The Oregon daily journal., July 17, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1008.
LABOR
0
1C1HL
Commission Provides Com
fortable Quarters and
Wholesome Food for Em
ployes Percentage of Ef
ficiency liaised.
After furnllhlnr the cooked food fre
for a While the commission reached the
I conclusion that th beat war out of tha
I difficulty waa to prepare tha food for
them, and charve them 10 cents a day
each, aat or no eat. Thar waa a big
howl among tha iiesrroea about lL They
proteated that it coat them too much In
proportion to their wage, complained
nai n waa not good to oat, ana a wnmo
ot of other thlnga. But aa a matter of
fact it waa not aaalnat tha food or Ita
cvmi mat insir real compjaini iny.
Vown In tha Weat Indlea they have
tightly drawn aoclal dlatlnctlona. A
carpenter alttlng down to aat with a
mere pick and eliovel laborer la unheard
of. The aoclal llnea are well nigh as
tautly drawn between the meohanio and
the laborer aa they are tn the aouth be
tween tha whltea and the black. There
la tha real around Tor comnlalnt. but
or oourae the commission took no cog'
nuance or it.
'Canal Bona Kitchen,
Weat Indian kitchen la not a bad
or
ABOR
STANDS
U TED
Foe of Uncle Joe Forecasts
Popular Vote Bryan
on Brownsville.
((leant Newt by Longest Lraiad Wire.)
Lincoln, Neb., July 17. "I do not re
gard the Brownavllle shooting affray
place to visit Everything la aa neat a n ssue thla campaign, and Shall
By FREDERIC J. IIASKIN.
(Copyright, 180S, by Frederio J. Haakln.)
Washington, D. C., July 17.
There ia a complete change of the
labor force on the Panama canal
every J 8 months. In other words
every one of the 25,000 men who
constitute the labor force quits and
goes home within 18 months. From
this one may readily infer that it is
no summer evening task to keep the
force up to the required standard In
numbers and In efficiency. A con
fitant stream of new men Is coming
In and a constant stream of old ones
is going out. Every ship that
reaches Colon brings its quota of
deck passengers, and every one that
leaves there takes away very nearly
as many.
This constant change of force Is not
due to lack of wages, every laborer
on the canal geta more than he could
command anywhere else, had he the
meane or the Inclination to go. Nelthor
la it due to bad working or living
conditions; both of these are better than
they ever enjoyed at home. It la due
in part to high wares and In part to
the depressing- effect of work on the
lsthmua. The white laborer geta 20
cents, American money, per hour, and
the negro laborer 10 cents. Free quar
ters are given all who desire them,
and subsistence Is given them at the
rate of 40 cents per day for the whites
and 30 cents a day for the blacks. Out
or this waae tha whites can save si
a. day easily, and the negro can put
away 3U or 40 cents.
A Spaniard or Italian with 1400 or
1500 In his pockets, the savings of 18
months, begins to feel like going home.
When the West India negro gets $200
. ,eaved up he Is as much of a million
aire among his own people as a Yan
derhllt or a Gould Is among the people
of the states.
Stream of Workers.
This leads them to give up the work,
and If there was not a constant stream
of Incoming workmen the canal projeot
would suffer from lack of lubor. The
other cause, an enervating climate, Is
contributory to the rnpld emigration
from the Isthmus. The temperature
on the Isthmus Is not high at any tima.
In fact, It seldom goes above 85, a
temperature which Is frequently ex
ceeded at many boasted American sum
mer resorts. But the atmosphere is r,o
humid that every passing breeie seems
laden to the point cf thorough satura
tion, and In .18 months the men's in-,
cllnatlon for hard work Is Indeed as
limp as a rag.
Except ror tnecllmate and that :s
enervating rather than unhealthful
laboring conditions are Ideal. The
workers quarters are excellently adapt
ed to their needs. They have sleeping
barracks, with hinged berths like those
on steamboats. These barracks, are
well ventilated, and are supplied with
sanitary plumbing and shower baths. In
fact, it would be hard to put a finger
on a single large-' plece of construction
work In the United State. where the
men are so comfortably housed as they
are on the Isthmus. They are vastly
better cared for when they sleep In com
mission barracks than when they live
In little shacks of their owu; for the
latter are damp, dirty, evil smelling,
vermin laden, and without sanitary
plumbing.
Nourishing rood.
As for food, It is clean, nourishing,
and to be had In abundnnce. The com
mission ac.ih on the policy that an un
derfed laborer is a poor Investment,
and that the greatest economy Is to
feed tlie laborer well. In the case of
the .Spaniard and Italians native cooks
are employed, so that they may have
their dishes prepared to their taste.
Their rations correspond to the work
they have to do, the aim being to feed
them the character of food that will
best enable them to do a good day's
work. There is but very little
new pin. A medical
eacii place la held every
'thing la not In apple
Inspection of
day, and It
everything la not In anule Die order a
complaint Is sent In to headquarters.
Just a few such complaints spell reduo
tton or dismissal for the steward and
cook, so that there are very few of
them to make. A lame decs of beef Is
Drought to the kitchen In cold storage,
and there cut up into half pound pieces.
This beef is cooked in a big copper boil
er. Then there are potatoes, beans and
other things which make a splendid
mesi ror a laooring man. w nen every
thing- ia oooked and the meal hour ar
rives each laborer hrinas his nnn. nnd
after predentin his meal check gets
his portion dished out to him. He Is at
liberty to eat It there, or he may retire
10 ine siiaiie or a nearuy tree .or to nis
quarters to eat H.
A year aero tnev counted that one
Spanish laborer would do the work of
three West Indian negroes. For a long
time me negroes nau thought that the
digging of the canal depended upon
them, and they were Indifferent aa to
how much work they would do. It was
a common saying: that they nover exert
ed inemseives except when they were
running- after the mv car. Then some
Porto Rlcan Spaniards were brought
over and tried. These did so well that
It was decided to send an anent to Snaln
ana iiaiy to gel some men.
booking1 for laborers
AH sorts of difficulties were experi
enced. When they said "Panama to
any laborer over there he was ready
to run. The evil days or the French oc
cupation had not been forgotten. Hut
by hook and crook they managed to set
a few to go. They came to the Isthmus
and tried it. soon glowing reports and
some good American money began to
arrive In Spain and Italy, and except for
the restrictions of the governments
there was little trouble to tret srood men
Finally so many Spaniards could be
gotten that It was decided not to wor
ry with the restrictions that the Ital
ian government sought to Impose. As
the Spaniards grew moro numerous the
commission could be a little more Inde
pendent, and the West Indian negroes
naa to wor neiier or lose meir lotrs
They elected to work better, and as the
days come and go they are becoming
more and more efficient. They have
reduced the maritlu of relative effi
ciency from three to one, to two to one,
and in many instances even down
to
the point where the West Indian will
do almost as mucli work as a Spaniard.
mere is a pretty good system of
promotion among the negro labor. When
a likely looking- negro Is found In the
force he Is eiven a 1ob as a waiter In
one of the Isthmian canal commission's
hotels. If he makes irood there he soon
finds himself head waiter In one of the
smaller places. If he does well there
he eets a chance to go to the Tlvoll. the
Mecca of every West Indian tiugro.
There he has the usual tip coming; his
way, and he manages to net alone pret
ty well. Ho even stands a chance of
getting- to he head waiter. The pres
ent head waiter of this Waldorf-Astoria
of the Isthmus was for some time head
waiter t one of the little line hotels
of the commission.
Hany Rationalities.
Counting- each island as a different
purposes
It Is, there are now 52 nationalities on
the Isthmus Rach nationality Is 1eal-
ous of Its own rights, and the only way
conflicts can be averted is to have them'
in separate camps. In a larg-a percent-
ape of cases the element that goes to
the Isthmus from the West Indies Is
the riff-raff of the islands; Inquiry In
Jamaica, for Instance, as to whether
the emigration from there had affected
labor conditions, elicited the reply from
a leading representative of the United
Fruit company that It had not. that the
few who had gone were a good riddance.
He said that the men who usually went
to Panama were the kind that would
not be paid a shilling a day on the fruit
plantations.
Ignore it. Nor will I discuss whether
or not I shall recognize negroes in ap
pointments to office. I shall confine
myself merely to questions included in
the Denver plstform and have no In
tention of departing from them unless
some new problem arisen."
Substantially In this language Wil
liam Jennings Bryan declares that nei
ther on the . stump nor elsewhere will
he espouse the cause of the negro sol
diers' dismissal from the army by
Roosevelt and Tsft for alleged responsi
bility In shooting up Brownsville, Texas.
Before making this statement Mr.
Brvan had spent the day receiving tele
graphic messages of congratulation and
personal visits from delegates to Den
ver and from labor leaders, who prom
ised him hearty support.
Prediction aa to Popular Vote.
Herman Schulters. general counsel for
the Commercial Telegraphers of the
United States, who fought Uncle Joe
Cannon successfully In 1890, assured
Mr. Bryan that the labor organizations
would support him In preference to
Taft.
I figure, said Mr. Schulters, "that
Mr. Ilrvan will have at least 8,000,000
votes, and that Tnft will have less than
6,600,000. The Democrats gave us a
peach In the shape of an antl-lnjunctlon
fuank at Denver, wnue the itepuoiicans
landed us a lumon at Chicago. Taft as
United States Judge Invariably ren
dered decisions against labor, notably
In the Ann Arbor railway and the Pne-a
- . . 1 J .. .1 V. I . V. .. ....... . . , t
mil I aBen. iiau lie uau inn vvnjr auuui
It Eugene V. Debs would have served
n term In Jail. If not In the penitentiary.
Labor Is organizing rax uryan as It
never did before.
tabor Tot United Now.
'Did It not organize for Bryan In 1898
and 1900 and was not Bryan over
whelmingly defeated?" was asked.
"Oh, the situation Is an entirely new
one. Labor is united now and behind
Brynn as It never was behind any candi
date for the presidency."
The visit of Representative Ollle
James of Kentucky and John E. Lamb
of Indiana, late In the afternoon, gave
rise to furtner gossip regarding the
chairmanship of the national committee.
A prominent western uemocrat who
accompanied Mr. James from Denver
to Lincoln Is authority for the state
ment that Mr. Bryan strongly favors
Mr. James for national chairman. He
added that the appointment as a fact
had been tendered te Mr. James, who
In all probability will accept, although
he prefers to take the stump In Sir.
Bryan's behalf.
ROYAL ACADEMY
FOR
Free FroA Censors, Sort of
Bohemian, Says Artist
Montgomery.
E
rj t; land
JAPAN
FINDS
IS MLi
paint among the Spaniards with refer-
. enco to their rare.
The est Indian negroes would not
eat enough to keep their strength nnd
health when they were allowed -to board
themselves, so now all who sleep et
commission quarters are obliged to
patronise the commission kitchens. In
other words, they are charged 30 cents
a day ror food whether they eat It
or not and it is needless to say that
none of them skip & meal under euch
conditions.
Dined oa rrnits.
When the work was begun tho
negroes were allowed to patronize the
kitchens or to subsist themselves, Just
as they saw fit. Most of them saw
fit to subsist themselves. A mango
or two. perhaps a slice of pineapple
or a couple or bananas, and maybe a
yam. would make their meal. The con
sequence was that they were always
weak. And when they were taken to
the hospital with malaria, pneumonia
r some other disease to which, by
nature and through habits of life thev
are particularly susceptible, they had
no recuperative powers, being literally
half starved. The percentage of re
coveries waa so low that the hospital
authorities made representations that
they were largely the victims of un
dereatlng. The commission then de
cided to offer them the food free if
they would cook it. But they are too
Indifferent to do this. Then It was
decided to cook it for them and give
It to them free. As might be Imagined,
the West Indian kitchens did a lend
office business under these conditions.
British Commerce Crowded
From Korea by Little
Brown Coin Chasers.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
London, July 17. Evidence of grow
ing unfriendliness between England and
Japan appeared today In the announce
ment that the house of commons short
ly will take formal notice of the
charges that Japan Is gradually crowd
ing British commerce from Korea and
Manchuria.
The suggestion that the United States
and England form an agreement In re
gard to the action to be taken In ori
ental affairs has been frequently made.
The sctlon or japan in endeavoring
to monopolize the entire commercial In
terests, as charged In the complaints,
which are made here repeatedly. Is un
pleasant to big Britishers engaged in
oriental trade.
This Is the first time the govern
ment has taken notice of the situation,
however, though much has been pub
lished ooncerning It in the newspapers.
In dlplomatlo circles the situation Is
looked on as being of the utmost impor
tance.
There is a belief here that America
and Japan are still In danger of break
ing off their cordial relations. T.n.n
has the bitter Ul-wlll of China. Russia
has not forgotten the war.
It is Intimated that England's action
might lead to a weakening of the British-Japanese
alliance on the ground that
Japan's methods In Manchuria and
Koren are unfriendly to England.
(Rpeclsl Wipstcb to Tbe Journal.)
Ashlnnd, Or., July 17. Each day of
the t'l,u tauqua grows busier and more
Interesting. The lecture on "Missions"
by Dr. Royal J. Dye of Bolengl, Africa,
drew a goo4 audience and was especially
Interesting. In the afternoon Alfred
Montgomery delivered his last lecture
and illustrated the simplicity of draw
Ing, involving but four laws, form, size,
light and shade. Mr. Montgomery ex
pects to start an art gallery in America
where American art, which, he says,
compares favorably with that of the old
world, can be exhibited. No Judges
shall decide what paintings may be ex
hibited in this gallery, lie Is Infatuat
ed with the beauties of Oregon and
thinks he will return to place them on
canvas.
The lecture was preceded by vocal
solos by Mrs. Brown, recently from Los
Angeles. She has a sweet, pleasing
voice and every word Is clear and dis
tinct. Immediately after the lecture tho
round table was held In the grove. Dr.
D. M. Brower led off on "Mental Ther
apeutics," and a lively discussion fol
lowed. "Jes" a Ll'l Cabin" was the subject
of Dr. Ira Landrlth's evening lecture.
Dr. Landrlth Is a forceful and
eloquent speaker and held his audience
spellbound. although nearly everv
speaker preceding him had touched on
the same subject. The Pasmore trio
furnished the prelude, and was called
back again and again.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o clock there
will be a performance In the tabernacle
by the Hoys and ulrls clubs. At 2
o'clock Dr. E. L. House will lecture,
subject. "Forces That Win." In the
evening, "If I Were the Devil," Dr.
Kdwln cyclone Southers (in cos
tume). Also a meeting of the Chau
tauqua association at 2 o'clock for the
election or orricers for the ensuing
year.
Salem Cherry Fair Vifht Trains to
Portland Tia Orag-on Blectrlo.
The widely advertised cherrv fair
takes place at Salem on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday of this week and
the Oregon Electric railway has ar
ranged for a special night train to leave
fialem at 10:30 p. m. on each of these
days, running through to Portland and
stopping at all betwean stations. Re
duced rate tlckots will be good on these
trains.
MAY BECOVEK, WITH
BULLET IX BRA IX
Husbands! This Is For You.
If you would do your wife a kindness,
make her a present of a quarter's
worth of P. & G. Naphtha Soap.
With P. & G. Naphtha Soap and cold (or lukewarm)
water, your wife can do better work than with ordinary,
laundry soap and boiling water.
Do you realize what this means?
It means that if she uses P. & G. Naphtha Soap she
wiTI have no more; backaches from bending over tubs of
steaming water; no more hard rubbing of clothes up and
down the washboard; no more boiling of clothes.
Time, money, fuel and labor saved; and. cleaner, whit
er, sweeter-smelling clothes than she. ever
had before. . . - '
P. It G. Naphtha Soap U for talc ia almost ererr
grocery ia this city. . ...
(fritted Press Lewd Win I
Pasadena. Cal.. July 17. Mrs. Edith
Murray Teagle, the beautiful young
wife of a Standard Oil director, who
shot herself through the head In her
bungalow here Wednesday afternoon. Is
still alive this morning, and the phy
sicians In attendance state she has a
fair chance of recovery. Mrs. Teagle
has not regained consciousness since she
fired the bullet that passed through the
front of her brain and pierced the top
or me skuii. tier vitality is so re
markable as to astound the physicians
wr.o declare tne wound would ordinarily
have proved fatal within a ahort time.
Teagle has left New York and Is
spedlng westward to his wife's bedside.
Safe
Our Annual Jiy Clearance
Every article of apparel has been marked down in price regardless of
cost or value. Come with the expectation of finding the greatest bar
gains you have ever seen, as it is our purpose to reduce our stock at
unparalleled low pricesr
MEN'S SUITS
Men's $10.00 Suits are now $5.05
Men's $15.00 Suits are now $9.95
Men's $20.00 Suits are now, ...913.05
Men's $22.50 Suits are now 916.85
Men's $25.00 Suits are now $18.85
Men's $30.00 Suits are now 822.85
MEN'S TROUSERS
Men's Trousers, $7.50 at 95.75
Men's Trousers, $6.00 at ; . . .84.50
Men's Trousers, $5.00 at 93.50
Men's Trousers, $4.00 at 92.85
Men's Trousers, $3.00 at 92.25
MEN'S STRAW HATS
Juat One-Half Off
$5.00 valaes. 92.50
$4.00 values 92.00
$3.00 values ..91-50
$2.00 values 91-00
$1.00 values ,...50
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
40c values at 25
65c values at 45
$1.00 values at 80
SUIT CASES
$15.00 Suitcases now,. 910.00
$12.00 Suitcases are now 98.00
$10.00 Suitcases are now 96.65
$7.50 Suitcases are now $5.00
$5.00 Suitcases are now 93.35
$4.50 Suitcases are now $3.00
$3.00 Suitcases are now $2.00
The store that rights the wrong, which means your money back if
you want it
CHICAGO
SOL GARDE, Proprietor
CLOTHING CO.
6P-71 Third St. bet. Oak & Pine
CAMPING BLANKETS
3c
10-4 double cotton Blankets,
in gray with neat stripes.
Best 75c value..
m m
MHO UJU
III I
arWI.
.0 all
LEADING EAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE
CORNER EAST MORRISON AND UNION AVENUE
BOYS' $5.00 SUITS
$2.50
Boys' suits, best $5 style. ,
Plain and knickerbocker 1
pants. Your choice, $2.50.
ummer Cleara
nee Sale
rices
Are simply unbeatable. It matters not what the article, all seasonable summer goods are cut to remarkably little prices. Quality always con
sidered here first, and no matter how low the price may be, you are always assured of absolute satisfaction.
50c Lawn Kimonos 25c
Dainty, comfortable garments. Made of
very pretty light pattern lawns; yoke style,
and short sleeves. Saturday only.
$1.68 Muslin Gowns 98c
A high class assortment of fine cambric
and muslin gowns, handsomely trimmed
... r- 1 I i : i crtm
wltn line laces anu cuiuiuwgijf.
have low neck and short sleeves. Saturday
only.
Ladies' $ 1 6.50 Suits Strictly New Styles $9.95
A splendid new lot, Panama weaves, choice patterns in
blue and brown. Well made and finished. Coats are
three-quarter length, fitted, and skirts are full width,
with pleats and trimmed with bias bands of goods and
buttons to match.
15o20c Wash Goods 11c
Clearance price on wash goods. Large
and good assortment of patterns of lawns,
batiste, etc., our best 15c and 20c grades,
at, yard
Men's 12Mc Sox at 8c
Seamless, fast color, black and tan sox.
Extra 12 l-2c value, now at 8 l-3. All
sizes, 9 1-2 to 11 1-2.
"Boys' White Blouse Waists 75c
Grade 49c
Made of fine mercerized
soft collar. Some plain
bosom and no collar.
materials, with
white, plaited
Ladies' High Grade Skirts $9 Values $4.98
Strictly high grade tailor made skirts, extra wide,
13 gore styles, in pleated and plain. Trimmed with
bias folds and bands. Colors are plain blue and black,
fancy blue and browns. All of these skirts are perfect
fitting and splendidly made.
Men's Suits $15.00, $16.50, $17.50,
$18.00 at $9.90
For rapid clearance of all men's suits of the above
prices we have named the extremely low price of $9.90,
which in many cases is less than cost. We still have
a splendid assortment of stylish, well made and perfect
fitting suits. Look them over, select any suit marked
in plain figures at $15.00, $16.50, $17.50, $18.00, and
then pay $9.90
Men's $12.00, $13.00, $14.00 Suits $7.90
A large assortment of very neat and serviceable suits.
Suits that are well made, of good worsteds and cassi-.
mere, and the patterns are all good. All suit are
marked in plain figures, and you may select any $12.00,
$13.00, $13.50, $14.00 suit for 7.90
Children's Shoes Vals. $1.50 at 79c
This lot includes all odd lots and all sizes
up to n. bhqes are all solid leather, made
of dongola kid and calf skin. All good
neat styles, and especially desirable and
serviceable for outing and coast wear.
Women's Stylish Oxfords Worth to
$3.00 at $2.19
This season's best and most popular styles.
Leathers are gun metal, patent colt, vlci
kid and tan kid, blucher and button stvles.
: ooodyear, welts and very-
All soles
flexible
Women's White Canvas Oxfords
69c, $1.19, $1.47, $1.57
A remarkably complete showing of rejrjr
best heavy and light sole styles. Afso in
brown and champagne colors. Regtilar
$1.25 values at 69, $175 values at S1.19,
$2.00 values at $1.4T, and $2.50 valuwl
Ladies' Duck Wash Suits $3.89
Suits are blue, tan and white. Pleated
skirts and box style jackets.
Misses' 20c Hosiery 1 1c
Extra fine, seamless ribbed, fast black
hosiery in all sizes. Best 20c quality.
Special Clearance Prices on Trunks, Suit Cases, Hammocks, Bathing Suits
HEARST HAMMERS
THE
DEiOCRACl
IUmiXGTOX TRAIN'S
TO COAST OX 0. X.
(rlt4 PtMi Lewd Wlr t
Bllllnini. Mont July 17 It la .n
nounrH to4T that with th rompl.
tlnn of the lin of tha Rtlllr.ra North
ern ra'lroad from Htlllnr to Ort
rail. Mont., about fptmbr 1, the
B'lrHnrtn train, now utn th North
em Prrflc lth to the ct. will pro
c4 over the Rilling- Northern loOrMl
Falla. from wMeh plaa tha traeka of
th Grt Northern will b uaed.
II
Editor Falls Out With Sam
uel Gompers Over Inde
pendence League.
rlt.a Press Leeeed Wtre
Waahlna-ton. Ju!r 17 Haarat s raply
to OomMri. arorln tha labor lejujer'a
aufraeatlon that ha aupport "tha die.
credited and decadent old Democ ratio
pe.rty," waa th eubject of heated dla
eusslon at th headquarter of tbe
American Federation of Labor here to
day. It le believed tbat the edltora
land will reault In a apllt between th
labor people and the Independence
league.
In reply to a meeaaf from Oompera
aktna that th Independence party b
abandon) and that he unit force
with th rVmocrata, Hearvt aald that
while he waa not authorised te apeak
- J
SICK HEADACHE
CARTER'S
PitiTelT CWT4 Irf
laeso latlie fllia.
They also rtiiera Dk
trass frota Dyspepsia. In.
digestion and Too Haarty
KaOc& A perfect rem
dyforDlalneaa, Naosea,
Drowsutesa, B&4 Taste
in tli Xootb. Cbate4
Tts-o, Pain la tb Bid.
TOKFID IJTSB. Thar
TSfUBM tbe Bowen. Pnrety Yefetatt.
SLULLPILL SMALL DOSL SMALL PRICE.
OlTTLE
CARTERS
JflVER
Genuim Must Bear
Ftc-Simila Stgruturt
REFUSE tOISTITUTES
N'otaricw Commieetofied.
ec1el ptmtek tm TV Jewnwl t
Ralem. Or, July 1 T. Commiuloni at
notarle har been tand to N. A. Rod
lun. Portland; c. A. PeteraotL Button;
John rrinale, Verwoeiej F. I. Ptetn
weta, 4orU&a4 , ana C. ' .- Gtfftm,
Eufen.
CASTOR I A
Tor T"ftwf tad CLUdrea.
Tli Khi Yh Haw Ahr jji E::!
UfBatW0f
for hla party he personally waa oppoaed
to such a step.
He declared he thonrht a nnrar na-
trlntlem conatated In laboring to ealab
llah a new party which would be con
aiatently devoted to the Interests of
cltlienahlp, and r-artlctilarlr to the ar
rangement and - advantage of th pro
ducing rlaBsea.
He expreeaed hie opinion aa to Indors
ing candidate "who change the color of
tbelr political opinion with every vary
ing hue of pportualam."
Ia cloelrg Hearat aald:
"I hare ioet faith tn th empty pra
ralona of uarearenerat Ieraoorecy. I
her loat con ft dene la the ability, la
th tncr1ty and vo tn tbe lntearrltT
of Ita leader.'
EASTERN
EXCURSION RATES
July 23-33, Angnst 6-7-81-83.
Chicago and return ?72-50
6t. Loula and return 1167.60
St Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth. Superior.
Winnipeg. Port Arthur and Stoux Cltr
and return fltftO.OO
Nlnety-Lay Limit Btoporera Allowed.
TXAXJTSJ DAXLT 8
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
THE FAST MAIL
ror ticket and aleeplng-car reserva
tion call on or address
x. d rent so jr. o. p. ft t. a,
US Third Street, rortlaad, Orseroa.
Telephone Main su. A-2ZSS.
Xesr Member Appointed.
(lateai -e. mf TV. Ji-mI )
Salem. Vr, Juir if Th boari of e-i
TEA
Don't you know our tea
vet?
You have missed a trood
deal of comfort and lost
some money.
Torn fTwoar rotvrns ywsf money if yew
ilt lTks ScatHIng" Beet: w pay tin.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OCT or ?m rzoni
w mtlf Crows, Brldg
aad lte Work !n a day If neeesrr.
PoaltlTelr raimls SstrMtia-' !-
when plate or brldiea r .r., . , -
emaitir teeti aag root yameeeg w'.ta.
- F" lea chair. Onit
th saoat eclentiri and eareful wore.
m niu nr romTXAirrx
W A; WISE" ociTxi
,Jk''Uila Xfeaueta.
TOtM9 BlAg, Ttr 4 W.bir--
I a. m. to . m j JnJvs to It.
PaJnles KrrUon. le; atea I
Solta 1 bone. A and VSa;a J .
c
wetlon met reater'ity ar. i err"
R. Tomr of C-rs-.'e T a s
t: a fate N-'ri cf t .