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PORTLAND JOURNAL
. ; ALFRED D. BOWES. ,
rOURNiti PRINTING CO- Proprietor.
albert E. Uubraak. M Timea Bid.. N. T.
Hartford JWdg, Chicago.
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CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
if rtu, c.hrfw fall to secure
' their paper they will confer favor
If Uiev will call up Jala goo na
enter their complaints.
PORTLAND, ORE, JULY 16, 1QQ2
TWO "TOUCHING" INC1DENT8.
X correspondent writes from Seattle a
Story of the chase after Tracy, and re
fers to the dogged persistency of Jake
v Williams, an Oregon reservation Indian,
who from tba day when first they went
after the convict, has stuck to, ths trail.
Ba la wasted with fatigue, emaciated
. With hardship, and presents so deplorable
aspect as to move the' correspondent to
tears, and also to Indulge In such maiid-
y in senUment aa to refer to the Indian
and i his connection with the now re
markable pursuit as a "touching" in
cident In the event Tracy were cap
'tured by this nebe redskin, then would
'' he Stats pf Oregon be touched deeply
to ths extent of several thousand dol
lars.
But. the most remarkable, more re
markabla even than the correspondent's
effusion, was that letter that went o
Oovarnor Geer from one H. ' Turner,
of Seattle, purporting to be president of
ths Seattle Hyflenio Association. That
' letter should go Into the archives as the
noblest work ot literary and philanthropic
man. This man,' who la at ths head of
an Institution that la based upon phyal-
cat sanitation, certainly proves that he
has mastered the principles or spiritual
sanitation aa well and that he knows
what Is good for ths aalvatlon of society.
President Turner' thus wrote to Gov
ernor Gear: ;'"
. Ths so-called outlaw, Harry Tracy, has
conducted himself la and around Seattle
so as to have won the sympathy ot the
great mass of thoughtful people. On
every side ws - hear ths expression:
"Tracy is a brick; he la a jewel; a per
" seouted man who has abilities like that
should not be bunted by bloodhounds and
bounty-seekers, dead or alive.
Why not Issue an edict of pardon for
hlflf and place him In some responsible
position where his qualifications and abil
ity can be put to use for the benefit of
humanity T He, will appreciate the posi
tion and opportunity, and that big heart
of his, and great soul, would be a great
benefit to the race, perhaps, as a detec-
tlve.. . .
: He concludes with this climax of ap
peal:
' Svery great man has but one op
portunity to do a universal good to
his fellow-men. This la, I believe, your
great opportunity.
The Governor ought to pardon Tracy, by
all .mean. Tracy has new no oppor.
tunlty to do any amount of good in the
world.' ne is hampered, somewhat, by
the bloodhounds that yelp upon his trail;
and by a-number of men who follow hlnj
with 10-30 rifles, loaded, and holding them
ready to send, not lead Into Tracy's Hee-
; log body whenever he heaves In sight
v Now, a man cannot attend to the good
of his - fellow under such conditions,
and therefore, "dpvernor Geer ought to
pardon Tree and place him la such clr-
cumstances so would enable him to bring
: his good qualities into play. He might
; superintend a Sunday school, or teach a
Bible 'Class, or teaoh secular school, or.
perhaps, study for the ministry. In some
ot these relations, Tracy would be able
to do much good, and it would be a whole
lot nicer than to sleep In swamps, and
spend day and night trying to baffle
bounds ' and armed : purauers. By all
means, pardon Tracy, and put an end to
the touching Incident of that redskin.
WANTEO-r-AN ISSUE.
A certain Washington correspondent
worries lest the National Democracy
have no lssue wlth which to enter the
: coming oampalgn. If there be no Issue,
the peculiar part of the thing is that he
falls not every day to mention the al
leged fact He evidently Is not fairly sat
isfied that tWe Is no Issue.
There is always an issue It is funda
mental. It goes to the primal principles
of government, and refers to the ele
mental belief that the whole people are
safer, as a ruling power than Is any co
, terle Of financiers and political opera
tors). The Issue is now before the people
ot the United State. It 1 vouched for
Inadvertently whenever leading RepubU !
can newspapers bewail 1 that the trust
senators are able to control legislation
against the almost demand of the Presi
dent ' thet they ; keep their v promises.
President Roosevelt take strong ground
la favor of giving te Cuba foe justice that ,
It specifically arid tnferentialty promised
by the platform utterances "of 'theRe
publican pary, and ' then the Congress
proceed to slap the Chief Executive la
the face and to dlaregard.thoae promise.
Thla la merely an , Illustration of the
truth that there, alwaya la an Issue ao
Ions a the will of all the people la not
dona and a few control the matters of
National legislation.
It la th eternal battle between the
privileged few and the average of men
In any country, for the same Issue pre
sents ltaelf everywhere.
Read the editorial column of the ma
Jority of the Republican newspaper and
then learn that there Is an issue that at Irs
them to bitter reflection and resentful
statement. Let the prevailing- party fur
nish Its own proof that there is an la
aue. It Is an issue almost great enough to
split hat party Into two distinct politi
cal entitles."
FROM SALISBURY TO BALFOUR
The change in the English Premiership
from Lord Salisbury to. Arthur J. Bal
four, says the cable, was effected wltn
scarcely any alterations of prices upon
I vwu:
In quietly more so than at any previous
time. Jt la suggestive of two alternatives,
either that Balfour represents the same
interests that were cared for by Salle
bury, or that the controlling forces In
modern government affairs are subsldary
to the controlling forces In finance and
commerce.
The facts are that Balfour does rep
resent the same Interests as those that
were upheld by his predecessor, and that
It Is still ths house of Cecil that rules
England, for the real ruler of the British
Empire Is the Premier.
Tet It la else true that changing Min-
Isterles do not In these days so powerful
ly affect the' current of men's affairs, aa
t
do changes In the 'direction of matters
of large Import not directly connected
with government The struggle over the
Northern Pacific common stock a year
ago was a vaster disturbance than the
election, of a new 'President ot the Unit
ed States. The purchase of surface lines
and plans for underground railways in
London by Terkes of Chicago and his
colleagues was of greater significance
than the resignation of Salisbury and
the seating of "Prince Arthur" aa the
new Premier la called in hie country.
That this Is a fact, no thoughtful per
son will deny. That it la not all bad,
aome thoughtful men will claim.
There Is nowadays nothing aacred about
a particular administration, nor la there
in the mind of the average man aught
of divinity aurroundlng a government
regime. Government la for the regulation
of men's affairs, and if their affairs be
property regulated, then Is the end at
tained, whether it be through the older
method of national division with each
country operating Individually, or with a
sort of general agreement on the part of
the men everywhere who nowadays are
able to effect changes In cabinets and
minleteries and presidencies without much
jar to the fabric of society. All nations
are now too closely articulated to per
mit any other regime to exist
.)
OVER HALF A CENT.
A headline writer, quoting from the
text of a Chicago correspondent, places
before a strike story: "Over halt a cent."
This waa to epitomise the substance of
the story, and to tell In a line what Waa
the - point' of difference between the
frelghthandlera and railroads, a differ
ence that Involves but f&OO of wages for
each 24 hours, to be distributed between
244 roads.
Ot course the headline writer did not
intend to Intimate that the half a cent
difference was all, but it makes pertinent
the reiteration In these columns wtiat
waa stated the other day, that there are
two baalo prlnclptea involved in that Chi
cago 'strike the sympathetic strike and
the question as to whether or not em
I ployers ought to confer' with their men
I as Individuals or as employes.
Until , this be settled, the strike and
labop trouble wfl ontlnuo to harrass
the DeoDi it is not to be resumed that
the time ever will come when there will
not be something to worry people here
on earth, but some day .there will Be some
sort of agreement as to this fundamental
proposition.
Looked at superficially, one must con
fess to a.' leaning toward the employers'
aide of the controveray, that they ought
no to be compelled to treat with the
men aa unions, but as individuals. "'Yet,
perhaps, there are arguments that tend
to substantiate the claims of the men.
If, however, the union could be made a
legally responsible party, it It could be
sued, it It could make a binding con
tract, then would no employer object to
treating with them. He would regard It
as a convenience Invaluable, Indeed, If
he could arrange with his employes by
arranging with two Or three of their
representatives.
The legal responsibility of the union
that Is the crux ot the question, and lack
ing such responsibility, , the" question re
mains unsolved.
METHODS MUST BE LEARNED.
In the matter of the Improvement ot
the streets of Portland, the next thing to
do 1 to study proper methods of making
those Improvements The agitation that
has been had for some time In the pub-
Iks prints and In private ednversation has
set the tmind of the people upon some,
radical measures being .adopted. But
as to what are to be those radical meas
ures, no one seems to kaow. To 4e-
irVblllty o"f the betterment of ths high
ways is eaay to argue, it requires dose
study to solve the engineering problems
taat-ariae ao soon as emuulclpaJlty ad
dresses Itself to the practical ' work of
effecting the needed changes.
Publlo sentiment at this time Is ripe
for the Improvements. The officials will
be Indorsed 11 they attack' the question
Vigorously, and settle It properly. The
people expect them to do this. It was for
this they were elected.
It Is not only a question as te the engi
neering methods to be adopted. It Is one
of raising money with which to do the
work, in a manner to realise the largest
revenue and at the same time to place
upon the property-owners the lightest
possible burden.
It has been suggeated by persons who
have observed the metboda of taxation In
other cities that a system of gradual as
sessments, paid In part during each of a
aeries of years, has operated success
fully. The suggestion Is worthy atten
tion In Portland at this particular Junc
ture." Certainly, It would be' agreeable
to those who directly pay the taxes that
support government and that enable the
making of Improvements.
But whatever be the method and
means, they certainly anouia oe em
ployed at the earliest day consistent with.
rational
deliberation and not too long
waiting.
PORTLAND ELKS' CARNIVAL 1002
"Portland Elks' Carnival, 1902," Is the
official title of the enterprise that has
been launched by the local lodge of Elks,
and which they propose to mak so great
a success as have been other projects
planned and executed by that organisa
tion. The Benevolent and Protective
rder of Elks ha proven that It is more
than a social body anu that It is of posi
tive force for advancement in this com
munity. Let no one minimize the good to a city
of a' body of men who have the enter
prise to take bold of and compel te suc
cessful termination these carnivals and
fairs. Let no one suppose; that -they are
not powerful levers which raise cities
to higher places In comparison with
other cities.
The Elks have done more to Induce cul
tivation of the spirit of hospitality In
Portland than has any other body of
men. They have already conducted suc
cessfully one great carnival, and ,lt was
of good to Portland. They will estab
lish confidence in this project, by reason
of their former success. Failure has not
yet been attached to the name of the
order in this part of the world, and there
are hone here who will look for aught
but success in this instance.
Good cheer to the Elks in this, their
latest enterprise.
No Board of Trade or Chamber of Com
merce In Portland has yet succeeded In
securing membership from towns south
and east from this city. Attempts ,,have
been made, with nothing but failure It
will be well for Portland and Oregon
when there shall have been success.
There should be a State Board of Trade,
and It should be a vigorous organisation.
It would bring the remainder or the
state into closer sympathy with this city
and Would bring Portland into Oloser
sympathy with the rest of Oregon. Both
are desirable.
The People of Portland are anxious fpr
the outcome of tomorrow's meeting of the
directors of the Lewis and Clark Centen
nial, with particular reference to the de
cision on the site of the Fair. They are
anxious that no mistakes be made. Thus
far, no mistakes have been charged , up
to the directors. It Is to be hoped that-1
they will not now force the recording of
the first one. - - Every man, woman and
child is Interested in the matter at Issue
in tomorrow's meeting.
The newspaper writers who hav been
grinding out editorials on the subject of
Tracy's stupidity will son have to offer
some amendments or - amendments.
Tracy, In spite of the philosophy of those
writers (and some of them are very
close to home) continues to baffle the
most skillful criminal hunters on the
Coast and' to demonstrate that he Is
able to care tor himself quite well
against a small army of manhuntera
Balfour, "the Urbane," succeeds Sails
bury, Who might almost be called the
"Iron -Prince." But urbanity not al
ways means weakness. It Is In this In
stance, probably, strength combined with
diplomacy. It 1 safe to hazard a guess
that ' Balfour will not plunge England
Into many wars. He will smile away the
frown of England's enemies.
"Don't "kick" about the cool weather
and occasional rain. There are thousands
ot square miles of territory In Oregon,
Washington and California, In which the
people would like to trade weathers with
Portland.
Havyou beard nythlg f late aboni
the oil tanksf ""There is a strange silence
that la really eloquent V . ..
Our weather alwaya Impresses our visi
tors. We ought to appreciate It
. The VeryJdear: :
Mr, Freshielgh Were ydu ever, kissed T
JUlse Spun Sir-rl " ' " 1 .'
Mr. Freshielgh I " beg pardon; - per
haps that was an Impudent question.
Miss 8pun I should think It was-th
Idea of you insinuating that 1 haven t
beeni-Chlcago Newf ;k.-'- Jvft "
FAKE AMAZONS
Prof. Thomas ' Declares Story of
Them a Myth.
Atelanta, Hippplyta and other classic
Anuuona received their death blow at
the hands of Prof. H, W. Thomas la the
courae of a lecture before a clasa of atu
dents at the (University of Chicago. "The
old legends of women who controlled the
government and either drove out the mon
or els allowed them to exist on suffer.
nee are myths, nothing more," declared
professor, while the student of the class
les gasped. "There, never waa euch a
thing as the matriarchlal form of gov.
ernment consequently the Amason of
Greok story never existed, and if The
seus won Hlppolyta he probably did so
In battle with her father's men. Some
early tribes traced descent on the ma
ternal side, but the govrnraent was In
the hands of the men politically."
Prof. Thomas declared that the Amason
troops of the King ot AshanU were en
tirely subordinate; to masculine command.
"The King of AshanU has women for bis
bodyguard," said Dr. Thomas, "merely
because he thinks they are leB likely to
attempt assassination." Chicago Amer!
can.
BEARS AND COUGARS.
It la not every man that knows that
there are still bear around the slopes of
Old Baldy, and not more than six to eight
miles distant from Bumpter. Last weeK
one of the workmen at the Griffith placer
diggings waa away from the cabin a
little late and saw a small brown bear
In the path. . 'Other reports have been
made of the same order, piovlng that
bear yet haunt the rugged sides of the
gray old peak. A good hunt with bear
doga haa been suggested by some sports
men. If the dogs can be secured.
Some time ago Al Churchill killed three
beat In ' Bohemia, the mother and two
cuba, about six miles below the Musick
mine on the Noonday ridge. He sent
the skin of the old bear in to Bob Veatch,
who tried bis hand for the first time at
tufflng the brute. He succeeded be
yond his expectations.
Mrs. John Morehouse, at Jasper, was
getting breakfast,, when a cougar came
to the house, rared up and looked in at
the window to - see how' the meal was
progressing. The beast then Jumped onto
the dog and nearly killed It. The cat
came next and . was quickly put out of
business. Later the cougar enjoyed a
meal on 15 chicken. The Jasper boy
turned out with guns and hounds and
soon treed the beast and killed' It. it
was about half grown and poor.
Sever! oougars have been seen in the
valley of late, having come down from
the hills presumably for something
eat. One was killed- at Jasper this Week
and one on Bow River last week, while
several have been seen In other neighbor
hoods. i
Jim Handley, of Lakeview, ran across s
bear the other evening in the Masonic
woodshed. Jun started after hi gun, but
before he got back to the scene he die
covered that bruin belonged to the clr
cu next door. Explanations between
Jim an(J the bear were cordial, and just
because the animal growled a bit Jim
changed bis clothes and, went to the cir
cus.
Carrie Nation's Opposition.
Carrie Nation is to be her either on
next Wednesday or Thursday to play a
one-day engagement at Baldwin Park.
8he is on a lecturing tour and will not
smash any barrooms in this city. Car
rie wanted $75 to appear a an attrac
Uon at the Macomb Fair, the associa
tlon to furnish the cash and the hatchet.
The directors considered the proposition
for a few minutes and decided that the
J75 would be better Invested in offering
it as prise for Che biggest sow in the
county. Mrs. Nation is to lecture at
Baldwin Park while In Qulncy. Quincy
(111.) Dally Herald.
What Happened to Logan?
Logan Johnson had an experience at
the K. P. Lodge on the 2d Monday night
that was full of Interest Several of
the Keytesvllle boys came over to par
tlclpate in the pleasures of the evening
and Logan admits that they were well
paid for their trouble. Uhe K. P, boys
are booking new work right along. Balls-
bury (Mo.) Press-Spectator. . .
A Christian Cowboy's Creed.
I am no professln' Christian of the sort
the cities hold. -----
Hain't been gathered with the chosen tn
the chosen s sacred fold.
An' never groan In spirit while a-thlnkln'
o' the way
That the reckless unbelievers sin around
me every day;
All the creed I try to practice is the ol
time Golden Rule.
Never hear no sacred musto but the
breeses fresh an' coot'
An' the only church o' worship onto,
wnicn my lancy clings
Is the outdoor church o' nature, whar
the Lord's a-runnln' things.
I kin git more soothln' comfort from the
music o' the brooks
Than ths preachers o' creation ever raa-
sled out o' books.
An the sighln' o' the breeses an' the
slngln' o' the birds-
Brings a sort o' . Christian feelin' you kin
never git from words.
There is sermons in the sunshine, there's
discourses in the flowers,
There is heavenly baptism in the gentle
springtime showers.
There is life an' inspiration In the brooks
an' In the springs,
Out In nature's sanctuary whar the
Lord s a-runnln' thing, -
When I'm ridln' on the" night herd every
star that elema above
Seems a sparklln' gem that's speakin o'
the Master's kindly love.
An' the flashin' o' ' the lightnin' an' the
thunder's angry roar
Tells me o' the power msjestio o' ths
Betn' I adore.
I When the storm in awful fury Is a-howl-
in in ns wratn.
Like as if 't'd sweep the cattle jes' Ilk
, feathers from its path,
I'm contented as the ntg chicks under
neaMt'thelr mother's winara.
Out in nature'e big cathedral, whar the
a-runmn mings.'
When I hear the flnnl mmmAtii unt- in
V v tell me I must go
To the round-up In the heavens front the
rang? nere neiow, ,
NOtl
Cft 'Bona nor not a sermon nor . per.
- monious play - ... .
Do I want In the perceedm's when my
iOdy s laid awav. .-
I would rather tar be burled, on the
ranges all alone, .. . . '
With the ppot whar I'm a-sleeptnT never
nuuMiioy ooara or stone, -. -So'S
when Gabriel sounds his trumpet I-
kln rise an' epred my wings j
From the grassy slope o' nature, whar1
the Lord's a-runnln' things.-.
James Barton Adams in Denver Post
' BBCOMINa NECKWEAR.
Nothing plays so important a part In
milady's summer outfit as the various
dainty neck-piece by which she gives
her eummer gowns variety and beoonv
ingcese.
- -.TO SOFTEN WATEPV
' Spirits of ammonia is a good , toilet
requisite, as a little in the water will
both soften it and help to remove stains
from the hands.
To soften hard water oatmeal should
be put In; little bagssof this should al
ways be on one's toilet table; and placed
In the water beiore It Is needed. Oat
meal is very beneficial to tbe skin.
THE 'SHORT SKIRT.
Of course, all outing gowns these days
have a short skirt not an unbecom
ingly short one, but juet the right length
tor comfort Side and box pleated mod
els are tbe latest, but those with tucks,
so stitched that they simulate pleats
while being perfectly flat are most
popular. ' These tucks run almost
to the foot of the skirt, where they are
allowed to flare.
LOVELY AND CHIC.
Have you a Liberty silk fichu T
If you haven't and have the - price,
make yourself ths possessor of one a
soon as possible. That 1, if you want
to enhance your eh arm.
This new and dainty fichu isn't worn
criss-crossed on the bodice. It's an elon
gated diamond of silk, a yard and a half
long, double ruffled at the edges, the
ruffles being fluted and about four inches
wide
CUCUMBER FRITTERS.
Cucumbers make a very nice sort of
fritter. The batter, which must not be
too thin, should be composed of one
cupful of flour, sifted with one teaspoon-
ful each of baking powder and salt and a
Httle-peppety-wlth two beaten eggs and
one cupfu) of water added alternately.
Add one tablespoon ful of oil, and one
tablespoonful of vinegar, and, last of
all, a well-beaten egg white. Dip the
cucumber, -ut In long, thin slices. Into
thl batter and fry In hot fat.
HER STATIONERT.
Illuminated letters are the newest for
stationery. The monogram or initials
are in script as a rule, in two or more
harmonizing colors favorites of the own
era of the initials. Ary attractive com
bination can be used, and the effect ts
excellent. There are people who like
to change styles of heading to their note
paper as often as anything new comes
up. This Is an expensive whim, however,
and not universally followed, for even
the simplest dies cost several dollars
aplee.
ODD AND INTERESTING.
At Helkjavlk, Iceland, the temperance
women, who are known as "whlte-rlb
boners," have taken to standing at the
doors of public houses from 4 p, m. until
closing house, urging men not to enter.
Capt Andre, a Chicago life-saving offl
cial, has devised a steel rocket which,
when used to throw life line to wrecked
vessels, leaves a trail of light behind it
and enables Ufesavers to locate the dis
tressed ship.
The design of the President's flag is to
be altered. It now bears the coat-of-arms
of the United States in a blue field, in
the new flag the 13 stars will surround
the eagle and a sunburst will radiate from
the stars.
The star Arcturus, the hottest of celes
tlal bodies, give out as much heat as i
standard candle six miles away. This
fact was ascertained by the radiometer,
an Instrument whloh will show the
amount of heat given off from a man s
face at 2000 feet distance.
A curiosity In the shape of a miniature
book, has been, issued by a Birmingham
(England) manufacturer. The book,
which Is a dictionary. Is only 1 8-4 Inches
by 1 3-4 Inches In slue, but is so clearly
printed that, with tbe aid of a lens pro
vided, every word is legible.
Dairymen hate thunder. It turns their
milk sour In a few hours. The reason is
that electricity changes the sugar In milk
to lactic acid. The casein or cheesy part
of the milk, being insoluble In presence
of an acid. Is then precipitated into curds,
and so the myk sours.
Complaint is made In Parla lhat, while
French guard on the sleeping car train
between Paris and Berlin are obliged to
efface themselves at the frontier -and
make way for German conductors, the
Teutons on the return journey remain at
their posts until the French capital Is
reached.
An Economical Senator.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts has a
natural and an abundant supply of New
England economy. Not only does he
economize In his expenditures he rides to
and fro from his hotel to the Senate in
the street cars but he economise in time.
One of his peculiar street car habits,
wbloh can be observed twice a day, any
day, la his seemingly unconscious desire
to get a seat near tbe door; where he la
to get out The other day be boarded a
long F -street car which was wel filled.
The venerable Senator had to take a seat
near the front end. As the car proceeded
toward ths Capitol the passengers grad
ually got out. Every time a person next
te the Senator got out he promptly slid
tnto the vacated place. By" reprea ting
this sliding "Operation half a dozen times
he Senator arrived at the seat next to
the door which he held the balance of the
lourney. .: ' -
The - Senator seemed .preoccupied in
while with other matters, pis lips were
moving rapidly, evidently trying to keep
pace with his thoughts, and when he ex
ecuted tho move for hlav departed,, neigh
bor's seat It was with the unconscious
eagerness of a snw'l boy after an apple.
, ' Sure Thing.
Deeoclri Grubbs gloomily)! don't
know what is the matter with . our
ehurch.' We don't seem to get on.t v
James Lightly "Have you tried getting
up a heresy trie yet r Chicago Jjauy
New -',v:::;,,r- " ;'V5 '' v':
e nste
,ivi;r.$sperteri ot
iWlNO AND LIQUORS
OfivMchisttcgjtgftB and complete fine. : v 233 Oak St Portland. Or.
Is Yoiiir Power Transmission
AH that k should kef Perhaps you know It to "All,
outofwhtck, but cannot find time to take care of It
Drop at a line to come down and look it over, and
we will make rexxmmendation which rosy prove of
WiDaixieto
W OrfCS PORTLAND, OREGON
No More Dread of the Dental Chair
t
New York Dental Parlors
4th and Morrison Sts.v Portland Ore.
' MO JUTES
No Pain r-iZl'o'
r T VlZ-V "V I sT
Full Set of Teeth $5.00
-T,1t"-51Vr,iet.,tna m fctelr without pain, but our late seteattfle
method applied to th gum. No sleep-producing agent or eooaina.
.,jlh,lr!."5 "ly1n"J Pr'?" If Portland having patented apptt
.".! V T""! W apply gold crown and porcelain
eat fk lsiit piin. m natural teeth, and warranted (or 10 yean. Wlta-
Honrs: 6:30 to 8:00 Sundays 830 to 3:00.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
AMERICAN
PLAN
HEADQUARTERS rOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A
modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel.
fl.C BOWERS, rianager.
s
BELOW COST I
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
To consumera of current from our mains ire are dot selling LAMPS
AT ISc 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. 2
Buy Them If You Want the Best. g
Delivered in Dozen Lots Free of Charge,
Portland General Electric Co.
9.
Mill
rCAOEMY
j-j methods. Prepares for college In Classic!, Bolentiflo and
"-v"' English courses. Regular course Is practical training tor
business Ufa 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 j
chemical and physical laboratories;' experienced faculty.. .
A boarding and day school tor boys ef all ages; younger hoys
eepar'atev Vor catalogue, etc., apply to
, " ' DR. J. W. HILL, Principal,
MARSHALL AND TWENTT-FOURTH ST. PORTLAND OR.
-Le
Fall term
opens September 17.
Consistency
In dental work, as in anything else.
We aim to be consistent in adver
tislng -.to make so assertion that is
not fully and faithfully carried out
in this office. . . Patrons of this office
find promises fulfilled, not excuses.
Absolvtext Painless Dzktzst&t.
-DA. B. E. WRIGHT, Dentist And Associates
, r 342 Washington Street, cor. Seventh, , ,
Hours. I a m. to S p. m. and I te t p. to. Telephone North I19L
1 ri Maye r G o:
and Jobbers ta -AJ:s e- i-v.
M Steel
No Gas
OREGON.
Sj.oo Per Day
and Upward
The Success and High Standing
Of many hundreds ot Dr. Hill's graduates and former pu
pils during the last U years Indicate the merit ot his
Is a Jewel
..." ,
)
.7,
'J.