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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1908)
10 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 27, ONE BY ONE YOUR TEETH DECAY And Eventually They All Become Useless DR. B. E. WRIGHT This is your fault, as' a little prompt treatment when 3-011 tirst notice the trouble will stop the decay. Fifty rears from now plates will be almost un known." People will guard' their teeth as their most priceless possession, and fear of the dentist will have long since vanished. My patients have no fear of pain, as they know from experience that the modern dentistry practiced at this office has robbed all dental operations of the disagreeable features. My "Bridges" without Plates are almost equal to the natural teeth for actual service, always look well and never ache. Gold fillings, porcelain-inlays and perfectly-fitting plates are a few of the. many lines of work in which we can guarantee perfect results. GOOD SET OF TEETH CC f( ON RUBBER PLATE . pO.JJ BEST SET OF TEETH (PQ AA ON RUBBER PLATE . PO.UU DR. B. E. WRIGHT dentist 342 ft Washington Street, Corner tseventn OFFICE HOURS-8 A. M. to 5 P. M. SUNDAYS-9 A. M. to 12 P.-M. Phone Main 2119 Thirteen Years in Portland Dear People E HENS ON R NIL TO BE T NEXT YEAR Union Pacific Plans to Reach Puget Sound at an Early Date. $50,000,000 TO BE SPENT Great Amount of Work Planned for Harrlnian Invasion of Hill Ter ritory Branch Line to Grays Harbor Projected. One of the most Important of the rail road projects In, this territory to go for ward during the coming year -will be the Oregon & Washington, the Union Pacific's extension from Portland to Puget Sound, After being held up Indefinitely on ac count of financial stringency and other causes, work Is going forward on the Se attle end of the extension. A double track line is now being built along Fifth avenue, Seattle, affording an entrance for the Harriman line to Seattle. Con tracts have been let for the construclon of the new road between Seattle and Black River Junction and the contractors are already at work. Further activity Is indicated by the fact that the contract for the branch from the main line of the Oregon & Washington to Grays Harbor will be let next Thurs day. It is stated authoritlvely that the work on this branch will also be pushed as rapidly as possible. , Start Work Next Month. J. D. Parrel!, general manager for the Harriman interests in the State of Wash ington, gives out the Information that work on the new Union Pacific depot to be built In Seattle will start early In January and will be completed early next Summer, probably by June 1. Although the report has been persist ently circulated that the St. Paul will use the Union Pacific depot jointly with the Oregon & Washington, this Is denied by Mr. Farrell. It Is his opinion that the structure will be needed to handle the Union Pacific business alone and that this will be the only use made of it. Mr. Farrell also says that $50,000,000 Is to be spent by the Union Pacific on new construction In the State of Wash ington. This Indicates the approximate -st of the main line of the Oregon & Washington front Portland to Tacoma and Seattle and the branch line to the Grays Harbor country. No time has been set for the completion of the Oregon & Washington into Se attle, Its northern terminus, where the first work has been undertaken, but from the fact that the new depot Is promised during the coming Summer, it would ap- pear that a portion of the line on the Seattle end would be ready for operation at about that time. The Oregon & Washington survey roughly parallels tne present line of the Northern Pacific between Portland and the Puget Sound cities. Rights-of-way have been obtained for almost the en tire distance and large sums spent for terminals in both Seattle and Tacoma. The project is one of the biggest prom ised Portland during the coming year. Franchise for Tunnel Jbet. During the past few months connections have been made by the O. R. & N". with the new bridge of the Spokane.' Portland & Seattle Railway across the Cqlumbla, which the Oregon & Washington will use. This is by way of the St. John ex tension, skirting the Peninsula on a water grade. However, a more direct line is promised when the Oregon A Washington Is completed, by means of a long tunnel to be driven under the Penin sula from a point even with the head of Swan Island to the Columbia River, near the approach to the North Bank bridge. This tunnel will be over a mile long, its actual length being 5425 feet. It will be driven under Willamette Boulevard, feet south of the intersection of the north line of Wlnchcll street, with the tenter line of Pan a street, emerging at a point in the center of Dana street. A franchise for the construction of this tunnel has been voted to the Oregon A. Washington by the Council and there are no obstacles to be overcome In starting the work. The task is a big one and the Job will require months. Should the line to the Sound be completed before the tunnel is done, however, trains can be run Into the city by making the detour around the Peninsula-- BISHOP SMITH TO PREACH Christmas Service This Morning at Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Bishop Charles W. Smith will preach the Christmas aermon at 10:30 A. M. at Grace. Methodist Church. Twelfth and Taylor streets, while the choir will ren der a special musical service, as follows: Organ prelude Pastoral Symphony (from "The Messiah") Handel Professor W. M. Wilder. Solo "O, Mlra Noi" Antique de NoeH Adam George H. Street. Anthem "Bethlehem C. W. Combs Grace Church' Quartet. Anthem "Th Dawn of Hope" C. W. Coomb Organ poatlude "Tempo de March".. Leybacu Professor W. M. Wilder. EVENING. The evening services at 7:30 will be a full musical service of eight numbers, em bracing solos, quartets and several numbers by the. Grace Church Male Chorus of 5o voices. Dr. Heppe will also make a short address. The musical number will be: Organ Prelude "Andante Allegro." (from "William Tell") Rossini Professor W. M. wilder. Anthem "The Night Bona of Bethle hem" Buck Grace Church Quartet. Chorus Praise Ye the Father Gounod Grace Church Male Quartet. Solo "Holy Night" W. L. Wood Mlsa Alice Juaton. Chorua "Largo" (Xerxest Handel Grace Church Male Chorua. Anthem "Cradled in a Manger" Schnecker Grace Church Quartet. Chorus "Silent Night. Holy Night".. . Grub Grace Church Male cnorus. Organ Poatlude Grand March from "Tha Huguenots" Meyerbeer froiessor w M. wilder. The quartet of Grace Church is Miss EACH SEEKS OTHER Mother and Daughter Are Separated. We thank you for your liberal-patronage during the year 1908. We have done our best to give you a dollar's worth for every dollar you have paid us. We have endeavored to merit your confidence by writing noth ing misleading or untruthful in our advertising. Our policy in the future will not be changed, and we look forward with pleasure and confidence, knowing that the year, 1909 will be the greatest in our business experience of over 30 years in Portland. We wish 3-011 a Happy and Prosperous New Year. EDWARDS COMPANY. Stock -Taking Sale Furniture Many samples to be closed, re gardless of cost. 1 $ 1.25 Dining Chairs.. 85 $ 3.50 Oak Center Tables $2.45 $ 5.00 Kitchen Safes. ..$3.45 $ 8.50 Hardwood Safes $6.45 $12.50 Kitchen Cabi nets : ...$9.00 $15.00 Extension Tables $11.75 $26.00 Leather Chairs $18.00 Carpets In this department are more extra values than any other. Prices given are on quantities 1 to 15 yards. 45c Cotton Ingrain, yd. . . 29 65c Half Wool, yard 42 85c All Wool, yard 54 $1.00 Lace Curtains, pair 60d $2.00 Comforters, each $1.35 $1.80 Inlaid Linoleum, yd $1 Stoves Price is no object when it comes to the end of the season in this department. $1.75 Gas Plates, 2-bur. $1.25 $2.50 Heating Stoves. .$1.50 $6.50 Laundry Stoves. .$4.85 $9.50 Box Heaters $6.95 $11 Welcome Heaters $7.90 $18.00 Royal Heaters $13.75 $25.00 Oak Heaters. . .$18.35 You Are Welcome to Credit NEITHER KNOWS ADDRESS in FX GOOD PLACE TO TRADED 1 it Pays to Trade Here. in 1 C ' i t i - ji :: jj ."TCH j f . vii :- i F " 1 - i Mint .Margaret Rrumbaugk, Who la yerkluK and I Sought by Her Mother In Portland. Grace Campbell, Boprano; Miss Alice Juston, contralto; Fred S. Pierce, tenor; George H. Street, basso. The large male chorus will be aug mented by several -well-known voice, who are to assist for the occasion. Pro fessor W. M. Wilder is organist and con ductor, , Mrs. Josephine Brumbaugh, of Du luth, Comes to Portland to Aid Daughter, . but Does Xot Know Where to Find Her. Seeing in The Oregonian of December 11 he story of the troubles of her daughter. Miss Margaret Brumbaugh, Mrs. Josephine Brumbaugh, of Duluth, Minn., prepared herself suddenly and left that city at once for here. Reaching Portland last Sunday, she for the first time was forcibly reminded that she did not possess her daughter's latest ad dress, and the latter having moved since the article which attracted the mother's attention was published, the mother has been. here the entire week, searching for her daughter, but without success. The mother does not know the daughter's address, neither does the daughter know her mother's address. "My mother did not write me that she was coming." said Miss Brumbaugh yes terday, "and, of course, I knew nothing of It. ome friends met mother on the street and were unable to tell her my address, so when I met them a day or two later, they told me about her pres ence here. That was the first I knew of it. I am living in the Milner build ing, at Park and Morrison streets." Miss Brumbaugh separated from her husband and in the decree of divorce was granted her maiden name. Her lit tle daughter was recently in the keep ing of a family at Arleta. The mother alleged they were endeavoring to keep the child, and site made complaint to the District Attorney. An Investigation was made and the child was turned over to the mother. It was tne arucie ueimuiis these facts which found Its way to Mrs. n-umhauirli In Duluth. causing her to come to Portland. MEAD DOUBTS EVIDENCE i Tells why He Refuses to Honor New Jersey Kxtradftlon". NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 26. Governor Fort today, made public a long letter from Governor Mead, of the state of Washington, explaining why he did not honor the requisition for Elliott A. Archer, wanted in this city on charges of forgery amounting to $70,000. Be sides declaring there was no evidence except the requisition itself. Governor Mead wrote that Detective Godfrey, of Newark, had no other evidence, and that Detective. Tuite. of Newark, was in no condition to submit any if he had It. In defending the state of Wash ington from the allegation that It had become a "haven for criminals," Gov ernor Mead wrote that "it has not been necessary to call upon the National Guard of this state to enforce, the laws since I have been Governor, neither has there been a lynching or any general demonstration against the supremacy of the low." Services Today at Y. M. C. A. At the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation this afternoon Mr. Knodell, the state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, will speak on the subject, "The Two Christmas Messages." Mr. Knodell is a man of wide experience and broad svmptoms. He is Keen ana ART PIANO FOR CENTRALIA The $1035 superb Chickering art grand in Louis XV design, which has attracted so mucn favorable comment at Eilers Piano House since It was put on display In the baby grand parlors vta secured yesterday by Mr.'and Mrs. E. F. Nudd. of Centra lia. Wash., for their beautiful new home there. Pro fessor Hiller. one of the foremost mu sical authorities. In Northern Washing ton, accompanied them here and aided In the selection of the piano. It Is a significant fact that the order for this expensive art grand was awarded to Eilers Piano House only after most careful investigation and comparison extending not only to every house in this city, but also to every establish ment In Tacoma and Seattle. Dance every Tues. eve., Rlngler's Hall. "THE BIG MARKET," 363 STALLS. PORTLAHO PUBLIC MARKET Owned and Controlled by Portland Men, Independent of AH Meat or Fruitgrowers' Trusts Covers an entire block, two floors, 363 stalls, 80,000 square feet of space devoted to market stalls. Forty thousand feet additional space used for cold storage and ice-making. . Moving Stairways to Second Floor Reinforced concrete building, marble fittings. Refrigerated counters free. Located in an ideal market center Fifth, Sixth, Glisan and Hoyt streets reached direct by all car lines for one fare near East Side bridges and directly in front of the new East Side bridge. One Street Section Reserved for the Farmers Construction Already Begun . OPENS IN APRIL Apply at once for stalls. Rents moderate and in clude light, heat, refrigeration and janitor services. A few select stalls still remain for quick applicants. PORTLAND PUBLIC MARKET S GOLD STORAGE CO. HERBERT BOOTH KING, General Manager Telephones: Main 7450 A 5151 718-719 Board of Trade Building, Fourth and Oak Streets alert In his fight against the liquor traffic. While this will not be the main theme of his talk, he will show a number of stereopticon pictures. Illustrating- the condition throughout the country that is being; brought to pass because of the existence of the saloon. Besides the address f the afternoon, there will be several features for en tertainment and profit. Chief among these will be a solo by Mrs. Ethel Lytle-Booth. She will sing; some of the old gospel hymns that all men love to hear. This Is Mrs. Booth's last Sunday In Portland, and it win be her farewell song; to the Y. M. C. A., where she has sung: so often and always with the deep appreciation of every one pres ent. Then there will be Bible classes, song service and the fellowship lunch at 5:30. This entire afternoon service is free and open to all men. Dewey Is 7 1. WASHINGTON', Dec. 26 Admiral George Dewey, hero of Manila Bay and ranking officer in' the Navy, Is cele brating his 71st birthday today, more than 10 years after the exploit which made him world-wide famous. Still vig orous in mind, the aged Admiral is not enjoying the best of health, having been suffering for the past six weeks with a bad attack of sciatica. He therefore spent the day at his home, many of his Intimate friends calling to pay their respects and to tender their congratulations. Xot the Sume Old Paris. PARIS. Dec. 2fi. The Correctional Tri bunal of Paris has sentenced the manager of a restaurant in Montniartre who had organized dinners during which dlsphiys of living statuary were given to a month's Imprisonment and has fined him 140. The women who represented statues were each fined J10. -The restaurant did such a phenominal business that the attention of the police was soon directed toward it and the posing wag stopped. SPEOA SAI E Men's Suits, Men's Overcoats Men's Cravenettes Is our price for Men's Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes that we absolutely guarantee cannot be purchased elsewhere for less than $10 to $12.50. Men's Suits, Men's Overcoats Men's Cravenettes Which means a price reduction of $6.00 to $7.50. Former prices have been $15.00 to $16.50. HATS We are giving values not to be had in other stores. The "Fullworth" Hat, $2.50. Big range of styles and colors. Chicago Clothing Co. SOL. GARDE, Proprietor 69-7 1 Third St., Bet- Oak and Pine Adjoining U. S. National Bank
