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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1909)
THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY" 12, 1909. IEVIATU TO ' BE HUNTED AGAIN Palmy Days of Whaling May Come Once More, Since the : Cannery Man Covets His 1 lesh as Food for Man Whale Products. - Never has a larger card In dexing tasl( been undertaken than that voluntarily essayed by John J. Boobar, librarian of the national house oft representa tives. JuBt to kill time, at first, he set about indexing the Con gressional Record for tho last preceding session. He will work away Into the past, taking In reverse order tne .many hugo volumes of valuable but jumbled Information. Frederic J, Haskln will tell readers of The Journal about the magnitude and the eventual value of Mr. Boobars labor of love, In his next letter. By FREDERIC J. HASKIN. (Cspvrlght 1909 by Frederic J. Haskln.) Washington, Feb. 12. The popular gospel of economizing where natural re sources are concerned, is finding a new exemplification. Whaling companies re planning to utilise the meat of whales to better advantage. In the olden days, after, the blubber and the whalebones were removed from the S catch, the great carcusses were set afloat as of no further economic valiu-. In the dawn of the present centurv manufactories sprang up and rendered the flesh as well as the blubber In or der that none of the fat might be lost, converting the rebolled flesh, the bones and the refuse Into a marketable fer tilizer Now modern Ingenuity offers to take the meat and can it after the best methods that are employee" in beef canneries, and put it on the market as a food suited for a trade where coolies and low class laborers are the con sumers. Travelers and stamen have eaten of the flesh and from their be lief In its wholesomeness they nave en dorsed the enterprise. This industry will find its first foot hold in this country at Tyee. In soutti cast Alaska, following the precedent tet several years ago by Alaska. A 70 to i whale affords meat enough to equsl that of 200 fat steers. For about a quarter of a century much of this meat has been converted Into fertilizer, c.r, as in the case of enterpriser Canadian factories, made into a food that Is fed to cattle In tar Norway after It has been mixed with straw or wheat. May Xevlv Industry. This novel Idea Is expected to bring 'bout a revival in the whaling Indus try, whloh has suffered a rapid de cline In the past half century. Only a short while ago a man or prominence Jn Japan wrote the bureau of fisheries of this government asking that an international congress be called to formulate plans for the protection of whales. The industry has not kept the swift pace of others that were horn with the nation, because science has found other lubricants for the en gineer and tbe tanner and invention bas found things to take the place of whale bone in the work of the dressmaker and the whlpmaker. Whaling has been somewhat altered under the modern regime. The steamer has come to take the place of the cum bersome, uncoppered craft of other i davs, and the harpoon gun and Othor devices have elbowed the hand lance Into the background. However, oie may still hear the cry that has thrilled thousands of the boy readers the "There she blows." that enlivens at close intervals the pages of many sea tales. It Is still heard on steam driven vessels as on the old sailers, and the enthusiasm of the hunters Is unaMted. even If the danger has been minimised. Bow a Whal. is "R.nd.rsd." Fob nearly three hundred years New Kngland hns been the center of the na tion's whaling Industry, New Kedforl still holds the supremacy wrenched from Nantucket half a century or mora ago. and Norwich, Provlncetown and rUamford make a goodly showing. Ban Francisco Is the point from which tho small Pacific fleet sails for the Arctic whaling grounds. Uusally the ships sail In April and the hunt begins a month later. -The steamer is headed Inward the haunts of the prey, the look out keeps a keen eye ready for any dis IV J 1 The conditions and causes which produce Rheumatism all suggest a healthful vegetable remedy as the surest and safest cure. The disease ia brought about by the accumulation of uric acid, an irritating, pain-producing property in the blood. This causes a weakening and souring of the circula tion which then becomes unfit for nourishing the body, while the deposits of uric acid in the nerves, muscles, joints and bones produce the pain and agony of Rheumatism. To treat the trouble with medicines containing pot ash or other strong minerals, is simplv adding another poison to the already weak, diseased blood, sapping it of its remaining-vitality, and perhaps in the end making a physical wreck of the sufferer. The one safe and only cure for Rheumatism is S. S. S. It is nature's remedy for this disease, made entirely from healthful vegetable ingredients extracted from the roots, herbs and barks of the forest and fields. S. removes every trace Of the cause of Rheumatism, cleanses and purifies the I circulation, and restores health and comfort to those who are suffering front ! this nainful diMMs. Thpr ia hut one " :. . . i- . Sir system wuu mineral medicines, anu uiai m iu w. v. xxju. ua eumatism and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. 3 ' f ' t C. LU4IKOX BuigeoB's Meebanle Maker of Artificial l.lmbs KTtension for .Short L.luibs Be Trusses aiitfSurslcal Ap- S7iy XOKBIBOS IT. pliances." , ... " ' turbance of thai waters, and gunner stands ready to discharge - bis death dealing missile as soon as, a curved back comes within range.- Al ral the exploding bomb . kills the, whale and the harpoon, firmly fixed In its body, holds it fast to the ship, though countless, fathoms of line may be reel-d out in the animal's death struggles. Sometimes It takes another shot from the gun to still It. ard occasionally the old hand lane hurled from, an open boat must ba resorted to. : . ' As soon as a whale Is killed the body Is inflated from an air pump and get afloat with a flag and .buoy as a marker. After the day's hunt Is oven the steamer tows tha whales back to the nearest factory, where tbe great bodies lie like rafts of logs waitln for the cutting- It is here that one sees how the whaling industry has traveled in a circle, for the first whal8 ever rendered for the oil were those that were cast pp on the shore four or five centuries ago. and the work of boiling was purely a shore Industry, Then about 1762 the plan of trying out the oH on board Ship was successfully put into practice. The great mammal was then dragged alongside and the blubber cut out strip by strip and boiled in kettles on board, the men and the decks reeking with the odor of the oil and of the waste that was some times burned in the boilers, while the matts and sails and rigging were covered with soot. i Modern Methods oif Bendertog. The present day method is another of the many proof of the supremacy of machinery over manual labor, triant engines draw up each whale, tall first, from the raft like collection anchored before the factory, big chains holding it in place, as It slides up the plane between the two main buildings that form the average factory. One of then buildings is the blubber boiler house the other the meat house and fiano factory. Flensers cut gashes down the 't frnm head to tall, and giant hooks, operated by wmcne& T,T:: away the blubber in strips. Knlyi run by machinery chop this Into bits, elevators carry it tf the boiHns and automatic chute distribute it among tfie ketles. Steam at a forty po undf pressure Is turned on for eight Sours and the highest grade of oil is drawn off. Rebelling produces pthor trades of oil. The fins and tell are in strips. aUed and shipped !n barrels to Japan to be sold at about 60 cents a pound. rood Instead of T.rtUIi.r. Hitherto the flesh has been cut in chunks and boiled to get out any fat that may have been left Then the cooked meat was carried to the top or rt. i.n itnrv fw.torv and low ered shelf by shelf through the building to be dried, ana men " , integrator. the product so realized rnado a marketable fertilizer The pro posed cannerieB will make better and more profitable use of the meat. The blood. 1onca snd intestines make a good fertiliser, after the glue has been drawn from the water in which the bones were boiled. Whalebona 95 Pound. Today the nation s whaling fleet, all told, does not muster half a huimred vessels. Onlv SO years ago there were 171 veasrls In this work. otrx-T-ylnff an outfit valued at approximately J3.000. 000 and employing over 40()0 mo. it is believed, however, that the th fly-odd steamers and the one barkentlne arc able to supply the present demand for whale products, though figures show that 1200. barrels of oil were imported last year from the South Seaa. In the past fiscal year the American fleet realized in all from its catch 12,850 bar rels of sperm dll. 1850 barrels of whale oil and 18,000 pounds of whalebone. Instructions to the masters of the. Pa cific fleet In 1907 were to get only the bone, and boll no oil. orders due, no doubt, to the demand for bone that had brought the price of that commodity up to B a pound. This prized bone, or baleen, la taken from the mouth of the riicht whale. In giant strips, longer than a man's body. It forms a fringe, a giant selve, when the jaws are opened, and as the sea water flows through with flh. the bones become a strainer that holds a big mouthful of fond for " the whale. The number of haia Bifl.B nn encli whale's mouth num her from 260 to 360. A bowhead wha'e vniierallv vlelds from 1.200 tl 1,500 pounds of whale bone, but one In a Beh rlng sea catch of 1883 made the worlds record with J.ltw pounu. i nr vrar for whalebone was in 1853, when the widelv scattered fleet came limping home after a busty season with 3,652.300 pounds on board. Last year's total was about 1 60.000 pounds. Whaling In tn Old Days. The -whaling industry went hand in hand with the progress of the nation for a long while. Henry Hudson first turned the eyes of the Anglo-Saxon toward Greenland whaling grounds in 1607. Massachusetts encouraged the in dustry by an act in 1639, and the fol lowing year Long Island was districted for the express purpose of cutting up and boiling the whales that drifted ashore. In 1763 a fleet twice as big: as the whaling flet of today sailed In a bodv from Massachusetts to the Gulf of 6t. Lawrence, but old records In New Bedford show that when the roll was called at the end of the season there was always more than one reported lost. French privateers captured or de stroyed manv of the vessels In the earl ier days, and the Industry suffered heavllv In the. revolution, when the Brit ish took 134 vessels and IB others never came home. The hard life at sea made sturdy 'fellows of these fishermen and hundreds were impressed on British ships. The golden age of the industry was between 1820 and 1867, New Bed ford In the latter year sending 329 ships out for whales. The gold fever of 1R49 almost paralyzed the Industry In the Pacific for awhile, the sailors deserting for the newer adventure. Then came the Civil war. when the Confederate ship Shenandoah caught a fleet in the north Pacific and burned 25 NATURES CUBE FCRBHEUIIATISM S. S. . goes down into the blood and wav to be Btire VOU are not dosinsr i , i a. . 1 " o e o t i PID LES Who are using crutches are not aware that they can get an appliance made that they can walk with. Throw the crutches away. One Happy Mother Writes: We appreciate yotir Interest In or little boy and shall always be grateful to yon' for the wonderful work you accomplished for him In making him walk. ' (This boy never walked fin account ot "hi deformed limbs.) , r: I can do the "same for you. My extensions for short limbs are original and can not be had elsewhere. ' Do not delay; Investigate at once. . ; ' ' " . -.- : C. Linstrom Co. TOBTXJLaTD, 01 BILL Its. Father and Its Chief Supporter Vote Aye on Postponement. (Br Journal Leued Salem Wire.) Salem, Or., Feb. 12. The hop industry bill, by MeCua, Is dead. Only four mem bers of the house voted to keep It alive. But before It 'died yesterday afternoon, by Indefinite postponement, some stir ring addresses were made, and when it was pointed out just what tho bill meant, even its father, McCue, and Its chief defender, Brady, repudiated it and allowed It to die. The bill was the one presented by re quest of the . hongrowers. and it pre vided that special elections could be called in dry territory to see whether the voters wanted beer or not. It was found that the bill carried a Joker In that it provided that when the vote was taken. If it was for' beer, the local option law would afterwards have no force or effect in that preclnot. When the vote was 'taken, McCue who had defended it, said he could not support It In view of Its evident effect Bradv said the same thins;. The house was called, and Malione, who had gone into tne toDDy, was Drought pacK. lie voted ayer The Tote to Postpone. The final vote on the question of In definite postponement, was as follows: Yeas Abbott, Altman, Applegute Barrett. Beals. Dean. Bed 111 Ion. Belknap Bonebrake, Brady, Brandon, Brattaln, Brooke, Bryant, Buchanan, Calkins, Campbell. Carter. Clemens. Conyers. Corrlgan, Couch, Davis, Dimick, Dodds, iiiaton. .barren. Greer. Hawley. Mines. Hughes, Jackson, Jaeger, Jones (Lincoln and Polk), Jones (Douglas), Jones (Clackamas), Lelnenweber, Llbby, Ma hone, Mahoney, Mann, Mariner, McCue, McDonald. McKInney. Miller, Muncy. Munkers, Orton. Patton, Purdln, Reyn olds, Richardson, Rusk, Smith, Mc- Arthur 66. Nays Jones, Hatteberg, Meek, Phil pott 4. IIIGHT OF THE HOUSE Much Talking on Reports of Bills .Reported From Committees. (By Journal Leased Salem Wire.) Salem, Or., Feb. 12. The house held its first night session last night, and during that time did lots of talking and made some little progress, but not much. For the most part the time of the session was taken up with speeches on spin reports on Dills sent dhck irom committees. Manv of the bills reported back carried minority reports and In the struggle to save these measures Irom Indefinite postponement much time was lost in debating the mexits of the bills, which debate will all be srone over again when the bills come up for tinai passage. At tne close or the ses blon Campbell of Clackamas and t.ie speaker called the attention of the com mittee members to the fact that much time would be saved If the reports were nnowea ro come in, me Dins to De con t.dered and debated on their, merits when they came up for final passage. During the evening Miller of Jackson engaged In a tilt with Bryant, who had made a minority report on the Miller mil raising the salary of the sunerln endent of schools of Jackson county to 5)500 and giving him a clerk at $300. Miller objected In no uncertain terms to the minority report, contending that his measure had merit, that the official deserved a raise In salary and that 80 per cent of the people of Jackson county would sign a petition asking for the increase. Bryant In answering said no one had explained toe bill to the committee, that ne had no knowledge of conditions and that he wanted to give warning that he Intended to go down the line on nil bills coming before the committee and report unfavorably on every one com ing before him that was not explained to him. The favorable report was adopted and (he bill was sent to final passage. Senate HUIs Postponed. (By Journal Txaed Salein Wire.) Salem, Or., Feb. 12. The senate has Indefinitely postponed the following bills: 8. B. 95 (Nottingham) Creating standard berry box. 8.' B. 202 (Nottingham) To authorize liens upon certain chattels for labor and material. 8. B. 2H (Kellalier) To prohibit shooting upon or across a public hlgh- H. B. 43 (Beals) -To provide for cruising timber lands. H. B. 82 (Campbell) To amend the act governing the soldiers' home. of the vessels, while other ships pf the Confederate navy destroyed 60 more. The Cnited States government, bought many and converted them into trans ports or merchant boats, and 40 of these round bottomed whalers became the nu cleus of the famous "Stone fleet" that blockaded Savannah and Charleston. Far and wide sailed thesfl fleets of the long ago. for the lure of oil and bone was as strong, if not as poetic, as the lure of gold. They have made both his tory and romance, and have had a great practical value. It is possible that with the awakened interest in the protection of the whale and the commercial ven ture in canning- Its meat, the Industry may be given Its old-time activity. ELEVEN NEW MEASURES IN SENATE YESTERDAY Bt Journal Leaaed Anient Wire.) Selem. Or., Feb. t2. As If unmindful of the few davs remaining for leglsla- ;7;vrnth!i,p,,,n,p,r ot'tUTf niem belated saiarv raisers, made their appearance In the senate yesterday, Thev were as follows i. H. Z.ti (wavs ami means mmmn tee) Providing $300,000 by taxation In 1911-12-13 to assist In acquiring free locks at Oregon City. . S. B. 238 (Kellaher) Requiring coun ty judge of Multnomah county to keep office open 11 months each-year, and forbidding him to practice law. 8. B. 239 (Chase) Providing for ad ditional Judge in Second Judicial cir cuit S. B. 240 (Wood) Requiring county court of Washington county to pay 90 per cent road tax to certain municipal ities. S. B. 841 (Wood) Reducing salary of Judge McBride, fifth circuit, from $4000 to $3000. S. B, 24! (Johnson) To fix salary count v clerk of Benton county at $1500 and deputy at $800. S. B. 143 (Johnson) To fix salary of school superintendent of Benton count v at $1000. 8. B. 144 (Hart) Providing that hus band or wife may transfer real estate alone when other spouse Is of unsound mind. -S. B. 245 (Caldwein Malting It un lawful to sell drugs on Sunday except between 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. 8. B. - 24 tCaldwell) Allowing mu nicipal corporation of anTtm?r state to condemn water shed for water supply. 8. B." 247 (Selling) By request of Portland chamber of commerce" relat ing to license of sailor boarding houses and creating shipping master. P. , It. 197 A lore) Providlti. for re lief t BMd institute : -, , nor iirs dies in HOUSE S HELD UP FOR EMULATION Chamberlain Writes to En courage California Cham pion of Popular Rule. (United Press Leased Wire.) Sacramento, Cal.. Feb. 12. Governor George E. Chamberlain of Orcgon haa writen to Senator Marshall Black a lengthy letter explaining the effort which his state has made to bring about direct legislation. This letter BlacK asked Chamberlain to write to him In support of the constitutional amendment relative to the initiative, which Black introduced in the legis lature early In the session. "Gradually," says Chamberlain, "the people have come to understand that they have practically surrendered the powers of self government, and are be ginning to take steps to recover their lost heritage, and Oregon has taken the lead in this popular reenfranchlsement." SUMMARY OF HOUSE ACTJOX YESTERDAY ' (By Journal Leased Salem Wire.) Salem, Or., Feb. 12. On reconsidera tion the house passed two bills yes terday afternoon that had been post poned indefinitely during the morning session, as follows: S. B. 91. Kellalier Amending present law relating to legal procedure. Substitute 8. B. 38. commltee on penal Institutions Amending present law relating to conveying prisoners to the penitentiary. Other senate bills were pnssel by the house yesterday afternoon as follows: S. B. 135. Kellaher Limiting the age of elevator bo vs. 8. R 74. Chase Appropriating 120.000 for fish hatcheries. The following bill was passed ovsr the veto of the governor: 8. B. 32. Hart Fixing the salary of the Judge of the Eighth Judicial dlstrle:. The following bills were indefinitely postponed: S. B. 25. Beach Requiring persons fishing for crawfish to procure a li cense. 11. B. 202. McArthur Creating com mission to construct building lor Ore gon Historical society. H. B. 225, Mariner Appropriating money for operation and maintenance of portage road. if B. 138, Davis Creating office of boiler inspector. H. B. 271. Mahoney Appropriating money for experiment station In eastern rH?B. 167, McCue Providing for the promotion of the hop Industry and a discrimination between trie sale of whiskey and beer. H. B. 194, McDonald Fixing terms of county court in Multnomah county or counties in Oregon of more than 100. 000 Inhabitants. H. B. 274, Farrell Creating a state board of charities. . II B. 247, Bean Relative to the ac quisition of title to real property by adverse use. . S Ft. 33, Oliver Fixing salary of the sheriff of Union county. H B. 321, McKtnney Creating slate veterinary medical examining board. II B. 299, Davis Kegulatlng acci dental Insurance. H. B. 283. Farrell Creating a super intendent of falmon hatcheries. H. B. 2, Jones of Clackamas Provid ing that road supervisors he elected. STORY OF A DEAD RILL'S RESURRECTION (Br Journal leased Balem Wire.) Saleni. Feb. 12. Senator Abraham, with a twinge of compassion for a defeated salary bill, yesterday moved reconsideration for one of Senator Scholfield's bills, relating to the as sessor's office in Clatsop county. The governor's veto was sustained earlier In the dav. but Abraham's motion carried and the bill went through over the veto, 21 to 8. Senator Albee raised a little breeze by saving that a member of the house had threatened to kill all senate bills hecmise of the defeat of this bill, and lie did not think the senate should give In to a threat. Other senators told Al bee tha he was taking the remark too seriously. Nottingham said it was an old chestnut and Scholfleld thought the representative did not mean it. The senate failed to take Albee's serious view of the matter and enough votes changed to nass the bill over the veto. This resulte'd because of a plea that the bill did not provide an Incresse In salary, hut gave the assessor the appointment of his deputy. BIIJTi.UCEl) TN HOUSE YESTERDAY (Rv Journal Leased Salem Wire.) Salem. Or.. Feb. 12. New bills were introduced and read first time in the house yesterday as follows: H. B. 345, ways and means Provid ing for removal of Oregon school for deaf mutes. II. B. 346. ways and means Provid ing for salary and printing deficiencies for the last Dienniai perioa. H. B. 347. Jones- K tepeailng section one of the act authorising the construc tion of the Willamette auey & Coast road. H. B. 348. KonebraKe Accepting and assenting to appropriation made by United States government for Oregon agricultural college. H. B. 349; Bonebrake Fixing salaries of certain officers of Benton county. H B. 360, Kryant Authorizing county courts to appropriate money for county fairs. Walk To Your Meals Like A Man Eat Wrjat You Will and Learn to Enjoy Food and to Digest It. HXBJCS THE SECRET niXS. Make up your mind after reading this that you will let the next meal hold no terrors for you. You can enjoy It. You can digest it. All that Is needed is to give nature t!' Juices she lacks, to give the atomarh a chance to remove the terrible Irritat ing acids, alkalies and gases which turn food and nourishment Into gas and de composition. When a system Is run down and de pleted It needs building up. Ashes won't rekindle a fire and wrong digest ive fluids will not take proper Juices from food no mater how good the food Is. Is this common sense? Men spend years and even life experimenting on the human system, what it lacks In dis ease and what It needs in perfection. This knowledge is known to every phv slclan or should be. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are compressed natural veget able and fruit essences which when mixed with the saliva of the mouth go Into the stomach capable of digesting a full meal and they digest It to the ut termost shred. Then such a meal does a man good and It gives to him the means to overcome . stomach troubles. Forty thousand physicians use these tablet and charge yoi for writing a testimonial or their merit which thev call a prescription.' -Any druggist In America or Canada will sell you a box for 50c, Think of It. Every druggist carries them., Here's common sense sgaln. Pon't this tell you there Is merit? "Go to your druggist today, buv a package and walk up to your meals knowing that they will not cause you pain. Send us your name, and address and we will send you a trial package by mall -free. Address F. A. Stuart Co,t lit Stuart Bids, JaaxgJJaU, UUlh. OREGON If You Are Interested in Teeth, Read Our Talks Carefully Each Day. They Mark an Epoch in Modern Dentistry. Ha! Hal It didn't hurt a bit. xrow for my Alveolar teeth. We are the only practitioners of the real Alveolar System in Portland. DO YOU KNOWN Good mastication is impossible without good teeth. Good di gestion is impossible without good mastication. Good health depends solely on both. Poor teeth, poor health. Wc have nu merous testimonials gathered during the last 10 years, from public speakers, actors, ministers, singers, etc., to whom a perfect set of teeth is absolutely essential for looks and clear-cut enuncia tion. PROOFS These two striking testimonials ought to help convince any person, skeptical of the success of our Alveolar System : fXOM A PROMIimST ATTOBHET A1TZ INStTRAHCE BBOKEX. Portland. Or.. Feb. 10. 1909. Alveolar Dentists, City: 1 am only too glad to tell you how pleased 1 am with the work you did for me some time ago. It has proven satisfactory In every way, and I think vour system is far ahead of the old Bridge Plan, as the bridges which you removed never did feel well in my mouth. Now I can readily say 1 much pre fer mv Alveolar telh. ("HAS. B. BEAN, f22 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. "I see that you are at last advertising the Aveolar wav of fixing teeth. I have often wondered whv voti did not do this. The entire upper set vou did for me In 1905, during the fair, are In perfect con dition yet and have not given me the least trouble. "Will you be able to give me an ap pointment for some Saturday all day this month and put in the left, lower side of six teeth? Then I will have my original 32 teeth and be fit to live a hundred years more. "Very respectfully yours. j . ti. iwvumua, "Independence, Or. "It. F. D. No. 2." Pyorrhoea Can Be Cured ! This trouble, commonly called Riggs' disease of the gums, if not stopped, undermines the founda tion of the teeth and they drop out one by one. If you will come to us in time, we can cure you. Tooth investment is the best investment vou will ever make. If you are nervous or havej Uonrf t ir, K 1a tlie Alvfv'ilar Vaiil-I less system will do the work when all others fail. Let no one fool you into pay ing fancy prices until you have consulted us. The prices quoted below are for the highest class of dental work. Out-of-town people finished in the shortest possible time. Foundation for Alveolar Teeth. The Alveolar Ridges in the Mouth. In cases like the above, all dentists throw up their hands and say there Is no hops save a plate or false set of teeth, but the Alveolar system solved the problem and now plates are not necessary unless aU tbe teeth are gone. We do dental work In all Its branches, from the simple piece of filling to the complicated and scientific Alveolar work. You will find that wa are rea sonable in all our charges. . ' ootli. Alveolar Teeth ,,,.9340 np Begular Gold Crown, 23a. t3-50 Regular VoroelaiB Crows 13.50 Regular Gold or Enamel nils ii.oo Regular Inlay rulings, Painless and Perfect fa.SO Regular Expert Plate Work, per set $3.50 up Painless Extracting (free with work) BOo We make a careful examination of the mouth free. If you would know mora of this Alveolar work, send for our book, "Alveolar Dentistry." a treatise on the teeth In general and the new method In particular. The book is free. Dentists of Twenty Tears' Active Practice la Portland TheALVEOLARPainlessDentisfs Pourth and Washiartoa Streets POBTUMTD, OREOOV . EUTRANCX 110H POTTRTK ST. ' Jiaay aknraaanfe 1 - 1 OFFICES HOURS 8 a. m. to 8. p. m.; j Sundays, i a. m. to 1) m. L JMWira A-1ITJ C w 1 "BROOK" The Peer of AH $3.00 Hats "STETSON" America's Premier Hat YOUMANS Derby, Silk and Opera Hats Anty Drudge to the Rescue. Dorothy-" Just look, Arity, what this absentminded Gussie did. I asked him to put a cushion on my chair and the chocolates on the table and he did It just the other way. I don't know whether these stains will ever come out." Anty Drudge "OM Yes, they will, Dorothy. Don't let that ruffle the course of true love. A little Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water will take out any kind of stains in a twinkling. Make, Gussie get yon a cake of Fels-Naptha and you can do it yourself with only the least bit of work." If it were only to save women who. wash clothes from getting red and chapped hands in Winter-time, Fels-Naptha soap would be a great blessing. - Most everyone knows that putting the hands in hot water is what makes them red and rough. Then, when exposed to cold air, they crack and chap. With Fels-Naptha, you use only luke warm water. Your hands don't suffer. And yet Fels-Naptha cleanses your clothes more thoroughly in lukewarm wa ter, without boiling or hot suds or hard rubbing, than any other way of washing. Not only the white things, but wool ens, flannels, colored fabrics Fels-Naptha is the very best soap to . wash with all the year round. It is especially good in winter. Try it. It will save your health, save work, trouble, fuel and discomfort ;. ' ? Follow the simple directions printed on the red and preen wraooer.T " " READ THE SUNDAY JOURNAL LARGEST. BEST SUNDAY PA mi IN THE ORI OON C t ' , ' 1 1 -V : -V Worthiest Productions Are Embraced in our Great Dis- a SPRING '09 HEADWEAR