t -
.7
10
THE . OREGON - DAILY JOURNALV ' PORTLAND. : FRIDAY'. EVENING, , MARCH ,13, 1808. "
U'REII STRIKES Bill S
:( WHERE PURITY IS PARAMOUNT )
V y"H fi"d tw 'shaded statements In the announcements of this store; no catch descriptions that lead
. nna en rwc an.-...!,....- .1...". i 11.1- tir l Li "V.- ! ' ' L'.u.j l',r
onto expect something that'a impossible. Wo aim to givpliin, unvarniahed t rut ha regarding every
. tcm-n trust. to the fairness of your judgment in your decision. VAXUE ia what you want, and
we wian to repeat wnat nundrcds wiu substantiate, that you can do better at
- . . mm
AT CORRUPTION ONTHETOPTRACK
, - ' .. ' V"; 1
, Scott-Boiirne Debitichery of
; ' Oregon Legislature Again
- J in . he Light.
Figures for .This Week Over
a Million Greater Than
of Previous Week.
-An nthntUitte crowd of South Port-1 J'oriiand bank clearings have taken
i.-.- -..M.nta crowded Jonea" hall tol another jump teward the record of lilt
the doore last night1 to hear the tryout I year a clenrlnge prior to the beginning
...... t- a it'Bb and uwrn " irinavncy, for me
' statement No- 1. U'Ren week ending yestrrday- Ih. clearing
h. n.lmte with JO-mlnute talk. were $1,878,937, aa compared with the
which he prefaced with the "tatenieni preceding weak clearings of 5.70.58
that there need be lime iear ..
aulphuretted-nydrogen
r r.,,T4 ? . k;; ky
. wsr.dL
V
bbbbbbbbbb- - A - aaaaaaBBaaw'
? r i
of
nut rare
week ago would be . repeat. . since
waa not often thai 111 ,
hla dirty beat the second nine.
While the total haa been Increasing
ween a ner weea. uroaresa or business
la very encouraging to all ocmmerclal
merest, the cl'-iirliiits are atlll 11.600.
000 behind the rlenrlnga of the aame
ween in isu.
Investments by rallroada and meat
packers thla year are expected materi-
art., .kund the Oregoniaa with, gerb-
li his mb of a wee ago tn lta re
port of the debate try Baying - " I ally to help the restoration of the high.
rnaad to ear that he beueveo w ly proaperoua tlmea or two yeara a
.... ...'m t.. w. Boott badiand me early xmrt of 1807. It la aa
tM. 1.1. HIUTH M- ... I , . nnH..AB . . L n . I i L 1 1 1
. .i.H-nt ta nav IIUWI w' i.i,., )...,. i r....i. ..in
, BJ.g V V. . h'u.aawi..' i iiuiji 1 1 1 . ui u.iiu Will BIB.U
i ' aas.ooO for Boarna'a tnflnence u in expenditure of 11,216,000 weekly for
"' . . mm Jaelaxad I MveattM'K and Si.r.oo a div for cavroll
nuaiv.-i v. I In ine enio ovment or 2.600 men In
, that, aa the contrary, o T' "
J fceliave aaok a ooaUact waa made be-
twaaa Soon ana mamv .
i noagera XU Arfet.
' . ji.. tk. nnnmhll to the dt
I ' Mv Tawr the -per plunged
into V ylaoroua defenae of
No. 1 He denied that the primary
fL--i- --. - i nM have the effect
FTt ".n."Bg-th. BP"b'-" P-No
:,.Hii the oppoaltlon to Statement o
i- 1 offered anything metterr a"u Chamber of Commerce building. April
I. ;in2i.V7 "Thev tell ua that we are ylo- ly Th, frm of ,Urtman A ThomDaon.
' latlng the conetltutlon of the t-"""" which movea to larger quartera In the
i gtatea when we aeieci-our -- ' ame nuuaing. will nave 2.000 reel or
nnnnlu ote. There ie iwi rioor . ap
in the employment of 1,600 men In. thla
rn parking plant. The pucker
tlmate that nn Immenae aavlng will be
effwted by the parking of their weat
rn meata on thla coaat. The canacltr
or ine pinni weeaiy win d za.ooo cat
tie, 1. 1,000 hora. 8,000 aheep and 2.000
calvea. and on thla the ahrlnkage la
ahlpment eaat would amount to $48.(40
a week, all or which will be aaved to
the nackera ami ltvoetock Droducera.
The standard Tmat company will take
ponaftftxlon of lta new quartera In the
.apace, more than- double their
! infi houae who would vote a gain at a preBent apace. They are finishing the
r..n,tinnai amendment providing for nfw rooma In elegant atyle. with while
f . HlfiVt WniR til. ai 1 1 . . . i -
IV tha election OI naior v- uib nuur, (.-vmrntHiiouai luuvy, na pir-
anw wfm neMinlB. I 'as va TMwmiiwii. a ii i wa ia
L. fiartman. who la alno
htter aenator for the people than xne manager of the Portland Clearing Home
I
irainieai . " -t th. eouth
in tne oia wj the
warlfla railroad. For o
people hare bn tng to g
their
how
.M"?,0 ""TinV T'wlll be. at th.
will authorlae an n?hdroCnthl
. conatitutlon changing the method or
electing aenatorer
juftra to Xoldnpa.
' ' -rka' aiwulcer had a good deal to aay
11 rr iTu aama exDerlence
go tnrougn w
'Purged hla hearera to Tote for no
man whS refuaed to algn Statement
No. 1. ; '
worat Dtstoorat yom eVa aenl to
Balem. wba to a aupporter of aUatement
jro. X, la better tbaa tie beet'fcepab
ii... wi rafneea to (troport it," -aalfl
I kg.' ' '
"I am an American cltlaen UraL and
I then a Republican. I am heart and aoul
In thla fight to put the people In con
I tmi nt their Bovernment, and 1 anaii
- changa partlea aa often aa aeema nece-j
f eary andwlee in carrying on the fight,
i In replying to the opening addreaa of
I Mr. U Aen, Mr. SUpleton aald that aa
he waa not a. candidate for any office. h
f rropoaed tn aay Juat what .ha thought
lie aoored Senator Bonrna, and aald that
after aeverai unaucctMiui ,Z'
Wourna to breaJt into thoaehAteJn the
old way remained for.SUtement No.
J 1 &.d0SUpleJtOnV delved at length Into
the political hlatory of long ago. dlah
: ; ing up a choice potpourri eom pound of
. free alUer, W. J. Bryan.;J Pi;Aj;
i lean war, retention of the Phlllpplnea
i and other ' Jjueatlona of a decade ago,
i ..I i wKinti ha hroucht forward lntell-
'i Ing why he left' the Democratic party
;and embraced the Q. 0 P. .....
i ' The speaker conjured P the picture
; of TJ'Ren reenterlnar the senatorial, race,
! apllttlng the RepubHcan-vote between
i the then three" Republican Candida tea,
; which would reault in aendlng Gover
! nor Chamberlain to the aenate. and
bringing dire dlaaater upon Oregon.
' - terlaUttirea Opea to Oraft.
"You can never abollah apeclal priv
tmm aa long aa the legislature electa
Mage
your aenatora,
bankera' aaaoriatlon; E. I. Thompaon,
who la In addition treaaurer and man
ager, of the Portland Woolen Milla
company, prealdent of the Rldgefleld
Mercantile company, aecretary of the
Portland Commercial club and aecretary
of Beall Co. -R- F. -AHalmw, caahler
of the banking department; C. W. Rip.
ley,' aaalatant cashier, and two bonk
keeperaVa A. B. Sloaaon, auperintendent
real estate department, and alx aa
alatanta; -C T. Huahea. auperintend
ent bonda and accident Insurance de
partment and four aaalatanta; H. A.
Orabam, fire Inaurance. department, and
four aaslatanta.
The Weatern Oregon Truat company
haa. taken up new quartera In the room
formerly occupied by the Portland board
of trade In tne Chamber of Commerce
building.
The flrat floor of the Chamber of
Commerce, building la now the moat
notable - Instance - of banking tenantcy
of any building In the city. It haa the
Bank of California, Hartman & Thomp-.
on,' the' Standard Truat company. Mor
tie Broa .bankera, the Western Oregon
Trust company, and. the Title Guaran
tee aafety depoatt vaulta.
RAIX IS WELCOME.
gga are by far the eheepeit food In
the markata at tola time. The atrlctly
freah aelerted ranch atock la being eold
In the raarketa at tOc a doien, but ordl
nary run of egga canyaometlmea be pur.
chaaed at leaaer figurea. However, from
a food point of view It la cheaper by
far to buy the selected egga even at the
higher price. Theae egga are of unl
form aire, large and are generally of
one color either white or dark ac
cording to preference. The white egg
ta generally Dreferred by conaumera.
but experta aay that the dark egga are
generally the aweeteat.
Here are a few wave to try your skill
wun egga:
Kgga a la Suisse. Four egga. on
half cud cream, one tablespoon butter.
two taoieapoona grated cheeae. Ban,
pepper, cayenne. Heat a amall omelet
pan, put in butter and when melted add
cream. Blip in the egga one at a time,
sprinkle with salt, pepper, and a few
grains of cayenne. when whltta are
nearly firm aprlnkle with cheeae. Finish
cooaing ana serve- on ouuerea toaau
Strain cream over the toast.
Eace a la Buckingham. Make nve
el Ices milk toaat ami arrange on Plat
ter. Uae recipe for acrambled egga,,
having the egga allghtly underdone.
Pour egga over toaat, aprlnkle With
rour tabiesDoona a rated mna cneeae.
Put in even to melt cheeae and flnlah
cooking egga.
Kgga a 1 Flnnaiae. Have ready a
shallow pan two thirda full of boiling
aalted water, allowing one half table
spoon salt to one quart of water. Put
two or three buttered muffin pane In
the water. 1 Break each egg aeparately
Into a cup and carefully . Blip Into a
muffin ring. The water ahould cover
the egga. When there la a film over
the top and the white la Arm carefully
remove with a buttered aklmmer to cir
cular plecea of battered toast hjnd cover
with a tomato sauce, aeasoned with aalt
nd pepper and butter.
Shirred Ekes. Butter an ear a- ahlrrer.
Cover bottom and aidea with line cracker
crumba. Break an egg Into a cup and
carefully slip Into ahlrrer. Cover with
aeasoned buttered crumba and bake in
a moderate oven until white la firm and
crumba brown. The ahlrtera ahould be
River navlgatora are pleased with
the ratna of the past 34 hours because
the upper atretchea of the waterways
were beginning to show signs of the
prolonged lack of precipitation. Dla
trict Forecaater Beala reporta that dur
ing the night 0.26 of an Inch fell and
by night that quantity will probably
have been doubled.
This la the flrat material rain for
several weeks and the rainfall is ahort
eight liichoa as compared with the av
erage. Mr. Beala says there . la hope
of catching up if the showers continue
for a few days. . -
s Storm warninaa ' were ordered dis
played along the coaat last night, and
thla morning they were extended to -the
rugei souna country. The warnings at
the mouth of the Columbia went- time
ly because during the night the wind
mew oriaaiy ana . ny early .morning it
had increased to a velocity of 88 miiea
an hour.
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
declared Mr. U'Ren In
hla closing, speech. , "There will always
: be grart in every legislature where
1 uMinr l to be elected.
"My sole nurDoae in this life Is to se
"euro for the people the direct control
of the government and every officer in
i- , - "if the Renubllcaaa cannot put up
1 j ' candidate for aenator-who can command
the confidence of the Republicans, then
we ought to. hare
tor."
a Democratic aena-
" Metger, Jeweler, optician, 342 Wash.
: BENEFIT AT MAEQUAM
fV THIS AFTERNOON
. ' f , . - : -
? v Thla afternoon at the Marquam
'Grand theatre tft benefit matinee for
f ,the Rose Festival association waa given
and proved a good aucceaa from the
standpoint of enjoyment and resulted
in a considerable sum being added to
the coffera or the Rose festival asso
' ' elation. ' -
' Con tracta for floats are being closed
' ima, Washington, having recently an
nounced their intention of participating
! . ia the parades.
'VrHetzcer fits classes for 11 00.
People who consider this to be a hard
time tan keep Lent easier.
The steamer Roanoke left last nle-ht
for San Pedro and way porta.
The Harriman liner Rose City leaves
this afternoon at 4 o'clock for San
Francisco.
The steamer Alliance leaves for Coon
Bay tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. She
has been given her annual overhauling.
The steam schooner Johan Poulsen is
loading lumber at Preacott for San
Francisco. She arrived up Wednesday
night.
The British ship Clan Buchanan will
be In the harbor this afternoon to load
wheat for Europe. 8he reached Astoria
day beore yeaterday from Panta
Rosalia In ballast
The snagboat Mathloma, United
States engineers, arrived In Portland
thla morning from Lewis river, and
will be tied up at the government
moorings for a general overhauling. On
the way up the river the boat took the
Willamette alouch route and m.n.i
about 100 anaga.
The steam schooner Jim Butler
which left Hoaulam for San Franriti
a few days ago, returned to Grays har
bor yesterday afternoon In a nart'v
disabled condition.
The Chamber of Commerce will onn
begin the distribution of a circular on
port charges, towage tariffs, dry dock
cnarges, eic, as is a one annually for
the benefit of .-, shipping.
The Russian bark Albyn which ar
rived at Astoria Wednesday niaht after
a rattling passage of 40 daya from Cnl
lao, Peru, will load, lumber at the mills
of the North Pacific Lumber company
for South -Africa. She was charter.
several weeks ago by the Pacific Ex-
placed on a tin plate that they may be
removed easily from the oven.
Eras In Tomatoes. Cut a- allce from
stem end of tomato, scoop out the pulp,
slip In an egg. sprinkle with aalt and
pepper, cover with buttered crumbs, and
Eggs a la Goldenrod. Three hard
boiled eggs, one tablespoon butter,- one
tablespoon flour, one cup milk, one -half
teaspoon salt, one eighth teaspoon pep
?er. Ave slices -toast parsley. 'Make a
hln, white aauce- with butter, flour,
milk and ' aaaaonlnga. Separate yolka
from whites of eggs. Chop Iwhltea
finely and add them to the sauce. Cut
four slices of toast In. halvea length
wise, arrange on platter,' and "pour over
the aauce. Force the yolka through a
potato rlcer or strainer, sprinkling over
the top. Garniah with parsley and re
maining toast cut in points. . 1
Egg Farci. Cut hard boiled eggs In
halvea crosswise.' Remove yolks and
put whites aside In pairs. Nash yolka
and add equal amount of eold cooked
chicken or vealjlnely chopped. Moisten
with, melted, butter or mayonnaise.
In the midst of Lent there are plenti
ful auppliea of fleh In the retail shops.
The salmon market waa never so well
filled with the famous Royal Chinook
aa at 'this time and handlers all agree
that the quality la well above the aver
age. Prices are atlll very high because
the fall-winter seaaon comes to an end
next week and it will be a full month
before the season opens again. During
11 "L ' - '
' that time the public will not be com
pelled to forego the eating of flah, for
the handlera have made provision for
that by putting a largaamount of aal
mon away for the closed season.
Columbia smelts have an attraction
for many people, not so much on ac
count of their cost but because of their
rich quality. Just at thla time the mar.
kets are full of smelt, so to speak, and
prices have Buffered considerably of
late. Tou can buy them- In the markata
at almoat your own price. .
There la plenty of halibut for all the
needa of the . Lenten aeaaon,. although
the markets are not eo badly glutted
with flah aa thev Were a week ago.
Good fish then coat as much as now
wnnmt nt thm aalea at that time being In
second-grade quality. This waa due to
lha arrfvkl from the north Of .enortnOUS
supplies which the trade was unable to
aeu au at onca
There are many amall -vegetables
peaa, asparagus tipa, new potatoes, etc.,
that are rendered far more palatable
by being aerved In paatry caaea. even
rltn aucn a aimpie sauce aa buum,
pepper and aalt, or example, in cream
In. nni.iM mAA luat before ramor
ing it rrom tne lire, equai pans i
freshly boiled new potatoes, out Into
Aia .nil -nimbler! e.haese. Then Berve
In the Daatrv cuna. garnishing - with
parsley or some other kind of green
stuff, ..-
Potatoes are ao low In nrlca that they
can be uaed to advantage in many ap
petising waye oy tne iirair ;!",""
wife. Luoanla potatoes make a dellcloua
luncheon dish well worth the time re
quired for their preparation. Waeh, and
L.-. a. I 1 m. m ff rtaaaa
uautaj all aeai Bgw j.'v w
i Bakery Specials; fi:
1 Everything made In 'oar own i,'
Bakery, by our owa - men in
day-lighted v rooms, that ar ?
dean and open for inspection.
DRESSER'S Chocolate Eclairs
, made ' with ' pure ' whipped '
cream, reg. . 40c , dozen, to
morrow .. ,f,i ;,,..,. ..25a
DRESSER'S. Cream uff made
with pure whipped cream.
rtg. 40c d oi., tomorrow 25
' Dresser's Meats
iV . . i?B) .,k.f t arir ,lm
" Theaa prices Are for the. cream of
Oregon meata,' quality la our ' first
consideration in choosing them. Early 5
ordera for Saturday delivery will ba:
highly appreciated. . . , ....
DRESSER'S Spring Lamb, fund I
i! nnarters, lb. , ; ... , , ,, . ,80a)
DRESSER'S Spring Lamb, fore
quarters, lb. ...... ........18at -
DRESSER'S Fancy, Cut T-Bone 4
Steaka, lb. ......... f. ,,.22y. ,
DRESSER'S Best Cuts of Sirloin,
lb. 184 and 20
- rdoaA,4 tiX0 lZI - monot; , 10
cut a allce
from the ton of each, acoop out inside.
ro tnreecupiuia ui uw.ii-u
and maah.
rato add alx tablespoonfnla offlne
chopped parsley, the white of two
age- wen oeaten. inree mmiwii.
I buttery four tableapoonfuls of rlcn
illk or cream, and salt and pepper to
taate. Line potato shells witn tne mix
ture, nlace In each cavity 'a poached
egg, cover with the potato mixture, care
must be taken with the poached egga
or they will become over-cooked. Baked
stuffed poUtoes are. very popular, but
arranged In thla way they appear even
more appetising.
Some housewives Imagine a aaliabury
steak and a hamburger. ateaJt are syn
onymous terms. In reality the dishes
are "prepared according to different
methods and have an entirely differ
ent flavor. Salisbury steak Is prepared
as follows. . Mince very finely two
pounds raw rump beef. Seaaon with
one and one half teaapoona aalt and a
half teaspoon pepper, area in ono
whole raw egg.- mix well with the hand
for five minutes. Divide the hash Into
l-r ainal nar ta? iv them a nice egg
form, arrange on a double broiler, light
ly glase with aweet oil and broil for
eight minutea on each side. Dress on
a hot dlah with paralev and serve
Hamburger steak with fried onions,
prepared by the following method. Is
very tasty: Paaa through a chopping
machine two pounda lean, raw rump of
beef lay It on a plate, add one good
sized finely chopped sound onion, flrat
fried In teaspoonful of butter for three
minutes. Season with one teaspoonful
of salt half teaspoonful white peppfr.
a saltspoonful grated nutmeg, one table
spoonful finely chopped paraley and One
whole raw egg. Mix all well together,
then divide Into six equal parte. Roll
them in flour and give them a fish
cake form. Heat three quarters of an
ounce of butter In a frying pan. Slide
In the steaks and fry them for six min
utes on each side. Remove, drain well,
dreaa in a hot dlah, pour over their own
gravy. Arrange the fried onions
around the steak and serve very hot
DRESSER'S Home Made Pica, DRESSER'S Shoulders of. Lamb,
inline, uiauc. wun . JieiniZ ID. .. ' .....X04
mince meat; , lemon, . apple, , DRESSER'S Fancy Fot Roasts of
berry, etc- reg.' 25c teach... Beef, lb 10e
tomorrow :.20a DRESSER'S Shoulder Roasts of
Small size, giving' four' ilices, y1' 12a
each .." ..10i DRESSER'S Breasts of Lamb,
v-.' .. .. .. lb. .. si
DRESSER'S Good Lard, lb.. 15
DRESSER'S Pickled Pork, lb.l&a)
DRESSER'S "Select" Veal , Sau
sage, 15 b, 2 lbs 25e
DRESSER'S. Pure Pork Sausage,
lb. .....2oV
DRESSER'S Own Cured Bacon,
lb. .174
Wine Department'
Imported and domestic
Wines, Whiskies and Brandies,
:. i t..n. -r ;t "
in Hiuaa vr uvua, lor lamny use.
Special tomorrow:-
DRESSER'S Rock and Rye
will core that cold of yours,
reg. 90c a bottle, tomor
. row .. 65e
Dewar's "Extra Special Scotch."
reg. $1.35 bottle f 1.25
Dewar's "Special," .reg. $1.25 ,
bottle, for ..fl.lO
Lenton
tnnnKtrp.linn
Of Macoiiachie Bros.' world
restowqfed"' preserved English
fish- products. Sample these
goods free.'-.-
Candy Specials
BUEUTKaVg Opera Creams We do
not buy these; we make them and
guarantee every Ingredient au
perior. A dellcloua and whole
some candy regularly 40c a pound,
for tomorrow 30t
SmssiSS'S Tnttt Trmttt Bar Mad
with a filling of nuts, dates, -figs
and other fruits, covered with a
coat of transparent candy, an In
describably toothsome and nour
ishing sweetmeat, worth 40c n
pound.' -for tomorrow.'. '. . 2F 1
DKESRXTB'S rreaoh Mixed Candies
We were bought clean out of theae
but have replenished our atock and
offer a apeclal tomorrow, regular
26c a pound, for 20s)
i : fjneaDDies
PINEAPPLE.. t High - . grade
. Singapore Pineapple- of which -'
the regular , price ii 20c ,a ;
. ' can, tomorrow for , dozen
cans 1.50, two cant 25
each -. . ........... ...,,-,15
HONEY. J We atili have a' few
; dozen bottles of our own pre- .'
pared honey: ' larsre - aiie.
regularly 15c, 25c and 3Sc, to-. '
30f
OLIVE OIL. We want to tell
you again : about "XXX ,
French Olive Oil, the purest
and most refined Olive Oil in
the world.. You cannot equal .
"XXX" for table use, but we
recommend it most partlcu-
- larly for its medicinal quali
ties. Full pint, regular 50c
'. bottle, tomorrow 0
:t Last Chance tor,
Oranges :
As Oranges have advanced 50c"
a case we suppose that this
will be about the last of the '
Orange Specials. Sizes 80,
96 and 126, beautiful Califor
nia goods, 'tomorrow 3Se
0e and -m, ... , . .45e
Imported Can
Foods . '
English, Italian, Norwegian '
and Swedish canned goods.
Forty-seven, kinds of imported
and domestic cheese
Nf TH AND
WEYERHAEUSER BUYS TWO STAMPS
AND PAYS ONE NICKEL FOR THEM
C. A; Weyerhaeuser,' son of Frederick
Weyerhaeuser the lumber king and one
of the' richest men In the world, -who
waa at the Hote, Portland yeaterday
himself a very wealthy man stepped
up to the cigar counter and requested
two two-cent atampa during the after
noon. The request waa granted and Mr.
Weyerhaeuaer laid a nickel on the coun
ter In payment for the stickers. Finally
he put the stamps on two letters and
walked toward the mailbox in the hotel
lobby.
"Kr
Lnoi
who that fellow Is?- a wise
one asked the clerk behind the cigar
counter. '
"Can't aay that I do, by name; but
i sixea mm up as uciug une v. mo itu
nn.i " waa th renlv.
"Tell me," tne wise man . went on,
"run Mr Weverhaeuser take the Pen
ny in change that he had coming after
buying stamps?" ,
"So that's Mr. Weyerhaeuser
said the cigar aeaier. weii, weu. j
lrn.-a thnW fellnro waa rich. If a In
stinct. No. he didn't take the one-cent
piece he had coming. Wa must have
some profit for stamp sales you know.
f
SAVE MONEY! AVOID PAIN!
TEETH EXTRACTED FREE!
. WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED
FINE
TEETH
: $5.co
I! WHY
. .::. .......
Lady ULL SET, THAT FIT. ....?5.00
Attendant GOLD CROWNS, 22-K......$3.50
, 1Li,. BRIDGE TEETH. 22K. .... .33.50
1IJCT1 ? aWaWaay -M. -. . ' ' . T .
Evening. UU4-U KILLINGS . .
EYenUl8S SILVER FILLINGS
wrL t. ... . ". '
th, .law ZZ lnf WQrk t these prices. , We have
the Uteit, tnoat-mocTern Electrical Apparatus for doin palri
. - ts denUl work. ; '
LABOR MEN VOTE
FOR STATEMENT 1
Also Put Seal of Approval on
Kecall and Other Measures.
FINE
TEETO
$5.00
PAY MORE?
Ten
Year
Written
ka4 duarantet
; 303 Washington Strtet Corner Fifth
' ' Opposit 01dsfWcTtn & Klng'g J :!
At a fully attended meeting of thai
board or control or tne ta-our n".,
held last night lrt-the Worcester build
iriB, it was unanimously voted that the
i T.iihnr Pr.g ahnilld BUDDOrt the follow
ing reform measures, which are to come
. heforn Iho nnnnln nt the JUOO election:
Proportional representation, recall, cor
rupt practice act and single i smww'
mpnf It nraa aim rlenlder that the pa
per should support - only 'those candi
dates for the legislature who BubacriDe
to Statement No. 1. M ,
At a former meeting the board in
vited all the central labor bodies in the
city to Belect each a representative to
become a member of the governing
board of the Labor Press. The follow
ing newly elected representatives ap
peared last night and took part in the
meHng: R. A, Willlson, building
trades council; C. Hough, Iron trades
council; E. J. Stack, cigarmakera' union;
Arthur BnKk, typographical union;
William Wanner, barbers; "William
Mackenzie, steam engineers; St. X-Bur-dette.
streetcar men's - union; C M.
Rynerson, typographical ' union and
Tnhiaa Smith. lnna-ahoremen'S Union.
The new board, controlling; the Labor
Press, now represents all pnases of
unionized labor In . Portland, which
speaks well for the,, future p the pa
per -i. ;v Y- j r-
. .11 " '1 1 VVlU . .DDI ...,.. " -"
'the Labor Press take an active part In
tne present political- campaign at ina
aame time instructing the management
to puraue a oollcv in Dolitics entirely
consistent with the beat , Interests of
organized labor. V: '. ,
EAWHIDE P0ST0FFICE
LOOTED BY BURGLARS
BM-aaaaBBMBBBeaaaaaaaa .t A - " -
fPnlted Press LMted Wire.) '
Reno, Nev.i March 11. A .belated re
port received here this afternoon states
that a successful burglary of the post
office at Rawhide last night resulted
In the thieves getting away with the
money dux ana a numner or reaisiereu .
letters .of . unknown vatca. -The . state!
pollca are on the UalL -, "
FRENCHMAN ATTACKS
SYSTEM :1N V. S. MINES
Declares Methods for Safeguarding
Are Much Better In His Coun
try Than in This.
Paris, March Il.-Returnlng from the
United States, where he . waa aent by
the government', to. inveatlgato the nu
meroua coal mining disasters of that
country, M."Taffanef has reported that
the arrangements for safeguarding the
lives of workmen In American mines
are of a roost aouotiui;cnaracier.
He declares tnat tne conamons in
French mines are Bperior. The Taft-
anai trticalnn was made In connection
with the establiehment, under the dlrec
tinn nf tut TnfTnnel. of a special gov
ernmental station at Lleven to make a
study of Innammaoia BUDsiances present
In the chambers of mines , ahd which
endanger the lives of the miners by
explosions. .
Th. atattnn haa been in operation
lnca tha areat- Courrleres coal mine
disaster in 1906, when over i,zuo miners
lost their lives. . - , , , 4 '
m Tiirmai made a special study of
the causes of the explosion at tne mo
nongah mine, where about 400 miners
were killed. M.-- Taffanei points out
thati following the American system,
TI.la.1!la.
Not in a'llilk Treat
Malted Milk
Tb riaal aal Bti0t
'. , AWtclta axjbielMCws .
At row 5oda frisjajtaln
Bflrtfcf ibo ecer in hat water
rack a aomuamgf Oigatxsge joo
drink. beter thaaTMOroofitjepo
eonkingk A owpntl hot
ing mfuoee reatfnl aleep.
Groceries fellows Grocery Co. Majs
3451 Oak Sf. rath Dunvnc oen 348 351
. BOTH PHONES 2596 Ankeiy St
Our Special Saturday's Sale
YillBe minrpsmum,
Ever to the Careful Buyer
OREGON FRESH RANCH EGGS, 2 dozen for
BEST OREGON CREAMERY BUTTER, 2-pound rolls
19 POUNDS DRY GRANULATED SUGAR .,
a vi 4 - w-F) a .
1 - w ' '. '
faTaa-a.
70fJ.
31.00,
ROSE CITY FLOUR, fancy patent, per sack .., . 3135
A -rv T-T A T1--a wv-r-aaa-a a -.a- P Tr
GOOD HARD WHEAT OR VALLEY FLOUR, per sack ...
.31.10
Sugar-cured Hams, pound 121-2f
Burbank Potatoes, sack .85f
Fancy Italian Prunes, pound 5
Can Eagle Milk 15
3 cans Carnation Milk ' 25
25-oz. K. C. Baking Powder:. 20 1
Gallon can Table Syrup 45
6 pounds good broken Rice -..25f
1-pound can Ghirardelli's Chocolate :30
-4 packages Table Salt ;..25
Our special blend Coffee, pound... 25
Green or Black Tea, pound., ' 25
SPECIAL PRICES TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND BOARDING-HOUSES
operations at the Monongah mine con-
aiatea or nuing drilled holes in the coal
Deu wun DiacK powder.
ga
les
"The miners." aald M TarTanel.
'lighted their pathway by carrying on
nieir nan nanng torcnea, which were
absolutely uncovered and unprotected,
aeapue ine iact mat the mine was now
Ing with flre-damn." He adds:
."One shudders to think, how possible
It was at each moment for a spark to
fall front these lamps to the train of
powaer wnicn the miners handled with
such a sense of security, and in a flash
cauae a norrioie cataclysm.
rurtnermore, tne lnvestlsator re.
ports, the mine was filled with mai
dust. In some places It formed a thick
layer, upon wnicn tne miners walked.
DRANK GASOLINE; COPS
WON'T LET HDI SMOKE
Afraid Light Would Ignite Fames
in the Breath Forced to
Swallow Fluid.
pn;iaceipnia, March 11. His person
and clothing exuding the odor of gaso
line, which he says he was forced to
drink after being held up, a man who
gave his name as David Ashmead df
Millrille, New Jersey, yesterday morn
ing waa taken to the Lower Merlon
township police station in a stupor.
When he partially recovered he told a
strange story..
According to his tale, he had started
to visit relatives in Ardmore. but was
carried past his station. Gettingoff at
Bryn Mawr, he started to walk back
to, -Ardmore. He stopped at a roadside
inn. be says, ana, leaving there, fell In
with two negroes. They struck him,
took his waUet, with 176, and his suit
case. ;
When he awoke, he said, he foand
himself in a stable. A man came to
him there and, according to his story,
made him drink from a flve-a-allon can
of gasoline. He thinks he swallowed
a gallon of the fluid. Last wight in his
cell the police refused to permit him to
smoKe. iney reared - tne xumea , from
his breath might catch Are.
; COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
Process by Which a Transparency in
Natural Hues Is Obtained. ;.
Front tho Century. -The
latest advance in the soience Of
color photography is the Lumlere auto
chrome olate. Briefly stated the gen
eral procedure is aa follows: A glass
plat receives a coating of potato atarch
grama about r a.owu.uuu
tncn. - - - v , .
' These grains are Impregnated -with
a dye. In certain sense the method la
a variation of. the"' three-color swocess.
only the colors used are not thosSwbicn
the . square
PURNA'I3 1
AT
POX
Is the
Every Furnace We Sell Is Absolutely Guaranteed
The heating problem is a question in Oregon as well as in the
eastern states. The one real satisfactory way to solve this problem
is to install a furnace then your home will be heated perfectly it
pays to put a furnace in, not only for comfort's sake, but because
it increases the value of your property if you ever want to sell, a '
furnace installed is a strong selling point ,
We make estimates for installing furnace systems complete. We
.employ experienced furnace men for this -work and the work we
guarantee to be satisfactory. , ,
We Selected tho
Fox Furnace
We recommend the Fox Fur
nace. It gives you clean, equal
ized heat cuts your fuel bills
In half. Have our man call and
talk it over with you. . Drop us
a card today.
Maintaining Heating
Plants ls Our Business
We maintain our own tin shop,
where we make all the air ducts
and furnace pipes used in our
installation work. No charge
for .estimates. Inform us of
your needs right away.
if I k A nnPDr v 130 first sr.
L-a aa.. atr-l-EIL4 1
NEAR -ALDER
are ordinarily conaidered prlmarlea
red. 'yellow and blue but light green,
red orange and blua violet, which are
distributed throughout the particles, in
eoual. proportions.
After isolation with waterproof var
nish the granulated surface is coated
with a panchromatlo collodion emulsion.
The exposure may roughly be said to
oe zu limes as long as one on a rast
plate, . and is made in ' an ordinary
camera without . any ' extra apparatus,
the plat having lta glass side turned
towara tne jens. - .-
- Tho light passes through-the colored
rraina and then strikes the Ua-ht sen-
al,tive film. A " apeclal ; yellow, screen
is piacea oexore or oenind the icoa to
tara tne action oz ciue raya
After developing., the' elate, without
fixing, is treated with acidified per
manganate : of potash,' wheh acta as .a
reducer. This and the further proceas
is undertaken In -daylight. ' '.
: After reduction the nlate la rinsed
and redeveloped, the result being a pos
itive transparency - In natural . colors,
which, to be seen, must be held up to
white light At present no duplicates
SHAMING FRESHMEN.
Names of Those Who Violate Cmo
s . . . . . ...
aviue .Are a-rutea at Brown, hj
r lPrnm tfia Mam lTi
.... ' - - - ?w iVIK OUU. I -i.'. -H
s at otner colleges, there is at
Brown a speolal form of cap that mem.
bora of the freshman class must wear.
Most colleges have a cap with a green
button, to dlatinguiab . tho first year
All lhf a BtHm An Vaa i atilntMaaJI al
i . . " a-a . awa w aH;UOCtl 1(9
yield to the custom, but several Brown
.'U men hays been violating the law.
APPf-rentljr-tha sophomore class didn't
take the matter In hand there by deal
ing Violently With tha trt.mhm.mi. - .
Stead the namea of the violators of the
rule were printed In the college paper.
There were eight such namaa in .
tent Issue, put prominently on the first
MeUger, optician, J 4 Washington. '