uJ.J.
10
. J -THE' OREGON - DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRtDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 21, 1808.
1 V
re ...... s : j i s i t ' i. . : '; 't
OEETS AT EUGEfJE
xi yuur giuiis ai c lmicuiicu ana uiccu wncn you uiusn incm, you nave
pyorrhoe, a disease which if let run cause? recession and .teeth to loosen. rt Nq'
. matter how much money you pay the dentists to have your teeth fixed,' if the
disease remains untreated, your dental work will not be satisfactory, 'In this
office .we. make a' specialty -of pyorrhoe, We ask i every -man, -woman7 and
v child to call 'at our office and have their teeth examined: when our examiner
- Over 250 Delegates Assem
. lie Sessions Till Sun
"V day Night,
will explain in detail, giving an itemized statement of, all work to be done. :
m
i (Special Dtepttcb to Th Journal.)
Eugene, Or.. Feb. 11. The eighteenth
tata convention of, the Oregon Chris
tian Endeavor union met In Eugene at
7:10 o'clock Uat evening and will eon-
tlnua In aeaalon till Sunday night. Th
delegatea began to arrive yeaierday
afternoon, when over 70 canje In on the
trala from ma - norm.
rfn timt in from the south
tha delegation was augmented by 20 or
. more lrom tna aouuiem urejun ivwna,
but tha bulk of the crowd cama In on
the night' trains from Portland and
other cities and towna In the northern
, part of the atata. There are over 260
delegate in attendance at today's aea-
" The day seasons of the convention
- are being held at tha United Brethren
church and the night aesslona, which
tha publio la expected to attend in larga
- numbers. In tha. Christian church, which
baa tha largest auditorium In tha city.
'- The local reception committee haa met
all incoming traina alnce yeaterday
afternoon and welcomed the delegatea
to Eugene. Tha members of tha com
. mlttre escorted tha vlsltora to their re
Kjtectlve places of entertainment and all
who have arrived have found very de
sirable places to stay during the con-
, nvcniion. ana aoiegaiea upon nir ar-
. rival here are first taken to the congre
gational church, where the secretary of
tha convention, Mia Viola Charleaon of
Portland registers mem.
The committee on arrangements for
tha convention conslata of C. A. Steele.
Miss Llvla Bond. M. F. McClain. 1L A.
ftcullen. Ulna Mae Bradley. Miss Myrtle
Bell' and W. A. DHL The committee
. was divided Into subcommltteea and
each haa done valiant work.
j Tha convention waa opened last even
ing with an addrcaa of welcome by
President P. I Campbell of the Uni
versity , of Oregon. This was followed
bv the announcement of committees.
The convention sermon waa delivered
by Rev. I R. Dyott, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Portland. The
subject or tna sermon waa me eonven
, tlon theme, "Always Abounding."
; Tbs Programs.
Tha programs for today and tomor
row are as follows:
- . . . 1 A., V.....
rnasy juurninu quid uuur.
led by A. A. Winter, auiet hour super
' Interment: -:46-10:16, address, 'The
Cost of Leadership." Kev. U. A. Thomp.
eon. Portland; 10:15-10:41, address, "The
Ideal Society," Rev. J. J. Evans. Al
bany; 10:46'11:15, address. Rev. J. E.
Walker, China; 11:15-11:26. music;
11:25-12, address. "The Need of the Day
Trained Christiana." Dr. Paul Radar,
Portland...
Friday Afternoon 5-4, vlalt to the
State university; 4-6, reception at the
Christian church.
Friday Evening 7:45, praise service;
8:05, special music; 8:15, address, "The
Heart of Chriatlan Endeavor." Dr. W.
11. Foulkes, pastor First Presbyterian
church, Portland. i
Saturday Morning 9-9:45, quiet hour,
led by A. A. Winter (doors closed 9:10
9:45); 9:45-10:45, address, "Tha New
Patrlotlam." Prealdent P. L. Campbell;
10:15-12, group conferences, (1) junior
and Intermediate. Congregational church,
led by Miss Luella Knapp, Portland, (1)
missionary and literature. Christian
church, led by Miss Bessie Luckey,
Portland,' () general society problems.
United Brethren church, led by Rev, D.
A. Thompson.
Saturday - Afternoon 1-2:20, praise
service; 2:20-2:40, address, "Builders'
Union," Q. E. Baker, president Portland
local onion; 2:40-8, address, "in the
; Shadow of the Bottle." Rev. (J. R. Kno
dell; 8 reports oftpfflcera. reports Of
....... ' 1 n I M rt
LuiiiuuticQiH ctri; l ii,n ui uiuuera. etc.
' Saturday Evening 7:45. praise serv
' Ire! M. :arMflnI ..miiali . S'lA aAr wmm
"Christian Endeavor ' and' Character, J
ur. j. a. .mock, president uaJlas col
lege,, ; .,- , . '.: . -i
TILLAMOOK'S MAYOR
JOINS BENEDICTS
(Rpeclil Dtapatcb to The Journal.)
Tillamook. Or.. Feb. 21. Sidney S.
Johnson, mayor of Tillamook, and Miss
Margaret Herns, 'daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Berns, who are prominent
residents of thin county, were married
Wednesday at Sacred Heart church, in
this - city, by Father LeMlller. Dr.
Thomas W. Ross acted as best man and
Mlsa Kate "Knoblock was bridesmaid.
Mr. Johnson Is a member of the law
Arm of TaJmage lc Johnson and is very
popular In this section. They left at
once on the Elmore for Portland, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
U. of O. Registration.
'Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
21. The total registration haa reached
418,-which Is 16 more than were at the
university last semester. Rerlatrar
Tiffany expects it' to reach 420.
IW 'i
Wo SiudenfsrNo CocairieNoas
;, yt
If you are bothered with a plate that does not
fit, bring- it in and we will reset the teeth on
a plate that will givd you entire satisfaction
Nervous People and those Afflicted with
Heart Weakness can now have their
Teeth Extracted, Filled, Crowned and
Bridged without the least Pain whatever
OUR PRICES
ri f
Silver Fillings .'. .................. ; . . . y. . . 50c lip r;
Platinum Fillings ... , ..;..$1.0&'
Gold and Platinum Alloy Fillings..-. .......... $1.25 V:
Gold Fillings .$00 ;
Enamel Crowns ...$4.50
t Gold Crowns, best 22k , ..$4.50
' Bridgework, per tooth . . . . , . $4.00 .
, Rubber Plates . . . ' -$5.00
Vegetable Vapor (used only by us) for painless ex
traction 6f teeth 50c
A 'binding guarantee given with all work for 10 years.
To those living out of town at a distance up to 150 miles,
we will allow carfare one way providing the Dental
' work amounts to $25 and upwards at the above prices.
We are prepared if necessary to do your Dental Work
in one day providing there are no treatments of teeth.'
Ladies in Attendance Phones M-3880, A-5340
. . m hiwh .
:
Our bridge work or teeth without plates have no
equal. Thousands of our patient staqi- ready to
recommend therm v - ' ; "
INSTALLMENT PLAN
If you desire to have your . teeth fixed and cannot
pay cash, we will do your work on monthly payments.
A protective guarantee given with all work. Open
evenings till 8 o'clock; Sundays, 9 to 1.
Read What Mrs. Olmsted Says:
"I had, 21 teeth extracted at Chicago Dentists
by the use of vegetable vapor, absolutely pain
less, the most pleasing effects, and highly recom
mend them. Yours truly,
"MRS. OLMSTED, Seaside, Or."
,!'
CHICAGO DENTI
Suite 3-4-5
Raleigh Bldg.
BARTLETT DENIED
CHANGE OF VENUE
Judge Decides Union County Can Be
Relied on to Give Alleged
Boodler Square Deal.
(Special DUvatcb to The Journal.)
La Grande, Or., Feb. 11 Judge Wil
liam Smith of Baker county, who was
called here to hear the arguments for
a change or venue in me case 01 tne
state .of, Oregon against ex-Councilman
E. W. Bartlett, rendered a decision de
nying the change to Umatilla county.
aa requested . Dy warueti s aciorneys.
The grounds on which Judge Smith de
nied the motion for a change were that
an insufficient showing had been made
by Bartlett and that docena of affidavits
from prominent citisens all over Union
county declaring the belief that a fair
trial could be bad In Union county had
been filed with the court
Bartlett was convicted In the circuit
court of having accepted bribes from
gamblers while a member of the city
council. Steve Gardinier. another coun
cilman, served six months In the county
all here lor the same offense, having
een convicted with Bartlett.
(WHERE PURITY IS PARAMOUNT)
- 4 ?
V
No order Is. too small to receive our careful attention, nothing considered trouble which Is
Incidental to giving satisfaction. If something should not be exactly right we want to make
it right, but we cannot know of irregularities if you don't tell us. Open all day tomorrow
Henderson Founded Helix.
(Special Dlspntrb to The Joarntl.)
Pendleton. Or.. Feb. 21. W. B. Hen
derson, who died at Albany this week,
waa a pioneer of Umatilla county, hav
ing settled in the Helix wheat belt
about 40 years ago. He was tha founder
of the town of Helix, which was laid
out In 1878. He moved to Albany nine
years ago. His brother. A. C. Hender
son, is a pioneer sheeDman of the Pilot
Rock district in this county.
A Mtln skin aeenred nlnr fiitln akin
cream and RttlB Ikln face powder. Only 25c.
13
me war Detween the beet sugar
manufacturers and those that make the
sweet product from the sugar cane, has
many Interesting features for the house
wife, chief among which, of course, Is
the fact that sugar is cheaper. It
long call from 1864 to 1908 but the
great difference in time also calls at
tentlon to the great difference in the
coat of sugar during that period. In,'
the early slxtlea sugar was selling at
retail at 20 cents a pound while today
it hovers close to S cents a pound, de
spite the fact too that Iht sugar trust
haa been In control of 'the market for
some time.
In the sixties practically all the sugar
wnicn was soia on ine facinc coast
came from the Hawaiian islands. It
was brought to San Francisco and Port
land by sailing vessels. The sugar was
not as good as the product of today be
cause it had not been refined like tha
product or mug. in tne early days the
Hugar was mostly of the brown variety.
This Is one of the first products from
the sugar cane tha whiter grade going
nil. ,- T ,
"aaaaa i i -a aBaaasesssaaaaaaaap mmm i i i a. - WAi
0 HP
ITT)
Try rCN ca TTy TTT 9
;'; 7,? ft-
through many processes before reaching
its silvery state.
Even at this time almost all the sugar
used on the coast is brought from the
Hawaiian islands, although some of it
is rennea in caiirornia to which large
ships bring the raw product from the
islanda. There are various methods of
refining sugar, each of which have their
cnampions. xne sugar you see upon the
market today, while not so white as that
usea previously to the passage of the
pure food law, is just as well refined.
omv xne government will not allow the
maKc-rs to oieacn It as formerly.
U hem haa been mtinh rnntrnv.riv nf I
we Detween sugar men as to which
product, the beet or cane-la the. heat.,
The beet aucar is manufactured from
sugar Deets grown mostly in tha terri
tory Ust of the Rockv moiintntnn. whflo
the cana sugar Is manufactured from
the sugar cane. One la limt a nut
kb me omer according to experts- in
fact It takes an exoert even nnnn nlnae
examination to tell which Is beet sugar
nu wmcn is manuiacturea irom the
cane.
$1.00 a Weelt-That's All
- 1 '
THE NEW YORK OUTFITTING CO.
Will dress you right up to the minute in stylish, natty
attire and take SMALL PAYMENTS to suit your
convenience. You pay only a small sum down as evi
dence of good faith, then pay the balance of your ac
, count at the rate of
One Dollar a Week
11
- corywcrTT ros ;
fRIDID BROS CtOTtimQ SO.
, fllLWAUKte- '
This plan allows you to dress well and not feel the
strain on your purse.
OUR MAN'S SHOP
is fairly aglow Willi bright, breezy clothes for the fel
lows who desire to be smartly dressed and who care to
be carefully groomed. Gome, in and inspect our fine'
stock, compare-goods arid prices with those of other
stores, then you will buy WHERE YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD at the
To the consumer, however flint- la
difference and that Is In the price.
Beet sugar sella at a reduction of 20
cents a hundred Bounds from the nrlna
M i , - , . ' . I
wi no proauci. in years gone Dy
I ferlor in every way to the Cane prod-
uui uui uii nu Deen aisproven time
ana time again, it nas been stated that
beet sugar cannot ba used in preserves
mm in raaaing jeuy. etc., nut tms nas
likely been proven false by the fact ths
some of the largest canners of fruit
In the United States recently began the
ueo 01 peei sugar anogetner.
Spring vegetables are rapidly coming
to market and prices are going lower.
Asparagus is coming somewhat faster
ana wnne tne price la still too high
for general consumntlon. values arm ex
pected to slide downward very fast in
the near future. Tomatoes from Mexico
are rast onving tne Cuban ana Missis
sippi article out of the market because
the Mexican article ia fresher and thero.
lum in u uKiier iconamon.
Potatoes arr ao cheap that they hard-
Quallty Meats
In this line, as others, we of
fer you the best that money will
buy, and the prices we quote
are as low as they ran be for
such quality. Tomorrow:
DRESSER'S Loin Veal Chops,
lb ZOf
DRESSER'S Pig Pork Chops,
lb. 15?
DRESSER'S Fancy T-Bone
Steaks. Ib 22
DRESSER'S Shoulder1 Roasts
of Veal, lb
DRESSER S Shoulder Vea
Chops, lb 15
DRESSER'S Veal Sausaee.
lbs Z5
DRESSER'S Pure Pork Sau-
Saire. Ib. 20
DRESSER'S Select Pickled
Pork, lb 15a
DRESSER'S Own Cured Hams,
Jb. ( 13
DRESSER'S Own Cured Ba
con, lb 17
Pure Honey
Our own prepared pure
Strained Honey, which we know
is pure and wholesome. Larg
est size bottles in the city at
regular prices on sale tomor
row:
Sc Bottle, 10 25c Bottle, 20
35c Bottle, 30
Milchner Herring, from Hoi
land. Special, keg.... f 1.05
Bishop s Preserves, any va
riety, reg. 40c for 35
"Sultan" brand Singapore sliced
Pineapple, reg. 20c each for
$1.65 doz., each 15
"Puii-Tan-Ated" brand Coffee
purified by removal of chaff,
etc., pound can 45
Dressers Imperial Salad
Dressing. J4 pts., pts. and
qts 25, 45 and 75
Dresser's "Special Blend" Cof
fee, none as good in the mar
ket at the price 35, J
lbs. .. $1.00
Dresser's "No. 1 Blend" Tea,
really a 90c Tea value, for,
lb. .. i ....75
CHEESE Veritable Fromage
De Camembert, double creme,
in wood box (imported). 40
In tin bole (imported) .. .50
Wine) Specials
All kindsi of pure Wines.
Whiskies a!nd Brandies, im
ported and domestic, bottled and
bulk. There are two wine spe
cials here you cannot afford to
overlook: . f
California Poyt and Sherry, reg.
$2.00 gal: tomorrow. ..91.50
California Pprt, Sherry and
Claret, doz $2.50, qt. bot
tle J 25
Cakes and Candles
Purity in ingredients is the
first consideration here, but
hardly secondary to this is
cleanliness in the workroom
and every detail of mafiufac
ture. We are now installing a
new 70-ton' oven i;n order to
meet our bakery demands. Big
variety tomorrow, but specials
are:
DRESSER'S Assorted Layer
Calces, reg. Z5c 20
DRESSER'S Plain' and Fancy
Macaroons, reg. 5Uc lb.. 40
DRESSER'S Ansrel Cakes, ree-
each ZO
DRESSER'S Glace Fruit. rer
75c. lb ; 50
DRESSER'S Assorted Cream
Wafers, reg. 40c 30
DRESSER'S Old - Fashioned
Cream Chocolates, lb... 25
50-6 Cheese
Better order your portion of
our MU-lb. Herkimer countv.
New York, Cheese. It's the
biggest cheese ever sent to the
northwest, and Herkimer cheese
is famous for quality. Will be
cut March 5th pound,.... 25
FIT TH AND STARK BOTH PHONES
frigerators, Who has not heard a nelgh-
lv count In makflnr an Mtirnaia I Dr airuy: "Un, I Know it costs
very heavy crop all ever-tha coast the
past season, the lowest Brices in venra
are now ruling and even this Is unable
to bring about, any great increase In
consumption. It is stated that in Ore
gon alone some 2,000 cars will go to
waste upon the farms this season be
cause of the lack of profitable prices.
Onions are still high but the new
crop la due to arrive from Texas and
llfornla in a short time and unlena
something unforeseen, at this time han-
pens the prica will soon bo lower.
P
ing to pay a few cents more to save
bother."
There is sucn a tning as penny wise
and pound foolish, when It comes to
wasting time and strength running from
marxet to maricet, put in these days
of
m ill rawF
owrn
According to fish handlers there never
was a time when the quality of the Co
lumbia river Royal Chinook salmon was
ao good as at this moment The fish
are generally of very. large size and the
flesh is firmer and besides being better
colored Is showing finer flavor than
usual. This in the Royal Chinook is
hard to beat at any time.
Smelt are still low in price, although
the run In the Columbia and Cowlitz
rivers is snowing a great decrease again.
The rapid disappearance of this flsh
from the water Is attracting much at
tention among flah men.
Kras art .aettlnr down to hefirnsv
again because the hens are beginning to
feel the spring weather and are laying
many more eggs, than usual for this
time or tne year, xtiose that complain
about quality ef the eggs they get in
tha stores should not be heard now for
the stocks were never better than now.
Butter Is still verv hla-h hut Vhnira
is always the , month In which prices
hold up to the top" of the ladder. In
the early part of March it Is usually I
in ruja ir ouiier prices 10 drop and in
April values srenerally jret down to the
low point of the year, That Is the time
that storage men put away .the supplies
for winter and for-, which iyou are
cnargea some awrui values wnen fresh
-Marketing with thrift is an art Pen
nies, ana many or them, are wasted
every day by thoughtless hounekeerirs
who order over the phone, and who
never iook into tneir
high provisions the housekeeper
must be shrewd m order to keep up her
table and to make both ends meet.
The clean, long-established grocery is
the best one to trust for every day
orders. A saving can be accomplished,
however, by ordering in quantities and
by looking for sales. The monthly sales
nave oeoome an escaDtisnea custom in
many, maraets, ana n one consults her
grocer It will be found that he is
usually willing to make bargains for
quantities.
It saves time, handling, paper and
carriage for him, and he makes his
profit in tne duik. sugar is cheaper in
6-pound sacks at sales, breakfast foods
considerably less bv the dozen, and re
ductions are found on soaps and various
articles. " : ,
EBERHAItD OUT ON
STATEMENT NO. 1
-Special Dispatch to The Joornal.
La Grande Or., Feb. 31. The second
candidate for the legislature in an east
ern Oregon county to declare his fealty
to Statement No. 1 Is Attorney Colon
P.. Eberhard, Republican candidate for
tne legislature in the union-Wallowa
county district. He is a resident of
Joseph and will make his campaign on
Statement No. 1.
-The first Republican candidate to de
clare for this principle in eastern Ore
gon this spring was C. A. Barrett of
Athena, who is a candidate for re
eledtlod from Umatilla county.
i DVsnensia Is America's ' enrae.
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
Bur-
every time. It drives Out Impurities,
tones the stomach, restore neriwt At.
pantries and re- 'gestlon, normal weight, and goodhealth.
FRE
WZTS VOVTTD OT OVB
25c Coffee
PHOTO Or THE 8SZP OAXZOTA,
Wrecked on Olatsop Beach.
- ) .
Haines ea Store
170 99 ST.
SAN FEANClfecO BANK
CLOSES B00ES TODAY
(United Preaa lUated Wlre.l "
San Francisco, Fleb. 21. Inability to
accumulate a cash! fund suf f iclent to
meet all Immediate demands without
causing Injury to) Ita borrowers, the
Market street banK, a savings and com
mercial Institution. temnomrUv ana.
pendid payment thiia mornina-.
Published report's of the bank's embar
rassment, the imniedlate cause of which
waa Its cash Shortage, brlnain? ahmit nn
announcement Dyjtne union Trust com
pany, through wfiich the bank cleared,
that It could not longer act brought 260
depositors to thrf bank long before the
usual hour of opfenlng. When the time
for opening arrived and tha Annrm
malned closed arid the shades down.' the
depositors' anxieky increased and it waa
not lessened whn the following notlco
waa posted on trie door: - -
"On account n tha tirttilr" I-
jngf collections - kithout working great
hardship on numerous borrowers, who
I3P !
Dalles Diamond
Liberty Bell Flour
YOU WILL NEVER NEED A BETTER
FLOUR. -, ' " " 4
A8X TO0B OSOOSB.
Diamond Roller Mills
Office and salesrooms
83H WASHUrOTOaT BT.
Cor. 2d, upatalrs.
would thereby loaa thali hnn ......
decided to, suspend further payment of
aepositora ' untik a anfriri&nf
Jias been accumulated to meet all re
? MAKKET BTREET fiiKT
"A, S. M ARTEL, Prealdt" BAN?;, ,
i