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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1909)
. . . . . . V 8 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JANUARY 24, lltw. SUCCESSFUL DENTIST ii MUST PRODUCE UNIFORMLY GOOD WHAT WE DON'T DO ffll 'II WHAT WE DO . - J t ill ' iiilillllllmmi ii i ii' lit i i i ( i u n'l'i 1 i i i ' it n nit ii 'in u i : ;t r h - i - . .(.', . i m i' i- ; :i; i it lit m i i i n i I'll ii i laiaaajiaiwuMM We extract any number oy teeth without causing the slightest pain. We build Bridges without plates that are almost equal to your natural teeth and prob ably look better. We fit Plates perfectly, that won't fall out or cause the slightest annoyanee. We place Porcelain Inlays that can't be detected from the natural tooth structure. We pive you the best value, dollar for dollar, that you can secure anj-where in the Northwest. DR. B. K. W RIGHT. " We don't make misrepresen tations of any kind, either in our practice or advertisements. We don't turn out cheap work or work that won't stand the most rigid scrutiny. We don't keep you hanging on for a week or two when the work can be finished in a day. We don't hurt your feelings or your nerves. When you leave the office you feel as fit as when you entered it. We don't take a back seat in skill or all around knowl edge of the dental profession to any man in the West. GOOD SET OF TEETH CC ffk ON RUBBER PLATE . pO.UU BEST SET OF TEETH (TO flft ON RUBBER PLATE . PO.UU UK. 5. II. WKIUOl DENTIST 342V2 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 CHURCH WILL MOVE St. Mark's Finds Parish, Episcopal, New Location. SITE BOUGHT FOR $12,000 Building Will Be Kcmovcd From Nineteenth anil Quimby to Twenty-first and Marshall. "History of the Parish. At a recent conference of the vestry of St. Mark'i Episcopal Church and Bishop Charles Scaddlng. negotiations were concluded carrying- the purchase by Ft. Mark's Parish of the quarter biock at Twenty-first and Marshall streets, belonging to the Diocese of Oregon. The price paid was $12,000. The property In question Is to be used as a site for the St- Mark's church, the land at prescne occupied by the church building at Nineteenth and Quimby streets, having recently been sold by the parish to Isaac Brunn. The plan is to move the church building from Ita present site at Nineteenth and Qulmby streets to the new property on Twenty first and Marshall streets early In March. There are t the present time three houses on this property. The house on the corner It is proposed to use for the rectory. Trie house on the Marshall-street lot will probably be used aa a parish house. The house on the Twenty-first-street lot will be moved to the lot adjoining belonging to Bishop Seaddlng. to make way for the St. Mark's church building. The removal of St. Mark's parish from Its present location Is deemed ad visable by reason of the fact that the erection of warehouses and manufac turing establishments in the vicinity renders It unsuitable for church pur poses. There is no residence section of consequence co the north of St. Mark's and the properties to the east are as before stated for the most part occupied by manufacturing houses. For this reason the members of the vestrv feci that the chance will he beneficial. The purchaser of the church property. Jsaiic Brunn, Is contemplating the erection of an apartment-house there In the near future. St. Mark's parish- was organized in October. 1SS9. Soon after steps were taken to build the present church. The following year the cornerstone was laid. The first rector was Rev. W. L. MacKwan. who had been in charge of St. Mark's Mission since 1SS7. A year after his death In 1S3S. Kev. J. E. II. Simpson, the present rector, took charge of the parish. Tnder his direc tion it has grown steadily in numbers and influence untU at the present time It is classed as the third largest in the city Rev. Mr. Simpson is a native of Ireland and was educted in the schools of that country and England. He came to America in 1SS2. and waa graduated from the Seabury Plvlnlty School, of Faribault. Minn.. In 1S!0. He was In charge of missions at York and Vy more. Nebraska, prior to holding the rectorship of Grace Church. Council Bluffs. Iowa, in 1K9S. Three years la ter he came to Portland. The Vestry of St. Mark's Church is composed of the following: Senior warden. R. W. Hastings: Junior ward en. Charles N. Hugglns: G. C. Nichol son. J. K. Kollock. W. II. Smith. Paul Henderson. C K. I-ang. Ir. George Whiteside, and C. B. Pfahlcr. PORT BUSINESS IS SAFE Chamber of Commerce Fears "o "Joker" In Bean's Bill. It has been decided by the Portland Chamber of Commerce that there is no necessity for its arpearance before the House committee on Judiciary In Sa lem tomorrow night. At that time Representative Bean's bill, providing for the incorporation of ports by coun ties under a general law. will be con sidered. This Is the bill in which a supposed "Joker" was discovered Fri day, in the operation of which the su pervision of the towage and pilotage services on the Willamette and Colum bia Rivers would he seriously crippled. A careful examination of the bill by legal representatives of the Chamber has convinced that organisation that j should the measure have been enacted In its original form, the interests of the Port of Portland and the scope of it activities could not have been cur tailed. However, an amendment to the bill has een prepared that will spe cifically exempt! the Port of Portland from its operation. The Chamber has assurances that the amendment will be acquiesced in by the Judiciary com mittee, so that it will be unnecessary for this organization to go to Salem In response to the invitation of that commute. BOURNE ASKS FOR DATA Will Introduce Resolution This Week for River Improvement. A 30-foot channel to the sea from Portland is contemplated by the ship ping Interests. Oregon's delegation in Congress ia actively at work to aid in the work and a resolution will be pre pared and introduced this week. That the fullest poslble data may be on hand at Washington in regard to the prop osition. Senator Bourne has wired C. F. Swtgert. ex-president of the Cham ber of Commerce, as follows: "Immediately wire full data regard ing desired surveys. 30-foot channel from Portland to sea, so resolution can be prepared and Introduced next week." The following telegram was sent yesterday to Senator Bourne by Secre tary Edmond C. Giltner In reply to the above message: "See ex-President Swlgerfs letter of November 21, which gives all necessary data and argument regarding desired surveys. 30-foot channel from Port land to sea. If that Is not sufficient, wire at once." If surveys for a 30-foot ship chan nel are authorized at the present ses sion. It Is thourht likely that this will be followed by further appropriations to carry out the project. BENNETT GUEST AT BURNS Rabbitvllle F.ditor Praises Work of Commercial Club. rU'TlNS. Or., Jan.' 13. (Special. Addison Bennett, the "Sage of Rabbit vllle." editor and philosopher, has been the guest of the Burns Commercial Club the past week, for the purpose of seeing the sights of Harney County and telling Its wonders to the outside world. On Friday evening he deliv ered his celebrated lecture, "Live to REMAIN Oil BOARD Raffety in and Allen Continued Water Service. TERMS HAVE JUST EXPIRED Vnless Xew Charter Is Adopted, Present Commissioners Will Have Charge of Constructing Xew Bull Run Pipeline. If the electors of Portland do not see fit to enact a new charter at the nexc general election, the present wa ter board will superintend the construc tion of the new J3. 000. 000 Bull Run pipeline. The board is composed of Dr. C. II. Raffety. R. B. Lamson, G. W. Allen Bnd J. D. Hart. Superintendent Frank T. Dodge and Engineer D. D. Clarke being the advisory members, and Mayor Lane, the chairman. Mayor Iane will reappoint Messrs. Raffety and Allen tomorrow, their terms of office having expired yesterday. Both will therefore have four-year terms to serve. Dr. Raffety has served IS years continuously, and lias a bril liant record, being greatly devoted to the water service, and having wide ex perience. He is chairman of the Board in the absence of the Mayor and pre sides at nearly all of the sessions. Judge Allen has Just completed a four year term, receiving his first appoint ment from Mayor Lane. The members serve without , pay, and the work re quires much of their time. When asked yesterday regarding the expired terms. Mayor Lane said that he will reappoint Messrs. Raffety and Allen, and added that there Is no more Important board In the municipal gov ernment than the water board. He expressed entire confidence In the mem bers and complimented them upon the results which they have obtained while In charge of the water department. There is an uncertainty at this time MEMBERS OF WATER BOARD WHO WILL BE REAPPOINTED i 7 4 ml i- Yf -V. .HI r Smile and Smile to Live," which filled the large opera hall to overflowing. He also met with the Commercial Cluh and by request delivered an In teresting address. He nays the Burns club is one of the best and strongest he lias ever seen and that its meet ing was the Jjest. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Ilr. Horn, the optician, third floor Swetland building, guarantees satisfac tion or money refunded. No fancy privs. Thompson, sight expert. Corbett bldg. Change In Spokane Service. Commencing Sunday. January ?4. O. R. N. train 4. known as the "Spokane Flyer" will leave Portland at 7:30 P. M. arriving at Spokane 9:30 A. M. Train 3. known as the "Portland Flyer" will leave Spokane at 7:S0 P. M- as at present, ar riving Portland 9:30 A. M. as to whac will be done In the water department, owing to the fact that at the next election there will be a charter before the people, having in it altogether different provisions as to the Water Board than the present one. As the matter now stands, the new charter provides that the Council may. If It decides to do so. appoint a com mission to carry out the great projects now before the Water Board. However, It is felt by many that It would be unwise to take the construction of the second pipeline and reservoirs out of the hands of the board which has han dled the business for many years, es pecially Just at this time, when the process of purchasing property for reservoirs is on, and in the midst of the execution of the expressed will of the people. ' . Swindled In Fnlon Xante. CHICAGO. Jan. 23. L. Roncmus. of Kansas City, grand chief of the Broth erhood of Railway Carmen of America, baa asked the Chicago police to be on "71 W1EDIT TO A-" Now is the time to get the Housefurnishings you need, for prices are lower than they will be Tor a year. Remember the price re ductions extend through our entire stock, excepting . only Monarch Ranges. This is not a sale of things people do not need. JCnEoiTTOAJ CHALLENGE SALE OF STOVES Our regular prices are the lowest in the city, therefore these special sale prices are doubly worth consideration. $2.50 sheet-iron Heating Stoves, 18-inch size, low draft $1.25 $3.50 sheet-iron Airtight Heaters. 22-in. , size, low draft 2.15 $10.50 Sunlight Airtight Heater, cast iron top and bottom, slightly damaged, for $5.25 $10.50 perfect Sunlight Heater, as de scribed above $8.50 $11.90 large Sunlight Heater, sheet-iron lined, cast top and bottom $9.90 $13.00 new style Winner Heater, large size, very ornamental, sheet lining, 23 inch size, cast bottom ..$10.50' $17.00 Royal Heater, cast-iron top, bot tom and lining, 24-inch size; very fine, for $13.15 CHALLENGE SALE OF " MISFIT CARPETS These goods are all in perfect condition, and prices we quote aTe actual wholesale cost : No. 1 Half-wool Ingrain Carpet, size 9x12.6; value $9.35, for.-. $4.00' No. 2 Brussels Carpet, size 9 feet by 11 feet 6 inches; 12 yards, worth $10.00; sale price $5.90 No. 3 Brussels Carpet, 8 feet by 11 feet, 3 inches, 13 yards ; worth $11.70 ; sale price .....$6.50 No. 4 Brussels Carpet, 22 2-3 yards, worth $1:10 per yard; sale. . .$13.80 No 5 Brussels Carpet, size 8 .feet 3 ins. by 9 feet ; $1.25 per yard goods ; 11 yds. ; sale price $6.60 No. 6 Extra good Brussels Carpet, 10 feet 2 inches by 18 feet; 27 yards, worth $25.00 for .$16.20 . No. 7 Extra good Brussels Carpet, 10 feet 2 inches by 17 feet 8 inches, 26 yards, worth $24.00, for $15.60 CHALLENGE SALE OF MATTRESSES Made in our own shops by day labor. Better grades made to your order. Buy from the maker and save money. $2.50 Mattresses, filled with fine, clean excelsior, , double or three-quarter size, now only $1.50 $3.00 Mattresses, excelsior-filled, with layer of shoddy wool on one side; any size required $2.15 $3.75 Mattresses, excelsior-filled, with layer of' soft pure white cotton on one side; any size '..$2.50 $6.00 Matresses, cotton top, sides and bottom; good ticking, excelsior center, any size $4.00 $8.00 Mattresses, filled with pure white cotton linters, good grade ticking, any size ..$5.50 $15.00 Imperial Edge Silk Floss Mat tresses; 30 lbs. weight, fancy ticking; any size $10. OO J CHALLENGE SALE OF Kitchen Furniture 75c Chairs, bent-wood back, soft wood seats, now only 50 $2.00 Kitchen Tables, full size, clear white spruce tops and legs $1.35 $4.00 Household Treasure Tables, with two flour bins,, two small drawers and bread board, all fine, No. 1 white spruce, sale price $2.75 $5.00 Kitchen Safes, made of spruce, golden finish, large wire screen doors, one drawer $3.35 $8.00 Kitchen Safes, made of Eastern basswood; four doors, two drawers, 6 feet 6 inches high, well finished ; a great bargain ...$6.4o $14.00 Kit(en Cabinet, made of spruce, light finish; two large bins, three draw ers, bread board and compartments above $11.00 $17.50 large Kitchen Cabinet, one large bin, one compartment, three drawers be low, two cupboards and four drawers above .....$14.50 $37.50 McDougall Cabinet, zinc top, very complete .$32.50 CHALLENGE SALE OF OFFICE DESKS Our desks are from one of the best fac tories in Grand Rapids, where they make only first-class cabinet work. $16.00 flat-top Desk, grained oak top, 42 inches long, 28 inches wide, one row drawers $12.75 $25.00 flat-top Desk, 50 inches by 30 inches; solid polished oak, two rows of drawers, one large center drawer; sale price $18.75 $30.00 solid oak Standing Desk. 8 feet long, three drawers, only. ... . .$14.00 $30.00 flat-top Desk, 55 inches by' 30 inches solid polished oak, two rows of drawers $22.00 $28.50 solid polished oak Standing Desk, six feet long; three drawers. . .$23.50 $27.50 solid oak roll-top Desk, 48 inches wide, two rows drawers $21.90 $45.00 solid oak sanitary style, roll top, 50 inches wide, quartered writing bed; sale price $33.50 $55.00 solid polished oak roll-top Type." . writer Desk, 48 inches wide, two rows . drawers .$42.00 CHALLENGE SALE OF Miscellaneous Our limited advertising space allows us to mention only a few of the numerous good values we offer. A visit to our store will amply repay the prospective purchaser. $9.50 solid oak Dining Tables, 42 by 42 top, sale price $7.75 $65.00 Napoleon Beds, very best selected stock $49.00 $40.00 Mirrors, with stand, oak or ma hogany $30.00 $25.00 Davenports in velour, adjustable head and foot $20.00 $35.00 upholstered, overstuffed Turkish Rockers and Chairs, in tapestry; sale price $27.00 $50.00 Circassian walnut Dressers, dull rub finish $39.00 $37.50 Brass Beds, satin finish, full size; sale price $30.00 $35.00 polished oak golden double-door Bookcases $28.00 $30.00 solid mahogany Chiffoniers, with mirrors $24.00 $37.50 golden oak Hall Stands, lanre mirrors . . . ,..........$30.00 the watch for confidence men who. he says, have obtained more than $10,000 ,nnhinic:t and carmen bv repre senting themselves to be solicitors for the Brotherhood, 'ine men represent themselves as obtaining money for a hospital for broken-down carmen. Ac cording to Ronemus, they are equipped with false credentials. AGED WOMAN DISAPPEARS Sirs. Eliza Eyre Shepherd Has Not Been Seen Since Friday. The disappearance of Mrs. Eliza home at 41 Fifth street. Friday night between 7 and 8 o'clock ana has not been, seen since. On account of her, advanced age, 77, and delicate health, her family is. most anxious to learn of her whereabouts. Mrs. Shepherd wore a black coat, dark skirt and a black lace bonnet, In shape similar to a Salvation Army wo man's headgear. Her daughter wishes anyone knowing or-the aged woman to communicate . with her at 414 Fifth street, or phone A 1522. Mrs. Shepherd is well-known here, having come' to Oregon in 1843.. Manila Harbor Men Strike. MANILA, Jan. 23. .The launch men Eyre Shepherd, an old and welt-known I and lighter men of Manila harbor have pioneer resident, is causing her family t struck for higher wages and shorter deep concern. Mrs. Shepherd left her hours. They also demand various other 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 KASMUSSEN & CO., DISTRIBUTORS, PORTLAND, OR. concessions from shipowners. Shipping trouble extending to the coast, where has been partially . -crippled by the , a strike was recently averted. Extra strike There Is a possibility of ths police precautions have been taken. $2.00 REWARD We will give you $2 in dental work if you will bring us this adver tisement before February 15th. Read Carefully 1 1 o nffflwilil' -Vfrtll Kocf MC aitj VlllllUfi J-' avJ dentistry in the Northwest, at greatly reduced prices for the next 20 dnvs. r&-i . -X.;-,.;! ALL WORK GUARANTEED 00) I Our regular $20 riates. - 't: ' j. n, J (?1fl Ort - - . . r- m a 1 1 1 u . i vs. ...... . .- . ....... ? S5vi3 0ur regular $8 Plates, it tJi next 20 days $5.00 if y Silver i! tilings, next Mill days o OJV xL . Gold Crown, next 20 W1 -Cvjr days $6.00 Vj' . Teeth without plates $3 to $5 We employ only, expert dentists, paying the highest 'salaries in the Northwest. BRING THIS AD "WITH Y0TJ Modern Painless Dentists I ft No Pain. 253 ALDER, CORNER THIRD. No Gas. No Students.
