Portland evening journal., June 20, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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THE
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The Portund journal
.. . ALFRED Ob OWEN
JOURNAL PRINTTNOCO Proprietors.
f"" -; Easts Representative?
iLBCKT E. HASBROOK, at TtakM Bid., N.T.
rUrtiora tlldf ., Chicago.
, . . T INOEPENDENT A PTERIN OON
n ' i PAPER 6( OR BOON,
aodaaart BalMlag. Fifth ami VesabUl St.
' 1, ; aSo Vanhlll Strct.
' ! -
foteced a Second-Class Mall Mltter at
Postofflce, Portland. Or.
,4
TELEPHONES I
p- aaaomce: Ortgo Halo 900: Columbia 70
Idilortal Room.- ..... Oregon Maio 350
Terms by Carrier or fUil :
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' rUB JOURNAL, six months t 50
MlB JOURNAL, tare month L
HiB JOURNAL, by tha week .U
CHE JOURNAL, by man. per year.. HO
IHE JOURNAL, by malL 4 months. LOO
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
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their paper they will confer a favor if
they will call up lain 500 and enter
their complaints.
PORTLAND, ORE., JUNE 20, 1902
REFERENDUM NOT NEW.
. The Initiative and referendum are now
. properly subject of discussion. General
-., ly, eplnloa favors the referendum, while
; looking- askance at the Initiative. Both
have received the seal of approval of the
' .voter and the mandate has gone forth to
tiact them into w. ' ' . '. v ;
In on sense the law that must be
enacted Jn answer to the voters' decision
l not an experiment, The referendum has
been In force in, many places for many
.jreara. We have it here In Portland.
Every sohool "district in Oregon resorts
to it annually, In this manner:
Ichool Directors meet 'and decide that
a'glven aura of money must be raised by
taxation for the maintenance of the
." ohoola dnrjfjvhpinai ear. They
inama the amount needed In mill tax
upon the property of the district, and
then jjiie taxpayer go to the polls and
Indoree or reject the: proposal of the Dl
. rector. It la the referendum, purely and
Simply. '-u-
' In Portand, last Monday, the referen
dum was used in deciding whether or not
' the free kindergartens should become a
- part of tie public school system, The
" School Directors embodied it in their call
for. the annual school election, and It
' ; wis deferred to the voters to decide di-
.'lectly."
' Hero we have had tbe referendum' In
operation for these many year, and many
" persona have not. realised it So that
when tbe proposition was submitted to
Incorporate into the organic law of' the
v commonwealth the initiative and referen
"dum there were numbers of voter who
- looked upon the whole matter as one
Grange and unheard of, excepting from
agitators who had recently urged it be
or the people's attention.
The Initiative Is different, and yet It Is
- difficult to discover wherein it holds pos
sibilities of danger to the people's Inter
; : eats. It merely places within the power
of the people to order' their Legislators
, td enact into statute whatever may appeal
; tq the- people as probably good law. It
la a weapon of offense In the hands of
tb voters. The referendum 1 a weapon
. of defense. It will, when used, enable
the people to condemn acts of their rep
resentatives. Just as the Initiative will
enable them to force action when it seems
: likely that other influences are going to
prevent the Legislature from carrying
j Into affect the will of their constituencies,
. TO THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY
The National Democracy should learn
frm the: Oregon election wisdom to
' guldejtbem In their course. The election
; ; sere in this state meant nothing if It did
mot mean that rational expansion is the
desire of the people of tola region. And,
'"' It is likely that average men and women
V- lere are of a kind with average men
,- and women . elsewhere. The thoughtful
raan reads in the election story the record
of a verdict in favor of retention of the
3'hillpplnet; of recognition of the title to
- th Eastern islands that reat$ in this
' - country of Juster trade relations between
those Islands and tliis country; of caua
f tng the Constitution to follow tb flag;
; ' of assuming the duty to educate and up
' raise the Filipinos to so high a standard
" - as It Is possible to attain; of promising
;:r.. such degree of self-government to them
C8 the.'r own development permits; with
gio hard and fast policy laid down as the
. .unchangeable program that must be fol
, lewed under any and all circumstances,
t That tihese are the views of the people
- f this region, it is logical to conclude
s -., front the raannar of the campaign. Tbe
. Democratic candidate for Governor was
" elected against a majority of 13,000 of
Joint vole for the two Republican Con
j (fesalonal candidates, and the same vlr
, tsally for the other Kepubllcan candi
dates. H stood upon a platform which
t openly outlined in consonance with the
e'ieletoat herein before given, find ws
. explicit, to expressing his views. There
' can be n doebt that the people' were con
' - t rsd for this matter. They cared much
that no a Was elected who would stand
for a 'euttlitif . policy. ; They were on
fae watch to See that no one of that trend
vM elected, Vntrae aa It was, they were
tol4 09 persistently that the Deraoc ratio
party oX Oregon stood for s "scettllng"
seUcy, that tbey to part at least believed
" ViaA toads ur by )ctir th, tattre 1
Republican ticket excepting 'tha Gover
nor.
ISo roan who stands for a policy of de
sertion In the Philippines may be elected
to any office representative of general
sentiment of the people In any state. And
Geore-e E. Chamberlain could not have
been elected had ha not"-aJten so high
ground as b did and proclaimed his cor
rect views frpra every platform upon
which he spoke throughout the cam
paign.
AWAIT A PERSPECTIVE.
Various character sketobes of Cecil
Rhodes are appearing in the reviews. T.
P. O'Connor, in Everybody" s Magaslne;
John Walker, In Cosmopolitan; Walter
H. Page In World's Work, present differing-
conceptions of the great 8outh
African ruler, for aucb Rhodes must be
called.
It Is to early yet to place Cecil Rhodes
in that nWhe of the hall of fame in
which he will remain permanently. The
future must determine that. The Im
mediate circumstances surrounding the
man and his operations must be removed.
before men may intelligently weigh the
real meaning of tha life of Rhodes.
Some of the reviewers stop to point out
matter of personal weakness or strength;
That Is very well, of course, as a record
of fact In detail. But tbey do not de
termine whether Rhode or ariy other man
is entitled to praise or blame f6W what be
did here on earth. Personal weaknesses.
may be apparent In a given 'case, and
yet, in Spit of them, the possessor may
be much greater and better than one
who. in his detailed career was Immacu
late, and yet who did nothing for the
good of his race.
Results, and results only, these ar the
test. ' It raVr even be said, with due re
spect for the theologians, that the Al
mighty himself, In Judging men, will prob
ably take into account results rather
than negations. In other words, there
be men. who did bad things Who will
receive the smile of the Great Ruler,
while ettir- wuo "never positively sinned
will see only frowns. Positive results, re
sults that make for the betterment of
men, for the elevation of the race, for
the advancement, of the people of the
earth along the pathway of freedom.
these be Just tests to apply to men after
they die, or while they live.
Daniel Webster drank liquor, drank too
much. Yet it would be a atrang Ood
who would fall to accord to a Webster
rewards for a valued lifework.
Cecil Rhodes is to be Judged by tbe
permanent effect of what he did In South
Africa. He is to be praised or blamed
only after the future has said what were
the effects of his operations in that
region.
And w ar too close to the year when
he ruled and disposed, there, ruled al
though he wore no crown. Tior wielded
sceptre, excepting the sceptre of strong
mind and dominating purpose.
JUNE AND THE ROSES.
We are as proud of our climate as If
we mad it These Junes are ours and
ours only. They have no competitors.
and w mean to appropriate them with
Ov the consent of any other nation on
earth. For years we were obliged to
rest under a supposed obligation to the
Japan current for the temperance of our
climate, but a writer in a current mag
aslne has demonstrated to his satlsfao
tlon and to ours, that this current has no
more to do with the matter than the
Gulf stream has to do with the climate
of Great Britain that is to say, noth
lng at all. Thus we are relieved from
that debt, and can claim our own again,
With some slight recognition to the help
of the Almighty.
And with the June, the roses. A city
of roses Is full of poetical suggestions
Fragrance appeals to the most subtle.
the most spiritual of the senses. It steals
Into our darker. -musings with a mild and
gentle sympathy that drives away their
sharpness ere we are aware. Form and-
color conspire to spiritualise the rough
materialities of life. The' richness of
the red rose types the passionate heart.
that counts the world for naught in the
presense of its beloved, the while its
white companion .makes its pure appeal in
the un worded language of Its delicate pe
tals.
And the roses are ours, too ours
by divine right of our balmy airs and
cur Intelligent selection. We are their
aitbors. Nature gives us the roots and
fbres, the raw material and tha pig
ments of her palette, but her unlearned
hand is' guided by the spirit of mortal
man to fashion the convolutions that
blush or pale under the midnight stars of
June. And so when Mr. Frederick Holman
Infuses in the veins of his flower chil
dren the proper fertilisers and the poetry
of his soul, bis glowing garden bursts
In that silent chorus of color that, evad
ing the ear's typanum, sings only to the
Inner spirit. . -
June and the roses and fbe arching
sky I Forgotten l trade and unheard
the politician's ring.
AN IMPLIED CONTRACT.
There 1 good sense and not bad law
in the suggestion made in yesterday's
Journal by John Gill, member-elect of
the Legislature, that . the legaj bearings
of the flat salary question are somewhat
affected by 'the contract , read or implied
of aH officer elected this year. The un
derstanding on the part of the people was
that the flat salary Issue was the chief
on in th campaign, and they aspect
their officers and Legislators to place the
Constitutional provisions in effect 'There
was no doubt concerning th$jfv.enthenc?
of the salary quetitlon kljfedjlssue
during the content that wag taged prior
to June 2 by tbe two parties. Tbe voters
had it clearly in mind, and demanded ac
ceptance of the na4. salary regime under
the new administration.
There can be no opposition to the propo
sition excepting by the qulblen who are
willing to dally with foolish teohnloalltles,
or those who have personal Interest in
preventing the execution of the will of
the people.
Either class is represented In the state,
though they are in such decided majority
as to render their position untenable, in
view of the law and the right of the ma
jority to have their wishes respected.
If the organic Uaw of the common
wealth be not i observed; if the existing
practice be continued, the people will be
entitled to conclude that representative
government is a farce, and our system
of laws statutory and constitutional-
need have no agreement the on with
tb other.
It Is easier to sit In an office, smoking
a Havana cigar, and criticise officers who
are chasing bloodthirsty convicts than to
shoulder a gun and go out and take
them. There were some hundreds of this
former class who ar doing lot of talk
ing Just now. They are of a kind of
people who lay in the sutler's tent dur
ing war and In later years talked regard
ing the accomplishments and dangers of
battle. Yet, one cannot resist the tempta
tion to remark that the officers all came
home without a scratch or mark from the
tremendous force against which they
went For all of which let us give de
vout thanks.
There Is yet cavernous silence regarding
the United States Senatorial candidate
favored by tbe Republican Legislative
Representatives from this county. And
there is consuming curiosity on the. part
of the people as to who is to be support
ed bv the Multcw1- "t
tlemen, cannot you relieve the suspense T
We would all like to know whom you
favor. Is it Mr. Fulton, Mr. Scott, Mr.
Geer, or who I It?-
Let's see did not we hear continued
agitation for the election of United States
Senators by direct vote of the people?
Why this question as to whether or not
!t be a good thing, now that some candi
date's shoes are pinching? Is this the
conclusion direct election of Senators is
a thing to favor Jn Interims between elec
tions, and then to oppose when elections
come?
Having named the officers of the Lewis
and Clark Fair, let the citizens stand be
hind them without question in all of their
undertakings.' They are representative
men, of probity and patriotism. They will
do what they think best for the great
exposition. '
Is a party platform merely to get in
on. Instead of to remain on? The present
discussion of various Issues of the recent
campaign makes tbe query pertinent.
It It be a choice between "faith and
work," the logical mind will accept the
works as more substantial than . faith
without lasting works.
Portland streets would be good place
in which to drill an array the soldiers
would have no difficulty In failing in.
The property along tb water front de
mands a fire boat for protection.
AGED TORTOISE DEAD.
"Buster," the tortoise belonging to the
Zoological Park In tbe Borough of the
Bronx, wa4 found, dead In his pen yes
terday morning. An autopsy performed
by Dr., Harlow showed that death was
limply the result of old age, and that the
organs of the creature's body were quite
worn out
'Buster" secured his name by reason
of his unusual size. He was believed to
bo the largest and oldest tortoise in cap
tivity, his age being estimated at 400
years. He weighed 310 pounds, and be
fore his physical decline could carry
three men on his back. With three other
tortoises he was obtained from an Island
in the Pacific last July.
Until recently "Buster" was very live
lyfor a tortorle but lately he had
moped around very little. When he was
found yesterday morning be was in one
corner of the pen, while the other three
tortoises were huddled together at the
other, end. Four men were required to
carry the body to the reptile house. New
York Times. '
"Retort Courteous."
We have all heard of the "retort coflr-
eous." (An industrious uermun, .iierr
Shuch, has enabled us to make the ap
propriate, it not courteous, retort by com
piling a list of some 2,500 Insulting ex
pressions and carefully classifying them.
He first of all separates them Into five
fundamental classes corresponding' to the
different kinds of persons that we may
feel called upon to -insult insults for men.
insults for women, insults for either sex,
insults for children, and collective in
sults for syndicates, groups and corpora
tions, it used to be said that the corpo
rations hsd neither bodies to be kicked
nor souls to e damned, ut at least, ac
cording to Herr Bhuch, we may pelt them
with withering insults. . If a man should
be Insulted In the street or at the cTOb
be has only to pull out of his pocki. ;h f
Schlmpf worterj Lexicon," and - ftndln
the spproprlate section, go one better
than his ' adversary. , If la correspond
ence, he wisn to escape an action ror
slander, be need onlr pick out a cholcs
Insult and refer his enemy o the afore
aid lexicon, page. ner What could;
be more easy and effectiv? " ,
r hint s fofC f w O WeII I
- -...:,? . ' 'f. -i ... . -- ' v '.' '
- , SlLfc UNDERWEAR..
Bilk underwear should be soaked half
an hour te warn auds and ammonia
wflter, allowing g tsblespoonful ef am
monia to S gaUoa of water. Rob gently
with tb hands,' sqaeestng, pressing, but
never scrubbing. ' D not be too gen
erous In the use of soap, and never rub
directly ea the garment. Us only in
solution. Rinse through two clear warm
waters of the aama temperature aa the
suds, adding to the last water a little
ultramarine blue and a teaspoontul ef
liquid gum arable. Smooth out and hang
as carefully as posslbl in order to
svoid the wrinkles so hard to iron out of
silk without Injury to the fabric. When
nearly dry press under muslin.
. ' TIMELY TIPS.
The Justification of a llnsn gown rests
absolutely In its Studied simplicity. Elab
orateness of any description is com
pletely out of place, unless, of course. It
chances to be some "exclusive hand em
broidery or applications of lace. Plain
linen skirts surmounted by embroidered
linen boleros are counted among the
things that are chic.
The fashionable woman of the day
makes a point of keeping up an inex
haustible supply of white shirts, since
nothing looks nicer, or Is more In keep
ing with the bolero or open-frontedcoaL
Fashioned of really good material and
real lace, these clean over and over.
FOR A CHILD'S PARTY.
"We ar going to have a party," be
gin the Invitations to the children's par
ties. They are pretty little cards, with
figures of children In colors upon them,
and the words of Invitation ready to be
filld in with names and dates.
PRETTY SHiRTW AI STT HAT.
Very cool and suramersh is a light
straw hat trimmed with masses of white
dotted chiffon carried around It In vol
uminous folds, covering rim, -edge and all.
and fastened at the back of te crown
with two big black Jet cabochons, the
ends of the chiffon falling over the
back.
A CINDER IN THE EYE.
l6n't try W -em&er out Sit ' tu
eye - by rubbing the Injured orb; rub the
other eye. If a foreign substance ha
lodged in the eye, and lie loosely on
the surface. It may be removed by means
of a camel's hair pencil dipped in oil, or
with a bit of paper rolled up to the sis
of a quill, and moistened in the mouth.
WAISTS OF PONGEE.
Among the prettiest pongee waists are
some made with a turnover to cuffs and
oollar embroidered In small figures, a
conventional design; the work having the j
effect of the Russian cross stitch, though
as a matter of fact tt is not, and done
in red and black or black with other
color of the embroidery as a rule.
DON'S FOR THE EYES;
Don't read, study or sew lying down.
Don't have colored shades on the
lamps. Use white or ground glass.
Don't sleep, opposite a window In such
G
3
OVER THE TEACUPS
A. "sullen" person who "will not tell
what ails himself is a pretty hard af
fliction for the-ether person who must
,. n with his "stubborn fits of rl-
lence."
"Must put up with him" 1 rather em
phatic when it applies to the other per
son's husband.
This is a state of affairs that "Mrs,
Jean A. V." sets forth In her letter, and
she ask If "such a- disposition can be
cured."
"Jean" she says her name 1 assumed
for the occasion should get herself into
a state of mental endurance before at-
temotlns any kind of a cure. This ef
fort will be as hard to "put up with" as
the. infliction Itself. So, "Jean may esu
mate the strain on her patience, and the
wear and tear on her nerves during me
exDerlmenta of reformation.
Let "Jean" make a not of the mention
of "experiments," sine what might
mend the abominable malady known as
"sulks" In one individual is likely to ian
when' applied to another.
No temperament Is more variable than
the sullen one, none more exasperating
and none harder to reach.
However, since the "sulks' with which
"Jean" has to contend belong to her hus
band, she can not get entirely away from
them. But she can Ignore the "fits' of
this sort that her nuytlal mate takes on,
This is what is meant by getting herself
Into a state of mental endurance the en
durance that can serenely rise above If
sullenness, and can hold there Until he
comes out of his fit, naturally, and re
sumes the genial association.
The wife who can do tola, without com
ment or any show of retaliation, ha th
best chance of seeing a gradual diminu
tion of her husband's sullenness, until it
quite disappears. - .
This kind of "cure" requires th very
nicest (act It Isn't easy to be serene.
"quite as usual," while a husband sulk.
If the wife seema too bland he assures
himself she la guying him and a bad mat
ter is made worse. If sje jfermlta her
sereneness to appear forced then he Is
likely to feel that she doesn't care a rap
how he feels or acts, and again a bad
matter is made worse, .
It is the usual kindness, the usual at
tention, and the usual readiness to please
that, united, may bring a sulking person
Into a consciousness of the meanness. In
justice, cruelty and abuse of which he is
guilty when addlcated to the "sullen
habit. ."-;-V '
"Jean" deserves sympathy, and the
very best wishes for her succe should
.attend her efforts to keep misery and per
haps estrangement out Of her domestic
realm. V
It Isn't possible to keep the domestic
atmosphere wholesome and aweet whe.i
either party to the nuptial contract has
periodic fits of sulleftriessr or is (IWsys
ready to fall Into one when the smallest
incentive happons. v
. ANSWERING- BACK.
"Nellie" is a "salesgirl" In a drygooda
establishment - She has been very much
i..i44-i'dh wj lu vm'T vuriuuc. ana re- i
marks" of a patron. She "answer d back
manner that 4 strong light will strike
the eyes la awakening. '-
Deo' I bav ehlldre sleep so that the
morning sun shines in their face to
arouse them.,
TH WIW WALL COVERING.
For 'the vpruig' renovation . many new
and charming - Ideas- in wall coverings
are to the for. Among the daintiest
ar detghtful French paper, with
ground-work of asure, pink,- dull yellow
or old rose, covered with a delicate net
like tracery In white or cream exactly
like Brussels designs. They ar espec
ially suited to bedrooms or drawing
rooms, where maple or Chippendale fur
niture prevails '
9ARB OF FURS IN BUMMER.
The great secret of keeping furs Is in
cleaning them thoroughly before they
ar put away. If a moth or moth egg
goes with them Into the closet or chest
an elegant garment may be quickly
spoiled. ' The greatest ' care should ' be
taken, therefor, to beat and comb the
furs clean before storing them away.
For this purpose a slender, strong stick
and a regular fur comb may be used.
If room is abundant an especially dark
closet may be given up to the keeping,
of furs. In this case, paper It all over,
top and bottom, with tar paper, cover
ing this with a second coat of news
paper to prevent sticking. Here the
garment may hang without crushing or
wrinkling.
It Is a .foregone conclusion that the
black taffeta coat is so conspicuous that
it is long past prominent as a- part of
the wardrobe. It lias become as much
a staple as the raincoat, of cloth, the
garment that has put the squeaky, shud
dery, rasping mackintosh out of pop
ularity and so lessened Its numbers In all
places on" a wet and dreary day.
Some recently imparted gowns show
new features. One of pale turquoise silk
has a skirt fitted around the hips in
short tucks that are strapped at inter
vals with the same material, the strap
pings being secured With tiny gold but
tons. The skirt flares into a shaped
rows of black and whit silk to a depth
of seven inches above the edge. The
plaited bodice has' a vest of white chiffon
dotted In black.
A foulard gown in dark blue shows
motlls on the skirt and bodice In moire
of the Sam shade. The bodice has a
vest of red chiffon splashed with pale
blue silk.
A gray Louisine gown's long skirt Is
arranged In wide box plaits, a very wide
box plait In the center of the black be
ing garnltured with inserts of black lace
over pals blue silk. - The bodice is cut
slightly pouffant In the fronti with a
square neck filled In with cream lace
over white chiffon. The back is plain
but admirably adjusted. At the waist
line the bodice is slashed and slightly
cut Out, revealing lace over- pale blue
silk, corresponding with the finish of
the back box plait of the skirt
Just as the woman deserved" and was
rebuked by the manager after the woman
reported what ah said.
Natli says she thinks she had a "per
fect right to answer back," and feels
that the manager "insulted her when he
found fault."
Nellie should not forget that the man
ager likely carries out a certain obliga
tion to the firm when he protects patrons,
even when they are unjust with sales
people Ha may not think that the pa
tron with whom Nellie had unpleasant
conversation was "exactly right" but he
wants to preserve a discipline that as
sures a continuation of patronage.
Ther are many unreasonable patrons
and It wouldn't be "good business" to
"answer back'' unkindly on a wholesale
basis. Moreover, no matter what a per
son says or how she conducts herself, the
"salesgirl" who maintains her self -poise
is perfectly courteous but not cringing,
at the same time preserves her self-respect.
It sometimes happens that the Irri
tation begins on the wrong side. The
salesgirl Is tired or not well and in con
sequence is not sccommodatlng. Instead
of making allowances for aches and
worries, the patron says provoking and
unkind things.
There should be mutual forbearance be
tween a salesgirl and a patron. But
when there Isn't as commercial habits
are, the gin who wants to keep her
position would better not "answer back."
Indeed, when all is said and done even
if the "soft answer" does not turn sway
wrath, what us or consolation is ther
In being Just as mean and foolisb and un
dignified and offensive as th other per
son! H. EFFA WEBSTER,
Rain of Rats.
a very Strang phenomenon has oc
curred In Algeria, In the district round
about Bougie, during the passage of a
cyclone, which wrought much damage.
The natives who had come into town re
late that during the storm there was a
regular hall of rats and mice. The story
on the face of It, appears Improbable, but
the witnesses who testify to its truth
are so numerous that some amount of
credence must be attached to It. It la
stated that the rodents fell In such great
quantities that during the quarter of an
hour that th phenomenon lasted all the
fields were Infested. Bom' of the rats
aud mice were found Impaled on the
pointed stakes employed to separate one
piece of land from another. The ques
tion naturally arises: Where did th an
imals come from? -
Bars Red Ties.
Trainmen employed by tne Long Island
Railroad Company must hereafter forego
whatever pleasure they found In wearing
red neckties. A few days ago Superin
tendent Addison issued a general order
notifying trainmen that' they must keep
their coats buttoned up while on duty,
and that black neckties of the for-in-hand
shape were, the proper form of
neckwear. - ;-,i..t ,,'
General Superintendent William F, Po
ter said yesterday that many rasJrasst
corporations had long ago undertaken
to direct the men in th matter of dress.
aa It was necessary that the trainmen
should present a seat appearance.
cfvenstein maye ru o. t
j - -1-' . -"n " Importers ofland' Jobbers In ;Y:-;Jtfifl -- '.
ggWlHES AND LIQUORS '
Of which w carry a fWan4 complete BnV 235 OaK St Portland, Or,
WILLAMETTE
IRON & STEEL WORKS
PORTLAND, OREQON.'
No More Dread of the Dental Chair
New York Dental Parlors
1
No Pain
Full Set of Teeth $5.00
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain, but our late seleatifls
Method applied to the sums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlor in Portland having patented appli
ance and ingredient te extract 111 and apply gold crown and porcelain
erowna undeec table from natural teeth, aad warranted for 10 yean. .With
out ta least pain.
Hour: 6:30 to fi.OO-Sunday 8&0 to 3.40.
Our GARDEN HOSE
Is Dependable, It is good and
you can rely on it. It wears
well. The PRICE IS LOW.
LAMBERSON
Summer
School
For
Boys
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
AMERICAN
PLAN
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A
modern Turkish- bath establishment In the hotel.
ir 4 , H. C. BOWERS, nanager.
Our Painless
1, 1 j .
DIU B. . WRIGHT,
' 342 j Washington
Hours, I a.- mi to t p. m. and T to S
Manufacturers
of....
Logging,
Sawmill,
Power
Transmission
And Steamboat
Machinery
No Gas
PORTLAND
OR G O N
Th. Hill Military
ACddeisiy 24th and Marshall Sts.
W01 hold ks SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION
from JULY I it to AUGUST 3 1 it open to
Day and Boarding Students. School sessions
during forenoons only; afternoons devoted
to recreation. For particulars write to
DR. J. W. HILL, Principal,
Marshall and Hill Military Academy
24tn Sts., Portland, Or.
OREGON.
$3.00 Per Day
and Upward
Dentistry
Is gaining daily in popularitv. If you
want to krfow what REAL PAINLESS DEN
TISTRY f 3 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 for poor
-work,. come here; 'Z::x''y 'i k:i
.1 1 h , , . 1 in v
Dentist And Associates
Street, cor.- Seventh.
p. m.
"1
a
te. - Telephone North llL I V