7
the iflVE-NijrG sTommAiv toktiuptd,"oiii:gois; ,TOiJiisDjKr,TOinsayia2 .
, The Portland Journal
' - ALFRED' O. BOWEN - '
r tOUByAX, P HINT WO CO Proprietor.
,. flirl IT i in .t.tlr.
' ' &LSERT B- HASMtOOK, 01 Time BM., N.V
, rtermr mat- wiica.
, . - TH8 iNoepeNoern- afternoon
Csia1 BsAdtec Path m4 VmbMII Sts.
VaasbOl eHret,
trd a Second-Claw Mat! Hatter at
ItociPfQo. Portland. Or.
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" TUB JOURNAL, six months 25
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CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
If city subscribers fall to secure
their paper they will center a favor if
they will tali up JTaia oo and enter
. tneu complaints.
PORTLAND, ORE.. JUNE 18, 1002.
- ' MENTAL DULLNESS. '
. The result of tha aleotlon, in refusing to
tak pv to kindergarten from th
Portland association, is not surprising,
in vfew f the fact that there are fre
uently "person ' in Influential positions
- who ara. unable 'aw. to aee any virtue in
what they did not see or hav when they
were yountf. Progress In th education
" ai chHdren Is distasteful to them. They
- vera sdae4 bt f osneia way, aeeord
Ing to a- certain plan; hence, no other
' way Is proper. ' .
Th Journal la not snrprlaed that the
lectors Voted la a majority acalnst the
1 Innovation. They had not been.famillar
lied with the subject There was excel
' . lent work by the men and women torn
prising th local kindergarten sssocla
Won, and their effort are praiseworthy,
They "hav (aid this city under oblige
tlohs for unselfish labor for the public
, ' wl f-4 '- -
'But, la various positions of influence,
. 'Journalistic, official and otherwise, were
; rnen who may not be depended upon to
i. counsel forward steps, when those steps
' "Will lead Into new territory. That which
,." . h hot been In Portland must, In their
. ayes, be avoided. It matters not what
' may be the consensus 'of opinion.
j, where lives the beat thought on educa-
- tlonal t sublets, It matters' not what
may -be 'the testimony of competent
Judges. It Is new ergo to be avoided,
The refusal of the free kindergartens
a the election was due to discrimination
on the part of men who should have lent
. , the project their support. With them
'' ths responsibility rests.
, 8EE THE R08E SHOW.
-: Xt no one underestimate the value of
the rose show. Its value Is vari-slded.
'. partaking Of the utilitarian ajid aesthetic
It may well be patronized by the- people.
They wDl come thereby under Venning In
fluences, They will cultivate love for the
beautiful. Tbey will obtain relief from
, the 'earklng cares of life." They will
: enjoy profusion of color most beautifully
; displayed of all the works of Nature.
Then, too, the patron of the rose show
. will encourage a movement that bears
' 'possibilities of substantial good for the
city. What powerful, subtle Influence
; draws towards the place where roses and
other flowers bloom in profusion. What
incentive for people to come from cold
Eastern states where roses grow not in
so marvelous splendor; 'where rose petals
have not so wonderful softness; where
the sun- and rajn and soil combine not to
produce the matchless rose that blossoms
IB a Portland garden. .
i Boss cultivation will do much for Port
land, much, Indeed. Therefore, patronize
the rose show. It will pay from every
yroper consideration.
The mine workers In Pennsylvania,
where the present trouble exists, worked
on an average of 1H days last year and
earned an average of $1.28 per day, a
trifle over 79 cents per day for the en
tire year. They are asking for .a 10
lcr cent raise. If granted it would give
them stf cents per day. using last year's
average' as a basis. Out of this Income
of the miner must pay 136 for
, rant, K for oil, tie for powder and $8 for
tea conjpauy doctor. . Do you think the
demands of those people are unreasonable?
The granting of a franchise by the
Council yesterday to the Hillsboro sur
burban line Is probably a good Idea. It
would be better, however, if the city In
future receive some compensation out
i of franchises it has at Its disposal.
Th fact that 2000 youngsters took ad
vantage of the free swimming baths yes
terday, is good evidence that the baths
ara appreciated.
" The chase for the convicts has been
abandoned. This Is really a One trav
esty on the police departments of the
Northwest. ' " ,
All honor tha pioneers who ara holding
a reunloai la the rfty. They art. h ones
ta present generation owes much to.
;-.. Portia to jbecomlng , a tourist alty.
Never before Ik Its history have so many
trair Visit. li aa 'tali yr.f
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
A drove of K00O sheep passed through
Burns this week en routs (Toes Heppasr
to California. The drove was divided Into
three bands. f
A man In Albany, was used to know
Tracy, the convict-murderer, declares
for a fact that ba Is a nephew of the
famous Pat Crow.
It cost Una' Covaty U37 for Judges
snd clerks la the recent eleotipa. About
(2000 will cover alt tha expenses. The
printing of the tickets cost about (175.
The second annual convention of the
Westers dlvisioa. Oregon State Teachers'
Association, will be held In Eugene June
IS, 24 27 and il. Professor J. B. Landers
and Professor Nett will attend and per
haps ether Dalles teacher.
Lttti Wave fleam, the 2-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ream,
residing at Eugene, while playing on
tha back porch with her sister, fell off
tha porch so tha ground about U Inches
below and broke her arm at the elbow.
Father H. J. McDevitt of Burns met
with an accident last Saturday that
came near being very serious. While as
sisting workmen at the Catholic Church
a heavy timber, falling from the roof
and striking the ground a slxf t distance
from him, rebounded snd struck hlra on
the head. Inflicting a painful scalp wound.
prank Hughes, who has a tunnel con
tract (or Jennings Bros., In the StaVk
mine of tha Bohemia oistrlct was.fert
ously hurt Saturday. He was going into
camp from Cottage Grove on horseback,
when his horse became frightened aad
threw Hughes. HI foot was caught In
tha stirrup and he was dragged several
rod,
John Catlin, poundmaster of Albany,
heard a noise at his barn Sunday night
and hastily dressing sod grabbing his
revolver rushed out just In time to find
a man leaving the stable with his horse.
The fellow dropped the horse snd started
on a run through the field beyond. Cat
lin took five shots at him, but as he had
to shoot through the fence failed to bag J
his game. .
Death has reaped a harvest among
Lane, County ex-offlolals during. the past
few day. B, S. Stevan County Com
missioner from 1882 to 1884, died Satur
day. Joel Warej County Clerk from
1S7Q tp 1SSK), died Sunday. George Thorop
son, member of the, legislature ' from
1888 to 1888, died Monday. Mr. War 3
and Mr, Stephens served together in the
same court, the former being clerk of the
court.
The contract for the new Joint depot
at Cottage drove to be occupied ty
the Southern Pacific and the new Cot
tage Grove Railroad ' line, has been let
Work will begift a soon as the material
1 all on tha ground. The new building
is to bs lin2 featand . w..l stand on
the ground hear the old depot. It will
set back 18 feet from tne main tracic,
In order to give room for a pass switch
between tho depot and the main line.
m jh
(oimn
Anent Railways and
Ship Lines, by Mr.
Dell.
n on h
Union Carpenters En
gaging i q Contract
ing Business.
The strike is Impairing the industrial
activity to a certain extent, but it is not
so far-reaching In its effect as to cause
suspension of work on some of the most
important buildings going up In the city.
It has been repeatedly announced that
operations had ceased on the Welnhard
building, at the corner of Fourth and
Alder streets. This Is Wholly untrue.
A reporter visited th scene this morn
ing, and found a large force of men
at work there. The material has not
been pronounced "unfair,' and there Is
no ltkeunood tnat tne men will De
called off.
CARPENTERS AS CONTRACTORS.
Several of th union carpenters are en
gaging In the business of master build
ers. F. C. Barnes is one of them, and
ha secured contract for the erection
of two residences. One of . them Is on
East Belmont and tbe other is on
Twenty-second and Overton streets.
Ernest, a carpenter, ties a contract for
a building on Tenth, near College street
Catching Bros., union carpenters, are
building a residence on Harrison street,
which will cost about 16000. Fifteen or
20 other carpenter have secured new
contracts during th last week, and
from thi It will bo een that they are
doing some business.
The Carpenters', union met last night.
and it was the prevailing opinion among
the members that the boycott should be
made more rigid than ever. The union
will work In harmony with the Building
Trades, and will refuse to handle goods
from the boycotted mill. . I
The mills are still running, and the
owners show no signs of making any
concessions whatever.
THE PLUMBER SITUATION.
The new agreement which the Plum,
bera' Unlott signed with tbe Master
Plumbers' Association will . go Into effect
Saturday. They have agreed to work for
no one but member of the association,
and those in the employ of master plum
ber, not cllled with the organization, will
give up tbelr positions. An unsuccessful
effort has been made to induce all tha
master plumbers In the city to join the
association. Many of them refuse to do
so and say that they will make arrange
ments to get other men. They say that
they will pay union wages, but under no
circumstances will they connect them
selves with the association.
(The Journal 1 In receipt of another
letter from Sidney Dell, of Astoria, who
asks space In which to present his views
anent to problems Involving 'the , ship
and rail traffic. The Journal accord
space for his good-natured discussion.
ASTORIA, June (To the Editor).
With Astoria as the seaport of this
basin, Portland will be the permanent
railway and. hence, distributing center
of this great empire, because the rail
ways must all go to the seaport to share
In the traffic With Seattle a tbe sea
port, Portland will be on a side line from
the Willamette Valley to Seattle ss the
railroad center. Portland would, then,
be the Sacramento of the Pacific North
west. Let us pause for a moment and com
pare the relations of Sacramento and
Portland to the seaports and, from the
comparison, develop by analogy the
greet tthat underlies this, situation,
vis., thatsjttorla, not only cannot rival
Portland but is the natural hand-maiden
of her commercial primacy.
Five water level railway lines from
the great California valley a valley as
large as that of the Nile and twice as
large ss the Witamette valley.run 'Into San
Francisco as the seaport. Tet only one
of these passes through Sacramento,
which is only a way station on that line.
For this reason the seaport at, San
Francisco has made that place tbe rail
way center and Sacramento has dwindled
If those Ave lines had all passed through
Sacramento the situation would have
been reversed. The fpur actual, and one
projected, great lines of the Columbia
Basin center In Portland and will for
ever do so with Astoria as the seaport,
insuring Portlaad cotnmesclal - primacy
as the distributing' center."'"""! th "Teas'-1
cade and Coast mountains did Dot ex
ist, those lines would center at Astoria
and make it the great commercial city,
while Portland would become a Sacra
mento. On the other hand, with Seattle
as the final seaport these Ave lines would
all scurry to that point to share In the
traffic, leaving Portland to the fate of
poor old Sacramento.
ASTORIA'S FUTURE. i, . "
Astoria's seaport supremacy is, there
fore, of the most vital Importance to ,
Portland's future, since otherwise,, Seat
tle will become the final seaport. It
Is a matter . of the highest concern to
Portland. It means her commercial pri
macy. Instead of fighting a common
point on exports for Astoria, Instead of
fearing her as a rival. Instead of Indif
ference even on the point of her hav
ing terminal rates, Portland should be up
In arms against the policy that refuses
that simple justice to her great hand
maiden. Before considering '. other fea
tures of infinite benefit to Portland from
this greatest of her suburbs, from this
greatest seaport on earth (Portland's
very own), I deem It wise to rest on this
single topic in order that It may sink
deep Into the hearts and minds of th
merchants and property owners of the
inland metropolis.
I will odd, however, that I tan hear
tily agree with Major Sears that Nature
has. made Portland the site for the cen
ter of population. I reach the conclu
sion, though by a different line of reas
oningfrom the premise, not that she is
the Inland seaport, but that she has,
without fear of rivalry, both an Inland
and an ocean port. I would also re.
mark that I disagree with Ellis Hughes
in his theory that seaports should be In
land ss far as possible. It violates a
great law of economy when' products
must go Inland before they can be ex
ported, traversing the same route back.
Mr. Hughes' contention is, however, all
avoided by my plain proposition that
Astoria's seaport supremacy cannot hurt
but must help Portland. It Is the grand,
est feature of Portland's grain situation
that only needs to be realised by her
people In order to place her In the lead
of all other Pacific Coast cities. My
next will further develop. Astoria's des,
tiny as Portland's hand-maiden.
SIDNEY DELL.
If you haven't summer coat, you
are not altogether up-to-date.
A coat la - tntssifr as one of th
chief feature of a summer wardrobe,
and It come la handy as a comfort, on
occasions. .
The fashion code Is absolute In the pos
session of the garment Itself. But it
provides a latitude of mode that Is as
surprising as generous.
This scop makes It possible for every
woman to be becomingly coated. Long,
short, rnedlrftn in length, unugly fitted,
loose, and half-fitting r H these' models
sre In tyl. ';,, ;, ...
The hort woman, a good deal given' to
avoirdupois. Is not obliged to accentuate
her proportion with the medium length
coat, a characteristic of a season, not
long back, that made dowdies of hund
reds of women who might have appeared
well dressed and k attractive If they had
been less fashionably geared.
A perfectly lovely model recently from
Paris 'is of cream silk, cur in short box
style, with the front and back box-plaited,
the plaits being attached to a yoke
covered with black Cluny lace. The
sleeves are a wide Wing. Inrrusted with
black lace medallions. s
There sre sumptuous white snd cream
and blacks coats of silk tulle made over
Chiffon or liberty satin and garnltured
with chiffon frill and lace. The sleeves
are huge, flowinjp, and finished with lace
and chiffon ruffles. : These tulle coats are
shown In half length, 'and short. Thetir
volumlnousness Is a chief attraction.
Canva and etamine and basket cloth
and wool crah ara used for the sea
son' coats, all built on tailor lines, no
matter how Jauntily ' they are finished,:
Many models are not lined. The most
luxurious are made of son, sheer taffeta.
But the rule pj half -lined It Is easier to
put the coat on when lined with silk
and the bodice Is mof effectually pro
tected from soil.
A white etamlne coat Is faced with
pale blue silk and the same material 1
used as lining for the upper portion and
sleeves. At tha back edge of the facing
are three row of black baby velvet rib
bon. This coat Is empire in shape. The
scant. Jn thf center Of? the back curve
slightly to the ; waist and then flares
Into a distinctive sweep. The yoke Is ,
embroidered In pale blue . silk with a
variation of black lace Incrustations. .Its
edge is defined with a triple, narrow fold
of black panne velvet. The sleeves are
wide and their lining of pale-blue silk
and embroidered at the border in black
silk. The outside of the sleeve shows
five rows of black' baby velvet ribbon ar
the border, and above these rows ar
sweep of vine-' dpne In pale-blue silk
floss. ' i
Mohair Is a staple fabric (or the useful
coat. It Is not as elegant as pongee,
which is a popular material that is pretty
and durable.
The mohairs are most popular In white,
fawn shades, blue and black. They are
Invariably cut long. The very first Idea
conveyed by the material Is usefulness.
Thai long ooat Isa general utility gar.
meat Valued (or Us wide rsjage of use
fulness. (
- " SEEM IN TUB SHOP
ChlMrea' atraw. bats, with vary sang
stream em of Bet, ahlSaa, or some other
material oh this order.
Striking la ancient elects sack as
Pompellan, Kyptian, etc.
. Blue ahlaa adorned with various fa
mous scenes and buildings, the plate
telling for about H each.
THE DAINTT SUMMER GIRL.
A charming frock is of plak organdie.
The skirt is elaborately ruffled, aa ar
so many of the skirts this spring. Each
ruffle i edged with a band, of white
Irish Insertion, and . the first ruffle is
beaded with it. The surplice bodloe Is
trimmed 'with Irish lace, and a ruffle of
Irish laee finishes the elbow steeve, which
la tied about tbe black ribbon.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.
The fifth anniversary of the wedding
day is called a "wooden wedding,' and
wooden gifts are, of course, in order.
These give chance for much merriment,
since most of the presents will "be for the
replenishment of the kitchen, but any
wooden thing can be offered from a
carved bookcase to a clothespin, and In
the list are expensive and valuable gifts.
t i THE CHILD'S DIET. ,
Whole wheat bread and milk is all the
diet needed by a child, says Dr. Ttlden,
one of the leading hygienists of the
day. At three years very little meat is
desirable for a child, and this Is better
given in the form of broths than, jo the
solid substance. Fruit and a very little
vegetable ' food affords variety, but the
"everything he wants'' theory has laid
many a child in his grave.
THINGS IN LEATHER.
To enumerate all that is' smart In leath
er would be to list every known tannage
from the soft akin of the sinuous ser
pent to the tough hide of the leviathan
elephant. Some of the greater favorites,
however, are: Dull seal, walrus, suede
Heard, and the various shades of mo
rocco.' Alligator, especially the rough, horn
sort, Is very popular for both chatelaine,
bags and pocketbooks. Colored morocco
has lately experienced a strong revival,
and promises to be the coming leather
this fall.
" DELICIOUS SUMMER DESSERT.
One pint of pineapple, one small tea
cupful of sugar, one pint of cream, half
a package of gelatine, half a cupful of
cold water. Soak the gelatine two hours
in the water. Chop the pineapple fine
and put It on with the sugar. Simmer
SO minutes. Add the gelatine and strain
Immediately into a basin. Rub a much
of the pineapple as possible through
the sieve. Beat until It begins to thicken
and add the cream, which has been
whipped to a froth. When well mixed
pour Into a mold and put away to
harden. Serve with whipped cream.
THEY MAY USE BORAX.
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. PAUL, June 19. There 1 nothing
In the Minnesota law to prevent pack
ers from using preservatives on the meat
offered for sale in the state. This point
was decided today by the Supreme Court
In test case against J. N. Rumberg and
C. S. Wagenhals, begun at Minneapolis
and appealed after the two butcher had
been convicted In Hennepin County and
fined $25 each.
The court holds that the amendment to
the pure food law passed In 1901 applies
orily to milk and cream, and that th use
of borax In meats Is not illegal.
COLORADO FIRES.
(Journal Special Service.)
DENVER. Colo., June 19. Considerable
anxiety, is felt by federal and state offi
cial over the danger of forest fires la
the mountains. At present there ar
three fires rsglng In Colorado, and
should . the dry weather continue, It Is
feared a vast amount of damage will
be done. For four days a fierce fire ha
been devastating the heavy woods near
Red Cliff, in Eagle County. Near Rend
ing, 50 miles west of Leadvllle, another
southwest of Morrison. It la declared
that the Are were all maliciously
started. . V "f
Alleged Hold-Up-
John Erlckson, who dwells on a scow
near the Jweatertu .Lumber Company'
mills, claims that O was held up and
robbed of $10 on tha night of the ISta.
The robbery IS alleged to hare' oc
curred lit the North End. and two col-
oaed inaa are blamed for It. Ertokson 1
can give no definite dlacrlptlon of his I down," sighed the whale, as Jonah
sjianta, fcawaw?' ' . Iplckad hi hat and 4r?7t4
Lost a Diamond. -
S. Silverfleld, the Morrison street fur
rier, mourns the loss of a fine diamond.
Iio visited Seaside On as excursion last
Sunday and think that tne stone must
have been taken from ..hlra In. a crush
when th people were boarding h cars
on tha return trlpl : Tho diamond was
valued at" about $35. ;.: & --;;. ' .
, -", . " 1 m f ' I1 '-t'l .' ) 'i- -
"It's impossible w keep a good man
A CLOSE RACE
Between the Girls With
the Long Names.
Vacation Contest Brings
New Candidates.
Out
The vote for the vacation is booming
along.
And think of the Una salt breezes that
tickle the cheek of the maiden the win
ner of the contest.
It Is evident that the present leaders
In the contest are not to have the vaca
tion without a struggle, as several "dark
horses ' have suddenly loomed up. They
haven't many votes but many friends.
A hint to the wise Is sufficient.
The votes Btaad:
Miss Etta Winklemann..... 1940
Miss Barbara Westenfelder 1867
Miss Margaret Chapman ....1309
Miss Margaret Benedict.. 1170
Miss Row Frankln 1018
Miss Lizzie Saub $39
Miss Lessle Llnd 301
Miss Elizabeth Relften........ 378
Mies Minnie Harris ..,... 315
Mrs. Catherine Adam 268
Miss Lizzie Wilson ..,,'..;.,.. 120
Miss Mildred R. Webb.. J 46
Miss Ursula Michel 42
Miss Elizabeth Relfenrath 87
Miss EmUy Byrne............... 8$
MIfs Waddell 13
Miss Bessie Zimmer... 17
Miss Laura Richardson 67
Miss Bessie Hubbard............. 24
Miss Rasburg 3
Miss Gumpert $
Miss Clara Weber 1
33D ANNUAL
Commencement Exercises of St.
Helen's Hall Last Night.
St. Helen's Hall held It Ud annual
commencement exercise "last night be
fore an Immense audience of 'parent and
friend of the students.
The graduates were the MUses Gray,
Harris and Weatherdon, of th academic
department, and the Misses palmer, Gil
man, Nesbltt and Habersham, of the
kindergarten normal department
Th elaborate decoration of th ball
consisted of roses, fern. ' Marguerites
and various green plant. ' The celling
wa ornamented with, class mottoes of
th laat two years, formed of cottar
twigs. -
Th atudent body had seat In th front
of tha hall, and member of the' faculty
re seated upon tha' platform,' to
father with a numbr of Episcopalian
ministers, among them Bishop B. Wis
tar Morris, rector of tha, School; Rev. A.
A. Morrison, of Trinity ; Rev. T. N. Wil
son, of St. Stephen's; Rev. W. A. M.
Breck; Rev. Georg B. Van Water .and
Rev. A. K. Glover. . ' . . - '
Th opening divln servlct "wta fol-
. X, .' . ... - . i ..
ed by a "Song of Thanksgiving," sung
charmingly by Miss Imogen Harding. In
response to the encore she gave "Part
ing." The address to the class e was
made by Rev. A. K. Glover and whs re
plete with Ideas and advice particularly
suited to the ciass he was addressing.
Several essays were read, Miss Ethel
wynne Harris presenting one of scien
tific Interest on the improvement of lights
In the world, beginning with the taper,
of biblical times and ending with the lat
est modern lights. Miss Marion Gray
read an essay account of the life of
Dante. The other was on Dr.' Heinrich
Schlleman and the -connection with the
founding of Troy. Other musical num
bers were by Miss Habersham and Miss
Fox, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Harttpbn,
Miss Devers, Miss Mays and Miss Hem
In. A quartet of faculty members
sang the farewell songs of the entertain
ment and a kindergarten class sang sev
eral selections. Bishop Morsls present
ed the diplomas, and to each member of
the normal class a - copy of "Golden
Treasury of Songs and Lyrics." Miss
Gussle Humphreys received a silver lov
ing cup as a prize for good conduct dur
ing the year, and Miss Hartman and
Miss Fox were- given prizes for the ex
cellence of their music.
The students marched out of the hall
while a recessional was chanted, and the
formal closing of the school year wa
ended.
, :
A Street Accident ' v
Whll crossing the street . Third and
Morrison yesterday evening, Mrs. Undine
and daughter, of 76ft Mississippi avenue,
were' run Into by a horse and buggy, and
thrown down, the vehicle running over
them. Fortunately they escaped without
receiving any serious Injurlea The elder
lady bruised her face considerably by tha
fall, and' threatened to make it interest
ing for the driver, who, she claims, was
careless. Those who saw the accident say
that it Wa purely unavoidable. They en
deavored to dodge a car and ran into tha
vehicle.
at 09.35 and, $13.85
Oar ' regular carefully tailored
' k i stock end not cheaply made good
add at special tale. y - w .
TWEEDS, CASSIMERES
SERGES. UNFINISHED
WORSTEDS. AND
FANCY FLANNELS
High grade woolens and linings
together with the best of tailoring.
Yonll h surprised to see what
good and welWitting spits we now
offer at . :- A
$9.35 and $13.85
' . - - :.' .-. . j-.. .
' ' I-
HTADQUAaTTRS FOR
STRAW and PANAMA HATS
ILARONE PRICE HATTERS AtLDTHltB&
LarxeU QcHMaraWk Northwest Fourth and Morriaoo Strwats
ft
Jk.
IT WILL PAY YOU
To Call at the
GREAT
ROCK
ISLAND
OFFICB 35o ALDER ST.. PORTLAND O
Qf - If you are 'going East, and find out all about their
A WEEKLY, PERSONALLY CONDUCTED A
a. TOURIST EXCURSIONS X
A. To Chicago and Principal Points East via the Oreat A
V Scenic line. M
y a. e. cooper, -
Oregon Phone rtaln 334. Qen'l Agent, Pass. Dept.
No Mora Dread of the Dental Chair
New York Dental Parlors
4th and I Morrison Sta., Portland, Ore.
tsrurzs
Rtti
No Pain
No Gas
Full Set of Teeth $5.00
eteatias
Teeth extra etsd aad tiled absolutely without pain, but our kUs set
SSethod aDnlled to the sums. Ha alMn-nrodnrlB axenta aa. ebaalna.
These are th only dental parlors la Portland having patented appli
ance! and lagredledls ts tract, til and apply gold erowas sad pores lain
ream .undeectabls from natural teeth, aad warraaUd for 10 year, .With
out th least pala. -
, Horn B0to&00aad)
Concluded to Marry.
Roy E, Hogan, arrested several day
ago on a charge of wronging Mary Doyle
under promise of. marriage, was given
the alternative of either marrying the
girl or standing trial. He chose mar
riage. Judge Cameron officiated.
Church News and Views.
The Herald and Presbyter says, con
cerning "The supernatural element In our
religion":. "We accept th supernatural
element la Christianity. Believing God to
be what he describe himself to be in,
his word, we may expect from Mm what
Is superhuman, Revelation, Incarnation,
redemption, miracles, resurrection, and
ascension ar not incredible It wa accept
that they ara the manifestations of the
divine being. Grant hi personal being
and.be willing to let God be God. and
there need ba no difficulty In accepting
all that is recorded of him, W forget to
doubt In the fullness of our worship." -
TM Michigan Catholic, commenting on
a recent statement of Rev. Mfnot Savage;
saysf '"Dr. Savage's statement that no
esse In- a modern court could be proved
on the evidence at hand concerning th
LOOK IN YOUR
MIRROR ,
i We can majce -your 'COM
PLEXION CLEAR. We can rcmoTe -StJ-perplous
Haul, Moles, Freckles, etc.,
permanently and leavj; no. scar whatever.
Dandrupj positively cured ; Gray Hair
restored.
flEW TODR LEGRO-TflEPAPEtJUC CO.
703 HARQUAM BU1LDINQ
resurrection of Christ, Is met at its very
outset.- Perhaps no class of people la bet
ter qualified, to Judge what kind of a. case
can ba made to bring conviction than the
men who are trying such case and deal
ing with, human evidence. The lat Lord
Coleridge of Oreat Britain Wa One of the
greatest lawyer of hi day,, yet . he was a
full and Arm believing Christian. So Wa
Baron Russell of Killowen. 60 was Rog
er B. Taney, and Chief Justice Marshall,
and the late Chief Justice Waite ot out
own bench. So was the lat George Vat ;
4ess Lothrop, on of the greatest lawyer,
whom the West ever produced. One hai
but to run through his own acquaintance
or familiarity to recall hundred of law
yers and Judges who were firm believer
In Christ'a divinity, and In his reeurrec .
tlon. And we should prefer their judg
ment a to. what la equivalent to cour
proofs rather than Dr, Savage's."
Our Painless Dentistry
Is gaining daily in popularity. If yoa
want to know what REAL PAINLESS PEN
TISJRY i come here : If . you want the
BEST WORK come here. If you want
GUARANTEED WORK at the same price '
;you'd pay an unskilled dentist fot poor,
work, come here. " ' . .
DIU Ik E. WRIGHT, Dentist And Associate '. .
. v 342& WathlAston Street, cor. Seventh, . ,
Hour. I a. m. to S p. m. and 7 U I p. m. - ' ' Telephone North tin.
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