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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1903)
: v. h NEW. PRESIDENT. Ml UNUSUAL r, foS AfiE TIIEV FOB FIFTY-SIX -.rt - rTIIE OKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' rORTLAraV WEDNESDAY EVEyiKG, ; JITXE - 21. 1903; STUDIES ENDED f 'l ' 1 r ' it"',- n7nni7' hri ADVERTISEMENTS ' " Forty-Ninth Annual Com mencement of the Portland High School Is Held in Mar quam Grand Theatre. Prof. Mulkey of Ashland Nor mal School Delivered the Ad dress Hundreds Turn Out to Greet Graduates. Coming off victorious In the battle With books and the rudimentary knowl edge, 56 young men and women last night graduated from the Portland High School and wont forth to enter upon an other and a harder tight the conquest Of the world. All appeared well eo,uiiHd for the struggle toward success and more than l.OOO people assembled In the auditorium of the Marquam Theatre to bid them Ood-fpeed and to wish them all success. It was the 49th time that a Han had been turned forth from the doors of the .. Portland High School into the channel of life. The class of naughty-three' Was composed of the following: Latin Mary At lied a Hillings. Hedwlg 8. Bleeg. Edna IllHnohe Church, Flora Alice Dunham. ' Margaret ines Evans, " Lena Maud Hanson,. Alice C. Hutchin son. (Jertrude II. Hutchinson, Jay Lloyd iuagness, Robert Mackemle, Nellie Max en, Oscar Theodore Olsen, Kate Proti Bian, Arthur Rosenfeld, Antolnetto Wag oner, Mildred Irene Walrath, Albert "Loftua 'Young. ' " German Grace Carter, Surah Bernlcc Church. Jullen Ooblents. Adelaide Fln negan. Undsley F. Hall. Bophle H. Huff, . Orllnda Lawrence, Gertrude E. Molden hauer. Elisabeth Ohle, Margaret Ras. Esther 8egal. Isabel Wolfsteln. English Lena'Maud Barendrlck. Fred K or man Bay, Alda Lillian Brou'iton, Daisy Amelia Dunning. Marie Ka.hryn . Ellefsen, Florence Adeline Fryer. Har riet Adele Oarretson. Hasel H. Hardle, Janie Eleanor Hellmtin, Harold C. Howes, Helen Thornbury Hudson, Leslie Gloyd Johnson, Marie La Barre, Percy Albert Loekwood. Clifford F. Marshall, Luxabeth Ines MacKenzle, Marie Elixa beh Rau, Mary Isabel Rockwell. Eva Scott, Alice Tldecombe, F. lone Town send. Frances Emily WH on, Daisy EIlx . abeth Zander. English and Latin Nathan Bishop Blackburn, William Harley Glafke. English, Latin and Oerman Freder ick S. Wlihelm, Victor Hugo Wllhelm. The first honor pupils are: Mary Atheda Billings, Alda Lllllnn Brough ton, Edna Blanche Church, William Har ley Glafke, Llndsley F. Hall. Jay Lloyd Magness, Nellie Maxon, Kate ProUman, Arthur Rosertfeld, Victor Hugo Wllhelm, Albert Loftua Young, Sophie Huff. : On the stage with the members of the graduating class sat the Board of Edu cation, Superintendent Rlgler and Pro feasor B. F. Mulkey, of the Ashland Normal School, who delivered the grad uatlon address. "American Cltlsenship." was the sub ject chosen by Professor Mulkey and he directed "the young starters upon the Journey of life to always remember that everything else followed in the wake of honesty, justice and morality. Prof. Knlkey's Address Prof. Mulkey spoke of the public school system, terming it the search light of penetrating influence that seeks out talent, develops It and impresses it into service. . "The public school system," he said, "utilizes the red blood of America. whether it flows through the veins of the rich, the ppor, the ill favored or the prosperous: - . VThls Is the revivifying influence that Supplies nourishment from beneatn while the effete nations are dying down at the top because the civil and military macTTinery is In the hands of those who come from ranks determined by birth." The speaker said that heterogenic is inlmlcable to good government, that the political boss flourishes where the masses are differentiated by varied pur suits, professions, occupations or languages. "Heterogenous people can do no great thing except when forced Into unity of action by common danger or bound together by a strong personal ity. "Homogenlty leads to concert of ac tion upon principle. The American peo ple are homogeneous through educa tion and the evolution toward high Na tional Ideals comes through quiet, con certed action of the whole mass. "The public schools of our land are the common mould from which comes thejmen of divers emotions, beliefs and purposes into that condition wherein they see more things in common than points of difference. The Jewish Rabbis 1 '"A ... vat. o 1 Freaks that Cost Hundreds . o Thousands of Dollars Often Employed to Attract or In crease Business. Novel Methods Are Sought and the Cost of Carrying I hem Into Execution Is Considered Secondary. Ludy Henry Somerset, the famous English temperance reform worker, has been elected president of the Woman's Christian Temperance I'nlon. On ac count of ill health the noted temperance worker has leen forced to abandon s great deal of her activity in the reform field. To see a big ship, steam from South ampton to New York in an hour and quarter nd that without ever moving from one's chslr is a curiosity only pos slble in these days of cinematography, When the new North German Lloyd's vesxel Kronprln Wllhelm recontly mndo her maiden voyage a man with klnetoscope aboard her took a constant series -of living pictures. When these arrived In London the company took the Alh.imbra for an afternoon, and Invited packed audience to view, free of cost. the new giant carrying her passengers across the Atlantic. Probably this Is the flrst occasion on which a big London theatre has been taken purely for ad. vertlslng purposes. exercises and eight students will be promoted to the High School. . Ai 9 o'clock this morning 28 gradu ates were given diplomas at the Central School, all eaerclses being Informal. The Harrison School graduated 25 on Monday. Sannyslde BohooL A class of 16 was graduated from the Grammar into the High School at Sun nyslde Inst night, mow than 600 tfeing In attendance. A feature of the exercises- was the presentation by the publls of a silver berry spoon to Miss May Rathbun, teacher of the nftith grade, and a handsome picture to Principal Edward D. Curtis. The Falling School's graduating ex ercises were held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. 40 pupils being awarded diplomas. ONEIDA INDIAN NOW BECOMES A PRIEST Celebrated Heir to Chiefship of Old Nation Becomes a Churchman. But It by no means constitutes a record In money spent on a single adver tisement. This belongs to a Parisian manufacturer, who spent $100,000 on a model of the Eiffel Tower, executed In gold. The model is 2B feet Jtlgh and complete In every detail, including the fountain Under the tower. It was made by one of the most celebrated Parisian goldsmiths. This model is exhibited In the window of its owner's establish ment, and has probably more than re paid its cost during the 10 years It has been there. Big models are a favorite form of ad vertisement. A firm of boot manufac turers of Norwich have lately com pleted what is supposed to be the big gest boot ever made. It is a football boot three feet long. It is two feet high and weighs 20 pounds. A whole cowhide was used in the work, and special lasts had to be made. It took a man 10 hours to put the sole on. mm WELL ? Unlooo -thpy raro good hoalth lo Impdoolblo Erery drop of blood in the body passes through and is filtered by healthy kidneys every three minutes. Sound ' kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood, diseased kidneys do not, hence you are sick. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE makes the kidneys well so they will eliminate the poisons from the blood. It remotes the cause of the many diseases resulting from disordered kidneys which have allowed your whole system to become poisoned." Rheumatism,1 Bad Blood,' Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Diabetes . and Bright's Disease, and manv others, are all due to disordered Kidneys. A simple test for Kidney disease is to set aside your urine in a bottle or glass for twenty-four hours. If there is a sediment or a cloudy appearance, it indicates that your kidneys are diseased, and unless something is done they become more and more , affected until Bright's Disease or Diabetes develops. . , ' ' . 1 . , x FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE is the only preparation which will positively cure all forms of Kidney and v Bladder troubles, and cure you permanently. It is a safe remedy and certain in results. . v If You ar a sufferer, take FOLpY'O KIDNEY CURE at onoe. It will make you well. Semi Promuncid Inoorajili Mr. G. A. Stillson, a mercbtnt of Tmpico, 111., writes: "FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE la meeting with wonderful succeia. It has cured ome cases here that phyalciana pronounced Incurable. I myself, am able to testify to its merit. My face today Is a Uring picture of health and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has made It such." Had Lumfaif o and Kidney Troubli , . Edward Hubs, wen known business man of Salisbury ,Mo., writes: "I wish to say for the benefit of others, that I was a sufferer from lumbago and kidney trouble, and an the remedies, I .took gave rue no relief. I began to take FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE, and after tt use sf r; three bottles I am cured." , v . Two SIzos. 60 Cents and 01.00. Z SOLD AND RECOfJUENDED BY Z LAUE-DAVIS DRUQ COMPANY; THIRD AND VAMH1UL, STREETS MAUSOLEUM TO COST NEARLY A FORTUNE Mrs, Russell Sage Is Having It Built as She Is Opposed to Cremation. bad all this In mipd and more when they proclaimed that the Temple fell because the Instruction of the young was neg lected; that to rebuild the Temple ths, schools must not be closed and that the' nation must be saved at last by the breath of school children." A carefully arranged program was carried out. the Spanish Students' Or- che.tra rendering "Truviata Fantasia" snd "Esperania Mazurka." Willis C. Haynes sang "Spring Has Come," "Calm Is the Night" and ' oing Me to Sleep, and Chairman H. Wittenburg addressed the graduates, presenting the diplomas on behalf of the Woard of Education. (Journal Special Service.) GREEN BAY. Wis.. June 24. Cor nelius Hill, an Oneida Indian, who would be the chief of the Oneida nation had th tribal relations - continued to th. present day, was ordained a priest of the Episcopal Church today and the occasion was made one of great celebra tion on the reservation. Bishop Graf ton of Fond du Lac conducted the cere mony, assisted by Coadjutor Bishop Weller. PROMPTLY LYNCHED AFTER CONFESSING An order which Is not easy to All was given last January to a pipe-making firm In the east end of London. It was for s monster briar-pipe to be used for show purposes. No site was specified. The makers were to get the largest briar root they could procure, and fit a stem proportionate to the bowl. The bowl of this wonderful pipe, which Is now nearly finished, will hold Just 10 ounces of tobacco; the complete pipe will be three feet In length and will cost about $2G0. In the matter of sire, Americans claim that fchey possess the biggest ad vertisement In the world In a placard devoted to a certain smoking tobacco painted on the side of the Grand Canyon on the line of the Denver Rio Grande Railway. The precipice Is 200 feet high, and the advertisement covers a space 150 feet long by 30 feet wide. Negro Who Assaulted Miss Bruee Meets His Fate This Morning, (Journal Special Service.) ELK VALLEY. Tenn., June 24. The burly negro who criminally assaulted Margaret Bruce, a 16-year-old girl yes terday, was raptured by a mob at day light this morning and confessed his aw ful crime. He was promptly lynched. The girl Is beautiful, and Is of one of the most prominent families In this state. Miss Bruce Is In a precarious condition at her home. FRENCHMEN CELEBRATE PORTLAND SCHOOLS . CLOSE FOR SUMMER ' Vacation days have tome and small boys.-and large ones too, to say nothing of "chart clans" girls and their older and handsomer sequels the "tripping school miss" so often mentioned, Ln prose and poem are packing their bookB and going to the places where pleasure is most plentiful. Vacation days will not last always so plans are wiade o enjoy them while they do en dure, for beyond the horizon of pasTlme" looms once more the cloud of task and I study. This evening graduation exercises will be held for the Peninsula School at the Presbyterian Church. ;i few blocks distant from the school building. A splendid program has been arranged. Nine Wit) graduate. On Thursday evening the Wood lawn Grammar School will hold its annual What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try (Journal Special Service.) MENOMINEE, Mich., June 24. Frenchmen from all over the Upper Pen insula congreated her. today for the annual celebration of the St. Jean Bap- tiste Societies of Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. The day was devoted to speechmaklng, singing, feasting, ath letic contests and other forms of fes tivity. The pratlon of the day was de livered before an audience of S.000 per sons by Father J. M. A. Brousseau of the Church of St. Louts of France, of Montreal. , CONFERRED ON" ROYALTY (Journal Special Service.) LONDON, June 24. The Prince" and Princes? of. Wales were the recipients today of the honorary degree of doctor of laws and doctor -of music, respec tively, from London University. Their majesties were present in person and the event was of a brilliant and Inter esting character. Among others who received honors at the same time were Lord Lister and Lord Klvln, who had conferred upon them the honorary de gree of doctor of science. But this Is not so big as a design re. rently executed on the cliffs of an Islet near the Grand Canary. The rock rise sheer from the sea to a height greater than that of the cross of St. Paul's The advertisement, which Is S00 feet above sea level, contains four words, Each letter Is 16 feet wide and 30 feet hlia. the strokes forming the letters nvlng S feet across. The whole sign is 760 feet long. It was executed to the order of an English soapmaker. Possibly the next biggest boarding I an ancient pyramid some distance up the Nile. On this an enterprising pill maker painted In staring white letters the name of his patent remedy. The words were plainly visible at a distance of two miles. However, the loca authorities. Indignant at this desecra tlon, had the advertisement obliterated. Nothing ln Its particular line ha ever touched the scheme of advertise ment adopted by a certain firm of Brit ish tea dealers, who give a pension of 10 shilling a week to every widow who has for a year before her husband's death purchased half a pound of tea a week from their shops. The firm ln question only started In 18ftft. but they "are already paying (175,000 a year In pen slons. This they can well afford, for their yearly turnover exceeds $1,250,000 The largest rent ever offered for any site for a poster was the $25,000 a year which an American patent medicine man would have given to be allowed to affix an advertisement on the great statue of Liberty which stands on Bedloe's Island, In NewVYork harbor; but larger sum $100.000 would have been paid down ln a lump by the advertiser who proposed to the municipal council of Pan Francisco to erect a novel sign on the water rront of that city. This was to have been a steel mast 200 feet high, at the top of which a streamer by -day and an electric sign at night would have announced to the cfty that " 'a plus are the best." The-council however, refused the offer. COMMENCEMENT AT OHIO (Journal Special Service.) COLUMBUS, O.. June 24. Interest ing commencement exercises were held today at Ohio State University. Presl dent Thompson delivered the diplomas to the large class of graduates and the annual address was made by President H. C. White pf the University of Georgia. 9 delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling ! no baiting 1 Add boiling water and set to eol. -Flavors: emon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawttprry. -Get a packago youjr grocers to-lay. 10 cts. WISCONSIN LUTHERANS (Journal Special Service.) , APPLETON. Wis.. June 24. 8everal hundred ministers, teachers and lay dele gates are here for the annual confer ence of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Wisconsin, which will be formally opened this evening. The sessions will continue a week and an Interesting pro gram of sermons and addresses has been arranged in addition to the routine busi ness of the synod. WEDDED AT NEWPORT (Journal Special Service.) NEWPORT. R. I., June 24. Henry A. C. Taylor of New York, whose daughter recently became the Countess Gherar desca. was married here today to Mist Josephine Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor will spend their early honeymoon aboard Mr. Taylor's yacht, the Wan derer, and the late summer at his New port home. Journal friends and - readers when traveling on trains to and from Port land should ask news agents for The Journal and Insist upon being" supplied with this paper, reportlng-all failures In 1 obtaining it to the office of publication, addressing The Journal, Portland, Ore. PENDLETON'S ICE PLANT (Journal Special Service.) PENDLETON. June 24 Pendleton now has-one of the largest Ice and cold storage plants ln the state. There are nine refrigerator rooms and 14 tons of ice will be turned out daily. This amount can be doubled If necessity re quires an extra output. The shortest cut Is past the prettiest women. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fkas been tued tot over SIXTY TEAKS by MO, UONS of MOTHERS for their CHJtDRKM wfclle TSBTttlNO, with rEKFBCT SCCCSM tt SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTBKS the OT7MS, ALLAYS .U PAJN ; CUKES WIND COLIC, and b the best remedy for DIAXKHCEA. Sold by DrnggUu la every part of the, world, Be suie indaik for "Mrs. Wlt!ows Soothing Syrop," mi tahe ether Wad. Tweatjr4vectaatOtgs Acordlng to the New York World Mrs. Russell Sage has arranged for a mauso leum of Westerly granite ln Oakwood Cemetery. Troy, N. Y.. In the form" of a Greek Temple, the cost of which will approximate $30,000. The decision was arrived at while Mrs. Saga was at Troy last week to address the graduate, of the. Emma Wlllard Seminary, the alma mater for which she ha. done so much. The temple will be oblong In shape, like the Jay Oould mausoleum, but whether the pillar are to be fluted or smooth has not been de cided. Work will shortly be begun, the temple to occupy the center of the Sage lot. the granite shaft which marks the burial place of Mr. Sage's first wife to remain undisturbed. 'The IdelA of the mausoleum is no new One, said Mrs. Sage, when seen at her home, 604 Fifth avenue. "It has been In our minds for three years. The acci dent of ray being ln the city brought It to a bead, that la all. Mr. 8age agreed with me that now was as good a time as any to have it attended to." She laughingly disclaimed any melan choly tendencies. "I am much too busy with the unset tled state of things in my home and the moving before me to think very mnch about vaults. Oakwood has always ap pealed to me as one of the most beau tiful spots I have ever seen, and it will satisfy me to know that the mausoleum Is there." The cemetery contains a crematory, but Mrs. Sage'has no faVor for that method of disposing of the dead. "It seems to me against ail Biblical teaching to destroy the bodies of our dead," she said. "And, at least. It Is against nature; A mausoleum Is, of course, a reminder of death, but It Is good that we should think of it some times and prepare for it. ANNA HELD WILL HOLD ON TO GIFT A South American . Admirer Wants the Return of a Pres ent He Gave the Versatile Young Actress and Will Sue, Actress Says She Will Contest Suit for the Reason that the Gift was Made in Good Faith by Carrera. (Journal Special Service.) PARIS, June 24. Anna Held will con test the suit of Don Carrera. who wants to get back $360 worth of Portuguese NOW IS THE TIME A : K While your family is away enjoying their vacation, to have your home wired and Equipped with ELECTRIC LIGHTS, so as to be prepared for the long Winter nights. REMEMBER, WE ONLY CHARGE YOU FOR WHAT YOU USE.... OLD YALE GRANTS DECREES TO MANY Exercises Held Wherein 667 Graduates and Others Are Honored. (Journal Special Service.) NEW HAVEN, June 24. Yale today bestowed degree, on 667 graduates and special students- The splendid exer clses were held in the new Woolsey auditorium. Among the honorary de grees conferred were those of M. A. to Herbert Bowen, resident minister to Venetuela; D. D. to Rev. Lyman Abbott, formerly -pastor of Plymouth Church; JL.L D. to Judge Gray, recent chairman of the Anthracite Commission. FA-RA-RA AND THE NEGRO With all respect to the great com poser who gave the negro the honor of having discovered American music. fa-ra-ra" 60 years ago was a song used by negro sailors at New Orleans when pulling at a rope. At the end of It "Ta-ra-ra" meant for every one to rlVA a lonir null, and a strong null, and a pull altogether, and a half dozen old- time boles of cotton at the other ertd of the rope went up Into the air in a Jiffy. It was the "boom" emphasized that brought wjth it almost a Jerk, and when the ljales had cleared the bul wark of the ship they were lowered down in the hold most of the negroes letting go of the rope with a "de-aye- de-aye-de-aye." sting pianissimo. Ta-ra-ra" went with the roustabouts up the Mississippi, was used in the dance hulls and picked up by a wander- ne minstrel. " , Most of our rag-time favorites have the same censift," whether the com posers knew it or not - Probably It Is crib, unconsciously taken, perhaps, but n crib all the same, and one that succeeds 25 times out of athousand. And In parenthesis it may as well be said.' fiat-footed, that none but a negro can do downright, absolute, tall justice a "rag-time," and the blacker he Is he better the song. A negro Is rag time ' through and through.. He feels and acts It. "White trash" only give imitations, denuded, weak, entirely lacking In the right flavor, - swing, ca dence. New York Journal. N . ' - f f;ti':: Portland General Electric Co. 't-:-v '"''"' SKVENTH AND ALDER STREETS Nt n niiinuiiniiiiMimuuiii m 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 m na3 v;; ''AA.' - . ; l"fitel THE PORTLAND f'' 1' Ms ''y . fi !S m ajomxour ifl m0S $3.00 er ay . I "i'y jvf" '. . . ' ;,)) 1 I XXABQVABTSM TOB TOTTBXSTB AJ OOUXZXOIA.Ii TBAYZLSBS. . . - '1 . Special rates made to families and single reatlemea. Tfcs managsaMBt , I will fee pleased sf an times to show rooms and fiv prices. A modem ' j Turkish bath establlshmeai m the hotel. J JB. O. 10WIU, Haaafet. LORENZ AND WIFE Iloyd's Veterinarylospftaf l X GIVE $5,000 BAIL J . K I I 'I InHi " feu ftrsmrl liirt fnr V" fl ult. T. J.LIa)YD Y Tabaco Trust bonds, srhich he "said he gave her a year ago for safe keeping only. Miss Held, the little actress, says that he was one of her ardent admirers and that he made her a present of -the bonds and that she Intends to keep them. Carrera, when he' bestowed the, prop erty on Miss Held, was enormously rich, but lately has lost his fortune gambling. The Northern Pacific Railway Com pany, will place on sale on the 21th of this month and each following day till June 30, inclusive, and on July 15 and 16. and August 26 and 26, very low " ex cure ion rates to points East and re turn. Tickets will be good for stop over on both tHe eastbound and west bound trips, and final limit for return will be 9 days from date of sale. Call on or write A. D. Charlton, as sistant general passenger agent. 26S Morrison street, corner Third. Portland, Or., for rates, routes and, full informa tion, t XT 8HAKESPEAXE LT7ED. "If Shakespeare only lived In our time!" exclaimed Lady Bug. . "And ln these United States! He would cover our country's history . ln three great plays. "The flrst magna opus would be en titled 'George Washington.' It would swing In Revolutionary time, depict the struggle of .the, colonies, suggest the vastness of resources and the clean, steady rise to international fame, ' "The second play would be . named 'Abraham Lincoln' and Slavery would be the vital issue. - We would see that genius of mystery, Grant, ln the midst of his mountain chain of obstacles Grant at the helm, Lincoln on the bridge and a fire between decks! ""The third great play would be 'Capi tal and Labor'' set in the midst of opu lence and error, perhaps, and tending back toward primary principles. f His heritage to future' centuries would be a living- fepif&j3cS'ffia7 sweetened, immense ln strength and frailty; a model and a menace;.!, a breathing, vital America, like hlsRome." Will Leving ton Comfort, In Pittsburg Dispatch. Indicted ',. by Grand Jury .for . Postal Frauds the Couple . Are Arrested.! Journal Special 8ervice.) TOLEDO. June 24. Ex-Postmaster Lorenz and Wife, who wero indlctod with Machen by the grand jury, were this morning arrested by United States Marshal Winder and arraigned before n commissioner, isacn gave a Dona rr $5,000 signed by John Halloran. Their preliminary was postponed, until toftior row afternoon. ' - . " The 'most delightful trip across the continent is via the .Denver & Rio Grande, the ecenlc line of the world. Apply at 124 Third st.. Portland, for rates. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have AIwajs Bougfit Bears h Signature of Henry Weiniiard Proprietor of The City Brewery Largest and Most Complete Brewery In the Northwest BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY Telephone No. 7a. ..-'."' OPFICF-1311 ad Bnrnside Streets. 104 Nortli Sixth at., bctwueu I'luuJiTa uiitl GUmd, Portland, Or. - . Doctor T. 'J. Llord. Vetorlnsrj -Surccon ntvl Specialist, treats all dlieasea and allmvuts that horaea, doca and other doSiaatle auluiula are heir to. I hare a full and complete set of reterlno aarctcai ana dental inatruments ana am two perform any operation known to the-veterinary .......... ,.. I operate under the lateat Improved method. J Special attention to Horse 'Dentistry,". Rfdgiug uorra castration ana spaying. All cans pnomptiy attenaen. any or nlgnt, Oregwn phone No.. Main 2S80. ' 1J YALE UNIVERSITY qb ur locatiow or r- TRAIT CB EXAKXBATXOHS. ;. ' Xxamtaatlona . for admission to ' Tale Collen ana Khefflald Solentlno School will be held Is the . M ; Hill Military Academy bn June 25-27 Inclusive, opening at S:30 a. so. - ',, 1 F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers Second, and Oak Streets- ' ' BATu nurture " ' . - - TODAY'S ; NEWS TODAY X: