Portland evening journal., July 17, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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ran imamra jottritax, poutuixb; Oregon; thttbsday, 'JITLTi-it, 1902.
POnTUND JOURNAL
1 J- f; ALFRED ft. BOWEN.
, )QUUHAl FBJNTINQ CO., Proprietor.
t- ; 1 Eastern Representative:
Albert E. Hbrook, l Times Bldg.. N. T.
,HarUord Bid.. Chicago.
THB JXbEPENUENT AFTERNOON
f APB pr OREGON.
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PORTLAND, ORE., JULY 17. !9Q2
RAILWAY COMMISSIONS.
" ' - Oregon baa good reaaon, perhaps, to
appose the railway commission Idea.
Oregon' experience with railway com-
missions waa not such as to encourage
the people to. demand another. This is
' true In part tor the reaaon that Oregon
never- enacted a law that intelligently
get into operation a railway commission
' endowed with, powers to demonstrate its
v possibilities.
'A, railway commission' as a mere ad
" y vlaory board amounts to nothing. Rail
road corporations 4o not turn over their
, business to men Who have been given
only ' the power of suggestion. Sorae
times, railroads even refuse to obey
plain,4 jfllrect laws. And they will not
ylejd to the Influence of commissioners
Wha niust exert the power of hypnotism
, 1ft prder to the discharge of their func
tion. "
' A railway commission granted, specific
power accomplishes something. Given
v :, authority tecommand, Its 'commands
may be enforced. Any other railway
commission Is a farce aha a useless ex-
jv pense.
'In Minnesota, for instance, the people
" would not dispense with their railway
commission, for the very good reason
that It has wrought for the great good
; ef that commonwealth. There It ha
passed beyond the experimental stage. It
- has been demonstrated a good thing.
As to Oregon, perhaps conditions now
v ' are eucb as almost to warrant inaugurat
lng the experiment. When we old com
mission was In existence there were
Waempetlng road running through the
'. state, ' end competition operated to ac
complish much that might come within
, the province of a railway commission.
-Wow. In Oregon, there are no compet
' lng lines- The Harrlman syndicate has
absorbed, all roads that cross the state.
i-; The Northern Pacific does business here,
j'f but it does not run across the state in a
wanner to place any considerable nura
' ber of miles under the authority.
We are therefore under the rule of a
- sail way monopoly. We are experiencing
Somewhat of the abHolutism that waa
rightly 'said by United States Senator
- ' Nelson the other day to be the definition
: ef the trust.
" -, yndor such conditions it might be that
- -railway cornmlssipn, endowed with
powers to alter the status, would work to
'hs good of the state.' At any rate, the
i arguments that applied to the powerless
, railway commission uuder competition do
,rnot cover the ground when there Is no
..competition, or state whn.ua commission
might do were it authorised" "to do more
, than politely suggest to the officials what
they ought to do. It is even possible
that railway commissions hold possl
' bllltles of the complete solution of the
railway trust question. It Is not alto
gether chimerical -to advance such a
theory.
BARBERS' LAW UPHELD.
The Supreme Court of Oregon has up
Vheld the law requiring that no barber
Sljop be .opened, nor any work of barber-
log "be done In this state on Sunday. The
decision was not only good law, but it
'Js fortunate that it was handed down.
; All well-disposed people will be glad that
the attempt to "break the Sunday closing
. barbers' law tailed. .
As a general proposition, laws inter
fering with the free action of man are
I Qhjectlonabla. Ideal systems of law com-
prehend the greatest possible liberty on
, the part of the individual. The fewest
laws consistent with me maintenance of
' social regularity should be placed upon
-the statute books. And when they are
, placed there they should deal wlih gen
eral principles, not with specitio cases.
Hence,. In that the barbers' law deals
with a speclCo case that of a particular
trade It Is objectionable from the gen
eral considerations Involved.
But, in spits ef this, most people will
be gladr that the.Bunday dosing law was
upheld, It gives to the members of that
trade, one day in the week that had been
denied then. It means much to a large
number. mn and to their families.
.Patrona who. had made it necessary fox
trade reoae for the barbers to remain
at Uteir places of business fee the greater
part of every Sunday are compelled to
accommodate themselves to a new reg
ime. uey would do it only under stress
of such a law.
The change is consonant with a right
trend in the development of Society. It
corrects a selfish tendency that had en
abled customers to make it essential to
success for any barBef that he keep open
his shop on Sunday. And all well dis
posed people will be glad that , the law
has been upheld, which effects so de-
sired Improvement In that trade that
has become quite a part of tattenuay
living.
CULTIVATE HOSPITALITY.
It has been well suggested that to culti
vate hospitality is pne of the prime needs
of Portland, if the Lewis and Clark Fair
Is to be a success. Without It, Portland
will have expended money In vain. It
is no mors true vt Portland than 'of any
other city that proposes to ask people to
come to attend aucn an affair as the
exposition that has oeen planned. But
It Is just as true of Portland as of any
other.
Perhaps there Is a self-satisfied com
placency on the part of the people of this
city that la more marked than else
where. Perhaps California, for Instance,
IS mora hospitable. It may be true that
Portland could afford to cultivate a
spirit pf more cordial reception of those
who come here to visit. Perhaps these
things be true, yet they are true in many
places and it Is a question of degree of
difference not of kind.
At any rate, Portland can afford to
cultivate hospitality. Hospitality Is a
mark of self-confidence, and self-confidence
Is not synonymous with self-satisfaction."
The one is contracting. The
other need not operate against expansion.
The one engenders assumed superiority,
the other merely says: "We can hold our
own, ws think, no matter who or how
many come here to live or visit."
Indeed, as one descants upon the theme,
he Is disposed to Incline toward the Be
lief that .perhaps Portland might benefit
herself were she to open her heart mors
generously and take in the stranger who
Is within her gates. And, it is not beyond
the bounds of possibility that the strang
er, desiring to come here, may by tne
force of what Portlanders lack, compel
their way to recognition. There Is food
for reflection in this suggestion, for those
of us who inhabit tins city.
THE CORN CORNER,
John W. Gates cornered the corn
market and made 11,500,000 profits there
from. In so doing, he demonstrated ex
aotly what hs and his steel trust as
sociates, have the power to do at any
time they choose. They' have JuBt so
close a corner upon the iron and steel
market as John Gates' had upon the
com market.
It la a timely illustration of what is the
trust. It is monopoly. It Is absolute
power. It Is to possess the ability to
arbitrarily dictate the prices that the
people ,shall pay for anything that comes
under 'trust control. It la illustrative of
what railway trust managers may do
here in Oregon or anywhere else they
operate.
The favorite plea of the trust advocate
Is that It cheapens cost to the consumer.
Perhaps It djoes In some Instance. But,
at the same time, It places in the hands
of a few the power to raise prices, and
to utilise lowering of prices as a means
to drive out of existence all competition.
Therein lies the danger. Therein Is it
unsafe to yield up all power to combat
the selfishness that is in every man's
breast. Therein Is the most potent argu
ment against the trust.
The corn trust for a few weeks is but
a corn trust for always, so far as Is In
volved the principles governing It. And
few people are yet willing to agree with
the trust supporters that there are suf
ficient of compensations for the losses
possible under such regime.
SHAVING TRACY.
Imagine the "nerve" of Tracy, sitting
in a chair and permitting a young man
to shave him up there at Enumclaw,
Wash., with two other men In the room.
What murderous possibilities there were
in the position of that young man, and
how well the convict understood human
nature in that he guessed that his pro
tempore barber would proceed peace
fully to hla task and not draw that
razor auross his conylct throat and end
the life that is so much sought, and
upon which has been placed so liberal
a price
Among all of the daring deeds that
the outlaw has performeo, no other com
pares with this. Men face cannon and
musketry, yet with less recklessness
than that of Traey as h organised that
barber shop. In a country, house and hung
hla life in the balance for the short tlmeJ
In which he was having a two weeks'
growth of bard removed from bis face.
As suggested herein, It was more than
recklessness. It was keen judgment of
human nature. Hla tonsorlal artist could
easily have obtained that reward, had he
chosen to do so, yet Tracy believed that
he would not, and believed rightly.
"NO JETTY WORK NOW."
"There will be no Jotty wrk this sea
son," says a Washington, dispatch. That
dispatch reads familiarly enough to
Portlanders and Qregoaians. They have
seen. It before. It has been learned by
heart -'
That certain preliminary Untatea and
investigation must be dene before any
great engineering work fs begun, all rea
sonable people will concede. 'But, that
a century mast be consumed in' deciding
what sort of work shall be done during
one or two . years of operations after
the work shall have begun, is quite be
yond the limit of patience.
No jetty work now may mean no Jetty
work next year. And no Jetty work next
year may mean none the following year.
And for that there Is no eouse.
The demands of the Columbia River
are of sufficient magnitude to warrant
haste.- The commerce depending upon
the proper Improvement of the river is
vast enough to argue for reducing the
time rather than increasing it.
Such things as this cause people to
harbor suspicions that there have been
Improper actions somewhere. They war
rant the almost settled belief that some
one has yielded to Influence that could
not be openly acknowledged before the
world. The cold, unadorned fact remains
that work that ought to proceed will not
proceed. And, with this bald fact be
fore them, why eho'uld there be com
plaint If the majority of our people con
clude that something is wrong?
More free hospital service for Port
land. It U an attractive subject, and
one deserving attention. Portland has two
or the best hospitals In the West, and
each one does so much free service as
It can. There are limitations, however,
upon their resources, and only by the
co-operation of the people generally, In
some sort of concert of action, may the
free service be extended. It is not to en
courage pauperising charity, but in car
ing for cases that can be cared for in
no other manner, and that attended In
that manner entail the least burden pos
sible upon the community. This is what
free hospital service means, as proposed
by those who represent the movement 1n
the East and who have recently spoken
upon the subject here In Portland.
The usual report that somethlng-tbls
time wind has damaged the crops of
Umatilla county, in Eastern Oregon. And,
as usual. In all llkellnood, Umatilla county
will send down to Portland the very
large' portion of a 6,000,000 bushel crop
of wheat, and a whole iot of barley and
Other cereals. Portland learned someUme
ago not to worry much over the ante-
harvest stories of Injury to crops there
The reports come with yearly regularity.
and yet Umatilla County as regularly
pours into this port more grain for local
consumption or for export than that
which comes from anyother county on
the Paclflo Coast. .. ...
Attend the meeting- .o be held at
Cordray's Theater on July 19, by the dis
tinguished representatives of the labor in
terests. Good speakers will be here from
the Kast, and there will be things of in
terest and profit to be heard. What will
be said will be worth hearing, and upon
a subject that comes closely home to
the people of Portland just at this time
Hear the labor speakers, if you are a
laborer; and hear them if you are not.
A dealer says that "mossbacklsm" de
ters from the sale of many sporting
goods. The dealer lives In Portland, and
was talking of the Willamette Valley. It
it could be proven that moss grows upon
the backs of anyone in this Valley, it
would be an Interesting demonstration.
However, climatic peculiarities should not
be charged up to the people of a particular
locality.
Lights and Sidelights.
"Why is it that so few people seem
anxious to talk to Mr, Carpington? He
seems well Informed."
"That's Just the difficulty," answered
Miss Dimpleton. "He's one of those
dreadful men who know enough to cor
rect your mistakes when you quote the
classics, and doesn't know enough not to
do it."
A little boy was asked by his Sunday
school teacher why a certain part ef the
church was called the altar.
"Because It Is where people -change
their names," he promptly answered.
Tlt-BUs. r'
"My wife Is going to fix up our house
as a Bummer resort."
"How will she do it?"
"Get some hard beds and cut. the tabte
down to I alf rations."
Gobang Do you use a field glass when
you go to the races?
Grymes---No; I do not go much on style.
A bottle is good enough for me.
A philosopher, my eon, Is a man who
has trained himself to bear with equanim
ity the misfortunes of other men. Life.
"The Specialists."
Dr. William Tod Helmuth was in life
a most distinguished physician, but he
also had a fine "vein," and he was, too,
a versifier who sized up the "specialists"
with .measurable accuracy as witness
this from his pen:
Of the genius now of doctors
Are species not a few,
Ther may be arrant humbugs.
But some are learned and true.
One specialist Is an oculist,
A second treats the ear,
A third devotes himself to lungs
And curious sounds doth hear.
A fourth with his laryngoscopy
VIII see your glottis quiver.
While many men the kidneys love '
And many more the liver.
Some specialists prefer the joints,
A few the brains and nervas;
Some Bpray away at old catarrhs.
With hope that never swerves.
Some tbink a man In buttons
A' coach and pair to drive
May serve in lieu of wisdom.
And thus expect to thrive.
But 'mid these learned colleagues all
The man whd' heads the list
Is that gentle-fingered ge-nl-us, -
The gy-nae-ool-o-gtat.
God bless these noble specialists
In all they have to do, '
. And God have mercy on the souls
Of ail their patients, (as
WOMAN AND HER VALUABLES
i r
She Hides Her Diamonds and Silver
In Out-of-the-Way Place.
The average woman loathes to Jock
things up. If s such a nuisance to hav
to hunt for the keys when she wishes te
unlock then): or te remember five min
utes sfter everything is securely fastened
that she has forgotten two or three ar
ticles, and so each drawer muxt be opened
again.
The Journal knows an eetlmable lady
who has a safe in her bouse with a com
bination lock, and a box in the vault of a
safe deposit company, but she keeps Her
purse between the mattresses of her bed
just the seme and her diamonds in one
of the vases on hsr mantel piece In hwr
bedroom. Sometimes she hides nor spoon
lu her writing desk and sometlmess sh
distributes them among her various pairs
of shoes, but at all events when she wants
any of these articles she has a regular
"flnd-the-sllver" bunt, for she's always
deliclously uncertain where she has put
them.
She has even been known to have the
dinner table set with two pronged steel
forks from the kitchen after she's been
away visiting for a bit and has had time
to forget her most recent and most In
genious hiding places.
The Journal knows other women who
conceal money, In sums ranging from too
up, under the edges of the curpct on the
floor, or back of photograph in their
frames. They don't put it In a bank be
cause It's too much trouble, find they
don't lock it up in a desk because they'd
be sure to lose the key. They select the
remarkable places mentioned as safe and
not troublesome to reach.
One girl who contends that banks may
fall and bureaus burn up, carries what
ever funds she may be possessed of
"concealed about her person," as th
blood and thunder novels say. Only the
other day she removed the little chamois
bag that contained $150 from about her
neck and put it on the dressing table at
the hotel at which she was then stopping.
This was at 10 a: m: and at 10 p. m. it
suddenly occurred to her that she had
forgot to put that bag back In Its place.
Then she had a spasm of fright that
chained her to her chair for a moment.
After this she went up stairs and search
ed her rooms for signs of the missing
article. It was not to be found. Five
minutes later she rang her bell and sent
the. boy who responded for the maid who
had cleaned her room In the morning.
That person appeared In the course of a
half hour, sleepy but polite.
Yes, she remembered the bag, ut It
had been lying with some torn papera
and she had thrown the whole thing in
the box kept for debris. Directly two ex
cited women were going over orange peel
and torn bits of paper and stumps of cl
ears like mad, and in. a Jiffy one of
them had the chamois bag In her hancL
The 1160 reposed snugly within. This is
a true story that's what makes It so
strange; but, didn't the heroine of it gw
right up stairs and hide that money in
the toe of her best slipper In her trunk!
She said she wouldn't trust It anywhere
but there again. And she was never
known to fasten the trunk!
Women will not lock things up, that's
certain; not as long as there are odd lit
tle places where they can hide their valu
ables, anyway.
HINTS TO WOMEN
A TIP TO THE HOUSEWIFE.
Don't forget to give your cellar a good
coat of whitewash this season. In order
to keep it fresh, sweet and wholesome.
THERE ARE
Smart, straw-beaded hat pins.
On some ot them tiny straw buttons.
Still many pearl cabochous. "
Pearl and straw embrolderied chiffons.
A COOLING DRINK.
Take a half bottle of perry, add to It
one bottlo of Cider, one-half pint of sher
ry and three or four cloves;, let remain
for a time, then add a wine glassful ot
brandy and one large lemon sliced
toasted bread as hot as possible; set it
on ice to cool.
THE FASHIONABLE SHIKTWAIST.
The fashionable shirtwaist Is unques
tionably the white one, and both thick
and thin ones are made In great variety,
Phe plain shirtwaist of madras or heavy
linen has little fullness In front; some are
made with plain yokes at the back,
but the majority have no yokes at ail
that Is, no visible yokes.
A DAINTT SUMMER WAIST.
A little pin-flowered muslin waist has a
yoke of Insertions of lace running around
the bodice, with the upper part of the
yoke of narrow folds of the material
Joined by faggoting. Insertions ars of
the lace run in stripes down the tops of
the sleeves.
HOW TO TAKE RAW EGGS.
A raw egg Is one of the most nutri
tious of foods, and may be taken very
easily If the yoke is not broken. A little
nutmog grated upon the egg, a few drops
of lemon juice added, some chopped pars
ley sprinkled over it, or some salt and
a dash of cayenne pepper vary the
favor and tend to make - It mors pala
table when not taken as a medicine.
RECIPE FOR WAFER PUDDING.
To make wafer pundlng take four eggs
and a pinch of salt. Beat into a batter
with two table3poonfuls of flour. Slight
ly oil with one and half ounces of but
ter and mix into the batter. Grease
some small baking saucers. '
Pour Into them the mixture and bake
for fifteen m'inutea in a good oven. While
baking waim some Jam, place a spoonful
in, the center ot each pudlng, fold the
sides, turn out on separate plates and
serve Immediately.
SOME DAINTY DESERTS.
Dip large, fine strawberries with stems
Into the beaten white of. eggs and then
in powdered sugar. , Keen on lea and
serve from a glass dish garnished with
green leaves. Cherries or currants may
be Iced in this way.
Press one quart of hulled strawberries
through a sieve; add six) tablespoenfuls
of sugar and the beaten whites or six
eggi Mix lightly, pour Into a buttered
dish and bake slowly for 40 minutes. Serve
st ones with cream.'
Social Chats;
By MME. ALERT
Mrs.
beach.
Cecil Bower is home from the
Mrs. 'Wesley Ladd
Is quite sick with
tonstlitis.
Miss Alice Von Destinon has returned
frorri Hood River.
A big yachting party la on the tapis for
early In the week.
Mrs. Percy Birth is still in England and
will not return oefore fall.
Mrs. Lulu Freeman of the Gilhurnme is
seriously ill with appendicitis.
Miss Arils Seemore expects to go to
Seaside next week on her vacation.
Miss Pon V. Low contemplates a visit
to Los Angeles early next month.
Miss Etta Moore, niece of the lata D, P.
Thompson, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ogden from Sun FrancUco Is with
her mother. Mrs. Odgen Pease, at the
Norton.
The Misses Smith Laura, Carrie and
Elsie are spending the time pleasantly
at Flavel.
Mrs. Louis Tarpley, with her boys,
will go to Green River next week for
month's visit
Mr, Roy Feldenhelmer, son of our very
popular Jeweler, Is visiting his grand
mother' in San, Francisco.
Mrs. Henry McCrackeu will entertain
at Luncheon Thursday at 1 o'clock to
meet some Eastern friends.
Mrs. George D. Bates has gone to San
Diego to visit her mot..er. Mr. and Mrs.
Bates will be up here later.
Mr. James Loton, of 65 Ella street
has been quite ill the past 10 days. His
friends will be glad to know he Is im
proving.
Mrs. Hall, daughter of Mrs. C. H.
Lewis of Buffalo, Is expected here
shortly to spend some time with her
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Goode and children have re
turned from a month's outing much Im
proved in health. They have been up at
White Salmon.
Mrs. John F. Ames entertained inform
ally at tea a number of her friends
Tuesday, between ,3 and C, to! meet Mr.
Curry, from San Frartclsco.
Mr. Max Hlrsch of the firm of Meier
& Frank, returned last nignt from an
extended trip through France and Ger
many, after an absence of five months
Mr. Will Steel of Seattle enjoyed a very
pleasant vhjlt with hia friends, Judge and
Mrs. O'Day, prior to going to Nome,
where he will remain some time, looking
after his mining interests.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fleiahner, Mr. and
Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Lowengar, and Miss
Selene Stern have returned from the
coast after a most enjoyable trip to the
Breakers and thereabouts
Miss Florence Koshland gives a lunch
eon today to ten of her girl friends to
meet her cousins, Miss Marks and Miss
Herman of San Francisco. I'll tell you
all about it in Saturday's Issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pease, Miss
May'llta and Dick Pease, of Ban Fran
Cisco, arrived Monday aboard the Colum
bia te spend the summer here. They have
taken apartments at the Norton, Twelfth
and Morrison, their old stamping
grounds.
FAME'S PATHWAY.
General Lord Kitchener, commander in
chief of the British forces In South Africa
celebrated his 52d birthday on June 24.
Rear Admiral George W. MeWille, V. S
N., though very much in the liesh, las
his monument ready in Arlingjon cenie
tery.
Mrs. Urquhart Lee of Chicago has the
distinction of being the only woman in
the country teaching parliamentary law.
She Is the new appointee to the chair ot
parliamentary law In the University of
California. ;
Thomas Nast, the famous caricaturist,
Who is temporarily in Washington, was
appointed not long since consul at Guaya
quil, but somehow the impression got out
that it was not the artist himself, but a
son, who received the appointment. How
the mistake originated is not known nor
could Mr. Nast explain.
The house of Saxony, which has again
come before the public in the succession
of a new King of Saxony, Is undoubtedly
the most important of the old world at
present, as lis members occupy no less
than 10 of the thrones of Europe, those
of Great Britain, Prussia, Portugal, Bel
gium, Bulgaria, : Sax e-Weimar, Saxe-Al-tenburg,
Saxe-Melhlnger, Saxe-Coburg,
and Gotha, and of Saxony. The nine fel
low rulers and relatives of the new King
of Saxony bear, like him, the title of
Duke of Saxony.
ODDS OF INFORMATION.
Wall paper was first made in Germany
about 156(b
The domestic fowl Is not mentioned in
the Old Testament.
The first iron vessels were botts for
carrying grain on English canals.
In Russia factories are usually near for
ests, wood being still the chief fuel.
In Welsh ping-pong is known ns ping
pdngyddiaeth and the devotees aa ping
pongwr. No known land animal has naturally
poisonous flesh. There ate, howeverjev
eral fish whose flesh Is deadly.
Hard times in Germany are said to(
have caused t large dimlnuatlon in the
consumption of wine and spirituous liq
uors. By orderof the Csar the popoff system
of wireless telegraphy Is to be introduced
into the whole Russian Army and Navy.
The largest parliament In point of num
bers Is the Hungarian House of Mag
nates, which has Til . members. Eng
land comes second with 670.
The largest dome In the world la that
of the Lutheran Church at Warsaw. Its
interior diameter Is 200 feet. That of the
British Museum Library is 130 feet.
Consul-General W. R. Holloway of St.
Petersburg informed the Department
April 23, 190Z, that second-class tickets
are now being sold by the Chinese East
ern Railroad Company.
At St. Naaaire ' the French armored
cruiser Amiral A ub waa launched recent
ly. She la to sream 23 knots, carry a pew
of KS men, and will be armed with "40
New York Dental Parlors
4th and Morrison Sts., Portland, Ore "
No Pain
Full Set of
a"ni esse
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain, but our late setenttts
method applied te tbs gums. No sleep-producing agents or eoealn.
These are th only dental parlors In Portland having patented appli
ances and Ingredients to extract, All and apply gold crowns and porcelain
srowns undeectabls from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WUh
eat the least pain, , ,
( Hours: 60 to &O0 Sondaya 00 to 2.-00.
Mother and Daughter
$82
GAS STOVE. tU.00.
Do You Want to Look Wei! and Feel Comfortable in Hot Weather?
llwour PARISIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS. Pull directions for uslag oa each package.
RA RA I FMF CKIM TDFMP
DVQVLCW L. 3lliV VsKLnC
tlful. Excellent foundation for face
xceiient foundation for race
of hair. Jar, 50 cents.
Wll n PHFDDV DOUnFD Purest In tho world; leaves the skin soft
niLU Vslll-IKI rUWUCH and amooth; a healing and beautifying
powder. Box, 50 cents.
WHITE LILY SKIN FOOD f'Zovi, ttrea 9
feet"; should be used by all who would regain a youthful look.
TBANKDADFNT IFI I Y Soothing, hsaling, whitening finest glove
IKttlNjrrtrvtPU JtLLI can bo wol.n riKi,t gjf U8lng the Jelly;
no grease. Jar, 25 cents.
New York Clectro-Thcra)Cutic Co. ,oa "Sffia?1
4S
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 in Dozen Lots Free of Charge. '
Portland General Electric Co.
PERFECT
When you want it
Both Phones 154.-.
WWWWWWWWtfWWWWWffff"
I
ml
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
CLUB O.P.S. WHISKEY
Favorite American Whiskey
ELUMAUER & HOCH, Sola Distributors
Wholesale Lkuor and Cigar Dealers, I OS-1 10 Fourth St.
Told in Faces.
Individuals with an oblong or oval faee
are naturally of a strong and active na
ture, with keen powers of perception and
much imagination. They are self-reliant
and persevering.
They are not, strictly speaking, highly
Intellectual, although they are often tal
ented. They are constant in friendship
and strong la their affections.
The round face belongs usually to a
subject whose neck is short, shoulders
broad and round, .chest full, and In whom
tendency to stoutness in rnlddle Ufa is
Indicated by the plumpness of youth.
The round-faced woman very often has
small feet and bands. In character the
round-faced subject is lively, amiable, im
pulsive and frequently fickle.
The woman with the rounded -outline
A
Queen
Is She
Whom
Health
and
DR- B. E. WRIGHT,
342 Washington
Hours. S a. tn. to t p. m. and T to
No Gas
Teeth $5.00
Can make cooking In Summer a
pleasure by using
A Good
Gas Stove
such as we furnish. Just think:
No coal or wood to carry; no
ashes; no dirt; a cool kitchen, and
less expenslvs than the old way.
Think it over and come in and
talk it over with us. .
Portland Gas
Company
Sth and Yamhill sts.. Portland, Or.
Soothes and heals the face, cleanses the
nnrei. leaves comoleilon clear and beau-
powder, guaranteea i
powder, guaranteed not to produce growth
?
BUTTER
:
get HAZLEWOOD
383 WASHINGTON Tuwi. g
has the scintillation, but not the depth of
the diamond. She lacks persistence, and
she loves ease too much to do anyserious
and patient plodding, which we all know
must be done to reach desirable result
In every-day life.
The round-faced woman Is the most
companionable of friends. She is called,
far and near, good-natured, and deserves
the appellation.
The pyrlform face Indicates the intel
lectual type. The woman with the pear
shaped face has a high, broad forehead.
Her features are generally delicate and,
finely modeled. Her neck Is slender, sh
Is tall rather tan short; her chest Is no)
broad, frequently, in the contrary, hat
Intelligent eyes, and she never appears,
at least in youth, to have great physical
endurance.
SOUND TEETH ARE NECESSARY
to both health and beauty. We attend
to neglected teeth in the best approved
manner, without inflicting pain, at lowest
possible cost consistent with good'worlc
and with lasting and guaranteed results.
Crown, and Bridge Work "
a Specialty.
Dentist And Associates
Street, cor. Seventh. ' , .
p. m. Telephone North JIM.
guna and four torpedo tubes
5 . -