Portland evening journal., July 08, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

Q atTOAX;P6ETIJDTPi-0iiEG0,, TOESDAT, JTJLT 8, 1902.
"' I " 1 Mi I I
PORTLAND JOURNAL
. f 1 ;'-' ' ALFRED D. BO WEN.
toVuxit fKINTINO CO, Proprietors.
' u .III ..I III.
' Eastern Representatives '
VUbert E, Haserook, 81 Times Bldg.. N. X.
- Hartford Bid.. Chicago.
THE INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON
, PAPER OF OREGON.
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PORTLAND. ORE.. JULY 8. 1003
- '' rnr." "" 1 " ' "'
DISCUSSION OF STRIKE MATTERS
This U the period of dUcuaslon of
Strike subjects. The American people
t iA desirous of arriving at correct con
clusions upon this mooted cueetibn. They
wish to auk no mistake. The will do
justice to the laboring tnaii They will do
Justice to the employer. Justice to the
one Involves no injustice to the other.
That is the wonderful quality of Justice,
that It gives to every man what he de
serves, denies to all that to which they
are not entitled.
The Journal, new and hereafter, stands
- far the rights of the workers. They have
often been oppressed. They have often
been downtrodden. They eed sympathy.
They should have Jasttpe. The Journal
has heretofore stood tor the laborers. It
his championed their cause. It has de-
fended them against the aspersions that
. have been cast against them.
At this time. When be strike matters
: are quieter than they were a few weeks
go, whan people are thinking deeply
and When affairs are in a crucial state. It
Is the intention of this paper to present
both aides of this important subject It
has space for the views of the employer,
as well as for the laborer. It believes
that there Is no conflict between the two,
i - ....
if justice rule. To consider the claims
of both classes Is to stand in the attitude
Just judge, who weighs the evidence
of all witnesses, and renders his decision
accordingly.
The foundation of the argument must
always be this: The laborer and the em
ployer are co-ordinate, equal, comple
mentary. Tho one needs the other. In
duetry cannot proceed to production with
out the 'cordial co-operation of the one
with the other.
It Is to harmonise the temporary dlf
Terences that have arisen that The Jour
nal strives., If it may contribute toward
a satisfactory settlement, it will have
realised Its ambition.
THIS is the platform et this paper. AU
editorial utterances, all matter that goes
. oto the local columns la written by men
Those sympathy Is with the laborers, and
-ho also believe that only by the just
recognition of the employers' claims can
anal adjustment be attained.
JFor brain and brawn 'of the Worker, for
.rain and capital of the employer, for
hem The Journal stands. . For them it
rill stand in every situation that, conies
the future. :
HOW LONQ WILL OUR TIMBER
. LAST?
' The Commercial Review, in Its annual
number recently Issued, gives some figures
, from the .pen of George JL Copwall, ed
itor of the Columbia River and Oregon
Titaberman, that furnish an interesting
study of the question propounded in the
caption of this article How long will our
, Umber last? Were the lumber Industry
to develop to no greater proportlone than
those Of the present, the standing timber
of Oregon would laaj 200 years.
The article referred to does not go Into
the future, but the data furnished thus
by. the Commercial Review prompts the
query and moves to some figuring. Ore
gon has of standing timber, 234,03,000,000
, feet, bosrd measure. Washington, by
tha way, prone to boast of its wonderful
timber resources, has about half as much,
114.775.eOO,000 feet.
During lixn, the mills of Oregon cut
.600,000,000 feet. Let it be presumed that
. the lumber milling industry stood at its
present stage of development and
, It is easy to figure that the timber stand
Ins; would last for 2G0 years.
- This, however, would be an illogical
presumption, inasmuch as the lumbermen'
are ' planning gigantic enterprises and
jtaklng hold of the situation with an en
ergy born of commercial necessities and
; the prospects , for profitable operations
hers la' Oregon, touring the past year,
.Eastern tlmbermen bought more than
140,000 acre of standing timber in this
state, and at this time scores of men '
with ample capital are locking over the
ground with a view to msking heavy
purchases.
- As a matter of fact, the lumber industry
of Oregon Is tn only the Infant stage of
development ' Paring the coming two or
three years there will be enormous in-'
crease la the quantity cut, and the pres
ent 900,060,000 feet will Cppear email, in
deed, when some of tie.' already-formed
plans are, carried Into effect
The experience of Oregon will be the
experience of Minnesota and "Wisconsin
and Michigan, whera but a tew years ago
lumbermen figured that there was enough
timber standing to supply the demand of
the Middle West for half a century or
more. Today, the lumberman of those
states is cutting off told Stumps for shin
gle butts, and there is practically no tim
ber left ,
. That same Middle West is drawing upon
the Pacific Coast for lumber, and foreign
markets formerly supplied by those states
are coming here to get their lumber. The
truth Is that the lumberman, an inter
ested party. Is Scarcely a sate guide as to
the manner of handling the forests. He
wants the Umber and he wants it now,
and he therefore makes the with the
fattier of the thought, and proceeds to de
stroy the forests, the while quieting the
alarm of the people by specious argu
ments and illusory figures.
No one can say Just how long the tim
ber of Oregon will last but that it will
not last 260 years goes without saying,
and it is probably true that it will last"
not longer than one or two generations.
At any rate, the present trend in the
lumber industry Insures that the day Is
not very far in the future when the
mountains of Oregon will be bare of
trees, and then will have come great cli
matic changes and alterations of the con
ditions governing water distribution.
" . ;
WHEN SHALL WE BEGIN?
President Roosevelt concedes the neces
sity for contr oiling the trusts, yet coun
sels moving slowly In the premises. The
question that bothers most mortals Is,
When shall the Nation begin controlling
the trusts? Is It not essential that action
be prompt. In order that the trusts shall
not have the advantage of being formed
and thoroughly organised, rendering it
more difficult to dislodge them from their
vantage points?
When, indeed, shall the Nation begin?
When shall the people rise in the spirit of
outraged law-makers, and demand that
the Federal statutes touching upon the
matter shall be enforced? Governor Van
Rant, of Minnesota, and Governor Mo
Jfride, ot Washington, have said: We are
the executives of our states; we swore to
prcforce the law; we are not the legisla
tive branch of the Government; we are,
nevertheless, co-ordinate with the legisla
tive, and cannot fail to carry out, the ex
pressed will of the people, unless we be
perjurers, who are recreant of every
trust reposed in as.
Upon this platform, stopping not to
quibble over the questions of legal tech
nicalities, seeing merely the statutes on
the books, they proceeded to do their
plain duty as they saw it, and declared
that railroad corporations, be they never
bo powerful, were not at liberty to violate
the law with impunity.
This Is the view that executives should
take. To consider not too carefully the
matter of the right or wrong of the law.
to admit that they are not Interpreters of
statutes or constitutions, this is the duty
of executive officials. If their strict en
forcement prove the law. to be irrational.
ill-advised. Impractical,, then may the
people repeal those objectionable laws.
To the extent that President Roosevelt
order the Federal legal department to
proceed against the obviously illegal
trusts, has he fulfilled his duty as a pub
lic servant? To the extent that he hesitate
and wait and permit the trusts to gain
firmer, foothold, is he derelict of duty?
There i the law. There is the alleged
violator, mere is tne machinery pro
vided for the law's enforcement There
are the officials sworn to keep that ma.
cntnery m motion. These elements are
all that Is necessary to the carrying on of
the Department of the Executive of the
Government of the United States.;' Mis
takes of, legislation shall be corrected by
th,CengTV89, not by Presidents.
500,000 SLUM tpWELLERS.
Has our' ' inodern civilisation,, failed
when the King's charily dinner jfclJS?
don fed 600,000 people who habitually have
not enough to eat and scant garments to
wear? The whole scheme of social dis
cussion is wrapped up In this query, and
the answer, of course, it is not easy to
give.
The cables told us that "500,000 of the
slum dwellers" partook of the bounty
of the good ICtng and Queen of England
on Saturday. That means that 600,000
were not all of the slum dwellers In Lon
don, the world's metropolis. There were
others who did not eat at the charity
tables. Probably more than LOW. 000
dwell In the slums there.
This is too large a portion of London's
total population to speak well for the at
tainments of the present civilisation. It
is too many of the poor and vicious in
proportion to those of better living and
more comfortable station.
What is true of London is true in like
proportion of other great cities, ' Every
where these social problems press for set
tlement Everywhere they puzzle , the
thinking and alarm those who have con
cern for the good of the race.
There be two elemental propositions in
this connection Part, of the . wretched
ness of London's slums,; et any slums. Is
due to conditions tha oaniiot be avoided
by. the victims; part of It Is due to their
own sin. But In either ease, there la rea
son for solving the problem and altering
conditions that make for such deplor
' ' . J ' " '.' -' vC ." : ;
able revelations as half a million UnS
fortunate from twice that number being
fed at tables provided by i the charity
of two rulers of a great nation.
To cure the sin, to offer better Indus
trial conditions, these are the prime de
siderata. These must be done before
there will be an avoidance of the neces
sity to give annual dinners to those Who,
left to themselves, would never see, even
momentarily, the happier side ot life.
DINED WITH HIS VALET.
Some bright newspaper writer has
given out an interesting bit of fiction,
about' an English lord and lady coming
over to America and, by a peculiar com
bination of circumstances, dining with
their valet The story runs that the
valet was with the lord and lady on an
ocean steamer; that the lord and lady
kept within their staterooms, and the
valet was back and forth, and therefore
was taken for the English lord by an
American family, and was invited to
dine with them upon a certain evening
soon after reaching these shores; that
the English lord and lady also were
guests, and that thus, by the mistake,
they were Introduced to the valet upon a
social level, and submitted gracefully
to be presented to their servant. In or
der to save the feelings of their hostess.
Although there are all sorts ot improb
abilities In the story, yet it furnishes a
bssls for a study in sociology, which
was apparently the intention of the
writer. Granting that it be true, .then
what of it? Was there aught of harm
to the English nobility, in that they sat
at table with a man who, by his man
ner and looks, was able to Impress him
self upon traveled people as a man of
noble birth and pleasing social attain
ments? Does it not demonstrate to a
nicety that much of the value of what
people call proper introductions by recog
nized social mentors Is largely bosh?
That people should stand upon their own
merits? That perhaps some real Eng
lish lords would have been less pleasant
and fit guests than was this well be
haved valet? That social worth, as we
view It, is too much referred to whit
home one else says of a given guest and
not enough to what he himself may be
rfble to contribute to the success of a so
cial function by thiMerceief his own
personality t06Uiint1
Mr.' So and Sof rVhy, I roet Thlm at
Mrs. So and So's reception, and she her
self Introduced him. He must be all
right." Hence, this nondescript mortal
secures the entree, and his credit Is all
right at the bank of social favors.
There Is a world of Interest In that fic
titious story of he valet and" his social
career in this country. There is much
Jo causa the attache of the various so
cial establishments to wonder after all if
h be not a mere pensioner upon the
charity of some accommodating hostess,
and if he is, after all, giving to society
something of value in return for the fa
vors he receives.
IMPROVE THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Our experience of the month Just
passed most forcibly demonstrates the
need of a fire-boat, of larger water mains
and of a full-paid fire department. With
ail these Improvements I know your hon
orable body is in full sympathy, and with
myself, I hope the time may come when
means shall be available for the providing
of them. , -
An a matter of information I may say
Portland is the only city of the Pacific
Coast yet retaining the call system, or a
part-paid fire department. San Francisco.
Tscoma, Seattle and Spokane each have
a full-paid fire department.
Chief Dave Campbell thus writes In
his annual report to the Board of Fire
Commissioners. He states facts that
have been patent to all observing per
sons, and which warrant the allegations
so often made against Portland that this
city is not up to date. The part-paid
fire department is known in progressive
communities only among smaller towns,
which cannot afford to employ a full-paid
deoartment. and which must therefore
make shift as best they may. Portland
will find it profitable to correct these de
fects in her Bervlce. It will operate to
save money in the long run to those who
own property, which means that money
will be saved for all who labor here.
Spokane, one-third as large as Port
land, has a better department because the
-city government provides the means
whereby the men may efficiently fight the
fire demon.
The man who says that the spirit .of
1902 Is the spirit of 1776, is talking bosh to
the people. The spirit of 1776 was that Of
men who lcoked fearfully yet bravely Into
a futurei that held many mysteries, and of
which no power hud given an intimation
as. tt what would be the outcome of the
experiment that was to be tried by the
colonies, as they launched a new ehlp of
state, and sailed by new charts and ac
cording to new principles of governmental
navigation. The spirit of 1902 is that of
men Who view demonstrated success of
the experiment; who belong to a nation
that has grown to be the greatest In the
world; who have witnessed the recogni
tion of a power that did not exist in 1776.
The spirit of 1776 is not the spirit of 1901
It is bosh to talk ot it.
In a dance ball during the early years
of the West was a slgnr "Don't shoot
the organist. She Is doing the best she
can." This sign should be. tacked up on
the bleachers of the horn baseball team.
Be merciful, and charitable,
Who has heard lately of the proposition
to secure recognition of some ot the rights
ot bridge traffic over the river and ocean
steamers In the matter of the opening of
tha, draw? The other (Say, with an un.
juspiyV ftcavr rush of people, street cars
and tfehlclea,1' one ot the draws was swung
open ijust 15 minutes before the steamer
passed through the bridge. It was a waste
of 15 minutes each" for several hundred
people, or aa aggregate of perhaps an
hundred hours, nd It did no good to the
steamer that caused the too early open
ing of the draw. Perhaps Portland snay
yet have to revolt against the tyranny at
the water craft over the land lubbers.
Where Is Washington's boasted great
ness of timber, when the figures show
that the average stand of board measure
lumber, per square mile, for the wooded
area is 4.oD.000 in Oregon, and 2.400,000 In
Washington,' and that the total wooded
area of Oregon is M,S0O square miles, and
of Washington 47,700, with a total stand
of timber In Oregon of 234,653,000,000 feet
and in Washington of 114.778,000,000? Has
Washington been giving the world some
warm air?
Postponement of the Bt Louis Exposi
tion one year to 1804, will operate to the
advantage of the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial. Foreign nations having exhibits
at St. Louis will remove them to Portland,
and attractions there will be available
here. Proximity of the two fairs will not
be disadvantageous, for they will not be
antagonistic, nor will they draw from the
same sources for the greater part ot their
patronage.
Application of abstract law to concrete
conditions is at .best but a compromise.
One offender is punished, while another
goes scot free. And however ofliclala may
begin to enforce strictly the statutes and
ordinances, not all will be enforced. Some
Will is always be violated, and there will
be consent to their violation. '
THE LACY DRAPES.
The large white lace veils, draping the
hats and falling over the hair at the
back remind one of the Spanish hats af
fected by Empress Eugenie in the days
of her splendor.
, It seems quite the vogue of the spring
and! summer hats to show a something
hanging down the hair at the back.
GINGERBREAD NUTS.
To make gingerbread nuts take half a
pound, of butter and rub Into one and a
half pounds of flour, half a pound ot sug
ar and three-quarters of an ounce of
fine powdered ginger.
Mix well with 10 ounces of treacle;
then make Into a stiff paste. ,Drop in but
tons on baking tins and bake 'in moder
ate oven. 'v.""'"-' ;
IF TOU WOULD HAVE; STRONG BYES
Don't work longer than-twboioure with
out closing your eyes and testing " them
for five minutes.
Don't wear a veil, or don't wear one
with dots, or one woven of double
threads. r
Don't' wear tight collars, tight corsets,
tight shoes, which cause a damming of
the blood in the vessels of th,e head and
eyes.
A DRINKING SET OF COPPER.
Stunning, is a set for beer, cider, or
what you will. The big coverless steins
and flagon are of copper, with silver trim
mings. There is stiver about the han
dles, used with dignity as massive ves
sels of this kind require, and steins and
flagons each fastened with silver .nails
to thin round spheres of black oak. The
tray is alsd of wood with a copper edge,
silver trimmed.
FOR THE TEA TABLE.
Tea Cake. Beat three eggs, add two
teacupfuls of sugar, a teacupful of but
ter, a teacupful of thick sour cream, a
teaspoonful of soda dissolved In a table
spoonful of warm water, a tahlespoonful
each of ground cinnamon and Winger, five
teacupfuls of sifted flour, or sufficient to
make a soft dough. Shape with a smalt
cooky cutter; when done brush with white
of egg and sprinkle with sugar.
A WORD TO 0 SHEA.
(To The Journal.)
A Mr. W. W. O Shea
in tne Oregon tan one dar
a
Anent the "Fair Homes" of Great
... Britain. ...
His remarks, we'll admit "
Were eminently unfit
To appear as a bit
Of "matter" In that dally edition.
He alette!" thttlie InswaW
And of course you'd suppose
That he knows what he knows
Of the ways that are queer la Great
Britain. . . -
Just a few years ago
E went to "Lunnon." you know
At least he says so
And returned, with the hwrrors of con
dition,
He saw over there,
While 'e rode in the air
(By paying- his fare)
On a 'alfpenny 'bus in Great Britain,
He gaxed from the roof
(If he'd tell you the truth)
Of the 'bus. and aot nroof
That the people were bound for perdition.
He. noticed some bums
And some dissolute scums
As he rode through the slums
On the top of a bus in Great Britain,
After leaving "Bethnal ' Green"
He lmasrtnwi tie d been
To Hyde Park and seen
What seemed to his fair mind (?) Great
Britain. ,
He stared In the "pubs,
Saw women without "hubs," .
Kids ' with soiled "musra."
All drinking the beer of Great Britain.
In one Bleeplnsr room he aaw "ten."
Also a sow and a hen,
And with a reverent "amen," -
He hied for his country (?) by adoption.
Now. Mr. O'Shea.- clease rsoort
Your "views" after slumming New York,
Or some native Irish resort.
In your next Mount Pelee eruption.
. "FAIR PLAY,"
The transfer system Is aot used by any
street railway in Great Britain '
HINTS TO WOMEN
By MM. ALERT
WEATHER AND COMPLEXIONS.
Aren't we having the most changeable
weather Imcginabte? Last week we want
ed , to take off our flesh and sit in our
booea, and now we're on the verge of
digging out our furs that have been so
carefully tucked away la moth balls and
camphor that almost smell you out of
house and home.
It does seem whiter will sever get done
lingering in the lap of spring. Welt any
way, when summer did . come, and will
come again, let us - hope it will "linger
longer, Lucy," and not bring with. It all its
environments, for freckles will come, too,
and be a source ot great annoyance to
countless women 'at this season of the
year, whose only thought is the complex
ion; but pshaw! what do they amount to,
anyway? Absolutely nothing, and if It's
any consolation, you must know just now
that little oval brown spots on the face
(as some people call them) are quite the
proper caper; but you don't need to have
them, for there are loads of lotions that
will eradicate all blemishes of that sort
and make one's face like unto the bloom
of youth.
Then fly, dear girls, and have your
faces changed. Try bichloride of mer
cury (in coarse powder), 12 grains. In one
pint of water; mix the two together un
til a complete solution is obtained, add
one ounce of glycerine; apply once or
twice a day. But, meanwhile, don't for-
get that bichloride of mercury is a very
dangerous poison.
Some one asked me the' other day how
to prevent wrinkles, saying her face
looked like the map of the United States.
Wrinkles don't you hate the very name?
The best and only way I know ot Is1 to
stop. worrying. When they do come, mas
saging and steaming the' face will do
much to do away with them. Give your
fare an hour's attention morning and
evening. After a good steaming use a
little almond cream, rubbing It In well.
Always rub the lines up and out never
down, else you will have a. million.
WOMEN AT A BALL GAME.
Our Portland boys didn't do a thing to
the Eeattlettes Sunday. They have
played In hard line all during the sea
son; but. Just the same, they're all right,
and came out With flying colors far in
the lead Saturday amidst shouts and
yells that quite put our Fourth of July
noisiness in the shade. 'Twas very amus
ing for a time, to say nothing of the
startling effect it had upon the women In
the crowd. When there arose a dispute
about one man being put out for my
part I '-was breathless for, with the
squabbling going on like so many files
after a lump of sugar, and the wild ges
tures and juggling of bats, I could read
ily see that poor umpire's finish. All the
women about, me either pulled their
bangs or bit their nails. For a few min
utes the situation seemed appalling. Fi
nally peace was restored, and every man
to his post I came home to the bosom
ot the family much disfigured, but still In
the ring.
. - PEOPLE WD KNOW.
Mrs. Lottie Thrpley is enjoying her
bungalo at Idlewlld.
Miss Laura Caswell is visiting Mrs.
R. B. Caswell at Walla Walla.
Mr. Charles Mats, buyer for Meier &
Frank, has gone East to purchase fall
goo'ds.
Miss, Nellie L. Monteith left last night
for Hood Raver, to . be absent several
weeks.
- The many friends of .Miss Helen Teal
will be glad to hear she Is improving
steadily.
Miss Bertha Scott contemplates a visit
through Southern California some time
early in August. .
Mrs. J. M. Russell, Who recently went
to Canada On a visit has been quite HI
but is much better.
Miss Holbrook has returned to the Ho-
bart-Curtis after an absence of six'
months in the far East
Mrs. Ben Campbell and family, formerly
of Portland, are pleasantly located at the
Chicago Beach hotel, Chicago, 111. ,
Colonel and Mrs. McCraken of the, Gull-
Ilaume, entertained Miss Baruch at din
ner with several friends Wednesday even-In-'
Mrs. Vic Shilling expects to return to
Los Angeles the latter part of the week.
to remain some time with Mr. Shilling's
people.
Mr. Frank uleeson of this city was
married in Seattle a nay or two since
and will return to Portland next week
with his bride.
Mr.f and,, Mrs. E. S. Benson, Mr. and
Mrs. Beckett, together with Mrs. Stone
hocker, from Chicago, are spending a few
days at White Salmon. '
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson are expected
home early this, week after an extended
trip. Mrs. Simpson spent some time in
Chicago and in Montreal, her 'old home,
visiting friends and relatives there.
Mrs. W. B. Fecheimer left ' for her
cottage at the beach yesterday morning,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Marshall, formerly
of Walla Walla, returned yesterday after
an extended trip - East and. will make
Portland their home.
Ronald Mackenzie, son of Dr. Ar J.
Mackenzie, is home on his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wicks of Topeka, Kan.,
are new arrivals, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W.' W. Cotton. They are relatives
of Mrs.. Cotton and will remain on the
Cotton ranch among the pines until the
falL
Mrs. James Brutcheal of 779 Hoyt street
gave a most delightful dinner Tuesday
evening for her niece. Miss Caroline Ben.
nett who la their guest from San Fran
cisco. The table was prettily arranged
and the Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Honeyman, Mr. Dave HoneymanT
Mr. Beekwlth, Mr. Frits Harrendon and
Mr. Robert McCraken.
Good Maxims.
Never try to appear something more
than- you are.
Pay your debts promptly.
Learn how to risk your money at the
right moment 1 '-
Shun strong liquor.
Employ your time well. - . ' -
Do not reckon upon chance. .
Be polite to everybody. -Never
he discouraged. ..
Then work ar and you will succeed, :
NaMoro Dread
Neyy::York
r 4lh and Morrison
No Pain
Fuffl qt of
rri tr)
..?.' xtnete4 a4 filled absolutely without pain, but our late seUsttfle
aetn. applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. .
These are the Only dental pari an ta Portland having patented apprV
aneea and tagredienta te extract, fill nd apply gold crowns aad pore lain
arowne undeectebl tress . natural teeth, aad w arrested tor 10 years. .With-
Mother and Daughter
t.'C a C 'J C
' 1 yep? 'J
S'tL.'j!;OT,r'.;vi, i
GAS STOVE, tHOO.
Do You Want to Look Well and Feci Comfortable in Hot Weather ?
Useeur PARISIAN TOH.BT PREPARATION Pad directions ler sstng est each package.
RA.RA.I FNF KllSI TBFMF Soothes and heals the face, cleanses the
Drt-LfcrVLLHIl. OIXUN VKtmr. pores, leaves Complexion clear and beau
tiful. Excellent foundation for face powder, guaranteed not to produce growth,
ot hair. Jar, 60 cents.
Wll nrHFPDY DAWHFD Purest irf tha world: leaves th Ifetn Soft
niLU ynCIVKI rUUCI and nooth; a healing and beautifying
powder. Box, 60 cents.
WHITF II V KKK FOOD Revives and restores shrunken tissues.
WnilC LILI rUUU removes wrinkles, lines and "crow?
feet"; should be used by all who would regain a youthful look.
TRANKPAPFNT I F I I Y Soothing, healing, whitening finest glove
I RMltJr rrl.nil JtLL I can be worn right after using tha JeUy
-.(..., no grease. Jar, IS cents.
New York Electro-Therapeutic Co. "i&tiF&to,
Hazel wood
NONE
!
HAVE YOU
Hazelwood
3
Rntk PhMul I A
BELOW COST f
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS J
To consumers of current f rora our mains re are now selling LAMPS
AT 15c EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps S
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for. us.
6uy Them If You Want the) Best. f
Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. $
1 Portland General Electric Co.
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
CLUB 0. P. S; WHISKEY
v ., Favorite American Whiskey
BLUMAUE1V &.HOCH, Sole Distributer.
" Wbolasale Lienor and Cigar Dealers. 100-1 10 Fourth St.
Si
ODDS OF INFORMATION.
The Italian peasantry have a horn
called the serpentine, which is made of
wood and leather and has six finger holes.
Josenhi Andressewerownittka is the
name of a young Polish girl that arrived
in Philadelphia from Liverpool recently.
Southern Minnesota's present prosper
ity is said to be due to the many Cream''
erles, which have made it the "butter
state" of the Union.
A government expedition has found a
Mexican cactus known as "dry whisky,"
for" the reason that the leaves, when eat
en, cause intoxication. .
Evanston, 111., has a scissors guild com
posed of boys 'and girls, who clip pictures
and mottoes in their leisure hours and
send them to Sick' children. '
Rice is the emblerd ot fertility, and the
Serious Tooth Troubles
May be avoided by having the teeth examined at regular
periods by a competent dentist, and 'when the first, sign
of decay appears having it attended to at once, . Any
tooth trouble, demanding attention , will be attended to
here better, than elsewhere, by eypprt operators ho are
graduate dentists of high standing, with every modern
scientific appliance at their command. .
DR. B. . WRIGHT,
." V Washington
Hoars. I a. in. to p- m and 7 to I
or -
Dental Parlors
Sts., Portland, Oro.
No Gas
Teeth $5.00
Can snake cooking la Bumssew a
pleasure by using
A Good
Gas Stove
suoa.aa we furnish. Just think:
J eoalor; pirood to carry; no
ashei; tut dirt; a fool kitchen, amd
less expensive than the old way.
Think it over and corns In and
talk It over with us. 1 (
Portland Gas
Company
Ith and Yamhill sts., Portland, On
Ice Cream I
AS GOOD
TRIED IT?
Cream Co.
303 WASHINGTON STREET.
custom of throwing it after a bridal cou
ple arose .from a wish that they might
be blessed with a large family.
At the head of the Chinese rebels In
Chi LI Is a military mandarin who has
killed his family to prevent their being
punished in the event of his defeat.
Summer camps have become so much
of an institution that the New York fur
niture makers this season are taking no
tice of them and trying their trade.
Too Much of a Flyer.
Shaype Santos-Dumont says It any one
gives him 2,000,000 he will build an air
ship to cross the' opean.
Whealton H'm! I guess If any one had
that much to go up in the air he'd just
as well v Invest it In a Texas oil well.
Puck.
DentistAnd Associate!'
Street, cor. Seventh.
p. m.
Telephone North tWL
num." -h. 31