Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1903)
10 NEED OF PORTLAND Spirit of Seventy-Six-Among Her Citizens. DR. TALBQTT'S TIMELY TOPIC He Preaches on Prevalence of Crime and Vice Unpunished inthe City and Urges Citizens to Band Together for Defense. "The Spirit of 7S In Portland" Is -rebat Is considered by the Rev. J. H. Talbott to be necessary In orciir to put down law Jessneos and vice. Tins was the sub ject of his serrnon delivered at the patriotic service wh.eh is held every year on the Sunday nearest to the Fourth of July In the First .Methodist Episcopal Church, the text being the words of St. Paur to the Corinthians: "Quit you like men." He began by saying: "Our backs are against the Pacific Ocean, and we can go no further West. Formerly when conditions were not to men's liking they went to a new country to find conditions more congenial. But there io no longer any new country on this continent. We are here the few thousanui of native-born, and the more t thousands who have sifted in from every "where and we can't go any further. In other days discoverers, explorers and pioneers .came here and did their work ed It well. There's something now for us to to. ' There is need for the courage, tenacity and faith of the soldier. The men of today must make something of this fair land and of this noble city. The text is singularly appropriate for this time. 'Quit you like men.' " After recalling the heroic qualities by which the patriots of 76 won independ ence against enormous odds, he showed the need of like qualities at this time, saying: Contempt of Law Prevail. "Lrooklng at the actual concV.tions, the need Is seen to be urgent. So far as the country at large is concerned contempt of law has grown to alarming propor tions. In the 21 years ending December, 1SC2, there were in this Christian country 2233 cases of lynching. In many Instances these unlawful executions were accom panied by fiendish cruelties that would damn a Modoc Indian. A few -years ago we could complacently point Southward and charge that such barbarism belonged there, and that it was the spawn of elavery. But now It Is bounded by no sectional lines, and the thing has become ,so shamefully common that wc are in no position to remonstrate with Russia against Jewish massacres in' Bessarabia, or against atrocities anywhere for that matter. Contempt for law Is an ever spreading contagion among us. 'There Is no considerable nation In the civilized world in which there are eo many mur ders committed as in the United States, none where there are so few murosrers punished; none where there Is so much mawkish sentiment' The very means used to right existing wrongs reveals the contempt of law to which reference is here made. It will not be denied that the saloon power was guilty of great wrongs in Kansas, and that it deserved to be destroyed there,1 as everywhere. But the wrongdoing of the saloon power could not justify the lawless methods of lira Nation and her followers, who, if their doctrines found anything like general -acceptance, must soon And themselves facing anarchy, pure and simple. Certainly in times past labor has had just cause of complaint in this coun try; and nobody is surprised that battle should be made for the recognition ana maintenance of its rights. The alarming thing is that a method of warfare should ever have been tolerated which is dis tinctly unlawful and subversive of 'the rights of the public.' Crime and Vice Itampant If we limit our vision to our own city, we can see how urgent is the need of this Injunction "Quit you like men." Here is a noble city; beautiful for situation; strategic in location; with prospects un excelled; with a tributary country unsur passed; with large wealth and nbenom Inal prosperity. Yet this city of Pbrtland within 90 days has been the scene of rob beries which -would have been remarkable had they occurred in a desert where there was no semblance of law. Here burglaries have occurred in number surpassing those of cities ten times as large as this. The burglaries and robberies reported do not exhaust the list of those committed and attempted, as many persons, know per fectly well. Many good citizens who are Jealous for the fair name of this beauti ful city have reason to believe, as they think, that saloons, gambling places, and evil resorts are practically without re straint The town is spoken of as "wide open" in the worst sense. So far as municipal protection goes, young peo ple are thought to have about as much security from vice in this city as tbey would have from contagion In a pest house. The persons and properties of citi zens are considered little more secure than they would be if In the absence of all law every man were expected to defend himself and his own. Cuuhc of 111 In Condition. The causes for this shameful condition are rot wholly unknown. A recent issue of The Oregonian seems to fix responsi bility upon the Police Department of the city government The Oregonian is pf healtby tone and clean of morals, and ably edited. It is .much to be regretted that there is not data at hand to justify one in entering upon a vigorous defence of the department against the apparent charge. But all blame does not' lie with that department of the municipal govern ment Speaking now of the country at large as well as the city, to the average observer it appears that some blame for the contempt of law which prevails among us is to be charged to the fact that in many instances courts seem to be more concerned about technicalities and prece dents than about equity. And to the lay observer the numerous -and vexatious de lays allowed by courts seem more edapted to the shielding of criminals than to the protection of society. Indeed the utterly Indefensible doctrine that "It is better that $9 guhty persons should escape than that one Innocent person should suffer" seems to be in full force practically; so' that the law-defying classes are safe-guarded to an extraordinary degree. Cltlzcntt Are to Blame. It must be said though that after respon sibility for prevailing conditions has been peddled out to all officials In sight, the largest measure of it must He with that body known as the respectable citizen, of community. There are enough people in this city who believe in good government; who are Irrevocably opposed to .grafts: who deny that affairs should be so ad ministered as to .protect criminals and vicebreeders even for the sake of rev enue; who believe that it Is the function of govrnment to protect the law-abiding. tp eafe-guard the young against vice, to punish and not shelter the law-defying, to drive out or destroy the corrupters of youth; there are enough such people here to make of this a wholesome and desir able city whenever they may decide to do bo. It does not become us to rail out upon officials very much. Officials rep resent prevailing sentiment in its active or passive aspects pretty thoroughly. The truth Is that the spirit of commer cialism has its grip upon us. We are let ting everything go to the eternal bow wows for the sake of business. We have not time or energy to devote to t&e pa' triotlo work of making a clean, moral city. If It could be done with money we should do It If half a million would Insure desirable conditions the money would be planked down. But time and energy must be consumed In the eternal rush after mammon; while crime runs riot and crim inate are unterrifled; while the city stead ily moves toward a bad eminence among viciously-governed municipalities; and while our young people are condemned to run the gaunlet of body and soul-destroying vice. Let Cltlxenti Band Together. No doubt that, many remedies for this state of things can be suggested. One thing might be done at once as meeting a grave emergency: If citizens can have no protection from the guardians of pub lic safety, at least they might be author ized .to arm themselves for protection against robbers and murderers. It's hard ly fair to disarm a fellow by law and then turn him over unprotected to footpads. DAM TO The effectual remedy is to be found In a league of good citizens bound together In a determination to secure good govern ment for this fair city. A hundred or" half a hundred good men could well afford to bind themselves to such a patriotic pur pose. They would need to devote time and thought to the matter; to be tireless and vigilant, impartial and pitiless toward all confirmed grafters and lawbreakers. J3uch a company would deserve and re ceive as much praise from their fellow citizens as if they had followed the flag to the death. They would have a great battle to fight But there is hope in a battle. The hopeless and the pitiable thing Is that a whole community, without a decent struggle, should give Itself into the hands of the scourges of society. A battle upon such an issue would awaken the nobler nature of men, would unite the best men upon common ground, and would be destructive of that selfishness which always lies at the base .of criminal ap athy toward public good. Such a battle fought to a successful issue would be worth more to Portland than a dozen Centennial Expositions. It is distressing to think that in place of the somewhat stately Fourth of July celebration with waving banners, beating drums, patriotic songs and patriotic ad- dresses, we have nothing in exchange but firecrackers and a sham battle! By all means let us have such an observance of the day as will stimulate patriotism by keeping before us the high example of the men of '76. And let such observance be so timed and arranged as to Impress us that there Is as much need of and oppor tunity for the display of patriotism now and here as there was in that far-off day. And let this battle cry cheer on any who will go Into the battle for a clean and wholesome city, "Quit you like men!" A battle rages about us. and whether we will or not, we are in It upon one side or the other. It is the battle of purity against lust, of truth against falsehood; of righteousness agalnstsln, of Christ against Satan. I think that the leader of the hosts of truth, having already reached the heights of victory, looks back and down upon all his followers, and sends his cheer ing note high above the tumult of con flict,. "Quit you like men!" And to those who, faithful unto death, fall, before the conflict ends, I think he reaches out a gracious hand and says, "Come, ye blessed of my Father!" GRADUATES IN PSYCHOLOGY. Addresses on Relation of Mind to Mind Delivered at Exercises. Marked by a number of addresses upon the subject in which all the hearers were most interested, the first commencement f'- r- 1 ' r . s, . . ass 5CHE yHORSIKG- exercises of the Union School of Psy chology were held last evening in the rooms of the People's Christian Union In the Alisky building. A class of 42 has completed the first term's work. The principal of the school, Ber. F. E. Coulter, who is also the pastor of the People's Christian Union, delivered the address of the evening. Several pieces of music were renctered by the Harmony Club Quartet The hall was well filled with the members of the church and tho class which has finished the first term. The school of psychology, as established by Mr. Coulter, is an entirely unique in stitution. The relation of God to the laws of psychology is never lost sight of according to his teachings, and none of the atheistic doctrines common among be lievers in psychology are apparent in his lessons, nor in his address last evening. Mrs. Belle J. Morse delivered one of the most interesting actresses of the evening. "Astrology Is occult astronomy," said she. "It may be called the soul of as- TUItX WATER FROM SNAKE RIVER tronomy, for without It astronomy be comes a thing without Interest Astrology may be classified as heliocentric and geo centric, the first emanating from the sun and the latter from the earth. The stars hold a strong relation to the sexes, and the Ill-mated marriages now so common would never occur if the stars were con sulted. If the stars were consulted, there would be no race sulcld. "Children in schools often cannot do their best on account of being seated with children of opposite tendencies. The stronger nature overcomes the weaker and the weak cannot do good school work. I believe that every teacher in the public schools should be required to consult the stars before seating children, so that there will be no friction of opposite na tures. Children born under opposite signs of the zodiac are apt to be harmonious." A. F. Keenan delivered an address upon "Practical Psychology." The denomina tions received some criticisms. "The min ister from his dignity and austereness Is unacquainted with ordinary life. He seems to believe that the people may go it alone on week days ana the Lord will take care of them on Sundays-," said he. Mrs. O. N. Denny told of her experience of psychology among the Orientals. Rev. Mr. Coulters address covered the ground of his school of psychology most completely. In part, it was as follows "It must not be lost sight of that there are at least three potential variations to the planetary aspect First we have the planetary aspect, or mind battery, operat ing as a universal society, the very high est type of the divine influence, vox populi, vox del. Second, we Jiave the mintl battery operating as a national so ciety the next lowest and therefore less harmonious In Its aspect. Thirdly, we have the Individual mind battery In con flict oftlmes with Itself, because not understanding Its own powers, and large ly In open warfare against Its fellows. The lowest type of all is the cosmlcal action. These three, being Infinitely variable In their character, give the wide spread phenomena which we call nature at work. What Is it but the Infinite soul In man striving to fulfill the ends of Its substantial spiritual being?" , Grange Organized at Barlow. OREGON CITY. Or., July 5. (Special.) Dr. J. S. Casto, state deputy master of the Patrons of Husbandry, reports the recent organization at Barlow of the Twentieth Century Grange, with W. W. Jesse master and Miss Bessie Sheperd secretary. The next meeting of this local Grange will bo held July 29. There are now IS Granges In Clackamas County, and the next Pomona Grange will meet with the Mllwaukle Grange Wednesday, July 8. r ""&-! STREET SCENE IN IDAHO FALLS. OKEGONIAN, MOKDAY, DOUBLES IN TWO YEARS IDAHO FALLS GROWS IX POPULA TION AT RAPID RATE. Thriving; Torn Is Center of Large Agricultural District and an Im portant Trading Point. IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, July 3. (Special correspondence.) When a town doubles lto population in about two years there can bo no question concern ing Its prosperity. Such a town is Idaho Falls, in the Upper Snake River basin, in Idaho, and from present indlca- INTO IRRIGATING CANAL AT IDAHO tlons It will probably not be long till it again doubles In size. Just what Is the exact population of Idaho FallB Is somewhat Indefinite, but from the fact that 900 votes were cast there at the last election It might be con sidered to be in the vicinity of 3000. This rapid growth is not the result of a boom, but of the development of natural re sources. What Idaho Falls Is Today. Idaho Falls is today one of the more promising towns In this part of Idaho. It Is the center of a large agricultural district the trading point for a territory that not only Includes the largo farming community on every hand, but which ex tends eastward as far as the Wyoming line. It is also the location of one of the largest beet sugar factories in the West, and the large amount of land that is still unimproved, but wiich has plenty of water accessible for irrigation. Is a proof of its future importance. It Is on th branch of the Oregon Short Line that extends from Salt Lake City to Butte, Mont It is also the Junction of that line with the branch that runs to St An thony. Thus It may be seen that It has good transportation facilities for Its va rious products. The town has only been known as Idaho Falls for about 12 years. Previous to that time It was called Eagle Rock. As Eagle Rock It was one of the earli est settled places In the Upper Snake River country. In early times Its feature of importance was the old toll bridge across Snake River. The traffic by teams from Salt Lake to Montana, before a railroad entered the latter state, was by way of this toll bridge, and the tolls were so high that one can hardly comprehend how travelers could afford to pay them. A man 'with an ordinary team was com pelled to pay about $5, while a tariff of 50 cents per head for sheep was charged. Canal Systems. Until recent years the town was In the midst of a sagebrush desert. Then j schemes for the construction of canals were developed. A number of these ditches are now completed and the arid wastes of fertile lands are being quickly, transformed Into green fields and com- fortable homes. There are so many of these canals, varying' In capacity and length, that a detailed description df each would be- j come tiresome. Some of them were built j and nre being maintained on a co-opera tive system, while others are owned and controlled by capitalists. The one very good feature with all of them is that there Is plenty of water to supply them the year around. Such a thing as very low water In Snake River y JULY 6 1903. is unknown, and thus, while the farmers in countries where irrigation is unknown and in irrigated districts where the sup ply Is Tiot so unfailing are lamenting the loss of their crops In dry seasons, the agriculturists of this section are reaping good harvests, for which they receive In creased value owing to the scarcity in g.ther sections. The unfortunate farmer of the postern and Middle States who has been driven to seek' this country on account of drouth knows better how t6 appreciate this fact than any one else. When a permanent water right in a ditch is not owned by a farmer he pays a certain amount per season for enough to irrigate each acre. The cost of water varies slightly, but it Is said to never exceed 51 per acre. Climate and Products. Although of a higher altitude, Idaho Falls differs but little In climate to that of the Lower Snake River country. It has a beneficial effect on pulmonary dls- FALLS. eases, and It is claimed that consump tion has never originated in people who have lived here any length of time. It Is probable that the healthful lnfiu t ences of the climate and the rapid growth of Irrigated vegetation is due largely to the 'continuous sunshine that Is enjoyed here almost the entire year around. As would naturally be expected in so dry a climate, the number of cloudy and stormy days throughout the year is very small. Frultralslng here Is but yet in its earli est stages, although enough experiments have been mado to give satisfactory evi dence of flattering possibilities In that line. Berries and vegetables are produced with success, while grain and hay give surprisingly good returns. In response to Inquiries, the writer was given the following figures in regard to ordinary crops: Wheat, 50 bushels per acre; oats, 50 bushels; barley, 60 bushels; rye. 60 bushels, and potatoes, 250 bushels. Alfalfa is said to average 5 to 8 tons per acre, and alfalfa and timothy mixed will produce from 3 to 6 tons per acre. Bect-Sngar Industry. An important Industry at Idaho Falls will hereafter be beet sugar. The fac tory has been built, and 5000 acres of beets are being grown this season to supply It During the coming season the factory will only be run at half Its full capacity, or COO tons of beets per day. In a year from now Its capacity will be increased to 1200 tons per day. There is one great advantage in raising beets over other products, and that Is that prior to the time of planting a con tract Is signed between the farmers and the factory-owners stipulating the price to be paid In the Fall for the beets. The contract in existence at present between the producers and the factory-owners Is for a period of five years, and guaran tees the price of beets to be, during that time, $4.50 per ton. The average produc tion of beets is 15 tons per acre, while the cost of producing them is $35 per acre. According to these figures., 'it will be seen that an acre of ground will bring ; a net nroflt to its ownr nf ja?.sn nr- vMr j An tne iand ln thjs vcinity Js well adapted for the production of sugar beets, ana as the factory has a large capacity ! . j Pears' Agreeable soap for the hands is one that dissolves quickly, washes quickly, rinses quickly, and leaves the" skin soft and comfort able. It is Pears'. Wholesome soap is one that attacks the' dirt but not the living skin. It is Pears'. , ( Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. And this is Pears'. Established over ioo years. CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WRRANTED and can be kept running till the supply of beets is exhausted there is but little danger of overproduction. Stockraislng has been carried on here since early times, but at present sheep raising Is more extensive than that of cattle. There are not many towns In the state that can equal It In the quantity of wool that Is annually sent from it to Eastern points. Alfalfa pastures make It possible to produce pork at a great profit. The pas tures are subdivided, and while a por tion is being used, the rapidly growing alfalfa is making another plant ready for use. The hog3 are kept on these'untll they are ready to be fattened. Mannfactnrinp; Resources. Among the possible industries at Idaho Falls Is that of manufacturing. There is an abundance of water power to be obtained, and It must be but a matter of time when the large shipments of wool from this place to Eastern points must cease, and Instead local factories will transform ;the raw material Into finished cloth. Canneries, too. are beginning to be a necessity, for tomatoes, berries and fruits' will soon be produced beyond the de mands of the local market, and steps must naturally then be taken to make them available for distant trading points. To really appreciate Idaho Falls and to realize the possibilities that the future contains for It one must visit It and see the vast, fertile country that surrounds It; he must note the attractive homes that are springing into existence, and observe the enterprise and integrity that are exhibited by a majority of its citl Izens. LIONEL A. JOHNSON. Y. M. C. A. WORK IN EAST Secretary Stone Tellu What He Learned on IIIk Trip. "Signs of the Times." was the sub ject of General Secretary H. W. Stone's address at the Young Men's Christian Association's men's meeting yesterday r-fternoon. Mr. Stone recently returned from the East where he attended two great con ventions of Y. M. C. A. officers at Lake wood, N. J., and It was principally to the arcraclatlons of the East and their growth that the speaker confined his acUress. Mr. Stone gave an interesting account of the conventions, speaking of the sectional gatherings he attended. These sectional gatherings are composed of the directors of the different classes of work, such aa physical, educational, religious, metropol itan, state, provincial and suburban, and progress and plans are thoroughly dis cussed at these gatherings. Mr. Stone also toltl of his visit to New York City and the larger atisoclatlons of the East and reported that great progress Is being made by the Y. M. C. A. through out the country. but don't blame your vlfe or the cook before breakfast if you wake up in the morning with a dark-brown taste and that dull ache over the eyes. You know very 'well something Is wrong, so when you first get out of bed take two teaspoonfuls of Abbey's Salt of Fruits in a tumbler of water, not cold, and you will not want to bfcme any one after breakfast. A most pleasant-tasting tonic laxative is Abbey's Salt. It is ex actly suited to the needs of the human stomach, bowels and liver. It enriches the blood and rids it of poisonous matter, tones up the stomach and digestive organs and gives you a clear head for the day's work. An absolute guarantee goes with every bottle that there is p nothing else so good for the bowels Hi as Abbey's Effervescent Salt of f Fruits. If after using one bottle l you do not agree with us, we will If give your money back. Sold by drug stores all over the world H 25c, 60c. and SI per bottle. Sample bottle and booklet free by g addressing The Abbey Efferves j. ccntSalt Co., Ltd., 9 to 15 Murray St., New York City; 144 Queen ! Victoria St., London, England, or g 712 Craig St., Montreal, Canada. We aliened My Heart And Nerves. Quickly and Com pletely Cured by Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nervine. If, after an attack of LaGrippe, your strength does not return, you cannot sleep, or rest or eat; if you have frequent headaches, if your heart flutters, blood is thin, your cir culation poor, you are in more danger than when stricken with fever and in the deadly grasp of grip itself. The after effects of La Grippe are terrible. To guard against its dangers, strsngthen the heart with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure wh'chby enriching the blood and improving its circulation, will- cure any affection of the heart and strengthen it against fu'thsr attacks. Tone up the system and revitalize the nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine. Vhen your nerves are in proper condition, you need never fear the attacks of LaGrippe or its terrible after effects. "From mv personal experience with Dr. Miles" Remedies I always take pleasure in recommending them to my customers. Six years ago I suffered from a severe attack of LaGrippe which left me with a weakened heart and nervous system. I was weak, run down, frightened at my condition and miser able. I used two bottles each of Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine and New Heart Cure and I was quickly and completely cured, furthermore 1 have never had a return of the trouble. I am se'ling vast quantities of vour medicine, especially the Anti-Pain Pills. Eviry customer is thoroughly satisfied with the results." E UG enk Marsh, Druggist, Ft Scott, Kansas.- All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ini. , ,j 'L" ''4' ' 1! CM TANSY PILLS 3 jTor JO Tears tap oalr safe and reliable Fa- ! M sale K-egalatar lor all troubles. RsUevea 5 H within 8 bts. At druggists, or by z&alL 3 Prlca gS. Free trUl oi Tansy " and a ieauuts3fBa4"rMe. Addresa 5 Soid W& if but don't blame your wife Vhe palatial A OREGONIAN BUILDING Tfot a dark office ln the Tmlldlnst absolutely fireproof clectrio llshta anil artesian water) perfect sanita tion and thoronffli ventilation) ele vators run day and night. Rooms. ANDERSON. OUSTAV, Attorney-at-lAW..6ia AUSTEN. F. C, Manager tor Oregon and fl Des Moines. 302-303 BAAR, DR. GUSTAV. Pbys. and Surg. .SOT-803 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES. IA.: F. C Austen. Mgr 50-fiS BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 3IJ BERNARD Q.. Cuahler Co-Operatlva Mer cantile- Co 212-213 BINSWANGER, OTTO S., Physician and Surgeon 407-403 BOG ART, DR. M. D., DENTIST ..70S BROCK. "WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego nian 501 BROWN. MYRA. M. D 31S-3X4 BRUERE. DR. Q. E.. phy....ll-12-A13-il 1 CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee J Equitable Lite TOO CANNING. SI. J 602-603 CARD WELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist OChJ CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company 713 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T Dickson, Manager ....... 001 CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J 7ia-.1T CLINTON, RICHARD, state manager Co operative Mercantile Co 212-213 COFFEY. DR. R. C, Burgeon ..4U5-tti COGHLAN. DR. J. N 71-7U COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-415, CONNELL. DR. E. De WITT. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat..... ...613-314 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Oleen. Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashler..212-13 CORNELIUS. C V.. Phys. and Surgeon.. So COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre, Manager 413. DAY. J. G. & L N ...31Si DICKSON. DR. j!F.VPhyslaa"r."...7i3-71j EDITORIAL ROOMS.. Eighth Floor, EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder Street EQUITABLY LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier u 30& FENTON. J. D., Physician, and 3urg..6ut-31o FENTON, DR. II1CKS a. Eye and Ear... 511 FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist. 6W GALVANI, W. Li.. Engineer and Draughts man .....................600 GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon 40tl GLESY, A- J., Physician and Surgeon... 70'J-71i GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. .401-403 GOLDMAN, "WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Lite Ins. Co. ot New York 2UU-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law....Uir GRISWOLD 4 PHEGLEY, Tailors 131 Sixth Street HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-303 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon 5O4-303 IDLEMAN. C. M-. Attorney-at-Law....615-C16 JEFFREYS. DR. AN NICE F., Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only...... 400 JOHNSON. W. C . 315-316-317 KADY, MARK T Supervisor o Agents, Mutual Reserve Lite Ins. Co .....603 LANE. E. L.. Dentist .313-3H I LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-418 L1TTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Surgeon..2utf iiACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg..711-71S MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-210 MARSH. DR. R. Physician and Surgeon 300-310 McCOY NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715 mpELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703 Hi-VADES. MISS IDA E.,Stenographer...20l, McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-iaj McGUIRE. 3. P.. Manager r. t. uouier. Publisher -- vKENZlE DR. P. L-. Phys. and Surg.512-5l3l uptt HRKKY 21$ MILLER. DR. HERBERT C.. Dentist and nrnl Burs-con - 003-001 morsmaS. DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-3UIJ MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor ot Agents.60ltf03 vtpunr.AS HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Lj.7ia NICHOLS, THE DRS., Phys. & SurgnsrtWG-607 v-tt p-c m. M... Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company, ot New York . 2031 vnrnr.E DR. G. H.. Dentist. 601 'nr sks J. F.. General Manager Co-Opera- Mercantile Co 212-2131 O'CONNOR, DR. H. P., Dentist 309-3101 nvHUON JNFIltMAKX Ufl' uaiturAini 400-aoi onKGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCK g, GEORGE. Proprietors. ...120 Sixth Street I OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; I t tp strauhal. Manager 2001 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M. Schwartx. Agent 21.ll pinuE. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law 51U1 wiRTLAKD EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY .Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street! QUIMBY, L. r. "W., Game and Forestry Warden .713 nvV.T) C J- Executive Special Agent ,i..,.ii,n Life Ins. Co. of New York.. ,20a REED WALTER, Optician... 133 Sixth S trees otpv-vvRACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear, Nose T,,at 701-702 R03ENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and ' Mining Engineer 31C RYAN J. B.. Attorney-at-Law ..Sir SAMUEL L.. Manager Equitable Life.... SOU SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander K. I O. T. M 517 CMTT1I DR. L. B., Osteopath ..409-411 SMITH. a.. vm. Life ..30Q STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E-. Dentist.... 704-70J SURGEON Of xni. a. r. . TERMINAL CO TOtj SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-611 VPSTER. A., Special Agent Manhattan Lif 6d WENDLING, DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 70i WILEY. DR. JAMES O. t. fnys. aur.?U3-k WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Eye, ear, nose and throat J04-30d WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg. 708-70 WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phrs & Surg.507-5o WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-41- Offices mar le had by applying ti the annerlntenuent oi tae Dauaine I 1 room 201, second floor. E Nd CURE HO PAY THE MODERN APPLIANCE A posltlv way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medlclniyt ' all nervous or diseases of the generative . ..t..K aa Inat manhood, exhbustlv rim !rv tnnd to oerfect health and strength. Wrtfl THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 47-J aaiB ueposi. duiigue, seamc, nun. W ff agiiffl Hi ifflnii