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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY'. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY .' IT. 1507. P EG I AT - HE i Summer Clothing For Men and Boys TO CLOSE OUT the balance of our SUMMER CLOTHING before the departure of our MR. BEN SELLING for the EAST next week we inaugurate a SALE that will dwarf every effort of any other storeIt is not often that we have a SALE when we do the PRICE-CUTTING is MERCILESS The price on every article in our store is marked in plain figures, so our customers can readily notice the FIERCE PRICE REDUCTIONS. Men's Outing Suits at Half Men's 3-Piece Summer Suits Reduced Young Men's Outing Suits Reduced Our magnificent collection of highly tai lored Outing Suits will be sold aUs than GOGreatest Spring Opportunity Every Summer Suit in the house MUST Ages 16 to 20 Grandest Bargains of the season. $35 OUTING SUITC 917.50 $40 SUMMER SUITS $25.00 $20 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $10.00 $30 OUTING SUITS $15.00 $30 SUMMER SUITS $20.00 $15 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $7.50 $25 OUTING SUITS $12.50 $25 SUMMER SUITS $15.00 $12.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITG. .. .$6.25 $20 OUTING SUITS $10.00 $20 SUMMER SUITS $13.50 $10 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $5.00 Boys' Wool Summer Suits Enormously Reduced AGES 8 to 16 YEARS $3.95 BOYS' SUITS WOOL SUMMER $2.75 BOYS' $5.00 WOOL SUMMER 2 SUITSS J)0.0U BOYS' $6.50 WOOL SUMMER SUITS $4.95 BOYS' $10 WOOL SUMMER SUITS $0.50 MISSLS' SAILOR SUITS WASHABLE FABRICS PLTE.R THOMPSON STYIXS $10 SUITS $6.85 $15 SUITS $9.85 V Leading Clothier BEN H N G Leading Clothier : : ; Grocers Had a Good Time at Their Picnic at Bonneville Today 0 C. BURNS AFTER TAE GEEASED PG As one advertiser in the souvenir pro ' gram of the Portland Grocers' and Mer chants' association veraclously stated In setting; forth the merits of his wares, 'The daily business life of the grocer la "no picnic," " but It is a safe assertion 4hat If he' attended the seventh annual J . 6 KANN ON THE 5HOJ2TENP OF. THE TUG ROPE. P J. DRESSER. P01NG picnic and high jinks given by the local dispensers of pure food products at Bonneville today the "no picnic" feature of his ad would have been promptly blue-penciled before reaching; the printer. There have been picnics galore since the days of Thebes' glory, but for pure. unalloyed, effervescent joy the "fun fest of the local grocers at Bonneville annexes the confectionery. On foot and on horseback. In street cars and automobiles, the grocers and their friends made an early start for the union depot this morning and with the enthusiasm of a bunch of -year-olds crowded Into the O. R. A N. special train for Bonneville on the Columbia. Not a hitch occurred In the program to mar the success of the affair. Every thing from a fat man's race to a ladles' tug of war, for prises ranging f rem a clothes wringer to a case of mackerel, furnished 'unbounded amusement for IMAGINE CHAS.B.MERfctCK -SLIPPERY POll the hundreds of picnickers. Every grocery store In the city was as tightly closed as if the Manning lid was a daily instead of Sunday event Too much credit cannot be given to the va rious committees having the affair la charge for the success of the outing. The pleasure seekers are scheduled to return to Portland this evening. EXPERTS DISCUSS FOODJESIIOB Various Papers Presented at Second Pay'sSession of Convention. (Joarnst Special 8rvlce. -Norfolk, V.. July 17. A wide var iety of subjects relating to pure food and the enforcement of Ure food laws was discussed today at the second day's sessions of the annual convention of the Association of State and National Food and Dairy Departments. Among the papers presented were the. follow ing1 . rduHeration j. in Confectionery, lof. O. B. Cochran, state chemist of 'ennsylvanla;-"Butter and Cheese Fae- torv Sanitation." iProf. A. H. Wheaton; dairy and food Commissioner .of South Dakota.' "Milk n?ectlon work at Richmond. Virginia," Dr. E. . C Levy, chief health of fleer f -Richmond; "City Milk Sunply Inspection,", H. E. Sehiik necht, assistant state food commission er of Illinois; "The Score Card and Its Application In Dairy Inspection." Prof. XL IL Webster, chief of the' dairy di vision of the United States department agriculture; -"Composition of Market Condensed Milks." Prof. Elton Fulmer, state chemist of the state of Washing ton, "Has the Milk Standard Outlived Its Usefulness?" P. M. Harwood, gen eral a'rent of the Massachusetts Dairy bureau; "The Dairy Interests of Colo rado." B. Q. D. Bishop, state dairy commissioner of Colorado; "Conditions In the Drug Trade Affecting U. 8. P. Requirements." Prof. H. E. Barnard. state food and drug commissioner of Indiana; "A Resume of State Drug Leg islation, its t-riiciency and f aults.'' ur. 3. H. Beal of the Ohio dairy and food department: "Diabetic Foods." Dr. A. L. Winton. chief of the Chicago food and drug iaDorstory or tne united States bureau of chemistry; "Some Fallacies in Proprietary Foods," Prof. J. O. LaBach. of the Kentucky agri cultural experiment station: "Antisep tics In Tomato catsup." rror. Floyd W. Robinson, state analyst of Michigan; "Restrictions of Artificial Color in the Preparation of Food Products with Spe cific Recommendations," Prof. Julius Hortvet state analyst of Minnesota; "Color in Butter." A. M. Washburn, ,, a il.Uu iuimmlMlAnAp A UUann.l. "Importance In Prohibiting the Use ci Artificial coloring wnere oucn js used tor the Purpose o Deception," Prof, E. H. 8. Bailey, state food analyst ot Kan sas. CASTOR I A 4 Tor In&nti and Children. . . . Th M Yea H3T3 Ahraj; E::$t !gnatorof PLAN TO DESERT PRETTY VILLAGE Banning Will Start Rival Town on the Catalina' Island Isthmus. (Journal Special Service.) Los Angeles, July 17. Beautiful Avalon. gem of Catalina and, most pic The Banning also intimate that if the recent decision hits them too hard at once, pending their ohange from the bay to the isiamus, they will appeal to the higher courts. SAYS OPEN SHOP FOR 3IBTAL WORKERS COAL MINERS turesque resort of Its kind in the world, wlU tro long ba a deserted village, with clares that union men are 'surrendering (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal) Seattle, July 17. The open shop will prevail hereafter In this district, ac cording to J. D. Morris, secretary of tha United Metal Trades association for the Pacific coast. The strike Instituted by the molders and machinists on May 1 Is a thing of the past according to Morris. One hundred men have been brought from the east within the last two months, he says, and all the shoDs are working satisfactorily. The courts having enjoined the unions from Dick- eting. tne men are staying. Morris da dead trees standing about andv grass growing in ItSL streets, if the threats of the Banning company are carried out. Because Judge Conrey decided that It la an open iort to all the world, and must admit boats and people whether they come In boat of the Wilmington Transportation comnanv or In rival craft, the owners of the island have hinted that they will take away their attractions, close the Metro pole hotel and pavilion, take away their band and abandon the lovely spot to the wild aval a. r Their plan la 1o go to the Isthmus of the Island aad start a rival town, which win be tha only Insular port of call for their excursion boats. Alreadv thev hav planned a town and ?lanttd tree a their cards and returning to work and that the newcomers are all first-class men. In Beilinghain he aaya the strikers have offered to return to work and at Everett a omber have gpne back to work at the old scale. inn DIG ASTORIA TOE LARGEST CITY IN OREGON (with the exception of Portland) is the headquarters for the sal mon industry of the world. Astoria has tha climate, there ara neither fljrs, fleas, moequltos nor dust. Golden GrainGrannles The 100 per cent para cereal health coffee, can be had from tha following grocers in Astoria, vis.: Milk Depot No. 1 Grocery. Milk Depot No. 1 Grocery. Milk Depot No. S Orooery. Fisher Bros.' Co. A. V. Allen. Acme Grocery, Schalflald, Mattnoa Cm. Rosa RIgglne aV Co. C Ml Chriirtensen. Tongue Point Lumber On. jpnnson at Morrison. Suomsialnan Cooperative Oa XL Hauke Co. a LTKauthrnp. OS. (Center for lumber Industry en tha Colum bia river. Ferris Bros. McMtlan Mercantile Co. F. Traw. M. Bills A Cow A. U Richardnoa. . L. Bell. KAT.SH4. OaV , P. Hansen. rt waMuarroar. oav Warrenton- Grocery A Butohar Co. C W. WhiU. 7. Dresser. XV a&ATBXASIXB, (IBHA Itvely olty, where settlers are wanted.) , E. U Bdgertom Henry Krats. M. El Page. Tlmothe Rlcharda. ssr aaAazsa. cnaw W. UltOv Dresaor (two atovna). ft "Golden Grain Granules" Is served at Locksley HaH. Saaaidav Or because it is the 100 per cent pure health coffea. Its Membership Is Rapidly Dropping Off in Anthra cite Fields. Straw Hat Sale. Wonderful values In men's straw hata are on sale this week. The Chicago Clothing oompany. t and 7 Third street, announces it annual straw hat sale today. You get free and uai-e- Imtrioted choice of any straw hat Jn the bouse ror ii.v. Tne vainee run up to S. rreTsrred Btook Oaaasd Oeoda. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. (Journal Special Service.) Wtlkesbarre, Pa., July 17. Of 80,000 mineworkers of Wyoming and the Lack awanna districts of tha anthracite coal fields, only 10,311 are members of the union, according to the report at the an nual convention of the United Mine workers here. The average member ship for the year was 12,573. In that time 10 locals lapsed, two were organ ised and two reorganised. President Nichols gave as the chief reason for the decrease in membership in assessment of 60 cents per week for the last two weeks of June and all of July, 1M. for the support of the bitum inous ninoworfcere. Tha president said that, despite the falling off in membership, the organi sation had done more effective work and maintained it . strength much longer than any other miners' organisation in the anthracite field, " r . Mil I'M I ii Mm -j" m - & 1 Shopping nitatt-SsMsxafw are enjoy- a cup of Ghlrardelll's Cocoa for breakfast helps wonderfully, it Is so sus taining as well as dell dons.' .Before retonlr home dont forjjet to ' , Order a Sosptyaf Ghirarcb it;, p 1 1 II -T'