The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 24, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., August 24, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENINO,. AUGUST 24 1908. j i. j it r i ' u SUPREME COURT IS THE PROBLEM Lawyers at Seattle 31 a v Trv to'lleli) l'.otli Court anil IVmm1'. REAR-ADMIRAL WISE, RETIRED, COMES WEST TO GROW YOUNG ..,1 V Irr I i :: bii.'iK. ruiulii.i;. ..iUiik. ilMiihiHK 1111,1 l,o the lift result ( li.u AniHlnlll ll'nlti.t I'r.M Pcatt'.r. '. : . v thlllR lll"l .' ! ! I :i baniU''t' J. ; bmnjunt tl.r.iw .itK. ' mulit-wt'i'H.K I ho Ul.I'.Uil Car asam InM.m win. h If- U i..,'U 1" h" N.w Wa.-.!:lnnlon l.-t.-l l..-:e """f;1" lb a ihn-ilu. l,r.1t..LLiia If "ut H'"'"' ero.t In U.t n.ruu.-y l.y r ii,t , f numbers, thai Mmiet I.ihk be n "- er- ana puirlnllc v((-rt to l-)' '"" r-cumii..iul m.-aiis Mr the kIIoC an.l cons.t.iucnl Increased efficiency of t.. auiirciup court of the 1'nitftl Statrn Whether the attempt will be mala through a committee report or by nn in dividual speaker on the floor ol tie convention Iuuj not yet developed. li"t thla much Is certain, when the eit.'it is made It will not stand without enp port. In this (jreat jsatherlnu of t'"' brightest b-Kiil lights of the cu.,mr ther la nuTe than one who w s ci.-ai lv the Insufficiency of tlir hlKh at till' unal to cope with' the tank modern con ditions have lnipoM-d upon It, an In sufficiency biscd on the fact that the supreme couit !h about the name now kg It was when It was eslabli.shed t" administer tlia appeals of thirteen small elates Inhabited by simple people whoso fiersonal and commercial existence had Ittle of the modern cvmplexitv with Its Intricacies of corporation law. with H mountains of musty precedent on which law vers and courts must scram ble In a e,o,-w-like hunt for the little, green sprigs of truth and justice. Movement That Kegulres Courage. It Is doubtful If there is one lawyer who will sit In the first meeting of the American liar association tomor row who does nut Fee all of this, who does not discern in it the advantage given by It to the rich law-breaking corporation, and the hopeless obstacles placed in the wav of the. poor man who would have simple Justice. There are nome of the lawyers who not only see this but who have convictions strong enough to stand back of any man who will take the first cold Plunge. Whether there Is such a man, or who he Is, haB not yet developed. But the first hint at a real purpose to ac complish some material good at the present great concourse of trained minds was given today when Professor Samuel Wllliston of the Harvard Law I school expressed his belief that the supreme court Wfls not able to ade quately dispose of the accumulated business before It. Williston Is the man who drew up Hear Admiral V. C Wise, r 8 N. re tiled, who waa In the service S years and who has never voted !n I. la life ow ing lo I lie fact Hint m..M of his lliue has been spent at sea. is hi thn lintel Portland, seeing Portland .'or the Hist time. Admiral Wines hotne is at Old ilnt. Vu. I 'tiring the Hpanlsh - A nierleun war Admiral Wise whs In eommund of the t.vu'l'nnl Vale He has been to all par's ol' the world, hit with the exeep-lo-i i,r the seaport Cit!. of (he I'tllted .-'ales bus seen very little of this iniilll t: Thief years ago Admiral Wise wa letlrc 1. I J ' i n t am" fr.en .New York and the trip oMl l. ie was a revelmlon to me In I more ways than one." be said this morning "f have heard of the gie.it titles end of the niountulns and the In .lUMlrlrs iff the Interior of this i ti. but never before had 1 seen any or them unlll 1 slurted out thla lime. "I never had a vote In my life Hut If good fortune In with me I shall te turn to old Point, my home. In time to cast my ballot at the fall election " Hut Admiral Wise didn't u who h" wan going to vote for. Admiral Wise has had an Interesting career an I now h la en toying the privileges of ret 're meat He entered the service when '"it 17 years old. ami went t hroug!i"U civil war and has taken part In all of th naval denionst ra t Ions of any liup-. tanoe since that time. ICAHAL REPORT IS GIVEN OUT Commission Finds Condi tions in Panama in Kxcd lenf Shape. : DO YOU WANT TO BE DELEGATE TO COMMERCIAL CONGRESS? Anybody wanting to be a delegate to the Trans-Mississippi I'ommerelal 'on-f,-res. which Is to be held in Sun Fran cisco October 6 to 1 a. stands a chance of being one of the in delegates to which the Porthuid chamber of com merce Is entitled The of! h nil call tor the congress was received by thn chamber of commerce this morning, and the chamber will postpone nam- LAWYERS TACKLE L IE Meeting at Seattle to Di cuss Some Difficult Le gal Problems. the draft of t lie uniform act governing stock certificates, which is under final consideration by the national commis sion on uniform state law today. He la recognized as one of the greatest thinkers of the country. A Specialist's View. "There Is no doubt." he said today, "that our supreme court la compelled to dispose of a greater mass of business than was intended when It was created. With the growth of the country, there has been a natural accumulation of lit igation, with ever-increasing complex ity, carried to the supreme court, "It would appear that there must eventually be relief. Yet there seems to be no Immediate relief in sight. "It Is possible that It may be found advisable to limit the Jurisdiction of the supreme court. It would be a lit tle troublesome now to diminish juris diction. Yet it would bu possible to set a pecuniarv limit to any case that could be carried to the supreme court. By that I mean that the jurisdiction of the supreme court could be limited by enacting that any case, even one in volving a constitutional point, should Involve a certain and rather large min imum amount of money. "As I sny, such a course would be rather troublesome now. The best course cannot be determined without carerul study. So Knocking' on Supreme Court. While Wllllston's statement Is with out doubt the first intimation of a strong undercut of sentiment in. a lim ited portion of the bar association, whether this sentiment will find out ward expression in the meeting: depends on the result of committee deliberation or Individual hardihood Any criticism, even by inferen. , of the supreme court will be met with a determined effort to smother such a criticism In its In fancy, this is certain Yet. If the sub ject of the broken-down condition of the supreme court is injected Into the convention It will linmedlstelv become the storm center and the one tiling that will mark the meeting of IllflS. The first day will be devoted to the annual address of the president, Judge J. M. Dickinson of I'hicngo. the elec tion of members, an address in the evening hv 'nM.-, St. -it." Idstrlct Judge " H Hanf'.r-I . f S. 1 1 1 ' and reports of rommliti s It wl: HIDDLE WEST COIN FOR PACIFIC NORTHWEST In-iulrb- for Investment nn- por t unit if s t- the m.Mt-.weM are -.rrtltig It) faster than they can a.-cordlr.g ' j H. A. id of the cred: f s- of ("MeagM Mr d Poi tlanl a short 1 '.as wrtttn the .b. referring me be handle. W).er. rie:,il?.g h Wheel,.. ., t 1 rr. e h k ,'on.mr r. , Of It It j It ! People t ' . r . v j west r r a the Pae!. i. : for inv .-tf.r:t hom-c' tf "WheeTer In 1. . s his return fr : had more Inn.' this pert ion o: he has l"eri ab : t . 5' 'HI' the ml idle H Interested !n i'i''-pt as a field a.4 .well as a sel es. s 1 S X. r lefer an i stn -e ' rt :ar d he hss .r'.es cor -eT-.l.g :'.e riin'rv than to attend to Ti e fact that M r business man of so ence and that he is the Chlcjigj . re. house Jen's add It : init to his Iftter W! eeler Is a wide xperl the head of t i tearing Impoit- I The American Bar association which meets nt Seattle tomorrow In annual convention, will be brought to Portland after the convention If tho persuasive eloquence of the Portland delegation is of any avail. The delegates may not all he able to visit this city ut this time, but tho lawyers who arc t;oing to represent Multnomah county hope to he able to capture most of them. They want the easterners purl i .-ulai ly to bo what a real u -( m etty Ik like. A formal Invitation will be issued on the floor of the convention hall for all the delegates to visit Portland. Those who do come will be assured of special entorlainnienl and of being afforded an opportunity to mo every thing of Interest In this city that thoy want to see. Preparations are being made to entertain them in thu proper manner. The association will find amount of work laid out for 11 ttssnuuies. euo 01 Llie prill loiii p lems to ho discussed is the Intricacy of the divorce laws, which differ so widely in the various states. An effort will be miuio to find some way of nar monlzlng the conflicting statutes. Reforms in judicial proc'ci! urn will form another Important topic of dis cussion. The association wishes to find a method of simplifying oud cxpedit lug tho trial of criminal ram and ol advancing appeal cases. Tho iitiiliv of reforms along' this line" is obvious. The association will alo consider re forms In insurance laws and many other matters. Among those who will be In attend ance from Portland and other parts of Oregon, a large numb : of whom are having for Scuttle todav. are the fol lowing: Attornev-deneral A M. I'raw- ford. Judge ('. H. (.'a rev. I). Soils Cohen, John A), (iearln, Thomas Greene, V. 1 . Kenton, W. ". Uristo! H. It. Iiuni uuy, W. YV. Cotton, I. W. Mtilkey. 11. H. Kmmofis, ('. M. Idb-man, A. :. Clark. ii. C. Moser, J. I-'. I.ofan. .1. ('ouch Plun ders. I". . Ilolman. S. I!. I .In I hlcum. iiaiiisoo fliipn i . .i. M'l.naufi, i.. k A'ebster. Alexander Hi-nisb in, T. Ce,.- tun. A. P. Tiff!. K . .Montagu.-, nn I J Malarkey, Milton .Silouuu W Mi-I nor. K. T. Taggart. John K." Kollock. James Gleason. lartln 1.. l'toes. Jerrv itronuiign. i-ni! ji. rz. i 1'i lral thur Langguth. Seneca Foots. Mngleton, IJ- B. Adams. C. A. Bell, Iiert iianey. (S;nll l'liiti-h to The Journal.) iter bay. Aug. IM - -President It -ex . It yesterday made public a re- : t .submitted to hlni on August 6 by a spi :..l commission consisting of .1 aiaes llions hi Keynolds, Kamllel H. I'.'ioieilv and Menry lleaeh Needhani . iegirlliiK eondlllomi In Pamima. The ci .in mission xxas niipolnted April 1!5 last. I I I- i i oiim Ission reports that It "In- ' speited the on 1 1 r line of thn canal ex cavation from l.a lloca, the southern or Pacific terminus, to Ctistobol, the iiortl.ein or Caribbean terminal. and traveled through the excavation several i times, interviewing the men at work." i Indicating the scope of I be Inspection. : tho commission reports that It vlsltad jtho "gox et nuiixnt xvorkshops. constsiic , Hon plants. warehouses. shipyards, lnrf Its delegate until It !erns whether ,ro,K.,, , ,,mmlssarv stores, living qunr some of Its members are ion plann.nx ,,.I3 1h,lt hotels, messes, kltcher.3 to be In California at the I'm,, set ,.,imI,s) schools clubhouses, courts. Tor the sessions of tho congress. pollen stations and the convalescent Among tho questions that xxlil be home at Tahoga." discussed am the eonaervat l"n of iiatu- Actual Prorrsss of Work, ml iesourccs. mining and Internal wa- 1 ... ., . .. , . . terways. The call Issued by the ,11-' "r ,lln progress of the work the re- rectors assures all delegates that noil- ' 11 1 "." tics will be strictly excluded from the ilftniiaiil.iiiu oe H.n V I.- ,;each of the winter months, the dry sea- son in Panama, 1,000,000 vnrds being ap- I proximately equal to a square mllo one j foot deep. To prepare this Immense mass for removal 405 tons of dynamite I were used per month, and to make the I dirt fly to this extent 3 !5-ton steam snoveis, 3f 70-ton, io 45-ton and 24 others were in constant use. A total of 4,141 cars and S02 locomotives moved this mff to the dumps. A fleet of 18 barges. 15 dredges and 31 other vessels were at work in tho dredging service." After giving a detailed description of the method of the work on the canal t n, . Af -r 1 and the amount of machinery and la- ,1. JlOOACr OlierS KeWam bor involved, the report continues: When we recall that this enormous plant is operated at a distance of 1.15) miles from Its main haso of supplier. New York we can estimate with more Justice ami accuracy the magnitude and complii at ion of the undertaking. On April ;Ui last. 26.1 IS men were actually at work for the Isthmian canal commis sion and T.iiTT at work for the Panama railroad, a total of 33.195." Phis xear over two and one third million cubic vnrds were excavated in WIFE GONE WITH HI, I 000 DI11DS but Li! tie Information Is Found. Wearing Jl.ooo worth of diamonds, Mrs. Charlotte Hoover, the wife of K. J. llooxer, a oonnneri lal traxcler and mining man. was yesterday reported to li'lljl1 1)0 FN ll'PTf the pi offers lo be missing. Her husband a reward of $50 for Information 'of her xx h. r ..!ou Is. 1 Mis. Iboxer. so her husband saya, left her apartments in the Sheffield, Sexetiih and Jiffiion, about noon Sat- 'li'day. At 1' o'clock slat was seen at ;Tititliand Washington by two friends. hen I'hief i ri t .m a c I .er a.skotl Hoover i who weio these friends. Hoover de clined to gixe their names, merely say inK they with a lrugtrt ami his wife. His reason for this, he. said, was that he did not wish a police officer to call upon them, as the disappearance, of Mrs. lloox er might than become known. Mr. Hoover, however, did sav that when the druggist saw his wife she. i Wax crying bitterly. Hoover went to large I Vancouver jsrlv todav. sunnosedlv to search for ttAVlf. He irav.-- as tlie'nnlv prob- j possible reason for her disappearance that she was despondent and had been in ill health Ion. some weeks. Mrs. Hoovor is 44 years of age, five feet eight lnche in height. and weighs about 140 pounds. She wore a blown Bilk skirt and white shirtwaist. In her hat was a big brown feather. DA 31 AGE IX ALBANY E. i ROBBERY, JUST PLAIN BEATING Alleged Insult. Leads to riinnneling Then Hold up Charges. The district attorneys office this rni.rnlMir ,1 i l-h, I n. .. 1 1 .. O... . ...... .....p, wj. 01 1.1.11 o io-7 ' llill)ii'3 Ol a.S- Jcorge I sault with Intent to rob brought against K-dward Jones and E. Equals by E. M BUSINESS MEN FROM DENVER Portland will entertain a special ex- co'sir.-i of li0 Colorado business men members of thn Colorado Manufacturers association, on October 10, according to I en Sherlock, a lawyer Jones and Equals would have arrested late Sulurdux' n ; trh I l,v t table Wagner and Kicrnati and prob iihiy locked up in the county Jail with Utile opportunity t obluii. hail h.ul the constables not seen in The Journal i' (Slicrbil Ptupatch to Tha Jooraal.) Albany, Or., Aug. 21. Fire early i Sunday morning destroyed four business ' houses in the heart of the business dls- triet of the city. The flames were firl ! detected hss'iing from Eilcrs piano house ! ana irom there ensiiv spread ana no- I stroyed pruce & Huston, barbers Elnn - Ponton, real estate dealers A. Schmltt, .gunsmith and dealer in spotting goods. The origin "f the fire Is unknown. A total loss of about $ 1 6,000 was sus ; mined by ti e parties mentioned. The heaviest Individual losers are Ellers piano house and Hchmltt. the gun 1 smith, losing JS.OOa and S.ooo respeet 'Ively. The losses are only partially ; covered by Insurance on aocount of the almost prohibitive rates prevailing In the frame dwelling districts, 1 The buildings will be immedintelv rebuilt and In their stead will rise fine hrlek buildings, modrn in every detail. The burned buildings stood In tho cen ter of the business district on First street and immediately across the street f rem t he postof f ice j On account of the defective fire alarm system no fire cull was sounded until the whole area, of buildings were prac itlenlly doomed. Even thus, had suffl iclent tote- been available the gun store of A. Schmltt might htxe been sax-cd. It Is a problem for the parties burned out to find available buildings in which lo reinstate themselxes. As far as known not a vacant business building s to be had In the city. William Crawford was arrested charged with stealing a rifle from the burning store of A. Schmidt, dealer in snorting goods I lie e:;s.'as?ed In assisting In the work of saving tho stock and carrying, V i'iS to places of safit'' In' xvns seen! t" aj to'opriate a new rifie to himself1 alio bide thu purloined article under the sidewalk. He afterward returned to the phicii where he- had cached the gun. and was there arrested. Ho was lodged In the county .tall and his hearlne postponed until formal com plaint could be entered against him. PREPAEATIOXS FOR T.-M. CONGRESS had aire In e pla, will 1, a letter received by club this morning S'o't. se, ritary of tl. According to tl rado hunch. tl.x ro to ba , : Ia kn x ia ' i Eos Angeles from sa n i'e r i route, to b- Southern Pa.it;. 'he Shata roMe Ria x er !.! i ' Ii x- N 1 mi rl n u- 'he trip i he No t sot al 1 it lira t : ..ii c'letq.... N m s ippi i on, ine f. ; the from asso t . t ommeri T n o n i a s -lot I t,. the i". lal i'e 1 i.-nx.-r and I "nloi, I'ac.ti '. like via tie l 'i anoiseo x la Portland via i 'o .alt Pal,- t no I. S I. f y will takn in tie - i o.Kress at A lie.- I the 'I' i a ns M i.ss j s tig r- ss a t si.tn i'l .in- the i.lsi moment that J report!', to the police ;h spi. 'risible for the aliero S'l.i rio- I, Mundiiv itigl, I a '. lor, on i m M. ,o i.t s. . ,t told tie olice ii,,,! .S'o-i ',,,. , atain If hi; did i. robber., story. I 'n o r I ae . ! r. u;r sta r. xxa.s takri nn'o tics J or.es .iii'l f a, i;a i.s ix i 1 Cj .lit v 1 Ust i ic i Attn Thi Mith-nt:.; Mm ti.H no .. tl. mp: at n L'l r . Shi rlo- k nisiil'i hiu. I not xx io-n he re ; us. .1 t t io : i i.oino slat i. in x a s nc I' d the laxxyi r. DFTH OF PROM IX F. XT ASTORIA ATTORXKY It'll!' 1 Era 111 Iain-is ' d I'p- -1 1 r t ral no morn i it braigi;t ie.X Eitg. th.-re bud I,, Jo;,.;s ,i.cla. n li.o car. n lil-ologize XX ueneil n ,.o I Ictllbe I iieadip is iri the i-y Pram d I'b; IO in, A ... e A St. i I M i ri.l c o ' ' ' r : . r - In i in a i. u f ae t : r t III. h idsor of . 1 Mr . 1 i.g ii.- 1 ' ' ne In por ' 1 s :g : . ts J 'tirnnl I 'red. r1 k I d xx : .-'la'. I Mr I-oki.j Wdrrt. 1 1 . Aug. 24 Arthur I' Cripple I'reel.. Col., per tnry of the Trans-MIssis-which Is to conx'ene liere r 0 to October 10. estab arters In the board of trade Perry building tolay. Sm Is has come to make ar- tangement for the -reat congress, which xx 1 1! bo at 'ended by delegates from eveiry state and territory west of tho Misslsi sippl river. It is expected that at least 1.000 dele gates xxiii atfend the convention from ootsidf states, as well as l.OOo from this state. I rogation, forestry, rivers and harbors, Insular possessions and mines a'l mining are among the principal t"pos to le discussed at the congress, t ne in- risnrn for the reclamation of eub- "ii;c I lands. Introduced at the last ses c"'i of congress hy Senator Flint of r .ls state, xxlll be explained A complete report of the ddngs of the congress xxill lie mailed to each member of congress by tho secretary A Small Sum DownOnly $6.00 The Rest a Little Every Month Only $6.00 0 J Rui ember tlie Ttrrni $6 CASH and $6 A MONTH Take Act of Theae UntsU All Af Bold Pay $138 for Best $2.65 Pianos. Pay $144 for Finest $275 Pianos. Pay $185 for Best $325 Pianos. Pay $243 for Best $400 Pianos. Pay $294 for Our Best $500 Pianos. Oome thla afternoon. If pos sible) and secure best choice. Will soon pny for tho piano and after you've one had the pleasure of music in the home you'd rathdf much rather-have the piano than- the money, and especially when you'll never miss the small amounts Six Dollars down and Six Dollars a month --the easy way to buy during this Sale. You need not hesitate about the small prices they're just to sell the remainder of the seventy-five pianos as advertised last week. The values are about double the sale price. After they are gone the prices will be regular. Whatever your income may be, you can get a piano today at this sale, and it will be a mistake to wait. Come down this afternoon and we'll send the piano home on payment of six dollars, and besides our smallest easy-pay plan, you save from $125 to $200 this week remem ber, this week only no longer than it takes to sell the few remaining pianos about thirty in this lot of seventy-five advertised last week. Sale may close most any day. Fair warning to all come while we have them at advertised prices. Biggest, Busiest and Best on the Coast and the Northwest EILERS PIANO HOUSE The House of Highest Quality 353 Washington Street BBSS 3 mjf t 4 Bo What We Say 7 -S 'Crr 1 Xsr rA Specials This WeeR $8 Doll Couches at $3.95 $10 Doll Couches at $4.95 $12 Doll Couches at $5.95 WL SLLL FOR CASH ONLY ALL GOODS AS REPRESENTED or MONEY REFUNDED Martin Furniture Co. Itt MEXICAN E A 1 1. ROADS ADOPT NEW PI LE TV LIFE W ITH III SPWD 'I!Et M ES IMJEAP P,I.E Perthn F. l.-r h'lsc, ; i, den frnn. w !i. r-Mfv.-d ft r i!!o' o r rfi ri,( cr i: i n ' f t M r bfir.d n!t:. I'f, t - a . ; i I IS" i ; s IT. SEES To KECOVEP TWO FEET OF LAN D '.xr.ft. i'r!ii:i,e !Tia.kli,g hr i-irr, ff bur EK EAI,,CH FOp MIvMr PEPSOXS -f u O'l't Vli-t. : ; TJ fs-'rmt 1 1 f i : U !.. trr if lrl 1 Ui. if h v . r.nt r hr- t.' .Tip r r t liitlfr th : r ir. T rK--'T lo .. t te si'im'il fi-riL'. n't'-. r,s b'-'u .. n rl h i w -r i-,.f.Mn.r, ltf f r, .! i i.i h. f.f i .r iot (!, al P lnt that th 'f-n I.IEPV DPAWX FOP' SEPTEM HEP TEPM I Th. Jurr 1'st fnr h P- of ro'Lrt, rrtmr.'rrflrg Sn; ' i'twti in Juie LuifrihC' r. i.mtr of ctLA-n f r trs t.rm. wtiicr. win b f-.;; r.. 71 , k t-, oienlr g of the ' r,f crrt- :r.tT . mar t a I; ,t r-;i i i:k'r'ir(! : ." - -r I. II lie rjirrrn f: .'nr. te . .. s '-nv'.r.t : t' f ' 1 r, I.au- " I In. of tfp n. ! s.; p e sti.. T inj'lpx ion. . ar. il u ore a M "1 n.m roail , i''er-d. dK-d W hoiiral. firnif (I rll.'d I'ri'iw IaMHj Hlr ) Mfxirn l lfy. Aill 4- I,'n' Tvhn f. rin.r"lv Trriiil src.n.l M id :i n vill b forced )c;caf'"t T'i tr;iel f'rst rlflrs and pnv 2 1'-'. ci-nts cul l j'cr m)!- us against 1 ! f. . nts, t.i . Co.' Irtps f;ir- It was nnrn.dnccii to im it at t!.f Mexican itovpri. :n-nt h.us l: iiit.rl nfirh' al! the railroad In Mpx I." the pnAllK of abollnhln t third. ' iss coaches, wltlrh bTe Iw-cn I'opul.'tr nn I llborally pal ronlzrd TI. Vna I'riiz line, r rnrlr.a from thin o:tv to Wra I'ruj thrmmh a ; -' j , -; . . . 1 co'intry. p thft only 1 i 1 1 .r.tt u--t ..- thir'l-olHss coach F!(r ir'-r. i r.w t...il pasmpr.K'T who fcni.Tli r..i. nr.d cViss nr tklnp flr.t- ,.,i,r' Th. rven.ip of th ro'id ts bic srf.it ly !ncreal by the new arranR m nt. I 1 t N 1 WPO RT! : : TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OTTT Or TOWJT FXOFI.E W can do yonr sntlrs Crown, Brldfft and Plate Work In a day if neocssar;. Positively Palnl.ss Extracting- rr. when plates or brldKe- are nrdored Sensitive teth sjad roots remoTsd with out ths least pain. Ten chairs (inly he most scientific and careful work. j 30 TS11B nf ?61TLA1T). WA WIC1T AITS ASBOCIATZB WTliV Painless Dentists. rslllaf Bldf. to s .!d !-a-. an j has not Qrcgonllfc Borne Office i comrTT BtTijio. w FTTtk aae UrrHmm A, L tf.lXM U arrKi- .. . Owsj it d-aaKJC . IAKITU Asst. Met PA PEP COM PA XT IX NEW EXTEPPPI-ES 3IAD BELL IXVADES GOLDEN GATE PARK (Tnlte PreH leurtt Wlr. Pan Fraiioisco. Aur J4 Th park romm 1 wsioners ar tocav preparing an appfaJ to th chief of polio and P'1 11c commliwlori to lnforce th rern'.n tlons aralnsl allowlnc cattle to run at !arr lr. th cltv and have akd that the mounted police pre-vent a repetition of yepterday's lncldnt, when a mad bull ran Into (VHden (te Park. wh.n It Third and Washing-ton r m . ejnmyi u to iz l"alnless Kxtractlon. 60c; Plates. 15 00 Both Phones, A and Main 2029 COFFEE Schilling's Best is the name that returns your money if you don't like ft Trar rearer rvtares res. isey I Pee 4es Bbe SeaAMec's Best, ws se Msv XAQU1NA BAY Oregon's Hatchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv- J able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food, and an t abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern nf- i cessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro- f vided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottar-es n.irtlv fur-- a . t . j ... . . . . . . " . 1 .- A nisnea or uniurnisned to be had cheaply. Strict municina T j sanitary regulations. I Summer Excursion Rates ! From All Points In the Northwest N'EWrORT is reached by way al ihe Southern Pacific to t Albany or Lorvallis, thence CorvaUis & Eastern Railroad. "i in 'f Train service daily, and the trip -a pleasure throughout. Leave i 1 rort'ari(1 8:15 a- m main line. va Albany, or 7 a. m., via west J side line merrrroakera, and cratd Is Best for Oregonians 'f--:; T ."T'-nr? e,rf.rl) of Ir.m'pors-f,;,-i ,i , e m,,r,,v ,,.rV tMs t hy I si., MeFa.il i" Q" -rrer- a.s that these j.-;pTle-n-Tta-v if: s -.r to er.h',e th c m par y n: in new nr. terprla. ln tra.fjfcture and of s:ocj. tc o W Mlalk. mar.aeT rf th statV.nery dr-rtmert of tr.e cin-pary. ears that the oht-t Is to nat th coxpary to hand') Its new h''t l:rt oo tb coraer of Fltxh and Pin eLreeta. CASTOR I A Tor IafaaU and CMldrea. Tli Ur.d Yea Kara Atwijs Bssg&f 7 . . .ppearM at trie enlidnwi s nd drove the IMUe ons to van full of havoc. The bull a-p, rlavrrmirul an sifetr In fllht Pandemonlue rei(rrd i.m"tii the women and children for e.v.ral hours Moiintd polloe ehsed te frtradr tv roush Ui peril snd finally captured Mm with lariat a RATES FROM PORTLAND Season tickets, on sale daily $6.00 Saturdayto-Monday tickets $3.00 Call at the City Ticket Office of the Southern Pacific, Third dim Mrccis, in rornana, or at anv Southern ra- cific agency elsewhere, for complete information. Bmts th SlaPiaVtV Of 4rf Colored (Tab Tmdb. iftperfel Dsasekek to Th. m el ) Kew Tork. Atl. 14 The National Federation f ciord Wornne CI a be set la Brklr today for f ewr dae' easts. The peUif 'wee atteseet by : : WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Oregon Lines, Portland, Oregon. del. fates repreeeatlna ors-aa laaUona of enlered nn In many different peHi of tke eowntry. Tt t hlr erntertajejnieeit eUinnrmt arrar re"' hae t'i aaee. ry the coiTel emwiew and eharea or ranlnttotia of Oreater New T era. The rerntlM kal ewrarvd aa lateree crofTata uai jirswaei i papara auad fcacoaatoaa eartetr ef subjects f Interest en 1 1 Itnpnrtaaaa te the Drro race and its 1 mwi mat tataUaetaai adranewmrat.