Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 10, 1902, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., July 10, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textmm PORTLAND JOURNAL h't .'J ALFRED D. BO WEN. , ' JOURNAL PBDmmCO, proprietor '' 4 1 Eastern Repre tentative: " ilbert E. Hssbroolt. tl Times Bldf , N. X. ' , Hartford Bid., Chicago. TUB INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON : ' r , PAPER OF OREGON. : fesodnough Building. Fifth end Tamhlll 4 , umU, , 9 TamhUl "treat. Catered as Second-Class Mall Matter at , - Postofllce, Portland, Or. , , 5 ' ' , TELEPHONES ' ustnets Office: Oregon Main MO: eolum ,W bla fV - - 'v ftditorlal Rooms: Oregon Main 0- - -' - TERMS BY CARRIER fHE JOtntNAl one year THE JOURNAL, six months f HE JOURNAL, three months - HE JOURNAL, by the week....-..,. frHB JOURNAL, by mall, per yef'-'r-J he JOURNAU toy mall, 4 months., l.oa aTV SUBSCRIBERS. - L' ... If City Subscriber fall to secure their paper they will confer favor If they will call up Mala $oo ,nd eater their complaint. , PORTLAND. ORE., JULY 10, 1002 WHY PEOPLE PITY, TRACY. ' r J. There U no doubt that many excellent ' people sympathise with Tracy, and even almost hope1' that he will permanently elude hie pursuers, end BO free tram the punishment that ehould be hie. And there ta come oauae that movea to aucb mla " placed sympathy,' 'for that tt I nis piaoed no one would deny. : Tracy haa probably been partly a Vie - tlm df 1 unfortunate environment when' a yeung bor and man. He ha been made what' he la partially by reason , of the S S fact that he was brought Into the world '. '"tmdeT conditions that promised little of -" good -when he was grown to be a man. ; I While It cannot be Maimed that h doe . not know better than to; perform crtml . nal acta, yet there la alwaya a divided re. ' sponslblllty In such cases, the man hlm elf being blamable, and environment be- Ing as well responsible for the moral . and mental product. - Again.' the lower classes do not see Jus- flee alwaya ' rule In . the ' administration , of courts of law in thl country. They .. ' aee men violate law flagrantly, men of . high social and business standing, . and they draw- the conclusion that the pun ishment of the law I .only for the lower J . Meases, and that society offer Immunity ' to thoa who Will only make their of-, fsnse sufficiently great They aee per- .. on who engage in petty stealing given ' the limit of the punishment provided by ' the statute, while. from the samecourt go men guilty of startling crime who, tr reason of their wealth br "pall,M do , ' sot suffer for their wrong-doing, .1 ' This they resent, because ot Its mani fest Injustice, " anu they Jear n to look ' npon aoelety as a thing upon which to prey. It law to be evaded, It ub ; ' itanca to be pilfered to theextent that k It I possible. The people know these thing. The people know that many a man 1 free - en- the streets, of' Portland today who, regardless of their high standing In so ' elety and the business world, should be ' n the Jail. ' And, knowing these thing, they entertain a certain degree, of aym pa thy tot the man, degenerate though he ' be. who Is chased" by sooree of armed .; inen and succeeds In escaping from their elutche. v. ' Mistaken' sympathy, say yon, and yet hot so ctrangal after all ; TREND OF PARTY MANAGERS. " ; It U not jQueetlon a to the friendU , tiees or hostility of Theodora Roosevelt ' fof the trusts, that concerns the American people. A particular man or candidate for ' an office is not so Important aa the cues- tion'of th status of thought In the minds of the managers of the party. Candidates , are largely creatures ot accident and im- pulse. Managers are cool-blooded people ,hi do not give way to temporary Im pulse, and who act always with well de- , fined intentions, albeit they do not tell a the people what are those Intentions. ; The people are interested more in the ' manner In -which the Republican man- ager view the trust issue, than they are la the views of even the President of the k Vlted States. 'JTiob managers are going - 0 be doing political business after Mr. .Roosevelt has served his term of office, and either been renominated or shelved for soma one else. Those managers are n going to be planning and working per " . patently, day by day, week by week, nev :. er ceasing. While candidates come 'and i o, they go on forever. . " The misery of the whole thing is that jthe managers having heoured control of the party machlneryther may count up pn the support of the great majority of people through the plea ot party regular- L Ity. Deplorable a It may be, th vastly greater number of voter east a tr4lght ballot when they gO to th polls, endors ing th act of men who frequently do nol bring1 conscience; to bear upon their decision.''- Party regularity enables them to msnag and control jhe expression of the voter at th poll, and often engulfs good candidate In defeat who would work for the oodot thr people. - llenoe. It become a greater concern aa te what attitude such men as Mark Han fc and Senator Fry and their Ilk aum towards, the trust, than tt ia what Theo dore Roosevelt would do. ' Those party managers are going to decide the future of the trust, unless the people refuse to obey the party slogan and let the man ager know that they must hot, with too much impertinence, do what la not to the liking of the voter.;-", ' , MOVE THOSE OIL TANKS. "Again let Th Journal counsel the ro meval of the Standard Oil Company's oil tank from the center of . th city to point at which there will be no danger to th contiguous property. Portland should not make' the mistake' of 'suffering flurry of talk after the recent fire to end all - Interest In : this .important subject Those oil tank should ba moved, and they ahould be -moved at pnee, or so soon a would be consistent with fairness to the company.' The City Council should aot In' th premise and act promptly. Permit The Journal to suggest: Th people desire the tank to be removed, Sentiment has been created to thl end, and If the Council oompel the Standard Oil people to remove the tanks, the Coun cil will have th cltlsenahlp of Portland behind It If the Council does not act soon, or If it permit the tank to re main, then will tt not have just cause to complain if people draw one of these two conclusions th Council is negligent. or the Council ha yielded to th bland Isbments of the representative of the Standard Oil Company.' '- v The member of 1 the honorable body which control the city's affairs, and the Mayor, too, will act along line of wise policy If they ' free themaelve from either or these two suppositions on th part of the people. The people will see only the result or th lack of results, and they cannot be blamed If they pro ceed t4 formulate theories to account for that failure to do what .1 manifestly th will of the voter and ; taxpayers, who placed in their hands the weapon ot power as the city government Remove the oil tanks, or tell the people why they are not moved. THE CRUCIAL STRIKE ISSUES In the Chicago strike affecting the handling of freight on all of the rail roads, are Involved' two point that are baalo in th labor question the sympa thetic strike, and th relation of the employer to the employ, whether or not the former must : treat with the latter asf a union man or as a mere employe, The teamster wer asked to assist the freight handler In a aympathetlo strike. The railroad manager wr asked to treat with the striking freight handler as union men. If some wise man will harmonise these two differences, he will nave practically settled .. th labor question. . Th matter of th sympathetlo strike is, probably, less troublesome than that of the re lationship sustained by the employer to the employe. Should the employer be compelled to treat with th men a rep resentative of the union or. should he meet them a employe with a grievance, and settle differences upon that score? It la s dangerous issue with which to experiment in the pubtto prints, for tno writer who attempts it Will run counter to the most-. Intense prejudices on both ides. He will Invite the hostility ot the laborers it he contend that the employer ha the right to look Upon hi employe merely a an employe, with all good grace permitting the men , to organise them selves as they choose, and to form un ion to their hearts' content, ' even en counting th movement, so long as th employer b not compelled to treat hi employe through th intervention of some committee representing the union. :t J3e will invite the hostllltv ot the em ploying classes If he support the con tention of the union men that they have the right to be treated with as a union, and not to remain In the attitude of In dividuals. , - - Yet this Issue must be debated, and It must 'be settled finally in the court of publlo opinion, to which in Utls country all such matter ar referable. It la the issue her la Portland. It Is th Issue everywhere. It Is going to be the issue until either one side or the other yields ground. ' ' THE OLEO QUESTION. The National Convention - of Food and Dairy Commissioner, now In session in Portland might wlpel? take radical ac tion with reference to the oleomargarine Question that ha agitated the country for many year, and that had engaged the at. twnticn of Cong. jsa They mht. without lack of good results, adopt resolutions or otheiwlse go upou record ae favoring continuance of the 'demand for honesty on the part of the manufacturers ofoleo margarine.1 ,H ; "rV'i-": There Is to be an effort to render In operative the law -recently passed by Congress and to which President Roose velt was affixed ; hi1 signature. In any. event, th opponent of th measure will strive either to secure judicial opinion against It or, later, perhaps try to repeal it The oleomargarine industry ha - been built up upon false representation to a large degree,. In that the product has been sold butter for year, the mak ers refusing, to label their., goods so that the purchaser could know just what he was buying. This is the core ot the mat ter. It state the principal fact Xet It be conceded, for the sake of ar- giimcnt, thai oleomargarine 1 healthful j that it Is a proper food, and that Its man ufacture' and sale should continue. Even though this be true, 1 t -not true .that the people should not be deceived when they buy oleomargarine into- thinking they, are buying butter? Ha not the customer the light ' to know what sort of an article he Is buying? , In the -case of wool and shoddy good, most people have been willing to ac cede to the demand of the Sheep men that a law be enacted " requiring that ahoddy manufacturer label their goods, so that it mtcht be Impossible for the dealer to sell a all-wool what is only cheap substitute. ,. This is manifestly just It Is simply to compel honesty on th part of a class of trade that has not heretofore v been honest The sub stltutton of shoddy , has operated to the detriment of the sheep and wool industry. It has often lowered the value Of wool, and created a condition of trade that ha kept the grower of wool from en joying the full benefits of the prosperity of the country. ' All arguments that wake for proven tlon of dishonesty on the part of th Shoddy makers apply to oleomargarine makers. And what is sauce for the goose should, perforce, be sauce for the gander. ... - ,i. . ? " Ninety-pound rail are to be laid by Portland tret railway. It suggests th remarkable change in the manner of equipping railroads over rhat which form erly obtained. Rail are heavier, and roll ing stock i very much larger than it used to be. Not many year ago freight car carried only 18,000 pounds maximum loads. Now, freight cars come t into Portland that carry 80,000 or 100,000 pounds. , And the heavier- cars explain the heavier rail 'Tracy la not and ha not been sur rounded.' wsa written in chalk on a local newspaper bulletin board on Tuesday night, at the very moment The Journal 10:90 p. m. extra was be!ngold on i streets. The next morning 'the sa: newspaper contained the story of Tracy being aurrounded juat as Th Journal had told in it extra. Reader may draw their own conclusions. .' Diversified farming for the Willamette Valley this is the salvation of that part of the state. It transformed the Middle West only 15 or to years ago, just aa It had previously transformed the sgricul tural districts of the Atlantic Coast, and made them region wherein prosperity reigned supreme in spit of temporary ad varsity of hard time. Another application of th Idea of cen tralisation the La Grande sugar factory I now In the hand of the bigger Utah concerns. Talk and resolution seam not to be doing much In the way of prevent ing the trust Idea from gaining foothold everywhere. ,,. . -'- ' The Taxpayer' League proposes to take up several matter of local interest ' The Taxpayers' League Is 'a good thing, and should be 'pushed along by the people of this city. They may accomplish wonder In affecting reforms. The women will discuss kindergartens at the Gladstone Chautauqua. A number of Portland people should ; attend- those meetings. They might learn something that would greatly edify and Instruct them. Those Elks are aa enterprising lot of good fellows. When they take hold of a project hey always make it go. Than sort of good fellow are not bad te. hay In any community. ,,. . ' ., .,- Don't forget that Portlajid ha not yet cured that fir tug, and. that other big Area may occur at any time; , -v Ambrose Blerce defends Alfred Austin, th English poet-laureate, Who now will defend Ambrose Blerce? - . , 'V. ; -j-to, ODDS OF INFORMATION. A plague of ante la the latest outbreak In Kansas. Five balls, say a baseball fan, will usually last out a game. The United States weather 'bureau em ploys more than 1400 trained officials at 180 stations. Wilmington, (Del.) people ar : talking about absorbing New Castle, now about five mile away; . Bronx river, New Tork, derives Its name from Jonts Bronx, who settled In that region in 1659. Neuralgto ache In the ear, oatarrh. bronchitis and inflamed eyes are eome of the afflictions of chaffeurs. Eleven experts have worked for five months on a Wilton carpet Intended tor the drawing room of a London club. - Australia, twenty-fiv times larger than the whole ot the British Isles, has a pop ulation smaller than that of London. The Jericho of today la a collection of wretched cabins Inhabited by a peculiar people, unlike any other In Palestine. , How It Struck Him. Smith Jsegsby was In a saloon- the other day-when a case Of beer fell from a shelf and knocked him down.' t Smy the What did be aay? . ., , Smith A soon as he regained con sciousness be looked around and said: Boys, -the drinke ar on me." Pitts burg press. i ' In and Out. V. "Just thought I'd drop in a minute to kill time," said th chronic bore, with a mile. , " ' -r Well, "you tan drop right out again," replied the busy mant with a. frown.' 'I haven't got any tlm I want kUled."- Seattle Star. V 1 . P , ; ,Wjau.THER AND WtDDlNai I don't believe we've any excuse now for pot wearing our summer; gowns, for summer ha come at last, In dead ear nest - What a. glory after all those rainy days to have the sun shin I ' It comes out In so much boldness, a If tt felt orry for ua.- It makes one get a move on, and to be energetic Isn't the word. The city never looked so sweet aa it does now-if only we ha hotter sidewalks- wit h . th trees beautifully green, th branches nodding with all th assurance of a Queen,' the roses stand shivering In their gay petticoats lest It rain and spoil their beauty for. only this morning the dull gray sky threatened us., It's bright enough -though, now, and what; with weddings and teas and things,, th few next ensuing week will afford th femi nine world no lack of excitement i How" a woman does love a weddingl For days snd day she revels In its attendant fuss snd flurry, as a ,-butterfly revels in the sunshine, How many times does She drag every dainty piece ot lingerie and everything els that goes to make up a trousseau .to show all her girl friends. Oh, its' such fun! And before many days I'm going to tell you all about one of our popular girls, who is about to jump off into the matrimonial abyss, j ,:' Matrimony is like a play-tbe iaterest must go on Increasing from a sober be ginning to a climax. .? PEOPLE WE KNOW. Mrs. 8. B. Linthlcum entertained Infor mally at tea Saturday. Miss Addison Jewel has gone to the Blddle farm for a month. Miss Mabel Markham will be her soon much to the delight of her many friends. Dame Rumor has an engagement to announce shortly that will surprise us all. ' -. .,, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon ar in Paris, snd wUl return borne in the early raw. ' - . .. - Miss Jllgnon Edwards will spend her vacation at the Coast with Miss Minnie Wise. Ths Cottons have gone out to tblr ranch for a week or two among the ptnea. Mrs. Rose Hoyt and Mrs. Wlllett Wlli ontsrtaln iritormally Thursday afternoon at S o'clock. Mr. and - Mrs. James Oambell. with their family, have taken up their summer home at Nehalem.. Mrs. Edwards leaves next week for her home In Victoria, B. C, and will be ah sent several weeks. Miss Cellene Block waa guest of honor at a dinner 8unday night given by one of ner popular friends. ' Mr. and Mra, W. B. Townsend. who. when last heard from, were In Russia. ! Will not return before October. I The engagement of Miss Laura Cran- . PREVENT WRINKLES. The wrinkles called "crow's feet' should bs prevented dally by atroklng of ths folds or where they Would come. Keeping the blood in free circulation under the skin ia the' sirr wrinkle pre ventive. , - THE NEWEST BELT PINS. Smartest 'among the belt pine Are the hew one in perfect aafety-pln effeot, the front being paved. With a row of dia monds preferably. It seems reckless to have these pins at the pack of the belt, but,' slnoe we seldom hear of mishaps, no doubt they're safe enough. The diamond barrettea-.ara-ln th very same finish, little showing save the stone. r .. EMBROIDERY FOR EVERYTHING. Now everything 'I embroidered 1 Tea, positively everything, from ths , muslin roses on hat to leather evening shoes. . Whole dresses aly embroidered, or the embroidery is reserved for, the accessories, such aa collars, , undersleeves, : cuffs, aaahes end the Ilka But, In addition to thl more unusual finish, one finds em broidery figuring In out-and-out novel-tie,'.-''. - - ;''rffeJ:;vM''"''.'' ,''';.(. ' MITTS ARB IN AGAIN". Short sleeves ar bringing In a revival of mitts. Gloves, particularly long ones, are too warm tor, wear In the summer months, when thin gown are In order, yet bar arms are not appropriate for even formal wear When uncovered hand can be shown with impunity, and so the mitt comes In aa a natural consequent They are being shown In black and white Silk. when traveling. Few women care to make a gown and lay It aside for traveling- and for travel ing alone. Therefore any quiet, suitable gown In the wardrobe is used, for the purpose. The traveling gown Should be dark. It should be snug,' but not tight' It ahould be of A color that will not fads nor show, dust 'V ' "' It should havs a small non-crushable hat to match. It should be in pedestrian length. : . . TO COOK HOMINY. , - , Hominy is cooked much' th earn as oatmeal. To each cup of hominy add one teaspoonful of alt and three cups of boiling water. Put th hominy and salt In th top part of the double boiler; add the boiling water. " ' ',( , - Place the upper boiler on th stove and boll raptdly I or 10 minute, stirring oc casionally with & fork. Then place: over the hot water and cook, from 40 to W inln- utes if liked dry. or longer If liked very soft ' T ' . " ''" v'f . CLAM FHAFPE.,-V" Scrub 40 or 60 larg 'clams; put tbem over, the fire with one cup of, water in ft large kettle; as the clams open take them Up and put In the colander, resting on a bowl: when all are" open Strain the liquid that Is in the kettle and' that Which has drained from those in th colander add pepper, and cold milk to dilute the strength of the clam flavor turn. Into the freeier and Xreeie hard to a mush . HINTS FOR WOMEN : .- . . '--.., . f ten, daughter of Bishop Cranston, to Mr. Frank Warren is announced. , .. . ... .Miss .Mai Hirscu and Mr; Sanford Hlrsca returned from British Columbia Monday, after a most delightful, outing. 'Mr. Laura BeU Darden-snd MU Mo Cullum have returned from Long Beach, where- they spent a most enjoyable 10 'Dr.'. and Mrs. J.'F." Dickson and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Dickson' mother, returned from the Sound yesterday, after a pleas-, ant visit there. ." ...: f : ,.--- (r: Mrs. Frederick Eggert of the Hubert Curtis' has returned from' the East, after an extended visit, and has gone to her summer home at Eggermont, near Hood River. '-;i'v-- . j.:,v:r .' " :; i Mia Lucy Lombard! arrived a day or two sine te spend her vacation with her parents, Miss Lombardl is a student at Bryn-Mawr and a most clever and bril liant girl. . ,i. . i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Buchanan of Indian apolla have come here to make : their home.' - Friends will remember, very pleasantly Mrs. Russell Buchanan, who pent a,year here with her husband. Mra.' Robert McNeil Clatke, Mrs. Rcun- tree's mother, will leav shortly for Ne vada to look after mining interests. Mrs. Clarke came to our, town -last Septem ber, and has mad many friends here. Th very popular and well-known .C. J. Reed has joined foree with th Manhat- tan Life, and la sure to make a success of It, The Company is very fortunate In having' obtained the service 'of such good tnsn. Robert Clkrke Rountree, son of .New ton Rpuntree, has gone to Baker City to accept a position as assay er in the Mono pole mine during hie - vacation,; after Which he will go to a well-known mining school In Colorado, , Mra, H. D. Green of our town, so welt known snd so popular, seems to be In a bit bf trouble with the Custom House of ficials In San' Francisco, having brought over silk Which she hoped to get trough without .paying duty, Mrs. Green," with her usual tact and shrewdness, wilt ome out victorious. Madame; Von Bolton, Miss Teka and MJiti Nicholson will giro a conversation party tomorrow, complimentary to Mrs. Charles Curry whom we , all remember. o pleasantly, she having lived in our city for many years and Mrs. Walker of Oakland. Cel., daughter of Mr. 'Duran Wakefield of the Hobart-Curtls. i Captain Michael White, formerly of this city, haa been appointed,. 00 the World staff, and will, be a great credit to that well-known , paper. HI latest book, "Laohima -Bal," ia on of the best now In ths market - The illustrations are all by hi most clever wife, who I also an artist, doing most exquisite work In wa ter color. . Mrs. White has a- studio in New Tork City, and' her picture's are greatly aought after. take out the dasher and add one cup of whipped cream; mix well with a spoon, serve In glasses. NEW DRESS MATERIAL. Japanese toile is one of the new dress materials. It is very attractive, as it is thin, has a glossy surface, and seems to be something between a linen and a tus sore eMc A pretty gown of this In pale blue has a collar of white linen sgulpure finished with a tiny edge ot pale green Bilk. THM SUMMER SILKS. v ' For shirtwaist suits, for linings and for summer petticoats the new silk and cotton taffeta is very much th thing. It 1 tl inches in width, and costs $1.25 per yard. - In whit It 1 particularly beauti ful. It come In any number of pretty, colorings, and la hardly a quarter cot ton. -., Thl email proportion of cotton make it wear much better make it bet ter able to cope with the laundress, too. .', THE COLONIAL SHOE. Ths colonial shoe, with high flaps, broad buckles and' high heels, is still a favorite, worn wlttt dressy gowns it the fashionable summer places, Thene demand" the finest lisle or silk hosiery of openwork, matching the costume In . tint Some of the most beautiful stockings have Insertion of real laoe, either in straight lines or bow knots, and soma are dellcafely embroidered with colored Bilks In tiny floral motifs. - ' , THE DAINTY GIRL. '; " i ' Mis Dainty always has enough hosiery to change dally. She also ha house slip pers, which not only ar good-looking. but rest the feet.-- -i j,v- With her smart tailor-made gown she never wear gay flowers or noddins plumes. A beautifully tied bow of heavy silk upon a straw hat Is more chic, keeps Its , style and Is suitable for any occasion save a formal one. . Her veils are . rolled upon a veil nad. Her neck ribbons carefully laundered, for there la nothing so effective aa soap and water for. keeping them fresh. : CHOOSING HER CLOTHES. Damp-air take the starch out of clothe a quickly as It flattens out freshly waved tresses. ;The wise summer girl chooses dresses with an appreciable eye on their washable qualities. Plenty of smart shirtwaists ar "essential, with plqu and lawn atbeka , TVlth them the short walking skirt; of plqu and linen are desirable;4-; Ths combination result in a freshly i laundered; well-groomed girl, who Is Infinitely mor attractive than her beruffed sister in si wilted Organdie. The lighter silk are more, durable for even ing gown than any of th soft,' delicate ' fabrics.v which; are Invariably wrecked at a singly contact with tnoisture-Iaden air. ' TIMELY" HINTS. ' i ' . Clear 'boiling vater; Will i remove tea steins and many fruit stains. , pour the weter through the stain, und thn Veht. if ipreafllnsr, over the fabric Ripe tomatoes r will remove ink a4 other stain from' white cloth; also from tne nanas.. - Boiled starch is much Inmroved i, the addition of a little sperm or a- little alt, or a itfl gun arabia dissolved; ' y -w , . ' "V aiaww mrm 1 4th and Morrison - j3rtATU PT e imo rain Full Set of n r i-n.. Teeth extraeted and filled absolutely without pain, but our late f ttfle aethes applied te ths gums, . Ne sleep-producing agents or cocaine, v - These are the Only dental part ere la Portland bavins patented annll. aaeee and ingredients ts extract, fin and apply gold erowaa and porcelain ' erv w n undeeetsbls frost nataraf teeth, and warranted lor 10 years. Wua- ; est the least pala,j-x ! 41 GAS STOVE, llJ.00. Do You Wani)9 LooK WeH and Fed (mfortable in Hot Wither ? tie our PARISIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS.' PuU olrectloos fee sslag oa each package. ' PA P A.1 tCMB ClflM rPPMP ' Soothes and heal th faea, Cleanses th Dtt-DVLIlLj JMlN VrLJTL. pores, leaves complexion clear and beau tiful. :' Excellent foundation for face powder, guaranteed not to produce growth 'of hair. Jar, GO cents. : , - ' .. . ? Wll n rHFDDY DfiWriFD-liFurest ih the world) leaves the skin soft niLU yntlKI rUWUCrv and smooth; a healing and beautifying f,.s..; . powder. Box, 60 cents. -, v. . WHITE LILY SKIN - F00D-Ovt . feet"; 'should be used by all who would regain a youthful-look. , , TRANSpARENTIELLY-lWwo ';:.'''':''"(;::i-1it',t:'.--..no.'eeaoe.. 'Jar,v oenter:,.-.,;', ; .;:( .-;;...' New York ElectroTheraecittc Co. 909 ".Sd?1.. OLDf KENTUCKY HOME . ' v . Favorite Anferican Whiskey BLUMAUER. & HOCH, Sole Distribntort ' VVholetUoraiKiaaarDAler lOfl-n rf"assvi iiSSJ BELOW COST EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS To consumers of current from 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 Jo Dozen Lots Free of Charge. 4 Portland Q en era 1 Electric Co. s Hazelwdod NONE HAVE YOU Beth Phone 154.. r.' : CONCERNING RAILROADS. - , . . . . ,. . According to an opinion by an Illinois court, towns and villages bave.no au thority to limit tho speed of trains pass ing through territory to which their jur isdiction applies. . , . j i After two years' work yards with requi site signals and switchs have been com pleted outside the union station ot the Pennsylvania at , Pittsburg. at a cost or 400,000. There are 20 paralel tracks. It is said the International A Great Northern has for orhe time contemplat ed getting att outlet to the Northwest. It Is thought that possibly an extension of the Georgetown branch talked .of hear relation- to this proposition. ? . - . Tests- with satisfactory results, hav been made on the Hocking Valley Of the No Matte r What 'Your, experience of dentists may have been heretofore- -no matter how badly your confidence in the advertisements of dentists may have been shaken, we ask you, if you have ! dental work to do,r to come to us, We are in A position to ' show to your satisfaction that we not' only CAN but DO make good every Assertion we put f orth.v ; v We have hundreds , of 'well pleased patrons.- You be one bf them. -, -,v " ; . jD. B. . WrUCHT ' 342, Wahirgtoa Hours. I a. ro. to I p. m. and t to I vwiua Viif - Sts., Portland. Oto. - .. No Gas Teeth S5.00: a and Daughter Can make cooking In . Summer a pleasure bv ualna ; ' . . : : i A Qood ; ;oasstov uob a we- furnish. Just think: . tNo coal or wood to carry; no . ashes; no dirt; a oool kitchen, and -less expensive than the old way. Think It over, and eoms ia 'and talk It over with ua. Portland Gas Company Ith and Yamhill ts., Portland, Or.' AS GOOD TRIED IT? 382 VVASWNCTON STRMtT. D Wallace safety train order signal. It Is aclook dial in ths engine cab whlcl registers mileage and sets the air brake automatically when the engineer, falls U do his duty."-''.' . . . ,,-' toenver A Slo Grande Improvement an now under full headway and the Une all the way between Denver and Ogden ii the seen of more activity than at anj time slnoe the road waa built Whet completed conditions will have been es tablished that wlU double the hauling ca pacity of locomotives. ,. , ...... The Burlington Is understood to hav no cars te spare and all Its motive powei constantly employed. It. Is getting th benefit ot a great movement In cattle toi the Northern ranges. . ; Y ,- v The Canadian Paclflo will build 16 nei englnea at Its shops In Montreal, makln a total of 101 arranged for this year. Dentist - And Associates ; ; Street, cor. Seventh. , ' p. tn. " ' . Telephone North tin.