Portland evening journal., May 16, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

THE Evyiyg- joubkal, Portland; obeook.stiiidat, mat 'ie, 1902.
r
' f ' ALFRED O. BO WEN
": ftQVRyAX, PRINTING COIVpritr.
' Tlia INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON
l ' 4 , PAPER OF OREQON.
Cfeednoeigh Bonding. Fifth and YamhlA SU.
I ; - So Vamhtll Street.
. Entered a Becond-Cloas ' If all Matter at
t - Post, Portiaad. Of,
. - H ' ' "
itk TELEPHONES :
t: Call a Mala go OvSgea liae; jrog tka
' ' , v Columbia line.
.J5W
. 2.50
. M8
. .10
Is . Terms by Card r fUH f
r THS JOURNAJU one year ....
r'THB JOURNAJV'ix months
' THE JOUBNAU three months..,..,
THE JOURNAL by the week......
' TmJlorHJUt W , per yr.;J.0
THE 30UKNAI byenati, 4 months. 1.S0
f
' " . ' ' - '
ChSaahwUla a4 hi ascist standing
bravely for th juil Teformi, which are
conducted by good business Judgment,
and which ar cotdmaode by constitu
tional provision. 4l'-fX
Ther should, be no difficulty e the
lrt of Jh rotsertn deterototog hi atti
tude. ." " '; 7 rj.
-PORTLAND, -, MAY J 6. 4902
.; l- DpOM OF MR. FURNISH.
, A gtntlemau to Whose statement full
' crectenca may t given return from
." . Eastern Oregon with an asaortien that in
.th eaatora. end f VmW Countrseo
tlmoot'l practically Snanlmous against
W, J, "uriUMh, B says In that, Prt of
UmtIH County especially, Stephen A.
' lwll to bald to auch ejtaaa that tils
Stand to Objection to Mr. Furnish la tap
resetrUtiv of the jpaopla there, The
a ma reports are received ' from "0ir
' 'tartalf tyaalffla Connty to which Mr..
Furnish make . hi ' homv, . :u : ' V
It la apparent that a lost tha lu of
leadership betww Mr. Furnish Mi Vr.
, Lowell to tbeto cpunty U sa,urely Joined.
Tha voter have had submitted to them
V, tha qneatkw a to VleUer ,'lnteUectnaJ
endowments and the qualltlea that ff to
. make tatere ahould ba to tha aaeend
( icy, ar arhether man who repreaenU
Mlely fOclency ot political machine or-
' minuiatKma.should win In tha oonteat
Tha pkht i thara will ba wtobed with
intiia 'ipUiHt throughout ba atata.
There if no tana' pf Republicanism at
ataka to tha natter, but It cannot ba da-
nled that tba pollUcial future of W. 3.
PunualTia InvoWedr tt ha fella to carry
nonetitlXy li the future; and that hev will
. fall to carry atra flonnty it one of the
few certaintiea of the preaeot campaign.
. Tha hand wriWng am the wall and M r.
Furniilt'a doom baa baas pronounced.
',vn REPUDIATION.
, Tha Republican candidate for Gover
nor,- the Republican candidate (or tha
' tfnited State Benata. tha Republican
. newspaper, theae all object to Mr. Cham
berlain' atricturea upon - Ue practice
tliat' have grown prevalejrT of atata offl-
oera taking atnoupta lo excess pf their
ceoatttutlomU aajariaa, i it yuagimg to
the ' average person, this peculiar atti
tude of the Republican managers and
mouthpieces. Tha Republican platform,
bftth, ol ' thU tM former year, jro
nounoag for the reftirm, nd yet thl year
all who ar ceaponiibla (or the conduct
of tha Republican campaign make strong
protest against the reform.
Aa to. C .w -ruiWB' raaaona, tbey
might, fot ba difficult of discovery. Ho
ha f, t Cunbar. tba present Secreury
- of State, and the nominee' tor this year,
as hit protege ah - wanta the salary
craft aonUnued that Mr. Dunbar may -not
he aeparated from the $23,000 per annum
good thing that' la hi now.
Aa to tha newspapers, perhaps they
bgv ( stultified themselvea aa to permit
,thmetve to.b muizled and to axpras
- sentiments that any Intelligent pews-
paper man In Oregon knows are foolish
' .and aophistlcal.
But as to tha governor, Mr. Furnish,
what reason can he assign -for his hos
. tlllty ta tha observanca of the plainly
erosaad provisions f he organlo law
of, tlie commonwealth t H offer Mr.
I'ltlton'as his fides Achates, his foster
brother, h mouthpiece, hla (pardon tha
figure) megaphone, his trumpet blast, and
. tha CAvanue tA escape for Furnish
thought and santlment takes poalUv
ground against the salary reform and
i retognlUon of the plain law In that case
,m$lo and provided. We can under-
. Htgna. Fulton. We cannot, understand
Furnish, fa his mouthpiece out of tune?
HE HAD FROZEN t-NOUGH. -
A recent' arrival f rem tha East re
marked, upon batos- Questioned regarding
his opinion of Oregon: r
"I have, frosen long gnougb to tba cold
winters of tha East, t propose to remain
here where the winters r pleasant arid
not. one-half the year U dovotad to snow
and f reeling winds." ;.:.
ITii tea I ta'mo to Oregon when the
rain were falling and the often referred
to moisture' had made of the Willamette
valley a driping, soaked region. Yet he
looked upon this country as one that met
his requirements. He was content to
purchase a home In this valley and spend
the remainder of his days in what he
considers a haven of rest from the weary
ing cold of tha Et.
Beyond the Rocky mountains are thou
sands of people who" are of the same
mind with this Easterner who is here
Quoted. They have ' fro en long enough"
among tit wintry snows of that portion
Pf the continent They long for winter
during which tha flowers" bloom' and the
graW ta green. They desire to laava blU
aard behind, and fl to land where
spring and ummer are present all the
year round. v-'-t--.
Many of them remain where they are,
however, enduring the blasts of Old
Boreas, neglecting to effect tha change
that would makV for their good. And
they remain where they are In many in
stances because they have no immediate
occasion to look, elsewhere for better
conditions. It requires soma definite
object to Jar them front their lethargy.
Left avion, they might oontlnuo. to frees
and live through those chilling months
When akiaa ar overcast with tha gray
of 4 cold region, for all of , their day,
and it 1 the business of , Oregon to
arouse them from this lethargy.
The truth concerning the Webfoot state
told to them persistently will bring them
westward by the thousand. The State
ment of mere fact suffice to attract
them. Yet these statements a re not made
In any considerable degree. They learn
little of Oregon.
As tha Lewis and Clark Centennlayip
proaches this defect should be corrected,
Oregon- should be presented to the people
of tha East aa a country offering what
that region denies, as lacking what that
region possesses. And In proportion as
the Easterner la attracted to cotae here
to examine Into this state' good point
a, a place in which to live, in that pro
portion will th visitor remain.
This man from the East Is not alone In
his sentiment that h has frosen long
enough. Of hi kind there are million.
Oregon need them to develop her latent
resources. They need Oregon to secure a
more desirable plac for homes. These
two taota should and will operate to up
build tba stata through tha Immigration
that will come from th frosen regions
of the East.
excluded from representation to It cos
vention. They have also been excluded
from any voice on the Central Commit
tee, which bas chare and control M
party affairs. -The members of tha com
mittee from more than SO preoinct
were named by jrson who don't Vv in
th precinct. The member o named
belong to th minority who wr beaUn
n those precincts. The prevailing senti
ment of toes precinct f Volceleaa to the
conduct of th party.
But local party organization is th In
st ru me nt through which th voters Speak
in th national council. The voters,
therefor, who are disfranchised in th
local organization are equally deprived ot
representation, la tha national councils.
They have all been put oat of the party.
They do not Intend to atay out. .They
mean to get back into th party. But o
long as Jack Matthews and hi associate
run th party, they can't get back. Th
only thing than left, then, I to beat
the machine. r
That bring us to th only way left "to
th voter for reliefthe ballot. The mi
nority on the Republican convention ex
hausted every resoure of conciliation
and persuasion to be allowed soma small
recognition. It wa denied with near
Alter tne convention, th minority wa
pursued relentlessly.. Insult was added
to the Injury.
Now we have the ballot. It Is a beauti
ful weapon. It was mad for Just such
occasions. It 1 shaped tor us under iue
Wftb rib. The machine now oriss for
mercy. But voter will be a proof
against blandishment as thay were
against abuse. They know what th
question is, and they will decide It. They
don't believe in death-bed repentance.
THE 8TALWART SEARS.
D. W. Bears, of Independence, Polk
County, Democratic nominee for Secre
tary of State, Is one t th stalwart
citizens of Oregon. For nearly halt a
century he has been a resident of Oregon
and has proven that he Is entitled to be
written down In history as on of th
men who have been most efficient in de
veloping the resources of his adopted
commonwealth. Wherever,, Dave Sears 1
known, he i respeetedrnot only for hi
admirable attainments and personal char
acter, but as well because he Is Intel
lectually endowed and possesses a clear
mind. He is one ot the pioneers of Ore
gon, who mentally and physically la to
day active in the affairs of the common
wealth. The voters can perform a val
uable service to themselves by supporting
Mr. Sear for the office of Secretary of
State. . r
Mr. Sears stands upon the platform for
state salary reform, and will pledge him
self to, utilize every means within his
power to effect tha changes that ar nee-
essary to the enforcement of the const!
tutlonal provisions, Which when recog
nised In the administration of stat af
fairs, will effect so great a savng to th
taxpayers of this state. .
from which -campaign' may b planned
for aptur of alj th"ornce"of tbe.tat.
including those of Important cities and
counties. AlT thls l la the Mitchell Re
publican 'program j''-YJ V
W ar Indebted-' to the Oregonian . f pr
xpring ; our . 'ivlw of th soma
stoup, referrrf to la its editorial of
May IB. lSH, in th following language:
Th faction which was operating tw
years ago aa Mitchah Republicans, and
now a ntl-8lmon Republican, consist
of a group of professional politician to
whom principle are nothing, and who
inspiration la pursuit' of personal and
factional end. It mmbers ar the pi
rate of local pontics. . They have no
principle." : ' -k-
HINTS TO . WOMEN
1
J
AN 1894 PLEDGE RECALLED.
, ln.J894 th Republican party of Oregon
In their etate platform said:
i-ln our stat affair we demand a clos
er crutlny and economy to expenditures.
W condemn th prodigality asd extrav
agance of, our paat legislature, aa we
counsel our next legislative assembly to
keep, all appropriations within the limit
ci in most economical administration.
The officials of th admnlstratlv depart
ments o tha tate hav become to x-
.. pensive, and their expense nuat be re
dijwed. 'hen the constitution fixes a aal-
r ary, only the constitutional Salary should
, b paid without additional emoluments.
t Eight years have elapsed sine th Re-
', publicans of Oregon pledged salary r
f0rm,'jd during thoss sight year then
has been no, pretence t NAlistog ; tha
pk4g of XfH. ut,. Instead of progress-
la toward dslred end, we find the
Republican state, campaign conducted this ,
year, through newpapr and platform
utterance in direct opposition to the sal
ary fra which in 1S& wa promised bjr
tse RepublKatt pgrty and whloh 1 thl
ytor anad th anaUi lue by th de
mocracy - ,, - i
It I Pt Jlkly that th voter f thl
Ut wlU OJDff m.r xrcls foreb4r
ac a4 trut ta th Rpubii leader
the r ot stoto aOair." W hav 'Mr.
CITIZENS, NOT ASSASSINS.
Shall President Roosevelt be discredit
ed and Paolflo expansion rebuked In or
der to help Joe Simon to assassinate
some of his political enemies? The Oregonian.
In th first plac, to beat the Matthews
ring Is not to discredit President Roose
velt Mr. Matthews her tries to use .ue
President as a shield to protect bis ling
from public condemnation. Th nerve of
him!
In the second place, Pacific expansion
will not be rebuked by th defeat of the
Matthews ticket. Th people here win
jnt so construe it,
East so construe It Everybody tuere
knows that we hav scrap of our own
to Oregon.
In the next plac, Jo Simon 1 not in
this fight He Is out of the running, it
Is' true that some of hi friends and some
of- his enemies will not Support the Mat
thews ticket but th real purpose is not
to assassinate his or anybody political
enemies, but to prevent th success of
ring methods that have disfranchised the
Republican voters,
Assassinate 1 a pretty tough word. If
you don't stand In with th ring, you are
an assassin. That implies secret malice.
a lying in watt stab In the dark. Those
are not the method of the Cltlsens
movement , They re open and above-
boaf-d, They have put themselves on rec
ord at every stag of the controversy.
Thay have made their chargas from the
hoijse-tops. They hav the cdwrage of
their convictions, and r before th peo
ple with the Issue they represent. They
are against the Matthews machine, and
that Is the long and short of it They
are not assassins. t,
But for, wy that r dark and w
hop for tricks that are vain. It Is the
Matthews ring that Is peculiar. It will
not meet th tssile, because it cannot.
It hide behind the skirts of the. Presi
dent. It says every day, "don't hit Jack,
you might hurt Teddy."
We are not going to hurt th President,
but we are going to hurt the Matthews
riachine. If Is necessary for self-preser
vation.
There ar. two ways by which the In
dividual cart exercise hi political Influ
ence, one Is by his vote, la his party coun
cils and conventions; th othef is by hi
vote at the polls. About one-half the re
publican vdtar to thl county hav been
History repeats Itself so accurately that
it sometimes reads like prophecy. For
example, the Oregonian of April 2, lS9t,
speaking of the identical people who con
ducted the convention this year, said of
them: "The fact Is, of course, that their
whole ticket Is already made up, and If
they control the convention, It will go
through without a- break, check, or mur
mur. These gentlemen are not bunglers
but artists: many of them with th ex
perience and practice of twenty-five
years to draw upon. Catch them with
the conventions in their hands and' no
slates! Well, hardly."
We should greatly regret tf It should
be assumed that the Citizen movement
Is merely a personal fight against Jack
Matthew and his associates. It is not
so petty a controversy as that It Is a
Nor Will th peope real public question In which all eltlaons
ar Interested a citizens. It Is true that
on tho other side, for a time, there wa
nothing but bitter personalities. How
ever, the question Is now clarified, Th
Citizens' ticket is moving steadfastly to
victory?
W call the ticket the Matthews. . W
speak by the card. Th same combina
tion had a ticket In 1S96, and th Orego
nian of April 23, 1896, used this language:
' It would be no more than right to call
it the Matthews ticket for Jack: made the
real fight for it." , This ticket is a lineal
descendant of that and is entitled to th
baptismal name given it by its present
godmother.
f
FACTS W ITHE CASK j
Portland'g .Transport Businessman
' ' ' Dgnger.
If ft not rather a dangerous proposi
tion which . th Oregonian still Insists
upon to which It ays that Oregon would
be disgraced end th proposed Exposition
Injured tt Mr. Chamberlain, a democrat.
hould bo Qovmor to iso&T It thl I th
position token by all Scott-Matthews Re
publicans, whloh w do not believe, the
tt were wll tor U others to withdraw
from connection with an enterprise wblob
they can only dotnag. There was no
Intimation on th port of the Oregonian
when th canvass for subscription was
under, way that th Exposition was laid
on political line to be developed at cam
paign time. No hint was published that
Democratic affiliation' Was Injurious and
that success s depended upon the election
of such political candidates as Mr. Scott
might hav to offer to th Independent
voter. Th Intelligent editor of th morn
ing Paper go still" further. W shall
suffer not only national disgrace, but pe
cuniary loss through national displeasure,
should th Matthews ticket be repudiated.
All th great transport business which
w ar enjoying will be taken from u.
The immense contracts with which th
administration favors Oregon merchants
wlll .com to an nd, Tt& consideration
which Oregon, ftnd especially Portland,
Is and has been receiving from the pres
ent national administration will be re
placed by distrust and bitter disappoint
ment will chang Hanna's love for our
city, as so favorably demonstrated dur
ing th. past few years, Into displeasure.
Th Oregonian goes too far. It plays
our whol community, for fools, and es
pecially our business, men and shipping
lnteroet consistently turned down for
Popullstlo Washington and Democratic
California. Where, has government bus
iness, where have government favors
been bestowed on th North) Pacific?
To Soattlei. What .ha helped to make
that cfty not only a formidable rival of
Portland, but a hipping center of greater
moment and, of far more importances and
general consideration, throughout the
world? Government patronage given to
a city which ha, voted consistently. Pop
ulism anol Democracy," and withheld' from
Portland, always strongly Republican.
The Oregonian makes, the issue let it
support that Issu "if It can. What fol
lowed Democratic Success is San Francis
eoT The pouringwf t9t.ooo.0oo Into that
city by the National government What
followed the Invariable), Republican suc
cess in Oregon? Neglect ridicule, bellt
tlement and the damnation by, the gov
ernment of our port and outflfeusines fa
cilities throughout th entire country.
Yet th Oregonian tells us'w will get
It worse If we dare defeat it ticket for
the legislature. Day after day It dishes
up to lis what Hanna say, what Allison
says, what Roosevelt. Bays, as though the
excitement of this campaign (quiet as we
all know it to . be here) ;. was keeping
Washington In a ferment and th Senate,
the House of Representatives, the Whl'e
House and, all the departments in a per
fect fever of anxiety. Ail the baseless
arguments, all the foolish fakes that have
ever been advanced or displayed in a poll
cal campaign are outdon and outclassed
by the present absurdities of the Ore
gonian. ( '
AND NEW rOtOl TOO.
New Tork put on a festal air from Har
lem to the sea,
The men all smiled, the ladles fair were
bright In finery, j; ; ,.. '
"Twas plain along each busy strest some
great event was on,t '.
And so It was, all thronged to meet Great
Scott of Oregon. ?.
For from his lips they longed to hear the
news of the campaign;
To have his voice allay their fear that
anarchy might reign
If fate should will the overthrow of Mat
thews and his Jamba, ,
And thus affect the trusts and send e'en
Morgan seeking alma
' , SOFA CUSHIONS.
Fashion to sofa cushions change with
th easpn. just as styles to hats and
gown. Among the novelties in summer
cushions ar-io of burlaw worked
with4, Tafflg. This Is Wild df-tlbr
It 'Is tench used Tor eserdse tri "weav
ing in schools which teseh manual train-ng-
V .;
BOCTXim TIPS. -
JTvr brush or rub th eyebrows the
wrong way..
Th habit ot biting th Hps, and spec
ially of -biting off detached portions of
th Skin, will spoil their color and txt
tir.' ' .
Rub silk handkerchief gently-but
Steadily over the, fac after washing It
Most of us eat too much meat and not
nough vegetable and fruit '
A PRETTT FASHION.
An English April bride set a pretty
fashion by wearing natural flower Jew
elry. .;s Besides th tiara of orange blos
som In her hair, sh had a necklac
of th earn Cower, a brooch of whit
heather and Illy ot th valley and brae
lets of orange bloesom. with a corsage
spray of all flower mixed. The effect
wa vary slmpl and charming, and for
young brides ' suoh ornament appear
mor sultabl than elaborate gems.
MARINE OAK THE LATEST.
The latest conceit to den furniture Is
-marine oak." Neat and cosy looking lit
tie cabinets, cases, closets, eto ere now
being placed en th markets by th man
ufacturers of artistic furniture that are
is close sn imitation of the furnltur of
th cabins and forcastles of saUlng ves
sels as II 1 posslbl to make them. Thejr
ar mad Of th best oak, and stained
with a, pigment which th ftuinture men
have latoly discovered that gives the
wood that peculiar yellowish color
wrought , by the damp sea air on oak
furniture, '
POTATO PUFFS.
Ingredient: Two cupfull of mashed
potatoes, two teaspoontull of butter, two
egg, one cupful of cream, and salt and
pepper to season.. Beat the egg until
light, and after melting the batter stir
it Into th egg. Beat this mixture in
to th mashed potatoes; then add the
cream and seasoning-, and beat the
whole until light Grease popover pans
cr gem pans, and have each pan half
full of the mixture. Bake he puff to a
quick oven until brown, and remove
them from the pans with a flexible
knife to prevent their breaking. They
should be served Immediately upon be
ing removed from the oven.
A BEWITCHING GREEN GOWN.
. Here Is a pals, pale, green lining over
'which goes-one thickness of chiffon of
yet a fainter tint. Upon this Is imposed,
clear yellow batiste, on which lace leaf
patterns are applied. The chiffon comes
forward on the bust to form a full vest
and Is drawn Into a high and a -broad
bias strip, of golden green panne and
pullsd through the eyelets embroidered
down the batiste fronts. There la lots
of novelty in this waist, and what reo
ommetids these lace blouses is their adap
tability to luncheon and afternoon at
home and theatre eostume, when help
ed out by a plain velvet or corduroy
skirt.
Attention Is called to the letter of Mr.
Matthews to the postmasters of .this
state, printed yesterday. It calls for a
clean violation of the civil service, orders
of the President. The federal brigade.
also, is officious and offensive. Let It be
understood that the President's attention
will be called to . these violations.
He stood upon the ferry boat as It ap
proached the pier '
Ih hitch hat and Prince Albert coat, and
as cheer followed cheer.
H stepped ashore, was. quickly seised
and on the shoulders Stout , "
Of Astor and Vanderbllt h turnd him
right about,
And bowing to the people With the grace
of ancient days.
He spoke in clear and earnest tones
and this-Is what he said:
"My friends let me assure you, and quiet
your, alarm, ' j.
The election out in Oregon Shall bring
. New Tork no harm. . -
Strange Eastern Mud Storms.
Local scientists were deeply interested
in the report of the mud shower, which
visited Jersey town! and cities along the
Hudson.
John Krom Rees, professor of astron
omy In Columbia university, said mud
showers usually were theresult of cy
clonic conditions. A he had not heard of
any cyclonic disturbances In the present
pases he was unable exactly to explain
th cause of the mud storm. He. suggest
ed that It was the result of a mixture of
a storm of dust. whirled In the air by a
strong wind, and an ordinary rain
shower.
This explanation also was advanced by
S. Alfred Mitchell, one of Prof. Rees' as
slstants to Columbia, He said further
that the mud might be due to th collis
ion of 4 rain cloud with meteors, but he
doubted this, however.
"Mud showers are possible," said Prof.
Rees, "whenever a strong wind blows In
such a cyclone fashion as to whirl up mud
In on spot to deposit It later at another,
Out west I have known of tornadoes to
suck up mud, stones and sticks In a val
ley, and, carrying them over a hill, re
lease them in a perfect hail of sticks and
rocks and ud.
, "It is th same sort of cyclone whirl
that creates water spouts at sea, and Its
action is further exemplified even In out
city streets, where the -wind whirls dust
and papers high Into the air. If we Im
agine shower of rain falling through
this dust end so ' creating a shower ot
mud, we can easily see how, on a very
much larger scale, this action would bring
about -results lmfl.ar to those reported In
this Instance. Any cyclone action of this
nature would be capable of producing a
mud storm." ,
Meteorologists soy mud rains are' caus
ed by the accumulation in the air over
some certain locality of dust particles,
gathered by the wind from arid regions
and carried down by th drops of falling
rain. These may be gathered In the vi
cinity of their precipitation or great dis
tances away.
Minute particle of both mineral and
Go onj tend to your business, don' keep vegetable origin ere ever present In the
air. Balloonist hav observed them at
Keaiiy it is. impossible to improve on
the language of the Oregonian when It
has a good subject For Instance, we
would despair ot ever'saylng the truth so
neatly about this same Matthews com
bine as this from the Oregonian of May
25, 1SS8: "The members' of this gang" are
simply the buccaneers of politics."
The Oregonian plaintively asks: "Is a
Close little ring bigger than! the whole
statu, or Is one man bigger than the
whole party?" Well, we should Say not
But Mr. Matthew think otherwise. ' and
the Oregonian seem to agree with him.
awake at nights,
I've got a corps of writers that will keep
all things at right
They'll hot allow Joe Simon or Mr.
Louts Cole
To surrender up the Phljlpplnes, ot put
-'reaay in a hole. - -
Jack Matthews boldly stands on guard,
gainst anything that hurts "
The peace of your fair city, so dont re
move your shirts."
Loud, loud the cheers that followed these
quieting remarks, " i. ' t
The people sought their pleasures, their
theaters and parka " ' " 1
The sira declined, the moon arose, the
fearful strain was o'er, '.
Oh noble words, oh noble Scott, weet
peace fo thus restor. -
I the greatest altitude reached and obaer
I vations show that they ar carried thou
I sarins of mil. -"
Th red fog of th African coast to well
known. Red dust settle down On ships
at sea at time so thickly that th rig
glng, spars and decks of a brick dust or
! cinnamon color.
A-
HtORSErLOVER
Thinks of the comfort and happiness of his horse, as
well as himself, at all times. Especially does he show
this when he provides hirrjielf with a JJGHT RUNNING
S T XJ D E B A K E R
, RUN ABOUT or R.OAD WAGON
um
- rur-
Carriages, Wagons,
Harness, Robes, Whips
EBAKER
330-336 East Morrison St.
.' Portland, Oregon
Willamette
Iron (HISteel Worksq
PORTLAND
OREGON
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saw Mill .
Power Transmission
and Steamboat ,
Machinery
OUR GARDEN HOSE
Is dependable It is good and you
can -rely upon it. It wears well.
gy The price is low. - ty j&
LAMBER.SON T?lVSl
1 i lUfll k
66-60 THIRD ST.
Op, Chi saber of Ota,
A Beautiful Face
Is what all women ant.', Proper care ef
the skin makes you beautiful. We rt
moveaIl blemlsheC"gyp
molei, etc. No car. It U irell'irorth
your while to call. No charge to talk it
ovtr. Gray hair restored,1 Manicuring
New York Oectro-Therapeatic Co
; 702 MAR0UAM BUILDING.
MISS. A. S. JORCENSEN
Importer, and dealer In
Fine French Millinery
291 Morrison St, between 4tb wd 5th.
PORTLAND, ORB. J
Hair Mattress
So order.' Hattresses made ever,
pholsterlns Couches andXouHgeg.v
A. HIRT.
909 4th St., bet. Salmon and Taylor,
t " Phoi Clay 706V i " 5
What follow ts tost as true now as It
was" May'li, 189fl," when"' the' Oregonian
said; "The Federal offlce are a citadel
An Eois-ram. ,
"Is ther any difference between 'econ
omy and 'stingy'?" ,
Wh.- ye. Peopi cull on economical
man stingy and a stingy man- sail him
self economical." New Tork World.'
' Calling His Bluff,
waoasn t naven't seen . any cretty
gins since 4 cam 10 Bt. LiOXM.
OUve fiay, what' gnawing you, old
man? Just cast your oDtlc across th
street. Now, fes op. Isn't that a pretty
Wabssh-gsCoUldn't be prettier, but I
habter to know that sh I a Chicago
girl here on a Vlalt.-Phlladelphla Pre.
Very'HoDetess. ' .
, First Physician And you say hi case
is hoplesT Y
Second Physician It la, lnde4U I have
not Med able to collect a dollar from alia
In th last year. Denver Pot . , -
- " ' "- - ' , '' ,. : (
v " ,' .',' "-. -v
' ' ' ' -
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
1 r DENTIS 1' '
And His Associates are Now Located at r v -342J
Washington Street, cor. Seventh
..' ... I , .1 s ..... . v . ' ""J ','
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p. and 7 p.m. to 8 p. nur '
, 'TELEPHONE WORTH ai'91. ' V ,
' '' . ' ' '
r. w-, , VT-T-T , .
It .. '.., "'! .'''".' ' ''' '.;:.'' ' 1
j .... . . ... i, - V -,Jv.,' .! ' , - ' -i-'r.-T- - .-':. "I- ' .." : - :,. .;r .".- - 'I '.':'.'
I. ,'. t- -- -,L- 'f - -.i -i'--4 ,--- .-'-i -wf -- iHpfV'-S-4 - ''- -ft-f--(f----)! ;-, ..'- ""-,. l1 ' , ''-; 1 . j't . ,
' , (' , v . 4 - - ' '.V;
1
:..JV V.,,