Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 03, 1902, Image 4

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Portland evening journal., May 03, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextV V ALTRXD P. BOWEN. T -77- feleplioM . . . . . . Main 500 . SUBSCRIPTION PRICE rr Week . . . . . , . 10 Cents 'Delivered anywhere In th City r.tawOl to dny address, $3 00 per year .. . . . SIM for four months. ' , JOURNAL PRINTING CO.. PUBLIShER pRTtAND, QR.; MAY 3, I90w . V A,A CLEAN-CUT ISSUE. :inri iuiwu H9,- openeu jar. jrur clsb's campaign at Askland. A good part of It Is devoted to attacking Mr. 4 Chamberlain's , position that fees or , faty pffleefs Should be abolished There is one cl&n-cut issue between ' taem. "Let &s see what it Js. Mr. Chamberlain said: "Tpe compensation of the Secretary of State and expenses of his office i Miff UVTU lUtlCBXU 1;WUU UM stitutlonal limit by one Legislature after aaotber until it now reaches the : enormous sum of $22,000. .' ' Mr. Fulton said: 1 "NoW, what do you understand he means by the 'compensation of the Secretary of State being $22,000'? Do yon not understand" him to mean that bis compensation was $22,000 per - annum t r And yeCaya Tnatter of fact nd t challenge Mr. Chamberlain to show the' contrary the entire com. iwnsatlon of the 8retanr of Btate , and of all his clerks and stenogra pnere of his office aggregates but $11,' 200 per yeaif, PAHJ BY THE STATE. P DO NOT SPEAK OF THB COM PENSATION HB DERIVES ,JrROM FEES PAID BT PRIVATE PARTIES ' FOR SERVICES RENDERED." - "Bat those tees were the very things Mr. Chamberlain was ''speaking of. ' Mr. Chamberlain's statement stand" , uncontradicted, "that the oompensa- lion of the Secretary of State and expenses of t his office ' now reaches the enormous sum of $22,000. ' This compensation and these expenses are paid by the state, $11,200, and the balance," $10,800. is derived from fees charged private Individuals ' for the ' official services of the Secretary.. , Now, Mr. Furnish, by Mr. Fulton, proxy, thinks that is rignt. Mr. Chamberlain thinks that is wrong. And there is your ifsue. 4 -' And Mr. Chamberlain is suite tight lie Is right in his statement that the , Secretary's office costs the people $2Z, 000 per year. And he Is rlghtln his argument that It ought not' to cost the people that sum. What difference does It make that about" half is paid oui oi , me,; state Treasury ana mo other half by private individuals who are, taxed that amount for services which under the law" the Secretary1 Is - required ' to perform? The money comes out of the people in , either " case, and it goes Into the pocket, of the Secretary of State. -: Of course im-'iuu vs. t w iq vahviudcs vi. tuu juakv9 ,but since the state1 pays these ex penses and the salary of the Secre tary of State, it follows that the Sec- remrv ui oiaie mattes, uvuiv i una SALARY, more than $10,000 per an ... num. ' . - , ' Now, Mr. Chamberlain has said that these extra fees are unconstitutional, . ana ne is rignt aDout mat. Lawyers and courts skilled in such matters may be required to construe doubtful " orvamblguous 'provisions of the con stitution, but when the language is .' plain It needs no construction. The . peqple can read. Instead of argu- merit fll oiflf-iro wa mirs 4Ka. a.Hm. section of the constitution on the sub ject: '"Article XI n, Section 1. The Gov ernor shall receive an annual salary of $1600. The Secretary of State shall receive an annual salary of $1500. The Treasurer of State shall receive an annual salary of $800. The each receive an annual salary of $2000. They shall receive NO FEES or perquisites whatever for the per formance of any duties connected with their respective offices: and the compensation of officers, if not fixed by this constitution, shall be provid ed Tv law" They shall receive NO FEES or perquisites whatever for the perform ance of any duties connected with their respective offices." But the Bee- vala?v la CUuMn. fn. 1. t ... 1 . thibg over $10,000 per annum in fees for the performance of duties connect ed, with -his office. Now, wbat be- ' "Comes-of Mr.- Pultun's cliaripntfiS? i i These foes are. unconstitutional, i They are also unconscionable. The Democratic platform is for 'cutting ' them off. Mr. Chamberlain proposes to fulfill the pledges of that platform. For so stating in his speeches, Mr. n mum attacsKS mm with acerbity. 1 He thinks Mr. Chamberlain ought not ; to attack these, fees. And speaking i tor Mr. Furnish, he defends them. ' .' But .harkee, Charlie! The Repub lican platform also attacks these ex- : travagant fees. It promises to put the ' " state officers on fat salaries. Or was that a misprint? Did it mean to say : tat" Salaries? ; If jit meant what It said, then Cham berlain is also In accord with the Re publican platform on that subject And equally so, Mr. Furnish la. not In accord with It. He repudiates It. He .. iefend the fee system. , And no wonder. Mr. Dunbar 1 Mr. FuHon't particular . candidate. , Mr, Dunbar dont want ' those fees dis turbed." And If Mr. Furnish-la elected Uaj won't be disturbed, If he can help it And, Juit as surely, If Mr. Cham feerlsla is elected, they : will (e abol ished, if he can accomplish that re- -, . :" - '' LIGHTNING CHANQES., On election day two years ago the Oregonian said that "the Mltcbell-Mc-BHde faction, with Its office-holders and affiliated gangs, is the closest,' the most selfish and the most exclusive ring ever known In ouc politics. For 30 years it has ruled with a high hand and has always been unscrupulous and always corrupt." Now, within the short space of two years this 'mas" rfes become the personified Moses to. lead the innocents out of lie political mire. If the Oregonian wilt publish the name of just one of t his gang who is any less "corrupt .nd unscrupulous" than he was two ears ago, and "why. The Journal will cheerfully -admit that cue reason, al though the first, has been given for Mr. Scott's latest flop. Give us the name, please, or the people of Port land and of the etatewill continue to hold thdr present conviction that the change has been all on the side of the Man in the Tower. ' ' ' Who has .left the "affiliated gang" and become less corrupt"' thaft when he .was receiving the roast of the Ore gonian? . Just one name, please? THE CIVIL SERVICE. " The greatest burlesque in Oregon today, save, perhaps.vthe spectacle of Banker FUralBhl helng'- at the very head of the Republican party of the state, la the pretense of enforcing the civil service laws of the country in our midst ' '"With on or two possible exceptions,' the life and soul and gis ard of, the dominant faction ,1a Re publican politics is the "gang" of Fed eral office-holders. There ls even no pretense to the contrary. ; If Presi dent Roosevelt has any regard what ever for the civil service laws of the United States he can find a most promising field right here for the in auguration of the beheading process, ., Thia Is the same .franc It should be remembered by the President, that Conducted by Stadent of Portland's High School, and contributed to by all city schools. NO. 4. High School Notes. . v The school was dismissed at noon Frt day, that the children might attend the exercises of the Humane Society at the Marquam. No program was held at either the To Logolon or the Phllolexlatt Litterary Bocl etiea last Friday, because of the half hol iday.' , The Cardinal abneared . last Monday. containing- many bright things, anions some of which were "Spring," the son net which won first prlseln The Jour nal's poetn con teat; "An ltieldeht of the Revolution," by R. M.; "An linpotbant Affair," by No.'?, and "Ifnlted," by Nita S. BrlggS. ; :f Herbert Clarke la stHl very-ill at his home. : .i. a . - High School, Debate, v In the debate between the Vancouver High School and the To-Logeion Society Vancouver won by. a vote of three out of trUTTIve judges. Parcel 3ateman and Wlntler,, who composed the vlctotioua team, supported the affirmative of the question, "Keaolved. That the policy of excluding Qhlnose laborer from the Unl ted States nhould be maintained," and Blackburn, Edward and Illl the nega tive.? After the debate the epettkers end timekeeper were entertained with an, oy ster supper by the To-Logeion Society. .Couch School Honored. Yesterday afternoon the Oregon Hu mane Society celebrated it twenty-first anniversary, before the largest attend ance ever Been ai the Marquam Theater. Long before the opening hour crowds -of school children were seen on their way to the Marquam. The pra- house was noon filled and many persons were turned away, - ; 01- The program rendered by the pupils of the Couch School was very Interesting. The general arrangement cf the exercises was Under the -dlreotloB of Professor J. Burnham of that school. Robert Krohn, director of physical training of the Port land public school; was in charge of , the drills, which .attested his careful train ing of the pupils. The songs, under the direction of Miss Anna Rankin, were very well rendered. , Mr. W. T. Shanahan-I was master Of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Marquam orchestra; short address. Rev. T. U Elliot. D. D.; calisthenics, 90 pu pils Couth School; orchestra; reading of prize essay, Laura Houser of Sunnyalde School, "Example of , Animal Intelli gence"! song, "The Bugaboo Man," '2S little girls from Couch School; flag drill, by 4 pupil from Couch Bchool, sssiBted by Mlm Bculah Cad well and juniors of Multnomah Club; orchestra: '''reading prise esfay, Mabel Redington of Park (School. "Fanny; a Japanese Pug"; eong nd chorus, "Brave Battery Boys," by Sg pupils; orchestra; reading prise essay, "Barney Barnato,;' Hazel Olrnsteod of Thompson School; . mixed drill clubs. wands and dumb , bells, by TO pupils of Couch School; orchestra; song, "Five Knights," hy 80 pupils from Couch School; orchestra.; presentation of, prizes, by Revt T. L. Eliot. ' The general arrangement of the exer cises were under the direction of Profes sor J. Burnham,' : Couch School. , The drills by the pupils wore under the direc tion of Robert Krohn, director of, physi cal training of Portland public school s1 The songs were dlreoted by Miss Anna Rankin, teacher of music In the public schools. -' " ' ' St, Helen's Hall. Miss Cannon, -who has been quite HI, returned April It from Hot Lake, Where she has been taking a much-needed reet. Trees' UoPhilllpa t visiting at th H.1L ' - - i'"V-"' 'r - Th cocker spaniel from the Portland Cocker jTatmel, offered as first prize at has been corrupt for 30' year."". This message should' be sent direct to the President with the indorsement , of Harvey Scott ' W i ' mm ,. ' I No better evidence of, the over whelming defeat that awaits the ' Re publican candidate for Governor could be "furnished" than the mock cour age amusingly assumed y the , Ore gonian every day. Every time a man comes Into town from an outside coun ty he Is interviewed at once, and he Is reported as knowing nothing of any Republican defection in his commu nity. No, Indeed! This 1 jpbably the only way to boost up a losing cause, but it is amusing when taken in connection with the 'same man's subsequent query of a friend, "Did you see the 'hot air I gave that Ore onlan reporter?" Oh, no, there's no disaffection, anywhere. Just a little Intention of a few thousand RepUb llchns over the state to quietly resent the process of unloading a banker, who never wrote an article or made a speech la his life In support of the Republican party, onto an unsuspect ing., and ..unprepared ; constituency, just a little alienation, that's all. Mr. Fulton, the Polonius t the campaign, uses this language: "It (the Democratic party) still stands for free silver : True, it does not in this state put this for ward as cardinal . doctrine, but it Ttakes no pretense of having discard ed ;it:i Coming from Charlie, that is rich, Indeed. Mr. Fulton dld hls very level best to commit his party to free silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Has he for goftes his Interview advocating free silver reprinted in, the Oregonian? The Governor of the state has about as much to do with governing the Philippines as he has to do with con trolling the north star. By all means, continue to howl' the Philippine ques tion as a means of diverting public attention from the fact that the men who were in the field In 1896 convert ing men to soun.1 money are now THE JOURNAL JR. A WEEKLY CHRONICLE OP the dog show, was drawn by Lulu Curry. . Madame Braetach. formerly of Bruno Hall. Spokane, now has charge of our French department. Mies Webb la drilling the "talented" in "P's and Q'u,". a play written by one of the. girls. It will be put on during the first week In May. ' ;';' . '., A pupils' recital was given on Wednes day evening, April 23. The opening 'num ber was Glinka's "polonaise, quartet, by Misses Lord, Winona, Smith and Bwarta. The duet, "Ausdem Wasser' by Hoff man, was very well rendered by Misses Well and Wileon. Him Abrahamson's violin selections from "Trovatore" was surprisingly gpod. , She welt deserved the hearty encore she received. Schubert's "Impromptu," Op. 90, by Miss Dever was also very good. Miss Bettlson's vo cal solos were excellent; Nevin's ''Mighty Lak a Rose" belnrf rendered with much sympathy. The "Denzll Quartet" sang Schnecker's '"Love "Divine" and Neldlln. ger's "Lullaby." Misses Huggins, Weld ler, Loewenberg and Northrup, in their brilliant quartet of Nicholal's "Merry Wives of Windsor," ended the evening's entertainment. MONTAVILU. Mrs. Cavaner's daughter Oraee, who underwent a successful operation at a Portland hospital, is slowly recovering her health. Monta villa Assembly, United Artisans, Is rapidly coming to. the front: At th next meeting of the assembly 10 candi dates will be ushered Into the fold. A large number of people attended the lecture given at the Methodist. Church last Monday evening by the Rev. Arlon Bray. The subject was "What About the Saloon?" Mr. R6y Wolf Is reported tjulte ill. Or. Darling is in attendance.. " ' Oeorge Rllea has disposed of his prop erty and has moved to Portland Mrs. C. K. Brlson, who has "been on the sick list for about three months, is able to be around again. The residence recently occupied by Ma- son Deardorf hes been rented by Mr. Brown-and family of Nebraska. : . At the Adventlst school in Mohtavilla Thursday there was a targe number of visitors present to witness the graduating zeroises of a number of Montavilla pu pils. The hall was beautifully decorated and an interesting program was rendered. The graduating class consisted of Miss Stella Dwyre, Miss Carrie Lockwood and Frank Newcomb. Williams Avenue School. Marian Halt f the Sixth' "A," Is re ported on the sick list. Robert Hunter of the Sixth "A," re turned to school Monday, Marie Johanneson of the Seventh "A," and Opal Arthur of the Sixth "B," were absent Tuesday. - . Gladys Williams of the Sixth "B" and Mary Tappendln of the Eighth grade Were absent Monday on account of ill ness. .. On Friday of .last week Viola Greene of the. Eighth "B" Went-to Gaston, Or., to remain until : Tuesday, but has re turned. -- -, ' i . Daniel Ward and George Ellis of th Seventh "A" were absent Monday. The pupils of the Seventh "B" are be ginning to study astronomy. In spite of the fact that stars are seldom visible in; our msty Oregon. sky. ' Amanda- Lewis, of th Ninth B" has returned to school after a severe illness. Rosa SWartz of the Fifth "B" was ab sent Monday on account of her mother's Illness.' Jr?. ' : ' Inez Madison has .returned to sohooL." One of the most attrabtiv features of our assembly program la ttie muslo ren dered by an orchestra composed of Ag nes, Alfred and George Loughan, Agnes plays the piano, George the oornet and Alfred the ViolliC ' ' ' ' compelled to stand back in order that Banker , Furnish "be .'given- an oppor tunity to "give the people a campaign that, they will be proud of." What Importance are the Philippines when compared with inch a. campaign? It Is ' not . everi, man who can - "give" a campignr;i;:-;'h';v?'?- ' ' ' ''"J Mr. Furnish'; advertiser (40 cents a line, bead of colon, next to- read ing matter expresses mortal terror lest his defeat should result iu Fhll Ipplne Independence.' Perish the thought! '.Before that shall happen the:editor of thfe furnish advertiser will immolate himself upon the alU' of his couatry-.Brnlt himself to be pmngM lieadlonf" Into that mael strom ' - of 1 : comtpllos. the United States Senat ;' C : They do say that Mr. George Cham berlain ought not to' be elected Gov ernor because be has social qualities that endear him to his friends. That would seem jo Imply, that Mr. Furnish is of an opposite character, but he is net probably as bad in that respect as the Oregoniaa: has painted him. Bat if unsocial - qualities constitute Gubernatorial qualifications, what an Ideat candidate Mr. Sdott would have made! '. ,;-. Mr. Furnish told Jack Matthews and his colleagues in the convention that he Would make a campaign they wouldn't be shamed of. Well, a campaign that AIr? llatthews would be ashamett of would meet the appro bation of the angeM in heaven. The people of Multnomah County are not half as much Interested Just now in Philippine jaelf-goverument as they are In their, own. When they have got rid of the Matthews oligar chy they can take up the question re lating to the Filipinos! It takes two nen to ' conduct the campaign for Governor on the Repub lican slde--Mr, Furnish u the man of action, and Mr." Fulton as the man of words. Of course Mr Furnish said SCHOOL NEWS OF PORTLAND. 1 . l jL M , Sunnyside. ' Miss Btllth Darling, who has been pu pil teaoher is Sunnyskle school for th last thirteen months nas been appointed to Atkinson schoel to substitute in the Ninth "A" -class, i the teacher of that clues being 111. Mise Edith Campbell lias been transferred from the South Port land School to the place formerly occu pied by.MlFs Darling. ... . Laura Houser received the first prize from the Humane Society for a compo sition on the Intelligence ot animals. Hurrah for Ninth "6," Sunnysldei On account' ot UliteMx, Oeorge 'Stevenson has been unable to attend school this week, but wa hope b will return on Monday. His parents, who have been spending the past week In Ban Francis co, returned yesterday. The Tribune baseball team has organ ized. They played the Sunnyside team on Friday. Robert Rogers, who drills the small camp at the Boys' Brigade, ha been compelled to give It up on account of night work. His brother,. Frank, will drill the comoany in his stead, Leatha Read, ot the Fourth "A" class, has been absent several days this week, and has since benj unable to attend school. Stephens School. Clara Haslam and Huld Herald of the! Seventh "B" were absent from school two days of this week on account of ill ness. jf; i Mabel Stronach, who- died of scarlet fever, was buried last Friday. She was bright and studious, and wlU be missed by her little friends. Ida Cereghlno left school recently to go to work. All were sorry to see her go. as she was a good student . Several of the children . have had to leave school on account of ecarlet fever and diphtheria. , r ' ' Harry Erickson Is absent from school J owing to me inness or nis mixicr. r i. juts aciii, ivaKuvr ui u ,. h j I knd . Seventh "A," was absent Monday on account of the death of her little niece, which occurred Saturday. ,; The mid-term examinations . will be . at an end next Friday, much to the delight of the ouplls. . ; .. Irene Studley was absent from school Monday and Tuesday on account of ill ness. ' " Virgie Marvin left sohool Monday, much to the resret nf all. as she was a good stTident. , .v : - Track Team Meets; - The High School track team, under the management of Oeorgt Eagleton, will hold a meet with Pacitlc Colleg at New- berg on th( 10th, and with the Eugene High School on the 17th. Oscar Kerri gan has been elected captain to-succeed Dick Hathaway, resigned. The following events will take place at the above mentioned places: ; ' '. One hundred-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard run, 8S0-yard run, mile run, 120- yard hurdle, 220-yard hurdler running high Jump, running broad Jump, pole vault, shot put and hammer throw. - The team is composed of Frank Swope, Elmer Smith, Oliver Walker, John Har- kins, Dick; Hathaway, Oscar - Kerrigan and Oeorge Eagleton. Swope, Smith and waiaer win go in tne spflnts, iiarKins, Hathaway and Eagletoif'ih the distance runs, Kerrlagh and Smith In th hurdlos, Kerrigan, Bwope and Walker in tho Jumps, Harklns and Kerrigan In th pole vault, and Eagleton and Harklns In the weights. - . - Couch School News. A merry party of 24 grammar grade girls, under , the care of on s Tf - the teachers, attended the Noma & Row dog slid pony ahow it Monday evening. Jean Lyons of the Eighth grade has a few words too, but not many,; This reminds us of that bird called. a.New England kill-dee.. that ia so weak, as to require two birds to make the kill- dee'call-one to. ery "kill" and the other to cry "dee." ; ; " ' ' ,y . i.' ... -. f - Mr. Jack Falstalf Matthews Is un happy lest the national Republican party la goipg to lose him In this elec tion. Banish Carey; banish Courtney; banish Sanderson Reed; banish even Harvey Scott, but banish not fat Jack, slick Jack, smart Jack banish Jack and banish all the world. 'JJ&i$ .' "" 1 "" 1 -".vf .,',' ' It Is '. against George Chamberlain that he U a go o-J , fellow. It must, therefore, be for Mr; Furnish that Mr. Furnish isn't . : ' Mr. . Meainii'B letter to a club, which h could not attend, declares that th ttttat jvunary wai "the first fair pri mary ever carried in this county." That's hard on Henry. He carried moat of them. ),....-.-. , THROUGHOUT THE STATE. . The ' Lane County Prohibitionists will hold their convention Saturday, Plana , aro being- prepared for a new armory building for Ashland. ' The Medford Southern Oregonian Is ad vocating; the building of boulevard be tween Medford and Jacksonville. The plan looks teaaable. ' '. The Medford jail is now without an oc cupant. The City marshal at Pendleton has noti fied ail the saloons and drug store In that city to stop selling liquor to minora and drunkards. 4" The contract for furnishing most of the poles on the Aehland-LaJcevlew tele phone line has been let, . and it la ex pected i that . the two citiea will soon be Joined by wire. .' ' " Milton fruit shippers are after the' O. R. & N. Company to establish a cold storage plant In fthat city. TtllamooK is experiencing a building Doom, Besides a new bank and building, it 1 said that a number of new resi dences are contemplated. . . A hew cave has been located at the head of Malheur valley that' la said to rival the Mammoth cave in Kentucky. W. A, DILL, J CP. SARGENT. Hlt-h School Editor In Chief. returned to School after a severe illness. ..On Monday at J0:M the bell for the Br drill sounded, and the pupils march ed out upon' the sidewalk and watched the Pan-American parade. Mr. Weddell, principal of the chapman school. Visited this school Tuesday to obtain ideas regarding the mixed drill H will utilize them in a future exercise to be given by the pupils of that school. Harrison School Notes. Mary Long Is now absent, a victim of the mumps. . ,. School dosed Friday afternoon, to en able the pupil to attend the entertain ment at the Marquam. ; In Tuesday's assembly, Carrie Barbey recited "Honest Work." Frances Piggott -of the Seventh "B" class, is now absent on account of ill ness. Midterm examinations are now at an end, much to the delight of the pupils. Agnes Phillips, who has been absent for some .timet has returnee to school. Ethylle Jones - received second prize, first class, which was offered by the Or egon Humane Society for the best com position. Lillian Carr also received first prize, second class. We are glad that our school was so successful. Chapman School. The two circuses which wet-e In Port land the first of this week were visited by many of the school children. Preparations are making for an enter tainment to be given here in the near future, the pupils of each room partici pating. ' Carrie Hansen of the Ninth "B" has returned 1 to school after two weeks of severe illness. Helen Stafford, a pupil of the gradu ating class, moved recently to the East Side, but continues In the Chapman school. ' '. - Julia Beer of the Eighth'B" Is very ill at her home and does not expect te return to school this term. Park School. Professor Krohn gave the pupils ot the school their drill In gymnastics Tues day The pupils were given a short talk in the Assembly Hall one day lost week by Mr. Grout, the principal. He spoke of the advantages to be derived from a rood school education, and urged the pupils to 00 their best in the acquiring of the same. They were much Impressed with the force of his remarks. On of th teachers from the Indian school, near Salem, visited th .school last week and made a short address on the manner of conducting the Indian schools. Thompson School. We are pleased to note that Hazel Ol in stead, a pupil of the Fourth grade, won the first prize given by the Human So ciety for the best composition on a hu mane subject. We congratulate Miss Ha zel, also her teacher, Miss Frances Mar tin, on her victory. . Mrs. Thomas (nee Miss Lillie Davey), a former teacher In the Portland school. and her daughter Alice visited the school this week, . , THe committee haa begun the prepara tion of an excellent program for Me morial day. Two new pupils-Meryl Whitcomb Fail ing and Frank, Cantwell were registered this week. ;. :Wins Cash.Prfce. . V Mabel Redington f the Seventh g?ad4 was awarded fio In cash by the Oregon Human Society for the best essay on a humane subject. The successful produc tion was" entitled "Fanny, Japans Pug.'r(g;;S:.:W Youth's.: Boy's : , ;m rXNobb and up-to-date : some fancy worsteds andcassuneres, blue, waieg and : .' chalks-line ejects; gizes 14 to 20 years. . Cy.hr, ;-:: oio to $20:v:v';::-' Boys' Knee Pants Suits tt'.: With vegl, in a ,7 wt, uiwy 'uicviut ana cassimerers, urnx. and blue serges and unfinished vorgteds. i 95 Children's Suits : An endless and beautiful array ot creations in SAILOR NORFOLK, VESTEE and TWO- PIECE SUITS of all-wool serges and fancy cassimeres ages3 to 10 years, .., ; $3.50 to Ice Cream and Confectionery FINE BOX GOODS A SPECIALTY 290 Morrison St, fcet. 4th and 5th, Portfand, Ore. Phone Hood 363 ".. ' .... ...!. !S X' SijjE'lia.(v.7,:- ii. - . , -' j. r j v. " " - 1 : . : -- - - . DR. B. E. WRIGHT DENTIST - And HU Associates are Noy Located at 342 Washington Street, cor. Seventh Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. and 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. ' TELEPHONE NORTH aioi. -t t Cardinal Special. . ;. The June class is preparing to Issue a special numbar of the Cardinal. The pa per will contain about W pages; and will contain page ...half-tones of , the - three laeth : Latin, the Oeftnan- and tac and .Children's KCIvCWMINC aiavM wwf .. 'VARSITY STYLE," In hand." very attractive selection to $15 all the new goring $10 FLY TIME IS COMING noose Ckaofn; Is oi5ob yoir We can help yon tn this with our wtU-selected Wall Paper in all grades. wimm nmuiiimn E. H. M00RH01SE & CO. Art. Store, 30? Washington St. LOOK IN YOUR MIRROR We can make our Com plexion clear. We can remove Superflous Hair,-. Moles, Freckles, etc, permanently end leave no scar whatever." Dandruff positively cured; Gray Hair restored. ; nr TO tiraito-HOTic (o. 702 MARQUAM BUILDING. f CAND Y PARLORS Buy Wbw Goods from the Wire Works v .: POULTRY NETTING Wire and Iron Fencing of all kinds, Bank , and Office Railings, and all kinds of useful , "" and ornamental work. Portland Wire and Iron Works . 147 FRONT STREET. bdiclve Carpel ta 10. MACK 8 CO. tS-U THIILD ST. Op. CbaBber of Cobb. : English also the To-Xogelon and the fbilolexian OebsUng societies and the H Iielta uQappa and th Oamma XHta Kajx pa. fraternities , - Arcryuuur ui XO 4acecaB0W BHH cause It 1 tne best ' v v 1