- vi:;:klv ortoom
STATESMAN. TtTESDAT, OCTOBER 21. 1902.
111 !
1 """" ' "' ' ' , . ., I.' . . . . . I - - mm-m " 1 " .' ' J
.
1.
T"P A.f fTF'I V CT ATF,il,l
I U.Illt W Ltaall a I A i
rofcntodivr.?tteday and FrW by :be
!-TATfc8MAi PL BUSHING COMPANY.
-
K. J. IIEMtUt..e, Manager.
r, 8CB3i:Hr-110N KATES.
One year, la lTr.(w. .. ....... .
..... fl-OC'
MX luOUtU. id iu
1 urrM mouth In advaaee. .
otx jeer, time..
.,. .
.... t. ....... :
' Tbe R'lUuliu Uu tAb'.lh1 fr.r near!
' f ('jr-two yean, and it baa aoate abyeriLer wbo
" be receive! It nearly tfca ton, and mny
to Ut idtd It lor e 8ertOD. rtoroe o
tnex object to beiu trie paper uia-OBtiBoed
at the time of exyiraiicm bf Ikelf ub ripUon.
r-r tbe benefit of tbee. and for otaer reanous
i hareoncludd todiaeotiUnn ub crlpUoM
only wben n tcd to do m. All pemou paying
r.;n aubwrriMr r. or pam in advance, wiil
tare tbe beiwbt :A lite dollar nwe. Bnl i ttM-y
do not imv f r pit niOD't), tbe rale iu Dei.z
. wear.
h4fjQaib
liereaftr e will (end tbe paper to all
ivMpoasible penwwa Lo older it, tbourfh the
im rwt irtid ma motieT. Willi tu unueiaui
tuz thai they are to rj a year, in ca tbey
et the. wbacrif,llo amount ruu oxer ix
otomba. la Older tbat there aaay be n-mlstip
trtaDdiD. we wU keep tbt notice atasding
at thl pic 1 the paper.
CIRCULATION (SWORN) OVER 4000
ED
A CURE FOR TRUST EVILS.
- The San ose CaI.) Mercury makes
a very sensible suggestion, as follows
While Democracy l howllnjr for free
trade as i a cure for- the trust evil; a
cure: that would kill our Industries, as
it did In 1893; the law ojf the land arid
thia Reoublican administration "are
showing bow the cure can be accom
illshed In a practical way. j , v
. 'The coal combine has made proposi
tions for a sttlement. why? Be
cause Its.mernbers have received a hint
that they are amenable to prosecution
under the antitrust law. A siraignt
corporation V-oUid hardly be convicted
.' jf consDlracy. It takes two or more
' piirtles to concoct a conspiracy. Hut
'the anthracite combine l not he cor
poration but-a comblnivtlori of many,
-and undoubtedly a charge pf conspir
acy could b made -to lie arnlnst it.
"Also Jt is enKax-d In Interstate com
merre, so a law of Congress Is ap
plicable lo Us ense Here wehaVe wbat
mAy be called a RepubIIcan'7 cure for
trust evils. , -
Another Instance: Tip In tliestate
of Washington there Is a combine bf
" shingle-makers and' dealers that ;har
aought to restrain trade and itrmj&tl'
Hon. The United States Court of Ap
peals has decided lhat a. Suit. 'against
it for violation of tbe law against such
operations ii well taken.
Now, In addition to these modern In
sncer consider the, proposition ad
vanced by the Mercury yesterday for a
law requiring all trusts or corporations
doing an Interstate business to take out
United States charters. ' " I '
Theffect of that would be that all
sut-h ' combines "would be subject to
tlovernment Insrction and supervision.
' Jf they wer doing business on watered
capWal, that fact would become known.
If the people .choite to Invest In inflated
securities, it would be thelr own Iook-
.opt. If the trusts''practlced any dis
criminations; If they nought to coerce
cither dealers; If they attempted any
illegal practices, the Clovernment would
be In poltion to stp In and hold them
to account. They would be fmmedlate
IjT,. responsible to a power which could
follow" them ln.to every state. of tbe
Union. i
In this dlVe'ctlon lies the real method
v. 1 - ' J
of eliminating all the evils of the trusts
without anyattackuKn the Industries
ofTthe people. j . j
" CUBA AND THE UNITED 8TATES.
. HT'uba's' Indifference about entering
Into a treaty i With '--the United States
is calculated to do the ilail a great
deal more harm Hhan It wlIT! do this
countrr. tTndor the Piatt, amendment
to the Cuban Constitution, which thS
Ulanders aloptede Cuba pledged Itself
to enter intp"5a treaty with the United
States, putting the Piatt stipulations
In a permanent, form., rSuch a' treaty
Is now before the Cuban Government,
but no disposition Is shown to actupon
t. In somei:Clrtjles In Cuba there is in-
difference on the subject. In j others
there is hostility. ' V ,
Itut'whetheri the Indifference lor the-
. hostility Is chiefly responsible for the
non-action of Cuba.on the-treaty. the
people of the-.United States are hot
called on to show airy particular feel
ing about the matter one way !or the
other. The "United States, In driving
the Spaniards out and in giving the
Cubans their freedom, did more for
them than they could have ever done
G
ray.
My htir was filling out and
turninr trT vetT But your
Hair vigor stopped the falling and
restored th natural color." Mrs.
E. Z. Benomme, Coboes, N. Y.
4
M
I
It's impossible for you
not to look old," with the
color of seventy years in
your hair I Perhaps you
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! If not,
use Ayers Hair Vigor.
In less than a month your
gray hair will have all the
dark, rich color of youth.
SLM a tottia. All
If your droreit cannot strppry yoo,
saod as tmm biiar sad we wiil express
yoa a bottle, tteanre and rive the nam
of yoor aej-eat twM otticsw Addreaa,
e. Ji MX t .H Wm AOWSU, Uaaa.
' tof: themselves. 'it- Intervention T hl
delWei month, longer.
IMi ejlef -aoi have had the ' rebellion
1 rl-i thf.hAi
r III III 12 Mm tA LUi E 35 w JSa -
..utso- "Wfr i. ... , - - , f
would either have been garroted or
) ers
j have been sent to Spain as prisoners.
itt fact, when the Americans reached
if Cubain the summer of 1S they found
J X v w cs sssv - - - - D
offered very good inducements for such
persons to show themselves. .
; Cuba has never yet shown any real
gratitude to the United States for the
service Vhich was rendered to hery-and
probably never will, except through an
nexation. Less annexation talk is heard
in the island now than was heard a few
months ago, but the change may not
mean that annexation sentiment is de
clining. The business element and. the 4
mass of the foreign resIdents--Span-lards.
Englishmen, Germans and oh?
ers are in favor of political union
with the United States. Such union is
Inevitable sooner or later. . The United
States, however, is not called upon to
exert any pressure on Cuba In favor
of union. Annexation Is of Immeas
urably more consequenc to the Cubans
than it can be to the Americans. Cuba
must take the Initiative when annexa
tion comes. In the meantime, the Unit
d States cares very littie whether Cuba
accepts or rejects the treaty which she
fs pledged to favor under the. Piatt
tmendment, ' t
PROSPERITY.
A new era has dawned in IJncoIn
county. For the first time in many
moons a vessel has entered Yuqulna
riay loaded with merchandise, and
cb"ared laden with a product of, th
Willamette valley. The shipment was
not a large one, but it Indicates an In
clination on the part of transportation
'authorities to recognize Yaquina Uay.
should these shipments be continued.
of which the tie now secerns to be some
lfcsuranc it : will mean cheapened
merchandise to our people and a better
market for their products. For some
years, our dealers have been compelled
to buy-everything of Portland mer
chants. Who ' recognizing no competi
tion In this fiejd. have made them pay
top prices for everything. Now. that
an Francisco wholesalers are coming
into competition with Portland, we
may expect lower prices. On the other
hand, our farmers can olant thir
fields to potatoes, and cultivate their
orchards in the hone of rcason.ii.le
freights.
But, we do not nfed. '-, to wait f for.-, n
crop to be raised before we may our
selves enjoy these rates. There Li "a
good market in San. Francisc'd for an
the wood our peoide can 'Vuttl' The
cooper shops of that city would like
wise be glad to get a cargo of hazel
und vine-maple hoops, and many times
the product of our saw mills Would
scarcely make a show Jn San Francis
co's lumber marjdet, Let us take hope
and, lit the assurance that eVery man
can now find a market for his labor. lc-t !
us work out our prosperity. .
The area of grass land , within our
county has been materially iw;reasv?d
within the past few months.'
Mt
If tindrtds
a jungle
of acres that last year were
of brush are now seeded to clover and
orchard grass.' Hillsides' that have
been nothing lAit an. eyesore to their
uwneri are already decked In the ver
dure that' is to feed their flocks and
herds. This Is especially noticeable
ilong the Yaii.iina from Morrison up;
to Nashville, it marks the beginning
of the end of the old regime when the
average settler did not clear twenty
acres In a life time. Toledo Reporter.
Ith more
enterprise on the part of the iecp!e of
Lincoln county no reason why tin re
should not, be a line of JesseUt con
stantly making trlpa between Yajiiin.
Uay and Hiut Francisco or Portland,
or both. :
These vessels must have things to
carry, both Ways. And the way to in
sure cargocj for them the suiJest and
best way is for the people of Lincoln
county to false more and manufacture
more. They havfe th land, and they
have the resources, for enormous i in
creases of their products. They need
more capital, more enterprise, more
people. They - jaeed more cows and
sheep and goats and other. live stock,
and more saw mills and other manu
facturing concerns to work up the raw
products and get them ready for the
markets. Let Lincoln county "get a
move on" and prdouce enough of the
things the world needs, and there will
be tastlnt vessels in plenty to get
them "to1 market, and ample traffic for
the railroad ! besides. Let the peoi le
over there treat the summer : resort
business as a mere side
and
wake up and do things.
A LESSON FOR THE YOUNG.
The trfal and conviction and sentence
oJJohn F.r Markley in Salem during
la t week can be made an impressive
lesson lor the you off. I 5 j
-Mr. Markley has, commenced the ser
vice" of a life sentence In the" Oregon
Pehltentiiry because he could not tn
trol his temper, dimply this and noth-
;Ing more. Fpr thirty-six long" years he
J baa b?eri a la w abiding citizen in the
; neighborhood of Champocg; first as a
farmer and then' am ax merchantJ His
neighbors testified t that he had borne
a good reputation during all this time
a: anan of peaib; and order. Ife paid
!U debts.- tie treated each one fairly.
Hi obetrvei the ru"e of decency. .
ut a chain U no stronger that Its
weakest link. A character is no strong
er than Its wvakest place. The strain
ay not come to show the weakness.
Wue,
But In the we'cf John V. Markley it
4 did eome. The result, is that be U a
convict for; life probably not a very
! time for .him'-because he Is now
f an ol.l num." CT years of age.
Cut the
break! ns of
the weak., link . of tbe
;tam c nis enaracier nas ten us
a wreck and a miserable failure, and a
more pathetic failure. If possible- ha
It would have been had the test come
earlier in bis life, leaving some little
hope, of a little' time for repairing the
loss if there can be any recuperation
of the destines of the man who. Is
sentenced totpiisori for taklnff the lif?
of a fallow, man. .
f J.an F. Markley had not learned In
his youth to control his temper. lbs
had hot disciplined himself, as it Is the
duty bf every boy and girl and every
man and woman to discipline himself
or herself. We are .-all of the same
clav. ' We have weaknesses alike. If
we allow our weaknesses to grow, un
curbed, they will In- time master, tts
and rule us. John F. Markley was sub
iect to his ungovernable temper. The
testimony at his trial showed this,
That was the only thing against him
during his thirtyrsii,years of residence
in -th neighborhood of Chamjoes
the only thing excepting the indictment
for the killing of ids neighbor and for
mer business partner, of which he was
found guilty by the Jury. And -this
crimes f he committed it, was the re
sult, of his uncontrollable temier. t
he committed the deed foi which he Is
to sptnd the rest tt his life In -prison,
It was the result of a fit. of temper that
would not have possessed him had Ive
In his 'earlier years trained himself as
he should have trained himself.
. .What. a terrible thing to contemplate!
IioW ths lesson should teach us that
vje cannot be really strong. unle3 vo
are strong" all over In-all places and
undf.r all circumstances.
AWARD OF THE PIOUS FUND.
More than 300 years ago certain pious
Spaniards gave money on'd lands to
the Jesuit order in trust for the Con
version of the Indians of California
In 17C7 the Jesuits were expelled from
the Spanish dominions and the Gov
ernment took Charge of their proiK-rty
held In trust for charitable and riAlg-
lous uses. .When Mexico won Inde
pendencH its Government ucceedel
that of Sonin as trustee of the "Pious
fund."
In 1842 the Mexican Government.
needing money, took possession of the
PiouS fund, but agreed to pay Interest
ujion it perpetually to the l'.ishop of
(Jalifornla. With, the ceshm of Call
fornia to' the United Statts, In 1S48,
these paymenta ceased. In 1SC9 th
ITjiUed States and Mexico eaeh ap
IMdnted a commissioner to Imiuire into
Such tiaijia. ' Matters upori which the
commissttmers could not agree , were
referred to nn umpire.
Sir lilward Thornton, a Hrltlsh Jur
ist, as anipire, ruled that Mexico was
Indebted : to the Hishop of California
$43,080 Mexican for each yer since
1848. This accrued debt for twenty
one years, amounting to J904.6SO Mexl
ran, was paid In full, but on various
grounds' Mexico refused to continue
the annual payments. The case was
recently referred by the two countries
io ;Tho Hague internatinal court. It
was the first ca-e brought before that
tribunal.
The court has Just decided unani-
Pure and Sweet are the Skin, Scalp,
and Hair of Infants Purified
and Beautified by
plana
I
TUTILLIONS vtu CkrnctrRA Boat, as
J.YJ. sisted by Ctmcrs Onmnurr, for
preservuir, parifring. and beauUf r-
ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and
ine stopping t tailing hair, for softening,
whitening, and soothing red, roogh, and
ore hands, for baby tmsbes, ifchiaga, and
chafings, and for all purposes of tbe toilet;
bath, and nursery. Millions of Women
use CtncfUA Soa in baths for annoying
Irritations and inflammations, for too free
or offensive, perspiration, in washes for
ulceratire weaknesses, and for many san
ative, antiseptic purposes which readily
uggest themaelres to women.
Complete Treatment. SI.
CtrriCDka Soaf (25c ). to cleami the akin of
eraU and aealea and soften tbe thickened
cuticle, ctmcosA orsmtsri rateA to Id- -
etunUy allay ltcbioar and inflamrnaUon. and
pouUi.ani heal, and Cunccajk Kawocraar
11 lx (jc.J, to eoel sad ctoaaa tbe blood.
CuricesA Rbsoltsst Fills (Chocolate
Coated) are a sew. tasteless, odorless, eeonoov
leal BQbstitote tor the celebrated liquid CcncraA -&ssol.TBsv,MweUaaforaUoUMr
bkmd periSer
and huowai urs. la Hn4ty ritm. wntaia '
lag SO Sus price SSa.
M tarMma I Mm , wari. BrM.h DBa
CharterhoM. fc. . LmIm. t iaaea Oveuti Kit da
rmrm. rumi VTTH A l ata. cr.
nm it turn, V. a. Am -Aainatmaaia.'i.w
SOAP
nidusly that , Mexlc-4ll ! pay to the
TTnSted States, for thi Wch'-diocese f
Kan FVancisoo. the- sum of l,l!ft-
ttf S7 iflesnw acerued 1 elnce 1869
and on February 2, 1902. and thereaf
ter annually, forever, the sum of $43,
0S0.9 Mexican,! Reduced to American
gold at the prosentf value of Mexican
silver dollars, this award gives the
Catholic church of California for mis
sionary work among the Indians C67
,42.65, and a perpetual income ,for the
same purpose of $20,233.97 annually.
At first blush there seems some
thing fantastic and abnormal In the
United States Government's being
party to a transaction which Involves
the 'use of the public funds, even of a
foreign , state, for religious purposes.
under the. American flag. The United
States, however, is merely protecting
the rights- of its eitixens and carrying
out the benevolent wishes of those
dead and forgotten Spaniards. They
wanted their property to go to their
church for the conversion of the In
dians of California, And a nation of
whose existence they never dreamed,
and the spirit of whose institutions
they probably would have regarded as
downrlghtly Impious, is faithfully exe
cuting their trust. .
The Spanish monarchy, which thos
dead and gone Spaniards doubtless
thought as durable as the Christian
religion, has ceased to exist in the
Western world, j The vaM provinces
that her sons conquered for Spain and
their church have become independent
nations. The Idea of the divine right
of Kings has (been repudiated by ail
Western civilization. The sovereignty
of the people, expressed. by that Vera
Cruz town meeting which commission
ed Ilernan Cortex to conquer Mexico,
rules the Western world.
The world In which those bene vol
cut Spaniards charitably planned and
gave their property for the conversion
of California's savages has vanished
utterly. Yet their benevolence still en
dures.
REVENGE COSTS TOO MUCH.
In politics, "tuslne.s and In society
generally the man who spends hla time
trying to get revenge Is a fool, yt ry
plainly writes a "Contributor to the edi
torial page of the San Francisco Bul
letin. Kven when he gains his revenge
he loses something more valuable. Re
venge may be sweet, but it costs too
much.
There are people. In every political
campaign, for Instance, who sot out to
pay back a number bf old scores by
working against certain candidates.
They find their way easy, for it is much
easier "to tear down than to build , up.
and' people are readier to believe ill
than good of a candidate. But when
tlje campaign is over, even though the
niun opposed be defeated, the men who
h$ve spent their time and money in
Retting revenge are worse oft than,) be
fore, for they have made enemies In
many quarters, and no man is so strong
tbat he can afford to turn latent or po-
ii Ileal friendships into active enmities.
No man knows when or where he may
need a friend, a nd therefore, no man
should wantonly make an enemy where
he might have a friend.
It happens often that a man Is re
paid In unexpected ways for some little
ict of courtesy or. kind nesSk F.very-
body has friends and connections, and
ii obscure but grateful individual
may serve his benefactor Well at a crit
ical time. Poor men have sometimes
Influence In hlgh places, and many a
one, hlmseir inKiguiricant, has a pow
erful acquaintance who will go any
length for him. The favor of a valet
or a lady's maid Is not to be despised.
for It sometimes can accomplish what
great people have failed to accomplish.
So. too, a man may receive a mortal
hurt, politically, commercially or so
cially, from some enemy who might
have been hi friend.
It was the wise maxim of an ancient
sage that we should ever conduetVur
selves toward our enemy as if he were
one day to be our friend. Most en
mities spring from misunderstandings,
and It happens often that bitter foes,
when they come to know each other.
become the beat of friends. ; One's en
emy is seldom as black as he is paint
ed. and as. none of us is perfect all of
us ought to be charitable. It is better
to win; one's enemies by kindness than
to intensify their enmity by doing them
harm..' ' I
Only a coward. will refrain from do-
Ingr rlsht for fear of making, enemies,
but only a fool, will make enem lessor
the gratification of his own petty pas
sion. Kvery man relies In some meas
ure on his fniends. We cannot live or
prosper except by the good will of our
neighbors. Shrewd men, knowing this.
never miss an opportunity of making
friends, and they endeavor to concili
ate, rather than antagonize, their en
emies.'". - '-
Every positive man, and especially
eyery man that doea his duty, will
have some' enemies. That cannot be
helped. Human nature is Infirm and
human Interests are so conflicting that
one cannot be everybody's friend and
remain an hottest ma'n. Rut one can
exercise some worldly prudence and
endeavor to multiply friends rather
than enemies. .
WOULD FARE BETTER.
An Iowa clergyman of the good Latin
name of Meeum and on sociology boni,
determined, to feel the charitable pulse
of his flock, - He grew a long beard
during his vacation, and when he came
back he put on his shabbiest clot her
and most shocking haL. Ho accoatre.I.j
he called on some of hi best friends'
for infanto
CastoriA" fs o harmless snbstJtnte fior Castor Oil, Par
contains neither Oplmn.
SffinSSr ad lloweW
pcbstance. It destroys wonn. uKi. "Vt?kilovi Veihl
It t-iireS liarrluna and Wind Colic, It relieves leetu
f.Vf.il!l nrMi rniti nation. It rctrulates tlio
The End You Have Always Bought
r Bear3 the
In Use! For
. PARK. AND WASHINGTON. PORTLAND. ORCCON
The scliool where thorongli work is done; where the reason is
lways given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeep:n
is taught exactly as books are kept in business ; where ahorthand is
made easy ; where penmanship is at its best ; where hundreds of
book keepers anl stenogiaphers have been educatePfor yuccesV.in
life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue fre e.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. D., PRINCIPAL
GREENS AUM'S
DRY GOODS AND
B ARG-AINS FOR THIS WEEK
Iace curtitinsi 2 yds. long ; .."0 nair.
Iaco curtains 2' 3tls. lon'jt 1 "i-S .7" n j:iir.
Ijacc curtniiis 3 ytls. long w-1.00 a vair.
' Iace curtainssS yds. long ..$r.75 a pair.
Bed spreads, largo size l .75 each
Betl spreads, Marsf ill?, worth 2 75 for.. $1.85" cecb. ,
Lace striped hose at .25 a pair.
Corsets from $ 72,5 up.
Shawl? and faiciualors from. ---- $ .-5 up.
Millinery in all the latest styles. Buckles, caba
phons, feathers, tip?, wings, fcinls, pon jions, velvets,
felts, ribbons and laces.-. You will find this depart
; nient strictl- up-to-date, iirst-cla.ss, in every respect
aod reasonable prices. : ; N ; : : : '
Oreenbaum's Dry Goods Store.
Next Door to tiie Postoffice.
S02 Commercial st. -
t
TO
, If you are going home to your ehildhood'H home thin
year, renie.inler that tlio NOItTir FAIN PACIFIC lead t' ev
cryliody's home -..
You can go by way of St. Parti to Chicago, or St. Louis,
and thence rejtch the entire East and South. Or, you can. go to
Dnlnth, aud from there use either the rail IfnnC or one of tlm
RTiM-ri rike Sleamers down the lakes to Detroit, Cleveland,
Krie, and IJulTalo the Pan-American City. ' c
Start right and you will probuldy arrive at your itiiin'
tion all right, and, to tart right, use tho Korthern Pacific, and
preferably the "A'OUf II CX3AST IJJIITKir tniin, in service
aflerMAYSth.
- Any local ageut will namo
A. D. CHARLTON
, '
. "OniKMI BtSnotM eillS
Hl
.tat
tcH-a. ea-iauw, aacaca. ar
nrSTIV0?' oy,r Jrr--oae, eeetnatormosa Inaow.m
l!Ji .?:iv,E,il?'.fi,' tmlna CrKlsbtoe, a-nme tJaca, r
' TO s auaaa. Cto.wm (it AtfdMaaL
rort bale nr z. a. riggs.
and asked for rme thing to eat. AH he
got w;is the cold shoulder. Served him
right. ; Ills parishioners a rs under TO
obligations to feed wandering pons of
leisure, lie that will not work, neither
shair he eat. And he was a rank im
reter. . His parishioners were ' right.
He hd no btisiness t. spy u(oii ibem;
and this mania of the well-to-do to
Play tramp Is getting, tlfesoin. .w
Vork Hun. .
If this preacher-tramp would try his
s. bem In Oregon he would fare bet
ter. Thftre cre( still tramr here. Hv
irg on the fat of the land, while farm
er ;re buntiftfT fr men to clear land,
and there is a r.hortag-rof competent
help In nearly e-very line. There Is
room for wo k.rt, almost nnllmltfd. In
Oregon. l;ut jlherr rhoutd b''
fur tramps. VCv"".
"tio .room
end Children
j5Iorpl""
ne nor other Nareotiq
? J-V .
Signature oi
Ove r 30 Years.
MILLINERY STORri
-
Salem, Oregon.
THE
.ites.
Oeeral ra.seZer Ageat.
roTl,Alf D, OHKOON.
V... bra Mt m T ! v
w. rf cac t. 4 a. I T t tW
b... bra Mt m. .c mu . a, ba.v. w
lt.m wiHiim. Lml h.lMFtt03d. Im
n. iPalrtsi :
nou ta
Biafum mmm mmm SriwilatD
unticHiisT. sal. Oregon.
R'llem peop! are very busy Just now,
and this Is-a healthy condition. ftuf
time ought to le taken to (XMrLITK
Till! A-.DVTJHTISINO FUND OK Til K
OHKATBri KALKM CLUil AT ONCK.
and snd along the $0,000 pamphlets
promise! to the Immigration depart-,
ment f he Harriman lines, and do It
without any more delay.
.Two Portland dentists were kicked
out of the Dental Association -' some
rponths sgo because hey had decided
to advertise, their business. They ad
vertised. Noft they have eleven de'ntal
chairs in Portland, one at Gresham and
one at Tillamook. They are. all busy.
They will keep on ad vertlslng.
j 'VT
'Lejal Clanks,, Slatesinln' iob 0Sa,
Sl A LAaiAStiu 1 ath Ai-i