The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Image 50

The Sunday Oregonian., April 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 10, Image 50

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Newspaper Page TextTUT. SUXDAT OKEGOXIAX. PORTLAND, APR Hi 21, 1912. 10 Would Yoo Accept a Home? EXTRACTING TEETH A Science Seldom Mastered by the Average Dentist We Can Extract Any Number of Teeth Quickly Perfectly Painlessly A Knack and Skill Combined - u vv l lH. B. WHIUHT. It is a fart that verv few dentist are what'is commoniy termed, 'good tooth-pullers." Must people think it is easy, vet few dentists rare to do it. Tiiey wnd that work usually to another dentist. Our method of , painless extra.-tion has never been excelled. We never pull a tooth jmlt-M i i a hopeless tooth or stump on which to build. U lien we do pull it is done in a seeond and without pain.- Don't keep a lot of old decayed stnnips in your month. They af fect your breath and health. - In all other lines of modern dentistry we are equally advanced, and our prices very moderate. DR. B E. WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES 34214 Washington Street, Comer Seventh Phones: Main 2119, A 2119- OFFICE HOURS: 8A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday, 10 to 1 SEVENTEEN YEARS' PRACTICE IN PORTLAND Tl C0IHA MAN CHOICE United Metal Trades Associa tion Elects Officers. SPOKANE REPORT PLEASES !enbcr.hip Now , Comprises All Shop Fxft Two Small Ones. I.niK'ticon and Banquet Trn dcrrd Visitors Yesterday. Juhn llartman. of the Atlas Foundry & Iron Works, of Tacoraa, was elected president of the United Metal Trades Association for the ensulna; year In the nnal session of its annual conven tion at the Mujtnomah Hotel yesterday afternoon. Other officer were chosen as fol lows: First vice-president. A. O. Labbe. of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works. of Portland; second vice-president. F. G. Frink. of the Washington Iron Works, of Seattle; third vice-president. J. II. Fitxpatrlck. of the I'nion Iron Works, of Spokane: treasurer, A. M Clark, of the Columbia Steel, Company, of Portland. The morning- session was spent In receiving; reports from the different committees and discussing; trade con ditions. Members of the association expect a marked Increase In business to follow the close of the political campaign. Wpokaae Shops List. The Spokane delegates, reporting from the Inland Empire district, which lias ben created since the last meet Inr of the Pacific Coast Association. announced that In that district the Membership now comprises every shop, with the exception of two. which em ploy not more than eight or ten men. In their membership they Include not only private companies but the shops of the railroads as well. Delegates were entertained at lunch on at the Commercial club yesterday afternoon and a banquet was held In the Multnomah Hotel at night, at which representatives from all of the com mercial organizations of Portland were present. Hcjla-ates from each of the districts In the association and rep resentatives from the Manufacturers' Association and the Employers' Asso ciation, gave addresses. H. T. Clark, the retiring; president, presided. Publisher Outdare Orsaalsatlaa. F. W." Phelps, of Seattle, publisher of the Pacific Coast Mechanic, outlined the organization of a brotherhood of Independent mechanics which has been begun by htm In Seattle and which he hopes to extend among craftsmen of the entire coast. The central idea of the organization Is Instruction of Its members, so that they may become more proficient In their crafts, and efforts to establish a plan of co-operation between employer and employe that will make arbitration supersede the strike method of settling; differences. Mr. Phelps has received Invitations from the Trades "A Workers Associa tion, of Battle Creek, which la organ ized with a similar purpose, to affiliate the Pacific Coast association with It. HUBBARD TO SPEAK HERE Sage of East Aarora to Talk at the Bungalow April SO.. The Portland Ad Club Is ' making elaborate preparatlona for the appear ance under Its auspices of the noted talker and writer, Elbert Hubbard at the Bungalow Tuesday night April 30. Mr. Hubbard will deliver a lecture in his characteristic manner on "Modern Kustnesa Methods, which no doubt will be highly , Interesting, Instructive and entertaining, for he is one of the most brilliant and original talkers of the day. His talks to business men all over the country are gaining for him new fame, for his keen Insight Into every live subject, aa well aa a lot of dead ones, his never falling wit and power of epigram have set an entirely new phco on the lecture platform. There Is only one Elbert Hubbard. King of Roycroftera and Sage of East Aurora and he is the one. So popular haa he become with all classes of peo ple the past few years that there Is no doubt but the Bungalow will be packed upon the occasion of his visit here. Ik MORROW LAMBS SNOW HIT Many Now l. Born vhcep May Have Pcrl.hed; Crop Aided. IIEPPXER. Or.. April 20. (Special.) On an average of about three Inches of snow .fell last night and today In Morrow County. This is the latest snow of any consequence that has been ex perlenced here for years.. It was i heavy wet snow and fell for about eight hours. i To the crops this Is encouraging, but it Is feared that It will result In the- death of hundreds of lambs. The lamb, lng season is In full progress now In Morrow County, and the newly born lambs need the best of care, and can stand only a small amount of cold. Re ports have not yet reached here from the lambing camps, but tt Is feared that many will have perished. Where good sheds are available this danger will probably be withstood. i AGED PIOXKEH MEETS DEATH IX HOTEL KIKE AT CANBY, OK. : ffr. SA J - , M i .4v W7 Eraatua Raeeaeraata. Eraatus Rosencranta, a rancher near Canby, was burned to death April 12 In the fire which de stroyed the Canby Hotel. Th funeral services were held at the Troutdale Methodist Church. Mr. Rosencrantz was known as a breeder of fine horse. He wi 2 years old, and was born In" Calhoun County, Mich. He came to Oregon In 1819. He first lo cated In Troutdale, where two of his children still live. Eight children. 1 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren survive htm. The. children are Mrs. Clara fcVh Ol Tacoma. r. Troutdale: W. E. Rosencrantz, Portland; Minnie Rosencra Liberal: Edwin Rosencrant coma: Nora Hosencrsntz. Sacra mento. Cal. he children are Mrs. Clara rhwabet, Troutdale: Mrs. May I lllla. Wamtc; Mrs. E. J.' fheehy. I acoma. Wash.: Mrs. T. W. Cord- crantz. t crantz. t tz. Ta- We Will Start You Off at Once With a Whole Year's Time to Pay Us ' ft- . . . . Good resolutions don't amount to shucks. It's action that counts, and the quicker the action in this home-making proposition the more you will get out of life this year. It's simply a case of applying the same money to our plan that is paid to a land lord for the use of a handful of Furniture. The difference in the rent of an unfurnished apartment or flat and one that is furnished will meet the monthly payment on Furni ture of -your own. Why not look up a flat or apartment tomorrow? Then select what ever Furniture is needed. 10 to 35 per cent discount. V Edwards' Is a "Good Place to Trade" Do not buy your goods from a store just because they sell you on e or two articles at a low price. Figure up your whole bill and we will save you 10 per cent or more. d a b m v 1 lis mm mmma SENT HOME AT YOUR OWN TERMS Be Sure to See This Attractive "April Sale Outfit" $178.65 Regular price $198.50, sale price $178.65," on easy payments. Keeping young folks in special mind, we have included this three room outfit among our weekly sale specials. In selecting specials in Furniture, Rugs and Carpets we have kept in mmd use fulness and economy, aid you will find these articles always "a Little Better for a Little Less. Young couples who wish to be on the safe side should deal with an old reliable firm like Edwards,' that has a reputation of 30 years of honorable mer-H.andisino- behind it. Then voull be sure of goods and credit "fit to use." We mark all prices in plain figures and sell you goods on 30 days' trial in your own home, thus absolutely guaranteein g you a square deal. Our $75 Outfit $7.50 Cash and $5 a Month ' Edwards Special Sale of Oak Dressers $8.85 The Dressers in this sale are worth $12.50 of anybody's money. Solid oak, new designs, at genuine price reduction. Do not wait until the middle of the week if you want one. Edwards' Sale of s Couches Wardrobe Couches reduced to only $8.85 Made in our own shop by competent mechanics. We em ploy no piece workers A Good Place To Trade 4 M It W W A t 1 'tfiAVranesS GRANGE IS ACTIVE Reduced Fares Obtained for State Meeting May 14. COMMITTEES ARE WAMED Increased Dues Will Be Referred to tMibordinatc Organlaallons by Referendum; Jtuch Xew Log IsUition Xow Pendlni. LKXTS. Or., April 20. (Special.) Standing committees for the 9th an nual, session -of the Oregon. State Orange have been named by State Master C. E. Spencer and are being sent out to the delegates from the of fice of the I-aclflc Grange Bulletin at this place. The session will bevheld at Roseburg, commencing May 14. and will continue four days. Reduced fares have been secured over all transportation lines- for the -delegatea and all others at tending. Following la the complete list or standing committees: Credentials C. C. Borelana, os weao: K. R. Allen. Tangent: N. Love lace, Rainier Delia Underbill, Sum mit;' Mary S. Howard. Mulino. Co-operation C. V. Mitchell. Nyssa; J. E. Kddy. Bullards; C. L. Bersrstrom, London; K. P. Farns worth, McMlnn vllle; F. It. Gill, Estacada. Finance C. H. Welch. Fortianfl; J. t. Chltwood. Boring; H. U Earle. Tur ner; Mark Cameron Hood River. Dormant Granges M. M. Burtner, Dufur; Emma Tarbel), Yankton; Cora Kenyon, Aurora? Mable Grover, Hllls bpro. I'lvlslon of labor F. A. GofT. Melrose; Mrs. F. E. Kddy. Bullards; Mrs. L. J. Borelsnd. Oswego; M,rs. K. N. Howard, Stephens: Mrs. IT. D. Famsworth, Mc- Mlnnvllle. Appeals C. L. Baker. Waldport; Mrs. A. U Holcomb, Hlllsboro; H. F. Tolle. Merrill; Mrs. 8. T.. London. Ed- dyvllle. "" " Mlleaire and per diem H. B. iavis. Gresham: H. E. Davis. Gresham: H. T. Melvln. Bsrlow: Christine Taylor, Cor vallls: Margaret Spangler, Oregon City: Mrs. J. T. Bedford, Drain. Education Mrs. Lonls Bond. Harrls- burit: J. T. Redford. Drain H. Hayes, Sherwood; Frank Hulhurt. Warrenton; Mrs. Belle Camefon.. Hood River; Mrs. E.- W. Welch, Tortland. Br-laws J. W. Black. Portland: Mrs. E. V. Chltwood. Boring; O. C. Brown, Dtjconvllle: Mr. H.-F. Tolls, Merrill; W. C. Kenyon. .Aurora. Agricultural College W. K. Taylor, Corvallis: 1. EL Chanault, La Grande: Mrs. J. T. Lee, Svenson. Good of the order W. A. towiey. Central Point: M. E. rnderhlll. Sum- I mlt: Mrs. Jane Armstrong, uooie: Mrs. V A. Oofl. Melrose: H. E. Moore, Hal- iey: Mrs. Ed Closner, Sprlngwater. Agriculture G. P- Tarbell, Tank-nn- Finlev Edgar. Rockwood; Henry Chambers, Cove: Mrs. George Rich ards, McCoy; Mrs. W. H. Bailey, Carl ton. ' - : Woman's work Mrs.' .Maggie uun- ner. Dufur: Mrs. Jennie iveiace. Rainier: Mrs. C. - V. Mitcneii. "J, Mrs. Ellen Black. Portland; Rachel O. Earl. Turner. Assessment; and taxation a. r. nar er Merrill: A. S. Johnson.' Klondike: ' 'h. Freekson. Halsey: Mrs. A. M- Commons. Ontario; Mrs. George John son. Junction City. Legislation Edwin weaver, aiyrue Creek; W. H. Wilherrite, Freewater; Bond. Harrisburg; Mrs. C. L. Berg strom. London; Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Klondike; Mrs. T. C Brown. Dlxon vllle; R. A. Hulburt, Albany. Pure food A. L. Holcomb. Hllls boro: George Richards,' McCoy A. A. Spangler. Oregon City: Mrs. Finley Exigar. Rickreal; Mrs. W. H. Wilher rite, Freewater; Mrs. S. B. Morse, Cot tage Grove. " ' Good roads Fred Groner Hlllsboro; J. W. Armstrong. Gobi; Sirs. Helen Hurlburt. Warrenton: E. N. Howard, Stephens: Mrs. Ida Freekson. Halsey. Transportation W. H.- Bailey. Carl ton; ' Ed Closner, Sprlngwater; S. B. Morse. Cottage Grove; Mrs. M. E.: Allen, Tangent: Mrs. E. M.. DavK .Gresham. Forestry J. T. Lee, Swangon; S. L. Loudan, Eddj-vllle; A. M. Commons, Oretown; Mrs. Louise Chenault, La Grande; Mrs. Laura Moore, Halsey; Mrs. W. A. Cowley. Central Point. Resolutions H. L. Earl. Turner; Mrs. Mary Chambers, Cove; Mrs. Grace E. Hurlburt, Albany; Mrs. F. L. Baker, Waldport. Increased Does Cense Vp. The principal events scheduled for the session will be the election of of ficers for the coming two years and a canvass of the referendum vote of the subordinate Granges on the question of amending the constitution of the . State Grange so as to raise the month ly dues and permit of "the election of I delegates from each Grange, Instead j of the present method, which only per l mlts, a delegate from groups of four ! Granges. n Some Important measures for Initi ative will probably be introduced also, but their fate will be problematical as the State Grange is now initiating several laws and would not be likely to undertake any more at this time. - TOTS TO OFFER CHJXDRKX OP DES MOIXKS HOME TO PLAY AT BUNGALOW. Little Musicians Arc Trying to Lift $2000 Mortgage Hanging Over Institution. Children, inmates of the Dcs Moines, Wash., Children's home, will give two entertainments at the Bungalow Thea ter April 23 and 14, proceeds from which will be used to pay off a mort gage of $2000 hanging over the home. This home is maintained by Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Draper, the. expenses being paid from entertainments and other affairs promoted by the children. The quarters are rather cramped and dur- I lng the past year the institution has had to refuse more , than 100 unfortu nate tots. The home contains 42 inmates and of these 22 will b? here to take part in the performance! Their- ages "range from S to 15 years. . ' - - - One -of the features - will be Claire Stitt, aged 11," and undoubtedly the youngest cornet solnisf" in the United States. All the children of the liome are taught by H. M. Draper to play some insrument. Mr. Drpcr is an ac complished musician. This home was opened about five years ago by the superintendent who now has chargo and under him the work has been carried on very suc cessfully but it now needs financial aid. The children raise most of the money needed by entertainments given at the Puget Sound cities but as they do not miss any of their regular school they have not a very large field In which to work year after year. This trip to Portland is made during vacation. Mrs. Eva McGill, of Tacoma. who Is acting as advance agent for the show. has the following to say of her com pany: "The child musicians composing this band are evidence of the good work carried on by the Dcs Moines institu tion. The place cares for the home less waifs until they are ready to make their own way in life, or until they havo been, trained in some useful trade. They- are well worth helping and Portland ' people who patronize the show will hear a good enfertain ment and also know that their money is used for a good work." Campaign Expenses Shown. SALEM. Or., April 20. (Special.) Robert Eakln, Chief Justice of t lie Supreme Court, 3-esterday rendered his statement of expenses, showing the tost incurred in his campaign for re-election, the amount shown being $20.i0 Of this 10 was spent in preparing and mailing petitions, $8.50 for prlntins blanks and $11 for notarial fees and taking oaths. Chief Justice Eakin ran without opposition on the Republican ticket. ECZEMA ITCHED TERRIBLY Small Sores All Over Face. Scratched, Which Made Them Worse. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Her. 1711 W. 20th St.. Chicago. III. "My child suffered greatly with eczema. First mall sores began in a few places on her face and then all ever her face, becoming larger. The child scratched them, which made them worse. They itched terribly and she could not sleep. The itching made her cry often, but medicine did not seem to help any. This had lasted three weeks-when I sent for Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. The result was great. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured her and we highly recommend them." (Signed) Mrs. Krai, November, 1911. ' FACE FREED FROM PIMPLES Through Cuticura Soap and Ointment 417 Cherry St., New York, N. Y. "About two years ago there suddenly appeared on my face aad forehead pimples and blackheads. The pimples were scattered over my face. They ware sore and caused plenty of pain. I suffered much from -them. I tried several different remedies. I declared it was hope less to remove those pimples from my face. "About (our months ago a friend recom mended to me the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. I used them nightly and almost imme diately I found the desired results. First I would snsear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment and leave same on my face for five minutes. Then I would wash my face thor oughly with Cuticura Boap and warm water. After doing this for three weeks I found my face free from pimples and my sufferuuBi St an end. I always use the Cuticura aoap bow." (Signed! Sydaey Unger, Nov. 22, 1811. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 33-p. book. Address, " Cuticura. Dept. T. Beaton. Tender-faced mea should hare with Cuticura 6o Shaviag Stick. A STAFF OF EXPERT DENTISTS MEN WHO GIVE YOU THE BEST IN EVERY LINE OF DENTAL WORK :. . ' . Y f ?? k - 4 Is , -V ' " ; ) DR. VAX R. BILYEU. Born in Oregon in 18SS, graduated from the North Pacific Dental Col lege In 1908. Registered in Oregon and Washington. A : , DR. W. A. WISH. Dr. Wise will irive his personal at tention to those requesting it. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH-GRADE -WORK Good Rubber Plates, each 13.00 The Best Red Robber Plates, each 7.50 22-rarat tiold or Porcelain Crown .', 5.00 22-earat Bridse Teetb, icuaran- tred, earh f3'0 Gold or Enamel Fillings, each....f 1.00 Sliver Filling, each OOc And an Absolute Guarantee Backed by 25 Yean In Portland. . WE CAN EXTRACT one to 32 teeth at one sitting- with out trie least bit ot pain or bad after-effects. -You may have your teeth extracted in the morning- and go home at night with new ones. OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS should remember that our force Is so organized that WE CAN DO THEIR KXTIRE CROWN, BRIDGE anij n,Ait; uku ti A. DAY ii necessary. WE ARE LEADERS IN PAINLESS DENTISTRY mm lTr-.rir Vint f UUK WUK W1LJL. MEET YOUR EXPECTATIONS AND APPROVAL V- m t-. ,-r..- . KUdW . .: : . i ' ' - i DR. D. S. BOMGARDNER. Native of Nebraska. Came to Ore gon in 1903. Graduate N. P. Dental College 1907. Registered same year.. Failing Building, Second Floor. Take Elevator. Southeast Corner of Third and Washington Streets. Dr. W. A. Wise, Dr. D. S. Bomgardner, Dr. Van E. Bilyeu, Dr. H. A. Newton. The Wise Dental Co. 25 YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE IN PORTLAND Hours: Daily, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Examination Free. Phones: A 2029, Main 2029.