Portland evening journal., July 09, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

jTHE EVENINGr JOTmyAPORTID. mmOT$yrzV$3&YKZ JXTIrT 9, K. 1902. ivy.
PORTlANfJOllRNAL
'. )A ' ALFRED D. BOWEN.
JOURNAL PRINTTNO CO., Proprietor.
J "'Eastern Representative;:
Ubert B. Hasbrook. M Tliees Bid.. N.
UrtXord Bldg Chicago.
s THS XKDEPKNDENT AFTERNOON
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CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
If City Subscribers fall to secure
their paper they will confer a favor
If they will call up Mala 500 and
nter their complaints. v .
, PORTLAND, ORE., JULY 8, 1002
, REASONS FOR A FIRE TUG.
J All other property In Portland ahouli
' be protected JTom fire; why not protec
th property along the water-front and
pon th waters of the harbortj ax
: presses the Issue pertaining to the t fire
tug queatlon. The -mrgunienU are all In
- tavor of the purchase Of the fire-boat
There are nona that should weigh with
reasoning men that do not support the
contention.
. Not on cltlsen or taxpayer In Port-
land object to paying for the malnU
fiance of ths Are department. They, In
fact, are probably willing that the an
, nual Imposition of taxes be Increased In
order "that" the lire department he lm
proved to hteet the needs of the city.
JEvery one recognises that this I one
' vweden that must be borne In every place
where people Congregate In large nunv
v ', The property ef the water-front, and Its
use;' ' represent jto i Portland f the very
foundation ' of the city future, Its
. prosperity depend upon the river end
the commerce tlutt is earned upon It.
Subtract the waterway from Portland,
' and foe eliminate the one thing that
makes this greet city and that will
make It still greater as the year pass.
.The value of all ether property, there-
,. fore. Is dependent in large part upon the
. value and safety of the property that
, stand along the bank of the Willamette
' Blver In Portland harbor and that come
and goes In transporting the great cent
' mere - that flow through Portland's
. - - U- -J
- gates. ,. '-
To dlacrlmtnat against that particular
form of, property la to Inflict Injustice
upon the owners thereof. The demand
for efire tug is not bawd upon an ask?
: . log for special privilege. It la merely
to aak what other property-owners re-
- celve in th forth of protection from the
- ravages of the fire fiend.
Presume that one of the steamer in
the harbor Were to get on fire. "Would
not the fire tug fully and completely
compensate for Its purchase and main-
tenance in the savins; of Uvea in that on
' suppositious instance? The recent fire
' across the . river brings this Issue di
rectly before the people. Can they af-
. Itfrd to permit the lesson of that eonr-
flagratlon to go unlearned, and fail to
reap from It the advantage that would
e-o frer 1h iwccaa of the move
laex., Xor. the eeeurtag of the boat that
i conreiea by aH to be one of the dtp
rreaw--4T V
,i .Ifj.iher he jythi In experience, then
rip-Asl-Other American cities3 that have
r:. "' . - -1 .. . .
Water fronts argue to Portland that she
Is unwise longer to neglect this import-
, ant matter. Perhep. when some hap
less steamer has burned to the water'
'. edge, and human beings, encased In such
av hell of fire, have gone down to a death
, most horrible perhaps then Portland will
move toward, the securing of a -fire tug.
But let us not await uch an experience.
tt us do X now, and provide against
such an awful calamity.
v I V4 . , l-JSi-L-JUZi U
. ! , SELECTItffl A( FAIR SITE,
,'"Th Journal accredits the' director of
th Lewi, 'and Clark Centennial with
s honesty of purpose and fidelity to the
; htereU of, the city and state, and e
desire to decide all Question in a fian
.,' ner; b? make for the good of all. Htnce,
whatever decision may be reached In ref
rence te the sit for the Fair, The Jour.
hJ propose to accept It with cordiality
tn4 ommendatlen tor the men whe are
giving ef their valuable time and talent
L tor the furtherance of th big 'enter
director
Messrs. Mills, Dresser, and Wesslnger
has reported In favor of the City Park as
4 site. There are two Questions that must
b aetUed satisfactorily before the City
'Par will appeal to, the 'Instructed man
Las the, spot In which: to build the Fair.
Thes QuestrtfttS aret J.:;T'.,
Water for beautifying , and sanitary
purposes.' 7-1 " 1
Transportation of machinery had other
heavy things to -the grounds.
These must be settled rightly, els will
th City Park be no puce In which to
hav an ' Exposition. There can be no
doubt upon these points. Indeed, they
do not admit of debate. They are evi
deat to any one who will go over the
grounds and eonstder the needs of th
situation.
Water must be easily placed upon th
ground for protection from fire, for
forcing growth of plant and flowers and
grasses, for fountains and other devices
for making It a place of beauty, and for
purposes of sanitation Th supply must
be plentiful and not . toe expensively se
cured. Transportation must be properly pro
vided. Things move always along lines
of least, resistance, and thing will move
Into and out of the; Fair-ground gov
erned by this law. This 1 a primal con
alderatlon.
As to -the quality of land available,
th City Park . afford as much a th
average of space used by the great
American expositions during the past eil
years, according to facts collected by
President Corbett And this probably
will not be. an'objection, although it ap
pears to many as' one reason why the
Fair should not go t6 th City Park.
But there, remains some doubt regard
ing the two questions herein set forth,
and the people are anxious that they be
assured on these points.
LEAVE, IF YOU DON'T LIKE US.
Candor compel the concession that
there are many respects In which Port
land needs a shaking up. ; Progress must
ensue along certain ' line. And yet
Portlander sometime grow wearied of
hearing the remarks of people who come
here from other cities en the Coast, and
devote muoh time to saying disparaging
things of the city of their adoption. Tbey
deprecate this and they deplore that.
They Wish for this Innovation, and sor
row because that change in Portland's
habits f living and thinking does not.
come upon their asking.
The average Portlander often feel an
Impulse to Jisay to tiles complaining
mortal:
"If you don't like us, leave us. Tou
are at liberty to go whenever you
choose.", "
Portland ha advantage that are not
offered by any other city on the Coast
Here people live in absolute comfort
Here they purchase the necessities more
cheaply than elsewhere. Her tbey find,
after all thing are considered, the best
climate In the world, a witness the pro
fusion of the product of ths soil, and
the Wealth of grains and graaiea and
fruits and: other things that go to make
up the object of commerce. Here health
wait for the mas who suffers from al
most any malady. Here are 'Opportuni
ties for young men. Here rule democrat
ic Ideas regarding th status of people
in society or business circles. Here are
beauties of nature, objects of interest for
ths recreation hunter. Here are mighty
waterways, impressive mountains, mar
velous landscapes, rich farms, prollflo or
chards, broad pastures made by nature,
the most wonderful timber resources in
the world, unrivaled railroads, fleet of
ocean and river steamers, quarries, min
eral springs, and any other thing In
all the category of attraction and need
and luxuries that man can reasonably
ask. tor,
And, boasting these, Oregon and Port
land say to the complaining mortal:
"If you don't like us, leave ua. You
are at liberty to go whenever you
choose,". .
However, few ever leave after once
coming helretv '.''4 '1 ., ...
, MOODY'S QOOD;,WORK.
Malcolm A. Moody, Congressman f rOm
the Second District of Oregon, comes
home with the beat record ever written
by a Representative" from this atate. He
has been diligent, intelligent, alert, in
sistent, and has been respected In Wash
ington for his ability as a legislator. He
learned quickly that'the guerdon of suc
cess In life is work, work, work. And
he worked and worked and worked far
the people whom he was representing.
He has no stain upon his record. He
comes home to re-enter private Ufa with
th gratitude of all people who appre
ciate the man who Is faithful to a trust.
and who accomplishes things for his con
stituents.
Congressman-elect Williamson will
hav a high standard to attain In equal
ing In efficiency the man Who preceded
him. H will hav to do thing, and be
things, and record actual accomplish
ment If he finish his term of service with
one-half the good to his credit that ha
been done by the man from The Dalles.
This is but Justice to one who has ex
emplified the' excellencies of the faithful
public servant. It is due to one who ha
left unexpended ho effort to secure recog
nition for the region- from which he was
sent to Washington, It is mere JusMce,
and The Journal gladly accord to Mr.
Moody, the meed of prat herein writ
ten. . . ,,. , .... ,:o ,
The Journal championed jthe. election of
W. F. Butcher of Baker Cityt the Demo
cratic candidate, for reasons that were
set forth at length during ths recent
campaign. ' Yet "that championing of
Colonel Butcher was not done upon the
basla of disparaging Mr. -Moody. ' ft ts
Some satisfaction to this paper t refieet
that, strenuous though it was la edvocat
Ing the election of a' Democratic. Con-
greuman from Oregon, in order : that
there might be a break In the continuity
of Republican Congressmen from this
state, with its attendant benefits. It did
not resort to dishonest tactics against
th man whom. It was opposing. -
It is too frequently the practice 4o tor
get truth and say and write thing m
the heat of a campaign" that do not bear
th test when there be cooler- moments
afterwards. , The Journal would not be
embarrassed were all that It said ef
Colonel Butcher end Mr. Moody printed
today In "deadly parallel." And this Is
vastly more than some other newspapers
could say. . v
BREVITY OF NEW8.
On of th questions that appertain to
the conduct of the modern newspaper 1
that of the desirability or otherwise of
the blanket sheets that have been feature
of Journalism during the past few years.
The present cumbersome paper .were ths
outgrowth of th erase for annual nunv
ber that began less than IS years ago,
and that developed Into s, race between
metropolitan papers for th supremacy
in Issuing th most pages. ' It was the
boast always that this or that paper had
Rcooped the world by issuing the most
pages of an annuel .number ever put out.
After these marvelous products st the art
preservative were given to th public,
there would appear In the editorial col
umns, or featured somewhere else with
border and firing headline such asser
tion as this:
"The Morning Rubberbag Inflated itself
last Tuesday In its annual number to
slse greater than ever before a, newspaper
attained! There 1 no record, in th world
of Journalism of such a big newspaper.
It stamps the Rubberbag as the most en
terprising concern on the globe," or word
to that effect.
There was no mention of th excellence
of the matter. That made no difference.
Quantity counted, not quality. Newspa
pers were gauged by a demand far Im
mensity, not as other businesses by. the
quality of the product
And people would buy the enormous
thing called a newspaper, most of the
matter in which was written by 10 a week
workers v.ho were supposed to hand In
four or five columns per day or 20 to 80
columns per week, at that sam $10 com
pensation.
And, too, people buying It, would turn
through the multitude of pages and read
probably cne column out of th 300 or 400,
and remark how enterprising had grown
their home newspaper.
It Is probable that the trend of the com
ing decadi will be towards more of brev
ity In the giving of news. People will de
mand, and demand will bring newspaper
mora condensed. Book axe becoming so
cheap, and are issued In. such profusion,
that people do not car to devote all Of
their spare time to reading monstrous
dallies ih which perhaps 80 per cent of
the matter is superfluous. All of the e
sentlal news of an ordinary news' day
may be printed in one and one-halt or
two columns of solid brevier type. Con
densatlon and selection by the newspaper
man is to be his work in the future.
Blanket sheets will before long go the
way of all things faddish. People are
really too busy to endure for very long
the Infliction of page and pages that con
tain cheap stuff and hold no one's Inter
est longer than the passing moment dur
ing whjch the reader glances- through
them.
BRILLIANT CHEMEi FOR; ADVER.
TISERS. VT'"'- '
That some enterprising advertising
manager has -not purcnasea toe ngnt
to use certain space In the Congressional
Record is beyond comprehension. It Is
one of the Inexplicable things that on
run across occasionally. The advertiser
ha even invaded hoary old Egypt and
has plastered his startling Claims Over
the time-honored pyramids. He has
scaled mountains heretofore inaccessible,
and has painted his names and nostrums
where never before had the foot of man
trod. He ha respected no prince or- po
tentate, nor has he hesitated to Invade
any realm previously sacred.
The Congressional Record offer
superior advantages, especially to the ex-1
elusive advertiser who secures the right
of using it columns. That some have
tried and failed mean nothing. Persist
ency Is needed, perhaps, and probably,
but persistency would win the battle for
the man who would conceive the brilliant
scheme and carry It Into execution.
.f Witness the manner of operation by th
great transcontinental railroad lines!
They have learned that almost anything
Is possible to htm who has faith and the
sinews of war. The representative of th
transcontinental has learned that' he need
only employ skilled " lobbyists and' th
halls of Congress are swung wide open
to him. He ask and" he receives because;-
perchance, he - attaches : some
strong argument not glvento the public
to bis request. There be ways In which
he may accomplish his ends; td these
need only b learned by' ths 'advertiser, j
Glory': and enormous commissions wajt
the man who has- the jSush and audacity
and courage te adopt the methods of the
trained lobbyist.? .
"Dr. PlBlsbaJm's Pink 'Fill for Pal
People," for Instance, run along the top
of the .front page jj the Record, would
be a great ad. It could be exclusive, too,
and have greater value thereby. And
the wonder Is thai some advertising
manager does inot aoeomDilsh this feat
and Induce th Representatives and Sen
ators to accord him the right to adorn
th pages of th country's current history
of legislation with th name of om won
derful cureall or' other commodity.' ,
.Those representative of the dear peo
ple are open to argument, and. Indeed,
are anxlou to be Induced.
DO WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT,
DEMOCRATS.
The Democratic party may win the next
Presidential election, . If it will but
adopt a rational course. A rational course
Involves no Ill-advised compromise Of
principle, no failure to do what Justice
dictates. It is but an Intelligent harmon
ization of theory and practice. It Is to
attempt what Is possible, to avoid what Is
obviously' not acceptable to the majority
of the people.
First, the Democracy must remember
that th majority rule In this country.
That the majority hav the right to have
a gold standard. If you please, or to pre
serve somewhat of th system of protec
tion, also, If , you please, and to retain the
Islands in th Far East, too, if you plea,
and to do what they will in the passage
of laws. Majorities are right, as a gen
eral proposition, in this great and glori
ous land of ours. That la the manner of
our Government That is what our. fath
ers fought for, and for that thousands
poured out their blood at Trenton and en
dured hardship St Valley Forge.
Democracy must remember these things.
It must not think to go In the face of the
patent desires of more than one-half ef
all the people.
Next, there are certain matters which
the American people wish to be attended.
There are certain reforms that they de
sire shall be Inaugurated. There are cer
tain measure they want to go Into en
actment Titer are things to be done
that will not be done by the Republican
party, unless after years of waiting, and
then almost only when revolution threet
en the Nation.
There la th principle ' of th greatest
good to the greatest number, which Is the
foundation stone of Democracy, that is
to be upheld. And the task of exempli
fying that principle will be entrusted to
the Democracy, if only it will dismiss
some of its chimeras and get down to the
practical business of the rational mingling
Of politics and statesmanship.
No ideal need be shattered. No dream
of a well ordered mentality nor aspira
tion of a true patriot need go unrealised
But there must be a rational program.
Chimerical conceits of visionary leaders
must be dissipated. Th people must be
Assured that the Democracy proposes to
he sensible Then, and then only, will th
Job of running the Government be given
to the party that . follow the grand old
Jefferson, and that has (or sometime
somewhat forgotten his tenets.
VACATION SEASON.
The season is at hand when thousand
of Portland' cltlsen will bundle off to
the Coast In Quest of recreation,, relief
from arduous business confinement,
scape from dust, heat and a myriad of
other imaginary evils, which Is very well
for that class whose occupations and
finances will permit of such a thing; and
while there are many thousands who
are compelled by force of circumstances
to forego this pleasure, there Is satisfac
tion in the knowledge that all who de
al r a tnnv niiW frAMVtm ' frank the ctttv'a
- . , . -. - , ,i. '-j. ,
uust ana a lew iwurs iioercjrifcfvu ju-
prlsonment by availing themselves of th
many opportunities for spending pleas
ant day in the higher 'altitudes east.
west, north or south of the city.
It la a fact that ths people Of this city
should be proud in the possession of or
that such blessings are accorded them as
having the privilege, for the expenditure
of .so small a sum of money as I cents.
to be carried, by our excellent system of
suburban railways, to point where pleas
ure and physical profit are to be had for
th mere seeking.
In the hills to the west of town are
hundreds of beautiful spot where a day
eould be most pleasantly, spent by loung
ing and lunching, by roaming at will
through the' luxuriant growth of bloom
ing, fragrant vegetation, enchanted by-
the ceaseless warble of the forsst bird.
drinking In the pure, exhilarating atmos
phere, and enjoying other kindred
luxuries so rarely found to surround a
'.-... , .,
great city. .. .
All these blessings abound at our very
dooryards, and yet many seek relief and
recreation st distant points, at the ex
pense of time and considerable money.
kany are able to enjoy the luxuries of
th seashore, but because some , of us
are not we should not become discouraged
to ths extent of not thoroughly enjoying
What Is ours to take advantage ef.
A bicycle dealer the other day was met
with th objection on the' part of e pos
sible purchaser that no one could ride
a wheel la Portland unless he first pro
cured a liberal life Insurance policy, that
hi family mlghTb provide Jor lah
vent f his death.. Th dealer was en
able ts overcome this, objection, and did
not sell ths wheeL And yet people de
not rls up in theirwratb and fneonti?
nentty. who direct the
affair of '.opal government. ; Their pa
tience Is something fearful and wonder.
fuL They endure the present deplornble
condition of the public highways ia th
city, and titter no mor than tn 00
castonal mild wish that one might ride
through the streets without danger to
life and limb, without taking the trolley
ears! And this suggests the suspicion
that, perhaps the street car companies
are in part responsible for the failure
to improv. ,
, There Is not much' doubt that it will be
to the political advantage of the Demo
crat not to hold the majority ia0Sfb
next house. . Such a majority would
merely place the party in a position of
responsibility for legislation, without !
giving them any powerto enact measure
Into law. If th Republicans carry
enough Congressional districts to retain
the majority, they will have entire re
sponsibility for all that is done in th
coming session. ' It seems, not Improb
able, however, that If the Democrats get
together on some Presidential candidate,
they will make a winning race In 1904.
Tom Johnson of Cleveland is the most
likely candidate of the National Democ
racy.
A clergyman of Portland advanced the
theory that the future state will witness
sradatlons of spirits according to tbelr
capacity for enjoyment or otherwise as
determined by their living while In the
body on earth. It Is a rational view of
heaven, and yet It was not long ago
when he would have been burned at the
stake for uttering such heresies. Verily.
th heretic of yesterday often becomes
the orthodox teacher of today, both In
religion and science. ' . ' ' '
Th time to prepare for the next rose
how Is right Row. People should begin
this summer th preparations, that are
to make the exhibition next year the most
beautiful affair ever seen here, and that
tn each succeeding season Is to enforce
Portland's claims to belnar the City of
Roses on the American Continent
The Weather Bureau la standing In
With the anti-lrrigatlonlsts in sending
lots of rain to the arid belt in Eastern
Orecon and Washinston to make the
arguments of the irrlsationlsts sound
like' thirty-cent logic.
Boston is ashamed that Portland ha
no fire tug, but roruana apparently
Un't
ENGLAND'S DYNASTY.
Is Edward of the House of Hanover
or of Saxe-Qotha?
Ia the person of King Edward VII have
wo the first member of a new British
dynasty, or have we not Are we still
ruled by th house of Hanover, or by that
of Saxe-Coburg-dotha? According to the
new Almanach de Gotha, whose editors
ought - to know, the latter is the case.
though lt Mr. Stead' "Kings and Queen
of England" Edward VII is put down as
member of ths "House of Hanover.
There ars a few genealogical authorities
who argue stoutly that he is right, main
taliring that "sovereignty swamps pater
nity," and that no case can be quoted, out
of our own history, at least, of the; son of
f female reigning sovereign who did rot
belong to the dynasty or nis motnar, ana
that the blood relationship between a new
monarch,' and his predecessor must be
much more remote befor It can be said
that he establishes a new race of rulers.
We notice In ths catalogue of royal por
traits at the New Gallery, Edward VII IS
given as "the first sovereign" of the
house of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, or Wet tin."
A correspondent writes: "There can be
little doubt that,: In espousing the former
view, even so great an authority as the
Almanaob de Gothu Is wrong. In view of
the fact that female succession is the
I royal law of the country,
it ia clear that
'th house of Hanover has not been, sup
planted by that of Saxe-Coburg any more
than th house of Hapsburs; was followed
in Austria by the house of Ixtrralne when
a prince of the latter married Maria The
resa. Her Son and suocesson Joseph II,
did not, found a new Austrian dynasty of
Lorraine, but continued that of th Heps
burgs,
Similarly, does anyone suppose that If
Philip It of Spain had married Mary of
England, her son, if ah had left one,1
would have been the first of a Hapsburg
dynasty Irt England T Certainly not Then,
again, to return to our own time, sup
pose th present Queen of Holland were
to die and leave a son and successor, he
Certainly would not be called the founder
of a Mecklenburg dynasty In The Neth
erlands, but. only th prolonger of the
house of Orange-Nassau In the female
line. Th analogy 1 perfect with regard
to ourselves and rules out of court the
editor Of the Alamanach de Gotha with
his theory of a Saxe-Coburg dynasty suc
ceeding (to that of Hanover In England.
London Chronicle. ...
, v. Spring to Summer,
6, poet ef th time to be.
My conqueror, I began for thee,
Enter Into the poet's pain.
'And take the riches of the rain,.
And snake the, perfect year for me.
Thou unto whom my lyre shall fall,
Whene'er thou contest, hear my call,'
W Keep inv promise or my layo.
3 Take t
ne
street parable of my day;
I trust thee with h aim of
all.
And It thy thought unfold to me.
Know that I, too, hav hint of thee.
Pint nope that come across my rnlnd.
In the rare rays of warmer wind.
And tones of summer in the sea, . ,
And I hav set thy paths, I guide
Thy blossoms on the wild hillside,
Ad I, thy bygone poet, share .
r The flowers , that through thy xeet,
where'er .- -
I led thy fset before I died , i.
. .-Alio Uniwll
'! J 1 J 1 1
FlecKenstein 'Mayjer.Qo.
1 f "'r. i Importer of and Jobbers In i JK 1
t ; wijr. and f.ioiTon.
i
Of which we carry a fuO and complete Hn.
-s. : ". .a , . j- ...1
Is Your Transmission
AOttatit abouldfts? Perhspgyoii kaoveh I AB "
out of whack," but cannot fin4 time to Uk ear of it,
Drop u line to com down and look it over, b4
w wiU Jm rOBuns
Willamette Iron &Steel
Works
' No Mor Dread of the Dcntel Chair
New York Dental Parlors
4th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore.
. t , 1 .
No Pain
Full Set of
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain, hut our
Bthoa aBDllad to the arums. Nn
The air the only dental parlor
ucra ua ins-reaiem wm tiirxn, uu ana appiy sola crowns ana pore
erewns undeeeUbis from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 year. W
ml th least pal.
Hours: 0J0to8.X.Siradsytfk30to3.'CO.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
AMERICAN
PLAN
HEADQUARTERS TOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
meat will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A
modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel.
li, C BOWERS, Jlanager.
Summer
School
Academy
Boys
Below cost
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
To consufters of current from our mains we are now selling LAMPS
AT ISc EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for iis.
Buy Them If You Want th Best.
s Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge.
Portland General Electric Co. 1
No Matter
Your experience of dentists may have been heretoforVno
matter how badly your confidence in the advertisements of
dentists may have been shaken, we ask 'you, if you have
dental work to do, to come to us. We ,are In a position to
show to ur satisfaction that we not only CAN but DO make
good tvery assertion we put forth.. We have hundreds of
well- pleased patrons. K ,You be one of them, ; .
DR. B. E. WRIGHT,
, V ; 343 Wssnmgtoa
Hours. S A n. to E p. tt. end ? to I
i 235 Oak St, Portland, Or.
PORTLAND, OREGON
No Gas
Teeth $5.00
late srttMe
lo - orodiutn rmntn mm1b.
is Portland having patented appUV
With
OREGON.
$3.00 Per Day
and Upward
IK Hffl Mmtary
34th and Marshall Sts.
. Wffl hold its SUMMER. SCHOOL SESSION
from JULY 1st to AUGUST 3lst-open,to
. . fry and Boarding Stiriejits. School sessions
. during forenoons onlyi afternoon devoted
to recreation. For particulars write to
DR. j. VV. HILL, Principal.
Marshall and v HDl Military Academy
34th Sts Portland, Or.
at
Dentist And Associates
Street, cor. Seventh.
p. m. .: ; - ' Tlphon North tWt
.. A ebcommltte t th
V, ' 1
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