Portland evening journal., June 28, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

TUB : EVENING JOlTIlNilinPORTIiANI) OBEGONY SATTJflPAYr JTOE 28, ,1002.
v
PORTLAND JOURNAL
'.I 'f ALFRED D. BQWE.M.-
TOCBNAL" PRINTING CO, Proprietor.
-i . i mm -
Albert B. HABbrook, Bl Time Bid, X. X
, - HarUora mag., t-tuaago., .
THB INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON
PAPER OF OREGON.
Boodnough Bulldln. Fifth and YasaolU
- , itntti, tt Yamhill street.
Intered" as' Second-Class Sfall Matter at
, Postofflce, Portland, Or.
TELEPHONE!? . , ' -Buslnera
Office: Ot on Main 600; Colum-
Via Jos.
Editorial Rooms: Oregon Mala ISO.
TERMS SY CARRIER
THE JOVRNAU on year 5.g
THE JOURNAL l month. tw
THS JOURNAL, thre months..,..,.
rpE JOURNAL by the week
? THE JOURNAL, by wall, per year...S.M
rjiB JOURNAL, by mail. months..
' . ': CITY SUBSCRIBERS. '
If City Subscriber fall to secure
their paper they wilt confer favor
', Jt Ibey will call up Mala, goo and
-enter their complaints. . " , ,; "
PORTLAND. ORE JUNE 28.1802
. i Tb nsw administration In this county
And city la a dean sweep.''. Although It
. , bears the same party name aa Ita prede
cessors, tt In reality displace lta pontics!
- opponents of long standing.. It baa been
, able to do ao upon distinct pledgee to be
" batter and to do better than theyv It
thee pledges were mad under any nan
tal reservation not to keep them, the pew
orfloert might aS well adsndon .th de
sign. Publicity -is fui to such a pur
pesV.And The Journal alao Is under a
pledge to the people to make, publlo
every official transaction and subject It
to the arbitrament of vpubflo -eplnloaw-TUs
paper wUl keep its pledge.' .It does
"' not- belong to the official family, and both
Its Interest and' Its duty combine to ma
It watchful ad f earieaa, Tharef ore,' It
' will be both the interest, and the duty of
the new officials to keep in the straight
- and narrow path - of official rectitude.
Economy and the strictest observance of
- all legal limitation npon official power
and. discretion will be th condition oftf
peao and happiness In th new family,
titkerwlse thar will be disturbance. v"f
' Oregonlana win ha' particularly , Inter
' ted to learn that "something la doing"
M Washington In relation t the matter
of an assay office for Oregon.'- Portland
naturally would s have -. preferred the
House commute on coinage,: welghta
and measures' to make Its report In favor
- of thla elty rather than of Baker City,
but It Isn't going to throw cold water
on the proposal ' Th committee, will
-recommend an appropriation Of 178,000 for
, a building for the 'Eastern Oregon, city
Those who fkror the location of an assay
office ' at.' Baker 'City . urge 'that 7 aa the
proper location, because "a smelter at
Sumpter , is practically assured." ' It Is
. the opinion of Representative Woody that
thar is no opportunity for the passage
of th bill this session The Importance
of th mining Industry of Oregon Is dally
growing,' and The Journal wishes to sea
everything tending to Its encouragement
advanced and not delayed. It would Ilk
to se Congress take speedy and definite
action on this measure. ' '
..'Again, we ars admonished that to make
fiat salaries' other than those specified in
the Constitution is unconstitutional.
Very welt 'Let It be so. But to cut oft
th vnoonstitntlonal fees and perquisites
la not unconstitutional. Nobody haa con-
tended 'for tSktP tor that h dona first.
Theft If the conscience of th Leglsla
tors will, not permit,. them to give th
Secswtary of Stat war than JL500, and
the Treasurer more than fSOO, and the
Governor mor than Jloo, end the Bu-
prem Court Justices ' mora than U,006.
tot It go at that. But If th Illegal fees
: and perquisites shall be aboUshed, It will
' aitonlsh the natives what arguments will
xortneonung in raver of tb constitu
tionality of Oat salaries. , It Is' sat to say
that the legislative Conscience will not be
,( nttariy mo icnaer woen n comes to raising
1 salaries, aa that of Its constitutional d
Ttser who 14 now trying to repudiate the
Republican pUtfortn., , ,n .
Those who have the InUrest of the
Lewis and Clark Centennial at heart
end who has nott will endorse -the na
tion, of th Fadflo Coast delegation In
Congress. There was a general deficien
cy plU passed Thursday allowing $500,000
for the shortage In th financial affairs
of th Buffalo Exposition - and nearly
COO, 000 more for th Charleston Exposi
tion. It to to be hoped that th pro
notcrt Of th Lewis and CTark Centen
nial and Ui Congressional friends of the
efiterpris win stilt continue -to exercise
the same spirit of good sens that has
thus far marked their action. It Is fur
ther to be hoped that the b!g Exposition
shall he so welt handled, that it will have
ao defieitney, but dividend Instead, or
" tt least balanced ledger.
All Amertc sends forth Its prayers
with Great Britain for tha-sovry of
King Edward. A depressing event like
th present ,wlUhaiig -heavDy over the.
ubjeots Of the Engtlsh monarchy, but
they will b oalHj and dispasslonat.' ven
though th king Should die, Th Institu
tions of Great Britain are not so fragile
tt at the tner death of the head of the
reigning house -will ,upset. them. Aa Is
the case of Victoria's death, there would
come a period of calm an hour of alneer
grief-nd then things would go on as
before.' Th Individual rny die, but th
title lives and passes on. . It is te be
hoped' (hat King Edward may be spared
to hi Peoplfcr A;,.
' t ;, ' " -The
vie of fee and perquisites la that
nobody can knew-what compensation the
Officer gts-. That 1 th reason of tb
consUtutional provision. Have don with
thera. Therpaatter Is past argument Both
platforms promised 1L Ay OovernoT and
Legialatur wer lctd to abolish them.
Not to doit Is to bs perfidious. It Is t
discredit honor ia pottttci: Jt .is to be
guilty of 'that baseness of broken faith
Which In privet' 111 Brings a man into
Contempt. A puhllo pledge has th Same
sanction as a private promise. It rests
uponhonor.' To break it In either case is
dishonorable.'.
When an official of a railway company
resent Inquiry by a newspaper concern
Ing a strike on hla road on th ground
that it Is an unwarranted Interference
with privat huslnsss..h9 lote sight of
an Important distinction. A railway is
not private business. It operates a pub-
Bo franchise and th state In it behalf
exercise th right of eminent domain
by condemning privet property for its
use. Being affected with a public us, It
1 entirely proper that the public should
know whatever, of Its business concerns
the publld, ' A Vaaiiiation of this fact' by
th companies Will save them much use
less and bnpeettnoflt Indignation. .
"fll won't nrhlndir and wham it with
difficulty Is' mad to Ignite, It rises upward
In peaceful,: harmless fiama', . If th
Standard oil map knows ho more about
oil than that he Tiad better get out of (he
business. Many a housemaid Is standing
with th angela from knowmg' no more
about oil than this Jgen Let the' oil
tanks go and stay not vpon the order of
their gdng. bnt-go t onc.v ; i ' ;
And Mr. Matthews is to be the United
8utMMarshl.f,
leU;;iiswh6'W'M; picked out for
United States fenator!jii'f ; , '", ; ;
CI J
Hi will Je Vnoticedthrttj Mjr. Malcolm
Moody did not recommend- Mr. Matthews
nor' Mr. Patterson for appointment, "
! ACCEPTi ELECTRIC CARS, i
At First They Wracked Them to Re
; - ) lease the Rain Dragons. ;
When the electric car service was first
Opened in Corea It furnished a inosf per
plexlng them to the mind of the Co
reans, for they could aiot see how the
eiecirio car couia move aiong wunoui
any horse or any 1 steam engine, to pull
Many months passed without any solu
tion being found. . Durlo these months
there, was no rainfall In Seoul, and the
faot at one brought a happy idea into
the Corean mind. " , r.
Coreana beltev that rain is prodced
only by rain dragons - that live In the
aKy, - Now, In view of th drouth, these
dragons, the Coreana argued, must haw
been captured by the enterprising Am
erlcans, -whose, intention was to cause
them to exhale the steam by means of
which the electric cars are driven on.
la support of their argument - they
pointed to the blue Sparks 4hat are often
een in the- engine room ,6f the electric
railway . company,', and ' said that th
flames .were those; which the dragon
Vomited in the agoriy of their being com
pelled to manufacture th .steam-
. This solution of the 'electric oar my
tery and of the drouth was enthusiasti
cally Indorsed by the ignorant populace
of Corea. It then cam to pass that the
enraged natives wreaked thelr vengeaijoe
on th electrio cars witn terrioi ve
hemence. : The motormen .were attacked
and Injured, the rails were town up and
the cart destroyed. ' ,v -
- Thert taught : by these costly : expert
ments, an engineer of th electric ca r
company IsontrlVed i cunning method to
outwit; these Coreana, sOn day a Short
time sgo he caught one- of these riotous
people in th Slectrie csr, iyd. driving
him into ' the fchgln -room, imprisoned
ther all th night, - ' ; . r'V"
There ' was the formidable mechanism
of th electricity, but no dragon. Th
eight was a complete aiUlUlohment for
the Corean., , He spread -th report among
the other supersUtlous people, and hence
they are perfectly quiet on this head at
presentJapan Tunes. -. .7-
'Frdm South Africa 1
"It seems t m. - Pat" said th wag,
"a man would feel chilly If he belonged
to the ColdStraia,Ouard.H
.'Not utU.L, retorted .Pat;, fih' Boers
made ut hot enough for us all th' time."
Life, t, .1 . i'i-Mn ? :;V 3. 2
As to the,? Acting.
"Villain, do your worstl" screamed the
beautiful heroin. 7 -,v 1
"Taint no use , bf-, tellln' him dat,"
called the urchin from th gallery, "he's
actln' de worst We ever seen already."
Chicago News. , ";
The Weaver. .:::.":.:::'.
In a dim-llttea room t , , , ,
X saw a weaver plying at hla loom . ,'.
That ran a swiftly as an itinerant
. rhyme: . , ,
And lot the workman at the loom Was
set ' "- ' '; . " - - - - '. J ""
Weaving the web of 1U.
'Twas partl-colored, wrought of peace
and strife; ...j ,: . ,
And through th warp thereof
Shot little golden threads Of Joy and We.
Love. " '.(''
And one stood bir Whop eyes wer brim
med With tears, -
Poising the mighty shear : "
"Wherewlthf - whenSeemed; --th-wyers
. '.won at .ebb.':' , . ; rj
He cut the wondrous wee. '
Tun weave and weaves, and his dark
.; brother, h ' ; . . .
Will on day out th web for yotl end too.
, ir-Cllnton 8 collar d, in Independent,
THROUGHOUT. THE STATE
- A man residing at Hlllaboro who saW
Portland's big fire last Saturday night
lumDed la the conclusion, that Mount
Hood was In aruptlpn, -J, 'itjr I
Columbia County , Is' agitntlnf Itself
over the matter of th reloeaUon or It
county seat. Petitions for' presentation
to the Legislature for this purpose are
A U-year-oid boy named 8teiabroeohr
arrived Ih. Woodhurn last wk from Gef
many, having mad th , Journey ., nn
tended. . Ha is a nanve ox iwsoaoura.
having gone to Germany a' few years ago
with his father, who married Again while
there and cam baok over a year sine
with ' th understanding , that hi , Wlf
would com on with her stepson, but she
gave up.tb Idea, Ugged the fUttle teUow
and sent him on alone, , J
W, R. Lyda's togging catnp near Thai-
cher was the scene of a bad accident
Monday afternoon, by which Ed Bolioh
had hla left leg badly crushed by th
falUng of a tree. , , ,
Whll doing soms blasting north of
Roeeburg Tuesday, Road Supervisor Cy
rue powell narrowly escaped fatal .in
jury by th unexpected explosion of A
charge of giant powder. The left Sid Of
hla faoa and head and hi left hand wer
severely bruised by flying stones,
WITH THE JOKERS.
Wife (kissing htm) Boar, Jack Jack!
Jack (aslae) Ther goes another fifty I
Detroit Pre Press, , .
Perhaps th blggest bore Is th man
who -says sensible things whan h Is In
th -company of society people. Somer
vflj Journal. , 1 . 1 ,
Parmer Ventover Now, Wfllla Jennln's
Bryan "
Farmer Hornbeak Aw, let bygones be
bygones Puck.
"I suppose those newly rich friends
of your will entertain in society next
season.'' - ' '
"No," answered Miss cayenne, "they
Won't entertain. 'r They Will atnua."
Washington Star. ; . j
Broadway What Is the latest about the
Jeffries-Fritaslmmons fight? , ,,,,
Manhattan They have decided to Out
oifrlhmwhg'"AHdtliave-'v':pinffpens;
matchrf-Town'-Toplcs.-'1' fr' ;; Vi
Back again r said the warden. "Well,
i'U put you in the -new cellhouse this
time. How do the quarters, ault yOuT"
'These quarters are all ( right'' i said
the habitual offender, ''but the terms are
hot uttsfactory,"-Chlcago ' Tribune.
. 1, v Why, I gave . yott a rata only last
week because you told me that you had
your mother to support." ,;; Js ' '? '" V
"I know, but my motheT' got karrled
and ' now I have two to support" Ohio
Stat' Journal. ; - ' j'-v'V.';
His Stamps yor th $2W,0w
No eras has spread or become mor
popular during the last lew years than
that of stamp collecting, or, to ' use a
more dlgnWed' term, philately It fs tt
d that there are now ho fewer than JBO,-
000 collectcra In the United Kingdom,
They are spread over all sorts and condi
tions of people, Irrespective of age, from
(he Prince of Wales down to Tommy in
the army and th little hoy t seheoL ,1
KThe war in South Africa haa treated no
less than 25,000 collector, including many
generals, who were bitten-by th mania
while on active servloee snd "who Were s
keen as th other officer and tnen' in
hunting up and closely scrutinising the
Transvaal stamps' in search of dots, In.
verted sutvhsrges' and :M vOIksfH''-
Th Prince of Wales,, cbllectlon of
stamps is cow estimated t Ho las than
1250,000, and, of course, has been consid
erably increased, not 'only in r numbers,
but in value, during his royal highness
recent cruise in the Optilrs for nearly ail
the colonies completed som of their var.
lov.s Issues, which he had been unable to
obtain boforer -v 'c-i-'J-t ?u 'j..
The Prince of Wale' collection I not
the finest in existence, for vthst proud
honor belongs 'to M. Ph. La Renotlere.
Parle Herald, ; ?x ;:- tiUsty-f . A
" "'"M'.'V"' " ' ft4-ir
WesterBvtl4lficatr
The semi-annual .tnetting;, fiditWeeV
em classification committee at Whsrlevol,
Mich, Tuesday. July 16, Is nnaunced. -Us
sessions will be held at. hotel known
as The Inn. All lines west of, Chicago
and St. Louis will be represented. 4t
Is not likely that -any; of, the Portland
railroad men will attend,, though some
may do so. . It is likely that th rail
roads will, draw representatives , from
SL Paul and Chicago,; Instead. ,
4 -a
The Western clnsslfication, committee
held it last session at New Orleans. ,ia
February, Since tint meeting petition
hav ; been accumulating from " shipper
and from freight official asking .that
cerUin changes be made owing t. th
fact . oondit'vms now axlsting did not
exist at the lime the classIflcatJon wa
last amended. There ar , something In
th neighborhood of 900 ratings to b con.
sldered, and it Is not improbable . that
many quite material change , may . be
found neoeasary to be made.,.,.
' Reflections of a Bachelor v.
An old maid is good old win gone sour.
Let me write the bills of s. nation, and
car not who pays tnem. "" " -V,'
A ' widow never pretends to m' 'man
that she la worried about th war he ia
interested1' in other women; she pretends
sh is worried about the wiy other men
ar interested In her. -
There are never' any divorce In th
families where the husbands-prats th
meals, - ' ' .', (' '
When a girl is tn hoarding school she
thinks sh could never have a husband
whoa ham wasn't Reginald or Perclval;
when ah la ready to get married and net.
tie down Tom or Bin wilt do ar well a
anything els, New York jPrea '
v
- He - PwUfI 4ova.ott..nlli tovs- my
8h-But you seem to nave very uttie
regard for your life. ""-"' '-
HeWhy do yen think that 7
Sh Because cigarette- smoking 1 4
continuous performance, with you,-Puck.
GOSSIP FROMIGOTHAM
NSW YORK. June 21 -It has been eft
en said that the oeool of no dty
Joy s eslsbrstlon more than those of Ww
TorlC and this sutement is smphasiatJ
this . year' by the arenaretloss that are
now' being mad for th Fourth of Julv.'
Second to th Independence Bay celebra
tions in local tmportano will be the an
nual Fourth of July celebration of the
Tammany Society, for which Invitations
don In red, whit And blue have already
been sent out The efforts of Tammany
to rehabilitate th macbln hav been
evident for many. days, but in no ease
more notably than m th invitation to
Croker's rch-nemy, W. Burk Mpooh
ran, to deliver the Independeno Day or
ation Mfore th wigwam. A large num
ber of prominent Politicians of national
and local repute will be In attendance.
Snd the occasion Is designed te be of
exceptional significance end extended f-
';-:'V,?'!f;' " ,!:.:
f DEDICATION OF STONT POINT.
Another celebration of peculiar hlstorlo
interest take plac In this stat next
montn on th loth. This win bo th
dedication of th Stony Point battlefield,
famous for "Mad" Anthony Wayns'a
great exploit. Th celebration will no
doubt be largely attended by veterans.
Judge 8, W. Pennypacker, recently noml-d
sated as candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania, will deliver the oration.
SOFT COAL NUISANCE.
The soft coal nuisance has becom a'
serious one In New York City, and th
Health Board Is exerting all its energies
to suppress it The operation of th ele
vated and surface steam railroads and
the factories cannot be stopped because
there la no hard coal to b had and be
cause th soft -coal makes an obJecSiw
ble smoke. Never has the city -looked
worse than now. with the street torn
up and th chimneys belching forth black
Imoke, Ambassador to France Porter,
upoh hie recent arrival in this country
said that when h left New York Some
pears ago, it looked like a considerable
Village; now ft look like a Western min
ing city. Nothing could have expressed
New York's condition, more fitly; but th
huiaanc will hav to be -born s; whlis,
for as long as th' anthracite strike con
tines It II difficult to see how much can
be don in that dlreotlon. ,
' LOW WILL MAKE TALK.
July marks an important change In
the affairs of Mayer Low's administra
tion, for he has announced that after
that date h would take the publlo Into
hla confidence through the newspapers;
Beginning July 10, he will talk to, the re
porters ones a week to the extent of half
column, taking, up the different depart
ments 01 tn city government in, turn
and telling th publlo from week to week
what they ar doing and planning. . If
this scheme works successfully, Mr. Low
promises to talk twice a week, one to
th afternoon, and .'pug to th morning
papers. . '" ; '".
.THE NEW TILDEN CLUB.
i The recent formal opening of the Til.
den Club's fin new home, at which ex
erclse ex-Prestdent Cleveland made hla
much-discussed speech, marks the entry
Into national politics of S new and Im
portant Democratic factotv in the new
organisation are Democrats of large In
fluence and Of large means. Who believe
that the party should b brought back
to its old moorings, and Who; hop., to
Sccomplish much in that direction
through the forming of the Tilden Club.
At the Churches
University Park Baptist Church. Su-
day school at 2 p. m., W; J. Nail, super
intendent. At the First Free Mthodlst Church
ther will be preaching at 11 a. m. and
t p. m.i Sunday school at 10 a, m.; pray
er, meeting Thursday evening. ,
Tb Scandinavian Evangelical Luther
an Church. East Grant and East Tenth
streets. Services In .Norwegian at 10:tf
. m. and In English at I p. m.) Sunday
Sohool at 9:30 a. m. Next Thursday the
Ladles' Aid Society meets' . with Mrs. C.
Luhdberg. O. Hagaes,1 pastor-? '" - '
Second Baptist Church. East 'Ankeav
and East Seventh streets.WIllIam r E,
Randall, minister. Sermon 4 subject, St
10:M . nw, "Fulfiltlng i .the, ; Law of
Christ: Longer Creeds or Larger, Deeds t"
Evening' service at " 7:46; '. topic, -"The
DsmnaUon Army,- Is t)-Deyil PeadfV
The: First Spiritualist Society will hold
service at It a. m. and at7: p. . The
evening service will b conducted' by
Rev. J. H. Lucss and, Mrs. . Cornelius.
All services will b held at Artisans'
Hall, Ablngton Building, iThird.istreet
between Washington and Stark streets.
At the Church of the Oood Shepherd,
Episcopal, corner Vaneouter and Sell
wood. Upper Alblna, K.Di' Chamber,
rector. Holy communion at t a. m-l Sun
day. school at 10 a. m.: morning prayer
and sermon at U a. m. Rev. C. K. Lake,
of The Dalles will preach th sermon. No
evening service, the congregation meet
ing In the union service at Trinity chapel,
i Th pastor. Rev. Charles T. McPhep.'
son, will preach at th University-Park
M. .EL Church Sunday at 11 t. m. and
7:45 p. tn. Morning subject, "What Should
Be th Christian's Attitude Toward the
Liquor Traffic r Evening subject, "Am
erica tor Clod." Sunday school at a.
m.; Junior League, 1 p. ".mVfc" Senior Lea
gue, : p. m. All th services of the
day will be of a patriotic 'nature.
At the First Church qf Christ (Soien
tlst), on Twenty-third street, enar Irving,
services will be held at U a, m. end
p. m. Th subject of th , sermon la
"Christian Science." Children's Sunday
school meets at 13:10. Wednesday evening
meeting la held at I o'clock;, Th free
reading-room 1 open daily from 10 to S
and T:30 to at rooms 1. 1 and 4 Hamil
ton building. 1SI Third street L All ar
cordially welcome at service and read
ing-room, , .-'...it
Special patriotic services will be held
by the People's Christian Union tomor
row in the first hall,.u. No. . J01 . AlUky
building, corner Third , and "Morrison
streets, at 11 a. m. - Th regular devotion
at servlo win be held. Sermon by the
minister, .sontlnuing. th erlea tl'01d
Thought in' New GarmenU" : discourse,
Subject "Incarnation Ood ; Adapting
Himself te Us" At u m. the Bible study
and sohool et religion. Subject "Regen
eration." Leader, Mrs. Blglow. ' A short
seeuttv ssMlon of th Union will tol-
The" gaieties Of Saratoga," it now would
seern.ar likely to be extended beyond the
racing season during th month of Aug
use this year, for it 1 pretty wall settled
that the Republican ftat convention wilt
he held ther on or about September n.
Many Demooratle leaders are also in fa
vor of selecting Saratoga a the place for
their convention. The argument ad
vanced in favor of th famous Spa as a
convention town ar that It is aocessibls
from all parts of th state; that the ho
tel accommodations ar good; that the
delegate and their friends ar grouped
together and not scattered ever a larg
ere, end thaw It is ft mighty pleasant
place .to visit:.- '-' " . V . ' ':;?.; 'J
' TALK ."OP TAMMANY.
The latest gossip about .Tammany
that the present triumvtrate wilt go oat
of bnsiness . before or soon after , the
Beptember primaries, and that, men for
merly active tn the organisation, but long
In th background. Ilk Hugh J. Grant
and Henry D. Punoy, wUl com to the
front again, and a new leader will de
velop- who will have the confidence of
STREET BLWAY PESION
: Next !- Tuesday . th pension system
which th Metropolitan t Street Railway
Company has long had In contemplation
goes into effect;,-All men employed by
any railway operated by th company
whos annual wages do not exceed
A year ar lnduded in th pension sys
tem. Employes wh have reached the
age of 70 .years are eligible for retire
ment as- are those, between, and n
Who hve been In the service of the com
pany continuously for tt years and who
ar physically unable to work. Men who
have served 35 years, will get 40 per cent
of their wages and 15 pr .cent will be
paid where they have worked tor the
company for M years.'
WASHtNQTON'S HEADQUARTERS.
The Ideal board of the Bowling Green
district has passed resolutions recom
mending the purchase of Fraunc' tav
ern, one the headquarter of General
Washington, at Pearl and Broad streets.
Th price for the tavern and half of the
block to fnak a Small park I estimated
by the engineer of the Beard Of Esti
mates t $370,000. Th various patriotic
societies In th city have been working
for this purchase for several years, but
received n assuranc of Succes nil til
how, . ('-' . - , t ,
; SOME FREAK BUlLDlNOS.1 '
Among th many curiosities of the City
f New York are several freak buildings.
For" instance, there is the Spite house, at
Eighty-second street and Lexington av
enue, only five feet wide, yet four stories
high and done in brick and brown stone;
then ther is the "Midget" , bookstore,
Which is about eight feet high, About 10
long and scarcely three? feet wide in
some places, being triangular in shape.
Now. plane for another- freak ' building
have Just been filed. It is to be a one-
story brick stand," on A plot of grqund
navmg a, frontage en .Third avenue of
only six Inches, and extending aloag
One Hundred and Forty-ninth street only
U, B-s inche. . J. Clarence Davies, to
whom the plot belongs, proposes to pro
vide; vault privileges, covering space !0
by 23 feet. His schem Is to erect a
brick stand on story high up from the
vault space the exact else of the tiny
plot on which will be a sign advertis
ing the purposes for which the base
ment room Will, be used. K. O. M. '
low the Bible study. At I p. m. D. Soil
Cohen will deliver a patriotic address;
ubject,; "What, a Loyal Cltlseh Sees."
RV. T, E. Coulter will follow 1 briefly
soon the theme, "Experimental Growth."
Mrs. r. E.' Howard will sing soprano
solo, "Freedom Forever," by Wedge
fleth. ' An open forum will follow the ad
dresses. -All ar welcome. ' v".'
At -the Memorial Evangelical Church,
corner of East Eighteenth and Tihbotts
street, preaching every Sunday at 11 a.
to. , and 1 p. m. by the pastor, p. 1.
Green. Everybody welcome. Take the
Brooklyn r car And get off at East
Eighteenth 'Street Subject next Sunday
morning, "Chalk j Talk ' On Temperance
for the Children.'? Children' Dyi ser.
vlq at.t- p. m. Everybody welcome. ,
First Baptist 'Church,: corner Twelfth
and Taylor Streets, Alexander Blackburn,
D. D.r pastor. 0 a m., Ba,vier-street Mis
sion, C. A. Lewis, superintendent; 10:15
a. m., prayer for th day; 10:30 A m.,
ubjeet of sermon, "It Christ Should
Com to Oregon!" IS m., Sunday sohool,
3. Q. M alone, superintendent, review to
day; 7 p. m Chinese mission, - W. L
Bartlett, superintendent; 7:41 p. m., sub
ject, -"Does Christianity Meet Modern
Problems fV ,W. M. Wlleder, organist
and . director. Congregational singing.
Sent tree, vv ' ' 1 -
St '; Jamas English Lutheran Church,
corner West Park and Jefferson trt
J. A. Leao, pastor. Children' Day will
b observed with approprtaU exefclsee
at 11 o'clock.- There will be special mu
sic and reciutlons by the children. The
Sacrament of Baptism will, be adminis
tered. Mis Marguerite Lonracre, teach
er of vole culture w Waterman Hall,
Chicago, and a well-known vocalist will
be present and sing "Th Penitent," by
Vandawaters. Th publlo wilt b cor
dially Welcomed. ,
A QAY. DECEIVER,;; ,
A French ".Motto" Me Sold to a Ru-
' ral Hotelkeepr. " ' ' . v
Senator Quay Is fond of telling a story
of an experience at A . country, hotel near
Pittsburg, Hanging on the wall in the
parlor was an inscription, "Id on pari
FranealAM'- C ... u
The senator noticed th inserlntloa and
turning to th proprietor, said: - Mpo you
speak frenchf" -.'.- . . --
To,-reb lied the proprietor j "tTnltei
States will do fom me." 1 -
"Well, then," said Quay, "why do yott
hav lthat notlc ' on th wallt That
means Trenoh is spoken here,' - -.
"Welt ril b blamed If a young chip
dtdnt-eeU that to m fttt a tootto. "Ood
Bles Our Homer answered the astco.
Ished -hotelkeeper-Phlladelphla - Times, -
htr. Stubbr-Her is an item that Say
When woman marry they stop reading
so much fiction; . . ...
. Mrs. Stttbbs-Well, John, t gusS that'
because they hear so much from thelf
husband.-urllngtofc Hwkey "
at the
t
i V r f
No Mera Dread
New Vork
- ::i 4th and Morrison
Mm Dfiin ::
Pull Set of
Largeil Clothier In the Northwest 1 t onrth and Morrison Streets
mmmmm.- airra
Teeth extracted end filled absolutely without sain, but an lata
method applied to the sums. No
The ar the nly dental parlet
. mmewm mh umuw wuwn,
emwn undeeetabl (rem. Mturei
V,., ' Hearst 60 to cMX&ajgyii 8t30 to SiOa
Mother; and Daughter
;fgr r
OAS. 8TOVB Sis.oe
Do You Want to Look Well and Ped Comfortable in Hot Weather?
Clfeoar PARISIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS. :. Pall dhwetlM tor vslog ch packSf.
RA.RA.I FNF SKlti CRFMF .Soioie" end heals th fas, eleanses the
? i? arVIN WKtmC poreg( jeave completion clear and beau
tiful. Excellent foundation for face powder, guaranteed not t produce growtft
of hair. Jar, U cents. ; 1. ,-. - ' ..,,,-. ':-, .;. v.-f
WI LD CH E RRY PO W D E tir-iSSrtmSJSi iVSSlSSmSSi
' -'-.;''. -' Pder-. ..Box, 60 cent. - - , , . ,., ,, , w
WHITE LILY SKIN ; FO0&-i $5"
feet"; should .be used by all who would regain a youthful look, -, - -
TRANPAPF MT;: I Pit V Soothinr. healing, whltenltrg finest glore
I nriiijrrllLrll ,4 Ut. a. I ckn k, wora rtjM alter uslnc th JUy
. -r 'v u - ; r ho grease. Jar. SB eents. ,4 , ( , ,
New York Electro-Thcrafjcutlc Co teife.
y tf i
OLD KENTUCKY H0M E
CLUai 0. P. S. WHISKEY
: : Favorite
tLUMAUEK & HOCH, SolaDhtrCtcri
Wholesale Udner and Cigar Dealer. 1 Oft. U 0 Fourth St, ,
;Fr, lEB'fi AC H . CO. ! -
We make S specialty of selling the best thing's made In Paints. Best - House
Paint, Roof Paint, Floor Point, Decorative paint. Enamels, Stains, Varnishes
at Lowest Prices , 1 .-; 1; t ,
, FIRr .AD ALDER STS., PORTLAND, OREQON . .
Best
Dentistry;
ft if ' , K
account for the Immense popularity of this office. ;
V V' Teeth filled and 'extracted without pain by our
, -1,-newly discovered method, i Porcelain crowns are :
-,L.i - a specialty with us and we guarantee them as re-
- 4 liable. ? Jf your teeth need attention ife safe to
'y- come here.' - -v
T: D1V D; E."WRICHT,
' w; 3J4WAbJnston
Bours, S a. m. to I pi m and t to
Our uwortraent . ti inexpehalv-s doihlng
for men comprise many of the most pop
ular weave and patterns &11 , of loft,
rough or smooth light-weight firm fabrics
the best and most economical values
price. .- v
Men's Summer Suits
, - ,4 of allwool cheviot, caislmere, , ,
wortUd and serges, - - - -..
$9.35, $10, $i2e50p $135
OUTING SUITS
' A.very eztensire line at
$9.35, $10, $12.50
$14, $15, $16.50 :
and $18.00.
1 , i
of tha Deital Chair
iDental Parlor
-
Sts.f Portland, Oro.
No Gas
Teeth $5.00
sleep - produefn asente or eoo&lae.
la Portland havtag patewted appH
am erpir gei rewsa ajxi ustniiane
teU, and warranted gs lO yesma, ,WUk
1
Can make cooking In Summer
pleasure by using
; 0 A Goori
Gas Stove
such as we furnish. Just thtnla
No coal or Wood to carryi BO
asbesuM dirt; . a cool kitchen,
and less expensive than the old
way Think It over and coma
Id. end talk it oyer with us. ; ;,
Portland Gas
- f
Company
J
5th end Yamhtn StA, Portland, Or.
American Whhkey
1
Low Priced
Dentistry
DeAUst - Aiid - AssocIateiv
Street, cor. Seventh. V.';-
fpi m. '. ,-"' Telephone North SlSdL 1