Portland evening journal., May 14, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

.ftU-.
THE EVENING JOTJBNAIj, . VOUTLXKD,' OREGON -TyEPy ESP AY, HAY, 14, 1002,
- f?
The PoniUvb Jotoai,
ALFftED D.BOWEN
TOCRNAL PRINTING CO.. Proprietors.
' : THI JNDEPeNOBIr AFTERNOON
PAPER OP 0R8OON.
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Entered u Second-Class iMil Matter at
. Poetofllcc,. Portland, Or.
, .. .
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PORTLAND, ORE., MAY 14. 1902
ADVICE FROM WASHINGTON.
Mr." Matthews has aent a Macedonian
try i Washington. That la to say. th
Drgonlaa Washington correspondent
ks been instructed to get th Interview
of prominent republican advising' tba Or-
tfon republicans, in effect, to stand In
with Jack.Mattbews. Tba result baa
procured Ui tie veto of Mr. Hanna, of
tba ahlp subsidy bin. and Mr. Sibley, tba
fanner apostle of Mr. Bryan and free li
ver. Next pome, In, course of the series,
Mr. Payne, of tba wi and Mean Com
mittee, who is interested in Interesting
uregoa Tapwuoana in our commerce
"TF .ftwift v?(,!pr'JfM8Klii pirSiinwi7 should uch
doesn't know that we have already that
subject under - consideration. U Mr.
Pan would persuade his colleagues to
- remove the obstacle Imposed by the tar-
Iff against a freer oommereo with the
Orient , w should be mora grateful of
, bU dvtcvMA ominly mora apprecia
tive hU advicev f't
Ther is one republican who will not
tba lntsrriewed or quoted on the Oregon
election, tnor than other political mat
ter, and that U the President The
Washington correspondent so states, aiid
thef prooeads to Inform us of the Presi-
af a aupposed anxiety. But we axe led
to believe that th president la not near-
1 so anxious for the election of the Mat-
thews, ticket In Multnomah Count as
Jack , At any rate, sine th Presi-
dent refuse to be quoted on great na-
; : tlonal affairs, and therefor,' presumably
en Matthews' affairs, his anxiety Is -pure--
ly eonjeetural But there la no eonjeo-
ture about Jack's anxiety. Ho la anxious
to be aura.' '-U-
. 'But after ail, what means this plain ef
fort to transfer the Multnomah county
controversy to, Washington T It mean
'simply that the Matthew ticket needs
help from abroad. It Is not standing up
for itself. It la not going in on its own
. merits, It is not submitting Its claim
td the Judgment of its own home people.
It is devoting itself to getting certifi
cates of character from Mr. Hanna and
' Mr, Sibley and Mr. Payne.
Now these gentlemen are doubtless
: : rpod. 'politician in their respective balli-
wtokA ,But they don't know anything
about Multnomah County politics. They
would probably like to bear of a victory
' for the Matthews ticket, because they
- would assimilate it to a real republican
. , Vlotory. But the momentary pleasure of
these far-off tatesmen would be a dear
price to pay for th surrender to the
: local government.
dt Is a vary safe plan for each com-
: tnunlty to car for its own internal af
fairs, In national elections national mat
ters oaa be discussed. But let us con
alder now whether we wish to perpet
uate machine Invented specially to
; eliminate the Influence of the people in
: thalr own domestic government.
And if th Matthews machine be suc
cessful we are no tatter off even In
State and national concerns. It would.
Interpose Itself between the republicans
and their party, between the people and
their patlonal government. What man
not of the machine would hay anything
to say at Wahingtont
He might have a party record
tfalght as that of the Matthews men Is
crooked; be upright, clean and honest.
Tet It would avail htm nothing. If he is
not of the gang he would be shut out.
It the people here recognise this machine
a the accredited and legitimate repre
sentative 'of the local republican party,
the administration will so recognise it.
Then whoever wishes to have anything
9 say at Washington will have to get
Jack to say it for him. And would be
say it? Would anybody have any chance
with Mr. Hanna, without toe Matthews
ealT
' The result may be easily predicted. If
Matthew would not admit "your repre
sentatives to any participation in your
own local convention or your own exec
utive committee, think you he wilt be
more liberal in his influence at the na
tional rapltalT There 1 good reason for
members of the Ifajthews machine to
support It but Cor nobody else. ' '
RECOGNIZING THE SOLDIERS.
,Tt vmachln campaigners' have much
t pay "In honor of the brave men who
. wor th blue during the Civil War and
of those wad so nobly responded to the
call to arms In'i&S. An earnest appeal
Is mad to 'them to stand by the nag
U th bout of? danger, and with their
Wtt to feetp t defeat anybody having
th temerity torus counter to the wishes
.. f th great taaehln.
Why thfct oolloltude for- th gray-haired
reterans of Utt and'tb young men who
went t tba Philippine In UN with tba
Second Oregon. RgtmBtf . If so Inter
ested in their Welfare, why vera they not
riven some slight recognition when the
opportunity wm offered and , hanc
givea to put at least on aaadldate rep-
reen tine the soldier o the ticket r No I
When 1 came to recofnltlon the old sol
dier, was relegated t tho rear aa un-J
worthy of notice.
It was different when the. Citizens' tick
et was nominated not by -a, machine, bnt
by the free voice of men interested in
living to Multnomah County and tba
City of Portland a ticket that would
commend itself to the food judgment of
all honest, self-respecting cltliene. On
this ticket tba reterans of 186S have their
representative In pr. 8, J, Barber, can
didate for the Legislature. On this ticket
the heroes of the Seoond Oregon Regi
ment have their representative Captain
Charles B. MoDohell, candidate for A
sessor, -and Rober 3. O'Nell, candidate
for Justice of the Peace in this city.
The soldier wart not forgotten in the
make-up of strong, clean, representative
ticket, and the soldiers of the two- war
should not forget the Cltlsens' ticket on
June S.
. i . i i ri. f - i
WHAT 13 AT 8TAKE?
A casual observer tier la Oregon would
be surprised at the quietude of the cam
paign. If reports can be relied upon in
Washington, however, muck more anx
iety among eaMaet pfflcer. senators, and
representatives la manifest. Indeed, it Is
.va intm.td that tba President him
y CMt, Tw ,, ilmDl. ore
goa has nothing at stake in this Usue..
But the President's whole administration,
the ejections of an the United States
senators and the complexion of th next
house of representatives depends upon
th result in Oregon, At least th Wash
ington dlspatchtes are to that effect.
Should fusion win th Philippines are
lost Should Median be defeated, th
ship subsidy Will b lost Should Inman
be elected mayor a Cuban tariff bill will
be passed and th beet sugar industry of
the country destroyed. But "confusion
worse confounded" should Chamberlain
be elected Governor, th prosperity ' of
t norland would b a thing of the past
the. wheat crop a failure, money would
be withdrawn from investment building
would cease,, ruin and desolation would
prevail in all lands, even the government
transports which have been sent from
Portland could ho longer leave from this
port and all our shipping industry be lost
to us forever. It Is doubtful whether
under such a disaster Mitchell could ever
again secure any Democratic votes to
send him to the United States Senate,
and without Mitchell the Isthmian canal
would have no friend In Congress left.
It therefor behooves the voter to
take heed. H must caat aside any sen
timent he may have as to the fitness
or qualification of any candidate that is
not essential. Given tho' Mr. McGinn's
record does not appeal to him as worthy
of approval, he must rise above such
feeling and vote to save his country. Even
tho' the "business methods'' adopted by
Furnish aa a publio official helped Fur
nish and were detrimental to the tax
payers. Such considerations, If allowed
to influenoe the vote, would be unpatri
otic. Tho "Jack; Matthews" doesn't ap
pear to represent that high Ideal in polltl
cal methods which he thinks ought to
prevail to vote against them would
brand the voter as a traitor. Oregon has
no Interest In this campaign. No one
votes for good government at home, nor
decrease In taxes, nor reduction In sal
aries, nor any grievance he may have
herer These are minor, immaterial and
unessential matters. What is at stake
is the Philippine Islands, the admlnlstra
tion, th sugar trusts, th ship subsidy
bill, th saving of his country and th
removing of the brand of traitor from
bis brow by upholding Jack Matthews and
assisting him U saving our distressed
and expectant country. Let everything
is go, out neip "jacrr to save our
bleeding land. With so much, at stake
wh can hesltateT
J. P. MORGAN'S NEW DOCTRINE
In effect If not by doctrine, the people
of this country have recently had sub
mitted to them a doctrine that Is sub
versive of what ha heretofore been re
garded as th demonstrated science of
economics. Mr. J. P. Morgan,, wblls tes
tifying in New fork as V witness lb a
railway merger case, said:
"Community of interest I for people to
do as they please with what they own."
Let It be observed that . Mr. Morgan
was speaking solely of railway prop
erty; that he was a witness in a railway
case; and that bis definition of com
munity of interest may thus logically be
taken as his view of the quality of title
to railway properties.
Familiar to every school boy . Is the
doctrine of eminent domain, by which
railway corporations are enabled forci
bly to pass through the country, and in
return for which forcible right the people
reserve the privilege of restraining and
governing those railway as they may
see fit. I
The title to' a railway t not ilk th
title to a sack of potatoes or to draft
horse. It is a Qualified title, limited by
.certain reservation which the neoole
maks when 'they grant a railway its
privilege. ;' :
Mr. Morgan perhaps was taken as fa
cetious by the majority. U people, and
yet was it facetious? Ha not Mr. Mor
gan' court la th formation f trusts.
both of railway and Industrial lntltu
tlons. indicated that be ba .promulgat
ed m new system of economics, and es
sential to that system IS tt not' tru that
he ha overturned alt previous concep-
on by the scientist T Is cpBUMinJtr of
Interest for on to do with bis n ki he
will? Is not tbl rather more correct
definition of th term: Ms.!'. Morgan's
community of interest Is 'for owners of
railway and other Industrial Institutions
to thwart the explicitly expressed will of
th people in their sntl-trust - leglsla
Uon? .-!. v.
Has any man a reasonable doubt that
th American people have 'desired for
for many years to curb th growing pow
er of trusts? Is there toot upon the
statute books a law of that Intent? Is
not that law heartily endorsed by nine
out of ten of th American people? In
deed, do they not show a strenuous wish
to have the law enforced? And Is it not
true that they look with disfavor upon
ail attempts to violate It? And la It not
true that notwithstanding this epxrcsssd
will of the people, Mr. Morgan and his
associate have persistently striven to
overthrow and disregard th law?
There Is an outcry now against
anarchy, and this outcry la none too ve
hement, but Is not Mr. Morgan' eours
and that of his associate anarchy, pur
and simple?
Now comes Judgs Williams and repu
diates the republican platform, on the fee
system. He says the lssu is insignifi
cant. That will be news to Mr. Dun
bar. To him a $30,000 Issue is quit elg
nlficant.
Th Qregonlan says: "Th feature of
the game, as the baseball people put it,
lSChamberlaln." That's what we think
Furnish Isn't In it.
Th Oregonlan Is disposed to take Its
"predictions of thacompalgn outcome at
par value." That's good, but nobody
else , does.
' Mr. Scott once said that Mr. Fulton Is
a geographical Impossibility. But now
Charley has been drawing some maps of
bis own.
The Matthews legislature ticket can
now aay whether Chairman Lewis was
right or wrong.
Mr. Fulton, for U. 8. senator. Now
you know for whom you are to vote.
WORTH PASSING ALONG.
"I woqdsr if we'll hate any more queer
boarders, such as we had list year," said
Farmer Corntassel.
"Which do you mean?" asked his wife.
"Why, there was a man over 40 years
old who wasn't either a Judge. Colonel,
Major, doctor nor professor. Tou don't
often run across people Ilk him nowa
days." Washington Star.
"There has been an awful lot Of talk
about 'plain duty.' What does It all
mean?
"That depends upon who uses the
phrase. One's 'plain duty,' according to
his own Idea, Is what hs wants to do.
and, according to the Ideal of others, it's
what he doesn't want to do." Chicago
Post.
"Mr. Grimes," said the rector to the
vestryman,, "we had better take up the
collection before the sermon this morn
ing." "Indeed T"
"Yes. I'm going to preach on 'Econ
omy.' "Philadelphia Press.
Brown: Were you the best man at Hob
son's wedding?
Green: No, I guess not. But I was just
as good as any man there.
!. Chicago
News.
"Is this nylk sterilised?" asked the
cranky husband.
"No," replied his wife, "but it's water
cured." Boston Post
Forty-seven "IV
Bine Andy Johnson's day, when oh of
his annual message t Congress ex
hausted the supply of "cap" I'S In th
government printing office, nobody in
Washington has touched that record.
Representatives Jones of Washington is
said to be in training for it. however.
The first page in the Congressional Rec
ord of Thursday last carried a report of
Mr? Jones' speech on reciprocity with
Cuba. These extraots do not complete
the list of "egos" by any means:
I am a new member,
I have no hesitation.
I hav been here.
I have th honor.
I believe I shall,
I do feel.
I must take.
I have not spoken much.
I believe more in action.
I feel It my duty.
I feel that In opposing.
I respect and honor.
I would have no hesitation,
I and I alone em responsible
In the first 41 lines of the speech th
capital letter "I" occurs 47 times. ' i
"The Hon. Wealav L Jonae la nk
member, but he evidently takes himself
quit seriously." says the Washington
Post.
Qreat Droughts in England.
The first great drouth on record hap
pened In 678 nd .the two succeeding
years, when, according, to the records.
there was practically no rainfall In Eng
land. In 879 the springs of England were
dried up and It waa impossible for men
to work In the open air. In 992 and 9!H
the- nuts on the trees were "roasted as If
In an oven.T ;
Foreign Population.
Boston Is a shade more foreign then.
Chicago. It has .1 per cent of foreign
born, while Chicago hss only M. per
cent But New York Is more foreign than
either. The percentage of foreign born
I V per cent The thte"run a close
race for the lead. - Ban francifco conies)
In with n.2 pea "sj :
3
FACETS g
CM THE CASE
' WHO IS JACK'S CANDIDATE? '
Th consuming- Inquiry among a large
number of voters 1 this: Wbo is Jack's
candidate for United But ss Senutor? For
whom Is his Legislative ticket -put up?'
It was selected by blm solely, not even
presented to a caucus, but handed, type
written to th convention (?) which put
tt through, Bvry member on it 1
pledged to somebody. Who is It? Why
Is he hidden? Mr. Mays, who introduced
th law giving to conventions the right
to bring bef or th people a candidate
for the United 8tatea Senate, was -present
in that convention. ..Neither he nor any
on else presented a name. They All
fought shy of th proposition Mays who
rnade suok a blow about it in the Legisla
ture, as well a, all the others.' Why?
Who Is the man? Remove the bushel and
let his light shin: Is it Scott? He say
no.'- Hlrsch? ' Fulton? Herman?
Tongue? Corbett? LM us hear what
some of these gentlemen say for them
solve listens
WHOSE TICKET IS IT? "
FULTON
I'm Charlie from down by the sea.
And that ticket 1 "put up" for me;
Scott may think Itl his, but confound big
giuin pms, .
He will find he la not "to be."
I live wher th green waters flo-"
Where commercial winds naturally
blow,
Th on, only place, a great city should
grace,
If they only would give It a show.
There's a little town further up stream.
And the peopl who live up there seem
Ta- imagine that they, are th wnow nf
the play.
But I'll show them that's simply a
dream.
For .the liver . Is chock full of sand,
So am J when in office I land
No vessel shall try to get up so high
Ana Astoria shall lead the whole band.
HIRSCH-
I'm Sol; I Uvi on the Willamette,
And I do not wish Fu ton to dam It
So I tbtnk I m tho man . uo cau alter
that plan;
I've a knife and Into him I'll jam it
And besides that my own weather ey
i erfeuy a th pie;
This talk about Scott, It Is purely dead
rot-
And Solomon deramlt, is sly.
HERMAN
I'm Binger, and though far away.
From all those concerned in the fray.
I well It depends in the hands of my
friends
I still am-nd there I will stay.
8COTT-
I am not and never shall be
A candidate so not for me,
Ha the ticket been fixed; I never have
mixed,
Not at all, with Uu candidates see!
My business takes all of my time:
My calling I make it sublime,
Is a more precious thing than the crown
of a king,
And each copy Is Just half a dime.
But still you'll permit m to say
In-quite an indifferent way.
That Fulton's not In It, and Hlrsch can
not win It,
A for Herman he only can bray.
An. who's that you mention Hank Co
bett?
Oh. no, no-he Is out of the orbit;
Truth is, I'll resist, but the boys will
insist,
And I'll be obliged to absorb it
GEER-
Im from Waldo, and straight as It
pines,
And my star of ascendency bines.
Tis not the falee gleam of political
scheme
A runner may read throurh the lines.
I know no machine and no -slate
On no boss do I servilely wait;
Politicians are dumb, 'for the people
come, " '' .
I am thelr's, and not Jack's candidate.
JACK (eotto vboe) '
What fools what fool these mortals be,
That knowing me, they cannot see
The game I play. -
Can't see my tricks, not how I fix
The devious way.
They we dull Indeed If thef don't know
My ticket Is "put up" for JOE1
Met His Match.
This story on Chauncey M. bepew Is
too good to be original, buf'tlh Senator
must be In it, just as Lincoln was in all
the stories of a paet period, A tramp
met the Senator and asked htm In that
easy, velvet-tongued way:
"Would you kindly assist a" etc
Chauncey, of course, Is an ay
and as he fanned himself after extracting
the quarter, the tramp Inquired:
"And who may I sy was so kind
hearted?" r
"Oh, never mind. That' all right"
"But in after years, whet I recall thoss
whose tender hearts"
"Never mind, my good fellow!"
"Then I cannot accept it lr. I mut
let my friends know"
, "Well, tell 'em it was Qrovsr Clsvsland
and let It go at that" ,
The tramp put the quaVter back In nil
pocket leisurely and shook. W head.
"Now, my good fellow," said tbf Sen
ator, "may I ask your name?"
"A gentleman m distress I loth to con
fess." ..'v;1' :
"Y. but if I have your nam I may
be abl to help you." v
"No, my pride win not permit." ' '
"But allow me to know whom I have
had the pleasure of meeting In this happy
way." -i'-
0, -weil. tell 'em it was Cbaunoey P
pew. and let it go at that"
Chauncey fanned himself and lt It go.
-Jo Mitchell Chappel in National
Speed of Engines.
Wltfhln a few year the accuracy In th
production of both flat and round; sur
faces he been so increased that tha
speed of engines ha been multiplied by
wree. tn ii accurate bearing of th
present the tripled speed give less trou.
ble from heating and cutting than did the
slow weed of former. ymx-'- ; : ;,fr ,r i
SWAIPORTLAND
7
'Mrs, H. 1 A. Gerdlng will ge to Saa
Francisco tbl wek t visit friend for
fn;: lndsflniU period. ! v . - '
Mrs. T- P, yke of Fargo. N. ..
Is In the city to visit her mother, Mrs.
E,I H. . Thompson, and her sister. Mrs
J. JkVWerJetn. Bh will probably remain
throughout th aummer.
- Mrs. L., B. Stearns Is visiting her
daughter tn Tacoma.
Mr. T. T. Ger has been reelected
president of th Salem Woman' Club
Mr. It A. ttooth of Eugene is visiting
friends In this city.
Mr. B." A, Wheeler of San Francisco
Is the guest of Portland relatives.
Th Woman' Missionary Bocletv of the
First Presbyterian Church met this
afternoon andheard a most Interesting
lecture by Dr. Maud Allan of India. Dr.
Allen spent several years In India doing
missionary work and her manner of tell
ing .of conditions there Is intensely inter
esting. She describes the details of the
Work and tells facta that th majority
of uch speaker always overlook. She
delivered an address before the North
Pacific Board of Missions in this city
recently. '
Mr. Mid Mrs. J. Adrian Epplng enter
tained a large number of friends last
night at their home in the Mulkey build
ing, the event being marked with an un
usual brilliancy.. About W Invitations
wer issued and the rooms were conse
quently filled with a gay party, whd -en-
Joyed th festivities to the fullest. Mr.
Epplng was assisted In receiving by Miss
Cahltn, Miss Kathryn Crooln, Miss Con
way and Mia Rollls. The reception room
was," daintily arranged In pink and green.
The parlors were specially pretty with
their decoration of fed" streamers "arid
carnations and the many green plants.
Whist, was played during the early part
of the evening and after refreshments
were served, all present participated Ih
the cotillion. The younger folk danced
during the entire evening, music being
furnished by Parsons' orchestra. The
hall was decorated with a beautiful com
bination of yellow and green and bright
ened by a large flag suspended from the
center of the celling and. smaller flags
draped on the sides of the wall and over
the doorway. The drapery around- the
walls made of Oregon grape and yellow
streamers gave hh artistlo finish to the
decoration, and an abundance of Scotch
broom was also admirably placed. . A,
feature of the evening was the delight
ful music rendered.
FR0Q FARM IN CANADA.
Frog farming aa an Industry is as
suming large proportions In many parts
of Canada. Not only are large shipments
of frogs', legs made from this country
to the United States, but there Is a grow
ing demand for the luxury In many of
the large centers of the Dominion.
One of the most' successful frog farms
Is In Ontario. - Last year It produced 5,000
pounds of dressed frogs' legs and 7.000
living frogs for scientific purposes and
for stocking other waters.
The Deputy Commissioner of Fisheries
for Ontario report tthat in the past year
a number of applications were made to
the government for leases of lands suit
able tor this Industry. No licenses were,
howeveT granted, as It was found that
the territory concerned was already be
ing farmed by a number of people.
It Is safe to assume that In the very
near future much land now idle will be
stocked with frogs. All that Is necesgary
for this purpose is to place a few paired
breeders in the water. Natural food Is
almost always present in sufficient'
amount for successful growth.
The species considered here to be most
profitable, on aocount of its size, Is the
Eastern bullfrog, Rana sajesbiana, which
reaches a length of more than eight
inches. It begins to breed at the end of
three years, la very productive and
reaches a marketable slse tn four or five
years.
Only ths hind' legs are marketed, and
they average half a pound a pair In
weight Tney are wortn so cents a
pound, at times, to the producer, and
American dealers take as many as" Can
ada can supply. New York Sun.
ODD AND INTERESTING.
Nicaragua's latest" purchase for' her"
navy Is the obsolete German war vessel
Arminlus, which,1 being 30 years old, was
about to be broken up at Hamburg.
An earthworm 23 feet long was drawn
up from an Old pile by the water side, at
Weymouth, England; It had the color
and thickness of an ordinary worm.
Considerable excitement' has been
caused in- French official circles by the
action ot the Japanese Government in re
calling alt their officers at present in
J-Yanoo. k
A motor omnibus may now be seen ply
ing In London streets. The vehicle Is run
aa an experiment by th Road Car Com
pany between Hammersmith Broadway
hd Oxford circus.'
By the completion of the reservoir
system the Upper Nil district will be as-
lrrlgatlon In both Summer and
Winter. Th cost Is to be defrayed by an
inoreas upon the land tax.
Th board of the Metropolitan Railway
Company, London, has let a contract for
their electrical power station at Neasden.
to th British Westinghouss Electrical
Manufacturing Company, limited.
Engineer hav reported favorably for
railroad t Port Clarence, Alaska, on
Bering Straits, which Is to be on of the
links of the railroad to Asia, with a line
ef steel lighters across the straits, about
10 miles, San Francisco wilt be brought
within 18 days, of St. Petersburg.
Why They Hissed the Orchestra
A good story com from the gallery-
god element that- frequent on of the
Portland theater, that really deserves to
be printed. One of these boys recently
said f an Italian opera company t " Yer
See, dere's allua a villain In mo' o' d
plays wot a feller awes, an' we' got
ustsr doin' ds hlssln' act when h howd
up. 'Weil, in dt yere opery, fler. wasn't
no Villain, SO w Jest bad to hi dr or.
chstry Jecus here wusn't nuthln' els
tr do. Be?"
Almshouse Fare. ;; ,
Ths 2500 inmates of the New Lork alms
bou last year were fed at a per capita
of about 10 cent a day. These person
lived on bread and coffee for breakfast
bread and stew for dinner, Und bread and
tea tor uppr, without ugar, butter or
Vfgeubl.--. ...J. ... , fr '
iron
afafkV'
PORTLAND
OREGON
MANUFArTURtJlS Of
Logging,
Saw Mill, ,
Power Transmission
and Steamboat -
A -
HINTS TO WOMEN
Was anything lovelier ever mad to
wear than the gown of veiling?
It is like a mUV of shimmering threads
done Into fluffs and eUlow adjusted to
the gflure. . . .. -
This transparent, feathery garment 1
ultra smart preet not everybody can
have one. Yard's and yard of the trans
parent stuff must necessarily be used and
it count up to a large number of dol
lars. - ,
However, a very sheer silk mull is used
in duplicating the veiling gown in design
and finish, and the result la highly sat
isfactory. A new linen weave, mercer-
lied, la also used with really stunning
effects, and this kind of gown will b.
popular during the heated term.
A recently imported white veiling gown
has a skirt distinguished with a broad
cluster of pleats lu front, smaller clus
ters at the sides, nd a thick cluster at
tne nacic. xne skirt Is curved into a
very flaring border of double pleats that
are headed by scrolls of ecru entredeux.
The bodice ts cut slightly decollete, and
Is tucked lengthwise. The neck is fin
ished with a pleated frill of the veiling,
secured by the ecra scrolls. The sleeves
are tucked lengthwise over white Liberty
satin, and are shaped like a kimono
sleeve and caught over with big cameos,
There Is an undersleove of ecru lace. The
bodice Is worn over a Liberty satin slip
and the skirt Is arranged on a perfectly
fitting detachable Liberty satin petti
coat. The garnlturtng adds the wonder
ful cloudy effect There Is a wide veil
ing sash that ties In the back In huge
loops and sweeps round and toward the
left side, where below the hip It fasten
tn a big fiafknot secured with a cameo,
th ends then falling to th border of the
gown. Another veiling scarf 1 arranged
around the shoulders and fluffed over the
bodice.
" PARIS GOWNsl
Two distinguishing gowns recently
from Paris , show combination of -wool
veiling and theln taffeta. The Skirts We
of the veiling and the ,oats, In th
Louis XV. style, 'afx of taffetaV' Cluny
lace Is used profusely on these goWna,
and wherever a bow can be attached with
any degree of an excuse there tt . ap
pears in long loops tied tightly In th
center. ' '
Turquoise blurt; pastel pink, cream,
white, cherry red ana p!qu costume in
other colors will be conspicuous at the
resorts this season. Especially Will they
be worn, In the morning, ' It you get one.
see that It Is lavishly ornamented with
cream guipure lac,, medallion In ap
plique effects and arabesque designs done
In white cotton braid or stitched bands
of the pjque. The Parisian gown of this
fabric are generously decorated, and A
to their fit well, they are tailored to the
daintiest finish.
Praise be! the' Empire gown I holding
Its own. What a pity It would "have been
had the fashion arbiter succeeded tn rel
egating It to the pals list l A graceful
woman, not too much given to erahon
polnt. Is never more attractive than when
wearing on Of these exqulstt confec
tions. A new Parisian model ts of be be
blue Iridian silk. The short waist ts ad
mirably adjusted and with the shoulder
puff sleeve is delightfully quaint. Pretty
French tucks define the waist, and th
skirt has the long, graduated plait at-
Machinery
DR. B. E. WRIGHT;
: DENTIST 1:imM0
And Mis Associates art Now Located at t -.
342Ji Washington'Street i coir. Seventh
Hours: 8 a. ra. to g p. and 7 p. m. to A p. ra.
- TELEPHONE NORTH aioi. x
Steel Works
n.' in a. Lg rr itssi ljs.js- .il'-LXS-- - ' '
1 1 ii j (a
" 66 -60 THIrU) ST .
Op. Chamber of Com. . .
MISS. A. S. JORGENSEN
Importer and Da!t In:
' Fine French Millinery; : "
291 Morrison St, betwi 4ti and 5th,
PORTLAND, ORaV
tached to the center of the back, Th
gulmpe and undersleeves are of Irish
point The waist Is encrusted with lac
motif. -
OLD RELIABLE.
Again mohairs are popular. The new'
fabrics have a mercerised finish and th
most popular shades are In pale brown,
old rose, stiver blue, gray and fawn. Mo
hair In white has a peculiar ahaan and
softness, and is much used for evening
costumes, , '
.The gowns are mad quit elegant,
combined with the satin, matclass silk,
rich laces and black velvet ribbon.
An alluring medal in cream' raohals
with a silk finish has a skirt fitted snugly
to the figure by means of nine gore
curved smartly at th seams into m
shaped flounce. Each seam Is Wrap
ped with cream broadcloth stitched in
several rows of white silk. The flounce
Is shaded with cream' Irish point In
sertion. The flounce Is embellished with
black lace medalllonls In applique and
the edge Is finished with seven rows of
black velvet ribbons helf an lnoh wide
and a Quarter of an Inch apart.
The bodice is closely fitted In the back
with a center seam, on each elde of
which are five narrow tucks stttohed In
white silk. Two straps in cream-colored
broadcloth are graduated from the shoul
der to the tucks at th waist-line, and
these straps are stitched in white sill'.
Th strap are continued Over th shoul
der on th open front and finish under
big revers. The fronts are cut In a point
ed Eton and lined with cream Liberty
satin that ts shirred over th big revers.
The vest is cream chiffon fluffed over
whit Liberty satin and strapped with
double-faced black velvet ribbon, an
Inch wide two strap secured across the
chiffon. Th sleeve ar elbow length,
finishing in a deep frJ.ll. . The lower
sleeve l of black lace over cream chlf-,
fon. The stock Is of tucked cream chlf-.
fon, stitched in black and white.
H. EFFA WEBSTER.
NOT IN THE USUAL STYLE.
The railroad reporter of a" kahssa
newspaper who was detailed to report an
orchestra Concert turned In his report a
follows: "Adolphi Rosenbcker ta th con
ductor of th Chicago orchestra and en
gineer as well, he would open up the
throttle and as one, tho entire Orchestra
would start off a evenly a any veatl
buleq passenger train that ever carried
millionaire. No head-end collisions, no
disconnected draw-bar, no dropping
brake-beams, nothing but sunbeam all
the way'. Then, when a station was
ahead, Mr. Adolph would raise hi hands
above his head and slowly -cause them, to
descend. That Would mean to put as
air; then noiselessly th brake would
work, and gradually th wbol rln
Would slow downdown, until a full stop,
was reached, and only little violin away
In th comer would vibrato Just enough
to tell that an steam waft -UU alive.
Again Mr. Rosenbecker would rats bit
band. That means ;H Aboard,.; Again
the throttle wpuld open, -and goon th
whole orchestra would be Wring along
at W miles an hour, wtth- everything
clear ahead." '
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