Portland evening journal., June 16, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

7
hie EVEyiygv JounyAi ronTLAyiy obegok, Monday jtote ic;i902.
Tii Portland: Journal
' ' ALFRED tK BOWEN
r
"OCWfAI. PRtNTINa CO., Proprietor.
-( tiidm Reprc-attlv:
L8ERT E. HASBROOK. 91 TIs Bid.,
N.Y.
TUB INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON
.".' .1 PAPER OP OREGON,
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So Yamhill Stret.
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ppitofflca. Portland, Or. . ,
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PORTLAND, ORE,, JUNE 16. 1902
V - THE LEGISLATURE.
' I la uany atates of the Union th Leg-
fclature are objects of criticism and an
'inad version. In our state. It would per-
. lap P. an jugjera.Uon to say that It
looked upon s a biennial scourge, but
; ia certain that Its convening I widely
; kgaxoed with dread, and ft adjourn
. nut accompanied with a. feeling of re-
. Tela do not ncBaarUy Imply that
Vguuijr of Its. members, perhaps most of
, them, are uuallr men of worth and
robity..V . , . ; , . 'Ccv.;; -
:, Thar are- varous cause for the blen-
llal inquietude. One la that often th
, iaaalon la not calWd for by any preva-
int need sot mw 1mm or a., change of
' bid .one Tha session edmea because It
la provided for by the organic la! Bine
It 1 inevitable,' tiara la atruggi to
Justify Ri existence by tampering with
tutu tea which would better be left alone,
' sr projecting- new legislation which an
swer 0 publlo demand, . ' -
Business is afraid of th Legislature.
- Permananey ; and stability are the ele
ent -of good Wetness laws. Every
lhang In some degree disturbs the stream
it business transaction and Introduce
elements of uncertainty In business. raeth-
ds. The biennial danger of readjust-
meats or treeh enactments complicate the
perplexities i business foresight. "Take,
or Instance, the mortgage tax law, which
Oustered the mart when It Was enacted
' and When It was repealed, and threat
Of Which la a boding evil until the end
of every eesaion has again postponed It.
And this is without reference to the vlr
tue or the vice 6t the law Itself. The
fluctuation ere the source of epprehen
lion. . So It 1 with amendment of ju-
, dlciei procedure, of the rule governing
contracture! relatione, of conveyances, of
city ehaxtre,r of everythins; Into which
be law enter a a factor.
The taxpayer dread the legislature.
The system of log-rolling make the ss
slon e system of reciprocal immunity
end mutual .' advantage, between those
who went something, the treasury being
the common point. The local const it u-
eneles have no fofgivejiess f or the mem-
bar Who will not trade everything In sight
. for the Interests of the home county. To
1 41t,t im wK.t ...... litni a tmr.A
: fnembeA
' ) Biennial vigilance is the price of ds
i eating Jobs In aid of enterprising cor-
; porstions or claimant of special prlvj
. leges. Political, laws are passed and re
' pealed and amended according to the su-
, premacy of the tactions or parties.
Hurry and flurry, ambiguous statutes,
. yertiexiues, eonxusioa ana exxram
ganoe usually accompany and follow the
regular session.
-v .And last' Is the election of Senator.
Around this pivot ail other things re
volve. It Is corrupting, and its deterlou
Influence spreads like blood poison
through' the public system. No wonder
'that the ceonlB ifrantwi with, on vnlr
that this election shall be given to he
people at the polls,
!,The apprehension of all these things.
i tbe -distrust and disgust engendered by
1 them is the real li.dueemlnt of the voters
t try the new exoerlinent of the Inltla-
; Hv end referendum. If it shall answer
. the expectations ot its proposers, we BhalJ
escape many of the ills Opicted.
'But not depending too meh on that.
It worth some good man's while to
attempt a reform. It ought not to be
altflcult. legislators are not as a rule
(-ad. man. The fault lies in part in the
fystem of legislative proedure but more
In that moral Inertia by which bad things
Itay bad long aftr everybody wants
them to be made offer.
A MATTER DP RHAinpqq
Tb Journal is not the oflielal paper.
It 1 hot, therefore. t!? organ ot officlal
loM, but or the people. To hold office Is
tot dishonorable, nor la An offlclal per se
n object of distrust But spending pub
o tnony 1 an easy function end ned
B constant curb of public opinion.
' Tb temptation to extravagance her
tonsplrte with opportunity. It 1 not
itfmnge th4t roen are less rigid in the
yractloe of, economy in public than In
Vtvat ljaiturTltIsajs natjBrtl
numah nature., The cheeky upon this
1tural proclivity 1 publicity, and a pub
te oplnloa that la jAtormed, It t th
kwotiea ef the aewspeper to create the
one, end thertby arouse the other. This
paper means to perform, that function.
A political orran that is Itself the
beneficiary, of offlclal expenditure can
not in the nature of things undertake th
task. Being Itself a part of officialdom
and deriving a large part of the reve
nues therefrom, "it eye Are closed, and
its mouth is shut. 'Freedom from this
Influence Is a pre-reofuislt to any effec
tive representation ot the party of the
other part, that Is to say, of the tax
payer. The Journal it ire.
It 1 not th part of Justice or wisdom
to make undlscrlmlnatlng attacks upon
officers merely because they are officers
and belong to- an opposite party or fac
tion. Even Jut criticism is weakened
when it Is referable to partisan motives.
Commendation, of th good is as muoh an
Instrument of publtOTWrvloe as condem
nation of the bad, end in administering
these the public welfare and not a par
tisan advantage is the proper criterion. 1
Politloal Independence, therefore, is es
sential to a Just advocacy of the peo
ple's Interests In respect of official ac
tion. The Journal Is independent.
It is needless to proclaim benevolent
or disinterested motives in the perform
ance of this duty. It is a matter of
business.- The Journal expects public
support as a result of Its effort for the
publto good. It Is an employment 'which
it accepts, and which It hopes will be
remunerated as It shall demonstrate It
value In proportion as It Is' good busi
ness for th public, It will be good bust
ness for the paper. .The Journal mean
business. t 1 '
In reporting ami commenting upon the
publlo administration In this city, county
and state, it will not go into hysterics.
nr'doal damnation around the land. It
will be accurate in It facts, and Just and
moderate In Its opinions. But It will not
be silenced.
As it shall be faithful, so may It thrive,
GEORQE CHAMBERLAIN'S PHILIP'
: PINE VIEWS.
, It appear to be necessary again to
atat the fact regarding ,the position 1
sumed by George B. Chamberlain In the
recent campaign touching upon the Phll
Iplne question. The statements that have
been made by certain Oregon newspaper,
th management of which should know
better, or to b mora honest than to mis
represent, move Th Journal to say
again thai Mr. Chamberlain, th Governor-elect,
1 not advocating a policy ot
"scuttle,' nor has at any time done so?
He openly upon fifty platforms in the
state aald that he was for these thing
- Acknowledgement ot the title of thia
country to those Island, by conquest, by
treaty, by purchase,
Acknowledgement of this country's re
sponsibility for the future of the Island.
Acknowledgement of the right of the
Islanders to have the constitution as well
as the flag.
Acknowledgement of the right of our
commercial people to enjoy such trade
relations with the Island a are ua
tained with other territory of th United
Btates.
Acknowledgement of this country's duty
to educate the Islanders to the level of
this country's civilisation, so aon as that
be possible.
Acknowledgement of the right guaran
teed to all who rest under our authority
to enojy the largest degree of self-gov
ernment posslbl under existing condi
tions. Acknowledgement o fthe Justice of giv
ing that self-government to the islander
o soon as they have been lifted to tfte
necessary level of Intelligence and relia
bility. As to when that time shell come, Mr.
Chamberlain took ground with the beat
though t, of th day, declaring that Spain
had the archipelago for 100. years, and"
failed to solve tha problem; and that, pre
dicting his opinion upoa that fact, he
believed that a very "great lapse of time
would pass before this country could
safel ygrant any large degree ot self-.
government to the Filipinos.
Furthermore, he put forth this states-
manlike view, that the so recent acqui
sition ot the Islands had not acquainted
the people of thli nation with the char
acteristics of those Filipinos, and that
w must apply ourselves to the careful
study of the conditions before outlining
a final and definite policy for their dis
position, Mr. Chamberlain thus coincides
with the views of Dr. Schurman, Presi
dent McKinley's envoy to the Philippines;
with Senator Bevelidge in his Indianap
olis speech, which was endorsed the next
day by Senator Beverldge; and without
doubt with the most advanced minds of
the country as they have expressed them
selves upon the subject
He is not a "scut tier," and anyone who
lived In Oregon during April and May,
1902, who will say that he Is, is either
dull of comprehension or guilty of wilful
mendacity. Either horn of he dilemma
is not complimentary to .the .one who.
takes hold of It
ULTRA-CONSERVATI8M.
However the. voter may decide la the
lection today, regarding the free kinder
garten; the fact remain that Portland
manifests .an ultra-conservatism in view
ing -propositions looking towards changes
In existing institutions. If the kinder-'
garten lssoe be. ellinJiMlttHl Jtrota the die
ousslon, and the argument proceed along
general lines, the assertion holds good
ultra-cow rra tie m. marks the city of
Portland." ' ; ' .
' Perhaps Isolation trom other centers' of
population accounts tor thia condition.
of sramsr
ast bi pait
MaI nnMT nn tha north, coast. In
explains it. The fact remains, , niweyerj I
that there is not sufficient of eagernese
to adopt new ideas, when the Idas' make
for the betterment of the municipality
and progress towards a broader develop
ment.
Ultra-radicalism may hold dangers, and
doe hold dangers within it possibility.
tritra-radicalism in to be avoided. But,
while that be true. It does not. rgu for
ultra-conservatism. Neither the one nor
the other la desirable Portland need not
guard against ultra-radicalism. The day
Is in the future when such a tendency
will manifest Itself. At the present time
a trend la that direction would operate to
the god of the city.
ANOTHER STRIKE PHASE.
As the result of the recent strike of
Chlcaog teamsters, which by th way
was won by them, th men find that
they ere to be displaced by electric car.
Whereas, always heretofore meat has
been delivered frdm the packing houses
to customers by wagon, the packers are
preparing permanently to Introduce a sys
tem of delivery which win utilise the
electric lines, and obviate the present de
pendence upon men and horses.
During the strike, the packers experi
mented with the electric cars, and the
result shows in the plan for the adoption
of that system in place of the Urae-hOn-ored
waeo n manner of geting meat to
the purchaser. The plan Involves also
uslns the steam lines, so that before long
Chicago will present the spectacle of do
ing away with the, delivery wagon, that
I if the other lines ot business adopt
th game plan as thatof the packers.
Th striking teamster' victory seem
likely to be shorn of its beneficial effects
n tnuph honed for W the men. The
invin ot aelf-nrotectlon ' appears to.be
argued by the packers, and the conclu
sion may be to eliminate the. very men
who fought and wort the battle. It t
but one of the multitude of Incident that
are occurring throughout the country.
In Governor Penhoyef first Inaugural
h asked the Legislature for a atat con
stable. That only raised a laugh at his
expense, but it had the germ of an Idea.
A state constabulary of a few trained
men, chosen -specially for the service.
would answer better than sheriff's pose
or militiamen for many emergenoie In
dealing with) criminal disorders. The mil
itary arm is not Intended nor fitted for
dealing with criminals. Criminal have
characteristics that enable men of eit-
mrienca with them to read them and
manage them and capture them when
they aro escaping. Half a dosen tnert Of
that kind would probably have captured
Tracy and Merrill the first day out That
the campaign against the conviots 1 a
fiasco is due to the inexperience of the
officers in that sort of business,
Mr.
term
takes
Williamson, who, will servioe his
In the Oregon Senate before he
his seat in Congress, think he
cannot, without violating hi oath to sup
port the Constitution, vote to raise the
Salaries fixed by that instrument. He
may be right about that. But he will
not violate but will keep his oath by
voting to cut off the unconstitutional fee
and perquisites. That is the question.
It Is too simple to be covered up by
substerfuge. It is Just as constitutional
to raise the flat salaries of the Contitu
tlon as it Is to add to them fee and per
quisites. The question Is whether exor
bitant compensation shall be reduced to
reasonable compensation.' But if th Leg
islature will not do that, perhaps the
courts may. They, too, are sworn to
support the' Constitution.
It Is strange that counties , that go
heavily Republican on State affair and
Congressmen elect so many Democratlo
county officer. Lane and Marlon each
elect a Democratlo Sheriff. Tillamook
elects a Democratlo Judge and Treas
urer. Clatsop elect a vilisens" juage.
Grant elects the entire Democratlo local
ticket except Judge and Commissioner.
Wheeler elects Democratlo Commis
sioner, Sheriff and Assessor. Polk electa
Democratic Sheriff. Yamhill elects
Democratic Judge and several other lo
cal officers. Klamath elected nearly the
whole local ticket Democratic. And
there are others. Thus there Is consid
erable leaveif In the Republican lump.
The site of the Fair ought to be chosen
at an early date, ana It ought to be, and
doubtless will be, chosen without refer
ence to any interest but that of the Fair
Itself. It is very well for Interested
localities to press their several advan-'
tages, for that will help a judicious de
termination of the question. But the In
vestigation ' made by an impartial com
mittee will make it presumably the best
Judge of the weight of these advantage.
It I plain now, after the event, that
it was a mistake to take a large posse
In pursuit of the convicts. Five or six
men with bloodhounds could have prob
ably . succeeded. It Is to be hoped that
th fugitive will reappear, somewhere,
when a more rational plan may be adopt
ed for their capture.
About 1000 unregistered voters were ver
ified by affidavit la "Multnomah' County.
There 1 afforded opportunity for Illegal
voting and indicates a defect In the law.
Some of th affidavit were mad In blank
and filed In by ward workers. The affi
davit ought to'b made eerara'the Judges
Perhaps an early monopoly
I
I f
jsk east
Girl
While fnany of the smart new styles of
neckwear are. mad ith turnovers, the
shop are showing quit a number 'ot
plain atocfia. This does not imply that
turnover are I In roffue than formerly,
On the contrary, they have grown to be
an essential part of nearly ail kinds of
collar and stocks.
Summer neckwear appears to have
reached the Very pinnacle of exoellene
In every respect. It is cool, which fact
alone recommend It, and besides thi
it is comfortable. As these two chr
acterUtloM have lone been desired and
rarely attained without sacrifice In smart
ness and style, we'-inay consider th new
est stocks a eminently satisfactory in
every respect, for certainly they are ail
immensely enio. .
Ror coolness nothino- could exceed the
otok made ot small overlapping folds of
grass unrn ana reacmng a dt ptn or tnree-
quarter of an Inch at the top, with an
Inch wide open space running through
the center, then another band of folds
finishing the bottom. Featherbone at the
sides and back keep the straps apart ano
three piece of' linen 'are fastened at in
tervals with pal blue French knots, while
a very open lacing partly covers the space
between. ,' - - k
It Is astonishing to see how some fash
ionable women still cling to the tulle
chou or pulled-out bow, worn directly un
der the chin or at the back. The excuse
for Its continued popularity Is easily ac
counted for, however. In the fact that the
softness of the tulle wound around tho
neck and resting against it emphasises
th beauty of m pretty young throat or
does much to disguise the blemishes of a
no longer youthful one 'Plain tulle, and
white et that, seem to be the modish
thing, and on should avoid spotted and
patlletted effect; '-..
There are stock without number which
are fashioned" upon the lines of hose
made popular during the winter. Invaria
bly the tie ends duplicate the style of or
namentation displayed upon the well
shaped turnovers, while the neckband?
may be narrowed and stiffened by mean
ot small tucks.
NECK RIBBONS ARB PASSE. :
Ribbon for neckwear, unless made up
into fancy knotted, stocks, are evidently
passer On , might say that at present
Hhothlng is considered quite so chlo as the
separate stock, which' is merely a shaped
collar. By no means, however, is this a
slmpl affair quite, the contrary. If a
took happens to be made with a dropping
point In front, then th space so secured
usually exhibit an -"elaborate trimming
of drawn work or pretty applique
Sheer white linen stocks, curved out un
der the chin and brought down In front
in a rounded or pointed effect, frequently
have acroll :psttterti- Inverted In thl
space. These are neia logeiner wiui nn
laqe tltche or perhap braid. Many
others are ornamented with fine laoe or
embroidery design put on in applique,
while thos which, ar handsomely, em
broidered with white or colored cotton
represent on of the smartest conceits.
The more handwork and the daintier
thia 1. the more modish Is considered
the stock that is, for certain occasions
so that It seems to have resolved Itself
Into a problem of how much elaboration
one email neckband .can artistically ao
comroodate. Unles one excepts the long Ascot stock.
shirt waist neckwear may no longer D
considered really plain.. All manner ot
fanog effects are chosen, and the tailor.
made girl ha been metamorphosed in
every respect Into something no longer
resembling severe simplicity.
Collars and all kinds of dress acces
of election, and the affiant should be
Mauired to awear that they are free
holders.
The strangest thing developed by the
Balllet trial is that people should have
sent him over $200,000 upon mere adver
tisement, for investment. The light
est consideration would tell any one that
golden inducement Ilk he painted would
have been taken nearen. noma. -
Mr. Hanna has probably got the Nic
aragua"' -Canal killed. When he get the
nomination for President; he will per-1
hap send some more wires to Oregon
Republicans to endorse ..him. And per- ;
hap they will.
In Josephine Count a vote wag taken
on the hog law. The vote for "wine
running t large" was Just about tne
same as the Republican plurality. Does
that mean thatJosephlne tried to hog the
Whole thing?
The convicts have retreated to. Wash
ington. Requisition paper will not b I
required In this case. "Ictcrarma leges
silent." That
donif go."
Is to say,
'In
war i law
Mr.
Morgan lent the King of England
a million and a quarter' Worth, of tapes
tries for his coronation. That 1 th
tribute of American royalty to British
royalty. ": .
Flat salarlua or flat foes? The queatlon
is up to the Legislature. , ,
SHORT PERSONAL STORIES.
William P. Fowler, a wealthy man of
Boston, refuges his COo6 salary a Reg
istrar of Public Institutions. He la also
treasurer of all the Unitarian "charities
lh Boston under the supervision of th j
Benevolent Fraternity of Churches. In
which Rev. Edward Everett Hale. Paul
Revere Frothingham and John Mason Uu J
tie are Interested. Mr. Fowler performs
an immense- amount of work In Connec
tion with his position, but dee not re
ceive ahy salary.
Wolle Bret Harte was editor' Of the
Overland Monthly in San Francisco there
was a rather severe eerthauake shock.
xne correspondents of Eastern papers
were requebted to "draw It mild" for fear
of driving away newcomer, but th
notification failed to reach Hart, who
Wrote an amusing skit by way of an edl-
fc sea a. el . A m. m
. COlVfFPRTABLet
Popnlai;ityof Low CatSboes
sories fag-ye mfy followed th fashion es
tablished for other thing, and elabora
tion reign Supreme. . .'
NOVELTY IN PIQUE SCARF.
Beside the riding Slock of white pique
of silk and Mnen mixture there 1 a new
styl which will more than likely prove
successful with thos who have th
knack, as wall as th liking, for neckwear
that ties and fasten with a pin.
This I made of a straight plo of fan
cy wash plflue, having th ends cut in
point and the center hollowed out to fit
the neck. The entire scarf Is edged with
a hftlf Inch bias band of th material, and
when worn it may be knotted in an Aacot
or simply tied once. With one end pulled
up and pinned on top of the other.
There are quantities of scarf pin from
which on may choose, but the girl Who
select one of dull red or yellow gold
wilt make nd mistake. Oolf sticks, ping-
pong racquets, crops, stirrups and bits
are among the popular design Intended
to strike th fancy of the sport-loving
person. Btones are less in favor than
formerly, though- ocaslonally one sees.e
rmall pave, marquise or emerald matrix.
A pretty novelty which will suit th
seeker after such effects --may be f ouno
in a long, narrow purse made of Walrus,
In fawn color.
The purse is at least six Inches long
and the corners are ornamented with
highly polished brass plates. An Inch
wide leather strap fastens over the cen
ter of the open end by means of a brass
clasp. When the purse Is open the Change
compartment, which occupies the center,
is held only by its lower side, while on
either side are two flat sections for hold
ing stamps, cards and bills.
In shape this purse Is one of the most
convenient receptacles so far exhibited,
and It will be found very easy to carry.
Another dainty Parisian novelty Is also
n the form of a purse: this one a small
affair for 'holding change. It is designed
from oyster colored gUv;e leather and is
fitted inside with a gold' clasp, while the
fiuD which curves at the lower edee fol
lowing the .lines of the purse, fits a slit
having a very pretty -border of tiny,
smooth cut turquoises. -'
FEWEST; SUMMER DESIGN.
During the summer no one, now weWrs
anything but low-cut shoes, and the
lower they are even resembling slipper
Style the better they are liked. Noth
ing is quit so trim and smart for walk
ing as well as shaped Oxfords, while the
golf girl and the one who spend much
of her time enjoying the freedom of the
country chooses a number of tie in vary
ing weights of ealt.
Russian calf. Which Is quite thin and
particularly suitable for warm days.
comes in both tan and black.- Shoe
of this serviceable leather are mad up
on a comfortable last, with a moderate
ly rounding toe, which doe not drop
after th fashion of last season's styles.
Bootmakers say that thi novelty proved
to be unocmf or table, so it ha been abol
ished altogether, ,
With the drop toe a shoe had to be
at least one slse longer than usual, and
that fact alone; was enc-ugh to condemn
It in tho. eyes , of fashionable feminity.
When did they ever take to a style;
which added a fraction of ( an inch to
the length of the foot?
While the drop toe met with disfa
vor, the reverse may be said of the Cu
ban heels. This high, sloping effect ap
pears on all heavy shoe, while the Louis
Qulnie, with it novel variations and
combinations, is the acepted thing for
all other kinds of footwear.
-ELSIE DAT.
torlal In his magaslne. He gave such dire
offense that when his name afterward
cam up for election to a chair in the
tat university he lost th vote and
support of th most Influential trustee,
the banker, William C. Ralston.
Senator Mallry of Florida, bald as a
doorknob, sat In the Democratic cloak
room thl morning. He called for a page,
A boy .cam in who had a big bunch
of hair standing straight up from h!
8
forehead. ,'
"Son,' said the Senator, "why ' dori" t
you get that cowlick of yours fixed?
Tqu should train It down, or when you
get married It will give your wife a fine
place to grab hold of." '
"Senator , asked the boy meekly, "is
that the way you lost your hair?" New
York World.
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Sheriff Hattan - is making preparation
for theexecution of August Sohevle at
St Helens July 2. . ,.-,.
'Th Woodmen of the World are pre
paring to erect a new hall at Dusty,
Benton county.
Th United Artisan organized an as
sembly with 18 members at Fall Creek
last week. s
David B. Jarrett, of Lakevlew, has been
granted a pension Of a month by . the
. Federal Government
In a runaway accident a Short distance
from Ashland last Sunday, Robert Gar
rett, superintendent of the Ashland-Kal-tnath
Falls stage Jlne,-was very painfully
injured. . r
The North Yamhill Record ha discard
ed its "patent inside!' and now appears
as an all-home-print publication. The
change 1 commendable.
While attempting to cross the Salmon
river, while on hi way to the Thunder
Mountain district, Ben Wallace, a former
Roseberg man, wa drowned. '
Th fund for a monster Fourth of
July celebration at Marshflald have been
raised.- ' . . '' ,
Bird Hayes bled to death the other1 dee
as the result of receiving a hard blow
an the nose.'- . , , . . . . ,-. v..?
Work on the Linn County road Into th
! Blue ftlter mining district Is nro4iiin
I satisfactorily. - It Or thought that th ap
propriation f 00 Will be sufficient '
The residence of R. & r Bwarts.. fl v
mil east of Salem, was totally destroyed;
by-Are Tuesday afternoon durine tha an.
Flcckenste i n M a ye r Co.
- . Importer of -and Jobbers in ,v
Cfr which w crry WftiB and completo Baal - fc 33S Oak St Portland, Or.
1 t t
WILLAMETTE
IRON & STEEL WORKS
PORTLAND, OREQON.
No More Dread
York Dental Parlors
4th and Morrison Ste, Portland, Oro.
No Pain
'V
Full Set of
..T.th akArVtd A absolutely without pain, but our late elatlfle
i"!".. II.??!' etal pari
. - . m " m
ance and Ingredient t ex tree
rown MnBWIIBit
ut the least pain. ,
Hoamftaoto 6sOO.
Our GARDEN HOSE
Is Dependable, ft is good and
you can rely on it. It wears
well. The WUCE IS LOW.
L A MBERS ON sxrni
Suniiner
School
For
Boysv ,
BARGAINS IN
Several second-hand ahd slightly "used
pianos,, about, as godd an hew, at halt
their rai vsiae,,'- " . ;
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
326 WASHINGTON ST.
We are agent , for the Stelnway and
Sons, Estey, A," B, Chase, -Richmond,
Starr and Emerson piano.
Wife and Salary.
Two New Tork newspaper men employ,
ed on different publication met on the
street the other day, and one of the craft
tarried a dejected look rather aa un
usual thing in- the profession, in this
case it was emphasised by the fact of th
gloomy one being st bridegroom of recent
date, - -
PIANOS
and advertlilno; go hand in hand. Advertlslnp; alone
could not hhve built our patronage utr to its present
proportion without the aid of MERIT inour; work.
WHAT IS BEST and
YOU'LL FIND HERR'
1 : :
, DR-1 B. E. WRICHT, Dentist And Associates
VkmMr3, Weialtot
7 to I p.
I HoursT al m. to p. m. and
Manufacturers
of....
Logging
Sawmill,
..... ... ... . j
Power
Transmission
Steamboat
Machinery
of the Dent&l Chair
No Gas
Teeth $5.00
era In Portland having patented applt
.ww - w.mawiuK m w . b or
i, ail ana apply gold crowns and porcelain
"ral testa, and warraated for 10 years, .with
- SinKlyg 840 to 3:00.
Th Hill Military
Academy t
Wm hol4 tti SUMMi SCHOOL SESSION
from JULY-lit to AUGUST Slat-open to
Day and Boardins Students. School sessions
" during forenoons only; afternoora devoLed
to recreation. For particulars write to
. DR. X W. HILU Principal.
Marshall end : , HQ MilltoTy Academy
24th SU., Portland. Or. ' .
Klamath Hot Springs
Edson Bros.", Proprietor. -Beswlclc,
5lsklyou County, Cat.
Finest tubing, hunting aad health r
ort on the Coast
Climate perfect; no winds, no fogs, n
dusty road. k,
Trout fishing uhsurpaaed.
Hot swimming, steam, aulnhur and
IUUU IWUIII
Rate $a.oo to $?.$o per day. .
- io.oe to 914.00 per wnk,
Full Pttrtloular upon application.'
"Belie, bid chap! You look gluts
Nothing happened, ehT Not fired V
"No, Job's all right Tm worried-that'l
alt" " ,
, "What's the trouble?" r
'Well, I'll tell you. Fact Is, I've gof -a
seal-Skin wife and a muekrat salary
.."Don 't let that worry you, old man'
Most of us fellow are in the same predld
ntnoht. Let's liquidate."
SAFE IN DENTISTRY )
Slre - t. coSWiinti.'
m.
' Telephone North tlJt
I t
aence ofth family. . . ,
. . . . ; ,.. . ..,t...:-.
n .. T' . r
:t'",
S '. '