulated. To seek
JIIjI
SEE THE PRICES
Perfection Oil Heaters
MEDIUM : LARGE
$3.50 KIND $S.OO KIND
-X-t i tpX-.UU
We Have Too Many
Dressers
This Week We Have Ct the
Price oa One Doses.
(11.00 Dresser, 317. fir. with
French . mirror $7-95
$15.00 Dresser, 027, Pacific
oak, French mirror. .$11-75
$17.50 Dresser, 38, Pacific oak.
Princess style 813-45
122.00 Dresser, 305, golden ash,
extra large mirror. .817.30
$26.00 Dresser, 05, golden
quartered polished oak. Prin
cess style. 818-45
S2S.J0 Dresser. 302, Mahog
any. Princess style, French
mirror. 819.50
Also six more equal values.
CLEAN-UP SALik OF
DINING CHAIRS
I
Close out patterns priced
1.23 Chairs, No.
209 ... 9S
$1.50 Chairs, 'No.
4V2.. .... $1.12
$1.40 Chairs, Xjij. 4.$1.00
$2.50 Chairs,', No.
684 ..... $1.85
$6.25 Chairii, No.
$4.yo
I!i!in!.ni!!!ii!
"III
mm
bis ;.
mm
r!5T, ;
)r3& 111
diss
$15.00 Value for $9.95 .
fe One dozen only, big Morris Chairs, claw
ftW? feet heavy golden polished' oak, spring SUJ3aV
WMPsim IrSa seat, velour cushions; while they last tv ls3l
PP ; $9.95
!Min.!fl!i!MW
1 Fy
i : WW-' ill If 1 1
-a. mm war p 1
ill I all ViSil il 11 tm
' mmm m m. t lk m 1
.UTIL lBtlt,l jftv.fli likll I'HIlk .flAiiJI II,Btjrtth3a
m-imi I:?-? '. it . jEa. ,ihiil 4tKn .iivnm u?r;:L'x?i
mnm ;MIl!n..rwi inn duF!!n!if!iSssPf!iniM
U.;hu.ilJL.i...Uii..iUiUiiai.ii.a.iu.i.iUi.ii..Si.
w
v.
H
ill
l
1
1 mm
tos '.ntnsri si;c
mm
Ml
mm
i!!!li,f
IfiiiSMSi-Hl
mmmi
mmm
urn
'fcttiHP'-JPSOif-jiiSi r
JissSksBalsasa
3 Big Bargains 3
No: 577 : Golden polished oak
saddle-seat Rocker, $3.50 val
ue, special this week.. $2. 05
No. 8:10: Golden polished oak
roll seat Rocker, $5.50 value,
for $3.45
No. 2517-6 : Polished quartered
oak Rocker, $8.50 value; very
fine $5.35
Ifllll
i si ;
Slip!
mm
ah. mm
nam
Portieres
Couch Covers
Lace Curtains
We carry an enormous
stock of up - too - date
goods in this line.
Ruffled Cui'tains,
75 TO $3.50
Nottingham Cui'tains,
90 TO $5.00
Cluny Curtains,
$3.50 TO $10.00
Couch Covers,
$1.80 TO $9.00
Portieres,
$2.50 TO $15.00
Go-Carts ';;
Our prices are much
below the others.
Plain Folding
Carts $1.69
Reclining b a c k
Carts..'.. : $3.15
Reclining back,
a d j u stable foot
ends $4.05
Collapsible carts $7.75
inn
;
. Sale of
Pedestals
. . Twelve patterns to se
lect from. -$6
mahogany Pedestals,
No. 61, now $4.40
$7 mahogany Pedestals,
No. 82, now $5.00
$8.00 oak Pedestals, No.
545, now .$5.85
$10.00 oak Pedestals, No.
601, now $7.50
$12.00 oak Pedestals, No.
555, now $9.45
$18.00 oak Pedestals, No.
907, now $13.75
Good Heaters at Low Prices
If that Is what you are looking for, we 'nave them.
The illustration shows our n'ost popular- style. We
deliver and setup stoves without extra cfiarge. The
one shown has nickel rails, sheet linings , nickel top
and fancy urn. Cash price $5.40, or on. easy pay
ments So.OO
WE SHOW MANY OTHER STYLES
75c
ifS $14.00
oLank
This store is a good place to buy all kinds
of Bedding, not only Blankets, but Comforts,
Sheets, Spreads. Ask to see our
White Cotton-Filled Comforts at $1.50
2 iilMll i I 4 11 i,i J
Li in nil km I JIU Sii 111' liiiiiiniiliiiiiiiiiiii mil in mm hi!! nun fa
to abolish the social evil, in our day
and age of the world, would be an Im
possibility. This stand seems reasonable to those
who have given the subject any eerlous
consideration. No process but growth
alone will change an individual soul.
and until that time arrives, we must
resort to expedients to control existing
conditions. We women who have Deen
born under the best conditions this sin
tainted world can give, and are virtu
ous without merit, because the ten
dency to purity is in accord with our
constitution how can we Judge of the
passion-tossed inhabitants of the un
der world, who are not to blame for
their lpw heritage or for being born,
as has already been stated, in that en
vironment? I recently lived in an apartment
house, where my nextTdoor neighbor
looked to be an aristocratic colonial
dame. Her most frequent midnight
caller turned out to be a married dea
con in a down-town church. Now, this
is the class whose insidious and secret
Influence, poisonous and deadly, does
more to undermine the moral standing
of our community than a segregated
district. These are the people who
should pay the penalty for the gross
Infraction of the laws of decency not
the poor, half-human creatures who
make no pretense to purity and high
living.
If we must have a fallen class, dc
not scatter them; keep the dietrlct
within bounds. eomewhere under
close surveillance. If arrests are made,
make these among the people who
practice the social evil under the cloak
of respectability and religion, and In
close them also In thie prescribed terri
tory under strict regulation.
MRS. GENEVA B. DUDLEY.
Came to Oregon In 184 7.
NETVBERG, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.)
J. L. Kinney, a pioneer of 1847, died at
his home on the farm- in Upper Che
halem Valley on Thursday, October 1,
at the age of .9. The deceased came
from Iowa to Oregon and spent his life
on the farm where he died. He leaves
three sons and two daughter, Frank
and Fred, who live on the farm: Ray,
who lives at Frinevllle; Mrs. James
Ferguson, of Newberg, and Mrs. Maude
Moreback, of Sherwood. The remains
will be laid to rest on Sunday after
noon in the West Chehalem Cemetery.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE MEETS
Miss Failing Reads Interesting Pa
per at Annual Session,
The annual meeting of the directors of
the Woman's Exchange was held last
Monday, September 28. In addition to the
rendering of a financial statement, sev
eral very interesting letters were read.
The statement showed a total receipt of
J12.o95.C6, of which. J10.075.06 was paid to
consignors: the balance of 12520 being thr;
amount paid to employes and for genera 1
expenses Incident to maintaining th e
establishment. This expenditure repre
sents assistance given to 150 women, -12
of whom are employes.
Miss Henrietta Failing, chairman ' of
the committee, read an interesting pajer
she had prepared for the purpose of
setting forth the merits of this associa
tion. She stated that there is a la rge
proportion of the general public same
what ignorant as to the purposes of . this
institution. It is, she stated, a lore
particularly to render assistance to those
women who need to earn money, j who
are. perhaps, unfitted by education' and
training, or owing to family cares, .'to go
out into the world, but who are never
theless skilled in the womanly acts of
needlework and cooking. In this way
they are enabled to take their products
to the exchange, and at a nominal .charge
of 10 per cent, have them disposed of
in a manner and at a" profit it would be
impossible for them to secure if . left to
their Individual efforts. Of course the
10 per cent commission would be.: totally
Inadequate to cover the expense ol! carry
ing on tills work; but with the proceeds
of a ; daintily-served luncheon of home
cooke d food and with the . aid of sub
scriptions and a generous public the In
stitution is able to make ends meet.
The annual benefit, which It Is neces
sary to hold every year will this season
be Theld in Murlark Hall, on October 14.
and will consist of an costume party
with a list of prominent people partici
pating. There l an average of seven car col
lisions a day on the .team, subway, elevated
and BurfB.ee railways of New York.
SAN FRANCISCO
AND RETURN
October 3d and 4th special excursion tickets to San Francisco
and return will be sold for $25.00 from Portland, with corre
sponding low rates from all other points on the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO, dme. m Oren)
LIMIT OF TICKETS, TWENTY-NINE DAYS
This excursion rate, which was made on account of the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress, is open to the public.
For particulars, sleeping-car reservations and tickets, call at City
Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, Portland, or any S. P.
Agency elsewhere.
WM. Mc MURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt., PORTLAND, OR.
GRAND FALL OPENING
EXPOSITION SKATING RINK
MONDAY, OCT. S
De Caprio's superb band Fine skates
Elegant floor Clean, careful, conserv
ative management,
GET THE SKATING HABIT
4