PORTLAND JOURNAL
. Z. ALFRED D. BOWEM. .,
fOL'RKAL PBINTtNQk CO, Proprietor
it girfMiB T nriaintiHTTr-
Liber EL Kiibmnk SI Times Bids- N. T.
- , Hartford BMf, Chicago.
. tHSl INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON ...
f j " PAPER OF" OREGON.
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CITY SUBSCRIBERS,
i .
5 If City Subscribers fall to secure
their paper they- will confer a favor
if they will call up Main 500 and
enter their complaints.
PORTLAND, ORE., JULY I I, l02
v HAWTHORNE PARK'S GOOD
; V. POINTS.
There are advantages and disadvan
tages InVth City Park as a site for the
Lewis end Clark Centennial. The advan
tages have been set forth at "length In
T Journal, by the publication ol-the
rpor ' ot the sub-committee Messrs.
MillsDresser and Weaalnger of the di
rectorate of thsFalr Association, last
, I Two, "questions have been aaked that
avist be answered before the people will
- accept Oie City Park as the final decis
ion. Those points are: Water for fire
protection, beautifying ' and Irrigation;
transportation of people "and freight Into
" and from the grounds. Especially as to
transportation has there been no answer
that' satisfies.., It is not yet demonstrated
can be provided at the City Park, an4 It
Is understood that there are almost In-
' superable difficulties in the way. The
assertion la made by a prominent street-
' car man that It would cost tlOO.000 to lay
tracks suitable to accommodate the
heavy traffic that must be carried in con
nection with the Fair. Will the Fair
people "or the" street -railway people have
to par out that IIOO.QOOT It la intimated
strongly .that it must be the Fair peo
ple, and it is certain, if this la true, that
this SMO.OOO would be expended for tem
porary uses only, and that not one dollar
of it would go to permanent uses.
1 In view of these considerations, the ad
vantages of Hawthorne Park appear to
be worthy serious attention. The an-
(uuiiubuhhii nurar uui sumcicm or
Ladd's tract could be secured by the pay
ing of the taxes, to add to Hawthorne
Park, -and give abundant room for the
Exposition, materially altered the situa
tion, and shoild cause those who have
the matter In hand to hesitate before
indorsing the report of the subcommittee
that favored the City Park as the site.
'Ladd's tract comprises 130 acres, and
Hawthorne Park i2 acres, By adding
to Hawthorne Park enough of the Ladd
tract to make from to acres upward, ac
cording to -the needs of the Fair, the lo
cation of the Fair there would be better
than at the City Park.
" Alt of the surface lines running across,
the river are so laid as to make it easy
to give access to the Hawthorne Park
site. Again, boats could be run to trans
fer ever the river, and accommodate an
Immense number of passengers.
Water la there In abundance. Its for
mer use as a regular water supply proves
that thia la true.
Its beauty is conceded by all. JThe
seente advantages of the spot are known
t all who have been there.
In fact, there are such arguments ra
wing the Hawthorne Park ttte as to
ca.se' the people generally te wish the
directorate to hesitate long before finally
decMIng to locate the Fair In the City
Park.
It is apparent that the great majority
of people are not favorable to the City
Park. Perhaps the -suporters of that
. uuio m remove tne serious
objections in part and to present argu
ments to convince the people that the
City Park la the best In the city. But
those arguments have not yet been ad
vanced, and there remain such objections
, as weigh heavily against it as the place
Is Which to have the I wis and Clark
POLL FOR THE FIRE TUG
.The committee'' 'appointed to solicit
fpnds Yof the fire tug deserves to be met
In a spirit of cardial support for' the
enterprise they are representing. They
ax attempting a larce task. Tt win I-.-
quire, persistency to accomplish the end.
Tneir.worg largely that of public-
spirited jnen who desire to see provided
for Portland what should have been pro
vided many years ago.' ' .
Of course. It will be necessary only to
secure the eonecnt of ; the Multnomah
County legislative delegation to assure
that the money subscribed for the fire
boat .wtU be returned to the underwrit
ers through the collection of m tax that
ths .Legislature, shall. .authorise, either
ti" special act ex-by eneaUae; the new
charter-into .law,. .it la a local measure
that does not call for the expenditure of
money collected outside this county, and
therefore la of interest only to the rest
dents and taxpayers of this county.
But the needs are great enough to
warrant the expedient o which It Is now
proposed to resort, and therefore there
should be ne lack of support
Furthermore, It la desirable that there
be no. delay. Lack of a fire tug endan
gera life and property all along the water
front. Thia danger has been imminent
ever since the city, grew beyond the pro
portions of a village. It Is wise to take
steps to provide against the contingen
cies that may at any time arise
TIME FOR MUCH BUILDING.
With the resumption of building oper
ations assured, there will be a revival of
Ufa in Portland. Much injury has been
don to the city by the stoppage of the
plana that had been formed for the
construction of many buildings. But there
remains yet considerable time during
which much may be done.
Those who have not been in touch
with . the Internal issues of the strike,
or who have not been particularly ob
servant, do not realise the Intense press
ure for dwelling houses. People are
coming to Portland from aU Quarters.
Influx - of population is unprecedented.
Never before has there been so great a
demand for homes. Agents testify to tne
truth of this.
It was necessary that Portland con-
struct' a large number of dwelling houses
this year to accommodate the new arriv
als. Indeed, It was in the knowledge
that this pressure was so great that the
labor leaders decided to Inaugurate the
strike, at this time. They argued that
to strike during the dull winter months,
when there was little building, anyway,
would not give them the power they
would exert If the strike came during the
season when ai available men and mate
rial were needed to rush to completion
the structures planned. The greater the
pressure, the greater their power. The
greater the desire to build, the greater
probability that their employers would
submit to the terms laid down by the
strikers. ".
This was the philosophy of the strike.
and it was sound. It would be to invite
defeat to strike when everyone was Indif
ferent to whether or not there were
workers to do the work.
But. happily, building may now be re
sumed, and the remainder of the season
will witness such activity as will arise
from a desire to make up for lost time.
Men and lumber will command good val
ues from this time on until the winter
rains put a atop to outdoor building
operations. ,
INTELLECTUAL STATUS OF MIS8
WILLARD.
The activity of the W. C T. U. women
at the Chautauqua Assembly at Gladstone
Park brings to mind, the greatness of the
organization of which they are a- part,
and the wonderful genius of the woman
who established the movement today not
lees great than any other that marks
modern civilisation.
Frances Wlllard possessed a combina
tion of qualities of heart and mind that
stamped her as one of the figures of the
nineteenth century. She was able to or
ganise the hundreds oT thousands' of
earnest women who compose the W. C.
T. U., and to organise them along lines
of permanent effort. Hers was no mere
task of exciting enthusiasm for a noble
cause. It was a work of construction. It
demanded. . qualities of mind that make
statesmen great. It required prevision,
prophecy of coming conditions, ability to
utilise the resources at hand In a manner
to build, upon permanent foundations, and
to outline plans that mlffhtj be carried out
by thoBe who were to come after her.
The Intellect of leadership was Miss
WHlard's. It was of a kind with that
which enabled Napoleon to-organise his
armies and lead mem to victory. But
hers was In one sense even greater than
Napoleon's, for she wrought not selfishly,
hut for the good of the race.
It, Will be presumption for anyone of
aught but giant intellect to assign a less
distinguished position to Miss Wlllard
than Indicated here. Her work appeals
to thinking men as something sublime.
Tt makes for good to society. It Is prac
tical, withal, and calculated to last while
time lasts.
The American people have produced few
characters entitled to rank with Miss
Wlllard. In the class In which she be
longs are written Very few names. .
LINCOLN AND THE SOUTH.
The most significant feature of the ap
pearance at Gladstone Park of Henry
Watterson, edltorof the Louisville Ky.)
Courier-Journal, Is the fact that he spoke
on "Abraham Lincoln." The selection of
Phis theme was more noticeable even than
th.
of the great President For Mr. Wat
terson Is a Southerner of. Southerners.
1
He Is loyal to the region that' gave him
birth. He stands for the traditions of
the land of pixie, although he represents'
the New. South as welt and its demon
strated possibilities. ; -
Time waa wea even the broad-minded
Watterson could not have addressed a
Northern audience' with happy ' results.
Near to the Civil War such a meeting
would have been certain to cause scenes
that would be In sharp contrast with the
felicitous occasion when fte fod an ad
miring concourse of people yesterday and
today, end found perfect Ygr'.eeineni; with
his sentiments. . . '
It all means that Lincoln has become
the loved of the South as well as of the
North, They who vowed te Uphold the
Confederate States know now as well as
do lay ethers that the great heart of the
martyred President beat not for the
North alone, but for humanity, for the
good of all, and that he" was pursuing the
course that led to the happiest Issue from
the terrible times of internecine strife
and hatred of brother for brother.
As Watterson reveres Ltncoin, so does
the South revere him, for Watterson
speaks for the people who live in the
southern half of our' land. He speaks
with authority. He speaks that which be
knows.
PAY YOUR FAIR ASSESSMENTS.
Assessments for the Lewis and Clark
Centennial should be paid at once, re
gardless of where the Fair Is to be lo
cated. This goes without the saying, it
is only by following such a policy that
the proper spirit of co-operation may be
aroused, and the Fair directors be not
embarrassed at the Inception of the great
enterprise.
There Is going to be a Fair. It la going
to be the biggest thing ever undertaken
In Oregon. It Is going to bring returns
far In excess of the cost It will adver
tise Oregon and Portland. It will make
this state known in the East where now
many people do not know whether or
not Oregon is In Washington or Califor
nia. The advertising alone will Justify
the expenditures.
Then, let the debate as to the best site
for the Fair go on to Its end, and let
every one who desires offer his reasons
for this or that site, but let all who hold
stock In the corporation pay their aa
sessments promptly, regardless of the de
cisions that are likely to bo made. Let
Portland pull all together, and strong
together, and long together. Such pull
ing la needed Just now In this city.
WHY NO REGATTA AT ASTORIA?
The people up here are wondering why
Astoria has no regatta this year. They
have been acoustomed to await that
event with anticipations of pleasure and
give It their loyal support Portland Is
disappointed that there la to be Ho gath
ering of the oarsmen and yachtsmen to
meet in contest. Astoria has denied what
had become an auspicious occasion for
Astoria, Portland and scores of other
towns In the Pacific Northwest
The regatta was the connecting link
between theBe two cities. It attracted
many from here, and afforded opportu
nity for the residents of both places to
meet In friendly intercourse each year,
nnd that, no one will deny. Is of benefit
Perhaps Astoria Is too busy, too pros
perous. Perhaps the people there are
too full of affairs. Yet the regatta Is
something they cannot afford to neglect,
or so it seems to those who see it from
the standpoint of Portland.
Astoria has the location, the water
suitable for the sports of the regatta, and
the spirit of hospitality essentials to
success. Portland Is anxious to lend her
support
Henry Watterson, the Kentucky editor,
who spoke at the Gladstone Chautauqua
yesterday, and who speaks there this af
ternoon, belongs to a class of American
editors In -which there remain only as
many as may be counted upon the fin
gers of one hand. Indeed, they may be
counted upon the fingers of the hand of
a man who has been In a railroad acci
dent, and lost most of it. By the force
of a personality, brilliance In writing and
speaking, by the power of an Intellect
that entitles him to stand at the head of
the school of Journalism as Its president
emeritus, Henry Watterson occupies a
distinguished' position. When he, ceases
his career as an editor, there will prob
ably be none left of the old school Jour
nalists who made America famous dur
ing the past 50 years.
It ts suggested that some of the Shacks
that stand where good business struc
tures should stand might be condemned
by the Fire Commissioners. In view ot
the apathy bn the part of the owners of
some lots that are In the center of the
city and next to palatial mansions ot
commerce. It might be a wise move to
look Into the powers of the Fire Com
missioners.
T'
Mayor A. A. Ames, of Minneapolis, has
been Indicted for corrupt acts. The pea
pie of Minneapolis could not have ex
pected to see any other result from
electing such a profligate to the office
of chief magistrate. Dr. Ames has been
a moral blemish upon the Falls City for
many years. -
They are saying that Tracy is Insane.
If that be true, then let all . criminals
who intend to escape take a course of
instruction in some asylum for the In
sane. Insanity seems to be a good thing
for those who desire te elude yfflclals.
Westward Takes Its Way.
"Well," asked Uncle Hiram, ( "how wus
the circus" - v
"Finer answered Uncle St It wua
eo hot in the tent that the sweat poured
out o' me, the narrow, board on Which
I set made my bones ache, the red lemon
ads give tne a headache, an' ins shoes
hurt so that ' I thought some one wus
burnln' my feet with hot Irene "Indian
apolis Bun,. 1
NEW YORK 'LIFE.
y.-V-i-v, V,; "
Some Warm i Weather Stories
Related by the Wits.
The owner of a small yacbt has In his.
employ a Finn whs acta in the double
capacity, of cook and. deck-hand, ana
whom he had always regarded as
single. Ths . other day the Finn ad
mitted that he had a wits n4 two boT"
In Finland, for whom, be proudly
boasted, he recently purchased a 00
house out of bis earnings as a sailor. ,
"Why doesn't 'your wife Uv over
heref asked his employer.
"Veil, sir, she don't agree vlth ths
climate!" was the response.
In ths summer this man. a Southerner,
Uvinsr In New Tork. hies himself to a
mall town In Jersey and revels in lta
imaginary bucolic Ufa The other day
he engaged a very respectful colored man
to cut the grass in front of -the cottage.
That night upon returning from tns
city, he paused to watch the colored man
gathering up his tools In lazy fashion,'
and asked him where he came from.
VF'ra Richmon', sah, an' I doan like
It up heah at alL"
"Why notr the suburbanite asked.
"It cos's too much. I doan know how
I'd ever a-got on ef I hadn't sent home
fer things. ' I gits 'em fo do all my
washln' down there. Las' year my
washln' cos' ma to cents. I sent It home
three times In a bar'L 'deed I did."
Slowly he gathered his mower, scythe
and sickle and When he was about mov
tng off he stopped abruptly and said:
"My folks doan know I'm a-cuttln'
grass up heah. 'deed they doan; they
think I'm In some big bls'nis." -
When one sits down to a meal for
which he himself is responsible through
his skill as a huntsman or fisherman,
the Joy of "mere vulgar eating" Is
supposed by many to have reached Its
pinnacle. Fer those who are not too
Inquiring, a form of enjoyment approxl
mating the real may be had at a certatn
restaurant here In New York. On the
lawn flanking this -house is embedded
pool of fresh water stocked with the
most toothsome brook trout. The diner
out, wishing to part with II 50 for a mess
of the speckled beauties, has the prlvl
lege of angling for them, and of seeing
his capture, a few minutes later, tempt
ingly placed before him, ready to be
eaten. The Illusion Is complete to the
uninitiated, but others more Bkeptlcal
have learned that after the trout are
caught they are immediately and care
fully unhooked and restored to their ele
ment, and the wares of a local fish dealer
substituted on the broiler.
The diminutive man was determined to
follow the precept of the song and "gat
his money's 1 worth.''. The moment he
reached the luncheon counter he grabbed
piece of cheese grabbed Is the word
from the dish placed there for those who
eat cheese with sweets. Then he grabbed
another piece, then two pieces, and they
were gone in an Instant Ha took the
cheese with a fine flourish, as If hs did
not care who saw him. Soon he got his
tongue sandwich and. a glass of milk.
and this was Indeed his opportunity
Again he fell upon the cheese dish, tooth
and nail, this time with rurtlve glance
to right and left, because, at least one
man was watching him' with sreat
amusement But this did not" deter htm
In the least. He went on devouring
cheese, piece after piece, utterly neg
lecting his sandwich.
Finally he broke the sandwich In two,
and using one-half as a safe deposit pro
ceeded to hide beneath It alt the cheese
he could take out of the dish.' Then he
got to slipping the yellow cubes beneath
the rim of the plate. Certainly he must
have eaten a pound of cheese, suffering
much discomfort the while, because he
sneaked the pieces toward him, glanc
ing about In the most guilty- way. How
he had room for the sandwich and milk
Is a mystery.
There is, or rather was, a new slot ma
chine. It appeared in a Bowery "mu
seum," but is now laid up for repairs
The inscription was: ,
Drop a Penny in the Slot Press .
the Button, and See a Wild,
Mad Dance. ,; . , . :
A typical East Bide "Spieler" was the
first victim of record.' He produced the
copper eoln, dropped It Into the slot
gave the button a vigorous push.' and
promptly executed a, "mad dance."
There was a stout needls concealed In
the center of the push button, and the
Dress u re on thia huttnn. hMlAas Mint
ing the needle. Into the finger, exposed
mirror in which the victim could see
his contortions. -
The "spieler" kicked the machine to-
pieces, and threatened to bring "de
gang" and "clean out" the place, If the
proprietor resented Its destruction.
'If you were in the Vicinity of the
general Postoffice and wished to go to
the Zoological Garden In the Bron
how would you set about making the
trip?" was asked of a candidate for ap
pointment as patrolman.. In the course
of the official civil service examination.
Id ask a policeman," the applicant
naively recorded his reply.
A self-appointed instructor, in civics,
years of age, was rehearsing ths
greatness of the President, when he
was Interrupted by one pf bia bearers.
a little girl of S. who said gently, but I
wun a certain air of reproof:
"God made the country; ha only let'3
Pres'dent Roosevelt run it" New Tork
Post. ,:''5 '''V
A Wasted Gas.
Mr. Styles-There must be a lot of gas
wasted In this house In a month. -
Mrs. Styles-How do yoO' know'dearT
You haven't got your gas bill this month
yet
"No, but here's a telephone bill for
M extra messages.-Tonkers Statesman. -
Juvenile Critics. -
Beasle-rl don't sea how ; people can
call -grandpa a "wise old saw."
Tommy Nor I. In ths first plac, he
has no teeth.-Chlcsgo Nswsf ,
A HORSE DID IT."
"3C M i
How the Young Missourian Got
His Appotatment to West
' Point
One of the recent graduates ef West
Point tells this story:
-I fell hV with an old Army officer
after the exercises. Hs looked me over
and aaked me. a good many questions
Arnons- others, ha asked how I cams
to be appointed, and I told him that
It came about lq the usual way.
- 'A' recommendation does not - neces
sarily mean, merit, hs said.
"I Assented to this.
" 1 do not think that passing an ex
amlnatlon always means merit he
added aa a crusher.
"I aaid I supposed not X had resolved
that I would not violate any of the
rules by getting-Into an argument with
an old regular, now on the retired, list
" 'I knew a young man who got here,'
he continued, 'just after ths Civil War,
because be waa mentioned by the com
mandlng officer In an engagement, for
bravery, and the youngster never .In
tended to be brave hs did It beoauss
he did not know what he was doing, or
because he could not help It Hs Is dead
now, and I do not mind telling you
about it
' 'He waa at headquarters in the Army
ff the Potomac, and, as he waa a good
sort of fellow, he got In with a General
01 one o( the divisions who lived pretty
high. He and this young man went on
a bat oh one occasion. Not to speak dis
respectfully of the dead, the young fel
low got as drunk as a sailor on shore
leave.
"While hs waa In that condition the
division got orders to go to the front, and
this young fool was put In the saddle
and told to go in the other direction.
But the engagement came on quickly,
and the horse on which be sat, being
like Job's war charger, smelled the bat
tle, and, turning, dashed Into the thick
ot the fight
" 'The young fool who rode him had
Just enough sense to hang on and the
horse plunged and neighed Into the fray.
It Was a miracle that horse arid rider
came out of It alive.
" The commander of the division wit
nessed what I related, and In his report
to Grant hs made special mention of
the daring fellow. The result was that
the fellow waa appointed a cadet Hs
was a graduate, I believe, of the Mia
sourl University before he went into the
Army, so he waa able to pass here. -
"'But what I want to impress Upon
you, young maia is this, if this fellow
had not been drunk he would have kept
his horse from being so reckless. And
In that case ha, might not have been
mentioned for bravery, and, consequently.
no wouia not nave been appointed a
cadet
" 'He was a good fellow peace to
his soul but he owed his education by
the Government to his horse.'
" 'And to getting drunk,' I added.
"Well, said the old regular, 'you
know what Lincoln said when some
body told him Grant got drunk.'
"And with that ho turned away, evi
dently satisfied with his lecture." New
York Sun,
FAME'S PATHWAY.
Mrs. Joseph Cook has Just presented a
large bust of Sclplo Afrlcanus to Oberlln
College.
John W. Abercromble, a native of Ala
bama and relatively a young man, has
been elected to the presidency 'of ths
Stat University.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the Prime Minister
of Canada, will be the recipient of spe
cial honors at the hands of King Edward.
He is to be made Karl of Athabasca.
William Watson's poetic feet might be
considered as swifter than those of the
English laureate, Alfred Austin. Tha for
mer poet had his coronation ode published
first
John D. Rockefeller, it Is Just an
nounced, gave Smith College of North
ampton, Mass., -llOO.OOO on the condition
that an equal sum should be subscribed
by friends of tha institution. The gift
was made a year ago.
The Judge's Advice.
A young man bashfully aproached a
popular official a few days ago and
said:
"Judge,- 1 have come to ask your ad
vice. You have always been like a fa
ther to me. 1 and I have now come to you
In a very Important . matter, I am think-
Itlg.Of getting "married "
"Well, young man," Interrupted .the
judge, "if you are thinking of getting
married go do it right away. Don't wait
because ths girl might not be willing
this time tomorrow."
But you see," protested the youth.
"I'm afraid I'm not able to take care of
her."
"Tut tot," deprecatlngly retorted the
Judge. "Why, when I got married I was
31 years old and tlSOO in debt."
Is that sot" exclaimed the other, with
happy encouragement gleaming from' nls
eye. "And I sappoee you must now -be
worth about"
And now," concluded the Judge, "I'm
only 13000 In debt"
The young man has not yet married.
Sap as a Conductor.
Experiments on the electric conducti-
bility--of the sap of .plants lead to results
some of which are as follows: First
Vegetable Juices are relatively good con
ductors, and this Is largely due to the
mineral substances held in solution. Sec
ondThe conductlbihty of ;lhe Juice of
the roots IS always notably less than that
of the ' serial parts. Third Generally
speaking, - the conduction lty Is propor
tional to the relative amount of ash (min
eral products) found, after Incineration,
In different parts of the plant
Not QaUly.
"Do you recognise the prisoner at -the
barf aaked the magistrate.
"No, your honor," replied the witness,
I don't' patronise saloons. Omaha
NeWS.
lr Famqus Horse. . .
Indtatusk the famous horse of - ths
Roman Emperor Caligula, waa actually
consecrated aa a priest, had a manger ef
pure Ivory and waa never given drinlc
from anything, but geld eu,;- ' - ii':.
ec He n s t e
mZ3&S9
-VaT'S, wtieir.c - a
Ofwtyfcn. we urf full and complete One. 235 Oak Sc. Portlanei, Orv
Is Your Transmission
- - '
. AO that h should be? Perhaps yoo know It b "An
ont of whsck,t but' cannot find time to take ear of h.'
Drop ns a Iins to come down and look it over, and
' ' . ws will make recommendations which may prove of .
value, , , j
Willamette Iron Steel
Works
No More Dread of the Dental Chair
New York Dental Parlors
4th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore.
No Pain
Full Set of
Teeth extracted and filed absolute! without nala hut mm lata i
method aDDlted te the sums. Ns
These are the only dental pari era la Portland having patented appli
ances and Ingredients te extract, tU and apple geld ore was and pereelain
crowns undeecUble frea natenJ teeth, and warranted fer 10 years, WUs
eat the least pain.
- Hoorat 0-30 to &.-00San4ay 0)30 to 3:00.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OREGON.
AMERICAN
PLAN
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
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.
4 H. C. BOWERS, nanastnr.
BELOW COST
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
To consumers of current from our mains we are now selling LAMPS
AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for tut.
Buy Them If You Want the Best.
Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge.
-Portland General Electric Co.
HILL
MILITARY
at
Special courses In modern languages and music. New buildings;
modern equipment; private sleeping rooms; no open dormitory; re-,
creation rooms; large armory; athletics promoted and encouraged;
chemical and physical laboratories; experienced faculty.
A boarding and day school for, hoys of all ages;, younger boys
separate. For catalogue, etc., apply to
DR. J. W. HILL, Principal.
MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH ST. PORTLAND OR.
Fall term opens September IT.
STRICT ATTENTION
Given to; every detail "of .dental work, painstaking care In
performing every operation, from the least to the greatest,
has won for us a place in the confidence of the people that
has been won in ho other way. AND JUST AS SURE AS
IT PAYS TO DO GOOD WORK, IT PAYS TO HAVE
GOOD;. WORK DONE. WE DO NO OTHER KIND. .
Our methods are painless ; this we guarantee. . . . :-
D1C B. . WRICHTe
- . , Waihiae
' I ".' '
Honrs. I d. m.. to ( p. m. and T to I
1 ' ' - " '..' " " ' ..J ' ' I
1 n. n aye r C o.
of end Jobbers. In : ; , , 7
Tan 1 ? .tratTfM . 'HM-
PORTLAND, OREGON
No Gas
Teeth $5.00
sleeD - Droduelae events or mtKm In.
S3.00 Per Day
and Upward
The Success and High Standing
yji many nunareas or ur. run s grauueiee wtmr
plls during the last 23 years Indicate the merit ot. his
a 1- .. .. -r-. m 1 I m...A.l OntAnttflA mwA
English courses. Regular course Is practical training foe
business life. Manual training and mechanical drawing.
Dentist And Assddates
Street, cor. Sevsntb. '
i
p. 1
m.
Telephone North rut