The Oregon daily journal., August 08, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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WHO ARE THE CANDIDATES FOR THE SENATE IN OREGON.
Stranyely, we hove bean giving close etteVliori to the political affairs of the
State of. Washington, relative to candidacies for the United States Senate, while
we ourselves have exactly tha same Issue confronting us. The coming session Of
the Legislature Is to elect a Benatdr to succeed Joseph Simon. Who are the can
didates? ,.(
In all good conscience, Is It not the right of the people to know who aspire to.
the honor? Is It right to keep them in the dark on this important subject? Is it
not because there are planning; and figuring . that bode no good for the state,
that there is alienee) Just nowT Why should we spend all of our time la talking
and writing abqut Washington men who want to adorn the upper house of Con
gress when we ourselves must settle the same question here In Oregon?
v This Is August 8. Five months from now there must be the election of
Senator. The people in whom is vested the power are entitled to learn something
concerning this matter. Newspapers that pretend to print that which concern
its readers certainly ought not to nesluot so vital a subject.
There Is Charles V. Pulton who comes out In the open and makes a fight for
the place. Who are) the others? Is the position to go to Mr. Fulton by default?
I there to he no conflict, other than that which 'will bring Mr. Oeer Into the
field as an opponent? Tell us about those things. Discuss the qualifications of
whomever la a candidate, else everyone will be Justified In believing that there
are features of the fight that the leaders of the dominant .party dare not bring
into the light of publicity. ,
SOME KIND EXPRESSIONS DULY
APPRECIATED. "
I
THH JOURNAL by mall. prr year... $4.00
THE JOURNAL, by mail. months.. W
IBB JOURNAL, by mall, t month.. X.00
The Eastern representative of
this paper Is Albert B. Hassbrook
1 Times Building, New York, and
Hartford Building, Chicago.
' Whea yon leave the city or chsnge your -'
dress eve for ea week, doe)' lall to call at
business office and leave your oreerror me
Oregon Dally Joanral;
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902.
It will need only a few irresponsible
rioters to defeat the anthracite miners in
Pennsylvania.
and possessing immense wealth, levying
heavy taxes year by year, always be
bankrupt?
These are grave questions that are not
answered satisfactorily. They ooncern
every man, woman and child in fort
land and Multnomah county. They in
terest the man who holds title to real or
personal property, and him who labors to
enable the property owner to pay hi
taxes.
Has government been good enough
here In this county and city? Have ofll
ciala been vigilant, faithful, ecomonlcal,
yet broadly expansive In providing for
future needs? ;Has too much of the pub
lic money gone Into private hands? Are
Texas lost everything It possessed dur- the results ample to justify those who
tag tho recent floods, excepting the afe have been earing for the people' busl
Democratle majority. new-
Let us, as a community, consider these
things carefully, persistently, intelligent
ly. Let us create Inquiries - that shall
go to the bottom of matters and learn
why there should be less funds than are
needed, when ample taxes are levied and
In "th conduct of a dally paper la Port-j immense sum come Into the public
land it la pleasing to realise that no on, I treasuries.
' That FRnrtmtnon prayed for victory
var Jeffrie and lost the tight staggers
those who have heretofore believed In the
efficacy ot prayer. "
eoaneoted with) other publications can dio-
tate pollcvybf no-policy policies.
Harma paid a deserved tribute to John
ifltcheU. the leader of the anthracite
minors, when' he set forth MltchelJ's
brave stand against sympathetic strike.
There is here not the slightest Intlma-
tlon thaOone cent of money has been
stolen. It Is merely to direct thought
at the methods that obtain In the trans
action of public business. , Men of good
business Judgment always keep sufficient
i capital on hand to provide for exlgen-
I clett, and expend their money so as to
hostility of a man who'" had -again se
cured the ear of the disponing powers in
National politics.
There is a reverence evinced toward the
polished politician and statesman that
resembles mightily the humble bending
of tho head, by the peasant umlcr the
hand that pronounces the religious bleas
ing from "the altar.
All this Illustrates the fortunes of poli
tics. It show that one man may be un
influentlal one day and revered the next
by the man who affected to despise his
power yesterday. .
And there is, too, bittor irony for some
who hoped one time that Mr. Mltehelt
had been eliminated from Oregon politics.
Chagrin, hurting of pride, mortification
are the lot of men today who rnuat ac
count this United States Senator as so
great an element In the affulij of the
commonwealth.
BOISE, IDAHO, CAPITAL NEWS.
Charles) 8. Jackson, a "newspaper man
of a,bli4ty and experience, has assumed
control of Tho Portland Journal and will
cope with the Ortgonlan-Telegram com
bine that ha so long dominated Oregon'
metropolis. Mr. Jackson diserves to suc
ceed and doubtless will, as he has those
necessary essentials in the newspaper
field money and brain.
EUGENE. STATE JOURNAL.
C. 8. Jackson, for many years the edi
tor of the brilliant Pendleton East Orego
nian, has purchased The Portland Even
ing Journal.' The Journal Is a new paper
and has made an excellent record during
the last few months, so it will be hard
to Improve it, but Jackson will do it if
anybody can. In. editorial ability and
brilliancy, but not in the same peculiari
ties, The Evening Journal will be the
CourlejJournal of Oregon. Jackson is
nominally a Democrat, but not an Idiot
and party slave, who "never voted any
thing but a straight ticket In his life."
He votes and writes for men and princi
ples, not for "the devil" or. a "yellow
ook" because the name Is prlnetd on "my
ticket." If there were more men llko
him there would be a little common sense
Injected Into public affairs. We wish The
Evening Journal and Its brilliant editor
unbounded success.
AGAIN MRS. WAGGONER'S CLAIM
The reward for the capture of Tracy
will be paid, even .though that criminal
took his own life and left only the task
of 'finding his dead body to those who
were pursuing him.
There will be no quibble over techni
calities In the matter of , the' Tracy re
ward, yet technicalities are legion If ona
cares to look for them.
The men who found "the body of Hurry
Tracy wre but a few out of on army
that contributed to the downfall of the
President Harper,) of Chicago U., trikei ,eave egBentiai detail neglected. Why J convict. Every man who had run hot on
another oroel blow at tha coed. Harper J ahould hia principle be applied to
lack gallantry. He wants the girl stu
dents separated from the boy student.
' Extra prim beef, steer sell in Chicago,
on the hoof, for $8.25, and in Portland for
$3.75 to ti We need a beef truiq out. here
to elevate prices to the level of prosper
ity.
business done for the community? Are
there men who will do this?
It may be answered truthfully that
some of the men who fill office of thla
city and county are peerless in faith
fulness and efficiency. Yet the bare,
bald fact remains that Improvements
Imperatively needed are not made.
People now may censure brutes like
; Smith without being under the unjust
Imputation of falling" to admire- glorious
: heroes like Lawton arid his brilliant fel
low In the Philippines.
It was brutal man who suggested that
extra .edition-simH be printed to pro-
claim to the world tha.t Tracy anil Mer
rill were seen together by a certain dis
tinguished atheist long: since dead.
It 1 not a comfortable thought that the
alt trust could prevent us from having
our celery seasoned, or compel us to
drink onr consomme without something
In it to take away Its flatness.
' Strange it ia that every oandidat. of
very party In every convention has de
clared for municipal ownership and yet
there is no instance of municipal owner
ship in the country or, at least, very few.
: The only objection to Henry Watter-
aoa's being President is that he would be
a revolutionist in the Department of
judlbiea and Drinkables at the White
House, and insist On every guest drinking
mint juleps.
It must be mortifying to tho frog-eaters
to learn that England is using more wines
made in California than those made In
I franco, and, too, with labels pasted over
the bottles plainly indicating where the
liquids were made.
FOOLS IN POLITICS.
Booth Tarklngton, author, resident in
Indiana, maker of several readable sto
ries, ha been elected to the Legislature
of his state. He announces that he will
introduce into the coming Legislative
assembly a bill to, provide prizes for un
known authors who may produce the best
work of fiction under certain rules of
competition t6 be enforced by the state
officials.
Can any one exercise the Imagination
so as to conceive anytnmg more roousni
Is it not the acme of - nonsense? Could
anyone but the veteran of an asylum for
the Insane evolve a scheme less per
tlnent to the duties of a legislator, or
farther in its bearings from the real
meaning of law-making?
it la so absurd that, when one begins
to denounce tho plan, he is embarrassed
to find words and phrases tnat sun so
Duerile a theme. It suffices to say that
ia another example or tne rooi in
w must credit Hanca with saying
some good things at the Chautauqua in
,Nw York state. . For instance-The best
way to appeal to men's heads and hearts
Is first ! appeal to tho heart and then
reason with the head.
Blanket sheet newspapers are beginning
t to lose their hold upon the reading pub-
Jlc People have nowadays too many
thing to do to spend the major portion
... A .!.(. .( .
, w uuio naming inrougn lorty to
, sixty page of matter 89 per cent of which
v IS not worth the vaper und ink it takes
to pilot it.
It
politics, and that, after Booth 'Parking
ton takes his seat in the Indiana houaa
and has filed his ridiculous measure,
some one also ought to offer a bill to
rrat the office of fool-killer In the
Hoosier state.f '..with special instructions
to.ce!ebrate his inauguration by making
the author the first Victim of his admin
istration.
X It Intimated that the Standard Oil
Company merged with tho Rothschild and
NobtJ Interests in the worid-wldo petrol
eum trust btjeause the Standard was
(inanclally embarrassed. The assertion is
tnade on good authority that In the
treasury of the Standard Oil Company
there WM only t9.O(M,000,OfiO,OCK),000,W0,0OO,-039.060.
WHERE 30E8 THE MONEY?
1 Portland halt at the making of im
provement needed In several quarters.
Multnomah County -cannot improve the
country roads. The official tell us they
have no fund. The treasuries are 'de
pleted o as to compel cessation of work
where work Ja imperatively demanded.
Why abould these thing be? Why
should, communities, trong in commerce
JOHN H. MITCHELL'S HOMfc.
COMING.
How significantly are illustrated tne
changing fortunes of those who enter pol
itics, when the homecoming of John II.
Mitchell, United - States Senator from
Oregon, on Tuesday last. Is contrasted
with one of former years, when he re
turned after ending his term as Senator,
with apparently no prospect that he
would again represent this state in the
upper house. He was met thiB time by
men representative of the controlling
forces of the dominant party. He was
escorted to his hotel with asslduou care
that his comfort be attended to, and hi
slightest word was heard with- anxiety,
because his "yes" or "no" meant much
to certain gentlemen who aspire to fu
ture honors dependent in large part upon
the dictum of the urbane Sonatofc 'News
paper men, erstwhile excoriating hlro to
the limit of literary severity, awaited his
pleasure In an attitude of respectful der
erence to) his view upon public questions,
while some who had onca spoken care
lessly of him now exercised discretion
lest n. chance word or phrase enlist the '
I Tracy's trail had helped, had done sorae
j thing to compel the fleeing murderer to
turn uport"hlmself In a final moment of
despair and send his soul into eternity.
From the Atlantic to tho Pacific, from
Canada to the Mexican border, the hana
of man was ugalnstthe outlaw, except
ing those who were ofhls Ilk. Oo where
he would, he was hunted, pursued,
sought by men in bands, armed and de
termined. In this county it was as In the
next. It mattered llttlu whether it wars
Gardner or some other Sheriff. If It
were not Gardner, It would be some
other. And Tracs' was wounded as much
by the shafts of despair as by the bullets
from the 30-30 rifles. The pang of hope
lessness shot through his breast and h
fell. True, he fell partly as the result of
a bullet, but only in part. It was the
universal hostility of the human race
that goaded him to end It all. So he
turned on his own miserable self and
suicided.
There chanced to be officers near, who
had contributed toward the result. , Yet
they found a deud body, as did Mrs.
Waggoner the body of Merrill.
Should not the one reward be paid if
the other Is?
POEMS WORTH READING.
FATE.
Mrs. Susan Mary Spalding was born In
Bath, Me1. Her parents having died
when she was quite young, she was rear
ea in a tamiiy or a relative, who was a
clergyman in Now York City. Her huS'
band wus a man of literary taste and
qualifications. She has published two
volumes of poetry, one of which, "The
Wings of Icarus," has passed through
several editions. She is now a resident
of Newton Of herself Mrs. Spalding
says that it i.s perhaps regretable that,
"like the needy knife grinder, she has
no story to tell," her life having been
very much like that of the average
woman. She says he writes very infre
quently and only when she feels that she
haa something to say. She says the chief
value her poems have been to her is
found in the many friends they have
made for her.
Two shall be born the whole wide world
apart.
And speak In different tongues, and have
no tnougnt
Each of the other's being, and no heed;
And these, o'er unknown seas to un
known lands
Shair cross, escaping wreck, defying
death,
And all unconsciously shape every act.
And bend each wandering ste"p to this
one end .
That, one day, out of darkness they
shall meet
And read life's meaning In each other's
eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way of
So nearly side by side that shoald one
turn
Ever so little space to left or right.
They needs must stand acknowledged
face to face.
And yet with wistTul eye that never
meet.
With groping hand that never clasp,
and lips 1
Calling In vain, to ear that 'never hear.
They seelc each other all their weary
days,
And die unsatisfied end thla la Fate I
PORTLAND DISPATCH.
The Daily Evening Journal has passed
Into the hands and tinder the manage
ment of Mr. C. S. Jackson, who has suc
cessfully and ably conducted the East
Oregonian for 21 years. He has the abil
ity and the necessary .financial backing
to make The Journal a success and a
paper whbh will reflect credit on the
cily and state. Portland has suffered
much by being rated as a "one paper"
city, while other towns with a much
smaller population and only a fraction
as much business have supported three or
fciir. The newspapers of a city are the
source through which the public esti
mates the enterprise and energy of any
community. A newspaper does more to
build a city than anything else, for it Is
througji Its Influence that people are
drawn and enterprises inaugurated. We
do not by any means undervalue the im
portance and Influence of the Oregonian.
It Is a. great newspaper. But a monopoly
in this Is dangerous to the public inter
est. The best friend of that paper will
not claim that its conduct has always
been impartial or for the public good. It
has on many occasions made both finan
cial and political self-interests para
mount to the public good. We may say
the want of a strong competitor ha
made it a dictator an a tyrant In many
cases. The business as well as the politi
cal interests of this city and state re
quire a competitor. The support for this
should not be confined to party, but to
the general public. The Journal can.
and we have no doubt will, meet the r
qulrements under Mr. Jackson's man
agement. He Is familiar with the wants
of the fifld In which he has entered, and
by experience qualified to meet the public
demand and Berve the city and state In
advancing the common Interest and gen
eral good. i
BAKER CITY DEMOCRAT.
Sam Jackson, of Pendleton, who has
controlled the East Oregowlan for so
many years with much well merited sun.
cess, has purchased the Portland Journal.
It's a good thing. Kverybody who knows
Sam Jacksbn and who knows The Journal
Is glad of It. People who know these ele
ments and are on the Inside of the Ore
gon newspaper field and who also know
that John E. Lathrop is to be editor of
the rejuvinated Journal will be doubly
glad.
Paraphrasing what Rip Van Winkle
said when he took another highball,
'Here's to Sam Jackson; may he live
long and prosper!"
ROSEBURG REVIEW.
The live Portland Evening1 Journal has
been sold to C. &. Jackson, of the Pendle
ton East Oregonian, who announces that
"The Journal In head and heart will stand
for the people, be truly democratic and
freo from political entanglements and
machinations, believing in' the principles
that promise the greatest good to the
greatest number to all men, regardless of
race, creed or previous condition of servi
tude." In his announcement, Mr. Jack
son says that "Portland capital Is behind
The Journal, and that the fund Is ample
for all purposes."
CHECKS AND STVBS.
. The "raising"' of checks Is V common
method of swindling In all parts of the J
country.
The reoent decision of the New York
Court of Appeals In a case of this kind
therefore has general-interest.
The court held thpt a depositor must
see that the paid checks returned to him
by the bank on wh!$h they, were drawn
correspond with the check book suits
In his possession else the raised check
must stand. This decision was handed
down In a suit of a business house against
the Chemical Bank. The desopltor was
swindled by "a confidential" clerk of Its
own who raised check for a period 'of
two years' and appropriated the excess
above the, amount for which the checks
were drawn. During this time the ue
posit books of the concern were written
up 12 times and the raised checks re
turned.
A comparison of the checks with (he
stub would have exposed the fraud Utat
was going on, but its victim' failed to
make this comparison.
The bouse got Judgment in the lower
court against the bank for the amount
of the raises that had been paid. This
decision was reversed by the Court of
Appeals on (he ground that the Asm
giving the checks had been guilty of
negligence In not comparing the returned
checks with the stubs and thus detect
ing the traud In Its earliest stagea. This
decision, of course, does not apply out
side of the State of New York, but ft
does give a useful and mneh neded les
son In pr.udVjijtV' which many business
concerns antPnajty Individuals might
profit by heeding. Atlanta Journal.
F 1 e c Re n 3 1 e i h Mayer , Co.
Importers ef and Jobbers' in . ' : '
Wines and liquors I
-wnicaj carry a full and complete Hne. 233 "Oak St, Portland, Or.
TALKS WITH VISITORS.
FOSSIL JOURNAL.
C. 8. Jackson, for many years publisher
of the Pendleton East Oregonian, has
purchased the Portland Journal. This
practically Insures its permanency, s for
though somewhat erratic in some ways,
our friend Jackson Is a stayer from Stay
erville, with a long head full of hard
business sense, and Is possessed Of the
quality of dogged determination that
when emergencies arise, finds a way or
makes it. Here's our hand "Jack," and
long may your Journal wave.
ARLINGTON RECORD.
The Evening Journal, of Portland, has
been purchased by C. S. Jackson and he
announce? that In head and heart The
Journal will stand for the people, be truly
dcmpcfettlc whatever that means and
free' from political entanglements. The
Journal Is a newsy paper and we wish
Mr. Jackson success, and are inclined to
think The Journal has come to stay and
prosper.
ASHLAND TOWN TALK.
The Portland Duily Journal haa passed
Into new hands, C. S. Jackson having
Just announced hi? purchase of the paper
and plant. Jackson is editor and propriev
tor of ' the Pendleton Democratic East
Oregbnlan. -
SOUTHERN OREGONIAN.
C: 8. Jackson, who ha so ably and ucf
cessfully conducted the Bast Oregonian,
printed at Pendleton, last week assumed
control of the Portland Evening Journal.
We predict that ho wlU.Btake that news
paper a formidable rlyaf of the Oregonian
before very long.
BAD STREETS ATTRiACT ATTENTION
8. A. Perkins, an enterprising news
paper man of Tacomn, has been a Port
land Visitor a portion of this week. , Mr.
PtiKlna slates that the City of Tacomn
Is expending .a great deal of money in
Improving Its streets and that several
important Industries are junt getting
established. Ho said that he was greatly
Impressed with t lie condition of the
streets In Portland not favorably Im
pressed, however, as so few are paved,
and so many thut are In a very bad
condition. He thought that with Port
land's . present State of prosperity the
money expended In the Improvement of
Streets would not be felt very mucn,
and a steady Improvement carried on
from now until 19W would put Portland
In a splendid condition to enterfniji vis
itors from all over the country. "Noth
ing." he says, "so plainly Indicate proa
perlty and gives outsiders a good opinion
of a town as nice, clean, well-paved
streets."
HINTS ON FRUIT RAISING.
"The best care that can possibly be
tnken of nnything is' none too good, aim
this applies especially to farming and
fruit growing." remarked a traveler who
has Just returned from Southern Oregon.
pen a. i.,cweu, a iorrner newspaper ma
of St. Paul, who came out to the Coast
few years ago on account of his wife
health, has a place near Woo'dvlllo, Jack
son County, that is well worth seeing
He" has au orchard of 40 acres in which
there are 1400 trees, about equally divide
between apples, prunes and peaches. H
cultivates rystcmatieaHy, allowing not a
weed to grow anywhere among the trees,
and sprays thoroughly with a machine,
operated by a gasoline engine, that cost
$3i0. The result is that he Is more than
repaid for the trouble and time expended
besides having the satisfaction of know
fug that his place presents an attractive
appearance. His fruit commands the
highest price in the market, and a short
time ago he sold part f his apple crop
at 75 cents on the tres."
Is Your Power Transmission
" , "
M that it should U? Perhaps yoq know It Is "AD
out of. whack, but cannot find time to take care of it,
Drop us a Uno to com down and look H over, and"
w wQl make reoommendatJons which may prove of
value, .
I
Willamette Iron Steel
WOlkS.... I PORTLAND, ORECON
No More Dread of tho Dental Chair w
New York Dental Parlors
4th and Morrison SU., Portland, Ore.
iMouas
No Pain
Full Set of Teeth $5.00
Teeth extracted and Clled ahaalutai !iw.ni ... i- i . ....
SMthod a DDI lad to tha tnni V il...r,m.i.. ....r. I JTjZtT
.nV VJLh only dental Pari era. la Portlaad hawing pateated appli
ance! and ingredient te astract, 0.11 aad apply gold crown and porelaln
mmS. SSStlpaji 'TOm '"l. end V.rrLun 10 yiTwu
Hour 6:30 to fi.X-Suitdays &30 to 3.O0.
HILL
MILITARY"
ACADEMY,
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.
QUITE DIFFERENT.
t Maud (of Bostpn) I am aura you don't
say pants? J 4
Wlllio-r-No,; X niy pawnts. New Tork
Tribune.! -,, '
i .
TRUSTS IN THE CAMPAIGN.
in the Congressional campaigns of
1902 and the Presidential campaign ot
1904 the money of the trusts will be
lavishly used to defeat the will of the
people. A gigantic slush fund will be
at the disposal of the Republican cam
paign managers. The full trust influ
ence, as controlling the action of trust
employes, will be exerted In behalf of
Republican victory at the polls. The
Democratic party, fighting the people's
battles, calls on the people for,,fearless
support The trust evil will be re
moved from .American life in short or
der If American voters are true to their
duty. Bt Louis Republic.
NOT EASY TO MAN THE NAVY.
Secretary Moody Is repeating the wall
of his predecessors regarding the dlfl
cuity or securing men enough for the
NavyTvIt is a fact that the fleet Is In
creasing so fast that the Department
Is hard pressed to find Junior officers
enough for the new ships As for the
enlisted men, all modern navies have
difficulty in securing them In sufficient
numbers and in keeping thenr In - the
service after,, they have become trained.
Springfield Republican.
"THE LUMINOUS JACKSON."
America's premier lnjunctlonlst is
quite Justified In declaring that he
neither knows nor cares anything about
the Impeachment proceedings against
him. In the present composition of the
United States Senate the luminous
Jackson would have nothing to fear If
he abolished the '"Constitution, repealed
the revised' statutes and ordered boiling
oil for "Mother" J$nes and the rest of
the labor agitators.' Jackson Is a Jurist
whom the Senate would delight to honor
Instead ot impeaching. Chicago Chronicle.
THE FEMININE YEW OF IT.
- "siut it takes two to make a bargain,
you knbw," said' the man In the case. .
"Of course it does." replied the maiden
fair. "A - dollar article isn't a bargain
unless one can purchase It for two
cents less." Chicago News.
TOO MANYTHORNS.
Vlmmie says he wouldn't care to go to
school in Arlaona." ... , ; .-.
"He heard the teachers use cactus for
awitabe." Sketch.
J r
a Jmm
The Success and High Standing
Of maay hundreds of Dr. Hlll'a graduate aad former pu
pils during the last 24 yars Indicate the merit of hi
i methods. Prepares for coilese in f1a.ntii rtxtanttflA an
; KngiiBh courses. Regular course la practical training; for
Dusinesa life. Manual training and mechanical drawing.
Speclar courses in modern languages and music New buildings;
modern equipment; private sleeping rooms; no open dormitory; large
armory; -recreation rooms; athletic jpromoted and ' encouraged;
chemical and physical laboratories; experienced faculty.
A boarding 4tnd day school for hoy f all age; younger boys
separata. For catalogue, etc, apply to
DR. J. W. HILL, Principal,
MAR8HALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH ST. PORTLAND OR.
Pall term opens September 17.
'e
Hi
$3.50 Ultra; Boot
AND
$3.00 Ultra Oxford
FOR W011E.N
Are unexcelled In Style, Fit and Quality by any
similar shoe ever produced. Our Patent Cush
ioned Insole, superior in every particular, does
not full-up or roll-up, but always holds its shape
as well as the shape of thesboe, and being abso
lutely waterproof, makes THE ULTRA the best
$3.50 shoe on the market.
M.BILLINGS,
Exclusive Dealer. 229 Morrison Street
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
WILL THEY PAY THB POSSE ONLY?
Tl'RKEk, Or. Aug. 7. (To the Ed
tor.)-And now Tracy has been foanet
denfi.' Tho pi? did not capture . him.
He captured himself.
Will P.. A. Harris be willing that th-j
po.se he paid and not Mrs. Waggoner?
How aboit the bey. Goldfinch? And also
Mr. EOc-j
It is "up to" the anti-pay kickers now.
And the Oregon authorities, J. V. I ce,
it al.. will they do "fair" or not? There
may be other criminals that will netd to
he ."captured."- Ece?.
I believe tl at Hat ry Tracy was Insane.
F. S. MATTE SON.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
be slow, but It 1 sure-
merely to
Truth may
footed.
Lots of girls get married
gratify their curiosity.
No artist has ever 'been Inspired to
paint a bald-headed angel. .
A lasy man never get ahead unless
some one puts a head on him.
The average man Is chritable toward
all women except his wife..
It le often convenient 40 have a small
boy around to blame things on.
Theology la to religion What a fashion
plate is to an old suit of clothe.
A pessimist has no use for a person
who is afflicted with chronio mirthful-
ness.
If old Noah had left the Job of build
ing the ark to a government contract
the Chances are that he would have got
wet. '- . - ..-
The oldest inhabitant talks . a great
deaV but he doesn't make half so much
noise a the tooth-cutting youngest' in
habitant, t
We Save
And crown sensitive teeth by
our system of treatment. Por
celain crowns made undetach
able from the natural teeth are
a specialty with us and we
guarantee them
Reliable
Each department is in charge
of experts, who have at their
disposal the best dental equip
ment money can buy.
People
Who come here are treated by
graduate dentists, arid are told
where they graduated.
Money
Saved on dental work is best
saved by securing the very
best servtces and material at a
fair price. Our prices are fair.
DR. B."eWRIGHT
, AND ASSOCIATES
Houra; i M, t tp, . and
7 to i P. M.
ai Telaphoita North" 219L
341 & Washington Street
; Corner Seventh