Portland evening journal., July 21, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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rOHTLANDJOlJRNAL
fOCBlfAa rBIKTKfg CO., Pprtetora,
i' Eastern ReprraUtlvet " v
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PORTLAND, ORE., JULY 21, 1002
WILSON VERSUS ANKENY. :
The Spokane County Republican con
vsntloa has declared for John U Wil
ton as ft candidate tor he United States
Senate, anA adopted a resolution favor
' lng( th creation of a 'railroad commission,',,',-.
. ('',
' The success of th railway commission
movement waa to have been expected, la
view of the vigor of Governor McBrlds'a
fight,'," and the Intelligent manner In
. Which It has been conducted.
Tha success of John I. .Wilson in his
noma' uity,.'too, waa not surprising.'
Tet, It Is rather Interesting to not that
John I Wilson,' Indorsed apparently aa
an anti-railroad man, should uccsed In
llmbtn Into 4 position that he cannot
'adorn. John 1 Wilson, aa an antl-rall
road man, U as ridiculous as Satan
, ouldb attending at the gates of he
ven. He outs' as absurd a flfure aa one
of the imps of bade In th whit robes
of on at th ohotr who chant praises
sxoandthrreat l jrhrone. '
H is not aa anti-railroad man. He Is
a pro-nllroad worker' who has persist
ently labored for what the transconti
aentat rait companies wanted, tie baa
compelled the advocacy In '- his Seattle
newspaper of Views against the Isthmian
" Canal, and for the ship subsidy bill, and
for anything that the masters Of trans
portation wanted and against anything
hat they wanted' not
1 Of all the raUroad men In the United
Btatea, John., I Wilson, to the extent
of his ability, la among the leaders.
1. fet, the ' accidents of politics - place
htm to -a, poaltlon of constructive oppo
altlea. to the interests of the railroads,
his antagonist Levi AnVeny, the WaHa
Walla banker,; being unjustly classed aa
; representing the opposition.
It Is one of the studies In popular gov
emment, that interestSvthe student and
oausas ban almost to wonder whsther or
hot there ax Incurable weaknesses In
our form of rovernment'
TH6 WORLD NEED8 RUBBER.
.' ,To so many uses is rubber put now
adays that it Is needful that the culti
vation of the rubber-producing trees in
Southern countries be encouraged. The
demand for rubber in the publio arts is
so universal mat the man who lnaugU'
rates and succeeds In .prosecuting aster
prises looking thereto is entitled to more
- than toleration; he deserves encourage
ment . . ' . ''"'
Sines rubber became so general in use
la the maaul acturtng arts the world has
r frequent wondered what would be done
ta procuring a supply when once the
lubber tntes v of , the South American
countries had been destroyed. The prac
tice In the past has been to kill the tree
to secure at once the largest possible
amount of the sap for the making ot
rubber. The datives of those countries
.followed this practice, End have not
V 7t learned that. In the long run, it pays
, ot to '1011 the goose that lays the
golden egg," or, la other words, not to
destroy . wealth-producing trees from
'.. ,whichr may t taken yearly profitable
; quantities of aap, leaving them to pro
. duo constantly each succeeding year
rtnereafter.
. It Is noticeable that various enterprises
bare been set on foot during the" past
few years looking toward the more In
telligent cultivation ot the rubber tree,
.', especially in Mexico, mnd the promise
Is that Instead of entire destruction of
, the industry there will be a never-falling
Supply for all the world.
i ' GRATIS BY THE JOURNAL.
( Th Journal is always glad to con-
tribute. toward the discussion of public
matters,1 especially when other news
paper , writers find their assigned space
amused up before they come to the end
of their discursive treatlsea Hsnoe, in
reference to vigor and efficiency on the
part of Governors of the day MeBcide
of Washington, lafollett of Wisconsin
Sod Van Sent of Yinnesota-The Journal
has pleasure in adding the name of th
Govenor-elesL the Hon, George .
Chamberlain of Portland," who,? as some
wilt remember, was elected on Jth sec
ond day of last June. . , ( 1 ' '
t It one desires to cite ex ecu tire who
have or promise to exhibit commendable
Igor and winning .1 fighting qualities.
Chamberlain is one ot.tha most promis
ing candidates sow beforo'tb publio eya
' He proseouted a poeitrvo oampalgn ra
Oregoa, against negative tactics, not
withstanding he was of the minority
party. H went out with a platform of
principles, and stood upon it oat U tha
polls closed, and stands upon it yet He
took up matter of Immense Importance to
us who llv in Oregon and compelled the
virtual concession that he Is right, and
that, com la whatever manner it may,
the reform la stats government must
coma
He did this in th fac of the opposi
tion of the oldest newspaper on th
Coast, which attempted to belittle the
salary reform and lessening of taxation
issues, and cause thettJ to appear aa of
little account. Th fact that Oregon to
day expects and demands salary reform
and lightening of taxation burdens and
is going to get them, la due in largest
part to George Chamberlain's brave
stand and th wonderful leadership be
showed.
If a list of men Is to be made to 11
lustrat fights for the people against
adverse elements, The Journal reminds
Its contemporaries that we need not go
away to Washington, nor to Minnesota,
nor to Wisconsin, for bright snd shining
examples. We have tha most brilliant
right her at home. For In all the annals
of political warfare, fhero be few who
have won so remarkable victories as that
of a Democratto Gubernatorial candiuate
defeating a Republican candidate in
Republican state at tha same time the
remainder of the Republican ticket was
elected by an average ot H.OCKJ majority.
ABSURDITIE8 IN COMPARISONS
That comparisons are odious is proven
by th discussion regarding the compare
tlv Intellectual status ot Herbert Bpen
oer and France A. Wlllard. In one or
two places such discussion has been had
recently,, and th result la that intelligent
people ar wondaring what is the use
of wasting so much space when It might
be devoted to more profitable uses.
' It began by th printing of an editor
ial : which Instituted a comparison be
tween" Hill and Spencer on the one hand,
and Frances A. Wlllard and Lady
Henry Somerset on th other, with ref
erence to the temperance reform.
Without going into tha merits ot the
temperance question, let It be observed
that there is no more reason to compare
Miss Wlllard with Herbert Spencer than
there is to compare Florence Nighten
gale with Disraeli.
Miss Wlllard possessed wonderful pow
ers of statesmanship in the handling of
questions that appertain to the improve'
ment in social conditions She appre
hended exact facta Bh waa not much
of a theorixer. Bhe waa one who did
things. Bhe accomplished results. Bhe
was the antithesis of the philosopher, in
that she was practical in the extreme.
Or, perhaps, she was complementary to
the philosopher, ' the leader of active
forces that wer to put into operation
some of the fruits of those who lived
alone in the realm of th speculative.
, Spencer Is a philosopher, with all that
that implies. He Is a great philosopher
and a good and sincere man. He is a
speculator. And, In th main, he has
traveled along through life's pathway
to right conclusiona
Ther is no rivalry between the fol
lowers of the two, unless there be fool
Ish comparison instituted, such as that
that has recently been made in the pub
lie prints.
Y. M. C. A. BUMMER SCHOOL.
Few. people know that the Portland
Toung Men's Christian Association baa
In .operation a summer school, where a
number of young men and boys are re
ceivlng good training along these lines:
Manual training, v
Literary branches, Including penman
ship and ordinary studies.
Athletics, with Instruction in swlmmng
and gymnasium work.
And that th school does work that
entitles it to recognition as one of the
valuable institutions of Portland.
It is in the practical application of the
excellent principles that underlie that
great organization ' that its value is
demonstrated. It is not theoretical. It
does things. It does not only tell boys
what not to da It tells them what they
may do and keep clean and strong in
physlqu and mind. It la negative
against evil, but it Is positive, also, for
the good. It might receive better sup
port without the wasting of any poten
tial energies or materials.
HILL AND ROOSEVELT.
David B. Hill and Theodore Roosevelt
were to meet at Oyster Bay, the other
day, and exchange courtesies socially.
Their meeting was prevented by urgency
of th engagements of each. It would
have boon an Interesting meeting, had
it occurred. It would have been the
meeting of th moat prominent man In
the Republican party with the' man who
was thought. to" have beon demonstrated
a( Kansas City in the lsst National con
vention as the most popular mart in the
Democratic party.
The fact cannot be disputed that Hill
has won . back a popularity : which was
wrested temporarily by Mr; Bryan. He
could exhibit more strength in a , Na
tional convention today than could the
Nebraakan. . . .: ,
. H1U is probably, at this moment the
most powerful element in tbe Democracy
Vt it la to be doubted that' he WIS b4
nominated for the Presidency. Much
more probable Is It that Tom I' John
son of Cleveland O., will be named. There
Is no question ofNHUT ability. He
one of the brainiest men In the coun
trv. But thero is a feeling running
through the party that some man should
be brought forward who could harmonise
the discordant elements and put a stop
t the fight between the two factions
Johnson probably could accomplish this
K.t.r thn lor man In the country. He
has achieved marvels for better govern
ment In Ohio. He has demonstrated
remarkable leader, a great fighter, a safe
minaiior and a wise administrator. He
Is conceded to be honest and efficient,
and has had experience in publio life.
TTnrv Wattnraon said in Portland the
nth.r inv that Tom L. Johnson was in
tbe ascendency as a Presidential candl
date of tbe Democracy. Mr. Watterson
In all likelihood has stated the truth
THE FAIR NOT LOCAL.
Rufus Mallory properly calls attention
to the fact that the Lewis snd Clark
Centennial is not local to Portland, but
embraces the entire Pacific Coast,
that part that was comprised in the
original Oregon Country. Therefore, I
is well, says Mr. Mallory, not to con
fin 'discussion of the preliminaries relat
lng to the Fair to Portland and what
Portland wants. Mr. Mallory's observa
tion is timely. It calls attention to the
fact that Portland, although leading
ami bearing the most ot the burden of
the Lewis and Clark Centennial enter
prlsa Is nevertheless the custodian of
the affair for the people of several states
There wUl be no objection if Portland
reap somewhat of benefit from the Cen
tennlal In the form of permanent build
ings, but that idea should not be pushed
to an extremity. There are hundreds of
thousands of people elsewhere who may
be enlisted in the enterprise. If only It be
made broad In scope and not confined to
Portland and her interests.
NO SECTIONALISM.
Director Frlede, in referring to the Is
sues pertaining to the selection of a site
for the Fair, said:
"We should not have sectionalism In
this matter."
Mr. Prlada la manifestly correct He
states truth, and states It pertinently
and at the proper time.
Portland must preserve Its homogen
elty, If It realise Its deserved growth and
strength. It must not be spilt into fac
tlona nor must It be that this portion
of the city shall be arrayed against
that The West Side must not work to
the prejudice of the East Slda and the
East Side must not Inject sectionalism
into any discussion.
Indeen It will argue against any prop
osltlon to attempt to utilize such weapon.
But, the East Slders, in presenting their
cause In asking for the location of the
Fair on that side of the river, have
shown good business reasons for their
contention, and have, in the opinion of
The Journal, demonstrated that best re
sult may be secured if the Exposition
go. there.
Wisconsin Republicans will have heart
felt sympathy from Oregon Republicans,
for that ths former hav had a taste of
factional warfare, lately, and th latter
have had nothing else since a time to
which the memory of man runneth not
to the contrary. Oregon Republicans
would not know their political homes
wer there not somewhat of murder and
antagonisms and gnashings ' of teeth
whenever a new campaign cam on. In
fact Oregon Republicans can give card
and spade to thos of Wisconsin, and
then end the game with all the chip
plied "up In front of them.
Chief Hydroerapher Newell comes
West to Institute explicit inquiry in the
arid lands region and ascertain what Is
to be done first In carrying out the pro
visions of the irrigation act passed at the
last session of Congress. That such a
thing is to be is due to the Industry and
ability of Malcolm A. Moody. He more
than any other Western Representative
accomplished the passing of th law
Oregon has had few such men in th
hall of Congress.
The new battleship Maine may remove
the "hoo- doo" that formerly attached
to the name, when applied to warship.
The Cramps have shown 'a new one S.0
named that exceeds Its required speed,
which was IS knots per hour, by run
ning 19.95 for SO minutes, and averaging
18.28 during the entire trial trip. Bon
voyage to the new Maine, and may she
never have any of the troubles that came
t her predecessor.
There Is one good thing about the Co
lumbia River it deals in flood damages
by wholesale, and does not retail it out
year by year. The Columbia got up a
rather fine collection of flood washouts
and destructions In 1894, and disposed
of them all at once. The Missouri and
Onlo Rivers never allow a spring to pass
without something of th kind." We pre
fer the Columbia's style of doing bui-
Flfteen hundred masculines old - and
youngbless the names of L Samuel and
Edward Holmafl, the two. men who are
entitled to the most credit, for securing
the free baths. And every Portlander
wlll Join in-the blessing chorus. May
their kind Increase her In Portland. '
STAGE VENACULAR. .
Wfitt Actors Mean by th Slang of
. the Profession.
Very often a I layman " listening to
group of' theatrical men discussing
"shop" is at a loss to understand half
of the conversation, owing to the peculiar
vernacular ot th stag world which is
Greek to aa outsider.. Among- some of
the oft-used phrases tne following are the
better known and their full significance
has been compiled by on of the Eastern
theatrical Journals: ,
Roast This is - not- appertaining to
lira but simply means that when an
actor is assailed by the press hs is us
ually "roastsd." There ar various
kinds of roasta but they all look allk
to actors.
Hit This applies to the, word success.
When an actor makes a hit It mesne
that he has succeeded. In bis own esti
matlon he is always a hit, but in the
public's mind hs sometimes is and some
times is not
Cold Feet This is a slang phrase used In
an expression of disgust when a man
ager takes out a company and either
leaves It stranded or disbands It in short
order. The words will not be found In
any of Tennyson's poems but in a poetl
cal sense may read as . follows: "After
the piece was out two weeks the manager
got cold feet and the show closed."
Angel An individual who dots not live
in the celestial regions but usually
man of means who stands sponsor for a
Droduction. There are various kinds of
them, some good and some bad. The good
ones part with their money without
murmur. Nothing need be said about the
bad ones.
Press Work This term applies to the
publicity given the players In the news
papers. The man who does it Is called
a press agent. The value of press work Is
great. The methods pursued are not al
ways, original, and such things as los
ing diamonds, divorcing husbands, come
under the category of press work. For
further particulars apply to A. Toxin
Worm, care of Tanbarkvllle, N. T.
Morgue A theatre best known as one
doing no business. There is nothing
dead about such a house save the man
agement. At present there Is but one In
New York, although throughout the coun
try there are several.
Paper There are two meanings to th
word "paper." One Is th lithographs
used by the various managers and tha
other Is the complimentary admission
found in the theatre ticket taker's box,
"Papering a house" means that . It Is
filled with "deadheads." It is a practice
frequently resorted to on the opening of
a new play.
The Ghost Walks This means salary
dav and frequently he has failed to
walk. That is why there are so many
unemployed actor.
S. R. . An old-time abbreviation for
"Standing Room Only." In the larger
cities this term ha been obliterated In
favor of "House Full," or "Full House."
Jump Applies to the difference between
the town a company Is playing In and a
town a company Is to go to.
Three-Sheet An expression used to
designate a certain style of paper. It re
quires three certain sized sheets, which.
when pasted together, form one complete
one, to be pasted on what Is termed a
stand.
Time The dates booked and contracted
for the appearance of traveling compa
nies.
Call A call is a notice placed generally
near the stage door, on which Is posted
Information or Instructions to the play
ers.
Open Time Dates not booked or con
tracted for.
' Turkey Snap An organization especially
made for Thanksgiving day.
Novel Irrigation.
Flage Carter of Breckinridge County
explains his method ot Irrigating a tree
as follows: .He first takes a vessel, a
pan or bucket anything that may be tied
to a tree limb. This vessel he fills with
water and attaches to the tree. A tender
twig about the size of a lead pencil Is In
sorted In the water, which is gradually
absorbed by this twig. Mr. Carter states
that that branch will absorb every drop
of water In the utensil.
'Capillary attraction Is the future irri
gation," continued Mr. Carter. "I took
up the matter about two years ago, but
did not put It to a final test until the
Spring. Then I had two trees that needed
attention badly, and I experimented with
each. One young tree had been rubbed
roughly by a horse and was wilted bad
ly. I applied my method of watering It
and within one week it had completely
revived. I next treated a sick apple tre
and It is now all right, I'm glad to say."
Mr. Carter predicts that the future Irri
gation of the country irlll be done
through forest trees on the '"capillary at
traction" principle, and that from thts
mode will expand irrigation to all th
vegetable kingdom. Breckinridge News.
The Ancient Fellows.
O for the ancient boy who stood upon the
oecx mat oay,
"While o'er him fast, through sail and
shroud, the wreathing fires made
way!"
O for the ancient girl who graced the
state before our ale-ht
And told us why curfew should not be
rung tnat night! ,
O for the simple Marys sweet who led.
so long ago,
That immemorial lamb to school, who
loved those Marys sol
But times have changed, old comrade!
The children of our teara
Have ceased to be the little girls and
Doya 01 vamanea years.
And Mary's little lamb at school no gen
tle smllea can win
The teacher calls the watchman, and the
wacenman runa him in.
And the boy upon the burning deck 1 not
a sisht to charm: -He
speaks in Greek, and gives no cause
10 Bprmg tne nre alarm.
Atlanta Constitution:
Legal Decision.
Where a State Food Commissioner
charged by law with the duty of detam
Ing such matter In the first Instance, pub
lishes statements that an article of food
or drink is adulterated, and that Its sal
is In violation of. the law of the stata
and threatens prosecution against thos
who sell it, the United ; State Circuit
Court of Appeals, in the case of Ar buckle
v. Blackburn, (Ul FeaRsp., SIS), holds
that an injunction will not be grasrtd to
enjoin such prosecution whether the
statements of the Food.CommlsIonsr ar
correct or frroneoua 1 ;
DEAP MUTES AT HARVARD.
A -f saBBBBSaSBaB
Four Hav ' Finished sCourt At
,' Grant University.
Four daf studsnta two of them, broth-
era wer graduated last wsek at Har
vard. .
So far as' can be learned. In Its history
of 26( years, th institution has never be-
rore nestowea a regular aegree span
deaf muta The four are all entered in
the Lawrence Scientific School, and all
are planning to be engineers. Tbcy do
not feel that they hav accomplished
great achlevsmsnta although their rec
ord Is unprecedented. Their ys hav
don double duty, th slightest motion
of their instructors' and fellow students'
lip being full of meaning to them.
Something of th credit due should b
slven to Professor James Love of th
mathematical department and secretary
of the Lawrence Scientific School, who,
la order that they might better read bis
Hps, cheerfully sacrificed his beard.
For four years Robert R. Pollak. Tile
ston Chlckering and Homer and Melvln
Wheeler hav delved In therm o-dynamlcs,
electro-kinematics, hydrokinematlca, gra
vimetric and volumetric quantitative an
alysls, th properties of polynomials. In
variants, determinants, calculus of qua-
tecnlanaAae dynamics of rigid bodies.
the theory of tetrahedal co-ordinates.
quadlo surfaces, linear associative al
sebra. etc. It is a question, after all, If
such students, their woSld somewhat nar
rower than that 6f their companions, are
not peculiarly adapted to the contempt
tlon of such subjects as spherical har
monics, and In years to come may not
establish new achievements In such de
partment of investigation.
These young men have gone about Har
vard exactly like their fellows, except
that they have been excused from cer
tain oral tests, for which the blackboard
and blue book were substituted. Kxcept
for copying their companions' notes It is
likely that they havs given to their class
es as much as they have taleen from
them. In athletics, too, they have .made
creditable records, and at the same time
each ha been identified with the techni
cal clubs In his own department of study.
beside prosecuting some side Hue for
amusement, such as photography. One
of them, Robert R Pollak. made a Euro
pean trip in most uncommon style, work
ing his ocean passage on a cattle steamer,
and traversing the continent with only a
few coins In his pocket.
Like Helen Keller, young Pollak Is a
native of Alabama He was born in 1880
at Montgomery, where his home still Is.
For the first six years of his schooling he
was under private teachers. Thon ho
spent ' f ou.- years at the Northampton
School for the deaf. ' He prepared lot
Harvard at the Browne & Nichols school.
He Intends to be a civil engineer. He Is
a member 01 tne Browne & jvtenois ciud
and tha Harvard Engineering Society. ,
Two years ago he made up his mind to
go abroad and as he lacked the neces
sary money he decided to work his way
over on a cattle steamer. After no end
ot delay and discouragement he started
on his memorable trip with a golf, suit
and coat aa his outllt. He found the food
seived Intolerable, "not Ot for vultures,"
to quote the words of his dftry. but be
ing deaf he was spared from hearing the
profanity of the boss puncher, who, Pol
lak observes, "had reached the thirty-
third degree In that Una" The hardtack
was used for about everything except its
original purpose.
Finally Pollak bribed the steward
through the medium of cash and there
after had peace with his stomach. At
this juncture his dally journal bears this
Imprint: wSpent two pleasant bours in
anticipation of better grrub." Efvidently
the cattle operator's hungry looks ap
pealed to some of the passengers for a
young woman, he writes, one morning
offered him a piece of cake. Although
famishing his pride caused him to refuse
the tender, whereupon she threw It over
board. For an instant It seemed to htm
as it, he would jump overboard for the
sweetmeat.
He relates In his record that he was
waked by being punched with a stick con
taining a nail, so the cattle had no. mo
nopoly of such attentions. Still, the trip
was not without whiffs of pleasure, for
one entry reads: "Played whist with three
toughs; had a good time." ,
Som of his other notes reflect the life
aboard such a craft One says:. "Tbe
cattle tenders analyzed the looks' and
physique of every woman aboard. Sail
ors always assume that a woman Is pret
ty or ugly. They have no Intermediate
grade of beauty." Another entry is to
the effect that the "cattlemen always fear
trouble when missionaries or ministers
ar aboard."
Tiles ton Chlckering, whose horns is in
Milton, intends to do further work In the
Lawrence Scientific School, and will ulti
mately become a civil engineer. He Is a
member of tha Harvard Engineering So
ciety and of the Civil Cnglneerin So
ciety. He has a strength test of COO. His
early education was gained at th Horace
Mann. Berkeley and Chauncey Hall
schools.
Homer C Wheeler, of Peterboro, N.
H, graduated at the English High and
Manual Training Schools, Cambridge, and
ta a member ot the Harvard Meohanlcal
Club and tbe Harvard Engineering So
ciety. He has been somewhat prominent
in golf, tennis' and baseball aod is fond
of amateur photography.
Malvln H. Wheeler, Homer's brother.
carried on hp studies in calculus, etc,
with hi brother at home, so that when
he entered the Lawrence Scientific School
it was Cor" the third year's work. Boston
Herald. ,
ODDS OF INFORMATION.
When free from lee the Tukon JRlver I
navigable for large steamers 1SGS miles, a
distance more than twice a, great as
that from Chicago to New Orleans.
Jn Berlin a student who wrote for the
newspaper ha been fined' heavily for
publishing th substance of a professor's
lector in his aryole without permis
sion. ;... ., ; ..." ....
An unmarried woman's tate of $OS.7S
was-lately distributed by the Probsts
Court 'f Indiana amonjMI belts. Th
largest amount anyone received -waa 74,
-which ; went to surviving brother and
sistera To smallest amount was $3, th
portion graad-ephws and grand-nieces
received, ,
F I ecR ensteinMayerG o
' Importers of and Jobber - 4
WINES AND LIQUORS
C which wt carry fun and complete
Is Your Power Transmission
'"'"An tlutttahonid a? Perhaps yoa luww; iftjg "AD
MtofwkucV'irtcsjinotfindtii
Drop ma One to com down and look H over, and
w wrul make rrommndatioiu which may prove of
WiUamette Iron Steel
Works
Kam
Na More Dread of the Dental Chair
New York Dental Parlors
4th and Morrison Stsn Portland, Ore.
Kfl WATE5
No Pain
Full Set of Teeth $5.00
Teeth extracted and fined absolutely Without Bala, bat oar 1st
BBSthod applied to th gums. N
Those ar the only dental pari srs la Fertlaad ha via patmtsd applfc
ances and Ingredients t extract 111 and apply gold crowns sad poreelala
"" undeectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 yaara, WUhr
eut th least pain.
Honrs: 0:30 to 8:00 Sunday &30 to 3:00.
HILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY,
1 plls during the
rSLL
IIH.-.f--' t
i methods. Prepares for college In. Classical, Sclentlflo and
" 'r-'- English coursea Regular course is practical training for
business life. Manual training and mechanical drawing.
Special courses In modern languages and music. New buildings;
modern equipment: private sleeping rooms; no open dormitory; large
armory; recreation rooms; athletic promoted and encouraged;
chemical and physical laboratories; experienced faculty.
A boarding and day school for boys of all ages; younger boys
separata For catalogue, eta, apply to
DR. J. W. HILL. Principal,
MARSHALL AND TWENTY-FOURTH ST. PORTLAND OR.
ilsSsw
Fall term opens September 17.
BELOW COST 1
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS g
To consumers of current from our main we are now selling LAMPS J
AT 15 EACH, or $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps J
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made expressly for us.
Buy Them If You Want the Best,
Delivered in Dozen JL,ts Free of Charge.
Portland Qeneral Electric Co.
X
MfttfmfttftmMNetm
A DEBT OF HONOR.
Lord Salisbury has a memory as long
as ths traditional one of a North Ameri
can Indian, of whom it 1 said "Injun
never forglt."
At the time of the Diamond Jubilee, to
ward the close of Queen Victoria's reign.
a newspaper man of wide reputation was
commissioned to seek an interview with
the premier. He was promptly ushered
Into the art-eat man's presence, and con
ducted his business without by word,
hint or ton suggesting that be remem
bered bavin worked on the same news
paper staff with the premier when be
was Lord Robert CeclU At the clos of
the Interview the premier called him by
his surname, as in th old days, wltho.
the prefix "Mister."
"Cowper," said he,1- "I never paid that
bet of sixpence which I lost to you one
day in the office. Do you remember
itr ,
"Yes, your lordship."
"Let me pay it now," nald the marquis,
and handed over the small coin "I havs
often thoaght ot it" '
Senatorial Astonishment.
-' CJark ot Montana, the richest man in
the ' Senate Is also one 'of th ' hardest
working. He attend his committee" meet
ings faithfully, and spend hours poring
over wearisome bill about wearisome
subjeotsV
A day or two ago the question of open
ing a certain Indian, reservation' came up.
It was stated that tha government held
th land at tUOO.QOD. , ' .
"Is that all?" j said Senator Clark,
"Why, I Inow the land is worth mors
than that Indeed, I will draw my check
oeW for 11,690,000, and buy the land if
T can. ,'.' , r
The other members of the' committee
looked at dark in astonishment v
"J had no idea,"; said Senator Pert us,
that there waa so muoh money In cash
la the worhLfr-Kew Jforg, HeraWv
Una, "? 235 Oak St Portland, Or.
PORTLAND, OREGON
No Gas
lp - produetng ajrents or eoealna
"WWafsr ssasasssssB
The Success and High Standing
Of many hundreds of Dr. Hill's graduates and former pu-
last 24 years indicate the merit of his
Best
Dental
Work
pays for itself over and over.
You will get more satisfac
tion out of the money ex
pended for GOOD Dental
work than for any other
expense. Sound teeth make
life worth living. If your
teeth are unsound our busi
ness is to attend to them,
and we do it in an ABSO
LUTELY PAINLESS manner.
Graduate Dentists in
Every Department;
Dr. B. E. WRIGHT
AND ASSOCIATES
i-
Hours, & a. in. to 5 p. m. and
7 to 8 p.m.,
Telephone North aioi. -43Ws
hlngtoa St.i r. 7th