V
THE S UXDAY " OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. JULY 7, 1913.
. . . . .. .: - i
Bed Sale
Meta
Monster .
VISITORS'
WORK
DENTAL
DONE
Begins at
DR. B. E- WRIGHT
WITHOUT
LOSSOF
TIME OR
MISSING
A SINGLE
EVENT v
DURING THIS ;
WEEK
If you desire dental service call and we will arrange thtf
hours so as not to conflict with'-ypur full enjoyment of the
parades and other amusements. "
VVTe have, made .special arrangements which will enable us
to handle all work promptly and satisfactorily. -
Our work is so systematized that we are able to give you" the
best results in the shortest time without delay 'or come backs.
In modern highclass painless dentistry we can fulfill your
fondest hopes. Extracting teeth painlessly and without dis
agreeable after effects is a feature of our practice. Very rea-
sonable prices. " -
B E. WRIGHT
AND ASSOCIATES
342 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
Phones. Main 2119, A 2119
OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1
Seventeen Years' Practice in Portland
BR
00-H00
TO
GATHER
National Concatenation of In
terest to Oregon.
ORDER HAS MYSTIC RITES
Weird Affiliation of Lumbermen to
Hold Forth at Ashville, X. C,
This Year July 1 8-eO-Vork
on Coast Is Lauded.
An event of National interest and
of special interest to Pacific Coast lum
bermen, is the twenty-first annual
meeting of the Concatenated Order of
Hoo-Hoo, which will occur at Ashe
ville. N. C. July 18-19-20. Hoo-Hoo has
a large membership in this section.
Hoo-Hoo is a National and interna
tional organization, composed of lum
bermen and men engaged In allied in
dustries, with a membership embrac
ing every state and territory in the
Union" (including Alaska, the -Philippines
and the Hawaiian Islands) and
the following foreign countries: Af
rica (the Transvaal), Argentine Repub-
lie, Brazil, Australia. Canada, Belgium,
Denmark. England, Scotland, Germany,
China, Mexico. Nicaragua, Cuba and
Panama.
Board of Nine Rale.
Hoo-Hoo is governed by nine gen
eral officers called the Supreme Nine.
These are selected each year. The men
composing the present Supreme Nine
are as follows!
&nm ot the Universe E. Stringer
Boggess, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Senior Hoo-Hoo J. F. Judd, St. Louis,
Mo.
Junior Hoo-Hoo F. W. Trower, San
Francisco, CaL
Bojum Thomas Patterson, Hamilton,
Ont., Canada.
Scrlvenoter J. H. Balrd, Nashville,
Tenn.
Jabberwock J. M. Letter, Port
land, Or.
Custocatian T. L. ' O'Donne-11. San
ford, Miss.
Arcanoper John C. Ray. Waco, Tex.
Gurdon-W. T. Carroll, Unlontown,
Pa.
In ' addition to the Supreme Nine,
there are also state officers called vice
gerent snarks. There are more than a
hundred Vicegerent . Snarks. some of
the states having two or more." The
state officers for Oregon are: D. U.
Davis, Portland; R. H. Rosa, Bandon.
Hoo-Hoo has no local lodge rooms,
but Initiatory meetings, or "concatena
tions," as they are called, are held
whenever and wherever there Is. a suf
ficient number of men eligible' to
membership. Since last October more
than 60 concatenations have been held
and nearly a thousand new members
added. A general meeting of Hoo-Hoo
Is held once a year. In 1910 the an
nual meeting took place in San Fran
cisco and was a notable event
Nine la Myatie Number.
It Is expected that the meeting at
Asheville will be unusually well at
tended, as the date falls about the
time most people take some sort of
vacation trip. Formerly it was the
custom of Hoo-Hoo to hold the annual
meeting in September, beginning on
the "ninth day of the ninth month at
nine minutes past nine." A cat has nine
lives and it was deemed proper for a
follower of the Great Black Cat to
recognize the magic number as fully
as possible. It was found, however,
that September Is a busy time for lum
bermen, and the date was changed to
July. Extensive preparations for the
entertainment of the members are un
der way at Asheville.
For the past 15 years Nashville. Tenn.,
has been the headquarters of Hoo-Hoo.
There the very extensive records are
kept, and through the Scrlvenoter's of
fice all the official correspondence
passes. In Nashville also is published
the official organ of Hoo-Hoo, a
monthly magazine called The Bulletin.
June Issue of The Bulletin contains the
following in regard to the growth of
the order during the past year:
"Some of the concatenations have
been extraordinarily good ones con
stituting. Indeed, real events in the
history of the order. The Puget Sound
region has distinguished Itself by the
number and high character of Initi
ates. As for the Paclfio Coast country,
it is safe to say that the order is in
better condition there than ever be
fore. .
On the Atlantic seaboard also Hoo
Hoo has prospered. In the two Vir
ginias and in North Carolina very fine
..fin. hflv han lipid. Tn the South
ern states a very gratifying degree of
enthusiasm nas oeen mamiesicu.
MILL WASTE TO BE USED
Coos Bay "Wood Pulp Plant Will Be
Completed Within Tear.
Robert Nerdrum and Hyalte Ner
drum, young Norwegians who. are in
terested In the Coos Bay Pulp & Paper
Company, of Marshfield, have been at
the Multnomah Hotel for several days
awaiting the arrival of their wives
from Norway.
Hyalte Nerdrum, in speaking of this
new industry at Coos Bay, said: "It
will be a year before we begin the
manufacture of wood pulp, as it takes
that long to complete the buildings of
reinforced concrete, and install the ma
chinery. The machinery will largely
be manufactured In this country but
some parts will come from Europe.
"The process of separating the wood
fiber in this country is known as the
soda process, while we are to use the
sulphate of soda process.
"We are jointly interested In the en
terprise with the C. A. Smith Lumber
Company and our raw material will
consist of the refuse from the mill of
that company, which is now destroyed.
"After the plant opens there will be
fully 100 men employed. We are cer
tain the business will be a profitable
one, as in addition to the wood pulp
we will have by-products of turpentine,
wood alcohol and rosin. We hope to
find a market for the wood pulp In this
country, but should this fail there is
a field for it in Japan.
"Our ntimate plan is to operate a
paper mill at Coos Bay, but this will
not be attempted at present."
WOODCRAFT DAY IS JULY 20
Big Plcnlo Planned at the Oats 14
Circles to Be There. .
Women of Woodcraft day at the
Oaks is July 20. Fourteen circles of
the order are arranging to pass the
day with their families and friends in
a picnic. Each circle has a plot laid
off on the grounds where tables will
be set and the name of the circle on
a banner will be in full view for the
members and their friends. Games of
different kinds have been provided for
the afternoon, both for the . children
end adults. -
In the evening, the officers of the 14
circles - will be Installed by Grand
Banker Bertha Sumner Leach on the
band stand, after which Prospect Camp,
Woodmen of the World, will Install
their officers and put on a fancy drill,
assisted by the guards of Astoria Cir
cle. The guards for Installation of the
circles will be composed of the cap
tains of each circle. .
The dancing pavilion has been turned
over to the Women of Woodcraft for
that evening and Weinberger's orches
tra will dispense music for those who
want to dance.
The following circles will be present:
Mount Hood, Multnomah, Astra, Royal,
Oregon. Sunnyslde, Montavllla, Lents.
Oregon City, St. Johns, Piedmont, Ar
leta. Vancouver and Sunrise; also Pros
pect Camp, Woodmen of the World. All
friends of Woodcraft are Invited to
come and enjoy the day.
Echo Enjoys Fourth.
ECHO, Or., July 6. (Special.) A
successful Fourth of July celebration
was given here yesterday by the Echo
firemen. The day, was perfect Hun
dreds of visitors were present, many
from the neighboring towns. Music for
the day was furnished by the Hermis
ten and Echo bands combined. An In
door programme, barbecue and the
usual sports filled the day. There was
dancing In the evening.
Edwards
Tomorrow
15 to 50
; PER CENT OFF
Every Brass and Iron
. Bed in the Store
IRON
$8.85
REDUCED
FROM $16 TO
THIS MASSIVE 2-INCH POST IRON BED REDUCED FROM
$16 TO $8.85 is only one of the hundreds of iron bed values
that are now being offered. Our iron bed display-is easily
equal to any in Portland. Not a single bed on our floors has
escaped the -price cutter's knife. ; ' " , - '
Beginning tomorrow we are
going to' cut all . brass . and
-iron beds to such low prices
that you will be able to buy
a BED, SPRING and MAT
TRESS for LESS MONEY
than you usually pay for a
BED ALONE.
Massive two-inch : post iron
beds that sold for $16 are
! now $8.85. Two-inch post
brass beds, worth $20, WILL
SELL FOR $11.
$11
REDUCED
FROM $20.00 TO
THIS MASSIVE 2-INCH POST IRON BED, CUT FROM $20
TO $11.00i is a striking example of what we are doing
throughout . our entire line. We term this . a monster sale be
cause the biggest stock is offered at the biggest reductions ever
quoted by any furniture house in Portland.
Stylish Dressers
The very latest Colonial designs
just arrived. 'Mirrors are large and
finish the best.. Prices:
Oak ...... . 1 ..... .'. . . . .$26.00
Maple $28.00
Circassian ...... ...... $31.00
Mahogany V. . . . . . . .$37.00
Latest Chiffoniers
We have Chiffoniers to match the
Dressers in all. woods. Priced as .
follows: .
Oak -.$37.00
Walnut : . . $32.00
Maple $34.00
Mahogany . ..... ..... ..$54.00
Settees $15 to $55
Edwards' "Best of All" New "Leap
Year "Three-Room Home Outf itat
$165
$2.5 O WEEKLY
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EDWARDS' LEAP-
YEAR BED
ROOM OUTFIT
consists of this beauti
ful Brass Bed. the artis
tically - designed gold
en oak or mahogany
d r e s ser and chiffonier,
two very attractive
nieces. Each has large
F r e n c-h plate mirror,
also plenty of drawer
space. The comfortabl
bedroom Chair and
Rocker are made to
match the other pieces.
You can have your
choice of a Rug or Car
pet for this room. We
furnish our Sleepwell
Woven-Wire Spring and
a Sanitary Mattress
with this Outfit.
EDWARDS' LEAP
YEAR DINING
ROOM OUTFIT
Is sure to please every
bride. The entire suite
Is made of thoroughly
seasoned solid oak and
consists of the follow
ing pieces. A large
Buffet or Sid eboard,
five leather-seat Dining
Chairs, with a high,
comfortable back. The
table has a large top
and when open will seat
a large family. The
China Closet will ac
commodate a complete
100-plece dinner set and
Is made to match the
other pieces. We fur
nish a large rug or car
pet for this room.
A Trade Secret
Every man who is in the stove
trade knows that the Monarch Mal
leable Range is the best piece of
goods made in this country, 'Don't
expect them to tell you that ; they
can't afford to. ; But :tnko a look
and examine a Monnrch Range be
fore you buy.' - l. .
$5.00 Cash and
$5.00 Monthly
' ' Is all you need pay.
Waxed or Fumed
Oak Rockers With
Leather Seats
. f ! - I - , ' . " "
m , Late arrivals are reasonably priced SS
Lw ooa or learner seats. i . Mm.si;l
, . 1
Fifty styles for your approval,
all reasonably priced and may
be had on easy payments. Prices
$8.50 to $19.00.
MILK PURITY PROPOSED
BETrRX OP TJJTCIJEAX BOTTLES
WILL EE MISDEMEANOR.
Stringent Regulations Are to. Apply
to" Dairies and These Will Be
Enforced by Degrees. ".'
A proposed ordinance making it un
lawful for any user of milk to return
to a dairyman a milk bottle which has
not been washed is to be made a part
of the general ordinance to. be intro
duced In the City Council soon by the
City Health Department regulating the
milk supply of the city.
This feature of the proposed regu
lations has been suggested' by dairy
men, who complain that they often re
ceive bottles In such condition trial
they have to be thrown away. The pro
posed measure will require consumers
to wash the bottles clean and return
them in such condition that there will
be no danger of contamination to milk
put In the bottles subsequently,
City Milk Chemist Calloway said yes
terday that the bottle-washing feature
of the proposed general . orainance is
one of the most Important J'We hope
at some time in the near future to re
quire the dairymen to use bottles ex
clusively In delivering milk. This will
do way with the practice of dairymen
and stores selling milk by measure,
pouring the milk from a can into a
measure."
Chemist Calloway says there has been
some misunderstanding- as to the pur
pose of the drastic milk ordinance
which has been prepared by the Health
Department, which If passed by the
City Council would require model dairy
conditions. "It is not our Intention to
place upon the shoulders of the dairy
men conditions which they cannot
meet, he said. "It Is merely a step in
the direction which the dairymen, will
have to follow In the future. The peo
ple are coming to understand . the
necessity of proper milk and it Is only
a matter of time before the dealer
who does not produce clean milk will
be driven out by lack of patronage.
"The drastic provisions of the pro
posed new ordinance cannot be en
forced at present, and we do not In
tend to enforce them. We. do, however,
see where they wiy be practical In a
year or two, and at that time we pro
pose to enforce them. In other words,
we desire to bring the milkman up to
a higher standard by degrees. It is
inevitable and we -want to be in line
to help push the move along as rap
Idly as possible. By having the law we
can enforce it by degrees, thereby
gradually requiring the dealer who Is
not trying to advance to -.follow -the
general procession. Most of the dealers
look upon the proposed ordinance as a
good omen, and they are willing to see
It passed. They realize the importance
and necessity of producing-better milk
and they are willing to co-operate with
the Health Department in making bet
ter milk conditions possible." :
SOCIAL EVIL -IS SUBJECT
Y. M. C. A. Plans New Series to Su-.
-pcrsede Regular Meetings.
Three causes of the social evil are to
be considered at the men's meeting in
the lobby of the Portland Young Men's
Christian Association this afternoon at
S o'clock. The meeting is to be conduct
ed under the auspices of the religious
work department of the Y. M. C. A. and
the Social Hygiene Society, and is first
of a series of conferences that take the
place of the regular auditorium met-
lnDr J. Allen- Gilbert: will preside at
the meeting today, and the speakers
will be Colonel C. E. S. Wood, M. N.
Dana and C. S. Botsford. Music will be
provided. This meeting, will have a
sequel next Sunday when remedies for
the social evil will e considered. The
speakers at that time will be B. Lee
Paget. W. F. Woodward and C. J.. Payne,
and the chairman will be Rev. J. E.
Snyder. Both meetings are open to all
men. ' , - .
Women take the place of newsboys In
many of the streets of Spanlih towns. I
AUTO MEN -VISIT TOLEDO
WiLLTS-OVERIiAND COMPANY IS
DISTRICT MANAGERS' HOST. -;
Business and Pleasure Mixed While
Guests Examine and Learn 1913
' . Models and Prices.
Enthusiasm, good fellowship, busi
ness and pleasure were the predominat
ing features which marked the three
days' convention of the district mana
gers, allied with the Wlllys-Overlaud
Company, held at Toledo,- Ohio, a few
days ago. The programme-as mapped
out by Vice-President Bennett called
for action each moment either busi
ness or pleasure, and one was enjoyed
as much as the other. -
The smoker at the Overland Club on
Maumee Bay, ' banquet at : the - Toledo
Yacht Club, launch rides on Lake Erlf,
theater party and other pleasure feat
ures! were injected, to keep President
Willys' district managers from being
dull boys and each left Toledo-with
renewed nethuslasm.
As Vice-President Bennett announced
the new- models, prices and refinements
over those of 1912, he was continually
Interrupted with cheers. -
Among those who addressed the dis
trict managers were Assistant Sales
Managers C S. Jameson and H. B. Har
per, Factory Manager Harry - Shepler,
Consulting Engineer Carl Neracher,
Vice-President O. W.' Bennett, Treas-r
urer- Walter Stewart, J... R. Jamison,
manager of the car order department;
Fred Cornell, manager service depat
ment; Arthur Irvine, manager order and
repair department; Tafflc Manager C.
W.- Eggers; Martin Kelly, vice-president
Charles H. Fuller Company; R. J. Buell,
assistant advertising manager of the
Oveland organization, and L. M. Brad
ley, manager of publicity. - ,
It U planned to make Pit tiburr. rmoke
le by ualnr electrical power developed
from the nearby rlvara and streams. Over
100,000 horsepower can be obtained this wa.
ASTORIA AND
NORTH BEACH
Via the Delightful Columbia River
Route on the Steamers
T. J. POTTER
HASSALO and
HARVEST QUEEN
From Ash Street Dock
HTRAMER "T. J. POTTER" leaves Portland at 10:30 P. M. (daily
except Sunday and Monday), arriving Astoria 6:00 A. M. and Megler
at 7 -30 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria daily except Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday at 7:00 A. M., Megler at 9:30 A. M., arriving Portland
4:30 P. M. On Sunday, leaves Astoria 7:00 A. M., Megler 9:00 P. M.,
arriving Portland at 5 :30 A. M. Monday.
STEAMER "HASSALO" leaves Portland daily (except Saturday
and Sunday) at 8:00 A. M., Saturday at 1 P. M., arriving Astoria 1:30
P. M., Megler 2:15 P. M. On Saturday arriving Megler 6:30 P. M.
Returning leaves Megler daily except Saturday and Sunday at 2:45
P.-M, arriving Portland 10:00 P. M. Sunday leaves Megler 9:00 P.
M., arriving in Portland 5 :30 A. M.
STEAMER "HARVEST QUEEN" leaves Portland daily (except
Saturday and Sunday) at 8 :00 P. M-, Saturday at 10 P. M., for Asto
ria and way landings. Returning leaves Astoria daily except Sunday
at 7:00 A. M., arriving Portland 6:00 P. M.
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT SERVICE (Meals a la carte).
' Trains meet all boat; at Megler for North Beach points
Astoria $1.50
( Saturday-to-Monday tickets 3.00
North Beach A Season tickets 4.00
- (.Five-ride round-trip tickets -15.00
One-day river trip, Portland to Megler and return 2.00
Stateroom reservations can be made at Ash-Street Docs; or
. CITY TICKET OFFICE
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PORTLAND
.1 y-