The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1906, SECTION TWO, Page 19, Image 19

POmXAIlb. iBUNDAY nOSNINO,. JULY. 2, 1CC1
cere sir. cukday
x
V.
Organization of Women
Who Work Underground. T '
The underground work of the world
la not confined to minora, the employe
, ' of subweys, or ran to that olaaa which
la suppoeed to inhabit tha underworld,
for UXaw- Tork tbarala a vast T
.of woman who work 10, It and a van II
boura In' tha- moat contracted nnder-
(round cells, and doing tha work that
.most requires fresh air and good, con
ditions.. Theaa ara tha eooka who eater
(or the 1,100 Jewlah reauuranta In tha
lower eaat end. About MOO ara. am-
ployed. One cook and a helper Is gen-
, ..' orally all that-la employed in each, aa
the reatauranta are aeneralljr email and
of the ehort-order kind.. " .
Imagine, if you can. these holes in
the (round, not aa large aa the average
: housekeeper wanta for, a pantry the
stove ia on ona.elde and tiara of ahelvea
line tha walla, with tablea below,--leaving
often not over two by three feat of
- apace for the -cook to move about in
' and no possible chanoa to alt down.
Theaa kltohena are only aooeaalbla by
ladder-like steps, and bow theaa women
- ean work in tha fog, ateam and beat
lth never a breath of fresh air' la
' beyond eomprshenslon.
.But added to -this pbyaleal miaery
there haa been one of another kind
which haa robbed them aystsmatleally
. . of their bard-earned - money the ,- aya
tarn of employment agencies that until
recently haa held . them In their rlp
like a vise. ---.... . ,
. The agents ware in the heWt-ef tak-
i . lag from fl to It from tha women for
a Job, the amount depending partly on
- tha dealrablllty of . the , poattlon and
partly on the bargaining- capacity of the
, worker, Thle charge might not have
been oppreaalve ; had it not "' been ' ao
worked aa to keep theaa women on the
. ' go. and aa well aa getting them plaoea
they aaw they did not keep them too
long. But a new day dawned for theaa
' -underground women workera whan Mrs.
Anna Baoh, a little Hungarian woman,
espoused their cause and began the
Herculean taek of gathering them into
r aa organisation. Bhe waa utterly, un
known to the women ahe waa about to
- benefit and their condition came to her
by chance.. Before beginning It ahe
- Saved money, being dependent en her
awn exertiona for a living, that ahe
might devote her entire time to It, and
to properly learn ondltlone 'and know
peraonally - aha . aought a i poaltion
through 'an employment agency, and
procured one with a recommendation
, from the agent that ahe .- waa a flrst
. elaaa reataurant cook, though . aha had
; never cooked in her life except for .her
own amall family. After two week trie
. . agent offered her a bet tar poaltion,
with, of courae, an additional fee, but
Mrs. Baoh had aeen enough and eeaaed
- to be en -underground cook. - The great
aat.taak waa then before her, which waa
to peraonally interview theaa women,
which had to be done aa they cama and
went from work, and what time and
patlenoa thla required can well be Im
agined. On; the other hand there were
aome thinga in Mra. Bach'a favor. Moat
af theae women were married and had
- families to support, and having expert--.,
enced matrimony were not looking for,
ward to the time when they "would
marry and wouldn't have to work,"
condition which ors-anisera have to eon.
. tend with whenever aa attempt la anadsn
lo organlae women workera. Again, tha
employment of theee women needs con
alderable Intelligence and quick oom
prehensions Bo Mrs. Bach had material
, -a little above the average to work upon.
. Toe employers of theae women had
Buffered from the agents aa well aa
the women, for a fee had to be paid by
both, and the way the help waa con-
, atantly kept on the move waa rulnoua
to them, so they met Mrs.. Bach's Ideaa
.of organisation . more than willingly 1
Keeping
Rumors ef a strike Beamed to have no
effect err the patrons of "The Oaka,
the attendance being unusually- large
the ' past - week, especially during the
daytime. " Sunday achool ptcnlce were
Sven all but one day of the week and
dies "outing" parties have become a
fad at "The Oaka."-.! m
If the drawing powers ef the Bum
mer araussment resorts dspend upon
the number and quality of attractions
to be found within the limits of the
park, then "The Oaks" should be the
greatest euoeesa of any park In America.
Outside of - Coney Island there le not
another resort In America, taking Into
consideration the else of the city, that
has ao rauoh to Interest ae "The Oaks."
"The Oaka" Includea those attractive
powera which gave been provided by na
anBSssesBsnBssBae
nd gave her aaalstanoe In .the work.
The Woman'a Trades Union league waa
also ' helpful to Mra. Bach and after
two months' work, which waa actually
day- aad' night for many of. theae
women bad to be caught . aa 'they were
going home to the late boura the first
meeting was called. As very few of
these-workera -are-free. to. leave before
:0 o'clock p. m. the meetings have
to be at 10 o'clock. -. " . v -
. Tha first thing that waa done was
to attack the worst, evil the . employ
ment agencies) and one haa already
been expelled from the field by an ex.
posure of hla nefarious methoda. The
next step was to establish' a free em
ployment bureau. - t-. 1
While the organisation Is but about
two montha old, already t per cent of
theae - workera have j Joined, wblnh la
considered a remarkable showing where
meetings and organisation muat be eon
ducted under euchdjfficalt conditions.
.The lesson ofbrganiWT.si Is strongly
brought out In this instance, but the
leaaon worth' learning la how much one
earnest, -snSrietlo woman may accom
plish. If HerJ heart 1 In the work.
; - rf:H.H-'n.
The Club,. Day ; ,:i A ,: V V;''.' '
On the Chautauqua Grounds. ;' . '
The woman'a club plcnlo 'and round
table hour at Chautauqua last Monday
waa a success la every particular. - Ow
ing to' a large club plcnlo which waa
held the Saturday previous, the at
tendance waa not as large aa waa hoped,
but a -good representative crowd of
club women " took the early morning
train to Gladstone. . After depositing
their baaketa In the federation tent,
they enjoyed tha various olaeaee until
the 11 o'clock gong Bounded, when they
gathered In th auditorium for tha club
program. Bealdea ' the club, women
there waa a, large aad Intelligent audi
ence of menNand woman campers. , The
president of the state federation gave
a little sketch , of the . history of the
club movement, saying the present-day
club is but the full-blown flower of the
evolution- of . women'a - organisation,
which . began in . the seventh century
with ' religious - organisation, spreading
itself to educational, political. . philan
thropic and social organisations, and
the general federation -now stood for
them alL"- - ....-r
Mrs. A. H. Breymen gave a most In
teresting aooount of the late convention
at 8t Paul, . where the (00,000 women
eompoelng the general .federation were
represented by over 1.000 delegatea
She dwelt at aome length on the eoclal
side of the convention, and gave a glow
ing and realistic aooount of the mag-'
nlfleent reception tendered ; ne ciuo
women by Governor Johnson . at the
state -capltoL- Her . conclusions aa to
tha benefit and inspiration of theae
great conventions were forcible - and
convincing. - ' '
. Mra. W. W. Johnson gave an earnest
tajik upon the necessity of teaching
boys and gfrla thoae thinga by which
they can. after achool daya are over,
earn a living. Bhe aald that Industrial
teaching wa are now having in aome
of our schools waa all right ao far as it
went, but It did -not go far" enough.
Children should be taught those things
which would make them akUled laborers
when their education waa to be turned
to bread winning. - When all children
were taught to labor with their, handa
labor would be dignified and the idea
which aome now entertain, that manual
labor was menial sarvloe, would be done
away with.
Mra. Merwln Pugh,. chairman of the
public playgrounds committee of the
Portland Woman'a club, gave a -bright
and entertaining talk upon the plays of
children, taking the ground that before
thla achool age 'began - the foundation
for thla Induatrial education should be
Cool in the' Swimming Pool at th
ture and does not depend solely upon
thoae attractions resulting from the In
genuity and skill of man. - It Is a gent
of the forest, and an Ideal' resort whiob
Dame Mature haa embosomed '. within
her dimpled landscape, en the beautiful
Willamette. :
. There le a new feature added te the
man v attractlone at "The Oaks' which
can be aeen la the email theatre en the
avenue every afternoon and night. It
la the famoua horse Prince Karl, who
la called the horse with the human brain
and -who eounta, adda, aubtracts,-.MUs
the time of day, ploks out flaraf na
tions, picks out numbers and colore,
pioka out the pretties ' lady In the
audience and also the color- ot- dress
aad does pedestal work aad aujusroua
laid be providing children with- such
faculties that while they were playing
they were learning unconsciously things
that would be of future value. To teach
them to enjoy work and to play In such
a manner as would Instruct them in
the uee of every fsculty, end give them
the technical training by making them
"play fair" waa the duty of every com
munity aa much aa It waa Its duty- to
provide public schools, thought Mra.
Pugh. "'
At the conclusion of these talks many
Intareatlng questions wsre asked and
a general dlsoussloa Of child, problems
ensued.
: At the close of the program the club
members took their lunch basksts. into
tha domeatlo science tent, where they
were allowed to make coffee, and a
general good time waa Indulged in.'
. . ',, .
Tht Federation Bulletin 'y .
National Official Organ. t C v';
' That the Federation '' Bulletin waa
adopted - aa - the. official organ of the
General Federation at the. convent lou
In St. Paul waa not a aurpriae, aa it
had been the official organ for the
executive board, for more than a year,
and the entire satisfaction it gave, the
high standard it maintained and its
obvious necessity' guaranteed Its adop
tion, but the -almost unanimous support
It. received wss rather a aurpriae, for
In the past few years atate and sec
tional organs have. sprung up all over
the country and nafcirally aome of theee
feel . that a national organ will curtail
their usefulness and ahrlnk their sub
scription list. This Is a mistaken Idea,
for the more club aewe la dlaaemlnated
the greater will be the desire for it.
One magaslne could not give much space
to the nsws of any one atate, and atate
organs should do this while the na
tional organ covers a broadsr field, and
la absolutely necessary to the euoeeas
of the national organisation. " ' .
The Federation Bulletin will now
have a chance to prove Itself In its en
larged opportunities. . More will be ex
pected of It, but -If it proceeds along
the fair,' conservative lines It hag ao
far- adopted Its success should be aa
sured. But unfortunately. In the mat
ter 'of sueosaa to a periodical, the party
of the first part le only half responsi
ble, and unleea the clubwomen of the
country constitute themselves the party
ef the second part by subscribing to the
magaslne liberally a compact of success
could not be entered into.
There ie not a clubwoman In" The
United - Btatea that can afford to be
without the Federation Bulletin If shs
Is Interested in club work. ' The price
of the magaslns is ridiculously low. It
Is edited by Mrs. May Alden Ward and
Helen A. Whittle-, two of the brightest
Journalists In ths country, and It 1a
issued the first day of tha month from
October to June, Inclusive, r
"v.. - at H . "
Professor S. H. Clark -t-v
On Practical Education.' " " " ;
. One of the most brilliant speakers at
tha biennial, convention waa Profeaaor
8. H. Clark of the Unlveralty of Chi
cago, who came on Invitation of the lit
erary committee. ; In the courae of hla
remarks he aaid: . j.j .
. "Education today la largely In the
handa of women at any rata, the prac
tical side of teaching. Men are prac
tical In educational mattera, and they
have their usefulness. They Insist on
seeing to It that tha taxpayers are pro
tected even at the aacrtflos . of their
children's education. Men want to stay
down on earth, women like to soar,
While possibly thsy deviate somewhat
from, what Is, called by man the prac
tical in education tney impart to me
Oaks.
ether attractiona Prince Karl la the
only horse in the world that walka up
stairs backwards. -
In addition to this attraction, there
are Mlla Mosette'a trained doge who are
among the qulokest and liveliest of
workera snd do the most unique acta.
The prise waits contest at the dancing
pavilion will be continued each Wednes
day night hereafter until further notice
and beautiful prises presented to the
best lady and gentlsman-waltsers. The
laat great balloon and paraohute ascen
slon will be given today. Profeaaor Col
man. by special request, will rspeat the
great ascension act In which he leaps
from- the- cannon en the parachute- and
makes a double ascension, ones of the
moat thrilling acta ef its kind la the
World.. ; , -.. .;.. .
, ' g S - p
' . ;: .' :: ' f , r. -.31 ps " .
y "-w
v. 1 . -
system of education that which. In the
true development ef the man or woman,
la la reality the moot praoUcal and adds
the tnoat to life the spirit of beauty.
It would seem that women are left
to bear the burden of eulture alone.
"Every one la crying out for "prac
tical education.' 'What la It going- to
bring me lar la the quaatloa asked by
the young man coneidertng a college
course. The question is most apt. Prso
tlcal education is what wa want, but
the world ia fast learning a new defini
tion for the word 'practical.' It la not
a mere matter of dollars and cents. The
tendency of boys now Is to get away
from education as aooa aa possible).
This will In time have an evil effect
on the whole political prosperity of the
country.--.- . ..
"It - ia ef more consequence that a
community should read good books
not necessarily Action than that It
should do anything slsa In the world,
except to make Christianity practical;
of more consequence naa social func
tions, buslnees functions, even women's
clubs, and' they are the greatest single
function today In the upllfKnent, of the
ideal In America.
"No Influence may be etronger la the
making of eharaoter than the influence
of literature. No matter what our ob
ject in reading , may be, no matter
whether . we have an object or not,' we
are either better or worse after read
ing a book. Consciously, er In that
mystsrloua subliminal part of 'our
selves, every book we read and every
thought we get from It demands and
recelvea from as approval or disapproval.-
' ''" " -
Mra Winiam Thayer Brown of Bast
Orange, New Jersey, reported for the
literary committee. Bhe aaid. In part:
"Although this Is an age of booka,
the present tendency le not literary,
but rather materials and practical; It
Should therefore be the aim of the lit
erary club to counteract thla tendency:
it is our duty to sea that tha spiritual
and Immortal in literature are exalted
in distinction from the lighter and ma
terial, which our practical 'prosperity
tends to emphasise.
"Hare is legitimate reform work for
every literary clubwoman of the federa
tion, for If she would make It her par
ticular care to discriminate aa to the
books which come Into her home the
Influence on Improved taste and. morals
would be felt at once.' . . .
, trH-H- -V
World's Brilliant Women . ';' '"';
Now Gathering In Holland. - v
There will convene In Copenhagen!.
from August te 11, one ef the most
distinguished gatherings of women
ever-called together In convention 4he
International - Woman'a - Suffrage al
liance. TherewlU be delegatea from
Australia, Tasmania. Canada, Italy,
Austria,- Hungary,. Germany, Holland,
Belgium, France, England. Norway,
Sweden, Finland, Russia, Denmark and
tha United Btatea, The International
Council of Women- will send six dele
gates and many other national organ
isations will send fraternal delegates.
The city of Copenhagen will give the
delegates a magnificent reception In the
beautiful city hall, and many ether fea
tlvltlea . are planned. -
,The meetlnga will be conducted In
the three'. International languages,
French. German and English, with prob
ably one aeaaton in the Scandinavian
for that portion of tha publlo that is
not familiar with any other.
The most welcome of all the delegatea
will probably be -the 11 Russian - dele
gates who will represent the new union
for the rights of women In that coun
try, which already numbers t.tOO mem
bers and haa working commltteea in liO
towns. The women of Russia have only
now been permitted - to organise' and
fraternise with the women of other na
tions. - - ... ,
Second In tha rank ef welcome dele
gates will be the women of Austria
and Hungary, where for the first time
the women have petitioned parliament
to extend the suffrage to women. The
women of Finland and Australia wilt be
the only delegates who will eome Into
the convention ciotnea witn ine iuu
dignity of eltisenship.
- All these women, from all these coun
tries, hsvs had their syes turned toward
Oregon for the paaTyear. ahdIf must
be with deep humility that Miss Bhaw,
Miss - Lucy Anthony and Miss Kate
Gordon, who went direct from here to
attend thla convention, will have to re-
port'-nhat tha men of America do not
measure up to me sianaara 01 x iniana
or Australia In their Justice toward
thslr wives and mothers. It will not be
a . reflection upon the women of the
country: It will ssy to the world that
the American man considers the Ameri
can woman an inferior, and the world
wIlntnow that no nation ever ro
higher than- ita women. For we have
"antf-atatemcnt for It, that "the hand
that rocks the cradle." etc
t fSJ .
Portland Play Grounds
Ar Still in thi Future.
of Pittsburg. Pennsylvania are con
gratulating themselves on the successful
realisation of a long-deferred project
In the opening of vacation schools and
free publlo playgrounds. Ths energetic
agitation against child labor has Its
natural corollary In the advocacy for
child play. The children of the slums
are often nearly as badly off byglenically
and mentally as ths child worker, and
publlo playgrounds and vacation schools
are an invaluable factor in tna cnua ae
velopment.
Portland clubwomen have grown weary
waiting for the end of the red tape that
must be unwound before they have cause
to rejoice over the public playgrounds
they have been striving so earnestly for
for many years.
The matter might now have been the
subject for rejoicing If It had not grown
Into an unwelldy organisation that
waatedioJioneysonib the jown with
baseball grounds, . athletic apparatus
and a let 'of stuff that the city could
hsvs waited years for, If necessary.
Even a park had- to be bought before
the swings and aandpllea the woman
asked for could be put in, and whyt
Because It Was so much -mors Important
that .the "ganga" of boys should be pro
vided for first. And, the tiny tots have
sweltered through the summer, because
these grounds could not be procured
and a system of plsygrounds ushered In
with a blare of trumpeta and laurels
dropping thick and fast upon the heads
of the men who engineered the scheme.
If the clubwomen are wise thsy will
cut loose," buy a swing or two and
with a pile Of sand give an object res
son In somebody's hack yard.
: :tgi :n
Sympathy Extended
To Distinguished Woman, -
Hundreds ef -women who attended
the St Paul eonventlon will be shocked
and grieved to hear of the t ratio death
of the eminent naturalist and scientist.
Professor Henry A. ward, who was
run 'down by sn automobile in Buffalo,
New Tork, on July I. Professor Ward
waa the huaband of Mra Lydla Coonley-Ward,
who conceived the idea and
put Into execution the Industrial ex
hibit at the biennial. She was one of
the moat charming and familiar figures
at the convention. In speaking of her a
St Paul paper ssld:
"Mrs. Coonley-Ward demonstrates In
her manner and dress the beauty of
simplicity. .She Is one of the .rich
women of the federation, but shs is
seen everywhere In a almple gown of
.Quaker gray4 open at toe Uuoat to ols
a- soft Burp Ties ef sheer white
mull. 'With her white hair and calm
face. It is the most beautiful costume
ahe eould devise. Mra. Coonley-Ward la
a forceful speaker. She acknowledged
that aha waa learning much at every
session of tha convention and a very
great deal from the exhibits at the old
eapltoL "I've found out." ahe said,
briskly, that we'll alt have to have our
children over again, because wa havsn't
known how to dress them properly be
fore. Or else we'll have to -preoif-e the
new theories on our grandchildren.' " -
Mrs. .Ward haa the sympathy of club
women everywhere.
,'. .':.. , i .i , et ; -.; , . ,
Some- Good Advice .. 'v
To Aging .Club Women, ; .
And of all things 1st. us work out a
reasonable, contented way for old folks
to live. ' There Is no common sense In
"giving up the ship" and settling down
Into helpless idleness,, and still less In
spending our time in contradictions of
our children and - a rejection - of their
suggestions and advice. It must ob
viously require tact and eweet temper
and a full appreciation of every effort
to' save ua from danger and from mak
ing efforts beyond our strength; let us
cultivate these vigorously and " yet
show that to the last we are anxious to
use every atom of power that God
means us to retain. ;- -
. Keep- your young hearts, eld friends,
hut let them be contented to be warm
and enthusiastic and receptive, not
striving after the Impossible and the
forbidden. Keep them in touch with Joy
wherever It Is manifested with beauty
In every form with entldhood and with
the far-reaching hopee of youth... Hope
and infuse it into other hearts. Trust
In the Inexhaustible -love-of God and
be courageous evea wnen your strength
falla. Age .will not hurt us If we can
meet it after this fashion. ; j C ,
. rs ra. at ,-, . ,
Letter-Carriers Association ' ' v
In Woman Suffrage Ranks. '
The" state letter carriers' convention
of Ohio. which was held la Columbus
July .4, adopted the following . resolu
tions: ... ' - ' '
"Whereas, Thla country has . attained
Ita high standing among tha nations by
the development of Ita government en
the principles ef American Independ
ence, therefore be It . ' :
, "Resolved. That the next step f
eresress - demands - the application of
these principles to women by extend
Inr to tham the rtcht of suffrage on
equal tsrms with men; and we urge the
necessary anangea m our laws ana con
stitutions to secure this right."
The New Tork state assoolatlou,
which was held in Oswego, New Tork,
the same week, .adopted almllar reso
lutions. . ;
F.VKISLEY'S NIECE WEDDED
TO ARMY CM .
Young- Woman Renounced So
cial Laadership at Whit
House to Bo Schoolmarm. .
Miss Grace McKinley, niece of . the
late president, who renounced the
prospect of social leadership at the
White House that she might realise her
ambition and teach school, waa mar
ried Wednesday at Dee Moines. - lows,
to Captain Grayson Vlllard Hetdt. the
chum of her brother, Captain James Mc
Kinley. It was a military function and
took place at the home of Captain Mo
Klnler. - -
It was after her debut at the White
Houee during the administration ef her
uncle that' Miss McKinley - first mst
Captain Heidt, but It wss not until
later In the picturesque town of Jolo,
In the Philippines, - thst - the ' romance
really "had Its 'beginning: 'MIS -"Mc
Kinley waa visiting her brother and waa
thrown much in the company. or nis
chum. Captain Heidt had two years
to aerve in ths Islands,- but before the
president's niece returned to the United
States hs had exacted a promise rrom
her that ehe would wait for him. .
When Miss McKinley was graduated
from Mt Holyoke In 1, President
McKinley. his wife and a large, party
from Washington attended - the cere
monies. It was the president's earnast
desire that his favorite niece 'Should
come to Washington and divide social
cares and honors with Mrs. McKinley.
The girl spent one winter at tha eapltal
and. then.. much. to. her uncle's disap
pointment, obtained a position - as
teacher in a high school
She la the daughter - of Jamea Mc
Kinley, and waa left an orphan whsa
she was three years old. -
CORPORATIONS FILE
ARTICLES AT SALEM
fflaerlst Dispatet te The Jearaal.t
Salem, July II. The following
poratloaa have filed their papers- la the
office of the secretary of state:- -
Marvin creek Mining company, mala
office Salem, capital 1600.000; Incor
porators, W. H. Burghardt, W. H. Burg-
bard t, jr.. c u McNary.
Coos Bay Hotel oompany. cad tan
atock ibo.oop: incorporators, D. Kin
ney, i c. rarrln, George N. Fan-In.
Matlvacaa Mines company, of Grant'a
Paaa;rapHal AIOO.000: Incornoratora
Lewis T. Krearaea, J. H. Bowtn. Marous
w. Ronoina
Portland Sheet Maial Wuka. aamul
.-.,'- .-("A 1
posset ''' T-: -ft
be X-i -1
Mrs. Heidt, Nee Grace McKinley. j
.. . : JilUm a C:&rUZmmJnr Co.
a t 4 '! ; r-
.... v..-..
The following is the most reroarkabte ; line of ;
'pianos ever carried by. any firm on the coast,' Not s
so -remarkable for the number as.ter.qiulity, and
established" reputation. V.. '':'ff .?v:'
' ; 4 Read the list carefully and (it matters not whero
, "you are from, east, west, north pf south) you will
recognize names as familiar :as the names' of old
friends. -If you patronize "The House of Quality" ,
you -will be sure to be satisfied, for you will obtain
. .
A Reliable
PIANOS-
Stein-way
Mason ft Hamlin
A. B. Chase)
Vom ft Sons
Fischer - -
Estey-
- Ludwfg- -s
Sterling
Smith ft Barnes
Mendelssohn . .
Wlllard
. .-' .- .- : ' .
JIl PIANO PLAYERS ORGANS
L. Angelus , Estey .:'' j'f
' Knabe AngeluaT "Mason ft Hamlin
Emerson Angelus '. . Packard ' J"
Kingsbury Interior Chicago Cottage
VaOZRO OOASt? DXaTTTsVLSU TOsVa OS
VICTOR .TALKING MACHINES
The House
Allen&Gilbert -
..' CORNER SIXTH AND
VSan.Francisco, Oakland,-
Spokane, lacoma Seattle, fcverett, Uclhngham
The BREAKERS HOTEL
AMERICAN
; . "p-i
:m.'i.iiii
- - TT- - - -
UAonra airinfOMi siiost or
Klettrle Light, Stesaj, Bot aad CM Salt Watw
- raclSe Coast. Waaa. - rastersee aearess, lml, Wash.
SEASIDE HOUSE
SEASIDE. .OMCON.
y. K. SAOerrr, aUaasar, Ssaaiae.'Vr.
Dndar aaw aauirawt. niaoala sad Bewty
raralsaaa. alUle liable, Fraah aad salt water
bathing, boattas. (tolas. Frask aillk aa4 ersaa
rrom our awa aairy. frees nttmiM mm oar
ova lanTwn. Ratnal (1.IO to $3.00 par day.
Special nice by the weak er aaalk. i Frea baa.
CUT .
RATES
r For 30 Days Only
1100 Gold Crowns .S.....S5.00
ai aa Anld Crowns. ......... ...SlS.Kn
$18.00 Plates . . . . .......... . . . . SS.OO
$11.00 Plates 97. BO
Fillings, up from..... ......86f
wars wwmh . '
Boston Dental Parlors
M1H ' llesilaoa " Ml, Ova. . O. aa4
Metes sj rrasvxa. -
Pnrc Safe, Sure
Dr.- 8anderiorie " Compound
Rsvin and Cotton Root Pills.
The best snd only reliable
remedy for telaVe Pe
rioda. Cures the moet' ob.
stlnste casee In I to 10 daya Price II
per box. mailed In plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIKRCK. M. D, ifrs Third
street, Portlsnd, Oregon. -
.. -a s
11,000; Inoorporatore, Michael Reuter.
O. D. Wltmer. A. C. Emmona.
yale la te save a sew. sotel.
Knabe) - i
. . . .
Aveieii -
Haxdrnan
Con over -.
Packard -
SgaQEatffSOsuV
Cable
Kingsbury -Oramer
,
Huntington
Wellington
of Quality
RamaderCo.
MORRISON STREETS
Los ' Angeles, Portland,
PLAN.
, h . .. i-.. .-. '
vmm paottzo ob'
la Kvery Tab. say Ttckets te
'. omriu
Clsbcp Ecaci, Stzsllt, Crtzti
tmm oun ovmu or oaaaoaT.1
Dlreouy on the beech, overlooking the
ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bath-
parlors, eleotrlc lights, flreplsoe and
furnaoe heat Pine walka aad drives.
Sea foods a specialty.
Betes 12.51 csi W.CJ Ttr lzy
, sraoiAX. maxxs mr m wmxx. .
DAN I. MOORE. Proprietor.-
Hotel EatG?j
00a, hoisxsox ub wxar taxx era
NEW
Rsaaaeawty fara1sbe, lasaattr e 4,
Srseroat, Bt silaatas' Willi (iea a
skopplaf aad bsaiasaa district, all v
airy, eatalaa man, etaaai kale.
Hlbta, tlpbMM m aaafc aaartsMa.
Larte efDMa, kwBaias. esMklas,
ladlM ta atlas parkwa, Imi r.
by al ar tlibm. -
Trrhwaa awalbaa Btests aretes) aaal aa" aa
Jeoaas 41.00 ro $S.OO m I -
inlil ftatag fat Cirsanialal
. - . HaS SATOS.
(rarraart ef Betel nasala, Saekeae.b
HOTELnOORL
PRIVATE COAHD Ar.D T
Kra. SA1AX rrgaimTIT s-t, Ir j '
Good Mttla vl.;- :
n
...... r.
' f