Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1904. 1S ANNUAL ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT RICHARDS Heatf of Mining Congress Tells Fellow Workers the Need of Federal Aid and Better Organization President J. H. Richard thla after noon delivered hi annual addreaa to the American Mining congress in aeaalon her. The addrea waa aa fol low: . 0ntlemen of th Congr: -It give me great pleaaur to meet you again on thl oocaalon of your annual aeaalon. and to aay a few word of Brewing to you befor you enter upon your delib eration and proceed to take uch ac tion aa may seem to you mot appro priate for advancing- the alma and pur poe of our organisation. It wu thought by your executive committee that It would be fitting to make a few uggatlona at thl time for your consideration, fn relation to a few of the aim and purposes of thla congress What are thoae alma and purposes? I "need ronke no apology for refreshing your recollection by quoting from the charter of ouf corporate exist en -e "To advance the mining and metal lurgical lndustrlce In all hlr various branches within th 1'nlted States; to assist In bringing about a more perfect co-operation between the government of th United State nd the development of mining and metallurgy; to encour age education In practical and scien tific mining and. th dissemination of mining, metallurgy and their allied in dustries; to acquire and disseminate trustworthy Information bearing upon the development of the metallic and non metallic raining resource of the United Btates; to promote a mora co-operative tendency In the evolution of agriculture, mining, manufacturing, transportation and commerce, and for the particular purpose of bringing the mining men of the United Stated into closer relations with one another through ocial Inter course and the dlscuaalon of mutual Interests." Our Purposes ' Therefor. If assisting In advancing the mining industry to a position com mensurate with Its importance; if aid ing In bringing about a more perfect cb op ration between th government of the United State and the development of mining: if encouraging the applica tion of scientific method to all depart ments of mining; if promoting a mora co-operative tendency in the harmonious evolution of agriculture, mining, manu facturing', transportation and commerce; if bringing representative anlndng. men together for their mutual benefit, are worthy alma, and this congress can ma terially aid in accompllahing these pur poses, then It ha a rightful place among th active agencies of American effort, and can. If Intelligently utilised, bring richer opportunities to greater number of individual, aa well as In sure more stability In industrial ten dencies, and through the achievements confer lasting honor add advantage upon our national commonwealth. Th existence of the American Mining congress la not a result of accident Its existence, aim and work ar intended to' express th necessity for a broader co-operation, baaed on a closer unity of general purpose, and to aid in bringing about such changes In method aa will give a more beneficent direction to present industrial tendenciea These tendencle are at bottom co operative, and therefore healthful. The great combination, both of capital and labor, ar simply manifestations t the development of a great principle, which mast be controlled and directed so aa to accomplish th greatest good for th greatest number. The abuses of this principle of co-operation, whether such abuses appear In the form of rapacious trust or lawless union, simply present conclusive evidence of weakness in our present industrial and financial meth ods. We cannot afford to allow pre datory promoter to rob the people of million by the issue of watered stock on consolidated industrial plants, nor can we tolerate a state of civil war be tween mammoth aggregations of capi tal and labor. The common people., who ar non-combatants in these conflicts, also have rights which can and must be maintained. Strength In Union. But notwithstanding all these abuses, the tendency to combine marches stead ily on, and It would be just a sensible to talk of damming the Mississippi river to get rid of the flood aa to advocate reversing these wheel of progress and restoring the condition of the past. The tendency may and must be guided, it must be restrained. It must be kept in proper channel, and tt must be in spired with justice. Then, finally, it will be seen to be what I have called It a co-operative tendency, by which all should benefit, inasmuch aa it 1 better to work together than to work apart, better to work in harmony than to work In strife I say, therefore, that if a wiser direc tion were given to the tendenciea. greater opportunities for individual and local growth would arise. Investment In our vast Industrial venture would be safer and more permanent, the danger and losses from unanclal and Industrial panic would be minimised, the em ployment of labor would become more regular, and the remuneration of both labor and capital more certain. In other words, a more general unity of purpose in these tendencle would result. A mining largely find a market for it product through our Industrial and transportation development, If that mar ket were lea nuctuatlng on account of alternating periods of depression, the mining Industry also would present a more attractive field for legitimate In vestment, and be to a less extent the port of a merely speculative activity. Thing to Be Son. Now, since these defects in our pres ent business tendencies exist, there must necessarily be ways and means of bringing about more satisfactory condi tion. Can the American Mining con gress be made a useful and potent fac tor In American effort to most success fully reap th fruit of American oppor tunity? We nay that It can. In th first place, we want to enlist the active power of th national gov eminent more fully In thl work of trlv Have you Men th Roosevelt Spectacle Pins? Only 10c J. R. Ewing's Store ITT rovn c. a. lng for better Industrial conditions. We have seen what our government ha al ready done in the way of directing It activities into channel which are wholly non-polltlcal, as that term 1 generally used, but which have a moat vital con nection with th economic welfare of the people. We have wen how our gov ernment ha beneficially molded the process of settlement of the people' heritage, our vast public domain, by the Institution of the Interior department about the middle of the last century. We have seen its benign and directing Influ ence upon agriculture through the crea tion of the department of agriculture a comparatively few year ago. We have seen the effective work already accom plished by the nw department of com merce and labor during the few brief month of it existence Th succes sive establishment of these Industrial departments of our government at differ ent stages of the economic development of the UQtted ..ites ia most significant. The people need these Industrial depart ments; they need thl active and - in telligent co-operation of their govern ment in matter which are vital to their happlneaa and prosperity. So It la becoming more and more a conviction with many that the govern ment which meets the fullest measure of Its responsibility to th citlsen 1 the on which moat wisely aids in directing the Industrial upbuilding of It people, not In a paternal sense, but In a co operative sense. v Why We XsmA. We stand at the porta: of glorious posslu...ties. Our country, by reason of the mechanical genius of our workmen, the executive ability of our captains of Industry and the almost unlimited abundance of cheap raw material, rather than by reason of any marked co-operation on the part of our government in the past, ha taken a leading position among the great Industrial nations. Our governmental theory ha been equal rights, equal duties and equal laws, then let the man do the rest. But condition re changing. The rivalry of nation is becoming conspicuously an Industrial rivalry. International competition Is to day mere Intense than ever before, be cause uie nations of the earth are brought so much closer together by mod ern facilities of communication. Care ful observer re warning u that the highly perfected bureaucratic organisa tions of European government are being more arid mora utilised in field of Indus trial activity. That nation which 1 powerful Industrially can always buy gun and ships', employ big armies to win Its battle and easily float loans to pay for them. We found that out In our own civil war. But If you have no powerful and organized reserve of na tional resource back of your military dlaplay, your army and navy are liable to collapse like a house of. cards when the Mount of crucial strain arrive. And o we say that the United States must be better prepared than ever befor to meet the influence of these mighty governmental organisation Irr seeking the trad of the world. How shall N do thl? Simply by more effectively directing the Industrial energies of Its people by opening new avenues for In dustrial enterprises, and by making tt possible to secure better results In the old. We have already, a I have Intimated. made creditable progress In that direc tion. If th agrfultural department of our government has broadened the mar ket for farm products In all part of the world by systematic effort; if It has diffused much needed scientific Informa tion concerning crop, soils and' tillage; If. It hae effectively assisted the culti vator In overcoming the pests that en danger his crops; If it has helped to make agriculture more like a business calling by securing results which are more calculable and reward which are more certain; if It h. thereby invested agriculture with a new dignity and brought a greater measure of comfort and prosperity to the producers of agri cultural products, then to that extant eur government ha met the fuller measure of lta responsibility, due to changing economic conditions, by the establishment of the department of agri culture at Washington ' - Bd of Federal Aid. On th other hand. If we inqutre what governmental co-operation can do for the great primary Industry of mining, you will find a slngulnx parallelism with what It has so effectively done for the great primary Industry of agriculture. Why? Because both these industries are producers of raw material; because, ta ken together, they aupply nearly all the raw material used In our arts snd manu facture, tad therefore any discrimina tion against either must react upon all the Industrie and occupations which are dependent upon It. This In why we con tend that th reason and Justification for governmental co-operation In the one case I practically the same a in th other. We therefor affirm that If a depart ment of mines and mining could broaden the markets for the products of our mines by Intelligent Investigation snd official action; if it could diffuse among prospectors and miners In practical form the scientific Information which would be so useful to them; If It could afford them cheap snd perfectly reliable facili ties for classifying and assaying the In finite variety of ores found in our ex tensive mineral district: If through a revised, simplified and uniform system of mining law and a Judicious control of mining corporation in the interests of th working miner, the Investor and the general public. It could lessen that element of friction and speculation which today In the opinion of so many con demns mining both aa an occupation and an investment If through uch a de partment such reault could be accom plished, then It must be apparent to all that such accomplishment would create a new atmosphere and a new hope, not only throughout the mining world, but that the salutary effects would react In the commercial and industrial world, and that every railroad office, every bank, every fetory and. every farm would feel the stimulus and reap th benefit. In all th objection, which I have ever heard or read against a department of mine and mining. I have never been able to discover even an attempt to answer thl query: Why ha not the prospector, the miner and the Investor In mines Just as good a right to govern mental co-operation aa th farmer, th horticulturist and the Investor In farm mortgage? We contend that raining, a a leading department of primary pro duction, I Just a essential to civilisa tion agriculture. Th wheel of in dustry could not make a alngle revolu tion without the products of the mine. But we are not asking our government to aasnime the paternal or nalrnnlrln. I attitude toward the mining Industry W are not teasing It to make us any presents, but V ar asking It to work with u. In thl country th govern ment I the people and the people are th government: it la of them and for them. That I the doctrine when reduced to It lowest terms, and It 1 th only theory upon which I am making the remark. But condition change, and human ef fort and agencies mut change with them. "New oocaalon make new du ties'' 1 a true of government aa of men. W want to preeerv th Individ uality of th American cltbjen, we want to preserve the better opening, the better chance In life which has been character istic of thl country In the past To that end we mut hve governmental agencies that recognise the chanced con ditions and ar equipped to meet them governmental agendo which apply the co-operative principle in dealing with the citlsen by whom they ar main tained. - ... ,A The interior department by the aid' of wise lawa. 1 approacning in. warn m It mission, o far th equitable dta trlbutlon of our publio domain 1 con cerned; It ha done that work wel! It ha made homes for a new sisterhood of ... i, ,.. Wont ,,nen a resource of In dependent livelihood for th poor man. Th department or agriculture -implemented Its effort, ha enhanced the value of our agricultural product by untold millions, and has found a perma nent place in our governmental activ ity. A department of mlneaand mining ,,. loiH.niiv follow. Th mining- In dustry could thn speak through thl congress In its endeavor u cu-upmmo with th government in making the min ing Industry one of thj etrongeat bul wark of our lndutrlal fortress. This great primary Industry of mining must also feel the uplift of ike co-operative tendency of the age. Survey Bar Aldd- -Rncosmlalna.th great ervice our gov ernment ha heretofore rendered the mining tn.instrv eaneclallv through the. work of that branch of the public erv- Ice known a too United ma gwr lcal urvey, wa'atlll feel aure that much .n-uni service would result through such a department and at the am time afford the geological survey, splendid a its services have been in the past an opportunity to make one branch of Its work more definite, extensive and permanent. It report would thereby become much more authoritative and at tractive. The commercial value of such report as pertain to mining would be . t ... Tha work Of the greauy oiiubh.. . geological survey would be more highly Zt jk Influence would be lt-rnliiiru Immeasurably extended through such a department. . . , .,. ... The systematic ana uicumiv u veiopment of the greas mineral section , 1.1,11.1. ... V. . - w m . iMinnii onlv In lm- o i qui wuiiui - im portance to our agricultural each however tlmulatlng the other, and a very large part or me ' work of thl. development a well a It encouragement, mut necessarily . i, ... o-enlneical survey. It therefore become apparent what a di recting Influence over ucn a ucp-n-raent the geological urvey would po- seaB. And it would give a muuu direct, positive and influential char acter to thl branch of our public er- vlce, and greatly go the aavantaae ui ...i. ...... InHoatrv N f ' laru'e. TOO much importance cannot b attached to tkd Influence such a deDartment would have. In enlarging the cope. making at i . Kronen of the work more JjSrjJpJe valuable, and enlarging the Influence of the United State geological urvey, ana every man connected -with thla branch ,.,,v,n ervice should relotce In the hope that a department of mlnea and mining will ne eariy rauoimuoi. If there are eubwaniiai -reasons tor the Institution of uch a department, then a general demand therefor ahould be made, and it hould be baaed on ar- gumenta clear enough, expreea in term strong enough, o be heard at Washington. Better Basis isnn. Rut if the American Minlna congress la to be whAt lta purposes and oppor tunity Justify, It muat reat on a higher and more permanent business basis than heretofore. The blesinge which have resulted from lta labor ar many, bug It still lacks that inherent force which commands the highest respect and at tention. If it la to uccefully meet the challenge of lta opportunity It must be placed on a tnorougniy Dusinesa basis, both aa regards Rnancea and aa rorarris management, such as will as sure It the approval of th beat busi ness thought or tne aay. iner must be added unto It that element of per manency as an institution which beget pride In and reapect fot what It repre eenta. It must be so Impressed with the elements of successful effort, ta- blllty. Influence, and power to erve. that It will be both feared and reapectea. It must rent on a financial foundation which will obviate th necessity of ask ing for charity In order to perform 1U functions. Permanent headquarters muat be established, suitably equipped q rr on tha work of the consress between sesslona, and thla will be one of the most important questions ror you to consider at thla meeting. Aa an In .M.t tn nrmnnpnt hctadnuarters. em- V. ill. ... . J . . . ployes must be chosen who are com petent to do this wora, ana aaequaie compensation must be provided fdr ihin nn. of tha features of a per manent home, which alone will Justify It etabllnment, nouia re a mineral collection, but ' such a collection a our organization ought to acquire, and which It members are In a position to acquire by a little personal effort at a minimum expense, that 1 to aay, the finest and moat practical working collection of mineral In the world. Thl collection would be classified and properly carea for asthe permanent home, and con stantly augmented. Th American utnln inn .rum aboiiM nosscsfl the na- 1.1 . ... ' 9 V- v. . . y tlonal mineral collection par excellence, one worthy In every way of the great mining industry of America. But that of course Is only one of the many practical object which may be kept In view during your consideration of this matter. I euggeat these thing, well knowing that their consummation muat be the mature fruition of many sessions or this congress, but at the same time Ith the desire that we may have theee ideal In our thought a member of thl nnnnilutlon. and work steadily to ward their gradual fulfillment. In conclusion, gentlemen or tne con gress, I take thl opportunity to grate fully acknowledge my appreciation of the trut you have reposed in my keep ing during the two yeara laat paat. I n ,,ii m vnu that T Hpnl v feel And shall always remember the cordial support ana generous conniueimuuii wuiku ywu have uniformly shown me. and sin cerely hope that my efforts to strengthen and perpetuate the Amer- Mlning congress may in some smsu measure Justify the honor you havo conferred. (WTiATs-v JL-DID ( I THE f BUG V. VSAY ROOSEVELT LOSES AID GIVEN M'KINLEY kUIT WXWSPAPE-.S THAT OPPOS ED BBYAM VOW FAVOB PABXEB MAJORITY OV CHANGES, HOW Em, XHUKE TO TEE BEBZPXT OP DEMOCRACY. . r -. ii i, f 1 1 1 tnrtiitnr hv its mri- pondent In the varlou atatee, the New InTork World presents llats showing th change in the present campaign ui newspaper and prominent men irum Democracy U Republicanism and from Kemihllcan orlnc oles una antl-aryan Democracy to Parker. Th telegraph report rrom many state Indicate numeroua changes In the political attitude of important newa- nanara. The chance from MoKlnley in 1800 to Parker in 1901 are noticeably a-rester than the change from Bryan In 100 to Roosevelt now. Aa a rule thoae gold Democratic news papers which supported McKlnley four yeara ago are now out strongly tur Parker. One of the most interesting reaults of the World's canvaaa la that various radical Bryan newspapers in Iowa, Ne braska and other w,eatern atatee have rejected Parker's candldaoy and have come out openly for Roosevelt. Following are the change among newspapers thus far reported: Mew England and Eastern tttataa. Main Bangor Commercial ' Sup ported McKlnley In 1900; for Parker now. Machlaa Union Aa Republican newa paper supported McKlnley In 190o; now for Parker. W. R. Pattlngall owner, 1 Democratic candidate for house of rep resentatives ' . Watervllle Sentinel Supported Mc Klnley In 1900 a weekly; now dally paper supporting- Parker. New Hampshire Manchester Union Democratic paper; opposed Bryan and free allver In 1900; fjow for Parker. Manchester Evening- News Supported McKlnley in 1900; now Independent Vermont No change among news papers. , Massachusetts Springfield Republi can Independent; supported McKlnley l . ,,,,,, n 1 u n m.u.i 1 t n Rnnuvalt m wv, o , p . j -- k Boston Pilot Democratic. Catholic ilx; tsy o MlMgaBa i aw Taunton Herald Independent in 1900, leaning toward Bryan; now combined Into Herald-News: strongly supporting Roosevelt. Taunton Weekly Spy Supported Mc Klnley In 1900; now Independent. Uurifnr.1 Times inde pendent in 1900, bitterly attacking Bry an: now for Parker. Hartford Telegram Independent in 1900; now supporting; Parker. Bridgeport Post For McKlnley In 1900; now Independent. RrMronort Teleoram For McKlnley In 1900; Independent now. Hliode island o newspaper cnansres. Maw Vrtrlr Jaw Vnrlr RIVAntnff Past Supported McKlnley In 1900; now for IBIM1. . - j New York World Supported McKln ley; now for Parker. Maa, VirV ITavM RonnortpH Mc Klnley In 1900; now. opposes Roosevelt New Yora ntaais-zuung oupport cd McKlnley 1900; now for Parker. Brooklyn Dally Eagle Supported McKlnley 1900; now for Parker. New York Times Bupportea Mcnin ley 1900; strongly for Parker. Stvrncus Hem M Snnnorted McKln ley 1900; now Independent. Troy re sor aacmniey ivvv, now strongly for Parker. Oitl,.nai.tailv Unmlnv OaMtt Dem- ocratlc paper which refused to support nryan in ivvv, now ir rarui. Southern Border State. Maryland Baltimore New Oppoaed Bryan In 1900; now for Parker. Baltimore Sun Supported McKlnley in 1896, Bryan tn 1900, but not enthusi astically; now for Parker. Baltimore Herald Was for McKlnley on the money Issue; announces for Parker. Delaware Wilmington Every Even lng Opposed Bryan In 1900; now sup ports Parker. Kentucky Louisville Courier-Journal For Palmer and Buckner In 1898, nom inally supported Bryan In 1900, while opposing hla silver platform; now strons-lv for Parker. Louisville Time For Palmer and Buckner In 1898; passively supported Bryan In 1990:' oppoaed to free silver; for Parker now. Lexington Herald Supported McKln ley in 1900; now for Parker. Louisville Anxeiger Supported Mc Klnley In 1900", now for Parker. Breckenrldge County News For Mc Klnley In 1900; now for Prker. EllUon Progress For McKlnley In 1900; now Bupporta Parker. Paducah Reglater Supported Mc Klnley in 1900; now for Parker. Danville Advocate Supported Mo Klnley in 1900; now for Parker. Frankfort Dally Call Supported Mc Klnley In 1900; now for Parker. Central State. Ohio Cleveland Waechter Anxeiger Supported Bryan In 1900; now lukewarm toward rarker; prslae Roosevelt's atti tude toward trusts. Indiana .Pun Sentinel SuDDorted McKlnley In 1900; now for Parker. EvCnavllle Democrat (German) Sup ported McKlnley In 1900; now for Parker. Fort Wayne fcrele Pre (German) Supporteu McKlnley In 1900; now up porta Parker. Fort Wayne Staata-Zeltung Supported-McKlnley In 1900; now for Parker. ' v Elkhart Truth Supported McKlnley In 1900; now neutral. Illinois Chicago Chronicle Formerly Democratla; upported McKlnley In 1900; now for Rooeevelt. Joliet Dally New Supported Bryan In 1900; now support WaUon. Michigan Detroit Free Prea Op posed Bryan In 19 and 1900; now mildly for Parker. Detroit Tribune For Bryan in 1900; now support Roosevelt. Detroit Evening New For Bryan In 1900; now for Roovlt. Ann Arbor Neue Washtenaw Post fOerman) Supported McKlnley in 1900; now denounce Rooaevelt. Adrian Preae Supported Bryan In 1900; now Independent. Western St tea). Iowa Council Bluffs Qlobe and Coun cil Bluffs Tribune Supported Bryan In 1900; since consolidated nd now for Hoosevelt Stoux City Tribune Supported Mc Klnley in 1900; now for Parker. Dei Molne Staat Anzelger (German) Supported McKlnley In 1900; now for Parker. Davenport Leader For McKlnley In 1900; now supporting Parker. , Dea Moines Ssturday Evening Jour- FOUEYSKIDNEYCURE Will Curt Any Case of KIDNEY or BLADDER DISEASE . Not Beyond the Reach of Medirin For Sale by WOODARD. CLARKE 4 CO. and LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS We teach renin Shorthand, which la th aimpleat moat legible and rapid. Bookkeeping by the Laboratory Method, which t conceded to be the beet by the leading bualneaa men of the country. Let ua aaalat you In aecur lng a practical education and when competent in placing you In a re munerative position. ' Day and Night Send for Catalogue ... ; U H. W. BEHNKE. President. I. M. WALKER, SecrSUry. NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE On of th beat equipped Institution of lta kind. . . The annua ealon begin October I. Student may graduate after attending three full coure. For further Information and catalogue address. C. 141 Treat Park Portland. Oregon. Columbia University ZaZi Apply tor Catalogue. Courses. Boarding nd Day School for Young. Men and Boys Box 335, University Park Sutton Portland, ..mm Oregon MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSItVoF OREGON Eighteenth annual session begin JSpL 16, 1904. Address S. E. JOSE PHI. M. D-, ean. f.10 Dekum bldg, Portland. PORTLAND ACADEMY Fits bori and alrla for Westers and Casters colleges. Primary and grammar grades Included. Portland Jtcademy Hall for Girls Bacelrea limited. number and fives than the and rare of renoeo Dome. Office hours during July and august from 0 m. to 12 m. For catalogua addreas Pert- bjM Academy. Portia ad. Or. t nal Supported McKlnley in 1900; now for Parker. Sevmour Leader Supported Bryan in 1900; now for Roosevelt. Waterloo Courier For Bryan In 1900; now for Roovelt '. ' !. ,-nrtn CItv ProKres Supported Bryan In 1896; now for Rooaevelt Cbarlea City Intelligencer Formerly Republican; now leaning toward Parker. Mahranka HaRtlnO-M Renubllcan Supported McKlnley In 1900; now for Parker. Western Laborer, Omaha Supported Bryan In 1900; now for Rooaevelt. Central City uemocrat nupponea Bryan In 1900; now for Rooevelt. York Teller Supported Bryan tn 1900: now for Rooaevelt. Kansas Concordia Weekly 'Sup ported Bryan in 1900; now for Roose velt. vturtiirl Grnnnara Index Supported Bryan in 1900; now for Rooaevelt. Colorado Colorado epring iiraim For Bryan In 1900; now aupporta Roosevelt. If orthweatern Stasia. wi.in Madtann Democrat For McKlnley in 1900; now for Parker. The "Wlaconsln or jncrviniey m 1990; now for Parker. Madison Staata Zeitung Supported McKlnley In 1900; now for Parker. Watertown Weltburger (German) Supported McKlnley In 1900; now for Parker. ' Milwaukee Journal For MoKlnley In 1900; how for Parker. Minnesota St. Paul Globe Supported McKlnley In 1900; now support Par ker. North Dakota Jamestown Alert Supported Bryan In 1900; now for Roosevelt. South Dakota, Madlaon Outlook For Bryan In 1900; now for Roosevelt. Canton Leader Supported Bryan In 1900; now for Rooaevelt. Flandreau Herald For Bryan In 1900; now for Rooeevelt. Kimball Index For Bryan In 1900; now for Rooevelt. Falrvlew Eagl For McKlnley In , n aa nnn, minnftrti Parkar. , Brltton Sentinel For McKlnley In 1900; now for Parker. ' Mitchell GaaetteT 'Asteelan Advocate, Mlllbank Review. Wessington Springe Bieve All eupported the Popullat oan dldatea In 1900; now for Parker. Pacific State. Waahlngton Spokesman - Review Supported Bryan in 1900; now for Rooae velt. Palouse Republican For Bryan In 1900; now for RooMvelt.- Oregon Salem Capital Journal Sup ported Bryan In 1900; now for Rooae velt Jefferson Review Supported Bryan; now for Rooaevelt. California Sacramento Bee Sup ported Bryan In 1900; now for Rooae velt San Franclsoo Examiner Supported Bryan In 1900; political editorial' thl year devoted to attack on national Democratic managdr. Town Talk (Weekly) Oppoeed Bryan In 1900; now supporting Parker. BISHOP MOORE ON THE "YELLOW PERIL" David H. Moore, resident Methodist bishop of Portland. In hi introductory sermon last night at Centenary Method ist church, spoke of the mission work that is raising China, Korea and the orient to higher planes of thought and living. He eald these countrlea will be the great market for conaumptlon of the producta of Mie Pacific northwest. nd thst the missionaries are doing more loan any other agency to bring ebout the Amerlcanlaatlon of theaa countrlea. He aid: "Korea and Japan are Important from all pouua of view In thl country, and especially In a commercial way. I am not afraid of the yellow peril. Th Chinese are the moat honest and the least offensive of any of the foreigners we have with ua. At home they are th equal of the white race In honesty. Even during tha Boxer trouble there were no outrage won than th burn ing of people that we hear of In our own TEETH SPECIALS EXTENDED UNTIL SEPT. I Boston Painless Dentists Will make special low achool rate tn order that all achool children may com and have thalr teeth oared for during vacation. Th ar the only dentist In Port land having th lata botanical dlsoovsry to apply to the gum for Painless Ex tracting, Filling Snd Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for ten yeara r5ra!il Ail TT I 1 Extracting, FREE Silver RfliafS......35c Fall Set of Teeth S3. 04 ExamlnatloB FREE Gold FJIUafli 7Sc Gold Crawa $3.00 Crown and Bridga Work at Xspw Prices poclalty. Our Patent Doable Suction will bold yon teeth up. MO STUDBHTS. Come In at once and take advantage of low rate. All work don by special lata without pain and guaranteed for 11 yeara, v Boston Painless Dentists Fifth and Morrison atrset. entrance 191 K Morrison. p Knock the Flies GET 0NE-THI8D MORE MILK Ua Cblld'a "Bo-Boa -So Kilfly" on roar stock. It moans money tn your pocket, for cows firs oee-thlrd more milk, and hones do better and on lea feed when protected from the fllea It require only a tew seconds to apply it; It coats las ttan He a day per bead. Taa can not afford to do without It. Ask your dealer, or writs today for SO-paga book lt. Portland Seed Co. Paetee Coast Agents, Portland. Or.' HENRY WE INHAR0 Proprietor of the City Brewery targeat and Most Complete Brewery tn the Horthwoi t Bottled Beer a Specialty TELEFHOIB Wo. 7X Offlo 13th and Bnrneld PORTLAND, ORKOON. Eatabllahad 1888. OiagUU Portland Marble Works SCHANEN aV NEU. Manufacturer of and dealer in all kind of Marble, Granite and StoneWork Estimates Ofven on Application. 268 FIRST STREET Bet Madison and Jefferson Streets PORTLAND. Or. land. Th Chinese are a good people, and they will grow better aa they be come endowed with the Christian re ligion." The bishop spoke of Japan and her ad vancement, and of the Koreans, who are similar to the Chinese. At the conclu sion of the sermon a collection for for eign missions waa taken, and the mem ber came forward and welcomed Biahop Moore to Portland. FINE ST. LOUIS SERVICE. Hew Sleeping Oar Arrangement Mad by O. av It W. Low Bate. St. Loula fair visitors will be Inter ested in knowing that the O. R. St N. haa Inaugurated a dally through atand ard aleeplng car service to that city, paeaengera arriving there in the morn ing. . September 6. t. 7, October t, 4, S, the O. R. eV N. will all 90-day return-trip ticket to St Loula for 167.50; to Chi cago, S72.S0. Stopstivara allowed going and returning. Particular of C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and Waahlngton. Schedule ef Steamer T. J. Potter. The aeaalde ateamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland, Ash street dock, for Astoria and Ilwaro as follows: August 21, Tueaday, 7:00 a. m. Auguat 25, Thuraday, S:M a. m, August 27, Saturday, 9:10 a. m. Qet transportation and berth tlcketa at O. R. eV N. ticket office. Third and Waahlngton street a 'yC. v. . ftaaggamaaa aaaaaW af I LF ga-jT aVj"aaTa5aaat 4aaV . "ifX ""B- .ilk mm WWW iks ; ejyk Dr. W. Norton Davis. IN A WEEK Ws treat anasaaafamV all nrivsts nmoui sad chronic dtaeaaee of men. auo blood, atomaea. heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. W ear SYPHILLia (wlthoat mercury) to atsy eared forersr, Ui SO to SO daya. We remove STBICTUBC, without operation or pain, la IS day. a We atop drain, the reault of self aba. Immediately. W. can restore the ssiusl vigor of any man andor 60 by means of local treat ment pe collar to osraeive. We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week Tha doctor of thla Institute ar. all resutar Eaduatea, have had away years siperienc, bean known In Portland for IB year, have reputation to maintain; and will under lets no cass unleaa certain ear eaa ba af fected. We (oaraata to ear la anry ease we eadar take or char, no fee Consultation frse. Lat tera confidential. Instruct! BOOK FOB MEN mailed free In plain wrappar. it you cannot ran at orrie. writ ror tioo blank. Horn. aaatmat aacoaaamt. Of, a boor 8 to 5. and 7 to a. Sundays ana holiday. 10 to 12. Ta leading speclsllsis 1 th It art waa t. Established US. D.'.W. Norton Davis & Co. Tan Jtoy Hotl, XT B. Oor. Third and Vine Street. POBTLAHD, OlEOO. TUSCAN Mineral Springs T BAT MM To Whom It May Concern I cam to the above sprlnga on April ( to take treatment for my eyea I bad a very aever attack of catarrh of tb eyea, waa almoat blind after treatlna with the beat apeolaltata that could be found, and eufferinB for nine yeara X have at laat found a cure here at the FAMOUS TUSCAN SPRINGS. F can not pralae them too highly. I bop that others that are afflicted will lv than a trial Respectfully. W. L PALMER, Room lOt. Commercial Bias, Portland. I. C. Palmer, of Palmer, Or., waa eared of rheumatism. If you are lick writ to us; we will sive you tha nun and add re a of some on cured of a similar complaint Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp. moan, CAL. BOO rot BOTTLE OP STOB'.CB OAT, THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR D. SINGLETON Th fa moo doctor haa eared many live from operations H cure all dla aaaaa of man and woman, such aa rheumatism, neu ralgia, kidney dla eaae, stomach dis ss, etc., by th use of roota and herbs, especially prepared for each caa. All dlaaaaaa uocaaafully treat ed with powerful C h I n e a a barb. root and bar a that are entirely un known to medical science In thla coun try. CONSULTATION FREE Pstlents out of the city can bo cured at home. Write your symptom fully. Address - D. Singleton Chinese Medicine Co. M V. Fourth SU Bet. Couch Portland, t Phone J H. Imhoft Union Its. W. W. Minor Imhoff & Minar Xaargeat oonsumcra of Stone la Oregon. Marble and Granite Monuments ALL KINDS OP CEMETERY WORK. All Weak Onarantd. 335 L Morrison St Qulna LAROCHE (A VINOUS ELIXIR.) Physicians highly recommend It a a smHAV I retued v in o i , MALARIAL FEVERS, OOLOM. firaaw ssaajsu UKOHf OOHVALEMOEHOE. n. t mii. as as, is. r . Screened Rock Springs Coal Special Bat Dnrlng August foe Beat Bona Goal 1-ton lota, delivered E-ton lota, delivered 10-ton lota or more Order Tour Winter' Ooal B Phone Main 877. Vulcan Coal Co. 329 Burnside Street FREE LAND IN OREGON I n th richest grain, fink an stock section aa th world. Thousands of acre offend at actual coat ml irrigation, Dard direct rrom Stan at OrrgrAj, WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and M A P nifX Deschutes IrrigaOoa and PoWar Cam- aj.tlo-ll-llMtlCsj Building, Portland, Oregoo. "."-. ' ti i "' aaaaamBBmBaaW aH6j&-,a1L tha 8.50 tvw.