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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1902)
v..-. .,.. ;. TUB ? EVENING . JOTJOTAXf. POBTI1AKIX7 OREGON MONDAY, JUNE - 23,1002. 4. 'XV Tilt P?nkD JOIJRNAL "LHteo. uu bowen : fOTJRKAlpRINTINO CO., Froprlstors. 4 M-BEKt B- HASBftOOK. i TIM BM-, -. ,Hne Uidg.. Calsage. - ' TUB BSOePOSOeNT APTERNOON 'u r PAPER OP OREOOM. tyodaeerA BUtaf, Fifth en VeajWn St. Sg YaablU Stret. knteraa u SmdiiIii Mail Matter a r - - Fosteffiee, Portland. Or. ..I ..tBLBPHONESi WlswOfflc OnN flam goo: Columbia 701 laltartaltoeeau V . . Oreges Mart ess "Term by Canter or flail : MTHEJ JOURKeVU oos year ..,....... J? THB JOURNAL, six month ,. ! THB JOURNAL), three BOBtha L rillfe JOC&MAX bjrUia wk rHB JOURNAU by man, per year..ttW fHffl JOURNAU br mall. 4 month. US CITY SUBSCRIBERS. It tttf subscribers fall to aeture Hielr paper they will confer favor If they will call up flaJn 500 and enter their complaints. PORTLAND. ORE., JUNE 23. 1002 INDIVIDUALISM VSl CtNTBALISM Ker observing person baa failed to' note ; Quit the trend of to day la toward cen tralisation, . IndividualUtn la becoming too rapidly a thing of the put. ..This is Ret to express wish that such be th as, lit u but t record a fact that la latent to every oe who think and cor ' ractly interprets the tendencies of the Wa tear frequently uttteranee t br rttmn 6eplorng tola fact, and sail ing' trpoo political parties to item a tide IMs la tunning; away frdm tha old land, mark out Into a sea of socialism. When that such appoala might be granted. But political parties art a helpless a the schoolboy toNrtop the flow of a tide that move Onward, with the resistless force f consonance with tha eternal law of evo- lution. This to not to Indorse socialism. ft to. Indeed, to deplore it. It la to pon ' Bar the situation with, grave forebodings at what shall come when the present tendencies bare wrought their full effects.1-' " '"' ' . However, It. la not wise to ignore the tnoritohla It to not wise to make tho wtan" the fathef of th thought There ' hi eertain facta that sta i people Irii the ' face. Thfy force themselves upon our ! observation. . They compel attention. . (Tho dar of individual enterprise has patted.; The day of small shops la gone. Tjte ' timet when men. ran corner, grocer ies, to become a part of history. .- Kowa ; daya- we have department store, great Systems of railroads, combinations, trust, a few glgsntlo organlaatlon that control . What the people vae and produce. Imas n the puerility Of him who might at- " tmpt to stem uch a tide. - We may as well agree to acknowledge the v truth, and then proceed to adjust thing social mad industrial and political to it - We may as well 'face what must be,' We than toot accept socialism as ' compelled upon" us. We shall resist It to What AtUnt to possible.. We shall try to avoid what seems to ua now approaching social shoal. But we shall be honest We shall not deceive ourselves. We shall apply ourtelvea to the problems of the lay In a spirit Of proper concession of obvtooa truth.' What efcaU be the out come no man can now say. But every ae should know that Individualism as It '' waa onoe li no more;' that centrallsaUod , baa absorbed the energies of the timet, ano,oclety . must adjust itself to the newer conditions. 9 insnueL euvicir, ' If any expected greater results from the Hose Show, let them reflect that a few ladies and gentleman have borne all of tha labors of preparation, have Volun- teered to lead a movement for the gen era! cultivation of roses here, and that . they give their efforts wholly unselfishly. An Idea hat been offered that Is worth - millions In the currency of refinement I4t the Idea be accepted by the people of Portland, and let them develop its ' poasibuibea ' . , Here it a society with these as officers! k Mrs. J, C. Oarr, president; F. V, Hol tnan, art vice-president; Mr. George H. Lamberson, second vice-president; Frank Lee, secretsry; Mrs. t. B. Stearn. treas urer, with an executive committee of one In. each ward of , the city. These officers have created a Sentiment for something that will in future years, indeed. Very ? soon, benefit Portland greatly. They look toward the Lewis and Clark Fair as the ' time when the Boss Show idea shall ' save born fruitage worthy .the aowlng. tet all, therefore, Who hoped for more and better results determine to contrfb te -his assistance, to the end that the reamlto shall be.oommemurata with the ' sossibUlties. Let all go fo the meeting lit Cordray's Theatar. on Monday night, une) fX when the Civic improvement So Hety 'to to aaempUfy their view and .' rite away ' hundreds of flowers to be : flatted ln(the yards of Portland people. : Let them Join the Rose fiocietlyy paying . ihe pmali feaaked.7'a4dlng their iames. to the roll of those who propose , Siat .Portland shall think of something ; tlse than Wheat shipments and centroll ' giorth Paolnetreai2; .f r ' ;Tnerj at a bttt;way ; to. ' aBlf -"hat : ' nay appear to be less than rightly . i; rete4 retulta,' 4 fnt Is to prooeed to lestot to brtoging the desired results. ACT AT "The fit Saturday night wit a iertre cme; h could hate been worie. With fire boat it would have been less" flia astroui. If those oil tank had exploded, Portland ' trould todaybe in ruins. . ",'t Here then are two important matters that Portland must attend to. One It, to provide a fire boat, and the other is to remove the oil tanks to a place where the whole city will .not be endangered. This makes the third time that the Standard Oil Com pony's plant has endangered the city. It must, be removed. Criticism to good. It hurts no man or woman, and It frequentlr helps. It spurt to renewed endeavor. It arouses deter mlnatlon . to acoompllsh better things. Therefore, let there be what of criticism is called for, and then Jet there be some thing more tangible in the form of sub stantial assistance to th men and women who are working "to the end that Port land shall be the City of Roses of the North American Continent Here's to the Bos Bocletrl Here's to those who com pose it I Here's to success, and to a town fairly brilliant with blossoms when our visitors come in itefij ' OHIO-PRESIDENT MAKER; Mark Hanna has Ohio within hit polit ical power. He may, it he will, secure It Indorsement for f he Presidential nomi nation. .:-... !V - ... This peara".te jt i f act. : JuMeptaSco of which is warranted br the recent con vention In that state; He waa hailed as the herov and disposed the SLffalrs of th great gathering as he willed. He made the ptotform.. He dictated the nomina tions. He waa V Ohio what Quay was, to the Pennsylvania Republican state con vention. He waa "IT" This statement bear upon the coming National campaign. It presages Mr. Han na't battle against President Roosevelt It it ctroof that he Is gathering his Sin ews of war. It la notice to the Chief Ex ecutive that b, Mr, Hanna. proposes to sit in the White House, not as a guest but as the host Mr. Roosevelt may take cogrntance that the Ohio Senator will. If he may. oust the" Rough Rider from the place of highest honor. And Ohio has ever be a President maker. Thence have gotta many. who have been Chief Executives. To bail from Ohio Is to have won half the battle for a nomination. , Think over Such an klurnatlvel Hanna, erstwlille abused, abhorred, caricatured, excoriated, avoided, hated, feared, de nominated political tyrant, industrial monster, salve-driver, oppressor of work ingfnen, bribef Of voters, Intlmldator Of cponents-called all of these vile things, and yet now In possession of the machin ery of the moat remarkable President factory in the United States! Hanna, successor of the loved McKln ley, of the gallant Colonel of Rough Rid ers, of the immortal Llnooln, of the great Washington, of the statesmanlike Jefferson! -'- Hannev who, in the eye of hit ene mies, stood tor all that was repulsive In our Republic, a candidate for the high est office within the gift Of the people, and standing at least neat la point of probability to Colonel Roosevelt! Tet from this preceding tangle of ex travanganolei may be unraveled a web of fact predicated upon Undoubted truth, Mr. Hanna is In the saddle. He 1 out for the Presidency, and has worths first skirmish. Have we not wasted many years during which we, as a city and state, should have been demanding and seeing that we got what we. dewerved in recognition from the railroad? It the existing situ atton such as to Indorse our course In the pastf Have we not soma grievances that must b voloedT ' Should we not utilise strenuous means Whereby to enforce our rights T oes hoi the present status urge us to stern Insistence that in th future Portland Shall receive Justice from those who dispose tariff Sheets In the answers to these questions lies the whole solution of the future of Portland. Who will an swer thetat -.'- Rear-Admtral Clark! It sound good to Oregonians. We of the Webfoot state glory In the' honoring' of the man who made possible Che faras of the greatest bettle-shlp ever constructed. We rejoice that he who too; the Oregon upon that marvelous race around the world baa at but received tustioe at the hand of the powers that be. Rear-Admiral Clark, quondam commander- of Une Oregon, sounds good to Oregonians. Is hot Portland a place of commercial ham between two fat pieces of bread- one at Puget Sound and the other at San Francisco" And have not the railroads served as the caterer that cut the sand wich? PotttancT part of a ham sand wich, and the smaller part of. it it doesn't sound good to Portlanders, nor to Ore goo lens elsewhere. It is President Roosevelt's practical Justice to the Cubans against Congress' sticking to mere economic tradition. Which should wlnff J ' ' Portland's Rose Society has only 100 members. The joining fee it 60 cents. That makes 50 that has como iftt the treat' ury from the people generally. Consid ering' this fact perhaps th tetulte a ONCE. tained at th show were better than any one could reasonably expect All effort In that direction Is for' the good of the city. Help It along. -J "Come with us and learn how to make Portland beautiful." This is the Invitation extended to the people for tonight, when a meetlng"ls to be held in Cordray's Theater, under the auspices of the Lewis and Clark Civic Im provement Association. . , "Bongs, music, speeches and flower pre sentations." , . These are the attractions. Attend the meeting. Let Idaho recall Senator Dubois from Washington. Ha has announced that he opposes .the isthmian canat A Pacific Coast Senator or Representative who op poses the Isthmian canal is a curiosity He misrepresents his constituencies." He 1 a "pariah," and should bo a "dog of an outcast" Portland planing mills are paying more wages than those of the Puget Bound cit ies or most of thoss in California. Thl fact deserves notice by all who discuss the strike and boycott here. Oregon fir makes a door that sells in other states, especially in the Bast, better than any other. A great Industry might be built up in this line. Why not do It? Whatever has happened politically dur ing the past few weeks, the fact remains that Oregon has not gone upon record as a "scuttle" state. MEXICAN RESOURCES. . " 1 1 There are 1000 post offices In Mexico. Mexico has more than 86,000 kilometers of telephone lines. Mexico maintains 71 lighthouses and buoys along Us coast Thirty-two Insurance companies are op erating In the republic Mexico has a population of lest than seven people for each square kilometer, The Federal telegraph system has more than S0.000 kilometers of post lines and 150 offices in the republic. There Ore 78 railroads of all kinds op erating in Mexico under concession from the general government In SO years the number, of beeves slaughtered annually for consumption in the capital has grown from 70,000 to 99, 000. There are more than 2000 alcohol fac tories, large and small, in Mexico, and they produce about 35,000,000 litres of al cohol a year. The tobacco factories of Mexico pro duce more than 1,000,000,000 cigars annu ally, and 1900 the output of cigarettes numbered 878,000,000 packages. The republic boasts US periodical publi cations, of which 43 are dally newspapers and 254 weekly publications. Nearly one fourth of ths total number are published in the City of Mexico. The 144 cotton mills In the country, in 1900. consumed 90,000,000 kilos of cotton. produced goods of the value of $35,300,- 000, and gave .employment to 27,767 em ployes. Tha number of entrances and tailings from Mexican ports of vessels of - all kinds amounted to 6870 in the last year of the century. Thla show an Increase of 60 per cent In the last 16 years. Primary schools to the number of 0361 are maintained in Mexico by the Federal, state and municipal governments, at an annual cost of $5,000,000. They, furnish Instruction to about 700,000 children. Government reports Show that more than 3,000,000 animals are slaughtered to supply Mexico with meat a year, whose value amountt to $55,000,000. The num. bere slaughtered are almost equally dl vlded between sheep, goats, hogs and beef cattle. Modern Mexico. He Remembered. "John," the said, looking at him severe ly, "did you know that, yesterday1 was thi anniversary ot our wedding V "Certainly, my darling, certainly," he replied, pretending that he wasn't at ail surprised. a:Dldn't they send that little thing out from the jeweler's that I or dered for youT I shall go round today and see about It Confound those people, anyway! They promised they'd send It yesterday without faiL - If titer' any thing that makes me mad Jt is to have people' lie to me about a thing of that kind. - I'd have gone somewhere else If they had) said they couldn't have it ready in time. Well. I'll make such a row when I get into town today that they won't forget next time, Pll bet Yes, I remem ber It toy dear. I thought ot yen all day and of that Other happy day. What a glorious why, my darling; , what are you crying tor?" ' .7vy "Oh, you wretch!" she sobbed. "It, isn't till next month, and you're deceiving met Oo awayl Don't you dare to t-t-touch met" - 'Confound women -anyhow P be said. at he went down the front steps. "They re never happy unless they're making trouble for themselves." Io thfr Art Gallery, ; , They stood before the staute of Venus ds Mile. .' - - , .. I wonder if she was ever married?'' gasped the girl with the bloodorange rib- No," chuckled tho chap In the Imita tion sanama. "How could any man have asked ,for her" hand f -Denver POlt - f GOSSIP FROMibfHA:Mf , . (Special Correspondenca) NSW YORK, June K. New forkers have 'net vet fully recovered from the shock of tho Shake up" in the Police Department mads ' by Commissioner of Police Partridge, several days ago, and surprtses.are being sprung in the varloat precincts so rapidly, that It is doubtful if the incident win soon die away In the memory of Oothamltes. It does not seem quits possible for the laws to be en forced so thoroughly for several consecu tive nights, but the new captains, or rather the ohifted ones, are doing ad mirably and it they continue. New York will soon have 'the reform for which It voted last fall In a greater measure than ths new administration has yet been awe to give.: Tha largest stake In the success ot the Republican party at the election next fall will b--the re-election of Governor OdelL It to therefore, not surprising that, the Governor should, be putting forth such an effort to settle the faotlonal differ ences of his party In Brooklyn. Governor Odell has had several conferences with the leaders across the river to ascertain just what are the conditions In Brooklyn and what must bo done to close the breach in the party. The problem is a diffioult one, even for so astute a poli tician at Governor Odell. and unless It Is satisfactorily solved before September, Republicans fear that they will experi ence ho llttla difficulty In sending again to the stato executive seat the man whose name win head their ticket v . Aside from tha political significance of the appointment Of the Hon Michael Herbert to succeed the late Lord Paunoe- fote as the Ambassador of Great Britain to the United States, New York society It Interetted in the selection, for. Mrs, Herbert is a. former New York belle, the Is the sister ot tho younger Mrs. Cornel ius Vanderbilt and a daughter of R. T. Wilson, the banker. Mrs. Herbert is a strikingly beautiful woman, admirably fitted for the new position by her con tinued association with the elite of the Old World and there is no doubt that she will become Immediately one of the lead-' i of Washington's smart set when her husband shall have assumed his dutiss In ths Capital next autumn. Although the day of rapid transit from New York to Brooklyn draws constantly nearer and thousands of Inter borough travelers ars looking forward to ths opening of such traffic with anxiety, there is a difference of opinion as to ths rate of fares through the subway exten sion to Brooklyn. Mayor Low wants a g-cent fare guaranteed from Brooklyn to any part of Manhattan. This would prac tically limit the field of bidders for, the contract to the Belmont-McDonald Com- ... - . . . . M . pany, wnlcn noias xne contract lor om subway In Manhattan. In Brooklyn ths problem appears In a slightly different light Feoole there want a 6-cent rare guaranteed from any part of Brooklyn to the lower part of Manhattan. There will no doubt be a compromise, but un til the question 1 settled, there will be a hitherto unexpected delay In the plans. Ex-Chlet Police William 8. every, on whom the blame la laid for the defeat of Tammany Hall at the election last fall on the ground that he Sheltered Vice and accepted bribes for so doing, manages to Keep himself ever in the publlo eye. It Is no secret that many wonder how De very accumulated a fortune of half a HINTS TO WOMEN A DAINTY SHIRTWAIST. For a pretty shirtwaist thla cotton roods. With alternating stripes of pink and white, the latter having a dainty pat tern of roses, is very nice. The waist Should be simply made. FOR THE) WHBELWOMAN. A very chic cycling costume, which might serve equally well tor a short walk ing suit is in coarse oatmeai-coiorea Irish f rleie. The cut of the Skirt to plain, except that it is made with a decided swirl from the kneee down. All the) seams are overlaid with cloth the same color and stitched down. FAIRY-LIKE pioTTYCOATS. Psttycoats being one ot tho necessaries of life. It is a pleasant thing to be able to get such pretty ones. Most "necessities" are so croslac A straw-colored silk under skirt. boatUng of a deep kilted flounce of whtte chiffon, Is finally veiled by a gath ered flounce of white blonde lace, with a design of butterflies, every second one of which Is outlined wltH very tiny baby ribbon. OILpU FLOORS FOR "KITCHUNft. An oiled floor is tho best, floor tor a kitchen. Such a floor should not be scrub bed, but swept and cleaned with kero sene, at least once a week. Once every two or three months, according to the wear, the oiled floor should be cleaned and rubbed with a polish made of two parts oil, raw; one part Of turpentine and one part ot alcohol. Sometimes for econ omy, the alcohol Is omitted.. IN ARRANGING FLOWERS. Tou can get very artistic effects by combining blossoms ot different form and sites. If you use alt full-blown flowers you will have a somewhat heavy affect By mixing in some buds you will avoid thle. - .viir-.ci. There are now so many kinds Of artistic pottery and glass that a choice of a re ceptacle for th flowers to' not difficult Simplicity of style to most in keeping With wild flowers, arid.it W not quite pos sible to carry out pretty, schemes With common-place jars and crockery. : 'A WHOLBSOMJ9 DBSJJRT. r By using a little gelatin in making rh- barb- jelly the need of destroying the flavor with sugar le don away with. Cut the rhubarb up, but 'dd. not poet first washing and wiping dry. ' To eaott pint allow a scent cup of sugar, and add a lit tle water .ta prevenf mtrnrng:"0k nntlt the rhubarb Is soft,;4pttrrng , earerully. Mash through a fine sieve, then, stir In the" dissolved gelatine In th proportion of n ounce to a quart Turn into A tnold arid put in a cool nlac to. set. This ma mmioa from a salary of 4 few thou- sands A year, eten though he waa en the force YO years. Thee latest Tumor la to the effect tbat he is going Into real estate. (several cases ox oraee enects nave al ready arrived at office! fn a big down town office building rented in his name and The ex-cbiet himself Is. expected shortly. Devery's most Intimate connec tion with' the realty market this year was his appearance in the au; tfcm room last February when ha purchased nearly 6400,000 worth ( tenements. Lovers of , things educational are re jotcing Over the announcement that the Manhattan High school of Commerce la to have, a five-years' course, four years regular and One extra and optional. The course will be much broader than those ot the usual business college or school. One of the leading: local newspapers Is carrying A a crusade against the nuis ance of standing between seats in the open trolley car. Women are leading In the protest but their remonstrances will not have, full effect until they cease to chow that standing between the seats I not really Objectionable to them. In the majority of cases there are Just as many women to be seen between thte seats of open cars as there are men. During the rush hours this is entirely true. It may be that the nuisance Is objectionable to women passengers; in any case the ef fect Of their protests Is '.weakened by their willingness to stand up when there are no other places tor them. One : f the New fork or Brooklyn militia regiments will be invited to par ticipated In the big military review to be , held in Montreal, Canada, on jane zs. It will probably be either the Seventh or the Twenty-third. The former command visited the Canadian city several years ago. v- ; Although the official figures have not been made up, estimates have been made that indicate a considerable fall in the tax rate this year. The reduotlon may be as much as 10 points. The reduction will be chiefly due to the increase In the assessed valuations of real and personal property. NeW York seems to be under the In fluence of an automobile crate, and the newe that any foreign expert Is coming to the city to show enthusiasts any new tricks or innovations in machines is re ceived with great Interest. Henry Four- niert the great French automoblllst. writes to a friend here that he hopes to come to America in November, when he will endeavor to create some new records for anaedlnsr cower driven machine. He ays that during the summer he will be oocunled With the foreign races ana wun engagements to test new models ot racing machines. Ths big Intercollegiate rowing regatta takes place at Poughkeepste today and New Yorkers, naturally, fare interested In the crew Of Columbia University. This crew to considered one ot the most dan- rerous factors In the struggle, and noth ing would make Oothamltes happier than to see Columbia's men victorious. Working drawings for the three new pubUo bathhouses for which the city has appropriated $105,000, are to be made at once and it there is no delay the con tracts for these buildings should be ad vertised for some time in August. be surrounded with whipped turning out cream after THE NEW WRISTBAG. Th "Coronation" wrlstbag Is quite a late novelty, and differs from the usual wrlstbag in the peculiar pointed shape of the bottom, as well as in the fact that it has both a snap-purse opening at ths top and a full flap opening on the side. This "Coronation" bag Is handsomely trimmed with Roman gold In art nouveau pattern, and the flap closes with a cabo- chon Jewel clasp. JUVENILE SCHOLARSHIP. 'AphefbllIty.,, she reads, "Is the state of being an apherblle." "Afferbtllty Is the state of being Insane on one subject only." "Serenade, a greenness as of grass." "Reverberation is when it is made again into, a verb." "The equator is a menagerie Hon -run ning around between the North and the South Pole." "They climbed Vesuvius to see the cre ator smoking." "We celebrate the Fourth of July be cause Jesus bids us." "vengeance. Def'n, a mean desire to pay back. Illus'n, Veangeance is mine; I will repay, salth the Lord.' " 'ingenious, a stupid person, from In, not and genious, a smart person." "Dlsorsttoh, a difference ot sex between animals." . "The early Briton wore a skin, hs tied It a( the Waist Ha wore legions on his legs. He had eyes of a blue shade which plainly Showed his seml-civiliaatlon He wore on bis feet mocasin or sandals." "Grand opera, Th only grand opera I know to Wang." "Th T Deuhi Is a grand opera." "The British Museum to the principal building. In Paris.". - "Aristldes was a god; ho was the fe male god of Phoenlola." "Hannibal was an early Greek explorer who wrote a book called Herodltus." "Virgil was' a vestal virgin." "At I roamed In the deep woods I saw a herd Of greyhounds hunting for prey." "Julius Caeear was the mother of the GraechfVThe World's Work. , Bloodhounds Not Savage. Eiooanounos, notwithstanding that a club .waa established in America, have not caught on in publlo favor. ; There' Is probably ho breed whose true character istics are Jess understood, a widespread Idea existing that this is a ferocious ani mal, for Whfch, However, there la 'n Jut,-"' tfflcatkxw as th modern bloodhound is (t noble and sensible creature, peculiarly VfteiUv t kind treatment Therf Is no breed ef dog Whose olfactory; organs are developed to tae same degrSe; thus his I ability t Aunt man by the Scent of his footsteps; indeed, . tor tracking purposes he; stands fira-f mlnent-Outlng. w;''. hs t e ' 1 " , ;i ' ' Importers of and Jobbers la -' Of which w cany a ftiS and oompieta fine. 2S5 Oak St Port! and, Or. f ... . Wll I AMFTTF IRONStSlSTEEL WORKS ..".!.' ,." . ' PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 No More Dreai of tha Dental Chair New York Dental Parlors 4th and Morrison Sti Portland, Ore. No Pain Full Set of Teeth $5.00 Teeth extracted and filled abtolutelywttbout pain, but our lit seientlfla tet hod applied to the sum. Ne sleep-produetng agents or cocaine. 'i nese are ine amy eenuu pan ere ances and Ingredients to extract ill are was unaescisni. rrom natural teeia, aaa warrantee lor 10 years. eUt toe least pain. Honrs 6:30 to d.tt - Our GARDEN HOSE Is Dependable, It is good and . you can rely on It. It wears well. The PRICE IS LOW. LAMMRSON Summer School For Boys THE PORTLAND POlrrUND. AMERICAN PLAN HEADQUARTERS f OR - TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVEIERS Special rates made to fanilllss and slngl ntlefhcn. The fnanafe ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and five prices . A modern Turkish bath establishment lit the hotel. . : j ... -v. 1. C BOWERS, ilanaser. ' 9 '". ' ' " OUR AIM... D1U BV E WRIGHT, ' i V' 'f f wn , t asumgion Hours," I a. m. to t p. m. antit.ito S p. i n M ayer; Co. Manufacturers, of.... , Logging, ' V Sawmill, Power Transmission Steamp Machinery No Gas in roruaaa saving patentee appli and apply gold crowns and porcelain With- - $niidays. BiiO to 3:00. PORTLAND OREGON lb. HOI Military Academy atB m Mnnan sts. WO hold it SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION Iron JULY 1st to AUCUST 31st open to Day and Boat-ding Students. School sessions ' ' during forenoons only: afternoons devoted to recreation. For particulars writ to DR. J. W. IU Mndpal, Marshall arid MDI Mffltary Acadtfry 34th Sttn Portland, Or. OREQ0!. $3.00 Per Day and Upward JSTO SAVE? not to extract teeth. A skilled dentist by the application of cor rect method ts often Able to save ft pa- tnn's teethTthat by the advice of afi Uri- ; "skilled operator .would be exiracted You may safely leave th matter with its DentistAnd Associates . aireca, cr, owvanus, m.- Telephone North JIM. v