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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1902)
' If. ALFRED D BCWcN. tasscHptJon Price, per Week .... . . . . , . s -T- Delivered anywhere la. the City. .,..... a. - Sifcf i ' Br atj t ,; addresi, .W per year. fl.00 for four months. JOURNAL. PRINTING CO.. 'f ' fie Ladd are not noted for parsimony. They' liar subscribed $20,00 to the .lewis and Clark Exposition, and la said they will Mkr liberal offer to the directors or, rather, to the city-i-fOr the location of the Exposition on the prop - rv at Twelfth and Hawthorne. It Is contended that this site would afford a , eciverient location for permanent' building, and that the saving in excavation ' fur Take, jafforded by the Hawthorn aT3kO00. At this place the excavation 't be constructed at Belmont street that - eat tree Uct could a at be had enywner : '. v ... ... .... i m. tiiui nMiin Axun r Mmrt4K ay 2 per day to all their men, feeatdae pae day, and these were paid It e asy to dlecern, thererore, wny n wouia ipbarraas thie company to oonced the demands, of the unions It would Increase tt payroll a dollar and a half a dsy.. Better to resist the Striken than to be gal- toped into bankruptcy at B4t like, "Are the purpomis ef the Republican party worth slandln for f Oregon lan. They are. But the purposes of a few puny, fellows, attempting to; rid Into office a the goda name and fame of the Republican party, arw NOT worth eUadiag for. And they, will hot be atood for, In this he fooled. -'; r'i EXAMPLES' OF PROFLlQApy.!. s v The constitution provides that the ah. . pual salary of the governor shall be ' 69; that of the treasurer 800; that of the ' ladres of the Supreme Court 12,006 each; , that these orficiais shall receive no fees ! ef pimjulal tee whaleoeter for, the " per , formance of any. July .connected with their mpectiye offices, and that the com tenatlofl o offioera-lf not ned by the constitution shall be provided by the lewmakens of the- etate. ' The salary' of the governor and the expenses of bis of fice fcare baa increased beyond the con' tltu'Uonal ; limit by legislative sets to per annum the eompensatloit .of the secretary of state and expenses of ? - de f flee have' been, increased beyond the constitutional limit by . one legislature : aJter another until H now reaches the . jefiprtnous sum of more than, ta.WOs the v cempenntlon. of the state treasurer and . exponsee of his office have been Increased bvf-otod the constitutional, limit bf legis lative acts untU It now reaches the sun of $8.ft per nnum. But the monumental Imposition of all npott the taxpayers of the state, lit comparison with which each ,'. vt the other extravagancies to which I ' have alluded pale into inslgnlflcance, IS ; the cot of. conducting the department of state printing;,, the ; appropriation fori which for the put four years ha been over I1W.0O0. an annual average expense to taxpayers of the state of nearly tu.000 ' per., annum. Hoa George EX Chamber 4am. s--i:' .-. ,'V" - ,i;.,W'r'4'- '-m.!!..-..Vv.y -rnr yQ. - Readers of the foregoing desire infor " nation from the morning; paper relative to these asaertlona of Mr. Chamberlain. It his statements be true, and they have not been contradloted, the organ of those responsible toe their ' existence eugnt to exercise some at its genius tit explaining the cause of the increase and in giving ; reasons for the Justice of it. ', j '"AH eyes": way be "on tjregon from wirhout; trat the people here at home have some interest in the State likewise. I Whentbis question of official extrava agaAcais settled, then our people may, take greater hought ' of the ""water . cured" Iloros ten . thousand mites away. ? CROSSED WIRES. 'Hello, Central!" ' "Numberr-- -Give me Main 500." , -Don't forget to send that hay," , When do you go to press?" "111 meet you at the Postofflce at ' 4,cIoek." - - . . . ri want Blue 423." -;- '. ' :. ' "Blue Blue four two three.' l("HeHp! Is that you. Biqr '""Tea this to the crematory.""". Thar too bad!" r ' 'And, be sure and send me some eggs. . ."W hive some nice oranges at ' 43 eenta." " . 'Tou have continued your conversation - ever five minutes." . - "Give tna Red 1236." " "Line busycall again." , "Yea, this to The Journal office.' 4(ls that you, Tom' Sawyerr.' "No; this to Huckleberry Finn."' ,' "How much did you say?" v i"Flvs hundred." ' Say, Central, I wish you would give Jns my number. I've been here over half , aui hour." , nstnauer. pleasef ' "Main, five double naught." ; vTeef Ave double naught" - 'Llne busy." J ."They, must always be busy.", , , "I guest they are. considering the way ubecrlptfonS and 'ads' are coming in." "Ia that you, SaraT" '-1 "Tea; what is ltr "What do you think of our 'next Oov- itrnorT" '''' . -H an rlht." "Whoni do you mean Furnish?"' No: you didn't ask me about the eao j didate for Governor, but of our next Gov ' emor." . "'Hello, Harvey; Is that your "re. Jack; what is it? ; Say, darn that Cltteens ticket! I cant find any one that is going to vote our ticket except onr- own gang." Oh, well,v.don't' worry. There is more than one way of killing a bird. We'v got to get there, by hook or crook. We know hew." "Hello) Is thai The Journal? I've been trying; to get you for over a half hour.' ',-Yes, sir!" ' "Send the paper to me. Tve quit the one-elded papers." . . "Thaok yoo!" r. ' f ii.:: The Professor, , Th guide was showing him the big trees. .r., , .'. - - . t'Thfs one." he said, "to supposed te be about 2.Wt years old." ' TWbst a twentieth century 'dob It would - makef commented, the professor. -Chicago Tribune; ' ; , 0 ; H Knew. , rr. ItuemonAh, iveU, death does not end an. -Hls Patient YoWre right,' doctor." Tou end the . undertaker send rn your bilU M tr that... ',,' .' MAIN 500 10 Cento PUBLISHERS traet. - Troukt amount between- ,0 and wa mad by Meter -Fee- WW a- dam eouM woutd form a lake, beneath those great for- else lor less man , we euro" oamvu anvlnr thatithrv ran not afford to only six men -were receiving lees than $2 this.; , 7 "( i., community, this year Tb people wU not . 4?V-' ' v-s 'V'- ' ' even if the government does purchase at Seattle and Taooma nearly all supplies it sends to bur possessions across he sea. , Oregonlans have large Interests, In Ore gon, and-intend t look out for these at the approaching election; j , BUT TBLL V&r-ilA CljlAMBERLAIN THI3 ISf AT..H0ME, TOO. The average State Tevenue for the past seven years 'has been approximately tM0. 000,, whilst the revenue required for the year 1902 U 11,000,000, an fncrease in the annual State .revenue required of H6O.0OO. Chamberlain's apeecb at Baker Cltr. Her ts an opportanty'Tor the momtrnr paper te do some expialning. Is 'there a pretense on lu part, that the crowd It is supporting . now , wlinchange this con ditlon of affairs? It has been the mouth- piece of ie people who created them. There is hot a : single taw on the stetofV books of Oregon relating-to matters that .mtiitfrwttrf;t!ifj-'iti on prop erry ttr Multnomali'ieorinty .that was not placed there1 through; the chaperonage of the morning papef?!' j&vrybody who has resided in Portland lite -yesrs knows this. Will that Journal now find fault with the things of It own creation? : Portland taxes ought to .be reduced one- third.: The new charter ought to effect this saving. It was written fortunately by men vitally; interested In the welfare of the city, and will doubtless be adopted by the voters on June t The materialised in the State printing ornce . w property ot Frank c. Baker, of thta City. . TJo man elected to the office of State printer since Sir. Baker's, retirement' has had the capital to provide an outfit of his own, so that that genUemant.bas been "master of the situation" all these years. The office has made him rich. ' r'-" WITH THE J0KBSM1THS. "Can't yo atop- yqur Utttle brother trom crying?" ; - , "No. I've been ervunehln' him for der last five minutes, and he won't stop.' New York Journal. , Mrs. Stubb The partnership of marri age is Just like any other busbies part nership. j ... ir.,Bt0D xee. exoepung, that -man never gets . silent partner. Chicago News. .' ,. "You are in my pew, sir," said Mr. Up- jonn, siimy. ' . "TheffT: am sitting in. the seat of the scornful!" replied the stranger, getting out of it with alacrity and taking: a seat farther back In the church. Chicago Tribune. "I never talk scandal," said Miss Cay enne. ' . , "Why not?" ' "Fbr fear of interrupting someone else who knows more scandal than I do. Washington Star.- ! A LOT OF COMPANY. Patient Doctor, do you think I will re- coyer? s' . -,i Doctof-NoNbiit don't worry about It, because there are a lot ot other people dying from th same cause; NOT MUTUAL. .... , Landlady (who has been looking for the boarders umbrella) I'm satisfied, Mr. Blake, that tt has been stolen. The Boarder You may be satisfied, Mrs. Hasher, but I'll he blowed If I am. ) ON BOTH BIDES The British have got back some of those guns taken y tb: Boers, "r re marked the Observant Boarder. 'In Africa," -added the Cross-Eyed Boarder; frte a. wls gtott that know-Its owner." pittsbur ChrenJcle-Telegraph. THE CAUSEf OF THEIR BELIEF. - She They .obnsider themselves amons? onr best people. .-, He Of course. - Tftey don't known any better. Town and Country;' ' - ' . , And There Were No Cards. s "; The man, caught J.hls falntlnc wU to his bosom and kissed her convulsively while the anguished, tears rolled down his cheeks. Weeping children clung about his neck. . :: "Farewell", he said hoarsely. "Fare- well forever!" One more passionate embrace and he was gone,, leaving; his wlie -swQoning( la the arms of kind neighbors. For the Man live! In the suburbs and he was-starting on a Jong, long- hike to hlr office m the Mills building. " : 1 ' Every oody like the Peacock flour be- caus It is the best' '. .,:...', . 1 :HiNTSyfOWXJWE; taMMBM SSBSgel BBSBSBJ MM SJJaBS7SSB i 1 HHWJBVMHHHHHBMMVMMMI Have yeu a linen gownl j hlng for It yow haven't, the very heat thing you to do Is to buy one. Then have it made simply but with a certain smart dash. Ycju sev the linen gown will he at the tip of style during the heated term Moreover, it may have a really elegant appearance, , and is so comfortable that you will wonder why it hasn't been the ultra mode for summer since the world began, i, . , . ' ' j , . I' ' t Tht coarse weaves, like basket., cloth. 1 or loose canvas, atte eapeolalry effective. If mercerised, the fabric is handsome, indeed. Oowns of this material have a heavier appearance and still they , present certain; traospatency over a sheer lin ing. An eapeclally prett imea-eanvaa gown i In- Turkey red, made ever white mercerixed batiste. The skirt la gored into a shaped flounce, which is bordered and headed with several yew of narrow velvet ribbon. With this skirt is .wern a ehlHon blouse of the. same hue ms4 over cuna sua, ana a jaunty uton or the red linen cloth, not lined, and elab orately garniture with baby brack vel vetribbon.'1'." ;.' ';.,,,., The linen canvas gowns In cream and t white, l are simply exquisite. Likewise serviceable. A lovely , model la . eream has a skirt made tucked that, released. falls Into a full flounce. . The border flnlshed with several rows of stitching In silk. The blouse Is finished with a stun ning lace collar In Irish points. ' The cuffs are wide and stitched in 'cream silk. The cotton gowns were neves as truly lovely as this season, , In Iqulslne cotton. a leading model Is in epple vgreeft etrewit with' little pink (lowers.: These .posies' are are faintest .hue. The waist shows clusters of tiniest tucks edged wit A very narrow valendennes lace. The sleeves are made with One tucks edged with the lace to the elbow." where the fabric falls into a drooping puff. , Muslin gowns are shown In" bewilder hig profusion. The material is fine and. sheer and. la voluminously adapted to va rious modes. One white mull is really A eries'of puffs and ruffles which are In terspersed with lace. The skirt to gored to the figure and then , flounced, the flounces graduated Until about 12 Inches below , ths waist line they are about IT half inch wide,' A lace yoke finishes the hip portlohf These flounces are. edged patterns, Is graduated ': In width. The blouse is composed of insertion and stripe of the tucked mull. Over this Mouse is arranged a chiffon scarf that, loops and falls to the border of the skirt. The sleeves are of graduated puffs to. the el bow, finishing in a. lace ruffle,. Below this ruffle Is a full and drooping psfC of lace aecured in a band of lace. . The kimona sleeve is the most graceful of al". It's a dream realised. , S1- , It is made of muslin, lawn, velvet, al most any kind of material. It la now huge. It's expanse la growing. It Is tight at the shoulder and flares prodigi ously. Its glory lies in its lining.. This lining is often a succession of tulle ruf fles or a study in embroidery done on eheereaf silk. The outside is sometimes trimmed, but .frequently it Is plain. f. An undersleeve Is worn with the ki mona type. This undersleeve is always delicate and lovely It may. ;be ef laee k or chiffon or of anything that win give EGG MONEY GOES TO WIFE Eggs are the perquisites of the farmer's wife; she is entitled to them as so much "pin mmiey," and the husband Who at tempts to deprive her of this particular emolument from 'the hennery should take counsel with himself, leet he should meet the fate of one Jacob Mox, a farmer whose home Is near Waukegan, :: Justice Murrle, who holds court In Wen. kegan, decided against Jacob yesterday, when Mrs. Mox brought' suit for the-re covery of the value of a basketful Of eggs. The Lake County Solomon made Jacob return to his wife the money ha had col lected from the sale of the .eggs, and,, in addition, imposed a fine of S3 and costs. just te teach him how -necessary It I to preserve the peace.--- 5 v's-j :: Mrs. Mox is a thrifty housewife, who watches her hens with a Jealous eye. She has been able for years to toil the laying capacity of each and every ben, and, to her mind, there Is no mot, Joyous sound than the cackle of the "Mddlea' that pro" claims an addition to the world's supply of "strictly fresh." ? 'i:Ss: .-;' Mr. Mox took a basketful ot eggs to Waukegan one day and sold them tor the highest price in the market. It was not revealed in the proceedings before Justice Murrle that Jacob spent the money fool ishly or otherwise, but when Mrs. Mox demanded the price ot the kk i.t was not forthcoming. Jacob reasoned with-her upon the basis of the venerable adage, What's mine ia yours and what's yours is mine," but Mrs. Knox would have hone of it. She- oref erred the egg money. She got a thrashing instead, and that led Up to the lawsuit which was deolded yester day, v . '! IX the hens belonged to Mrs. Mox she was entitled to the money received- tor the eajrs." said Judge ; HuthllU ; When asked what he thought of Justice Mur rle' decision. "If they were owned in common by husband and wife he certain ly would not be guilty of- larceny if he retained the money obtained, from the sale, at, the egg. I never earns aerost a precedent or Justice Murrle" decUlon." 4-Chicago Tribune." ;,v.'''5'-af. YANKEE CORONETS J 4 . There to a general Impression on this side of the water that aU those pretty American women who -av wedded Eng. lish, Irish or Scotch title will assume the impressive head dresses 'bh that, most Impressive June day in Westminster ab bev. It Is the la, however, Mbat . no titled' woman ranking below a baroness has a right, to a coronet, and this. In consequence, limits the number of our velvet -capped Americans, at .. the abbey ceremonies,' ' ! ; . On.ly two Americans, for Instance, can wear gold coronets. These will be, their traces of Marlborough and Manchester. and both" these ladles,', who were.: before their marriage.' Miss Consuelo Vanderbllt and Mis Zimmerman of Cinsnnati, will find the proper golden." head; dresses all resdy , for them, other duchesses of Marlborough and Manchester have . ap peared a.coronatfona;.!,,' NSi"f '-'lt?'f' " T ItJs true that the? coronetg have been 1 ft fehthere. effect. These sleeve are pr I ky f or everting jpmtbv aftemeosi reorp- titms-or almoee, ay eoastosv- i The area test are asar be displayed la draping these seeva. To he aurev the are beautiful when, left hangtac from the shoulder. ' Every tnovemant of the arne dlspUys the JUuiag and undersleev "But If the klcnona 1 draped with lone loop of ribbon or tulle or both, thet, effect more picturesQue . t ' There to s wonderful array of beautiful new .fane on show. Those ec painted gause are classed as leaders, and closely rivaling them are those In ostrich, plume and spangled mualla. . f Some of the favorite styles are of Jutt' gle cock., brown f argus. bluejay. golden pheasant, seagull and other birda' plum age. These feathers are mounted in gold, silver. Ivory,, sandal wood, ebony and cost such a lot of money that only the rich woman can, aspire to, the possession '. AX pLU TIME FAVORITEL i; ? , Another revival, of an old-time favor ite is Sne cut let faoted and sparkling, almost like black diamonds. Long chain of Jet are exhibited, and It is being effect ively introduced Into millinery., An ex ceedingly emerf hat entirely of white Lyons tulle had for its only ornamenta tion chains of large cut let beads wound Into a "rosette" on on side, failing l Sparkling, festoons behind, and wsvtn Over, thg Oat crown, to be again caught into en artistic knot on top. DESIGNS SMALL AMD DAINTT. , Datntr rather small pattemeare the rule end great improvement on the large, sprawling- designs of- the past seasons. The soft, gray green patterned with white ia one of the popular colors. to which may be added gray blue, and white and a dull red pink. .; Irish htee I very , much employed tor trimming the foulards, forming the.-entlre circular flounce : on one model, ' buj, so covered with intersecting bands fit silk that the effect of a lace flounce to lost. One foulard gown in xreen patterned with black has the tiny tunic tucked vertically in pin tacks, falling over a deep- flounce of white net 'partially covered with ap- pTlcaton of black lace. The elbow sleeve has come to stay.' It will be paramount as soon as the heated term Is on-" It will finish with a- ruffle that will render the srm attractive. . . Some of thee short sleeves will flntsh with a band. , Although it may strike a womaj) of good taste as rather an un seemly fashion, the elbow cult to pretty new voguBi,' The . woman will think so when she sees this odd finish the cuff hanging below, the elbow and finished with lace. . LIGHT MENtT FOR A DAT, v' Bnakfast, ' ' . " ' ' v " ' ' ' . ;' Fruit. -1 Cereal. ' ' Crenmv Creamed Eggs. - stuffed Potatoes. Toasts Coffee. Lunch. Hacaroi. and Chees Cocoa. -t; v ." Dinner. ''Vegetitljle Soup. Baked Ham. Horseradish Banco. Hashed. Potatoes. Creamed Carrots. Fruit 8aad, . Lemon Pie. Coffee. recently done over, burnished, recapped and refurred, and. It ought to be a com fort to a duchess to realise that she wears a really truly golden crown, while all the lesser peeresses wear mere ill ver gilt. .'r.:..' . '. Since coronets and court robes have be come of such vakt3 tfcgportance, agitated .femininity, as represented in the British peerage, has been , excitedly discussing ine ways and means , of wearing coronets as easily and gracefully as possible. As. everybody knows the coronet must be popped on at that psychological mo ment when the archbishop of Canterbury fits the crown of England on th head King Edward. ....a . The peeresses carry , their coronet Ut their hands to ther abbey, holding the gauay trjnes by two little, strap sewed on Just inside the ermine band; and what the overwrought duchesses, etc., wished to xnow was how those gilt and velvet caps could be made to stay on, when fash. Ion, mightier than kings, has announced mat tne hair must be, worn low. Tton any peeress be expectod to re main mistress of herself,"- though her cor onet fall V is what an American duchess laughingly asked the queen, who smUin-. ly replied, "Certainly not.'! and then her majesty solved the problem by. annnnnn. lng that pearl, diamond, or mixed tiana coma and should be worn to th eerone "on. The tiaras are to be mil on acenret "uiue, ana me coronet is to- be lifted at the right Instant and. lightly set just beside the begemmed guards which wilt hold everything firm,, and, lend a double aspect or gory to th crowned assem- oage. , BY THE WAYSIDE. This Is a good time ef - the vear u. down on gratters. t It la the things children sea and luw aoout tnem that mold their destiny (or eternity, Then what great responsibility rests- Upon their parents. ' Few sufferer ever get the svnnathv mj uuna mey deserve.. '- :.-- The talkative man always ham a . hifc opinion or btmseif. r . - ' , The web of life Is drawn Into the loom for us. but we weave, it oursetves. The warn is given us,, but the wool we fur- niah. '-'-K;,v:;C'.-i' There are a number ef Americana mak ing dollars from the- manuractare of cent, and yet they ere pursuing; a legal Dusiness-they are perfumers. - v TThe abiUty to deceive a man glve woman a great deal of pleasure.. ' s It Is believed that rubber is destined te become a most important source of wealth to Peru. ... ." , Six dollars to eight ' dollars e aaeuth buys food, fuel and dothing for a family of five persons in Japan. t ' - - ' , Purlng the decade ending-In 1SO0 the lumber products of Michigan fell front S3,0O0.000 per annum to 000,000. , j la the motor car ihow recently held at t Crystal Palace. London, but . twe manufacturers showed electric motors," After Ave and a half years of labor in construotlosv the Beslln elevated Ind un- dergreund. electric railway Is open fer trattic, ,. . 1 CAKPEIS : yef have added tfie nevv est novelties tor: btir ai- readyv large : assortment ana win dispose ot them. Moquettes at, ..,$1.35 Axmimter $t.(...J..i. LIS Lowell & Bielow Body r Brussels at..... e.e . aTre . Rosbury Brussels.'.:.......;;.. L35 LIO .85 MljlllI 1 J w niMin's tiip(e star.;..;:....,' AH-wool extra superfines.. .05 Half-wool Intfrains .... ..... .50 Linoleums. .r;.;.. .60 W will ctv t30x60.fikSinyrW Has FRKS with every cash ttir chM ot $35.00. Con and as hetore yoo hay,r)f'lTS Taubehheimer CARPET AND fURNflURE CO. "V ' lt& anej loS FIRST ST. Betwem Morrim anl YsrnhDI Sts, 3 f oriiKirtc u'cTN LADD'S THE PLACE ;'V,i.S.'. -.JX'-'J.SiV ;..: I,'..;;..., : So a Correspondent Says Regard ing the Fair Site. Along with' a packet of ballotsv naming Laddf Field and Hawthorne Park, as the. ideal, spot for the Exposition site,' comes this letter from one residing on the West Side;.. ". . . . PORTLAND, April 28. -(To the Jour nal.)! submit that it' the voice of the est people of the Seat Bide is listenod to iiv the matter ef the selection ef a site for th Xewla and Clark Centennial Ex- position there will be fewer regrets on generarprtaciples. Among the best rea sons torn locating the Fair in the heart of East Portland are the following: :. rimf-KcoDomy of time and labor and money In transforrainr the" grounds of Hawthorn Park and the Ladd tract Into ground Suitable for Exposition purposes. Second Most accessible location close te the ' center, ot th bueinees district without congesting the street. rnira n iuue answers: ail tne argu ments for a near-by location. Feurthr-It dedicated fer the purpose there la na more sightly piece of sloping ground than, the Ladd tract and there i ample- space te extend the aide-show tea. tures of the Exposition, Fifth Leaving out the river sites,, there ia tot an equal amount ot sloping, cleared ground anywhere around th city open to all line of transportation. 81xthr-The location ot the Fair within this district means as nearly as it is pos sible t realise tt that all portions of the city will, benefit equally from the pres ence of. large numbers qf visitor. incidentally, - the taut ot spending- huge sunt of money to scrape out a site on the hilltop is, to my mind, very Im practicable, and the hills are not acces sible. ; . , A WEST 8IDER. Tomorrow th. vote ! will be counted again.. This is the count tin Saturday: Here te.th vote today: x LadoTe Field 26,903 Peninsula , , 18.722 Sellwood , 13 JUS City park, .,678 " Cycle Park............. 421 Knox. Tract. 390 Fulton - tn' Clip this coupes from. The Journal, send in, or: address it to Fair Bite Con test. Editor. The Evening Journal, 189 Yamhill -street, and your vote will be re corded: ; , ! -I,. JOURNAL CONTEST . .. MY CHOICE TOR THE: - EXPOSITION SITE j '..-- . i !-: , ; ... -i;!' ,'. 1 '. . '. - .. 'V' .., .,, .,.. NamsiM Address. W0RKINQ FOR FURNISH. "T Journal Special Service.) ' OREOON CITT. April 19,-The Furnish strikers are putting forth energetic efforts i and every' voter that can be induced to wear one,, carries a red badge. It is not i known Just why the Republican leaders i of Clackamas County worked so hard to 1 elect a Furnish delegation to the state convention when it is an - acknowledged fact that- Governor Qeer had favored Clackamas County in more wsys than one-; Clackamas County Is pretty well j represented anaong the. appointees at the State' bouse, insane asylum and peniten- i ttary, and has a representtatlva on each , of the three boards of medical examiners, i State Cental Examiners and State Board i of pharmacy; also on the -Board of Re- gents-of 'the State Agricultural Cmire. TIIIO 0 THE (TICKET." - SHOWN IN OUR BASEMENT , ; , V art nMkfas ttronseflbtt to supply the laboring men with thW "tVERY-DAY dothes, and to ccomplisb same, w fJv th kU val ues that the market can produce?. . ALL UNION MADE " , Ws have laid ia Very heavy stock suitable for ell trades a4 we trice sjo qaDry jwer for if. ; .wvwiiwjiiuuei ; Largest Qpthlert fa the Northwest t Proprietor of the: CITY BREWERY Bottled Beer a Specialty ' Urfest nd anost complete eMbnttvid'ikS 'f fOrie Telephone Nq. 72,;1' '?"::: '.'.. GRAINS OF TRUTH. A rich, fool Is always looking out and grasping- for mote, whU -the -wise nan The great trouble with th drink habit ia that when man takes one drlnS he will insist on taking- another to keep It company. .-, ,' ,' . . ' . '. The scripture says that money Is the root of all evil. We may add that it is also the root ot a good many family trees. ' - '";'" . Very few women who have their own way are ever saUafled. Many a woman . becomes dissatisfied with , married life because her husband advocates roan's right. . ' . A Uttle change in the packet la relished more than a decided change in the es ther. ,:..'..;....-- -, T- Professional men 'sell advice and un professional men give it In either case it is usually not worth' ft. ' ' ' - It seems io be a very hard matter for many professed Christians to draw a line between good and eviU, ' ' It may not be true that all men sprang; from the monkey, but it is a fact that all women spring from mice, y Slips of the Mind. The doctor generally measure hla sue cess by bis ability to collect his bills. The girl whose fingers are loaded with, diamonds Is fond of wringing her hands. A cook may .suifc, her -mistress te a' T and still hot be able to make, rood cotfeet Borne men give yeu the impression that they must have been born at tb ace of at - It Is generally the msa with the most vivid' imagination who catches the- bifc gest fish. '. 1 ' 1 The manufacture ot nursing; bottle can scarcely be called one of the Infant in dustrles. , The young man who -wants to make his mark in the world shouldn't attempt to do it with red paint. - . ' The true essence, of home Jove require tor Its ' development . the aid .of every member ot the home. circle, - ; The average man deceives himself oft ener than he does others. : j.-t . . - , One "day's work left undone , causes a. break in the great chain that years ot toll may not be able to repalrj. , -' The meet pitiful end unfortunate com bination we have --ever yet: seen -was a DR. B. E. WRIGH T . ' J . t5. ; DENTIST . 1 simi" ?'-31i-: iriA'v s ;'5'--H?':i.-5 iry:. - And HU Associates are Now Located at 342VashIngton Street, corl Seventh . . tlourst 8 a. m. to 5 p. and 7 p. m. to 8 J. m. ' ",,-.. TELEPHONE NORTH 21191..' i. : ' J ;I ' 3iti V.:;-' 'W j;. PRICE therwelves. 1 .. sewwivivaaQa vwmu,,,: ' Fourth anal Morrison Streets - brewery In theNorthwest tinraalde Sta. .. PORTLAND, OREGON If,.' - .rfc 1 0. HACK 8 CO. ; AeVAA THIXJ ST. Op. Chamber ot Cem. Griswold&Phegley TAILORS 131 8IXTH STREET. J ym asm asxLiNa (o.ooa packages of our HOlfflT HOOD VASHlliQ SODA . , '., . : ., .. monthly, the largest I cent package In the market. ' Sold by all grocers. ' critical woman and a hypocritical hus band.'5 ".. : f -i :" Ail men are born, with equal rights, but all are not born with equal resolu tions to reach them. , if a man says only what he thinks be is mot-likely to be a great talker. Th etudent who lingers around the foot of his etas may eventually become a flrst-clas chiropodist. , Many a man grows wealthy by acting, contrary to th advice of the majority. The trouble with a great many men is that they wait until' they are 'broke, be fore they try to break themselvea of bad habits. . .,',.- '..v., .:.,': It la not wisdom to tell everything you know, but some people can't avoid It it they tell anything at all. , .' Tour life isn't worth living unless you think it is. An egotist is a man who insists on tell ing you. the things about himself thag you want . to tell him about yoursclt. The , candidate who places . himself it the hands 6t his friends at the conven tion Is likely to be left on their hands after the votes have been counted. It seems to be a very hard matter for many professed Christians to draw line between good and evlL - Love ia on kind of praise and envy Is soother, - 8elf-lnepection is said to be a sure cure for selt-esteem. f -i Men with narrow views are apt to be broad In their conversation, " ! - t 1 1 , p.. . .- J "V. ; 4 4:, n,
