Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1902)
if " , 3r tnCBJ OKEGOK DAILTT JOUIlTTAIi," FORTIiJLNDr FRIDAY EVEIOXG, AUGUST i; 1902. The Oregon Daily Journal ' '"'JOUfcNAJL nTBLJSHTNO COMPANY Proprietor. Address THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL ' sYasAUI8t.iewVFeirth sod Flit Fortld. Oregon. INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF OREGON Entered at the postoffice of Portland, Oregon, for transmission through the : CnaiTs as second-class matter. ; Postage for single copies For an 8, 19 r U-page paper, 1 cent; IS to 2 pages, 8 enta; over 2 pages, S cents. .. i . ' . i i Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected communications will Mt be returned. -t Telepbene: Business Office: Oregon Main BOO; Colum bia tile. Editorial Rooms-Oregon Main 250. Terms. by Carrier t THE JGURNAI one year S 00 THE JOURNAL, six months J-60 THH! JOTTRNAL. three months 1-80 In K JOURNAL, three months. THE JOURNAL, by the week.. . -10 THE JOURNAL by mail, per year...4,00 THE JOURNAL, by mall, 6 months.. f.00 IHB JOURNAL, by mail, 3 month.. 1.00 The Eastern representative of this paper Is Albert E. Hassbrook 1 Tlm Buudin. Hew York, and Hartford Building, Chicago. When ran leave the city or change your ad' tcm eves lor sue week, doa't fail to call at fcaelaess office and leave year order for The Vrogea Dally Jeuaral. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1908. Whitelaw Reld returns from England . with a largo and varied assortment of , knee breeches for sale cheap. Schley no wrought to go on the court martial to.,try ,Crownlnshleld for wreck ins the Illinois, and get even. A couple ran away from the Insane division of Bellevue Hospital and were married. They were sent back. The Tracy and Merrill play cannot be given In Everett, and thus Is sprouting fcistrionlc genius nipped in the hud. Bob Fitisimmons Is like the man who hit another fellow in the fist .with his wn lice and knocked himself down. 1 Portland laces the financial peril of ' runs'ion the (toy) banks when Buffalo Dill and Rinaltna's circuses come to , town. 1 A Chicago man 77 years old man-led the Other day. ' Probably, he thought he could endure It during the short time he tad to live. ' The observer man again comes In for excoriation, because he has, perhaps In the dark, turned on the winter Instead of the summer jweather. John W. Gates appears to be a rathei : healthy financial corpse after his alleged ruin in the recent corner. He has bought 'half a dozen more railroads during the past few days. John W. Mackay could not tell within $20,000,000 bow much he was worth when ha filed. It Is a warning to young men of tha consequences to men who neglect to ' learn- bookkeeping. Mow London complains because our . beef trust makes the Britishers pay too : much for their roasts. London nanus . back some roasts In return: An even ' ixchange fs no robbery. ' - Galveston Is not daunted by devasta tion of wind and flood, but Is rebuilding ,wlth vim and celerity. Good for Gal veston, It is the idea and not the sub stance that makes cities great. , The man who sings "Wait 'Till the Clouds Roll By, Je,nny," will not be safe In the Pacific Northwest. The people are rather sensitive on the subject, and ' are apt to be harsh toward one who mocks them with such delusive hopes. ' Chicago messenger boys went on a Strike, but on account of the propensities of these youths to manifest deliberation In their discharge of duty the public were not aware of the strike until several Cays after it had ended. .) Fake Tracy correspondence uppears In every paper in the country east from the Mississippi river, of a character to indi cate that either the alleged incidents ' ware written in tn office back there, or there are reprobates here among us who should be jai'ed. Tha author of "Casey at the Bat" is , dead, and In his dying- another brilliant composer's light of musical genius went "; Ut , He made more money out of that V sons; than Mosart ever made in all his Ufa or Beethoven with all hi sympho nies., - . 1 Tha dirt With tho Auburn Hair" has secured on Injunction from a Chicago court against another maiden who was advertised under thV'name by a show man. ': lEvidently, Queen Bess' peculla color pf hair has been copyrighted by that Chicago damsel. Senator Beveridge and Senator Bailey nre to- stump In the same county in Texas,' It is understood that George Biler will , be referee, and that Naughton, of th , jcamlnr," will ha tha official re jortar tha 44 Jta vor BAUer to whom FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE CITY OF PORTLAND. The good people of Portland have many ambitions for the betterment of the city." The Journal believes In the exploitation of all ideas that promise. If adopted, to make for the needed advancement of the municipality along the lines of modern progress. In fact. The Journal Invites succinct communications and Ideas verbally conveyed as to various schemes to make Portland a better place In which to lira . i Mr. H. C. Leonard, one of the well-known property-owners of this city, ha a suggestion that comes in line with this position of The Journal. Mr. Leonard says: , - "I have inougbt thatlt would be an excellent idea if Portand were to adopt the plan of compelling the laying of cement sidewalks, and that at the corners In the cement could be placed the names of the streets. I point the people to the adoption of this plan at the corner of Blxth and Alder street, and suggest that everyone going past that point observe how easily the plan could be carried out and how valuable it would be. Distinct marking of streets is more Import ant to Portland just now than most people realise. With so many visitors com ing to look over the country and city, it Is worth particular attention on our part to make it easy to And their way about Portland." The Journal believes that Mr. Leonard's suggestion is good. Cement walks are conceded to be the best of all kinds, and Portland is great enough now to warrant systematlo work In compelling that they be put in. The Journal has pleasure in offering the 16Va of Mr. Leonard to the people. Beveridge gives about fifty pounds weight. Both have quit heavy training, and now merely take morning spins down the road to keep up their condition. Bev eridge, is- the ehort-ender at about 10 to 4, but it Is understood that there will be no need for Mayor Schmlts to in vestigate alleged collusion between the two, for It Is to be a fight to the finish, with no fake knockouts. AFTER GRADY'S DECEASE. Henry Grady made the Atlanta Con stitution, the greatest newspaper South from Mason andLJDixon's line. He In jected into It a personality that stamped his utterances with the trade mark, ol current literary market value. Whatever the Constitution said when Grady was alive, even though ho were at the time In Europe, was accepted as the gospel truth of the people of the South. Qrudy died, and the Constitution went on to print dally newspapers. In all prob ability, U:ere was as much good bruin work after his death as there was during the few years preceding, bo far as Grady's presenoe or absence was con cerned. He wrote little just before his death for tho Constitution. The Atlanta Journal has out-Btrlpped the Constitution, putting out a cleun, newsy paper that has won Us way to ac ceptance by the people of the South because it has kept abreast of the times, and has not the hamper of thi, memory of one who was personally great and who died to leavs as his herltago to the paper of which he was the dis tinguished editor only the belief that no one else could make the Constitution suc ceed. Great in life, Grady Is great in death, yet that he was great, those who follow him must suffer from the Impression that the Constitution without him is a Journalistic Bhip without a rudder. The New York Sun, Charles A. Dana being dead, is superceded by other and more vlrtlo papers.' The Louisville Cour ier-Journal, when Henry Watterson dies, will not sell Its stock at 20 cents on the dollar. There is a lesson In the victory of the Atlanta Journal over the Constitution. A newspaper Is more than the expression of one man's dominating thought. If it -be what It should be. A paper that is merely one man's embodiment partakes of All his faults, even though It glory In all of his virtues and excellences, A newspaper is an Institution. It Is a com posite of many men's good efforts and thoughts and hopes and ambitions. The publication that Is otherwise is an organ. It is one man setting up his beliefs as unquestionable truth. It is the very acme of presumption. The Oregon Dally Journal aspires to re alize the Ideal herein suggested. The in telligent reader will note the drift of these remarks. He will know. If he credit the sincerity of the management, that this paper proposes to be a reflection of the be y thought of this city and state; to stand upon the broad platform of true democracy; to be more than one man's tyrannical Insistence that what he thinks must be thought by everyone who desires to be regarded as fit to remain out of jail or the Insane asylum or to be ac counted among those who love a common country. The Journal hopes to be a medium of free expression of all decent clLsaes and creeds and beliefs und cults. Whatever may be Its editorial views, and it will have them and express them with vigor, there shall be no intolerance, no In timation that the fellow on the othei side has not the right to live and have some opinions. PAY MRS. WAGGONER. The State of Oregon should pay Mrs. Waggoner the $1500 offered as a reward for the return of the body of David Mer rill, "dead or alive." Discussion has cen tered about the proposition as to whe ther or not the reward was to be) paid for capture or finding the body. It Is not contended that the question as to the body brought to Salem by Mrs. Wag Boner being that of Merrill Is a leading Issue. The Penitentiary Superintendent and Inferer.tlally the Governor propose to avoid payment of tha reward upon the theory -that. Inasmuch as she did not capture the outlaw she is not entitled to tha payment. Tho reward wa offered for tha return dead or alive of Merrill. The body was identtlied as that of Merrill. Officials of tho State Prison believe It to be Merrill's A body was found as Tracy said It could be found. There Is no reason to believe that it Is the body of anyone else. All of the evidence points to the fact that Merrill was shot by Tracy, in a cowardly manner by the way, in the back, and that thero need be no longer doubt thai. the companion of Tracy is not at largr. If, as seems to be proposed by the Salem officials, excepting Warden Janes, a stand be taken upon a technicality, then need Oregon never again offer a reward as inducement for men to hunt criml nals. They will desire to take no part In the search. They will evince no interest. If ever Tracy is to be taken,,. it must he only by reason of the wish on the part of venturesome spirits to earn the reward that has been offered. It Is Important that Tracy be captured. Law is at a discount here on the Coast just now, because one man has been able to withstand the authority of two sov ereign states, and defy a million people. And the rxJ'usul to pay Mrs. Waggoner tho money due for finding and returning the body of Merrill will operate to dis courage everyone from continuing the chase after the other of the two no torious outlaws. The quarrel between Cleveland and Bryan will make trouble for the Demo cratic party. Squelch both of them. BUILDING NEW INDUSTRIES A new paper mill Is to be built at Ore gon City, to add to the already largo out put from that extensive manufacturing point. It is but an Incident to illustrate the steady Industrial development of Ore gon. Never has a boom, cursed this state. There have been periods of growth at rates greater than the ordinary, but at no time hus the movement assumed the proportions of a boom. Oregon has been regarded as slow. It has been the comment of other states, and there has been somewhat of. truth In the assertions that this region was not up to the demands of the time and was lag ging lit developing the wonderful re sources placed here by Nature. ' Perhaps It has been the better for Ore gon. Perhaps, In the long run, it will Inure to the benefit of the state. 'At any rate, thero are few persons to bewail losses through speculation hereabouts, and tho people who have been doln business in Portland and other Oregon townsremain, content to continue where they have been. The present forward movement la as suming what momentum It should. It is going to be as strong as will be good for the slate. People are stirred up, and are ready to do ail that will be demanded by the best Interests of the common wealth. Booms are not wanted. Growth, de velopment, evolution these are needed. POEMS WORTH READING. THOU ART, 0 GOD. "The day is thine; the night also is thine; thou hast prepared the light and the sun. "Thou hast set all the borders of the earth; thou hast made summer and win ter." Psalm ixxlv 16, 17. This one of the "Sacred Songs," writ ten by Moore at Ashbourne, Kngland, was sung by the wife of Richard Brlns 'ey Sheridan, a woman o remarkably for beauty and musical genius that Sir Joshua Reynolds pointed her as St. Ce cil'a. The air was that of a song en titled "I Do Confess Thou'rt Smooth and Fair." Thou art, O God, the life and light Of all this wondrous world we see; Its glow by day. Its smile by night. Are but reflections caught from Thee. Where'er we turn thy glories shine And all things fair and orfght are thine. When Day with farewell beam delays Among the op'nlng clouds of Eve And we can almost think we gaze Through golden vistas into Heaven Those hues that make the sun's decline So soft, so radiant. Lord! are thine. When Night with starry gloom O'ershadows alLthe earth ami skies, Like some dark beauteous bird whose plume Is sparkling with tmnumbered eyes That Wcred gloom, those fires divine. So grand, so countless. Lord I are thine. When youthful Spring around us breathes, ' j. Thy Spirit warms her' fragrant slah: And every flower the Summer wreathes Is born henfaith that kindling eye. Where'er we turn thy glories shine " And ail things fair and bright are thine. Thomas Moor. REAL MEANING OF WASHINGTON STATE'S RAILROAD FIGHT. (By a Staff Writer.) SEATTLE, Aug. 1 The fight for and against the proposed railway commis sion in the State of Washington Is mere ly one phase of the weightier question as to whether or not the local representa Uvea of tha various big railroads shall retain control of the politics of the state. As a matter of fadt. the magnates In New York do not care so very much about defeating the railway commission In other states, where such laws have been effective for years. They know that. in the long run, railway commissions are not Inimical to the Interests of the cdm panles, even though 'they protect the in terests of the people. In some states. wherein these commissions are existent, the men who control the destinies of tho roads would not abolish the commissions were they able so to do. They concede that they have Justice, and they ask for nothing more. POWER 18 SWKKT. Here' In Washington, therefore, it Is a matter of local political control by the local representatives Of the big com panies, while the men on Wall street rtally care little what may be done in the premises. For instance, GrosBcup, long a political poo bah, dispenser of soft snaps, does not want to , yieiu the power he has possessed. That power is swet to him, as It is sweet to all men, if they be but honest and admjt the truth. Ho and others of his kind pro pose to retain hold of the political ma chinery, if they can. They want the pe cuniary benefits that accrue to them through their political power. They do not want to abdicate. They have ruled with an Iron hand, excepting when tem porary reversals came through the exe gencles of politics. John L. Wilson has been presumably representative of rail road Interests. Probably he was at Wash ington, when he was in Congress, yet it Is probably true that so far as his operations In the state of Washington were concerned, the Wall street people cared little. At least, these are the im pressions that come to" one who looks into the subject in talks with well-posted men. BUT, THE FIGHT IS PARAMOUNT. .However these things may be, the rail way fight Is the paramount Issue here in Washington. It is going to dominate the campaign, relegating to the rear all other matters as secondary. It was the chief issue here in Seattle, when the primaries were held a few weeks ago. It was determinative of the fortunes of the aspirants for control. And It caused the victory to be gained by a younger element of men who have the nerve to question the right of the local railroad people to rule the political roost. If one may Judge from an almost unanimous expression by the representative men met here through the courtesy of prom inent citizens, men nf various political leanings, the Seattle Influence will go to the support of the railway commission bill and only to men who will promise to forward the interests of that measure. United States Senatorial candidates who have Seattle's support must align with the pro-oommlssion forces at Olympla. favorable to the advocates of the com mission. The real battle occurs at Ta- coma September 10 at the Republican state convention. THE LOCAL FIGHT. One fact is interesting Just now, and that is the manner in which the local fight was won by the pro-commission people. They are mostly the young 'men who in 1896 worsted the older veterans in tho j war of politics. They had a Very small campaign fund, some claim that it was not more than $1500. That much money is small, indeed, for handling the big fight that was on here in a city that claims 135,000 inhabitants. It should always be ample, and would be, were all Improper practices discontinued. But the y'oung men won out,. and one cannot avoid a dis position to rejoice with them for that they relied upon the legitimate conduct of a political campaign winning in so Im portant a matter. The Seattle delegation goes to the Olympla convention pledged, as I understand it, to support the pro commission program to the bitter end. With Spokane County pledged to the same position, two of tha chief counties of the state are in line with those who believe that a properly formed commis sion will do well for the growing state of Washington. L. THE QUEEN'S PEONY. A coronation flower is the Alexandra peony. It is a novel and lovely specimen of the plant, with a blossom like an open water lily. The petals are white,, show ing a deep golden heart. The pwotiy is a favorite flower In land scape gardening and Its present popu larity In English gardens assures it a vogue In America. The Queen of England, who Is a great flower lover, gave the originator of the new poony permission to call it by her name. At the same time she requested ijjrhat some of the new specimens be set out in the garden at SandMngbani, her countr home. Chicago Tribune, MILLIONS IN -THE WOOLEN MILLS. Tha interesting fact disclosed by the census report on. the woolen industry, in addition to the tremendous value of the annual product of the mills, is the de crease in the number of mills and the large increase in spindles. The woolen industry has followed all other lines of productive enterprise toward greater centralization of machin ery and , resources. The whole number of establishments lp 1900 was 2653, a decrease In number of 1C4 from the number report ed in 1890. The Increase in spindles, how ever, amounted to 25 per cent The total capital invested was J392.O40.3S3., which represents the value of land, buildings, machinery, tools and implements, while the total value of the product was re turned at $382,473,050. An Interesting; feature of the report is the fact that Massachusetts Jumps to first place In the matter of tho value of production, crowding Pennsylvania to xe'eond place The product of the Bay State was valued at 131.041,537. while that of Pennsylvania was valued at $71,878, 603 The growth of the woolen mill Industry in the United States is probably the most remarkable phase of our Industrial de velopment next to the growth of the iron and steel manufactures. Exchange. FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS. NOT HEALTHY FOR THE TIGER. Mr. Devery calls the municipal reform ers in New York angel food politicians. Probably he doesn't forget that this same angel's food gave the tiger a dreadful attack of cramps. Cleveland I'lalndealer. ONE-CENT POSTAGK. Congre6F. was so absorbed last winter In partisan squabbles thWr tho 1-cent post age measure got squeezed out. It will not be so at the next session. This re form Is bound to come. It would demon strate Its utility in a single year. Bute ton Globe. THE NOBILITY '8 NEEDS. The nots sent by the pope to the royal families of his church, saying he will grant no more dispensations for the- mar riage of near relatives la for the best good of all concerned. What the nobil ity of Europe needs is not so much wealth and power as sanity and good health. Boston Transcript A GREAT STATE I-'OR MULES. The Missouri Democrats do not equivo cate. In their state convention at SI. Joseph they declared with no uncertain sound for free silver at 16 to 1. However, the country long ago ceased to expect wisdom In the Missouri Democracy, andj It will be more amused than startled by their action. Missouri always was a great state for mules. Boston Transcript. WILL ACCEPT IT. Mr. Rosevelt's barbarous and Inhuman punishment of General Smith is now said to be Illegal. Nevertheless, It is pretty safe to say that the General, like a true soldier, will accept the hard lot which con demns him to do nothing seven days in tho week and draw a matter of $3000 per year for doing it. His not to make reply His not to reason why. Chicago Chronicle. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Joseph, yesterday, they declaredtaoln o A wooden leg Is an amendment to the constitution. In the game of life the one-armed man plays a lone hand. A man never knows whether a woman's hat is on straight or crooked. A man may be able to fool himself as to his importance, but it is difficult to fool his neighbors. That man who says he never makes a mistake probably doesn't know one when he sees it. The average wife imagines her hus band would have remained a bachelor if he had not been fortunate enough to meet her. When some men get Into the public eye they afford the public about as much pleasure as a cinder would in a similar position, Chicago Daily News. UTTLEFTELD'S STRENGTH. The strength of Representative Little fleld , of Maine as a probable candidate against Speaker Henderson for the speakership of the next House Is Impress ing every one In Washington. The as sertion is made that the President will favor Mr. Littlefleld's election, although It is not probable that he will try to Interfere in any way with the organiza tion of the lower branch of Congress. Littlefleld's strength comes from his own ability and from the weakness of The present House leadership. The members of the House have little cr no regard for the speaker, while the lieutenants upon whom he relies, Messrs. Payne and Dalzell have been thoroughly discredited. The feeling was general be? fore Congress adjourned that any very Important bit of legislation entrusted to the care of these men would be likely to fail. The speaker himself, as has been told in the North American, has attempted a weak Imitation of Reed, but the men h has tried to bulldoxe have not recognised his authority and have resented his ef forts. Llttlefield was the natural selec tion of those who opposed the House lead ership. Before the adjournment they looked upon him as the strongest man li: their' faction. Since he has been selected by the Presidents to represent his anti trust views in Congress every one rec ognizes Littlefleld's leadership qualities, nid there' is no one else talked of as the probable successor of Henderson. .Philadelphia North American.. Fleckenstein Mayer Co. Importers' of and Jobbers In ' ( WINES AND LIQUORS Of which w carry a full and complete line. 235 Oak St. Portland, Or. Is Your Power Transmission AH that it should be? Perhaps you know ft b "AD out of whack," bat cannot find time to take care of it. Drop us a One to come down and look it over, and we will make recommendations which may prove of value. Willamette Works. No More Dread of the Deatal Chair New York Dental Parlors 4th and Morrison Sts. Portland, Ore. no" No Pain Fidl Set of Teeth $5.00 Teeth extracted and Ailed absolutely 'without pain, but our late seieattfle saethod applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlars la Portlaad having patented appli ances and lagredtenta to extract. All and apply gold crowns and porcelain rowns undeeotable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. With out the least pain. Hours: 8:30 to d.OO Sundays 8:30 to 3 .00. HILL aoSV Jul The Success and High Standing f ,' ' I UI many nunareus or ur. tim a graouaies ana lormer pu jawCrytgjgl pils during the last 24 years Indicate the merit of his ft -. I 'Heinous. J-repares ior college in Classical, ocieniini: "u ' English courses. Regular course Is practical training for business Ufa Manual training and mechanical drawing. 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 hoys 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. TALKS WITH VISITORS. WHEAT IN WALLA WALLA VALLEY. "The prospects for an abundant harvest of wheat this year in the W'alla Walla Valey are excellent at the present time." said Judge 11. L. Sharpstein of that sec tion, who passed through Portland yes terday on his way to the seaside 'to spend the month of August. "The people are generally prosperous," he continued, "and farm land brings the highest price ever obtained, but the disposition is not to sell. Contentment prevails among all classes. I. regard good agricultural land as a safe, sure investment, for young men, especially, and if they do not care to work their places themselves they can rent to reliable tenants in nearly every instance." Judge Sharpstein started to Salem, 'Or., 35 years ago from the East, but settled down at Walla Walla and never reached his objective point until three years ago. When he visited the capital city. Although quite successful In the prac tice of his profession, the law, Judge Sharpstein has from time to time acquired tracts of land in different sec tions of the Walla Walla Valley and also in Sherman County, Oregon, all of which he keeps in a high state of cultivation. In the early '80s he had an opportunity to take up a section of land where the City of Spokane now stands, and which during the boom days of '89-'91 reached a high figure. Judge Sharpstein has been a- staunch Republican for many years, while his son, John L., who is associated with him in legal practice, is an equally ar dent Democrat. WOOL IN CROOK COUNTY. "Wool has nearly all been delivered at warehouses and growers now have time to turn their attention to. other matters In my neighborhood," said Charles M. Cartwright, a well-to-do sheepman of Hay Creek, Crook County, this morning. "Some are developing mining properties, and ' considerable prospecting is now be ing done along Troiit Creek with prom ising indications. The Oregon King Min ing Company's property on which several thousand dollars has been expended In building a dam, sinking a "shaft and tunneling Is now tied up in litigation." SHE HADN'T TIME. Olivia Didn't you ever have a proposal, VIolaT iV Viola (gloomlly)-Yes a man once ask ed me to marry him, but I forgot myself and -told him I hadn't time. Detroit Free Press. ' Iron Steel PORTLAND, OREGON No Gas THE NEWEST DRINK. "I want something to drink. I don't just know what," mused the man with the Impressionistic nose. "Let me mix you a volcano," suggested the bartendc. "It's something new, and everybody says It's hot stuff." The man with tho Impressionistic nose acquiesced, and af ter a lot of mysterius blending and shak ing on the part of the bartender the vol cano was ready for use. It was downed at one gulp, and the impressionistic nose grew redder than ever, while tears ran down the seamed cheeks like streams of briny lava, "Bo you call that a volcano, eh?" gasped the victim, as soon as his breath returned to him. '.'Well, it's hot stuff, all right, anC I guess it'll bring eruptions out on you." The bartender Just grinned. Philadelphia Record. PAINLESS DENTISTRY that is painless In all that the term implies. .... BEST DENTISTRY that is best because of our facilities and skill. . . . LOWEST PRICES.... that are as low as can be made consistent with the kind of work we do and that are lower thari you'd 'pay others for less worthy work, and SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED. DR. B. E. WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES Hours: t A. H. to 6 P. M., and . 7 to P. M. Telephone North JUL 34 1 H Washington Street Corner Seventh -I'-Sl'V'';
