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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1907)
THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND :SUNSAY ' MOIfNKjULY HsO oREGomuiiiEimou makes utitaBi safe I ! S, V ' V. ' ' ''. ? ' .4 V ' I M m STYLES CU1IIIGE -v- Cm OS SHAD ES -3 ; (I i (Special Dispatch te Tb JoeraaL) Canyonvllle, Or., July t. An Inven tton haa been perfected which, when put Into general us by the eleotrlo coro paniea, may be the means of saving nay lives, for It la deelgned to pre vent the number of accidents which would otherwise occur among linemen and other workera by their coming- contact with the wlrea. hraTrlVnrhnTnl with the dangerous current. The plan la to ao distinguish the wires that any one may tell at a glance which wires are dangerous and which are not The plan Is simple and much more easily put Into general use than the burying of the wires. Insulators upon which are placed wires carrying sufficient cur rent to destroy life are colored a light red or wine color. Tie-Wire Safety Bevlee. Other wires of 'less potentiality are made of any contrasting color, such as ' the usual color of glass. The heavily charged wlrea are In this distinguished easily from the other wlrea and are mora readily avoided. Another featnre of the Invention la the arrangement of the tie wires, which are utilised to tie the wlrea to the Insu lators in such a way as te prevent otner protection to workmen and. the public. eorge w. carter or tma mace is tne Inventor and Is a linemen of experience, fully acquainted with the dangers to which these laborers are daily sub jected, and the Idea has grown out of a great need. A patent has been ap plied for. Xxplaaatlon of Insulators. In practice It Is advisable to distin guish between wires that sre carrvlna a sufficient current of electricity to be come dangerous to life from other wires that sre carrying a current of lesser fotentiality. In carrying out this fea ure of the Invention the bodv of the Oregon No. 1 la made of a light red or wine color and la marked with distin guishing lettera and flrures. And this with the color will Indicate to any per- I son that the line wire that Is attached to the Insulation carries a current of sufficient power to make the same dan gerous to life. The other Insulator. Oregon No. J. has Its body manufactured In the usual color of glass and is also marked with aietinguismng isiiers ana ngures. The Insulator bodies are grooved for the reception of a line wire and a tie wire and are provided at their upper ends with means for securing a tie wire. The peg on which the insulator bodies fit are also provided with means for engagement of the tie wire, this tie wire being utilised to hold the line wire to the insulators and thus prevent cross ing of the line wires or sagging, thus protecting the public as well as work men from coming In contact with dan- serous wires. This Invention is fully protected and is termed the "two-color design. The inventor, O. W. Carter, of Can yonville. Oregon, Is a practical line man, having been employed by the Pa cine Telephone TelegTapo company as meir agem ana uneman ior me past Ave years. Handlelesa Parasols Are' in Vogue Flowers and But terflies Succeed Monks. (Joaroal Special Bernee.) London,' JulV t. Tha BAOlnrlnal "an tout-oae" has been forced Into the back. ground this aeaaon, and the handleless parasol Is one of the summer novelties. ' The correct sunshade for a morning stroll in the park Ms fitted with a suede loop at the end of the stick. Instead of the ordinary orook or knob handle. This lnnn nuNim M, ffc. Kan4 u . aeol Is thus attached to the wrist, and never released, whether the sunshade la open or closed. , "Fashion has veered round in the most extraordinary manner this year," the manager of a Regent street firm said. "Last season the handles Wfere very prominent A duck's head, the else of the real bird, was quite com mon, and dogs, cats, ptga and rabbits were among the favored designs. This Bummer the demand Is for fragility.? "For Instance, one parasol, whloh will Shade ' a society beauty at Ascot 1s fitted with a tiny silver, chain, set with emeralds, which slips . over the middle finger, k This la all the handle It pos sesses and the stick Is not much thicker than a cood-elsed nanoil. "The 'flower chain's parasol li made of White chiffon hand painted with the owner's favorite blossom a. .The white wood stick Is twined with a garland of artinctai flowers, finishing with a floral loop ana a anot oi satin noDons. ' Exchange la Necktlea. From the Philadelphia Record. A South Penn square business man has again evolved a plan of how to dodge wlfey. but there is tflerit attach lng to It in this ease. HI wife Insists on Duying - nis necmiee ana aoies on lavender with red or green spots, or a pais snimmering nue green anot witn purple. Rather than cause her any anguish by seemlnr to decry her taste In cravata. her husband most deceitfully starts for the office every morning wearing a tie or her selection, unce in tne ornce, however, the traitor quickly exchanges the offending necktie for something auieter which he keeps under careful lock and key In Ms own private desk. It would be interesting to find out his wife's sensations should she pay htm a visit some day In office hours or should he forcet to make the exchange again before his trip noma Chicago womeffs trade unions have called three conventions, one each In Chicago, New York and Boston, to form uiate plans Tor a national iraae union. HAPPY HOOLIGAN, FOSTER-SON OF SCOTCH TERRIER TRIXIE ' t -J ' ..vf '"s shooting distance, although some claim to have seen It with a field glass. At tempts have also been made to kill it by placing poison on the carcasses of cattlejfwhlch It hae killed, but It seeme mariy enough to select a fresh victim when hungry instead of returning to an old one. Those who have seen the ani mal say that it is a large black wolf and can run faster than a deer. There is talk ef getting a pack of hounds and organizing a large hunting party to go after it Journal Readers. The Journal's friends, when patron izing Journal" advertisers, will confer a favor by mentioning that they saw the ad In The Journal The Only Baby Grand inierior Player-Piano on the Pacific Coast has Just been received by the Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. and is now on exhibition at their warerooms, corner of Morrison and West Park Streets. ' This is the only Grand Piano in the world that can be played by means of s per forated roll, without attaching a separate instrument, and this system of players the great Melville Clark "Apollo Player Pianos" is also the only make in the world which operates 88 NOTES, or the entire keyboard of the piano, when played either way 23 notes more than the Pianola, Cecilian, Angelus, A. B. Chase, or in fact any other player piano. We now have them in Cabinet, Upright and Grand form, and cordially invite you to come and listen to them. By virtue of the superiority of our player-pianos, we lead where others cannot even hope to follow. An investi gation and comparison will convince you of the truthful nest of this statement. Are your thoughts "piano-wise"? If sd, see us we can interest you. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. Corner of Morrison and West Park Streets , , " I f . t' V ' V CO0UNGBREEZES AT YOUR COMMAND ELECTRIC MS ..VvV. FOR SUMMER COMFORT No matter how hot it may be, cooling breezes are;; at your command by the twist of a switch. ' ' v vi' J In the home, in the office, or in the store, the ELEC--bh TRIC FAN is ever a boon, a comfort, a luxury; at trifling cost. '-f Tn nn-rn-Har etnra rlnrinc warm VLrthmr. m etnm. ' ' r w & - F -M cer ot tans are Kept going aay ana nignt,, maxing the establishment so equipped more comtortabia tor- ". and attractive to patrons. The cost of this service- t''.i so small that there is really no excuse for its omissioiuff A 1 1t t. TTT 'TT-"TrT(- QAM V. -a.- J , A ' ' ' t lo-uiyu ciifiiiuw rnn van uc upcraicu si a cost not to exceed one cent an hour, and a 12-inch FAN can be run for even less. The new model ELECTRIC FAN is special! adapted to use in private residences and offices. It' may be carried to any room and attached to any, ' ! convenient lamp socket. j- FANS are on sale at the Company's Supply De-v ' partment, 147-149 Seventh street IMMEDIATE DELIVERY made of all Fans or dered NOW. CALL TELEPHONE MAIN 6688 FOR INFOR MATION. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY FIRST AND ALDER STREETS Terrier Trlxfe and Her Gallinaceous. Prooge. rflpstUI Dikpatek Is TkS JoarsiL) Raluler, Or.. July S. A peculiar and Interesting sight may ba san at the home cf L. Swett, a Rainier merchant, whos 4o TrtxlSj-adoa av llttl two day's old chicken, and mothers It aa she tovl-'er own 41U1 puppJ'.'Vrhla of at'xiaaxtiin nursed a-YalJ of .kUtaaa. put to nurse a ohioken seamed a little unusual. this little chicken aot lost from Its mother when first hatched and was pre sented to the Swett family for a pet before It was two days old. They found it hard to take care of and were on the fiolnt of returning It, when It found ts wav to Trlxle, the Scotch terrier, who was lying back of the stove. It nestled up to ner and was at ones adopted by the excited dog, whose mother love was all aroused. 4 Is Warned Happy Boollg-an. The family fathered around to ea ser if witness "what would happen next. The dog at first tried to lick the chicken which, Dy the way, was named Happy Hooligan, but when she found out that chickens were different than pups and did not return caresses this method of treatment was abandoned. She ceased sklng it and set about making It com-'rtable. Happy soon found "out that Trlxla was to be hla mether and nestled tip con tentedly to her and went, te sleep. Trlxle lay as still as a mouss, hardly darrng to breathe for fear she would awake the chlbken. When any one picked up the . dli chicken Trlxle trembled all over and cried plteously. Finally little Happy wanted to run away from Trlxle, sad Trlxle ran, gathered Happy up in her moutn so mat oniy me tiny legs stuca out,' and placed, him where he belonged. Clone 10 ner. Happy leads Trlxle a chase all over the kitchen, at-times. Trlxle runs Hap py Into a twftietj picks' nim , up to her moutn ana taxes nim Daca noma again. Trlxla and Happy drink water to gether out of the aama dish. Trlxla's 8)oa Too alas. Trlxle is sn old Scotch terrier that has been owned by Mr. Swett for over 12 years and la about 14 years old. He also has her pup, Toodles, who ' is t years old. but' not too old to be "moth ered. V She looks him over for fleaa dally. Though fat and feeble now In her old aae. she does not consider her self, too old to enjoy a good fight now and then, but haa denied herself the privilege since the advent of Happy Hooligan. When Toodles, tne pup, took in the present state or arraira he looked very disgusted and walked away. Polly, the parrot was Inclined to be pessimistic at first and stood on one root and stared Indolently, but now she has deigned so far aa not to notice Happy. The canarybird, Patrick Moses, wel comes the advent of Happy and answers nis cmrping oy sweet ouiDursts or song. ThAM ftp 0-1 rla In thA hnuaa tnn who welcome Harpy but that would taxe too long to tall. Keep your body in good condi tion and enjoy the hottest weather You'll feel better and cooler if you keep a case of mil MINERS' ETIQUETTE Never Ask Where Man's XHalms or Secret Water. Holes Are. From the Los Angeles Timea "Never ask a man anything about hla mine; he won't tell you If you do. It Isn't etiquette to ask such questions on the desert." Thus spoke J. HeinemAn, lata of Beatty, an old timer. In Death valley and me aeaert. "You aee. when one miner meeta an other on the desert they atop, talk and paas pleasantries. One will ask the other how he's getting along and he will say 'good' or 'bard luck,' but that's a.coui an. xNeuner asks for detaua or where the other haa hla claims lo cated. If any man wants vou to know he U tell you without being asked. If not ne won t ten you ir you do ask. "The faot is that if a man has great body of low-grade ore that he must nave a rorce or men to work and ship to the smelters he must recor4.lt But If he has a rich spot with free gold easily nanaiea 11 is not necessary, ana many times one doesn't care to have the. world know about it and have everybody coming to dig all around. It orten leads to trouoies and litigation, Jumping and all that sort of thing. "If a property Is in the mountains It is more neoesary u reeora tor it is easier found. A man can ba followed a In the mountains, but never out on the uvsvru a wuuju u&o iv bci mi man who could follow me on the desert. If I don't want him to, I'll give him a chase that will make him very sick ef nis jod. ui course in . aucn oases a .claim Is never left unguarded if anyone should stumble upon it by accident. In such case possession will be nine points of the law. , "This is a not only about mines but also about private secret water holes. You know aom of these glva so little water that onoe known to the general puDiie tney would re or no use to tnosa who Went to big trouble finding them, or to anyone else very soon, so they Barer jtsU, It ona who haa such a place hidden find one tn need he will share his water, and, If necessary, he will go and bring back a supply, but the other fellow doesn't know where it comes from. That's tha finder's secret "Of course there are publio watering places, especially along the stage routes. Some wells have been dug by Individuals or companies who sell water. Lots of lrainT haa hoen ex pended In this way. The water problem la indeed a serious one on the desert "At some of the . camps water Is hauled bv team and khIIh tnr Mo-h as. a barrel. People who don't know tnink that is a terrible nrfon. hut it really leaves a very small profit for the long haul and the time lost and feed of teams. Often much of the water with whieh on starts la ima1 ,m h. h horses!, " 1 m VJ ; In the House All the Time and Drink It Regularly The Leading Family Beer of Portland for 30 Years MARAUDING WOLF Colorado Cattlemen Want the Rascal Banted Down. From the Denver Republican. An animal supposed to ba a black wolf has been creating havoc among cattle pastured tn tha vicinity of Green mountain, just aoutn or ooiden. J. M. Jnhniinn Jr.. n.lerk a? th Atmti who has boon the. chief loser, has loaf 10 neaa or stocx auring tne last two months. - eta of - whieh- ware - attar krt Wednesday night during tha storm. C C Welch Jr. has also lost several head in the same manner. The animal does not oonflna itself to-the calves for victims, but has muti lated -sevaral l&rse cows ' so that' thv have either died or been killed to relieve their sufferings, and It baa also caused the death of one horse. Tha method of attack la somewhat peculiar and has been the aama in every case. It flrat hamstiinga Ita victims and chewa their noses ao that beina unable to aa.t the wither die ot starvation or have to be auiiea. - SeA-erai hunters hare been out looking for the' animal which ia unnoaeri ta have Us den on Green mountain, but the hava sot beea able to get within. ORDER A CASE TODAY ... - " We sell; a case of twenty-four pints for $2.00 and allow you 25c the do2en for the bottles when they are returned. One dozen quarts cost only $1.75 and we allow 40c the dozen for the bottles when returned. Order one case and youH see why "GAMBRINUS" has been the leading family beer of Portland for over thirty years. Just phone us and we'll supply you direct or phone the order to your nearest dealer. Be sure that you get the phone number right, then you're sure ot tne purest Deer made. GAMBRINUS GAMBRINUS IS BEST Because it is the purest beer brewed. Evrything thatr enters into the making of Gambrinus is the best possible to procure. The water is pure the hops are the best the malt is the best and the skill that brews it are all the best we can get. Your body will be in better condition for the use of pure beer in proper quantities. You'll be better fitted for the hot days and you'll take more comfort. , rr V; Gambrinus beer contains almost no alcohol, -it's a-FOOB and NOT an intoxicant. -'V--.' J( Phone Mam 49 n n mm. B A 1 r;. A-r':'' fj:i&
