The Sunday Oregonian., October 18, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 10, Image 34

TIe SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 18, 1903
10
MISSING TEETH SUPPLIED
WITHOUT PLATES
And Without Causing
The Slightest Pain
When this work is performed scientifically it gives
perfect satisfaction and will be found the finest sub
stitute for the natural teeth known to the profession.
We have made so many bridges that the work has been
reduced to an' exact science at this .office, and will
prove to you a boon, worth a hundred times the cost.
If you have any dental work it won't pay you to
take chances with average or inferior dentists, when
you are assured of receiving only .the- highest-class
modern dental work at this office. . , . :
Perfect equipment, modern methods, gentleness,
promptness, no pain .and moderate charges are a few
of the advantages of. entrusting us with your -work..
DR. B. E. WRIGHT.
GOOD SET OF TEETH C flfi
ON RUBBER PLATE -. pO.UU
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$8.00
DR
PAINLESS
DENTIST
342V2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
B. E. WRIGHT
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Phone Main 2119 Thirteen Years in Portland
GRANGE MEMBERS
BECOME PUPILS
Educational Plan for Winter Is i
Outlined by State Lec
turer Johnson.
TOPICS COVER WIDE RANGE
With Aid of Prominent Educators
and State Library, Patrons of
Husbandry and Families Are
to Become Better Informed.
Ahont TOOfl eraneers. men and women
boys and iriris. scattered over Oregon, in
remote, districts and in well-settled sec
will miar- 1a afhrwil Nnvpmber 1
Th. i.inr. Af t n 1 rwn 1 srransres will be
the schoolmasters, the state lecturer the
uperintendent and Hiss Cornelia Marvin,
state librarian, will bs custodian of the
For the betterment of the home, the
farm, the public schools; lor me stuay 01
questions of interest to. the country, do
mestic science, conservation 01 tne coun
try resources, waterpower and forests;
for the careful consideration of road con
t ruction: studv of soils and their re
newals; prevention of diseases: patent
medicines, and their effect: Immigration
laws, hisrh school development in Oregon,
and a long list of kindred subjects, this
k ibm nt nnnMs scattered about in the
v. pgtnm. nf Mushandrv in the
valleys, on the plains and mountains of
the state, will start to scnooi. .
Proposed Plan of Study.
State lecturer J. J. Johnson, of the
State Orange, has placed in the hands
of every grange lecturer in the state the
educational programme for the 10 months
beginning In November. Letters have
ben received from many of the lecturers
acknowledging receipt of programmes.
The topics in these programmes, which
are to be studied through the course, em
brace that which is of interest to the
farm and home. For the study of the
topics arrangements have been made with
Miss Marvin to supply literature monthly,
bearing on the subjects. Miss Marvin has
already started mailing literature to the
granges throughout the state.
State Lecturer Johnson calls especial
attention to the fact that the local granges
roust pay the postage on the literature
both ways, which will not be large. He
' has received many letters approving the
programmes and the educational pro
gramme, and lie believes that the plan
will he generally acceptable throughout
the 122 granges in Oregon. The plan of
supplying reference literature from the
vtate library will serve two purposes
providing Information to the farmers on
the topics and bringing the state library
closer to the people. Mr. Johnson says
that it would not have been possible to
have even undertaken such a comprehen
sive educational system without the as
sistance of the state librarian. At great
labor M?ss Marvin has prepared outline
of the subjects In the ten programmes, to
gether with lists of references, and these
outlines have been placed In the hands of
the lecturers as a help In the consideration
cf rhe programmes. Each subject Is an
alyzed, and the method of study pointed
cut.
Live Topics for Study.
This analvsis begins with the first topic.
"Road Legislation for Oregon." The
analysis is as follows: Importance of
good roads: legislation in other states:
state aid. state highway commissions;
Washington law. Connecticut law; road
conditions and road laws in Oregon, pro
posed legislation: tne Johnson bill of 1907:
convict labor. It Is suggested that this
topic may be subdivided In large granges,
and the discussion may lead to a debate
on the proposed Oregon bill, on the estab
lishment of a highway commission, or
on adoption of a system of some particu
lar state. Then follows ten references for
the study of the different portions of the
subject, which ill be supplied from the
state library.
The next question in, the programme
outlined Is "The Greatest Present
Needs of the Country School Educa
tional Right of the Country Child."
The following Is the outline: Rural
schools In Oregon contrasted with city
school conditions; remedies In general;
enrichment of the course; closer auper- j
vision 'necessary and how to get it;
specially trained teachers for rural
schools: better wages, and then the
references. ' In this connection also is
the topic,,' "The Schoolhouse and Its
Surroundings." The outline selection
of sites: beautifying the grounds; plan
of the buildings; outbuildings; light
ing. "Our National Waterways and Their.
Importance" Is outlined as follows:
Importance of improving waterways;
foreign practice; history: American
waterways; history: Inland waterways
commission; amount of traffic; Pana
ma Canal: Columbia River improve
ment. "Movement for Conservation of
Natural Resources" has the following
outline: Importance of conservation
movement; waste of our resources;
White House conference of Governors;
J. J. Hill's paper; work of the Na-.
tlonal Conservation Commission; con
servation of power resources; forest
conservation. Among the references
that will be sent to granges on this
subject will be President Roosevelt's
address at the opening of the Gov
ernors' conference of May 13.
"Raising of School Funds" and "Dis
tribution of School Funds" are out
lined and a long list of references
given. "Food Adulteration and Its De
tection; Pure Food Law" is outlined
and many references suggested for its
proper study. "School Training in
Domestic Science" and "Agricultural
Education" are associated together for
convenience In using literature.
In the- study of domestic science Miss
Tingle, of-the Portland High Schools,
will be consulted. One question to be
considered Is: Should each Oregon
county employ a special Instructor In
each of these subjects, the instructor
to be under the direction pf "the County
Superintendents?
Sends Out References.
These are sufficient to show how
comprehensive the educational pxo
pramme Is and the amount of litera
ture that must be sent out from the
State Library. In all, there are 40
different topics in the ten programmes
prepared, with the assistance of State
School Superintendent J. H. Ackerman.
Professor James Wlthycombe, President
Kerr and Miss Fox. The literature will
be sent to the lecturers of each grange
every month. It Is then returned to
the state librarian to be again sent to
another grange, so that the references
will be passed along from one grange
to another. The study of the topics
will start next' month and will be un
der the general direction of the state
lecturer.. It will involve much corre
spondence on his part, but he expects
results that will 'Justify all the extra
work. It will be the first time In the
history of the Patrons of Husbandry
that such a comprehensive educational
plan has been undertaken. The result
will be watched with Interest in all
states where - the Patrons of Hus
bandry has an organization.
Topics to Be Discussed.
Following is a revised list of the
topics: "Road Legislation," "Greatest
Need of Our Country Schools Educa
tional Rights of the Country Child,"
"Our National Immigration Problem,"
"The Schoolhouse and Its Surround
ings." "Care of the Home: Home Sani
tation," "Our National Waterways and
Their Importance." "School Hygiene,"
"Personal Hygiene," "Movement for
the Conservation oi Natural He
sources." "Raising School Funds," "Til
lage, Drainage, Irrigation." "Molds,
Canning and Preserving," "Prevention
of Disease." "Distribution of School
Funds," "Farm, Orchard and Garden,"
"Food Adulteration and Its Detection:
the Pure Food Law," "Centralization
and Consolidation of School Districts,'"
"Soils, Their Origin and Classification,"
"Pure Water. Clean Milk," "The Patent
Medicine Evil and the Crusade Against
It," "High School Development In Ore
gon," "Plant Food," "Meats and Vege
tables," "Our Defective Dependents
and Delinquent Classes and the Insti
tutions Which Care for Them," "Lit
erature for Boys and School Girls,"
"Libraries." "Barnyard Compost and
the Maintenance of Fertility," "Diet
and Mastication," -"The American
Farmer Feeding the World." "School
Training and Domestic Science." ""Ad
vantage of Crop Rotation," "Elimina
tion of the Tramp," "Ethical Ideals in
School and Home," "Clover, Vetch, Al
falfa and the Pea Field." "Flreless
Cooker."
Senator Fulton to Speak.
The Sellwood Republican Club is
completing arrangements for holding a
bi? Taft rally next Thursday night in
Strahlman's Hall. It Is announced that
Senator C. W. Fulton will deliver the
address of the evening.
LODGES ENTERTAIN PORTLAND COUPLE, MARRIED
FIFTY YEARS
I
IT
t: 1
1
r
v i
r
DR. AliD MRS. RISS, OF MOXTA VILLA.
George Wright Corps of the Women's Relief Corps and Columbia
Lodge of Rebekah's auxiliary of the Oddfellows. Joined hands Friday
evening in celebrating the golden wedding of Dr. and Mrs. Russ. of
14S Hibbard street, Montavllla. ' One of the features of the evening
was the presentation of a purse containing a sum of money. In gold,
to- the aged couple.
Mrs. Russ has been a member of the Corps for over 20 years
and both are affiliated with the Oddfellows or its auxiliary., They were
married In Prescott, Wis., on October 10, 1858, and six years later
crossed the plains in the old-fashioned way. After living In various
parts of Oregon, they came to Portland in 1877, where Dr. Russ, as
one of ' the leading dentists of the City of Portland, practiced his
chosen profession for 35 years. Mr. and Mrs. Russ have, four living
daughters. 13 grand-children and two great-grandchildren, nearly all
of whom were present at the celebration of the 60th anniversary of
the wedding. About 300 guests were present Aid cake and coffee
were served by George Wright 'Corps.
". ' -SALE OF : -. :": .
MCssaH salLr jJ&k;
liU,4--Ji QAi-Ii. QU-' Jill
Heaters i
JUST LIKE ILLUSTRATION. ' E c .TT
BURN WOOD OR COAL. J "Jlf
In Three Sizes. r , -e "m , X -
Xo. '- ; Size of 'Body. . Height
211. . . . ... ,l6y3 in. diameter 32 in. iSSS' '
213.. 12 in. diameter 34 in. . -y-r
215 14 in. diameter. .37 in. . I Vv ( ti fAXl'l
prices . ' ;MLSf
Sale price. ,. . I , , - ' A 3
S7.00 , kj X V
Regular price
$ 7.50
$ 8.00.
$10.00......:.
...No. 211.
...No. 213.
.: No. 215 '...?8.50
THIS WEEK ONLY.
$1.50 SAVED
On Every One
Description
Ideal Oak Heaters are ex
actly like the picture
here.
. Have extra, heavy
cast-iron fire-pot; planish
ed steel body, with cast
iron, base and top; lar;e
cast tire door in front ;
nickel top ring, t w o
nickel screw drafts and
nickel fenders as shown.
First joint pipe free. Set
up in your house free.
Burn Wood or Coal
This special sale for one
. week only. Wait until
the cold weather sets in"
and you will pay more.
Combination Range
$121.5
"The "Stay 5zaiSfaCtbry"R&IVge Connected to Gat and Water Stem Free
' ' Ml i : SJj
Have You Seen One?
The illustration shows exactly what a .Combination Gas,
Coal or Wood Monarch Range looks like.
Very few people would buy any other Combination
Range if they ever saw one of these.
If you have never seen a range like this, we will be glad
if you will call, even if you have not the remotest inten
tion of in vesting, in a range now.
A Few of Its Advantages
Made of Malleable Iron Indestructible. .
Two Oven Thermometers No overheating.
Ground Polished Tops No stove-blacking.
Duplex Patent Draft Heats evenly.
. . . Cast Pin Water-front No piping.
' - All Joints Riveted No air leaks.
COME JUST TO SEE THIS
GRAND RANGE
llO PLACE TQ - TH2F
' i
OLD CASE REVIVED
L Zimmerman Is Arrested for
Operating Slaughter-House.
C. W. C0TTEL COMPLAINANT!
Attack In Courts Expected to ' Pre
cipltate Another Fight in Coun
cil Against South . Port
j land (Packing-Plant. .
With the arrest of L. Zimmerman, at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. - on a
charge of operating a slaughter-house in
the city limits, the long-fought case a&
to the packing plant on the Macadam,
road Is again brought up. Complaint was
lodged with City Attorney Kavanaugh by
O- W. Cottel a brother of' Oouncllman
W. I. Cottel. that animals are being
slaughtered in the city limits, which io
contrary ' to the ordinances relative ' to
the case. Mr. Zimmerman, whose estab
lishment was recently taken over by tl3
Schwarzschlld & Sulzberger Companj',
Independent packers, waa;. notified thiit
a warrant was out for him, and he volui i
tarlly appeared at police headquarta rs
where he was technically placed und er
arrest by Clerk Casey. Captain Ballery,
commanding the day relief, allowed Khe
prisoner to go on his own recognizance,
and the case will be called in the Muni
cipal Court tomorrow. . I -
Third Arrest by City. f
The arrest of Mr. Zimmerman is f the
third one in a series of attempts of,' the
city to close up the slaughter-riouse
located on the Macadam road, but tjaei'e
is more than ordinary significance In the
fact that Councilman Cottel's brd ther
signed the complaint.. It indicates. It Is
eald. that the Councilman, who; has
fought the company from the first. Is
.'behind this latest move. CouncQ man
Cottel I declared early last week that he
reganied .the establishment as being
operated in defiance of the law, and said
it should -be closed.
Further significance attaches to the ar
rest because of the fact that the spe
cial ;permit, upon which the company
bases! Hs right to operate within the city
limits, is about to expire. It Is said
that j the Council will soon be asked to
exterid the limit, so that the packers can
proceed with their business uninter
ruptjdly. Without the permit, it is.de
clawad, the company would have no
veslge of a legal right to operate in
the, city limits.
Permit Is Held Worthless.
City Attorney Kavanaugh is proceeding
upon the theory that the company has
all along operated its plant in direct
violation of the city laws, and contends
toat a special permit, granted by -the
Oouncil, is absolutely worthless, it be--Jng
class legislation and therefore un
constitutional. This question is now
pending before the State Supreme Court,
iand there is also a second case of the
(same nature held up In the Circuit Court
.for Multnomah County, an Injunction
against the city being issued by Judge
Gantenbein. until such time as the Su
preme Court passes on the first case.
The arrest of Mr. Zimmerman will un
doubtedly cause a bitter fight in the
courts,-and it is generally believed that
It will involve the City Council, as there
Is strong feeling between some of the
Councilmert over the matter. .Councilman
Cottel. assisted by Councilman Kellaher.
led the fight to keep the company out of
the city limits, and Councilman Beldlng,
in whose ward the plant is situated,
fought for the concern. Messrs. Cottel
and Kellaher declare the establishment
constitutes a nuisance, but Mr. Belding
says they are mistaken; that it is con
ducted properly and is inoffensive, and
that the people living near it, for the
most part, desire it to remain. C. W.
Cottel, who signed the complaint yester
day, lives near the packing-house.
New Freight Schedule Voluminous.
Copies of the new lumber tariffs, just
issued in Chicago by the Transconti
nental Freight Bureau, have been re
ceived by ; the local railroad offices.
The tariff has been issued In accord
ance with the decision of the Inter
state Commerce Commission in the
lumber rate cases and bring the tariffs
up to date. The issue is voluminous,
the tariff being a book of 410 pages
and containing the rates to about 18,
000 destinations throughout the coun
try from the Pacific Northwest ship
ping points. The shippers will be sup
plied from the head offices of the
freight bureau direct. The new rates
are effective October 15.
Chehalis Breaks Record.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) The total registration of the
City of Chehalis by precincts Is as fol
lows: East. Chehalis 262. West 251,
South 214. . Total 727. Despite the pub
lished warnings of the local papers a
number neglected to register. This is
the largest registration in the history
of the city.
" Golf All Winter at
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Paradise of the Pacific.
125 miles south of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for golf,,
tennis, riding, driving, motoring,
and all other sports, under ideal
conditions. Superb climate; beau
tiful scenery. Every luxury and
convenience of the best city ho
tels. Stopover privileges on all
through railroad tickets.
Illustrated literature on request.
Chester ; W. -. Kelley, special
Northwestern representative, Sa
voy Hotel, Seattle, until October
20. Rates and reservations made.
H. R. WARNER, Manager.
LEMAIRE
OPERA GLASSES
LEMAIRE
Field Glasses
BEST IN THE WORLD
Used in the Army and Navy
lUaitraUd Catalotu at alt Dealtrt
yo ' Students o Gas Xo 'Cocaine
We Set the Pace Specialists in
Painless
Dentistry
(fiB teeth
XT -WITHOUT PlATESj
NERVOUS PEOPLE
and those afflicted with heart
weakness can have their teeth
extracted and filled without any
pain or bad results.
Extraction, absolutely
painless 50
Best plain rubber plate.. $8.00
Bridge work $5.00
22-k gold $5.00
Silver filling . .oO up
CXEAMNG TEETH FREE.
"onsultation and estimates free.
Open evenings until 7. Lady in
attendance.
Union Painless Dentists
Suite 1. 2. 3 and 4,
"2W2 Morrison, Corner First.
Paone A 2132.
i pi i 'ivSj pJi
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