TIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1908.
i IMPORTANT
Beginning today , we will deliver to Portland Heights twice daily, 9:30 and
An Offer to Test the Quality of
2:30, also Whittaker St., South Portland and Failing St., East Side North
RETS
BY LIIAIAX TINGLE.
Yesterday the brlpht. crisp weather gave
a bluish tinse to noses and complexions
of niarketmen and customers, and sent
liothouse vegetables Into liidinff, whilu
poultry and fish enjoyed cold-storage tem
perature without the aid of the refrig
erator. Turkeys were plentiful at. 23
cents a pound and ducks were the same
price. Chicken and goose were both about
a cents. There were a few brant at 60
and 73 cents each, but I saw no raboits,
guinea fowl or Iarsc pigeons.
There were cheerful-looking red rock
rod, newly in, at 12H and IS cents a pound.
Besides being good boiled, the smaller
ones are. quite attractivo stuffed and
lisiked or stewed. If you have some cold
Jlnkey cod left over, try reheating It in
tomato sauce either chafing dish style
or in little individual '-bakers" or rame
kins, and you may consider the last state
of that cod really better than the first.
Frotf legs are to be had at 35 cents a
dozen, but I didn't see very many of
them. There were nice sea trout and
striped bass, both 23 cents, and baby
salmon at 20 cents. Chinook salmon is
lower In price this week, being, now 15 to
20 cents a pound; but on the other nana,
smelt are more expensive, having gone up
to 12'. j and 15 cents a pound. Sturgeon
costs 20 cents and so do croppies; sole,
cattish and shrimps are all 15 cents; black
cod and halibut 12V4 to Id cents; and
llouna-.-rs, herring and perch all 10 cents.
Oranges, grape fruit, pineapples,
bananas and apples, with a few pears und
grapes, seem to be the only availab.e
fresh fruit; so now is the time to bring
out your canned fruit and with these,
dried fruits and nuts, ring the changes on
fruit salads, with different kinds of
syrup, gelatine, cooked, or cream dress
ings, according to your taste and skill.
These, of course, are in-tended not for the
salad course, but as desserts. Do you
ever bako apples with the core removed
and a piece of banana In its place? It
gives you a "banana apple" of a very
Inexpensive kind. Fruit charlottes and
compotes made from canned or dried fruits
or combinations of these with apples and
orange juice are good subjects for study
Just now. Green beans are a little higher
in price this week, all I saw being -3
cents a pound.
There were very good green peppers at
23 cents and tomatoes, too, though the
latter probably looked better than they
tasted. Spanish peppers and egg plant
were 20 cents a pound ; peas and field let
tuce, 13 cents; and cream and Spanish
squash both 10 cents a pound. Baked
squash sprinkled with Parmesan cheese
is a highly recommended "wrinkle" -which
I have not yet tried, but which sounds
rather plausible. Grated Parmesan is an
excellent accompaniment for vegetable
soups, but the. grating of it Is not partic
ularly Interesting.
Brussels sprouts are a little lower In
price. I got some very Tilce ones for 12
cents a pound to do duty with a new
" baited tongue" dish In which the hay
box plays a leading part. Cauliflower and
celery are both good Just now, particu
larly the small white celery, which Is
inviting, either raw or creamed. Hothouse
cucumbers are to be had at 10 to 25 cents
eac h and artichokes are as usual, about
J1.30 a dozen.
NORTHWESTERN MEN HERE
1'romincnt Railroad Officials Pay
Pacific Coast Visit.
Two prominent officials of the Chicago
A.- N'oth western Railroad arrived in Port
land yesterday, and two others will be
herw today. Kdmund D. Brigham, general
freight agent, and C A. Cairns, general
passenger agent, reached the clt yyester
flay and G. H. MacRae. assistant gen
eral passenger agent, and K. B. Ober,
general freight agent of the Chicago, St.
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, which line
is part of the Chicago & Northwestern
system, are expected today.
Mr. Brigham said yesterday that the
visit of the officials had no significance,
and that the officials were merely making
the trip to confer with the agents of the
system in the different cities of the Coast.
Iveaving Portland, they will proceed to
San Francisco.
"Our lines have close relations with the
Union Pacific and O. R. & N.," said Mr.
Brigham. "and we are In a position to ob
serve how rapidly the Pacific Coast Is
developing by noting the increasing traffic
to and from this coast. We also, notice
the growing importance of the Oriental
trade, as much of the freight arriving
here for Eastern points is carried over
our Missouri River lines. Our system of
10.000 miles of tracks extends as far west
as Lander, Wyoming. Talk of further
extension is not based on any facts in
my possession. I doubt that any such ex
tension is contemplated."
SPECIAL RATE TO BE ASKED
lcnvcr Convention Delegates Invit
ed to Visit Tort land.
Communications are bolng prepared by
the various commercial bodies of Port
land addressed to James Charlton, chair
man of the Transcontinental Association,
requesting that a special rate from Den
ver to Portland and return be made at
the time of the Democratic National con
- vcntlon. These letters will go forward
through the general passenger agent's
office of the Harriman lines.
The purpose of this movement is to offer
to delegates to the convention an oppor
tunity to come to Oregon after Uio meet
ing at a rate that will be attractive. It
is also probable that a large committee
of representative men of the state will bo
sent to Denver to advertise the excursion
scheme and personally advocate the trip
to tho thousands who will be in attend
ance. The next meeting of the Transconti
nental Association is to be held at Cor
onado Beach, In California, February 5,
and the letters will be mailed from here
in time to reach San Diego by fliat time.
HARRISON NOT LESSEE
Negotiations for New Cornelius Ilotr;
Building Fail.
Dr. C. W. Cornelius announced last
night that tho lease of hi hotel building
at Park and Alder streets, agreed upon
with EJ. B. Harrison some months ago.
! off. The hotel will bo ready for oc
cupancy within a week. Three hotel men
ate negotiating with Dr. Cornelius for
the property, but he has not closed witn
any one. as it is his desire to have tho
best tenant obtainable, ono who will run
the house In a strictly first-class manner.
One of the. men who is mentioned in
connection witn the new lease is a well
known Portland man who has had years
of experience in the business and is
abundantly ablo to carry out his agree
ment in case he secures the property.
Ills name Is withheld for the present.
AUGUSTUS MALLORY DEAD
lYn-mei' Prominent Citizen of Hepp
ner Passes Away Ht Jefferson.
Augustus Mallory died at Jefferson. Or.,
,'anuaiy 2.. v Ho wiia a brother of Rufus
Mallory, of Portland. Mr. Mallory whs
born in Chcnamgo County, New York,
The following items when considered with the quality of Dresser Foodstuffs comprise a
. strong inducement for careful providers to do their buying here today.
Meat Market
These meats are the best that can
be bought in dregon, and please
remember that similar quality
cannot be sold for less except at a
loss. You will find every possible
meat requirement in the market
x today. Our Cured Meats and
Sausages are all prepared here in
the store.
DRESSER'S Sugar-Cured Shoul
ders, lb 8
DRESSER'S best T-Bone Steaks,
lb 20
DRESSER'S Loin Fork Chops,
lb 1SV2
DRESSER'S Loin Pork Roasts,
lb 12V1
DRESSER'S Fancy Pickled Pork,
lb 15
DRESSER'S Rolled Roasts of
Beef, lb. . . .j. ,l2'2 and 15
DRESSER'S Lard, lb ..15
DRESSER'S Shoulder Mutton
Chops, lb 12V
DRESSER'S Pork Sausage, per
lb 20
DRESSER'S Select Veal Sau
sage, 2 lbs 25
ORANGES Special line today,
dozen 15
CHEESE Oregon Full Cream
Cheese, strong or mild, regularly
25c lb... 20
"NO. 1 BLEND" TEA You
won't forget the name "No. 1
Blend" once you try it. Its
flavor is simply too good for ex
planation. It's really 90c qual
ity, but, we are introducing it
at 70
"SPECIAL BLEND" COFFEE
continues its old popularity and
is gaining new friends. You can
not quite equal this value at
35; 3 lbs ...-...$1.00
MAPLE SYRUP Welsh Bros.'
famous old Vermont. Maple
Syrup cannot be beaten, because
it's pure. Quarts, halfs and gal
lons 50, 90 and $1.75
HONEY Strained Honey which
we refine ourselves and which we
know is right. Special today,
. 25c jars 20S 15c jars 10
ORDER BY MAIL
We can fill your table needs, no
matter where you- live. Inquiries
in this regard will receive prompt
attention. Write.
Bakery Specials
Vlier l ftmntl aefd to offer pr
clnl In this department, ronalder
Innr the fact that for the taut four
Saturday we have been unable to
meet the demand; but -with the
completion of a mammoth new
oven we'll be able to take rare of
the. orders of everyone, and In the
meantime we are working; niyrht
and day forces to keep up. Today:
DRESSER'S Assorted Layer
Cakes, regularly 25c 20
DRESSER'S Nut Loaves, regular
25c 20
DRESSER'S Plain and Fancy
Macaroons, reg. 50c 40f
DRESSER'S Peanut Taffy, regu
larly 25c 20
DRESSER'S Fig Jelly Nougat,
regularly 30c . 20
DRESSER'S Assorted Nut Chew
ing Taffies, reg. 25c 20
Wine and Whiskey Specials
Our best bulk California Port and
Sherry Wines, regularly $2 per
gallon, today $1.50
Dewar's "Special" Scotch Whis
ky, bottle, reg. $1.35. .. .$1.20
Dewar's "Extra Special" Scotch,
regularly $1.20, for $1.10
THE BIGGEST, CLEANEST AND MOST COMPLETE FOOD STORE ON THE COAST
i FIFTH AND STARR BOTH PHONES i
in
AS WHOLESOME AS JT IS DELICIOUS
9
Kb UK
FIRST in Years-Established 1780
, FIRST in Honors--50 Highest Awards
FIRST on the Breakfast Tables of the
World
Be Bare that you get the genuine,
bearing our trade-mark on every can.
tl. 6. Pat. Ol
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
DORCHESTER. MASS.
ESTABLISHED 1780
January 12, 1S19, and was 89 years old at
the time of his death. He came to Ore
gon in lSiiS. and after spending two years
in the "Willamette Valley, moved. In 1870.
to what was then Umatilla County, at a
place near what afterward became the
town of Heppner. He afterward became
a resident of Heppner and successively
filled the offices of Justice of the Peace.
Judge of Morrow County, Postmaster ' of
Heppner and Commissioner of the United
States Circuit Court.
About 15 years affo Mr. Mallory lost
the use of his legs through some affection
of "the hip joints and could move about
only in a wheel-chair. His wife' died at
Heppner live years ago. About three
years ago he left Heppner and made his
hi-me with his daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Looney, at Jefferson, where he died. Four
children, two daughters and two sons,
survive him. Mrs. Looney, of Jefferson;
Mrs. W. T. Wright, of Union; W. L. Mal
lory, of lone, and Charles Mallory, of
Cascade Locks.
The body was taken to Heppner and
will be buried by tho side of his wife.
The funeral will be held at Heppner.
American Teacher Murdered.
WASHINGTON", Jan. 31. Anna B.
Hahn. one of the first American -school
teachers to go to the Philippines, was
murdered at Bangas, Island of Luzon,
January 29. according to a dispatch re
ceived at the Bureau of Insular Affairs
today. No details are given. Miss Hahn
was 4H years of age, and was the author
of a number of short stories.
BLUE POINT OYSTER CO.
Wholesale and retail dealers in East
ern and Olympia Oysters, Staple and
Fancy Groceries; General Restaurant
Supplies; Eggs, Batter, Cheese.
31 North Sixth Street
Phones Main 1910, Homo A 1910.
If yon want a first-class Sunday
dinner, don't fail to call on
G. C0VACH 8 CO. :
They are reliable dealers in
Fish, Oysters
and Poultry
Everything strictly fresh and
guaranteed.
275 First Street. "
Phones A3535, Main 535. I
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
The Masonic Temple Grocery
Mr. Gus Hinnenkamp has returned from Europe
and is now ready to meet both old and new custom
ers at his new store, corner "West Park and Yamhill
streets, in the new Masonic Temple building, where
he has stocked up with a fine line of "Good Things
to Eat." Mr. Hinnenkamp is well known as the
founder of the New York Grocery, comer Eleventh
and Morrison, which he established in 1902 and sold
in August, 1906, and also as the proprietor of the
New York Market and Grocery Compan at 577-579
Williams avenue, which he also, sold.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
Masonic Temple Grocery
Gus H. Hinnenkamp, Proprietor.
380 Yamhill St, Cor. West Park Both Phones, Main 5521, A 3737
Eggs 2 doz. . . 45c
RanchEgg's2doz.55c
CREAMERY BUTTER
65c and 70c
Good Creamery Butter 60
Dairy Butter ;..50
Best Sugar-Cured Ham 12 M
Breakfast Bacon, lh... 17
Full Cream Cheese 20
Wisconsin Swiss Cheese 25J
Cream Brick 20
Limburger Cheese, each... 35
Oleomargarine .45
All goods retailed at wholesale prices.
Saturday Is Our Chicken Day
3 quarts English Walnuts 2o
La Grande Creamery
264 YAMHILL STREET.
Specials for Today
Famous Trout I-ake Butter. roll...75i
Delicious TillamnoV Rutter (in
bulk). tcr lb .-.35
Our Portland brand, as good as
ever, per roll 4SOt
Many other brands at various prices.
We keep our butter under glass so that
it may be free from dust and dirt of
the street.
STRICTLY FRESH OBEGOX
KGfiS fin cartonRt. 2 doz 55t
Cowlitz tSIver Apples, per box... 81. 25
Henion - Henley Co.
267 YAMHILL. ST.
Phone Main 1789. Bet. 3d and 4th Sts.
CHICKENS 17c lb.
Turkeys, lb 23
Geese, lb 16
All fresh stock.
Creamery Butter, roll 65
Guaranteed eggs, dozen . 20
Oregon Ranch eggs, 2 dozen. .. . 5o
Holland Herrings, keg $1.00
Large Crabs 15
Shrimps," 2 lbs. 25
COLUMBIA FISH CO.
Third and Ankeny.
Main 5 Fhojies A oooti
D
SlODS
Pure Food
rouuets
And a Brief Dissertation Thereon
Those National and State pure-food laws now in operation are
a trenchant arraignment of the cupidity and voracity of our common
nature. Phoebus Apollo! God of the Sun! What a multitude of hold-up
men have been posing as high-toned gentlemen!
When you see a package with this legend "guaranteed under the food
and drugs act" do not take it to be a guarantee of purity from the Gov
ernment. It is not. The article may be pure and it may not be. The
Government blundered when it permitted manufacturers to use the term.
By it the gate is left wide open to unscrupulous manufacturers to pursue
their favorite game of humbug. , - ,
Regarding HISLOP'S COFFEES, SPICES, VANILLA and LEMON
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, BAKING POWDER, note well and inscribe
upon your memory: When the conduct of life is governed by the prin
ciples employed in the creation of HISLOP'S PURE FOOD PRODUCTS,
laws will cease to be a necessity, and the dawn of the millennium be at hand.
"The coffee fakers have been compelled to eliminate the mythical term
"Java and Mocha" from their labels. "Java and Mocha" is not a synonym
of good coffee, although popularly supposed to be. We select THE FIN
NEST TYPES OF COFFEES wherever grown, and all of HISLOP'S
COFFEES are the highest standards of excellence, leaders of which are
A NICOLA "King of Coffees," 40c the 1-lb. Tin
ANKOLA "King of Coffees," 75c the2-lb. Tin
(Not to be confounded with the ordinary coffee in tins)
TRIUMPH BLEND Coffee, 25c the round
In Fancy Parchment-Lined Bags
(Superior to the article at 3 lbs. for a dollar from the pedlars)
PURE SPICES Are of Various Degrees of Excellence
(Spices may be pure, yet of very poor quality)
THE HIGHEST DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE IN MILLING AND
QUALITY IS REACHED IN HISLOP'S PURE SPICES.
A comparison with other spices will convince vou.
All VANILLA and LEMON FLAVORING EXTRACTS sold at 13
or 20 cents the 2-ounce bottle are very dear. One or two brands sold at
25 cents for 2-ounce bottle of lemon and 35 cents for 2-ounce bottle of
vanilla are moderately good. THE EXTRAORDINARY HIGH QUAL
ITY OF HISLOP'S LEMON AND VANILLA EXTRACTS IS NOT
REACHED BY ANY MANUFACTURER IN ANY PART OF THESE
UNITED STATES. They cost no more than the moderately good.
HISLOP'S perfect leavening phosphate hygienic baking powder is
GREATLY SUPERIOR to the obsolete and less wholesome cream of tar
tar and bicarbonate of soda compounds. HISLOP'S is sold at 25 cents the
one-pound tin.
No Baking Powder Better. No Baking Powder Worth More.
Get in line with the march of progress.
So that you may have convincing proof of the high excellence of HISLOP'S PUEE
FOOD PRODUCTS, for 25 cents we will deliver to any address in the city the following:
l2-Lb. Sample ANKOLA 40c Coffee
12-Lb. Sample TRIUMPH BLEND 25c Coffee
V4-Lb. Sample BAKING POWDER
Two Samples of SPICES (Any kind you prefer)
One sample of VANILLA EXTRACT
One sample of LEMON EXTRACT
The value at retail of these samples is 50 cents. WE DO NOT RETAIL. Tour grocer will
supply you if you insist. Insist on getting Ilislop's if you are particular.
To secure the samples, mail or bring the following coupon to Jas. Hislop & Co., 63
Front street, Portland, Oregon.
Send to (Name) ,
(Address)
Samples of coffees, spices, flavoring extracts, baking powder, for which we will pay
0 25 cents on delivery.
The Boston Packing Company's Markets
Third and Ankeny Sts. . First and Burnside Sts.
SPECIAL
TODAY
HAMS HAMS HAMS
First-Class Hams, Sugar-Cured, 12c lb.
Picnic Hams 10c lb.
Cottage Hams 11c lb. ,
5 lbs. Lard, 55c
A Nice Leg of Lamb
or Leg of Pork
would be fine for your
dinner Tomorrow.
Get it at
The Boston Packing Co.'s Markets
And you will get the best.
Sirloin Steaks, pound .121,
Porterhouse Steaks, lb. 15
Prime Rib Roasts, pound . .12y2q
Boiling Beef : 5 to 6
Round Steak . . . : , '. 10
Hamburger Steak, 2 lbs. for; 15
Leg of Lamb 15