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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1902)
The Oregon Daily Journal JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 2 Proprietors. i " Address THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL 8 Yamhill ft., Betwten Fourib and Fifth - Portlard," Oregon. ? ' : INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC '' ""f - I : PAPER OF ORSUOX '' Enters at the poitomee oi Portland. Oregon, for transmission through tne ; mails aa second-class matter. Postage for single copies For an , 10 or 12-page paper, 1 cent, 16 to 2S pages, t cents; over 2S pages, 3jMtnts. 1 Anonymous cornmumcauons tui . neticed. Rejected communications will net be warned. 1 Telephones : - " Terms, By Carrier : THE JOURNAL ene yea '.. TUB JOURNAL, fix months THK JOURNAL,- three months.. THK JOURNAL, by the week... $6.00 2.60 ISO .10 THK JOtJHiN'Xu oy mall, per year,..M.oo THh! .rill'RMl. hv mall S months.. THE JOURNAL, by mail, 8 months.. 1.00 Ths , Eastern representative of thja paper Is Albert E. Hassbrook, 91 Times Building, New York, and Hartford Building. Chicago. . Whasi you leave the city or change your ad dles even for one week, don't tall to call at Imi lnas office and) leave your order far The Ortgea Daily Jouoral. I WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1902 . OUR CITY'S HIDDEN BEAUTIE8. to much hs been written and said on the necessity for better opportunities and means for seeing the natural beauties ; ajad advantages of Portland that the story Is, to many, getting to be an old - nhi kntr unfit these Imnrovernents era mads wt nropose to Keep nammenng " away, even at the risk of boring those . who hold th good work back. The ' seAiier the fact 1b recognised that our magnificent 'situation, our unrivaled scenery, our marvelous climate, are In themselves a veritable mine of gold, the 0ner will we reap, reward from them, . During . the late spring, summer and ' early fail months no place in the world ; offers more to the stghtaeeker, the lover J of Nature or the searcher for health, . than does this city of ours. We will not venture .to' paint or picture what is known to us all, what we see when the flrst rays of the morning aun glisten on St. Helen' snowy peak and light up ' Columbia's basin, and the last ws view " ail bathed la gold, and purple old "Hood" fades from view. It is not to the esthetic aide, but to the practical and utilitarian tjiat We would appeal. Just now. nM Im ArfrtMhA .Ha ta!Ell 111 in ewu ... , . the sea, the jewel in its casing, are all useless 'until they are brought to light and their beauty seen. Of what avail are all our glories unless they ean be seen, ' and seen with comfort? While "V Ukl am vri a ?tn Invci tri Sttfll t?tr) A tii .- some forbidding height, who love to dls rover for themselves the beauties re vealed only through patient search, the great majority of the tourists have but a limited time at their disposal; they are of all ages, all sexes; tney want an easy comfortable way of seeing things; they Want the points of vantage marked; they want to know what there is to see and When they have seen it. There is much more In this than ap pears on the. surface. The average traV- ,,1 . J,Mt.... 1,- ta ,,1.1 , Cl.lttltfU and a pretty name, a catchy word, goes a long way. This characteristic of nearly every one & illustrated by every, guide' book, every railroad pamphlet or adver- Using circular issued. We look at What We are told to look at. Furthermore, If we minimize the beauty of our views or other advantages, we may be sure no she else will exaggerate their value. We need streets, roads and paths plaln- Jy marked, of easy grade and access, and Tunning here, there and everywhere. At (11 ' important points there should be '- Jgns posted, naming the view, spring, or sther object of interest. Indeed, it would ' 'j well for the Park Commissioners to appoint a sub-committee for this very purpose. We have our "grand view," Mir "Lookout," our "Inspiration Point," ur "Council Crest," etc. Tens of thousands of tourists each ? a.. .... I - . - ry v. -1 Vl V, 1 , f r. .!,,! I f, 1 1 m rt knowledge of lur attractions, point the moral to this tale.' With rivers, lakes, mountains, water-falls, the mighty sea everything that attracts, it remains but ' In tmalrA rham a icoa! htm tat-wl thtiil grandeur ' and beauty win do the rest. ; vuu i expect lourisLS iu ruve over wuai they catreot see, or be enthusiastic after ft jolting ride or rough walk to some plats they have to go to get a view. What we need, what we must have, are v food streets and sidewalks, smooth roads and walks with easy grade. It is none '.oo soon to commence this -work on a , svatematic ulan. and in earnent. .Morgan may gather up all the other ihlppipg, but It's a dead certainty that tven ha wiM hot be "able to surround the Qerman 'schooners." u. BO ME MORE P08ITIVISM. The "Kicker" must unquestionably ftava part and place in the general make-up of things, - else he wouldn't be tier. '' After a fashion he does good, and Whua at times everybody is glad to have dome one register a "kick," the aver age man prefers that his neighbor rather then himself undertake the Job. All the erne, tb "kicker" don't get ' therai '::J Now, ttf la a Wide .difference betwaea raasonaUa criticism a& "Welting" pr se. The one floe pot offend, commands respect; the other both offends and car ries no weight. ' All of which leads us to remark that tHe Democratic party Is "kicking" too much for Its own good. .The so-called leaders in Congress, and particularly in the Senate, are rapidly degenerating into a set of "scolds," and unless a halt is called, and that right soon, the "ducking stool" will be resurrected and put to use. Nowadays, as always,, it Is the con structor that counts, not the destroyer. We must build up, not tear down, and the people of this country, are not go ing to place their destinies In the hands of those who have nothing better to offer than a membership in a National n.nwcKer iuu. -p This may not be palatable reading to our Democratic friends, trot it Is the fact. Take the whole bunch of so-called lead ers of ""the Democratic party today, Bryan, Carmack, DuBolse, Turner and a dozen others, what do they offer to a young man as an inducement to enlist under their banners? What hopes, what aspiration do they arouse? It is, and has been for months, one long, weary "kick," one everlasting "scold." Why shouldn't the Democrats here assert themselves? Why should we await the declaration of the Democrats say of Ne braska, or of Missouri, before ventur ing on a platform of our own? Why shouldn't they follow us, Instead of we them? It 1s a fact patent to everybody that the rank and file of the Democratic party of this state arwln harmony neither with Mr. Bryan nor with Mr. Cleveland. It 'a equally apparent that they do not agree with the doctrine of a Carmack, who voices the abandonment of the Philip pines Without regard to duty or results. Tie Democrat of the West Is an expan sionist .within right lines. He doe not believe in turning his back on a task until it Is done, and well done. He believe, toe, that there Is oppor-O.iii;- it? w:at constructive home. . The great question of municipal and public ownership of many utilities is fast coming to the front; the reforma tion of the tariff; the control of great corporation and trusts, are all demand ing attention, and each is a question that presents Issue pregnant with grent results. Does anyone believe for a moment that Mr. Chamberlain would have been elect ed Qovernor If he had not been In har mony with the views of the people gen erally, or do they think if he had stood for "Scuttle and sink" he would have had a larger vote? The Democratic party has been a long and patient suf ferer at the hands of Its friinds, and ths result of the policies advocated by It In late years are sufffclently apparent, that he who run may read. What 1 needed is new blood, new lead ers who are more In touch with the present and who do not live altogether in the past; men who are more hopeful, whn can see the light of day as well as the darkness' of night; men who command re spect, who have the coniloVnee of the people gcneraly because of the soundness of their views and the depth and dignity of their reason and thoughts. We have had enough of destruction, enough of pessimism, enough of the doleful. This country la not going to the devil, this year, anyway. Let us have a leader who sees that there Is yet good on earth, who is willing to concede that the aver age American, ho matter what his poli tics,, Is loyal to his country and Is not a bondman to concentrated wealth, ami wants to do what la right rather than what is wrong; some leader whose face is brilliant with the light of victory, not glowering with the elouds of defeat. With such a man there Will be a Demo cratic party worthy of Its nnme. A big tidal wave destroyed the lower portion of the City of Altatu, Mexico, last Friday and washed away several smaller places. This is probably the wave due at Atlantic City yesterday, but it found the Nicaragua route impassible. Senator Foraker denies his being a can didate for Vice-President. Strange how persons with a guilty conscience will bring suspicion on themselves. No one really suspected Foraker before this an nouncement. Miss Kathleen Nellson is to marry Reginald Vanderbllt, The dispatches say She id a Catholic, but the difference In their religions will mnke no difference." The jingling guinea can always get a dispensation. As the campaign comes pn the people of Delaware quit fighting mosquitoes long enough to vote for Addicks. It doesn't hurt them, because they are Addlck(ted) to it. ' Science, or rather scientists, having ndw proven to their own satisfaction that a flying, machine is an impossibility, it will be in order. for some one to come forward with a perfect airship. I Lewis a&d Clark are much talked of just now, but Is that any reason that prince of gallant gentlemen who com manded the Oregon should be utterly for gotten? ' , When flying machines get perfected the millionaires will bav a realm of their own, wher there wl.ll h no poor folks to be automoblled Zt BantM-Sumonted, EXTRAVAGANCES OF WOMEN. The other afternoon I went home early, arriving two hours before I was expect ed, and found a bevy of women guests of my wife, attending a Parish Aid So ciety. I slipped up stairs, and went Into the library, intending to ask the servant to bring me something to eat and then return to my office. I Tang the bell in the room communicating with Jhe cull nary department, and gave my order for a hasty lunch which 1 proposed to be content with in place of the dinner ordi narily partaken of In our home at i o'clock. IN A 8EWINCJ CIRCLE. Some one of the ladies saw me come In, and soon I was Invited to go down stairs and attend the tjneeting of the women who were earnestly discussing the affairs of the Church of which their organisation is an adjunct. It was a novel experience, hence I cancelled other engagements and decided to enjoy ine occasion in the best manner possible. I listened to the t&bc, and said nothing, so that soon the worrBHi were going over the matters of churchWnance as though I were not there. I assure you it was-a remarkable Illustration of the extrava- gence of women tlat I heard. SUBSCRIBING TO SALARY DE- FICIENCIES. It appears that the salary of the rec tor was in arrearage, and one of the main objects of the meeting was to de vise means whereby they might assist In securing to the man of cloth the hire of which he is worthy, according to Holy Writ. The rule had been in effect that each member of this Parish Aid Socieey must pay monthly dues of 10 cents. This sum was devoted to paying the amount pledged toward the rector's salary by -the society. Someone proposed to increase the monthly dues to 25 cents. CREATED A FURORE. Well, you should " have witnessed the consternation this created. The con clusion obthe heated discussion was that the increased-monthly-dues-of-25-ce)nts proposition was voted down, and the woman who proposed It was scorned and almost ostracized during the remainder of the session. There was little other business and, by the way, it was beyond' my ken that they had In any manner solved the question as to the rector's deficiency, excepting to agree that "It was a shame that the poor man did not receive his salary promptly, and we ought to do something, sometime, per haps, get up an ice cream social or a lawn fete." '1 THEN THEY TALKED SOCIAL FUNC TIONS. Having disposed of the matter of the rector and his precarious financial situa tion to their entire satisfaction and so iih to preserve .tnetr Beir-compiacency, they tallied Informally of coming social uffiilrs. I was amazed. These women, unable to pay 15 cents a month more than they had been paying, told of teas and dinner parties and caterers and flow ers and carriages and launching affairs and functions coming, whicn would cost IS) to J100 each, for these women are quite prominent socially here In Portland. Talk of men's extravagances! They are not a marker! OLD TIMER. Portland, Or., - August 20, 1902. SOME SUMMER LAUGHS. WOULD SPOIL THE EFFECT. "Evudne!" excidlmed the impassioned young man, bonding over her, while his vdice trembled with ,-ageniess and his great eyes grew luminous with hope, "look at me! Can you not read my lienrt? O, Kvadne, the hour of my fate has come! I love you! I love you! I love you!'' "erald," whispered the golden-haired beauty, while the audience appalauded rapturously, "you got that off In splen did style. Are you going to ruin it all now with a mere stage kiss?" BUSINESS WAS BUSINESS. "Mamma, you know that dark-complexioned, handsome, , distinguished-looking young gentleman we met at Lake Oenaw paw a few weks "ago?" "Yes; what of him, Beryl?" "I saw him standing just outside the theater when we came out last night, and he acted so queeiiy. Pie was in some kind of military uniform, and I was about to speak to him, when he stiffened up and called out: 'Thirty-nine!' Then he helped somebody into a carriage and I didn't see him any morei" BRIEF ALLEGED JOKES. Little Edith's foot had fallen asleep. "Oh, mamma." she exclaimed, "my .foot feels just like a, live pin-cushion!" Pupa Always remember, my boy, that tomorrow never comes. Little Fred And tomorrow's my birth day. Now I suppose I won't have any. SundaySchoe Teacher What do you suppose Jonah thought when he found himself Inside the whale? Little Edgar Gues he thought hed been asleep In a folding bed and It closed up. - v ''Now, darling," said a mother to her little S-year-old daughter, who was re peating h)er prayer before retiring, "grandma is going away and you must pray for her safety." "Why mamma," said the little ml, ' "whan did grajidma gat bicycler , .-'.- POLITICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL. the Dear thing. Now comes another trust, the harvester trust. It is new organization, but It array itself in the same old garments that the tryst have displayed to us with endless monotony for these many years. Did you ver hear anything like this be fore? ' "The manufacturers realize that their welfare and tha Interests of the farmer are identical. kAn advance in the price of agricultural machinery would Injure the farmers andf react upon the -manufacturers. But,.; on the other hand, if existing conditions continued, an advance In prices would lie inevitable. It thu became necessary that either the prices should' be advanced or that substantial economies should be effected in tBe man ufacture and distribution of agricultural machinery." O, dearie, dearie, what a nice, kind, amiable philanthropist thls( harvester trust is. Just ilk, the rest of the dear, soulful, throughtful trusts. Here were our poor farmers about - to be charged higher price for their agricultural ma chinery. Befpre they had time to rea lise their danger, the manufacturers united and established a trust. This trust will see that the simple, un suspecting farmer is not made to pay more than he ought for his harvesters. The manufacturers were being forced against their will to make the farmer pay more, but by an act of supreme unselfish ness they have rallied, asserted their be nevolent Strength, hurled the demon of high prices Into the corner, have spat upon him and are now holding him down with 1120,000,000 capitalisation and a little water cure on the side. Have hope, O ye' of little faith; the trusts will yet save us all from thsj dem nltion bowwows of high prices. Min neapolis Tribune. A CLERGYMAN'S INTEMPERANCE. A clergyman in Bhanandoah. the center of the coal strike, has twice In succes sion made of his pulpit a point of attack upon the striking miners, struggling for decent treatment, reasonable hours and fair wages. We donot think it desirable to men- -vrtui niio clergyman i - .. , curi ous denomination. But we do feel that some reply should be made to his dan gero.ua and damaging utterances. These utterances we notice because they are dangerous and damaging not to the cause of the strikers, but to the cause of religion. This clergyman is evidently expressing what he believes to be the truth. A man hired as a special leader in a bad cause would not dare to be ao In temperate, so lacking in diplomacy. Two Sunday ago this elergymaji be gan his crusade against labor unions by denouncing the president of the miner' association, Mr. Mitchell, and all lead ers of union men Indiscriminately. The burden of his charge against them was this: . "file union labor leader doe nothing Cut ' talk, nnf pretend to work for the benefit of other worklngmen. He never does an actual honest day's work." How easy is the reply to this clerical Utterance! Does not the clergyman confine his en ergies to talking and looking after the interests of other men? Does HE do an honest day's work, with pick or shovel? Yet he Is respected, or should be re spected, because he is honestly endeavor ing to benefit other men. The clergyman should accord to the labor leader the respectful treatment that he himself expects from his fellow-cltl-sens. The clergyman whom we quote ha done more In two sermons to drive Intel ligent, prosperous workmen from his Church than can be undone In 10 years by the ablest, best-advised clergyman of the land. Chicago American. a HATLESS WOMEN IN CHURCH. Last Sunday the Episcopal bishop of Delaware rebuked some young women who left their hats behind them when they went to church. The bishop told them their conduct was unscrlptural and ungodly, and that it looked worse for them to attend divine service with un covered heads than for men to do so without their coats. Naturally the young women were much mortified. It 1 not pleasant to tie told in public In a place where one cannot answer back that one's conduct is unscrlptural and ungoaty. The girls meant no offense. They went bon netless to church 'because It was warm weather and they would be more com fortabie with nothing en their heads. When St. Paul told the women of Cor inth to have their heads covered when praying or prophesying he gave them ad vice which may have been excellent ad vice for the untrained, uneducated, un civilized women to whom It was given, and yet be advice unsulted to the women of this age. "They didn't know every thing down In Jtnlee." St! Paul could not prescribe the godly church .dress of the women of the 20th century. Furthermore, what Paul actually said was that the women should do her pray .lng and prophesying with, her head veiled. So if one of the young women who were reproved at Rehoboth by the Episcopal bishop had been hatlcss, but veiled, she would have been acting In strict obedience to the commands of the apostle. The Corinthian women did. not have the elaborate headgear of modern women. v s ;f ; . When St. Paul Insisted on veils, he probably did so because he thought it was decorous and decent' for women to have their faces covered In church. He may" have believed thWt the spectacle "of njony women with uncovered faces would distract the attention Of the men !of the congregation. Doubtless it did, for even now the eyes that Should be de voutly fixed on the occupant of the pul pit are ' often devoutly fixed on the face bl some fair girl. ' An . Intelligent bishop knows where Paul-wa talking for all time and where he was talking for his own age only and will aof accordingly. The sight of hatlees women In a ehuYch will not seem to such a bishop an ungodly sight He will rejoice In it as an Indication that his women hearers cannot gaze enviously at hats handsomer than their own or be filled with fears as to whether their own are on just right, andihence' are able to pay closer ' attention ' to the service and to sermons-Chicago Tribune FOR THE GOOD OF OREGON. Henry E. Reed, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, .was writing a deposit slip for the total cost of the Herriman leaflet, 150,000 copies of which are to be Issued -and distributed through out the East. Mr. Reed believe the leaflet will operate to the benefit of Ore- gon to a degree greater than most peo ple realize. 'Most advertising matter sent to the East," said Mr. Reed, "Is not carefully distributed. These leaflets Will be put out by ths Harriman system's agent and Will go into the hands of intending set tiers. Oregon will see some reiulti from this enterprise. It will accelerate the movement toward this state. GOING TO THE ORIENT. Cblonel H. E. Dosch, who has already accomplished much for Oregon at the Buffalo and Charleston Expositions, and also in various positions hers in Oregon, yesterday modestly listened to the read lng of a letter from Governor Geer to Henry E. Reed, In which a boquet was thrown at him by His Excellency.. Col onel Dosch goes to Japan to represent Oregon at the Osaka Exposition, Where he will no doubt do some more good work for the state, and also secure liberal representation by that country at the Lewis and Clark Fair here In 1906. THE THEATRES. THE MARQUAM. The Tivoll Opera Company, stronger than ever before, opens the regular the atrical season at the Marquam next Mon day, August 25. Among trie new produc tion that will be played on the road Is "The Serenade," whioh vas so long one of the Bostonlans' great attractions. ,The Tlvoli production was rated above the original rendition by both the people and the press, and will bo the piece de re sistance during the road tour, and It is safe to say that no stronger .liill In the w hole repertolre'of comic opera could "be offered. The company has been enlarged for the summer season, and la again headed by he sterling comedian, Ferris Hartman. Annie Myers, Bertha Davis, Arthur Cunningham, Edward Webb, and Kai.l Forme. Jr., are among the mem bers) a,nj the celebrated contralto, Fran ces Graham,- has been added to the ros ter. A complete chorus end the entire mounting and scenery of the San Fran cisco production will add Btrength to the presentation. Here is an extract from one of tho press comments on the San Franclfcco production. The Chronicle heads its criticism with "The Serenade is a Hit at the Tivoll." "The Tivoll Opera House - prqduced 'The Serenade' last night with unquestioned success. The opera is one of the most delightful of the better class; its music is of the best kind, and there Is comedy "true and , bright, In the plot and Its stage developments. It whs n careful and effective performance all through, and all the principle people came in for a share of the success. Fer ris Hartman fitted Into the role of' the Duke of Santa Crua admirably. His unctions humor has had few better ve hicles. 'The Serenade' had an excellent singer In Cunningham, who Is an all round picturesque and manly Alvarado. FSrmes, Jr., did an unusually good bit of comedy work' as the Tailor, and Webb reveled In the broken down tenor. Frances Graham looked, acted, and sang Dolores well, and the chorus did -thor-oughly good work. We are ifrtalnly ahead of the country, when at the price we can get such a production, and with such a harmoniously strong cast." Many of the metropolitan papers recommend the production In stilt "stronger term, and it certainly look a though we were to see an unusually good Show. ' Popular prices wilt prevail Sale of seatawlll open Friday morning, August H, a'l'the box officer of the' theater. Reg ular Tivoll prices, 75c, 50c; tSc TCORDRAY'B REOPENS. ; "The Tide of Life," the powerful melo Fleckenstein Mayer Cp. . ' t Importers of and Jobbers In , WINES AND LIQUORS Of which we carry full and complete line. 235 Oak St Portland, Or. Is Your Power Transmission ..""- ' AH that It should be? Perhaps you know it U "AD out of whack, but cannot find time to take care of it Prop at line to come down and look k over, end w will make recommendation which may prove of value. t, -; J Willamette Works No More Dread of the Dental Chair New York Dental Parlors 4th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore. Mil WTO ..HI No Pain Full Set of Teeth $5.00 Teeth extracted and ailed absolutely without Min, but our late seieuttfle method applied te h gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine, These are the only dental pari era In Portland having patented appli ances and Ingredients te extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain erowns tindaectabie from natural testa, and warranted for 10 years. W1U ewt tae least pain. Hourst 6gO to B.OO Sunday 630 to 3K30. c 5 hVesB!iaalssaaB TE WEATHER Tonight and sisuy snowers; cooler; soutneriy Warm Days Continue But they won't last long; and we are determined to make a cleanup of all summer goods. No good will be carried over. There are still left some lines that must go, like this: All our $1.00 Summer Underwear 45c All our 50c Summer Underwear 20c other, lines at just as big cuts. HENRY J, WHITE GENTS' FURNISHER AND HATTER. .Sole Agent tor the KING HAT. THIRD STREET. ""a"""" tef Viiilmmraf drama which wlU be presented -at Cor dray's Theater Sunday evening, August 24, was one of the treatrlcal eona'ions of New York this season, it nits all the elements that make a play popular. There are some of the most startup? climaxes ever put, on the stage, all growing natur ally out of the plot,' and. drawing fprth tempests of applause by their original nature. Imagine a man leftp'ng from a. second story window and grasping a live wire in his flight. Think what would happen to him. You see this Incident In "The Tide of Life," and as the man, who la the villain, of course, lungs to thv wire, high above the stag?, the vivid lightning flashes and ominous crack ling of electricity envelopes him, and ho is tne center of a hurley-buriey of terri ble blue name. Abram and etmith, the managers of the play; Spent a good deal of time, Ingenuity and money to perfect this climax, and they may congratulate themselves on showing . their patrons something that they have never seen be fore. The situation Is a tremendous one. Another climax is where a young girl jumps from a high bank up:n the top of a fast -moving freight train, so that she may reach a certain placs It tinio to pre vent a murder. Every Inch of the acen- ery Is now, and tne machinery ana tne dynamos for the electrical effects are all carried by the company, 'the story of 'The Tide of Life" Is slmpiy feBClnnt- lng. On Saturday a matinee will be pre sented. . , . POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A lie Is often told -without saying a word. ; The chief burden of , a woman's life is her neighbors. ' ' Time is money to the man who ha a Government contract. "a very pooxLaort , of man may be wealthy, if h ha the money. When a tramp see an ax It always give him a splitting "headache. .1 An epitaph on a man's tombstone never indicates that her Was a bore. A man's second love nearly ' always own more property than his first one. Ko matter iiow tight a girl' shoe are eh never likes to acknowledge the corn. A man likes to hear woman, say he Iron (t Steel PORTLAND, ORCON No Gas sttaWlBBllllalell CD l3 Thursday partly cloudy and pos winns. KM . Bet Morrison and Yamhill, SmmmmJ 0 biaMK has never been kissed, even if he doesn't believe It. Perhaps, after all, babies do understand'1 the language women talk to them and stay awake nights to get even. After reaching a ripe old age some men have nothing to do but sit around and nurse their tiost-bltten aspirations. Chi cago News. By the time the railroad has. reached Its limit In speed the airship will likely knock It out of business.' Best Dentistry and Low Priced Dentistry' Account for the immense pop ularity of this office. Teeth filled and extracted without pain By our newly discovered method. Porcelain crowns are a specialty with us and we guarantee them as reliable. If your teeth need attention, it's safe to come here. DR. B. E. WRIGHT AND ASSOCIATES, Hours: A. M. to 5 P. 'M., and 7 to P. M. Telephone North Sin, 341 Washington Street Corner Seventh
