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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1903)
XX 1, . T1TE OREGON DAILT JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SATVRPAy. EVENING, OCTOBER 24, .1003. CLOTHES Car of Dynamite Explodes and People Become Panic-stricken A FEARFUL COMMOTION "AMERICAN ROADS WORST IN WORLD" FAMOUS LEADER THE OCTOPUS (Continued from Pag On.) Just Above New York City This Morn " Ing an Accident Occurred That by a Miracle Resulted in No Loss of Life. (Journal Special Bervlce.' New York. Oct. 14. An accident of the most serious nature happened early : this morning near Palham Bay. People . within three miles of the destruction were panic stricken. Women, children and even men came Into the atreets in their night clothes and believed that an earthquake was in Drosress. Slumbering persons were tumbled out .of bed and pandemonium reigned. It , all occurred by a dynamite car on the east-bound freight train on the New :' York. New Haven and Hartford line ex ploding at I a. m. near Pelham Bay. Tour cars wera demolished. Walls were shaken and windows broken within a ra. . dlus of two miles. The peculiar action of the dynamite was shown by the es capes of the trainmen. The braker.ien on top of the cars at the other end of the train were hurled Into the air, then fell Into a mud bank and were uninjured. ., Ail felt the concussion but none were hurl A big hole in the roadbed waa the cause. The train parted near the rear portion and running with great force craahed Into tb forward section. Desk Sergeant West of the Chester police station three miles distant, was thrown from his seat and the station house rocked so violently that the po licemen turned out. The cltliens of Bay Chester, two miles away, became panic stricken and fled In their night clothing, all fearing an earthquake. Fifty yards from the explosion was a road house and , seven Inmates were thrown from their beds. A hole was blown In the ground 10 feet deep. Not a vestige of the Ave cars can be found except their wheels. FATAL RACE WAR IS STILL EXCITING (Journal Special 8ervlee.) Flushing. Ohio, Oct. II. Excitement ' jeontlnues today over last night's mlnia ture race war, Besides the town mar shal., Elliott, who wa killed by negroes, when the shanty waa surrounded by offi cers, one negro is certain to die and two others are seriously wounded. The sheriff who arrived this morning after Elliott's death, gained the inside of the barricaded house and removed three des perately wounded negroes. It was lard work to prevent the angry crowd 1 com lynching the almost dead men. The f war occurred "by a disturbance created , by three negro laborers In the streets , hers. BITES DYNAMITE ' TO END HIS ILLS t (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Oct. 24. An unknown man ended his life by placing a stick of i dynamite rn his mouth and exploding it while standing on the edge of the Oreen , wlch-street pier. After the explosion jJit mangled remains dropped Into tha bay and were picked up by the crew of '.a passing fishing-boat. The head was , completely severed and was that of a . man wen, along in years. The body was ; dressed in coarse clothing, and the man ; was evidently used to hard work. Noth ing was in the pockets to prove the man's identity. SLICK ARMY CLERK AHEAD OF THE GAME (Journal Special Service.) ; San Francisco, Oct 24. W. H. Miller a clerk in the army supply medical d partment, Is charged by a fellow-cle r -with giving out lists of bids to n I . -vored Arm. He is said to have mi: - great amounts. An investigation Colonel Maun, In charge of the deji.it. being made. Miller drew a salary of $1S0 per .month. He entered the service in 1805, ;and has since accumulated three houses, one of which he furnished at tho cost of 15,000. ANOTHER ALCATRAZ FORGERY APPEARS (Journal Special Service.) 4. San Francisco, Oct. 24. Discovery has been made that Convict Ralph Williams jalso escaped from Alcatraz prison a jnonth ago by means of a. forged pardon. 'This Is the fifth escape and was only .' discovered by checking up the pardons - Issued at Washington. The pardons are " so cleverly forged that local officers 'cannot tell the bona fide from the for ( gerles. INSISTS ON iJSE OF ; : AUSTRIAN LANGUAGE state and federal government." The morning- session of tha good roads' convention was devoted to tha ad dresses of Dr. Withyoomb. James K Melkle of Seattle and Samuel Hill of Seattle, president of the Good Roads association of the state of Washington. In the afternoon Prof. E. H. McAllster, department civil engineer of the Unl versify of Oregon, spoke on "The Why and How of Good Road Building The report of tha oommlttee on, reso lutions followed and the meeting ad Journed with the election of fflours. Co-Operation Beaded. The following resolution was adopted this morning: "Be it resolved that the hanks of this association be extended o lion. Samuel mil ror his very aDie address. That we note with great sat sfactlon the fact that the presidents f the Oregon and Washington asaocla tlona have attended the state convex tlons of the associations. -That we be lieve the Interests of the states of the Northwest are absolutely Identical and we urge the executive committee of this association to work In harmony with the associations of the other states, to an interchange of data and to concert of action In engaging national aid and in all other matters looking to the bet terment of our public highways." Seasons for Poor Bonds. At the afternon sep.lon of the conven tion Friday, Judge Scott stated that lack of funds and lack of system was the cause of poor roads. "We must do business on business principles," he said. "Government aid Is what we want. But I do not believe the federal government should stand all the expense. The state that is not wining to expend something and assist in the work is not deserving of help." The plan of payment 60 per cent from the government, 36 per cent from the stat and IS per cent from the adjacent property owners carried out In aom states, the speaker said, was a good sys tem. To gain uniformity In road building the president said a state engineer's office should be created and no work ahould be performed without sanction and under personal observation of experts. "I have a hobby," said the speaker, "regarding road location. Thousands of tons of physical force Is expended In go ing over tedious grades that might Just as well be avoided. It is better to pay damages by going through a man's prem ises than it is to go on year by yeat using dangerous and costly grades." Experts Speak to Boadmakers. The delegates spent a pleasant hour at the Auditorium last night listening to the Illustrated address by James W, Ab bott, special agent for the Rocky Moun tain A Pacific Coast division of the office of public road inquiries. Assistant Di rector of Public Road Inquiries M. O. Eldrldge of Washington, O. C. " also spoke. Immediately following the lec tures the delegates and visitors were en tertained at n smoker In K ruse's Grill, Fourth and Stark streets. Mr. Abbott said the department must have more money before It can give much material assistance in road building. "We desire to build sample- roads," he said, "but this cannot be done until after congress meets and gives us a larger ap propriation. "In tha East the i an of the state and the county furnishing the labor and ma terial and the department the expert la being carried out very satisfactorily. But before we have good, roads the peo ple must be educated up to know what they want.'. Here, in the West good high way building IS yet In its Infancy, but road conventions are accomplishing their work and It will be only a few short years until excellent hlzhways traverse all sections of this part of the Union." Mr. Abbott dwelt on the various meth ods employed In road building and of tha materials used and referred to his ex periences with different makes of road machines and Implements used In con struction. Some excellent stereoptlcon views of roads, good, bad and fair, were displayed. Mr. Eldrldge gave assurances that the department of agriculture was doing al! It could with the limited funds at hand to promote Toad building and said he was confident that the next congress would amply provide for the Improvements. The attendance at the night session was not so large as that of the morning and afternoon sessions, but there seemed to be more visitors present. The vlws shown are from photographs of Euro pean and American roaua. Senator Anksny Present. United Statea Senator Levi Ankeny of Walla Walla, who Is In the city, to day visited the convention In the after noon and was called upon to address the roadbullders. "Place the grades for highways where they can always re main," he said. "A permanent way is what we roadbullders in Walla Walla county desire." Of the "Seattle spirit" the senator referred as being along the right line when It appropriated $00,000 for the benefit of country roads. Senator Ankeny Is one of the largest landowners in the state of Washington, and as a farmer is deeply intcrexted In any legislation that will benefit agri cultural industries. "Anything that af fects our pockets touches us. he said. 'and when we take into consideration the horses killed and the wagons de stroyed because of bad roads, we ;on -eiiiiily see thut a OOd permanent high vay Is money saved." In an liitervlev vnator Ankeny stated that he favored lio enactment of the Browr.low bill which provldos fi.r the taxation of thorn benefited for the maintenance of roads. 'The waterwir question," ha said, "will I think, be solved In the same mai.rj'r." Senator Ankeny will depart for Wash- 'ngton November 1. He is In Portland -n private business and will return home tomorrow. He stated that he had no spiH-lal meaiuiv to woik for at tho com ing congress, but wanted billn passed that would benefit the Northwest. Officers Be-Elected. Judge John H. Scott, of Salem was unanimously re-elected president. The office of secretary was left In the hands of the executive committee. Judge C. J. Trenchard of Clatsop was re-elected treasurer. DIES OF FATIGUE CXLBdATB WILCOX OT HAWAII Dili BOK OTEBWOIX OT COB- OBEBSXOVAXi CAM WAI A BATIYE AJfD A FOXJTIOAa. X.EAD XB OP IJrTEBWATIOWAIi TAXB. A Start In tho Right Direction. l" Few people in our country have any conception of tha wide extent or magni tude of tha co-operative movement In the Old World. Like an aoorn, falling into tha soil. aiowiy germinating, and for years un ostentatiously pushing Us tender ahoots 7 - "Wa are giving fair warning." you upward, while Its roots spread far and i, tha operative movement for more wide In tha clay beneath, Piano Chance Nearly Oyer ?rTT:; Organ Chance (Journal Special Service.) Honolulu. Oct. 4. Robert William Wilcox, territorial delegate from Hawaii, died at his home here early thla morning. His death resulted from the severe campaign he made for his seat In congress. Mr. Wilcox was a native Hawaiian and was born In the Island of Maul on Feb ruary it. 1S6&. ills ratner was a native of Newport. R. I., his mother was a pure native of the Island of Maul and was a descendant of Lonomakalhonau, brother o Kink Kaulahea of Maul in 1700. Mr. Wilcox waa educated at a common school in his native land. He later re vived academic education at the Royal Military academy at Turin Italy, and was made sub-lieutenant of artillery. In i ne enterea me itoyai Application school for engineers and artillery offi cers at Turin, and In 1887 was recalled by tha Hawaiian government. He waa three tlmoa elected as a representative to the Hawaiian legislature. Beaded Two Bevolts. Mr. Wilcox was a fearless leader snd headed two revolutions, both of which wero to restore his beloved queen. Lilluokalanl. The first was made In 889. the ,other In January, 1896. He failed in both attempta because there was a lack of arms for his followers. He was tried botn times and on the first trial was acquitted because the king was concerned in the revolution. In the sec ond revolution ha waa sentenced to death by a court-martial of the Dole adminis tration, but tha United States congress intervened and his sentence waa com muted to 35 years' of hard labor and a fine of 110,000. In 1898 he waa given a full pardon by Oov. Dole. November 8. 1900, ha was elected a member of the Fifty-sixth congress as the first dele gate from Hawaii, and at the same time was elected a -delegate to the Fifty seventh congress. 4urinr or a century naa Deen iiwunj i T and healthily growing, proving yew y JNeaTlV IJVPr year the fallacy of the repeated decla- J w v W4 rations of conventionalists that It wasljr Impracticable and destined to fall. Dur- X OLaX wHanCC ins iasi quarter or tne oeniury, i those who have closely followed tnt I fta o T1 Y r HtrAf growth and expansion of co-operative XNCctlJIJr VVC1 together and onward march of a great rjllt IP altruistic. movamanL a mnvmnt that I HEATHEN RITES IN PORTLAND STREETS (Continued from Page One.) During the three days a procession of priests and altar boys, the latter attired in handsome blue gowns and led by a tom-tom band which walla weird music. This afternoon they walked to the river pushed in "tha one line of home build and fed the fishes to represent their "- today promises to be world-wide In Its sweep and grasp and civilixatloh-mold ing in Its influence. ine Arena of August SO, 1903. com menting upon co-operation, gives the following interesting facts: i ne last 40 years, 1861 to 1891. pop ulation has Increased In Great Britain 48 per cent; manufactures, 62 per cent; international commerce, 110 per cent; co-operative business, 6,300 per cent. So that oo-operatlve business has grown more tnan timea aa fast aa her Interna tlona) trade, 100 times aa faat aa her manufacturlea, and 130 times aa fast as her population. When we remember that her International trade and her manufacturlea are England'a special pride, tha most important and energetic elements or her competitive business, wa may realise In some degree, how marvelous has been the progress of British co-operation." In the last 40 years the co-operators of the United Kingdom have done a business of 36.000,000,000.00, with 3666, 000,000.00 of profits which have re mained In the hands of the working peo pie. Instead of going to build tha for tunes of the capitalists. Such facts as these give ua an Idea of the power and possibility of scientific co-operation. Co-operation places man before the dollar, and lifts our fellow cltliens to a higher plane. For those who do not know the principles of co operation, wa will say there are but four groups of relation among men conflict, mastery, partnership and devo tlon. Tha competitive system la com posed of conflict and mastery. Co-oper. ation is partnerahlp, and when there la love at the heart of It, partnership becomes devotion. In the beginning there was no co-operation in the end there will be nothing but co-oneratlon. The results attained in tha different lines of co-operative work has awakened the keenest Interest among thoughtful Americana from the Atlantlo to the Pa cific, and not a few persona have ex pressed amasement at tha magnitude of the operations here, aa well as in the Old World. In the Kansas City World or July 10, 1903, some Interesting eta tlstlcs are furnlahed aa to what the co-operators of America, have aceom- Nearly Over How About It? Open Every Evening Allen & QHbert- Ramaker Co. OX0DXST, LABaxST, TBOBdXST. 209-311 Flrt St. HAVE YOUR PICTURE ENLARGED out TJEin , OVT and Bring, or send to ua with any small picture yotj wish copied, and we will make you on of our IAHF11 PIOTtJBZI, ,sls UxiO ror tno mere coat of material iised-rfl.00. A Inches, free aittlng and one cabins CXXTXWBlAIi ABT STT7SIO, finished In India Ink., U picture given those not having small picture. Centennial Panels 91.00 par doa positions. 034 rirat at, nor. Taylor. B9VOATXOVAB TOW TBAB XTXB BXTOBB 3eoauM of Improved faollHtea. Superior instruction n spelling, grammar, writ Ing, arithmetic correspondenca, eom m ratal law. bookkeeping, business forma, ahorthand. . typewriting. offlM work, eta. Hundreds of our graduates are now la business for themselves, or at work, for others aa bookkeepers and stenographers thousands mors will be. Open all. the year. Students admitted nay time, Cstalogus fres. PORTLAND 9VSINESS COLLEC ABX ABTO WABBXBOTOB. A 9. ABBTSTBOBw, JUk B IrUstpsli BDUOATIOVAX WE REfllND YOU jounsj-man, young woman, now is your opportunity. Today, not tomor row, la the time to begin. ... , There never was such a demand aa now ior competent noon Keepers, stenog raphers and all klnda of office help. We thoroughly prepare you. by mod srn, UD-to-date methods, to become a rat. stass bookkeepers, nrst-elass stenogra phers, nrst-class penmen, etc ' SCHOOLS very Day, Srsnr Bight. Holmes Business College isituuN urr-j , ... Tamfcui and Xleventa Streets. . REFFLING Importing Tailor aji Washington St Leading Single Keyboard ABB TOB BOOBXB taadard Typewriters from fit. All makea rented and repaired. Rubber stamps, notary seals, sta Coast Agency Co.. 231, Stark. Tel. 1407. LIFE'S MYSTERIES REYEALED The World Moves And seisnea Is disoorerlnf srsry day - things which would aava sssnsd absurd a' few years ago. offering to the evil water spirits ss well aa a memorial to their countrymen who have lost their lives In the deep. In front of each joss house is a fir tree Il luminated with lanterns.' This Is for the purpose of showing the evil spirits where to come to satlsry their hunger and thirst At Intervals the procession gathers around the trees and the anger of the spirits Is appeaaed. When the festival Is cloatng and the bonfires are started the spirits are expected to re turn to their own homes and not trou ble the Chinese any more. All Chinatown Is agog during the fes tival and to the newcomer into Portland there are many thlnga of Interest to be seen. White people visit the joss house dally, and, while they are not warmly received, the Orientals do not eject any one. But printed cards sre upon the walls, signed by Chief of Police Hunt, stating that no interference with the Chinese will be tolerated or damage to their decorations permttteo. While attending to their devotions about the three yesterday the priestly party was almost thrown Into a panto by the antics of "Billy," the coon be longing to the firemen of Hose company I across the street from the joss house. "Billy" rushed Into sacred ground and the Chinese feared he would climb the sacred tree. But he was pelted and ran away from the tom-tom music. OBI W. I. ARNOLD ul BABBIET J. AfiNOLB OSTEOPATHS Harriet J. Arnold has had a year's extra training under Dr. Ella Still as her assistant in treating WOMEN. BLAMES LAIRIER FOR ALASKA GUARD Pennsylvania has 1,178 associations, wmt a membership of 291.718, and as sets of IU3.888.020.00. Ohio has 737 associations, with 298.074 members and $110,951,267.60 assets. The total assets Portland Offloa, SOS Xaruaa Boll ding of associations of the Unltd States Tnoouver Office - Wall's Block ars lOTT.xis.oif. oo, annual receipts f or I last year, 3412,288,912.00, the sum paid for expenses, or interest, less tha. 36,- 000.090.00. or about 1 per cent In com menting on the advisability of this form of Investment, the World says: "The advantage of this means of saving and investment has beif discovered by tnnrty women, at least In Philadelphia, wnere i,ssi are among the sharehold ers. The family, however poor, that has a little sum laid up towards build ing a home. Is rich In happiness and nope, it is a charm against divorce; it drives away hard drink. It sweetens life with a purpose." Oregon is not behind in the question of co-operative work; In fact she can boast of as energetic a concern, and one as well founded: as any concern In existence. This firm is located In Port land and is a co-operative Home Buying Company. They operate on the same lines that have proved so popular In the Old Country and the Eastern states, and they are certainly enjoying a phe nomenal growth. This company has only been in active operation six months, snd they number their members in the thousands, and are Increasing rapidly. The greatest feature of the is to be owned and operated by tha com mon people. The profits of tha same to go to the common people and not to the capitalists. Truly a start In tha right direction. Let every man who reads this article and notes the facts contained therein. culled as they are. from the best infor mation to be had on the subject of scientific co-operation, do all In their power to help on the work of the Order of Fraternal Home Buyera. They are located In the McKay Building, Port land, Oregon, and are alwaya glad to give full particulars of their plan of Home Building. BUBONIC PLAGUE AGAIN REPORTED (Journal Special Service.) Washington, Oct. 24. Despite the strenuous efforts of the state land na tional authorities to stamp out the bu plan Is that every member is interested bnlc Plague in San Francisco. tjw 8s iii ine buuwbb ui mc cumpuny. in oiner 1 ic.v.i.c nvm uiui words, they are owners, customers. (Journal Special Service.) Montreal, Oct 24. Sir Charles Tupper,. former prime minister of Canada, who arrived this morning from England, blameB Laurler as the Indirect cause of the Alaskan award on the ground that he should have adhered to the tribunal proposition rather than allowing the question to go to the commission. AVBAOEMAXXXS BTBZXE. ' (Journal Special Service.) . Vienna, Oct 24. Emperor Francis Jo . seph has given formal notice that he .will abdicate rather than recede from lils nositlon in comwlllna- the Austrian language to be used by Hungarian '4rwps. A -crisis Is believed Imminent . (Journal Special Sen-Ice.) Chicago, Oct. 24. Fifteen hundred sausagemakers at the Union Stockyards struck today, the packers having posi tively refused concessions of the wage ecale. The men earn from 16 to 25 cents an hour and demand an advance of 2H cents. CUTTXBO TBXXS BT EXaXOTBZCZTT. Washington, Oct. 24. Consul-General Ounther, at Frankfort. Oermany, reports that successful experiments have been made In various forests of France by cutting trees with electricity. Platinum wire heated white works as. a saw. It requires one-eighth the ordinary time and no sawdust or charred ends are results. salesmen all in one, and urged on by their reeling of interested ownership. tney ao like owners do talk the busi ness, push the business, and boom the business.' They are walking, talking ad vertisements for their great concern, Which, like a gigantic octopus, spreads out dally In all directions, gathering strength as it advances. Already, while the firm Is yet an infant in point of ex istence, its power Is belnr felt and while its rapid Increase in numbers is anxiously watched by the landlords and money lenders, the rent victims and the interest-paying publlo hall with Joy the sound of the saw and hammer, eagerly watching the buildings take form and grow, and when told how It is The Modern Way. Polly, put the kettle on (It has been sterilised, I hope?) Polly, put the kettle on (And washed with antlaeptic soap?) Polly, put the kettle on (The water'a filtered, scrubbed, sun dried, dusted, polished, shaken. brushed, sifted, pasteurised and Ironed, I see!) Polly, put the kettle on; we'll all take tea, Chicago Tribune. Economical Management, From the Newark News. 'What's this?" screamed the tank- Useless Sevloe. From Philadelphia Times. At, a suburban auotlon of household K (M 'U nil m iivo aim buvccrdiui uiuuvr I - " w.v, . v i c , , vr., nMV 1 t J , ,, of ths. mnm n Ha wrm mHi t ma,r thsn enroll their names so that thev mav P"d the manager. Six WfnU and two a thermometer was orcereu. There was numes nwi. Plana a rs wail iinfiar 4n. ik. tn.Ptinn hv thi. mra,, - . A OVABABTEED CUBE TOM PIX.ES, hnt.l. wkih m i Ii, . Titl"" "chlng, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. " your drucxist win reruna money ir I'AZO OINT. iiouu 01 uu.uu.uu. i nis nne property I IdENT fails to cure you In 9 to 14 days. 60c. no bidding from any quarter, and the auctioneer, reaching it out to the farmer, said: "Here, give me. a quarter for it and take It along! "No! Not for me!" said the farmer, backing away. "Why, that's dirt cheap!" exclaimed the auctioneer. "Don't you want a ther mometer?" "Nup!" was the decided reply. "I had ono a year or two ago. and fooled around It an' lost time without being able to regulate it at all. Why, I couldn t even open the darned thing! Driven to Desperation. From Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. "A band of Indians approaches!" The sturdy frontiersman sprang to his gun rack and took down several of his trusty weapons. But the messen ger held up a restraining hand. "Btlll, tney may oe rriendly. you know. 7 he said. "I'll take no chances," declared the frontiersman, grimly, as his jaws set with a click. "I never do when there's an Indian band around. If it starts to play "Hiawatha you'll see hideous slaughter done before they reach the third bar!" of 2 eys.ltMBfwtbflr th Fall fam amma eyt.KnnfnBfr tn tsativo promo Cures Co!4 b Om Pay, o Qua Days 4M every box. 25c A Study In Procrastination. From the Washington Star. "Have you started on that job work? 'No. suh," answered Mr. Erastus PInkley. "I specks I might as well put if off till nex' week." "Why, this 1? only Monday." "I knows It; but de ma win's half gone, an' den It's only a few days till-Friday, An' dat's bad luck, an' I dasn work on Sunday, go I reckons I better wait till I kin git a clean staht" Prof. II. Victor Schiller WORLD'S GREATEST PALMIST AND PSYCHIC SCIENTIST. ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION HIS BEST ADVERTISEMENT. . Without Mklnc a aneetlon . Prof., grhlllar ttlla ou jutt what you want to know. He trlle every wish of year life. - hew to vaia mprtw e, eonranipi Damage, jairorce, hrelth, business, lawsuits. In f actoo , ait tar what my be roar fear, troubft. bone 01 ambition, call on thl sifted nan snd And relief. If you in suffering from any physical or nwatal disorder Prof. Schiller will tell yoa tot nstnr ana eaune or your ailment and how you the way to rerfect health and bap- Bin. Entire Mtlafaetloa auaianted or no f m taken Thoso it a distance soihlo to call eaa have entirely satisfactory rotulti by milL Bond date of birth, lock of hair, six leading ques tions and $1. StrlctMt privacy. Readings and instructions siren daily from 10 a. m. to s p. m. at hla private patjon. H. V. Schiller, 2il riria ii. mono, nay m, Perhaps the principal discovery tha one which meana most to the averaga person Is the treatment of disease by wnat is anown as Magnetic and Suggestive Therapeutics Thereby doing away with drugs, and thousands of the so-called hopeleaa cases or every description, the long standing chronio onaa, all over the ooun try, are being readily cured by this method. SOBT BBaVXSTaf XT. That's Just what they said about tho telephone, tha wireless telegraph and almoat every discovery that has been made. But that waa before they had Investigated .them. If you ars afflicted with a dlsaass of any nature that has refused to yield to other methoda of treatment, dont yon, sapposs It would be worth your while to investigate this method before ex- Consultation free. , FRED J. McMANN, D.P. too Tas iCnrquam, ortlaad. THE WHITE IS KING If you are needing a Sewing Machine call and examine the latest improved "WHITE." A few 'slightly damaged onaa on sale NOW at a SPECIAL, DISCOUNT. Bartlett & Palmer Phoat, Main 2041 Cor. ifth and Alder Sts. V . AltflULIil IV fJILUNa COMPANY Uas . 4 r,E DALLES, ORE. vAUIH a II WW. White River ...Flour.,, (Hard Wheat) Used ' by" house wivss because of its goodness ' and economy. -Make the most ,, bread, and makes Inmost nutritious. ' roe kale at all grocers, ALLEN & LEWIS ols . Agents. ' F. W. Bakes & Co. PRINTERS Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES Mrs. Stevens BBABXBOS BOO The leading Palmlat and Clairvoyant, ; is well known by thou sands of the best peo ple, who apeak , in prill of her work. Giver reliable advice on love, marriage, di vorce and Investments, law suits, business chances. Make q ven ture without consulting br. 848K Yamhill it., TOT I lUi v ui jv as. s - to 8 p. m. dally. MM. Schwab Bros. Printing Co. Bast Work, Seasonable Mm ' 4TH Stark trast. ' noas Mala, 1Y8 A Delightful Prospect. From the Tit-Bits. "Do you," said the learned eounsel. "swear that you will tell the troth, the whole truth and',' r- "Oh, how lovely!" the fair witness in temipted; "'shall I rfaliy be allowed to talk all the afternoon if I want tot" - a That It May Be Under stood That Our Work Is the Best Portland People Have Ever Known WE ARE OFFERING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE $15.00 Set of Teeth, $10.00 $10.00 Set of Teeth. $r.50 $5.00 Set of Teeth. $3.00 AND THESE ARE NOT ''SALE" TEETH, EITHER!. THERE ARE NO BETTER MADE ANTWHERE IN THIS REPUBLIC. NEITHER ARE THERE MORE PERFECT JN ANT OF THE PROTJD MONARCHIES BETOND THE SEAS. t ' '. NONE SHALL EXCEL US This is a matter of business, too. For more than a quarter' of a century the senior member ofour firm has practiced dentistry In Port land, and he points with supreme satisfaction to that long; record as one that won for him a place In the confidence of the people that', only such an Intimate acquaintance could. ', -; , ,. . . ( r- . -' . "" ; A Recent Cruise Throughout All of the Great Cities of the East In search of the latest dental appliances enabled us to supply ourselves with tha newest things in that line that have been made by the handa of men. With this equipment WE STAND AT THE HEAD OF OUR PROFESSION ON THE NORTH . PACIFIC COAST. "MONET OR MARBLES" backs thla aseveration up. i . . : . Drs. L. M. M J, H. ra.BX.OBS 402, 403, 404 Kohawk BnUdlnf, Over Boberts Bros.' Store, Third and xonisoa treats, none Blaok S901, . ' i " i - I . , 5 ' . . . ' . - ' -' 1 ' . : - : "..'--., ; ... - ' ' . . ' f :