Portland evening journal., May 13, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

THE 'EVENING OUIWAXf, POETIiA0), OREGON. JIUESDAY, . MAY : 1902.
r
The Portiand Journal
- ' ALFRED O. BO WEN .
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PORTLAND, ORE. MAY 13, 1902
i i.ij i,'. , '., .. i.. 1 ;" .. ,
f '- EXAMINE THEIri RECORDS
' Petty references to the past of candi
t; fts II not always dignified fighting. It
maoUmes partakes of: the pettifogging
- iuality. aftd'atiUnpi thf lighter as pue
rile' and forgetful of the changing eon-
', , lltionsand th possible growth of moral
sonceptlon on the part of any. man. Yet,
; it man offer himself to the people for
,Se suffrages, it Is wise to 'determine
. y oms mejj what'l the probable.
rahi of ,the candidates a Judged by
" what he iMyaoniW'W past". It 1
. sot petty, to examine records "of, official
lives in a desire te demonstrate fitness
afc'nntneaaLfar;, responsible po4tlons.
If every litUe mistake that on might
i Save- committed be searched -out, it
: would be petty lighting, "v
" , If a controlling motive be discovered.
then the search will have been legitimate
, 'What are the facts regarding; the two
' ' candidate for Governor now ef ore the
people of Oregon? What do their record
mow? . . 'f';, 1 ' - i ' ' :f.
'These, are pertinent question. Th
people are interested, just now;, when
they . tear -advanced , th theory that a
business administration is desired for
Oregon. s. -,--- -.
'VA,busihs. administration Ta r desired.
Bvery voter feel that there are changes
-demanded in the methods that iaave ob
. talned la the past r But, in selecting tse
man who is to give a business admlnls-
. J (ration,, what, are the requirements and
what are the probabilities -of th oni
sr the other giving it T '
As to George E, Chamberlain, the Dem
" ocratlc nominee, bis follower wish of
all things that his record be closely
- - sained. They urge upon everyone to
scrutinise carefully every official act of
' Mr. Chamberlain from - his beginning a
a member of the Legislature from Linn
' County, to the present, when he hold
the office of District Atttorney of Mult-
nomah County. They wish that all pos
sible publicity be given to hi acts a
; Attomey-Qenerel ot Oregon. They wish
to have the people look into the year
when he was Plstdct. Attorney, of .the
- Third? Judicial District of Oregon begin-
.ii is especially desired mat the ex-
:- amlnatloa be made with this la mind
' to ascertain whether or not Mr. Cltam-
berlaln has ever used publlo office as a
private graft, or whether or not be ha
endeavored to av the people' money.
the while rendering to them efficient ser-
" Vice. Let tibial be the determining prin
ciple in the Inquiry-has Mr. Chamber-
lain atlrven to give the best possible gov
v ernment at the least possible cost?
Now, as to Mr. Furnish what are the
v people hearing concerning his record a
a publia official T Are the newspapers
. supporting him upon .the. bails ot what
: : be ha been in the past as an official.
or upon what e promises to be in the
future T Do they take up and discuss the
act of th man when he was Deputy
United States Marshal and Sheriff of
Cmatllla County? Are they ('pointing
with pride" to his magnlflcent effort
to effect's saving for the tax-payers?
Are they descanting upon his commend
: able economy as he worked night and day
to see to it that the offices which he
has administered were run with the least
; possible expense?
To what act of his have they pointed
ss illustrating to the business man of
Oregon how their candidate has demon
strated that he believes in the most
efficiency at the least cost?
Let us hear from the Furnish newspa-
' per and speakers upon this theme. The
f ournal offers it columns to anyone who
Will show that Mr. Furnish was careful
If -the tax-payers' money when he was a
" Deputy United Btstes Marshal; or how.
s ran the Umatilla County's Sheriff's
Sloe In a manner to give the people
i highest and best results at the least
possible cost.
v .If the business men of Oregon are to
fleet a business man as Governor, which
,f the two men shall they select? Th
$ne whom his supporters offer with a
, splendid record of valuable effort in pre
ridus official position, or the one con
tenting whom no one speaks one word
ih hi favor a a man who proved his
igllanoe for the interest of those who
ay the taxes? -: '.v,;
Her -M the campaign in a tshelL-
,. Here 1 the iseu clearly and distlBOtly
r. Chamberlala goes upon the atump
' tad tell bravely to all the people what
te believe and what h propose,. opens
: them th tory of his official life, and
tk that every voter examine it with
foeest aorujtny,. .- , ,
Mr Furnish' appears upon the atump
sat )- swrel -that he wUl do what a
"57
yood Governor would do. He promises,
but offers no. proof"tha, he is of the
stuff that makes aconomtosJ official; -xr
i do his friends offer pmeh proof, ' '
It is a record t which sil.mes might
be proud for George Chamberlain, and the
citing of that record; against record
by Mr. Furnish that smacks of the ld-
flrae working of public office, and the
deathless slleso of his friends concern
ing that record. -1
Let business men choose between the
two. And in the choosing let the indel
ible record of the two men be taken
ipto account. v -.' :
FULTON fptf SENATOR.
The most Interesting development of the
past few. days was th announcement by
Chairman Lewis, at 'the Republican rally
on Saturday evening in this city, that
Charles W. Fulton ia th candidate for
United States Senator put forward by
the" controlling force of that party. It
came as a surprise to Portland. people,
and cause them to think deeply upon
the devious way of the politicians who
are managing the. affairs of the Republi
can party. V
Is Mr. Pulton thecandldt for Senator
that they wish to elect? I tb Clatsop
statesman really th man whom they da-
sire to succeed? Was th announcement
made in good faith? (
The people pf Portland are anxlou to
know correct answer to these querle.
In the first place, Is Mr. Pulton satis
factory to Portland? Is he pleasing to th
business men of thl' city?
. In the next places la the announcement
that Mr. Purton is THfc candidate for th
United States Senat of a character to
pleas tb friends, of Mr, Peer?
Mr. Oeer ha. been regarded as a candi
date for the Senade. He ha been talked
a a nominee by petition, and Jils sup
porters all over Oregon hav looked for
ward to the contest In the coming Leg
islature wthen their man would go before,
the member withsom hope ot sucees.
That there 1 a demand for Qeer ia ap
parent from th response that has been
made in all quarter to th announce
ment that the present Governor was to
stand a a candidate. ; '
If the' programme of the Republican
campaign manager be correctly indicat
ed by the announcement of Chairman
Lewis on Saturday evening, then is the
air cleared somewhat, and on element of
doubt 1 eliminated. The friend of Oeer
may hope for nothing from th election
of Republican candidates to th Legisla
ture. .; v, '" , ; ' . ,
This fact stands out clearly and dis
tinctly. It Is the only conclusion to be
drawn from th logic of th situation. It
places before the Oeer people the issue
horn of uncertainties.
Are they willing to accept Fulton lc
place ot Oeer? Are they willing to sub
mit to the presumption of the Republi
can campaign manager In thus dispos
ing of a leading Issue of the election,
and permit the Kepubllcan organisation
to be used to forward tb fortunes of the
Astoria man, at the expense of th can.
dldacy of the present dovernor?
This is one view of the. Fulton boom
springing by Chairman Lewi. There Is
another that Mr. Lewi was not appre
ciative of the effect his announcement
would have upon the publlo mind. Per
haps he did not realise that his word
would be regarded as authoritative.. He
may have spoken tU-advlsedly, and per
haps when he returned to report at the
Republican etat headquarter he waa
roundly berated for his indiscretion.
It Is within the bounds of possibility
that Mr. Lewis ha let a cat out of the
bag, and that Mr. Lewis' remarks were
such a to cause the Republican man'
agers to ay "Damn our fool friends.'
Thus it may be illustrative of the truth
that we can defend ourselves from our
enemies, but our fool friends against
them we are powerless.
Some further light upon this perplex
ing question is desired. Let the light
be in the bpen, Let it be authorita
tively stated from headquarter just who
is their candidate. Is It Fulton, or is it
someone else?
En passant, let it be said that it is
not Impossible that th Republican mart
afters, are using Mr. Pulton as a catspaw
who is expected to pull political chest
nuts from the Republican Ore for some
cne',else, and that they propose, when
the Legislature meets, to do what the
street urchin vulgarly calls "throw the
harpoon into" the eloquent man from th
mouth of the Columbia. At any rate
Pulton tor the Senate is abou taste
ful to the epople her as holy water i
to Satan. '
THE TWO MEPHISTOS.
The character of Mephurtopheles is one
of subtlety, craft insinuation, intrigue.
As, portrayed by Goethe in "Faust" he
combines all of the arts of the diplo
matist the discrimination of the states
man, and the analytical genius of the pro
found student of psychology. He Is mas
terful in hi knowledge of the constit
uent element of human nature. He un
derstand man, his weakness and his foi
bles. Wh&4. is pregnable In any son ot
Adam, Mephlsto knows.
In thus portraying Mephlsto, Goethe
merely does what he must If he paint a
picture of artistic merit He would do
violence to the character ot the Satan
of classic conception, if hs railed to show
the king of devils s the most subtle
of alt th most crafty.. . .
The- actor- who attempt . to Interpret
Goethe's Mephlsto Is under obligations to
follow this analysts, or be guilty, of mis-
1.1, ... i,i i. L.ipi.11 in,iiiiji.ijp,iiHiii.n.L) n m . M)m..m-ltm
interpretation. ' A great BUg genius
is permitted to create, add to, suppleg
meat. If he do no violence to th char
actor that la under treatment." If heedd
to the author' concepton' be meat add
only that which elaborates the author's
central thought. His originality most al
ways be secondary, to th playwright's
standard already set VP when he hand
hi drama to the actor. . . -
When these rules of criticism be p
piled to the two distinguished men who
appeared before Portland, audience last
week in the character ef MephlsW, there
can be only one verdict, that Lewi Mor
rison Is more the artist than Is John
Griffith. Mr. Morrison la eer the sub
tle, crafty devil. He utilise ul of the
Wile of th diplomatist. He never loses
self-control. He commands his own facul
ties.' while always playing upon the frail
ties ot those with whom he Is associated.
Speaking the same line as Griffith, ex.
ceptlng as they are slightly varied In
the different versions used, b avoids
ever verging upou th strident in tone,
th bombastic in manner. He I smooth.
polished, suave. When he submits a pro
position to anyone, It is submitted in a
manner to least shock the prejudice. He
insinuates himself and his plans into the
good graces of his victims, stealthily
approaching the moment whert he may
accompany them over tb boundary ,ojt
virtue and. righteousness. Designing and
accomplished, Morrison' Mephlsto Is th
acme of the art of Interpretation in th
hand of an original genius.
Griffith's portrayal ia open to criticism
Jn. thai he does, not fully measure up .to
these requirements, H sacrifice sub
tlety to bombast. He lack th polished
grace of the crafty Satin who was In
Goethe' mind, who is in everyone's
mind who correctly conceive what an
Ideal Satan would be, if violence to the
language may be done in applying the
word Ideal to a character of Satan.
Griffith Is strong as Don Caesar in "A
King's Rival." Ha perfectly fits the part.
He has sang frotd. He has a dare-devil
recklessness that fits the needs ot the
character. He is as good a Don Caesar
as theater goer anywhere could demand.
But be Is not great as Mephlsto: He
will never be great In that part,- for he
conceives It so differently from th Au
thor, and from others who understand
It, that he may work never so faith
fully and yet fail ever to measure up to
the proper standard.
It is unfortunate always when a good
actor lis unfortunately cast. It Is unjust
to him. It la unjust. to he people who
hear him.
A NON-PART ISIAN TICKET.
A salient feature of the proposed new
charter for the city of Portland, on that
had a predominating Influence over the
deliberations of the Charter Board, was
the principle of securing to the citizens
of Portland a distinct separation of mu
nicipal from state and national elections.
Every member of the Charter Commltr
tee favored the incorporation of .such
principle, and prominent among the
membershop of this committee Is H. W.
Scott editor of the Oregonlan. In an
explanatory tiote published in the print
ed copy ot the new charter such decision
on part of the committee is set forth as
follows:
"The separation of municipal ' from
state and federal elections Is necessary
to ' remove, if possible municipal issues
from the malignant Influence of party
politics. 'It has been felt that city gov.
ernment must, to be efficient be eman
cipated from the tyranny of national and
state political parties.' To what party
candidates for city offices belong is not
a material question in- the consideration
of the city's best interests, but when mu
nicipal elections occur at the same time
as state or national election it 1 im
possible to prevent party line from be-
Ing drawn and party affiliation from in
fluencing the choice of the voters."
The proposition is a' correct one and
it Is not a material question to consider
what party a candidate for city or coun
ty office belong. It Is on these broad
lines that the Citizens' ticket Is present
ed to the voter of Portland for approval,
Both the Democratic and Republican par'
ties have representation on this Citizens'
ticket, but In selecting the candidate
party affiliation was not the requisite de
manded. Competency and worth was the
first consideration given, and, while It
was conceded that in order to preserve
the spirit of independence that pervades
Individual action in the selection of such
a ticket giving place to those who have
been Identified with both the Democrat
ic and Republican parties politics, in it
self had .no weight in selecting a list of
candidates that would be truly represen
tatlve of an independent Citizens' ticket
Such a lcket Is now before the people
of Multnomah County for their consider
ation. It deserves the hearty, cordial
support of every one who wants an hon
est, economical government, rather than
that the offices be captured by a set of
rlngsters, under the leadership of men
whose record a political grafters Is the
only valid claim that can be urged for
recognition. The Citizens' ticket recom
ment itself; it is worthy of support and
should be elected. Kep thl important
fact in mind. ' -
PORTLAND, A CITy OF ROSES.
No small part Df the growth of the
State of California ia due to the popular
conception In th East that that state
th ne-regton-ia ikm Vt where
flower bloom in the winter time, and
where alt that express th 'twenty of
The
"He
and
the
rloves fresbnes and., green trees -
flowers . and . all thai accompanies
thQUghjTof field in which Is a profusion
.of;. ' jpaitl'
California .hg profited from the adver
tising that ft ha had for the abundance
of it flowerar'f tor Angeles, San Jos
and o.ur cltleffr known in the East
ern state more for their fruits end. flow-'
ers than th remainder of the state, is
famed tor It .gold and wool and cattle
and vegetable,-- '
Part of .Oregon, notably Portland, pro
duce as luxuriantly the flowers and
fruits as do any parts of California. Tet
thl is not known m the East or. Is
known to very few people. Indeed, Port
land ha th most beautiful roses that
ar -grown on th Pacfflc Slope. They
are richer In coloring, softer In , their
effects, and rival those that grow any
where In the world.
It wia be gratifying if the present ef
forts qt Mr. JHolman to encourage th
cultivation of roees in Portland result in
success. It will h well If Portland be
come known In th East as the City Of
ftoses. Let not the" commercial Idea cause
a lack of appreciation of the value of th
picture of Portland with green grass and
blooming plants in the winter. PeopI
living in the" states wherein snow lies
upon the ground during several month
of the year will be attracted quite as
much by the latter as by the former.
By all means, let Portland be made
the City of Rosea,
A CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY-
GENERAL.
The Journal ha pleasure In commend
ing th stat Democratic convention for
placing in nomination Col. James H.
Raley, of Pendleton, for the office of At
torney-General, It was a selection ' that
will be endorsed by the people ot the
state.
Col. Haley haa been prominent among
the pioneer olttseh of Oregon. He has
been a sturdy worker for the develop
ment of the resources of that empire that
constitutes more than half of the state.
and that pours its wealth through the
chief commercial mart of the Northwest
Portland. He ha worked as a common
toller, served as a legislator, haa con
ducted important", business institutions, -
and has gained eminence in the practlc
of law. He Is today as highly honored
s any citizen of the eastern half of th
state,' with a reputation and character in
western Oregon that-assure him the loyal
support of the people in the eomlng elec
tion. . ' '
When political conventions make so
wise nominations The Journal has no hes
itancy In commending their course. And
The Journal believes that the people of
the state will recogtiite the fitness of the
man from Umatilla County for the office
of Attorney-General, and elect him to
that office. If they do thl, with George
E. Chamberlain In the office of Governor,
and the other excellent gentlemen in the
other stato positions, then will ihe af
fairs of the state be in good hands, and
government administered in a manner to
forward the interests of the people who
bear the burdens of taxation. .
Regarding Multnomah County, there is
no more doubt that there are thousands
of Republicans disaffected than there la
that the accomplished gentleman who
dispenses visions to Republican newspa
permen from the Republican headquar
ters is apt at juggling figure. One meets
it upon the street, hears it in the office,
listens to it In the restaurans. It is
in the air, is manifest day and night,
forces itself upon the view of any man
who possesses ordinary observation, and
Is believed by every citizen of average
knowledge of the situation today.
A man who can extract comfort from
the existing condition from a Republi
can standpoint could squeeze sunshine
from cucumbers. .
"Let us have a business man for Gov
ernor." viae, the excellent ousmess ense
exhibited by Mr. Furnish a he separ
ated the Umatilla County tax-payers
from $23,000 per annum through the me
dium of the office of Sheriff, to which
position he Was elected by the suffrages
pf the members of the Democratic party
ct that county, which party he deserted
later.
'Let us have a business man for Gov
ernor." Vide, the excellent business
sense exhibited by Mr." Furnish as he
farmed fees during his incumbency of
the Deputy United State Miarshalshlp,
with due regard for th business Inter
ests of himself, although forgetting those
of the people whom h was presumed
to be serving In a publlo capacity.
A Governor should not evade Issues
by refusing to discuss them from th
stump. It is not honest. Oregonlan,
Vide, W. J. Furnish'a masterful discus
sion of th various mooted question, of
the day, and his impassioned periods a
he eloquently analyses the economic sit-
nation. . . v&r
Charles W. Fulton may get his finger
burned pulling, chestnut from the politi
cal Vre. Vide, Lewis' announcement that
the Clatsop -man is the United States
Senatorial candidate supported by the
machine. -i .
Often the wish is the fatter of the
thought Vide, the Republican: State Cen
tral .Committee' estimate of th eomlng
vote," .. . -
nature finds Its best development
esthetic taste "- strong in man.
RALEY. TO 'THE ELKS. .7,
At tb memorial exercises last held by
the Elks Lodge of Pendleton, Col. James
H.'Ralsy, of tnat city, who is the Pemo
cratio nominee : for Attorney-General,
gav the annual address. Th Journal
print excerpt from the address: .
. When th world ha wearied of lament
ing the loss of even its .most .Illustrious
dead, tb frltnds that loved and th fam
ily that Idolized till mourn for him with
softened melancholy, and "drop their
tears of chastened sorrow .upon his
grave." So, upon this memorial ; day,
this lodge of th Benevolent and Protec
tive Order of Elk meet in common with
every- other lodge of (his order through
out" th length and breadth of thl great
land to pay a fraternalrlbute te the
memory of the dead. Nor Is it amiss,
my brothers, that on this occasion we
pause for a moment at the threshold and
meditate and reflect upon the character,
lives and usefulness of those who yet
live. ' . ' "-' .
The length of a man's life i not meas
ured by th number of day during which
he breathes, but rather by th act and
deeds whereby he adds to the pleasures,'
the happiness, the comfort , and useful
ness of his fellow man: a useless or sel
fish lit la lea than, a span long, though
it lasts a century; . but time measure
not the life ot him whose acts ot char
ity and words of kindness survive and
dwell la the heart of hi countrymen.
What we have done for ourselves die
with us; but what we do and have don
for others, and for the betterment of the
world, remains and Is immortal. A in
dividuals, our lives are for good or evil,
and no man, however lofty, or bowvv
humble, can Isolate himself from his kind
and, shutting himself up in the dark
cell pf excluslveneas, determine to live for
himself alone.
Therefore, as a lodge organization, our
fereej eur influence; our future, mut, and
necessarily do, depend upon the char
acter and moral-worth of our member
ship. The benevolent object to be at
tained by this order can only be reached
Cnd encompassed by a membership ot
men who, forgetting self and selflsh ends,
strive and live foe the betterment of oth
ers. Fame and power, the two perish
able prizes for which' men struggle with .
one another in ceaseless and cruel com-1
bat bring no absolute satisfaction in the
end; they sustain and please for a time,
then grow wearisome and unsatisfying;
but the strife that conquer self and sel
fishness ia a battle in which each fresh
victory bestows a deeper content a larg
er happiness", a more perfect -peace an
a more lasting influence tor good.
.The tendency of moderrt society Is too
much inclined each man for himself, and
no one for his neighbor. When personal
interest or advantage is the chief boon
sought, and the end most desired, we can
scarcely hope for honesty of purpose in
commerce, in society, or even in religion;
nor pan we expect any great or no Die
work to be done in art, in literature, in
science or the professions. When pic
tures, ax painted and books are written
for money only; when laborers take no
pleasure in labor, "save for the wage it
brings; when the lawyer or doctor loves
his profession only for th fee It affords,
then, Indeed, are all the nobler alms and
9nr sentiments of men Winded and
dwarfed. Then all the higher instincts
and Incentive that inspire, noble senti
ment sink and are lost in the oblivion
of failure. But when the worker stamp
upon his labor the crown of success;
when the physician is inspired by th
hope of victory, born of a new science
in medicln; when the lawyer loves his
profession for the equity it affords man
kind; when the artist, forgetting self,
paint the picture because each work of
the brush reveal to his Inspired vision
some new glory of a hidden charm; when
tb poet, with soul on fire, can make the
reader feel In each line the touch of a
hidden hand then will we return to the
era of great master. So to the man
who, in hi dally Intercourse with his
fellow man has that love for the happi
ness of others which enables him to for
get self and live for others, there comes
that higher conception of life which
makes him in spirit akin to the poet
and gives him the inspiration ot the ar
tist. .
The Theaters
THE BAKER.
In Mlzzoura played to o 'most a packed
house again last night, proving that the
play has caught the public fancy. Th
production by the Stuart company is su
perior to any former presentation of the
piece that has been given in Portland.
The representation of Jim Radburn by
Ralph Stuart is as good acting as :ono
could wish to see, and each player seems
to fit hi respective part like a glove. .
In Mlnoura will continue for the re
mainder of the week, and as the Baker
is the only- theater in the city open at
present there is no doubt but that the
house will be packed to overflowing dur
ing . the engagement.
For the next week the company and
management, announce James O'Neli's
great success, Monte Crlsto. Mr. Stuart
will be seen as Edmund- Dante and the
remainder of the clever company will be
cast to great advantage. This is the first
presentation of Monte Criatp that has
been -seen in Portland for years.
Monte Cristo, aside from allowing for
olever acting, also gives way to beauti
ful and realistic staged settings, and the
promts is made that both will be given
careful attention.
Following the production of Monte
Crlsto, that ever-popular " play, , The
Banker' Daughter, win be seen at the
Baker theater. Thl ia one ot Bronson
Howard's, that popular playwright great
successes. It Is one of hi first offerings
to the playgolhg people of America, and,
although it has had phenomenal success
In Eastern and Western cities, . strange
te Say it ha never been produced in
Portland. .
THE MARQUAM.
Mr. Kat O. Goodwin and Miss Maxlne
Elliot will open an' engagement at the-
Marquam Friday night with When W
Wer Twenty-Ona' This will be repeated
at to Saturday matinee, 'and on Satur
day night An American. Citizen will be
offered. . The play ar well known be
cause tof th success by which they were ;
presented by Mr. Goodwin and Mis El
liot, and the production here will be
marked by the appearance of many of
the original players, The stage effect
will a complete, and -a feature of great
Hilling
SO CALLED, IN A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
Boy. Youth! and Children's Clothes in Spring n4
Summer Styles Bear n Unusual Mce This Week. ;
Boys'Two-
riecq aims
Of Twoad ami fancy
Cheviots; some nw ,
rrivals thai you wQ
b pleased kh; boy
from A to 16 years ', ,
Can wear them.
$4.35
'' -"nW fit
v.l' 1 1 - I u . mm
; ; LONG PANTS SUITS ,
For young men of 14 to 19 yw., splendidly
made and very durable, worth $7.50 and $8, c
this week
Largest Clothier tn tb Northwest
T
interest to many will be thf handsom
gowns worn by all the ladles, and espe
cially Miss Elliot Th sale of seats
will begin tomorrow morning, and not
more taan 10 seats will be sold to any one
person for any single performance
For one week, starting next Monday
night the Frawley Company comes back
o the Marquam Grand theater, and dur
ing their stay will present several plays
never given In the West before The
company has been strengthened since it
was last seen here. Benjamin Howard
Is still the leading man. Harrington Rey
nolds is ' again with the company, and
Mlnnette Barrett, a well-known Port
land girl, who has made a big hit this
season, will also be seen. John Daly
Murphy, a Frohtnan comedian, ha
joined the company. ;
Mr. Murphy and MIs Barrett were
with the Stuart, company in Seattle, and
by their clever work completely cap
tured the town and the critic.
-All the old Frawley favorite will be-la
th cast next week. .
CQRDRAY'3.
Two Little Wfilf i booked at Cor
dray' beginning next Sunday. Th piece
is supplied with, all the necessary requi
sites that please the lovers of a story
filled with sentiment comedy surprise
and tears, and Judging rrom the reports
of the press in other cities, this play
should be greeted With full houses during
its engagement here. The Lamb chil
dren of Portland are enacting the; dim
cult parts of. the waif a and meeting the
requlrementsj.wlth1 perfect satisfaction to'
all. Mr. Cafter Jha supplied the' play
with an excellent company or artist and
everyuwurance is given that thl Is by
' "flip1 f
frf 2J
DR. B; E. WRIGHT'
dentist :
. ; j And Hb Associates are Now Located at .:
342J Washington Street, cor. Seventh
..i., ; , Hours 8 .' n. to s p. mad j p, m. to 8 p. m. , '
r. ' TELEPHONE NORTH aioV ,
ti .if'.:
99
t - - i ""m
Vested
Of gtyBsh and excliisivg
malarial b4 patterns,
tor fcoyg from S to 8
years; Worths, $5.50 r
jgn4 S6, SPECIAL t t '
$3.85
Fourth and Morrison Streets
A Beautiful Face
Is what all women ant. Proper care of
the skin makes you beautiful. We re
more .all blemishes, superfluous hair,
moles, etc.; No seal s. It is well worth
your while to call. No charge to talk it
over. Gray hair restored. Manicuring.'
New York ectro-Therapeutic Co.
702 MARQUAM BUILDING?
FLY TIME IS COMING
Bouse Oeaufnc B upajoii
We can help you in this
with oar well-selected Wall
Paper In all grades.
turn paper miii iii mnim
L H. M00RH01SE & CO.
Art Store, 30? Washington St
bdssfre GRrpd Ooose
u riACH (a
MU THIBJ) ST.
Op. Caaabar at Com, .
GriswoId&Phegley
TAILORS
131 SIXTH 8TREET. .
tar the masterpiece of' that great au
thor's brain. Appropriate, souvenir art
presented to th ladle at each and veri.
performance.
IDLE 'THOUGHTS.
A bachelor' advloe
married man. . ... ..
1 waited on
The milk of human klndne Isn't
put Bp In botltee. .J?,iy:.K-:vt.-
The man who It a failure 1 apt t
think that success is accidental.
An undertaker never has occasion te
do th Sam job more fnan once. '
Why I It that gray hairs ar aoer
often respected than bald heads t
Remember that a man may be a dwerl ,
and atill be every Inch a gentleman.
k. man has to male a nam for htm
self.- All a woman has to do Is get mar
ried.-. .... .v . .-,(, :
It is better to have a Jighfr purse thai
a heavy heart, but mor , comforteblf
to have neither. V
ti
l,.:.iS.4;'.:
i