Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 17, 1902, Image 4

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Portland evening journal., June 17, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe Portland Journal ALFRED n. BOWEN JOCRNAL PRINTIWO CO., Proprietors. 11 " Eastern ftepr eatatlret aWRT C- HASRROOK, 9i Time Bid., N. Y. - Harttor IMd(., Chicago. - - - Ttte INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON t t ' PAPER OP OBBOON. : iwimiiivs mwBfi - , t a VaakUl Stm. tntered as Bema-C Mall Matter at i . ... ttl.afl fm f . TELEPHONES - tonlru't Office: Oregon nln 500; Columbia 70s 4 tutorial R-xBt . . ; . Oregon Main sgo ' Terms by Carrier or nail: ' . fl?F TOI'RNAL, one year . ......15.00 "."' ri-K JOT'RKAl six months ! I ! ( I ITl!" VUL. IVAA a,aatW HivuvH-i ....... CHK JOUUNAL, by the week ' THR .TOVRNALl by man. per year..60 ' fHK JOURNAL, by raall. 4 months. LW C1TV SUBSCRIBERS. ..'If city subscribers fall to secure " their paper they will confer a favor If they will call up naln 500 and enter their complaints. , - ' PORTLAND, ORE., JUNE 17, 1802 . L a bad rule of law. " Thers la a rule of law, not contained In P statutes bufc; enforced by the courts, V that the employer must provide lor vlls " Servants a safe place In which, to work ; .nd Safe appliance to work wlthi For V Negligent failure to provide these,'' where, fcjr lbs servant is injured, the law (Ives him compensation la damagse tor the in Jury recoverable from the (employer. 1 This rule Is rounded" upon a duty due to the sertant Implied from the contract of employment but alao upon a large ground f publto policy. The stats has an Inter . lest to the safety of Its cltlsens, and this ' MAit.a u JtnrvA Kv tinAltlriflr th em jtfoytr liable for Us violation.' Ala rule, however, U modified by an other. ' Some occupations and the ma chinery necessary are inherently danger- .it It narnnt be antirelv removed. Thre- .' fore a rule arises that a servant takes the risk' Incident to such service, and If he . Ja hurt he, cannot recover damages be cause the injury is deemed, to occur by InevltaBle accident, Wnd not from the inef.fgM.ce of hie employer. Bofr the justness of this rule is ap parent, ' Blnce the Injury Is hot la each case oauaed by any berach ot duty by t the employer be ought not to suffer any loss for what hs cannot help. Neverthe less, when the work or the' machinery ": are Inherently dangerous, the employer ought to take precautions commensurate with the danger and to addpt such reason able measures as will lessen the danger. JnJbmr"potloy requires this also. But another rule ot law baa been an xiounced by the courts which is not a good rule. Tt Is that ' when the . em ployer' aeglicenuy .provides an unsafe place to work or unsafe appliances, and these are open to common observation, so ' that the servant knows,' or with reason able care, ought to know the danger, and fee la Injured, he cannot recover damages tor the Injury. That Is to say, that ths servant is required to take the risk not ' only of dangers inherent In the nature of : xhe work or of Uie machinery, but also endangers which are caused by the neg ligence of his employer, If the servant knew or ought to know of the danger. In' other words, it is made an act of contributory negligence defeating recov ery by the sen-ant If be takes employ ment under a negligent employer. The servant under the necessity of earning bis livelihood, Is made to take the chances - of. getting hurt by the failure ot the ciployer to do his duty, or refuse the em ployment. That' rule overlooks the public, policy ' Which underlies the whole question. No person ought . to bo permitted to make ev contract that gives him Immunity for negligently killing or maiming his servant. It such a contract were written In ex plicit terms, no court would hesitate to declare' It void, and yet the effect of the " role referred to Is the same as If these terms, were written in it. it is unjust also because the stress of earning a living will often compel a man to enter such service, And he is - not, therefore, a tree agent la doing so. - The rule is unjust also, because the servant la charged not only with what hs Viiowi, but what a reasonable person ought to know about the danger, and the court. Bitting In earety and unperplexed, determines tor , him what, under the cir cumiianeos, hs ought to have discovered. Vanlfftlv the difficulty of correctly de- ' tf r.nW.l 'g this question by the court tn&kea 'I. s vpinlon of uncertain- value. It IS one thing to apprehend a danger in the stress o! labor before an accident, t- end ar.otbtr to point it out after the . event has demonstrated It, and after a deliberate examination aided by the aeumen 6 fthe lawyers. This is a court-made Iaw and the remedy is to change It by Legislative en actment The passion aud prejudice which some limes operates against employers would TvavS less- -grWnd t.o work on it the law ot Bcgllgt-ncs were simplified and made Jut to employers and employe alike. . : .: 5. , t- " . courag always commands adtfiiration. She Boers put up a light that has won J&m'TM""respecI of riJis clvUiisd" world, srit'hout respect of any opinion about the Intrinsic - snerlta ot their . cause. But gYestef thai the courage In. battle they sew illustrate that finer courage displayed )m the spUlt la which tty accept defeat Since Robert E. Lee advised his soldiers to go home and yield a loyal obedience to the Government,' without useless r eistance, nothing nobler has been said thus the words of Dewet to his people at toe camp at 'Wynburg. After exhorting them to loyalty to the new government, he said: "Perhaps It Is bard for you ' to hsar this from my mouth, but God has de cided thus. I fought until there was no more hope of upholding our cause, and however It may be, the time has now come to lay down our arms. Am Chris tians, Ood now demands that we be faithful to our new government Let us fcubmlt to his decision." A FRIENDLY WORD. It may not be amiss at this period o The Journal's existence to refer modestly to Its achievements and ambitions. This is a business enterprise and Is intended primarily to Wake money for Its proprie' tors. As with other enterprises It recog nises that 16 must deserve the patronage of the public In order to receive It Its' effort to deserve this patronage has met with, such encouragement in .the Increase of its business as to justify the belief that it Is acceptable to the people. A newspaper has a double function, ft must give the news and it must exercise influence by the candor and justness of lis editorial utterances. In respect of the first It is under pbllgations to dis criminate, between What Is Important and what Is less Important and to present cur rent svents with accuracy and brevity. In respect of the second, it Is bound to ex erdse Its influence for the public good and Wfjth no other purpose. When newspaper advocates any object osten sibly in the interest Of the people, but in reality for somej secret and private design, it has violated its implied com pact. Under the guise of a public tunc Uohary It is a private organs and forfeits the confidence which its professions In vile, S Neccesnerily wWs .opinions must vary concerning what' is for the pUftllo wel fare, It will find Itself at times at disa greement with portions of Its own public, But that ne'nof'1liid'-',iy-'not. .cost "It the esteem of those with whom It shall have established a reputation for honest jjurpose and intelligent Judgment. That reputation, indeed, can be obtained in no ether way than by' candid opinions, ex pressed with decent moderation. The Journal Is yet young. It hopes to crow older. We have paused so long for this temperate, ahd we trust not im modest talks with bur readers, with the idea that the fnomes where The Journal enters as friend, 111 be Interested to know something of Its purposes and Its hopes. It does not ask you to be satis fled with it fpr It is not now and per haps never will be satisfied with Itself, but It expects you to note with friendly pleasure the Improvements which time and your kindly encouragement wlll.de. velop. Needless to say, THE JOURNAL HAS COMB TO STAT. THAT ALASKA LINE. W. O. Olaflce, a prominent wholesaler of this city) indorses The Journal's previ ously expressed views on ths subject of the Alaska trade and Portland. He stated In yesterday's Journal that he helteved ample returns would come from the Inauguration of such ah enterprise. Mr. Qlatke has voiced a demand that Is gaining in strength. Borne day, per haps, Portland will realize the need ot the Situation and more In the proper direc tion. Persons of good judgment who come from Alaska and British possessions In the Far North assert that that region is In only the Initial stage of development. Vast deposits of gold are there and other industries are forging to the front. Trade already , is heavy and is Increasing each year. It is not being secured by Portland business houses. Recently, a party of Portland business men T. E. Fell and hU partners went North with several car loads of machinery and provisions. They were compelled to ship via rail to Seat tle, thence to transport the freight by water. It was only because they lived here, had personal connections with Port land houses, and were loyal to- the town In which they lived, that they did not purchase their supplies in Seattle. It la annoying to the average cltlsens of Portland to know that all this rich trade Is being neglected. They know no reason why it Is so. They know onlyithat it Is so, and -wonder that such opportunities are overlooked. Mr. Oosch has demonstrated the adver tising value ef the Oregon exhibits ajthe Buffalo and Charleston Expositions. He says that the Charleston exhibit has, to his own knowledge, resulted in more business than would pay the Whole cost of the exhibit CREDIT TO OTHERS. Much of the credit ot the election of Mr. Chamberlain to the Governorship is due the other candidates on the state Democratic ticket Messrs. Raley, Wann, Blackman. Bonham, Godfrey, , Sears, Butcher and Weatherford. They In augurated vigorous campaigns and devot ed valuable time to canvassing the state. There was no time When these men thought theywere goln to be elected. The situation wss Such si t warrant no hops of ths JeTectI6fiTpT anyone " oh the ticket excepting ' Miv Chamberlain, and yet the letter's associates on the ticket lent their undevlatlhf support to ths principal '- candidate , and displayed a lovalty that is remarkable, raw.. la. stances are on record of citlsens going out asdid those herein mentioned and' laboring for the triupph' of bettyer gov ernment, with no hope of success for themselves. That credit be given' them The Journal, even thus late after the close of the campaign, has pleass.ee In making this statement U country papers return, belated eehos of the morning paper's f ulmlnatlons against the Republicans whd have failed to do proper homage at the shrine of the new Republican dlety. If these edi tors will consider the true source of the trouble they will be better able to discuss it The fact of such widespread disaffec tion is prof enough of a just cause for it. That cause is not far to seek. Tb Iron- handed rule that marked the proceedings of the convention was just ground for re volt The blame, therefore, should be placed where It belongs. Instead of an athemas hurled at the heads of Repub licans approved by long and loyal service the real offenders should, be held re sponsible. The plan was from the 'first to clear the field of all rivals for the United States Senatorshlp and It is pur sued with diligence. No man who ven tures to eppose the dynasty can escape detraction. Never before in the history of Oregon politics was there so compre hensive a scheme to destroy rivalry and annihilate opposition. The conspiracy ts Imperial in its ambition, sinuous in Its methods and merciless in Its execution. THROUGHOUT THE STATE. The people of Jacksonville hsve decided to celebrate the. Fourth. Eugene will hold a street fair this year on September 10 to 13, inclusive. W. II. Roberts of Harrisburg, had a fleece of wool that weighed 23 pounds. Over 13 worth of wool on one. sheep Is hot. .bad, The largest crop of woof ever produced in Baker, Grant, Malheur and Harney Counties has been clipped this Spring and Is now coming into the warehouses The contract for the steel bridge aoross Pear Creek at Medford was let by the County Vommisaioners last week to George Ridinger of CoosCouniy. If he fulfills the requirements. The contract calls for a steel bridge. The price to be paid Is tWOa While engaged in setting a mole gun on his farm near Roseburg, one day last week, B. P. Peeble In some manner dis charged the gun, the load of shot tearing away the flesh between his thumb and forefinger and severing an artery but beaiking no bones. Later gangrene set In and the thumb was amputated? The boulders isave Wen blasted out of the rapids along the Bandy River from Troutdale for a distance of 16 miles, and in doing the Job over 100 torii of powder were used. The .salmon going - up the stream at the time in search of spawning beds suffered almost complete annihila tion. Everybody In that vicinity had large supplies of fresh fish. Mrs. J. M. Sloan and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sloan, of Eugene, while out driv ing at Ooahen had their horse become frightened at the northbound passenger and it came near running away. Before reaching their destination they met the r.outhbuund passenger Mrs. J. M. Sloan got out to hold the horse but it got away. throwing Mrs. Arthur Sloan out upon her head and ehoulders. She was badly in jured. Facts and Figures. Venice' has a cafe which as been open clay and night for J50 years. The rice mills of South Carolina clean and polish about tiw.000,000 worth of rice each season. The oldest piece of writing In the World !a on a frnpment of a vase found at Nip pur. It is an inscription in picture writ ing and dates 4500 years before Christ. The University of Pennsylvania has se cured it. Bolivia produces 1-12 of the world's tin. ana is ncn in copper and placer gold; y-?t It has only 200 miles of railroad for Its 600,000 squure miles of territory. The al mot entire lack of transportation facili ties has kept back Its development. A Retrospection. O econ. the "Webfoot State." here erent Columbia swiftly rolls Benr ftently In your kindly heart, ine pioneers heroic soula. , Mount HnndfJl've seen for fifty years, In haughty -grandeur white and high; HJs snow-white crest, bright as the stars, inai gem ine everlasting guy. .... .... . ... ; Behold old Hood In kingly pride, Lift hltlh his hend serene nn-d errant- Perpetual snows his royal crown. J i is wine domain tnis fruitful state. Forever stand, most noble mount in ndnmantinp strength and nrida. A witness to each human change. ine eD ana now oi numan tide. Among the few who danger faced . Along the "River of the West," I yet still live while others sleep. l ne sleep or valor, peaceful rest ' A pioneer among the brave. i knew tnetr (lantern and the r fears. And know their lives made Oregon ine nope ona priue oi iuiure years. Echoes I near from Forest Grove, Recalling tutors gone to rest. Where ring the bell for maid and youth, Ana tons us mini at ieutn s nnest Across the years there comes the Pound or happy voices Time nas hushed: sometimes see the vanished forms That Death has met and coldly crushed. My dear old mother's face I see. In modern house, though furnished daln. Where once the log house sheltered all. Beneath the locust in tne lane. Though Time has wrought bn form and face . The lines of sorrow, toll and cares. Her loyal love still hovers round The hearthstone nre ana vacant cnairs. Beneath a sky where rose and palm Blend grace and beauty side by side. Some fate ordains that he who failed May wait the coming eventide. And rest and sleep,' and take no hots Of love or war, 4 her o nSi But see perhaps the skein of life. Untangled, straightened and unwound. And yet, who knowsperhaps ths soul With wings of lightning swiftly flies Where Rahab trails his star-set robes In pride acfoss V.0W.'HOLWMB. xtnrtlead. "one. UP- . "... T& JOURNAL "80 you're a' reporter, are your The young fellow with the frayed trouser s leg admitted that he was, as he wearily turned from an Inspection of ths hotel register. As he glanced toward tbe man with ths' retrousse nose who had poken, he noticed that he had a kindly eye. He did not object nor feel bored. cither, when he offered to give him "a jrood story." He knew that ths etory would be Interesting and probably out of the common run, so hs went over and cat down. .; "I waa onoe a reporter on Eastern pa pers, myself,' said the stranger. "What's your name? Min is '." "Never mind my name.'' replied the man as he buttoned his collar for the 20th time over a button that was six slses too small for the jagged rent that did duty as a button' hols. "Yes, that was 'long about '85. The city where 1 worked had three morning papers. I was doing sports on one of them. Tbe sporting dUor of the Democratic dally waa one of the best posted 'men In his line that I ever knew. He took a fancy to me I was only a cub then and took me under his wing. He helped me along and wouldn't let me get scooped If he could prevent it "Ojhe night there was to be a fight at a third-rate theater. Old Jack Ward and I attended. The ring was roped in on the stage, and there were three tables pro- vided for the: reporters. Jack had three or four sheets of cotfy' paper and I had perhaps as many more. We were both wondering who the other paper would send to do the fight for Its next issue. "To our amasement, In came the dra matic critic of the paper in question. Now this was Major Handy, as good and gen ial a fellow as ever livedibut 1 don't believe ha could tell an upperCut from an anchor nurse or home run from a golf I stick. The major came In with a couple of quires of j paper and a half-dosen pen cils all nicely sharpened. He was po litely shown to a seat at one of the tables placed close to the rope. 'Old Jack grinned. When I suggested BELIEVE IN EXERCISE. Lord Salisbury has been told by his medical advisers that he would probably enjoy improved health If he could take mbre steadier physical exercise, so reduc ing his weight and improving the action of the liver and other Important organs. Accordingly his lordship has purchased a tricycle,' and, accompanied by his daugh ter, he may be seen when In town, work ing patiently up the slngje Incline of Con stitution Hill any fine morning an hour or so before the luncheon hour. The Prime Minister does not appear to greatly relish the exercise, and there is little or no doubt that were It not for the benefit which he expects to derive from It he would Infinitely prefer o stick closely to his official duties, or devote the time so spent to following up the sci entific recrations of which he is known to be so fond. The German Emperor is not yet old enough to have put on flesh to any in. convenient extent but he Is said to have recently taken keen pleasure in .the gams of ping-pong, and to have expressed his belief , that the exercise so taken has had a good effect upon his health. It may be mentioned that he was first induced to give his distinguished attention to this modern game through the fact that his I uncle. King Edward Vlt., not long - ago presented him with a very handsome set of ping-pong accessories. Mr. Herbert Gladston prefers cycling, cricket and lawn tennis. At the last named game he Is something of an ex pert and few of his" .colleagues in the present House of Commons could afford to give him any points. Dr. Jayne, the Bishop of Chester, is an other kcll-known public man who plays tennis regularly, lie may sometimes ba seen playing in the garden Which adjoins . hla palace at Chester, with the members of his own family. In his younger days Dr. Jayne w.ib a boxer of no mean Order. During the course of a year Dr. Jayne must also run a Rood, many miles, for he has a halilt of Cutting it fine" In the. matter of train catching, and may fre quently be seen paring the quiet Btreeta of the city on the Dee at quite a remark able speed for a bishop. It cannot be said that A. J. Balfour, the leader of the House of Commons, Is Incommoded by "this too solid flesh," yet ho comes of a corpulent raoe, and were it not for his extraordinary devotion to the game of golf, there is ,no saying what proportions his . present elegant flsrure might have assumed. In some Ways his physique is not at all unlike-that of his uncle. Lor Salisbury, and those who think themWlves fible to fbttti sri opinion on this delicate subject say that one day. In the distant future, Mr. Balfour will lose his sllmness. Sir Henry Irving an'd.'Jtt Charles Dllke both believe In fencing as a means for keeping in the best of condition.- Neither of these able men Is over troubled with surplus weight, but had they not been given to some form or other of regular physical exercise it Is doubtful whether they would now be In possession of th gbod figure for which each Is so noted. While exercise Is unquestionably so ben eficial, it is a miHtiike to overdue It, for many who have been Immoderate In their following of sport or hobby have had -to pay a severe penally In later life, Bishop Selwyn of New Zealand, and later of Lichfield, expressed the jbptnion that the active exercise, strict diet and regular habits demanded In training for boat rac ing had considerably contributed to fit htm for his hard work In his colonial life. On the other hand, the late Mr. Sy- monds was Intensely Opposed to boat racing on the score of health. Whilst al ways In favor of boating and could point to many Instances of fatal consequences arising from the former. ' The fact seems to be that It does no harm whatever to those of thoroughly sound stamina, but finds out tbe weak points In men who, though' they- appear models if health, and are doubtless en dowed with much muscular power, , are not without a weakness of heart or lungs which such excessive-eaertlon as a boat race serves to develop. Pearson's Weekly. Usually a girl Isn't afraid of an armed man. ' , i A man who is fond of cabbage la near. Iy always a -cigar smoksc SHORT STORY that we bad better take our seats along side the major', Jack shock bis head. Ths major told us that although he had never even attended a prise, fight he was ex pected to feature the story If It would Play, tin Well, and to review the' scrap by rounds. Be laid his penolls all out In a nice little row, and got ready. : "It wa a moment of intense excitement wheri the two principals both feather- weights-stepped into the squared circle. Neither Jack cor I sat down. He whis pered to met 'The tallest fellow won't last There'll only be one round.' The scrappers shook 'mlts.' Jack and I stood back. After some preliminary sparring the little fellow, who was two inches shorter than the other one, shot out a terrific right-hander, it landed good and hard on the tall one's chin. He was close to the major and that blow laid him right across the major's table, much to his surprise. He hover got any further Id his story than te make one irregular mark on the paper. "Jack and I got out quickly and went over to a certain popular resort to get a drink. That blow was a dandy, for it proved a complete knock-out The major hunted us Up, and said helplessly: 'How am I going to report a fight where there Was only one blow struck r Jack told him to ring in some stuff for filler to pad his report about the clgar-smoke-laden atmosphere In which the gasjets had a hard time to live, and then simply to tell the story Just as things happened. 'Just give the story what space you think It Is worth,' sug gested Jack. The major departed. Next morning when I placed ths three papers side by aide, and read the major's account and that of Jack, I had to con fess that the major had caught thf.prop- er spirit of -the thing and tmtJils ac- Lcount had more 'glower" in tt Wfan either Jack's or mine. I measured the three stories with a foot rule, and exclusive ot the heads, they were each exsotly 13 inches long." CHARLES E. BAWTER, PATTrS FIRST CONCERT. "I paid Adellna Pattl a pound of candy for singing at her first concert,"' eald Herman Qrau, the oldest operatlo man ager In America. "UttU Mls Pattl was at that time years of are, and her concert was held in Willard's HaM. Washington,. IX C, . 'T was well acquainted with her par ents. They lived at that time bn Twenty- second street between Eighth and Ninth avenues They were very poor until the little prima donna's singing brought them In tlOO a week, "Her singing was regarded as marvel ous for a child, but no one Imagined that she would afterward receive 118.000 for three concerts, as she did in 1$3, when singing in Madison Square Qardenf" Herman Grau, who is to receive a bene fit at ths OranO Opera-House this after noon, ts a hale and vigorous old gentle man ot over 10 years of age. He waa a personal acquaintance of Ltsst and Ernst, and has known almost every great oper atic star for the past 60 years. "Llsst and I were born In the same lit tle village of Bregmoravta, 20 miles from Vienna." said the old Impresario. "The most perfect music I have ever heard was an Impromptu duet by Llss on the nlano and Ernst on the violin. The two each the greatest msster In his line were play ing one evening at Ernst's home, and the musio attracted a vast crowd. "I have heard thousands of concerts since, but not one like that duet. Noth ing could equal it That ws 61 years ago. "My first theater was in Richmond, Va. 1 had a stock company, which in cluded Carl Formes, one of the greatest bassos the world ever knew: William Castle, tenor, who created the 'Abbott Kiss ; Shcr' Campbell, baritone, and Ma tilda Toedt, the cleverest violinist of her time. "Afterward I went to Washington, to. -., Dt-ougnt carl Auchuts, a pupil of Beethoven, from Germany, and save the first presentation of Faust and Lohen grin ever given In America. My Interest in grand opera dates back to 1S42. when. as a boy In Vienna. I spent all the money that I could gei my hands on to hear the music of Lanner and Strauss. Those were musicians worth circling the world to hear greater, as I remember, than any or tne present ,esy. In spite of his advanced age. Mr. Oran plans to sail In a few days to the land of ma mrtn. The benefit this afternoon, be ing managed by James W. Morrlssey, is to be. in a measure, a farewell concert in nonor or the .oldest Impresario in America. jsew rork World. Probeblf Keatuckv's Last Duel. Tho death of Captain to Desha a Cvtf- ' thians, a few days ago recalls a duel often oufMufflcipat housekeeping to dls v hlch was fought In Scott County soon honest, careless and Incompetent public after the close of the Civil Wara cold day in March, 1863-ln whioh Captain Desha and- Lieutenant Klmhroiurh . Cynthiana were the participants. Captain Desha had served in the Confederate Army, and Lieutenant Klmbrough was in the Federal service. The duel wss fought on the line dividing Fayette and Scott Counties, on the James K, Duke farm. Lieutenant Klmbrough was the challeng ing party. Two shnia- vara h...i At the second shot Klmbrough was shot through the upper part It the thigh the ban passing through the bodv w. -.. covered from the wound, but always limped afterward. He died a few years ago In Texas. At the time of the duel Captain Desha's left arm was useless tn consequence of a serious wound received during kthe war. Desha and, Klfhbrongh were neighbor boys, and schoolmates, and the trouble be gan between them when at school. It was renewed after the war, ths duel' result ing.. Major Harvey- McDowell 4( .Cyn thiana was Desha's ; second and Major Long acted for Klmbrough. rr. Benedict Keened then a prominent physician of Georgetown, was surgeon to the latter. The duel .was witnessed by Warren Smith and George W-Downing of Geora-e-town. This was probably tbe last duel ever fought la KentuckyLoulsvllls Cou rlerJburnaL . Quite a Difference. Time ateale en without fear of arrest. but the maa who steals often bis to i serve time. t.--' X, ' SUMMER FURNISHINGS ..Comprising Men's Negee Shirts, Under- f ' wear, Hosiery, Belts,. Stock Ties; Etc.;-'' ; -' Men's High-class SHIRTS T V Latest novelties, such - ai the woven French-, plaits, in " colors and also plain white, made from .the finest madras, with attached lor detached cus, in fact every thing stylish- and new in negli gee shirts 5 all sizes , $1," $1.50, S3. $2 JO and $3.00 - STOCK ' v : TIES For men or omen, plain" colors and white stripes .tod white em broidered, pifords, mercerized cottons and madras. 50c to $1.50 UMONE PRICE Largest Clothiers faith Northwest. No More Dread New Yprk Dental Parlora 4th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Oro. No Pain rs Full Set of Teeth extreeted and filled absolutely without pain, but em late seieattflu method applied to tbs sums. No sleep-producing agents or cooalns. These sre the only dental pari ere la Portland having patented aephV aaces and Ingredients te extract, ill and apply gold crowns and porcelaia crowns undeectebls from natural tseth, and warranted for 10 years. With eet the least pain. . HeurK 530 to &00SaB4ayeabo to aiGO, AMERICANS EXTRAVIQANT. Al ' "American ere, ad 1 have said, vitally economical, but they Indulge nevertheless in extravagances ' and carelessnesses which are purely wasteful," says a writ er in Alnslee's:- "Our, municipal and Na tional housekeeping, for Instance, is often quite atrociously loose Jointed. Our imag inations are so absorbed in Our own Jnter- tiling speculations that wl confide" too aervants. Charles Eliot Norton, writing 40 year8 asfo ot c9ndltl,5n existent in a less degree today, said:" 'More than half the sickness and more than half the deaths in New York are dueytOj-eauses which may be prevented In other words, which are the result of Individual or mu siclpal neglect, of carelessness or Indif ference in regard to the known-, and es tablished laws of life.' What more un economical than waste, ef ;thl9 kind? Aatn' he "ald: ,The communlty ,s poorer by mimna of dol'ars each, year through tna waste which it. allows of health and Our Theory If you are In doubt about se lecting a dentist, come to us an.d you'll make no mistake. DIL B. . WRIGHT, . 342 WashJiton Hours, $ a. m. to 6 p.m. and 9 to S MEN'S HEN'S r r r SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Fancy and plain balbriggani, linens, silks, mercerized "cotton, Australian lambs' -wool, etc. All have patent seams and hand finish. ' '. 50c and up MEN'S HOSIERY In imported and domestic bal-' briggans j fancy, stripes, figures and plain' colors ; also dressy black lilies and imported lace effects.', : 25c up HATTERS A CLOTHIER , Fourth and Morrison Streets of the Dental Chair No Gas Teeth $5.00 LOOK IN YOUR MIRROR We can make your COM PLEXION CLEAR. We can remove SU perflous Hair, Moles, Freckles, etc., permanently and leave no scar whatever. Dandruff positively cured ; Gray Hair restored. mwi nwtiiTic to. 70a ilARQUAM BUILDINQ FLY TIME IS COMING House ftaoln? Is pa p We can help yon in this with our well-selected Wall Paper in all grades. PMM PAPER IUNLM MID DIM v E. H. M00RH0USE & CO. Arts Store. 307 Washington St life. . . it Increases our taxes, diminishes our means ot paying them, creates perma nent publio burdens and lessens the value of property.' "Statistics show that during the year 1S86 the Are loss of the country waa over $100,000,000, the cost of sustaining lnsur-j ance companies about $35,000,000, and of sustaining fire departments about $25,000, 000. Experts maintain that much of this loss could be saved by better construction and greater skill and care in the use oi property.' The 'drink bill' o'f the country, at prices paid the 187,781 dealers licensed in 18S3 was estimated by D. A, Wells al $474,888,000. The lose to the eublle through the 68,265 criminals in jail In 1880 was, oi course, enormous. Our pauper population also greatly swells our expense account There Is a great deal of uncompensate loss involved in these Items" 6n ths cover of a prairie wagon whlcl passed through Manhattan, Kao., th other day, was painted this motto: "No bound for Missouri. Not busted. No going to wife's folks. Just doing this tt beat the railroads." That one pleased patron brings another Is doing Its mission ' nobly. Our patrons do not hes itate to send their friends to us. There's reason for It. We have hundreds of testimonials from people whom we have-pleased. DentistAnd Associates Street, cor. Ssventh. ' p. tn. ' . ' Telephone North JIM.