Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 22, 1902, Image 4

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Portland evening journal., May 22, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text3- X IT- TIIE EVENING JOXTRlTAXi PORTLAND, OBEGOWf THITBSDAY, MAY: 2g. 1902. PORTUND JOIRNAL . ' i ! ALFRED O. BO WEN . JOURNAL PRINTING! CO.. Proprietor ' Vv .... ... " ." . .. TO AS E. HA5SBROOK, pi Time T. TUB INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON , PAPER OP OREOON. ft Building, Fifth mat Ysmhlll St. sse Yannui street. Entered u Second-Class Mll Matter at Foitofflo. Portland, Or. ' ? TELEPHONES! tosfaws OffleM Orcges tUim ; Columbia 70s : IsttorlaJ RomoMi .... Orege Main 3 term by Carrier or flail 1 fHR JOURNAL, on year ............. 00 THB JOURNAL, 1X month. 150 FHB JOURNAL, thro months l- rUB JOURNAL, by th week........ .10 PHB JOURNAL, by mall, per year.. WW CHH JOURNAL, by mail. months. 100 PORTLAND, ORE., MAY 22, 1802 DEFEAT CONCEDED BY THE J ll.:. OREQONIAN. jTh most astonishing admission was "" ctade in the "Morning Oregonian of Wed itsday, May 21. In the leading editorial, th first Ssuteno or which waa, "Ore x rtn may go Democrat! In June."" It tb tin amasing spectacle of a great . sewspaper depended upon to fight the toliUbnl battles of Mr. Furnish and hla lssociate of the state ticket; throwing ap the Sponge and 10 days in advance of lection praetieally conceding defeat. . On may imagine tht gloomy feelings of str. Wraith as he picked up the Or foulan of Wednesday and read there the authorised confession that hi high am- ittlons to succeed Governor deer have - ron A-gtlmmring, and" that h must raffr the humiliation of witnessing th Inauguration, of Oeorg Ex Chamberlain ixt January at Balem, unless, perchance, m th Slang of the day.' M. Furnish go - away oaeklnte Ktstern Oregon and -alt awn la th private offlo of hi bank ings institution to brood ovr th Ttctaal tudo of political ltfs and reflect that Caeaar waa ambitious and that therefor Brutus slew1 fclaw - - - ; Indeed, Vn" the most Virulent oppon ent of' Wr, Fijrfllsh l moved with pity, , however, lie may ooutlnuo hi strenuous work f of Mr, Chamberlain and th real at th state Demovratio ticket and in sure aa a positive certainty that which is conceded ly th Mining Oregonian as high probability. - -Oregon may go Democratic In June. Mark the contrast betwen this startling assertion mad in th tint line of the editorial lender1, of that newspaper and th previous news reports printed in its telegraph columns: - "Tremendous ovations." "Flattering reception." "Gigantic crowds," "Amas ing outpourings." "Tremendous n- thuslasm. ' "Gigantlo concourses." "Stu- t pendous processions." "Glittering pag eants. " "In whole stat goo Furnish mad." "Attacked by Furnish-phobla," And yet, in spite of all these wonder- . fttl things, "Oregon may go Democratic . la June." UairevtT, let hot the aupporter or deorge E. Chamberlain, and Colonel James i if. Jialey, and Henry Blackman, and Judre Bonham. and W. 4- Wann, tnd J. E, Godfrey, and D. W, Sears, and J. K. Weatnerford, and Colonel W. F. Butcher let not their efforts abate one jot or., little in their strenuous endeavor U place beyond the bound of possibility anything but success for th ticket. Let the people of Oregon, mounted in . tb saddle, waving aloft their banner of political Independence, carrying in hand th sword of rebuke to political chicaners, : fallowing their peerless loader, George E. Chamberlm and hi gallant staff, let them press onward until actual and accomp lished tictory ha been written as th record of the campaign of 1902. Let no an rest too secur in View of the con (salon of the official mouth-piece of the Republican party. Rather let the move ment f intensified, the end made more certain. C. GODFREY'S STRONG POSU TlON. James B. Godfrey, Democratic nominee for Btat Printer, will hav an actlv part n th movement t award the eradication at, a6VrtunhtaI abuses at Salem. The dT.c of the State Printer has hereto fore been the most expensive department t th aute government. It has cost be tween $30,000 ami JM.0W a year, when it blight as well have cost much less than that figure. Every dollar above what weald have boon a legitimate bill of ex pens has gon Into the pocket of the Btat Printer. Mr. Oodfrey stands upon I platform, which he enthusiastically ln lorsea, demanding reformation of these Ibusea. . He ha ths enthustaatlo 'up port of all the member of the labor solooa to Oregon, and the conservative uslna men, who know that hi wide txperleno during Z year past In the Itat Printer's offle has amply qualified tlm to dlsoharg th dutio of that of tee. Appealing thus to th laboring men md to th business Interests, and having 3eir sujinort la hi candidacy, it la dlA. rult to believe that he can fail of elec- It la. aspeoially complimentary to Mr. lodfry that th question a to hi At MS ; and attributes of character has imr bean raised. His fellow-workmen tad thoa in all branohr of Industry in b Stat Of Oregon ar sucoortlng hla kith enlhu-lMm torn of prid la. ta fsoognllion of union labor 111 th mattivp of a stat ticket. Th election of Mr, Godfrey Is .essential to th carrying out of th reforms proposed at this time. He will be an etflolent assistant to George E. Chamberlain, who la leading th fight for alary reform and the conduct of stat office upon a Ugittmat basi accord ing to the" Constitutional provisions. THE CRY OF DISTRESS. Th Oregonian of yestretay says that ''Oregon may go Democratic in June, and If It does the blam wilt rest upon th business men and working men." They will try to endur th disapprobation of the Oregonian. Th idea that the elec tion of a Governor who announce hi purpos to cut oft Illegal fee In the state departments; that th election of a Cltl- aens ticket la this county that will cut off the influence of Jack Matthew In local administration, is olng to send th whole country to the Mmnitlon bow-wows," doe not appeal toewnmon sense. No body seriously believes that such a re sult will Injuriously affect prosperity or adversely influence National politics in the slightest degree. On tht Other hand. a reform In the methods of state admin istration that have become ftaed by long usage may reasonably be expected from a man who has had th perspicacity to see thnv and th courag to point them out In county and city affair both business men and working men believe that local affairs will be better admin istered by the elimination of a machine that Is working for Its own benefit rather than for the publlo ' welfar. , 8 the average man of sens is not moved by such appeals, He sees plainly enough that what the Oregonian really fears and seeks to prevent is not any publlo detri ment or disaster, but th dereat of Its machine-made ticket. It I a cry of dis tress, hut th apprehension is not for business wen or working men. It is for th ring, and only for th ring. But th defeat of the ting ticket might otherwise be of some positive benefit to Oregon. Certain It Is that the Republi can loaders have not reflected public or pven Republican sentiment In Oregon on noma important measures. We do not be lieve In th ship subsidy bill, bills for the benefit of trusts, the discrimination against this stat in Federal business, and appropriations all of which have ben pointed out from time to time by th Oregonian. Mr. Hanna, who is the' responsible leader, aaks for a Republi can victory here to Indorse these measures. If they should not be in dorsed perhaps the Republican leaders might lend .a listening ear In th next two years to appeala which have hitherto been In vain. It's worh an experiment. ANNENT PUBLIC 8CHOOL CURI- CULA. W. A. Wann, Democratic candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction,, has raised some pertinent questions pertain ing t6 the administration of school mat ters In this state. Mr. Wann proposes some radical changes in the various curl .:ula of our public schools, and In order that his position may be thoroughly un derstood The Journal takes pains to state them succinctly at thia time. Mr. Wann believes that the overcrowd ing of Our courses of study has operated to indue the superficial character of work by the young: people of th state, nd that the essential ground work has been neglected. He submits as a, funda mental proposition that all educational systems should begin with thorough work In the primary branches, and that, both for those who do not go beyond the com con school course of study and those who take th advanced courses In th higher institutions of learning, it Is es sential that the beginning work be prop erly done. Whan, however, too many auxiliary studios are required of young pupils .coincident with the beginning work, it is Inevitable that these primary branches Will b somewhat neglected. In recognition of this as k fundamental principal he recommends limitations in the number of required studies for younger pupils. Pursuant with this, he also demands that th little pupil be not required to do nigrht work, to tfo end that there ba ho impoverishment of their .nervous systems, and that during their growing years they build up strong bod ies In which may dwell vigorous minds. "Mens sane lu corpore sane1' Is a brier statement ef Mr, Wann'a position, and this is admittedly a correct governing principle In all educational systems. IT IS NOW TIME FOR A SHOW DOWN. , ' The managers of the 1905 Exposition are about to submit to th voter of the city a proposition for a 2-tnlll tax. The vlca-president of the Fair commit tee has publicly spread broadcast the statement that the Fair will be a failure and Oregon disgraced if the Matthews- Scott ticket is not elected in June. Titer has been no denial of his au thority to so speak. Is then the Fair pollUoal-e Matthews- ficott Pair, and are th voters to register their votes in June with that understand ing' Should, not the president of th Fair' Offer a word on the matter t POLITICAL PROSCRIPTION. Political proscription doe not belong to this day. There it no difference In social standing, business worth or any personal attributes arising ot of differences In political conviction. A man may be le gitimately opposed tn a political election on account of hi politics, but nowhere else. 'Therefor It' Is narrow to urg that a Democrat, because he is a Democrat, should not b permitted to participate of ficlally in that great business enterprise of 1905 the Lewis and Clark Fair. Re publican gentlemen and Republican busi ness men do not carry politics that far. Th plea la an Insult to Republicans, for It implies an illiberal and petty Spirit which they do not possess. Georg Cham berlain may not get the votes of all bis Republican friends, but hone of them will vote against him on that ground. Who kdws the needs and purpose of organized labor best? Th poiltlolan and lawyer or th employer and laborer? Th man who rose from th rank and ha tlm and again demonstrated his friend liness and Interest in their welfare, who now give employment to hundreds of them, or the politician who I fas removed from them for years and years snd only takes up tbelr cause When he want their votes? It would be an Insult to th In telligence of the working man to pro claim Judge William their friend and R. D. Inman their enemy. Th Oregonian invites a comparison of th candidate for Mayor on the Chi nese question. As In svery argument, we are quite willing to accept the invitation a to this on. Mr. Inman NEVER EM PLOYED A CHINAMAN IN HIS LIFE fa any capacity whatever, houaehold'or otherwise. Judge Williams HAS NOW A CHINESE SERVANT It there are any votes in the comparison the Oregonian is welcome to them. Resolutions 86 years old are ancient history. This election is tn the living present. "Straws Indicate which way the wind blows." Not th difference between th attendance at th Citisens' meetings those of th opposition. At Republican meetings In this bounty, despite drum ming upMd advertlslng";wpeclal at tractions f music, refreshments, etc.. Jack can "scarcely get together a pre sentable crowd; while th Citisens' meet ings, unheralded, unpretentious, are over crowded. Something is "going to drop" In June. It Is very apparent that the Citisens' movement is growing. It was so be labored and berated at first that it was only the grim determination not to yield to the outrageous machine that kept up the courage of the opposition. But now all Is changod. Th people only waited for an organized movement that promised success. They have It. Ths Citisens movement Is now the bandwagon. Get in if you want to ride. According to ths Oregonian th work ingman's best friend is the lawyer. Of rourse it waa not always thus but it is so for the purposes of this campaign Has the Oregonian overlooked the great love th banker has tor the working man? After the campaign, unless modesty forbids, the Oregonian will proclaim it self as the workingman's best friend. You "pay your money and you take your choice." Tho Citizens thus far have put forth only their candidates to address ths vot "r. explain their views, and emphasise what principles they represent. With the exception of Judge Williams the Republi can candidates are conspicuous not only by their absence but also their silence. Are there too many things they find themselves unable to satisfactorily ex plain and hence their Silence? McGinn, a candidate a political cam palgn in progress and yeti Henry is silent It cannot be that McGinn has no desire to enlighten his constituents in matters political with which experience has familiarised him yet he is silent. Strange, for McGinn is nothing If not eloquent. "Indeed, this counsellor Is now most still, most secret and most grave. Before each election In Oregon th great Republican leaders at Washington are Ml led with concern tor Oregon's welfare Then, until two years later, they forget our very existence. This historical fact Is repeating itself at th present time. "Same old story nothing new." Th Oregonian editorially admits th stato may go Democratic in June. That Is contrary to its news columns, which plow with rosy reports of Mr. Furnlsh's growing popularity. Even our esteemed contemporary can be guilty occasionally of a burst of, c"4hdor. Wherever Dr. Harry Lane goes he makes votes. He has nothing to conceal and nothing to explain away. His straightforward statements leave no room for doubt as to where he Will be -found when elected. He certainly Is a man the people can trust. , . - . Who dictated the nomination Of Storey for Sheriff? Harvey Scott Why? Be cause the Sheriff will have some de- a linquent tax Hats to print and th Ore gonian will get th Job. That's Scott's Idea of reform politics. As an Ansel Maker. What do you think of Jn04's play- ng?" asked th proud mother, address- irftg her bachelor brother as th daughter paused to give th piano a much-needed rest. Oh, I guess It's all right," gruffly re marked th B. B., "but death by electro cution Is less painful and much quicker, I believe. "-Washington Star. . Points of View. Geraldlne Well 1 Jikypur chwk. ' Gerald It i a good shav. Isn't It? New York Sum ) FACTS IN THE CASE Behold ths Nw Deal. Harvsy Scott and no graft I Henry A ttcOlha and no machine U Charley Carey and no slate!!! Graham Glass and no sack!!!! Larry Sullivan 'and no hobos!!!!! Jack Matthews and purity in politics llllil WOULDN'T THAT JAR TOUT The following is literally true. Mr. Williams speaks for himself and Larry and Jack speak for him in another strain. Aro they authorised to jlo so? . ,v Tho Two Voices. Voice No, L Mr. Williams. Vole No. I, Jack and Larry. (Vole No. 1.) MR. WILLIAMS SPEAKS FOR HIM SELF. When I am Mayor this town shall b A model1 of propriety. I'll ral the license of saloons And clean th .town or alt its "coons," There's no "reort" thst shall hav more Than on, and that, a big glass door; Th windows shall be open wide, No slats, no curtains dark shall hid The aporty boy before th bar, For cocktail, whisky or oigar. (Vole No. I.) JAClt AND LARRY SPEAK FOR HIM. When William's Mayor your cares shall cease, W'U hav a nw set of nolle, ' Who'll 1st you engineer your places To suit yourselves and kick the traoes Just aa you please. Ths good old man Haa never been, a Puritan, We two th city will divide And you can bet we'll run it wld. 80 stand with us and you will see How we'll reduce th license fee. I (Vole No. 1.) MR. WILLIAMS SPEAKS FOR HIM SELF. When I am Mayor no rattling die Shall lead our young ones Into vice; The lodging-houses through th town Shall all be cleansed, and 1 11 pull down The Fourth-street shacks, on that I'm bent. Though my church friends reoelve the rent. I'll have no dance or concert hall Or any such (poor folk's) dead falls. No people who want danoc or ahow Must to Cordray'a or Parsons go. (Voice No. 2.) JACK AND LARRY SPEAK FOR HIM. Make Williams Mayor' and you'll not be Held under police scrutiny; Electric lights may freely shine Illuminating each combine. We'll open Fourth street, now so dead, And through It fearlessly may tread The callous youth and lawless dame; We'll open throw each hiding game. We'll make this Heaven for the sport Tho grand old man IS Just your sort. (Voice No. 1.) MR. WILLIAMS SPEAKS FOR HIM SELF. When I am mayor, I will of course. Each Sunday ordinance enforce; All work must cease upon that day. My friends not even golf shall play; No theatre shall open Its doors And tightly closed I'll keep each store. When I get through, Portland shall be A town of vestal purity. All this I promise, and you know, My past career assures it So. (Voice No. 8.) JACK AND LARRY SPEAK FOR HIM. Of course you know the good old man. Must make some showing, that's the plan, He's got to please the Mugs up town. You know he's got to hold them down; But what we tell you that's what goes; WE'LL RUN THE TOWN and don't suppose That we won't know who are our friends Your future on your vot depends. Voto with us you'll be free as air, If not, we'll cinch you HAVE A CARE. Hurrah Boys I Dol liver Is Her I Now at last you'll get it straight, All throughout our thriving state. Doliivar has com to tall you State of fact to fairly swell you, Yes, he's come from far Iowa Ey fast freight, prepared to show a Wavering people how they may Throw all their prospect bright away. He's a talker, yes from way back He told Jack that he could lay back And repeat the self same roar Forty times a day or more. He's the man our stats requires. Ha can tell us our desires Hs has been here forty hours, Man of great observant powers He will show us we don't know liow our state and votes should go Strange it Is sontewhat a pity With McGinn right In our city Orator of powers undoubted, Who tor years has sweetly shouted With Malarkey. Reed and Banks, Silver-tongued in our own ranks W should have Co send away Clear to far-off Iowa To bring a man to simply see Our 15,000 majority. He has ccme from I. O. A. Through our great campaign to stay; He'll go back when he gat through With oui Jack's sweet L O. U. CHURCH NEWS AND VIEWS As many as 2S,8otj copios Of tb Holy Scriptures . were circulated In North China within six weeks from December 1 last by the colporteurs of th National Blbl Society of Scotland. Belgian col porteur reported the sal of 1,797 Scrip tures, and the Evangelical Society of Geneva the circulation ef ' XtjSM copies, chiefly in France, during th Winter month. Various colporteurs in Spain had met with much opposition In th course of their labors, though with little injury to their sales. At th annual meeting of the English Roman "Catholic Truth Society" Card inal Vaughan said that "he looked for ward to a new Bible of Improved style and with suitable comments. Th. com ments in the Douay Bible were absolute ly out of date." It Is nearly halt d cen tury since one of th Westminster Rom an Catholic synods ordered a new trans lation of the Bible to be mad, and the lata Dr. Newman was -appointed to un dertake It, but for some unexplained rea son It never saw the light of day, Subscriptions recevied for The Journal at any of B. B. Rich's oigar stores. c WHAT HAPPENED TO LEWIS There is a play entitled "What Hap pened to Jones." It Is not much of a play, hot a valued product of drama tlo art. "What Happened to Lewis" Is the tltl of a political play that haa recently been brodueed before tb people of Ore gon as an audienc in th theater of the campaign f iwt Chairman Lewis on Saturday night. May 10, on the East Side. In Portland, in troduced Charles W. Fulton as th next United States Senator; from Oregon. Mr. Fulton received th compliment, his face suffused with- blushes. Perhaps he fondly hoped that Chairman Lewis spoke by the card and had received a. gentle bunch from Mr. Matthews. ' That was Act 1 of the play, "What Hap pensd to Lewis." Act t saw th curtain rne disclosing Chairman Matthews In heated discussion with Waller Lyon, Private Secretary of Governor Geer, th latter being assured by Mr. Matthews that Mr. Lewis was a consummate ass, a blatant, Ignorant, un rraotlced politician, or word to that af fect, who- had prematurely and unau thortsedly declared Mr. Fulton aa th of. flclai candidate for th United State Senate. Act in'th play, "What Happened to Lewis," raises th curtain on Mr.' Lyon relating fo Governor Oeer the result of his Interview with Mr. Matthews, with somewhat of electricity in th air and little of placidity in th situation. Act 4 dlsaovers Mr. Fulton pacing th floor, pulling his hair and raging against tb disappointments of a polltloal career, and gaalng sadly at the shattered heus of cards which he had built In hi vaunt ing ambition to become an associate of Mr. Hanna, Mr. Lodge, Mr. Fry and other who at tht tlm ,r supposed to b dictating th destiny of the Stat of Oregon from their chamber councils in th City of Washington. . Act 5 shows Mr. Lewis 'closeted with Mr. Matthews In the tatter's private of fice. Th key is turned in the lock. Mr. Lewis sits crouchlngly in on corner or the room, whfle up and down Chairman Matthew walks and talks and does things verbal to the Indiscreet Mr. Lewis and teaches him lessons in politics. Act 6, and the closing one, has not yet been penned. Indeed, the playwright has not even vouchsafed to indicate what the denouement of this 1 political drama, "What Happened to Lewis," will be. Th public is-Jeft to guess. Perchance, when the curtain rises upon this sixth and closing act, the grim Visage or Harvey Scott may come in view, but that 4a all a Kuess, for the sixth act haa not, been written. The' people of the entire 'state are consumed with curiosity to Be tho end of the play, "What Happened to Lewis." THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Th machinery is arriving for the new woolen mill which will be built at Eu gene. While driving a team the other day, during a big hall storm, ths horses ef E. C. Lake of Harrisburg, took fright and ran away.' Lake was thrown out Into the road and badly lacerated. He says that the hall stones were aa large as English walnuts. Th Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows is In session this week at Newport A company is being organised In Eu gen to build a telephone line between that city and Florence. Marshfield has decided to celebrate the Fourth of July thia year. A meeting of business men has been called for that putpoae. Medford is talking of holding a street fair this Fall. In a hotel fight at Marshfield last Fri day, James Ferry was very seriously stabbed by xilllam Herron. Th mail boxes are being distributed preparatory to the establishing of a frs delivery system at Eugene. William Bears and Daniel Wtlholt near ly lost their live by tb explosion of 75 sticks of dynamlt at th Sterling mine near Jacksonville last Saturday. A larg sawmill will be erected near Cottage Grove by a combination of large lumber mill Owners. CJTIZfMS Hi COUNTY TICKET. Stat Senator Dr Harry Lane Joint Senator Rlohard Scott Joint Representative W, F. Young Representatives Henry Fieekenstein, E. A. Austin, A. F. Velguth, M. G. Davis. Frank H. Curtis, B. J. Barber, N, D. Beutgen, Frank A. Heltkemper, E. A. McFherson, J. C. Bayer, G. C. Moser, Sydney Smyth. County Judge ,H. B. Adams County Commissioner Henry Hewett Sheriff , .John Drlaooll County Clrk ., J. P. Kennedy Assess.. . .....Charles S3. MoDonell County Treasurer. 1. L. Whit County Auditor .....,W. H. Pope County Surveyor Lucius R. Lewis Coroner Edward H. Thornton J us tic of th Peace, Portland, .j Constable ' ' PortVand Sist'.'.'. . Lou Wagner Justice of th Peace, East Portland District ......K. uraham Constable, East Portland Dlst..X. M. Cox Justice of th Peace,- Mount Tahor.. constable Mount ' Tabor DVst.H. W.' Lane Justice of th Peace, Multnomah Dis trict ; P. H. Roork Constable, Multnomah Dist..Clay Harris Board Supervisors Road District No. 1. W. J. Miller; I. J. E. Sharp; , J. b' -.Kelly; 4, John Cronquist; IB, I. Ogden; , W. H. Dougherty: 7, J. m. Blackburn: I, Cummlnss Merrill: i. D. M. Robert.- 10. 8. P. Osbum; U, James Hlllyard; 12, Thomas Evans Joseph Ellis; 14 (city), P. J. Keily, " ' CITY TICKET. Mayor ...Robert D, inman Auditor n .....Thomas C. fWlIn City Engineer , ...Douglas W. Taylor City Attorney......... E. c. BrOnough City Treasurer .........J. E. Werleln Municipal Judge .R. W. Thompson Couhcllmn-Flrst Ward, T; JT Concan- non; second wara, Mac Koeller; Third Ward, Frd T. Merrill; Fourth Ward. W. Pu Mackensl; Fifth Ward, Don Q. Woodward; Sixth Ward, W. r. Mas ters: Seventh Ward, I.. 7.lmmermail--Eighth Ward. TJ. T. SherVett; Ninth Ward. L. P. Hosford: Tenth Ward, George Lewis; ElSvenU Ward, A, F, Flegel. . , , . . ., V. - H E A DQU ART E. R S FOR. ROY'S iriwir; wit BOY'S SAILOR. NORFOLK AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS Ages 3 to 12 years t made from the finest fabrics by the best tail ors 1 great variety of styles most 3 er- - - & tg rf excellent values... ... ..,.pJ.5U tO qJlU.UU Boys Knee Pants Suits tot boys 6 to 17 years; and Boys Long Pants Suits of 14 to 19 years, in .that broad-shoulder, military ityle, at popular prices - JffiM OM PRICE Largest Clothiers la tht Northwest. 1 1 i , , Why Not Use ust plain common sense and don't fret any more about superfluous hair or other blemishes on your face? Science has taught us how to remove these blemishes and leave no scars or traces. Come to o and we'll explain for no pay Just how It is done. Oray hair restored. Man icuring. 1 here's no possible harm In coming In and talk ing It over, snd then your mind will be relieved anyway. That Is why we say .Why Not Be Sensible and Call Today. WHY NOT? 4 New York Electro-Therapeutic Co.roa Martruam BM, HINTS TO WOMEN handkerchief stock. A pretty handkerchief stock is on of those in l'art nouveau deele-n. flowers in colors, with long waving stems, flniahtn the edges of fine whtte handkerchiefs, the flowers finished) with dg of embroidery in white. THE "MBBO'N" GARDEN. Ribbon gardening provides a pleasure most delightful. A good y for color and the selection of seeds In unmlxd packages makes It possible. Verbenas or low-growing phlox are easy to begin with, and straight rows or stripes ar best, for th beginner. When th blossoms com th results can hot fall to b fin. a delicious Salad. Lettuce and chives salad: Wash th lettuce leaves thoroughly Irk cold wMor; pile them In order, tl them to a' wet napkin, and put In a cool plac: when ready to serv lay th longest leaves around the edge of the salad bowl and the smallest in the center; scatter over it one tablespoonful or minced chives, and at the table dreS With a French dress ing. BERMUDA ONIONS IN SALADS. . Bermuda onions are among th btat vegetables tor salads in ths market Mix ed with cucumbers they ar unaqualed. They are also a pleasant addition to a. lettuce, a tomato, a potato and a Rom ain salad. To prepar th Bermuda onion for a salad peel and alio them very thin. After slicing them Stattd in a larg dish or Ice-cold water till rady for us, then drain through a colander and put them In a salad bowl THE PINO-PONO STOCK. Dainty and cool Is the ping-pong stock, mads of washable open-mesh braiding and 1 T COM IDENCE 1 fCi I IL 1 It Is our aim and effort to establish ourselves fully in m It Is our aim and effort to establish ourselves fully in Si Zu I the confidence of the m i m W s do, from the least to the greatest is performed mth w thia end In vie. One must needs have confidence in M ' his dentist In his honesty and ability. Ignorant pre- j sumption can never' take the"place of skill in dentistry. Stl Oui' -Operators -am Graduates : Registered g ; DSSTisTs. Our Methods are the Latest and Most ?j Scientific Known to the Dental Profession. j DRJ B. E. WRIGHT, -'"'-" " . ''1 34214 WashlngtoB Hours, t a. mV to p. m. and T to ml ThU part of our clothing business Is most Important. We pride our selves on our ability to ., your; wants In this departmentfand prob ably no clothing house' In the -West pays as close attention to the needs of each individual boy as we do. All the smart, handsome styles for the little fellows are here displayed almost as soon as contrived. tUK ITERS & CUmtttf Fourth and Morrison Streets J btWit Carpel louse r mow (a 66-66 THIRD ST. Op. ' Chamber of Cots. aV - m WIRE AND IRON FENCING OF ALL KINDS POULTRY NETTING, BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS And an kinds of Useful aad Ornamental Work. Portland Wire & iron Worki runufacturers, 147 Front St. bound with a bias fold of whit. They call th material "kro-mesh." It Is made up into stock and belt sets. Th two pieces match, but th bait has a wld, low buokl to hold it in plaoe, and the ping pong stock Is simply tied In a bow knot benoath th chin. Being open-work mesh, this stock permits som ventilation, and 1 not nearly so warm aa soma stock col lars worn in Bummer tlms. IN HOU3BCLEANING TIME. An experienced chemist says th follow ing recipe la warranted to remove soil and spots from th most delicate carpets without Injuring thsm: - Mak a suds with a good whit soap and hot water, and add fuUera earth to this until the consistency of thin cream 1 secured. Have plently of clean drying cloths, a small scrubbing brush, a larg sponge, and a pall of fresh water. Put soma of the cleaning mixture In a bowl and dip th brush In It; brush a small piece of the carpet with this; then wash with thn sponge and cold water. BITS OF WISDOM, Twer batter to se clearly with on y than mistily with two. Ths beat of servants gt Into hot wa ter. Every man ought to mak a certain al lowance for his wit. Plain duties boom beautiful through their performance. Wha a man has to bolster up his eas there is usually som sort of sham about it. They say lovs is blind, but a woman can se a thousand qualities In a man he never possesses. . A woman would b willing to dl for th man sh loves, but sh couldn't kp fro man ah loves, but sh couldn't keep from saying 'I told i'ou so" for ths vsry life of her. It is hard to belle v that th good die young, when you order spring lamb In a cheap restaurant. public. Every, piece of work we frj DentistAnd Associates Street, wJeveiith. .5..,:, ,;-h p. m, Telephone Worth 2191, 1 ,