THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER '28. 1SC3
Can You Use Food
When You Git It?
I WHAT THF. fHTJRfH IS THANKFUL FOR
EPISCOPAL
HIS" ehnrcbr irtieipates la ."the
spirit of thanksgiving sussesiea
. toy the national festlvsl because
'tir a-nat concern to ths pros
perity of all the people In every worthy
respect. No nation In history baa had
' auch wonderful opportunities and re
source aa the American republic. But
or prosperity may bo our doom. Un
less a higher mlaalon la conceived than
national welfare, our Brest success will
bs found a splendid meana for swift
destruction, poverty la not an vnmltl-
Otedmlaery. The rich profUgats finds
tha way to hell most attractive,. Our
people la our nation. ;
. - Tha church is conscious of a very
great responsibility la her mission to
' this most prosperous of nationa, .. Bh
f la thankful for the opportunity. Amid
tha daullng extravagance of our money
mad civilisation aha rejoloea In tha
- privilege of - calling - attention to tha
saving truth of Jesus, her master, that.
Tha Ufa la more than meat and the
' body than raiment-"
w - ALBERT A. MORRISON. -----
Beetsr Trinity Episcopal Church.,
. ; n:i;,.J:-li--
METHODIST,
' HB methodlata have a great deal
I to bo thankful for at this time.
' I -" The various denominations at
" . Japan, including our mlaslonary
' . work there, are uniting la a denomi
national Japanese Christian church. Aa
tha Method let Episcopal church waa tha
are thankful for its consummation.
TO panx year Jias oeen om m groai
.;: denominational growth. Five hundred
: thousand have ' been converted at our
altars In tha United Btates and ita mis
sion h; and tha Methodlata of this eoun-
try now number (.000.000 members la
their varloua denominations with a con-
J Mtlttrtn A at iMlt ftl AAA AAA.
1 making it the largest and moat Influ
' ential denomination in the country, but
with a fearfully increased responslbil-
) ity. - - . - . , .
. For years our benevolent work has
neen namperea oy . ui tact
Mlsaionary society . was divided Into
.the home and foreign field, and wo have
naa to mass most or our appeals on in
foreign baala with - a knowledge that
only half the contribution was given to
' that; the otHer half being spent In tha
United Btates supporting poor churches.
And wo have had little societies, such aa
' tha Sunday School union and the Socie
ty or rTninui Am a "wumoi ia &uu
" catlonal society, This mad too many
- organisations- to be preaanted regularly
every year alone, and the result is that
" much of the benevolent work waa neg-
lected, . ,. . , :
' There has now been a division of tha
missionary societies and a consolidation
of all other benevolences so. that each
may be presented quarterly, and the
u: I-
lour are aa ioiiows: -,
Tha Board of 'Foreign Missions, tha
' Board of Home Missions and Chureb
; . Extenalon, the Board of Educational
Freeman1 a Aid and Sunday School
Unions, tha Board of Conference ciaim-
f ants. This is the pension of old min
1 iatm-a and worn-out missionaries, .-,
We believe that this consolidation of
benevolences is one oi m m
ward movea of the denominations con
summated during the past year, and
when w think of tha lncreaaed poaal-
pillMa of usefulness we are grate rui
for tills change. T "'
" CLARENCE TRTJB WILSON. t. LX.
: Pastor Grace Methodist Church.
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN over,
th telephone from, Balem told
this morning why-be Is of
thankful heart. ' His content Is
due to the bapptneaa snd prosperity of
th people of Oregon, th growth and
development of the - State, th future
with . Ita promises of great good, tbs
past with its pleasant memories of
work well done. .
Tell tb people of Oregon for me."
"said th governor, "that I am thankful
because they are contented, prosperous
and happy. Tell them that my heart is
glad beoaus th people of Oregon are
la batter condition now than ever be
fore. I am thankful beoaus of the
present development of th state and Its
glorious prospects for the future. These
things ar something for which . the
whole people should be thankful. The
state was never so prosperous. Its peo
ple so well cared for, or tha promise of
furor years so bright la good to come.
There is no reason for an unthankful
heart on this Thanksgiving day. I am
thankfC beoaus Oregon is thankful,
happy, contented and on the threshold
of years of stupendous development snd
growth."
' Oytlsoists (Mr Prels. ' '
Jam Cole. Assistant United States
Attorney "A man baa lots of things to
be thankful for, especially when he has
his health aad la permitted to live in
Portland; to know her people snd to
feel thst he la, or has aa opportunity
te beoorae. on of that clasa f cltlsens
which Is seeking for th city's advance
ment. I am thankful to know that I
.bis to take a part, however email.
with the group that la making Portland
be leading city -on JlhePacirjccoast."
Pnstmutor JohnW: Vllnto "Than
am alive; that -th po toffies receipts
axe constantly Increasing; that Portland
Is growing so rapidly and that th city's
Improvements ar In keeping with th
Increase In population; that th country
Is prosperous snd that th futur .of
th Pacific coaet ia so flattering."
J. J, Shipley, Assistant Postmaster
"What am I thankful fort Why,- you
would not have spec enough la your
paper ts tell all for which I am thank
ful." Captain Ik H. Knapp, Clerk In th
Adjutant-General's Offlc 'There are
so many thing for which I am thankful
that I do not know Juat where te begin."
Adjutant-General William E. Flnser
"Wall. I ant thankful for a good many
thinga. I am thankful that I have good
health! that I am capable of enjoying
life, and for tha general prosperity of
th souatry." - , .
Harry W. Btone, General 8cretary of
th T. M. C A. "I ara 'thankful for
good health: for having th opportunity
to llv ia th beet-city oa tb Pacific
CASTOR I A
Pot Infanta mi Children.
Til Kk. Yea Kztj AteajsEssght
Bears th
!ntara of
WHAT THE
THE Catholic chnrch returns thanks for the manifold blessings
which a bounteous-Providence has bestowed on all her works
. charitable, educational - and - missionary throughout - the
length and breadth of this great land during the year now drawing
to a close. If. however, I were to point out th things for which
the Catholic church in America is grateful above all lse I should
call attention, to the awakening of the public conscience to a recog
nition of those , moral and civic principles of which the Catholic
church is the divinely appointed custodian and herald. The church
is grateful for the Wide diffusion of education among the American
people as the bulwark of our democratic institutions and the surest
guarantee of ' her ' own continued success. finally , the Catholic
church is grateful for the magnificent, body of intelligent Catholic
layrrten who are her pride, today and on whom under Cod she rests
large hopes for the future. - A. CHRISTIE,
Archbishop of Oregon.
CHRISTIAN
THIS ; Flrat Christian church. . of
- Portland has grown Into an era
of aplendld prosperity. It ia
doing by far' tha largeat work in
ita history. This year - baa been the
moat prosperous of all. It baa ''Wit
nessed tha employment-of an assltant
oaator. the raising of 00 to employ
our Individual missionary on the for
eign field, the raising of money for our
new pipe organ, which will bo Installed
tha first of the year, and the payment
of one third- of our church, debci, The
year will close with the largeat number
of accessions in its history, and twice
aa much money raised aa In any pre
vious year. I have never labored for
a church mora united and responsive to
calks of duty. - No church has aver more
loyally stood by ita minister. Tb
church has grown In missionary offer
ings during the last, three years from
less than $200 to more than 11,200. - For
al these things the First ..- Christian
church la-very grateful. ; ..
1 The Rodney avenue and Central Chris
tian churches are also enjoying great
prosperity. The Central is planning to
build, tha Rodney avenue burned ita
mortgage Tuesday night. The salaries
of all our ministers in tha city have
been materially increased thia year,
showing temporal aa wall aa api ritual
prosperity. The Wood lawn church la
coining to the front, and a new church
haa been organised In St. Johns.
Tha Christian churches all, over the
country are enjoying an era of great
prosperity under the stimulus of tha
Centennial -campaign, which has been
started among as looking toward the
great Centennial convention to b held
at Pittsburg In 10, where this plea
for Christian unity and closer Christian
fellowship started. And ' on of tba
thinga the disciples of Christ, or Chris
tian churches, have to be thankful for
ia ' tha rapidly Increasing demand that
our denominational differences and dis
tinctions be eliminated In the interest of
Christian unity. This demand, which Is
being so strongly voiced, ia coming
from practically all the religious
bodies, and presages great victories for
truth and righteousness when tee army
of the Lort will march with on atep
and purpose. For these victories and
promisee In our city, la our religious
body, in tha whole church, we are
grate rul. ... .a. b, mulh.uiui.
. --- Pastor First Christian Church.
CONGREGATIONAL
a a 'a HAT am I thankful fort It is a
lAf a-reat Question and ought to
W hav a-axeat aaswor. ri can
"only touch upon It. But after
being in tha east, and returning nome,
I find I am thankful above all for our
WORLD
coaat. snd for th privilege of working
with snd being a friend with a host of
ambitious, altruiatle young men who ars
trying to better -th city ana state m
which they live."
Charles E. Wolvsrtoa, Judg of the
United States District Court "I sm
thankful that w ar permitted to en
Joy the blessings of great prosperity
and a general feeling of good fellow
ahlp everywhere."
Henry C. Bowers, Manager of th
Portland Hotel "Thankful that I am
to spend the rest of my days In Port
land." '
Phil Metschan, Proprietor of ths Im
perial Hotel "I am glad for my own
good health and because of th proapar
ous condition of ths people of Portland."
.,',.- Hotel Clerks Xappy.
Nathaniel K. Clarke, Clerk of 'the
Portland "Well, you've got me. I have
ao much to s thankful for, but th
most if because my health and th
health of my family la so good; be
cause of th prosperity of the country,
and because I live in Portland."
Douglas Ladd. Clerk of the Imperial
"Good health and good health of my
family. That la enough for anybody to
be thankful for. When a person has
good health he has all."
W. W. Webb, Clerk of th Betveder
"Thankful that bualneas is so good; that
tb people ar ao prosperous; that every
body aeems so happy."
J. J. Read, Clerk of the Perkins
"Thankful to be allre and several thou
sand other things too numerous to men
tlon." -
Ivh aTarderers Tbaakfa.1.
"I am thankful that I have lived 161
daya longer than I waa supposed to,"
ealdGeorgLr BtodgeU'tt' tha countyf
Jail this morning when asked what be
had to b thankful for. Blodgett was
sentenced to be hanged June I for kill
ing Alio Gordon, but obtained a re
prieve. " i
"I hop to llv mora than 1(1 days
longer," h continued. "I am thankful
for bavins such a good sheriff as Mr.
8teven. snd so good a Jailer as Mitchell,
who treat us very kindly.
"I sm thankful for tbs Interest thst
all ths good Christian ladles of ths city
hsv shows in my weirare; tnanKiui ror
toad health and for good prospects for
a new trlaL And last, but not least, I
am thankful that I am abl to earn a
little money to help support my family."
hs added as h pulled a strand of yarn
across ths frame on which hs was mak
ing a shswL-
. Blodgett haa learned to do m number
of kinds of fsncy work with bright
colored wool yarns sine he has been
confined st ths county Jail, and employe
moat of his spars tlms making shawls
and other pretty trifles which hs sends
to his people la Montana, where they
ars sold.
On th opposite elds of th frame en
which 'Blodgett was weaving th shswl
stood Orlando 8. Murray. II had a
akela of yarn hung from th hinge of
th cell door and was winding it Into a
ball. When asked about hla reasons
for thanksgiving. Murray said:
' "I bavs lots of things to b thank
ful for, but I sm most grateful to my
friends for what they have done aad
ars doing for me. I feel good deal
Ua Biou,eU Am about jUt lisrUf sad
glorious and . beautiful city. for . her
people, her towering mountains, her
magnificent rivers, her fertile val
leya, . tot i the rich products of
her aoil. her flowers, her fruits, fpr her
pleaaant homes, for her. schools and
academies, for her hoapltala and aay
luma. for her temples of worship, and
her grand band of 'preachera, and Chrla
tlaa workers. Surely the llnea have
fallen to ua In pleasant places, and all
will join mo in a toast o Thanksgiving
as I sayr "Portland! May she ever
have aa bright prospects, as happy chil
dren and homes, aa great peace and
prosperity, aa loyal son a and daughters,
aa she haa today!" '
ELW1N U HOUSES.
Pastor Flrat Congregational Church.
UNITARIAN
I AM glad to respond to the request
i of The .Journal for a word upon
"What the church haa to b thank-
fut for," by "Which I do not under
atand - you to refer to that particular
tendency of Christian faith to which I
adhere, but rather in the largeat aense
to tb whole body or . tne orgamsea
forcea of religion throughout the civil
ised world. .
Not doubting that there ar other and
perhaps more Important thinga - to b
thankful for. I am happy to near grate
ful testimony to what appears to me
to be two epoch-making factors In the
life of tb church today, If Indeed the
two ar not really one; .
Klrst The - growing seriousness of
mind and conscience aa to what is really
vital In religion, and incidentally the
bearing of thia upon the question of
religious fellowahlp. . .
Second Th - discovery of th- true
nature and work of Jesus. I believe
this. In Its far-reaching effect upon the
organised forces of religion th world
over and meaaured In terms of moral
Influence, to be without any exception
th greatest discovery of the present
age. Dr. Crapsey is not simply an
isolated case. He la a algn of th times.
Anything Ilka tha full effect of these
two factors in the life of th church
today will not be witnessed for a" cen
tury yet, and there will doubtless occur
times of reaction and temporary Bet
back; but that these two factors,' aa
lnoreaalng seriousness of conscience as
to what ia vital and th discovery of
tba true hatur and work of Jesus, are
abiding and that ultimately -there will
work out consistently all that they In
volve, and that What ia more th real
future of the church depends upon this
fulfillment I cannot doubt. And In Just
the degree that these factors ar truly
effective, I think th church ought to
bthankfttl la this year nineteen hun
dred and six. -
W. O. ELIOT JR..
Minister of th Church of Our Father.
IS THANKFUL FOR
the 'Jailer, for they treat us about as
well as any one could expect to bs treat
ed here. ,Of course, , wa ar both glad
w ar alive.". - -. . -
"Bay," yelled Blodgett as th reporter
started away, "don't ferget to say that
I am thankful to -the newspapers and
the reporters for not having roasted
m any harder than they have."
, Polio Are Pleased.
Chief' of Police Grltamacher f Sin
thankful that the police department is
la such . excellent condition and that
crime during the past year haa been In
frequent . am exceedingly thankful
that every man under my command has
done his duty faithfully and conscien
tiously at all times, and trust that the
ensuing year will see a continuance of
the good work."
Police Court ' Bailiff ; J, McDonald
The only , thing I sm thsnkful for is
having good health snd living la expec
tation of getting my pack salary.
Jailer Ben Branch I am thankful that
I have plenty to at and drink and am
well and healthy. - -
Captain of Police J. J. Moore I am
very thankful that th police depart
ment has been so successful In the per
formance of ita duty and the preven
tion and suppression of crime, as it
has been during the past year.
Mrs. Simmons, matron at the city
prison I haVe so many things to be
thankful for that it ia difficult for me
to mention anything specific, except
that the music In Chinatown now ceases
at midnight and I am enabled to get
some sleep. - . -
F. D. Hennessy, clerk of th police
oourt I am glad that good feeling and
rood fellowship bss prevailed In the
brancu.of-.me mujajclpallty with which
I am connected, and may uoa naio
. ....... . .11 1
' C. T. Alden. clerk In the Bureau of
Criminal Investigation Then are a
multitude of things that I am thankful
for: To be alive, to be out of debt,
my good health and my family's good
health - and that general peacs and
prosperity prevails throughout thedand.
. A. - Walter Wolf, attorney-at-laWi I
am thankful that I llv In Portland,
Oregon.
Fred Glfford, aaslstant elty electri
cian J am ' thankful that I am alive
and that my family is In good health.
Thomas Jefferson Casey, police court
bailiff I am waiting In thankful antici
pation Hhat there is a big, fat turkey
awaiting me for Thanksgiving dinner.
- ' fcovs's Young Dream.
' Bert Haney, deputy district attorney
I am thankful that I now have to. make
a living for two instead of one.
Police Judge George Cameron I am
thankful for good health, pleaaant rep
resentatives of the press and for th
assistance I have received from th of
ficers connected with my court in th
administration of Justice.
Patrick Bruin, captain Of detectives
I am thankful that our nation Is at
peaoe with ths world and that the en
tire country Is so prosperous.
Captain of Police 6)1 over I am thank
ful that I am alive, that my life has
been spared snd that I have received
salvation.
Captain J. H. ' Bladen, clerk, of the
United Btates courb'Thankfol that I
am sot dua4 Tbat'a snougo." ,
PRESBYTERIAN
PKK3BYTERIAN8 should be thank
ful in common with all temporal
for God's marveloue temporal
bounty of . the past year. To
gether with the entire body, of Christ,
they should be thankful for' all those
thinga In our. national life which ex
emplify and make for the advancement
of the kingdom of Ood But aa a body
of believer they have many thinga for
which to give especial tbanka. At th
last general assembly tha union and re
union of, the Cumberland Presbyterian
and. Presbyterian denomlnatlona waa ac
complished. After many yeara of sep-.
rate existence, these : two bodies, be
lieving alike and having In common the
same evangellatlo purpose, have come to
gether for tb greater glory of uoa
and th more efficient extension of th
kingdom of heaven. There Is also an
other thing which must be mentioned
with thankfulness to the great bead or
the-church. The accessions to the re
united church laat year by confeaalon
of faith were 69.3H. Presbyterians have
been prospered to give to .church pur
poses laat .year almost ISO.000,000, be
sides, what may have been contributed
to Interdenominational effort, Of this
amount over. .11,000,000 waa sent abroad
In foreign missions, while in me cnan
nel of home miaslons waa expended
11.600.000. Oregon Presbyterian ar
thankful for 130 churchea In the state,
there being only a few counties without
a Presbyterian church. Last year there
were 1.200 accesslona by conreaston ox
faith, nine new churches wer organ
ised and received, eight new houses of
worshln were received and dedicated
and not one of th ministers has died.
We are thankful for th spirit of unity.
nternrlse and hopefulness In th ranks
and look forward with eager anticipa
tion to the daya that are to com.
ANDREW J. HONTQOMKRI.
Pastor of Third Presbyterian Churchy
BAPTIST
TUB pastor and members of th
; Whit Temple, have everything
for which to be thankful.. Th
members ar united and harmo
nious. Th oongregatlona are th larg
eat in the history of ' the church, and
are ranked among Ui first six in the
United States. . Th music waa never
better. The largeat chorus choir on th
Pad f lo coast now leads the congrega
tional alnglng. and th glrla chorus is
a pleasing feature of th morning serv
ice. Th flnancea are in good condi
tion! -. Over (20.000,000 was raised laat
year. All the bills wer paid and there
is a balanoe-ln tne treasury: xn
Bible school is on of th largest in
the city and Is growing rapidly in num
bers and efficiency. The special organ
ised classes for young men and young
women ar vary popular. . They tax aa
acttv Intereat la all that concerns th
welfare of young men and young worn-,
en. Every organization In th church ;
la at work, doing Its part to make
thinga go." Th church exists for those
outside of It, and Is thankful that this
fact is being recognised by th people
of tb city. Nothing that Is of vital
intereat to humanity Is foreign to th
work of th church. Th pastor Is
thankful for a "First Century Chris
tianity" In a i '-'Twentieth Century
Church." H Is thankful for -a church
of "organised kindness" ; for members
who believe In "scattering sunshine,"
and believe that "there Is mor religion
in a ami Is than there Is ia a snore."
He Is thankful for a church that haa
no room for drones, meddlers, pets or
chronlo grumblers Our motto is: "Get
th thing done, snd let 'em howL"
J. WHITCOMB B ROUGHER, '
Pastor First. Baptist Church.
' Mayor Harry Ine: "I sm thankful
for everything. Even troubles hsv
their value."
"I am thankful that the world Is
trowing better," said Judg - Fraser.
"Also -.that conditions among boys In
this elty have improved ss much ss
they have In the paat year and a half;
that people ar realising mor and mor
the necessity of helping those la 'dis
tress . snd protecting and. safeguarding
the Interests of children, snd curbing
vice and immorality at its inception. .
"I believe that before another Thanks
living comes we will hsv reason to
feel thankful that parents of this city
have realised th danger of allowing
young girls to go out on th streets of
th city and to places of smusement un
attended, and that there will be fewer
young girls led astray as a result1
"I And occasion to be thankful for
the preaent ability to recognise th mr
cles of God," said Judge Sears.
"I am thankful to live in th best
city, In the best state. In th best coun
try in the world," declared Judge Gan-
tenbeln with hla customary optimism.
County Judg - Webster was asked
what he would return thanks for. He
replied:
"Everything. There Is nothing that
has happened for which I sm not thank
ful."
Thanks for Big Tots.
"There are so many things to ' be
thankful for thst it Is hard ts specify
them," - said County Clerk Fields
"Probably th greatest blessing that
has corns to m .snd my family ts sxW
cellent health. I sm also thankful for
anfLBPpreclat ths flattering jot given
me by the. cltlsens or tnis county st
the last election." Mr. Fields received
the highest vote cast for sny Candidate
In thla county at ths general election in
June. ' " '
"I am thankful for lot of things."
said Deputy District Attorney Gus C
Moser. "I am thankful chiefly because
my wife and I have had good health and
have enjoyed much happiness snd pros
perity." C. 0. Jackson I sm " thsnkful be
cause th Oregon-people have given Th
Journal mor circulation thai t-itbr of
tb other Portland paper. . ' : ,
' lo Forget Enmity. '
District Attorney John Manning I
don't know where ts begin, I have so
many things to be thankful fori I am
thankful for everything, and th addi
tional expectation of . a good home
cooked dinner.
Henry E. McGinn I have everything
to -be thankful for, everything to be
thankful for, nothing to find fault with;
th world is growing better. I have ne
complaint to make.
Twesty-Zlght Perish, , '
(Jon rail Special Serrli-e.)
Wlarton, Ont, Nov. 2. The coasting
steamer J. H. Jones, owned by ths
Crswford Tug company, a local con
cern, foundered oil Cap Cocker Thurs
day sfternoon snd all bands wen prob
ably lost 1 .
The crew consisted of 12, all from
. isrton, and the number of passengers
( ftimassa to D t least 13.
Thousand of Stomach Starving
; JVhero Mouth Art Well Fed. -l
Costs Nothing to Rclitvs ,
This Condition. r
.
Eating Is fast becoming too much s
part of the dally routine, if not a mere
tickling of th appetite a thing to be
gotten out of the way -as quickly as
possible. - Little thought Is given to
"what kind of food," Its effect upon the
system, snd whether It will be of use
in building up the tissues of th body.
Your stomach will revolt. If it Is not
already doing ao. It must shut up for
repairs. What of the dtaainssa, snd
'sometimes pain, which stop yoii "after
a hurried lunch T, What of the general
distress after a heavy dinner, avfeel
ing of pressure against th heart which
calls a halt and make th breathing
difficult Is it common for you to be
oppressed with belching and aouy eruc
tations? Are you constipated and then
do you- laughingly toaa s dime, to the
drugglat for his moat palatable relief T
Beware of temporary cures that ar
but palliatives Many .antidotes tor
th common ills which our flesh Is heir
to seem st first to relieve, but in real
ity. If not injecting poison Into the sys
tem, Isy th foundation for s deeper
seated aiid more far-reaching disorder.
' Three-fourths of -all diseases ortg
lnate with a breaking-down of ths di
gestion snd nine-tenths of all digestive
troubles Originate with one or. mors of
the symptoms named above.
Beware, . then, , of Indigestion snd
Dyspepsia. If you find yourself ach
ing, listless, lacking In ambition when
you should be on th alert. , . .. n
Do not doctor ths stomach.
It needs s rest from food snd drugs. -Do
not flush out ths bowels
Itv takes mor than forcing, food
through - the ' pasaageway - to make
. blood snd tissue snd nerve. ,
Do not stsrve your stomach.
Food Is a thing to be worked for sll
. there Is In it snd your atomach will
do the work if, you will help It in
" Nature's way. -, '', '
. Btuart's Dyapepala Tablets, contain
nothing but th natural elements which
enter into th healthy stomsch snd in
testines to perform the funotlon of di
gestion. Governmental tests snd th
Investigations snd sworn osths of ex
pert chemists attest thla fact Btuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets go to the source of
th trouble snd positively restore th
glands snd fluids of th mucous mem
brane to their proper condition. They
promptly relieve the distress of sll
troubles originating in tha stomsch or
bowels (with ths on exception of can
cer). Btuart's Dyspepsia ' Tablets are rec
ommended by physicians snd sll reli
able pharmacle rs. If you are , sufferer
from Indigestion ' or dyspepsia, try a
fifty cent package today. At sll drug
gists, or If you prefer send us' your
nam snd sddress and ws will gladly
send you a trial package by mall fr.
F. A. Stuart Co, Btusrt Bdg Mar
shall, Mich. ,
CHIEF CAMPBELL
FILES BUDGET
Says Firs Department Will Cost
: Almost Half Million
Next Year. ' .
NEW STEEL FIREBOAT
HS-DEEMEfrNECESSARYt
Water Tower and Several New En
gine Companies Are Alto Desired
by Chief New Department House
to Be Built. :
. Th running expenses of the firs de
partment snd th necessary improve
ments to be mad during 1107 will cost
f 40S.4f8, according to th estimate com
piled by Chief Campbell and recom
mended by th fir committee te tb
executive board last evening. . -
This year estimated expenses war
2Sl.m. but this sum will have been
exceeded by th first of th year.
Ia addition, ths fir chief recommends
th construction of a steel fire boat
whlclt will cost 1120.000. H also sug
gests thst large firs mains running
back from the river for three to six
blocks bs laid that ths flreboat be mad
mor effective in th business district
Th flreboat would pump river water
into these, so that the" city mains need
not be drawn upon ia case of a large
fir close to th river on either side,
Also not Included In th budget is ths
recommendation of tha chief for
water tower, which h believes will
soon be sbsolutely necessary aa ths
number of high -buildings in Portland is
constantly increasing. This would cost
17.260.
Mnr Bngla Companies. .
An engins company st Highland, a
chemical in Multnomah addition, and
engins companies st Twenty-third snd
Johnson snd Fourteenth and Mill are
provided for la th estimate. - Chief
Campbell also wishes another battalion
chief for ths east side. Battalion Chief
Holden now has to look after IS square
miles of territory, snd every mils eJJtl
ts-rspidijr Decerning mors populous.
Engine . companies - at Portland
Heights snd Third snd GUsaa streets
are also on th list. Whatever else Is
cut out, there is no question about ths
establishment of tb Third street en
gin company. Th ground for this engine-house
has been deeded to th city
by tb Northern Pacific Terminal com
pany. .
' According to the recommended schsd
uls captains of fir companies will re
ceive $100 s month la 107 Instead of
$S5, lleutenanta will be raised from lit
to IDS, and firemen front Ml. 170 and
7I a month to 180. 185 and 190.
This is th first department estimate
to be filed.' Like th others. It vrlll
eventually go before th ways - and
means committee of th council. Th
combined estimates of th departmental
always exceeds ths total probable re-1
Ol 1 11 V W.LJ, HMU HI . - J . W1U
means committee or th council acting
as a committee of th whole slices sway
with a pair of sbeara, reducing th
tlmat of each department
Many Ilia oome from lmpur Mood.
Can't have pare blood with faulty diges
tion, lasy liver and sluggish bowels
Burdock Blood - Bitters. . strengthens
stomach, bowels end liver, and tturifles
th blood.
Ida Coast Tana era Prosperous.'
Th farm era of Linn Bounty hsv
mad money this year -snd many ar
buying Edison phonographs from Fred
Dawson, the live Albany druggist If
you want fiao, write fc.lm, ?,
...... . . I . - . . '" ' '
... - , ; .'
Grateful for the many
good things showered on
us we are going to 'celc
brate by closing shop
. ALL DAY
'', ; .' .: ' - v-..-' -," ' '' - :
MOYBR
.... ', 1 '
I ...
Decorate the
WiuYHectric IiflWs
Fairy lamps among the flowers
and greenery give to the dinner
table an - artistic, dainty beauty
nothing else can approach. :: :
' The decorative possibilities of
Electric lights: are limitless, arid
the appearance of the table has
nearly as much to dowijth thp
artisticsuccessof a dinner as has
the excellence of the cuisine. ; .
""""You can get an .Edison light
ing outfit for table and other in
terior decoration, consisting' of .
24 miniature lamps, completely i
wired, ready for" use, at a cost of
only $12 00. It burns about three
cents "; worth' of electricity per ;
, houri -.L : -j.j
The outfit is simple, clean and
safe will- last for years, i
' Useful at all seasonsT-Espe- -'
ciall'y at Christmas time.
PORMPGERIimiL
EEClIC'WfM
TELEPCttlE UAIN 6888 FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
226-228 Alder Street, bet First and Second Sts.
"FIGHTING THE DEEP TRUST"
Prime Rib Roast Beef, lb...lOf
Rolled Roast Beef, per lb...lO
Porterhouse Steak, per lb.TLZt
"T"-Bcme Steak, per lb.,.12H
Tenderloin Steak, per iD....xuf?
Sirloin Steak, per lb x
VnnnA Um1- nr lb ...... k'. 10 C
Hamburg Steak, per lb. ..:..10
Rump Koast ueet, per ro oar
Pot Roast Beef, per lb. ...... 8e
Corned Beef, per lb.. Ge
Boiling Beef, per lb ....5e
Liver, per lb
Beef Stewvper lb... 5e
Beef Suet, per lb........... .5e
Mutton Loin Roast, lb,...12yS
Mutton Loin Chop, lb. ..12 Vs
Mutton Shoulder Chops, lb;10
Mutton1 5b9ulder Roast, lb . . Bf
v
Dinner Table
Mutton Stew, per lb. . . .... . .5e
Leg Pork, per lb. ...... . .12 e
Pork Shoulder Roast, lb.. 121
Pork Shoulder Chops, lb. ,12yit
Leaf Lard, per lb. . . . . . . . .12tf
Salt Pork, per lb. 12yip .
Pork Loin Roast, per lb.;.. 15
Pork Loin Chops, per lb... 15
Our Own Lard, 5 lbs. for... 60
Our Own Bacon, per lb. . .Viy
Hams, per lb. ....... . . . . .17
Veal Breast, per lb. ......... 8
Veal Stew, per lb. ........ ...Get
Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb. 101
Veal Shoulder Cutlets, lb.., 10
Veal Leg, per lb. ........ Vit
Veal Rump Roast, per lb.l2e
Veal Loin Rpast, jr jb.,12a
j