THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, DECEMBER 6, 1908.
Don't Wait Any Longer
Holidays Almost Here
en's Suits
' Overcoats and Raincoats
lO
M
Have your Dental Work done
now, so that the joyous occasion
won't-be marred by toothache or
other troubles.
Scientific bridge work without plates. f
Fillings of every description. ,
Porcelain Inlays not distinguishable from the regu-
lar tooth structure.
The most durable crown work.
Absolutely painless extraction.
Every branch of the profession brought to the
highest perfection.
bV 1
DR. B. E. WRIGHT.
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$5.00
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE .
$8.00
DR. B. E. WRIGHT -mffii
342V3 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
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Elks to Hold Services at Taylor-Street
Church.
ADDRESS BY DR. BAKER
Lodjje Members Will Meet at Lodfre
rooni and March In Body to
Church,. Where Programme
Will Begin at C o'clock.
At I o'clock this afternoon members
of Portland odge of Elks No. 142. mem
bers of their families, visiting Elks and
as many others as can be accommodated
in Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal
Church will assemble to hold the an
nual memorial service In honor of de
parted members of the order.
The programme to be followed Is as
follows:
Organ processional "Lamentation" -Gullmant
William K Hoone
Opening Ritualistic Exercisv.
Portland Lodge No. 1-ti. B. P. O. E.
Roil Call of "Our Absent Brothers"
Secretary, of Lodge
Quartet. "Rock of Ages" Rccd
Mrs. Rose Bloch-Hauer. scprono; .Miss
Ethel Fhea. contralto; William H.
Boyer. tenor; John Claire Montelth.
Baritone.
Opening Oilf Air "Auld Lang Syne"....
Prayer (from ritual ... .Charlain of Lodge
Solo. "I Will Give You Kst" Coen
Mrs. Rose Bloch-Hauer.
.Address Lr Kranklln Baker
Colorado Springs Lodce. No. ilotf.
Duet. "Calm as the Night"
Mrs. Rose Blorh-Hauir, John Claire
Monteith.
Eulogy Oeorg? L. Hutchtn
Portland Lodge, No. 142.
Polo. "Abide With Me" Llddle
John Clulre Montelth.
C'nslng Ritualistic Kxerctjts. ,Hv the Lodge
Quartet. "Wh-n Power llvlne".Faure-Shelly
Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bnuer. Miss Kthel Shea
William H. Boyer. John Claire
Monteith.
Ioxnlogy :
JienJii-tlon I.r. Frnnklln Baker
Organ Recessional. "Lamentation". Guilraant
William R. Boone.
Members of Portland lodge and vlslt
lr.K Elks in Portland will meet at the
Jodareioom at 1 P. M. and will proceed
In a body to the church and occupy
ats reserved for them. Members of
their families and others who may at
tend will be shown to seats by the
following; committee of ushers: George
J. j n In Inn. Herman Politz, M. E. Brown,
T D. Allard, A. E. Krull. S. C. Stiller
A. K. Jenkins. Max Michel, W. I. Har
ris. C.. C. Bradley and Valentine Kaiser.
The service has been ai ranged by
the memorial committee, composed of
Italph W. Hoyt, John Claire Monteith.
J. P. ONelll. R. G. Morrow and Charles
K. McDonell.
Those who cannot respond to the
rotlc-all by Secretary C. M. Bills, and
who died during1 the past year, are as
follows: D. L. Wolf. December 6, 1907;
John Lamont. December 8, 190"; Will
lam Beck. February 1; J. J. Thanem,
i'ebruary 28; Bernard Albers, March ;
J. D. Meyer. .March 6; Ed Solomon,
March 27; J. C. Cracknell, April 19;
A. W. Williamson, April 26; John
Grandstrom, April 28: John P. Betts.
May 11; Emile Closset. Jr., May 17;
Thomas McXamee, July 2; A. Dreyer,
September 24: C. E. Holmes. September
24; William H. Cpson, November 4; W.
K. Hurd, November 16. The loss by
death in. the lodge since Its organiza
tion Is 109. ...
Dr. Franklin Baker, who is to de
liver the memorial address, was for
three years a resident of Colorado
Springs. Colo., and was the pastor of
the Unitarian Church in that city. For
two years he lectured in the Interest
of the cult founded by Rev. B. Fay
Mills, who has preached in Portland
on numerous occasions. This new
church is named "Fellowship," and It
Is upon this subject that Dr. Baker
has spoken In different parts of the
country. He said last night that he
believed a preacher ought to engage
in some remunerative buslnes besides
giving as much time as possible to ad
vanciiig his religious views. Follow
ing out the Idea that he haa located in
Portland and Intends to engage In tim
ber and Irrigation business, he in
tends to lecture at stated times after
he becomes settled In his work. He
is a member of the same lodge of Elks
to which Grand Exalted Ituler Holland
belongs.
mens of decorative and table china were
shown. The display revealed a marked
advance In the work of the club members,
most of the articles bearing the new con
ventional and semi-conventional designs.
The exhibitors were Mrs. Laura Pope,
of Oregon City; Mrs. J. A. Richardson,
of J?a!em; Mrs. J. N. Brown, Miss Mary
D. Maginnls. Mrs. A. Muir. Miss Minnie
A. Parker. Mrs. J. H. Rowland. Mrs. F.
A. Routledge. Mrs. A. F. Snyder. Miss
Sigrid Gallander, Mrs. C. R. Watson,
Mrs. C. H. Woodward. The officers of
the club are: President, Mrs. Laura
Pope; vice-presidents. Minnie A. Parker,
Mrs. A. Muir: secretary. Mary D. Ma
ginnls; treasurer, Mrs. A. F. Snyder.
CONDUCTOR IS STRICKEN
Falls to Floor Vnconsclous With
ParalysIsTaken to Hospital.
Just as car 310 on the Mount Scott
line, west bound, was nearlng the junc
tion at East Water street and Hawthorne
avenue, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Conductor John Buckley reeled and fell
to the floor unconscious. He had been
stricken with paralysis, perhaps fatally.
Just before he fell he had collected a
fare from a passenger and turning white
exclaimed: "Pins are sticking into me;
Then he tottered and fell.
A. T. Pierce, a dispatcher for the com
pany. assisted by some of the passengers,
carried the senseless man to the con
ductors' room at the headquarters of the
O. W. P. division. Officials of the com
pany were notified and on ambulance
was sent from the Central fctaoies. An
other conductor was pent on with the
car and Buckley was removed to the
Good Samaritan Hospital. up until i
late hour .last night he was still uncon
scious. The victim of the attack is a
married man. 45 years old. and has
home at 76 Maxwell avenue. His wife
and two little daughters were prostrated
by the calamity.
HARRY KEYS PASSES AWAY
PEOPLE IN. FOMENT
Thoughts of German Nation
Turn to War, Says Traveler.
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
ALL ARE EAGER TO FIGHT
Well-Known Hack-Driver Succumbs
After Several Weeks' Illness.
Harry N. Keys, one of the best-known
drivers in Portland, died yesterday after
noon at Good Samaritan Hospital after
an illness of several weeks duration.
Among his comrades and throughout the
city generally he was known as "Butch1
Keys and a more widely known carriage
driver perhaps never lived In this city.
He was 47 years of "age and had spent
his entire life here, having been born
and raised in Oregon. He was unmarried
but Is survived by several relatives who
do not live in Portland. For yeans he
has been a driver for the United Carriage
Company, but previous to his employment
there worked for M. M. Spalding and
other firms. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
RECITAL NEXT; FRIDAY.
Miss Kathleen Lawler, soprano, and
Mr. Dom Zan. baritone, will assist at
the Pianola Recital at Eilers Recital Hall
next Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
To prevent overcrowding, admission
will be by ticket only. These tickets are
complimentary and may be secured by
calling at Eilers Piano House, 353 Wash
ington street.
SALE CONTINUED.
MondflT and Tuesdav a mnnnfartur.
ers" coat sale at Le Palais Royal. All
the latest styles and colors at wholesale
prices. 375 Washington St.
Meet me every Tuesday evening at
8:30 sharp. Jolly Fellows' Dancing
Club. Rinrler's Hall.
Ceramic Exhibition.
An event of interest to art lovers was
the fifth annual exhibition of the Oregon
Ceramic Club, at the Hotel Nortonla, Fri
day and. Saturday. Many handsome speci-
A Wise
Breakfast
Grape-Nuts
and cream. It nourishes
brain and body.
"There's a Reason."
Gerlinger, Just Returned From
Old Country,' Says Democratic
Spirit Makes Great Gains
Throughout Empire.
L Gerlinger. president of the Salem,
Falls City & Western Railroad, who
has just returned from a four months'
visit in Germany, his old home. Is out
spoken In his preference for this coun
try as a place of residence. He says
Germany, despite Its fabled attractions,
is no place to live.
"Every fourth or fifth man you meet
Is a soldier." said Mr. Gerlinger. " "and
the people are taxed to death to sup
port the army. The government is still
imposing more taxes. This makes con
ditions very bad and the situation Is
extremely difficult for the poorer peo
ple. Everything is so different in the
old country than in America that one
can hardly appreciate the marked
changes.
"Switzerland is one vast hotel, with
three or four hotels to every mountain.
It Is a well-governed little country
and apparently prosperous. Italy is
improving In Its manufactures, espe
cially the northern part, being well de
veloped in varied manufacturing in
dustries. France, needs a strong man
at the head of the government, like
Napoleon.
"I was very much surprised to find
how much the Social Democratic party
has grown throughout Germany during
the past few years. Also the general
spirit of democracy that prevails
throughout the empire is marked. Sup
pressed excitement is felt everywhere
and war talk is heard from the peas
ants, as well as the middle classes and
the army. All ceem to want to fight.
That Germany Is Just now so keenly
bent on fighting may not be generally
known, but It is felt that if a man
like Bismarck was now in power. In
Germany, the nation would be In the
thick of battle by now. The present
seems to favor such a condition. The
strength of the German army, the
weakened condition of Russia and the
entire political atmosphere of Europe
seem Xo every German to indicate a
heaven-sent opportunity.
"I believe it is- only a question of a
short time until the Germans wilt in
sist on wac if they have to create the
cause themselves.
"The veil of aristocracy that has
covered the surface . of the German
empire has been disturbed, and one is
surprised to see what has been going
on In the depths of the country. The
people have been educating- themselves
and are Deginntng to see and to ap
preciate their own merits. Instead of
sharpening and cleaning the weapons
of their former lords, they are now
forging weapons of their own and they
are powerful ones. They are training
their muscles and using their brains to
use these weapons. Their hearts are
possessed of the primitive instinct to
fight. This has put them almost, in a
frenzy." . '
leading business men of the city are
earnest and active members.
The officers are: President. C. E.
Miller: vice-president, T. E. Pearson;
secretary. F. G. Mcintosh; treasurer, I.
L. Darling. The board of , governors
consists o J. W. Kleeb, of the Kleeb
Lumber Company; George R. Cartier, of
the South Bend Mills & Timber Com
pany; Georse J. Deveu, of the real
estate firm of Hudson & Dever; Dr.
George A. Tripp manager of the South
Bend General Hospital; R. H. Is'ettle
ton, of Nettleton & Co.
Superintendent Baldwin Dead.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 5. F. W. Bald
win, general superintendent of the Na
tional Railway line of Mexico since 1903,
died at hie home in this city yesterday.
Advertise Klickitat in East.
GOLDEN'DALE. Wash.. Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) The Klickitat County Development
League is starting a great publicity move
ment. They will advertise the resources papers of the East and Middle West dur
of the county extensively through the ing the next few months.
Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by
Sending to the
UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY
Where Linen Lasts
FAMILY WASHING
Rough dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece 1c up
Lace Curtains 30c Per Pair
Call Main 398 or A 1123
SOUTH BEND FORMS CLUB
Commercial Interests Propose to In
corporate for $5000.
SOUTH' BEND, Wash., Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) A Commercial Club was or
ganized In this city last night with a
large membership, and on a somewhat
novel plan. The club will incorporate
at once and 600 shares of stock of a
par value of $10 each will be Issued
and immediately subscribed. All tha
ABE- YOUR YES WEAK?
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FOREMOST PHY SI-
Eight Years in Portrand, Two Year
In the Leading College and
IlOKpitnlM of Europe.
(ERMAXY'S
CIAN SAYS
"The rapidity and accuracy with
whfrh Thompson corrects eye
troubles is nothing short of mar
velous." THE BRITISH OPTICIAN SAYS
"By th3 Thompson system of
sight testing a mistake in fitting
glasses is impossible."
LA FIGARO, the leading Paris dally,
says
"R. A. Thompson, an American
optician, astounded the medical
world last evening with an impor-
tant discovery for sight testing."
THE LO'DO SCIENCE SIFTINGS,
TUe Scientific American ot Europe,
ays
"In a lecture given before a
number of oculists last evening,
R. A. Thompson astonished that
body with his extraordinary skill
in fitting glasses."
THE LOJiDOX DAILY MAIL SAYS
"K. A. Thompson has perfected
a marvelous system of sight test
ing which German experts de
flated a genuine 'eye opener.' .
If you have headaches, pains in or over the eyes, or in back of the head,
if you see floating specks, if the eyes itch and burn, if everything gets
black at times, if the eyes twitch involuntarily, if you see double, if
you see rings around lights, there is something wrong, and you should
have them carefully examined by Thompson. You certainly cannot
afford to let the condition of your eyes grow worse. Thompson will
personally examine your eyes, without any charge whatever, and if
you don't need glasses, he will be honest with you and tell you so.
PERFECT-FITTING GLASSES AS LOW AS $1.50
THOMPSON
Second Floor Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison St3.
The Largest and Best-Equipped Optical' Institution in Portland.
SPECIAL -SAUB
We offer, for a limited time only, our stock of Men's Suits,
Raincoats and Overcoats at extraordinarly 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 1 years, will be sold
during this sale at one-fourth off former selling price.
CHICAGO CLOTHING it
SOL GARDE, Proprietor
69-71 Third Street, Bet. Oak and Pine
Adjoining United States National Bank