The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 12, 1906, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., August 12, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1906)

Prev Page of 44 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 44 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-Tip' cr-ic:: cu::sav jounuAU r6rTLAi;p.. Sunday i:cr::i::o. august 12, iscj. fa: IP IS MAIL ORDES3 , .j PROMPTLY FILLED AT ; SALE PRICE? The Vlztzr Tl'.IL chine UJ-.-z r -home with nvHc . t i $101' dollar down a-i 1 50 centa weekly. OEM FATA1 Good riorcanO On!y-CuaBty Conaldered, Onr frke Are Always, tlM Lowest Compere Accuses Chonta of Gad '. Faith In Employing CooU v " T ; Its for Canal. CUWS VIOLATIOrJ OF ', . ; FEDERAL. STATUTES I yjpUtion -rf Eight-Hour Law sad ; " Importation of . Chinese for : Dig ; sjnt; Ditch Brings' Shai-p Cinsure From Federation of Labor. V., . .M; (BpmM Dispatch or ImhI Wirs to Tbe Joerssl) .- Washington Aug. 11, President 8am uel Gorapers of the American Federa tion of Labor has taken prompt and decisive opposition fo Preeldent Rooee elt. Secretary Taft and Bhonta, who nave declared ' that they will employ coolie labor Jn the canal sons. Mr. Com pere not nly holda that such an act would.be Illegal, but that Mr. Bhonta lias broken faith with the represent tlvaa of . labor, to whom bo promised that bo would 'not employ Chinese on the canal. ' " Thai only thins that the government has to stand on in the present oasa is the question of expediency, end it has toot been pro red 'that Americana or aoma unobjectionable class of foralgn ' labor coota not be secured. 1 The intimation that 1.800 Chinese, who are excluded not only by the alien con tract labor law, but by the 'general exclu sion law, are to bo employed, baa done a great deal to sftr up again the' labor people. , It -ha occurred, however, -at time whan the president and hid fob lowing1 war endeavortner to placate the labor leaders by alleged desires to en force the eight-hour law. - . " OaaspanVaTtatawoBt.''; Hero la what Mr. OonVpara sajd today: "It seems that those In charge of the Panama canal construction have regard for neither law nor principle. First, in the most .extraordinary manner the eight-hour law Is annulled in tbo great at publlo work, over undertaken by the government, under the pretense that conditions there are different from thoe prevailing in the United States. . "It must appeal to the veriest tyro that If eight hours' work Is regarded s sufficient In the comparatively tem perate sons of the United States, than certainly 10, 11 or more hours a day In the pestilential and . mlasmatio at mosphere of : the Panama sons are not only ' improper but outrageous and brutal. ., .- - y . , "The existing law excludes Chinese laborers and coolies from the United States or any of Its possessions. The Panama canal sobs is an American pos session and It Is as much a violation of the law to bring Chlnasa ooolles thsro as it Is Into. any other portion of our . possessions. Borne time ago, la an Inter? '''. view I bad with Chairman Bhonta, I " protested against the employment of the : Chlnasa ooolies on tho . Panama canal eonatructlon. as had been published In i the newspapers It was the Intention to 4 do. . Ha there and then emphatically v. atatod that It was not tho Intention to ( employ Chinese coolies, and they would totoat'W employed under bis admlnlstra- tlOB.: -t. '. ... . ; . ;.. P'V Atstkosttiss Say af Aaswec. .-," ' v Tho high authorities of the admmls . t ration on tho subject of labor problems; . ,.' shied st tho suggestion that tboy should offer soma explanation for tbo proposed ..contracts. -".. Commissioner-General of Immigration ' Sergeant smiled but said he would refer . Inquiries to the people bigher up. It la rather remarkable, however, that ( Only recently Mr. -Sergeant rendered a decision that even In cases of alleged I emergency the law eould not be broken. If It were done In me case, he claimed that would open the door-wide for the Introduction of labor from all parts of ' ; the world. - " ,v ' The case referred to is that of labor clmerican Restaurant CO! AJTD CO 00 si Rl, Opem-Say aad STtgat. soup. '" ." v; Oklekea with f Oklokea Salad, Hayonatse PtsssUs; 20 efZaKKe rled Oatflsh ...........15 Pried Basos Clams wl5 Pried Salmon Steaka ............ .150 Pried Ballon ....wlSf Boiled Salmon Bellies, Watte Saoee 16? teamed XUtUe Book Clams, Brews Barter lO Class Bonlllom with -Toast 15 - BOrXBD. On Toncse with Oaper Sanaa 20 BBTBBBS. tTaieken Pet Pie with sampling-. . .25 Breast of Basab, Breaded, Oreen Com .....20 mM of Chleken CKbleee en Toast. S0f Teal Outlets, Breaded, Tomato . Sanoe .'.80d Snort Bibs of Beef, Brown Potatoea ..204 Oalvee- Brain with erasable ' - Bgge ..25 ploklsd XAmb Tons-nsa, Potato Sated ,.'904 Bold Ooraad Beef, Pickled eets.,.15e Codas Balls, oreesa Sanoe 15 Corned Beef Kaah, Poaehed Sew.. .15 Spaghetti with Cheese, Italia style IB Boston Baked Pork and eeaa.,.A15 Beef Stew with Yegetables,... A..t5e1 H Spring Ohleken oa Toast.... T..40al Baaann Prmars, S randy Saooe....t5 Baaaaa Pilteata, Brandy Saaea, aide eroev ......5f , ,. . v..,. .... BOAST. " Spring trams, Mint Saooe, re en Peas ..... .20e Chlokea with BreaetssT... ...25 eat with Brassing .,.......'.....154 Pork with Brassing 15e kCnttoa with Pressing ...16ei Beef with Pan Crravy ......15 . BaUSBBS. ' Swiss Oheese loo, Ptokled Beets.... 5 Oreea Onions So, wutad Bettaoe. . .15 ween ptoklee toe. Sliced Tomatoee Qf TBBBTABUS. " Stewed Pans So, Stewed Tomatoee. ..B Stswed Coin So, Oora on Cob. . ... . .5e . BBSBBBTS. Oow. Bomey ..............Be Strawberry Xee wreaaa T,:...klOe) Caataloaps lOo, Water Melon-ob lee 6 Apple Saaoe Be) Blackberries and Oinm.. ........ .1Q tewed Prams . r. Be) tewed Black sevri as ............ ....64 reen Apple, Beaaen, Oturtad,......Be) Ooeoaant, Apsteot, Pampkla ....... 54 Blaekaeery ts, Pie a ha mode. .... .10e .Seed Tee, Bntnoraiiik, , Xjesaoaede . to erase .t Be) Coffee frea with aU erdagn. . Xrtmlmt-toon fea lnla. agencies who alleged that American la bor could not be had to build the roads In the southwest and the agencies ap pealed - to the" secretary of oommeroe and labor to 4 reverse Mr. Bargeant's decision, and 1st the Mexicans in under contract. The deo'.alon Is pending, but It Is said It has been written and sus tains Mr. Sergeant. Mr. Lawrence Murray, acting sec retary of ' commerce and labor,, said today that he knew nothing about -the contraote exoept what he bad seen, in the newspapers. It was. a question of necessity- he thought that .the labor must be had but be only believed, that from what he saw In the papers. ' ;-.r;.' . 'Stow . Bodge' n.' -I'-'-Tl Another one of the labor experts sug gested that perhaps the law waa being Violated If It were admitted that the canal aona ware a part of of the United States. - He said that, however, In view of what had been done . by-those in authority he had -no comment to make of the act of the administration.' It han been a subject very dear to' the isthmian canal commission arid the ad ministration for about a year .that the only way out of the difficulty about labor waa ' to employ Chinese. In order to Justify .the act it would be seen in' time that the department of justice will declare 'that the United Statee doea not bold actual sovereignty over the canal sons. The department will hold or has probably already held that the United States law extends only over plaoea covered by the actual physi cal sovereignty of the United Statee and tht the canal sone la held only under a "perpetual lease." : - V . ' The other question for the adminis tration is of course that of .occupancy. It will attempt to prove that all other means have been fallurta and that as the government will return the Chinese it would be a Justification for the viola tion bf the Jaw. , ' ., , , HERO GIVES LIFE TO SAVE FIFTEEH VOaxrEII Returns to Help Stop Explosion "and yis Instantly;"-'- V.-v'. ,.-Kllid. " ' ' (goertal rMspateb by tossed Wbre to The Amman New Tors, Aug. -11. The lives of It men; at work 100 feet beneath the Hud son river, opposite Cortland etreet, in the McAdoo tunnel, were ssved today by the heroism of Michael O'Connor, the foreman. A stick of dynamite exploded prematurely. The foreman notloed the fuse to the dynamite aputtering with far greater rapidity than waa usual. He ' shouted to the other men in the tunnel ootnpart ment to run to the shaft, and then trli to put out the fuse.-. Fired by the' hero ism of his chief.' Patrick 'Coy no of Jer. sey City went- back to help O'Connor. The spluttering fuse burned onward and at laat touched the stick of, dynamite. With eTTlash and roar the explosion scattered. rook ' and timber about the floor of the tunnel excavation. "" ' When the workmen returned the. man gled and lifeless body of O'Connor was found- lying to one aide of tho bore. Coyne lay 10 feet from him, still living; but torn and bruised. Coyne wag rushed to St. Francis hos pital, where it was said that he had a ohanoe'of recovery. O'Connor's home waa In Jersey City. ;'',' ', ',." SLAY SON IF CRIMINAL (Continued from Pag One.) anxious for any of their oompany and neither Is Sylvia,' ' "Some of . the- acts are living In a worse manner than the people of Sodom and Gomorrah did. and I know It. for didn't some of them try to tempt my boy Ned Just after I took blm out of college and took him to Chicago T ' "One of these women tried to snare him there and then. When I fought her ens came the religious dodge on me, telling of how bedjy her minister down In Lexington.' Kentucky, , would feel about the position ebe was placed in by my boy. - . .1 ended her game very quickly when I wrote to the minister's wife. If you want enythlng to spread Just .tell the Wife of the minister In eny community end yon will never peed to hire an ad vertising agent" And Mrs. Oreen smiled grimly at what she considered a good Joke. ' Mrs. Oreen Is at her old New Eng land home with Sylvia, her- daughter, in whom ahe seems to take great pride. From the exterior of the house no one would Judge that anybody inhabits the eld mansion. ' . The windows are tightly closed, an air of rustlneae prevails about the place, the whole bearing resem blance to a deserted mass and Jumble of brick. .The fences are practically gone, neighbors having been In need of fire wood; and weeds conceal whatever lawn may have once existed. Mrs. Oreen Is taking a vacation, not In lavish and comfort, but in a single room on the aeoond floor of this old , building, her .daughter occupying the room-with her. Downstairs sleeps ths one young girl domeetib brought with the odd couple from their Hoboken, N. X, flat ,.---: " Booaomy ta Mown. . The correspondent, noticing Mrs. Oreen'e evident pride in the old home stead, ventured to ask why she does not keep it In repair. "Ob, you know X am here but such a short time during the year tbat It would hardly pay to tlx it up for the benefit of o there, and I cannot keep anyone here to watoh out for it all the time," she aatoV i . -. , .-'.. Bbe stepped actively about, pointing out beauty spots here and' there and making sorrowful references to the de struction done by the small boys of Bel lows Falls, as she oeme aoroee broken windows or battered barn doers and de molished outbuildings. .-. BRODIE L DUKE GETS i . AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE j' (pedal Dlsastes by teased Wire to The Joaraal) New Tors, Aug. 11. -Brodle L. Puke, brother of James B. Duke, head of the tobaooo trust, waa granted a decree of absolute divorce today la the "supreme court by Judge Oiegerleh. : . Mr. Duke married Mrs. Duke on De cember II. 104.- A month after hie mar riage, while etaylng In th Hotel Win ton there was an attempt made to ap point a New Tork state oommtsaloa to Inquire into hie sanity. This fell through, however.1 a- ' Mr. Duke In hie complaint filed In the supreme court and trlea Before Justice Blanch ard and a Jury, said tbat the co respondent waa known to him. Although Mrs. Duke filed an anawer to the complaint refuting her' former husband's charges, she did not appear la eouu to aexena Wtiiu.- ., u . -, .... , - . Major Miller's Wife and Lee Stevens Make Perilous Trip ' In Big Balloon. V '. WOMAN IS BRAVE IN ; , FACE OF CRAVE DANCER Engine Gives Out., While Inventor's Craft la In Mid-Air and Descent ,;ig. Made . Under., the Moat Hai- ardoua .Conditions. " (Bpeeisl Dispatch by Leasee Wire to Tka Joenul) Franklin. Pa., Aug- .11. Mr. Mary Prentice MUler. wlfe of Major Charlea 8. J. Millar.' made a trip in an airship tonight under- condltiona that would have tested the courage of many a strong-hearted man, . The start , was fmade after dark in company with Lee Stevens, the Inventor. While the air ship was too feet in midair, the engine gave out and the craft descended on a hill, overlooking the town, only a few feet from the edge of a high precipice. The end of the big bag hit the eavee of a house in descending but .did no damage. But In spite of these circum stances Mrs. Miller . was enthualaatlo over the trip. . ' . "It'a glorious," sb cried, when her husband, r trembling with, fear, came running tip. ' On aocount of the damage 'done the airship In its flight yesterday Stevens had some trouble in getting It ready for another trip, today. - The bag lost a largo amount of gaa yesterday and the new aupply generated but elowly. At 7 .o'clock thla evening Stevens an nounced that It would not have power enough to. carry both Major Miller and himself. The major's wife overheerd the remark and ran to her husband and asked if oho might make the trip. - The major ebook bis .head doubtfully but when aha. pleaded he gavs hia consent, Stevens saying it would carry her be sides himself. By ths time the craft waa balanced some of Mrs. MlUer'a friends tried to dissuade her from making the trip, but she Insisted and the airship got off la good shape. .''. - The engine .was working finely and Stevens had perfect control of the air ship and started In the direction of the city. It being hie intention to fly to the other aide of the town and return When they had gone, an eighth of a mile the chug cbug of the machine be came elower and slower and finally the engine atopped completely. No one knew what would happen next and all were fearful of an aocldent for almost under the airship waa a precipice "fltBVa'irjenn0HevCrl t' far too feet or more, then he opened the valve at. the top of the bag. and let the' gaa out Gradually the airsnip oe ocended and came down In a etreet In the suburbs of the town. One end of the bag atruck' the -corner" of a house but did ot' injure It. The. airship waa perilously near the edge of the precipice, where It finally rested. The -airship hed no sooner etmck the ground than Stevens graapea ue nana of Mre. Miller and expressed hia ad miration for her .bravery- BRIGHM.1 yOUL'S SEEKIKG ' GOOD fEIME COOX Eccentric Old Monarch of 4.uck iamute Also Wants to Find Man to Make Heir. (Special Dispatch to The JenrasL) Independence,. Or.. Aug. 11. Brigham Young hae more troubles. He is again alone In his glory on hie ISO-acre do main en ' the Lukiamutc . ruler of all he survsys. but without companions. His desire now Is to And an energette young man and a good woman cook to ehere hie home with him for the re mainder of hia days, then fight over his scree when he hae been caUed to the happy hunting grounds. Brigham Toung la not he of the numer ous better halves. He Is a lone rancher of the Luklamute, well to do and past the age of 70 years. -.His - desire for companionship led; him to offer a young Oerman a home with him and the pos session of hia - property after hie (Toung"s) death, soms time ago. The Oerman accepted the offer, but for some reason refused to remain to fulfill his contract. - It Is rumored that he waa overwhelmed by the old man's gen erosity, Brigham having bestowed two whole dollars upon the fortunate young man upon the last Fourth of July. Brigham waa In Independence a few days ago In aearoh of a deserving young man and a capable woman to cook for him, but returned to hie ranch on the Luklamute without having accomplished muoh. For some unstated reason the young men and good cooks of thla sec tion do not seem to take kindly to the old man'e offer. . When asked why he did not marry some "sweet young thing" Brigham vol unteered the information that In the first place a young woman would be a fool to marry blow and ha waa not look ing for a fool wife at that moment and In the eeeond place he would be a fool to marry a young woman.. He then walked away mumbling something about "poison" and "ooffee."- - EX-GOVERNOR MOORE '' ROWS WITH ASSESSOR (pedal !tosst-a to Tee Jearssl,) Walla Walla, Wash Aug. 11 Re fusal of former Governor Moore to sign detail sbeete regarding ' his personal property nearly reaulted In a personal encounter .between Moore and the county assessor today. Moore hed listed hie personal property at but $110. and the aaeeeeor demended that he sign sheets giving In detail the holdings which he declared at thia amount Thla the ex governor refused to do. Hot worde en aied. which came nearly ending la an encounter between the two men. OVBBS SCXATZOA. . Rev. W. I Riley, LU D., Cuba, New Tork, writes: 'tAfter fifteen dsys-of excruciating pain from ectatlo rheuma tism, under varloua treatments, I i as Induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment! the first application giving my first re lief and the second entire relief. 1 can rive It unqusltned reoom mends tlon. !6o, Oo, 11.00. Woodsrd. Clsrke A Co. - c: a. S:jt TcjM Ccsto tor FrJ S7.E3 - Nothing much smarter .than these stylish Costs for fall wear, or for traveling. One-of the best features from an eco nomical standpoint they obviate the need of a new traveling suit. They're made of nobby' gray mixtures, double and single breasted styles, 60 inches long, lined with silk. Both semi fitted -and loose backsvelvet collars, deep cuffs; some are, strapped with self materials 97.50, , $9.50, 910.50, , 912.00, $20.00, 925.00, Alsd Short Box Coats, similar in materials and make, and an ideal fall coat, for $15.00. . Kew Fall SMrts $15 ' The new Skirts that are to be the novelty this fall. They're made of quiet, distinctive ombre plaids, both tucked and box plaited styles, with plain yoke effects. In the four colors that will reign thia season grays, blues, greens andJbrowns. Price 915.00 and 917.50. ; ; , ; ; ! . ; About neathcrfclocn ; Talieta Petticoats . Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats can be washed and retain all -their beaute ous luster and surpassing finish. These : dainty garments have a delicate swish and subdued rustle that bespeak rich ness'and elegance. Only a fraction of ' the cost of taffeta silk petticoats; wear '. three times as long. ; ft. 75 .Heatherbloom' Petticoats m sUefe) jn light gray, reseda nd Alice blue;. deep flounce, tucked and "trimmed with wide ruffle; shirred with 'cord.-. .. ' ; At t9 CA Heatherbloom Petticoats' AI.t6.9V n darIc green, black, re- . seda, Alice blue and gray; made with v graduated. side, plaited flounce; trim- - med with two wide ruffles. If Al. Heatherbloom Petticoats ; ill eJeJeVtl , in biack red AuCe blue, , dark green and light gray; with flounce . of alternating tucked panels and 'ac cordion plaiting; finished bottom with section flounce and accordion plaiting.; Wi Pi: Wsist ; SI. $1.51 esJ 15 Vxlacs 3 , Saturday afternoon a new shipment . of these dainty Waists arrived from . New. York bought at a great sacrifice from an overloaded . manufacturer. . They are all new patterns exquisite in :, conception., ' ". ";, I Dozens of da,inty patterns, trimmed1 j with silk embroidery, Valenciennes I I lace insertions, tuckings and plaits; ' some with vokes of Valenciennes in sertion, etc. . The price quoted does :; . not in the least reflect on the desir- ': ability of these garments, for they -sre sitnply perfect. ; ' CI 42C ' t Choice. . ... .... .... . . 00 S2.S9 E!2Ct3 LfccaTci:? ; Cloths $1,25 A wonderful special value are these Bleached Linen Table Cloths, sixa 72x64 Inches. There are four different 'designs border on four sides. Only 200 in the lot and they're CI . $2.50 values. On Monday. ,.$1 ht 0 50c es2Sc Some very pretty patterns in Nain sook and Cambric Embroideries, in the open and shadow effects, 12 to 16 Jnche8iwidealue8up tpj50c ayard. Embroideries in Sets ht Less then Vdae v , f' ' This season's best designs in Nain sook and Cambric Embroideries, with ; Insertions to match. One with inser tion and two' of edges. ' Insertions V to 2 inches wide, edges 5 to 12 inches wide. At one' half less than actual selling price. :... ;tv-t '-SV'-v bscrttca :'at lie Per 'Yard -tf Edges it II Cccts PerYtrd -'t S5c Edses si IS Cents Per Yard 35c RiblsOns 19c Yard ' Big shipment just received of our -41 Kpular 4-lnch MeUllic Taf feu Rib-; ' ns AU colors and black and white. Pretty and dainty for the neck, belt, : hat or sash ribbon. Worth 35c a yard.' Donsehold Keefe: Extra Double-Size" Paraf fine Wax. . . ...12 Jar Rubbers, for canning, box. . . . . .5 Stove Enomeline Paste, large sizes. 6 LOUGVJORTHS EIID THEIR TOUR . .. ........ - - President's Daughter Hastens With Husband to Oyster Bay to Visit Parents. OHIO LABOR LEADER - AFTER NICHOLAS' SCALP Congressman to Hasten Back to Cincinnati to Begin Campaign to Retain Seat Which Dissatisfied v Elements May Wrest From Him, (Smlal Dtapatca br Leased Wire te TU loerasl) New York. Aug. 11 air. and Mrs. Nicholas Lonrworth. basklne In ths reoolleotlon of honors conferred on them br klnea, emperors and presidents dur Ina their two months trip abroad, re turned 'to the United Statee today on the steamship St. Paul and were taaea on board the dispatch-boat Sylph, aotlne- aa the president's yacht, and earned te Oyster Bay. ' Throush the eonrtesy of ths enstorae officials the president's daughter and her husband were spared the long, tire aome wait on the eteamshlp pier while their baggage waa examined. ' Special examiners took their declara tions as soon aa the phyelolan bad cleared the ahlp in Quarantine, Btaten island. The baggage waa examined on board and then quickly transferred to the waiting Sylph.- -. The passage across the ocean was made-without Incident and both Mr. and Mrs. Lone-worth are enjoying eplendld health. ' Neither Mr. nor Mre. Long worth would epeek about the alleged slight aimed at them by Frau Wagner in Beyrouth, In revsnre for the United Statee production of "Parsifal. " Greatly to the disappointment and chagrin of the passengers on the St. Paul Mr. and Mre. LoDgworta kept al most entirely to themselves during the trip. One of the passengers said that Mrs. Longworth did not meet more than six of the ehlp's company. Bhe apent moat of the time In jher etaterooai and for the first time made a ahort elroult of the ship thle morning. They attended the concert on board but took no interest in other amuse ments. Representative Burton, wno wae also a passenger, spent considerable time with tne ixmfwsnns. k wae leerned from htm that several of the pessangers had made themselves ob noxious by trying to thrust themselves upon the Longwortbs, thus causing their seclusion. Mr. Longworth returns to find hie seat In congress Imperiled by the laboring Interests- In his district to Ohio and other elements whleh are dis satisfied with his couree of action In the house,- To a friend on board Rep. resentatlve lxngworth said he would spend a couple of daya In oyster Bey and then go direct with hie wire to Cin cinnati, where he will begin a rigorous Oght for reelection. PORTLAND OARSMEN . (Continued from Page One.) j - - In he association singles -Bonnet of Springfield, sculling in magnificent form, won with something to eprae, with 0Nell of Halifax, a powerful eoul ler, sec os (L. Epa McQee, the Canadian champion, waa third. Ravenewood made a splendid fight In the senior fours and waa beaten by the crack Wlnnlpege by a length with the Mound City erw third. Time, ejaftjXIolal, U;17. " . . . v Our Department for - ' - Custom Shoes I'""'. Is well able to take care of your feet If you have bad ones to be fitted call on us. 1 " egejea--;i - ' ' " LT"'". "Z" ' ' 1' Goodyear "T Shoe Repair Factory Y. M. C. A. Building f V!! MMseeeMsseeeeeessise t t ONE JOB IS MOT OUR A!iJ V SECURI IT IS YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAQETHAT W E ALWAYS I IP YOU PATROINIZB US OINCE.'. A large number of oar patrons hare bean with ue for 19 or 11 years. Others for not so long a time, but are lust aa loyal and can always be de pended upon to send tlletr friends. v .,:.-' - That la how ths endless chain works for thla office and explains ear growth. Every satisfied customer eands another and the reeult Is tbe largest - dental practice in theJNorthwest. Our work Is the beet obtainable, our methods modern and our terms reasonable.- Tstis ooouvr orrzoM ar KTf DR. B. E. WRIQHZ .. . THE PAINLCSa .DGNTIOT -J4J4 WASHINGTON 5TREBT, CORNER SBVCrrni I ninrirB HOUluWI A. U. TO S P. M : T:10 TO P. U.i SUKOATS I DR. B. XL WRIOHT. . . , TO 1. PHONO MAIN Hit. ; MtMIMM MtMM Mlltllllt: . '. ' Stlne Zs Om tire. -(Sseehl tHspateh by Leased Wire Tee Tearakp Wllkesbarre. Pa- Aug. 11. W1th burning . mine beneath them .and dan- gar of a eave-in similar to one wnicn recently occurred, the residents of. War L ". - .'.., rlors Run are anxiously awaiting devsl opmente. Plre waa discovered In the mine thla morning and It will be flooded. Residents will not allow fires or lights ta (their houses, so Intense is the .alarm.. A... , .... . y . , ...... " ' A tva r:-. Prem the petrmt iar ,. The national dent . f t doesn't amount te so r " 1 the delectable ' and tut I that, eoegreee .tta a?