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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1908)
T1IE SUNDAY OKEGOMA.V, PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 29, 190S. If You Need a Dentist You Need Him Badly and Every Day's Delay Will Add to the Cost Both in Money and in Health Men's Suits Overcoats and Raincoats 12 Perhaps the enjoyment of your Thanksgiving din ner was spoiled by bad teeth. Perhaps an otherwise nice mouth is spoiled by missing teeth. Perhaps you are humiliated in the presence of company by your plate falling down. Perhaps 3rour mouth is full of de cayed stumps a positive injury to your health. If any of your teeth are missing, one of our perfect bridges without plates will remedjr the defect to your entire satisfaction. Our plates never work loose and are a genuine comfort. If you have a number of useless stumps, let us remove them painlessly and supply you with useful, pretty teeth. This is the home of modern dentistrv. DR. B. E. WRIGHT. GOOD SET OF TEETH fid ON RUBBER PLATE . 4O.UU BEST SET OF TEETH QQ fifi ON RUBBER PLATE , 4O.UU PR. B. E. WRIGHT delist 342'j Washington Street, Corner Seventh OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Phone Main 2119 Thirteen Years in Portland PETITIONS ARE IT ABANDONED Statement Republicans Still Hope to Defeat Chamber lain for Senator. VOTERS' GENERAL DEMAND Chairman Hitchcock Expected to Take Hand In Affair Other Na tional Ffgnrcft Close to Situa tion To Make Hard Fight. Circulation of petitions relieving BtKtoment Republican Legislators from voting for Governor Chamberlain for Senator has not bfn abandoned. Not later than the middle of December these petitions will he circulated gen erally throughout the state. Those who are dirting the anti-Chamberlain campaign, after visiting all sections of the state, report that a general de mand exists among the voters for an c-pportunUy to register their protest against the election of a Democratic Senator by a Republican Legislature from a state that gave Taft a plurality of nearly 2.i.0'0. Originally It was not intended to cir culate these petitions until th senti ment of leading Republicans of the con n try. respecting the unusual situa tion with which Oregon's Legislature ) confronted, could be learned. Kx prerslons from men high In the coun cils of the party are being received and with unvarying regularliy the pos sible election of a Democrat to the Sen ate from tliis state is deplored. While Pretident-elect Tnft may not take any hand directly In the pending fight. Na tional Chairman Hitchcock Is relied on eotn to make a decisive statement on the Oregon Senatorial situation. Many other Republicans who stand close to the Administration are not hesitating to express their opinion. They are unanimously agreed that it would be a serious mistake for as strong a Re publican state as Oregon to submit to any programme which might require Its Republican Legislature to elect a I'nited States Senator from the oppos lng political party. ' These men are i ll prominent In Na tional life .and Insist that the Interests of Oregon require that its Legislators erlously consider the corsequences of electing to the Senate a man from the Democratic party, which stands op posed to every policy advocated and supported by the President-elect, who 1 backed by a Republican Congress. The needs of thiJ state for National legislation, they assert, never were greater, while the chances of receiving favorable consideration are certain to be lessened by sending a Democrat to the Senate. Men behind the movement to bring about Chamberl.iin s defeat believe that In another two weeks public sentiment for the election of a Republican Sena tor mill reach such a stage that peti tions releasing Statement Repuhll.-nns from their pre-election commitments will be called for in practically every county in the state. When that time arrives arrangements will have been perfected fur giving these petitiona vigorous circulation among the voters. The initiative in presenting such pe titions for the signature of voters was taken by the Sell wood Republican Club, which Is said to have acted premature ly and without the advice of the men who are really conducting the fight against Chamberlain's election. For a few days the petitions were circulated, "but In the absence of any organisation or systematic effort, the job was not prosecuted actively and in less than a week was dropped until the movement should be started .simultaneously. 8 YEARS IN PORTLAND, 2 YEARS IN THE LEADING COLLEGES AND HOSPITALS OF EUROPE PERFECT FITTING GLASSES AS LOW AS $1.50 DELEGATION TO MEET TODW Multnomah LepMators Will Con sider Proposed Laws. The meeting of the members of the Multnomah County delegation in the State Legislature, for the nurpose of ef fecting an organisation, will be held in the assembly hali of the Portland Com -mercial Club at J:30 o'clock this after noon. Senator and Representatives elect alike have joined In Uie call for the meeting, desiring that the delegation get on a working basis as soon as possiiie for the consideration of Important legis lation. The Statement members of the delega tion from this county recently organized; ostensibly to consider matters of legis lation, but when It developed that the organization was to be used as a factor In controlling organization or the legis lature, some of Uie delegation demurred. W. J. Clemens, one of the Statement Representatives-elect, from the start re fused to have anything to do with the organization of the Statement members of the House, urging that the controversy as between Statement and anti-state ment members had no place in the matter of organizing either branch of the Leg iylature. Although J. D. Abbott, another state ment Representative-elect, attended the meeting of the Statement organization, he has Insisted that where legislation is to be considered such matters should come before the entire delegation. or that reason he wanted the Statement question obliterated, believing that a divided del egatlon was not - conducive to satisfac tory results as to legislation. Mr. Ah bott In other respects, however, remains as firm a Statement man as ever and declares that nothing will prevent him from voting for Chamberlain for Senator. At the same time he stands with Clem ens In refusing to sign up any pledge that would embarrass his action in par ticipating in the organization of the House. Friends of several of the important legislative matters to be considered bv the Legislature are planning to attend today's meeting of the delegation in the Interest of such measures. However, aside from effecting an organization, it is improbable that the delegation at today's meeting will have much time to devote to discussing bills. These will be taken up at subsequent meetings. 1 IN ORDER FOR 53 YEARS CALLS COMPANY TRUST CLEVELAND-A VEXUE PAVING IS HELD VP. Sister Vincent de Paul to Be Buried Monday. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Sister Vincent de Paul, who had been 53 years a Sister of Charity, and for more than 50 years a Sister of the House of Providence, will be held in this city Monday morning at 8 o'clock from the chapel of the House of Providence. Father Verwllghen, of St. James Cathedral having charge of the seirlces. Sister Vincent died in the In stitution with which she had been con nected for over half a century. Had she lived until next New Year's Day she would have been S4 years old. She was bom in Quebec, Canada. She took one trip back to Montreal. Canada. With her. over half a century ago. came four other sisters, namely Sister Blun dlna. Sister Josephine of the Sacred Heart. Sister Mary of the Precious Blood and Sister Praxedes. Sister Blnn dina. now a resident of Montreal, is the sole survivor of the quartet. The first little schoolhouse they built was 24x30 feet and one story high, and was located on the present g.u-rison grounds. This little building is still in existence at the House of Providence and Is used as a sewing-room by the sisters. The parent House of Providence is located at Vancouver and there are now branch houses located all over the Northwest. The property and school buildings here are worth about 1100,000. Investment Company Asks Injunc tion From Judge Cleland Saying Competitive Bids Precluded. Right of the city to contract for street improvements with the Barber Asphalt Company is questioned in Injunction pro ceedings brought against the city in the Circuit Court yesterday by the Invest ment Company. E. Quackenbush, presi dent. The asphalt company Is accused of being a trust and of making com petitive bidding by individual contractors Impossible. Judge Cleland Issued an or der temporarily restraining the city from signing a contract for the Improvement of Cleveland avenue. In the complaint it is shown that the Investment Company objects to the im provement of Cleveland avenue between Ainsworth and Kllllngsworth avenues. Owning 22 lots there.- the company shows that the cost of street improvement will fall heavily on the Investment Company without proportionate benefits. Complaint Is also made that the pro posed installation of four drainage de vices of a kind handled only by the Bar ber Asphait Company, is an unnecessary expenditure, and that the specifications drawn by City Engineer Taylor prevent competition In bidding. The complaint asks that an injunction be issued to prevent the city from con tracting with the asphalt company. The city. Mayor Lane and City Auditor Bar bur are named as defendants. The asphalt company was awarded the contract for the work Friday night and It was to have been entered into yester day. But the suit, upon which a tem porary Injunction was issued, made it Im possible to close the contract until the questions had been threshed out in court. Nominate by Mass Meeting. CASTLB ROCK. Wash.. Nov. 2S. (Spe cial.) At the town caucus last evening. almost the whole voting population turned out. aa factional lines were strongly drawn. However, Mayor T. W. Robin was renominated for the of floe he now holds, receiving nearly twice as many votes as his opponent. Messrs. Otto Wehtje and Clark Studebaker were nomi nated, by acclamation, for Councllmen for the full term of two years. H. A. Richardson, present incumbent, was nominated for Town Treasurer. The name "Citizen's Ticket" was adopted. It is rumored that another ticket will be put In the field before the election, De cember . NEW TRIAL DENIED LA ROSE Lawyers for Gasplpe Thug Will Ap peal to Supreme Court. Jack La Rose, gasplpe thug and con victed murderer oi Hyman Neuman, was denied a new trial by Circuic Judge Morrow yesterday forenoon. No tice of appeal to the Supreme Court was served by La Rose's lawyers. Messrs. Humpreys and Upton. They were given until December 21 to file a bill of exceptions. Appeal is made because of fine points of law Involved. There was consider able controversy during the trial as to the admissibility of certain circum stantial evidence which was made the basis of conviction. Judge Morrow, In denying the new trial, expressed the hope that the case would go to the Supreme Court. "There are several close questions of law Involved which I think ought to he settled in this state." the court said. To guard against the possibility of a reversal In the higher court and con sequent dismissal of the murderous thug. District Attorney Cameron is preparing to file informations against La Rose for his vicious assaults on John Chong and Max Herman. These men were struck down by the gaspipe thug and the facts connecting the fel low with the crimes are Incontroverti ble. He is now under life sentence lor the murder of Neuman, the Jury's verdict being second degree murder. Even should he get off on the murder charge it is hardly likely that he would better himself, as he is not likely to be dealt with leniently in view of his vicious career. Pave 25 per cent on everything at Metiecr . ,i3 Washington street. Irrigation Contest Settled. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. Litigation of several years' standing and involving many residents of the San Bernardino Valley, has been settled by the recording In the Federal Court of the report of the recent sale at San Bernardino of property of the Bear Valley Irrigation Company to the Citizens Savings & Trust Com pany, of Cleveland, Ohio, for the sum of 111 i -,; iksli I ill .w&&mmm$ $i-'f,v ' 1 Hand-tailored, all this season's fab rics. Equal in EVERY WAY to the garments sold in other stores at $20 to $25. A look in at our windows will convince you of the truth of this statement. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO MOYER Third and Oak First and Yamhill $1,234,633. The trust company had brought suit to foreclose against about 100 persons. FOOTPAD BEATS UP WOMAN Strikes Her Over Head After De mand for Food at Point of Gun. CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) Early last evening a masked man attempted Yo hold up Miss McNeil, daughter of Loughlln McNeil, across the Chehalis Kiver, norhwest of this city, on the McNeil farm. The young woman was working outside the house when the man approached, armed with a rifle. He commanded her to throw up her hands, but she parleyed with him. He said he wanted food, and Miss McNeil told him if he would wait till she could go to the house she would get him something. She starten to oacK away, when tne man struck her over the head with the gun and a scuffle followed. He finally broke and ran. An old hat was found nearby and it Is believed to have been worn by the highwayman. Miss McNeil's father was working at the barn, but it was impossible for nim to hear the alarm until the ruffian had gone. The Sheriff's office was no tified, but no arrest has been made as vet. Hobos have been unusua-lly thick of late. One night recently the Che halis City Marshal rounded up a bunch of over 50, locking up all for whom he had room, and herding the rest of the gang out of town. Returns Bogus Nursery Orders. CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 28. (Special.) The Quaker Nursery Company, of Sa lem, Or., reports that It has been stung by a solicitor named-S. B. Mills, who worked this field for them - the past Summer. They allege that Milte turned In alleged orders aggregating several hundred dollars, on which they paid him commissions amounting to about 175. A few days ago, when they sent notices to the supposed customers, they learned that the orders were bogus. HARRIMAN LINE IN-MEXICO Cut-off to Guaymas Shorter Than Los Angeles Route. EL PASO, Nov. 28. hb. Nlckerson, general manager or the Sierra Madre Railroad, in an interview at Mexico City, stated that he had secured con cessions and would immediately extend the road from its present terminus, south of El Paso, to the Yaqul River in Sonora. connecting there with E. H. Harriman's new Yaqui River line from Guaymas. It is believed Mr. Harriman Is backing the project, as it would give him an all-Mexico line to El Paso from the Mexican Pacific Coast, seeral hundred miles shorter than the Pacific connection at Los Angeles. i (MAT i nrrhrn nu a it n a it in V Ji IU fl ti A S VX A H3 iuJJJ We offer, for a limited time only, our stock of Men's Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats at extraordinary low prices. An opportunity decidedly to your advantage to buy while the chance lasts. A complete offering of $20 Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats a t Your unrestricted choice of $15.00 Suits, Raincoats and Over coats at BOYS' CLOTHING Our entire line of Boys' Suits, sizes 6 to 16 years, will be sold . during this sale at one-fourth off former selling price. iam cm mm go. SOL GARDE, Proprietor 69-71 Third Street, Bet. Oak and Pine Adjoining United States National Bank JRqofng The Roof that "proves," sun proof and rain-proof; needs no paint or repairs. Following are a few "Wont's" about Rubber Sanded Roofing: Won't chip. Won't warp. Won'ttear. Won't crack. Won't rust. Won't decay. Won't hrink. Won't crumble. Won't need repairing. Won't absorb moisture. Won't attract electricity. Won't need any paint to preserve it. Won't be affected by any climatic changes or conditions. Won't cost as much, in the long run, as other roofing. What Rubber Sanded WILL do is told of In our booklet "ROOF TALK" which will be sent frea upon request, together with samples of the Roofing Itself. Rubber Hoofing pr PIONEER ROLL PAPER CO. Department 45, Los Angeles, Cat RASMUSSEN & COMPANY Distributing Agts., Portland, Oregon J m$r 7S ' Ml .V- The Be auty That Charms Is the "fetching" mouth, that is lined with pearly teeth, that makes a xmile a magnet. If you are not blessed with pretty teeth by Nature, and tney are defective or decayed, our bridge work will make an ugly mouth look beautiful when Inserted by an efficient dentisf. Special Rates All This Month Flexible Fles?Colored Plates $10.00 Gold Crown, 22-K $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-K $3.50 Golj riUings 1.00 Silver Fillings 50 1 1H11 PAY MORE! Electro Painless Dentists 30334 Washington St., Cor. Fifth. We give a ten-year written guar antee. Open evenings and Sundays. Lady attendant. We keen busy doing good work at these prices. We have the latest, most modern electrical apparatus for doing painless dental work. If you are nervous or have heart trouble, the Electro Painless System will jo the work when others fall.
