THE KTZENTN"G JOUBXAL; : PORTLAJO) OKEGOK. WJhUJfJtSDAY, MAY, Sir 1902
The PoiiTuia) JOURNAL
. . , AJLFKC9 P. BOWEN
J OUBNaX. PBIKTIKO CO, Proprietor
-. . ... ,, . INuiesaslstfret
' CrUS.B-.nASS&ROOK.4 Tlsses BU..N.T.
tttH WePeNDfT AFTERNOON
J 7V : -" PAPBR op oesooN. -
DHkwt BaOdfu. Ptftk aavd Ylmfclfl SU.
see Yamhill Street-
Entered a Second-Class Mall Matter at
- Footomoe, Portland, or.
TELEPHONES
Mi as Mate (m OnfM Hass er , the
Terms by Carrier or flan :
-THE JOURNAL on year 15 00
THE JOURNAL, sis months L
IHB JOURNAL three months........ IM
THE JOURNAL, by the week........ J6
THE JOURNAL by mill, per year.. IS. W
THB JOURNAL, by mail. 4 montu. 1.00
. PORTLAND, ORE., MAY 21, 1802
4 IT IS. OPTO JUDGE WILLI AM8
: .-t We have reliable information that Mr.
. , . , .Walter F. Matthews has put himself In
, . tommunl cation with a number of saioon-
: ' asssers, with a promise of farora in re
torn for their support of Judge WUUama
for Mayor,, and a threat of harrasslng
' - than, tf they do not This la Important
; an two grounds, It shows that Mr. Mat
thaws speaks tor Mr. 'Williams. It also
- shows that lit is engaged tn his usual
' eourse of double dealing. Through his
t paper he promises one thing to on class
of people, and through private oommunl
catious h promise another thing to an
I eUas class of people. That Is character-
, r, totio of Mr. Matthews Does Judge Will
tanas approve this When be speaks next
. ffl k say whether Mr. Matthews Is an-
thortiad o speak for Mm?
- . '. TT TT
INDIGNATION 13 JUSTIFIED.
XI there be aught of manhood, tt the
Spirit of Independence live In. Oregon ve
' tars, they win resent any attempt to dle
tat their internal affairs from Wash
ington or other Eastern centers. An au
thorised mouthpiece of the Republican
eampalgH managers strives to give the
, -tieorl f thia atal liinm aiilun thai
'ClTalrmaa Hanna, Senator Frye, enato
Lodge and a fe" controlling Republican
In the East would held, up this atat and
. reus Just and warranted appropriations
tmlasa the state go Republican.
. ' . In the first place the argument Is from
-- false premise, for the facts are that
Senator Hanna, Senator Lodge and Ben
' ator Frye and their associate, who con
trol the destinies of the Republican party
now dominant, will pay much more at
tention to Oregon if It, be doubtful than
. they will to Oregon if It be not doubt
ful. .". .v,;; - ' .
In the next place. If It were true that
the Republican managers In the Bait
. , would hold up Oregon and refuse to deal
justly by ft unless It remained In s sore
. Republican column, such an attitude
should rouse the Indignation of every
dtixen of this commonwealth. . In the
' light of such i mknifeetatlon, where Is
our vaunted local civil government
where the sovereignty of the Bute of
- Oregon) wnere the right of the people of
this atat to manage Ita own internal af-
talrsT '
j: 8hall Mark Ranna or the other Eastern
, men be permitted to. dictate whom we
shall elect as our Governor, or will the
people of this state claim It as their
. right Inherent and guaranteed by the na
, tlonal Constitution to aettle their own
loeal (juestlona as they see fit, regardless
- of Interference on the part of political
. bosses In distant sutesT
The manhood of the Oregon voter hat
1 -been Insulted by the base appeal made
. 4 by a powerful Republican paper, which
should be Above such sordid considers,
tlons, but which has by that appeal at-
. tempted to dragour Oregon politics
down to the level upon which the most
corrupt pontic! boas stands.
THE GOOSE AND THE GANDER.
George B. Chamberlain, leaving eompe
. . tent depuUes In charge of the business
f ot the District Attorney, devotes two or
three weeks to a campaign for the office
of Governor. A paper opposing his elec
' tios makes an tnsultlcg reference to his
. - j short absence from the city. The same
-' . paper knows that nearly every federal
,, officer of importance in the State of Ore
gon, excepting those In the smaller
towns. Is just now violating the specific
- ' ' prohibition which the civil service laws
place upon them, thosa office-holders be.
tng now engaged In offensively partisan
sf work In behalf of Mr. Furnish. In the
-, opinion of that esteemed contemporary
what' (a eauoe for the Democratic goose
Is not sauce for the Republican gander.
WHAT DOUBTFUL STATES GET.
New Tork, a doubtful. state, received a
liberal appropriation for its Buffalo Ex
1 position: Missouri, a Dethooratlo state,
, , received a liberal appropriation for Its
proposed BV Louis Exposition, and for
the Charleston Expoaition, in the Caro
Imaa, the federal government also gave
, large sums of money. These three states
are none of them sure Republican states,
and two of them,., are' aura Democratic
' ; state. vl" fx
It Is an absurd! argument that has been
Sdvaaced that Oregon must remain a sure
Bepublteetr wtate-tf M b recognised by
- - an apptoprlaUoa from pi federal treas-
ry. To merest tyro 'polities knows
that politicians art solicitous for doubt
ful ata.Ua. and tint In their solicitude
they tills the mean it thaiv disposal
tn attempts to make doubtful states aura
states. ' '
Apply the argument locally. Suppose a
county chairman learn of a precinct
that la doubtful. Does ha not Immedi
ately determine that In that precinct ha
will make i special effort, and does ha
not cater to the wishes of tha paopl of
that precinct in order to -strengthen his
party there? County Chairmen and Na
tional Chairmen are actuated by the same
motives, moved by tba aama impulses,
and axe controlled by the aama political
laws. Hence, It la absurd to argue that
t Oregon must remain In the sure Republi
can column in order to get recognition
from tha Federal government
ODOROUS COMPARISONS.
The Oregonlan of yesterday makes a
comparison of the Cltlsens' movement
with the Jack Matthews machine, and
pretends to believe that the latter rep
resents some high and holy purpose, and
that the former Is merely "narrow, sel
fish, petty and factional" Just the con
trary Is true.
The Oregonian is Tory bitter against
those whoni It describes as Blmon Re
publicans. It was Just as bitter against
its present colleagues when It was Itself
an Influential member ef the "Blmon
ring. So we take leave to say, If the
matter were really Important, and upon
the. Oregonlan' a own authority, that the
Simon Republicans are just as good a
the Matthews Republicans, and the
'Blmon ring was no worse than the
Matthews ring is. In fact,, It Is easy to
prove by the Oregonlan Itself that each
faction Is infinitely better than the ether!
Bat the comparison of factions is not
pertinent. That Issue is fictitious. The
"Simon ring" Is no longer a subject of
controversy in this county. The Mat
thews ring Is.
The Oregonlan would like to drop that
subject It would turn the conversation
lute an ancient channel. But we would
rather have the discussion up-to-date.
The Matthews' ring Is a fresher subject
The ring Is there. It Stands confessed.
It la undefended. The best effort made
hi Its behalf Is to hide its deformity un
der the Republican mantle, but under
neath you can still see
That pagod thing of caucus sway,
With front ot brass and feet of clay.
It is Quite true that "candidates who
stand before the people In a general elec
tion ought to represent something; they
ought to stand for. a party and a cause."
The Cltlsens ticket doessre present some
thing revolt against the Matthews ma
chine. Its cause la the cause of the peo
ple's right to conduct their own local
government without the Interposition ot
a boss. It is not a mere alliance of party
organisations, nor a fusion of parties. It
Is a fusion of the people. The movtmeSt
is Instinctive and pervasive. When Mat
thews usurped all the powers and func
tions of the Republican party the revolt
was Inevitable, It was In the air. At
first unorganised and at sea, it seised
the Instrumentalities It found ready to
lta hand, and without Impatience, and
without fear, slowly , but wisely It pre
pared itself to stand forth against this
usurper.
Such movements as this cannot be ar
tificially created. It could not exist if
It were narrow, selfish, petty or re
vengeful. Neither "three men" nor a
"clique of men" could put It tn motion.
It is born of the pure spirit of freedom.
Now you may deride and berate. Call
them petty aohemera, Blmon Republi
cans, ring Democrats, "mongrels" and
what not But that does not make them
afraid, The rub to the whole thing is
that they don't intend to be run by that
petty ward-heeler. Jack Matthews.
And they do. Indeed, "dare to call" them
selves a name. The Cltlsens' movement
is a cltlsens' movement The name is ap
propriate. It means that the rights of
citlsenshlp are superior to party be
hests. It means that party Interests,
feelings and prejudice are less import
ant than the fundamental prerogative of
freedom. It means that a man should
be a citizen first and a partisan after
ward. It means that there are people in
this county the woods are full of them
who, unlike the Oregonlan, do not think
It Js necessary to "belong" to a ring; if
not one, then another. It means, finally,
to give the Oregonlan Itself an impres
sive lesson in party morality as well as
in party management
OUGHT TO HOLD GOOD.
Of course, no one acquainted with Its
policy expects consistency from the Or
egonlan. Tet one would Imagine that
during the aame campaign a fixed and
standard rule that It has itself formu
lated and advocated ought to hold good
and be appl'" to all alike at any rate
during the period ot the campaign. Now,
day after, day the Oregonlan urges the
election of Mr. - Furnish for Governor
because he Is a business man, and his
opponent only a lawyer. But on the
other hand. It urges Mr. Williams" elec
tion tor Mayor because he ts a Jawyer
and demands the defeat of Mr. Inman
because he Is a business roan. Will any
one dare to saythat Mr. Inman, who
rose from the ranks of labor by his own
efforts and who doeg not owe the founda
tion of his fortune to fees manipulated
by skill in that direction and then placed
out at Interest, and who now la at the
head of the largest lumber, mills in this
section of the country, employing 400 to
Me laborers,, ts not i a capable business'
man?; ItTa a poor rule tht won't work
both ways, and the Mayor of this etty
baa mora ocoaslon to apply business
methods In its various departments than
has the Governor of this state.
MOVEMENT 18 WIDESPREAD.
There can be no mistaking the tinder
current throughout the United States In
favor of all citizens' movements as an
advance toward good government Local
municipal affairs must be absointetly di
vorced from politics. This Is the first
essential towards ''homaCClfe'' for bur
American cities. Yesterday cam the
welcome new that San Jose, California,
had joined th ranks by .the defeat of
the "MacKensie rmg," and the election
of a Citizen Mayor. This tendency works
alike against "Republican rings tn Re
publican cities and Democratic rings tn
Democratic cities." It has come to stay
because It Is backed by common sense.
Portland is next in order, and the best
advertisement from a business stand
point thai we can give to the world is
the announcement that In harmony with
the progressive spirit of the times the
people have wiped out the "Matthews
Scott ring" and elected R. D. Inmaa
as Mayor, together with the other can
didates of the Citizens ticket
THE FAIR SITE.
The Oregonlan, having declared th
coming Fair to be a Matthews-Scott Ex
position, doomed to failure If polluted by
the affiliation with Its Interests of any
"Democrat" or ' citizen" la now pre
paring Its readers for the disappoint
ment which will follow th "selection" of
a site. In a labored editorial it tells the
people they must not "sulk" when they
discover that the sit was "selected" long
ago. No, they must stand in and endorse
th farce, say nothing, for the benefit of
tha State. Just aa they must crown Jack
Matthews Emperor and Harvey Scott his
Pooh Bah by endorsing the ship subsidy
steal, tne trusts and the building up of
Seattle to the detriment of Portland by
th Administration for tb benefit ot the
State. i
The Oregonlan, after formally .laying
aside the bloody shirt, has brought It
out again. That shows a desperate strait.
But juat now the people In Multnomah
County are not so much concerned with,
the elections in the South as they are
in their own. They don't think, besides,
that the effective way to rebuke fraud
in the South Is to reward it here. The
Matthews ring Is the proper subject of
discussion.
The meetings of the cltlsens are not
only well attended, but what Is more
they are very earnest. The meettng in the
Second ward Monday night Is an exam
pi. Such meetings as that represent
something more than a petty, revengeful
faotlonal contest Mr. Matthews, the
fountains of the great deep are broken
up. When that happens, you know, pea
nut politics are lost In the vortex,
The Oregonlan argues for the support
of Its ring ticket "that Oregon Is faring
well at the hands ot the Republican
party snd the Rational administration."
It isn't doing anything of the sort Our
authority Is the Oregonlan. In fact, we
have been treated , shabbily, and every
body knows It We can't get any worse
treatment tt we turn down the Matthews
ring. Perhaps we shall get better.
The Oregonlan, speaking of the Demo
cratic party, says authoritatively that
"God never uses such agents to accom
plish his ends." It was never suspected
before that Mr. Scott was In th confi
dence of the Almighty, but If he really
comes as an ambassador from tha Deity,
'will he exhibit the credentials ot Mr.
Jack Matthews?
There was for a while a hypocritical
pretense that the Matthews ticket .repre
sented tho only love and affeotlon for
the soldiers. But we don't hear any more
of that recently. It drew too painful at
tention to the fact that there are three
soldiers on the Citizens' ticket and none
at all on the Matthews ticket
The Matthews candidates are secretly
pledged to vote'for somebody for United
States Senator. But they do not wlsn
to disclose the candidate. Therefore they
keep off the stumj), to avoid embarrassing
questions. But we ask again who Is the
candidate T The people, have a right to
know. -
The i-year-old, Mr.- Colvig, Is adver
tized tor "rally" in this city to advise
Republicans - to vote for the Matthews
candidates. But the candidates them
selves ire nowhere in evidence Judge
McGinn has no word to say for him
self. If the argument 1a to be put upon loy
alty to theRepubllcan organization It Is
not a good way to encourage loyalty to
reward disloyalty. The Matthews candi
dates have not voted the Republican
ticket for half a dozen years.
There Is no Republican party In thte
county. One-half of tt is in the Citizens'
movement and the other halt Is up Jack
Matthews' sleeve.
The thing tbat is vaunted aa the Re
publican party in this county Is an old
shell of a thing with nothing Inside but a
worm.
It Is thought the nomination of "Tobe"
Myers has strengthened th Republican
ticket front S2M0 to tDDD
G
3
FACTS IN THE CASE
The Ethical- Newspaper,
rr alwatb prints both bides.
The manner tn 'which It reports th
progress ot the two gubernatorial candi
dates througheut the State.
FURNISH.
Oh, never, no never, since Mount. Jl cod
'Neath the jewels of purity circling Its
crown.
Never since the Columbia flowed on to the
Never, never has been ne'er again can
thr be t.".
Such ferver and seal, such profound
Inspiration,
Such cordial emotion, such self-abnegation.
Such vehemence, warmth, such touch
Ing affection,
Such hearty endorsement In every dl
reeUop, Such enthusiasm, glow such fullness
of heart;
Such transport" such rapture, on
every one's part.
Such swelling and thrilling, such ar-
, dent regard.
Bucfi throbbing, such flowing, such
eager award
Of flaming and boiling, electric emo
tion,
Of thumping and melting, absorbing
devotion,
Aa that which now greets him ai day
after day
vur foremost great statesman goes
wending his way.
'Neath his Democrat crown with Re
publican burnish
m, tne country has actually gone
crazy. Th people neither eat drink
nor sleep. From one end of Oregon
to the other they just sit up waiting
for and then thinking and thinking ot
FURNISH.
The babies cry for him the maidens
sigh tor him.
Toung men fight for him old 'una get
tight for him,
Coyote shout. for him pigeons pout for
him.
Rooster crow for him turkeys go for
him. .
The sheep bleat for him Birds te-weet
for him.
The horses, neigh for him Jackasses bray
for him.
Throughout our great State
From early to late
There rises on high the rapturous
cry.
"FURNISH!"'
""TIS A MOST REMARKABLE
THING," says Scott.
On the other hand, this is the dismal
picture the Oregonlan paints of
CHAMBERLAIN.
Oh never, no never, since first the snow
i flakes fell
Upon the lofty head of Hood, through
ages there to dwell,
Oh never since the salmon run up clear
Columbia's stream.
Oh never has there been nor again will
be, we deem.
Such apathy, such coldness, such cal
lous lethargy,
Such Inertness, such indifference, such
insensibility.
Such lukewarmness and such torpor
on each and every side.
Such coma and paralysis, auch numb
ness, tar and wide,
Such alugglsh, languid "movement
such yawning inattention.
Such sleepy, tame. INSOUCIANCE, If
you'll excuse the mention.
Such hebetude, such deadness have
never yet been known.
Such Inertness as though people were
turned to stock and stone,
Buch disregard, suplneness, as that
throughout the State
Aa tho "good fellow" through Its ways
does mldly veeetate.
The sentiment of Oregon Is demon
monatrated, plain.
YES, they really freeze up, become rigid
and don't thaw out for Weeks after
warns wnen way near the name or
when their eyes rest on
CHAMBERLAIN. '
There comes a cold breeze It frosts the
fruit trees.
The cows all go dry the cats lay down
ind die.
The dogs howl all night-women shiver In
fright
Horses oatch eplzooty they can't do their
duty
The hens will not lay, and the d-'a to
pay.
The wheat crop stops growing, and hoe
ing and sewing
Stops over the State,
And early and late
lne people dismiss, with oontemptous
hiss,
CHAMBERLAIN.
. TIS A MOST REMARKABLE
THING," says Scott
Does the common sense of the people
not find this sort of thing ridiculous? The
reports of the Furnish and Chamberlain
meetings sent to the Oregonlan by Its re
liable correspondents are as correct aa Its
reliable telegram from Pendleton that
Senator Simon had passed through there
and telegraphed Judge Lowell to meet
him. The fact ot the business Is that
Chamberlain Is going to be elected Gov
ernor, and the Oregonlan knows It and
fears it. Can any one who knows the
sheet and lta methods Imagine that "if
Furnish had 15,000 maojrity In his vest
pocket Its dlspatohes would be so RE
LIABLE and lta political editorials so
aaslnlneT "The lady does protest too
much.'
RECENT LEGAL , DECISIONS.
A man's heirs at law sre held, In Tyler
vs. Asplnwall (Conn.), 64 L. R. 7E. to
have no right to maintain a suit te" set
aside a fraudulent divorce from a third
person of a woman whom he afterward
attempted to marry, for the purpose of
defeating her claims upon his estate,
where they were not parties to the dl.
vorce proceedings and had no Interest
therein. .
Delivery of a deed in escrow, sufficient
to pass title, is held, la Munro vs.
Bowles (111.), "64 L. R. Av 165. to be made
where the grantor turns the deed over
to his t housekeeper, with Instructions, te
deliver It to the grantee on hit death,
with no subsequent attempt to control Or
take possession ot it although for safe
keeping she places It In the grantor's
trunk, which la locked, and th key to
which h retains until his death. r
REID'S CLOSE ail.
No on knowing the genial natur f
WhlteUw Held, th editor of the New
York Tribune and special ambassador ot
the United States at the coronation of
King Edward of England, would suspect
tbat h once cam perilously near orna
menting a gallows. General Roaecrana
used tov tell th InoMest It seems, ac
cording to the story, that Reld, at the
time a young man, waa serving as war
correspondent for the Cincinnati Gasette
with RosAcrans army In West Virginia.
He out sots good work, too, but on day
day "Old Rosey" was astonished to see
IS th paper over the Initials "W. R." a
dispatch describing the hopeless barbar
ism and Ignorance ef the natives of that
part of the .country, in which, by way
of illustration, the writer said:
So absolnteely stupid ar these people
that actually it has never occurred to
them, although they are such bitter foes
te the Northern cause, to cut our tele
graph wires"
Said Roseorans: -
"I aent an orderly to fetch Mr. Reld
"Whiter,' the boys used to call btm-snd
I aald to htm. Do you know that I ought
to bav you shotr Mr. Reld looked un
pleasantly surprised, and so I added:
'Apparently you don't realise what you
have done, Here la a letter of yours
which I have been reading. You might
just aa well have stood on top ot a tall
tower In .Cincinnati and shouted through
a trumpet big enough and loud enough-1
to be heard in Richmond, "Why don't you
out RoMcrans' telegraph V Upon my
word I don't know how to deal with your
case. Come over with me to the quar
ters ot the judge advocate general.'
"I took htm over to the judge advo
cate general of the department to whom
I showed the letter clipped out ef the
paper, with the headlines and signature
cut off. Said I: 'What ought to be done
with the newspaper correspondent . who
published that? Shoot him?'
"Th judge read it through gravely.
handed it back to me and said: 'No. I
wouldn't do that. You ought to hang
him.'
" 'I think you are right.' I replied. Then
I rode back to my own quarters with
Reld and had a very brief conversation
with him, saying: I haven't decided,
young man, which shall be done with
youu. ril see In the morning. Good
night"
I Inquired for Mr. Reld the next mdrn-
Ing, but, to my great astonishment, he
had left camp for the North some hours
earlier on the fastest horse he could ob
tain. I have never seen him since."
WITHtTHE- J0KESM1THS.
"A substitute for silver's
Been discovered," we are told.
The very best that aver
We heard about was gold.
ON THE BOULEVARD.
Tom (admiringly) Ah, there goes the
young widow. Now, she a a woman worth
talking about.
Ida (jealously) I guess she must b.
Everyone Is talking about her. Seattle
Star.
AT THE CIRCUS.
Ostend Paw, what makes the rhlnoc-
erous have such wrinkled pants?
Paw I don't know, my son.
Ostend Oh, I guess it's because he
has a lazy wife and she won't press them
for him. Dallas News.
. HIS PROMISE.
Suppose I should consent to marry
you," said Prudence; "how about cards '
I will shake them." responded Tom.
whose only fault was gambling.
"And dicer
"Oh, I'll shake them, too."-Chlcago
American.
SOFT LANDING.
"They have chosen a figure 8 course to
the St. Louis airship contest and intend
to mark it off with captive balloons.
What better could they dor
"They might cover the ground beneath
the course with feather beds." Buffalo
Express.
UNPROFESSIONAL DECLARATION. .
"What I say," said the speaker of the
evening In earnest accents, "Is live and
let live."
Whereupon the Amalgamated Order of
International Undertakers arose In a body
and chucked him hence for unprofession
al conduct. Bath News.
NEW THRILL OF ALARM.
Armson J. Pierpont Morgan saya this
country ts good enough for him.
De Msnistng Heavens! Is he going to
ouy tne entire country? Chicago Tribune.
A BPRINQ JOKE.
"A woman's teara would move
body," dramatically exclaimed
Flatte.
any-
Mrs.
'Think sof chuckled Mr. Flatte.
"Then Just start weeping nd we won't
have th trouble and expense ot hiring
a van.- Baltimore Bun.
SHORT PERSONAL STORIES
In a recent speech Senator Carmack
said that General Funston was. the great
est captain who ever wielded th isw-
bone of an. ass. This reminds Represen
tative uurtis, of Kansas of a atory.
wnat aia Bamaon slay hia enemlea
withT" naked a school teacher of bis
oiass.
No one could answer.
"What is thlst" inaulred the teacher.
touching 'the side of his cheek..
"The Jawbone of an ass," was the
prompt reply.
There are very few men who work
harder than M. PaderewskI, especially
when he, la tn the mood for comoosltlon.
Sometimes thla will not come for months
at a time, but when it comes he writes
music as quickly as one would write s
letter. Then he will go over what he
ha composed and try it on the nlano.
Then he will lay it away, and after
awhile take it up and go over it again.
He polishes and retouches everything he
composes three or tour times, and never,
letl anything go untu it suits him.
Hint for Happiness.
Get into a business you like.
Devote yourself to 10
"Be honest tn everything. ' 1
save ome money every week.
Employ caution, think out a thins wall
before you enter upon it. -
Sleep eight hours every night I
Da everything that means kaenins-
good health.
Behoof yourself not to worry. Worry
klllr-iwork dote not. i
: U
Iron
PORTLAND
OREGON
MANUr ACTURXJIS Of
togging,
Saw Mill,
Power Transmission
and Steanvboat
Machinery
From Green Ahpis, and your
SMALL PLANTS from Slugs
- We have the Best Remedies for Insect Pests
LAMBERSON ,RWnafgoN
HENRY WEINHARD
irVobrkrtor of tbei
CITY BREWERY
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Largest and most complete brewery la the) Northwest
Established 1882 Office, Thirteenth sad Burnstds Its.
Telephone No. 72 PQRTLAND, OREGON
HINTS TO WOMEN.
THE GRASS LAWN. '
uraas lawn will be a special feature
this summer, both aa material for dresses
and for trimmings. The new grass lawns
ar somewhat thlnnr end ailkler than
the old sort and less apt to crease.
Those with openwork embroidery mount
ed over whit satin ar prettiest
LOTION FOR FRECKLES.
Thirty gralns of pulverised borax, dl
Bcivea in two and one-half ounces ot
lemon Juice; makes a lotion that Is very
enecuve in keeping freckles in abeyance.
ir it agrees with the akin, It should be
applied at night after the face has been
thoroughly washed with a good soap and
rinsed with warm water.
DEFIES SUPERSTITION.
Feacock feathers must have lost their
Ill-omened significance. Over In Parla
Juat now these Is a rage for an manner
of curlouv ornaments done In richly
Dienaea peacock colors. There sre
buckles n d collar clasps and even whole
belts, besides numerous small trinkets,
made in blue and green enamel.
FOR THE LOW SHOE. .
For the girl whoa shoe laces are con
stantly untying there has come a blessed
relief In the form ol a tie with a tough
little strap, which laces through eight
oblong eyelets and buckles at the top,
where the old lace used to tie.
The buckle Is smooth and polished so
that It doesn't harm the skirts ss much
as an ordinary shoe lace.
THE FRUIT SALADS.
Fruit salads ar nice for social af
fairs, especially tor luncheons. To make
a sweet dressing tor a fruit salad boll
one-half cupful of sugar with onefourth
cupful of cold water until the syrup will
spin a delicate thread. Add the unbeat
en whit of one egg and simmer three
minutes. Remove from the fire and add
the Juice ef two oranges, two tablespoon
fuls of lemon Juice, one-half cupful of
IE WARE OF NEGLECT OF THE
FECTINO THE TEETH IS SO
SAFELY BE NEGLECTED.
SKILLED DENTIST OFTEN
-WHAT ARE APPARENTLY
BEGINNINGS IN TIME ARE THE CAUSE OF MUCH NEEDLESS
BUFFERING! . AND) j EXPENSE. THE AQONIES OF TOOTHACHE MAY
. BE FORESTALLED AND THE COST Or EXPENSIVE OPERATIONS
SAVED BY HAVING THE TEETH CAREFULLY INSPECTED AT REG
ULAR INTERVALS BY A COMPETENT DENTIST.
DK. B. X. WRIGHT, Dentist And Associates
.," 342j Wsshmgton Street, cor. Seventh. '
Hours. I a. tn. to 8 p. nv and 7 to p. m. v - Telephone North WW.
'" to.-..-;
:-v.
W Steelf WMs
jp
hfefrc ftrpel Douse
Id HAQI tea
044a THUD ST.
Op. Chamber ef Cobb ,
PIANOS
SouleBros.
Piano Co.
36 Washington St., Bear 6tb.
Call or write for catalogues.
Your choice of over 70 high-grade
pianos to select from, including:
Steinway, Bmerson, Bstey end
many others. We are the exclu
sive agents.
MISS. A. S. JORCENSEN
Importer and Dealer la ( ;
Fine French Millinery
291 Morrison St, tawoea 4th ao4 5th,
PORTLAND, ORE.
pineapple Jutoe and
strain through a
oloth.
FOR THE STOUT WOMAN.
When most women get to be about
iO or 46 their taoes begin to sag. That Is
due to the faot that the face doea not
get the proper amount ot muscular ex
ercise, a condition which ean be cured
if taken In time, and oan be remedied
always by Judicious massage.
A short practice both night and morn
ing with the neck, first circling It from
front to back, and then very slowly
throwing the head back as tar as It will
go, Is beneficial for anyone he wishes
to rid herself of a doubl obln.
TEETH. V NO TROUBLE AT.
INSIONIFICANT THAT IT MAT
CAREFUL EXAMINATION1 BY X
REVEALS SMALL CAVATIE8 IN
SOUND TEETH. THESE LITTLE