THE OREGON -DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, -FRIDAY- EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907. r "K'.":
glMilffU RANGE
Why the "Eclipse?
,. ... ...... . - 1 ,
Why the "Eclipse? 'fSj
II
clip
w &
A
IT IS A RANGE
IT IS THE RAGE.
IT IS PERFECTION.
y
The-Qbjeet-of-the-"ECLIPSE"
TO COOK QUICKER, BETTER, TASTIER;
TO HEAT QUICKLY A HOTTER OVEN. J
7v 1 TO CONSUME FUEL LIGHTER.
TO LIVE A LONGER LIFE.
TO SATISFY FOREVER.
'Eclipse" the Steel Range with a reputation backed up
by a guarantee extending over 15 years and by 15 dis
tinct superior reasons.
$35 toto
fit
Your
Of a Ranee should be made only after careful
Satisfy yourself. Opinion should be based on 'merit.:
Our opinion is that expressed by every woman who has
used the "Eclipse" "Superior in every way."The'v;
Range gifted with more cooking charms than all others
combined.
Why Is the
"Eclipse"
The fire-box area is just one-fifth '
that of the baking (or oven) area. In
other ranges it is one-eighth. This v
means quicker, more thorough heat
ing to a baking point in the "Eclipse"
than any other range. Insist upon
the new range being an "Eclipse", and
be assured of everlasting satisfaction.' y-
$1.00 DOWN
$1.00 a wteEK
I. GEVURTZ SONS
On Yamhill
First
and Second
$1.00 DOWN
$1.00 A WEEK
Women And Pare Food.
It was a atusndoua task to affect
ha Minn of th our food law. which
went into effect on the first of January
of the present year, and It is a aare
Itueaa that even then the officials did
not know, the difficultiea which they
would meet la the enforcement of the
law.
The department of agriculture la
hnvarnr. not daunted with the task
and for several montha a corps of in
sDectora have been taking- a regular
Kmirin in the study of inspecting and
analysing; foods. Government Inspec
tors are now making- a tour of an the
nrinninai cities of the country to a Is
CUVQC TTUJfcJ
ing sold and also, to ascertain whether
any are being used in interstate com-
mere.
Th.' wt in whichthe insDectora cro-
K ceed la to go Into the grocery and provt-
BlOn lures ami yuiviiaav w iiu
or drugs which they suspect of being
chased of each article, and these, three
with a irnir.rn ryti 1.K.1
Which is carefully made out in triplicate
rorm ana cu vat-nac. 10 ocmou
the seal Of the department One of
these packages is then sent to the near
est pure food laboratory where the
sample is analysed by the chemists
there and a report made to the board,
of pure food Inspectors at Washington.
If the samole contains no adulteration
and its manufacture and aale are found
to be not In rvlolatlon of tnteratate com
mere, the merchant from Whom it waa
purchased Is then notified -that he may
continue his sale am lt:U it ia found
to contain adulteranta. lie la summoned
to Washington to show cause before the
board why he should not . be prose-
?!UIfthe merchant has a guarantee from
the man or the concern from whom the
goods were purchased that they are not
- f vtoiaUon of the law then the man who
gave the guarantee is summoned to a
heDr.fiarvey M. Wiley, chief if the 'de
partment of chemistry, la. virtually In
charge of the whole system of food In
spection, and inspectom and : chemtsta
are to be stationed In all Jarre cities'
-to ree that the law la enforced.
X larga responsibility for the tuocaaa
Of the work of the inneetor anil offl.
uials rests with the women of America,
who purchase the dally supplies upon
which the family is nourished.
The "Just as good" evasion can be
throttled and disposed of If women will
only Insist upon getting the article
tney asK ror. In drug stores this sub
suiuuon or an ' inferior article for
genuine one Is most common and It
works a great hardship upon honest men
who have, spent many yeara of atudy
and much money In producing a merito
rious article, only to nave it undersold
by an alleged substitute. After many
ana vexatious aetays and one of the
most strenuous fights of modern his
tory, the pure food law has been passed
and la now in operation. Housekeepers
and othera owe It to themselves and to
their families to see that they get the
arucie iney asa ror, nat PUD1IC sent
ment may protect the genuine and
worthy articles of mmmtrm n that
Injurious aubatitutea may be done away
K It R
Frills of Fashion.
Straw belta are among the new things,
belt and buckle being made of finely
woven, flexible straw.
A new linen or pique skirt whloh will
appeal to the laundress is a plain circu
lar model, buttoning ail the way down
the left front,' so that It may be un-
uuuuneu ana jaia rial lor ironing.
Little taffeta boleros in emerald
green, Havana brown, suede gray, etc.,
are much worn by the Parisians over
their batlstea, vol lea, etc. The little
coata are very abort and fitted, trimmed
in tiny ruchea -it the silk and buttoning
wuu una largo uunun ai urn oust line.
For the invalid or the' woman who
takes her breakfast in bed there are
the most delectable of French matinees
made from large squares of liberty
satin, eleth. lawn or what one will
These are hemmed on all four ' nlrin
and in the middle of the square two
large slits are made crosslna nuh
other.
The Gospel of Good Cheer.
People loved him (Robert Louis Stev
enson), not because ha waa an admir
able writer, but because he waa a cheer
ful consumptive. He waa a aufferer who
for many yeara increased the gaiety 'of
life, Oeniua alone can do this on a
large scale: but every bod v can do it
on a little one. Our safest guide is the
realisation of a nard truth that we
are not privileged to ahare our troublea
with other people. If we could .make
up mwa to spare our mends all de
tails of ill health, of monev loaaas. of
domestic annoyances, of altercatlona, of
committee work, of grievances, prov
ocations, and anxieties, we should sin
less agalnat the world'a good humor. It
may not be given us to add to the
treasury of mirth; but there is conslder
W erli innot tfibblna; it Agnes
Repplier, in-Harpers MagaaTne.
-:'.) Y' it ,
- :." :'' :- s t
Women as Farm Handav .
i Unable to obtain' men enough f or the
harvest f lelda, Marinette. Wlacounaln,
county farmers hava aired woman la
their places. The farmers were at a
loaa what to do, as crops were begin
ning to ripen and no help could be ob
tained to .harvest them. Then one de
termined to try women.
The experiment was such a success
that others followed and now all the
young women who will take a Job are
quickly picked up.
They are said to do as good work as
the former farm hands, and there la
much less shirking. New York Herald.
ACTIVITY IN RAINIER.
Xroa Ore Discovery Hear This Town Re
ported the Past Two Weeks.
Rainier, the new town on the Colum
bia river about 4B miles north of Port
land, la ahowlng great activity. Being
the only available townsite on the whole
Columbia river, and the only point
touched by the railroad, It la securing
numerous mills and factories. During
the last two weeks great deposits of
Imn nr. have' henn mMMWArd v.'h1rh
aasayers claim to be the richest In the
United States. At present eastern capi
talists are looking Into Rainier and are
conaiderlng the advisability of building
a large iron and steel plant In the
town.
Tne Importance of Rainier can be
judged from the fact that this port is
said to have shipped more lumber dur
ing the i..onth of April than any other
fort in the world. On June 28 last the
ramp steamer Kalabia took out in one
load 4.ziu,vuu reet or lumber.
The town is only three yeara old, and
now haa a monthly payroll exceeding
$(0,000. and there la deposited in the
savlnas bank over S100.000 whloh thn
workihgmen of the town have -to their
credit.
There are at present 24 mills In full
operation, and numerous DrosDecta fnr
others. Rainier has about six miles of
harbor, all of which is on the mil mart
thus affording advantages for industries
that no other town on the whole river
can possibly offer.
On account of the rapid growth of the
town the peonie are just awakening to
the realization of the futu re. A mm.
merclal club is organized and has over
100 members, and the council has a
rock crusher, road grader and steam
roller for paving purposes.
Rainier claims to be the onlv tnnn.
site that has a railroad and harbor out
side of Portlnnd and Its near suburbs,
in Oregon, below the mouth of the Wil
lamette, as the river la either lined by
man uiuiis ui wmi ovrrriow land, or
the railroad is shut off from h
by some slough or low overflow ground.
In other words. Rainier asntrea to u
inn next town in uregon, or second omv
to Portlanu.
Small ateamera are required to bring
iuiuii!uv ik wneat rrom
eastern Oregon and Washington down
the Columbia river up the Willamette
to Portland on account of the upper
river, but the grain could be loaded on
bargea and towed to Rainier with no
up-current hauL There are boats ply,
'"f.J? Pnd rom tn harbor at practi
cally 'all hours of the day, and nowhere
Is there a better harbor, a better town
site or a more desirable place for a
manufacturing eity,-"----'
Ar.GREYHOUND
E
TO MAKE INITIAL TRIP
Lusitania Will Leave Livcr:
pool Tomorrow With a
Full Passenger List.
If you need the service f a physi
cian I will frankly tell you so, but if It
la rood eye glasses you need, I can fit
them for you better and cheaner thAn
any place In Portland. George Ruben
stein, the optician.-. 181 Fourth street,
near Yamhill, v ; . 1 .
(United PrMi Leued Wire.)
Liverpool, Sept. 16 With a full paa-
senger list the new 25-knot turbine Cu
nard liner Lusitania presents many
novel features, and on her first trip she
will carry a number of government engi
neers and experts representing practi
cally all the big transatlantic lines, who
are desirous of seeing for themselves
how the mammoth ship will acquit her
self on her first trip across the sea.
To begin with the Lusitania will af
ford the first real test of turbines as
applied to the fast transatlantic flyers.
The Germans and others have been ex
perimenting with the turbines and have
- . L ? I . 1 IT A I
eon iiiHm 111 umb 111 tun BUjail uraii f&lltj
In large vessels like the Carmania and
the Allan liners, but the Lusitania is
the first monster steamship to use them
for the development of great speed.
In addition to her turbine equipment
the Lusitania presents many novel feat
ures. She has accommodations for 2,200
passengers and a crew of 800. Family
suites, elevators and telephones, nurs
ery, gymnasium, Turkish, vapor and
needle baths are special features. Re
gal suites consisting Of two bedrooms,
a dining room, reception room and a
bathroom have been provided for those
who care 'to 'pay the price. All the.
apartments are 10 feet high and fur
nished in as costly and luxurious a style
as in the best New York hotels.
On of the striking features of the
ship is the great dining hall, the. full
breadth of the vessel, with a colossal
dome reaching up to the topmost deck
and exquisitely decorated by artists of
note. Another novel feature is the ar
rangement by which all the staterooms
have their bedsheets warmed by electric
bedwarmers. '
The Lusitania is 785 feet long and has
a breadth of 88 feet Her cost was
18,860,000. She is not only a floating
city of the most luxurious type, but If
the calculations of her builders are cor
rect she will be able to establish a new
speed record for the passage between
Liverpool and New York.
TEACHERS WHO HAVE
CERTIFICATES COMING
Those of Clarke, Lewis and Other
Washington Counties Who
Passed Examination.
Realty Sales.
" Mall & Von Borstel have sold for
The Mercantile Loan & Trust company
tn Merrick A Carft the southweat cor
ner of Twenty-eighth and Clackamaa
Streets,.
This firm haa also , aold for Mrs,
Bushong Booth to Seller ft Stolks her
home en the southeast corner of Tenth
and East Oak. the consideration being
$8,500. v . . -. ;
Today Is Tacoma day at Golden Grain
Granules booth,- where, they serve the
sure ceroal coffoe. "Watch it grow.": -
(Special Dispatch to Tti Journal.)
Olympla, Wash.. Sept. 6. Among the
teachers of Washington to whom cert!
flcates have been granted following the
recent examinations, are the following,
by counties:
Clarke Mrs. Agnea Atkinson. ' Mar
garet Brown. Agnea Brady, Cora Brown.
Stella Cataplinc Elsie Conklln, Leila
Duffln, Lizzie Dolan, Ella Davles, Lillian
M. DeGraff, W. E. Dudley, May Engle
aen. O. B. Frisbee, Arthur Farnaworth,
Gussie Funk, Margaret Geoghegan,
Donna Griffith, Mrs. Florence E. Hall.
Ethel Hilcman, Mary E. Kane, Vesta
M. Lewis, P. T. Meany, Crandon O. Mc
Glll, LUUe Miller. Sam W. Neidlgh, A.
A. Reynolds, Maggie Robertson, lira
B. Reynolds, B. W. Shaver, Anna T.
Smith, Norn Self, Mrs. Carrie Scott,
Mrs. E. Shafer, Louise Sugg, Ellen M.
Taylor. E. Minnie Teesdale, Clara Wil
liams. Irma Yeaton, Freda Paulson,
Jennie B. Rathbone Kate M. Moore.
Marie Whipple, J. Morgan Lewis.
Lewis w. i. tsetriev. Mrs. Minnie
Blvin. Lura Blake. Mildred Blake, A. C
Canterbury, Rowena Carmlchael, Lucy
Chapman, Clyde Clark. Mrs. Mattine
Craig, C. E. Damitz, Hallie A. Davis,
Mrs. Nettle Deming, Bertha Ford, Fran-cella-Gardanier.
Sadie Gates, Ray Glea
son, Archie R. Grant, Fred Grass, Mrs.
Zalda Grass. Mrs. Cora Harlan, M. L.
Hatfield, Lucy Hinkley, E. A. Holllng
worth, Gertrude Hovies, Mrs. Mary
Huntley, Lavada Jackson. Mabel
Jameson, Flora Johansen. Nellie Johan
sen, Miss Eddie Johnston, Carol John
son. Geneva Johnson, Alice Judd, Mabel
Judd, Lulu Kingsbury, Viola Large.
Anna Laughlln, Gertrude Lynch, Mrs.
Cora Macoinber, Mabel Markham, Ger
trude Marshall, Charles I. Mathls,
Francos McCallum, Marlon A. Meagher.
Ida Moreland, Sophie Moreland. Alice
Morgan, J. C. Mossman, Clara Nicholson,
Frank O. O'Neill, Mary Reynolds. Jen
nie Rogers. Bessie M. Rudd. Mrs. Mi
riam Schoettler, Lora A. Speer. Bertha 1
Townsend. R. E. Whetcomb, Katie E.
Zepp, Mabel F. Brown. Bertha Radlke,
Thomas V. Fear.
Yakima Lulu Corbln. Lottie Corbln.
Anna Crawford, Ada Chamberlin. Julia
V. Cox, Edith Day, Mary Glaspey, Gen
evieve Gervals, Mabel B. Oroer, Mrs.
Mamie E. Hess, Lulu Johnston, Agnes
Melkle, I la M. McKlmm, Nela Nelson,
Grace L. Parrlsh, Qllve Reynolds,
Blanche Rodman, Kate Ruahraore, F.
Ninon Stout. Etta Severence, Sophia
E. Stipp,- Mrs. Rachel Sheridan, Ida L.
Towne. Nellie Wlgle, Frances Wltte.
Alice Wise. Zada Whltmore. J. W. Witt.
Conrad E. York, Clementine Prior, Alvah
O. Kellogg. Ward Penning, Mrs. W, H,
Cowlita Mary Germond, Margaret
Hargrave. Nellie Holmea. Anna Leonard.
Blanche UnderhllL Audley E. Wliaon,
Anna Finney; Kate Converse, H. G.
Case, Jennie Peterson, W.. O, PowelL
Eva Talbot. '
Klickitat Margaret Bowl. Maggie"
A. Drake, May Hartley, Amy U ilia-
. . .... -. - . . - jh .. -.
ahaw. Leila M. Hlnshaw. Cynthia Horn
Ibrook. Sadie Hornibrook, Nanna Mc-
Cann. C. M. Ryman, c. Ls. uoiDurn.
Skamania Mattie Reynolds, Olive L.
Reynolds, Ethel Ewlng.
Wahkiakum Sara Fredrickson. Sarah
S. Stewart.
FAMOUS WHITE SWAN
BAND CHANGES NAME
Baker City, Or., Sept. 6. The Baker
Concert band last night made Its Initial
appearance under Its new name before
a public gathering and gave a moat de
lightful concert on Front atreet. The
boya were attired In new uniforms of
dark green trimmed with wide black
braid and wore cape to match. The
cepa bear the lettera B. C. B. The
band was formerly called the White
Swan band and aa such attained an en
viable reputation. With the purchase
of the new uniforms they decided to
rhanare the name to one that would
bring direct recognition to Baker City.
The band has been giving weekly con
certs durina the summer and will con
clude the season with an excellent pro
gram next Wednesday evening.
LINER COMPANIES IN
FIGHT FOB PATRONS
(Catted Press Leased Wire.) , V
New York, Sept . The rata war
between the bigr trana-Atlan'Uo steam
ship companies la becoming warmer.
The Cunard line haa anniuntMil r re
duction of cabin ratee from this port
to Liverpool and Queenatow.V Tha
minimum rates by the steamships Cam
pania and Lucania ls cut to 877.50 ana
by the Etruria and Umbrls, to 860.
Truax's Death Investigated.
(Special Dispatch , to The Journal )
Albany. Or.. Sept .-The atata rslU
road commission was in session her
yesterday investigating the death o
Wlllard Truax, w, ho was. riding on
wagon that waa struck by a freight
train, by which 'ha was thrown uni
the wheals of the train and fatal 1
Injured. Testimony was taken an;
the general impression Is that the ac
cident was due to carelessness on xu,
part of others and not chargeable t
the crew or the. railroad arrangement
at the place of the accident. .
l
I
OC7T "
The
Cool:
that his
reputation is safe when
prepares- a cup of Ghirar
delU's Cocoa, He zsay bo
sure that its delicious frc
grance will please the mc;i
exacting guest. With hlz cv;n
breakfast, also
.' v
i
I
kaaYtakt'
a can of
Ghirards!
Cocon
Lj
1
t C