The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1904, PART FOUR, Page 39, Image 39

THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1904.
39
Too Much Meat Eaten in Hot Weather
SO SAYS THE GOVERNMENT'S CHIEF FOOD EXPERT
HIS ADVICE AS TO SUMMER FOOD
WASHINGTON, D. C Aug. 15.
(Special Correspondence of The
Sunday Oregonlan.) In behalf o
both that considerable constituent of our
society who Hvo to eat, and .that more
numerous but less pretentious element
-who eat to live, a scribe called this -week
at the Federal Government's "free boarding-house"
to Interview Its boniface-in-chief,
the noted Dr. Harvey "Washington
"Wiley, who some months ago was daily
featured In the public prints as promoter
of the Government's "poison squad."
The eternal unfitness of names has
heen fuel for philosophical outbursts-
slnce man ceased to be designated by his
handicraft alone. "We And the most in
digent -and humble beggar of the gutter
adorned by the deceiving cognomen of
King, -while the very blackest Ethiop
among us Is very often known as "White.
So it Is with the Federal censor of
menus. There never was a less wlley
man than "Wiley. None of the cunnln? of
the mou chard enters into the tactics
which govern his official prylngs into the
deceits of our pabulum mongers. Before
ho embarks upon a crusade for pure- foods
he puclicly announces the methods with
which he will show the rascals up, and
before he feeds poison-impregnated food
to a "free boarder" he forecasts the kind
of fits which the latter is liable to fly into
when the poison takes effect.
The Versatile Wiley.
A versatile and many-sided man. this
arch terror of all adulterators, for whom
unscrupulous food manufacturers and
nostrum-makers look under their beds of
nights. He will pound the most profound
theorems Into a scientific audience, mov
ing all hearers to solemn and grave re
flection; will the same evening, at. a ban
quet board, utilize his craft as a racon
teur until the welkin rings with peals
of laughter. It Is rumored that the stim
ulation of his presence at the tables of
it "noison sauad" compensated often for
the deleterious effects of borax or boraclc
acid, and that certain discrepancies in
favor of the adulterators thus crept Into
his reports. Not only is he the Chauncey
Depew of the scientific set, but the poet
laureate of the academicians. His
"Songs of Agricultural Chemists" are but
few of his published rhymes. The Jute
of the unwary "Ware Is not half so sweet
as that of the unwiley Wiley. A bach
elor, standing six feet three, he Is the
tisom -Rmmmfil of the savants' circle. A
ladv who met him at the recent George
"Washington dinner opined that he was as
Apollo would have been in smau ciotnws
nnfl flaxen WlR.
"When the writer sought the sanctum
of Dr. "Wiley he was rattling off French
to a visitor from Paris. The foreigner
Hpintr dismissed, the scribe was Intro
duced. The chemist's desk was adorned
h-r a bottle of cocktail cherries, upon
which had been- pasted a fresh label
"ArHflr.Jallv Colored."
"I 'nave come seeking some -guidance
for the Summer stomach, which, I un
derstand to be a law unto Itself," -ven.-
tured the man with the notebooK. ay
-wav of assurance, the chemist was prom
ised that the Interview would be put to
no extravagantly facetious use.
"I do not object to the facetious arti
cles which have been published concern-
io- -two rpnUfifl the rood, expert. -in
fact. I enjoy them hugely. These thou
sands of clippings In this drawer stand
for -bo many -thousands 01 neany cnucjuea,
each of which has removed me further
from thfe grave." Here was one man of
science, then, who would" not fly into con
niptions or break out Into goosefiesh at
the sight of a misplaced comma!
Meat Eating and Kidney Disease.
"But speaking of the Summer stom
ach," quoth he, "this packing-house
strike is the greatest boon which could,
perhaps, have befallen It. The fact Is that
we eat too much meat, especially In hot
weather. An excessive meat diet greatly
overworks the kidneys. If such diet Is
prolonged, the digestive organs break
down and the undigested food becomes
stagnant In the system. There is a re
tention in the blood of waste products
that should normally be eliminated by the
kidneys. The result Is what the physi
cians call uraemlc poisoning, whose
symptoms are such as headache, nau
sea, or often convulsions, and even coma.
The result Is that the Intemperate meat
eater Is too often cut off before his time."
"Then you are an advocate of vegeta
rianism?" "I do not say that wo should be vege
tarians, entirely. For my own part, I
eat meat but once a day with my dinner.
Our digestive organs are a combination
of those of the herbivorous and carnlvo
nous animals. "We were evidently intend
ed to eat both meats and vegetables, but
to balance the diet.
"We are engines of what our. stomachs
are the furnaces and our food the fuel
The more fuel you pile Into the furnacrs
of an engine of Iron and steel such as
hauls our trains and works our factories,
the hotter will that furnace grow. But un
der normal conditions the furnaces inside
our bodies will produce only such heat as
is needed. In fact, the human body Is an
almose perfect thermostat. A thermostat
Is an apparatus for automatically regu
latlng temperature. It Is goverened by a
thermometer, and when the mercury rises
or falls too much It sets In motion ma
chlnery which admits cold or warm cur
rents of air. Thus a room governed by
a thermostat is kept within certain limits
of temperature. Just so in the case of
the normal human body. Food Is con
sumed until the temperature rises to i
certain point After that is reached the
system refuses to digest more food.
"We need less food in Summer because
the body's radiation of heat is greatly re
duced. "With a normal body temperature
of 98 degrees we go out Into the "Winter's
cold, often when the air is zero or below,
During such weather the heat of the body
Is constantly being radiated off Into the
cold air, which Is another way of defining
the process by which we get chilled in
winter. But in Summer the air about us
Is so hot often hotter than our bodias
that we radiate little or none of our
heat Into It
Wheat Better Ration.
There is as much nounsnment in a
pound of wheat as In a pound of beef.
"Wheat Is the better food for the work
lngman, because It is a balanced ration,
containing, all three of the principal nut
rient constituents of food, which are pro
tein, carbohydrates and fats, required
to produce heat and energy in the adult
and, furthermore, to build up tissue In
the young, while they are growing. "When
a pound of meat, is eaten it supplies only
protein, which Is the element which builds
tissue. "We adults need a certain amount
of protein to build up our waste tissues,
but we do not need nearly so much as
does a growing boy or girl.
Should Eat 'Less Meat.
"The average full-grown American daily
consumes 17 grammes of protein. The
leading physiologists believe that 12
grammes would be entirely sufficient In
other words, we should eat about two
thirds as much as we do. Professor Chit
tenden, of Yale University, who recently
reported his new researches to the Amer
ican Academy, goes even so far as to say
that seven grammes Is sufficient, and If
this is so, we consume over twice as much
meat as we should. In other words, the
average adult, of our country eats any
where from Ave to ten grammes too much
of tbe tissue-building constituent of meat;
SB. HARRY
and it Is this constituent In particular
which causes undue labor of the kidneys.
"In Summer we should eat more of the
succulent foods of th'e vegetable class
and less of the concentrated foods of the
animal category. "While we should eat
less in hot weather, me mut never keep
the stomach empty. The stomach and
intestines need to be distended. Should
you extract the nutrient constituents of
hay and feed them to a horse In a concen
trated form you would kill him. The
human stomach, as well as that of the
horse, needs a large amount of indigesti
ble material to keep the alimentary ca
nal open.
Lump Sugar Will Banish Fatigue.
"Potatoes and fat meat are the best
food for the laboring man also sugar and
syrup. A lump of sugar will restore elas
ticity to the muscles of a tired man as
promptly as will alcohol, but the advan
tage of the sugar is the absenco of a
harmful reaction. Men on forced marches,
athletes and those who make heroic physical-
efforts of any kind, should carry
lumps of sugar and eat them from time
to time. For emergency rations the
French and German armies are now pro
vided with lumped sugar.
"When greatly prolonged physical exer
tion Is necessary, carbohydrates not
present in meat, but found in sugars and
starches should form the preponderate
part of the diet "When the body is In ex
ercise, carbohydrates do not produce obe
sity. Only- the sedentary .man grows too
fat from sugars and starches. The Jap
anese; on a diet mostly of rice, but with
a moderate proportion of dried fish, can
tire out the American wltn his prepon
derate flesh diet Also the Frenchman,
with his excess of wheat bread, can en
dure more physical fatigue and exertion
than the meateater. The old Idea that
an excessive meat diet Is conducive to
physical strength is erroneous."
Less Sugars and Starches In Summer.
4But to what extent should we cut down
our diet in Summer?"
"In "Winter an ordinary man in seden
tary employment needs food producing
3000 calories of heat per day. That same
man in hot weather should get along on
2000 calories. A calorie Is the unit of heat
ordinarily employed by modern "physicists.
It is the quantity of heat necessary to
raise the temperature of a kilogram of
water from zero to 1 degree centigrade.
Thus you see in Summer we need about
five-sixths of the heat-producing foods
principally carbo-hydrates and fats
which we eat In Winter. Of course, the
sedentary man needs much less than the
laboring man. "Whereas, the man taking
no exercise needs 3000 calories in "Winter,
the man at manual labor needs 500 to 00
more."
"It is really dangerous to drink Ice wa
ter?"
"Water top cold and drunk In large
quantities chills and congests the coating
of the stomach. Many people distill or
filter their water to free It from patho
genic germs and afterward add Ice to it
not knowing that the ice is just as liable
to be filled with germs as Is the water.
This habit I find to result from the Ig
norant belief of some people that so
called microbes cannot live In ice; that
by bringing water to the freezing point
these germs are killed; But freezing pro
duces only suspended animation In the
pathogenic germs causing our common
diseases. They merely hibernate In ice.
"We find some of these organisms living In
the tops of the highest mountains where
the temperature, the year round, Is never
below freezing. The best water cooler
on the market has a separate ice compart
ment surrounding the water reservoir
and the Ice never touches the water.
All drinking water should be distilled or
at least filtered. The longer It takes the
water to trickle through a porcelain fil
ter the more thoroughly It Is freed from
germs as a rule."
"Are you planning any new experi
ments here In the food laboratory?"
New Study of Ptomaines.
"Yes, some very important ones. It
will be principally directed to the ques
tion of unwholesomeness resulting from
long periods of storage and from the
consequent molds which produce pto
maines. Ptomaines are alkaloid bodies
formed from animal or vegetable tissues
during putrefaction of by pathogenic bac
teria. They are toxins due to the activ
ity of these organisms and belong to the
family of serums.
"We will .conduct these experiments In
our kitchen and dining-room downstairs.
Meats, vegetables and fruits are being
kept In cold storage for periods of from
one to five or six years, or even longer.
My opinion is that under no circum
stances should foodybe preserved over
one year. I can distinguish a cold-storage
article the minute I taste It, if it
has gone beyond the reasonable point of
preservation. Of course, some varieties
of meat are greatly Improved by being
kept In cold storage for some weeks af
ter being killed. It Is not so, however,
with fish and vegetables. Fish should
be eaten just as soon as possible after
being caught, and I think that vegetables
and most fruits should be eaten just as
fresh as possible.
"Congress has given us authority to
ascertain the storage limit for each food
article."
""Will you employ anothor 'poison squad'
to eat ptomaines?"
"I will feed some peoplo In order to
study the flavor of the cold-storage foods.'
But in no case will experiments with
W. WTLEY.
ptomaines be made upon human sub
jects.'
"The newspapers had a great deal of
fun out of your former tests?
"Yes, they did. One journal circulated
the fiction that certain chemicals used as
preservatives caused beautiful pink
cheeks. Up to date I have received fully
2000 letters from women begging me for
the formula" (Copyright, 1904.)
JOHN ELFRETH "WATKINS
The Summer Sport of
Portland Street Arabs
(Continued from Page 31.)
was the liberal offer of entertainment
made by a boy at Second and Ankeny-
"Easy money!" shouted his companions
as the coin was handed over. "It's your
treat. Shrimps come on, now!" And poor
Shrimps had his money invested In a
glass of soda water Into which four
straws were thrust before he could re
monstrate. The "river offers unparalleled attractions
during the warm August days and the
OUR FEATHERED WEATHER PROPHET THE AMERICAN RAIN CROW,
OR YELLOW-BILLED CUCKOO.
Directions for coloring: Top of head, olive gray; wings, cinnamon brown; breast
white; bill, yellow; tall feathers, with oval epota of white; feet, brown; leaves, green;
stems brown.
"KukJ kuk! kuk! kuk!" croaked a long, slim, brown bird from the top of the
elm tree.
"Oh. I rfpose that means rain, doesn't It, mother?" asked Janet one cloudy
afternoon.
"The rain crow seems to think bo, dear," answered mother, "and he's usually a
good prophet. That 'kuk! kuk! kuk!' generally means a storm."
"Janet! Janet!" called a voice outside the window. "I. ear, don't you want to
see a cuckoo's nest? Harry says he'll enow It to you If you hurry."
"Oh, mother, may I go, please?" begged the little girl; "I don't believe It will
rain."
"Well, I'm a little afraid, with your cold" K
"But I will come right back," Interrupted her daughter; "please say 'yes,' mother,
dear!"
Mother evidently was not proof against such pleading, and soon the three friends
were hurrying off through the fields. Harry led them across the orchard to a side hill
overgrown with sumach.
"There," he said, "it's right in that clump. See where I broke a twig off, so's
I'd know where to And it again.
The mother bird will let you go right up on top of the nest before she'll budge."
Sure enough, as they crept up so near 'that the sumach leaves almost brushed their
faces, the.mothcr bird flew off with a startling whirr of wings and took up her station
on a neighboring tree.
The nest Itself was loosely constructed of fine twigs, and was scarcely .more than
a rude platform, about & foot from the ground.
It was a marvel that the three small nestlings ever managed to keep from tum
bling out.
"What queer-looking feathers the little birds have," remarked Janet; "why,
they're all quills."
"Yes," explained Harry; "I was reading about 'em the other day. Tho . little
cuckoos keep tho qullMlke coverings' on their feathers until Just before they fly.
These must be most ready from the size of them." !
"What does the mother bird feed on?"
"Caterpillars, mostly. Sometimes she'll eat forty at a meal. The cuckoos kill
heaps of the tent caterpillars that you find on apple trees. I found a tent yesterday
that was Just chock full of holes where the cuckoos had thrust their bills through It."
"Kuk! kuk!" sounded a mournful voice.
"Ugh! I felt a drop of rain," said Janet, "and I promised mother I'd come right
back. I guess Mrs. Cuckoo wanted to -remind me of- It."
boys who haven't got the nickel or a bath
ing suit for the public Datns manage xo
get their swim just the same. A nice
quiet spot Is selected -under some wharf
or alongside a barge, ana tne Doys iaxo
turn about watching for the officer who so
unreasonably insists that they shall not
go swimming without trunks. The look
out Is In durance vile during nis senunei
duty, -for it is a task almost beyond his
endurance to sit and watch "de other
kids' splash and kick around In the water
while he Is perched nign ana -ury m mo
sun, watching for those despicable cops.
"Aw, come on out. Bones It's your turn
next! ' I've been watchln longer 'n my
time already!"- -
Bones is hard to persuade. The water
Is warm and clear and his deep diving is
tho admiration of "do gang." But some
on suesrests that Pinky, who Is the look
out, might "peach," so he reluctantly
crawls out dries himself In the sun (it
spoms to Pinky that It takes him an in
terminable time to dry off) and then
rUmbs ud to take his turn at the watch
if a cod aoDears. a short, mysterious sig
nal Is given and the crew In the water
paddle for the sneiter or me wnan wnu
out any unnecessary splashing, and are
as aulet as frightened chicks until Bones
announces that the danger Is past. A
favorite Atiot for such boys Is In the
neighborhood of the Alblna ferry slip,
There are many wide wharves, the shad
ows of which make good hiding places,
and the waves made by the ferry as
she comes and goes are jolly good fun
for those little water rats.
In South Portland, in the Russian and
Polish Jew settlements. It Is at present
ihe height of fashion to be able to stand
on one's head, hands or turn a cartwheel
with agility. The Italian boys, down near
Marquam's Gulch, devote much of their
spare time to marbles and do lots of
swapping. Ono ."glassle" will always get
three "chlnles" and frequently four. But
a "crockle" or a "cloudie" Is the real
thing and one of these will bring enough
common marbles to play a game.
A favorite sport with the messenger
boys Is bicycle tag, at which they are
more than ordinarily expert. Many of
them are clever at trick riding and ex
hibitions are occasionally seen In front
of local offices which are not to be
laughed at The messenger boy's money
comes easy, and generally goes the same
way. When one of them Is" lucky enough
to get a big tip he usually treats the gang
ana lor a lew easuiuj, uaja is me iem
hero of the force.
Chinese children romp and play with
all the abandon of their American broth
era and are quick to take on the habits
of our street urchins. One popular sport
with them Is playing American soldier,
and In the neighborhood of Second and
Yamhill It Is not an unusual thing to see
10 or 12 of. them marching in line with
a drum and an American flag. These min
iature soldiers, clad In their native dress
with' betasseled queues flying behind.
make a picture which attracts the at
tention of every passerby.
Some boys on North Park street were
asked If they had good times playing on
the streets.
"Well, I should say we did! "We c'n
holler louder than any boys In this part
of town!"
Collie Drives Off Crows and Hawks.
Lewlston (Me.) Journal.
On a farm In Sangervllle Is a year-old
Scotch collie which has taken upon her
self the general oversight of things,
No crow or hawk can alight on the
place and remain any longer than It
takes her to. get to it neither are the
hens and geese allowed to go beyond
their bounds. The Intelligence that she
exhibits Is wonderful, and It is safe to
say that no offer could tempt her owner
to part with her.
THE GARDEN FOLKS
By Clarence A. Hough
Illustrated by B. F. McCutcneon.
(Copyright, 1004, International Press BureaxU
THE KIDNAPING. OF THE . COCOANUT.
One sunny April morning.
Not so Very long ago, '
I hung upon a leafy palm,
Not dreaming of a foe.
I hung there In the sunshine
In a distant -foreign land: -
I could not get my feet up, .
So I hung there by my hand.
- i
A bogle man camo to -the tree. .
And "hit It wlth, a rait .
And that's the- reason why I tell
This long, despairing tale.
I lost 'my hold upon the limb
When the villain struck the -tree.
I hit the ground such 'a dreadful thump,'
For an hour I couldn't sec. '
I shouted and I danced.
And I showed them how to strut.
I tell you I'm a wonder
Of a co-co-co-coa-nut.
Tngm . & $3$eXy young enougn io Kianap,- i
Rg "VutTlJL So wero others of my race, I
y ill irSn"""" "A'nd tnej" didn't overlook me.'
?5ggSL . jfejsk T' Though I've whiskers on my face.
Jg$iS I I I PJiilf "V ' ncy threw me. on a steamer,
j-rfri III pil0 In a hole as black aa night
"fgtjS III l-X 1 WBS not a hardy sailor,
ipsPy I I J I 3 3 But 1 kept my milk aU r,eht
I I I I Y15j3f&3 Before the voyage was over quite
Ifl III Bifgrf They brought mo from the hold
'II III For the caPta,n'3 Dy to Play with,
, I'll And I turned a sailor bold.
A JULY REFIJ3CTION.
A poor old strawberry doffed his hat,
And wiped his hot, red face;
From his very sad appearance
You'd guessed he'd lost a race.
I'm at tho end of my string," he said,
"And I'm old and pretty slow.
i But about tho last of "Winter tlma
Jl Thin I am a peach, you know .
i
"StaKri'
At last the trip was really o'er.
And all were brought .to land
And here I am Just drying up
Upon a grocer's stand.
"I'm about four quarts for a quarter now.
Of course. I'm nearly done.
But wait till the end of .December
And I'll be a quarter for one."
THE PALATIAL
uine
Not a dark office in the building;
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation; ele
vators run day and night.
ATXSL.EE. DR. GEORGE, Physician and
Surgeon 606-e07
ASSOCIATED PRESS. S. B. Vincent. Mgr..SU
AUSTEN. -F. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association of
Deo Moines. Ia ..502-303
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Physician and Sur
geon SOO-807
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES. IA.. F. C. Austen. Mgr 5U2-503
BATES. PHILIP S.. Pub. Pacific Miner 215
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist U
BINSWANGBR. OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon -J07-J0S
BLACKMORE, DR. F. A.. Dentist.. 3U!
BOGART, DR. M. D.. Dentist 705
BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Oregonlan. 501
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Phya 411-412-413-41-4
CAMPBELL, DR. WM. M.. Medical
referee. Equitable Life 402-403
CARD WELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist SOU
CAUKIN. Q. E.. District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Company 713
COGHLAN. DR. J. N.. Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat 713-714
COLLIER. P. F., Publishers; S. P. Mc-
Gulre. Manager 413
CONNELL. DR. E. DE WITTE. Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat.. ... 012-614
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Pfaye. and Surgeon. .213
DEVERE, A. E.. Diseases of the Hair and
Scalp 313
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUI. DR. MARIE D., Pbys. and Sur. .512-513
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIE
TY, L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. iimith.
Cashier 300
FENTON. J. D.. Phys. and Surgeon... 509-510
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye. Ear. Noso
and Throat - 511
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 503
GALVANI. WM. H.. Engineer and
draughtsman 700
GEARY. DR. B. P.. Physician and Sur
geon - 404-405-JOa
GU3SY, DR. A. J., Phys. and Surg 700-710
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 200-210
GORAY. DR. J. P., Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat 204-203
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
. 131 Sixth Street
HAFF Sz COL WELL. Mining Engineers.
U. S. Deputy Mining Surveyors 602-603
HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian..
300-301-302
HARDEN. MRS. L. K.. Stenographer 201
HAWKE. DR. C. E., Phya. and Surg. .G03-tfU
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon - 504-005
HOLMES LUMBER COMPANY 401-402
iOSMER. DR. CHARLES SAMUEL, Physi
cian and Surgeon.. 701-702
HOYT, J. O., Mgr. The Warren Construc
tion Co 716-717
IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law C15-61U
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and
Surgeon. .Women and Children only ....400
JOHNSON. W. C. 315-316-317
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co 605
LANE. E. L.. Dentist 513-514
LAWBAUGH. DR. B. A S04-S05
LEWIS. DR. W. F.. Dentist 300
L1TTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 212
LITTLEFIBLD, H. R., Phys. and Surg.... 212
MAC KAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg. .711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK. W. Goldman,. Mgr. .200-210
MARSH, DR. R. J.. Phys. and Surg 309-310
McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715
ilcELKOY, DR. J. O., Phys. & aurg.701-702-703
M'GARY, WM. R.. attorney-at-law...600
McGINN, HENRY E. Attorney-at-Law..311-ia
McGUIRE. S.- P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher .. -13
McKENZIE, DR. P. L., Phya. and Surg 21K5
METT, HENRY 218
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 406
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.,
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. .604-603
NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.718
NILES, M. M., Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York 209
NOTTAGE. DR. G. H.. Dentist... ...608-601)
O'CONNOR. DR. H. P., Dentist 309-310
ONG DR. HARLON F., Phys. & Surg. .304-305
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY,
409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP, MARSCH
& GEORGE. Props '. 129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU.
J. F. Strauhal. Manager.. 200
PACIFIC MINER, Philip S. Bates, Pub.. .215
PAGUB. B. S.u Attorney-at-Law ....518
PALMER BROS.. Real Estate and Business
Chances 417-418
PARKER. DR. MARY, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat 512-513
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
..Ground Floor, 128 Sixth Street
REED, C. J.. Insurance.. 403
REEd! WALTER. Optician... 133. Sixth Street
RICHARDSON, F. J., attorney-at-law. . .000
ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Mln
lmr Engineer 318
LrOTH, DR. JOHN B., Phys. & Surg... 313-314
RYAN. CHAS. N., Advertising Broker... .217
SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life..... 306
SCOTT, C N., with Palmer Bros... .417-418
SHERWOOD. J. W State Commander K.
O. T. M 517
SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH, Physician
and Surgeon 207-203
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410
SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable
Life 306
STOLTB, DR. CHARLES E.. Dentist. .704-703
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO TOO
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
THE BLUE BOOK CO. MERCANTILE
AGENCY .601
THE NORTHWESTERN SECURITIES
CO., Stocks and Bonds C01
TUCKER, DR. GEORGE F., Dentist... 610-611
VESTER, A., Special Agent Manhattan
. Life 209
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO 710-717
WASHINGTON LOAN & INVESTMENT
CO 217
WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F., Dentist 705
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.703-9
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg. .706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-508
WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician.. 411-412-413-414
I
Offices may be had by applying to
the superintendent of the building,
room 201, second floor.
6