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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, 1 .PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 16, 1903. U0PUTE5 HAVE YOUR TEETH FIXED A MENACE TO GOOD To' Introduce the Latest System in Painless Dentistry, We Will until February 28 1 h EXTR ACT TEETH FkEE OF. CHARGE 10 IMP''""" -iBIilKS ' fc- . -. , '; t , . .... ..... . .. . - J ? . AS;;--B AD';.T EET H . W it . V- NERVOUS PEOPLE t- And those afraid can now sit in the dental chair with great ease. The management of 'the Union Dental Office will give $100.00 ' to any charitable institution for a tooth that an operator fails to extract without pain or i bad result. VEGETABLE VAPOR. Used only by the Union Dentists in ren- " dering the operation of extracting teeth as painless as removing a shoe from the foot, and they do it without the slightest danger to the most delicate patient, and without any unpleasant after-effects whatever. Our Prices Until February 28 Porcelain Fillings $1.00 Enamel Fillings $1.00 Alloy Fillings $1.00 Gold Fillings .$1.00 up Aluminum-lined Plate, double suo- tion $15.00 Gold Plate $40.00 SUver Fillings 50 Platinum Fillings .'. ..$1.00 22-Karat Crown $5.00 22-Karat Bridge, per tooth $5.00 S. S. White's Logan Crown $5.00 Davis Crown $3.50 Silver Crown'-. -. .$2.00 Enamel Crown ..'..$5.00 Best Rubber Plate $8.00 Black Rubber, Pink Gums. . . . . .$10.00 Aluminum-lined Plate, single suc tion .$12.00 We can extract your teeth in the morning and give you a temporary set before nigh. A binding guarantee given with all work for ten years. :. WE EMPLOY NO STUDENTS. ' All out. operators are middle-aged,' 'gen tlemanly doctors of from 10 to 20 'years' . experience, each an expert in hjs special : line. .Our. work is all guaranteed and'kept in repair free of charge' for 10 years. ';' It therefore stands to reason that - we serve our own purpose . best,' as well 'as , that of our patients by employing the most skilled I men in the profession . ' " ' ' ' : , - ' '. ' ' ',' ' ' - ,-: ' .'. v : - ' t , . -, - If your old plate has given out and does not fit, bring it in, and we will' reset! same'' on plain rubber for $3.60; aluminum for $0.50. nc;uc9i.-c4i4iypcu -sanitary ana nygienic f .parlors in he world, 19 offices in the Uni-r . ica oiai.es. . . .v,.;;v ..-,-.-v . Ladies in attendance. V : r x: Be sure you are in the right 'place.- 7 ' Remember, examination' and consultation free, to all ;'who visit our office. To those' who cannot afford to liave their work done ? i i.'.- -. . i ,t . pay wn, we ( maKe. arrangements on . the installment plan. Open daily "till B p. , p. m. ; Sundays, 9 to 1 p. m. Ladies in attendance. ' , ' 1 UNION PAINLE SS 221 MORRISON STREET DENTIST COR. MORRISON AND FIRST RELIEF FOR FARMERS LIES IN RIVER CHANNEL Grain Is Carried by Steamers at Much Lower Cost Than .' by Rail LinesSolution of Eatps Question Lies 4 . ' in Hands of "Wheat Growers Themselves. FORMER'S WAR ON SECRETARY Portland. Of., Feb. To the Editor of The Journal, Testerday'i . telegraph newt from eastern .Washington, states that tha farmers throughout the 'Inland empire" have again taken up the oft mooted Question of rates on grain bags. It Is claimed that the rate from Port reduce all rates to a living basis but prove a barrier against them ever again being raised. Will the oeODle of eastern Washing ton and Oregon graso the opportunity to avail themselves of a formidable weapon of defense sgalnst the rail lines that have In the pant and will continue to do so In the future throttle every land and sound point is SS cents peri"fi5I "n"1 their nound of flesh Is undred, or II J per ton, and that the I their appeal? Do they expect that the waBmna-ion aiaia raiiroaa eommiaaion i lew wno nave UDncrin(i mr tn nvor has been negligent in not obtaining I "Mu "?P"?U- operate steamers reducUon of this exorbitant rate. mlTi"? iBVZ?clLr lnose Denf" i. .1. .... ii 4 1 il tea 7 Do thev exDect conareas to cost of freight on this commodity aloneJS'.1? fu5?e' . PPr,Pr,at,ons tor. th roacuea the aum of 11S.0OO anriuillv. V"'". .w'ul. tonnage or sur- A reduction of much valie can" be .rthaf the caniT wUl be S easily secured without a vain appeal to Lh-n buiftT The time has arrived when speeches ana resolutions rrom commercial clubs have ceased to be effective. It Is now or wasmngton, ana Sherman, Gilliam, r(ln he dona oniv hv nitin, .,, Morrow ana Umatilla of Oregon horde; SSulder t? 'thTmhXto ! united fhhlFf yKF-rov.!? bl nt"w-naraely. effort B0cur( t0 the inland empire by the Columbia river. To provide mt-ans nVer competition Just and equitable Some Inside Facts in Fight Against Taft in Ohio . Political News. (Whlnton Boreaa of4 The Journal.) . Washington, D. C, Feb. 18. Murray W. Crane, junior senator from Massa chusetts, has led New England into the antl-Taft camp. 'He did so because he resented the attempt to eliminate Sen ator Foraker in Ohio"; hence, if defeat come to W. H. Taft for the Eepublican presidential nomination In 1908, It will n a V A hMIl .fnnmnH.hAH Alma. I . i by the Foraker influence. Some of the Inner facts relating to the Foraker-Taft fight are coming to the fore. And among them Is that Sen ator Crane was disposed to throw his Influence to Taft which meant, per haps, that New England would have gone with him until the Foraker elimi nation was decided on in Taft headquar ters. whenA Crane balked, refused fur ther Taft treaties and declared that neither. threat nor coaxing could allure him again to the camp of the war sec retary. The rationale of these assertions will appear the more powerfully to the ob- Mr. Crane wields more Influence in New England than any other man, that his word is ckwe to final with the Repub lican party leaders, and that, had he de cided for Taft. probably he could have carried with him New England senti ment enough to lnsurt Instructed dele gations from those states. Cannot Win Sew England, As it now is, New England is con-i ceded to be about to elect uninstructed uieguin to ma unicago convention, and it Is not denied by Informed New Eneiandera thai Kf Taft ui v. -... from those states. The delegate strength from New Eng land Is: Maine II, Massachusetts 81, Connecticut 14, New Hampshire 8, Ver mont 8. Rhode Inland 8; total 82. Not more than 10 will be for Taft, leaving 78 as antl-Taft. Tht it .itvlhln. tit .v. m t i i ' . ' 'I,,B will UBWr- pmlnlng element in the prevention of ; ,,' .'""' nummaupn on tne nrst ballot. Well-Informed New England era assert that tin t h i .A - r r ' " v"" "in jut. Crane turned from consideration of Taft offers. It was likely that Taft AllM ha tinmln.t.) tkl ... w.ti. . " - - ...... ...wwu via ma in ai umiui, when the queation began as to such an vuiuume, uinar candidates lOOKed up, renewed their activities and the altua tion nationally was entirely altered. This is not to say that Taft will not finally get considerable strength in New England, for that might hanpen. But it is regarded as settled that the con test for leadership In New England be tween Senator Crane and Senator Lodge has virtually ended with Crane victori ous for uninstructed delegates. Much Hughes sentiment Is known to in nnii cnKinna; njven arter seV' eral speeches In New England states by mr. iaic iiugnes strength la conceded iirawr nun mil or i art. But Mew jugmuu win noi tie itseir to Iiugnes, althAr hv ln.t.it(.fln i - J .1 j Even Hughes' leaders there will Insist mm. utiosauum go unnampered by in structions. A rfrtfMimatanf lal nwuif a k. . . t v . vy, fc l u. pvtuv mant nf th. mm.tlAn . . i . i MuvavAvii iw TriioLimr ur not New England delegates should' go wiiu tuatruciiona, ja mat Kepreaenta- tlVS A P. Oarrlnar lull tlve Samuel U Powers, who had been appointed Taft organizers In New Eng land, hava practically been called off, the fight has been virtually quieted. Gardner is a son-in-law of Senator '"8". wno oegan me ngnt lor Taft in that region. Zn Hew Hampshire, . In New Hampshire was a Taft fight led by Wlnaton Churchill and General Frank H fitr..t.i Tt 1 a K.I !.... ------ v-.vww.. . .vi i n .vtu .llSfc It will develop little material results aVVI 1UI, J Oil, . Mttlo Tftft nontiment exists In Main. where Senator Hftl dominates. In Ponnectlniii 1st mnm Taft sanfimant v.. it is not claimed that there is much. xuiu icnsiuri are aaainst Tart, and the commission, and the reduction once secured wilt ne permanent. The counties of Klickitat, Benton, FrankUn and Walla Walla of the state of transportation over the obstructed portion of the river at CelUo the state of Oregon appropriated $15,000 for the building of a portage railway, and be cause of its apparent insufficiency all sum 1 in ' excess of the appropriation -were proviaea zor oy me upen Kiver association. Since then the state has appropriated izb.ooo ror its maintenance. nanr. a corporation comorlsed crincl j.auy of Portland people, has at a great expense built two steamers, one for the tipper ana one lor the lower river, and wnue the service that they have given lias not been as aood as thev have de- utred it has been better than could be expected of them without aid from those primarily benefited. This line by Its jMiblished tariffs has in the past year rates. FRANK J. SMITH. CLASS HONORS TO ATHLETIC STUDENTS Cooke, Athletic Manager, O. A. C Valedictorian; Miss Scoggin la . Salntatorian. (Special Dispatch to Tbs Joornml.1 Corvallls, Or., Feb. 15. At the meet- carried grain bags at a rate that was ln of the college council today Her from 60 to 70 per cent less than that bert E. Cooke of Shanlko. Oreeon. and J?.n .th?.ti,line'n, BK Patron.1in the Mamie Bcoggln of Medford, Oregon, iTiK reduction wiinoui me aia or tna i - "","l railroad commission, which if It were I lor lan respectively. ' (successful would only reduce the rail I Mr. rnnv. in v.. J- .paltry cents, if any Z1 Should the snippers of the Columbia 1 z " valley subscribe as stock to he placed J been actively engaged In a great many with the fund already secured the I nniinca artiviH rturimr v. 4.,nin, T?&n2a:llr I fusins manager of sufficient cower and carrvlns- cananitv the Junior Annual, which office ha fould be built that would ,iily the upper filled with credit In the military or rlver at anv season of tHS vear. with I aanlzatlon of the Oreaon Acrlonlturai this powerful regulator brousrht to bear I college he holds the nositlon of lleutnn. aealnst the raU lines reductions in all I ant colonel. Durlnar hla KAninp von Is Vim classes of rates could be had and thev I reDresented his socintv in riehata mil could secure to the shipper of the upper at the last annual election of student Columbia and the lower Snake river a officers ha wtH rate of 20 cents per hundredweight, or I of athletics. M.-en -fTjia nags as against the 6 in addition to his general fitness as cents or 813 ner ton rate charged now I a atiiicnt h. io ...i., t)"iu' " ' v . - , " , I Miss Scoggin has for four years been .-The amount , saved vearlv on a-rain I . .ihi S-j i. j4i.r.T- Th ATSSStSFl herregulkr class rSom work .hennas ff .iiSh.W'" "asketball, betag. a . , memuer oi ine unaereatea-champlon girl s team of last year. She is ifenor. I ally considered the best forward In the state. ne is a member of the Pierian society and baa on numerous occasions I reDresented It In oratnrv anil ilaho. iasi monin in me local oratorical con test she won third place, lostnjr sec ond Dlace only bv ,42 of a mark. Xf inn ecoggm is well Known all over the state In T. M. C. A. circles and her cnoice oy the faculty as salutacorlan I meets general approval. the senators come near representing controlling sentiment in their state or ganisation and It may be said that what New England organization leaders declare usually "goes'; the New Eng lander Js apparently strong on organi sation, and seldom refuses to "follow the leader." Rhode Island is quiet but has done enough talking to decide that unin structed delegates shall go to Chicago. Senator ParfflAM PwAtA. ha i- mont In his vest pocket Hughes re- t . v. v. .Mil. TV I Lit m 11 111 , Tatt for delegates, but that they will to uninstructed seems to be admitted. It was in view of the possible com ing about of these conditions which causea mit i managers sometime ago to out forth extra exertions to capture New England's sentiment where hla father and mother were born. That these efforts largely failed, there la no attcmpt here to deny. Taft managers depend, however, on the development of an overwhelming public' aentfment in New England and- the country at large ' which will sweep New Ensland dais-, i rates lntA tha Taft KoT.ito.n mui. "t7.- .r. - rrrr "r ''.": .ivf welt m iuiit pinco ai i;nicago. ! I Big Prive I ' ja Mkm I Reed Rockers I . I Cobbler Rogers I i 'jCr- J V " l. ; I i iv . '3.tk- f $5.00 Rockers now $3.50 $6.50 Rockers now $4.75 $7.50 Rockers now $5.50 $8.50 Rockers now $6.50 $10 Rockers now $7.25 $12.50 Rockers ...$9.00 18 Rockers now $12.50 W ho Ever Heard of Having Too T Us Tediy Bear Boy la On Year Old. Ni3 Name Is Harry Swaxth out and Jla Is the Son of H. BAIL WAY EMPLOYES AS HOME OWNERS 4 - Special DSimatck to Tha IohtoaI.) T. MnriA irh 1 K rt a a hs surprising changes in the conditions of raiiroaa lire m mis city and all over i total aisappearance of the migratory. or "boomer," railroad men and the in- n numuer oi permanent employes .u ci uetai inivuio. - In this city, which Is a frelsrht , VtBAn nnl.t at. - T a. I. - . . . viia v. Ik. at wurro about 250 railroad men are employed n in nuouien uu( to per cent of this number are . home owners. - TTIII1T. AUI UIUIIJ' WUl. tV.t PrPortlon of the employes in eountiS "u onlne service couia Da counted as permanent residents.' . , Soldiers Come Home. " arrival LVr1,1"" Third cavalry: who from thtTKniroiMi S2fB07 Thomas fj Luxurious Deep Spring Turkish Leader Rocker One of our best pur chases is this large, com fortable Rocker, in genu ine leather, at a saving of 25 per cent below regular prices. $40.00 Chairs now going at....... $30.00 v$50.00 Chairs now ' going at $38.50 $65.0.0 Chairs now going at. .... .$50.00 $75.00 Chairs now going at....... $60.00 $85.00 Chairs now going at..... ..$98.00 $100.00 Chairs now ' going at.....i. $80.00 Many Rocking Chairs? We are very strong in all manner of Leather Covered Furniture, and in Rockers we show a large line of Cobbler-Seat Rockers made in the best possible manner. $3.60 Rockers cut to ....$2.50 $4.00 Rockers cut to ..$3.00 $4.50 Rockers cut to ............ ..$3.50 There's none t5o many in any home most homes have too few. Have you ever had a look at our fine line of Rockers? We've a splendid stock from which to select the one that "just fits"--one that will be so restful and easy. Own 'your own individual rocker for comfort's sake. Low prices prevailrefreshing to jaded purses. WOOD SEAT ROCKERS ... , 1 , . ; We bought an immense lot, and that is'why we can give such great values this week and guarantee them. $5.50 Rockers on sale at.............. $4.50 $6.50 Rockers on sale at....... $5.25 $7.50 Rockers on sale at. ........ ... . $8.25 $9.00 Rockers on sale a. . ....... T. . . .$7.00 $12.00 Rockers on sale at.. ...... .,.,.$9.50 LEATHER SEAT ROCKERS These chairs are constructed to last a life time. Handsome, graceful, highly polished, variety of woods, with heavy frames, built for comfort and strength. ' v .$12.50 Rockers now.. ... ... ........ . .$9.50 $15.00 Rockers now. ....... . . . . . . . . $11.50 $17.50 Rockers now.... ; " ..S13.SO $21.00 Rockers now.;.......... ......$15.00 $22.50 Rockers now.. .. . . r, i ... $17.00 $25.00 Rockers- now.. . $10.50 Handsome Mission Chairs These and other Deco rative Chairs are , shown in wide variety and . they make a fine addition to one's home furnishings,' $11.00 Chairs re- ' - duced-to . .....$9.00 $14.00 Chairs re- v duced to.. $10.00 $18.00 Chairs ' re- v duced to.. .... .$13.50 $21.00 Chairs re- . duced to.. .... .$15.50 $25.00 Chairs re- ;- duced to.. . . . , .$19.50 $28.00 Chairs re- ; duced to. ...... $22.00' . ,'' ' - ' : --"-'-".'".aMMl r aaaaaaMarJTaraiTjTjTaaaaaMaMT) ivwartLout - v; ': J grtM and on.-.-
