The Oregon daily journal., May 14, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

"8
THE. ; OkEGOto ; DAILY ' JOTJKNALV PORTLAND; TUESDAY EVENING, ; MAY' 14, 1ZZ7.
GRAVE DANGER LURKS
IN PREPARED FOODS
Health Officers and Others Tell of Adulterations and Poisons
' t . Found In Table Edibles at Meeting of the Consumers' v ;
- - League Wheeler Prepares. Ordinance "for Purity.
" At , meeting olt , - th Consumers I la partial)? decayed .to be told m fresh,
league v held yesterday, afternoon ; tbe they indue chemical changes in the
matter of food adulteration and clean
liness In market! were considered. ThU
Is the first: of a series of meeting -for
- a more general enlightenment on, the
.. nueetlon of pure foods. ' ;." v..
" Mies Montgomery, the president of
- the league, was tn the chair and Intro
duced the speakers.: She said that the
' national - pure food low concerned pri
marily the matter t transporting adul
terated foods, but 'did not prohibit their
- manufacture, The Oregon, state law,
however, demand that foods be hon
- eatly prepared and properly labeled.
Mrs. Barah A. Evans, market inspec-
tor, told of the difficulty la persuading
dealers to Improve conditions In tbe
which is operative, with the exception
( of i that minor one, which., prohibits
berry boxes from being need a second
time. 6h said that It Is the consumer
who holds tbe key to the situation,' and
that housekeepers should., feel person-
ally responsible . lor the conditions
which they infcVr'v4 ..-'. ,
? rood Shonld Covered.
Housekeepers, should do four things
to help thJe-omsade against uncleanll
' ness, said Mrs. Evana. First, see what
they buy and do their marketing in
person, Instead Of . by telephone; second.
insist upon the personal cleanliness ,of
im aeaier ana nis employes; toira, in
sist upon well-ventllated and sanitary
market tana - some bt our markets,
she says, are in a filthy condition), and,
fourth, 'see' that foods are covered In
the markets. ; ' .;- ; ..5. :,
Miss Tingle, the first , market In.
apector.'and instructor in domestic sci
ence, spoke of the crusade of two year
ago, and noted that conditions are better
than they were then. : She also Insisted
uron the responsibility of the woman
who jrpends. , 'peanliness." said Miss
Tingle, U not Inherent in the human
race, and the only way It can be en
forced tkto make It profitable to the
aeaier. , : -:.x-.
Mis j Tingle laid atress upon the mat
ter of Investigating the milk supply and
suggested that the .? women i In one
neighborhood who have the same source
of supply appoint-a committee to make
a personal inspection of the premises
occupied by the dealer, see what meth
ods he. uses and assure him of their
Interest- - -X
, .Tell of adulterations.' ,
Div.Tenney of the state board ef
health presented an able paper on food
adulterations, which are accomplished
In two ways, first, by the substitution
of an article having poorer food value
than another and, second by the addi
tion of deleterlousK substances for the
purpose Of preserving foods. Where the
quantity of poisonous matter added Is
sometimes minute : long eontlnued use
of the article may bring on acute or
chronlo troubles. Some of the evlla of
the use of preservatives are thesv
. Then adulterants permit food which
substances whioh makes It ' harmful as
food and they retard digestions. . Some
of the poisons used in foods are borax,
boracic acid, . the sulphites, sulphurlo
acid and formalin. . ,The use of formalin
in milk' retards the process of souring
by six hours and therefore retards di
gestlon, making It extremely dangerous
as a food for infanta. Salicylic acid la
used as an adulterant in Jams, Jellies
and catsups. As a matter of morality
and sanitation housekeepers should in
sist upon pure foods. i '
" - " Prepares Ordlaanoe, - .,
Dr. Wheeler Bald .that he baa had
prepared an ordinance whlcj ls now In
the hands of the olty : attorney which
Is extremely stringent In regard to the
preparation and adulteration . of food
supplies and he believes that the coun
cil will pass It The work has been
much hampered because we . have had
no ordinance which would fit with the
needs of the people. ,He has asked for
two more assistants, so -that th city
board of health will be better equipped
to carry on Its work.
Dr. Pierce of the Open Air sanltorlum
spoke on tuberculosis as a preventable
disease, urging the duty of housekeep
ers and mothers - In insisting , on pure
meats, - since the . tubercular ' germ In
cattle and hogs Is Identical with that
In the human system. Our tests for
tubercular trouble are now scientific
ally accurate,. and conditions are better
than they used to be, but there is still
much to be accomplished. Germs may
be taken Into the human system In three
ways, by abrasion of the skin, by in
halation and by alimentation. . Every
dairy should be Inspected, milk should
be certified and pasteurised, and . only
by the demand of the housekeeper can
these things be accomplished. -
Vse Moisture While weeping.
"Banish the feather duster and the
broom." says Dr. Pierce, '"for by these
means me germ-iaaenea oust is thrown
again ' Into the atmosphere. Dusting
and sweeping should be dona with the
aid of moisture or preparations which
absorb tha dust" .
Dr. Matson showed .some of his cul
ture media which -had been exposed to
the atmosphere on meats, cheese, figs.
candy, strawberries and one upon which
a fly had walked.' All of these when
developed : showed - large - colonies ef
geajns. A germ reproduces. Dr. Matson :
says, la about JO minutes; one germ
under proper conditions can - produce
17.000,000 in a day, and If all the germs
in the air wer allowed! full, develop
ment In five days they would fill the
ocean. -. -.
Th)s was rather staggering, but Dr.
Matson hastened to assure the audience
that many agencies, such as sunshine,
agitation and cllmatlo changes are at
wor to destroy the spread of dust and
said that one of the greatest means for
preventing the -multiplication of germs
was a proper inspection of the milk
supply.
WEDDED AT FOREST GROVE
. it
it
A V
i :
im M ii MitiesaviiMijiieeWiWW I
'- !
V ; v,
FIFTY GQTHAM FIREMEN
. OVERCOME BY FLAMES
" (Journal Special 8erri.) .
Kew YorkMayl. Klftyflre-
men were overcome and a num. e
ber of. them will probably die .
. from the ef fecte of fighting the '
. worst fire ever encountered by ,
: the Kew Tork department. The
conflagration was In the Rem-:
f Ington . Typewriter ; company's e
, building . on Broadway, and . the e
' property loss was slight
, v Flames were discovered in the
cellar of (h Remington building e
thia morning, and an alarm
ffirned In. ' The department , re-
; aponded promptly, but met Its
'match in a little blase which ap- 4
peered insignificant but proved
a aeauiy ; enemy. - xne xtamee , w
broke out In the midst of great
, piles of carbon paper, whlch only '
smouldered, but filled the build-
ing with poisonous fumes, with
which the firemen were unable , e
.tO OOpe. ' . ,. - r.: '
, Water waa poured on th fire's
in th basement but this made
the situation worse, and it was
but a .' few minutes until one e
after another of . the firemen '
bad to be carried out of x the :
building In an unconscious con- '
; dlUOn. i .,-. ' a ;r ;s ; .
IV f(0T Til IT?
DO
.V 1.
YOU BATS XBXtThlATZSlC
XMX TXAXf "
V '. .- ....... ,. .i ;,'
If Ton Do Ton Are Doctoring tba BymP-
tome Only Dr. William s Pink
' . ; Pills Oura tha Dlaeasa.'. .
GRAYS HARBOR LOGGERS
CONFER AS TO SHUTDOWN
(Special rHsDitch to The Journal.) '
Eoqutam, Wash., May 14. -Loggere
rrom a number of the oampa on the
various rivers contiguous to tha harbor
neid a secret session at Hoquiam re
cently to consider the closing down of
their camps for a time. No decision
waa reached. It is not considered un
likely, however, that the shutdown may
occur soon. There la a shortage of logs
at tne mills and If the oampa ar shut
down the mills will soon feel the ef
fects and several hundred man will be
thrown out of employment ; -
, - The Montesano Planing Mill company
nas oeen incorporated by Chris Olson.
Israel Taylor and J. T. Durdle with
capital stock of 110.000. The Stock be
longing to J. W. Hall waa bought by the
new company, which la already overrun
wiwa oraers. ;
The bride, who was Miss Alios Rey
nolds, Is one of the most popular young
women of Forest Grove. The groom is
Mr. Marion Maury, a young and ris
ing business man of Lewis town, Mon
tana. The wedding took place at the
home of the brlda at Forest Orove last
Wednesday. '. r. ; , : , 1 ....;
PORTLAND COMING CITY?
. (ConUnued from Page One.) ,
what la apparently a severe setback has
aet In. Although Seattle business prop!
erty, such as First and Second avenues,
BURGLARS OVERLOOKED
POCKETFUL OF MONEY
(Bpeelst Dlspateh to The Joe rail.)
- Baker City. Or- May Bur-lar
forced an entrance Into tha Baker City
Mercantile company store Saturday
night and robbed th till of about It.lS
ana probaoiy took a few cigar from
tn case. j. W. Selby, proprietor of
tu store, noticed Sunday morning that
the till had been rifled and immediately
nouBw iM police, out no trace of the
robbers ha been found. Entrance was
affected by breaking in the door to tha
cellar. . Tha Intruders left br tha back
the waterfront and tide lands, 111 no Soi7tvini ll" . 7 r
doubt hold their present values after ?rii f owiLtD J nd ,Blo?
www. W4.IU.. AUW Mill J 61 Uf ASH
by th robber Is a screwdriver -with
the coming slump, and even steadily ad'
vane within reason, outside property,
such as remote lot bought on the in
stallment plan merely for speculation, la
perhaps 10 par eht lower right now
than it wa 0 lay ago.,
Rump Kits Seattle,
which they pried open the cellar door.
There waa between 1500 and f 600 in
th store, but th burglar did not dis
cover it ;V -: . .
rtcea have not faUen so much, but SMALLPOX PATIENT IS
SENT TO PEST HOUSE
GEARIN TO OPEN
(Continued . from -Page Ona),k.
Armory with the impression that he has
, not been Interested and instructed in the
. rules of city government : ,
&aae Stock Ooes Up. -...
The flood of activity at the Lane
v headquarters In th Canterbury building
at Third and Washington streets haa
. keDt R. W. Montasrue and Clinton A.
' Ambrose, chairman and secretary of the
city central committee, on the Jump.
Lane stock is booming, aooordlng to
v : the reports brought In from every pre-
. cinct or tne city, xne umtea support
I and cooperation of th Democratic forces
of the city la a foregone conclusion and
accepted aa a fact, but it la the pledges
of support coming in from every quarter
v that la causing, the leader to see victory
, i ahead. ;Vr . - .
- Iietter and personal assurances ar
'. " piling up the foundation of assurance of
success in June. . one messeg receives
from a prominent ".Portland ' business
, man, a Republican, bow in southern Ore
' gon, tells of a straw vote taken "at a
I hotel where he was a guest '. At the
ya place were eight "Portland men.' all Re
publicans, .and aeven out of the number
. gav positive assurance of their support
i for Mayor Lane in June. Reports brought
t In from the down-town business district
( by Lane workers indicate that a large
. majority of the prominent business men
tare Lane supporters and will give him
their votee and fnfluenea on election day.
' Watt for Debate. ; : ; 'y; t
Chairman Montague ' la . waiting to
Th bottom'haa dropped out of th lot
market and when the next few pay
menta come dua and are not met on a
"Republican 1 ailing market then you will aee the
' There are almost aa many ways of
treating rheumatism as there are doo
i Mo'st of these treatments ar directed
at the symptoms and . are f considered
successful if they relieve th Daln and
stirrnoss. nut the blood has not been
purified and the rheumatism Is sure to
return, especially after a aeason of ex
posure to cold and dampness. The pa
tient goes through this experience year
after yeafandieg!n to think that per
manent reuse is impossible,
The only way to treat rheumatism is
through the blood. This la the method
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill they not
omy cleanse me blood of th Impurities
which cause the disease but build uo
ana restore tne oroiteo-aown system.
Mr. John v Riley of Cazenovla... New
York, says: ";in my work as a . black
smith, I am exposed a great deal to
Change of temperature, Soma time ago
I noticed that my health wa breaking
down. - The symptoms - were ' general
physical weakness, los of appetite and
nervousness, -,-
. -it was eviaent that my blood waa
weak and Impure. . I became no better
aa time went on and finally this condi
tion of my blood, with th constant ex
posure, brought on rheumatism. It
of th inflammatory kind and was very
painrul In the Joints, especially of the
feet and wrists. Many days I could
hardly walk and suffered intense pain.
I took to-my bed several time for a
Cay or so and one for aix week.
V'A fellow blacksmith advised m to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and aa I
had gained no help from other treat
ments, I decided to give them a trial.
Within a reasonable time X noticed that
I. waa getting better and in a few -week
was cured. That th eure 1 perma
nent ia shown, by my- not having -loat a
oay at my trade sine then. X can
truthfully aay that Dr. Williams Pink
Pills put me on my feet again.'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills hav cured
anaemia, after-effects of the grip and
fevera, general debility and sick head
aches, dlsxlness, nervous prostration,
even partial paralysis and locomotor
ataxla - r----.!...' -:-
Dr. Williams' Pink PiUs are old by
all druggist, or sent postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, so cent per box. aix
boxea for 11.60, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine company, Schenectady, Kew
xorev , , - .
mm
vUMLJ U ILu
lL4aJ-at1
E GIRLS AT BOISE
ARE OUT Oil STRIKE
hreat of Wage. Reduction Met
by Demand for Raise
. Strike Follows Refusal.-
AVc're ready for the man who looks keenly
at every vital part and who demands perfec'
tlon. ' No detail of excellence is overlooked
in our Chesterfield Clothes. ; Xhe workman
ship is equal to at of . the highest priced '
custom tailors; and e:r;guarantee Chester
field Clothes to retain their 'shape' for one
yean That is, if the front of "coat breaks 5
bacje or otherwise loses its shape in one
- year's wear, we ' will give customer a new.
SUU irCC. tfd-' .v-,.:.,'
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS
STRICTLY CORRECT
269-271 r.:0RIUS0N STREET
- . . - . imiui y muii ir not mat on 11 ...... .. ..
hear ' tha answer of th "Republican! falUng market, then you will aee the ?r..V yesterday by
city central committee to tha challenge flood gates break loose and It will be Z.' , 1 " M,.or "r" Haat'
for a 'ioint debate between trLan and Mn' SeatU as It was tones fn r Tm I ,4A adr street Th attack
Mr. Devlin. The oueatlon will htukn after its boom, or In Dahv in I u one,, ana u pauent waa Ira
a.' fn.n. k- . rit. mniA f' i-,.--.. l- ifc.t I mediately removed to the nthoiiii
pubUcan city central committee, which hot cakea for and HCNlown to friT W!if M mployad in a lodg-
r ei at AAiieaM niAatin rtw that im . nr 11m urn in inn n a - r Ainiai tha Ua i wvwoUAf ueuiuiiB n
jT reaVaa I TiHt IS he.. Kaawe aiA- JA I P08Sa WBll PrTOrmln hr dUtlSl tTh
is out of the city, having been called tol And this-Is Just what Seattle real estate I vT F??a? taken jn obarg at Salem
oaiora, oui otner memoer or me com- -""" "K - r- v.. - "717 '', " .V?" dlvidnala. lmorlna- tha nnlnn. .nii .
-ine raiiroada coming into tbe sound : Jv.7" "'. or wo ago wnn fn m7im. ,- J-T- V
mntrv bv th w.. r Ptt,A W city. I tormyt wage, which . the girl de
(Speeiarinspateh te Tbe taimal.)
Boise, Idaho. May 14-No material
progress haa been (hade In th strike of
the Independent Telephone company I
operators, wwen waa called Saturday.
The company, haa brought to om of
it operatora from outalda station and
secured some Boise girls to take the
places of the strikers. Committee of I
striker meet incoming train to dis-
suade prospective operator and ar do
ing similar work among tha girl of
thl city. It is said the company pro
posed 10 tajte in operator back a In-
mitt show th sentiment, and it 1 not
for an acceptance of tha challenge.
"This Is not a contest between Mayor
Lne ana uity Auditor Devlin." ex
plained Secretary eherwood this morn
ing, fit Is a battle between th Repub
lican party ticket and that of the Dem
ocratic party, both nominated accord.
ing. to law. It 1 not th desire of the
Republican committee to bring a per
sonal fight Into the campaign. It le a
ngnt of principle.
If we had a Joint debate Mayor Lane
would in all probability ask Mr. Devlin
now n bad kept bis books, and Mr.
Devlin , would ask th mayor why he
waited until SO daya before the election
to put the slot machines out of commis
sion. That would be all there waa to
it and the committee la laboring for the
sueoea or the Republican ' ticket. . and
not making a fight on any one candl
date,",
The Republican committee has
??L:l!lu BURGERS AT EUGENE
r aaebvwr, . al bUJ SStTVI, V UlO 1- iN-
N tUl; TWO HUNDRED
country byNthe way of Portland, from
the south, added to th coming-and
even
money
whole thing,
"I hav sent in snr ranort. ami ft will
be published shortjy ''inv Sucoeas. In
nuUhell, after- studying- th whole
situation without ; prejudice and also
without favor to any on point, I hav
reported that the' boom in Seattle ia
over; that th boom in Portland haa
Just begun, and that in tha far future
the entire trade from the upper north
ern pan or tne united States to and
from the Pacific and beyond,", mnst flow
down the Columbia, loading on shallow
8eselal Dlaoatca'"a Th. t
Eugene, Or, May 14.-i-Robbera Sunday
iiHui nivereu me arug SKOrv Of W.'"!
ieiano in Kugen and alter drilling
.iru ; uuira : ta tne aoor. or -Ihe .safe
woraea 1
the cash
fedTn
root. talSniTpane out'ofkVl.St 22;!?Jft J2iT?.
cllned. The operatora hav held fre
quent meeting at Central Labor hall
to talk matter over. Other members
or organised labor ar aiding th strik
ers and the electrical worker emnloved
by th Independent company may walk
out - ...
Th strike was for an lnoreas of
wage and because of the discharge of
one or tneir number who they claim
was discharged without cause. They
were getting very low wages, and when
the combination, takln away IZT9 felun5 VJ7 ,ow n nen
t box. conUtolngibouf J?00 they leerned th company intended to
,e valuable lVLM t the scale down they decided not only
star vnarnr 1 ... . .. ....
and medium draft vessels here at Port- and letting themselves down bv . F? ". Body
land and into deep bottom. 40 to . They left by a rear door and escaped !iJ!TO.vJS;i
ranged for a rally to be held Saturday
nigai mi oeiiwooa. in otraniman'a hull
A brass band haa been secured for the
oooaaion and th various. Republican
candidate will epeak.,;'.;i-t ..f
A very short Journal "want ad cam
paign" will eii. that property. ,.
foot In time to come, at Taooma.
Columbia the Jtoadway. -
"It Is not a matter of so manv years
when there will be from . fanr tn .
I railroad tracks running up 'each side of
the Columbia, for the space la limited
and the traffic of the nation through
the one gateway on all the coast will
be terrific. You will also sea Portland
connected with Puget sound by a ship
canal, probably at Nlsqually flats,' and
from there by hlD canals with Gravs
namor ana in Hood canal. These ca
nal can,,- ana will, be bunt within a
undetected. , Tha officers hav no clue. '
MENTAL WRECK KILLS
; " FAMILY AND HIMSELF
ing sanctioned th action of the ODer-l
atom.
FARMER FATALLY HURT
RETURNING FROM CIRCUS!
(Special Disfatdt to The Joornil)
-yancouver, b. c. May 14. William
waioie, a rarmer who lived near Oanan-1
oqu Ont, laat night tilled hia wlf and
iwo cniiaren, agea I and 4 years, with
a hammer, knocking out their brain.
while they lept Waldle wrote a note
Millinery at V4
What . Other , Stored Ask
Did you read these three import
mtitemy far lasr?vcIlngorpapefs?
THE BIG MILLINERY SALE
ENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT .
. The big sale of railllnery at 'retail
for wholesale prices and less ends on
Wednesday, Those who . would save
paying the faey prices asked by local
milliners for -Summer hate should call
today af-the St. Francis Milliner Gem
pany" alaughter sacrtrtee of fine milli
nery at 26 Washington street. Open
until thl. evening. '
ONLY 2 MORE DAYS OF MIL
LINERY BARGAINS
Only two more days' IsTwhlfeh to get
beautiful new millinery .from the mak
ers and importers at mere cost of ma
terials. U e big sale at 126 Washing
ton street, conducted by the Shafer
Whlttler Co.. ends Wednesday nirht
Open this evening' until o'clock.
LUMBER FOfi SALE. CHEAP
1,000 feet of new lumber for sal at a
very iow price. . Must,, oe -sold by
Wednesday, this week. Apply to . ,
THE SHAFER-WHITT1ER CO-,
Sl Washington etreet, over Ooddard &
,Keiiy Kh - store, wner uie te, 100
and Ific store used to be.
opxst nas TTXVTSQ,
y SHAFE.R-WHITXILR CO
If
FT
Hu. I I I 111
111
e
fSMClll risnatrh to . Th Xmmml
Pendleton. Or May 14. as th result
of aa injury received while he waa re
turning home from th circu . here
Thursday night, Carl Fuxberger died In
the city hospital Sunday night : With hi
aenerktlon or two. an a the n..t f .11 saying1 the. murder wa. tha wmnit i . w" mno. Ilv' ifuXDerger waa
thre will not b more than" New. Tork a mental wretk. . He afterward committed I woil?Jn t?.?nr'
n .. . ' . .. 1 i.a- m.x . . . a uurnniHit iKrm wnitn n wu t n passm
rie canai wnen me present improve I suioiue oy cutting ms tnroat. ; i w
GOVERNOR UNABLE TO;
ments on that thoroughfare are done.
'Although I think that In time the
third city of America la to be Taooma.
all Its. railroad traffic must come
through the canon of the Columbia, as
there is practically a f 1,000 'embargo
on every train going over the Cascades
compared to the rolling along the water
level haul of the Columbia And what
this means to Portland, even, a blind
man can see. - Except th harbor, Port-
l&nd,.hM jftvefl . better ;trM.lotiQtt
than New Tork City, and ; within the
next generation will have-1,000,000
neonle." ' ' .
Mr. Thoma ha visited every large ourtn or, 9iiy oration at Jacksonville.
city on the coast and hia deduction '"V " " " " . ... i .,
have been drawn after close study of mi nBAnn tllhIO ClfJUT
a could I wvfc.wnniu tinsvj 1 lull I
Lorensen farm when he wa thrown
from hi wagon Into a chuck hole, the
big wagon passing over bis body diagon
ally, causing fatal Internal injuries. He
UFI D pti nf a t -. I WM orougni 10 me nospuai at once, out
, fltLr O I ART A. Y. P. nothing could be don. H wa 40 year
VI u.o.
5 ' (SpeeitI Dlxpstch te Tbe JoorMLt
Salem, Ori May 14. Governor Cham.
oeruun naa received an - Invitation to
ne present at the ground breaking ex
ercises or tn a. .T. p. exposition at
Beactie June 1. present - Diana and
state 'business wnTpreveht the governor
rrom being present. Th governor has
accepted art invitation to deliver 'the
every source of information he could
procure from United States engineer'
report to commercial bodies. He will
spend some time In ' Portland - before
leaving for San Francisco on hi return
to New -Tarfe--: Mr." Thomas r" wag-:- in
Portland in February and March,
CHEHALIS DIVISIONISTS
.ENJOIN COMMISSIONERS
(Speeltl Dlptcb to The JoaraaLt
Aberdeen . Wash., May 14. Samuel
Benn, - as a . taxpayer, having asked
through Attorney Agnew for an injuno-
tlon restraining the county commission
ers from using the $5,000 lately appropriated-by
the county commissioners to
fight- countyrdivislon, Judge Irwin yes
terday granted a temporary injunction
and set May 21 for a hearing of the
esse in view of a permanent Injunction.
OVER ARKANSAS RIVER
(Joe null BDseial Bnr1na.t ..
- rWaahington, - May . 1 The - supreme 1
court naa dismissed the petition of the
llnited Jtfttes and the state of Kansas
asking an Injunction restraining the
tat of Colorado from further divert
ing the waters of thi Arkansas river.
Th court, however, announced that th
dismissal or thl petition would not
prejudice action -when injury 1 sus
tained. ,. ., - ',..'
IDAHO REST LAW WILL '.
BE TAKEN INTO COURT
HBois;- Idahor Mar H. Th newStnf-
oay rest" law went into effect Sun
day and most business , places were
closed. - The sentiment regarding th
law 1 about equally divldad, but it
will be taken to the court to test it
constitutionality. W. F. Dolan, a produce
merchant, haa consented to ba tha teat
victim, -tand waa ' arrested yesterday.
Attorney C O. Cavanah. who was a
member of th last legislature, by which
the law - was passed, ha been retained
by th defense. - " -
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
; FOR SON'S MURDER
, " - (ml "tlpeclal Eerrtee.) '
- ' Indianapolis. May 14. The case of
K P. Greene, ' accused of the murder
or nil 17-vear-oia son, has been con
tinued until Thursday. Greene la held
without' ball. ,
INSTALLING NEW BOOKS .
IN THE FEDERAL COURT
P'l-!f,:k!:i'S':' sesasseneaMMaaB '-: tv '---,rf
G. A Harris, inspeotor and exam
iner of- the offices - of clerks of th
United State court la In Portland.
aiding Captain J. A. Sladen and Edward
D. McKee, clerks of the local federal
oourts. In Installing -a new system of
books whloh recently hav been ordered
by the department of Justice.
y - -1 ' - 1 - - , - J
Were you one of the many visitors to The ttouse of
Quality" last week, all bent on seeing and hearing the
wonderful , e ;
A. B. Chase Player Piano?
If not; join the stream of popular piano interest this
week and inspect this marvelous instrument
These Are Its Distinctive Features: i
"THE SWEETNESS AND PURITY OP ITS TONE completely
aispet uc iocs 91 a wccnauicai aevice. 1
THE PERFECT COMBINATION of a MANUAL and a nlav.r
. t . ii. e ... ... - are?"
.piano rnaxe 11 possioic to use eitner as ens wm, with perfect eat.
THE MECHANISM U lo NICELY ADJUSTED (and entirely
beneath the keyboard) a not to interfere in any wty with the actios
of, the piano; the part are much reduced in number, aiding compact
ness, ana increasing auraDuiry..
, THE ARTISTIC BEAUTY OF THE INSTRUMENT ia
marred by the appearance of any part of the 'player mech
above the keyboard 1 j. .1 . s . t ,
You are cordially invited to. visit our music parlors, at. Any,
nour, any aay, wnetner or not you wjsn to make a purchase
for "The House of Quality is the house of a friend to every
lover of good music " v- . . , ,t .
All Purchasable'on the Small Payment Plan
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett Belllnihanu Sociane
not
Sherman
In. j
Go
"Sixth and MorrUon Sts., Opp. Poitoffice, Portland, Or.
ft Tonght '. Crettysbarf.-' v :
Ditvld Parker Of Fayette. NL T.. who
trio Bitters have done me more good STEAMER BUILulNli AT.
than any medicine 1 ever took. For J u 1 u"' 'Ly l.Jf. U M 1 '
several years I had stomach trouble, and :
Mid out mucn money ior meaicme to
ittle numose. vntil I besran takina
IDlAf-fHn Hitters. I would not take 1500
for what they nave done for me." Grand
tonio ror tne agea ana tor remai weaK-nesses,-
- Great alterative" and ' body
builder; best or an ior lame bacK and
weak kidneys. Quaranteea by 2led Cross
i'bannaey; 0c . -., - - -
.DETROIT IS BURNED
t ' (Joornl Rpseist Bsrvtee.)
- Detroit Mleh May. 14. The steamer
City of Cleveland, being coostructefl at
the Detroit. shipyards, burned yesterday-
and , a complete loss except
It steel' bull Th loss U 1800,000.
COFFEE
Don't drinb poor stuff;
the world is full of it ,
, This is 'the ;coffce
dountry; don't drink poor
stuff. : ' : .v
- , . " .
Teer treeer rehirai year geeey If ye doa't
Ike Schttllaf Best; we Mf hist. , - -. ;
mm. i t , i
r::3r::zzzzrzzT---
.,... SSS
"Teddy Dears" Fr-cdjr
To Joarcil Snlscrlbm !P,
To all subscribers, ! old or new,
to th DaUy and Sunday Journal
paying. 5 cnt for "" a month'
subscription, in advance, wlU 15
given a Teddy Bear," aa ahowa
In th aooompanylng cut ' -
Get The JournaL tha most fiitn.
'Lular paper published In "Th Or
ton Country," and a "Teddy Bear,"
th popular, novelty to old and
youn. uau at, or address Th
t Journal offlc, a agent win not
nanai tn Bear. ...
H J0TjraX, VOBT7U.ITD, OB.
' 4