THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. .FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 17, 1008.
11
"When You Pay Cash You Are, Independent"
1ST. AND
"When You Pay Cash You Are Independent"
Carnation Cream, 3 fqr..V.25 1 -lb. can ground Chocolate.. 30
Carnation Cream, dozen... 05 Monarch Gloss Starch, pkg..5
All Fancy Sweet Cr'k'rs, 2 lb.25 2 lbs. Half Cream Cheese. .'.25
6 lbs. Navy Beans ,...25 Comb Honey 10$
9. lbs. Prunes .25 Durkee's Pure Spices, can 5
Sugar, 17 Pounds $ 1
Our Special Brand ' Flour"
$1.10 Sack, $4.25 Barrel
Special BEEF Sale
ORIGINAL
CASH
From 5 to 7:30 Saturday Night
Plate Boiling Beef, lb 2 I'ot Roasts, lb 5?
Boiling Beef, lb 4t . Mutton Stew, lb. 3p
VEGETABLES
3 cans Tomatoes ..25 3 bottles Vinegar ....... .'.25
2 glasses Chipped Beef ....25 , , ... -1ft .
.1 rn rm ' T' 2f;i .3 pkgs. Toilet Paper 10
3 pkgs. Tooth Picks 10
3 cans Corn ...".'. 25
Lye, canvvo ... ..:...... 5
(MEATS meats
Hot House Cucumbers, each. .5$ String Beans, lb 10
Green Peas, 8 lbs 25 12 lbs. New Spuds 25
Fresh Tomatoes, lb 10 10 lbs. Dry Onions 25f
Potatoes Per Sack 80c
RIB BOILING 4
SH'LDR BOILING... 5
POT ROASTS ...... 6
SHLDR STEAK ....7
Mutton
MUTTON LEGS ...9
MUTTON LOINS.. 10
MUTTON CHOPS... 8
MUTTON STEW....5
Pork
PORK CHOPS 11
PORK ROASTS ...11
PORK LOIN 14
PK. SAUSAGE 8
BUTTER
Free Basket With Every $3 Order
Hunt's Cream Baking Powder, Pound 20c
2 cans Corned Beef .25 1,000 Matches ......... .5$
8 cans Deviled Ham ..'....25 Force, pkg 10p
2 cans Roast Beef . . . .15 4 lbs. Head Rice 25
MONARCH COFFEE 25c LB.
One Pound Loaf Sugar FREE With Every Pound
THE LARGEST. CASH GROCERY AND MARKET IN PORTLAND
Veal
VEAL STEW 6
SH'LDR ROASTS.8-10
VEAL CHOPS 10
VEAL SAUSAGE.12
Minced Clams
Large Size
Can
10c
SOAPS
13 bars Laundry Soap 25
$ bars D. C. Soap 25
6 bars Fairy Soap 25
3-bar box Toilet 25
6 full lb. bars Laundry ,
Soaps 25
Good Creamery -45
Best Creamery ,.55$
1 lb. any kind of 50c Tea. . .25 Crescent Corn Flakes, pkg.,5
Sanitar'm Nut Butter, glass.25 4 lbs. Sago or Tapioca -25
3 bottles any kind Extract. .25 3 pkgs. Jello r.25
3 pkgs. Macaroni ....25 3 glasses Jelly .-. .. .25
MOUNT HOOD'S A CTIVITIES SUBJECT
OF INTERESTING INVESTIGATION
I (U'f - $' lit '"iS ii ' - - ' ?l ' v ' ' 4 - ; ' - V - " j
Mount Hood. Pride of Oregon, Which Is Supposed to Be an Extinct Volcano
Will Portland wake up any'mojnlnK
and rind herself being showered with
ashes and to see Mount Hood in active
eruption? Of course there Is no danger
from "our mountain' but a study of
Its activities Is nevertheless interesting-.
Signs of volcanic life In Mount Hood
showing that the bl volcano Is not dead
but sleeping" are attracting the atten
tion of scientists throughout the coun
try and it is possible that Hood Is pre
paring ror an eruption line me recent
cataclysms at Mount Pelee and Mount
Vesuvius. &
Confirmation of the belle? held by
many Portland people last summer that
the volcano was snowing signs of life
l.as come from no less a source than the
National Geographical Magazine, a pub
lication not given to sensationalism.
Tnder the heading "Is Our Noblest Vol
cano Awakening to New Life?" A. H.
Sylvester of the United States geological
survey describes certain phenomena wit
nessed bv him and by members of his
party while they were mapping the
mountain for the government last sum
mer. Speaking of the signs of awaken
ing life, Mr. Sylvester says:
Onoe Aotira.
'The volcano has not been In active
eruption for untold centuries, except as
the flfisure flow that dams Bull Run
lake and the one that made the lava:
beds to the northeast regarded as re
lated to It. Since the mountain was
first visited, however, there lias been
steam escaping from various places on
ii, but mostly from Crater Rock, to
gether with "gas, generally hydrogen
sulphide.
"In the last three years the sleeping
volcano has been warming up and stir
ring in its sloop. Last summer the old
fumarole had so developed that the
White River glacier Is now cut In two
at this point and its bed between Crater
rock and Steel cliff for 160 feet along
its course Is exposed. Steam and noxi
ous gases are escaping from fissures in
the rock thus laid bare.
On Crater Bock.
"On Crater rock steam escapes from
numerous fissures and many places are
too hot to hold the hand upon. Imt the
most active place is on the north side
of the rock, in a depression which is
commonly 'called the crater. Here a
considerable area formerly covered by
the Zlg-Zag glacier has been laid bare.
"On the 2Sth of August, 1907, my
main camp was at Governmeit camp,
five miles from the summit of Mount
Hood. For several days previous to this
I had been with a side camp on the
ast side of the mountain. From there
during that time it was noticed that
oterl cliff, the IiIkIi east wing of the
crater, was steaming more than usual.
We had been having rainy and foggy
weather, with the mountain much of
the time hidden from view, but the
28th was bright and clear. My cook.
William Hlnshaw of Portland, and
teamster. O. Q. Mrlntvre of Salem. Or.,
were In the main camp. They are men
In whose word and common sense I be
lieve reliance may be placed.
They saw a column or sraoae, prob
ably dense steam, rising from Crater
rock, high above the skyline of the
summit of the mountain. This persist
ed throughout the day.
"There were probably as many as a
dozen other people at Government camp
whe saw the smoke. An unsuccessful
attempt was made to photograph it. My
own view of that side of the mountain
was effectually cut off by Steel cliff.
In the afternoon Molntyre came around1
to me. He says that when crossing the
White River valley he could look di
rectly up the canyon In behind Crater
rock, and the smoxe appeared much
plainer than It had from Government
camp. The stream, White river, as he
crossed It that day, was at its usual
stage.
Glow rrom Crater.
"That night Hinshaw. from the main
camp, saw with field glasses a glow
from behind Crater rock which he de
acribed as looking like a chimney burn
ing UUl.
"I returned "the next day, the 29th.
to Government camp, crossing on the
way the White river, which had swollen
over night to atr angry stream of treble
Its volume of , the day before. The
weather was cold and though a drimllng
rain had begun to fall in the early morn
ing there was no warrant for the rise
in the stream except the volcanic heat
melting the glacier which 4s at Its
source. Clouds obscured the mountain
for a week following the 28th.
"I moved camp on the 30th out of
sight of the crater, and during the
month that remained of the field season
saw no further signs of activity.
Saw Smoke Rising.
"Mr. 8. N. Stoner, formerly of the
survey, on about the 12th of November,
which waa a very clear day, saw from
Portland what he took to Be smoke
rising from Hood. I have heard of no
rurlher disturbance and his observation
at the distance of 0 miles Is of course
of questionable value.
"It is Interesting to note that this
activity of the old volcano, was occur
ring at the same flme that dally changes
were being observed In the Bogaslof
group of volcanic islands off the
Alaskan coast."
r
AT THE THEATEES
A
GOLDEN WEDDING TO ATTRACT
RELATIVES FROM SEVERAL STATES
Mr snd Mrs g. I.Ipman will celebrate
their golden wedding annlvertary Aug
ust 15. and It will be an event of Im
portance among their friends. Rela
tives will gather from, all over the
country to attend the celebration. Mrs.
E I Heller, their daughter and her
daughter. Miss Margaret, have already
arrived from New York, and will re
main till that time.
The first of the month Mr. Heller will
arrive Mrs. L.lpman' sister. Mrs. Rose
tier will ome up from Ran Franc lco
with Mr. Roarer snd their daughter
Miss rly Rosener haa been here
for some time visiting her aunt. Their
son, William F. Llpmtn, who has been
in Europe for several months Is ex
pected home about the Ust of this
month. A number of their friends who
are summering at the seaside will come
to town for that day. and there prom
ises to he a gav gathering.
Mr. Unman is the president of the
firm of Llpman. Wolfe & Co.. of which
his nephew, Adolphe Wolfe. Is vice-president
and manager, and his son I. N.
Llpmin, Is secretary. The LipTOsns own
one of the handsomest homes on King's
Heights. They are pioneer. residents ef
Portland, and are well known through
out the state.
ALBANY PREPARES
TO WELCOME VISITORS
ftprda1 Dtepstrft TH Jemwslt
Albany. Or . July 17 Preparations
for the entertainment of the visitor to
tbe Albanr College Hummer Bible achool
re progressing ettlsfsotorflT, and all
arrangement have practically been
completed. A large platform haa been
k-ullt la the left f the bridge leading
to tbe Island, are and Inca n4erent lights
have fceen Ifis'alled. aeata. ehaJr an4
hencre. epMe of seeling baadreda
cf penplc, have te n rrie4- Pure
ArirVir.g Water, rrfrashmcala, loBches
and every needed convenience ha been
provided.
President Crook expect to have
Bishop Mclntyr of los Angelas ad
dress the conference and chool. Fred
Butler, the g rear- singer. Is also ex
pected to he preeent and add to the
musical side of the suasion.
t- - - - - - - H
Automobile dealers were given notice
In the municipal court this morning
that heieafter when they wish to show
a prospective purchaser the speed possi
bilities of a machine they must seek
some spot outside the city limits. This
notice cost one desler, H. W. Covey. 2i,
that being the amount of his fine for
dashing up the grade from the Hill
house to the Washington street entrance
of the city park at a speed of about 25
miles per hour.
A Laugh a Minute at the Oaks.
Laughter drowns the music In the
big free airdome at the Oaks when thii
Allen Curtis company starts to work
each evening this week. The company
la oresentlna a clever musical comedy,
"A Night In Venice," which is full of
ginger and go from the first curtain to
tne last, ireity songs, new cosiumos,
well trained dancers and sparkling
comedy make the piece one sure to en
tertaln and amuse.
For Old and Young.
For old and young there Is pleasure
and Interest In the vaudeville enter
talnment now at the Grand. This Is
on of tha best shows sent here in a
long time. The Rlva-Larsen troupe of
European acrobats are nothing short of
marvels, and Selblni and Grovlnl arj
equally clever In their line.
Airship Specialty.
In' "Around the World in an Air
ship" the Grand will have a distinct
vaudeville novelty next week. This act
will be presented by Parmet, Russell
& Co., and comes highly recommended.
There will be two lively sketches,
manv songs, some new dancing and
acrobatic events.
"The Tide of Life" Tonight.
The finest melodrama ever presented
In Portland is to be seen at the Lyric
this week, where the Blunkall-Atwood
stock company Is presenting "The Tide
of Life." one of the most elaborate of
ferings that has been staged in this
country.
9Bo for men's 11.60 canvas shoes.
leather soles, all sizes. 76c for women's
11.50 canvas oxfords, all sizes. Saiuplo
Shoe Store company, corner First and
Madison. Also on. Morrison between
Front and First.
Tell Tour Helgibor.
Yard wide sheeting '6c per yard.
Bannon's ad. page 8.
See
THE
HIGHEST
GRADES
OF COFFEE
ROASTED
DM THE
AT YOUR
GROCERS.
SB
COFFEE
a-r-v. ... s-nMMf
Groceries FcllOWS GfOCCrV Co. M55
tit-i4i van li.
BOTH PHONES 2596
Ankeny SI.
BY PAYING CASH YOU CAN SAVE FROM 10 TO 15 PER CENT
ON YOUR GROCERY BILLS.
Some Specials for Saturday
MILK CARNATION 95c per dozen per case $3.75
SUGAR Best Dry Granulated, 17 pounds for $1.00'
ROSE CITY FLOUR Highest patent, sack $1.35
BEST OREGON CREAMERY BUTTER, 2-lb. roll 55$
FOUR 10c packages Table Salt 25
3 Cans Pioneer Milk .25
Gallon Table Drips 45
2 Cans Minced Clams 25
3 cans Cove Oysters 25
Broken Head Rice, lb 5
2 cans Baker's Cocoa 45
Pound Special Blend Coffee 25
2 lbs. Corn or Gloss Starch 15$
1-lb. can Ghirardelli!s Chocolate. . .30
12 bars Laundry Soap 25
Pound Black or Green Tea .25
Pound Shreded Cocoanut 20
Special price to Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding-houses,
CAMP STOVES
CAMP SUPPLIES
But the Best Thing to Have In
Camp Is Flenty of
OUR SPECIAL 25c COFFEE
Haines Tea Store
oon4 aad Alder. Phone Xala
170.
PARADISE
SODAS
PARADISE
SODAS
a muoKirxri mAjrr
Attended by the highest priced babv
rper-tsllnt could not a cur4 of stomarh
or bowel trouble any quicker or surer
thaa Tr baby ff ys give It McOoe
FUIr Eilstr. Core dterrtww. asenter?
4 all 4eningeneflts of the stiimars or
bowels Prtr, ( rrnia and M coat.
xlt by Skldinora Irug Co
Cive yourself tbe greiUjt treat,
PARADISE SODAS always eat;
Eat tbera for tbey are the best.
In frtsbness, crispness lead the rest.
STANDARD BISCUIT COMPANY
J Mm km Paradise Sodat
PARADISE
SODAS
Ask Tow O
PARADISE
SODAS
PERFECTION
SODA
CRACKERS
Enjoy the largest sale
of any soda cracker in
the Pacific Northwest.
"LONG
BRANCH"
(Saltine Flakes) by far
the daintiest, best and
greatest seller of its
kind in the market.
"ABETTA"
BISCUIT
A erisp, highly nutri
tions, delicious soda
tracker, sold every
where at 5 cents per
package.
These are the BIG THREE that give perfect satisfaction, as will be attested
by the enormous sales and the demand is increasing every day.
"IT DON'T HURT A FACT TO HAMMER IT"
SAVE THE LABELS, THEY ARE VALUABLE Send us your address for
particulars.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland, Or.
CENTS
PER
DOZEN
FRESH r
RANCH
EGGS U J
Eastern Eges, 2 doz. for 45
Best Creamery Butter, roll.. 50
Skamolcawa Butter, roll 55f
Dairy Butter; roll 40f
Full Cream Cheese, lb 15f
Best Eastern Hams, lb 16
Saturday is Chicken Day
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill St.
Crawfish and Smoked Sfurjeoa Ik lb.
Oregon Fish Co,
LAWHENCE hetes.
StaJa 1M4: A-104.
m-lY! )Mm TW. Bekvw FMi
T4j eolr ciuir fish bouae la tbe
eltr. .
Ira?
None Better
None "Just as Good"
mm in tow eaocn
Win Bapfly Tm wit
Dalles Diamond or Liberty Bell
FLOUR
ror JTrrf e4 ree
tr a
DIAMOND ROLLER MILLS
S3SU WMklafte Strwl, trpaWr.
HENS
1 7C Ifoo
Spring ChicRens, lb. 27c
Spring Ducks, lb. . .2Cc
Spring Cccse, lb: . . ISc
Best Butter, roll........... 50
Ranch Eggs, dozen ZZc
Holland Herring, keg.. ..1.0 )
Columbia Fish
Thone Mah S, A l"
Ccr. Third a.-i'Ar.Vf-y