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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1902)
; r TIIE EVENING JOURNAL PORTLAND. OHEGON 4 PORTLAND JOURNAL fpUHNAI PftlSnKO CO.;. Proprietor. ' Eastern Representative: MJbert E. Haabrook. 1 Times Bid. N. T. " , Hat tofd Bldg, Chicago. , ? THE rVDEPKNDErJT AFTERNOON PAPER OF OREGON. Peddhoush Building, Fifth and Yamhill - streets. 2fcS YamhlU trt. ' gTnUred as 8econd-Clas8 Mai! I Matter at ' . Poatofflce, Portland. Or. ', , " TELEPHONES JButnw Office: Oregon Main BOO: Colum bia 7& Editorial Rooms: Oregon Main u. . " TERMS BY CARRIER i THE JOURNAL, one yar.. THE) JOURNAfi, all month.... THH JOURNAL, tare months.. THK JOURNAL, by the week... .$5.00 . t.60 . t25 ,. .10 THH JOURNAL, by mall, per Te" -,J'"? THE JOURNAL, by mall. 4 month.. .uu CITY SUBSCRIBERS. v If City Subscribers fail tb secure their paper they will confer a favor If they will rail up Main 500 and .enter their complaints. PORTLAND, ORE., JULY 22, 1902 -.THE 8ITE AND GEOGRAPHY. , : The selection ..of a site for the Fair is largely one of geography. It comprehends - placing the exposition where it will be easiest reached by the greatest number of Jpeopla, It should go where those la mod erate circumstances will be nearest to i iC Expense of going a distance la not anything te those who are wealthy. Renos,' the Fair should go where the tnost people of moderate means need not psy money to go. Only one fnethod will suffice in deter mining where the Fair should be. Let a given proposed site be made the center of a circle drawn so as to Include the ... ... - residence distrlot surrounding- It If it eomprlse within that circle the greatest number of people of moderate means, then It is the best site. v That is tne test whereby Hawthorne Park, is demonstrated to be the most de- slrable for the Fair.' Hawthorn Park ap peals to the business Judgment by reason ef meeting these requirement. - Inasmuch as the transportation facili ties may ; be provided cheaply for those who must travel upon car or boat, there remains no objection in reason to selecting Hawthorne Park as the place for the Fair. "Geographically it la the best, and : geography will determine the business success Or failure of the enterprise. Tb Journal believe that the majority of the people of the city want the Fair .to go to Hawthorn Park. And, as Is true In, most Oases, the majority of the people are wiser than a part of them. Every body knows mors than anybody. .'' TELL THEM ABOUT OREGON. f' Let the, world know about Oregon and ' bet marvellous resource. Let the state ; be advertised in the East, and every . .r where. And people will come to see and . will learn that her is th one best place '. in th Union to find opportunities for the ' Investment of capital and the carving out ef, fortunes by young men. Th plans of th Harriman system's agent to advertise Oregon deserve 'the ' hearty support of all of th people. They . are Intelligently formed, and promise to yield result calculated to advance th prosperity of the Commonwealth. .It is a them upon which newspaper must not fall to speak, and which must ;. be kept before the people constantly. The management of the Harriman lines is proposing 0 do great good work for the state, and It will be unfortunate if the tat does not appreciate th value of what is offered. The time has come when attention Is ; about to turn to Oregon, The people of a score of states East are beginning to hear .. that, somewhere out here, there are rich lands, generous mineral deposits, vast timber resources, great stock interests, and a climate that Is to the climate of the East as heaven is to this climate. - Tall them more about our common wealth. Let them know that here are opportunities. Invite them to Inspect the Stock of goodi that Oregon offers to sell to the world. Induce excursion and in dividual perlgrlnation. Get Easterners out here. And the attractions of Oregon will do tb rest. J,'"' YUKON TRADE VALUABLE. Trade In th Tukon country is worth th beet effort of Portland merchants. It of . fere one of th beat opportunities that gr within the scope of Portland's com : merclsi territory.' It has been of incalcu labl valve to Seattle. It ha don much to build up Ban Francisco's business inter , eets. That Portland has permitted sev ers! ysars to pas without compelling a division of tbf traflSo with that vast re- gloa tas en the wonder of thos of her ' clUsenS who hare gone there and learned , what resources await th hand f de . rlopmnt Disappointed etampeders, . who com from th Tukon and th Klondike to talk ef 'trad -; possibilities being xutrAjr jhe figments of boomer' imagination, should not be heeded. They are riot ' statins truth when they say aughfbut thaXAlaa ka and the portion of British Columbia that lie within the limits of the Yukon rglon offer wonderful opportunities for the accretion of valuable business and the establishment of profitable business con nections. ( Mines ar not all that saak the far north worth attention. There are large Ashing interests- There will be some time timber industries of magnitude when the forests of the southerly regions have been devastated by th lumberman's axe. But the mining Interests alone are suffi cient to warrant going after the business Incident thereto with all the vigor that Portland may command. Tear will elapse before tb placer mining will les sen its annual output, and spme day quarts ledge will b yielding their min eral wealth In immense quantity. Portland may perhaps grow weary hearing of these things, but it is true, nevertheless, that Portland must grasp such opportunities, if she is to work out the destiny that was hers when the Cre ator fashioned mountain and stream and located vantage points upon this Pa cific Coast. DROWNED AT CLATSOP BEACH. Charges Stahl was drowned at Clatsop Beach on Sunday because he went 6ut beyond tn safety line and succumbed to th outflow of th waters. In connection with the affair comes the statement that there Is neither lifeboat nor lifeline at Clatsop Beach. This Is a rather astounding revelation to the average person. "That there should be a beach to which resort thousands of people during every - season, and no means whereby life way be saved or at least atempts made io save it. Is quite startling. On the part o someone, or due to some system's inefficiency, this con stitutes criminal carelessness. It is pos sible that the assertion that there is no lifeboat or lifellne'at that beach la not exactly consistent with the truth. Yt it is probable that the correspondent was close to the truth and meant that (aclll tifs for the saving of life are Inade quate. No matter If It be' true that people ought not to go beyond their strength in bathing at the ocean beaches, It Is well known that they WM go beyond their strength, and there should be provided the means whereby even foolhardy young men may be saved under such circum stances. As a general proposition, foolish people will sooner or later compel disaster upon themselves, but It Is right that within reasonable limits society protect them from their own lack of good Judgment. Deep sympathy will be had with the vic tim and his family. And there will be admixed with the sympathy a feeling that ample provision should be made at once for prevention of such things in the fu ture. THE P. C. & O. CO'8 ENTERPRISE Comparatively few perions here know of the operations of the Portland City and Oregon Company, and' that the results al ready attained are less than those planned for the immediate future. Five million dollars Is to be spent by that corporation, in the construction of new properties, all of which will serve to develop Portland and add to the scope of its business concerns. Portland will receive the major portion of this 5,000,000 In actual payments to business houses. Men will be employed. Supplies will be bought. Suburban prop erty will be enhanced In value. People now practically cut off from Intercourse with the city will be brought to our very doors. It is a work of development that is proposed by the compuny. It is worth much to Portland and the smaller towns that He within reach of electric lines. The Journal desires to congratulate Portland for that enterprising gentlemen have formulated such excellent plans and that they possess the ability to put them Into execution. CORBIN TO 8UCCEED MILES. Imagine General Corblri, Adjutant-General of the United States Army, occupy lng the position that has been so ably filled by Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles! What a triunmph of bureaucracy! What discouragement for officers who have won their places by this actual work of fighting as soldiers fight! -It Is to be hoped that President Roose velt will not consider Corbln in connec tlon with that office. It will be repugnant to every consideration of fairness srndrF will enthrone th bureaucrat to the dls 1 -t;,-J comftture of the ' Soldier who has striven to .preserve the traditions' that soldiers who go to high places must fight a good fight rather than secure a "pull." It is specious to reason that the 'posi tion of the commanding general of th United States army Is administrative to a greater degree than It requires experi ence upon the actual battlefleidL There may never b a properly formed army without a soldier at th head. And Kel son A. Miles is conceded to be every Inch a soldier, and at the same time possessed of executive ability to attend to the ad ministrative duties Incident to times of peace. No one connects General Corbln's nam with fighting. He suggests a man seated at an office desk, familiar with books and accounts, and knowing lltti of field service. ' T-. - There is nothing to cause hesitation la choosing between the two. Th iiteu 1' Simple. Shall cjemoijitrated merit claim its reward, or ehair the methoAs-ef- the politician in military departments obtain the mastery? it is, up to the President to decide. A WOULD-BE STATESMAN. A. J. FalJmor, of Olympla, Waah.. want to go- to Congress from his district, th one Including Thurston County. He there fore becomes properly a subject of com ment as to his qualifications. He has given an intimation as to what are his conceptions of the meaning of politics, and what relationship the people bear to wards th operations of partler in conven tion. Manifestly, Mr. Falknor is a poor sort of statesman. He has not understood the meaning of representative government. He believes the people 'were made for the politician, rather than that th politician is made for the people. If he be made rightly. Mr. Falknor says this: The, railroad question Is one that should be left to the delegation to de cide, and if it shall conclude to support the Governor's policy in the state conven tion, then I shall be fully satisfied, or If It should decide to oppose that policy, I shall not complain. The question at Issue Is whether or not the county convention shall Instruct Its delegation upon the matter of Governor McBrlde s railroad fight. He believes that the delegation should go unpledged. He believes that the people of that county, one of the units of government In the State of Washington, should not be per mitted to register their views upon the main Issue before them. Mr. Faiknor's position apparently Is that authority should go down to the peo ple from the politicians, and not that it Bhould go to the politician from th peo ple. Certainly, It Is brilliant! It Is such as to commend him to the support of those who believe that a delegation is anything but a trading proposition for some candi date! He apparently believes In vest- pocket delegations. H would imitate some of the tactics that marked the late campaign hi Oregon, and which were re pudiated vehemently by the voters.. There Is significance lrt tne projection of Senator Elklns' scheme to annex Cuba. It Is reasonable that so astute politician as Elklns would not commit himself to such a plan had he not had assurance from some source that he would have powerful bucking. He Is not likely to seek opportunity to become grotesque in the eyes of the world by advancing po litical chimeras only to be beaten beyond all hope. Cuba may or may not be an nexed, though the destinies of the little island republic seem to be knit closely with those of the United States, and an. ne.xatlon appears to be the probability Ful, however that may be, Elklns has certainly had assurances of strong sup port from some who have control of the sinws of big political warfare. I tie nomenclature or the baseball re porter will puzzle the classicist of the future.' That classicist will read ponder ous editorials weighty with more or leas of wisdom and pregnant with Intellectual and literary significance and In the same editions ot a newspaper peruse phrases that have become the vernacular of the baseball world, and then he' will wonder how these things be. One may Imagine (he student of the classics, when ur lit erature shall have become part - of the record of the past, struggling with Idioms that will be enough to drive him insane and In comparison make the Idioms of Horace and Ovid and Homer and Thucid Ides easy of translation. Out of 150.000 voters in St. Louis, 50,000 registered, and yet the people of that city complain because a number of Its coun cilman were recently convicted of fright ful crimes and terrible corruption. Of the r.OOO possible protectors of the good name of the municipality, one-third did their duty, and there were 100,000 who stood idly by to permit that designing men capture the muchlnery of politics and do what they would with the weap ons placed In the hands of the sovereign Citizen. St. Louis deserves all of the trouble that has come ot late, and worse Infliction from the men who make poli tics a business. Jackson County sells Pippin apples In London and Liverpool, and other varie ties in New York and other American cities In the East, and those apples com mand the hignest price on the market. With pests conquered, and they are in part already conquered, Jackson County will win the premium as the prime ap ple region of the world, perhaps, and certainly will be not second to any other. Jackson County has done much to earn for Oregon the sobriquet "the land of the big red apple. However the anti-merger cases may be decided by th United States courts, into which they are to go by .consent of both parties to the litigation, 'there- will have been no settlement in the court of public- opinion until the trust's absolutism shall have been broken. How the State of Oregon may refuse to pay Mrs. Waggoner th 11500 offered, for the return of Merrill, "dead or alive," - ! ' - : and retain Its nam for reliability, quite beyond the ken otmost -of us. Car talnly, Mrs: "Waggoner ha returned Mer rill dead, and that was one of the two stipulations on the "part of the state. Merrill was just as dead as h could be, so that th 8tt of, Oregon got what It wanted and should pay what it promised- Homer Daren do rt. th cartoonist, baa caught the character of Tracy, and drawn the same with artlstlo "skill in the oar- toon that arared yesterdsr In Th Journal as copied from the Examiner. It Is bulldog tenacity that constitutes the major portion of Tracy's make-up. Dav enport tells more In that one plctur than could be said in a seven-column treatise with pencil. Andre dead In the tar North who x pected anything elseT Social Chats By MML ALERT . Mrs. J. A. Strowbridge Is down at As toria. Mrs. Alice Greenwalt is visiting in Albany Mr. and Mrs. Walter poneyman are at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Noon have gone to the beach. Mr. Bruce Is sojourning at Green River with his family. . Mrs. Loomla has gone with the Maxa mas tor a tramp. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Dixon are up at Crescent Lake. Mrs. Robert M. Clarke has gon to Seattle for a visit Dr. and Mrs. De Witt Connell hav re turned from the beach. Mrs. Herbert Holman has gone to Ban Francisco for a month. W. J. Woodward is at Newport. Will be absent a oouple of weeks. Miss Montgomery leaves shortly for the beach to spend her vacation. Lieutenant E. Strupler has gone to Al bany to join the encampment there. James Goldsmith will be married In Seattle Wednesday to Miss Ketchum. Mrs. Otto Breyman and family hav taken up their cottage at Long Beach. Mrs. E. L. Thompson and party have returned from their camping trip to Bull Run. Mrs. C, J. Reed and the boys, Harry and Jack, leave for the Coast In a few days. Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and daughter wttl spend the rest of the summer In th mountains. Mrs. John Gill and children will spend the month of August at Snoqualime Falls, Wash. W. E. Woodward of "The Only One" Woodward & Clark, is down at Newport for an outing. Mrs. Thomas "Strowbridge is visiting Mrs. Bryan Holmes on Tenth and Wash ington streets. Captain and Mrs. J. A.' Bladen have returned to Portland after an extended Eastern tour. Mrs. James Laldlaw and family leave early this week for Seaside to remain for the summer. Mrs. W. J. Van Scuyver and Miss Vaft Scuyver left Sunday for a trip through Yellowstone Park. ' Miss Cox. sister of the late L. B. Cox is the guest of Mrs. J. N. Teal, 205 North Twenty-fourth street!, Mrs. A, R. Bell and Miss Maude Bell are seeing the sights of the Golden City. Will not return for some time. Mrs. Lawrence Harris of Butte, Mont will be the guest of Mrs. Newton Roun- tree through the month of August. Mrs. Walter Cook Is visiting In Walla Walla, having gone there to attend the wedding of her friend, Miss Myrtle Brents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Smith have re turned from their ranch. Mrs. Smltn came very near being killed by the fall lng of an Immense tree during our last storm. Miss Alice Sunsbery has gonje to Seattle, tne guest or Mrs. George Meecham. Af ter a visit there will Join a camping party at I-uke Washington for several weeks. Mrs. D. P. Thompson and Miss Thomp son have gone to Walla Walla to attend the wedding- of Mrs. Thompson's niece. Miss Myrtle Brents. Miss Thompson will be one of the bridesmaids. Mrs. T. L. Stevens, wife of our late Judge Thomas Stevens, and Miss Stev ens, who have spent their time so pleas antly with old friends here, will return to their home In San Francisco Satur day on the steamer Columbia. Mrs. Snell, who has been a long resi dent here, but Ipte of San. Francisco, has taken up housekeeping on Yamhill street to be among her many friends for the summer. Mrs. George Cleveland and Miss May Snell are her guests. Miss Henrietta Laner writes frbm the Kloeber, Green River, that she Is having a most glorious time, the hotel being full to overflowing of Seattle, Tacoma and Portland people. Sports of all kinds are indulged in-bowling, tennis, flshiiia and .even the nickel In the slot. Miss Laner will be absent some time. But What of th Boer? A cheer for the Briton who wins the fight. A crown for the King, a plume for the knipht. And a hand to the hearty yeoman; A. cheer to the Briton who wina, but yields The reins to the men and th men to the fielaj.. For he Is a generous foeman. But a greater cheer for the broken Boer. Who Btcoo to his gune when defeat was sure And the World looked nn unhuln.. Who found in the courts of the earth' no friend. Yet struggled on to th bitter end. viruiuir,, ueuten. ana DiHauw. Aye, a cheer goes up for the ien who win, s - . - And the drum and th cannon long shall Their riotous celebrations. '- .' But a deeper cheer for the men who choose . ...:.;-..,.. .. , In liberty' cause to fight and losel v ; or of such 1 the hop of nations. Edmund Vano Cooke. TALKS WITH VISITORS : Thomas O. Hallsy, who occupies ths two important office ot Uayr of Pen dleton' and Freeeeating Attorney of th Sixth Judicial District, comprising Uma tilla nd IforroW Counties, departed 1oi the beach last night, with Mrs. HaUey, their two daughters, and Mrs. Hailay sister, Miss Beach. They wlU b at the New Grimes. Mr. Hailey expects to re turn home, at once, coming again from Pendleton to remain at th Coast during ths month of August It wss necessary only to mention th Inland Empire and particularly UmatUla County to extract from Mayor Hailey the mtst enthusiastic description of 1 the prosperity that-has ooms to that region. "Our part of th state," ssld he, "is enjoying a 'flood-tide of prosperity, and good time ar forcing th country for ward to wonderful development This shows not only In the agricultural indus try, but in mining, stockralslng, fruit culture, dairying and all' other depart ments of production. Most Western Or egon people will be surprised to learn that the dairy interests of Umatilla County hSve developed to large propor tions, and that there are now a number of first class creameries in operation. have noticed that, since the street fair In 'PAndlfttrm (wn venra &ffa- when a display of dairying products was mad evp to th surprise of our own people, rtrafflo in those commodities has in creased and the annual production has grown to considerable proportions. You people down her think - of Umatilla County as a locality of only wheat and stock. But It Is true that the dairying Interests are already Immense, and will before many years be the largest of any county In the state. 'There is some Interest In the sale, of 90,000 acres of land upon the reservation, lands to be disposed of soon under-Con gressman Moody's bill. These lands will all be taken eagerly, and the demand for them Illustrate the general demand everywhere east of 'the mountains for room in which to engage In the arts of husbandry. r "The Inland Empire certainly is not complaining. It Is growing to a point at which somewhat "of its future may be guessed, and that future Is far beyond the dreams of those Who first came there from the East and began the work of conquering It from Its original wildnesa C. E. Redfield, an attorney of Heppner, Is at the Perkins. Mr. Redfield la In terested in the company of Heppner men who own the coal fields near there. which have recently been exploited and In which It has been demonstrated that coal merchantable and in commercial quantities may be uncoveied. We have proved that we have a good thing," said Mr. Redfield. "and it will not be long before we will be taking- It out to supply the Industries of the North west. Our stock is not for sale. Every man who holds a block of it is holding on to it, and regards it as just about as good property as he possesea." Mr. Redfield was queried concerning report that the O. R. & N. Company Is negotiating with the coal company for the development of the properties, and he refused to say anything on the sub Ject. It has been said In Portland lately that the railorad company's expert has reported favorably on the proposition and that the company Is certain to take it up and lend assistance In the form of laying tracks o the fields. On all of these mat ters Mr. Redfield maintains discreet si lence, although it was noticeable he did not deny the statement, and from other sources it is learned that there Is actual truth In the report. It will mean prosper ity to a number of Heppner people If the deal goes through. William Smith of Baker City has re turned home, after a visit here. Mr. Smith la one of the regents of the State University, and Is deeply Interested In the Institution. He looks for a good year under the new president, P. L. Campbell who goes to-Eugene from the Monmouth State Normal School. "'J nere is every reason to look for progress," said he, 'and, although every one is sorry to have Dr. Strong leave, the Institution will no oount go on to the ruture that is authorized by It resources and the growth of the state that has begun." Edward's Faithful Tuesday. The principal events in the life of His Majesty King Edward VII. have hap pened on a Tuesday vis., on Tuesday, November 9, 1841, His Majesty was born; on Tuesday, January 25, 1842. ha was bap tlzed: on Tuesday. March 10. 1S63, he was married; on Tuesday, December 8. 186S, he was appointed a mfember of the Privy Council; on Tuesday, November 21, 1871, it was definitely ascertained that he had contracted typhoid fever; on Tuesday, February 27. 1872, he attended the publia thanksgiving service for his recovery; on Tuesday, January 22, 1901, he succeeded to the throne; on Tuesday, January 9, 1901. the Royal Standard was hoisted at Marlborough House for the flrsftime; aud on Tuesday, June 24, 1902, Ills Ma- esty underwent an operation for perity- philitls. As an exception to theebbve- mentioned cases It may be stated that it was on Monday (July IS, 1838) that the King sustained a fracture of the len patella through missing his footing while descending the spiral staircase at Weddesdon Manor , during a visit to the late Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild. Lancet. , (, Queen Bess's Bill of Fare. Dinner was a substantial affair tn the reign of the maiden Queen, who was by no means indifferent to the pleasure of the table. The first course on great oc casions would probably be. wheaten flum mery, stewed broth, spinach broth, gruel, or hotch-potch. The second consisted ef fish, among which ws may note lampreys, stockfish, and sturgeon, with side dishes of porpoise. Th third course comprised quaking pudding, bag pudding, black puddings, whit puddings and' marrow pudding. Then cam veal, beef, capons, humble pie, mutton, marrow pasties, Scotch collops, wild fowl and game.- In th fifth, cpurse all kinds of . sweets, creams in all their varieties, ' custards. cheese cakes, Jlie, warden pies, Junk ets, syllabubs, tend so on, to be followed perhaps by whit cheese and tansy cake. For the drinks! snd beer, wins, sack. and numerous varieties oil mead or meth egltn, some of which wer concocted Out of as many as five-end-twenty barb, and were redolent of sweet country perfume. No More Dread of the Dental Chair, t 4 en :t - ?js. m ' .;. "" sja York-Dental; : J 4th md Morrison TO No Rain Full Set of Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without nala, bet enr late seteattfle ethod applied t the sums. No The are th enir dental na.rl me are th i is and ingredle aaces and ingredient fc extract, fill erewna undectabli own yoancuBw irom nstam et tee least pain. Honrs: ago te B.OOSimays a&O to 2.40. Mother and Daughter i! a -,, ,5, . t , ... ..- OAS STOVE, 115.00. Do You Want to Look Well and Feel Comfortable in Hot Weather ? Useoar PARISIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS. Full direction for using a each paCkag. RA.ftA.f FNF TPFMF Soothes and heals th face, cleanse the . IrtDVLCniC. JWIi VKCnu pores, leaves complexlou clear and beau- f '' tlfuli Excellent foundation tor face powder, guaranteed not tp produce growth of hair. Jar, $ cents. Wll n rrfPDBY PnWnFD Purest In th world; leaves th skin soft HILU VIICIKI rUnULfx and m0oth; a healing and beautifying powder. Box, 60 cents. WHITE LILY SKIN FOOD 2X& &3&?mur&. W ' feet"; should be used by all who would regain- a youthful look. TPANKDADFNIT IFI I V- BoothUm. healing, whitening-finest glove IKHlYjrrlll.iil JL.LL I "can be worn right after using th Jelly; no grease Jar, IS cents. New York Electro-Therapeutic Co. ,M "ZSZSZF&w. i 1 BELOW COST EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS To consumers of current from our mains we are now gelling LAMPS AT 15e EACH, or S1.7S PER DOZEN. These are the same lamna that we formerly sold at 25c each, Buy Them If You Want the Best. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. Portland General Electric Co. Hazlewood Is cool and delicious and just what you want to keep orders in early. Hazelwood Both Phones 154.... . mmtmmimmmimiif9ftittiiitm OLD KENTUCKY HOME CLUB 0. P. S. WHISKEY 5 Favorite American Whiskey BLUMAUER & HOCH, Sole Dfctribctcri Wholesale Uonor and Cigar Dealers, 105-1 10 Fourth 8t TO PUNCH SHEEHAN Date Fixed and Special Trip From Wantage to New York, Maybe. An amusing report circulated yesterday was that the Hon. Richard Croker had confided to a racing frend who had just seen him in Wantage that he. Intended to start for this country on August 3 and tay 18 days, for the express furpose of smashing the face" of Hon. John C. Sheehan, the leader of the Greater New York Democracy. This unnamed frletld of Mr. Croker was represented as saying that the Tammany chief resented the story told by Mr. Sheehaft that Mr. Groker received, half of tt.BOO.000 profits paid to the firmvf-Naughton & CO. for ork on the Third Avenue Railroad. Mr. Croker was represented ' as saying that he would come here, compel Me. Shee han to swallow his words and go back home again, sailing on September 10. Mr. Sheehan made this Statement sev eral weeks ago that has roused Mr. Cro ker' anger. Mr. Croker Is represented as going to wait two months longer be fore compelling Mr. Sheehan to swallow his words. His anger Is said to be in tense, and Jf J,t keeps St fighting heat i jl p. aeeps at ngnting heat SrYfvsher he will hav a orafortable summer. New York until he pretty uncomforta Bun. Now. is the Time, Parldre Sta., Portland, Ore. 1 1 15 ; No Gas Teeth $5.00 steen - produclne agents or- ceoain. , ar In Portland havinsr natented aeotk and apply gold crown and pert lata tsstA, and warrantee lor.io years, .wits- Can make' cooking in Bummer a pleasfr by using ' , .. A Good Gas Stove such as we furnish. Just think: Ho coal or wood to carry; no ashes; no dirt; a cool kitchen, and less expensive than ths old way. - Think it over and ooms la and - talk it over with usv Portland Gas Company . Eth and Yamhill sts., Portland, Or. i and are made expressly for us. Ice Cream cool. Get your Cream Co. 383 WASHINGTON STREJtT. THINKING OF A HOLIDAY? . 1 . If so, let the first act of preparation be a trip to this office and have' the condition of your teeth looked to. Toothache robs vacation time of its pleasures. You'd better forestall it by having your . work done now, Our fa cilities for doing satisfac tory work for you are unexcelled; our operators are skilled and of high' standing. OUR METHOD IS PAINLESS..... DR. B. E. WR.GHT AftD ASSOCIATES Hours: 8 A. M. to J P. M., and 7 to S P. M. . Jlelephon North JIM, , 341M Washington Street. . Corner 8eventri -.' , "t
