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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1902)
IIE OTIEGOX BATCTT JOTTRTTAIL, FTMPAY E V ICf JLN CF, JTOTTT vB5;190g". The Oregon Daily Journal JOORNAL PUBLISHING COMPANT , Proprietors. pebltebed at 8e 'Ysmbf il Stre" ' ' Fourth ant H'irtfr. Sim.,,- ni. ii, -r-. . V INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC t PAPER OF OREGON Entered at the pontoffiee of Portland. Ore (Ton, for transmission through the mailt ai second-class matter. Postage fur single copies For an 8. 10 r U-page paper, 1 cent ; IS to a puce. 2 peats; over 2s pages, cents. ' .''. Telrphonei : Business Office: Oregon Main 600; Colum. bia 701. Editorial Rooms Oregon Main 250. k " Term, by Carrier : THE JOURNAL one year 15.00 THE JOURNAL nix monm THK JOt'RNAl-, three months... THE JOURNAL, by the week.... 2.60 1.30 . .10 .13.00 . 1.76 . LOO THE JOURNAL, by mall, per year.. THE JOURNAL, by mail, 8 months.. "THE JOURNAL, by mail, 3 months. The Eastern representative of this paper is Albert E. Hassbrook, 1 Times Building, New Tork. and Hartford Buildine. Chicago. FRIDAY, JULY 25. 1901 RAISE MORE CORN TO" RAISE MORE HOGS, Apropos to the agitation for the for warding of the hog raising Industry, there Is a story of a Middle West far mer, who, desiring to purchase a piece ' of land to add to an already extensive farm, was asked for what he wanted It, and replied: "I want that land to raise mora corn to raise more nogs to get more money to buy more land to raise more corn to t raise more bogs to get more money," ad There Ufa world of wisdom for the " Oregon farmer In the above quoted re ' mark, which never was made, of course. If there la to be an improvement In thu business of raising hogs, there must be ' Improvement. So simple a proposition ,i ' trite when read In type, yet, simple as It ta, it baa never been appreciated by the farmer of this state. ' Ringing to the ld-faBhloned methods o( agriculture, devoted to 'wheat culture only, for the most part, they have never gone through the chain of developing steps that must be taken before there will be any curing of the existing Indus trial defect, of sending to the East for packing bouse products. In a state that baa Oregon's unrivalled advantages, It Is almost unthinkable that we buy packing bouse products from Chicago or Kansas City. The farmers bar never inaugurated, or, at least, not " to any extent diversified farming. And, untU that be done there will be a contln uanca of the hauling of trainloads of hams and bacon Into the state. " When farmers raise wbat hogs eat, and feed It to them, and supply packers with material to keep going a plant that must be' In continuous operation In order to profit to the owner, then will Oregon cease the senseless business of paying rail tolls upon food that they may raise right here at home. , It Is pertinent to suggest that the Ore gon farmer raise more corn or, some thing else, alfalfa, for Instance, in order that they may raise more hogs and get .'more money and get more land and get thereby more and better prosperity. - BUY A ROSE BOOK. - The Journal has pleasure In printing here mention of the rose book that has , been issued by the Portland Rose Society, and in telling the people that they should go to Meier & Frank's or Llpman St 'Wolfe's or J. K. Gill St. Co.'s store and buy one. The book has been printed by the society for the purpose of forwara 4ng the movement for the cultivation of roses. It ts one of the effective means that are being employed to make Port land the ' City of Roses, aad especially to prepare that it shall be a bower of rose, floral beauty when the Lewis .and Clark Centennial opens Its doors in 1906. ' In the volume are papers and addresses Jby Mr.. Frederick V. Hoi man and Mr. William 8. Slbson, and therein the rose enthusiast may find direction and 'en 'eouragement. The papers are not writ ten in technical phrasing, but are such 'a to be readily understood by anyone who knows the rudiments of flower cul- ' ture. v These gentlemen have performed a val uable service for the city, in devoting time and mind to so commendable labor. ' The society Is to be Indorsed for what has : been accomplished. It will later receive ,- more fervid recognition, 'for it Is the de ; termination of its members that the .-. present achievements shall be but a tithe of the final results may wi.i at tain. LABOR WH(EAT FROM THE CHAFF V ', ' .OF HO iOLAND. ' It is at this time of year that the agri culturist wants help to harvest hls-erops, and It la at this time of year that he ex periences difficulty in getting it He sees a stream, of "hobos" flowing past his farm-bouse doors, and yet he must hurry to town, anon, to implore men to go out upon the farms and accept good wages for his services, with good board thrown in. ? S'j However, among the hobo chaff that comes from the mill of human life's dally threshing, there Is little of wheat, and rot all of that mass of apparently worth- less humanity lacks value. Men there be who float over tha'ceuntry, working here today, and there tomorrow, going from the South, where they work during the earlier harvests, to the North, for the later, and) making the Journey by gradual stage. Wot ail of those who ride upon brake beams or who shiver during the night winds on the blind baggage, are genuine hobos. True, they "bum" their way, and their philosophy Is somewhat question able, inasmuch as they go upon the the ory that they may, without being un ethical, steal transportation from the railroad company. But, they are workers and necessary to the carrying on of the great agricultural industry. It Is probably true that, were It not for the labor wheat that Is In the chaff of Hobolasd, the farmer would suffer im mense losses, and there, would of necessity be a radical alteration of the economics of the farm. The harvest brings work at a certain time of year that Is slack dur ing other times, and there must be some manner of giving the supply. It. may be that the argument is some what irregular, and does not align with the accepted social philosophies; never theless, we of agricultural communities could not do without the hobos who carry so many good workers with them. It also should be grateful to the Weary Willies, thus to be dignified Into essential members of the social organism, yet there Is more than Idle sentiment In the fore going bit of attempted exegesis of the philosophy of the land of Hoboland. INDORSINQ PAST PLATFORMS. In the name of good political common sense, why need there be always, when ever a Democratic convention meets, the same old wrangle over whether or not some platform formulated In the past shall be Indorsed T Is there ever to be In stilled into the Democratic mind this vital principle that positive address to lems ts the secret of success for political bodies, while eternal harping upon old Issues and pointing with pride to some past achievement or debate over the things that have been will fasten to the ship of party the barnacles of dead Issues and prevent progress to the haven of success? The Missouri Btate convention meets, and all' that the country knows of their proceedings Is that they fought over the same old chaff that was threshed out in the campaigns of 1896 and 1900. True, they touched upon the trusts and auxil iary matters, but the main contention was the Indorsement or rejection of the Kan sas City Platform. . For the sake of good government, for the salvation of the party that, with all its weaknesses herein set forth. Is the nearest approximation to true Ideals in this country, let there be a turning towards the future, and let there be a cessation of the tiresome discussion as to whether or not there Is to be indorse ment of any platform that ever was drawn la the past. Else, the Democratic party may as well go out of the politic!! business. MASHERS ARE NOT TOUGHS. A crusade has been Btarted against i.ie street "masher," and It Is receiving the support of everyone everywhere It has been inaugurated. There is not a city In the country In which there is not more or less of need for a campaign for the suppression of this unlovely sample of the genus homo. There Is one fact, however, that may well be kept In mind. It ia not from the toughs that mashers come. Here in Portland, the masher lives not In the North End. He comes from homes In which dwell the best people. He springs from the best families. He Is, in short, not a tough although be is the worst sort of a touch. The Idea is that the man who belongs to the rlflraft of humanity seldom in sults women upon the streets. He keeps his distance. He respects good women. The fellow who dresses In the height of fashion, who Is "swell," Svho Is rather sure that he is personally Irresistible, he It is who drills In the ranks of the army of mashers, and who sees to it that those ranks never lack recruits. This Is not to cast reflection upon good families, for It goes without saying that all ot us in this world think we ourselves belong to that class. It is to call at tention to an obvious truth, a truth that will be conceded by all observant per sons. IF IT BE IN GOOD FAITH. Whether or not a legislative committee, working under appointment of the com ing legislative assembly, reports that there are no abuses In the office of the Secretary of State and other stats offi cials, depends much upon the good faith In which they enter upon their work. Rather, to state it differently, the value vt their report will depend upon that mat. tr of good faith. The people of Oteyon want no Unjut findings upon this cubject They demand the truth. Thew want to know concern ing servants who are entrusted with pub lic business. They are anxious that prin ciples that govern private business' be applied to the business of the state. For instance, they ' want to know whether ' or not they are .paying a vwy affable gentleman who possesses excel lent, ability for bis duties, more than he earns. If they are, then, tfiey propose tq .stop sue bad business policy. The long and short of tie 'whole mat ter Is thlg-lnqulry should be Instituted Into the Internal affairs of, the 'State offices, and the exact facts ascertained. Then, with fact and figures in hand, an Intelligent decision may be reached. This should be the spirit of the legisla tive investigation. Any other will stamp the whole proceedings as political chi- cansry and unfit for the cltlsetis Of a progressive oomroonwealth. TARIFF EVOLUTION OR REVOLU TION? Shall there be tariff evolution or tariff revolution is the question before the country. It Is wrapped up In all discus sions pertaining to the progresj of eco nomic thought nowadays, and refers to the attitude of both Democrat and Re publican. There remains not a shadow of a doubt that the people demand some sort of re vision of the tariff. It has gone beyond the limits of speculation that conditions warrant alteration in ihs heretofore en forced doctrines of the ration, that pro tection must Jae given to ALL manufac turing industries. The Democratic party has stood for the ultra-opposition, and the Republican party for the ultra-supporters of the idea. Between the two have been millions who really were net far apart, but who at times were forcibly separated by the dicta of party manag ers. But the day has come when intelligent revision of the tariff Is demanded by the majority, and if there be not evolu tion in the process there may be revo lution, that Is, revolution of methods of dealing with the tariff schedules. In other words, there must be recogni tion of the demand by the party in power lest there be radical measures that shall disturb the conditions of commerce and bring disaster. A Judge at Colfax, Wash., sentenced ex-Auditor Oroesbeck to seven years for stealing a warrant for $1700. Apparently, up there, there are Judges who are like Daniel come to judgment. Tet, he is sad ly out of the fashion. For, who ever heard of courts convicting and sentencing men who once have had or who at the time have over their shoulders the mantle of fflclal authority? At any rate, such cases are rare. Their consideration, in view of their scarcity, is almost as much work of supererogation as it would be to study dentistry for hens. Street fairs and carnivals are becoming features of American life. In Borne form or other, they are resorted to In many cities as a means to let the people relax from the weary humdrum of life, and en gage for the nonce lu recreative sports. They possess a value, too, a value that the American people have been genera tions iu learning, and which they have only learned In part, up to this time. Don't scoff at the street fair and carnival. Get in and help it. In Washington, I). C, they are abol Ishing free lunches. It is, of course, "VOl untury on the part of the man who con duct refreshment places. If the reform strikes Portland, what havoc it will cause In the nettled habits of many men who well, who happen around very frequently to pick up a "bit of a bite" and who don't therefore have to buy lunch. Why this deterioration? The United States bought the transport Rosecrans In im, for ino.ooo. expended many thousand dollars In repairing it, and then sold it the other day for $50,000 at San Francisco. If that be not proper material for a scan dal, then tell us why. While there may be some who doubt that the Constitution should follow the flag, there are none nowadays breathing the breath of life who do not understand perfectly that American trade follows all Paps. P The Northwest Poultry Journal has bought the Northwest Poultry NewsV'and 19 issuing a remarkably neat monthly edition as a sequence of the merger. 1 TUE BACHELOR BUTTERFLY. A gallant he, In summer hours He flits about amMNxhe flowers. Sage hath be smelt, yet is not wise. And Thyme Is nothing In his eye. Gorgeous In all his summer clothes. At first he flirted with the Rose: But Rose, she flirted sealously. And gave him cause for Jealousy. Next, to proud Peony he comes; But guardian round her Bumble hums. ' Whereat of nectar tine he sups From Canterbury Belle, her cups. Daisy, she is too Innocent; And Violet, too meekly bent; Sweet Pea of lovers hath a score; And Holly Hock will have no more. And Gilllflower Is too prim; And Lavender too old for him; : Red Popples savors of the soil; And Cornflower of daily toll;, And pretty Miss Mignonette Was hardly of an age as yet For any gay Lord Butterflv To pass a day with merrily. The family of Lilies grave They rightly knew him for s'knAvv And then they took It In bad part That he had broke Nasturtium's heart Now seated on a sprig of Box, . He winked his wicked eye at Stocks, Because he thus did jest with Love An ancient snail did him reprove. rSo be repented of this life, . And took Mies Butterfly to wife; And Where the cabbages do grow They have a nice house in a row. -Dion Clayton Calthrop, talks wiTif Visitors WASHINGTON COUNTY METROPOLIS A cording to R. B. Qreer, a merchant of Hlllsboro, Who was lit the city last even ing, the metropolis of Washington Coun ty is just now on the Svs of a considera ble boom. The people of that thriving little city are very confident that the electric railway line will soon be built from their town to Portland. However, there is no great excitement, yet the growth of the towns in the county has been steady and permanent, as has also been the ganeral development throughout the county. One of the very Hkely ac quisitions for Hlllsboro In thVtiear future Li a condensed milk plant, all the de tails having been practically arranged. Dr. Tammlsse is the promoter of this en terprise, having the assistance, of course, of all the business men. The plant will necessitate the expenditure of about HO, 000, nearly ell of whloh has been pledged. BOHEMIA'S IMPROVEMENT. "The people of Oregon have no Idea of what the development of the Bohemia mining district will mean to the state," said C. J. Howard, editor of the Nugget at Cottage Grove, Who, with his wife, arrived in the city this forenoon. "The construction of the Southeastern & Ore gon railroad from Cottage Grove to Bo hemia will open up the most extensive agricultural and timber district in the state, aside from the mining interests. There are ten miles of roadbed graded and seven miles of track laid, and the line will be completed just as soon as men and money can do the work." Mr. Howard is also postmaster at Cottage Grove, and is in a position to become fa miliar with all business conditions. There Is one mine In the Bohemia district which has over 00,000 tons of ore on the dump ready for shipment as soon as the rail road is completed, and a very large mill is also being constructed. Mr.; Howard spoke in a very modest way, but the. fact could be detected that he felt- that he lived in the best part of Oregon. WISDOM FROM NEW BOOKS. "Ets er long lane ihat tin't got no turn- my life the longer she is before she does turn, the bigger turn she makes when she finally gits to It." "The Silent Pioneer, Well it Is to be able to read runes, but better yet it is to know what the Lord has written in men's eyes "The Thrall of Leif the Lucky."' It Is less futile to consider our past, than to predict our future. "Philip Long- streth." No real gentleman will tell the naked truth In the presence of ladles. "A Dou ble-Barreled Detective Story." Many little services will count is much as the big one, when the time of reckon ing comes. "The Thrall of Lelf the Lucky." Be she wrlght or wrong, a woman will not permit a man to question her motives. Possibly she never had a motive: that all her actions being, the result of Im pulse, cannot be analysed; or peradven ture, being a woman Is If Itself a good and sufficient reason for whatever she may do or say. "Graystone." Tears and laughter well compounded make the sweetest joy: grief and joy the truest happiness: happiness and pain the grandest soul. "Dorothy Verner of Had' don Hall." If a man admires a girl at all, he will want to marry her as long as she treats him badly. "Myra of the Pines." People are seldom man and wife half their lives without wishing to Impart their sufferings as well as their pleasures Jo. each other. "The Kentons." To ask a question that can t be an swered Is merely feminine. "Chimmie Fadden and Mr. Paul." Love is never found; It comes. "Gray stone." The time of repentance Is In advance of the crime. "Abroad With the Jim mles"." Era Magazine. LUXURY IN HAMMOCKS. "No," said a man who deals in ham mocks, "It Is not exactly the Ttlnd of hammocks that you would hang out In the spring between two trees and leave out until fall for the winds to blow and the rain to beat upon; but It Is beautiful, Is it not?" It certalnlly was a beautiful hammock; all silk in a canvas weave, and not far from an unbleached canvas in color, be ing a sort of a creamy tint. It was very simple, almost a plain hammock. The weave was simple, and the hammock had very little other orna mentation. There were a few embroidered green leaves scattered on the vallances, which were fringed, end a few leaves of the same sort on the pillow, and that was all. The spreaders were round and plain, and 'of the color of the hammock, as also were 'the silken cords by which the ham mock was suspended. But for all its simplicity you could tell the hammock for what It was across the room. It was beautiful, and made of such material It certainly suggested a degree of luxury that on might not ex pect to find in a common hammock. And it wasn't so very costlr. either. Sixty-flve dollars this one cost but you can buy silk hammocks for much less for as little. In fact, as $13.60. From that up silk hammocks are to be found in various weaves, plain and fancy, and In various colors and combinations of color in the materials used; In various styles as to plainness or elaborateness of finish. Chicago Tribune. LOOKING AHEAD. "But," she said, "we are little more than strangers as yet, you know." "Yes," he answered, "but don't let that Interfere. We can break off the engage ment after we get better acquainted, if necessary." Chicago Record-Herald. A PRAYER. . Grant us, O Lord, the grace to bear The little prickling thorn; The hasty word that seems unfair: . The twang of truths well worn; The Jest that makes our weakness plain; The darling plan o'erturned; The careless touch upon our pain; The slight we have not earned; The rasp of care. Dear Lord, today. Lest all these fretting things Make needless eriet.. nv . aw iu. uwu ana sings, I and sings. Elisabeth Gould, THE TIFFS IN A TIFF., "Is there anything in the paper f asked Mrs. Tiff of her husband, , who had been monopolising the Evening Bugle. "No." replied Mr. Tiff. "it seems to me that you are taking a long time to read nothing. Suppose you band it, ta me. Perhaps I can find some thing In it." "Well, here Is something which may In terest you., A man in Chester refused to pay his wife's funeral expenses, and the undertaker sued him for the money, The court decided that a husband must pay for his wife's burial. What do you think of taking a case like that to courtl" "I should think the mean man ought to be ashamed of himself," declared Mrs. Tiff, emphatically. "So should I." assented Mr. Tiff. "The Idea of a man not wanting to pay for his wife's funeral. I should have thought he would have been perfectly delighted "John Henry Tiff, what are you saying?" demanded the gentleman's wife. "Oh, of course, I didn't mean that you know. I mean that he should consider it a sacred duty to give his wife re spectable burial, and pay for the same cheerfully-" "Mr. Tiff, do you really metttethat is that you, for Instance, would pay my funeral expenses cheerfully?" "That Isn't exactly what I mean, my dear. Tou don't understand what I am trying to say." "I understand perfectly what you are saying, Mr. Tiff. Tou tell me that you wish I were dead; that you would pay my funeral expenses cheerfully; that you would be perfectly delighted to have the opportunity perfectly . delighted were your very words, John Henry Tiff, and I think that yau are a wicked man." "Oh, now, look here," protested Mr. Tiff, "you know very well that what 1 said wouldn't bear any such construction if you wern't so ready all the time to find occasion to scold me." "You needn't try to defend yourself, for you can't do It. You said you'd think that a man ought to baflellghted to have the chance to pay for his. wife's funeral. It's nough to make any self-respecting woman go and commit suicide, so it Is. And I'd go, too, much to your satisfac tion. Oh, why, oh, why, did I ever think that I could love such a wretch as you." At this point Mrs. Tift burst Into tears and Mr. Tiff put on his hat and walked out oi tne noose. --v ---. x KICKERS BARKED. There Is no room In Manila, or fhese Islands for the professional kicker or the calamity howler. The Idiots who have been advocating a return to military rule are decidedly back numbers. Men of sense know that that can never be, and are setting themselves about accepting the true conditions, and are and will con tinue to make money, while the calamity howler will continue to wait for the real' lzatlon of his vain hopes. The progress of the Philippine Islands will from this time ott'be onward and upward, and no amount of fault-finding will greatly Im pede Its progress. Justlcla (Manila). COMRADES. COMRADES. Two young men of Marlon, Ind., have been comrades, comrades, ever since they were boys. They fell In love with sisters; were married April 7, 1899; left their wives July 7, 1902; filed bills of divorce July 16, 1902. This was a pair of real psychical twins; and this anecdote teaches us that the real article in Hooeier novelists has come at last ONE GOOD REASON. A little boy heard a dog barking at the moon. "Why do you bark? It can't hear you," said he. "I know," replied the dog; "but It can't get down low enough to kick me, either." Puck. ER0VERBS. The father of a fool hath no Joy. A broken spirit drleth the bone. A violent man entlceth his neighbor. A whisperer separateth chief friends. A liar giveth ear to a riaughty tongue. A wicked doer giveth heed to false Tips. A merry heart doeth good like a meui- clne. A man of understanding Is of excellent spirit. t He that ia slow to anger Is better than the mighty. He that hath a perverse tongue falleth into mischief. He that Is glad at calamities shall not be unpunished. Whoso rewardeth evil for good, evil shall not depart from his house. A wicked man taketh a gift out of the bosom to pervert the ways of judgment. A reproof entereth more unto a wloe man than an hundred stripes into a fool. A man void of understanding atrlketh hands and beeometh surety in the pres ence of his friend. He that covereth a transgression seek- eth love but he that repeat eth a matter separateth very friends. The beginning of strife is as when ona letteth out water therefore leave off con tention before it be meddled with. New York Advertiser. Letters From the People. 1 THE FAIR SITE. To The Journal. As a great many of the common people have subscribed to the 1905 show, small as our mites may be, yet we are nrmiy oi tne opinion tnat every mite helps, and let our voices be heard, at to where -the grounds should be locat ed. Nature ia the great engineer of all, and let us select a spot for which It has done most I am totally unbiased as to property rights, o anything In a financial way, so will give the public my opinion unbiased and unsolicited, as I do not ex pect to be here in 1906. first University Park. ' This , property is situated on the peninsula between the Columbia and Willamette Rivers, 140 feet above ordinary-high water; soil gravelly, but dry; reached by electrlo lines;' one in operation at present and would require four or Ave, more to do the business, rfo natural low, grounds , for hydraulio ef l, . - T" "". -- j fecta, except by artificial excavation; no tt-tt F 1 ecke ii s 1 0 ' ''i'V: ' Importers of aad Jobbers in j , INE AND LIQUORS Of which w carry a full fat complete fine. ' 335 jOak $LPor4!ari4, Or Is Your Power Transmission AD that h hooM b? Perhaps yon know It U MA0 out bt whack," but cannot And tfane to take care of h. Drop u a line to come sown and look it over, and , we will make recommendations which may prove of value. y ... . . Willamette Works, No More Dread of the Dental Chair New York Dental Parlors .a , JSLmk lBSa Portland. Or. ,. : ;, : No Pain Full Set of Teeth $5.00 Teeth extracts aad ailed absolutely without pain, but our late atlestUU Method applied to the sums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental pari en la Portland having patented appli ances and ingredients te extract U and apply gold crowns and porcelain erowns undeeetable from natural teeth, aad warraated for 10 years. Wltfe ewt the least pain. Hoars: 8:30 to 0.OO--Sanday 8:30 to 2:00. HILL Military jACADEMY, jrvjsj uunugT lug wbi 1 yeiiis iiiurcme me merit ok uia ' methods. Prepares for college In Classical, Soientlflo and VrJ Knirllflh fAnrA Pcffliln, rritraa In ntttfitlnnl tralnln. fni business life. Special courses in modern languages and music. New buildings; modern equipment; private sleeping rooms; no open dormitory; large armory; recreation rooms; athletics promoted and encouraged; chemical and physical laboratories; experienced faculty. A boarding and day school for boys of all ages; younger boys separate. For catalogue, etc.. apply to DR. J. W. HILL, Principal, MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH ST. PORTLAND OR. Fall term opens September 17. walks of any consequence In fact, all would havo to be done at the expense of tapltal far beyond our means. It seems to me. Even a special water main from high service at Mount Tabor would be five or six miles in length, which wou'd give only 115 pounds to the square Inch for fountain purposes. All this looks tuo expensive for our small amount Second City Park. This, by nature. Is fine in scenery, but hard lines for trans portation and moving of heavy machin ery. There should be moved 600,000 cublo yards of material before anything In the line cf beautifying the reservoirs could be accomplished. Then an Immense amount of other excavation in the line of road making would have to be done. Then would come the means of transportation, which would be by the Jefferson and Washington streets, at present the only available roads. It may be also reached by a road extending up Park avenue, through the City Park on to the grounds. This would be a fine east view for the grounds; but have., we money enough to do it? Itr seems to me It would be far short of it. Third Willamette Heights. In my opin ion, this is by all means the worst place yet talked of, as' the property is spotted over by private owners; no room to speak of; one o!d bridge built In about 1884 or 11S5, and at least three or four of such bridges would be, required across lialeh Creek, averaging ISO feet long by 100 feet high, before there could be any semblance of doing the work required; and Uiuld's Lake In front which originally was a wapato lake, which plant grows in a deep, blue mud, having a very pungent odor during the season of extreme low water. The outlet of this lake is along the northwest line of the Peter Ouild claim, while along the -southeastern portion the Northern Pacific Lumbering Company has dumped the debris from' the mill for 10 or 12 years pust. At extreme low water this lake form two ponds, cut into two parts by the raised lake bed immediately south of tha tongue or tract of land owned by the 8. O. Reed estate. Besides, the crematory is In full sight, which Is any thing but ftttrncfVe. Fourth Hawthorne Park,. 1 now come to a tract of land .which seems mostly aided by nature as a! suitable location, which Js too smalMnJtseJfjJiut je should take, say, 40 acres of Ladd's field in con nection, and one or two blocks lying north of Hawthorne avenue and immed'ately east of Hawthorne Park, and also one block bounded by East Eleventh nr.d East Twelfth streets, Hawthorne aveaiie and Hast Clay street. About 70" acres .s sufficient 'Ladd's field could be used for buildings, principally, while the park could be beautified by a system of foun tains and electric display, (or whlcn the i xi M a y e r Co.' Iron Steel PORTLAND, OREGON No Gas The Success and High Standing Of many hundreds of Dr. Hill's graduates and former pu- Manual training and mechanical drawing. excavations are already made, and a great 'many natlvo tiees and shrubs are In existence, besides many tame, culti vated ones. Tlitn transportation to this locality Is very easy and aocetslble. I regard this at the proper plae for the thow. Fifth. Second in Importance to Haw thorne Park and Ladd's field Is City View Park, with a magnificent view, and ac cessible by boat and trains; equal to He thorns Park for fountains and elec tric displays, but a little too far removed from the center of the city for financial success. Remember, people, that we can not raise $40,000,000 as the St Louis people can, but let, us get the grouni compact, and easyof access, so that what funds we do have will do the most good JOHN A. McQUlNN. GOOD TEETH are rriost appreciated by those who by neglect have lost them. Because a tooth is decayed it does not always follow that it must be taken out. We in our practice avoid ex traction when ever pos sible. We save by our method many teeth that others would extract. i ABSOLUTELY PAIN LESS WORK DR. BrErWRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES Hours: I A. II. to I p. ir., and 1 to I P. M. ' ' . Telephone North 219L t ..(-' 34155 Washington Street Corner 8eventh V Is 7