Portland evening journal., July 12, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE EVENING r J QTTONAIi POIlTOCSn), OBEGOINV" SATTTHDAY; JULY : 12, 1902."
PORTLAND JOURNAL
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PORTLAND, ORE.. JULY 12. 1902
V, ARSENIC IN CANNED PEA8.
'Enough arsenic In can of gree
peas to kltt any one man Who ever lived.
Tbia was the startling- discovery made
' : by State Food and Dairy Commissioner
J. W. Bailey la Portland the other day.
at brought out In the discussion at the
- dairy ' and pure food convention. It la
astonishing to what extent men will so
- In the pursuit of wealth, under nerce
. Competition, that they will urn dangerous
1 poisons, to preserve foods' ottered for
sale. ,Xt wee. conceded that la this case
' the amenta as placed to the can by ,tha
manufacturer for preservation of the
contents green peas. There wa no sug
gestion ot criminality on the part of any
eae iere, inasmuch aaairmmhers ol
the . household Into - Which the canned
peas went sealed from the store were
, alike made sick.
'jnontry among the tnembcra of fe
, dairy and pure food convention reveals
u the tact that various poison are used
to preserve foods and to color them to
. make them more attractive to the ey
and therefore better sellers. The prao
tloe, too, fat carried on te a secret man
tier, so far as the publio Is concerned,
and dertoes are resorted to to make it
difficult to detect the presence in the
foods of the preservative poisons. Chem
ists ef treat skill and knowledge fre
cjuentty experience difficulty m discover
ing the exact character of the compounds
that are used by the manufacturers, so
- that It is not .always easy to establish
guilt in a given ease.
1 The guilt, ef course, la conceded. No
man " may place arsenic In food Without
peine liable to the punishment of the
iaw. It makes no difference whether or
net there be a state statute governing
1 the matter of pure foods. Poisons are
not properly articles of food, and the
man who places them there is a criminal.
That there are thousands of articles or
food put out constantly that are no less
dangerous than this can of green peas
eisocvered by Commissioner Bailey in
Portland Is known by all observing- peo
ple., The American manufacturer of the
day seems to have taken leave of con
science and to' have set up the god ot
commercial and industrial success as the
Idol before which he will Xajl down.
. Human life and health are as nothing
i compared with the need; ot Selling more
and cheaper goods than a competitor,
and. therefore, the manufacturer brings
t te beaa the skill of the chemist te avoid
the penalties of the law and enable the
ether factory to be undersold. In this
instance, it wae apparent that some one
carelessly placed more arsenic In the can
than was Intended, and the effects be-
. same apparent upon a whole family.
One Is tempted to pessimism, and to
kAuire of himself If there be left any
et. honesty In the soman race. Is there
remaining- aught of conscience in this
age Of commercialism? Are there men
Who will not steal or lie to forward a
easiness cnterurlseT Is there one vestige
ef loyalty to any of the abstract princi
ples that once were wont to control the
actions of the man of average goodness T
Of course there Is, and yet frequently
'come revelations like this of the poisoned
era? n peas, that cause one fiQoubt his
feltaws and, to, wsJdether there Jbe ;
apj rood left in the world. -
MUTUAL CONCESSIONS,
; .Mutual concessions were made by the
striking engineers and the companies
.earning- and operating the steamers, and
the tie-up of river traffic came to an end.
The result Is fortunate, not alone that it
enables the resumption of ateamboatins;
-oft the,' 'Wfllaisiette and Columbia aga'in,
but more particularly because it proves
that, common-sense and fairness prevail
, tar. strikes need end ia no harm to either
- interest ' ' : ,.,'
The engineers held this advantage-the
employers were especially anxious at this
time to keep traffic going, owlnr to tbe
, extra busy character ef the eaason. The
employers held this advantage they
could secure all the engineers they
j wanted from Dulutn and othfr Eastern
cities,' at exactly the same terms upon
t which men were employed here.
Each, . therefore,, had a lever, and yet
'food fevllnff prevailed, and rational ac
tion was taken. Tbe engineers return
to work In agreement with their employ
ers, and the employers resume operation.
willingly faktna) back' the men who went
It le a lesson, to both wtrflcers and em
clovers in other lines, of industry, te
counsel moderation and talk over differ
ences In a spirit Of mutual concession,
prejudice and bitterness too Often mark
the strike. Jealousies are aroused, and
resentment Is the result. Those who
have the interests of their fellows In
charge permit their personal feelinjgs to
govern them, and there is Injury to alt
concerned.
Then, too, there be few men who have
tbe breadth to conduct? a strike struggle
and not fall into the error of jiegardlng-
as personal enemies thoee who chance to
be upon the opposite side of the contro
versy. Of course, there are few men n
the world who have the bigness to strive
against another , and not allow hatred of
that other te rise in the breast. This Is
true in politics and strikes and all other
phases of society.
That good feeling, calm consideration
and wisdom were dinplayed by each party
to the engineers' strike controversy. Is a
matter over which the people of this
community are to be congratulated.
ADVERTISING OREGON.
The advertising alone that will come
from the Lewis and Clark Centennial
will compensate for every dollar paid out
by the people ef this city and state for
the preparations, that must be made,. If
there were no gate receipts nor revenues
from concessions; If there was an out
right donation of the sums proposed to
be expended, there would be large return
upon the investment The advertising
alone would make It profitable.
Oregon nasneoded advertising. - For
Instance, visitors to the dairy and pure
food, convention have told, of the .general
Ignorance of tbe Easterners upon, the
subject ot Oregon and her. resources.
They have said truthfully,. that Oregon
is a terra incognita to the great majority
of people living east, frftm the Missouri
River, ana that the average man or wo
man of intelligence knows that there is
an Oregon In the West, hut knows little
more,' ,
Back East .there Is even much of In
definite fear of this region as a place In
which wild character hold swayw fierce
whites vising with savage Indians for
the mastery. ' A man recently coming to
Oregon was ridiculed for bringing af dress
suit. An Oregon jromuf lady not long
ago visited In tbe East, and spent most
of her time watching the looks of aston
ishment upon the faces of the people as
she spoke of books that they had read
quoted authors classic and modern, and
appeared at ease In social functions,
Toung men coming West for a sum
mer tour swagger about their home
iowns, and are in a degree heroes who
exhibit bravery in crossing the boundary
line of civilisation and plunging into
the perils of the land of the setting sun.
This is not overdrawn. It Is but a
truthful setting forth of the actual
status, And anything that will dissipate
such absurd Illusions will be of Incalcu
lable value to this commonwealth, in
deed, there must be such work done be
fore Oregon may proceed to her manifest
destiny. B
The advertising feature alone will com
pensate for the expense of the Lewis and
Clark Fair. Of this there can be ne
doubt
WHERE PUT BAWDY HOUSES?
8o soon as the question is raised, as to
the location of the bawdg houses, arises
the objection that it la no more unjust to
one location than to another to permit
thenr to exist In fact, argument avails
nothing, for the premises laid down are
Illogical. You start with a had thing, and
you cannot make a good thing of It
Bawdy houses are, bad, and they are bad
any place in which! they may be located.
The proposition la to remove them from
their conspicuous location on Fourth
street. Where shall they' go?' It seems
not to be proposed to compel that no
bawdy houses exist In Portland. It ap
pears to bo a question aa to location.
Suppose they be removed to some lo
cality farther removed from the business
Center of the city. Where shall that place
be? Out In some portion of the residence
district where the owners and occupants
of property are lees influential, and there
fore unable to offer strong enough protest
against the planting among them of the
institution that no decent person wants
near? Will It not destroy land values
contiguous to the new locality? Will It
not take to some other portion of the .city"
the damning presence of an institution
than which people would rather have a
penitentiary? ' .
Let some locality bid for them. Come,
speak up. Here is an opportunity. Tbe
property-owners of Fourth street don't
want them, yet perhaps some, other local
ity does, and therefore let it bid for the
honor.
LARRY SULLIVAN'S DISCOM.
. FJTURE.
Larry BuUlvan ceiled on Mayor Williams
the other day to offer some advice regard
ing the appointment of a harbor master.
It Is said the Mayor gave the redoubtable
Larry cold comfort, and rewarded the
latter support during the past campaign
by bundling him off out from the magis
trate's offioe with Instructions to perma
ninUy absent himself therefrom. Larry
has been feeling bis political head since
the incident and wondering where are the
ideals that tie had set up. lie, who was
to be, according to his dreama, the dis
penser of political patronage la, the water-'
front district, he, Larryv SulUvaa, erst
while making battle against Bob Inman,
and earning, aSjha thought high place
among the cabinet ot the new chief ex
ecu live, be was ruthlessly thrown out. and
was not even privileged to proffer words
of counsel that might guide the new ad'
ministration and enable the master of the
municipal ship to avoid the breakers, to
use mixed metaphor, ' .
Larry i eald new to be writing, in hie
elegant English, a work upon this theme
"The Disappointments of , the Water
Front Politician, and How It Feels to.
Have Tour Head Bumped." .He expects
to demonstrate that he knows more about
that subject than any other man In the
City of Portland. Perhaps he does.
ELIOT A GREAT EDUCATOR.
The election of Charles Eliot to the
presidency of the National Educational
Association .was a tribute to the foremost
educator of the age. He has demonfttrat
cd his greatness by transforming Harvard
University. It Is to him that most he
given the credit "of introducing' the elec
tive system into the American college of
standard grade, and breaking up the old
conservatism that made a fetich of the
hard and fast college course.
It was the prejudice of all time against
which Eliot Went when he strove to se
cure alteration ,of the courses at Harvard
In the College of Liberal Arts, Previously,
there was absolutely' ne option for the
student. He must take such and such
subjects, and could receive no diploma
until he had run the gauntlet of plucking
professors, just as his father and grand
father had done before him.
EUot has been the one man who more
than any other, has accomplished, the In
auguration, of the. more rational regime
that now prevails. The elective system,
great ln Its benefits, was largely the child
of the brain of Charles W, plot.
The National Educational Association
has honored itself in choosing President
Eliot to preside over its deliberations dur
Ing the coming year. The association has
never before had so great a president, tor
there is no other person in educational
work in the world today who deserves to
rank the distinguished head of the tTnl
versify at Cambridge, Massachusetts.
OREGON CLIMATE AND SCENERY
'-Henry watterson, wnen asked by a
Journal reporter to speak of his visit to
Portland -and Oregon, said: "You people
live In the most wonderful climate on the
continent." And in these words he ex
pressed the thing that was uppermost in
his mind, and that came to his lips be
cause it had been forced' upon him as
the most conspicuous phase of Oregon
that came under his observation.
Bishop Cranston, of the Methodist Eple
copal Church, said recently,) while stand
ing upon Portland! Heights: "The view
from here and the marvelous character
of the atmosphere surpasses anything 1
have seen before." Bishop Cranston has
traveled over the world. He knows
something of all of the moat celebrated
spots and regions on the globe.
The "people comprising , the dairy and
pure food convention averred that tbe
climatic advantages and scenic beauties
ot Oregon are beyond the most exagger
ated notions they had, fornied aa they
caml West or before theyatarted from
their homes. ' T . ' 1 '-r , -:;
Yet there are many In Portland
possessed of abundant wealth and many
with leisure who have never taken the
river trip from The bailee to Portland.
Here, at the command ot Pertlanders, ia
the most wonderful river ride of sf day
that may be had In all the world, and
yet if one ask the average Fortlander
about the running of steamers between
here and The Dalles, he will. In moat in
stances, discover complete ignorance of
the whole arrangement.
There are many New Yorkers who
know more of these things than do large
numbers of Oregonlans. i You may fre
quently go from home or receive visitors
from other homes to learn the advantages
that He at your own command.
- Oregon acknowledges the - compliment
paid her by the Dairy and Pure Food As
sociation in the election of J. W. Bailey
to the presidency of that organisation.
We out here will guarantee that he Willi
not attend the , next annual convention
attired in buckskin breeches and armed
with knives and pistols; that he will de
mean himself In a manner to set at rest
all fears of those who live In the effete
Fast and who might be nervous at the
Ingress of a man from the wlids of sav
age Oregon; and that he will tell you
something about dairying and pure foods
that will be worth the hearing! '
Those Elks have accomplished their end,
and are going to give to Portland another;'
season of gaiety and enjoyment. Their
carnival Is assured. Portland is under
more than one debt of gratitude to the
best fellows or earth, . and this latest act
of enterprise win add , to the magnitude
of the debt " r t
Bevertdge must" feel ' chagrined - when
Bailey is roasted J. tor licking a fellow
smaller than himself. ' While Bailey la
axcorlated Beveridga la humiliated.
King Solomon said' some y ear ago;
"There's nothing new under the sun," in
spite of the tact be bed a whole lot of
wives. Fortunately for him they wore
btowhs that varied -very little from year
to year, and he should have thanked his
stars for that, "for. new it takes a parse
as long- as Mark Henna's aspirations to
keep up with the procession led .by Dame
Fashion.. Just now there is a erase for
accordion pleattns-kirts flounced up tt
the very waist with insertion let In, and
Its cost would break the bank ot Monte
Carlo. If I should tell you about some of
the gowns I've seen for a coming bride
ydur eyes would stick out so we would be
obliged to knock them off with a golf
club, but It's a secret so you must wait
patiently until I'm at liberty to tali you
everything in detail
Mrs. John Temple Grayson gave a most
beautiful luncheon for Mrs. Mason (nee
McCraken) Wednesday. The decorations
were all in red, rambler roses being the
most pronounced .flower used. The table
was most artistic and menu quite in ac
cordance. The Invited guests were: Mrs.
Mason, Mrs. Henry McCraken, Mrs.
Munt (Mrs. Grayson's aunt, who is visa
ing here), Mrs. Hardaway, from Van
couver) Mrs. Roc key Morrison and Miss
Pinner; Mrs. Grayson's sister, also a
guest from New York City, who will re
main all summer. "
The conversation . party given by
Madam Von Bolton. Mrs. Teka and Miss
Nicholson Wednesday, complimentary to
Mrs. Charles Amey of Sao Francisco and
Mrs. Walker, was most enjoyable. Every
body was out In their very best gowns.
Madamo Von Bolton never looked more
stunning in a gown of pale blue crepe de
chine. The house was prettily decorated
and the conversation cards offered no end
of amusement, about 40 guests enjoying
the hospitality of the very charming
hostess. ,
Charles Markham, late of; Portland,
having left a, most responsible position
here la connection with the Southern Pa
cific .- road, but recently transferred to
Texas, has been most dangerously til with
typhoid fever. -His numerous friends will
he glad te learn, at last account from Mrs.
Markham, that he is gradually Improv
ing. For a time Mr. Markham's life was
dispatred of.
Mrs. M. V. Shelby, accompanied by her
daughter, ' Miss Annie Blanche Shelby.
from San. Jose, are visiting their grand
daughter, Mrs. Vic Shilling, at Second
and Harrison streets. After a few days'
tarry here they will go to Victoria to
spend the balance of the summer.
Mrs Alfred Mailory and Miss Mallory,
old residents of our town, are expected
here shortly to visit friends. The Mai
Iorys have been living, m Chicago this
rest two years, but will be welcomed
nvoet heartily by their many friends In
Portland.
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur gave a very enjoy-
University Park Sunday school at 2 p.
m.; at 3 o'clock Dr. Blackburn will
preach. After the sermon the Lords
supper.
Baptist open-air meeting, corner Bum-
aide and Second, Dr Blackburn In
charge. Sermon by EeV.'O, A. Learn of
Montavilla. Hymns for all.. Solos by good
singers. ?'
At St. Andrew's Mission Chapel, Penin
sular, Rev. H. D. Chambers in charge.
Sunday school at 2:30 p, m.; confirmation
by the Rt Rev. B. Winter Morris, D. D.,
at 8:30 p. m.; all welcome.
At the Rodney-avenueChrlstlan Church
the morning subject will be, "A Material
istic Age's Demand of Christianity;"
evening, "Christianity's. Justification, "
preaching by the pastor, Albyn Esson.
The pastor, Rev. O. W. Plumer, will
preach at the First English Church of
the Evangelical Association. Morning
subject "The Lord's " JBequirements."
Preaching also' at 8 p. m. All are In
vited. ;-vf t :
St. James' English Lutheran Church,
corner West Park and Jefferson streets,
J. A, Lens, pastor. The Rev. William
Brenner of The Dalles will preach at 11
m. ; Sunday school convenes at 10 a.
m. ; there will be no evening service.
The Scandinavian Evengelical-Lutheran
Church, East Grant and Bast Tenth
streets. Services in Norwegian at 10:45 a.
m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 9;30;
next Thursday at 2 o'clock the Ladles'
Aid Society meets with Mrs. Skaale, 497
East Twenty-eighth street
Church of the Good Shepherd, Episco
pal. Upper Albina, corner Vancouver and
Sellwood, H. D. Chambers, rector. Holy
communion, 8 a. m.; Sunday 'school, 10
m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.
m; evening prayer and sermon, I p. m.;
all will be made welcome at these ser
vices. V
At Mlzpatb Presbyterian Church, Je
rome R. McGlade, pastor, the themes of
sermons for Sabbath arei Morning, "The
Comforting: Element iR'Hengton," even
ing, "A-Study on Charaoters." Special
muslo in the morning. "He Will Not
Slumber (Hart), a duet by Mrs. J. M.:C.
Miller and Mr. P. A.' Preston; evening
anthem, "Hear Our Prayer,,
At the r u-st Church of Christ Scientist,
on Twenty-third street, near Irving, ser
vices will be held at 11 and a. The eub-
Ject of the sermon Is "Life;" children's
Sunday school meets at 18:10; Wednes
day evening meeting la held at S o'clock;
the free reading-room la open daily from
10 to S and 7:30 to at rooms S, S and 4.
Hamilton building, ia Third street All
are cordially welcome att services and
reading room. ' ,
First Baptist Church, corner Twelfth
and Taylor streets, Alexander Blackburn,
Dm pastor. At a. m., Bavier-street
Mission, C. A. Lewis, superintendent;
10:16 a. m.. prayer for the day;. 10 JO a.
m., subject, "Experience Better, Than
Creed;" 12 m., Sunday school, J. G. Ma
lone, superintendent; f a. ro., Chinese mis
sion, W. L Bartlett superintendent; f:S
m., subject The'-i JJndiseouraged
Christ." jrfuslc, Profeesor W, M.. Wil
der, organist; congregational singing. t.
At the Second Baptist Church William j
At the Churches
able evening coropttmentary ' to Mrs.
Mason (nee McCraken) one evening last
week, ; MrsJ Mason, with tier usual tact,
came jbotna with first ''prhta...
: Blcyolista 'ought to be more careful. The
Very, serious injury brought about by
carelessness may result very disastrously
to Mrs. W. A. Aylsworth of Montavilla.
Mr, and Mrs. George A. Cutting, late ot
Sacramento, "have taken up their resi
dence here and will be quite an acquisi
tion to Portland society. - - ,
Jtev,- lWreae Idlemttt, of Denver,
Colo., lata of Cincinnati, ta a guest of
his brother, C. M, Idleman, and will re
main here some time, .
J. A. Strowbrldg. a well-known busi
ness man 'and pioneer, ia seriously ill at
hla home on Fifth street. At last reports
he Was improving.
Mri. Sidney Mitchell returned to Ta
cotha not long, since, much to the sor
row of her many friends, and has taken
up housekeeping. '
Mrs. Russell, who has been visiting
Mrs, Wilbur the past few weeks, will re
turn to her home in Los Angeles about
the ISth. . : .
Miss Reinhart, bead of the book depart
ment at Lipman, Wolfe's, has gone to
New York to spend her vacation with her
sister.
Mrs." Herbert Holman, with her family,
leaves Monday for a month's visit with
hen mother, Mrs. Crellin, of Oakland, Cat.
Mrs. Will Northup left for the East
Tuesday night to visit her old home.
Will not return until October.
Mrs. , W. O,, Van Schuyver and Miss
Helen contemplate a trip to Yetawstone
Park In the near future.
Miss Clark 'has gone to Providence,
Ii. I., as Sunday school delegate to the
international convention.
Mrs. Wright and family go to their sum
mer home next week at 8t Helena, to be
gon some time. .
Mrs. Dade Shlndler of Skagway. Alaska,
will return to Portland soon, to remain
permanently.
Miss Pratt and Miss Barclay will be
guests of Mrs. Henry McCraken early
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennon and party, who
have been Hp at White Salmon, have re
turned.
Mrs. Louts Russell and daughter, Kath-
erine, leave for -Alaska some time next
month.
. Mrs. Herbert Hoyt has taken up her
residence on her house boat for the sum
mer. .
Mft. oot. after a pleasant stay at
North Beach, has returned.
Mrs. Huntley, from Oregon City, la
spending a few days In Portland.
airs. MUler, or Oregon City, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Willett.
Mrs. Ed Howe is up from the beach.
to. nanoau, minister, morning worship
wlllbo held at 10:30 on the Bubject "A
Quartet of DImunltlves; Large Truths
from Little Teachers;" evening services at
7:45, topic, "Enoch; Life Lessons from
ttrier .Biography." Special music for
each service Is provided by the choir, Miss
Wall, soprano; Mrs. Cloyd Garner, con
tralto; Mr. Fred Shogren, baritone; Pro-
fwsor Cumpston, tenor and director;
Miss Ruth Shogren, organist Mr. A. F.
wail, an Indiana, singer exceptionally
girted, will contribute a solo in the even
ing. The People's Christian Union will hold
their regular service in the first hall of
201 Allsky building, corner of Third and
Morrison streets, tomorrow. Devotional
service at 11 a. m., sermon by the min
ister, Rev. T. E, Coulter, continuing the
scries of "Old Thoughts In New Gar
ments" discourses. Subject, "Atonement
God Winning Us;" Bible study and school
of religion itllm.; studying the Interna.
tlonal Sunday school topic at S p. in
the practical industrial service will be
held, theme, "The Ethics of . Manual
Training,' by Professor W. J. Standley
of the.T. M. C. A. training BCbool, fol
lowed by Rev. T. E. Coulter upon the
theme, "Employment a Spiritual Neces
sity." An open form will follow the ad
dresses. Special muslo by the orchestra
at all these services.,
Tips for the Housewife.
Oregon fruits and. vegetables of all
kinds are beginning to arrive lit larger
quanUtlea The retail markets are stocked
today with large ripe watermelons, can
teloupes, Arizona grapes and prunes.
Vegetables are displayed in plenty and
are aold at prices which anyone can af
ford to pay and serve for dinner. Chinook
salmon are plentifully displayed, aa' Is flstt
ot all kinda The following are a few of
the products:
Fruit-Cantaloupe, two for 25 cents;
cherries, 10 cents a pound: pineapples. SO
cents each. Strawberries are nearly out
of the market and are being sold at 10
cents a box. Black currents, 10 cents a
pound Fresh mountain huckleberries
are mrw arriving and are sold an? cents
a pound; California biack'figs, cents a
dosen; prunes, California, 26 cents a
'basket; peaches, $1.25 a box; green
apples, E cents a pound; watermelons, 60
cents each; apricots, 2S cents a basket
: Vegetables Summer squash from Cal
ifornia, 12tf cents a pound; green corn,
85 cents, a doaen; gumbo for soup, the
first of the season, 40 cents a pound;
California French) carrots, 6 cents a
bunch; parsnips,' S cents a bunch hew
Oregon cabbage, 10 cents a head, Ore
gon string beans two pounds for 15
cents. ::'...;' V- '
' Fish Fresh Columbia River Royal
Chinook' salmon, 12H cents a pound; hal
ibut 10 cents a pound; black cod, 12H
cents a pound' Shad are nearly out and
are selling at 5 centa a poundflounders,
10 cents a- pound; Puget Bound soles, 10
cents a pound; raxor clams, 10 cents a
dosen; fresh salmon- cheeks, SO cents a
doaen. At the. present time the river la
rather high, and cat fish are out of the
market. - ' . .
In the poultry Hne geese and duck's are
plentiful, ahd can oe bought very cheap
ly. A fine fat hen is sold at 85 cents;
large spring chicken, ,60 centa; broilers,
wot s .
v i j, ;- --v -
No More Drei4
New -Yortr
4th and Morrison
tit ,-. t . i .-; - -
3 HATES
no rain
f ull Set of
.,!!Vn.",V?,.T? ? flud absolutely without pain, but eur lata eelmtUe
aaethod applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These art the only dental pari era In Portland having . patented appli
ances and togredieate te extract, all and apply gold crowns and porcelain
e?tWUe toastlpsia. " Btu"J " warranted tot 10 yeara WlU-
Hours: $Q to 8.-0OSuiiday &30 to SsOG.
Mother and Dauqhter
yj(HBjs )M "
-us
GAS STOVE, tUOO,-
Do You Want ta look Well and Feel Comfortable in Hot Weather 7
Use our PARISIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS. Pull dinettes for owing ea each package.
RA.RA.I FNF CICI1M TDFMF Soothes and neais the face, cleanses the
un Uft UL.IHL, orvui VKUni.T-para, leaves complexion clear and beau
tiful. Excellent foundation tor face powder, guaranteed not to produce growth
of hair.. Jar, 60 cents. . . , '
Wll n fHFDBY DfiWnFD Purest in the world; leaves the skin soft
nii.vVrlll.lt IV ! rWtTMtlV and smooth; a healing and beautifying
,.. ."nwder. Box, 60 cents., , j, '
WHITF' I if Y 'KINI FfYOn Revives and restores shrunken tissues.,
rtllllU Lit. I JIMW rWU ttmov(ll wrinkles, Hnea and "crows1
feet"; should be used by all who would regain a youthful look.
TPANKPADFNT'IFI I V Soothing, healing, whitening-finest glove
IKrinjr Mrt-ni I JLLL I can be worn rtt fcftM Uglng. th8 jeny;
' no grease. Jan IS cents. ' . ,
New York Electro-Therafjecitlc Co. 'of.'ro-,
BELOW COST
EDISON ELECTRIC LAMPS
To consumersou current from our mains we are now gelling LAMPS
AT 15c EACP, of $1.75 PER DOZEN. These are the same lamps S
that we formerly sold at 25c each, and art made expressly for us.
-
, Buy Them If You Want the Best. ,9
, Delivered In Dozen Lota Free of Charge. S
- .. . , ' m
Portland General Electric Co. i
OLD KENTUCKY HOME
CLUB 0. PS. WHISKEY
Favorite Americai. Whiskey
BLUMAUER. &. HOCH, s Sole Distribnton
Wholesale Uouor an4 Oxar Daalera, lOa-l lOPoiirth St
nil
SOM,THINC NICE
Hazelwood Pineapple Velvet
Try It for Sunday.
Hazelwood
$ Both Phones 154.,
F. E. BEACH ,
PIONEER
We make a soecialtv of selling: the best
Paint, Roof Paint, Floor Paint, Decorative Paint, Enamels, Stains, Varnishes
at Lowest Prices .
FIRST AND ALDER STS.,
He Was Not Afraid.
Old Lady-And so you are tryiha to get
out to the free and boundless "SVest? That
Is a commendable ambition, and I'll give
you thla to help you 64 your way.
Tramp Thankee, mum, I'll often think
of -you w'ea I -et to- Gory Gulch,
"What kind of a town Is that?"
"I don't know, nun; but I've heard it's
place where the, shoot strangers wot
refuses to drink with 'em.' New York
Weekly. , .
STRICT ATTENTION
1 J i , - ' 1
Given to every' detail of dental work, painstaking care in .
performing every operation, from the least to the greatest,
has won for' us a place in the confidence of the people that
has been won in no otlher'way. AND JUST AS SURE AS
IT PAYS TO DO GOOD WORK, IT PAYS TO HAVE"
, GOOD WORK-DONE. WE DO. NO, OTHER KIND.
; Our methods are, painless ; this we guarantee. ; . . , i . . ,
' ' ; 342& Wasblngtoa
Hours.' t a.' hxT to 8 p. 'm. nd 7 to
cf tba Denfel Cha r ; ;
Dental Parlors
Sts., Portland Ore.
- - t-Jr t "' "
No Gas
Teqth $5.00
kKKJJtari3 Can make cooking in Summer a
- v pleasure by using
A Good
Gas Stove
such as we furnih. Just thinks
No coal or wood to carry; no
ashes; no dirts a cool kitchen, and
less' expensive than the old way.
Think it over and come in 'and'
talk It over with ua ,
Portland Gas
Company
Eth and Yamhill sts., Portland. Or.
etagtggifttM
Cream Co.
382 WASHINGTON STREET.
CO.
PAINT CO.
thtnes made in Palats. Best House
est
PORTLAND. OREQON .
A Martyr..
"Archibald, dear," his wife said, arous
ing him in the dead of night, "I wish you
would walk with baby a little while.
He's going to wake up;"
''How can I do that, Luclnda?" expos
tulated the -sleepy husband, You know
I've got the :ngong ankle."
"Then, put him in his cradle and rock
him awhile'
"I' can't do that, either, I've got the
golf shoulder."-Chlcago Tribune.
Street, cor. Seventh! ' . "
p. at. " ' Telephone North 81W.'
1