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PORTLAND JOURNAL
V V ' ;' 'ALFRED D. BOWEN.
; iJastero Representative:
hVibert E. Haabrook, 1 Time Bldf
4 . . Hertford Bide. Chicagei
N. T.
THE INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON
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VoRTUAND, ORE., JULY 7. 9Q2
, MISCHIEF IN THE INTERIM.
' Politics ia a thin to attend to alt of the
time, and in proportion as the aolld cltl-
aenshlp ef the state gives it constant
heed will rood results be attained. It is
: toft much the tendency to discuss rori
uely during- brief "campaigns, when buel-
aeaa and society are given an unneaval,
and then forget that eternal vigilance la
' , the prloa of the liberty of republics.
.'. But few weeks ago- the people of
' Oregon were talking onathlng politics.
Today no on i so low as to do reverence
, to the poUtlclaru Tet those same poli
ticians are just ' now, with the people
, testing euro in their Indifference,
j Scheming and planning, and the real com
binations are being put up that wll show
In the future.
' Defeated professional politicians went
. to' work the day after the reeent elec
tion to lay the wires for the next contest.
They began to gather about them ele
ments of strength, to promise this and
that, to determine certain acts that will
affect the future status, so that when
the conventions meet two years henoe
the dear people- will bays a modicum
f only M Influence In deciding what shall
; bo doni
(A Xgislatura Is '-to meet to carry out
, ' the will of the people. It Is to pass and
' repeal laws, elect a United States' Sena
tor, and do things that will have lm-
portant bearing upon the future of the
commonwealth. Yet no one is giving
. Aeed to what they shall do, excepting the
interested 'politician, and no one over
' Charged him with negligence.
-Who knows about the candidates for
the United States SenatorshlpT Does any-
one believe that there are no figuring,
no" wire layings, no scbemings, no prom-
isos to support ' this questionable meaa
: ttro If the member will vote for Mr. A.
or Mr. B.' for the upper National House?
And yet the great body of jtha citizenship
rests content to place In the hands of
designing men weapons of power and po
tential danger, and pays not one whit of
heed to the course in which State affairs
are flowing.
No wonder all sorts of disgraceful acts
are performed by those who go to Salem
. and other fitata .capltAla-:-- ..
THE FEW OR THE MANY.
C E. S. Wood, in. his Fourth of July
address in Portland, discussed the ten
dency in this country for government tt
- favor the few Instead of the many. It
v was a fitting theme for the day upon
: which we celebrate the nation's birth
day, ths anniversary of the issuing of
the Declaration of Independence. He took
sound position in pleading that our citi
zenship ftrlve thafl the course' of our
' country's onward journey might be
toward the Ideals that were set up in the
beginning." , .
Perhaps there is a popular misconcep
tion of the meaning of the Declaration
of Independence, as to the fundamental
proposition that is laid down therein.
. During later years there have been nu
merous questionings as to the truth or
fa laity of this "All men are created free
aad equal beings." The very prime
. clause of ths charter of liberties of the
. 'American Nation Is thus brought In ques
tion a to its agreement with the constl
. tut ion of all law that governs the uni
verse. People are actually varying their
political actions to some extent by the
'Dewiy conceived notions regarding this
? problem of government
t Why there should be any difficulty in
understanding what the writers of the
Declaration meant Is strange, Indeed.
"AH men r. created free and equal,""
Hot equal in all respects, bat equal In
that, they should hare the some rights
before the 'law, the same opportunities,
the sams protection. It Is not that they
r-Qual ia-sbatelleet, and therefore
Should 'reeelvs 'oqually from th efforts
Of society," according to the Socialist'
Idee, of social formation; but equal la
that every one has equal opportunity to
itrlve and save and improve 'and rise in
. Jhe scale of social success:; , ." v
There ia la some minds scorn of the In
telligence of ths aajes'" . ability -to de
tlde great' questions -of national poller,
ind in this day there art leader who be-
love that ft la their doty to deceive" the
yeoplo as to tho real meaning oflvtn
public movements that appertain to gov
trnment. for the reason that the people
have not the average ability to know the
wise thing.
It Was faith In the average intelligence
of the people that inspired the founders
of the Republic. And. in ,o tar aa the
average man has been counseled and his
counsel followed, has the Nation gone
wisely, ' . '
It was no chimerical conception to re
fer these 'great questions to the average
msn, for there is, much of truth in the
old saying: "Vox populi. vox Del." Ths
American people have proven that when
the people have understood a proposi
tion they act wisely. Being an average
between the pauper, for whom we build
almshouses, and the rich, whose Vision
Is not broad and never can he broad; be
ing an average between .these two ex
tremes, he represents the safest source
of power, and, therefore, were the found
ers of the Republic wise, and therefore
did they build upon sure foundations.
The doctrine of the Declaration of In
dependence and of the Constitution of the
United States need not yet be rejected
and the day la far in the distance when
they -will have been succeeded by any
thing in organic law that serves hotter
than they. i .
WHAT SORT OF A MAN 18 TRACY?
It Is a maudlin sentiment that attrlb
ute to Tracy, ths convict, superior Intel
lect, for that he succeeds in eluding tho
officers and perform, nets that startle ths
law-abiding. One , hears ,. expressions of
admiration for the man arif there is al
most a disposition to. make him a hero,
even by people who have no sympathy
with those who belong to Tracy's class.
The mere fact that he eludes pursuing
officer is not proof that he Is superior
to them mentally. A snake eludes his
human pursuer and yet is of the lower
order of animal development,, with little
of that which makes tho horse Or dog
valuable highly developed lntmct
Even though he be accredited with In
tinctlve power, It doe hot elevate htm
In the scale of humanity, for brute crea
tlon has Instinct with nothing of that
which w denominate mentality.
Nor is he brave. .He Is desperate. And
that accounts for hi daring acts. ITe. has
all to gain, nothing to lose in a fight." as
compared with capture. If he be cap
tured, he will be killed by the machinery
of the law, or hung to a limb by the
populace. Hence, ho fights and robs and
does all sorts of daring things, in tho
limit of his desperation,
Tracy Is a degenerate. He represents
human nature depraved, degraded, law
less, criminal, selfish, animal, without
self-control, and with absolute disregard
of tho rights of all others. He is not a
"bright" man. He Is not a brllHant
desperado. He belongs hot even to the
class with the Jeese Jameses,' or tho Cole
Toungers, who, with all of their crimes,
possessed somewhat of mental strength
and the capacity to secure and hold ho
regard of many of theli fellows in the
Middle West. '
Maudlin sentiment only will attribute
to Tracy aught but the lowest mentality,
maudlin sentiment that moves emotional
women to send flowers to murderers and
to make heroes of men who outrage
every worthy thing that exists.
SCIENCE AND YOUNGSTERS.
It will appall the younger generation
to learn that love is a disease, caused by
tho attacks of a certain bacillus. The
theory last offered to tho world Is that
this bacillus float in the air, in the
water, lie in tho soil, and, if there are
any other elements of nature in which to
live, this bacillus get there.
Pity the youngster who has all along
deludad himself with the fallacy that love
It a divine blending of two souls into one
whole, the melting of two lorty spirit
Into one blissful composition, the eternal
union ofwhat had been two separate
spiritual entities I
This youngster must awaken to the
truth that when he Is in love he should
go to the hospital, place himself under
the care of a trained nurse, and thereby
come into greater danger than that from
which he was fleeing.
This is a contest a to correct phrase
ology between the poet and the scientist.
The poet calls love, the sipping of am
brosia brewed by the gods. The scientist
defines It as a malignant poison, in the
form of deadly bacillus, that, once lodged
in the system, destroys all common sense
and enthrones foolishness and , silliness
as twin monarch to rule the mentality.
"Love should be kept under the control
of a health board," say these scientists.
Let youngsters pray to a just God that
this innovation com not to thla City of
Roses, that Mayor Williams do not
appoint a health board to that end. and
that they be allowed to continue a their
fathers and mothers, to delude themselves
with the Idea that love Is something with
at least a touch of the' divine. Those
French scientists will find cold comfort
from the youth, or even the aged, sinoe
the latter are said to be more susceptible
to attack, from the love bacillus than
others of the human race. , '
EXERCISING POLICE f OVVER.
Bryce, who, wrote: correctly of the
American form' of government, saw In
th New England town government the
unit of the government of ths country.
And the New England town government
was based upon the principle, local
self-government ' . . .'
' lil- agreement with , this. It I right
that fhs gffairi oj tt Uyf VKtiandj
should 4e attended te-by th xlty '. ofd
clals. Mayor William I doing no mors
than his duty when he takes bold of the
matter of vice suppression and deter
mines that a rational regime shall be in
augurated. .-..J":.?,
The County of Multnomah should not
handle the affairs of th. City of Port
land until the City of Portland shall
ha v exhausted Jts means for preserving
peace and upholding law; after whloh fol
lows in logical sequence, that when the
ocunty fall to preserve law, the State of
Oregon must step In; and,- then,' 'If riot
prevail, and the police power of the stats
fall, the Federal Government Is in duty
bound to 'call out troops to quell dis
turbances. It is guaranteed by the Constitution of
the United States that the general Gov
ernment shall exercise no police power.
Police power Is vested absolutely In the
separate States. In turn, the State vests
local control In the counties, and proper
ly, the counties should vest control and
leave it to the last extremity In the
municipalities.
The Mayor of the city, representing the
people of the city, and his system Of
government should control vice. They
should do this upon the principle of
local self-government. , ,. ,
It Is not properly the function of the
county to take from the olty its police
powers, until it is, evident that the city
has exhausted its resource and then has
failed. '
The proposition I this th mere fact
that vice or crime la not controlled in a
city Is not strictly legal warrant for the,
county's Interference. Such interference
Is warranted according to the theory of
our government only when It is apparent
that th city has tried and failed to en
force law and. uphold ths will of the
people aa expressed in enacementa.
There must be attempt first, not mere
absence of attempt, and therefor fail
ure to enforce.
Mayor William I correct In hi posi
tion. It I hi business, not that of th
officials of the county.
President Roosevelt touched the truth
when he said at Pittsburg, on the Fourth,
that the most Important department of
our government is the Department- of
Justice. To the extent that it be less
available for the poor and easier of ac
cess for the rich, Is it dangerous. The
technicalities of the law may stand aside
for the upholding of th'ls principle of
absolute equality for the bar of Justice.
And yet how often Is a court of Justice a
mockery, when a man stealing a sack of
floifr goes to prison for a year, .while the
man who steals thousands goes scot free.
Perhaps King Edward . read the coro
nation poem of the English poet-laureate
and decided that he muat do something
to prevent its Issuance. But Austin was
not to be thus squelched, and Issued It
anyway. England is in tne main a. mar
velous, well-beloved nation, yet in that
she permits the poet-laureato lo live out
side of the Jail that ought to be built
fqr such literary people, she is guilty
of violating laws that should be sacredly
kept wherever the mother tongue Is
spoken or written.
That was a good stroke of policy on the
part of the striking engineers on the
boats, when they consented to waive the
strike rule so as to take out the .excur
sion steamers on the Fourth. They said
they did not wish to disappoint the peo
ple, against whom they had no grievance,
hence would n&t spoil their holiday pleas
ures by enforcing the strike rule on that
day.
At exactly 4 o'clock In the afternoon of
the Fourth there was to be an onslaught
on the weather bureau Officials. The
sun came out from beneath the heavy
pall of rain clouds that -had obscured It
for many days; the moisture remalnel
in the mists of the sky, and th live of
those weather official . were thereby
aved.
Sentiment and business pleaded for the
restoration of the health Of the King of
England. Sentiment in that all would
have sorrowed profoundly had His, MaJ
esty died; and business, in that his death
would have wrought serious changes in
the conditions governing all department
of commerce and finance.
Control of the trusts Is mooted from
one end of the country to the other. First
of all, the essential to the correct solu
tion of the problem is a sincere desire
to control the trusts. Given this sincere
desire, the solution will be worked out
by the best brain In the world that Of
the American nation.
Did Tracy wish to prove false the
alleged tack of life In Portland, and did
he go to Seattle to show that, after all.
perhaps there was mostly talk" in the
claims of superior activity In th Wash
ington metropolis T j jThe question isv did"
he prove or disprove tn allegation T
ODDS OF INFORMAf fQN;
Thirty-eight per cent oX the habitual
drunkard In England are Woman. ' f -a
Watchdogs are to be purchased and
trained to accompany the police on their
nightly rounds at Schaerbeck. ; hear
Bruel.y ; !" ' ',.' :.;..''
Budapest's postmaster ba .invented an
apparatus by which It Is possible to send
and receive wireless telephone message
at stations four mile apart. '
Don't put butter in your refrigerator
with the wrapping on.4- . , . . ,
Some men are too busy to mak friends, -
and other ate tee laay te snake enemies.
HINTS TO WOMEN
.y CARS) OF: THE TEETH,
All acid are 'mora or less Injurious to
th teeth. Medicine in which there Is
acid should be taken through a glass
tube and the mouth Kneed with a little
borax aad water.
THE TAFFETA PETTICOAT. '
Taffeta petticoats have almost entirely
taken the place of the white cambric and
embroidery uhdersklrtsi The evening
pottlcoatt are most elaborate, some being
made of peau da sole' trimmed with lace
and insertions, while the cut is quite , a
Important as that ot th outer skirt The
taffeta petticoat is an Inexpensive luxury,
especially for the evening, when we can
wear pais shades; many times without
their getting soiled." '
RECIPE FOR CLARET CUP.
Two bottles claret, two bottles soda
water, two bottles lemonade, one glass
brandy, a sprig of borage, a peach, two
1 lemons, one-quarter of a pound sugar.
Cut the peach In. transverse slices, place
it at the bottom Of the bowl, add to
rugar, rasped on the lemon rinds, and the
sprig of borage; pour the brandy over it
and let it stand closely covered for two
hours. Just before using add the claret
and other ingredients with a fw lumps
of ioe. ,. ' ':;,..,
TAKE PLENTY OF FRESH AIR.
A great many people suffer from indi
gestion, women In particular, and the
cause Of the suffering is In five cases out
of seven, jack of fresh air. ,
Fresh air purifies the blood, stimulates
circulation and prevents indigestion.
A large, number of sufferers work In
badly ventilated rooms or stores. Or in
Stuffy offices. They sleep in equally bad
ly ventilated rooms, and they seldom
think of a cqld sponge bath in th morn
ing;'" , '"' . -.. ,
THE PROPER SHOE
Th first element of beauty in the foot
Is proportion. It should not be too short
tor the height of its possessor. It should
be slender and flexible, not broad of thick,
and the Instep should form an arch.
Given th perfect foot It should be well
Mr. James Caswell's wife had been dead
six months, and Mr. Caswell had worn
a weed on his hat, and kept his hand
kerchief in his eyes, whenever the dear
departed was mentioned, with the most
exemplary propriety.
At the end of six months he considered
that he had done his duty by the first
Mrs. Caswell,' and felt himself at liberty
to be looking around for the second lady
of the same name. ''
He needed a housekeeper, and his five
11. .le children needed the care of a
mother.
He had fixed his eyes on the . Widow
Biggins, and, all things considered, per
haps he could not have made a better
choice. She was about his age forty
two; she was good looking, had about
three thousands dollars' worth of prop'
erty, and had just been jilted by Jere
miah Jenkins. And a woman who has
Just been jilted is generally all ready
to heal her broken heart with another
specimen of the same faithless Sex. ,
Mr. Caswell broke th io by lending
the widow a squash. He raised a large
quantity of squashes, and the bugs de
voured all the widow's vines... Mrs. Big
gin responded by sending him a mince
pie with her compliment. And the next
Sunday night Mr. Caswell bought a new
buggy, and ordered a new pair of boots.
"Make 'em to fit close, Mr. Lester,"
said he, to the busy .little shoemaker.
"Seems to me I ought to wear eights
instead of nines." '.'t
"Can't do It, sir," said the little man,
"You've got a bunion as bis a an onion
on your right toe, and your heels is the
longest I ever seed, except on a gentle
man of color."
The boots were flnisned and sent home
on Saturday night, and on Sunday Mr.
Caswell had engaged to drive the widow
over to Stilton Four Corners to church
in the new buggy, and , with the .new
boots on. --?f:f-, i - '
Early Sunday morning ; he began his
preparations. He put on the thinnest
pair of stockings he had, 'and made a
trial of the boots. But they refused to
go on. They were neat end handsome.
and genteel, but they would, not begin to
make the acquaintance of , Mr. Caswell's
understandings. He tugged, and pulled,
and sweat and swore all to no purpose.
The time for starting for Stilton drew
night. He caller In his .two hired men-
stalwart brothers named John and Sam
Steele. They took hold with a will-on
hold of one strap, and the; Other hold
of the other, while Mr. Caswell planted
himself firmly In h,s chair. -y ,,
And the result was, over went Caswell,
chair, Sam, John and all, upon the floor,,
breaking the dlnnerpot ,to . flinders, and
nearly knocking the life out of old Rover,
who was sunrilng himself Just behind his
master on the hearth. - i
Caswell got up and rubbed his ring
ing head with vinegar. 'LW- T':
"Confound itl" said he, "I dldp't think
It would be such a tight squeese. . Try
it again, boy! I'll sit In th window
this time, and see It you can pull the
side of the house over!" 'v r
It was a long pull, and 'a pull -all-together,
but It was all in irsJn7NiLsLv
"It's no use," said 8am. wiping the
Jrweat from hi forehead; "your Stocking
will have to come oft" ' ' - ; . -
, , 80 the stocking were removed, and by
dint of a great deal of perseverance the
BeOte Were got on to the feet Intended
for them. 1
The horse wasLlretdy , harnessed t to
th new buggy, and donning; his Sunday
beaver, Mr. Caswell limped out and
climbed Into the carriage. The . boots
hurt awfully, but his feet Jooked pictures
Jn them, he said to himself,, contem
plating them with aumlration. and he had
heard the widow admire email feet a
great many times. ' -':"'
He soon had her by , his " side-radiant
in a new pink bonnet and green shawl,
and they bowled Vight merrily over th
hard track to the Corners. -
The pain ltt Mr:-Caweirs feet had
subsided from th acut Into a dull, sleepy
000880
ThV JOURNAL SHORT STOKY
dressed. The' shoe should be neither too
small nor too large on error ts as bad
aa the .other.. It should bold1 tho'footl
firmly without equeesine; anywhere rj
rubbing at the heeL The sols should bs 1
broad enough for comfort and the heel
of medium heigh and breadth.
-' i a" novel fashion. r -
A novel fashion, which Is not altogether
admirable or artistic, is a combination of
three or four sorts of laces, says th New
York .Tribune. Irish lace will be found
telm,me4 with Alencon ".and black Chan?
tilly and Maltese, and the whole garland
ed wltSi chiffon rose, A desirahle Irock
for evening wear Is made entirely ef lace,
the only trimming being: kilting of chU
foa btneath the pointed or scalloped out
lines. . -; , '
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
When boiling a pudding in a cloth put
a plate beneath it to prevent any ohance
of its sticking to the saucepan.
When scraping pots and pahs use an
oyster or scallop shell. It will be found
more convenient than a knife and the
work will be' done more quickly.
Stains on brass will soon disappear if
rubbed with a out lemon dipped in salt.
When clean, Vash in hot water, dry with
a cloth and polish with a wiaah leather.
To clean a gray felt hat brush over it
with a paste made of calcined magnesia'
mixed with cold water. Allow It to dry
thoroughly and then brush off. Two ap
plications may be needed. Chloage News,
Rhubarb Seup To three pints of .clear
veal stock add half a dosen sticks ot
rhubarb 'cut in small lengths, a small
onion, a bay leaf, dusting1 ef mace, tea
spoon of salt and saltspoon of paprika.
Cook until the rhubarb Is tender, pass
thrush a colander and serve at once.
Chicago Record-Herald.
- Good Maxims.
Carefully examine every detail of your
busmess.
Be prompt In everything.
Take time to consider and then decide
quickly. y-""
Dare to go forward.
Bear troubles patiently.
Be brave in the struggle of life.
Maintain your integrity as a aacred 1
thing.
Never tell business ties.
Make no Useless acquaintances'.
ache he seemed to feel cut off from his
knees down but what does a man care
for feet and legs who is In love, when
In the presence of the beloved object?
The conversation was sweetly interest
log he had managed to aqueexe the wid
ow's hand under the buffalo, and she had
oiusnea ana giggled just as he remem
bered th first Mr. Caawell did when, lis
wa courting her.
Stilton was reached all too quickly.
The services had not yet commenced,
and the people were standing about under
the trees in knots of half a dosen, talk
Ing of the weather and the crops.
Widow Biggins was smilingly trium
phant Caswell's was-the finest turn-out
In town, and she knew her new hat was
becoming, and realised that she was kill
ing half her female friends with envy.
No wonder the woman was happy.
Caswell threw down the ribbons and
sprang lightly to the ground. But alas!
he had forgotten his feet which by this
time were as good as dead from the
terrible compression they had undergone.
and when he struck it was on his head
instead of on his feet His new beaver
was smashed in, and in falling, off it
brought with It the "scratch" he had
paid five dollars for a few days before,
to conceal the bald spot on the top of his
cranium.
His fall frightened the ' horse she set
up her head and tall and. with a frantic
snort set off at a rousing pace down th
road with the widow screaming and
clinging tfl .the" teat 'of the buggy.
The sight of his former flame in dls
tress was tod much for the tender heart
of Jeremiah Jenkins, who was standing
hard by. He unhitched old Dobbin, and
springing Into . the wagon set out In hot
pursuit ;
This conduct maddened Caswell. He
forgot the pain in his feet, and springing
up b gave a great stamp which no shoe
maker'' thread could abide I The stitches
gave '.way the leather parted, and Cas
well's' -feet protruded at right angles
like the heads of two estranged turtles.
Down the road they all went at a
slashing pace flast the widow in the new
buggy tnen Jeremiah in the old, red
wagon; then Caswell on a clean gallop,
with his long hair streaming behind, and
then ' about a score Of young men and
boVs, forgetting thaV it was Sunday, and
that ths minister, saw them, in their
eagerness to join the race.
The widow had climbed over the seat
of the buggy, and was evidently intend
ing to DumD out behind Jeremlam was
urging on vobbin and screaming tb her to
hold on and Caswell, when his blown
state Would permit, was swearing like
a trooper. '
Faster and faster went Caswell's horse,
when suddenly one. wheel struck a stump
ths buggy , was annihilated, and the
widow, bounced out on a bed of juniper
bunches. Dobbin thought it was about
time Tor him to distinguish, himself tn
some way, so ne turned suddenly out of
the road, leaped a low stone wall, cleared
himself from the harness, and went to
feeding.
Jeremiah ran to the widow, lifted her
up, said a tew soft words to her with
which we have no business and she hid
her face in hi shirt front and snivelled'.
And when a little later Caswell met
the "Interesting couple they were riding
together on old Dobbin, the widow with
Jeremiah's arm about her, and her pink
bonnet bad.y smashed, reclining on hi
houider. . -....ft
was all up with poor Caswell. He
realised it Instantly. A woman will for
give a man readily enough for being a
inner, but for cutting a ridiculous figure,
fvrt ' " t
. Caswell tried ,to make his peace with
her,' bet was Very coldly " told that he
need not trouble himself to call on her;
her tim was very much taken' up.', "
JL. .month afterward she was married to
Jeremiah Jenkins, and on that day-Cap-well
burnt his tight boots with a grim
sort -ef satisf action that showed ' orfe
plainly enough bow th iron' had entered
his soul;' -,
c lie lis t e
vs Importer of
trtaTc(i a
Of which we carry a full and complete line. 435 Oak St4 Portland, Or.
if
7,
Is lYotir Transmission
, ' AO (feat ft gboeM Uf Perhaps yo know it ! AD
lL $L2l !l,af cannot find tune to take care of it.
trop us a line to come down end look It over, and
' we will make recommendations which may prove) of
value.
WUametteefc
Works
!4 .
No More Dread of tho Dental Chair
New York Dental Parlors
4th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore
HATES
No Pain
Full Set of Teeth $5.00
Teetk extrseted and filled absolutely without pain, but put late setanttte
method applied to the gum. Ne sleep-producing agent or cocaine.
These are h only dantal pari era in Portiaad having patented applt
aneee and tagr4tnts t extract All and apply geld crowns and porcelain
erowna undeectabls frost natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years, .With
out the least pain. -
Hours: fidO to &O0--Sonaya 630 to a.-00.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON.
AMERICAN
PLAN
HEADQUARTERS TOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rate made to families and single gentlemen. Tho manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A
modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel.
H. C BOWERS, rianager.
Summer
hooi
Boy
BELOW COST
EDISON-ELfeCTRIC LAMPS
To consumers of current f rom our mains we are now selling LAMPS
AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps '
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us.
Buy Them If You Want the Best.
Delivered In Dozen Lot Free of Charge.
t Port! an d lie n e
Serious Tooth Troubles
( May be avoided by having the teeth examined at regular
l' periods by, a competent dentist, and when the first sign ;
. of decay, appears having it attended to , at once. Any
f tooth trouble demanding attention - will be attended to
:".' here better than elsewhere, by expert operators who are
- graduate dentists of high standing, with every modern
scientific appliance at their
DrU B. E. WRIGHT
' 342 Washington
Hour. I a. at. to p. m. and ? to I
i it M siy e ?ri Co.
aad Jobber In-
atn w irTTn an
t
Portland; orecon
No Gas
$3.00 Per Day
and Upward
IK Hill Military
ACld6iny 24th and Marshall Sts.
WD hold to SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION
' from JULY 1st to AUGUST 31t-open to
Day and Boarding Students. School sessions
hiring forenoons only; afternoons devoted
to recreation. For particulars write to
DR. J. W. HILL. IrtadbaL
Marshall and ' Hill Military Academy
24th Sts., Portland, Or. .. y.
r al Electric Co. g
D6ntj$t And Associates
Street, cor. Seventh.
p. to.
Telephone North S19t