The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 15, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 12, Image 36

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    DaKassnsBECEHp
W A N
YOUR DENTAL WORK
D
-assssssssssssm' '-. mmmmr l 't
IVY i vPPr l
lUl iSss ...
And We Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction
AVe will satisfy you that we possess the highest
grade of skill to be found here or elsewhere.
"We will satisfy you that all of our work is of su
perior quality.
"We will satisfy you that we can accomplish seem
ingly miraculous" results with our bridges without
plates that will make you look and feel a thousand per
cent better.
We will satisfy you that painless dentistry is not a
myth and that we can extract any number of teeth
without causing you the slightest pain.
"We will satisfy 3rou that modern dentistry is a boon
not fully appreciated and that our charges are ex
tremely "moderate, considering the service rendered.
DR. B. B. WRIGHT.
GOOD SET OF TEETH (C f(
ON RUBBER PLATE .. 4O.UU
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$8.00
OK
PAINLESS
DENTIST
342'j Washington Street, Corner Seventh
.B.E.WRKJ
HT
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Phone Main 2119 Thirteen Years in Portland
MANY WOULD PICK
POSTOFFICE - PLUM
Kennedy, Young and McCusker
Among Those Mentioned
for $6000 Job.
RUMOR OF POLITICAL DEAL
Senator Bourne Said to Have Agreed
to Support Chamberlain and
in Turn Control Fed
eral Patronage.
Who
master?
Minto.
annum
and as
illl b Portland's nest Fost
The commission of John W.
Incumbent of this S0on-per-
plum. expires on December .
that date approacnes aperuin-
tlon Increases as to who nis successor
will be. If Senator Bourne finally de
cided on a candidate for the place be
fore leaving for the East a week aito.
he elth.-r kept It to himself, or telling
It. pledged his confidential friends to
secrecy and they have said nothing;.
While Bourne has the naming of
Minto's successor, there Is a possibil
ity that Senator Fulton mlsrht prevent
the confirmation of Bourne's choice by
the Senate. There Is an unwritten
rule recognized alike by the Senators
and the department officials at Wash
ington, including- the President, that
the different Senators have the nam
ing of postmasters in their home cities.
However, there Is one string attached
to that arrangement the appointee of
one Senator must not be altogether
objectionable to his colleague.
Fulton May Block Way.
The relations between Fulton and
Bourne are such that the attempt of
the latter to foist one of. his active
to-workers onto Fulton might be op-
Msed by the latter. The result might
be that Kiillon would he able to pre
cnt a confirmation of, the appoint
innt by the Senate. In that event
Mtnto would continue to hold the of flee
until the deadlock was broken. This
(ould be brought about by the ap
pointment of a man who would not
meet with Fulton's active opposition,
otherwise Mlnto would have a cinch
on his .M0-a-month Job until tha Leg
islature elects another Senator In
January and that officer qualifies.
There is being circulated a rumor
that will not down to the effect that
Bourne and governor Chamberlain
have reached an alliance the terms of
which propose that Bourne shall not
place any obstruction In the way of
t'hamberlaln's election as Senator to
succeed Fulton by the Legislature this
Winter. In return for this conces
sion, amounting to the support of
t'hambrrlaln for Senator, the Demo
cratic Governor Is said to have agreed
to surrender without controversy to
Bourne every bit of the political pat
ronage which belongs to this state.
Incidentally the alleged deal Is said to
propose that Major J. 1". Kennedy,
chairman of the Republican County
Central Commltlee. Is to be appointed
Postmaster. while John C Young.
Bourne's private secretary. Is to be
Assistant Postmaster, the two prospec
tive appointees to divide equally the
combined salary of the two of flees and
aggregating about iOi0 a year.
Those who have been following; the
Postmastership contest, however, dis
credit this report Insofar at least as
the appointment of Kennedy as Minto's
euccesaor Is considered a probability.
They charge that two years ago Ken
nedy was prominently associated with
those who groomed Balley-Beach-Kreeman
et al. on an anti-statement
ticket In opposition to the efforts of
Bourne to elect only statement men
from this county In the Interest of his
candidacy for Senator. Subsequently,
and that shortly after the June elec
tion In 1906. Kennedy is said to have
gone over to the Bourne camp, whers
ha has since been a faithful laborer
In the statement vineyard and all that
pertained to the political fortunes of
Ins master. Hut Bourne is said not
to have forgotten Kennedy's activities
in opposition to him two years ago.
and for that reason. It is declared,
probably will not make any great hasta
to confer the Postmastership on the
county chairman.
The reuort has reached PoTtland that,
while passing through Baker City en
route East, Bourne apprised some of
his followers tnere that he proposed to
appoint his private secretary. Young, to
the Portland postmastership. Baker
City is the former home of Young.
Rumor has it that should Young be
appointed and his appointment be con
firmed by the' Senate, he will name A.
W. Orton, Representative-elect, as
assistant postmaster. Orton recently
married Young's daughter, and, aside
from that relationship, has for some
time been playing Bourne's game. This
combination, by whtcli two good jobs
would be kept In the family. Is gener
ally considered more probable of reali
zation than the Kennedy-Young deal,
which, at best, would not exactly suit
Bourne's private secretary, who would
not be satisfied with a subordinate po
sition. May Crowd Out Young.
At the same time it is questioned by
some whether Bourne will undertake to
appoint Young to so lucrative a job
when there are so many other appli
cants. It is argued that Bourne would
be more apt to sacrifice Young, whose
Populistlc training has not readily
yielded to a combination of Republican
and statement kalsomine. and select for
the postmastership a man that could
be more useful to him in perpetuating
'the statement doctrine, to which ht
owes his election as Senator.
For some time It was rumored that
Thomas McCusker -was- slated for
Mlnto s place, but McCusker positively
denies that he is a candidate for the
postmastership or any other political
job. When Bourne was electedtwo
years ago McCusker did everything he
could to bring about the election of a
statement Legislature and to send
Bourne to the Senate. Ever since then
he has been Bourne's faithful lieutenant
and adviser and last Spring organized
the statement legislative ticket in this
county, and which was elected with but
three exceptions.
Those who profess to understand Sic
Cuker and his ambition, however, de
clare that while he might pass up the
postmastership. It would be only be
cause he .has higher aspirations and
realty hopes some time to be made a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. At any rate, he is said
not to be making any particular effort
to get Minto's Job in the Federal build
ing. When asked about the post
mastership. McCusker looks wise and
says lie has heard nothing of it and has
no Idea who will be named.
Small Chance for Coffey.
For some time John B. Coffey, State
Senator-elect,' was reported to have the
plum within his grasp, but more re
cent .levelopments in this state politi
cally are said to have diminished his
chances materially. Two years . ago
Coffey was a member of the House,
elected as a statement man, and he
worked hard and supported Bourne for
Senator without any hope of reward,
even spending his own money and re
ceiving nothing whatever from Bourne.
In return for this activity, which cost
him many warm political friends, mu
tual friends of Coffey and Bourne went
to the Senator and insisted that Coffey
should be appointed postmaster. But
even at that time, those Interceding for
Coffey were given no encouragement.
Bourne politely- declined, they said, to
ntertaln Coffey's candidacy for the
place.
Senator-elect Coffey refuses to dis
cuss the subject and declares that he
never mentioned, or caused to be men
tioned, the matter to Bourne.
- Those who discredit the reports that
either Kennedy, Young, McCusker or
Coffey will receive the appointment,
hold to the belief that when the time
comes to name- Minto's successor.
Bourne will -appoint his business part
ner, L H. Adams, statement member
und supporter of Bourne in the 19J7
legislative session.
During his recent visit here Bourne
gave out nothing substantial on which
to rH-e a prediction ns to his probable
YOUR BEDROOM SHOULD BE COMFORTABLE
Eight hours out of every twenty-four are spent in this room. Some people try to make themselves believe that any place is good enough for sleeping
apartments. Jnst keep these people in mind for a time; yon will notice a worried look on the face, later their health fails. A good bed is absolutely
essential to yonr health, whether yon are a worker or a person of leisure, and the sleeping-room should be pleasing to the eye, as well as comfortable.
THIS WEEK ONE-THIRD REDUCTION ON BRASS BEDS
MATTRESSES
BUY FROM
THE MAKER
ALARM
CLOCK
81c
GREATEST VALUE
EVER OFFERED
Do not lie awake worrying for fear
you will oversleep. We have the agency
for an excellent alarm clock which we
sell under a guarantee. Take one on
trial for 30 days. If not satisfactory
we will refund the price 81
We maintain a workshop, not that we can make mat
tresses cheaper than we can buy them, but because
factory-made mattresses do not generally give satis
faction. We have a large mattress machine and are
pleased tp show it In operation to any one. Here we
make your mattress to order as cheaply as you can
buy a ready-made one elsewhere. You can have them
made hard or soft, and made In size to exactly fit your,
.bed. Prices -81.50 to $30.00
SOMETHING
WARM FOR COLD
WEATHER
Cotton Blankets. 48 inches wide, in gray or brown,
with stripes, 11.25 value 85
Gray Wool Blankets, coarse but good and warm. $4. .10
value, now : $2.95
White Pure Wool Blankets, 5 lbs. weight, worth $5.75.
A very good special for 84.80
P J D
r m i r
I - . IV : E
N JPyfi- S
Made of beautiful grained oak. swell
top drawer, heavy brass trimmings.
French mirror 17x30 inches. Good cab
inet work. Looks like a J20.00 dress
er, only S13.75
Our loss is your gain. We are overstocked In Brass
Beds. This week the order is "One-third or more off
the price of anv Polished Brass Bed in the store."
Regular 135.00. special this week 921. 50
Regular S37.i0, special this week 23. OO
Regular J45.00, special this week &29.QO
Regular JS0 00, special this week 39. OO
Regular 75.00, special this week 049. OO
LARGE
PILLOWS
SMALL
PRICES
Large Floss, 20x26, regular 7c. this week BR
Odorless chicken feathers, no quills, 18x24, regular Soc.
this week 64e
Our special mixed feathers, 13x26, 3 lbs., fancy tick
ing, J1.25 value .....89
Standard Goose Pillow, linen tick, 21x27, 3 lbs $2.00
value, now only $1.35
CREDIT
AND YOUR
OWN
TERMS
1 ilM
GOOD PLACE TO TRMDELi, 1
WATCH
OUR AD
NEXT
WEEK
appointee. It is expected that he will
announce tne appointment of post
master early In the next session of
Congress, which meets Monday. Decem
ber 7; two days before Postmaster
Minto's commission expires.
IT'S THE PLACE
To buy a suit, coat, skirt or waist if
you want quality and style for a little
money. Le Palais Royal.
OUR $250 SUITS
Are certainly the best for the money
in the city. I.e Palais Royal.
General Logan's Niece Weds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 The wedding
of Miss Mary Elizabeth lgan, of Chi
cago, and Nathan B. Payne, . of New
York, took place yesterday: at the home
of Mrs. John A. Logan. The bride is the
daughter of James V. Logan, brother of
the late General Logan. Lieutenant-Commander
Frederick R. Payne, U. S. N.,
acted as best man. The bride was
tended by Mrs. Logan Tucker.
at-
Webfoot Oil Blacking keeps feet dry.
Makes shoes last. All dealers.
Wfiere tfie Critics
Agree:
In matters affectiup; Art. there is frequently" the
widest difference of opinion among the authorities.
Following a concert, the newspaper criticisms often
contradict each other diametrically.
It is, therefore, the more remarkable in the case of
so radical an instrument as the Pianola, that critical
opinion should be practically unanimous. '
THE PIANOLA IS THE ONLY PIANO
PLAYER UNIVERSALLY RECOGNIZED
"I consider the Mctrostyle
Pianola most admirable and
interesting." Grieg.
There is hardly a musician of note in the world
today who has not expressed a favorable opinion of
the Pianola. Many of them, like Grieg and Paderew-
ski. have frrown most enthusiastic over it.
- Of equal significance is the fact that these great;
musicians, while indorsing the Pianola, have been
careful to add that other instruments lacking the
Pianola's capacity fr artistic expression do not
meet with their approval at all. ......
If the Pianola had not possessed such wonderful responsiveness and valuable aids for
bringing out the performer's individuality, it is safe to say that the whole subject of
piano-players would still be treated with indifference by the musical world.
THERE IS BDT ONE GENUINE PIANOLA
MADE ONLY BY THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
'The
tion'
Pianola is ' perf ee-
Paderewski.
"You have
"improvements
Pianola in
own."
through these
placed the
a class of its
. Rosenthal.
"With the Metrostyle, in
terpretation is given which J,s
equal to that of an artist."
Joachim.
' ' The Metrostj-le places
the Pianola beyond all conn
petitors." Josef Hofmann.
"I have a great admiration
for your Metrostyle Piano '
and am sincerely interested
in it." Richard Strauss.
w
"It is the only instrument
that allows the player to in
terpret the feeling and the
emotion that the work -which
he. interprets inspires.",
Mme. Chaminade.
And So Marked. Sold Only By
BIGGEST
BUSIEST
BEST
DEALERS
pianoralinLthty
THE HOUSE
OF
HIGHEST
QUALITY
Headquarters for High-Grade Pianos, Pipe Organs, Talking Machines and Records, etc.,
etc. The Home of the Famous Weber, the Celebrated Kimball and the Time-Honored
Glorious Chickering.
ooys 5
i
t -j
l
: -ll 1 v
cliooi
Soils
oys
9
Sh
oes
oo
We say to you, make
parisons.--the only
vincing" proof that w e
the greatest values.
com-con-give
Roys' Suits Here
From $1.95
Boys'
F
SKoes Up
rom $i.j
Watches or Air Rifles Pre
sented With Boys' Suits
Chicago
GlotMng Co.
"THE STORE THAT RIGHTS THE WRONG"
SOL GARDE, Proprietor
Between Oak and Pine,
69-71 THIRD STREET
Adjoining United States National Bank