I
PORTLAND JOURNAL
, ALFRED D. BOWEN.
fOURNAIi FRXNTINO CO, Proprietor.
Ubert S. HasbrwkTk Time. Bidg., N. T.
, Hartford .Blag Chicago.
THB INDEPENDENT AFTERNOON'
PAPER or OREGON.
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. , streets, m Yamhill street.
Entered as Second-Class Mall ilftttif et
, . , . Postofflce, Portland. Or.
V - TELEPHONES
BiilMM Office: Oregon Main WO; Colum
bia 701 "
Editorial Room: Oregon Main o.
; ' . - TERMS BY CARRIER
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TBB JOURNAL tlx months
THE JOURNAL, three month!
THJB JOURNAL, by the weeH
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CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
If City Subscribers fall to "eciire
their paper they will confer a favor
if they will call up Main SM nd
enter their complaints.
PORTLAND, ORE., JULY 14, 1002
MORE POINTS FOR HAWTHORNE
One convincing argument for, Haw
thorne Park M the 'site for the, Lewis
and Clark Fair Is that of the possibility
tier ot tHe erection of permanent build
ings by those who will cater to the tram-
, Stent trade eonneoted With the Fair. Near
Such expositions always are erected buna
invd. tnr the accommodation of trade
that Crows out ot the fair itself, and
' ' that will stop1 when- the fair stops. Largs
earns of money are always expended for
; these purposes, and In too many instances
constitute dead losses. In the vicinity
of the City Park there is to be no perm
Bent demand for the construction of many
' business bouses, for that is essentially
, a residence district, and will continue to
be.' Near the proposed site at Hawthorne
Park is demand tor permanent .buildings
- and this demand will increase as th
population of the city increases. There
will always be reason for the presenee
' near that site of structures In whioh wilt
ablds business firms.!. The placing of
- the Fair there' would enable the Improve
ment of that part ot the city In a manna
te provide for these permanent needs.
' ; thus effecting an ecohbmlo saving.
, Another argument tor Hawthorne: Port
. land depends upon her shipping as the
foundation of .her present and future
, greatness. Subtract her marine Interests'
from tier furnlehment and you would
, Subtract the principal thing that will en
' able her to grow and strengthen and be-
. come the great mart her position enables
her to be.
, The Lewis and Clark Fair, should he tn
a position to show off the shipping to vis
itors as they come and go between the
center of the city and the Fair grounds.
; So that the shipping Interests be con
. atantiy kept before their eyes. If other
: . things may be equal ease ot access, con
i venlence in the transportation of exhibits,
sightliness and other major considerations
then this alone will constitute a power
ful argument for Hawthorne Park ss too
Fair site. ;'. "
Still another argument: Traffic flows
along the lines of least resistance. The
Journal has heretofore stated this obvi
ous truth. It will bear repetition. The
. sits should be located where, people wilt
most easily reach It, and, having reached
It, will .move about most easily and In
the most comfort.
v. It cannot be denied that the great ma
jority of people visit fairs to see the
crowd, for relaxation, and to spend a
short time merely in walking about tha
grounds. Anyone who has observed fairs
and expositions extensively knows this
to be a truth. Most people would say so
were they asked. The promenade, i the
great feature of any exposition. You
must provide for this feature. Tou must
provide that the promenade be the most
comfortable possible, else you will dis
courage the most profitable thing that
. makes patronage.
V These three arguments suffice to
I counsel a decision In favor of Hawthorne
Park , as the Fair site. They appeal
powerfully to the board of directors to
elect that beautiful spot wherein to lo
cate the Exposition.
i. TRACY AND THE NEWSPAPERS.
' Itwlll be a somewhat mortifying fact,
yet It Is a fact, that the exploits of
-Tracy elnce his escape from the Salem
penitentiary have caused more sales of
i- newspapers in Portland than any other
event that has ever occurred In the world.
The extra sales on the strength of Tracy
. have exceeded those that were caused by
the American-Spanish War at the times
when' excitement was highest. This fact
; Is vouched for by reputable newspaper
men who bare gone over the figures re-
:- cently.,
.' .People have' bought . the extras that
have bean numerous during the past
month nd have been eager for them.
The sales of extras, too, have been In.
the caarters and ' on . the corners past
, which pass the beet 'element among the
business men. , These extra sales have
been better at each places than among
the people. who live where worse Social
conditions obtain. ." . 'v
, The beet people f Portland bete creat
ed thU demand for fcewg frota Tracy and
have moved to the issuance of frequent
extra editions at all times of the day or
night.
These statements will surprise all think
ing people. They will cause soma , to
wonder If after all men and women ever
reach a period of development in which
they are more than curious children, ex-
cited by fcturles of danger and ad ven
ture, and caring mors for the sensation
of the moment than for things that refer
to mighty Issues. " The cnlgbty Issues ot
the Spanish-American War are not to be
compared, in the eyes of the people witn
the fate of Tracy. ' .
THE BOY PROBLEM.
Out at the Gladstone Chautauqua the
women are studying problems pertain
ing to boys and their education, with
special reference to the moral consider
ations Involved. Some very interesting
discussions have been heard, anir there
is an earnestness in it all that betokens
a sincere desire to extract somewhat of
wisdom from the collaboration of views.
In view of the fact that most such
discussions at other places are carried
on by old maids and bachelors, per
haps it may not be regarded as imperti
nent, to treat tha subject briefly in the
columns of the dally press. Here Is a
theory:
The boy problem will be solved when
is sloved the problem of his sports.
Amusement is the first thought of the
child, excepting in the cases of boys and
girls who live- only In Sunday school
books, and who - therefore die very
young, thus eliminating' themselves from
all earthly problems. Adjust the mat
ter of sports and you adjust the whole
life of the boy. Insuring him a health
ful start healthful morally 'and physi
cally. The average mother never learns to
respect the budding manhood ot her
boy. She seldom grows to treat him as
more than a ' baby, He must be care
ful here and avoid danger there. She
fears e will be hurt by a baseball, or In
jured in football, or drowned if he go in
swimming, or be something 'else. If he
be upon the dock, she trembles lest be
fall into, the water. . .
Let him tall into tne water. Let him
be hurt from the baseball. Let him
get; beneath a struggling', pile of foot
ball players, ahd strive o hold his own
In any sort of manly sport, and through
out It all treat htm as though he were
able to take care of, himself, and you
will. In a large degree solve the prob
lem of that boy's attitude towards the
world. Tou make a boy '"mad when
you treat htm as you should treat
baby.' He feels as though he were at
least a small beginning of a man, and
likes to be so regarded.
Therefore, provide him with means
with which to , Indulge In manly sports,
encourage him In , them, go with him
and witness him In his contests, comfort
him when he is defeated,' and flush with
pride when he gains the . mastery. And
you will do more to win that boy than
if you read him sermons and engaged
In never so fervent prayers or other re
ligious devotions. , .
BABIES IN PUBLIC GATHERINGS
Very recently, a distinguished orator
and literary man addressed an audience
near Portland. He had a numerous
hearing that taxed the capacity of the
auditorium. Ha was accorded all of the
plaudits that were deserved by one whs
has mastered the art. of public expres
sion. It was a treat seldom given to the
people.
Scattered throughout the audience went
numerous babies (bless their souls!), who
faughed and cried, just as the notion took
them, and their presence was testified nio
constantly . and loudly. Just as tne
speaker reached a climax, as all good
speakers are' accustomed to do, at times
during the delivery of public addresses,
those babies Invariably set up their wails.
and every one for the moment wished
that there might be one of two horns of
the dilemma grasped ,by the suffering
audience:
Either that some manner of raising
babies other than educating them in pub
lic assemblages might be adopted, or that
Providence might In Its all-wisdom
evolve a plan for their creation full-
grown.
In view of the . manifest limitation
placed upon the inception of the latter
plan,. then. why cannot fond mammas re
lieve a long-suffering race by keeping
their youngsters at home, and freeing
people from the necessity of hearing them
when they should not be heard T
' A TRU3T FALLACY.
Those who' support the trusts argnv
that they effect a saving of economic en
ergy, tn eliminating what they allege to
be useless expenditure of time and
strength. For Instance, they contend that
It if wise to reduce the. number of per
sons who solicit traffic for the railway
systems, the trust enabling one man to
do tHe work of half a dosen.
Is this wise? Does It contribute to bet
ter social conditions T Is It not a narrow
ing tendency? Does It not destroy indi
vidualism ? i. .
Illustrate It In this manner: .A carpen
ter lives at Sunnyslde, another at Albina.
The Sunnyslde carpenter takes the' street
cr, at a cost oi lp cent for the round
trip, and goes to Albina to do a certain
Job. The Albina carpenter likewise goes
to Sunnyslde tor the same purpose.
Apply the trust Ides, and the Sunaystde
carpenter will do tbta Sunnyslde job, and
the Albina carpenter the Alblna Job, and
neither expends his 10 cents in fare 'to the
street car company. The carpenter has
saved 10 cents, but the street car com.
pany baa lost It, and the operations of
tha company are narrowed by Just that
mach. Again, the carpenter's movements
are narrowed, and his vision Is kept with:
In a less expansive scope, since he work
where he lives, and does not secure even
the small benefit of passing from point te
point within the city and thus observing
its' needs and conditions.
This is but a basic study In the economy
of Industry, yet it Is perfectly Illustrative
of the application of the trust Idea, and
shows how it will operate when applied
In a broader manner.
Certainly, the trust operates to elimi
nate functions, and by that much nar
rows the social world, In a given 'case.
Economy is sometimes not economy,
paradoxical as the assertion may appear
upon a superficial view. And It is true.
beyond doubt, that the alleged economy
of the trust is not economy at all. It Is
mere elimination, narrowing, destruction.
And it is not yet proven that It offers
something good enough to tompensate for
the losses it causes.
KEEP IT A NATURAL PARK.
General Owen Burnmers made a prop?
er . suggestion when he counseled the
preservation y of the City Park and Its
Improvement as a park rather than using
it as the site for the Lewis and Clark
Centennial. Put the Fair somewhere
else, and make the City Park a place
where Its natural beauty will remain Its
chief attraction, with such devices as will
enhance its --value as a place In which
people may rest, or in which they may
walk.
Portland must have something mor
than an Exposition to show to her visit
ors in IMS. Every point of attractiveness
must be. utilised. People coming here
from the East must be shown everything
available In order that they may return
home with the impression that Portland
is the most beautiful city they have
seen. - ,
Such an Impression may not be pro
duced by reason of elegance of improve
ments. Portland In this respect Is crude.
and will be crude for many years to
come. Magnificence of buildings, splendor
of Improvements these await the city's
growth. But Portland has a feature in
its marvelously beautiful natural parks.
from which are to be had views equaled
nowhere else in the world.
Portland Heights, Willamette Heights.
the City Park and other spots must te
preserved in their natural beauty, defaced
to a minimum extent, and they must be
retained thus for a hundred years. They
offer unique opportunities In the form Ot
park possibilities.
The Exposition going there, the natural
beauty must be partly destroyed. There
must be the art of the landscape garden
er, anyway, but with the Exposition must
coma defacing and tearing down and
leveling and everything that ought not
to be, Indeed, it would be better were
the landscape gardener kept Out from
that park, and that It remain as nearly
as possible as nature made it Its to'pog
raphy undisturbed, its suggestion of
roughness unremoved. (
When Portland destroys the natural
scenio beauty will haVe been done
work of Iconoclasm to compensate for
which no work of man's art will suffice.
Sheriff Durbin, of Marlon County, is
right when he refuses to . give his con
sent to load the bills for pursuing Tracy
and Merrill upon his pounty Court.
Tracy and Merrill were convicts in the
Oregon penitentiary, and the pursuit
was property-that of the state. Gov
emor Geer took cognisance of it. and
at the time there was a general lmpres
slon that the Commonwealth was behind
the chase. It is small business new to
attempt to compel one county to pay the
bills caused by the carelessness at the
penitentiary, for that there wss care
lesaness somewhere is forced home
the only conclusion.
If scenic beauty be tha prime desider
atum for the Lewis and Clarg. Centen
nial, then why not put it on the top of
Mount Hood? The view from that emi
nence Is said to be quite fine.
Gravitation determines the question 'as
to the site tor the Lewis and Clark Fair.
It should be where people will almost
fall Into or onto It, not where they must
climb to reach it. .
, 5S
ril.. Facts and Figures.
Six thousand is the record nuhnber of
rosea produced by one tree at a time. This
was in Holland, on Mme. Regnew's land.
A Mareohal Kiel at Whitby has had 8,500
blooms on It at the same timet
Three-tenths of the earnings of a Bel
gian convict are given to him on the ex
piration of his term of imprisonment.
Some of them thus save more money in
jail than they hdve ever saved before.
An Austrian is now traversing Switzer
land on return from a tour which he un
dertook for a wager of $4,000. The Wmi
are that he waa to wheel before him from
one end of Europe to the other a peram
bulator containing his wife and child. He
has been absent 20 'months, wearing out
37 pairs of boots. ' ' ,
Domestic Taffy.
Mrs. O'Hoolihan fihure. an' It's brass
enough yes haye ln yer face to make a
good solsed kittle; Ofm thtnkln'. .
O'Hoolihan Faith, an' It's sauce
enough yet hov In yer tango to All the
kittle, B'gorrah J Kansas City World,
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
i (Special Correspondence.)
NEW' YORK, Jnly U.-Individuality is
the distinguishing feature of mid-summer
gowns ahd the season this year is en
llvered by an unusual display of smart
frocks. ,
Combined wltb Individuality must be
grace for everything- la designed with a
view to accentuating this subtle attribute
of womankind. Materials that are a la
mode are of the sheer, soft, wtlilwy va
riety, accommodating the demand for
draped effects; and those draped effects,
while arranged with' a studied freedom
suggestive of classic art and beauty, fit
faultlessly and at no time is the con
tour of the figure completely hidden.
THB ULTRA) SMART SKIRT
of diaphanous material Is sheath-like, ex
panding at the foot and requiring a soft
billowy effect of undulating frills to pro
duce the graceful flare that is absolutely
necessary on every style of summer gown.
These frills are made of many different
materials and some of Oieni are placed on
the drop skirt, but often they are seen as
weil on the inside ot the dress Itself.
Thero is a very general use again
among the fashionable modistes of Goth
am of tho balayeusa, formed variously
of lace entire, ot plaited silk, organdie,
mull, batiste or fine Swiss muslin, nar
rowly tuoked, and finished with an edge
of Insertion. and lace or embroidery, .
In some ot the skirts
THH HIP-YOKE EFFECT
Is gained by a group of tucks set in
around the clrculan skirt. This is easy to
accomplish, if one begins with the tucks
at either side of a narrow front breadth,
which may be finished down either seam
with two or three tucks.
A feature ot dress upon which great
emphasis is being laid Is the lace coat
This Is distinguished for three things be
sides Its wonderful beauty its flimslness,
fragility and cost.- These coats are really
ornaments to add to the confusion of th
summer woman's attire, for of warmth
they have none, and substantiality very
little more.
One of the daintiest effects Imaginable
Is In
SOFT COLORED GUIPURE,
lined with a pale blue painted muslin.
Another model suitable for the woman to
whom black Is Indispensable and this
means every well-dressed woman Is a
long black lace coat lined with cherry
colored chiffon.
It really seems Impossible to Imagine a
higher attainable perfection in shirt
waDsts, for they are all that the human
heart could wish this season In variety,
material and price. A style of blouse
which Is varied in a number of ways is
made of squares of lace and batiste, the
latter tucked cross wise from side to side
and corner to corner, one tuck In each
line. Lace and embroidered squares are
used in this way, the back like the front.
Lacr end silk, and batiste embroidered
squares with silk or chiffon are also used.
Any fancied combination is admissible,
but the squares In smaller numbers are
a useful trimming, set in in detached
motifs in any form that one may like.
The greatest variety is afforded in
PONGEE WAISTS,
and these are shown In black, dark blue,
red and ecru. The latter, however, are
the most favored, because they combine
so prettily with other colors. These
blouses are unllned and almost invariably
out with low neck and elbow Sleeves.
Necessity has proved the mother of In
vention In fashions as well as In trade.
MENU AND RECIPE.
BREAKFAST Cold molded cereal
strawberries, broiled, shsd roe,
thin strips of crisp bacon, sliced
cucumbers, popovers, coffee.
DINNER Soup crecy, braised
shoulder of veal, string beans,
rice croquettes, parsnips with
cream sauce, tomato mayonnaise,
v strawberry with Bavarian
cream, coffee.
SUPPER-Soft shelled crabs pota
to and cucumber salad, fruit,
small cakes, cocoa.
Graham Puffs These ' can be
made without egg If the batter -IS
very thoroughly beaten. Put three
large cupfula of graham flour Into
a bowl, making a hollow In the
center and gradually stir In two
cups of good rich milk, keeping
the batter perfectly smooth. The
batter must not be too thin. Beat
until It is full of air bubbles, then
turn at, once into hissing hot gem
irons and bake quickly ta a hot
oven. Washington Stsr.- " ,
ODDS OF INFORMATION.
England's Imports of meat for 1902 to
date have decreased 6 per cent.
More than 70 kinds of shells are to be
found on the seaohores at Tenby, Wales. '
Parisian theater managers have resolved
for the future to admit drama tlo critics to
dress rehearsals.
Members of Parliament must pay
cash," states a notice displayed In a hair
dresser's saloon at Sydney, N. 8. W.
Seme 21 Italian soldiers tgken after the
battle of Adowa in ISM are stated to be
still kept prisoners by the Abysstnlans,
Aluminum stoppers for beer bottles
have been adopted by a famous Milwau
kee brewery, as being cleanly and abso
lutely tight. i
The Russian government 'has ordered
the Installation of the Slaby-Arco system
of wireless telegraphy between stations
on the Baltic Coast. , ; ",V.'.
Three high-tension steam dynamos for
one of the Liverpool corporation power
stations , are to be supplied by an Amerl
can company at an approximate cost Ot
$120,000.
Somewhat Different, r
"He (after buying the ring) Were you
ever In love before? - '
She-Well, not exactly, But I've been
engaged ,to half a dosed men who really
believed they were,1' y- "'
.f 1
for the herring-bone decoration so much
used, and so expensive when dope by
hand, can be purchased all ready for use.
In the shops for a reasonable sum. It is
roathlae made, ot course, but It answers
every purpose and reduces the expense ot
a gown considerably.
The French knot in embroidery is en
regie and one of the most effective trim
mings seen. - It Is displayed to greatest
advantage on collars and bands used on
silk gowns. The embroideries this sea
son are so delicate and beautiful that the
gowns t of sheer materials are daintier
than ever.
. A novelty to be worn with shirtwaists Is
THB KID NECKTIE. V
Then, to match this, are cunning little
kid pockets, which hang on the belt, and
kid stocks consisting of a high, straight
band fastened with a buckle. - Kid Is. In
fact, an Important factor In the modes
of summer, both in suede and enamel.
A striking mode which was revived es
pecially for the coronation gaieties In
London and vhlch has become popular in
spite of the postponement of the cere
monies. Is the Rubens hat, which is
charming and very "seyant," as the
French milliners on Fifth avenue Bay. It
is a Change from the Gainsborough, and,
though the latter will never go out of
fashion with certain types of beauty,
It must be discarded temporarily, for the
Rubens Is the only product of the old
masters that holds a place In the modian
wardrobe.
As : a compromise for the loss of the
Gainsborough,
AN IDEAL SUMMER HAT
is shown in pique.' It Is tall, with flaring
Indented brim, but Instead of any ornith
ological decoration, the trimming is con
fined to a Chiffon veil scattered with
black polka-dots.
In ' fashionable millinery, however, tho
maneuvering of long feathers plays an
Important part, and smart hats seem to
have a flatter' and more downward ten
dency than ever. Many women will hall
the entree of the tilted hat, for It is ex
ceedingly becoming to plain faces. It Is
only the possessor of regular features
and other charming advantages who can
afford to wear her hair low on the nape
of her neck and a pancake hat over her
eyes at the angle Madame Mode com
mands at present. .
GREEN HAS THE LEAD
among the colors just at the moment,
and it la charming In the delicate, trans
parent fabrics made over white, or silk
and chiffon ot the same tint.
The pompadour sleeve, close fitting to
the elbow, where It is finished with many
little frills. Is very popular for flowered
muslin gowns. The little wristband is a
feature of many of the long, thin sleeves,
and the fuller, more pouchy and trans
parent the sleeve, the narrower and tight,
er the wristband is.
A little trick of the trade which lends
a beautiful transparency to the skin Is to
line sleeves of black with the finest of
white tulle. This gives the skin a firm,
marble-like appearance that Is positively
classic.
THB ETON EFFECTS
of heavier gowns have been replaced
with an independent ruffle which hangs
unconflned from the .bust line to the upper
edge of the belt, much after the Eton
outline, but much fuller. The furrle is
laid on In plaits and these are stitched
upon either side, when appliqued with
medallions of lace or embroidered. The
fashion Is far more ebcomlng for summer
than the close-fitting Eton, and suggests
comfort and luxury in the most subtle
manner. Certainly nothing is daintier.
MAUDE GRIFFIN.
WHAT EDITORS SAY.
ARE POPULAR OFFICIALS.
W. E. Coman, general passenger and
freight agent, and H. E. Lounsbury, tray
eling passenger agent, of the Southern
Pacific Company, were . In town yeste
day interviewing local shippers and mer
chants, and looking up business for the
read. They' report a rapid increase in the
volume of freight and passenger traffic
from this city. Messrs. Coman and
Lounsbury are courteous and obliging of
flclals, and are held in high regard by the
patrons ot the road. Polk County Ob
server.
THE POOR DOOS.
It now leaks out that the poor 'blood
hounds sent after Tracy and Merrill were
not at fault, but were blamed with In
ability to track the criminals in order to
shield the unwillingness of the Sheriffs
and deputies to get In harm's way. The
dogs could always track the criminals to
thick timber, and then they were called
off. It was thought better to blame trie
dogs than the men. Tamhill County Re
porter.
LOST HIS PIGTAIL. V
Jesse Spencer's tonsorlal parlor at Cor
vallls was the scene of an unusual inci
dent last .Tuesday. Jim Sing, the well
known Chinaman, entered the shop,
walked over to the chair, seated him
self and looking at bis majesty of the
rasor and shears said: "You cut 'em Vail
off?" Mr. Spencer was surprised and re
quired Jim to give fuller Information.
Jim said he had ne Intention of ever re
turning to Chlnaland and had concluded
that henceforth he would follow the style
of the Americans. "He had become dis
gusted with his queue, In the twinkling
of an eye he was rid of it and had his
topknot anointed, hie face bathed with
Florida water, and walked out of the shop
with his queue under his arm neatly done
up in brown paper. Corvallls Times.
Czar's Kitchen. '
The Czar's kitchen in St. Petersburg is
said to outvie In magnificence even that
of the most lavish of American million
aires. . Not only are the walls and ceiling
of black marble covered with valuable
ornaments, but many of the kitchen pots
and pans, which originally belonged to
the Empress Catherine, are of solid gold.
The kitchen staff Is on' a par with the
general magnificence. The head chef, who
receives a princely salary. Is assisted by
about 270 persons. '
, . The Feminine Trait. . -
He (elated) Then It's a bargaln; you
will- he my wife? t "
She Certainly. , A woman Is always
looking for bargains,, you know.Omaha
World. i , .
FlecKensteiri Mayer Co.
Importers of and 'Jobbers In
Of which we carry a foD and complete Dmi 23S Oak St, Portland, Or.
)
Is Yoiir Transmission
t- , ". ''- !- -rn.- :,'vv')i v'
An thatltanonldbt? Perhaps yon know it Is "AD ' -.
out of whack," but cannot find time to take care of tt.
Drop us a Uns to come down and look ft over, and
we wlH seeks recommendations which may prove) of
VaIe, J;
WOrkS....
Willamette Iron ft Steel
No More Dread of the Dental Chair -
New York Dental Parlors
4th and Morrison Sti. PortUnd, Ore.
0 PLATES
No Pain
Pull Set of Teeth $5.00
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain, but ear late- seteattfle
method applied to the sums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental pari era ta Portland having patented appli
ances and Ingredients te extract, ill and apply gold crowns and porcelain
erowns undeeetable from natural teeth, and warranted tor 10 years, WllB
eat the least pain. . r .
Hoars; 6:30 to S.OOSanday S&O te 3:00.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
AMERICAN
PLAN
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. Tfut tag nage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices, A
modern Turkish bath establishment in the hotel.
H. C BOWERS, rUnager.
HILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY,
business life. Manual training- and mechanical drawing.
Special courses in modern languages . and music New buildings;
modern equipment; private sleeping rooms; no open dormitory; re.
creation rooms; large armory; athletics promoted and encouraged
chemical and physical laboratories; experienced faculty.
A, boarding and day school for boys of all ages; younger1 boyl
separate. . For catalogue, etc, apply to
DR. J. W. HILL, Principal,
MARSHALL, AND TWENTY-FOURTH ST. PORTLAND OR.
JLLL
Fall term
open September 17.
BELOW COST I
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
To consumers of currenLfrom our mains ve are now selling LAMPS
AT ISc EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps
that we formerly gold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us.
Buy Them If You Want the BesL
Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. ?
I Portland General Electric Co.
strict Attention
Given to every detail of dental Writ, painstaking care in
performing every operation, from the least to the greatest,
' has won for us a place-in the confidence of the people that
has been won in no other way AND JUST AS SURE AS
IT PAYS TO DO GOOD WORK, JT PATS TO HAVE
GOOD WORK DONE." WE DO NO OTHER KIND.
Our methods are painless; this
D1U B. E. WRIGHT,
342J Washington
Hours. I a. nv to S p. m; and T to I
PORTLAND, OREGON
No Gas
OREGON. '
$3.00 Per Day
and Upward
The Success and High Standing
Of many hundreds of Dr. Hill's graduates and former pu
pils during the 'last 23 years Indicate the merit of hli
methods. 'Prepares for college in Classical. Scientific and
English courses. Regular , course Is practical training fos
'
we guarantee.
DentistAnd Associates
Street, Seventh.
p. m.
,, Telephone "North tin. ,
$ .
-4