. .. : ...
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU ' PORTLAND. MONDAY
EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1CC3. ; ,-. , .
WORLD IS WATCHING
JAPANESE SITUATION
... t y ; ' :.'.
State Department Proceeds With Utmost Caution, Givr
ing Out Few if Any Details of Important -
Diplomatic Correspondence. ' ' -' x
By John E. La thro p.
(Waahlngtoe Bona, ef Tkt Joora.l.)
Washington, Jan. 1J. The world l
' . watching with Intense Interest the
'.'progress of negotiations between thla
country and Japan, and to a lesa decree
' ef the Canadian -Japanese negotiations.
'(' While the United 8tatea and Japan have
f -4 been constantly proclaiming officially
'' their warm frlendahlp for each other,
V V there haa been rlrtually no actual prog
'Tm toward a happy diploma tlo eolu
. tlon of the Immigration quoatlon. which
Ik practically the only one at Issue.
" ; This country haa lone taken an altru-
t V in I a mmrA In Hlnlnmflhi matter Tt
A haa felt that It nan too big to take ad
' vantages which other countries have
seemed to conalder their right even
- ' - though they might not be inaaccordance
witti tne UAincn ituie. especially waa
thia notieeaoie in tne settlement or tni
. claims crowinc out of the Boxer out
break In China, when the general dlspo
. sltion seemed to be to strip China aa
ci pan as possioie. There waa even mix
' of dismembering tht empire and dlvld
- Ing the country up anion the varloua
powers,
t , , Treatment of Spain.
'.Again the United States showed
spirit of magnanimity In treating with
Bpain when that country waa van
vqulahed and helpless. And now, when
It could take summary action with Ja
'par. as once it did with China when the
, nation became convinced that unre
' atrlrud immlrratlon of Monroiians was
, a bad thing; economically, sociologically
anc every outer way, it prerers to gam
. ", an honorable solution of the problem at
issue in sucn a way that japan snail
.''feel entirely satisfied and the tender
: sensibilities of the people of that coun
try shall not te wounded. Even ir Ja
; pan should consider that It had tri
umphed In a diplomatic way over the
l nitea states, this country would prob
ably be able to look with Indulgence on
the self-glorification of that nation.
What the outcome of the negotiation!
In progress will be la something that at
the prestnt writing no man can pre
dict. TMi country has been persistent
ly, quietly,, unremittingly working for
more than a year pa at, to accomplish In
a friendly and satisfactory way. the
exclusion of Japanese laborers. The of
ficials Intrusted with these negotiations
have proved to be marvels of patience
' and discretion. They have kept to their
task in the face of discouragements
which would atop most people. Every
proposal advanced by this country,
ome of them so liberal that no doubt
the public would not approve did It
know of them, waa coldly rejected, and
..- ibmi summer japan even went So far a
to say that It would not be advisable
at that time on account of the sentiment
prevailing In the mikado's realm to pur-
' sue the negotiations further.
. Japan Take Actio.
All the time Japanese were swarming
across the borders of the United States,
most of them surreptitiously and llle-
r:aljy, while tha number "legally" enter
ng an ostensible members of the ex
empt callings grew ao fast aa to call
forth comment all over the country.
At length Japan found way to dimin
ish the stream of immigrants supposed
to represent only exempt classes,, but
whether or not tne march of tha army
of Japanese across the Mexican and Ca
nadian boundaries has been stopped or
even retarded Is . not known because
the department of commerce and labor
rerusea to give out any information on
inai point for tnat matter, it Is slg
throughout the entire negotiations and
this country Is practically no nearer
the solution of the question than It
was a year ago. It Is probable, as this
paper hinted last spring, that Japan
believes It can drive a very hard bar-
fialn with the United States and profit
ara-elv In ancurlnir trade concessions.
The story haa been printed, possibly
with the idea of fnllng out public
sentiment on that subject, that the
United States Is willing to grant Japan
free trade with the Philippines as a
return for exclusion of laborera Why
this country should do that when It
haa the tnoat abaolute light to govern
the admission of foreigners within Ms
boundaries, a rlaht sanctioned and ad
mitted in the treatv in force with Ja-
naM la hawA4 t Yt a mmnr,h.llllAII tot
ordinary persons, xnis government is
also aware that Jaran haa SDles in all
our possessions as well as in the Uni
ted States, and that they are making
dally reports In great detail. What
thla meana cannot be told. It may
mean nothing. But Japan haa aome
game she Is playing and only time .will
reveal It.
In aome respects tha situation re
calls that existing between Russia and
Japan prior to the outbreak of the war
which brouaht Japan to the front aa a
power to be reckoned with by all the
rest of the world. It will be remem-
hanul that fnr a Innsr tlma negotiations
were in progress between Russia and
Japan. Foreign Minister Hayashl, wno
still holds that portfolio, received tha
Russian ambassador as often as he
called in am offloe where the caller had
-, j; ' . ... : N J -L
Troubles
The heart' inay.be weak'
just tne same as the eyqs,
stomach or other organs.
It often harrens that a
, person is born with a weak'
heart. Then again dis
ease, feyers, over-exertion,
anxiety, nerrousness,
rheumatism, etc. weaken
the heart. The result is
shortness of breath, pair ;
pitation, pain in the heart,
or in some of the nerves
of the chest or abdomen.
The heart should be
strengthened with a tonic.
and for this nothing equals
Til. Hfi'Toa' TT
Are -Toil Readv?
to sit facmg the light, while tha mln
later sat with his face In tha shadow.
The caller, moreover, had to alt on' a
long, uncomfortable bench with no back,
unles he wanted to lean back In an un
oomfortabla position. Ha poured his
measage into the ears of the allent,
mystical man in front of him, and
with the light almost bllndlna- htm ha
was unable to studv the countenance
of the minister of foreign affalra. and,
had ho been able to do ao, it la not
probable that he would have read there
anything to enlighten him.
The onlr comment ha rnt when Ji
had finished waa. "Tha matter will 'be
careruuy considered." Russian diplo
macy, polished, gleep, subtle as It waa,
made no headway aaalnat thla unfath.
omabla, Impenetrable reticence. 'When
finally the anawer was given, It was
not at.Toklo. but at Port Arthur, that
It Waa delivered. Minister n'Rrlan i
bald to-be experiencing some of the ex
asperating features of Japanese diplo
macy which the Russian amhaaaarin-
met with. He has recently, aent home a
.009-word dispatch telllna- nf hi- -a.
gotlatlons. '
Mysterious Dispatch.
The atate department haa not re
vealed Just what the dispatch con
Una, but it states that there is ex
cellent hope that the two countries will
reach an agreement soon. But there is
no agreement yet Japan Is playing for
certain stakea What thv r nni
the atate department knows, if, Indeed,
". nonner japan Will win
or whether tha eonteat will end In a
rr.w 2.ot T6n tn tate department can
telL Possibly the answer of thla gov
ernment can be read In tha strengthen-
iw" JL v"" cmo eomsi aerenses, In
the Shipment of great stores of ammu
nition to the Philippines, In the hasten
ing of the fleet to the Paciflo coast
Whatever happens, and It is earnestly
hoped that It mav be near, with
the administration wishes to be readj
for It. Meanwhile the nerotiatlnn- J
Dr. Aliles' Heart Cure.
T had LaOrlnpa last fall aa f
thought In a mlli Vorm. I waa weak
Ured feeling, and short of breaths
u d "'dir. o about ana t good
deal of the time sort of an asthmaUo
breathing and extremely nervous. 1
bl,n taking Dr. Mlleaf Heart Cure)
Nervine and now I feel ao much
i taking this medicine,
and shall not hesitate to tell there;
how much good It haa done me."
MR!LF!J- NORTON.
Freevflle, New Tort
Yeur rfruoalat eel la Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure, and we authorise him to return
-tai" on,y) ,f
MUei Medical Co Elkhart, Ind
Get your Pump in season, then you'll have it when . the :f
muc tunics, nave xnc nncsi line 01 layers rumps tnat
wc nave cycr snown. injlvy 51 lJLH,bf XNJlVY rJLATUlb
III FOILEHE 001
FOR inn
Senator Pleased That Story
Is Making His Campaign
in Oregon.
a . ...
" v f
, I : -." r .-' ; f '
f V 4
'l j I .
lit
;:'tr"w
4 i.f,"""':
Kaaa((M
It
, iVJ. J.f"' m.iiBr, is Big-Inn fnr r.... " .1"""?. '
niiiranny suenr on tne antira subject I f n ,;,;..' SXT " consiaer
of Japanese immlrratlon. I i?, m. ,ur1 whlch may or may not In-
Mince, tne negotiations with Japan I .
uprnea, i wo iinporiani events nave oc
curred. One was tha Bending of the
battleship fleet , on a voyage to San
Kranclaco. The other waa an antl-Jaic
" rioi' in Vancouver, roll owed by
, other race riots. Almost coincident with
nif-o Tcnia came a more pacino atti
tude on tha part of Japan and her peo
1 pie. The yellow press of tha empire
, iciko nn noun 01 ins unitea states
ana tne utterances of Count Okuma,
' who seems to be the Herr Most of
Japan, became less Inflammatory. Ja
pan announced mat it was clad to ae4
xne Atlantic neet bead ror Paciflo wa
ters and that It would like to aee It
SHE GRANGERS
IE THEIR DOOTS
call at Jananeaa nnrta thmt it
.limit, the emigration of Its people to
America, and that U ntrf.fnyf
Ins-s of the most distinguished consid
eration for the United States. It gave!
assurances also that it could and would
: meet the emigration question in a man.
ner aatlafactory to this country and 1
honorable to itself, but that It would
not consent to any legislation on the
Fossilized Initiative Acts
Might Have Drackbacks
Even if Legal.
(Special Dltpateb to The Jooraal.)
eaiem, Jan. U. There Is opposition
Subject by this countrv. inslatfna- that I among members of tha mnn tn -..
.....tj . -i .lii . r" . . i . -
" r""" IV1 ."" consjaer auco ing me initiative petitions for th.
amendment , to the constitution, which
What the state denartment ha. ban " ?"u".1" " PPosea ror adoption.
to say to Japan cap not be known, of r"1 ProniDlta the legislature from
course.' because no one in authnrltv I amOndlna or reneallmr anv
will tell about the details of tha !1V I blf ' thrift a-iAS.nl A nw aa. . . , . .
gotlatlons. Borne day they may be pub- ' " ' r ,U.""U' Puion.
Ilshed and In that event they should fn?Ki" y tntte iH no "uch restriction
n.ll a Inl.n.tl.. aaaAtn. fTk a aa I POSSlOlO. AS thfl IMHimr. attain.., a
'be sb Id and if It b contradicted, the nd other 5clare It would be
-maia must oe taxen in a OJpiomatio I rr". "tpeai 10 me supreme
:uni' latun'haa rnM.i a court miaht reau r in mIa,im . i
" passioned, unresponsive, sphinxlike meln I wnola fystem of direct legislation con-
...- " provision or tne federal
'( Wuhlnf ton Boreas of Tba JoonaL)
Waahlngton, Jan IS. Senator La Toi
lette, when shown the dispatch In The
Journal from Madison, Wisconsin, saying
that James O. Story had assumed leader
ship of the La Follette campaign In
tne rar west said:
"I know that Mr. Story, who la an
old friend of mine, la in close touch
with my frienda at Madison, and that
he will do anything that lies In his
power to advance my interests. He Is
a live man, and competent to do any
w, .he undertakes within the reason
able limits of any man'a possible ac
complishments." Senator La Follette would not further
discuss hla candldanv tt ! Vnn.
however, that hla supporters are active
niajijr niaiea. strong rights are put
up In Kansas and several middle weat
states, and it mav ha that in n-.a-nn
and Washington and other Paciflo states
in- .mne win do aone.
The La Follette boomers hava Vnnwn
Gasoline Engine Power Sprayer
Can be loaded in any wagon or on any low wheel truck, and a satisfactory
power and outfit secured at little cost
Bucket M j V
Pumps J ; V, ;?
I Ji
WKR.
constitution, which guaranteea to each
i vicM, a. ,iHiuuiican form nr rnv..n.
ment . r -The
more Mnurviiw.
rlfil k ,8,oln t0( 'ar and say there
might be times when it1 would be de
sirable to have a law .mot.,) k tu.
people amended without calling a spe
cial election for that nnrnn.a I.
also pointed out that thera mlaht .a
emergencies when It would be even de
Irabla to get quick action through tha
legislature, and thla imin,t .,.m
make that Impossible. . t
BALLASTING TEACK
OF OEEGON ELECTEIC
ii mivnK inn ineir cnier naa poa
seased a well diffused support through
put the west and south, with prospects
In the northwest a rlnaa fri.nH n
Senator La Follette, who, however, ln-
Bi-ia ne ii m no sense speaking
authoritatively, but merely from his
knowledge of the situation, said:
"We regard the prospects good for.
control In Nebraska, with 1 delegates,
Minnesota with 22. Oklahoma with 14,
and of course will have Wisconsin solid
with 26, we regard the prospects by no
means dlscouraatna- In Ores-nn with a i
and Washington with 10 delegates. And
TV r votes in lowa, which has
26 delecates. a llhernl rfiviainn ne ......
In Kansas, which lias 23 delegates, per
haps a full delegation from North Da-
. no oouui uaKota g. with scat-
itnnz aeieaaies ail over tha wa-t -a
some In New England, and even In New
York."
over the west and some In New Eng.
..., m.u 111 ixtrw J OTK.
This assembles a debatable territory
leg votes, with -aome arlrim fin ol In Via
northwest Atlantic region.
Senator La Follette has made a tour
ing campalan much ilka that v,ik w
1, . mde, and politicians do
has
Whl
most of the machine men virvk.u
do not concede that he has a chance for
the nomination, they admit that he will
be a very nowerful factor in th. ion.
civiv -ntton,
Ji.3 friends rerard hla nr-nan.t - -
flattering. They cite that he would
hold the radical Republicans, and cut
into the Democratic following mate
rially. From this time on the La Fol
lette campaign will assume an or-
m A
1
No. 307
Barrel
Pump
One
of the
Finest
Spray Hose Nonles
Extension Rods Bamboo Covered or Plain
Iron or Alurninum Pruners, and Everything
for the Orchard
The New
Cog Gear
Horizontal Pump
2-inch cylinder
works twcj-thirda, ,
easier than any other
Horizontal
Hand Pump
0
FIRST and
TAYLOR
a
oryan nas maae, and politicians do
disguise their knowledge that h
t positive strength in many quarters,
lie hla opponents and they Include
KAISER'S HEALTH
FAILS RAPIDLY
Contemplates Sea Voyage to
Give Him Best and
Strength.
he did when ha waa
castle.
at Hlghcllffe
gamzea aspect, ana some spirited fights
may be looked for. which may include
Oregon and Waahlngton, In direct at
tempts to bring La Follette delegates
to the Chicago convention.
The .recent reports of contemplated
Invasion of Wisconsin by the Taft
leaders are laughed at here. It la com-
;4 And everything as it
"should be ' I
viHats that fit the face,
: -clothes that fit the fig-
ure--shoes that know.
thei r business, prices
. that fit the. pocket and
, money returned if goods
are unsatisfactory. .
.This week our "Lion
Special' Hat is on top.
The latest blocks, $2.50
quality, $5.00 style'
special, $1.85. .
CLOTH EHG CO
V QviSliiOinPnp
166-163 Third
(Special Dispatch to The. Journil.)
Salem. Jan. 13.The ballas'tlhg of th.
track of the Oregon Eleotrlo line be
tween this city and Portland was begun
today, when 10 ballast cars were re
ceived here. A gravel pit has been
opened lust north of the city and a
steam shovel Installed. The work will
be rushed. '. Eia-hteen Inchaa nt h.....
gravel Is to be put on the tracks and
the roadbed la to be made heavier than
the Southern Pacific roadbed on the
main line. Thla work -will take at least
"i'l'JtiT ilar?. jorce of men
under tha direction of Superintendent
Coolldge. . The operation of through
" wcm in a. ibw aays, or as
soon as the tracks can be constructed
at each ' terminus cf the line, as the
heavy Pullman cars that are to be
Dorraieu nvi 10 di turnert arming at
wku mu wt mi run.
monly regarded as mere campaign mat
boom, as Foraker is strlvin
BOBBEES BLOW UP
SAFE AT EEIVO
f - (OHM Praia Leased Wire.)
Bono, Nev., Jan. 13 While five acant-
IIv Clad realdenta nt tha -.i.ktv,.!.
frfghtened from their beds by a prelim
inary explosion looked on In -fear, rob-
hIS5,,,-?e".l6rt?Jr naming worked
J5 "w lce. I1 the Nevada Engineering
Works and denartMt ,i,k
till. . l.u ai.WUlI. W1I1I1IN lAa., LI.
afrUVTMhe7 FrancTs. and
the work of the thun. hut .,-.. n..
wmVuTiiJ1"0"1 thelr i" Police call
La Follette
In. t n K.A.1,
mo Doom m onio, by pre
senting an apparently divided state.
But Ohio Is looked on rrere as lust as
rertalnly for Taft aa Wisconsin Is cer
tain for La Follette, neither being tn
any sense really debatable ground. The
opposition to La Follette in Wlsconeis
is believed to be nothing more than an
echo of tha old Spoonef-La Follette
fight, with ex-Senator Rnooner now a
resident of New York City and out of
wio ngnting, ana la t oilette undisput
ably In control In his home state.
The 158 debatable delegates from the
La Follette viewpoint bring his claimed
potential strength to within 26 of the
strength now claimed by the statisti
cians for Hughes, and these latter fig
ures are by no means antagonistic to
the New York governor.
1. 0. 0. F. FESTJVAL.
AT SILVEBTON
(trill ted Press Leased Wire.)
By Malcolm Clark.
Berlin, Jan. 13. It la now prac
tlcally admitted by the government that
tt Is necessary for tha kaiser to leave
Berlin In aearch of health and strength,
although it Is said nothing more seri
ous than the necessity of taking a com
plete rest alia htm.
On February 37 the imperial yacht
Mohenzollern will , leave Kiel and start
for the Mediterranean,, but It haa not
yet been .decided whether tha kaiser
and the Imperial famBy will be on
board or whether-they will be picked
up in some southern port. At any rate
they will spend abovt three .weeks
cruising in tha Mediterranean and
toward the end of March they will take
up their residence In the beautiful villa
Acnineon on the island of Corfu which
will be ready to receive them.
How long the kaiser will stay abroad
jiu one Knows, Dut ne will not be al
lowed to take any aotive part ' in gov
ernment atfalrs during his absence as
Edison's cement cottages may be
built on a large scale In tha suburbs!
of Berlin and other large German cities
if they prova practical and cheap.
emperor wiiiiam. wno haa always)
been opposed to the housing of work-i
msmen s lamniea in large tenements,
came back from England full of enthu
siasm at the many worklngmen'a cot
tages he had seen there, and to tha
uuraomasier or Muntcn, who had an I
audience with htm. he said he did not
eo wny me jungusn system could not
be transplanted in Germany.
itTnf burgomaster saw a chance to win
I. .k?UeF,?. 'avor. 1 trot several
wumcu millionaires to start a company,
whose object shall be to build working
men a cottages by the thousands near
Kit uerrasn industrial centers.
The czar, who had been aaaured that
prisoners in Russia or Siberia, were no
longer subjected to any violence, is
furious at the officials responsible for
TEETH EXTRACTED
- TREE
IflARTFR'Sl ' r
IWllal WL-JM-a- II
ill II If .. If I - a.-. Ill
w. a a a. i i i.
. jrzs. ti n r "t f i 1 1 rv i i
ttek Headacha aad relieve all tha treahlea last-
aent to afctwraa stateof the system, sue aa
ZHaataaas. Kaoaaa. IrowilaMS. Dlatress after
attag, Pala la the Bide, to. While thalr bos,
teaawrma aaooaas has b a ahowa la oaruig ,
Saadaea yet Carter's Llttla Livsr Ma art
eqaauy vainaoja la uomtlpatlon, earlag aaa pra
thi far: rr,.nVr ,.Ji,fp?nlw? .ro'I vU( thla anno7l0 complaint. whll.th.T alas
5?? fa?W b.r?.uht l'ht In. a letter! 0(rmitaUdJsordaraohhastoma?haUmiilaUtba
Uveraadregalatathebowels. XnaiS t-ayoaly
Aehe they won Id be almost prleslaas to those wM
suffer from this alatiassuig complaint; but t ortn-
nr nrgoo(uiaasaoaa noteaa aarana mesa
: Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la.
J,5.rrl .? Thomas' EclectrS
(8peclal Dlnpatcb to The Jonrnal.)
Salem, Jan. 18. The Odd Fellows' ex
cursion to Sllverton Saturday night was
a great success, over 100 attendina-
rrom this city and nearly aa many
mnra from nna m n' n . J
"vw a. a waaa wi n ill Ull l.lin l l ill. MFnnira
Gervals and Woodburn. Degree work
was put - on by Salem ami, nitva-...
teams and a banquet was served by the
ladies at the Christian church at which'
covers were laid for 300 and all plates
taken. John O Wilann f ht
the Installing member of Sllverton
lodge No. 21 Sanfamhar R ISA. . j
another visitor, L. B. Geer of Corvallls.
was the onlv llvlna . charta- mamKa.
A. B Coe of Erenson, Dead.
(Special Dispatch U The Jenrnst.)
Astoria, Or., Jan. : 13. A. B. Coa. a
well-known pioneer of thla county. Is
dead at his home at Sveneen. He was
Sr 'i "I" oiq ana came to Oregon In 18T3.
iini icbiuou ti even sen ipr la
VKUClOVtl
MILK CHOCOLATE.
fOSJTTVflYTHE BEST & PUREST MASS.
PHCKED TH LARGE ft SUAIXCAKE51
QOOJltlTES, UNUTCn WLKCsNS ft ML& 9TKOM
Zl a
L'NFNLAI J Vlk
BHEAKFAST COCOA.
tpMLITY FLAVOR STAND TOAITOQACHEft
HA It Di TIN CANISTERSL
!- : ::---'f': Ci'Yi- .X'-X-' 'tr'' '-- fKr !f
. V1VTT T i ranrm .tt-
oitcomam swnwnre
lb OKI.
aaaaaaia--a-aa-a-Ba-f
marmintaiirttvtiYwaii 0
from a DOlftlcal nrlann atilh haa
juat been printed In a St. Petersburg
nana. 1 ' 1. H.ti. m
'We landed from our barge at in
the evening and passed our first night
In tha OPen On tha ah area nf tha
We were ordered by the escort not to
uftitw out ui lie aown in aia.n a
aiir. aupper must DO cooked. It
rained In torrents, and we were all
speedily wet throuch. ' whan
iiiurniiiK came, our letters ware knocked
off and. wo set off for the "camp," 13
versta distant. draina- a- . .hi
baga containing our . iuimm aa n
va-" proviaea ior oaggage trans
port. The first verat waa p.nvarai uk
put incident, but as soon as the vil
lage, was out of sight the escort got to
"' wnu ma uuu -nas or ineir riries.
ny on wun Diows and
curses.
, "On single day'a rest waa then al
lowed us, but on the following day we
"v,'j auyuaou o.i . m. ana anven to
waa raining rasi, ana lor a
whole verst our way lay across sub-
, ina. jmvery day for a fort
mam w una 10 - rrOMH tni. i- aoma
iiuuuea k round. irinnAi ia tha .bin
vij.inB uur auoveia on our shoul
ders. This was our life of tnrmant
up every morning at 4. working until
o or 6 in the even In a- mil r.n.nii.
then utterly worn out for rnii-air
v X aa B1-ep- '
.vl?,llZsot,?'h'r. w are working is
about 40 miles from tha camp. Wa
iiavv 1.11 lib n wd 1 ir unmm vn m iaa Mm 11-.
bestdea performing- our hard task. Tha
wura is DHrn ' niir ntrno-i a-.7 sail las a a. a.
beating You are beaten on tha way to
work, at -work, and nn tha ..
beaten always and everywhere. .-..
A crlsoner nnmaA IMInk.M
4S, had two ribs broken hv
ifle. A State nrlaoner nama1 . n.itirin
refusing to give un his niiinw th.
escort, had two ribs hroVen. , : i.nti,..
atato prisoner who complained of feel
ing III was kickad out of his tent by
iiia inHDecior. . vnn iri.a.M .
him to the ground and battered hla
face with hla revolver.. . J -
January Special! .
We ara of ferin anrlat j- 'n-irtaa
throughout January On nlctura rnmin.
artists' material and wall didi. . v.. i3
Moorehousa & Co 111 Aider-street,
woo oaoe try taem will una taaae 11 1 u pllla vain
able taeomanv wava thai thav will not ba wiu
llsg to ao without thm. But aftw all alck ftaad
AIH1
Is tha ban of ao many Uvea that hare la wkera
Wtmakaanr vraal boaaL Onr ellla onia it arhlla
Oartar-s UtUa Uvev Plus are vary small and
TwrT aaar xo ail uu or Kwa tnlia nana aAia
They are Strictly vaaotabl and da nat arlna aa
fuig-t mitpy wawgaauaaonoa piaaaeau waa
' : - enm mum ei. nw ton.
Ssal HQ. ; SsaS Sen. EaaS Sr&i1
WhenPiates or Bridges
Arc Ordered T
AD Work at Half Price for a
thort time to introduce the
"Electro Painless System"
Full Set, that fit 85.00
uow crowns. ZZ-k S3.50
Bridge Teeth, ZZ-k 83.50
Gold FiUines 81.00
Silyer FUlings ........ 504
Guaranteed for 10 Year,'?
: Open JESvenings.
THE ELECTRO
DENTM PAR10RS II
Washington Su cor. Oth.
Opposite Olds & King's. -
military
academy;
.... ..,:s.t:.'.
PORTLANOjORE '
Prenaratlon - e " a.i I
leges, U. a Military indt
Naval AcadamleaTT Af
atakj1Iaaa . a . , ma a 1
herst and all fltata Unl-
T-rniii-a ana Agricultural
colleges. Manual traln-
, xiusiness course.
na principal nas had II
yetirr aabarienea In i-t.
land. Comfortable quar-
laro. seal an Tl ran man t a
, ', ,reservaUona new.
.for luunniM oatalog
; ana oiurr 4 j coram re
alogfrt
1 iv mi m .
, rrlnolM. w Vrevxtetoa.