The Oregon daily journal., July 28, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

Dds Oregon Daily Journal.
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Oregea Daily Jounral.
. ' .MONDAY. JULY 28, 1908.
ONE PROMI8E OF THE NEW
CHARTER.
When the pew Portland charter has
been enacted finally, and put Into oper-
atton, It will be. possible to accomplish
something for the Improvement of .the
street. Until the Legislature has author
ized tee new instrument, the work of In
proving the streets cannot begin.
. .However, delay In formulating plans
need Pdt occur, and, indeed, should be
avoided. It I needful that first plans be
thoroughly cone over and the best
searched out.
It Is in no spirit of fault-flnding that
",The Journal suggests that city authorities
of Portland have never systematically
. studied the street making problem to
conclusion. The most convincing evidence
of this assertion being truth is the con
ditlon'of the streets. It Is putting It
mildly; to say that there are few cities
of Portland's sice and Importance In the
country that have such wretched streets
But. of course, so obvious a fact need
DO elaboration here. The wayfaring man
; 'and every other sort of. man cannot
... avoid this conclusion every time he walks
Portland's streets, and as to riding, no
' one, excepting the most reckless, aver
risk so perilous experience.
- Fending the. adoption of the charter
by the legislature, there could be the
levins- of plans. This should begin at
, once. Information on the subject could
be given the public, for moat sensible
- persons realise that It is better to tell
the people , all about contemplated inv
provements.
The Journal takes the liberty to reiter
ate what la baa said on former occasion!
urgjeg thorough exploitation of the var
lous methods of street making and the
roet thereof. That there is Imperative
douand for this preliminary investigation
end 'discussion cannot truthfully bC tie-
Hied. The situation is such as to coun
eel prompt beginning and vigorous treat-
it tnant of thla Important subject
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT8.
" M. D. Wisdom, secretary of the State
,."!.' W..'i...U.I.I.. 'AaA.. .Mna.1.4 ... 41.. ta
lious counties of Oregon to move in the
matter of preparing exhibits for the fair.
doin's, "appeal, and emphasise the needs
Therein act forth Mr. Wisdom and'Vthe
Other fair officers deserve cordial co-
- operation.
fhor f ftnnMn1 rAAlnn whv thla traar
and the next two should witness fho
greateat State Fairs ever seen in Oregon.
As newer before in the history of the
state, people are Iter from all parts of
tb Union and Canada, to see what Ore
gon has to offer them to Induce a Changs
of locaion. They are coming and going
on, every train. They are in an inquiring
frame of mind and are even anxious to
: be convinecd that Oregon offers superior
. attractions for homeseekers.
f if. It will be necessary however, to show
tbtra upon every possible occasion what
i liaa been dun here and what miiv ha
dobe here. The State Fair will attract
tham. They Will want to know about it,
and will visit it.
Hence, the Stat Fair should be the
best ever given. The fair last fall wa
excellent. It war highly creditable. The
fair of 180! should excel that of 1901,
jrbed a was the latter. To this end
i every county In Oregon can afford to
. contribute. There will be good return.
3 It l will pay. It will not pay to neglect
It- The State Fair officers should have
liberal response to their appeal, and now
Is the' time to begin preparations. The
Journal 'fcrge the counties to attend U
the matter.
, ? THE COYOTE BOUNTY LAW.
' Thi East Oregonlau suggests that West
' erh 1 Oregon opposes the coyote scalp
bounty law because the benefits accrue to
Eastern Oregon. , However it may be on
tha pr of some, there should be no such
factionalism Injected Into tha discussion,
rhe lua goes to the benefit so the
region in which coyote live and ravage
tha band of sheep. . If it be proven AnaJU
ty and conclusively, that tba destruction
if coyote and snlmala of that species
ki for it raUt toed to lb great-
est number of people In tba portion of the
state' wherein coyotes are numerous,' then
ought Western Oregonlau to support the
law and retain It on the statute book. .
" There ha been difference) of oplnloa in
Eastern Oregon-on the relative) benefltf of
the bounty law. Borne navo asserted, that,
while sheep interests are helped, others
are injured by the operation, of tho law.
The killing of coyotw doubUtas permits
the marvelous Increase In Jackrabblts,
which destroy flelda ad va rain pas
tures. That this la true, cannot be truth
fully denied. It is patent to all who are
acquainted wit tba condition la Eastern
Oregon. Destruction of the Coyote, there.
fore, aa related to th whole Eastern Ore
gon country, is helpful to one Interest
and harmful to another. It Is a matter of
. 1 '
ascertaining the bale qo between help
and barm, and proving that the residue
pays for what It oosts,
Western Oregon should not assume
parsimonious attitude towards Eastern
Oregon. The state 1 autonomous. It Is a
political and commercial 'entity. It Is
social organism, This member must not
seek to deprive that member of that
which is necessary to sustenance of life.
There must be broader, more liberal views
here la Oregon. Heretofore, people west
of the Cascades and those east have talk
ed and written Ilk children who are
prone to quarrel over a bar of marbles.
The Journal seek to proclaim the gos
pel of mutual consideration by on part
of the state for the other. It urge It in
this matter of the coyote scalp bounty
law, to some an unlovely theme upon
which to build a discourse Involving ex
altatlou of sentiment. But, If In the mat'
ter of this practical subject the people of
tbe commonwealth be brought to higher
ground, it matter not that tbe immediate
occasion was discussion relating to the
paying for gory portion of wolve and
the issues incident thereto.
OUR NEW REPUTATION.
A few day, ago the Chicago Journal
printed an editorial In which the officers
of Washington were unmercifully scored
for that they had not captured Tracy.
Those officer were practically called
cowards and it was flatly stated that
the Tracy Incident had proven1 that here.
tofore the Westerner has gone under
false guise. He ha been masquerading
a a daredevil whereas he is a paltroon.
He bad been written down as one who
would wade through Are and water,' al
though of the latter element he knew
very little personally, Accompanying
this wa the feeling In the mind of the
Easterner that the Westerner waf some
thing to meet wbtch was to suffer daa
ger of contamination. ' That Westerner
was the embodiment of all that wa bad,
the negation of all that was good. Here,
near to tbe grand old Pacific wa no
culture, no refinement. Only gun and
pistols were suggested to ' the mind of
that man who lived farther toward the
rising sun than he did toward the spot
where the sun sinks Into the ocean.
At last, however, w have been given
a reputation that savors of the effete
East. We bave appealed to the refined
scribblers of the Windy City as worthy
to graduate from the glorious old West
ern school of chivalry, and matriculate
In the college of Eastern littleness. We
have, according to the view of the Chi-
cago Journal writer, developed officers
who are cowards. Wa-are no longer a
region in which Sheriffs go Into office
who would storm the gates of hell Itself,
and hesitate not to arrest Satan and all
his Imps.
We are now civilised, thinks that lit
erary feller of the center of the pork In
dustry, that metropolis of sausage, that
city, built on pile. They who live there
will, therefore, no longer arm themselves
with knife and pistol when they board
the cars to visit the West. They will
bring treatises on pork, or how to attain
distinction In the most corrupt munici
pality in the world will, in tact, dis
card! yellow-back novels, and pack into
their grips "If Christ Came to Chicago,"
with its sequel, "And How Soon Would
He Leave, It Ever He Wont There?"
Let Oregon and Washington congratu
late themselves, Chicago has recognised
us.
'ONE RAILROAD TRU8T.
Every railroad in the United States in
ore trust and then whatT That such a
trust will eventually be formed. Is prob
able. And this prediction is based, not
upon pretended information of specific
nature, but is a conclusion drawn from
the logic of events.
It Is needful that thla question be kept
before the public mind. Not in the petty
spirit of hostility to corporation. That
were worthy only the little soul ' who
naturally belongs In the rank of the
iconoclasts, and who goes by very Innate
tendencies towards the anarchist. But,
there 1 la the atmosphere of Wall street
and attaching to the men who' control the
big rail systems the potentiality of a
trust that shall absorb all lines and place
In Its hand every mile of track over
which goods and passengers are carried.
GOVERNMENT AND THE ICE PACK
It Is more than probable that this sea
on has witnessed the last attempt of
passenger vessel tp penetrat Behring
Sea In Ihe early spring. If ur Oovera-
tnent took a proper degree of Interest In
this section, we would have an leebroak
leg boat that weald meet all demand of
tba Ice pick-NomJKuigt.
. THBUTEJ0 OREGON. ,
Popular Mechanics, published in Chi
cago, has ant interesting ertlql about
Oregon that ought to be of advantage te
this state. Here are soma ef tbe ex
cerpts: ' 1
"la San rrandsoo to be the future me
tropolie of the world and tbe Stat of
Oregon one of the most populoul and Im
portant states of America? Such A pre
diction was once made by a noted Eng
llah scientist, and reoeat development
lead many to believe that there were good
grounds for his theory. It looks' as If
Portland, Or., is destined to become the
Liverpool of America, and all the world Is
now turning Its eyes on the State of
Oregon because of new American po
sessions in the Pacific seem destined to
work a new revolution in American corn
merclal affair. The trade In the
Philippine Islands and Hawaii, carried on
through Portland 1 and San Francisco,
growing 10 enormous proportions. 'Alaska
with its many sources of commerce is
hourly growing in importance and our
rapidly increasing trade In China is caus
ing many eyes at this time tit turn to 'th
land of the setting sun.' Some' marines
declare Portland, Or., to, have the finest
natural harbor in the world, and It may
be that this is to become the great ship
ping center In our enormous trade with
Alaska, tbe Pacific island and the Ori
ent. At anyrate it is certain that Port
land's shipping Interests are bound t in
crease many fold and the prospects for
ber becoming a rival of Ban Sraneisco
as an ocean port are not In tbe least re
mote.
"Oregon's splendid" agricultural ' re.
sources, ber rich soil,, healthful climate
and advantageous location, make this
state of first importance to the Investor
when, considering the wonderful' changes
la conditions brought about by our re
cent wars, acquisitions and stupendous
increase of trade.
"To the man In the East whs Is dis
satisfied with tbe conditions whioh sun.
round him comes the inquiry for that
region .where conditions may be found
that are more promising for hi success.
The great consideration should be with
every man, 'where can I produce a raaxU
mum of result with a reasonable ex
oendlture of effort?'
"Nature herself, when sh founded Ore
gon, furnished the answer to, this query.
It would be dlfflclut Indeed to find an
other section of country with larger ot
more varied resources than Oregon."
A 200-POUND J0NEUESS FI$fl.
A York fisherman relates an experience
be had the other day in capturing a curi
ous specimen of the finny tribe which t
pussllng everybody to determine exactly
what sort of a sea monster it Is. He wa
about two miles froifi Boon Island when
he felt a tug on his six-pound line. H
commenced to pull in but found' that h
had tackled a hard Job. .He finally got
the monster Into the boat and brought
It in. The fish Is of a muddy color, over
six feet long and with a head' that I
fully three-quarters of a yard wide at tha
widest part It has a mouth resembling
that of a shark, and small teeth. The
teeth are not hard a would naturaljy
be expected In a fish of this else. Its
eyes are about a big round a en old-
fashioned cCDoer cent The : flab, welarha
ZOO pounds. One of the atrangest things
about the fish is the apperent absence of
bones. Kennebec Journal.
WITH THE JOKERS.
Teaoher It was only yesterday that I
aw you throwing stone and told you
you must not do It.
Pupil And here I am throwing atone
again. It beast all, doesn't; it? Boston
Transcript.
Walter Have a piece of pie, sir?
Pinchex No, thank you: I never eat
pie; it doesn't agree with me
Waiter To every person who has eaten
one order we give pie without extra
charge. . . , !?
Plncher Come to think it over, you
may bring me three pieces of pie, tw ot
berry and one of custard..
"Why weepest thou, woman?"
'My lord will be burled this day."
"My wife was burled yesterday. -To
morrow I must get me another,"
Whereupon the widow shook th ashes
from her shining hair, dried her eyes,
and, looking Into the face of tbe widow
er, smiled. i
I will be at home tomorrow all day,"
she said. Smart Set
"I hope my dear," her father wrote.
that you are not frittering- away your
time at the seashore."
"Certainly not," she replied. "I am
engeaged in scientific research."
Thereupon the father was so pleased
that he wrote to his wife for further
particulars. 1
"A near as I can make out," wa the
reply he received, " her scientific re
search consists ot a deep Interest In sun
spot. She I flirting with a freckle faced
youth." Chicago Post. .
Congressman Brownlow, ' of Tennessee,
has a smart grandaughter, whose clever
sayings are the delight of her. parents.
The other day the came to her grand
father with her face all smiles.
"Grandpa," she said, "I saw some
thing this morning running across the
kitchen floor without any legs. What do
you think it was?" .
Mr.-Browlow studied for a while, but
finally gave up. "What was It?" he
asked.
Water said the youngster, triumph
antly. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Sunday School superintendent. In
talking to the children about cruelty to
animals, said: "Only a coward would
abuse a creature that had no way of pro
tecting Itself. Why, children," said he.
I once knew a little boy who cut off a
calf's tall. Think of It cfeldreat-i took a
knife and cut the tall right off I Can any
one tell me a verse! In the Bible that
would have tught this cruel boy that ho
should not have cut oS the calf's tsflr
After a moment' silence, a small boy.
with a "happy thought" expression, held
up his hand. "What 1 it my boy?"
asked the . superintendent hopefully.
What Ood ha Joined "together, - let no
man put asunder? ' replied: the email boy.
The superintendent wa t ao Impressed 1
that he never brought hid tw ter to I
light-V) City ttagy - ,.,w,,.., -v,
To the Journal:' Tour requeat to glv
by opinion as te Portland' seeds at this
time 1 will answer a, briefly as possioio.
More action and less talk is what Port'
land stands sorely in need of today. De
livering large quantities of "hot air"
upon the community Ht large does not
build factories, deepen our rivers, estab
llsh smelters, build drydocks. improve
our streets or encourage Intending in
vestor 00m into our community to
make their borne and .Investments with)
us.
Portland men should stand together
and work In harmony to secure necessary
Improvement. The selfish feeling exist
lag In our community should be wiped
out and a broad-gauge policy take it
place; avoid being - obstructionists; let
street-car lines be built to all points, espe
cially to suburban points; improve your
streets and; beautify your parks; discard
moasbackiam and dopt toth century
Ideas, and the battle te half won. Build
reooats at onoa; don't let all your
front property be destroyed by a
r-wlae-and-pound-foolish" policy.
Don't say there is no water to fight ores,
wjtb a. targe river at your feet yes, flow.
lng oftenunder the very structures that
are on fire
Chang such foolish conditions 1mm
aiatcly; encourage outside capital to
come and remain with you; give them
facts and figures; the glad hand of
friendship, frankness and assistance and
no "hot air," and you -will be surprised
hw quick old "Mossback Portland " with
her great natural resources will come to
the front and pas her rivals. Tours
tru,y- . H. WITTENBEBO,
MOTORS IH STREET CLEANING.
The motor car has at last reached the
street cleaning departments in England
and is being used with economy and auo
ceaa. One Of tbe boroua-ha of London ha
two of tha machines at work. 11 .
By day they are used tor watering pur
poses and by night te operate street
cieanera. in the former capacity It is
calculated that etch will do more work
than three of the usual one-hor water
ing carts.
A the two machines cost only about
12,600 a year to operate, compared with
more than 96,600, tbe annual cost of nine
hores and drivers, nearly W,000 a year is
saved b ihe ohangef if
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Pat. women aren't balf as Jolly about
It as some people think they are.
A women is. never too old not to play
with fire and never too young not to
know better.
Mighty few girl who go away from
borne wouldn't be a heap better off baojt
with their mother.
When a rirl seems to have nothing
at all on her mind it Is a sign that .she
Is managing a multiple-duplex flirtation
with difficulty.
There ' 1 nothing . : that make a, wo
man, brag about ber buaband more than
to have him always right; and there la
nothing which make her madder with
mm. New York Press.
"Writing poetry, Johnny?", Inquired my
sister Emily, looking over my shoulder.
"Love and dove, and Cupid and stupid.
and all that sort of thing?".
I repudiated the insinuation with
corn.
"It Is a letter," I repHed,
Emily dragged a chair close to mine
and steaed herself. "Read away, Johnny."
she said calmly.
"It is private," said I.
"It will be the more interesting."
"Bu,t it is to a lady,' I added.
"O, Johnny 1 But why didn't you tell
me before? Though, of course, it la not
settled yet. You are paying 'marked at
tention,' I suppose. And I wasn't there
to see the fun I Well, she's a alee srirL
always liked Phyllis. But I never
thought that by Just leaving you without
siBter s care for a week you would be
caught."
I allowed Emily to continue without In
terruption. I considered' that her curi
osity deserved' punishment and tha stars
fought for me. Emily tapped' the paper
lightly with her finger and Inquired:
"Can I help you?"
"I am Inexperienced," said I, sadly.
"Then I must. An Ill-Judged remark
want of warmth-a single false step.
in fact, might"
"Don't," I exclaimed, with a shud
der.
"Ot it's lovely, Johnny, to e you Ilk
this!" said Emily, ecstatically. "How
far bave you got?"
"S. T. Breeae, off St Joe, Mich. Lat
itude"
"That's ridiculous," interrupted Emily.
"You wpn't allow me any latitude?"
"Don't be silly. Tou must not put any
address or date, but start right away.
Bhe must think you agitated, you know."
"Certainly," said I.
"Begin, 'My darling, darling Phyllis.' "
"Two darlings?" I inquired, busy with
my pen.
Ye-es, two will do. You're not en
gaged yet. Afterward I should recom
mend three."
I wrote as dictated. Emily continued:
"Although- a. thousand cruet miles of
sa separate us"
''But We're not a hundred! I ex.
claimed. ' '
Please believe me to know best'.' said
Emily.
But the men who make tb geogrs
phles "
'Are not the men who make love. Put
it down."
'I obediently placed myself a thousand
mile away, and I waited for further
Instructions.
" 'Yet you n ever, never r . absent
from my thoughts for a single minute,' "
she continued.
Do (you think a third never'rl J In
quiredloaxlously. , v.-.
No, you should exercise, gome, , re
attaint at times. You might boweVer,
underline them. Now go on "Separation
makee my life Intolerable. Each moment
ere la a year,' each day a century, .
1 : looked up In some amasement. , I
knew thing were not Usually, Jut, that
on our little cruise. But Emily con-.
tinned:
I Tie JOURNAL SHORT STORY J
BAD FORM IN MEXICO. .
In v country Ilk Mexico, where er
vice ha alway been available and er
vants 'multitudinous," where the well-to-nc-or"
even comfortable, .family ha been
accustomed te a separate aura for ev
ery baby, and where there are almost a
many divisions, la the household duties as
iu . Indlm te rts but natural the people
should,, .besom accustomed to having
their slightest effort anticipated for them.
Other causes, too, are climatic, and those
arising in the common disfavor with
which aaj form of manual labor wis re
garaea in, thi aependency of the Bpanisn
monarchy.
The 'remnant or rather the effect, of
these influence still survive, 'and the
Anglo-Baton, wuo would preserve abso
lutely gbod form, should not indulge In
carryings borne hi newly-purchased out
lng shirt or golfing shoes, however much
his souli may Jong to "make aur of
them." '
This longing la perfectly excusable, and
the more so in Mexico, where It Is not
yet conceded that "time I money" or
anything like It; but on the contrary,
there exist a general Indifference a to
the flight of the golden moment, which te
the over-prudent Northerner is inexplica
ble, The promise to send a bundle thi
afternoon , frequently mean "manana.
and while In some cases a hat, for
example, this may not be absolutely fa
tal, In a case of "oervesa" it may be
or nearly so.
A DEER'S SALTWATER BATH.
A deer taking; a salt water bath wa a
sight to which Ferry Beach resident.
Just beyond Old Orchard, were treated
Sunday, Early In the morning a large
deer ran down through the streets of the
settlement and made for the ocean. Ha
waded out until the water touched ble
body and began to perform his Sunday
ablution, regardless of the large number
who were watching him. As soon as be
had waded out acme distance he: began
te run a fast as he oould through the
water. This done, he took a plunge and
swim and then, apparently much re
freshed, startetd for the road and was
soon lost to the woods. Kennebec Jour
nal.
A SEVERE TEST.
"John," said the alderman's wife,
didn't you tell me some time ago that
your election wa due to your personal
magnetism r'
Tee, my dear," replied the unsuspic
ious bead- of the combination.
Well' continued the partner of his
Joys and sorrows, "the carpets must be
taken up tomorrow and your magnetism
will come in handy for drawing the
tack." Omaha News.
A DELICATE POISE.
Madge Why do you treat Chartia so
coolly when Jack is around ?
Dolly I'm engaged to both. Smart Set.
THE PUNISHMENT.
"What' the penalty for bigamy?"
'"Two mothers-In-laws!" Town Topic.
'Ah, how I long to see you again to
touch your hand to look Into your
eye.' "
"That's beautifully agitated. So dls
connectedand and-Jerky." mur
mured,' scribbling vigorously.
vouian i you put In a little touch of
humor? Just to freshen it up a bit.
I asked, laying down my pen.
'John." said Emily, sternaly, "a lover
has no sense of humor."
I sighed? I felt the character to be dif
ficult. But I have many times watched
the course of true love running smoothly
and t knew that Emily was right.
"I am in your hands," I said, sadly.
Emily remained In deep thought for a
moment. Then inspiration or memory
came to ber aid.
" 'I live only for our meeting. I am In
tensely wretched here,' " she dictated.
I looked at my surroundings. The water
sparkled in the sunshine; a gentle breese
crept . under the awning and tempered
the noonday heat. I was lying comfort
ably in a deck chair, while the yacht
slipped; through the water with a gentle,
lasy roll.' '
But I wrote "I am Intensely wretched,"
s Emily commanded.
"You have never composed any poetry.
I suppose" she inquired. I blushed. We
bave all been young.
"Because a verse would be effective at
this point" . .
But I dared not to do the thins. And
Emily, after jSome reflection, decided that
i wa rignt. "juveo tbe eyes of love,"
she said, ''might" Well, she spoke a
little unkindly on the matter.
The. letter filled three pages when
completed, and wa certainly a work of
art. (Art I observe, la usually estranged
from .science and absolute accuracy.)
'Now," said Emily, when ber Ideas at
last gave out, "the end Is the most im
portant part."
"Do you remember crosses for kisses,
you know?" I Inquired.
"Certainly not They are vulgar. Write
'A thousand, thousand kisses, my darl
ing.' " '.
'Will they all go for two cents?" I
asked, with anxious hesitation.
'Do try to be sensible," she implored.
'But will the letter-carrier deliver
them?" I objected. ,
Emily took no notice, but continued:
' iou had. better put "Your devoted lover
for ever and ever.'"
'The description is exact," said I. with
great dissatisfaction.
''She has a pet nam for you, I' sup
pose"" "I wilt sign it Thomas Jones.' "
"What!" exclaimed Emily. "She calls
you that!" , -.
"It la the bam of the young sailor
whom you may observe cleaning the bin
nacle. At tils ceo.ust I em writing tbi
tetter, to his sweetheart' bis own edu
cation having been, somewhat neglected."
Eitilly rose and stood 'over . me. I
cowered- "
"Yoa "'Sh (topped, , '
Emily has been brought up amongst
strict,, proper people) (Indeed, I have been
her constant companion),,, ind ,word
fUi jMr,'.t; - ' ' ;
But I knew what ah thought ' ,
FlecRenstein Mayer.
" ' - iVc "j Importer of and Jobber u ; . w
:r!"wiNES ani f -fr-y
Of wrJchw carry full and compltt Bn. ' : 3)3 Oak , rand. Or.
Is Your Power Transmission
AntlMtk ahooldh? Parhsp you knew k la u AO
out f whack,' kut cannot And tlra to tak cars ef It.
Prop u ft ttn to com down and look it over, and
w wiS mak rcdmmndations which may prov of
value,
Willamette
Works,
No More Dread
New York Dental Parlors
4th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore.
3 HATES
No Pain
nut
Full Set of
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without neJn. hut out late
method applied to the arums, No
The are the only dental pari ere In Portland bavlnc patented appli
ances and ingredients te extract. 111 and apply gold crowns and pareelaw
rowns undeectsble fresa natural teeth, and warranted for 10 year. With
out the least pain.
Hours: 8:30 to oXXSSunday 6x30 to 3KXX
Hilt
miutahv y i
ACADLMYjL,
TfAr'f,' 'I) -r many nunareas oi Dr. Jtuir. graduau ana former pu
wwS5SL pl! during the last 24 year Indicate the merit of his
: "i i iTrrrriii .. .., - .
ft
' "' English courses. Regular course 1 practical training for
business Ufa. Manual tralnlnr and mnnhanloal drawtn.
v-
Special courses In modern languages and music. New buildings;
modern equipment;1 private sleeping rooms; no open dormitory; large,
armocyt recreation room; athletic promoted - and encouraged;
chemical and physical laboratories: experienced faculty.
A boarding and day school for boys, of all ages; younger boys
separate, For catalogue, etc., apply to
DR. . W. HILL, Principal,
MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH ST. PORTLAND OR.
4ImLL
Fall term open September 17.
FOR A PURE FOOD LAW.
The recent pure food convention Is of
vastly more. Importance than the major
ity conceive. It has been satd, "Where
the United States Government leads, the
American housekeeper will follow, and
the foundation of all success In times ot
peace or tithe of war will be found In the
choice of food, well cooked and care
fully served three times a (Jay, 365 days
In 'a year. Army rations, navy rations,
emergency rations are the basis of na
national power today. The housekeeper
holds In her hand unlimited power, when
she chooses well the food for the fam
ily." This Is anent to the saying ."The
pathway of the . true missionary la
through the kitchen." These facts may
be sound ones, but what about the house
keeper being insured' against adultera
tion? We believe that the bill before the Na
tional Congress, In the matter ot pure
food, should have the hearty support of
every well regulated mind.
We are glad to note that the largest
society of women I nthe world the Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union has
a department ' of work which includes
thla effort for pure food. On ot their
excellent 'tomestlo Science . Bulletins''
lie before me, edited by Marion Mc
Brlde, who 1 assistant in domestic sci
ence and sanitation. Dr. Lovise Pudding
ton, one of Boston's well known physi
cians, is the superintendent of the health
department
Mrs. McBride say: "Three time 363
meal mean 1095 meal yearly, is surely,
a matter of careful study.". We also
notice the statement , that girls cannpt
graduate from the public schools of Bosr
ton until they have taken a course In
cooking. Cooking Is considered as essen
tial a part of the girl's education as the
conjugation of a Latin verb or the swing
ing of physical culture, clubs. An emi
nent authority says! "There la no doubt
that Intellectual activity is somewhat de
pendent upon the consumption ot materi
al which the brain., hah ..obtained for
food, energy Is developed food 1 con-'
sumed In the body, and with tb exercise
of feeling and thought as well material
1 consumed and, must be re-supplled by
food, and the body t more .than a ma
chine. We have not simply organ to
build and keep tnrepafr, but w have a
nervous organisation, we have sensibili
ties and the higher Intellectual and spir
itual faculties, and the right exercise of
these depend upon the right nutrition et
tbe body,"
Food values, scientific cooking and all.
4hat is all right; but, of far greater. Im
portance. Is the need of pur food law to
enable thee scientists working for. pure
brain and brawn to obtain pure f oou un
adulterated, intemperance hi the Individ
ual rests mainly on tw immediate causes
o.
v
Iron Steel
PORTLAND, OREGON
of ths Dcat&I Chair
No Gas
Teeth $500
aleeo - producta: scents or cocaine.
The Success and High Standing
--the desire for stimulants and the lack
of self-control. The desire for stimulants
may be hereditary or acquired, and In
either case foor and Insufficient food
food which, instead of nourishing, cre
ates a thirst 4nd craving for something
they know not what and usually ending
In drink, is of vital importance to tbe
one who 1 la responsible for- the feeding.
Bo it come to be the plain duty of ev
ery housekeeper who desire high think
ing and pure live to be developed In her
home, to work- untiringly for a pure food,
law to help her. '
There 1 a constructive as well as re
formatory line of work in the temper
ance reform. One 1 as direct temper
ance work as the other. If more atten-,
tlon owuld be paid to the formation re-;
formation would cease to be a necessity.
Let the good work, go on. k L. H. A.
NO
MATTER
WHAT,
your experience of den
tists has been here-to-fore,
if you have dental
work to do come to us,
Our method is absolutely
painless. Our offices are
the best equipped on the
coast. Our operators are
graduate dentists of high
tanding. Our work is
guaranteed. Our plan is
to do only best work.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
AND ASSOCIATES
taour!, I A. It . to J P. M. and
7 to I JVM. ( .
- Telephone North tilL - r , ,r
34114 Washington Street
' ; Comi. 8vnth '
V