MR. riRNlSH IIAS TAKEN T it STIJMP IN HIS OWN BEHALF
I FACTS IH THE CASE i
.- ... . .. I ... ' r s y
joVKNXb fottXTlNGt CO, Proprietors.
The Ortonian Saturday' "Leader
" V Eartey Representative!
CM AS. B. HASSBROOK, l TIom BI4..W.V
Mind youp- eye-the Panic's coming.
': " Break away break away
Hd th Orfgonian's warning., .
R A D. &
, TttB INOEPENPBNT AFTERNOON .
, ( PAWgR W OREPON.
' OMteMf k BnlUler. Fifth Wl YsasEUl Stt.
.i-H' -:-'-? V YMtU Street.
' i : 'vi'Ji li. : y A Ill 11
t ,. J- i, , Kneel and pray kneel and pray
For th country will be shook as it never
i. sheokTefore ... .,.,'.
There B be earthquakes and . disasters,
; w broken bank and civil war;
rrpm tne stmpi and Uftterai Tor orainary
. wear, to the finest and most elaborate made. Y
.,We carry the largest! iwortment aC mGcg
,m rase jpf. prices, , mmM .ot ow ,
... sales iiuurins always the newest and freshest
goods, and the largest variety pf choice,
- Entered m Beeond-Class MU Matter at
,v; FMtofflo fortlntf. Or.
There'll be weeping, . there'll he walling.
, t s Biit .'twul U b unavailing;
And whsn H comes yeu'U know -i
Th Oregonian teld you so
. for. half, a dim;. , , , '. . .
fe break away break away
While there' time.
Yon must, vote, as Matthews (ell you.
Break away break, away.
. Vot the tlckt Scott presents you.
v TELEPHONES l . .
Ml Mats see Oreges r 79$ o
Terras by Carrier or nail :
ITU JOURNAL, en year.,,.., Iff
FHK JOURNAL, six month 2. 50
SRoys' IUiee Paiiife Sidts
Age 5 fr' 1 7 yrai Single a4 Poukjc Prefstei tw; with
and without vests; maae from lb osOtt Mlcct ntrid h
TUB JOURNAL. Un months IM
CHH JOURNAL. by ths week
tHE. JOtJRNAJU by msll, pr year. .$3.00
FHB JOURNAL, by mall. months. 100
Kneel and pray kneel and pray.
For If Chamberlain's elected we're a na-
..,V',; :..$i.OO TO $15.00
ytlon gone to pot, '. '. ..
r
4rt iWHtir;
5-
There'lJ be failure and confusion, starva
i
i-y un nut 1 mi 1 nif ! )pu in ,n. 1 11 ,ii in . 1.1 1 11. 1 in .
tion and dry rot; , . .
PORTLAND, ORE., MAY 80, 1002
; CHARLIE FULTON'S ' PETARD
V ., H0I8T8 FULTON.
It 5b new columns pt tWi , Issue cf
l"he Journal appears an answer tol on of
, ' W Fulton's misrepresentations npon
- --.- the stump.- The readers of Tba Journal
.. . . . . . . . -. - . , - -
ara requested to scrutinise the record In
tho ease carefully and see whetheit or not
ta thla Instance Mr. Chamberlain's repu
tation' for opposing th unnecessary ex
peo&fur of the people' money te.sot
fully- upheld, and, on tha other band,
whether or not Mr. Fulton fa not there'
by shown to bay been, a party to the
payment of money from tba State trees
ttrtbaV o ,,af the Icm was not In
strict ' keeping with tba demands of the
Uuatto&C "Str. Chamberlain's supporters
- are eepeclailjr flighted t this citation
With reference to Mr. Chsmberlaln' offl
clal seat, and their hasten In every In
stance to publish tha record to the world.
Apropos, are Mr. Furnish' supporters
'. t 0M)f WfjUIni to turn the aewrehlliht of
, - taulry uoon the record of thelrcand
aut Do they to to th hooka a,n4 0a,
tbrottKh Jha, wide circulation of thalr rep
reaantaUva newapapera, publlcltyto acta
, vof hla . when he wa Deputy United
. BUtea Marehal and Sheriff of tTmatllla
' Cpuntr , ft la needleaa to any ; that aucb
oltatlona bwve not been made In any In
- 1 stance. Mr. Chamberlain stand upon bla
aoprd .jfcr. rurnieh stands vpoa tnero
',.'' promise. Flnaclal credit is based not
1 vpoa promise, but upon past perform
, smoe, . Ukewtae. political credit should
- be subjected to the sam tests. When
this test be applied to the two candi
dates for governor, the result la that Mr.
Chamberlain's political paper foe at par
throughout the state of Oregon, whereas
' Chat of Mr, Furnish la so heavily dis
counted, that it may be believed that
political bankruptcy will bV staring him
In the, face after June 2. .
A CHARACTERIZATION.
The stvdy of a- political boss is inter
stln. 5 It is not without our special
wonder-.that men alart , intelUgont, Jeal
ous of their rights. In every other rela
tjoq. cm yet surrender completely to one
man4,thslr.poUtlcal mteroats - and con
sciences. This Is surprising enough when
'tha man. Is possessed of soot command
ing talent or , forceful quality, When,
however, be is, outside of poliUcs, inn ln
Ignlttcant person, it is almost like necro
maner. Such a boa la a modern wis-
'.. sard. ' - V '; ':f' ' ."'
Mr, Jack Matthew, nee Walter, ts now
tit boss of that fragment ot the Re
publican party In thla county, which pre
tend to have her a lojal habiUtion
avod a name. Heretofore h ha' not been
distinguished for any publto service or
privates success. What celebrity ho has
attained cam to him, through that brief
but pointed sketch of him outlined by
. the artist band of Judge Henry McGinn
i In the League convention. Then, how
aveit he was only In the bud, and Henry
did net pretend to limn the proportions
of. thi.parfect flower.
: Mr. Matthew has not ' that personal
magnetism which, often commands an
nnreaionlng and ready obedience. HI
followers do bis bidding, but it is not a
- loving service. Why . they do it is' not
smscepUble of rational explanation, for
they are better, abler men than he is. It
. borders onenchantmant.
i8tllL' by following hla processes, we
can extract som element of his char
acter. Ho is both smooth and. raw.
These are hot necessarily conflicting
qualities. Smoothness is the art of doing
k raw thing "unbeknownst" Jor in-
' stance. Jack' convention was a com-
plate thingVf Its kind, and as raw 'as
they make 'em. But In getting It made
tip, selected, trained and ready for busi-
. nesa,. without any public disclosure of his
real purposes, there was the band of a
jnnster mechanic. There wasn't a "screw
v loose. Jtt worked from start to finish.
r-Buf the smoothness was all In the
preparation. When the convention was
' organised off went the mask. Tha pro
. tas ho IndignaUon of the dlsraachls
' sd minority was. of no concern, to him.
The time bad coma- for the exhibition of
' fhai raw quality which is th other part
' hi mental u moral equipment
; Everything lq w order smoothness first,
: rawness afterwards. . i
Jn, the first heyday of their success,
his followers, not so wliw as be, topped
ver. He stopped that as quickly as he
could,. Jack's rawness, ". bear In mind,
" ' lonslsts In th thing done, and not In the
sray of doing MtTherawers other
Jhlngs bo dons, and they must b done
- smoothly."" Pair Matarkey and - Whit
THE CHORUS "See our Little W Hie toy, what a brave figure be cuts on the it amp under
the tutelage of our OWN Charlie. Hal Hal Htl HeJ"
Boise, in the! exuberance of their youth
ful Indiscretion xuited, and the Oregon
Ian, supremest -henchmani of them all,
roared an exaggerated echo. But Jack
squelched them alL The primary
wasn't the whole. thing. The election
loomed up. The Bimon machine was
knock! to pieces, and Jack set to work
to gather up tho fragmenU to make
them a part of his machine.
He again becam as smooth as a sum
mer ocean, Tha Simon people, erstwhile
th scum of vths earth, must be mollified.
Henry McGinn couldn't help him, for
while Henry is raw enough, he lacks
smoothness. Dan - Malarkey, the only
other entity on th legislative ticket, was
too much subject to eruptions of malig
nity, (gainst his old-time adversaries. So
Jack put hi smoothness to work and got
Judge William,.
if this venerable orator had been, less
simple-minded, ho ooUld not have filled
th -bill. If ho bad been wiser, he
would not.- But he combines the quail
tie that the world over make such as h
the unconscious Instruments of then of
lower range. So he permits himself to
misuse his undoubted powers In aid of
the Matthew machine under the pleas
ing delusion that he is supporting th
Republican party.
But the problem Is stilt unsolved. There
are men pf farts, Malarkey, Mcoinn,
Williams, Scott but the spell of Jack I
over them all. Perhaps there Is some
thing in the Black Art after all. Or Is
there f secret defect Jn nature that we
shall never "know until we come to un
derstand why It Is that
"Th falcon towering iAhl. pride
of
place,
la by the mousing; owl
Hawked at and killed.
THE FAIR AND POLITICS.
The Journal is especially desirous that
4U misunderstanding w(tb reference to
the Lewis and Clark Centennial may be
cleared up. Unfortunately, the Centen
nial ha been connected With the cur
rent political campaign, and. it 1 to the
detriment of an enterprise in which the
people of the state are interested with
out reference to their political affilia
tions. .. ..
Lest injury be dene to the Fair by In
curring hostilities on the part of those
who resent an attempt to use it as a
mean to further the political fortunes
of Mr. Furnish, let the management,
without delay, assure the people that
certain Furnish newspapers have spok
en inadvisedly, people will be slow to
doubt the sincerity of the. gentlemen who
are managing the Fair and will be ready
to believe that they did not authorize
any mention of the Fair in connection
with the candidacy of any particular
man.
Now that subscriptions are asked
throughout the stats and responses
promise to be liberal, let the managers
of the great enterprise make haste to as
sure the people that It la not to be given
partisan caste. If they do, the sub
scriptions will be liberal.
The faithful who consult with . Jack
Matthewa have, according to rumor, re-
oelved no encouraging news concerning
Mr. Scott's mission: Pierce Mays Coaln
talns a dignified reserve. But Jack don't
view with favor a "reserve." A part of
th "surplus" fund Is more In keeping
with his Ideat of pure reformed politics.
Judge Williams never forgets that he
i a lawyer. Witness his remark that he
was the unanimous choice pf the Repub
lican convention. Doe Mr. William
consider a caucus of EI per cent of the
voters at the primary election, adopting
unit rule, the whole Republican party?
Judge Williams , was! not, assisted by
Mr. Shively, of Wellington, at Satuis
day night's rally. Jiut this I no cause
for regret, Henry McGinn is noted as h
great campaign orator. Heretofore lie
Gmn has never kpt Hnt. Row when
the pfipl wjuyt n aa?K wUsrt be H
at," who is his candidate for United
State Senator and what policy he ad
vocates, he Is silent as th grave
speaking not even ''by proxy."
Judge Williams continues to say that
he did not want to run for Mayor. Well,
who persuaded him to run? If he hadn't
the stamina to decline a nomination that
he didn't want, what will he do when he
gets the office? Will Mr. Matthews be
equally influential? '
The support of Judge Williams by
many persons ts purely sentimental, and
is not in itself discreditable, though It
may be unwise. But with Mr. Matthew
In putting him up, there was no senti
ment It was a cold-blooded proposition.
The labor voters know that Mr. Inman
understands them, their needs and de
mands, and is in., sympathy with them.
Judge Williams does not come in con
tact, with them and knows nothing about
them.
Dr. Harry Lane does not pretend to
oratory, but he is quite willing to tell, in
his plain way, where he stands and what
heneans to do. In the meantime, the
silence of his competitor is oppressive.
Even if the verdtct of a Jury with which
the Oregonian does not agree 1 made
the basis of an attack on Mr. Chamber
lain. It would be Just as sensible to at
tack the Judge who sat in the case.
The real news from all over the state
is that Chamberlain Is t gaining every
day. His canvass ha been able and ef
fective. The fight against him ha help
ed rather than hurt him.. '
The Cltisqn' ticket has withstood flrst
abuse, then ridicule, and now It smiles
at blandishments. The reports are all
good for a sweeping victory over the
machine.
General Beebe could not do less than
speak for Judge William who spoke for
him against the regular nomine six
years ago. One bad turn deserves an
other. The Furnish campaign Is narrowed
down to the effort to show that there Is
no Republican defection. But if there is
not, why repeat the fact so often!
Those Irregular Republicans who call
themselves regular by grace of a half
tone convention, have fallen suddenly In
love with the Republican party.
Mr. Shively, of Washington, did not
show up at the "rally" Saturday night.
Neither, by the way, did Henry McOInn
nor Dan Malarkey.
"I have sat at the right hand of the
President," says Judge William. It is
a great come down to Matthewa
- Come Jack, trot your ticket out
let's have a look at them.
and
Addition, division and silence the gos
pel according to Matthewa .
Mr. McGinn Is Invincible in peace, and
Invisible in war.
NEW CURIOUS FACTS.
Fire' escapes were first made In Paris
in 1761.
Upon 18 bells there can be played 479,-
WJl.eOO change.
Dog lovers in Berlin have to pay a tax
of. S3 a year on each of their pets.
Stamps are, first mentioned by Syneslus,
Bishop of Cyrene, about 300 A. D.
Jf the earth were equally divided among
It inhabitants each persons would get
about 8Vs acres. .
If Is figured that th cost of electric
motive power per mile traveled by a oar
Is between S.hitd i cents,,' .
Instead of an engagement , ring the
Japanese lover glyea his sweetheart a
piece of beautiful silk for her sash.'
Olasgow's municipal tramway system
is now operated entirely by ; eleotrlclty.
The last horse .car wa withdrawn re
cently. " ' . 1 ; ,
The Japan current I about . 600 miles'
wide off Jaoan. ; Whan It DassMj.Sssr
FrsjVQlBoo If ha wlfl'ned to 1000 mile, j
SOME JINGLES AND
JESTS OF THE HOUR
AFTER JOHNSON.
Ping to me only with thin eye.
'And I will pong with mine;
We twain may win the challenge cup
If ping with pong combine.
The erase that In my soul doth rise
Is doubtless keen In thine
I'll take the role of plnger up
If thou'lt be pongstress mine.
Westminister Gasette.
" "ALPHABETICAL PETE.
Alphabetical Pete was an N V 8 fellow
If U should wear saffron, he'd hanker for
yellow;
N D D was swagger, yet only too true, It
Is said, N S3 bill B could B T would do It.
As B Z as mud, when his clothing was
CD.'
He'd IRA cab, the' decldediy needy,
And drive to the tailor's (or L C might
walk it)
R A himself swell, and the tailor would
chalk it
'. I'.'T J i ,
Alphabetical! Pete was C Qr with a lady,
They sighed M T things in love' pasture
. ,.. R K D N. ,
Until she discovered his bankrupt conal-
. tion ' , ." . . .
And eald; "You meander anJ C K posl
posttlon.!',.,. ... ,
Ah, sad, was the N o refused to do labor
And punctured himsellt pn an O D S
aore, .,, .
A way sf 3 K P cou&j hot have found
neater . ; ,
That's all I S A to relate about peter.
Baltimore Mews.
SHE HAD "SIZED" HIM UP.
There is an institution In Duluth that
employs aboui 60 people,' and among
others la a genial, Jolly, good fellow, who
long ago lost faith In hair restoratives
and is the possessor of a waist measure
ment of many inches.
An Eatt Knd laly dropepd in o the
store a day or two ago; accompanied by
her little 4-year-old daughter.
he big man was somewhat attentive
to the child, and when the lady-d fin
ished the business she had oome to trans
act, the little girl said, In a clear voice,
as they left the office.
"Who is the man bigger 'round 'an our
rain barrel, with the awful shiny heady
uuiutn ivews-rrlbune. yH,
, NOT NATURE'S OWN.
"Is he a real nobleman?"
"Oh, beyond question. If you will no
tice how stupid he is, you will s that
there is no possibility of a mistake." -Chicago
Post.
NON8BNSE RHYMES.
He neither smokes cigar nor plp
This gentle Mr. Hatch.
He really couldn't bear to trik
A poor defenceless match.
This cross-eyed man is modest and
It almost makes him cry .,.
To think each naked y must gas
At t'other naked eye,,
,. Nw York Sun.
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.
With the arrival of a lot of fine straw
berries from Southern Oregon, the price
of the California produot began to de
cline. The markets are well supplied
with fresh fish of. all .kinds from the
lordly Columbia river Chinook salmon to
the fresh Alaska herring. In the poultry
market there is an abundance of good
fat hens, turkeys and ducks. . In price
they are' Just as cheap as meat, The
following Is a list of the principal' pro
ducts on the market:
FISH. Chinook salmon 12ic pound;
smelt, California, 9 pounds for 25c, Sound,
S pounds for 23c; perch, 10o pound; shad,
5c pound; shad ro, .2So pound; striped
bass, 15c -pound; catfish, 12V4o pound;
harracutta, ISc pound; halibut, S pounds
for 26c; fresh cod, 10c pound;, minnl
mackerel, 20c pound.
VEGETABLES. Green ' peas, 6c; new
potatoes, Cc; cauliflower, 10o; lettuce, t
heads for 10c; Windsor beans, 1 pounds
3Ec; string beans, sOo pound; asparagus,
5o bunch; strawberries,, California, 100 to
lio box; Oregon, 25c box; cucumbers, SOo
each: artichokes, 6o each.!6;
POULTRY.Chickens.' tw,0e to 65c
each; hens, broilers, 75c to 11,25 each;
spring ducks, 60c to II each, bid 65o to 11;
turkey, 20 to 22 l-lo pound; squabs, 75o
pair. . ;,w " ''."''' '- "
f t.. ,. i;;'!"K if
. FRUIT8 Cherries tQO pound; oranges.
40o to 60c dosen; bananas, 25c dosen; hot
house tomatoes 20c pound; grape fruit,
So 'esoh,: ftpplea,. iOo doen:v pine apples,
tts each. -" unf ' '
500 ach.
Tls not a dream we're weaving. ,
, Don t imagine we're deceiving:;
Its the truth ws'd have you know.
The Oregonian told you so
ffor half dime, , .
6o break away break away
While there's time.
Oh. the President's excited.
. 7 . Break awgybreak away
He's afraid you wpn't endorse him.
Kneel and pray kneel and pray,
And yoij,'U lose two mUUoii . dollari he
wa going to give th Fair, L
You'll b gnashing of your teeth and
. a-pulllng; of your balrj ,
Now mind what we'r a-sftylngr, ,
W are not a Jackass braying, .
Vot for Matthews or you'll know
The Oregonian told you no.
For half a dime, '
So break away break sway.
While there's time.
. Circumstantial Evidence).
Th Senator dosed In his big arm chair
and Hanna wa his name.
And lightly dreamed of ship subsidies
and the men who were "in the
game."
There came a knock at the sanctum
door, and entered, thereutron,
A henchman who always for subsidies
stood, Mitchell, of Oregon- '
With Mitchell there entered a, slender
youth , of pleasant looks and ways.
And to Hanna the lad was. presented as
the Hon. F, Pierce Mays.
I have oome," said the boy, In quiet
tones, "in manner simple and plain,
To lay before you at Jack's behest, the
needs of our campaign;
We need some money, In fact, must
have some money to carry - the
state, . .
I'll take It in silver, checks tr gold any
funds that will circulate."
The Senator gaied In mild surprise on
the face of the eager child.
While Mitchell examined a map pn the
wall (Nicaragua) to- hide the fact
that he smiled.
Bald Senator Hanna, T,o, I liacve here, a
payer from Portland town.
A truthful paper I wot," said he, "and
one of fair renown."
It tells me that our majority within
your State will soar-
That Is for trusts and subsidies to 15,000
or more."
"It tUs me that Mr. Chamberlain la
feeding on, hot air.
And that when the votes are counted, he
simply won't be there."
'Now why should you want money, with
such a snap as that?"
"We've, none to waste in such sure
things. I shall have to refuse you.
flat."
The lad stood silent and his face took on
a ruddy hue.
At last he murmured "Senator, those
boastings are not true:
They are all made to order and that's
-the reason why."
But the Senator interrupted, "What!
would the Oregonian (be mistaken).
My good friend, Mitchell here, Will Swear
It always tells the truth
About persons, things and quan titles go
home, my gentle youth
I'll believe that help is needed when
Scott himself shall Come,
To tell me ' his paper 'makes mistakes'
and beg the sugar plum."
The lad came home and sought the
Tower, saw Scott, the people say;
And the very next day the editor to
Washington went away.
FOR BIBLIOPHILES.
A copy of the first folio edition cf
Shakespeare's plays was fold at auction
In London .recently for 15250, , Another
copy of this sam edition brought 23600
at a sale in 190L i
A. C. Laut, author of "Lords of the
North," has ready a nw story of the
early adventure called "Heralds of Em
pire." There were many who gave high
praise to Mr. Laut's former effort.
"A Comprehensive Guide Book to Hy
gienic Diet" is the title of a vegetarian
cook book to be popular with tha victims
of the beef trust If the beef trust
teaches people to get along with more
vegetable and less meat, it will probably
prove a blessing In disguise.
La CUvlere, author of "The. Women of
the Renaissance, a Study In Feminism,"
has continued his study of woman's place
Id the social order In a vorume Just pub
lished under , the . iuye. ot.J"The Art of
Life.'? Has any woman.' ever written a
hook to define man' place In the social
order! . . ,3 ' . ..
"The; Mississippi Bubble" ' is the name
and the theme of a new novel by Emer
son Hough, which Is being well spoken of,
though it Is yet hew on the shelves. The.
eritlo says it la "one of the best novels
that bavcome out of America "In many
s day,'! and another reviewer speaks of
It a the best novel yet wriUen by a
Western author." . . - (
' 'ifX.?S'- i ? 'vm, jgrf.Tfc'p-r inM-t-:af
For th people who are content to know
Boyi Swlorv N6H61ki Rtossian J
. . Blottsc, Etc. . ; . -j:
Ages i to 19 yrsj ifl m4a ky the) tett fqfaohtrrii to Orfy th ntw
est style and colorings; tha most elarat 4yrtltiejita
$30 TO $10.00
- . I
Largwt cioieA la thf Nortiwwt,
Why
Use Just plain common seas n4 doq't fret, any more
about Superfluous hair or other blemishes on your fact)?
Science has taught us how to remove those blemishes and
leave no scars or traces. Come to u and we'll explain
for nv pay lust how It ts done. Gray hair restored Man
icuring. There's no possible harm la coming la and talk
ing it oyer, and then your mind will be relieved anyway.,:
That Is why we say Vhy Not Bo Sensible and Call
Today. WHY NOT?
New York fcfeoTOT
an author through "saleotlons," Alexan
der Jessup has edited "The Best of Bal
zac" and "pie Best of Stevenson," one
volume each. Whether any one can say
positively what is the "best'ot an au
thor for others readers tr not, this meth
od of attempting; to do so is In line with
the spirit of the age.' Other volumes are
to follow. i.
The religious novel still flourishes, and
probably will so, long as people take their
opinions on the government of the uni
verse seriously. "Hardwloke" Is on of
the latest. It Is a story, by Henry Ed
ward Rood, of th trials of a broad-
minded young clergyman among a lot of
bigoted villager, and goes to show that
for all the enlightenment of this ago
our tolerance is only, skin deep 'in spots.
Snort on Walking. ,
"I met Maud X walking today,", said
one of her friends, "and X was surprised."
"Why?", queried -. her companion.;,, "I
suppose, tn spite or ner aorse and car
riage galore, that she must take exercise
Ilk the rest of us.'-.; . -,.3. -; ,.h .
"Never on foot, though., returned the
flrst speaker. "She ridea her horse every
day, works In th gythuaslum. and la
massaged., but sh nvr goes afoot, she
says. She does not like It, .and it is
really funny te see her on the street tak
Uttle short step Uk a. Chinese .woman;
you can see she is not accustomed to it."
It Is true that a number of-rich. women
in New York and Chicago never walk, at
all, and rely chiefly upon massage to keep
them in good health, and. What is evenI
more 'important In their eyes, to wocfe
tHtMMMMIMMMMMMM
B
1 1 JUBbife'
I " 1 1 , r '.r
TECTINQ THB TEETH IS SO INSIGNIFICANT THAT IT MAT
8AFELT BB NEQL.ECTED. CAREFTTIj EXAMINATION BY A
SK3LLEI DENTIST OFTEN , REVEALS 8MAIX CAVATIEfl IN
WHAT ARE APPARENTLY
&riUXjnjxirtjo jii lima Anu 4. nj , viAuaju ur :; muw tmuuuiasi .
SUFFERING! AND EXPENSE. THE- AGONIES OF TOOTHACHE MAY V
BE FORESTALLED AND THE COST OF EXPENSIVE 'OPERATIONS
SAVED BT HAVING THE TEETH CAREFULLY INSPECTED AT REG- v
TJLAR INTERVALS BY A COMPETENT DENTIST. ... , ,
. t DIC. B. E. WRIGHT
34iJ Washington
Hcmr,. i a.- tn.-to 5-p. m. and 1 to
Fourth uA Morrison Streets j
ima mi sit -j(Cs erfjw '
11047 (nan
FLY TIME IS COMING
irM A- Mf urn
w f j(mM m
with our weu-selected Wall
Paper in all grades.
L H. M00RH0USE & Q0.
ArLStsore, 307 Washington St
lease
a mm
,. 'WsS THEW0 'ST. .
Op. Chamber of Oess.
GriswoId&Phegley
TAILORS
SIXTH STREET.
131
-MANICURING
First-class custom solicited. ConsultaUon
FKEE at all timea -
S MacCleay Bldg.
Phea Clay 776.
MADAM HUDSON
off any accumulation cf superfluous flesh.
There I a great difference In smart
women in thla respect. Some lead. What
might truly be called a trnuou .Ht.
They rU ,'erly; tdo thelj; own, massage
In theUt matuUna tubs, and tnke tyigor
our coestltytlonal In the wy of walking
and riding. U in g,ddiyon to the jlne iady
existence incumbent upon their position.
While other rely ?n tte, Biost up-tft-date,
modern, methods t,o "keep, them, Wealthy,
and are hathed In tonics, massaged In"
lieu of exercUe, and live In th open air
lir their carriages.
MMMrtMfM
SOUND TEETH.. THESBI LITTLB ' f
Dentist And Associates
Street, cor. Seventh.. ( Vv "V
p. m. Telephone North 1191."
MMM'Ml
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