Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 14, 1902, Image 4

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Portland evening journal., June 14, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'' .I . ' X J :.f. ,.. ' t 4' rak EVENmo jbfoifr. oniTUAyi), SREdbyr ATtritftAY jtifflir "14; iooa; '' t . x . - 1- .i i . OOh Proprietors. 4, ' Easter Repra rtMUWi . ' ALBERT B HASBROOK, I f "itartioHl Bld7..,Cb! N.Y. Bkcage. v TH8 INDePENDBNT AFTBRNOON PARE P ORBOON. '.- T" 4o4aMffe BwIkUnC. Fifth u4 YaSBhlU Its. sSg VaaklM Mrw. t m f oil! jtotered a eond-?las Mail Matter at t . rostefllos. Portland. Or. VV' TELEPHONES t BotMMt Offlcrt OrefTMl fUlS o; Colombia 709 eUitorM) Rmmu: . . . Oregoa HUH a Term by Carrier or fUU i TaTE WCUBNAU en yesjP run jniTRNAI. all montbi.. THE JOUKNAL, tfefM montM...., TBB JOORNiLL, by th ew 2.50 .14 TUB JOURNAL, by mail. montha. I W ture. And 1 It be conceded- that Mr. Oeer haa atanfllnf only a aa Independent candidate. It waa aa aa Independent Re publican candidate, and he got a.U the Re publican Vote. It may te that the vote la a. farce. But it is a fare of- their own fettla Up. "Ia tfctr nobody," we are- asked. "atftong- the RtpabUcaha it Oreon, who Wants Mr, Fujtonf Doubtleae there are, but he did not 4lie then an opportunity to aay so. ' 1 In the neaAtitae, people will watch the comedy. Its humorous aide will tend to relieve the tedium of the long, sunny summer days. CITY SUBSCRIBERS. If city subscriber fall to secur tbeir paper they will confer a favor if they will call up tola 000 and water their complaints. PORTLAND, ORE., JUNE 14, 1902 A A PHASE OF STRIKE?. v - ta the discuMion of strike issues, there ta'one phase that usually , does not occur Wtha average person. vi Oa the priaoiples that govem the : novemeat for Shorter hours for laborers lsr contaotloa: , A kian WU do more work la a year, U employed at manual . tabor, U he be employed only elght'hours, ' than, it ho be employed 10. This haa be come almost a aetUed rule, aoseptedwlth- ottt dispute, ana to generaJlyconoeded Wl.iahail-traidea tWorterNlay has f been Wrated without hesitation dhring :'lJ(eir':iarfc ' "'" " ' "' rThero Is one limitation to the appllca f tKjtil lhi rule, In'the uses of machlh rrt the Ahertef day wlU hot always bring i the same Jnausfrial resulta.1 Ih the caaes ! y W eotratloa ot machine m acquire apeed iocoydlnc to the skill of. the tender, " the rule nis fun appucation. But in the cases Lof machines that run at a given sooed 4 te the operaUoa of which the tender Works absolutely according to tb poeelhtiiUes of apeea as deterrttlaed by the ' demanded gearing, the rule doee not ap ,plyr la " thoso "duiea; "the shorter hour day ; iessena tWt frutpatr- ; - the .MtrgehUialtr, type-settln ma ;; ohina"DO takes aa an illustration of Ibe' first cJaas' of machines -cited. The skUl o the operator determine the larger or maUer quantity of matter set upon It, the aarno machine being capable of more :ror :iaseV:a ih perator' U fast or alow. liet tho maehlna ted tor peggtntf ahoea ; t taktA 'as aa !ustraUott Of th aooond cU cited, to thst oaaa the operator sUnda'there aa an automatott, being goterned atlrely; by the speed at which the "machine la geared te run by the ferentaJW He must haYo merely skill . chough to leef the mechanism going at a' glveh raten of speed, and he makes ; "neither 'snore w less as he be skillful or - lacklnr.' alter the certain net requirement ;-he-attained.'"' '. ; ' 1 77 Vheao f acU haw important bearing upon tan question ot hour of labor. The laborer in a certain line ttt manufacture asks, perhaps, that he be given a shorter day, and his employer in considering hi request must bo governed by the condl . tlons obtained In other cities from which go 'foods from factories with which he must compete. If the .latter work 10 hours, and it the product be such as comes from machines of the second class Cited, then ho cannot grant their demand, it he, Continue in business. It bot illustrates this truth which all fair-minded persons will accept in con s&aertnf strike matters: Final and com plete" settlement of labor troubles can oome only through Infinite patience and ,the delicate adjustment of all parts of the thdutltrlai systein in all parts of the country. Portland should take these things into consideration at the present time. THE GEER VOTE. . There 1 something humorous In the laborious effort to show that th vote . . lor Oovrrnor Geer doesn't mean anything . at all, Tbe law was procured by the present dynasty with the expectation taat 'T-" if It tailed of its purpose to enthrone lt y, ttii ft would Use the law to defeat. If pos s'.ble,, Uoy candidate but Its own for ' . United States Senator. It was a fine , scheme for that contingency, but now the liwentlon has turned to plague the in. , ! -entor. It Is quite true, aa eald, that "the . law waa cot made for a condition of thin v. kind.": ' '. The law cannot and was never supposed ,' te have atty legal binding- force. It Is addressed solely to the moral senee of ' ,C til Legislature. It was araued that thst - body would not .disregard the ehoteo of ; Ue people expressed at the polls, and proof Was drawn from the electoral ays tem of choaing the President, where the Vota'af the Presidential elector rests sole- ' '. ly vsoa a moral and not at all upon a legal basis. Aa it turns but,, the authors -'J Vt -h law never meant themselves to be bound by It. . - t la Claimed bow that the law pro - - viaitig for nomination by petition waa ' r iseant .only to provide for Independent - tipmlnatlons, and that Mr. Geer has no a landing aa r Republic Candidate. But : th BpubU6ji tobventioa had th op portunity te snake a regular nomination. It did ot do so, because tone of the cindldate ' ventured , to submit their aln to the people. . They had a surer ' 1- ' , w J 'Hit TMp DARK HORSE. The Senatorial situation Is stilt cloudy. Mr. Elmoa was put out of the light, Now the fira I concentrated en Mr. Qeer. He will also be effaced if the ting can do it But ail effort was not only to put theso gentlemen out, but to put some other gentlsman in. la It Mr. Fulton, or is it Ur. icottt .The oracle la silent Are 'Mr. Fulton and Mr. Scott agreed together? or art they waiting till all rival shall be eliminated to contest with each other the coveted seat? Or Is there ptIH a nearer one and a dearer one to Mr. Mitchell, who. lays low and bides his time? These questions bring speculations, There be plot deep If not dangerous. The mine that is laid la not ready yet to spring. Silence reigns supreme except for those morning, blasta meant to fright the souls of fearful adversaries. There is feaflVj however, no una for this mystery. If the ring' candidate is al ready chosen, it is- useless pain to keep the people In suspense. The ring's an nouncement should be mads. The true explanation of the mystery is perhaps found In the efficacy of the Dark Horse- He has been the winner at least four times.- U0. Oolph Waa elected in 1882 In a sudden spurt at the very last moment of the, session, without having been a known candidate .before, .Then when Mr. Hlrtch, the caucus nominee, failed in !(&, Mr.' Mitchell got undef th wire at the special session with Demo cratic Jockeying. Then in 1895, when the clock waa striking the hour, the favorite Dplph lost the race te George McBride, who, within It mlnnte. had changed from a dark horse to United States Senator. Again, four year ajgo, when the con testants had worn themselves out Mr. Simon, who had not been a candidate. nroved the rule and was elected. At the last session, while Mr. Corbett and Mr. MoBrtde were milking the track hot lo, one who had been grooming himself for the critical moment burst over the mark with not a second te spare, and 'Mr. Mitchell once more demonstrated th power of darknesa on the Senatorial track. 1 r4 With these examples, the ring candidate will probable keep out of the race until at least it Is certain that no other candi date can be elected., and then we shall have the triumph Of another Dark Horse. was employed on a contingent fee. Thi merely Illustrate what we have before written, that the Attorney-Oeneral'a of' Cce is not only useless, but a positive detriment It It be abolished, V. NEW'YORK FASHION LETTER Some heated debate ha bees had whether Cuban reciprocity wai In the in terest of the sugar trust A Mr. Haver merer, of th trust, has contributed 12500 in aid of the reciprocity bill we may as turns that he knows what he Wants, and that hi contribution was not for elymosl- bary purposes. The Republican platform declared for flat salaries-that Is, against the fee sys tem. The Democrats did the tarn thing. The Oovernor-eleet made his canvass on this Issue. With all these concurring, tbe question would seem to be taken out of the realm of debate. But It Is still de bated. It is time to move the previous question. Now cornea the Troy, N. Y., Times and claims the election of Mr., Furnish is an Indorsement of the Administrations nollcv in the Philippines. Since Mr. Fur- nlsh was not elected, the logic of the Time Is turned vlca Versa, not to say topsy-turvy. Morgan having monopolised the Atlan tic is now negotiating with the Japa to beain oDeratlons in the Pacific. He has an opUon on Senator Mitchell's railroad to the planet Mars, and will defeat- the completion of any more Martian canals. Tbe avalanche of Eastern editorials to the effect that Mr. Chamberlain' elec tion doe not have anything to do with the PhillDDlne Question is flattering to the prevision of The Journal, which took the same View before the election. THE BEEF TRUST. The suits against the beef trust will come to nothing. The difficulty of Judi cial injuiry and appropriate relief is in herent in the nature of the subject It is not against the law to raise tie price of a commodity, but onty to enter into an agreement or conspiracy to do" so. Such a conspiracy is Impossible to prove by explicit evidence for unlawful conspiracies do not reduce themselves to written term or furnlahr to the world evidence against themselves. In fact the members of the combination may operate understanding! y with each other without affording any express proof thereof. The overt act of marking up beef simultaneously falls short of establishing the fact of con spiracy with that certainty required in judicial proceedings. It 1 no more un lawful to raise the prices than to lower them, and both method are - used to create the trusts. There have been pre liminary injunction granted against the conspirators, but without appreciable in' flueBoe on the prices. The trusts con tinue business without supervision, and do n6t Withdraw from the market. The remedy must be found elsewhere. That the tariff on beet cattle and slaught ered meats helps the trust there is no question. Mexican cattle and Canadian meat are- excluded." This tariff is ostensi bly in the Interest of American cattle men, but it will do them no good, for the trust once solidly established controls buying as well as selling pMcea. Courts cannot fix price, and even were evidence forthcoming to establish unlaw ful combinations the Judicial machinery is not fitted for that constant supervision and Control that would make a judicial decree effective. There la nothing left to do but to take away the aid which the law gives te the trusts. The State Treasurer is supposed to keep the state rands in the vaults. But he al way keep them In the bank and gets the interest h- them himself. It is,, a public benefit to keep the funds in solvent banks, because they are not then with drawn from circulation. But the ttate ought to get the Interest. A law provid ing this WoUld b lenBlhle. The morning strategist wants the troops recalled and a reward of from $3000 to 15000 offered for the, capture of the convicts. It would seem that such a public-spirited institution ought to be willing to do the Jab without a reward. Mr. Bigelow, tho military critic, having, demolished all the strategists Of the (Jlvtl War,, is now conducting the cam paign against th convict. Like Job's warborse, hs snuffs the battle from afar. Washington is having her trouble also with an escaped murderer. Underwood, the murderer of his babe, eludes hi pur suers -with as much ingenuity as our own fugitives. It is unconstitutional to. repeal an un constitutional law. The Constitution Is unconstitutional. Her Mere Tip. "It aeemed to me," said Mr. Btlltops, "that I had never known a drawer to stick so In all my experience, I got bold of both handle squarely and fairly, braced my knee against the next drawer under that one, and pulled as hard as I could and couldn't budge it. "Then I tried to work it out pulling first at one end and then at the other. I could start either end a little, but that's all; I'd get about half an Inch on it; and that's all I could get Then I tried pound ing on it the way you do on car windows when they stick, but it waa no use couldn't move it After that I tried the straight pull on it again". I did joggle some things off the top of It and then I was meditating on going for the ax when Mrs. Billtops, pasalng the door, looksd in. "Is the drawer locked. Bsraf she said. "And by jlmlny hoe-cakes, th drawer was locked. The key was in the lock, and somebody, I or somebody, had some time or other turned it, and It had never occurred to me to try it now, in root, I never thought anything about the key, or the lock at alt one way or the other; but when I had turned that key, the drawer opened just as easy. And I made up my mind that hereafter the first thing I should always do when I cam across a bureau drawer that stuck would be to see If it wasn't locked." S. . (Journal SpeclaliCerrtspondenca) NEW YORK, June It When you are In doubt select a lac gown. This is the advice given the wamah of fashion thM year, for Jace effeote- are indispenstbte te the woman, of modish pretension. Not only for dressy wear is the lace gown a la mode,Jbut It Is designed for washable purposes. . Valenciennes and ths fine thread laces lire designed upon lines which permit of the most thorough scrub bing, and a whit laee Is used, there i nothing to fear on account of color. One noticeable feature about the lace dresses this year is the combination of two or three julpdre upon one gown. These, however, are in the more elabo rate costumes. Voi Instance, a lovely dress is made entirely of insertion of Valenciennes and Irish point, and th effect of th two lace, so different in texture, Is exquisite over a creamy foun dation of liberty satin. Originality Is shown In the treatment of the sleeves. From shoulder to wrist they are In thick Irish lace, with a vo luminous fan-like arrangement of Valen ciennes, starting from above the elbow and Joining the Irish lace at the wrist. Nothing is smarter and at the same time more unique than laee trimmed with cloth. In reversing the order of things in this manner, the cloth Is jetted and bodices of lace so ornamented show the cloth jetted and, shaped into the most delightful girdles and storks. Bretettea are also used as a decoration upon theso waists and not infrequently are stitching of moire seen. For elegance at little cost washable chiffon- Is worthy a trial. The fabric Is thin, summery and Inexpensive, combin ing with these qualities, the sheen and daintiness of th genuine article. Skirt tucked around the waistline, or shirred, as the fancy may dictate, are clinging and graceful. Th material has the ad vantage of holding Its own without a lin ing, and every well-dressed woman knows what it mean to save (he expense of a foundation for even the simplest gown. . trimming whloh to some extent is taking the place -of Valenciennes lace Is a ruchlng of fine net the net being doubled and gathered to form a tiny ruchlng Along the elge of ruffles of the dress material. Net. 'single fold, is also used for insertions; ItMshvd on either side with the narrowest of Valenciennes edg ings, and the effect to very pretty Indeed. The sleeves of wash gowns are taking on all th fanclfulnese of more expensive fabrics. Even the elbow design haa It series., of ruffles. Many of the newest sleeves are covered with little frill be low which are puffs, '4nd though the ef fect Is tbe delight Cf the summer girl, tt Is the deepatr of the laundries. Undersleeve still 'constitute an Im portant, part of th fancy sleeve, which may be very elaborately made with lace, ohlffon, embroidery and applique. Stitched bands of taffeta and velvet ribbon are special features of popular decoration in the matter of sleeve and the variety of design afforded 1 great. Almost aa popular ha the shirt Waist of this wash goods is the model In China silk. Certainly nothing is so cool and comfortable for a real hot day. ' A smart manner of ' treating these - waists Is te stitch them all over in tuck about half an Inch wide, then smooth down th tucks so they form tiny little plaits over the surface of the silk. Unless one specially desbree the combi nation of lace with waist of this' silk. they are much more serviceable made 'wiUMci the trlmaaiag. for havlag one received the water cure - they are uaabli te retain that pristine freshness. - , There U a tendency la the late waists Whether of aUk or cotton to fit anagly on the should tr. pooeblng la a- medium fullcese. fh Sleeves have an eaay fulh neaa at the top. though from thi point there 1 absolutely no certainty whatever about the finish down to th wrist. It 1 almost Impossible to employ em brolderie too lavishly Upon aumtnef gown, whether thty be for day or .even ing wear. For the latter, however, thr are raised appliejues in ohlffon and rib bon work teo fragile tor. use anywhere miFi up oaiiroom. For those Jfond of fancy work there are simple and effective embroideries which can be easily managed, such a yokes, front and bands Of satin or taf feta worked with colored sprays and tiny spot.: or French knots, which are a popular as any trimming this season. A great deal of Interest Is centered lust now In the correct figure, which seen en profile 1 undeniably large, owing to the straight-fronted corsets now so generally worn by those who drees according to the dictates of Dame Fashion. The French corset or rather the Parisian . corset- with straight front. Is perfectly rigid, and the lower part of tbe figure dlsap pears In a marvelous, if not mysterious, manner. Among the smartest bit of lingerie shown In Gotham's, exclusive shops 1 the armless corset cover. This, reaches only to the bust tin and Is made on the bias so that there is only on seam, and this serves also a the opening of the design. The correct shape Is round and by omitting the sleeves, the contour 1 uninterrupted" when the thin lace yokes are worn upon diaphanous frocks. Though late In the season, a word con cerning yie fashtonable coat 1 not amiss, for this is indispensable to the smartly dressed woman. The approved model Is made of taffeta that 1 said to be dust well as water proof end non-heat pro duelng." ' They-er worn so universally by the summer woman on her little tours back and fourth from the city until one wond er how she ha ever gotten along during the period that has elapsed since the long linen "dusters" Were so en reggle some year ago, . The modish Unt is , a silver grey Inter mingled with black, for service, stitched with band, of black taffeta. The coat reaches to the bottom of the skirt and around the shoulders there are three circular ruffle stitched with white sllk. At the fashionabl resort In the vicinity atjSotham. they are wearing red linen hate. Fedoras, English walking hat and golf Shapes in the flaming color are trimmed with band of plaid silk knotted loosely at the left aid and run through with two quills, one black, the other red. ' Ping-pong shirt waist are very smart and new. They are made principally of pique and duck. On the left sleeve near .L "a i. tne snouiaer ping-pong raequets are worked With washable silk In blue or red or brown, aa desired and the belt show a border of th little designs over the en tire surface. Hats com to match these waists and these are of the regulation sailor shape. but developed In Panama straw finished with a band of white taffeta. Instead of having a bow, at the left aide as custom amy, tne band extends Into streamers at the back which reach to the waist, the ena oetng embroidered with ping-pong "Wums. MAUDE GRIFFIN. Mr. Bingham of Salem is allowed S900 for recovering MOO insurance money for the purnlng of a Reform Bohool building. He la 'a good lawyer and 1 entitled to the fee. But the Attofney-deneral had sub mitted an' opinion :thai recovery was doubtful, and that i Why Mr. Bingham FAME'S PATHWAY, President Roosevelt ehaves himself every day. , President Palm may soon discover that he has a congress on hie hand. - Mrs. Hay is busily engaged in fixing up a codo of etiquette for official Washing. ton. They do not pretend that anybody Will play home ever in Ohio With Senator Mark Hanna. W. F. Sheehan is now fighting Tam many's wigwam. There's trouble all around. Dr. Edward Everett Hale Indorse th Lord's Prayer In the most unqualified manner. Mr. Croker says he regrets Mr. Nixon's retirement, and possibly he does-in bis own peculiar way. ' Sign of the Hat. The man whose hat fits him exactly, ana is set square and straight Ott his head. Is nearly always an orderly. deliberate man, regular In his h&bft. but very often commonplace as regard men tal attainments. : Men of large mental powers, thinkers and philosophers affect hat a trifle too large for them. They are- men of large Ideal, and their big hats will often be found In conjunction with loose, easy- fitting clothes, for in this, as In other matters, the body reflects the mind. It is pretty safe to distrust the man who wears his hat at the back of his head and he who habitually goes about with it tilted to one side. The first la of a candid, easy-going type, but apt to be flighty; the latter, with a disposition for sport and frolic is at the earn time often frivolous and conceited,- Neither of them, however, will be a oexeomb, like the man whose hat is too email for. him, aor "deep", and crafty like the Wearer of a hat which t always pulled dern over his eyes, . . ... -i IN THE CHURCHES. c . At St Andrew's Chapel on the Peninsula Sunday school will be Conducted at 1:30 p. m., followed by service. . ' , Church of the Good Shepherd (Episoo pa), Upper Albina, wll hold Jjoly com munion at 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon at ; Sunday school at 10 aw ra. At Mount Tabor Baptist Church, George A. Learn, pastor, Sunday school Will be held at 10 a. m., R. 8. Mills, superintend ent. Children's Day exercise will be held at 11 a. m. in place of the regular preach ing service. " ' At the First English , Church of the Evangelical Association the pastor, Q. W. Plumer, will nreach from the following subjects: Morning, , "Ood's Watchful Servants;" evening, "Will Everybody Be Saved or Go to Heaveg?" At the Rodney Avenue Christian Church-Morning subject will be: "The Father's Will;" evening, J'Profit and Loss." Hours of service, 11 a. m. and 7:48 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Al hyn Esson. Special music, - At Grace Baptist Church, Montavllla, Sunday school Is held at M a. la., W. G. Smith, superintendent. Preaching service at 8 p. m. by the paator Tb ordinance of baptism will be administered at the close of the evening! service. At the First Church. Christ (Scientist) on Twenty.thlrd street,' near Irving, r vices will be held at 11 and t. The sub ject ot the sermon is "'God the Preserver of Man." Children's Bunday school meet at 12:10. Wednesday evenih meeting I held at S o'clock. The Christian Catholic, Church In 2lon, Rev. John Alex, overseer, will hold ser vices at Grand and riawthbrno avenues, East Side; junior Bible lesson at I p. m.; gathering at 3 J. hi. When "The Gospel ot Salvation, .Healing and Holy Living" will be preached. The First Spiritual Society will meet at 11 a m. and at 7: p. in. Tne even ing- service wttl b-onduotdJyJtev, H. Lucas and Mrs. Cornellu. Ail ser vices will be held at Artisans' Hall, Ah ington building. Third street between Washjhgton and Stark streets. , The Ecandanavian ' -; Evaag-Lutheran Church has rvtces in Norwegiaa at 10:ei a. m. and evening set vie lav English at ? o'clock; Bunday school at l Next Thursday at I p. m. th Ladle' Aid So ciety meets with Mr. , Poderwson, East Seventeenth street, School on Sat urday from :S0 to M.- . . . Special services will be 'held at Sunny- side Mi E. Church. Sunday senooi oen- venea It 10 a. tn.' th pastor, BeV. H. B. Eiwarfchy, will occupy the pulpit at II, his theme being "Christian Hereista,- a reception of member will 'take piece after the sermon. Epworth League at T p. to. lu th evening- at the Mount Tabor male chorus of 20 .Voices, wm give .... ...) 1 saoied concert and tn- pawr. ww make an address on "The Ministry of Music." A partial list of the ongs is oeyona tee smiling and the Weeping fStebbina): "Two Late" (Ltndstjr); "The - auo vijruuaii fiope (Burke): "Day Is Dying in tho 'West" tsnerwinj. , At Mispath Presbyterian Church th tneme of morning sermon Is "A Study In Christian Growth;" morning anthem, "sun of My Soul" (Hall). In the evening mora wui do a Children's Day service, enmiea, "ine warden of Life." The serv loe will consist of recitations and song by th Sunday school and an address by ine paster oa tne topic, "The Heart, God's Garden." The Christian Endeavor will hold a temperance meeting at 7 O'clock. Evening service sit I o'clock. Meetings Of the Volunteers of America. at No. 28 North Second street Sunday a iMiews: Afternoon, air. L. H. Addltor. of the W. c. T. u., will give an address at p. m.; Sunday evening at t p. m. will bo a memorial service In remem berance of the late Mrs. Lulrt Elliott who passed away In Ban Jose, Cal, a few daya ago. - Mrs, Elliott was stationed here In th Volunteer service some eight month ago, and all who remember her remember a beautiful Christian charac ter. All are welcome. ' '. At the First United Preahytirtan Church the Rev. Mr. Dotson will preach tomorrow at U a. tn. and at T:4S p. tn. At the Free Methodist church there wir) be no preaching service tomorrow. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, evenings. District quarterly meeting services will be .held tomorrow at Control, on the Montavllla oar line, conducted by District Elder W. Pearce. Love feast at 10 a. m, Preaching at 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Hush golden, Pin Point. p money proves that silence, la Too much pride Is nothing te be proud of. t. man's bad luck Is often due to hi bad habits. A donation party the out for the dough. fellow who I A whlstltni alrl Into "a crowing hen. sometime develop A rich man's autograph! always look best on" a check. The washerwoman may Often be sees wringing her hands. The children who bay th brightest thtnga don't always set the world en fir. If All women ar riddles, the plainer they are th more rendu? th men giv them up. - -' - Meii's Fine WaleBlue all-woblSerge Suits at $10 $12.50, $15 $16 $20, $25 and $30 Not the wiry tort th&t grows glossy in a short time, but the fine, . soft, pure worsted serges, abso lutely fast dye, and tailored ' as Serges should be, with re-enforced seams to they will not pull out. . . LOOK AROUND IF YOU CARE to COMPARE , y QUALITIES, WE HAVE NO DOUBT THAT YOU WILL SAY THAT OUR. BLUE SER.CE SUITS ARE TO BEST IN TOWN FOR. THE MONEY, $10 to $30 . SSSSBV W B IW V AS . -X- WLAROffe PRICE flATTEHS a CUOThlj. UARONE PRICE MATTERS A CLtlTHltfrL vkwV7n Larfest aothJert inth Northwest. Fourth and Morrison Streets LOOK IN YOUR MIRROR ; , . We can make your COM PLEXION CLEAR. We can remove Su pertlous Hair, Moles, F&cckles, etc., pennatieritly and leaveto scar whatever. Dandruff positively cured G&at Hair restored. 70 rlAftQUAAt BUILDING No Mora Dmd of the Dental Chair New York Dental Parlors 4th and Morrison Sts Portland, Ore. No Pain nsUIIffftsa. "av 1 No Gas Full Set of Teeth $5.00 Teeth extracted and ailed absolutely without pain, but our late seiewttfle method applied te the rums. No sloep-producing agent or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having pateated appli ances and Ingredients te extract. 111 and apply gold crowns and porcelain srowns unaeectaoie xrem natural teeisw aaa wnrraatea tor to years, set the least paia. Moors 60 to6i0O.SurisvB30t()3KXI. With- TAILORING Of a high class , At a Profit That will look reasonable. CALL AT. ' 33 WASHW STJUtET. ; F. E. BEACH a CO, , PIONEER PAINT CO. W make speclaaty of selling the best thing made la Paint. Best House Paint, Roof Paint, Floor Paint, Decorative Paint, Enamels, Stains, Varnishs a Lowest Price ,;,.,-...' ',, , , , FIR,ST AND ALDER STS.. PORTLAND, OREGON M MERIT and advertising go hand In hand. Advertising- alone could not , have built our patronage up to Its present proportion without th aid of MERIT in our work. ' WHAT Ti BEST and SAFE IN DENTISTRY YOU'LL FIND HERE. . , ! DR. B. E. WRIGHT, , Dentist And Associates ' lh'.:'j Wasalnstoa Street, cor. Seventa.. Hours, I s m. to I n, ta. and 1 te S p. in. .Telephone North tin. er'Bbe The Evening Journal 4 v f ; V'V ' "