Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 25, 1902, Image 4

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Portland evening journal., June 25, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTue Portland Journal 'ft ALFRED D. BOW EN V- fOpiWAIi PRINTING CO.. Proprietors Easts Representative ALBERT . HASBROOK. 91 Time Bid., Hartford Kids-. Chicago. , 1 TUB INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON ' - ' i- PAPER OP OREQOtt. : llldwt BalMlng. Ptttft and Yamhill Sis. .; -. t, aft YaaabUl Street. : Entered as Second-Class Mail MaUar at : - Joa toffee, . Portland, Or. ' ' - TELEPHONES! lima Office: Oregon ITaln joo; Columbia 78 EiltorUl Room: .... Oregon Mala $o i " Term by Carrier or JTal! : THE JOiTHNAL, ona year 00 THE JOURNAL, alx months ! THE JOURNAL, throe montha LIS THB JOURNAL, by the week 10 THE JOTTWAL. by mall, par ytar..8.00 ' THE JOURNAL, by mail 4 montha. 1.00 CITY SUBSCRIBERS. ! .If eft v subscribers fail to secure their paper they will confer a favor if tney win can up nam 500 ana enter tk-utr complaints. PORTLAND," ORE., JUNE 25, 1902 , FOR IRRIGATION AND ORIENTAL ,i ,-. t TRADE. ; :A tew month ago the Chamber ot Com :'' marc ot Ban Francisco obtained the services of William M. Bunker as a ape- . eiai representative In .Washington, the , Idee -being to keep the Chamber, Informed, on Congressional nyCtters pertalnbig to , Ban rapclaeo and California, and to . hsvp. Mr, Bunker enlighten Congress and i Senators upon-subjects affecting that city - and stats.v A tew Weeks ago he 'made ah address tefors the Houaa conflnlttee . on the mutual defence of irrigation and 'oriental trade.' The Transcript in apeak ' lng .of It, says: - f'Aa commlsaioner of the Chamber of Commerce In tola 'city Mr. Bunker hai - studied, the trade conditions of the East, . Inspected the farming lands of Eastern i Siberia, followed the Trans-Siberian Rail WsV from Vladivostok to. St. Petersburg, and learned the probable Influence of that ; 6600 mllei of railway on Paclflo Coast trade and products. ' His conclusions are ': that Eastern 9lberia' can, never be a formidable competitor, of the Pacific Coast in wheat, and other food products, The almost tropica luxuriance that that section of Asia exhibits at certain periods Is misleading. ,The growing Season short, the winters In the wheat belt are , practically snowless and the temperature la very low. -Event the best yield of Siberian wheat is small mad shrtvelled as compared with ours, and frequently the crop falls altogether. California, wheat growa in Siberia shrinks to the general standard," but Siberian wheat grown in California Is as plump as the native grain. ' ' . . ,'The tide has set. strongly toward the development', of ' Oriental markets. The carrying corporations are recognis ' ing this and are increasing their facll- Jtles. They are employing, cheaper And Jess bulky fuel, oil -Instead of coal, which will snabis them to make mora favorable , rates Mr. Bunker says: i'he great com mercial drift toward the Orient will sweep in that direction the surplus food v product of the Paclflo Coast, As the Pacific Coast gains population and prog- 1 rees the Eastern States will correspond , lngly benefit ' Under these new condi tions the strides in Pacific Ocean com- .... mj, a .nun M U liilf UU1C .assured Oriental demand for Pacific' -v Coast products and the resulting enlarge : meat "of the Paclflo Coast ' marked for Eastern goods, I am satisfied the Irrlga tloa of the rid lands will help the whole ' country and that every section. North, South, East sad West, has a 'common '. Interest in the adoption of a broad and . national irrigation policy.' ' 'This' general representation, fortified .' by a large array of facts and statistics. Is Intended as an appeal to the repre ;' aentatlve "of the Eastern States, some ., of whom have assumed a lukewarm If not a positively hostile attitude toward Irrigation. The bell-wether In the crea- - tlon of this counter-movement has been "Congressman Sibley of Pennsylvania, who opposed Irrigation on the ground - Ihat It would Increase the burdensome : competition against which the Eastern farmer would have to contend. Ia other words his action has seemed to be a i move 4o Inaugurate the Pennsylvanlan system of protection to operate between States and territories as well as against foreign countries. A lair answer to this Is made by Congressman Woods of California, who says that 'the Eastern ifcnd Middle States have much to gain -and nothing te lose by the reclamation f arid and semi-arid lands in the West, - for the demand for agricultural and other machinery, will pe enormous and the treat manufacturers' of these sections r will find in the arid and semi-arid regions ; 'permanent anarket for their products. . Iters Is a unity of interest In this coun- -rf -and by a rational and uniform de . retopmeht of resources the economical ind commercial balance must ever be . stalntafned to the benefit of the whole.' ' ' s see ntUe reason to doubt the on leelon of Mr. Bunker that Irrigation of , he f arid taods will not only, stimulate Irads . la 'the, Orient, but that the de stands trad pew In prospect , will nsks such ait ; enlargemsnt of our ra. . fooreea Imperative If we weuIA eecttre tt rtiuiu. ' We have apparenOy been shaping our course In the East with special reference to the acaulsttlon of new and enlarged markets and the fertilisation ' of now worthless territory" would seesa to be a corollary ef , that policy. The coat of the proposed Im provement Is not to fall upop the states, but la to come from tha sals of lands thus Improved. It Is certainly a new idea that we are not to make the most possible out of our country, especially when this can be dons without taxing its citizens. Tha Irrigation bill in its present form has been shorn ot most If not all. of Its objectionable features. It is in such shape' that the land specu lators will not be In a position ts get ahead of the home makers. The general question la one that appeals strongly to the enlightened patriotism of the Ameri can people as well as to their thrift. In its present form It Is satisfactory to the President, we believe, and It deserves the hearty support of all American cltlsens." A charming picture, for visitors to Portland is the gorgeous array of saw dust carts which nightly are left on Fourth street, opposite the City Hall, to beautify the scene. If a few garbage carts could be lined up on the other side of the street, then no details would be lacking to give strangers a vivid impres sion. It Is pleasing, too, to note that In front of many handsome residences there are piled up Quantities of green fir left there to dry out in the summer's heat. For a country village such things could be expected, but In a city ' they sho&ld never be-tolerated. The . back yard is 'the proper place for them- While there Is a great deal of energy about to be expended tn the way of In ducing Immigration to Oregon, " the fact should not be lost sight ef that there Is a great area of ' country In this state which is now known as arid, or semi arid lands. With a propea amount ot Irrigation this may be rendered valuable and nroductlve. Measure ta brln about a reliable water supply should be got ten under way as soon - as possible. All cannot find a location In the Willamette Valley, (and in the future these great tracts of virgin s6iLgaun be brought under the plow. Let Irrigation corns and come quickly. The recent visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to the United States has had Its effect abroad. The American trip Is becoming popular with royalty, Am erican hospitality is so genuine that the world at large Is beginning to under stand .and appreciate It A Russian duke la talking of visiting the United States, and the Siamese Crown Prince has decided to do the same thing. If this sort of thing la to become a per manent feature It may become necessary for the government to build 's palace for the entertainment of royal foreigners. ' The average cltisen of the United States dees not appreciate the tremen dous political significance of the Illness of King Edward. In a republic like this, serious as the sickness and death of the national- executive may affec the public mind, as was exemplified in the Illness ana death of President McKln ley. It Is not so serious politically as the death of a king. In the recent . Illness of Queen Wtlhelmlna of Holland, the sams fact was made significant, even though Holland Is a small country. There are a number of worthy inntltu tlons In this city that are deserving of public encouragement and support Among these are the Baby Home, and It is gratifying to learn that an entertain ment given by the children of East Portland tor the benefit of the home was well patronised and that the funds were increased by 175. 1 'According to the latest reports, all tracea of Tracy seem to be untraceably lost. ''' ODDS OF INFORMATION. The .carnation likes a sunny situation: A St Louis paper says that the people of St Pierre were volcanocuted. - There are 20,000 Methodist soldiers In the English army In South Africa. Since 1870 France has spent 1120,000.000 on canals. M'nis does not include Mana ma. The use of Spanish Is' decreasing, but It Is still a very important language In commerce. The Bono-koto, a board, bridges and strings, Is the' representative instrument of Japan. At Budapest, the wooden pavement of whole street was stolen recently In broad daylight. More than 2,000,000' people have ascend ed the Washington monument since it was opened It years ago. The Court Leet of the Royal Manor of the Savoy has been held almost con tinuously for 700 years In London. . Forgners will not be allowed to ride over the Siberian railway, without spec ial authorisation from the Russian gov ernment Philadelphia now boasts a Wayfarers' lodge, where the hungry may ' get food In exchange for work. Chicago City Council Is contemplating the establishment of nine small parks for the benefit of the "no-room-to-live" poor. Wilmington (Cel.) trustees of the poor voted recently to wipe out of future meet ings the customary wins and cigars. The planchette was Invented in 1SSG, and was, for a time,, both here and in Europe, an object of considerable, super stition. . vf '" " Telephone '.wires have - been strung through the Ban Gabriel forest reserve, California, for the purpose, ef warning the rangers of the presence of forest TURNING TO STONE Eli Green's Surprising Case UU fles Western Physicians. Ell Green, a resident of North Judson, Is turning to stone, says an Indianapolis special to the New York World. His mnscles, skin and flesh are gradually be coming as hard as the bones of his frame work. Only the feeble action of his heart lungs snd stomaoh,. and a fertile and active mind, give evidence that there Is any life In him whatever. The physicians who have visited the sufferer declare that he Is afflicted with a disease that runs Its course In seven years, not a day more or a day less Green has already dragged out his ex istence over four of these years only three of his short span ot Hfe remain. So far as the medical ' records show. there is not recorded mors than one paral lel to the case of the Indiana sufferer. This was reported from Sydney, Austra lia, where Jacques Morlts was afflicted with the same terrible malady. Eight years aao Morlts was seised with sick ness that baffled every effort made by tne physicians to relieve it It was not amen- able to treatment of anv descrlDtlon From the patient's feet a numbness be gan to creep upward. ThaS was the rflst stage of the disease. The numbness .stead ily ascended, and seven years from the day that the malady first displayed Itself the sickness had eaten its way-Into the patient's brain and had hardened it into stone, exactly as It had . hardened the muscles, flesh and skin of his body. Then death relieved the sufferer. - - WHIRL OF , THE WORLD. France Is not the only nation that knows how to practice economies. Scraps and shavings ot the Iron mills and forges, ones thought too small for consideration. are now turned Into writing Inkv and In to that beautiful dye color, Prussian blue. Fusel oil, a dangerous poison, be comes oil of apples br of pears, for fla voring purposes. Beggars' rags are turned Into pilots' coats, snd the seemingly worthless saW' dust Into newpapers. Even as the un savory drainage of the cowbarns be comes a basis for the most fashionable perfumery, and the tar waste of our .gas works Is turned into the most exquisite -g- - aniline dyes, and into saccharine, the sweetest of all substances. Old boot leg. soles and uppers, bits of harness and the hoofs,' tendons and like worthless scraps of our butcher shops, chemically treated and colored and flavored with the prod ucts of equally "useless - trucks," find their way to tne best tables as '"pure fruit jellies." Such is the American method of inventive economy, comments Popular Mechanics. DUNKERS' QUERIES. Here are four of the questions for dis cussion that came up at the Dunker con ference recently and were either dis posed of or pushed along to the next meeting: Whether Dunkers in Kansas should continue to use beer bottles for commu nion wine. Whether In case a man with more than one wife joins the Dunkers the woman he first marries Is his legal wife or the wo man who first accepts Christianity. Whether life insurance shall be per muted. The majority of Dunkers are opposed to it as a species of gambling. Whether teachers in schools- and col leges shall, wear neckties. Decided that they may if they wish until further or ders. . "RATS AND COMMERCE, In France, more than anywhere else, the science of economy Is carried almost to a fine art. The common sewer rats of Paris are raised to clean the flesh from bones that are to be used in raanu factures, but that must not be boiled to clean them. When full-grown rats are killed, their furs are used for fur trim mings, their skin for gloves, their thigh bones, for the highest grades of "Ivory" toothpicks; their tendons snd bones are 'cooked down to make those beutlful gela tine capsules which our physicians, ac cording to Popular Mechanics, often give us nfediclne In, and their teeth are used for tipping fine burnishers for book binders' use. RETORT COURTEOUS. A curious scene took place in a court ot Emporia, Kan., one day last 'week. when a convicted murderer, who had been sentenced to Ave years In the peni tentiary, delivered an address of thanks as follows: "I 'am entirely satisfied with the verdict and the sentence, and I am confident that not one Jury In 10 would have been so lenient with me. I desire to sincerely thank the court for Its Just and courteous manner of conducting this trial, and I hope that the blessing of God will reamln with you all." Marriage License Bargains. Pennsylvania's Cumberland County Clerk ot the Courts, Samuel Bents, who has jumped into fame by the offer ot special . 49-c'ent bargains In marriage li censes on local market days, received his first application for licenses under the new rule from two young colored men and their dusky sweethearts, - They had journeyed from Steelton, Dauphin Coun ty, to get 'Hied up cheap." Notwithstanding the earnest pleas of the would-be benedicts, the Clerk grimly announced that his. offer holds good only on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and the couples were not only compelled to pay the regular dollar fee. but had to go td an Alderman to nave the nuptial knot tied. The bridal pairs were Warren Cooper and Lottie Harsey, and Horace A. RIdeout and Alllerta Biiscal. Substitute for Sfeeo. A London paper says that the health of people In fashionable society Is 'being dangerously threatened by a new- drug which is popularly regarded as a substi tute for sleep. Very discreetly It declines to name this dangerous substitute. When tea was first Introduced into Europe it was commended tor the same virtues. ana it was believed tnat it would no longer be necessary to wast seven or eight hours in sleep. ,Eut extended ex perience ha shown the disastrous results of cutting short " the; period sof j natural rest and keeplnsr awake by the" help of tea, and there Is no reason to suppose that chemists will ever be able to devise any substitute' for sleep which will not in the long run bring nervous breakdown, 4-Sprlngfield (Mass.) ftpUleaaV--V -. NkVviroRK idUMnM (Special Correspondence.) NEW YORK, un J7-To the keen ob server who has been watching the fash lonabts" girl In her struggle, to appear ever original and chic, nothing has been more evident than 'the attention which she pays to the various little accessories which lend elegance to the ensemble. Trimmings and furbelow, are Indispen sable to the ultra-stylish summer gown, not only because they Impart airiness and substantiality to the .diaphanous textiles which are now the rage, but because they are necessary to carry out the idea ot bewildering confusion which the well dressed womsj affects. Among the .materials which enjoy ex ceptional favor Is batiste. Certainly, no fabric is capable ef jgreater variety of treatment, tor, ( besides the dellclously cool gowns which the material Is used te develop. It Is ona of the leading tex tiles formlnaT the basis of embroidered trimmings. Batiste gowns With 'trimmings of taf Iet Ple J1. white or ye"w, very attractive this year and while not abso- lutely new, they are decidedly original. One very dainty model has a wide cir cular flounce and bias bands on the waist of pale blue taffeta. The skirt Is trimmed with straps of lace applique, which are continued down on the silk flounce, and on the waist the silk bands are partly covered with the lace figures. Entire gowns of embroidered batiste are the very quintessence of fashion and Irreproachable extravagance. These are suited to almost any purse, because theq can be obtained In the cotton batiste embroidered by machine In close Imita tion of hand-work, or in silk batiste with genuine hand embroidery. Fer more general wear nothing, excels In smartness the shlrtwalBt suit In mad ras, lawn or pique this costume Is very desirable tor its absolute comfort as weil as daintiness. Both skirt and waist are made plain except for the decoration that tucks or plait lend, there seldom being any trimming of any description applied to the material. A few exceptional cases In shirtwaist dresses of dotted foulard have applied bands 'of taffeta In contrast Ins; color, but the smartest designs are limited to the dress material for orna mentation, -i'v" A volume might be written upon tucks 1 wa wav uuUb w TV A licit uyvit uuaae anfl yet the full story of their glory re- so plentifully as this year. They are seen so plentifully as this year. They are soon In every width and combined with ac cordion, side and box plaitlngs, form the garnitures which dominate on gowns now being made ready tor morning, afternoon and evening. It may be well to mention the fact that undersleeves are constantly taking on larger dimensions. Sleeve designers have taxed their Ingenuity to the utmost to produce great variety. It Is not alone dresa sleeves which are queer and varied, but 'every other kind of sleeve, in tea gowns, dressing sacques and even sum mer wraps. No matter how warm the day. It Is nothing unusual to see In the streets of Gotham a long, loose coat of taffeta or glace. Sometimes It Is developed In pon gee. There Is really no warmth to the coat, and nothing protects the gown so welt when one runs .In town for a day's shopping. The glace, ooat has given the little tucked Eton a secondary place In the general estimation of ultra-smart women, but any one who owns a good taffeta coatee, and who wishes to bring It into line with the prevailing style, must freshly face its revers with tea colored lace and hang a couple of little leaf-shaped tails to its rear waist line en postillion. The heel-long black glace surtout is G 3 OVER THE TEACUPS The woman who was satisfied with her Self on account of her brand-new Pane ma hat shook her head dolorously over the possible woe of her friend. Then she said: . ' "No, I don't think they are going to be as happy as two doves.' I think you are way off when you make any such calcu lation." The other woman made a motion of dissent with her plump, right hand, so showing off a perfectly lovely diamond ring- to advantage. -Clearly, If the pucker on her brow and the quick up ward dip of her red Hps meant anything. she1 was revealing quick resentment against a negative response to whatever she had said that Included a statement or opinion. v-; I really cannot see ...any reason for your premonltiou that, Hilda and Sam will not get along congenially together. He has a good disposition and Is. capa ble in a business sense, SO they will not have to fret aver scant money for every day expenses. Hilda Is the dearest, most sincere, straightforward" Yea that is what alls her," Interrupt ed she of the Panama braid. ''She Is so honest that she will lose her hold on him. That's the cloud In their nuptial horizon. Bam as a man With more than tno average number of good qualities, as men go still he Is a man!" and she gave the hat a little tip toward the left and took a mental note while furtively glanc ing toward the reflection Of herself in the mirror on the wall opposite. ; Well that beats me!" quoth ths other woman, a bit excited, "Hilda so honest that she Is likely to lose her hold on Sam's affections that beats me!" and plainly Bhe looked, as if She didn't take any stock in the opposing opinion. "It has beaten a lot of women a large lot of women," said she of the Panama head . rigging, turning her bead a trifle more toward the left her, fiances still on the mirror. "It has beaten a lot Of women ruined their domestic peace. The other woman sniffed bar antago nism, likely quite as much affronted by her friend's division of thought between the hat and the subject In hsnd. as by what" she considered a ' lack of appre ciation of the general matrimonial situa tion. She patted the-' rugs with her daintily' shod foot and began te say Icily: Well-really you seem to think that honesty in the treatment .of each other "Fatal-fatal to the domestio relation ship," cot in she of the Panama hat- ano! than, apparently realising that she had been . a bit toe moon interested in her, own Piece of .millinery while con- Versing with a friend.', ghe turned, -hac meant for street wear, and It is reather coquetUshly finished about the shoulders with highwayman capes, piped on . their edges . with white or a line of color. These, take the place of the cloth Hur lingbsRt and Hempstead coasts so popular a season ago. with the difference that the present design has prodigious folded talllnf euffs. A novelty has appeared In shirt waists that promises to be more than a passing fad. It Is the towel shirt waist. The fin est linen towels with borders ot blue, brown and red are used for. the waists, the borders being used for the fronts and cuffs, and. for the ends f the tie. , Pretty little cape thlnga something be tween a fichu and a cape, are made of spotted muslin, wh a frill of lace edg ing all around tha edges. FUchls of point d'erprlt finished with frills of the sams material are worn with muslin gowns as a finish tor the bodice rather than an additional wrap. With the flower- wreathed Leghorn hats they are charm ing, the ends being tied at the back In a sash.' , Nothing Is so smart as pongee lingerie, This Is embroidered and trimmed with dead white lace, which form an odd but pleasing contrast to the dust color of the silk. As for hosiery there is no limit to the variety In the ways of trimming and making these feminine belongings. Im agine a woman's wsarlng half hose, yet nothing is so smart They come In silk and exqnlslts lisle, embroidered, hand painted and appllqued with lace. De signs for evening carried out in white silk hav applications both of lace and pearls, the latter being used to outline the patterns of the former. Frock Of roue and etamlne are termed by many the solution of the problem "wherewithal shall we be clothed" for the hot and dusty summer day, and it would seem that this argument Is fully justified by the number ot frocks in these materials now displayed In fashionable shops and observed upon modish thor oughfares. A blouse costume on voile, Is very simple, yet boasts a wlnsomeness partly accounted for by a dainty collar of Irish guipure and other natty details of stitching and strapping. All tiie other sheer materials vie with voile and. etamlne in fayor, as soft flimsy e Sects are necessary to carry out the schemes of fashion. Mexican drawn work which, up to the present has been associated with dollies, pillow shams and handkerchiefs Is now seen on quite a number of fine waists, but there is some doubt as to Its growing popular UTy Oh account of Its expensiveness and fragility. It seldom looks well after washing, for the threads cling together and loose the separate effect which in spite of the intricacy ot design, Is one of the distinguishing features of this kind ot trimming. Gotham Is enjoying two or three fads just now which are attributed to the beautiful daughter of our Chief Executive The Alice Roosevelt ohoux is affected by all Smart women; It is simple and un assuming;, yet very dressy. It consists simple ot many ruohlngs of tulle formed Into a rosette and placed at the left side of the neck. Then there Is the Alice Roosevelt cane carried by many modish summer women on her daily constitutional. This, how ever, is a fashion so far restricted to the use of fashion's elite, for Its cost renders it a forbidden quantity to the average purse. The most accessible canes are In rare woods exquisitely carved; more ex pensive models have fanciful knobs of gold and other metals set with jewels. MAUDE GRIFFON. back toward the mirror and continued in a tone attnned with pleasant seri ousness: "You, know,- a man is first attracted through his vanity. He must be held the same way. The woman who Is too honest to do this will lose her hold on the man she loves, no matter how devoted he Is when the marriage ceremony takes place. The woman who thinks, that a man is truly attracted by her beauty or wit or tact misleads herself. All these qual ities . catch his admiration. When she daintily ' reaches his vanity then she makes his life tske on a rosy hue. .He likes the rosy hue. He is attracted by the woman who imbues his Ideas and ambitions with It by means of an ap peal to his own personality. "Re loves nothing on earth so much as his own personality. The wise wife cuddles and coaxes and admires and praises that personality. She does this tactfully. Not. in the merest must she let him mistrust that she mixes fiction with truth In this particular phase of of her management. ' To let htm mis trust would spoil the whole game. She must compliment him subtly, tactfully, constantly. Now Hilda is the loveliest ever and she's honest shockingly hon est." - ' The other woman looked a trifle dazed but she came to the scratch next mo ment. "Hilda is the most sensitive woman on earth when it comes to hurting anybody's feelings. She will never be calling off his faults to Sam. She'll see them, and she'll Just , say nothing and will try to correct them through her good and strong Influence," with a decisive nod of the head. .- "That's Just where Hilda will lose the game' insisted she 'of the Panama hat, "That igjHf she won't awaken to the fact that the first approach to a man's soul Is through his vanity and that cannot be done without the practice of a certain righteous deceit." "What about the Woman in such a case can a- man hold her affections and be honest in his speech and conduct In all his associations with' her T" queried the other woman, showing slight Irrita tion then, she paused suddenly, seemed to be thinking seriously, after which she softly said: . , Ml h. MitiMn'l Putting mvMtf fn her place ho, a man couldn't be 'exactly honest and hold , my affection, in Just the sense we are considering.' k ' The woman who has the brand-new Panama has hit the situation off exactly right . Kobody likes the sort of honesty that hurts bis or her feelings. , More over, vanity la Innate, more or less, with everybody. If it's a comfort to be vain why!-It is all right for ths-wife to give her husband a moderate degree of this kind of: comfort . . ' Mind, It's a, rule that works first-rate cKeris t ei iS'MMC b. Importers of "Wines anpxiquors Of which we carry a ftill and complete Boe. ' WILLAMt 1 1 L IRON & STEEL WORKS ' PORTLAND, OREGON, i No Mom Dread of the Dental Chair New York Dental Parlors 4th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore. ; a" n. No Pain nrii g Full Set of Teeth $5.00 Teeth extrseted and filled absolutely without pain, but our late edentate method applied to the suma. No sle.p-producing agents or eooalne. These are the only dental pari ere la Portland having patented appli ances and Ingredients te extract, W and apply gold crowns and porcelain OTvwiw unancuoif nym susnu rat urn ihm pmim. . Honrs: 630 to &.X)Sanaays S0 to 2KXX THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, AMERICAN PLAN HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS ; 1 "' 111 '' ; -r Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. - The manage ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C BOWERS, rianager. Our GARDEN HOSE Is Dependable, It is good and yon can rely on it. It wears well. The PRICE IS LOW. LAMBERSON Summer School For" a Boys OUR POPULARITY ' Is due. solely to , .the 'inerif of our vbrkV We Y have thfe latest and most scientific methods ' '" Jmown to the dental profession. By the discow , ery of a new. way of administering nitrous oxide gas, we are enabled to extract teeth and per- -all dental operations absolutely without . pain. ' ' LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICE ON PACIFIC COAST ; f WL B. WWCHTY v 1 7 ' ' 342J Washington Honrs, I a. m. to 8 p. m. and 1 to I and Jobbers In m SqfMty- 235 Oak St, Portland. Or. Manufacturers of.... ' 11 ng, Sawmill, -Power Transmission Steamboat Machinery No Gas teem, ana warms tea for lu y. .With- OREGON. $3.00 Per Day ' and Upward AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS PORTLAND OREGON lh. Hill Military Academy 24th and Manhan Sts. W&l hold its SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION from JULY 1st to AUGUST 31st-open to '..' Day and Boarding Students. School sessions during forenoons Only; afternoons devoted ' - ; to recreation.. Porfartkulars write to . ' J DR. J. W. HILL; PrindpaL Marshall and ' v HOI Military Academy ' 24th Sts Portland, Or. 1 3 DentistAnd Associates ; Y 4 Street, cor. Seventh. " 1 J V p. m. " Telephone North iML ..'fe...w;-(;,,r:'(i?.