The Sunday Oregonian., January 17, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 8, Image 30

TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy, rOlfTLAXP, JANUARY 17, 1VV3.
Mai a.
Weather
Start Tooth Troubles?
COME IN AND LET US EXAMINE YOUR TEETH
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re
frags
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Sale I''
If your teeth are kept in perfect condition, they
will defy the worst blizzard. To be forewarned is to
be forearmed. Don't neglect these, your best friends,
when we can remedy all defects quickly, thoroughly
and to vour entire satisfaction.
x a;;lci in ill H :8 .sk.i 4 I
la r
Ik . i i i g-CTr7Jsas;
H Tt i 1 at ,'
NO PAIN
f-' " ' . .v-J j
DR. B. E WRIGHT.
When we extract your teeth and no. ill effects of any
kind. Our work is along strictly modern principles,
backed bv all modem appliances and applied with a
skill unexcelled and seldom equaled. In Crown, Bridge
or Plate AVork the results are equally satisfactory.
Gold Fillings and Porcelain Inlays brought to the
highest state of perfection. ' x
GOOD SET OF TEETH CC QQ
ON RUBBER PLATE . 4J.W
BEST SET OF TEETH QQ flfl
ON RUBBER PLATE . pO.UU
DR. B. E. WRIGHT BSrriif
342'a Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS-8 A. M. to 5 P. M. SUNDAYS -9 A. M. to 12 M.
Phone Main 2119-Thirteen Years in Portland
TOPICS FOR STUDY
Educational Programme Is
Worked Out for Grange.
LIBRARIES SUPPLY BOOKS
Reference Works Famished and
Systematic Course Carried Out.
Essays to Be Exchanged Among
Yariou Granges.
Some of th Granites In the state. In
tudving the educational programme, pro
vided by State lecturer J. J. Johnson, of
Portland, have been reluctant about ap
plying for literature from the. state libra
rian. Misa Cornelia Marvin, for the rea
son that the rules Yeojulred the reference
literature to be distlbuted and returned In
no ahort a time, even before the meeting
of the Grange. To obviate this and to
render tlie work more simple and practi
cal. Miss Marvin will hereafter allow
each Grange to have two libraries at a
meeting, one for the subjects of the meet
ing, the material for which should be
collected at the meeting and returned to
the Library Commission the next day.
and one set to be distributed for the next
meeting. The second library for the pro
gramme aliead will be sent Just as soon
as the first et Is returned, so that It
will be In the hands of the lecturer sev
eral days before the meeting at which
topics are t be assigned and the mate
rial distributed. This. It Is expected, will
do away with carrying the pieces of lit
erature about and mailing them through
out the district.
Public School Study.
In connection with the educational pro
gramme an important place has been as
signed the public schools, especially the
rural schools, and they are being studied
from all viewpoints. State Superintend
ent J 11. Ackemian and Mus Cornelia
Marvin, state librarian, have prepared
outlines with references covering all the
topics in the programme for general use
In studying the topics. The first topic
under this head Is -Greatest Present
Needs of the Country School Educational
R'ghts of the Country Child." This topic
Is to be studied to best advantage under
the following outline and by the refer
ences given by the state librarian:
rir,t Rural school conditions In Oregon,
contrasted with cl:y school conditions: sug
gested remedies in general, and enrichment
ef the course. . .
Second Closer supervision necessary: how
''TnTrdiectallv trailed teachers for the
rural schools; better was" tor these
"References for thee outlines are as fol
low.: Kern "Amcn -ountry "cheols.
chapters 1. I nd IS: Ackerman fobm,
of the Rural School" and extracts from his
reoort of 1907: True "Some Problems of
th. Rural Common Schools" and extracts;
National Fduc.tlonal Association report of
the committee of twtlve on rural sc hoo s.
i-jo. &5-1 1: Ackerman. -Supervision .
K.rn 'TraJnlnit of Teachers" from 'Among
th.TountrT -hools": Vouk. "Training of
Itural School Teachers": Sew Tork . Associ
ation of School commission Proceedings.
Srboothouse and Its Sorroaadlngs.
The outline Is:
First Selection of an appropriate s!t for
the sehoolhouse: hexutlfying the grounds.
"nH-Ptan of the school building out
buildings, heating, lighting and ventilating
thTM?d-l".--rlor of th. schoolhous. and
hat It should be. .,,..
Fourth Report on local conditions,
grounds, buildings and the outhu 'dings
The references: Kern. -Beautifying School
r.round." from "Among Country "oo.s- .
Hall Tree Plsntlog on Rural School
Grounds"; Maine. 'Education Department
rmf.rov.mert of School Bulldines and
Grounds": Kern. "Indoor Art and Decoration"-
Wisconsin Stat" Superintendent. Tne
Schoo'i Beautiful": Cornell. "Rural School-
hOU" " School Hygiene.
OuJine:
jeir.t rhvsical condition of the pupils.
Second plan or close medical tnepectlon.
-Third Fresh sir. and how It may be pro
vided for; amount needed
Fourth When Is a s-.hoolhouse well llsht
d and heated? Report on local rordltlons.
References: Oregon Stare Board of
Health. "Hints on School H'-gUne": Kln
hsart "Medical Inspection of S.-hools." from
the Ohio Bulletin: Wisconsin State Superin
tendent: circular. August 10. liT. and ex
tract fro-n National Bducatlonal Associa
tion report on rural schools, pages 1M-1M;
questions on local conditions.
Raising School Fnada.
Outline:
firt The cost of schools and the need
of Increased funds: method In use In ether
states; state, county, er local taxation T
Should the county tax be Increased? Direct
0rSlconpVe"ntmethod In Oregon; state
R'eences: National Educational Association-
report of the committee of twb
on rural schools: Kern "The ' ....T'.'
Phase": Cubberley. "School Fund : Schae
ffer 'Taxation for School purposes' ;. Na
tional Educational Association, report of
committee on taxation; Oregon County
School Superintendents' Convention. llX'S.
proceedings? resolutions: True. "Problem, of
the Rural Common Schools": Oregon state
Surerlntendenrs report for 190..
Distribution of School Funds.
Outline:
-First Present method: Injustice of the
census basis. , . .
Second Apportlonmant of the basis of the
school-room. . .
Third Apportionment on the basts of at-
'"otirth-Shall Oregon adopt the California
"References: Cubberley. "Apportionment
of the School Fund." pages 88-U03: National
Educational Association, report of the com
mittee of twelve on rural schools, pates
84-42. 131-2; Oregon County School Superin
tendents' convention, proceedings for 1"S;
resolutions.
School Measure Criticised.
Literature covering the topics are sup
plied granges outside of Multnomah
County mainly from the State IJbrary.
but In Multnomah County the Portland
Hbrarv Is furnishing the references. The
subject of the public schools at present, is
particularly Important, as measures af
thm a i 1 1 come ud At the present
session of the legislature, some of which
. .... t.. i .. , T? Ttlm.
are Deing cruiciseu. juukq
Ick. of Clackamas County. In his address
before the Clackamas County Pomona
Grange at Oswego. Wednesday, declared:
"I am not In favor oi me measure moi
he establishment of a
board In each county to which each dis
trict must come for Its teachers. This
measure will take away from tbe districts
: ... iet end hire their own
teaches. These local directors are the
ones who understand the local oonaiuons,
and know better than anybody else what
sort of teachers they want, while the pro
posed board may have no Information at
all about local conditions."
The purpose of the study of the rural
schools aho has taken a wide direction.
and the question Is being asuea onau
agriculture be taught in the rutal
schools?" On this question there Is dif
ference of opinion among the farmers.
i itni i. heinr debated at meet
ings. State Lecturer Johnson desires that
all essays on these topics be sent to him
at his Portland omce as eany
nlent, so the papers may be forwarded to
other Granges In the state to be used by
them, thus affording an exchange of
opinions,
BARON SCHLENK FUNERAL
Remains Put In Vault to .Await
Burial I-ater.
The funeral of the late John Schlenk,
better known as the "Baron." took place
from St. Marys Cathedral at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, and was attended by
a large gathering of the friends who sin
cerely mourn his loss. Rev. IT. J. Mc
Devltt preached the obituary sermon and
his glowing tribute to the good qualities
of the dead man moved many of the
mourners to tears.
The pall-bearers were: Henry V. Grif
fin. J. Moffat. August Kratz. Fritx Stroe
be), George Febvet and Gustave Min
singer, all lifelong friends.
Owing to the Impassability of the
Barnes Heights road, leading to Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery, where It had originally
been planned to bury Mr. Schlenk. It was
decided to postpone the burial until later.
A vault has been secured at the Portland
Crematorium and the remaines sealed In
this repository, for the ritual of the
Roman Catholic Church, of which the de
ceased was a member, forbids cremation.
A large body of members of the Portland
Ixidge. No. 142. B. O. P. Elks, attended
the funeral and the lodge sent a hand
some floral piece. Similar marks of es
teem were sent by the many friends of
the late caterer.
SCIENTISTS NAME READERS
II. C. Van Meter to Occupy First
Place at First Church.
At the ajinual meeting Wednesday
night, January 13. of members of the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, readers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
First reader. Howard C. Van Meter;
second reader. Mrs. Percle Proctor. Read
ers were formerly elected for a period of
three years, but under an amendment to
the by-laws, this period has -been reduced
to one year. The retiring readers are:
First reader. Miss Anne Frlendllch; sec
ond reader. D. II. Tatham. At an ad
journed meeting of members of the
church, to be held tomorrow night In tne
Scottish Rite Cathedral, seven members
of the official board will be chosen. In ad
dttion to a treasurer, clerk and finance
commlttes.
Rosenthal's great sho sale la on.
NO NEW ARC LIGHTS
System Will Not Be Extended
Under .Present Plans.
PEOPLE ASK, "HOW LONG?'
Mayor and Executive Board Unable
to Announce When Xew Contract
Will Be Entered Into for
City Lighting.
Htow long will Mayor Lane and his
Executive Board of seven members
permit the temporary lighting: arrange
ment now in vogue to continue? This
question Is agitating; the public at
large at this time particularly because,
while the arrangement continues, no
new lights will be Installed, and the
distributing system Is therefore not
being extended In any direction. This
leaves the suburban districts In dark
ness until such time as there is a way
devised whereby the city may have a
contract with the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company, or a compe
titor, or for the municipality to take
over the present system or put In one
of Its own. ' ,
"It Is a matter that I am not ready
to take up." was all Mayor Lane had
to say about 'the question, when he was
seen yesterday morning.
One thins, Is certain the present ar
rangement Is very unsatisfactory to
residents In outlying -districts, where
arc lamps have been urgently sought
for many months. There are now 100
applications on the desk of President
Josselyn, of the lighting company,
for arc lamps in various sections of
the city, and not one will be installed
until such time as the city enters into
some contract or finds some way to
get extensions from the company or
put in lamps under city authority.
if Portland, which is growms very
fast, must wait a year or two for re
lief, it Is said that it will work a great
Injustice to people living in suDuroan
districts, where there are few. if any.
lamps, as none can be Installed under
existing circumstances. The company
will not extend the system any until
the city awards a contract sufficient
to warrant the outlay of capital, ana
at this time it looks as though there
will be no new lamps for six months
a year, if not longer.
Mayor Lane has been demanding
municipal ownership of the city dis
tributing system for iignting, dui as
yet he has taken no steps toward se
curing such, and apparently has not
given the matter much thought. Mean
while, the city is being lighted by the
month, paid In advance, under a stipu
lation entered Into between the Mayor
and the Executive Board and the offi
cers of the company, by which no new
lamps are installed.
Another feature of the present situa
tion is that Mayor Lane and the mem
bers of the Executive Board ore paying
for lights the same rate as paid under
the expired contract. This they are al
lowing without disputing any portion
thereof, although, for eight months
past thev withheld nine twenty-fifths
of the monthly claims. The lights are
no better now, however, than formerly.
The city charter prescribes the man
ner of procedure to be followedxln tak
ing over plants owned by public-service
corporations or in installing new
municipal plants, and the first thing
that must be done, under this pro
vision, is to put the matter before
the people at a general election. No
steps in this direction have as yet been
taken, and Mayor Ijine saJd yesterday
morning that he did not know what
will be done about it.
Woodstock Push Club to Meet.
At a meeting of the Woodstock Push
Club, to be held friday night, in the
Woodstock Hall, officers will be elected
for the ensuing year and plans outlined
for the. work of the organization. The
special committees appointed at the last
meeting will render reports' on their in
vestigations. These cover improvement
In the mall service, water mains to con
nect with the city water department,
street and streetcar Improvements, and
the question of consolidating with other
push clubs in the district. The meeting
will be called to order at S o'clock by
Ben Reisland. Residents of Woodstock
are urged to attend and participate In the
proceedings.
Prescriptions filled at Eyssell's. 2X3
Morrison, between Fourth and Fifth.
Our January Challenge Sale
Is now at its height, Very great price reactions throughout the store No
previous January such a variety of good merchandise or such splendid sav
ins Xot in years have frugal housekeepers had such a chance as is here
presented.. The details are best told in the store. This newspaper can
only hint at the good things the sale holds. .
CASH
The prices we make in this sale arc
for the purpose of raisins; money,
and we cannot sell on credit at sale
prices.
CREDIT
Our regular prices are reasonable,
and we will gladly extend credit at
these prices. Everything is plainly
marked.
Lace Curtains
Corded Arabian, Irish Point, Cluny,
Duchess and Brussels Net in a great
variety of designs.
Lot 1 $1.50 to $2.50 values. .$1.45
Lot 2 $2.50 to $3.75 values. .2.3a
Lot 3 $4.00 to $5.50 values. .$3.2o
Lot 4 $6.00 to $8.00 values. .4.50
Lot 5 $9.25 to $12.00 values. $6.90
Lot 6 $12.50 to $16.00 values $8.75
Carpets
A . few patterns left of our Saxony
Axminsters. Regular price $1.60,
CUT TO $1.07 THE YARD,
Sewed, Laid and Lined.
Body Brussels Rugs
Regular $33 values, 9x12 size,
CUT TO $24-75
Portieres
Mercerized Tapestry, Veloui
Oriental lapestry, in a great
of beautitui designs:
Lot 1 $3.50 to $5.00 value's..
Lot 2 $5.25 to $7.00 values..
Lot 3 $7.25 to $9.50 values..
Lot 4 $10.00 to $12.00 values
Lot 5 $12.50 to $18.00 values
Yard Drapery Goods, plain or
one-third off the regular price.
s and
number
$2.95
$4.15
$5.85
$7.50
$9.90
figured.
i
f" v 4s, ;;- T V-X
xg? it
CasteelCook
Stoves
Made to use wood or coal, steel sides
and steel body,. lined with asbestos,
like a steel range. Exactly like the
illustration.
CHALLENGE SALE PRICES:
No. 16, Wood Stove $11.50
No. 16, Coal Stove $12.50
No. 18, Wood Stove $14.50
No. 18, Coal Stove. ..... .$15.50
Challenge Sale Prices
75c Wood Chairs 50
$2.00 Kitchen Tables $1.35
$2.25 Wire "Springs $1.95
$3.00 Supported Springs ; . .$1.95
$4.75 Special Springs. ...$3.95
$6.00 Steel Frame Springs . , . .$3.95
$8.00 Steel Frame Springs $5.00
$10.00 Steel Frame Springs.. $6.00
o 0 "F!vrplsinv ATattresses -.$1.50
Soft Top Mattresses .....xo
Cotton Top Mattresses. . . . . ... . .S2.50
Cotton Combination Mattresses. 4.uu
0
IT Stsm
$3.00
$3.50
$6.00
$8.00
-i-vi -
Cotton Mattresses .
$10.00 Cotton Mattresses
$12.00 Hair Mattresses . .
$15.00 Floss Mattresses .
$10.00 Kitchen Safes
$20.00 Extension Tables.
$25.00 Buffet . .'
$30.00 Dining Table v . .
$35.00 China Closets .'. . .
$40.00 Dressers
$50.00 Parlor Cabinets . .
$5.90
..$6.90
...$9.35
..$10.00
. ; .$6.50
. $13.00
. .$18.50
..$21.50
$24.00
. $28.50
. .$32.00
J
a,,
5)1
Cut Prices on
Heaters
SUNLIGHT HEATER above is a
wood stove, has cast iron top and
bottom. We can furnish this stove
in various sizes.
$10.50 Sunlight, now $8.50
$11.90 Sunlight, now $9.90
Ideal Oak
Heaters
'M Like the picture, use wood or
r":; coal. These we have only in
r the smaller sizes. Are now
L . priced :
r ' $6.75 No. 211 Heater. .$5.50
$8.50 No. 213 Heater. .$6.75
SCMOOXER. CRASHES INTO
CTEXT STRCOTURE.
AX-
Vessel Driven by Swift Current of
River Plunges Broadside On
Against Draw-Span.
Driven by the swift current In the
Willamette River, the schooner North
erner smashed the Madison-street
brldgre at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
knocking out two piers of the draw
rest and tearing away 20 feet of side
walk from the bridge. Traffic was in
terrupted until 1 o'clock as a result of
the collision.
The big- schooner, it is said, was
drifting sideways In the swift current.
The draw was almost open to permit
the vessel to pass through, but It was
evidently difficult to handle the vessel
and she crashed against the draw rest.
Two piers were knocked out and
chain on board the vessel in some way
became fastened to the sidewalk of the
bridge on the west end of the draw.
Twenty feet of the sidewalk was torn
away before the crew regained control
of the schooner and ' stopped further
damage. .
LIGHT FRANCHISE SECURED
Welsh and Associates to Operate
Plant at CentraHa.
CENTRA LI A, Wash., Jan. IS. (Special.)
Theodore Hoss, of this city, A. Welch
and W. J. Patterson, of Portland, have
secured a 25-year franchise to furnish
electric power in the city of Chehalis, and
have purchased the contract of Mr. Mc
Kenri. of Chehalis, for the lighting of
that city.
Sir. Hos holds light and power fran
chises for Centralia, and with his part
ners he has secured electric, street rail
way franchises for both cities. Mr. Hoss
states that it is the intention of the com
pany to begin the construction of the
streetcar line as soon as the right of way
details can be arranged.
Mayfield Assays Show Gold.
I CENTRA! JA. Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) -George Robinson and H. C. Coff-
r fhohalia rpnort that thev have
received this week from the assay office
a return of JH.40 per ton in gold, with
traces of silver and copper, from sample-i
ptTwlnm frnm their claims at
Maylfield. It is predicted by mining men
here that Mayfield will be a scene of In
tense activity as soon as Spring opens.
The Roof that Proves Sun-Proof and
Rain-proof: needs no paint or repairs.
If you are. interested in Roofs the best and most
economical Roofing to use, for all kinds of buildings
let us send you samples of "Rubber Sanded," and our
32-page booklet. Write today before you forget it.
PIONEER ROLL PAPER COMPANY
Department 45 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
RASMUSSEN & CO., DISTRIBUTORS, PORTLAND, OR.
1