Portland evening journal., June 21, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

- ,
THE JEYENTIKG JOUItyAlV PORTLAND, QHEGOTS; sATOPDAYJUyE 21 1902. r
The Portland Journal
'ALFRED Ob BOWEN
ffOtTRNJJU. PRINTINQ CO, Proprietor
,k: '"" 1 'u
, - ' Baetsrs Ihprsisatotlve:
ALBERT B. HASBROOK, Time Bid.. N.V.
- Hanler cUdg .. CAteafto.
TUB INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON
, PAPER OF OftBdON.
: tieedseagti Baildlog. Plftk and YeauUH Sts.
Entered Becond-Class Man Matter at
Postofflce. Portland. Or.
TELEPHONES J
v : nM Officer Orf so ruin goo; uxcraiota 73
. . , . Oregoa maw sf
Editorial Rooa
Terms by Carrier or Tail
TIfE JOURNAL, one year
THE JOURMAU aix months
THE JOURNAL, three months
. 1'HK JOURNAL, by Ve week
..$5 00
.. 2.60
THE JOURNAL, by man. per year..tl00
THE JOURNAL, by mtlL 4 months. 100
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
.. If city subscribers fail to secure
their paper they will confer a favor if
f thejr will call up ftaln 500 and enter
ineir complaints.
PQRTLAND, ORE., JUNE 21, 1902
HOPE FOR FLAT 8 AL ARIES.
Notwithstanding the effort that will
- te made to sidetrack the flat salary prop
osition n the Legislature, there Is ae-
eua-ulaung evidence that it wM not be
' successful. Mr. Chamberlain makes It
Ji Plain that his pledges to the people were
meant to be kept The veto power ol
ths Governor is Itself a part of the Legv
; Islatlve power, and an be used effectlve-
: ' ly to' secure those reforms which both
parties promised to- accomplish. Mr.
CJhamberHUn stood upon both platforms
: respect oc nst salaries, and la any
ctjotsst between the Gubernatorial office
and the Legislature on that subject he
wf)l represent sot merely the party which
gave him bit nomination, nor any frao
- lion of the people, but all the people, as
'. expressed la their political conventions.
. AAx eontwersy which the majority of
the Legislature may make with the Gov
ernor" concerning- the duty to Inaugurate
nai salaries, win not, therefore, be a
, controversy with him; alone, but a con-
trpversy between the majority and the
, people whs sleeted both the majority And
ths taovernor under that pledge. It re
mains to be seen whether ths beneficial
lee of ths fee system will be able to se-
" duee from their plighted faith enough
members to retain ths system against
. the efforts of the Governor to abolish It
There are symptoms that ths Idas of
reform has invaded the camp of the
enemyV In the face of the resistance to
j ,, this reform Instituted by the champion
el the fee system, two at least of the
, Legislative delegation from this county-
- Mr. Nottingham and Mr. 0111. speak In
. no uncertain tones upon that subject
Their independence Is praiseworthy, and
their example may in turn influence oth
' rs, of their colleagues to follow their
lead. ?,-,--
If this result shall happen, and we bop
It, will, the people of this state will owe a
-.. - debt to those whose earnestness and per-
sistence have kept the Issue from being
: ; overslaughed.' To ' none more than to
the Governor-elect will the happy result
:' be due. Credit wUI be accorded him the
, more ungrudgingly because It Will be In
? sense a partisan victory, but the trl
hmph of Republicans as well as Demo
crate. ' . 1
f
CRITICISM AND PATRIOTISM. ,
One significant thine was said by David
B, Hill f New York at the Tllden Club
banquet the other night, and that was
that , It Is not necessarily wrong to
rrftlcUie an Army officer, and that each
1 Briticism does Hot imply antagonism to
; the Army nor disloyalty to the country.
It is almost unthinkable that It Is neces
. sary to comment upon this .matter. It
would seem that such a proposition would)
accepted, as axiomatic. Self-evident
truth should appear to the sane mind
nd not need further demonstration than
si contained in its very self.
The principle that lies back of the
whole discussion Is this. Some officials
tonfound themselves with the state. They
forget that the very criticism that is
. kurled against them may be moved by
the very patriotism that they cannot see
. si the one who criticizes them. It, may
' ke. and fit fact often Is, a higher de-
tree fit patriotism that causes one, .to
. tondemn an Army officer than It would
- M In pne who remained silent '
. Suppose one were to Question some act
n connection with the preparation of
1 me troops for tolng .to the Philippines in
S9L .Would It be criticism of the ArmyT
r7ould It be to fall to acknowledge the
" food record made by the boys who went
.' irom Oregon or from any other state?
VoulJ It pot more likely he because of
tie very admiration for those boys and
. cllcltude for their good that the partlcu
ar phase of the war preparations was
alUcIsedT
: There ire 'gross wrongs In every coun- '
" ry wherein war 1 waged. There never
ras a war In all of the world's history
hat did not have shameful abuses that
. used good men to blush. There never
. ras a war in which acts were net pert
; crtned that brought forth Indignant
rftidsm from 'good citlsens. Tet food;
: ttlsena always have admired bravery of
oldlers and have suns; their praises since
,-. t.n began to Hag. r: ,
'1M M tM confound Any one matt with
the whole country; a president with
nation; a lieutenant with a corps, a hu
man atom wtth a military establishment
General Smith Is not the Army, nor Ma
jor Waller the "whole thing" across the
seas where the Anwrioan soldier is en
gaging the Filipino. President Roose
velt Is far from being all this Natioa,
and is fit subject for criticism. Secretary
Root Is not the War Department, and
may be Questioned at will by any good
eltlsen.
Even were President Roosevelt good
ss be Is, or Secretary Root or General
Fmlth, or Major Waller te emigrate to
other countries and remain there. It is
likely that this Nation would continue
to do some business upon the ' North
American continent and things of state
and war would not go to the dogs en
tirely. If defects' be pointed out In the manner
of conducting the war, let no one man
Imagine that he bs become a nation,
and assume to regard hostility to him as
hostility to everybody in all the world.
STILL ANOTHER STRIKE PHASE
No planing or other mill ran run ex
cepting as a part of the great system ot
mills that supply products In Its terri
tory. In other words, the conditions Im
posed by the laws ot competition enust
be observed by all Industrial Institutions,
else they cannot continue operations.
That this Is a law of trade and In
dustry any sane man will admit It can
not be violated without the' penalty be
ing visited upon the vlolater the penalty
or suspension.
There1 are always two sides to a con
troversy. The Journal seeks to be fair
toward both. It would not prejudice the
publlo mind against the mitlowner, tnor
set at work unjust thought' with refer
ence to the laborers. Vita function is to
keep closely to the truth in statement
of -the situation, and predicate Us-pin-Ions
upon fact and fact onlyX
Hence, In view of the present troubles
that are afflicting the business and manu
facturing world, it la desirous that all
phases be set forth. Heretofore, other
aspects have been portrayed. At this
time, it is worth the While to consider
this question of competition.
Portland mills must compete "against
Seattle, feverett Olympia, Astoria and
yarfous California towns In which are lo-.
cated factories putting out such pro
ducts as come from the mills affected
here. Extensive inquiry ' develops the
tact that most of the mills elsewhere am
working 10 hours per day. If, then, the
mills here shall reduce the working day
to nine or eight hours, the local mills
will be placed at a disadvantage that will
render them unable to compete in the
open market for the sale of the stuff they
manufacture.
It cannot successfully be contended to
the contrary. The expense of maintaining
an office force Is practically the same
under A given output as it would be
under one that were reduced 10 or SO per
cent The Insurance, tax and work of
superintendence remain the same. In
tact almost all expense apart from the
actual labor at the machines and In the
yards wilt be exaetly the same under
the greater or less output. -
How, then, Is the mill to continue to
compete against other mills that run 10
hours, If the local mills run only nine?
The Journal asks this question that It
tnay bo brought home to the attention
ot the people on each side of the contro
versy, and that It may, being considered
contribute to a satisfactory settlement. It
Is merely One of the elements that must
be kept In mind. It Is essentially a part
of the problem. To Ignore It would' be
to expect to violate a settled rule of
trade and yet continue to carry on trade.
MR. CLEVELAND' 8 PLATFORM
Grover Cleveland lays down this as his
platform upon Which the National De
mocracy may stand and win a victory;
Democracy has already In store the
doctrines for which It lights its success
ful battles, and it will have them in store
as long as the people are kept from
their own, and just s long as their rights
and Interests are (Sacrificed by favorit
Ism In Government care, by Inequality of
Government burdens, by. the encourage
ment of huge industrial aggregations that
throttle Individual enterprise, by the
reckless waste of public money and by
the greatest of all Injuries, as It under
lies nearly all others, a system of tariff
taxation whose robbing exactions are far
beyond the needs of economical and
legitimate Government expenditures,
which purchases support by, appeals to
sordldness and greed, which but continu
ally corrupts the public conscience.
It is significant that Mr. Cleveland
makes no mention of the Philippine Is
land Issue as one that may be used by
the Democracy In successfully opposing
the Republican party. ' Mr. Cleveland
was presumed to be outlining what in his
view Was the proper list of Issues from
which the party .could select as changing
circumstances demanded. ,
There is In his doctrine no heresy re
garding the abandonment ot the . Phil
ippines.; Th" mutt disappoint his; es
teemed friends his enemies, who were
prepared to shoot him with double-leaded
editorials that In some Instances were
perhaps already written and held only
that Mr. Cleveland might speak the
words that he was expected to speak.
As. a matter of fact Mr. Cleveland, In
bis speech hi New Tork, said sdme ex
ceedingly wUe things. He told the. truth
tl4wai'';1ieMtfljft Indorsed by all
Democrats, When he ssldL that the rank
and file of that party sx tired of being
ted ta slaughter by politicians who seem
to prefer failure to success; Who appear
te cling to the dead body of Issues long
sines' cast out by the voters; who appear
to believe that all that a political party
need do to reach the political heaven
to "espouse a cause that has .some ab
stract principal in it whether or not it
ever may be put into concerto form or
accented in a practical manner by the
people.
Why Is It not the duty of a leader te
lead to success? Why should not those
who handle matters of statecraft be re
quired as others are to show results for
their efforts? Is mere abstraction all
that Is to be given by a great party, or
lo something tangible to .be offered
the end of the work that has been done?
This Is not to place politics upon the
level of the. mere spoilsman. It is not
to decrade It It is to strengthen it to
elevate it to make it more virile, more
practical, yet not less true to all that is
good.
Certainly there must be an Intelligent
combination of the ideal and the prac
tlcal In this world, and polltlce must be
such a combination. Without either of
these constituents politics has no uses,
and political parties have no functions,
THE GRADUATIONS.
This Is the graduating time of year,
To the oratorical younr men and the
sweet girl graduates ths occasion Is mo
mentous. These have learned or think
they have learned the theory of life-
High endeavor, noble aspirations, in
vincible courage, incorruptible virtue
these are ths theme. Life is a . battle,
that Is the way It Is put and they are
all going to win easy victories. They
will march under banners and step' to
music, and win plaudits and crowns and
all that It Is a pleasant delusion, while
It lasts, and the poetry and the romance
Of graduating day, will be recurred to
with a glow ot pleasure long after the
grtmness of the actual has displaced the
rosy dream.:;
Life is not a battle, as these young
people will now begin to find out It is
a hand-to-hand fight and the glamour
will be gone the moment' they get into
the contest. All those noble, things that
were to be done will seem farther and
farther away. For, let the truth be told,
that the principal business of life Is to
make a living. That Is a prerequisite to
everything else. And with the great
multitude, it is a mighty hard thing to
do.
The graduates must now, therefore, be
gin to unlearn some things they have
.'earned. Theory will give way to prac
tice, and the new combatants will take
their places in that melee called life,
where hard knocks will correct the coii
I eglate view. Still, the boys and girls
have doubtless learned some things that
may be put to account Even the high
hopes of college days may notarftogether
fade away, and the noble purposes then
formed under 'sweet delusions may In
some sense spiritualise and elevate the
sordid, grinding, work for bread.
So here's a hand and a welcome, young
friends. Get into the fight Don't expect
any quarter, nor give any. Hang up
your Latin motto, "Mulla palma sine
pulvere," or give It the free translation
that modern times require that is to say,
"Root, hoc, or die."
The American people are a good
natured lot. A few weeks ago they who
live in Oregon were engaged in almost a
quarrel over a few offices. Today, those
same people have forgotten the differ
ences of the campaign and it is no longer
possible to tell a Democrat from a Re
publican as he walks' the streets, with
conspicuous buttons end badges upon his
coat lapel.
The season Is at hand during which
people resume the attempt to answer the
query of Dickens', Paul: "What are the
wild' waves saying. Sister, all the long.
6y through?" Mr. Dickens Imposed a
heavy expense upon the human race
when he propounded that problem, .and
set so many people to the attempt to find
the correct reply.
Those members of the United States
Senate who read of themselves as the
"buccaneers ot politics" in Portland's
morning paper will welcome ' Its editor
In the midst ot them. They won't do a
thing to him.
It Is desirable that the present strike
end boyoott troubles be settled in a man
ner to advance labor along the roadway
of growing strength, Instead of lessening
its influence amonir the masses.
Whichever Bite be selected for the Lewis
and Clark Fair, the people living In the
vicinity of all the 10 sites will receive
large benefits from the big Exposition.
The man who could visit the rose show
here In Portland and then return to live
in the frosen states of the East would be
a peculiar mixture or inconsistencies,
Is there any truth In the contention of
the 'manufacturer that agitators some
times misrepresent the laborers?
Ths Saturday night class of Mrs Nits
LarowS gave its ctoslna party at her
hall last night, about hundred guests
being; present. As usuaL the affair was
entirely pleasant and dancing was en
Joyed until late : . .
The present moonlight nights are being
token advantage of for sailing and
launching parties, every night there be
ing several, on the river Each Sun
day afternoon also the river is dotted
with Sail boats, making a beautiful pic
ture with their intersperslon with the
larger craft Seemingly a greater In
terest than ever before is being taken In
river pleasure jaunts, and their popu
larity U still growing.
The young men's Bible class of ths
First Christian Church gave a river ex
cursion to their" friends last night that
engaged el) in pleasure until late.
Mrs. Antoinette W. Btrahan was mar
ried to Thomas J. B. Nicholson last Sat
urday evening at the residence of Rev.
E. P. HU1.
SSSSBSSMS
NEWTON-TOUNO.
A beautiful typical June wedding oc
curred Tuesday of this week at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Newton, 40S East Eleventh street The
participants were Mr. Willis V. Toung
and Miss Lei a Newton. Rev. Jerome K.
MoGlade, of MIspah Presbyterian Church,
officiated In the presence ef many inti
mate friends and relatives of the fam
ilies. There was a beautiful decoration
of rosea, throughout the room, particular
ly in the dining room, where a wedding
breakfast was served after the cere-1
mony. i
, SMITH-MORRISON.
At the resldoncr of Mr. and Mrs. Fin- j
ley P. Morrison, 135 Multnomah street,
their daughter. Miss Charlotte Morrison,
was united In marriage with F. B. Bmitb,
of Duluth, Minn. A number of friends
wars present at the ceremony, soon sfter
which Mr. and Mrs, Smith left for the
East to make their home In Duluth,
where Mr. Smith has a pharmacy.
GOTTLER-HOLLI8TER.
Ona of the prettiest home weddings of
the season was that of Mr. Frederick C.
Cottier and Miss Harriett M. Holliater
at the home, of the bride's parents, 498
Commercial avenue. On Wednesday. June
18, at :30 p. m., only relatives and Inti
mate friends being present The bride
wore a dainty gown of organdy and car
ried Bride's rosea The bridesmaid was
Miss Maude McAllister, and Frank Hol
ltster, brother of the bride, acted as
groomsman. The decorations of the spac
ious residence were artistic and beauti
es
ful w ! the. extreme. White and u pink
carnations la profusion with ivy and
Oregon crape, aid fragrant honeysuckles
offered pleasing novelty 10 their ar
rangement In every conceivable corner
and on ths wide mantels were placed
baskets of choicest roses, toe whole form
ing a typical bower of blossoms. After
refreshments and the showers Of con
gratulations, mingled with rice &nd slip
pers, the happy couple left pn he 11:18
train for the Sound, to be absent until
July IS, After which they will be at their
hew home st fin Eugene street this city.
PFUNDER-MITCHELL.
Aa artistio "pink end white" wedding
was that occurring last Wednesday night
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Plunder.' 427 Washington street when the
marriage of Miss Ltrrlen Plunder to Mr.
William Ellis MitcheU was solemnised
by the Rev, A. A. Morrison, of Trinity.
It was only a small bouse party pres
ent but all were warm friends of the
parties, and the event was most happy
throughout The bride wore sn exquis
ite gown of Imported embroidered pom
padour elaborated with rose point lace
chiffon In white and carried a shower bo-
quet of creamy bride's roses. Her orna
ments were a diamond heclace and pearls,
the sift of the groom. Her maid of hon
or, Miss Matilda Von Kessler, of Helena,
Mont., a former classmate of the bride,
wore a beautiful Imported gown of pink
mouselelne de sole end carried pink car
nations. The best man was Mr. James
O'Neill, A classmate of Mr. Mitchell at
Columbia College. The decorations In
the drawing room were arranged with
beautiful effect being exclusively f
roses and carnations on white. Over the
mantel-carnations were placed in grace
ful groupings, and one corner of the
room waa formed Into a bower with a
framework of roses, surrounding s cosy
seat. The entrance from the hallway
was under a portiere of roses, and sim
ilar flowers were used In the doorway to
the dining room. Here the decorations
were entirely in pink, consisting of jar
denleres filled with choice flowers, and
one corner was filled 'with a curtain of
roses, pink draped with white. Just out
side the wide Windows the orchestra
was plaoed, end furnished music during
the whole evening. In the hallway a
pretty yet simple arrangement of daisies
was greatly admired, they being the
school flower of the bride's school, the
Misses Elys In Riverside drive. New
Tork. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have Started
for a tour of the East and will make
their home In New Tork City, where Mr.
Mitchell Is engaged In the brokerage
business' on Wall street.
- The President wanted the Nicaragua
bill, and he didn't get, it He wants the
nomination. Win he get it?
Meklrtg it Hot, ' ' ' "
"Roast the beef," said the Throop street
man. -
There is no beef to roast," responded
his wife.',: . '
Then roast the beef trust "-Judge
in the Churches.
St Andrew's Chapel. Peninsular, Sun
day school at 2:30; service at 3:30.
Mr. Hubert Calretson. traveling secre
tary of the Brotherhood of St Andrew,
will bs at the Church of the Good Shep
herd at the 11-oclock , service.
At the Church 'of the Good Shepherd
(Episcopal) holy oommunlon will be held
at 8 a. m.; morning prayer at 11; evening
service at 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 10
a- m.
Services at Clerk. M. ' E. Church at 11
m with preachfng by C. A. Lewis,
superintendent of the Chinees mission.
and at 7:46 p. m. by Rev. C. E. Cllno,
D. D.
The Baptist open-air-service will be con
ducted at the corner of Second and Burn-
side at 5 p. m. Rev. M. M. Bled see of
the Calvary Church will speak, and there
ill be good music.
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Irv-
Ington, Rev. Temple Pastor Morning at
11. "St. Paul;" evening at 7:30, "Ahab,
Discontented In a Palace;" sermons by
Rev. Charles F. Huss; of Pennsylvania
The First Spiritualist Society will hold
services at 11 tu m., and at 7:48 p. m,
The evening service will be conducted by
H. Lucas and Mrs. Cornelius. All
services will be held at Artisans' Hall,
Ablngton building.
The pastor. Rev. Chaa. T. McPherson.
will preach at the University Park M. E,
Church Sunday at U a. . m.; subject,
America for God;" at 7:48 p. m. Rev.
N. A. Baker will preach: Sunday School,
43 a. m.; Epworth League, 8:45 p. m.
At the First United Presbyterian
Church the pastor, Huber Ferguson, will
preach at U o'clock on "Love of Klow
Icdge, a Purpose of Teaching;" at .7:45
m. tiie subject will be "Knowledge
of God Leads to Knowledge of Self.'
At Scandinavian Evang-Lutheran
Church stivices will be In Norwegian at
10:4? a. m, and at i o'clock p. m.; Sun
day school at 9:30 a. m. Next Thursday
evening the young people's society will
meet In the basement of the churcn.
At the First English Cruhch of the
Evangelical Association the pastor, Rev.
U. W. Plumer, will preach from the fol
lowing subjects: Morning, 'Forsaking
esus;" evening, "The Welcome of
Jesu." .. f.
At the First Church of Christ
(Scientist;, on Twenty-third street.
services will be held at U and 8. The
subject of the sermon is "Is the Uni
verse. Including Mors, Evolved by Atomic
Force?" Children's Sunday school meets
at 13:10: Wednesday evening meeting is
held at 8 o'clock, -y
At Mlzpah Presbyterian Ch'urch the
theme of morning sermon Is. "A Three
fold Divine Word tJ" the Church." At
the evening eervlce the sermon, will be
upon "Religious Lessons From the
Martinique Calamity." Morning anthem.
Rock of Ages;" solo by Mrs. . Miller In
the evening, "Beyond the Gates of Para
dise" (King), a temperance service by.
the Endeavor Society at T O'clock.
At the First Baptist Church; Alexander
lackburn, D. D., pastor, services will be:
At 8 a. m., Savler-street Mission; 10 05 a.
m., ' prayer for the day; 10:30 a. m., ser
mon, subject. r "The Latent Forces of the
Church." Were will be a short sermon
to the children on "Summer Fruits."
Sunday School, 12 m. 7 p. m.. Chinese
mission; 7:45 p. m., sobject "The Great
Coronation;" baptism at the opening;.
A large delegation from the First Bap
tist Church will attend the association this
week at Oregon City. The annual letter
to the association shows 88 additions dur
Ing the year ending June I. The total
moneys raised for all purposes IS 811,
169.88, of which nearly one-half was for
missions and benevolence, The arrange
ments have been made f or Rev. W. B. ,
Riley, D. D., of the First Church, Minne
apolis, to supply for the month of Aug
ust Dr.l Riley Is one of the strong
preachers of the Baptist denomination.
The regular services of the People'
Christian Union wlU be held in the first
hall of the Alisky building at 11 a. m.
The devotional service continues. The
series of practical sermons by the min
ister will be on' the subject, "The Real
Word." At U m the Bible study and
school of religion conducted by W. A.
Wheeler, editor Paclflo Odd Fellow. At
t P. m. there will be the practical In
dustrial service on the theme "Our Social
and Religious Relations to the Filipinos,"
by I. D. Boyer, followed by a short ad
dress by RV. F. B. Coulter upon "In
dustrial Brotherhood."
BY THE SAD
SEA WAVES
The Winner .of The Journal's
Contest May Frolic.
You remember that old ditty about the
sad sea waves It runs something like
this:
By the sad sea waves
Where the ladles are so Jolly '
In the glorious, summer time
With their fetching smiles and dresses.
Ruby Hps and golden tresses,
Shady nooks and shy caresses
By the sad sea waves. -
Just think' of the fun there Is on the
beach, and make every gentleman friend
you have get In and bustle to tend the
Journal's vacation for you. ' It's worth
having. See the number of votes these
girls have already polled, and remember
there Is yet plenty of time for you to
get In and capture the prise.
The votes stand:
Miss Barbara Westenf elder .' 2068
Miss Etta Wlnklemann, 1940
Miss Margaret Chapman 1309
Mis Margaret Benedict O170
Miss Rose , Franklin 1005
Miss Mabel Randall
Miss EllMbCth Relfenrath 417
Miss Llnle .Saub 838
Mrs. Catharine Adams.... !
Miss Minnie Harris 815
Miss Legale Llnd 801
Miss Bessie Hubbard 128
Miss Ltzxle Wilson 130
Miss Laura Richardson 64
Miss Mildred R. Webb........ i. 48
Miss Emily Byrne 83
Here's variety ef goods to choose) treat.
Crashes, Homespuns, . t lannels. Sere a and
Cheviots. .: ; ;i; - :
Sack, Single or Double-
breasted and Norfolk,
$9.35, $10, : $12,-1 $12.50.
$14, $15, $16.50 and $18.
Straw Hats
AO ths good styles, including Wide Brim
EnglUa Sennott Braids,
$1.00 to $5.00.
Panama Hats
Just rocsfved new shipment.
$5, $8.50 and $10.
Negligee Shirts and Light Underwear.
WLflRONE PRICE HATTERS & CLQTHIE&
Largest Clothiers intheNorthwest - Fourth and Morrison Streets
No More Dread of the Dental Chair
New York Dental Parlors
, 4th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore
(9 MATES
Slum..
No Gas
No Pain
Full Set of Teeth $5.00
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without Bain, but our late
Bsethod aDDliad to the arums.. No aleeo-nroduclns asents or eooalna.
These are the only dental parlors in Portland having patented appli
ances and Ingredients te extract fill and apply gold crowns end porcelain
crowns undeictable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. With
out the least pain. 4
Houtsj 030 to 8.O0--Sondsys &30 to 3.-00.
Mother and Daughter
1 .luuw1 iiiiT'iaw 'j
GAS 8TOVB ti.oe
Can make cooking in Summer a
pleasure by using
A Good
1 Gas (Stove
such as we furnish. Just thlnkr
No coal or wood to carry; no
ashes; no dirt; a cool kitchen,
and less expensive than the old
way. Think it over and come
In and talk it over with us.
Portland Gas
Company
5th and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Or.
LOOK IN YOUR
MIRROR
We cap mike your COM
PLEXION CLEAR. $e can remove Su
perflous Hair, Moles, Freckles, etc.,
permanently and leave no scar whatever.
Dandruff positively cured y Gray Hair
restored.
HEW I0M OKI!) rac (0.
70a flARQUAM BULDINQ
Miss Ursula Michel
Miss Bessie -Zlmmer.
Miss Waddell
Miss Rasburg
Miss Oumpert
Miss Maud Bingham
Miss Clara Weber
Mrs. Johnson ....
42
17
IS
a
8
8
1
1
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
CLUB 0. P. S. WHISKEY
Favorite American Whiskey
BLUMAUER. &. HOCH, Sole Distribnton
Wholesale Uouor and Cigar Dealers, 108-1 10 Fourth St
F. E. BEACH a CO.
PIONEER PAINT CO.
We make a specialty of gelling the best things made in Paints. Best House
Paint. Roof Paint, Floor Paint. Decorative Paint, Enamels, Stains, Varnlshe
at Lowest Prices s : . . '
FIRST AND ALDER STS., PORTLAND, OREQON )
. "SHIRT WAIST" PARTY.
The young men's shirt waW party giv
en at Parsons' hall last night was one ef
the Jolllest events of this part of the
reason. About 63 couples were present
and appeared to advantage In their white
suits and black ties. No ohaperones were
present. ..Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening, the party lasting until
after I o'clock this morning.
A Veteran Bell-Ringer.
OUR AIM...
r
IS TO SAVE not to extract teeth. A
skilled dentist by the application of cor. r
rect methods la often able Wsave a pa-
' tron's teeth that by the advice vf an un
' skilled operator would be , extracted.
' You .may safely leave the matter with us.
James Haworth, aged 81 years. Intends
to pull the bell rope in St Paul's Cathe
dral on" coronation day. . He rang the j
bells for the death of William IV., for
the Secession of Queen Victoria, the birth. I
ot au her children, and-her two jubilees,
sad for tag accession ot Edward yil...
DR.. B. E. WRIGHT, DentistAnd Associates '
. ' , Washington Street, cor. Seventh.
Boors; 8 a. tn.'to ( p. vi. and t to 8 p.'m, r ' i Telephone ttorth tlW.
1