Portland evening journal., May 23, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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, THE ETTOIKG JOUBAL; POllTLAJyp, OBEGOyIPAY, KAY 231002.
Tin Portum) Journal
! ;-i ; ALFSBD P. BOWEN
fOURNAL PRINTING CO proprietor
4 y . .VfM
Eastern Reoreaentatlr,:
CNAS. 6. U4S800K, i Time, Bld.,N..
Ta Independent afternoon
i ? , 4s i. ' PAPER Or OREQON.
oaili Dadiflnf. Fifth end VunhlH St.
;' ; t YssshlH Stmt.
toured as Ucod-Claes Man Matter at
, Feetot&oe, Portland, Or.
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PORTLAND, ORE., MAY 23. 1002
: FACINQ THE SITUATJON.
Again let The Journal ounsel arbltra-
;- Hon of the strike troubles. Arbitration
- alone wUl brine tbe to a satisfactory
adjustment, and arbitration will do this.
fa the spirit of mutual forbearance, with
cenoeesloBs on each aide, le th partle
to the oontroreWel refer it'-toisejfe
eeled and representative citizens, men en
tirely separat from ail political entangle
ments, and who by their wisdom and high
standing will Insure Justice both to labor
er and employe. It is Important to the
, City at Portland that the strike be settled
at once. Building operations for 1902 are
well under way, but they wtU be seriously
Impeded ; unless those engaged in the
building trades and those who employ
the men rtacb an agreement. The Jour
" nai believes that ft suggestion will be
followed, aijd Is quite confident that, if
-H be followed, the interests of the City
of Portland will be conserved. :VtT THE
8TRIKJ3 BB ARBITRATED! - -
CRUELTY TO FURNISH." " 'j
It was a cruel thing to put Mr. Furnish
tfpon the publto platform to the role ef a
. cirayajjtn orator. In enacting this role,
. ha ban made a sorry spectacle of him
self, and, wherever he ban gone he haa.
been made the laughing stock, not only of
' the political opponent, but alee of those
t who are nominally mis support era. View
ed from, distance Mr. Furnish had bat"
, made to appear in the eyes Of Republi
cans as a-romantic, gallant knight, who
had fought and worsted In a famous en
counter his many opponents) but, when he
appeared before Oregon audiences and la
halting voles and amateurish manner read
a written speech, fait supporters ware un
able to atom the, tide of ridicule that
Arose with mighty force and that seems
- tp have overwhelmed him. It is mystery
to all why his managers permitted such
, a mistake to be made. There was little
' doubt of his defeat when ths campaign
""opened, and every day that he appeared
' before the people In his ridiculous per
formances as a publio speaker be has
himself lessened his own chances for suo
, cess; until now, upon the' streets, In
; - offleeav upon th trains and in the hotels,
' everywhere, la fact, are heard commiser
ation of his blasted hopes and even pity
that he haa so surely gone down to com
plete defeat.
On the other hand, there is nothing but
, admiration for the gallant campaign eon
' ducted by the peerless leader o the De-.
t mooraey, George Ski Chamberlain. Openly
professing bis principles, plainly stating
his views, seeking te hide Botbins, In his
. past official life, Mr. Chamberlain has
made his triumphant march from one end
' of the state to the other, and insured a
' victory that all thoughtful and observ
'. ant men beUeved probable when the cam
' fang opened. - ,.vr "
THE PUEA OF PARTY LOYALTY.
Party fealty Is the only plea made for
, the ticket nominated by the Matthews
' ' Xtspnbliean convention. This plea is
..worth examination,
By law, unwritten, but eOecUve, the
country is governed through the tnatru
, mentaUty of parties. The theory of this
'- Is that the party organisation expresses
the ideas and desires of its own voters,
., and If these constitute a majority of the
vummunuy, mey nave a rignt to conauot
- publie affairs. It Is simply the practical
v .. fulCllment" of that vital principle of re
- publics. ' that, t artty must rule.
Hence arises that Idea of fidelity to a
' ' party organisation (hat la expressive of
the wui of the body of voters associated
. together under a party name. This is en-
tlrely proper and ia Indeed necessary to
successful organisation.
. But the fundatnental. basis of the Idea
' and sentiment of party fealty is (hat the
organlaaUon ehaU fairly express the wUl
' ef the oonstltuont members. When It does
4 . not. do that the ground of the idea falls,
and the 'principle falls with it When the
V voter of a party lose control of their
ow erganlxatlon and are excluded from a
. partlctpatloa in Its councils, then party
fidelity to) such an organisation loses Its
. essential character and becomes mere
: fetich Worship. It la no longer a virtue,
but Vice. It Is no longer help but a
iUndemno) to that good government
which tv rule of tbo true majority l4 sup-
. " posed te bring. st p-f'. ."V.-' ;
The abuse ef party loyalty, throurt
the processes ef machine methods, hds In
greased untH all wver the eeuatry It has
become meaace. Every corrupt rlnjr in
either party reUea upon this sentiment for
Its perpetuation. ' It produced Tweed and
Croker and Tammany and Piatt in New
York, Quay in Pennsylvania, aqd lesser
rings la lesser cities ail ever ths United
Btatea. It has produced Jack Matthews
In Portland. . ' ,! ..
Loyalty is not due to this ring, because
it does not stand for the Republican will
in this county. Republican voters ars in
a majority here, and when they really
govern the county, no Just complaint can
be made. The majority of the people of
one party or another, when they have
their way, are Bot going to mal-adminia-
ter their own affairs, and they cannot
hart the minority without at the same
time hurting themselves. But when,
through a misguided sentiment of party
obligation thVy give over their own func
tions of government to be exercised by a
Ultle ring of politicians, then the inter.
ests of all the people, majority and mi
nority alike, become the prey of a few
conspirators. Then yon and I and all of
us fall down.
That is the situation bare today. The
Republican party, so-called, is out of the
hands of its voters. It ia in the hands of
Mr. Matthews and a few colleagues. The
Citizens' party does not oppose ths real
Republican party. It is itself composed
largely of Republicans who have net
changed their allegiance to the party of
"Ibeir choice. They simply do not recog
nise the ring as ths party.
It is this recognition of the true basis
of party loyalty, and its limits, that has
saved the country. The greaUst Republi
cans have fought machines. Indeed, is Is
ths highest kind of party fealty to do se.
It la the only way 'to make the party
worthy and te reaoue It from the base
usee of the bosses. It is therefore the
duty of good Republicans, even in a par
tisan sense, and for ths good of the party
itself to make unsuccessful these bold at
tempts to make the organisation an in
strument of personal gain. Instead of pub
lio good.
60ME INTERROGATORIES.
Interrogatories propounded to the can
didates on the Matthews Republican
ttehett -vv,
When did you last vote the Repub
lican ticket in this county T
2. Are there ar of you who never vot
ed the Republican ticket, and if so, who
are yout .
3. Have any of you ever expressed an
unfavorable opinion f Mr. Walter F.
Matthews T
t. Have you that opinion still?
5. why do you not speak at the Re
publican rallies T .
6. q you think the Republicans ought
to support youecause you are the reg
ular nominee T
6. If you answer yes, when did you
come, to be of that opinion T
s. Do yoy think a fusion with Demo
crats a proper way to Agbt a Republican
machine?
7. If not, when did you reach that con
clusion? ,
I For whom are you pledged to vote
for for United Btatea Senator?
9. Is It Charles Fulton?
10. Is it H. W. Scott?
11. To whom did you make the pledge,
and when did you make It, before or after
you were nominated? -
13. Will you vote to abolish the fees of
the Secretary of State?
II Have you ever formed or expressed
an opinion of the Oregonlan or lta editor-in-chief?
It If ao, have you that opinion still?
Va, Do you think you are any better
than the filmon Republicans? If ao. In
what particulars?
16. Do you think any of you are goliig
to be elected? If so, when did you get
nuttyt
ARE COMPARISONS ODIOUS?
It Is Interesting to compare the two
candidates for Attorney-General as to
their standing in the localities In which
they live. Colons) Raley, Democratic
nominee, Is conceded an enormous vote
out of the total given in Umatilla Coun
ty, his home. He will get his own party
vote, with absolutely no losses, and will
draw heavily from the ranks of the Re
publicans. They know their man, and
that he If worthy of their personal es
teem and their political support His op
ponent will be exceedingly lonesome in
Umatilla County on' election day.
A. M, Crawford, ths Republican nomi
nee, is fought so bitterly by his own peo
ple in Douglas County that it Is conceded
he will loss his county.
- There must be some reason for this.
The voters in other counties are left to
draw their own Inference, and In doing- so
let them consider also that In every coun
ty in Western Oregon in which Mr. Craw
ford has lived there is being waged
against him a bitter fight
Ths Interest in the Citizens' meetings
and the attendance increase night after
night The Matthews Republican rallies
show a corresponding lack of Intejeat At
Sellwood, for Instance, night before hXFt,
the attendance was very much larger
than the attendance at the Matthews
"rally" the night, before. The band wagon
Is on the move Tou can't ride if you
don't get in. :
Several gentlemen have expressed a
fear that the Oregon election may be a
"slap in the face" of the National lead-era-
at Washington. It is not Intended
that way, and if they will Just keep their
hands off they won't get hart. It is
Jack's scalp we are after. -
NO POLITICS IN THE FAIR: ?
The position taken by the Hon. H. W.
Cbrbett, president of the Lewis and Clark
Centenial Corporation, clears bp the mat
ter of connecting the Exposition with pol
itic. His letter te the Journal, which
appears elsewhere in this edition, elimi
nates the troublous element of partisan
ship which threatened to ruin the pros
pacts of the great JSxpositloh,
Mr. Corbett speaks with authority upon
this subject. He has led the movement
for the Fair's success with a liberal sub
scrlptlon and the contribution of more
valued assistance in the fort of superior
knowledge and executive ability. Hs
stands as the sponsor of ths enterprise,
and represents ia large degree ths hopes
of the people of this state and city that
the Lewis and Clark Centennial will be
Instrumental in forcing Oregon to the
front and building up its future.
The Journal urges that ths Fair be sup
ported heartily from this time onward un
til the gates' swing open to admit ths
throng who ome te se the exhibits in
1906. Let the people of Portland continue
their efforts. Let Unpeople throughout
the stats co-operate' with those ef this
city. And let every person within the
bounds of the commonwealth lend a
hand to the end that -success may crown
the efforts of those who are laboring so
zealously for ths good of the people of
this region.
IN A TANGLE,
The Oregonlan I getting Into a terri
ble tangle about the 1906 Fair. He wants
Mr., Furnish, as Governor, to preside be
cause h can't make a speech, and Judge
Williams, as Mayor, to preside because
hs en't do anything lae but make a
speech. It don't want George Chamber
lain to preside because he Is urbane, ac
complished and polished, and It don't
want Rob Ionian because he Is bluff and
lacks grace. Perhaps the whole matter
will settle itself by simply considering
that we are not electing men to preside
at the Fair, but a Governor ef Oregon,
and a Mayor of Portland, who will each
have much mors important duties to par-
form than the mere ceremonials of the
Exposition. Rut, taking the two officers
together, even in the matter of ceremony,
we submit .that pur pair beats your pair.
HEAR COL. BUTCHER.
The voters of Multnomah County will
have an opportunity on Saturday even
ing, at Turn Halle to hear Colonel W. F.
Butcher, Democratic nominee for Con
gress from the Beqond district. Colonel
Butcher at that time will outline his
views upon publio Questions. He has
conducted a vigorous campaign through
out Eastern Oregon, and is entitled to a
hearing in Multnomah County. Let busi
ness men and laborers and professional
men hear Colons! Butcher on Saturday
evening at Turn Halle.
Mr. Dolllver, the overflow of Iowa ora
tory, is here to instruct Republicans In
their party duties. He thinks we ought
all to stand In with the ticket, and tells
how glad the Republicans in Washing
ton were to welcome Senator Mitchell to
the Senate again. Mr. Dolllver is not
aware, perhaps, being a stranger, that
Senator Mitchell was elected as the re
sult of Cltiaens' movement and by Dem
ocratic votes at that.
A few ,of the local candidates on the
Matthews ticket are doing the outskirts
of the county. But the legislative ticket
Is painfully absent These gentlemen are
men of neither action nor word.
Chairman Matthews and Chairman
Lewi don't agree as to Mr. Pulton's can
didacy for the United States Senate.
Who shall decide when chairmen dis
agree? The organ wants the Republicans to
come back Into the Matthews fold and
work for the ticket They went do it.
They ars on a strike.
The Oregonlan complains of ths apathy.
The eltlsen have no complaint on that
score to make.
BLAME ON TALKING: D0Q.
According to the testimony of Herman
Stock, la ths Chicago avenue police
court he ownea a dog which can talk like
a human being. Stock was charged by
his wife With disorderly conduct Bhe
said her husband bad called her names.
Stock endeavored to shift the blame on
his dog, and argued that the dog should
hs arrested instead of himself.
"I was Standing on the street," testified
Mrs. Stock, "when my husband raised
an upstairs window and bekan calling
me names.' Several neighbors of Mrs.
Stock corroborated her testimony.
"Tour honor," said Stock, "all I am
guilty of la raising the window. My dog.
who can talk just like I do, was Bitting
behind me and awearing about the dusty
weather. If he was here he would say
the same thing. But my wit didn't sub
poena him, so you must discharge me."
Then Stock laughed loudly and clapped
his hands.
Justice Keraten decided that the man
must be demented, and continued the
case unUl Msg I so tht the defendant
may be vantlned as to his saaltyChl-
cago Iutsr-Ocean. '
Harry (frvanjUyrtptf are.the only girl
I ever loved! :T'r'-' " '
Carrie Really! "What . a Jot .of fun you
have ahead of yout Glasgow Evening
Times " - - '
FACTS jft THE CASE
Boss Hanna, lh Suhsldy Man.
TO tm VOTRJ . OP MUI-TNOMAH
- couNxr. v
To the voter MaHaemah County
Greeting; ,
With scott, youy pfilny dtiaan, J Jut
have had a meeting,
I've learned tb point political of thing
areuna your way,' -
Am if you'll give me your attention, I've
Just a word to say.
Now that Mitchell' In the Senate, w
won't stand any more
Of those "citizen" arrangements which I
helped along before.
I want you all to fall In line; remember
I'm the boss,
And H you paea my chalk lice, 'twUl be
your county loss.
Mr. Scott has plainly told you la tb
paper hf controls.
That you're my puppets, and In politic
you dare not own your souls:
The Senate will ait down on you, yes.
hard, will hiash you flat,
Cut off appropriations if you don't mint)
what you're at
If you in June should, by your vote,
presume to cast a doubt
Upon the way we build up trusts-or say
a word about
My subsidies the sugar boys or even the
canal
Thajt Isn't to my liking or reflects on any
PI
I'll Just play ping-pong In your state;
I II turn It upside dorn.
And as for you; of portland-I'll lmpover
Ish your town.
I won't stand ny nonsense so do as Jack
commands,
I've placed all my authority in his 'and
Harvey's hand.
The Idea of ypu mlnioiia-of daring to
. OPPOS
The man of all who what you need.
most adequately knows.
I'll crack my whig. I'll make you dance,
give you the water cure
It you do not elect Jack's men; back talk
I'll pot enduiv.
I'll damn your port, I'll have destroyed
your Jetty at the sea.
til show you fusion gentlemen you can
not fool with me.
I'm really apoplectic, your brainy man's
report
Have riled my tenderest feelings, and put
me out Of Sort.
I'm hurt, I am, and angry, that my sub
Jects should allow
Such miserable soreheads to vex our
statesmen now,
When we are all preparing for a summer
holiday
For which they ought to thank their
atar that they're asjpwed to pay,
Republican ye loyal men, get in and
wipe them out,
Or m have you all beheaded now mind
what you're about.
Scotf Postscript.
Dear Jack: Give thta manifesto of Han
na large circulation. I have found him
short of funds, but long on advice. He
believes, as I do, in drastic measures.
When i get home, I'll just pillory the
relations of the miserable rascals who
are oposing you. Brass and Piper and
the boys are too mild. Why don't they
Insult their wives and families? What's
the matter with Murphy why don't he
picture up their grandmothers? Walt till
I get back 111 make the fur fly. Keep
at it Jack; threaten and bully enough
and the battle's won.
The Politics of the 1905 Fair.
The Oregonlan springs a hew political
Issue in eonneotlon with the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, aqd as Mr. Scott Is the
vice-president of the Fair Association, of
course the Oregonlan speaks with author
ity. For a while Mr. Scott was satisfied to
say that the state would be disgraced
during the Fair year If it had Demo
cratic Governor.
He goes further and now asserts that
unless George H. Williams is elected
Mayor of Portland the city Is gone to the
bow-wows and the Fair with it He ar
gue that Mr. Inman is a man who will
bring oontumely upon our community,
that the succesa of the Fair is entwined
with the succesa of the gcott-Matthewa
ticket. He harps on this string dally in
his leading editorials. Now, -what ha
Washington, Montana, Idaho and the
state of Oregon outside of- Portland to say
to that? Are' they aiding a-factlonal po
litical machine in this Fair bustneaa?
Are they to be put In the position of
working the Exposition ,. a political
graft? We are asking for, their contribu
tions. For what? The Exposition or
Jack Matthews? The Oregonlan is play
ing' with fire. Mr. William 1 SO years
of age; by the time of the Fair he will
be 83. Mr. Inman la Strong, vigorous,
active, a self-made man, a veritable prod
uct of Western condition and opportuni
ties. We cannot see what either of them
have to do with the .Fair question at
present But if the Oregonlan hauls them
in, let ua be logical.
THE FUNNY SIDE OF LIFE.
He Tou would marry me If I had
plenty ot money? She But t would love
you then. Life.
Mr. Westslde Is Brtggs atlM paying at
tention to your sister?
Kastslde Naw thfvva bnen married
this two mont's! Brooklyn Life.
Bertha-And so Edith haa mad up with
Fred? How did it happenf
Constance Oh. you see, It was the only
way in vhioh aha ceuld hv another
quarrel with hlm.-Bostou Transcript
"Peterson says he's very susoeptlble to
heat"
"Susceptible! I should say he was.
Why, he holds the medal for being tne
first man to be suns truck la March."
Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Little Bobble-Willie Smith wasted to
Oght me, an' I wouldn't do it .
Proud Mother That was perfectly
right. Bobble. ','"''.-"
Little Bobble-You bet! I did. gbt with
him wuncet an' he Ueked me. Ohio Stat
Journal
"Tou aeem pleased whWthe racing
automobile com this way,' Interrogated
the new boarder at the tarmhouse,
"Certainly t" responded the aid boarder,
"if tt wasn't for them running over a
hen once la while we'd neve have
chicken en the table." Chicago Daily
, ' "
-The Retort Senatorial.
"fl- wis down in North -Carolina,'' aald a
ma a In the Senate elevator o Senator
HawJey hl morhlng, "and I stopped at
BtewartsvIUe and saw -your -birthplace.'
, "How doe It look?" Inquired Senator
HawJey, ' -a
''Oh, Ant rate; but I should think, fien-
,ter, you would, buy the place and I
oueatb It to posterity." i
Son replied Senator Hawley, "dont
you think for a minute that rn troubling
any about posterity. They wil be here
when I'm dead-"-Nw Turk World.
3
HINTS TO WOMEN
FOR THE TAILOR MAID'
A dandified atock for the manly girl Is
formed of a broad width of black aatln
twice wpund round ths throat the square
ends being fixed n front with an orna
mental pin, or two pins with a JeVeled.
head attached bl a fin gold cnahV "
WAISTS WITHOUT NECKBANDS.
Most of the new shirt of batiste and
lawn ar left without peckbsnde, so that
deep Puritan collars of stiffened lawn can
be worn with them, or the still more ai
luring soft, cambric ones of great depth
wth band-wroughf embroidery at the
edge.
A DSLICIOUS DESSERT.
Cut some bread Into thin lle, remove
the crust and spread lightly with a lay
er of mayonnaise dressing. Chop some
sweet Juicy pineapple very fine, drain off
the Juice to use for something else, and
sprinkle the minced fruit over the dress
ing. Put together end press them slight
iy, cut them into strips and pile them on
a plate. If not ready to serve, cover them
with a napkin, which has been wrung out
of hot water, and lay over the plate.
TO tMPROVB TABLE LINEN.
The French have a way ot making even
an Inferior quality ot table linen look well
without the aid of starch. When the nap
kins are washed and dried and ready to
be ironed they are dipped Into boiling wat
cr and partially wrung out between two
cloths.
They are then, rapidly, Iron with as hot
a flatiron a possible without burning
mera. Ttatea in injs manner, luey
come beautifully glossy and stiff.
PARLOR POLO THE LATEST.
Parlor polo Is second In favor only to
pmg-ppng. Being Introduced just after
the ping-pong rage began, it did not meet
with the same popularity It would other
wise have enjoyed during the Lenten
weeks, fa polo is, moreover, rather an
aristocratic game, its devotees are natur
ally not so numerous a those of ping-
pong.
The parlor game haU the features of
outdoor polo except that it is played with
atieks Instead of ponies. .
RUSSIAN SANDAL FOR HOUSE
WEAR.
English shoe manufacturers have gone
back several centuries for their latest
novelty, and have aprung a sandal pat
terned after the footgear of th Greeks.
The sandal has met With such a welcome
In England that It has been Introduced
in this country, and may be found in the
spring stocks of the big New York, Chi
cago and Philadelphia stores. The san
dals are Intended principally tor house
wear, but they could be worn on the street
If a woman could be found with nerve
enough to Introduce the innovation.
HOW TO TELL THEM APART,
Tou wonder, when you hear of the many
new long coats, how you, are going to
tell which Is which. Here is the distinc
tion as told by a great coat maker of
Gotham.
i "The Monte Carlo ooat Is one that Is
tucked, with tuck runlng round and
round- It should be as long as the gown-.
"The restaurant coat la halt long. It
is to wear over a handsome afternoon
gown, and should come Just below the
knees, and tin In front with long silk
strings.
"The Mrs. Roosevelt dinner coat is long
in front and abort In th back."
His Oration.
The valedictorian then stepped forward
and delivered his oration.
His subject was "Some of the Problems
That Confront Ovulation"
He merely enumerated the problems:
He had BP HOlUtJon for any of them.
Chicago Tribune.
QTDDB ran
county Ticket.
State Senator... Dr. Harry Lane
Joint Senator Richard Scott
Joint Representative W. V. Young
neprBsenwuves jsenry r iscienstein. Ml.
A. Justin, A. F. Velgutb, M. C. Davis,
Frank H. Curtis, S. J. Barber, N D.
Beutgen, Frank A. .Heltkemper, E. A.
McPherson, J. C. Bayer, G. C. Moser,
Bydney Bmvth.
County Judge ..H, B. Adams
County Commissioner Henry Hewett
Sheriff .John Drlseoll
County Clerk J, P. Kennedy
Assessor Charles E. McDnnnll
County Treasurer I. L. White
County Auditor W. H. Pope
County Surveyor... ...... .Lucius R. Lewis
Coroner Edward H. Thornton
Justice of the Peace. Portland.
R. J. O'Nell
Constable, Portland Dlst....Lou Wagner
Justice of the Peace, Bast Portland
District ,. K. P. Graham
Justice of the Peace, Mount Tabor..
Const'abfa Mount Tabor DlstH. W." Larig
Justice of the Peace, Multnomah Dis
trict P. H. Roork
Constable, Multnomah Dlst..Clay Harris
ttoara Bupervisors noaa District No, 1,
Kelly; t, Jobn CroneMist; i, 6. I. Ogdvn;
, W. H. Dougherty; i. J. E. Blackburn
S, Cummings Merrill; I, D. M. Roberts:
10, s. P. Osburn: 11, James Hlllyard:
U. Thomas Evans; U, Joseph Ellis: 14
tcityj, P. J. iCeiiy.
CITY TICKET.
Mayer ....Robert D. Inman
Auditor ...Thomas C. Devlin
City Engineer .Douglas W. Taytor
City Attorney .........il C. Bronough
City Treasurer ....... .J. S. Werlelav
IfuniclDal Judere .R. W. Thomoinn
Counclfmen First Ward, T. J. Conoan
non; Second Ward, Mat FoeMer, Third
niro, w , w." i ni. rvuns vr ini,
W.R., Mackenzie; Fifth Ward,. Don O.
Woodward; Blxth Ward..W. T. . Mas
ters; Sevan t h Ward, U Klmiqerman; .
Eighth Wrd, U T. Sherrett; Ninth
Ward. I P. Hosford; Tenth Ward.
George. Lewis; Eleventh Ward, A, F.
FlegaV
- V-' ' T SJ OB
Willamette
iron m Steel Works
! P V ,'' '
.i:;i?v:.c.-.ur
-- . .
' e9
MANUFACTORIES OF
Saw MU1,
Power Transmission
and Steamboat
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Machinery
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PROTECT ROSES
From Green Ahpis, and your
SMALL- PLANTS from Slugs
We have the Best Remedies for Insect Pests
T A Jt T TT T "eta 1"X mwT FRONT and YAMHILL STS.
lvriDrs.OVJll Portland, Oregon
ODDS OF INFORMATION.
The biggest raft ever sent down ths
Mlasisaippl Is on Its way to St Louis. It
contains 11,000,000 feet of logs and re
quires two powerful steamers to handle
It. '
The largest mass of pure rock salt I
the world lies under the province of
Qalicia, Hungary. , It l known to be 850
mile long, 20 mUe broad and 280 feet
In thickness; -;
The nest of the tree wap or hornet t
made of a true paper, wood being
ground to pulp by the jaws Of Jhe wasp
and treated With" an adhalvs matter se
creted in the creature's mouth.
Tb Canadian Government has appro-.
prlated tlO.000 to build V barbed wire
fence along the boundary between Mon
tana and the Dominion, extending from
St. Mary's lake to the Sweet Grass hill
A meet of the Women' XJnjw of the
Church of England Temperance Society
deplored the lot of tho lOQ.OOO wpnton em
ployed la drinking bars, and urged that
barmaids be done away with.
The hone of making Egyptian cotton
one of the staple crops of the Southwest
ha been abandoned y experimenters
who have been making trials Yn Artsona.
Lack of water and labor was the onus.
The old grist mm at Port Jefferson, Ly
. which was built before the Revolu
tion by Richard" Mo and Is said to be
the oldest etructur on the island, to
being torn down because tt la unsafe. Th
building wak erected m lTTL r--.
The government of the Malay Peninsula
Is planting gutta-percha trees on a large
scale, andit will not be aeeesaa,ry to out
them down, as gutta-percha can now
be extracted from the leaves and twigs
without Injury t the trees.
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It ir our aim and effort-to establish ourselres fully ia
the confidence of the public Every piece of work
. do, from the least to the greatest, Is performed vith
' this end in ric-w. One must needs have confidence ia
his dentist in his honesty and ability Ignorant pre
sumption can never take the place ol skill in dentistry.
; Our, . Operators . Ajts Graduates Registered
Dentists. .Our Mrthods are the Latest and Most
ScEBifTrpic Knowh 10 tbs Dektal Profession. -;
-a,
1 i DR.: D. E.VVTUCHT
: t? 4I Wathhston
Hours, 8 a, m. to 5 p. rn. andT to
n
pa
'-'-if?" V'-f?"-j." j '",':;'&'.
incandescent
Arc Lamps
on meter basis ot
5c. PER HOUR WHILE BURNINQ
Electric Lamps below .cost to consumers o our
current viz
15c EACH, $1.75 PER DOZEN
Portland General Electric Co
' Sgventb and Alder Sti. Phones 385
beta Cspd flora
1 1 m i ca
88 THIRD ST.
Op. Chamber of Cam.
PIANO
Soule Bros.
Piano Co.
: -i
Zb Washlnston St., naarth.
Call or writa for catalogues.
Your choice of over 70 high-grade
pianos to select from, including
Stelnway, Emerson, Estey and
many others. We are the exclu
sive agents.
MISS. A. S. JORCENSEN
Importer and Dealer in j;
Fine French MflEnery
291 Morrion St, between 4th end 5th,
PORTLANDS ORE. y
.. Repairs Needed.
Railroad engineers, While usually bright
and intelligent, do not always have a cor.
Net idea of spelling. On one of the lined
recently a "trouble slip" cam m with
this Inscription upon It:
-Headllte is loose, please Utan It."
DentUt - rAod Associates J:
Street eor. Seventh. v
p. Wt, . ; ' ' Telephone-North-1191. '
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