TIIE EVEtOyQ TOUimAL. FOBTIiAKD, OHEGOKt7 JUCOUJOA Y, :, MAY- 10, 1902;; s
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The PbRTtXNb Journal
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PORTLAND, ORE., MAY 10, 1 902
A SOBER STATEMENT.
Ia political campaigns there I more or
less exaggeration. It la well at frequent
Interval to take our bearing for the
eorrectlonoX errors. The contest in this
county it between a Citizens' ticket, on
the one aide, and a ticket pretending to
represent the Republican party, on the
other. The election ought to be decided
a the real isaua between them. What
U the Issue?
The Cltlsens' movement la not political
In any party sense. Men of all partiea
feave com together in a common agree
nest te lay aside political difference
for the time being and make common
cause against a common enemy. This
- enemy la Inimical to men of all parties,
because It concentrates the. power of lo
cal government In the hands of one man
Of a few.
Political differences questions of. na
Clonal jpojltlcstt-have no relation to this
controversy. A long-time political habit
has more or Jess assumed some connec
tion between Questions of pollticalgov
ernment and great National politics.
But In reality they have no such con
nection. Whatever Influence on Natioa
al affair the election in this county, or
even la this state, may have, 1 so f or"
remote and contingent, that it may be
disregarded in comparison with the paramount-Influences
Jt will lava on the
welfare ot the people at . home,
We are U this election, engaged in set
tling our owa household In order. We
are all members of the same household,
Republicans and Democrats, and oilr in
terests Jn our - domestic affairs cannot
be separated on party lines. The Phil
ippine question or protection or the mon
ey standard has no more to do with the
local officers' duties than the Darwin
Ian theory. Those questions may be im
portant and the subject of political con
test when they have relation to the re
sult of the election. But they are not
now germane to the question before the
people,
That ia the celptrsl Idea of the Cltlsens'
movement There Is no politics In it. If
there were, "there would be no citizens'
movement. It is simply an effort to get
rid of a piece Of political machlnecC
the practical Working of which subverts
good local government. The political
opinions of the ticket, therefore, are un
important in this connection. The prime
object Is to detsroy 4 machine that
makes party organisation a delusion
nd, a travesty. It is not to be a choice
between different political policies, but
between popular government and ma-
thine government.
It la not strange that the machine
wishes to escape this issue. It would
be strange If intelligent men should fall
to penetrate a design so thinly disguised.
The silence of the machine concerning
Itself is proof of Its .vulnerability. When
Henry McGinn and Dan Malarky can be
attil. the quietude Is significant. It is
quite certain that the reason why Jack
Matthews Wants the Philippine question
discussed Is because he does - not want
Jack Matthews discussed.
1 HE CONSUMER HA8 RIGHTS,
Goveror Cummins of Iowa, a Re
publican official, stands for tariff reform
nd for the vigorous handling of the
trust question. He says: "I believe, too,
that some branch of . the government
must be empowered to remove the duties
eu imports upon those commodities re
specting -which competition no longer ex
ists in our country. i believe
that the consumer has a better right
to competition than the producer has to
protection. Competition we will have
that of our country preferred but that
of the world If necessary." But Gov
ernor Cummins is meeting with savage
criticism by the brethren of his politi
cal faith: they are threatening to read
him out of the party, and they assert
that In assuming a. vigorous attitude,
such si is, indicated by the quoted sen
tence, he is discrediting his Republican
ism, Governor Cummins is enunciating a
doctrine somewhat strange to certain
4 gentlemen who have had the disposing
power In American polltirg. His doc
trine is radically different. In that it
fives pre-eminence of right to the con
sumer over the producer. Any thought
ful man will see in this a denial ot the
cardinal doctrine . to which ultra-protee-tionlst-Uepublicans
have heretofore sub
scribed. In the. light of previously defined
Republican doctrine, Governor Cum
mins' pronouncement is economic revolu
tion; It la gparty icOnoclasm; ' it discred
its that for which Republican policies
fcave stood, aod .prp( tht th? no".-
sities of man a represented by the con
Burner shall be first oonsidered before at
tentlon Is" given to the wishes of the
profit reaping class, namely, the pro
ducer. . ,
In his address at Minneapolis, Oover-
Mtor Cummins offered a program that sin
cerely desires an alteration In our Na
tional policies, such as will correct the
abuses of ultra-proteotlon and domlna
tion of the trusts; but it i significant
that only a few papers, and those only
of the breadth of the Boxton Herald,
and other papers not held closely with
in the party lines, have-commended Gov
ernor Cummins. He Is finding cold com
fort from his brethren of the Republl
can party.
A GENTLE REMINDER.
Judge Williams now thinks that the
ticket named by the majority should be
supported by the minority. "If not,'
says he, "how can a party ever sue-
ceed?" But Judge Williams did not take
that view in 1896. He supported on the
stump General Beebe, an Independent
candidate for Mayor, against the regular
Republican nominee. And the result of
his support was not to uiect the ind-'
pendent candidate, either, but to turn
over the city to a Democratic adminls-
tratlon. That's the kind of a good Re
publican Judee Williams is, when he Is
not on the ticket himself.
But there is, besides, a false premise
in his logic, for his ticket was
not nominated by a majority of a
fair Republican convention.. It was nonv
Inated by a caucus chosen and named by
Jack Matthews for that purpose. Then
after the caucus had done Its work, it
met at another place, called Itself
a Republican convention, ana pro
ceeded to ratify the nominations It had
already mode. But the so-called conven
tion was, composed of the very aams
men as the caucus, and substantially
none "others. And this caucus represent
ed, not all the Republicans of the coun
ty, but only a fraction, nearly one-half
at least being excluded. Judge Williams
Is entitled to support by the faction
to which he belongs, and to which he
has always been faithful, and to which
he will be faithful It elected, but he is
not entitled to the support as a Republi
can nominee, for he Is not that
Judge Williams disclaims being an an-
tl-Slmon Republican. , That la not mate
rial. The question now is. Is he a Mat
thews Republican? If he has not been
for several years In close sympathy
with that faotlon, and therefore opposed
to the regular party . ticket, it ia curious
how he always chanced to turn up on
that aide. He was with It In 18M, for
beebe was a member of it It was with
It in m, for he did his utmost to seat
the delegates of that faotlon In the state
convention. II hi was for the regular
ticket In 1900, he waa vary quiet about it
These remarks are not Intended to criti
cize Judge Williams. He had the un
doubted right to bolt the party nominees.
So have Republicans now the right to
refuse loyalty to him on party grounds.
He has pointed out the way, and we
do but better his own teachings.
NEW BLOOD IN THE VALLEY.
The present Immigration movement Is
bringing new blood Into the Willamette
valley. " The newcomers will bring new
methods, new Ideas, renewed energy to
be applied to developing the rich re
source of a region unexcelled upon the
globe for Its natural advantage.
The best friends of the Willamette are
ready to admit that of late there has
been a lack of energy, a tendency to let
well enough alone, a disposition to ignore
the possibilities, the habit of going on
year after year, without displaying the
spirit of push and vim that la essential
to the upbuilding of any community.
Nature was very kind to the Willam
ette Valley. Nature showered upon her
an abundance of blessings and as a re
sult It is easy "to make a living" there.
But, as people have come from the East
ern states and found such great possi
bilities, they have Injected new life into
the Willamette Valley "and the future Is
bright for that favored region. It is
barely possible that progress would be
more (rapld were transportation matters
more Justly administered, but in spite
of all the handicaps, there Is before the
Willamette Valley a bright future..
WHEN SETH LOW FUSED.
In the matter of the people versus
party regularities, It Is pertinent to cite
the arguments adduced by New York Re
publicans In the municipal electloa which
resulted In the overthrow of Tammany
Hall, Beth Low. president of Columbia
University, a Republican, was elected
mayor of New York City by a fusion
movement. The campaign was the most
remarkable ever fought In Gotham, and
the arguments used by Mr. Low's sup
porters were, in brief, that the voters of
all parties should combine In a Don-partisan
movement for the overthrow of
Tammany Hull. The object was to se
cure better government, and cleaner
government, and when better govern
ment was to be secured by wiping out
parry lines, -the'Republicans of New
York very quickly obliterated those lines.
The action of the NW Yorkers In as
suming this non-partisan attitude in the
interest of better government was heart
ily endorsed by President Roosevelt
who, when correotly advised., always
stands for cleanliness and against Job
btry n local or national affairs. It is
safe to say that, were he correctly ad
vised on the subject of the Oregon elec
tion, .-ofe gtirt local, he would hope fnr
the success of Mr. Chamberlain and that
-he would set bis tao against politician
wbe. at this ' time appealing to the pa
triotism and sentiment' ot Republican
voters, propose to use them to aid In the
construction of a political, machine that
would put to shame any heretofore ex1
lattog.
If fusion for better government was
right In New York, then fusion for bet
ter government la right In Oregon. How
ever, - fusion here Is only local. The
State ticket is a straight one, and any
help rendered the Democratic candidates
is voluntary on the part of the protest
ing Repuhlloans.
CORN FOR INLAND EMPIRE.
Col. R. C. JuUson, who Is at the bead
of the Industrie.) department of the O
R. 4 N. system, has taken up the matter
of encouraging the cultivation of corn
in Eastern Oregon and Washington. He
has secured from North Dakota seven va
rietie of the Dent and Flint corns pro
duced In'' that region, and has aent seed
samoles to ranchers east of the moun'
tains In this state and across the line
In Washington. The corns with
which he propose to experiment are of
the quick maturing kind. They ripen in
North Dakota in ninety day and are
thought to be peculiarly adapted to the
need of the Inland Empire.
These samples go to Pendlenton, Walla
Walla and contiguous points, a num
ber of ranchers there having promised
to carefully conduct the experiments and
demonstrate the practicability, or other
wise, of making corn a regular product
of that region.
In the vicinity of Athena, Umatilla
County, Oregon, a substantial beginning
has been made In the corn industry, and
each year now a number of carloads
are exported to the coast.
Those who have conducted the
experiment assert that up (o the ti
of harvesting, the caflng for a crop of
corn Is no greater than that of producing
summer fallow crop of wheat up to
the time of cutting. They also claim that
corn may be alternated with wheat, be
ing planted in the years when otherwise
the wheat lands would lie Idle as sum
mer fallow. It will readily be seen that
If it be found feasible to tnk,,corn a
regular producing crop In in Inland
Empire, th annual yield of agricultural
wealth will be Immensely fnoreased. At
the present time, all wheat lands He
Idle every other year. It will be a val-
unable service If the experiments initiated
by Colonel Judson will have proven that
during these Idle years the land may a
well as not be raising a crop of corn.
ARC THEY ASHAMED?
Again, permit The Journal to call upon
the friends ot Mr. Furnish to cite some
thing from his official reoord that recom
mend his as a desirable man to the peo
ple of Oregon when they elect a Gover
nor. Certainly, if Mr. Furnish will be
an efficient Governor in the future, h
must have done something during his
official life that warrants praise, and
yet in all the voluminous discussions of
the campaign The Journal has not de
tected one word of commendation for Mr.
Furnish that Is based upon a citation
from his official record.
Again, let it be asked: Should the peo
ple accept Mr. Furnish solely upon his
promise? Should they accept these prom
ises unsupported by the mentfen of,.6ne
act performed by him during the six
years when he occupied official positions
in the state of Oregon?
Neglect to specifically cite any alleged
excellencies on the part of the Republi
can nominee will be taken, and as a mat
ter of fact, Is taken, by the voters of
this state as proof evident that those
who support Mr. Furnish are ashamed
of what he has done and 'dare not tell
it to the people.
AN INDUSTRIOUS INDUSTRIAL
DEPARTMENT.
The industrial department of the O. R.
& N. Co., under the efficient administra
tion of Colonel R. C. Judson, deserves
and receives commendation for the vigor
and efficiency with which It has per
formed Its work. Industries of all kinds
have been encouraged, and through
whatever country the O. R. &. N. sys
tem runs have been made special ef
forts to Induce improvement In indus
trial methods, whlchf Is needed In this
state.
Colonel Judson has performed a valua
ble service to the stockmen of the three
northern states by Inducing the Ameri
can Short Horn Breeders' Association to
distribute among the cattlemen, valuable
representatives of that race of livestock.
Throughout the Inland Empire S3 - full
bloods have been distributed, and others
are to be brought here later.
This is practical work, and it will even
tuate In substantial benefits directly In
the cattle Industry and Indirectly to all
of the people of the Pacific Northwest.
WILL BE A GOOD MAYOR.
R. iX Inman will be a good Mayor of
Portland.
This seems to be the prevailing senti
ment throughout the city. Mr. Inman
has the confidence of the business and
professional men, and also of the labor
ers of the city. No man has a cleaner
character, and few men havs the sound
ludgment possessed by R. D. Inman.
Mr. Inman has been a resident of Port
land from boyhood, and has steadily
fought his way upward from a stalwart
laborer to that of one of the most suc
mnnnfnxtnrsr ftf lntnhor on tli
Padllo coast ' Th people tnay safely
trust to him the administration
business" under the new ' charter that Is
about to be eaaoted into law. He has the
reqlsito - eaceuUva . ability to affect
changes : that wiU , be required by that
Instrument and , he Will effect those
changes, for he is going to be' the aezt
Mayor of Portland. T "?
TESTIMONIAL TO COL. RALEY.
Th people of Umatilla County are
preparing to pay . a splendid' tribute to
Colonel James H. Raley, the Democrat
ic-nominee for Attorney-General. As the
campaign' progresses, It becofties appar
ent that the Colonel has ao enemies In
his party, but has hosts anil host of
friend in the opposing organization. It
1 apparent that he I going to receive
a vote in Umatilla oounty so enormous in
proportion to the total as to constitute
a high compliment to his Integrity of
character and an endorsement of his fin
record officially and private.
It Is also apparent that Colonel Raley
will be acceptable, to the voters In every
part of the state, and it It quite certain
that George E. Chamberlain as the. next
Governor of Oregon will have in the of
fice of Attorney-General able assistance.
It is always allowable to quota a man' a
former opinion as some Indication, of
what i.is present opinion, are. In th
absence of any express denial,' therefore,
we may assume that the Oreognian has
not changed the view it expreised on
the 29jh day ot January, 1886, a follows
"Some of the speakers at th antl-
Chinese meeting on Wednesday evening
delivered doctrines, that deserve examina
tion; not, however, because they are lm
portant, but because they are mischiev
ously erroneous. Tb undertone of cer
tain speeches translated Into plain wordy
was an expression of complaint and dis
content because industry, economy, so
briety, and porseveranc. thrive, while
idleness, discontent and vice do not."
George Chamberlain i Just as good
a business man as VVillam r'urnisn.
Mr. Chamberlain, made a comfortable
competence in private business, which
the panic swept away, leaving his per
sonal and financial honor bright and un
sullied. Mr, Chamberlain then held of
fice six years and came out poor. Mr.
Furnish held office six: years and cam
out rich. That's the real difference in
their business qualifications.
Judge William say that "this fusion
ticket Is a result of an effort on the part
of a few Republican to deliver all the
Blman Republican vote to the Democrats,
and the only question is, can they deliver
the goods?" Oh, not The real fact la
that Judge Williams Is relied on to de
liver all the Simon Republican vote to
Jack Matthews, and the only question, is,
can he deliver th goous?"
We have several ipeakf rs whooping up
the Matthews ticket, but the ticket it
self is silent, save Judge Williams, who
burdened with the whole weight of
the campaign. Henry McGinn has noth
ing to say for himself, of hi colleagues,
yet be Is husty of lung. Dan Malarkey's
clarion voice is hushed. In fact, the
whole concern Is trying to make bases
on sneaks. -
The Oregonlan will stumble on to the
truth even In the heat of the campaign.
Bald yesterday that Mr. Chamber-
lan's affability 1 equalled by only one
other thing in the world, and that Is his
nerve." A while back. Mr. Chamber-
Iain did not have any nerve and couldn't
say "No." He seems to be growing In
the esteem even of the Oregonlan.
Bob Inman could not afford not to
run a business administration, for he Is
business man himself, with extensive
business Interests. But Jack Mat
thews has no business but politics, and he
runs that to make it pay.
Bob Inman isn't an orator, as Judge
Williams Is, but he can make ft straight-
er, cleaner business talk to business peo
plea plainer, more undertandible talk
to cortmon people than Judge Williams
can.
Judge Williams objects to "Republicans
and Democrats trading among them
selves to distribute the county and city
offices." That is Jack's view, exactly.
He wants to do the distributing him
self. The Oregonlan says editorially that Mr.
Furnish does not arouse emotional out
bursts of applause on the plAtform,"
Well, that Is a fact we have been notic
ing.
The campaign is run by the Matthews
Republicans solely with th idea, of
pleasing Republican leaders In th East.
We contend that Oregon herself ha a
slight interest in the result ?
The question as to Mayor Ja, whether
ou prefer the Matthews Influence which
has strings on everybody, or Bob In
man who has no strings on him.
Editor of What?
To the Journal: We noticed In your
paper a few days ago an inquiry regard-
g Albert Tosier asking ot what be was
editor. He has for many years been one
or the editors of the Northwest Pacific
Farmer, and his name so ptara at Its
head. Besides, he has edited several
other papers from the time ha Started in
Chehalts almost a quarter of a century
ago.. He has probably matter appearing
more papers throughout 1 th United
States each month than any other ' man
th. Northwest. FRANK TJKR.'
DRISCOLL'S -RECORD
.. .- i '! ; , - I .
Citizens' Nominee f or Sheriff and
ffis Hlsb Standing.
John DrlsoolL candidate for Sheriff on
the Cltlsens' ticket Is deserving off th
support of Vry voter In Portland who
wants to put Into responsible office a
man who Is not only competent to fill
It, but whose honesty and integrity of
character Is his best recommendation.
Mr. Driscoli has been a resident of Port
land for many years, engaged Jn bust
neis lor nimseir and has established a
high reputation among all with whom h
ha had. dealings. It waa not until two
year ago that, he earn to be prominent'
ly known. ' Then he waa a candidate on
the Citizens' ticket for the legislature and
elected. - During the entire legislative
session be proved himself to be an In
dustrious, painstaking workman and al
ways to be found laboring for the Inter
est of the people It was through the
efforts of himself, Frank Heitkemper
and; R. D. Inman that the owners of
street railways were compelled to put
vei.oule on the street cars, thus afford
ing a needed protection to th employes
on the various roads traversing Port
land. - ' '
HIS RECORD.. '
It tra through th efforts of lir. Dris
coli and his associates In the legislature
that the people of Bellwood received a
five cent fare on the street railways. ,
No labor on uls part was considered too
great to .secure legislation in tha inter
est of the working classes an- represen
tatives of labor always found him earn-
e"1 at.wor during t-e entire session
of the legislature In their ' behalf. . Now
hla goodvwork and ability have beojj rec
ognised by placing 'him on the Cltlsens'
ticket for th responsible position of
Sheriff of Multnomah County, He Is en
titled to the support of every voter
in Multnomah County, and particularly Is
he entitled to the suport of the laboring
men. He never lost the opportunity of
advancing their interests In th legisla
ture, and now they In return have the
opportunity of showing a proper appre
ciation of him, Hlg Opponent on th
maohlne ticket, W. A. Strong, baa no
claim' for recognition superior to that
due to John Driscoli, the Cltlsens' candl
dnte for Sheriff, and well, It don't look
as though th people wanted Strong any
way.
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
A nw ferry is being operated across
the North Santiam on the- Salem and
Scio road. .
Baker City is agitating the building of
bicycle path In that city.
The west approach to the steel bridge
t Salem Is to be rebuilt, the counties
of Polk and Marlon and the City of Sa
ivgn eacn 10 oear a tnira or the ex
pense. ,
Preparations are being made In Eu
gene for a monster celebration of Deco
ration Day In that city. '
A' very- large number" of .Easterners
.w
have lately filed on the timber lands
In Union County.
prairie-..city is being rebuilt and is
now beginning to look like a new town.
Patrick Brannan, an bid pioneer of Or
egon, died at hi home In Albany Wed
nesday at the age of M years. He has
resided in the state about 40 years.
A number of miners and pack animals
paused through Union Monday on their
way to the Thunder Mountain region.
The Aurora Borealla is agitating the""
running Of boats on the PurirHnir rlvar
It I claimed that the river la navigable
and that the farmers of the vicinity
would get cheaper freight rates thereby.
Spray will celebrate the Fourth of Julv
in the grand old style.
A "divine healer" has been buncolna
the peou! of the Valley the past week.
At Eugene he asked S5 for a "sure1'
cure, but refused J100 for a guaranteed
cure.
Forest Grov is talking of a public
drinking fountain In that city.
A new lighting plant Is to be installed
in Jacksonville. 1
The Southern Pacific Company is pre
paring to erect a new steel bridge over
the Clackamas near Oregon Clfy in
place of the wooden structure there at
present. .
A new postofflce la to be established at
Spencer Creek, Klamath county.
An Odd Fellows 'lodge waa instituted
at Clatskanle last week.
QUOTING OREGON EDITORS.
Prlnevllle parent was aoooeted "the
other day by a young man wttn. "I am
going to marry your daughter, sir."
"Weil, you don't need to come to tie for
sympathy. I have troubles of myf own.
.Lebanon Express-Advance.
Portland wonders why Harrlman
doesn't do a much for that etty as helda rosettes add very much to it, and
does lor the cities on the Sound, and
Harrlman no doubt wonders why Port
land allows Tacoma'to buy and remove
to the City of Destiny the big million
dollar iron plant of Oswego. Aurora Bor
eal, , Two Kentucky society people were mar
ried by telephone the other day. If all tb
entucky function were performed with
the aid of the long dlstince. the Ken
tucky coroner would not be the over
worked slave he 1 now.-Santlam News.
. ODDS OF INFORMATION.
The city of Nola In Campania, was
the first where church bells were used.
This was about th year 400 A. D.
In Siberia a winter rainbow sometimes
lasts almost all day. It is caused by
fine particles of snow suspended in the
air. .
The mean annual temperature, in the
shade, of the City of Mexico for the
period of S? rears past has been 69.78
degree - Fahrenheit,
One hundred and seventy-two species
of blind oreatures are known to science
and many more are constantly being dis
covered in great caves.
The latest astronomical photograph,
prepared by the Joint exertions of the
observatories of London Berlin and Par
is, shows S, 600,000 stars.
8alrooh f rosea m Oregon end shipped
to the eltle of Germany can be bought
there for K cents a pound, while Ger
man salmon cost tut peawei.
wiiiamette
Iron iSteel Work
2V
PORTLAND
OREGON
wiWACTurxits or
Logging,
Saw Mill. ; -Power
Transmission
anrj Stmbbat
Machinery
From Green Ahpis. and your
SMALL PLANTS from Slugs
We have the Best Remedies for Insect Pests
3
HINTS TO WOMEN
A DELICIOUS PLUM PUDDINO.
One egg and on eupful of sugar beat
en together very, thoroughly. Place in a
par of boiling water an tha stove. Ada
gradually from one-third to one-half cup-
mi or Doumg water.. Let it remain a fw
minutes and flavor to test.
. THIS SEASON'S FOULARD."
me iouinra gown, of thli Mason is
rreatiy varld. It may be almost entire.
ly plain for simple morning wear or elab
orate la style and trimming for meat
ceremonious occasions. Tha na ot lac
medallions with center of tucked chiffon
a shown in this model. It 1 one of the
most effective and popular trimmings of
the season.
BITS OF NECK FINER.
No woman can have too manv of the
dainty little lace additions to dress. A
square of embroidered net edged with
tambour lace can be formed into a Jabot
and give a dainty finish tb a short open
coat. A rather noyel flachu Is of ecru net,
embroidered, and Is draped 'and edaed
with a coupi. of frill of lace. whlcH
cascade down the' front.
THE NEW HOSIERT.
The new silk hosiery Is gossamer In Its
fineness, and Inset with lac to make It
more so. Colored hose are displayed In
great variety with shadowy visions of
wnite stockings looming up hr and
there. White stockings tmbroidered
with olack are not uncommon at all, and
some very decided rumors tell u that
the vogue for white hOB Is comlnz
again.
DAINTT, WINDOW CURTAINS.
DalntlnesT and airiness are the two
foremost considerations whn gecurina
anmmer window hangings. A aualnt and
charming little design tor dressing a wln-
oow in summer I after a style much
used in the long ago in New England
The curtain in itself is extremely pretty.
wnue the very beat effect ot It 1 brouaht
out by Its hanging." Th old-fashioned
tne Dana to thatch that ti It back are
pretty and unusual.
THE CARE OF THE HAIR.
Cleanliness 1 essential In the cam f
the hair. Use a stiff brush, but not one
which scratches the scalp. Many -people
labor under the Impression that a vigor
ous brushing of a hundred strokes a
night and morning will have th effect bt
making the hair grow. The brush should
ADVICE
b&efe.
. i a. m i
WRIGHT.
- Waahinalon
P-. and T Id tB.
;JJ '-i '-' '':;,: :;';;:
s
I
t
'bin
una
eUaTHUUsT.
Op. Chamber of Ooa. I
MISS. A. S. JORCENSEN
Import and Dealer la , y
Fine French MiSlnery S
291 Morrison St, feetwacn 4th and 5th,
JKJRTLAND OIUB.
only be applied with a genlfa, caressing
motion. Th scalp. It ia trua, ad ex
ercising, but that la beat given by finger
massage. '
Th two objecta in bruablng hair are,
first, to polish, and, ecandly, t olee.ru
Th bristles distribute the natural oil
and remove the surface dost tendering
th hair glossy and smooth.
THE GRADUATION GOWN.
-Nun's veiling tamine. rep de hln.
that lend themselves graoetaUy drap
ery, plait and taeking ar greatly
favored by those making graduation
dresses. Mohair and Ught-wlght alpaca
are also much in favor n4 saake ex
tremely haadaome and useful go was.
A very taexpenslv gown, which can
be constructed at homo, la of whit or
gandl over a foundation of Insertion,
either . real valenelennea of Imitation,
which ia set on In parallel band on
waist, sleeves and skirt.
WITH THE J0KESM1THS.
ONE OF MANX.
Myer This paper give a detailed ao
count of a train in Arixona being hold
up by a woman, ;
ayr-Wll. what of ItT I'v aa Iota
of woman hold up tram. New Tork Tri
bune.
NATURAL SEQUENCE. ; '
Wit (In the early morfiWohn! John I
For goodness sake, wake apt '
John (lplly)-Whera th matter T
Wife-Thaf tuft what rd Mk to knew.
What make you thumr and poind tha
pniows in your aleepT
JohnOh, don't be alarmed. I gueaw
that pound eak you mad la beginning
to get its work in. Boston Peat
' "f1- SPECIALIST. -Smith-Whaf
the troubl. old nuthf
Tou look a cheerful as a boiled lobster.
Jones-No wonder. I've bn up against
th rheumatism for a coupl of weak.
Smith-Why don't you se or. ump
lelghT - '
Jones-Is ha aft authority Oh rbaumB
tlsmT , ' '
Smith Well, he ought to be. He' had
it himself for thirty-odd reara.wasn-
ington Star. : : ; -.
"L "' ' -"'" ' V " ' ' '
Ms
Hotrr
BOUND HEALTH! AND' UNSOUND
TEETH ARB RARELY FOUND TO
GETHER. MUCH JLL-HEALTH 18
TRACEABLE DIRECTLY TO THE
' UNBOUND CONDITION . OF THE
TEETH. . r
Tooth Troubles 5houJd Receive
Prompt Attention . -i - ;
A SKILLED DENTIST, BY THTB tW
TELLMENT APPLICATION OF COR
' RECT METHODS, IS OFTEN, ABLE TO
' - - SAVE A PATRON TEETH THAT,-BT
' THE ADVICE OF AN UNSKILLED .
OPERATOR, WOULD BE : EXTRACT
i y . ED. YOU MAY DEPEND THAT WE
WILL ADVISE YOU ONLY FOR YOUR
-GOOD. '- OUBt . FACILITIES ARB OF
ti . THE VERY HIGHEST ORDER, .
nentktAnd Atcnrfat ' -
Strae. ear. Seventh
Hi.' ' ; Tl.nhon. North tlM.
4 f f V
.rr .
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. 1 V
. v
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