11
THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1909
POULTRY INDUSTRY
GETS STIMULATION
Many Sales Made and Egg
Raising" in Oregon Ad
vanced by Show.
MORE PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Prominent Breeder Tells What Is
Necessary to Make Business Suc
cess and Says State Should Ex
port, Xot Import, Kegs.
The approaching wind-up of the Poultry
Show brought out a b!g crowd, and a
large number of sales vera made by
breeders to Portland people and chlcken
ralsera throughout Oregon and neighbor
ing states. The general verdict on tha
exhibition mi that It would arouse and
stimulate the poultry Industry In the
Northwest. Breeders pointed out the
absurdity of bgnglng Into Oregon 36 car
loads of eggs In a single season, when
the state Is so ideally lined for an out
producing center. "We want to export
eggs, not Import them," said one of the
well-known breeders.
"One of the fallacies In the chicken
business," safd a breeder present, "Is
that you can take Just chickens, and
make a success of a poultry farm. .Now
some of the Individual common breeds,
that we call mongrel hens, may be good
layers. But class counts, and the stan
dard breeds will always give better re
sults. Leghorns are good layers, but
they are not so heavily feathered as
some of the other standard breeds, and
will not lay so regularly In Inclement
weather. But take given standard breeds
of the best recognised chickens, and fol
low the rules In feeding and care t akin K.
and Oregon offers a splendid field for
operations."
A mixture of corn, wheat and oats,
with either milk or meat, and some vege
tables, with plenty of clear water, and
broken oyster sh. lls ar.d gravel, about
covers the blll-of-fare for a hen. They
must be kept free from lice, and there
are a number of preparations, ranging
from coal oil to carbolic acid, which will
do that. Kens must be fed with shell
making food, for they will lay, even If
they have to lay soft-shelled eggs.
The exhibition of eggs and dressed
poultry was a most toothsome-looking
angle of the show yesterday, and visions
of Joys gastronomic flitted before the
gaze of the spectators like a Christmas
decorated candy store to a penniless
street urchin. Eggs of uniform size ar.d
color were temptingly displayed.
The following were the awards yester
day In the regular classes:
Ban Rack.
WlniV. Pros.. I.ents, Or. First, wrrnil
and third pallet: dm and fourth cockerel;
first, ncoml and fourth hen: third cock;
flrnt pen: llrt collection. Mrs. Klia Plonk,
Wood burn. Or. Fifth cockerel. R. I
1-eltrh. Kennewirk. Wsh. First. second,
fourth and ftf:h cock: third and fifth hn;
fifth pullet; aeeor.d pen: third collection.
H. K. Collier. T Aroma Fourth pullet.
Whit Wyandottes.
I. X. I-.ash. Woodburn. Or. First hen;
eecnd pullet: fourth pullet; fifth cockerel.
W. D, Keller. 1'ortlnnd. Or. Third cock
erel. Le I'acet. Portland Flr.t pullet;
l-fonj hen. U. C. Reed. Oregon t'tty
Fourth cockerel. Jay ITnmllton Third
cockerel. li. Klnrhousa. liresham First
and second cock; first and second cockerel;
third and fifth pullet: first pen; first col
lection. Buff Wyandotte.
Wlndl Bm... Lents. Or. First and sec
end cock: first and third cockerel: flrt,
second, third and fourth hen; first, second,
third, fourth and fifth puliet; first and sec
end l-en; flrst ar.d second collection. FreJ
A. Johnson, T acorns. Wash. Second cock
ers!. BUrer-Laced Wyandotte.
P. J. Kslley. Portland Second cock; sec
ond hen; second pullet: third cockerel; third
pen. J. K. Staples First hsn; first cock;
first pullet; first pea; first collection. (
White Lrthonu.
Mr. 73. M. Calkins, fourth hen: fourth
cockerel: fourth pen; fourth collection. Mrs.
W. J. Reynolds, Gerval. Or. Third pen;
third collection: third pullet: fifth cock
erel, llllier F.ros.. TVoma. Wash. First
and thtlrd cockerel: first and fourth cock
erel; second hen; first and second pullet:
first pen; first collection. Eugene Poultry
Farm. Eurene. Or. Pe-ond and fifth pen;
second collection; second and fourth pullet;
first, third, fourth and fifth pen; second
Lechoraa.
William F. Firth. Arleta Third hen. Le
Baker. Drain. Or. Third and fifth cock
erel: fourth hen. Miller Uros.. Tacoma,
Wash. First and third cockerel; fifth hent
second and third pullet: first pen; first
collection. Fred A. Johnson. Tacoma. Wash.
Second cock; second and fourth cock
erel. J. R. Kuacb, first and fifth pullet.
Black Leghorn.
7uren Poultry Farm. Enema Or. Sec
ond cockerel; first and second hen; first and
third pulleu first pea.
Buff Orpington.
H. X. Metcalf. Cottar; Grove, Or. Fifth
pullet. Mrs. S. C. Bowles, fourth hen;
second cockerel; second pullet. Wind Is
Bros., Lenta Or First, second and third
hen; fourth cockerel: first pullet: first and
second cock; first pen; first collection. F.
Fenwick. third cockerel; fourth puilst.
Further awards and special sweep
stake and eup awards were as follows:
Columbia Wyandottes.
C H. tVesterfieid. Estacada. Or. Third
hen: third and fourth pullet. Wlndle Bros..
Ijents. Or. First cock; first cockerel; first
and second pen: first and aecond pullet;
first pan; first collection
Buff Orpingtons
P. Fenwick. Portland Or. Third cock;
second pen. H K- Metcalf, Cottag Grove,
Or. Third cockerel. Mrs. S. C. Bowles,
Portland. Or. Fifth hen.
Sweepstake Buff Orpington.
Wlndle Bros., I.ents. Or. Five best
males: five best females, best colored Orp
ington and best shaped pair of Orpingtons.
Mrs. S. C. Bowles. Portland Beat cockorel.
Black Langshan.
F. Fenwick. Portland. Or. Second cock;
second hea. Kusen Poultry Farm, Kugene,
Or. First and third hen; first cock: first,
second and third cockerel: first, second,
third, fourth and fifth pullet; first and sec
ond pen; first collection.
PpectaJ en White Wyandottes.
Rlnghous cup for highest scoring Whit
Wyandotte male, won by H. Rlnghouse.
Gresham. Or. Mnples special cup for high
est scoring White Wyundof.es. H Lee Paaet.
Portland. Or. Cup for best shaped W.ilte
Wyandotte male, H. Rlnghouse, Gresham.
or. Cup for best shaped White Wyandotte
female. B- Lee Paget. Portland. Or. Cup
for best shaped Wyandotte, B. Lee Paget.
Portland, or. Cup Xur best colored female
Wyandotte. B. Lee Pag-t. Portland. Or.
Cup tor test colored male. 11. Klngtiouse,
Gresham, Or.
Special Exhibit.
American Poultry Show special medal for
best male Black Langshan under 1 year
Kugen Poultry Farm. Kupeue. Or.
Best male and best female bird shown In
exhibition by iady Mrs. W. J. Keyaolds.
Gervals. Or.
Best Buff bird and best display of Buff
birds Wln-ll Bros.. I.erits. or., firs:; Mii
ier Bros., laroma. Wash., second.
Largest and tu-st display lu snow- Wln
dle Bros.. Lents. Or., cip: hesr display.
Wint'Ie Bros.. Lents. Or... first: Kugeni poul
try Farm. Fus-ne, or. tec, nd
ZERO WEATHER PLEASANT
Harney County People Declare- Win
ter Ila.i Been Pcliftlitful.
BURNS, Or. Jan. IS. (Special.)
While the rest of the world has been
shivering and freezing the past two
weeks, Harney Valley and Harney
County have been enjoying the most
delightful Winter weather. The cold
est mark registered 111 Burns this Win
ter was 7 dcgTees below zero on the
12th, 4 degrees below on the 4th, and 2
below on the 10th. This was a dry,
cold without accompanying winds, and
was In no way disagreeable. Aside
from those three days, there has been
no real cold.
This section has enjoyed a generous
fall of snow and rain, which causes
much rejoicing among the farmers, as
the country Is already assured of suf
ficient moisture for good crops this
year. The snow is very deep In the
mountains, and while the greater part
of that which fell In the valleys has
melted the water stayed on the ground,
arrested by the nightly frosts and will
be there to do the most good when
needed. The month of January has
already brought nearly one-third as
much precipitation as came to this
place during the entire calendar year
1908.
Stock of all kinds Is in good condi
tion, and altogether this country Is
entering the new year with the bright
est kind of hopes and prospects.
WING READY FDR BUTTLE
riiirsTY OF MOXET AT HIS
COMMAND.
Says National Association Is Pre
: pared to Aid Him In Fight .
on Outlaws.
SAX FRAXCT9CO, Jan. 18. Special.)
J. . Cal Rwlng, president of the Coast
League, who returned today from Los
Angel's, where he stopped after his con
ference In the Hast with the National
Commission, has announced the calling
of a special meeting of the Coast League,
Friday night, when franchises will be
voted to the new clubs to be established
In Sacramento and San Pedro. He also
declared that his league is ready for a
baseball war If that is what the State
Leaguers elect, and that there will be
backing from the National commission.
"I have never been anxious for war,"
said Ewlng. "and ev.n if the State
Leaguers were to come to us now, would
be Inclined to consider It. but they will
never receive the same offer that was
made to them, and that was rejected. I
am Inclined, personally, to let the hands
be played out. If they want war, they
can have It. We are ready for them.
"The National commission has some
$.100,000 in the treasury, ready for such
an emergency. Johnson and Pulllam,
when they were on the Coast, assured me
of their support. It has been decided that
there will be six teams in the league.
One of them will be located at San Pedro,
so that there will be continuous baseball,
and the San Pedro people have subscribed
very well. The other will be handled by
Charlie Graham and William v-urtln. In
Sacramento.
"The public can rest assured that the
six clubs in the Coast League will be up
to a standard that will give them the best
kind of baseball."
BIG ROW INSTEAD OF GAME
Oregon All-Star Basketball Team
nires a Lawyer.
DETROIT. Mich., Jan. IS. (Special.)
An attempt to pull off the long-looked-for
basketball contest between the Detroit
Athletic Club and the Oregon All-etar
aggregation resulted In a row. The teams
did not even take the floor. No arrange
ments had been made for officials, and
Detroit, assuming that this matter had
been leffto them, hnd secured local men.
Oregon at first refused to play unless
It was allowed to have Its coach act as
one of the officials. To tills Detroit would
not agree. As a result, the game was
called off and Oregon sought a lawyer to
tie up the receipts In protection of its
expense sruararttee.
Amusements
-What tb Presa Ax-rats Bay.
"lien liar" at Itelllg Tonight.
Th attraction at the Ifelltg Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight
at 8 o'clock and every night this week,
with matinees tomorrow (Wednesday) and
Saturday, will be Klaw & Erlanger's stu
pendous production of General Lew Wal
lace's mighty biblical play. "Ben Hur."
Remember the early curtain. 8 o'clock. Do
not miss the prelude, as It Is the key of
the performance. Beats are now selling at
the theater for the entire engagement.
Baker Stork Company This "Week.
No more superb comedy romance was
ever written than "A Royal Family." which
Is offered by the Baker Stock Company at
the Bugalow this week and every member
of this popular organization baa a part of
exceptional fitness to his or her ability. The
scenic ar.d costume effects deserve special
mention also.
Baker Bargain Matinee Tomorrow.
Th Baker bargain matinee ' every
Wednesday have become "the one big mid
week event in theatricals and this week,
with the Joseph Howard musical success,
Th Flower of th Ranch," on the boards,
every seat will doubtless be sold long befor
the curtain goes up. "Th Flower of th
Ranch" has mad a decided hit.
"In a Woman' rower."
The Star has on of tb best melodramas
seen at this playhouse In a long tlm In
"It a Womans" Power." thl week' offering.
The story Is that of a man who has fallen
Into wrong-doing under strong temptation?
In 'ts development It shows his sftorts to
hake off th evil of bis lire.
AT TUB TAUPKVIIXE THEATERS. "
Orpheura Baa Great Bill.
Byron and Langdon, in th "Dud Detec
tive." Is one of the big scream, of several
screams, that are on at th Orpheum this
week. Mr. Byron's big song hit. "And I
Missed another Chance to Be a Hero." kept
the audience In an uproarlou state. Miss
Langdon's singing and dancing la excellent.
Best Bill of the Season.
Th following advanced vaudeville at
tractions opened at Pantage Theater yes
terday to capacity business. ThaIroa Dog
and Pony Circus, Hickman Miller Co..
Kresko and Fox. James and Kitty Brady.
McCune and Grant. Hodges and Lanch
mere, Jean Wilson and moving picture
positively the beat show of th aeason.
New Bright Feat are.
Nothing but new and bright vaudeville
features are on the programme which
opened yesterday at the Grand. "Th Battl
of Too Soon" Is a military travesty which
is making a bit. Those who like catchy,
popular songs will be pleased with Con
nolly. Wenrlch and Connolly. Mr. Wenrtch
composed "Rainbow" and "Naughty Eyes."
which are used In tha act. Earl Olrdeller
and company have a comedy act.
SAMPLE SPRING SUITS.
Sale of sample tailored suits for Spring
19v9. Some of these got a slight wetting
during the recent flooding of the suit
room and will be still further reduced.
Don't fail to see these. McAllen & Mc
Donnell, Third and Morrison.
Today and tomorrow will positively be
the Inst days for discount on East Side
gas bills.
PILES CTRED IN TO 14 DATS.
Paso Ointment Is guaranteed to cur any
cane of Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
pHes In 6 to 14 days or monsy refunded. SOU.
Dr. Lorenz' . erva Tonic tablets at
Ejssell's, 29 Morrison, bet. 4th and 5th.
RACE HORSE KILLED
Forest B. Runs Away and Col
lides With Wagon.
OWNED BY T. S. M'GRATH
Imported From California Circuit to
Enter Portland Hunt Club's
Runs vas Being Exer
cised by Stable-Boy.
Forest B, the handsome S-year-old race
horse owned by T. S. McGrath. ran away
yesterday morning while being exercised,
collided with an express wagon at Sixth
and Alder streets and was instantly
killed.
The animal, which had formerly been
raced on the California circuit, had been
recently purchased by Mr. McOrath. It
became frightened and got beyond the
control of George Lovell. the stableboy,
who was riding the animal. Dashing
down Alder street the frightened animal,
with the terrified rider clinging to the
saddle, managed to evade all vehicles
until the slippery pavement -on Alder
street, near Sixth, was reached. At this
point an express wagon was encountered
and Forest B lost his footing and plunged
headlong Into, the side of the heavy ve
hicle, tossing his rider through the cov
ered top of the wagon.' The horse suf
fered a broken neck, and the rider, who
was stunned, was picked up and carried
into the Powers & Estes drugstore, where
he was revived and sent to his home,
after his bruises had been dressed.
Xhe dead animal was the pride of T. S.
McGrath's stables and was to have been
used In the runs of the Portland Hunt
Club this Summer. He was foaled in
March, 1904. out of Commercial by
Mother's Favorite. His registration num
ber with the New Tork Jockey Club was
45,105. The accident happened about 11
o'clock and was witnessed by a large
crowd and, though Patrolman J. J. Mur
phy reported the death of the animal
Immediately, It wia nearly two hours be
fore the body was removed.
E IS
BEATEN 3 6 TO 4 BT MTJTjTXO.
MAII BASKETBALL TEAM.
Visitors Fail to Get Look-in, Show
Lack of Teamwork Fa
vored by Referee.
Even though accompanied by their own
referee who favored them at every op
portunity, the Cook's Gymnasium basket
ball five of Spokane, was unable to score
more than four points on the Multno
mah Club team last night, while the
nifty players of the winged "M" regis
tered a total of 36, and probably would
have made It 100 had they played much
longer.
The highly touted bunch from Spo
kane seemed absolutely farcical in their
endeavors to play the great indoor game.
In fact they displayed very little team
work. As a matter of fact the visitors
failed to toss a single goal from the field,
and the quartet of scores accorded them
vere due to the condescension of the ref
eree who gave them IS chances at foul
throws out of which Nelson succeeded In
tossing four.
The Multnomah players simply swamped
the visitors by the cleverness and agility
In which they capered about the floor
and passed the ball back and forth. In
fact the work of Allen, Barton and Mor
ris In passing the ball, and the ac
curacy at basket-tossing of Fisher and
Dent proved a revelation to the visitors.
Harry Fisher negotiated a total of ten
field baskets which netted 20 points to
the score registered by Multnomah. Mor
ris and Allen each tossed a clever field
goal, and the rest of the club's points
were registered by Vivian Dent.
The score at the conclusion of the first
half was 14 to 1 in favor of Multnomah.
Cook's team managed to score three
more baskets from fouls in the second
half, while the clubmen added 22 more
points to the 14 scored in the first en
counter. H G. Cook, of Spokane, acted as ref
eree, and James Mackle as umpire.
Robert Krohn, of Multnomah, and Mc
Fee, of Spokane, were scorers and
Thompson acted as timekeeper. The
teams llned-up as follows:
Multnomah (36). Position. Spokane (4.
Dent (IS) F Nelson (4)
Fisher f20) F Jeffries 0
Morris 12) c Rogers (0)
Allen (2) O Melln 0
Barton (0) O Dollar
HALEY IS TO MEET FRANK
Chicago Man After Portland 'Wrest
ler's Undefeated Record.
J. Haley, the champion 125-pound
wrestler of the Illinois Athletic Club,
of Chicago, is on his way out here to
meet Edgar E. Frank, of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club, who is cham
pion of the Pacific Coast at that weight.
The match is scheduled ito take place at
the gymnasium of the Multnomah Club
on Friday night, January 22.
Haley has won the championship of
the Windy City and Is a pupil of Pro
fessor M. J. Dwyer. who, in his day,
was rated as one of the shiftiest wres
tlers in the business. He believes he
can defeat Frank, but the Portland man
says he Is not ready to relinquish his
undefeated record Just yet.
At this match ladies will be permitted;
to witness what a real wrestling match
Is like. Hitherto they have only been
permitted to see exhibition matches ' at
the club.
POLICE BAR ROLLER MATCH
Tacoma Chief Says Mill in That City
W ill Bo Prohibited.
TACOMA. Jan. 18. Chief of Police
Duley says he will not allow the box
ing match scheduled for next Monday
In this city between Dr. Roller, of
Seattle, and "Denver Ed" Martin, his
sparring partner.
FOG BARS VIEW OF RACES
Weather So Thick at Emeryville
' That Crowd Cannot See.
OAKLAND, Jan. 18. Dry weather pre
vailed at Emeryville today, but the track
was very muddy. The running of the
fourth race could not be witnessed from
the. grandstand, owing to a heavy fog
tha prevailed. Favorites were not suc
cessful, but several of the winners were
well supported.
Graphite was plunged on to win the
mile and a quarter race, fifth on the
card. Pan de Oro. well supported, beat
him home In easy style.
E. J. Ramsey bid up Estella C., win
ner of the third race, from J600 to $1005.
She was retained. Results:
Six furlongs, purse Palo Alto won,
Rosa mo second, Ac of Diamonds third;
time. 1:17 1-6.
Three furlongs, purse Gerando won. Old
Mexico second. Twin Screw third: tlm,
0:87 8-5.
Mile and 20 yards, selling EStella OL won,
Mabel Hollander second. Prince Nap third;
time, 1:47.
Mile and quarter, selling Lord Rosslng
ton won. Cambyses second. Warning third;
time, (no time taken owing to dens fog.)
Mile and a quarter, selling Pan de Or
won. Graphite second. Apt third; time,
2:13 1-5. ,, M
Selling- St. Francis won, Deutschlapd
second, Tom Shaw third; tlm. 1:18 4-5.
DTGAX WINS ON IiOXfl SHOT
Jockey Takes Escalarrbo Over the
Line in Last Race at 1 to 1. .
LOS ANGELES, CaL. Jan. 18. The
track at Santa Anita to day was In
good condition and a good card was
witnessed. Two favorites won. Jock
ey E. Dugan rode his first winner of
the meeting when he landed Escalante,
a 10-to-l shot, first In the last race.
Results:
Soven furlongs Rleta won French, Cook
second. Guise third; time. 1:25.
Three furlongs Klora won, Helma B. sec
ond. Oswald B. third; time, :85 2-C.
Mile Carthage won. St. Elm wood seoonO,
Grand Dame third; time. l:SSl-5.
Mile Orbicular won. Big Chief second.
Norbltt third: time. 1:38 3-5.
Mile and sixteenth Lord Stanhop won.
King of the Mist second. Varieties third;
time, 2:05 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs Escalante won.
Free Knight the Bear aecond. Old Se'.Uer
third; time, 1:07 1-5.
AT T1U2 HOTELS.
The Oregon George O. Foster, San Fran
cisco; John A. Blatt. Llnd. a D. : P. P
Nelson, Yacolt. Wash.; Mrs. G M. Bor
deaux. Eugene; Thoma P. E. Atkins, Van
couver, B. C. : John T. Albert, city; H. C.
Gronett and wife, Medford; George L. Dlscn.
Spokane; L. E. Latea, .Seattle; C L. Con
yen, Clatskanle; W. A. Hlllman, Seattle;
J. F. Grimes. Houston, Tex.; J. it. coBhlan,
Wlnlock. Wash.; W. M. Knapp, Browns
ville; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ulll. Miss
Gladys Llllle. city: R. A. Moore. P. A.
SlnHlev. Seattle; Paul S. Shirley and wife.
Cociullle; tt. H. Mailer, H. F. Weuthorby,
Seattle; F. C. Rlehl. Tacoma; G. W. King.
Woico; F. d Asseltine. Seattle; N. G.
Mntgoln. Mrs.' N. G. Llntgoln. Lewlrton.
Idaho; Sherman Swank. Annlsvllle; Fred
Katiky and wife, city; A. J. Buhtz. Seattle;
C. C. Snow, Charles Eaiton. Esloner, Or.;
H. S. Cook, Aberdeen; L. A. Marsh, city;
C. S. Hampton, Chicago; John Fox, D. M.
Stuart. Astoria: H M. Ord. New York;
E. W. HouRhton. Seattle; T. O. Morgan
ridge, Sterling. III.; E O. Dllllng, Fargo,
N. D. ; M. Gagyon, Medford; H. M. Crooks,
Albany; John T. Rountree, Spokane; Mar
garet Holcomb, Pasadena: Gustave W oer
mcr, San Francisco; I. Simon. New York;
Mrs. M Wright. Seattle: John M. Miller,
Landlsvllle, Pa.; C. D. Gabrlelson, Salern;
F. Toyer, J. G. Boorme. L.. C. Bricker, W.
A. Bricker. George H. Baiiey, Seattle.
' The Perkins J. L. Damon and wife, "W.
Phillips and wife, M. Murray. Seattle: L.
G. Knushaw, Pembina: W. Virge, Tacoma;
Dr. J. C. Conant, Idaho; Dr. W. J. Middle
ton and wife. Eugene; A. H. Fargher,
Dufur; Leslie Butler. Hood River; W.
Enderby, J. D. Garner. Goldendale; W. B.
Barnes, C. E. Hoyt, M. J. Barnes, Klamath
Falls; B. M. Grey. Dallas; R. C. Montgom
ery and wife. Harvey; O. Rhodes and wife.
Athena; W. E. Craven, Independence; E. A.
Ronlg, Ruth Roniir, Katherone Konlg, New
berg; w. C. Carroll, R. Troll, Seattle; D. S.
Kane, Valder; L. Wilcher, New York; I N.
Church, Walla Walla; D. Griff in. Eugene;
Mrs. E. A. Laughrle. San Francisco; Mrs. E.
Will, Salem; M. Wlngate and wife. West
Point; C. E. Tuggle, Portland; A. Durkln,
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, British Co
lumbia; F. Herbert, Falrhaven; E. Murphy,
Vacolt; F. M. Swift and wife, city; J. J.
Johnson. C. W. Baremore, A. K. Wade. J.
McDonald. South Bend; W. O. Glover,
Jennie Glover, Centralia; Miss E-. Donald,
Carrolton; Q. C. Dupee, H. J. Watchman,
Tacoma; P. CInrey and wife, H. Funk, Van
couver; D. Klnattl. Hillsboro; T. S. Corey,
N. G. Briggs, F. Weimann. Vancouver; Dr.
Wettner, city; J. R. Pitman and family,
Trenton: R. G. Smith, Grants Pass: L. N.
Roney, Eugene; T. Scannell, Camas; A. G.
Prill. P. E. Thomson. Siio; W. W. Kent,
Drain; J. E. Yoaleman. Perrydale; C. Eallth,
Wasco; W. Fiske and wife. Hood ltlver;
W. Rudolf, Wasco; J. A. Smith, Grass
Valley: A. C. Fry, W. A. Elliott, Seattle;
D. D. Woodmansee and wife, Spokane: Cora
Scherser. Mrs. M. Huntley, Mrs. F. Miller,
Centralia: Grace H. Keeder. Mrs. C. II.
Schutt. Aberdeen'; A. F. Benien, The Dalles;
C. F. Wasner. Seattle; D. R. Inman. city.
The Imperial G. O. Costello, Seattle;
A. A. Jayne and wife. Hood River; S. S.
Fries. Ml&a Boyd, Spokane; F. M. Smith.
Dufur; T. B. Ward. The Dalles; Captain
C. A. Johnson, Seattle; O. D. Taylor. Buker
City; H. Kelner and wife. Seattle; R. C.
Chllda, Ilwaco; G. W. Lynch. Chatflold,
Minn.; M. E. Hotchklss. Enterprise; R. S.
Baldwin. Eugene; C. W Holderman and
wife. Mrs. H. S. Pearl, A. S. Reed, Astoria;
M. Gorman, Cathlamet; N. Meyer, San Fran
cisco; E. Kennedy and wife, Glenboro,
Minn.: A. R. Butler and wife. Seattle; G. C.
Talbot, Gresham; G. H. Frasler and wife,
Tacoma: S. J Anderson, city; E. Wright,
LaGrande; Dr. T. W. Harris, Eugene: W.
F. Butcher, Baker City; J. H. Parkers,
A. Nolte, Pendleton; f. W. Houta, A. VV.
Klillck. Baker City: Mrs, J. R. Sanders,
Sheridan: C. H. Fisher, Eugene; H. P.
Galarnean. Tacoma; II. S. Nicholson and
wife, Medford; Miss Curry. W. L. Beebe,
city; F. J Carney. R. M. Gorton, Astoria;
R. R. McAlpln. city; H. P. Cameron, Whit
Salmon; R. W. Colson. Seattle; L. M. Smith,
Dufur; V. D. Dalghlsk. Astoria: G. C.
Lewis, Klamath Falls; O. C. Graves, city;
C. F. 'Williams, Salem; A. R. Renrick and
wife, Kelso; C. E. Stearns and wife. Se
attle; Mrs. C. H. demons. Montesano; E. S.
Greene, Chlcaprn; M. A. Awley and wife,
Tacoma: J. Williams, Selas. Wash.; F. W.
Smith, Marshtleld; L. H. Johnson. Eugene;
H W. Taylor. W. H. Veatsch. Cottage
Grove; J. C. Hughes, San Francisco; F. E.
Newhy, J. B. Robertson, Hood River: R. S.
Mclntyre, Dufur; J. A. Patterson and wife,
Heppner; J. F. Cook. Condon; A. E. Black
burn. Rufus; A. Flelschhaur, Stevenson.
Wash.; R. 8 Bean, Salem; B. W. Howell,
A. Carrlck, ' Camas, Wash.; T. Carrick.
Bathgate. N. D. ; J. S. Cooper, Indianapolis;
Q. W. Chandler, Baker City.
The Calumet J. M. Ross. Baker City; Mr.
and Mrs W. Dentel. Aurora: Mrs. Oonlck,
Nahootta; J. G. Beam, Vancouver: A. Nel
son, D. Elbreath, T. M. Gerard, city; Rodger
Flint, New York; Mrs. Frank Poole, Seattle;
Sanna Nybeck, C. Draper, Tacoma: Mrs. E.
Morris. Pendleton; A. E. Burch, A. B. At
kinson, city; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Graham,
Newport; R. Schneldewind and wife, Chi
cago: A. Neleon. city: C. R. Llndermon, J.
Griffith. San Francisco; W. P. Swope, Dub
lin; V. Dalgleleh, H. Bain, city: George Mc
Laughlin. Arlington; F. F. Mo ran, Chicago;
Harry Shepherd. Salt LaKe city; J. w . UlarK.
Mrs. M. A. Clark, Denver: Mrs. C. B. Week
ly, Cottonwood; V. V. Ilarrop, Idaho; Mrs.
L. W. Bonawlti and children. Rolls, N. D. ;
J. M. Robinson, city: H. C. Porter, V. S. G.
Deaton, Salt Lake City; J. Lucae and wife.
Baker City; Professor and Mrs. Meereseer,
M. J. Brodcrich and wife, Mltv Brjderlch,
Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Carlton;
Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Sweek, city: R. M.
Mllem, St. Louie; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fish.
Q. Pickering. H. H. Hutert, Seattle; Fred
Lenhart, A. Nolson, city: E. C. Wolfe and
wife, L. Murray. Seattle; Edith Edwards.
San Francisco; William Nelson, city; J. M.
Clayton, Otto Koerner, New York; Mr.
Kluge, Mr. HIner, Chicago; Beatrice Win
fleld Ike Oliver. St. Louis: Mrs. and Mrs.
Anderson, Denver; Miss Ztal, Mr. Martin,
Kansas City; Sam Hunsaker and wife. Chi
cago; MrB. and Mrs. Jack Blair. St. Louis:
J. P. McSweeny, New York: Miss M. Han
Ion, Kansas City: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dull,
New York: Emma Anslcr, Forest Doollttle,
Boston; Arthur Joker, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
James Brady and child. Now York; Dr, C. E.
Wade, Drain; C. Orser, San Francisco; I,. J.
Knapp. Seattle; H. A. Gallagher, San Fran
cisco; T. N. Tyner. St. LouLs; L. C. Houser,
Chicago: C. Mert. Mre. Hamond. Miss Law
sin, New York: Tom Carroll, San Francisco;
C. A. Woelf'.ln, city: Whltlock Davis, A. M.
Cohen. New York: R. M. Ramley, St. Louis;
C. W. Williams. Mr. and Mm. J. Brady and
child. Frank Hryon and wife, Pete Cury,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Wenrlch, New York; Will Halllday.
Jo Baker, Chicago: Edward Haverly. New
York; Nina Seamans, St. Louis: Miss E. 9t.
John, "Winnipeg: Doan Boeup. Philadelphia;
Miss Estelle Kueves. Boston; Kitty Thurnton,
Vesta Caldwell, New York: Margaret ' Sever
ance Paul Severance. Honolulu: W. H. Ley
den. Charles Cawfleld, New Tork; Lillian
Snustely. Chicago: Mies G. Shoemaker. Ill
lam Ayers, Uo&ie Howard, New York; Mtas
B. Blown, St. Louis; Gertrude Carter. Oak
land; Charles Jubien, Los Angeles; Harry
Ross. Denver: A. Anelse, Nevada City: Chris
Bryda, Scranton: A. If. Ransow. Chicago:
Jake Caron. Omaha; O. R. Janorsky, New
v.b- vii, r Vo?bure. Chicago: Earl
McKoy, George Baum, San Francisco; Charles
Dahlqulst, ustranaer; ttooeri r.iw mmu.
St. Charles Mr. Ems. city; . u. uiaucn.
Grand Meadow: A. D. FLsher and family,
Baker City; T. McGrotty, Woodland; W. M.
Scllcer city; N. I. Klrchem and wife. Ore
gon City; H. Pur.iln. Oakland; J. M. David
and wife. Oak Point; Boss Watson. Dayton;
Ivan Bye and wife. Carlton; M. C, Godfrey,
C. Klnsev, La Grande; A. L. Mason city;
W. C. Patterson and wife. Kelso; W. P.
Hulett, Vancouver; L. S. Busklrk, Woodland;
Edith R. Hooksira, Kelso; J. Jacobs. George
Horn. Rldgetleld: William Greenwald, city;
Mrs J. M. Davis. Oak Point; Harry Rust.
Denver; Harry Silver, U. S. A.: Mrs. Sams
don. Mrs. Wampler. La Center; T. J. Hughes.
P.uthven. Iowa; G. Melvln and wife, Oak
Point' Mrs. S. Ambrose. Bay Center; Will
iam Rich. Washougal: Stella Hall, Astoria;
I,ee Evans. Corb-tt; R. C. Rollins, Portland;
I. r. Bryden. city; Neal Casteny. Menlo; F.
J. Carson. Orego City; Mr. and Mr a. M,
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Grand Central Station
bOLTHiiKN AC110.
' Lea vine Portland
Hoseburg PaBsenger
Cottage Grove Passenger
California Express
Ban Francisco Kxpress ..-
West Slile
Corvallls passenger ....
Sheridan passenger
Forest Grove Passenger ..
Forest Grove Passenger ......
Forest Grove Passenger
Arriving Port Land
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger ....
Hoseburg Passenger ...... M
Portland Express
West Side
Corvallls passenger . . .
Sheridan Passenger ....
Forest Grove Passenger ......
Forest Grove Passenger ......
Forest Grove Passenger
, 8:15 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
7 :45 p. m.
1:30 a- m.
7:20 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
8:50 a- m.
1:00 p. m.
fi:40 p. m.
7:15 a. m.
11:80 a. m.
6 : 30 p. m.
11:15 p xn.
6:20 p. xn.
10:30 a. xn.
8:00 a. m.
11:50 a. m.
4:50 p. m.
OREGON RAILKOAU A NAVIGATION CO.
. .Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger ............
Chicago-Portland Special
Spokane Flyer ...
Kansas City & Chicago Express.
Arriving Portland
Spokane Flyer
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex..
Chicago-Portland Special
Pendleton Passenger
, 7:45 a. m.
9:15 a. m.
6:00 p. m.
6:00 p. nit
10:00 a. m.
7:20 a. m.
8:50 p. m.
5:45 p. m.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express . . .
North Coast & Chicago Limited.
Overland Express ....
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express ...............
Overlaid Express
8:80 a. m.
3t 00 p. xn.
11:45 p. xn.
7:00 a. m.
4 : 1 5 p. m.
8:35 p. zn.
ASTORIA COLUMBIA RIVER.
Leavlmr Fort hind L
Astoria & Seaside Express. 1 8:00 a. m.
Rainier Local. . .
1:15 P. m.
Astoria. Passenger
0:OO p. xn.
Kalnier Local
... 111:20 p. m.
Arrtvln Portland I
Rainier 6c Portland Local. . . . . .1 9:03 a m.
Seaside & Portland passenger. A.12:1E p. mu
Rainier and Portland Local J 5:10 p.m.
Portland Express 10:00 p. m.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C- P. R. Short Line, vl Spokana.
Via Seattle
Arrlvinc Portland
0:00 p. xn.
11:45 p. m.
C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane..
10:00 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
via Seattle
Jefferson-Street Station
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Leaving; Portlands
Dallas Passenger ....
Dallas Passenger .....
Arriving; Portland
Dallas Passenger .....
Dallas Passenger .....
7:40 a. m
4:15 p. m-
10:15 a. m
6:00 p. m
11th and Hoyt Sts., Passenger Station
bPOIiAJ. POKTLAM bKAITLJS
RAILWAY.
Leaving Portland
Inland Kmplre Express 9:15 A.M.
Througil trains for Walla Walla, Pasco.
Roosevelt, Qranddalles, Goldendale, Wblte
Salmon, Stevenson. Vancouver and Interme
diate points.
North Knnt Limited.... 6:40 P. M.
Through train for . Spokane, Sprague,
Rltzvllle. Llnd, Pasco. Roosev.lt. Qrand
dallese White Salmon. Stevenson and Van
couver. , Arriving; Portland
Nort Banlc Limited 7:80 A. M.
Through train from Spokane. Sprague,
Rltzvllle, Llnd, Pasco, Roosevelt. Orand
dalles, Whit Salmon, Stevenson and Van
couver. Inland Empire Express 8:25 P. M.
Through train from Walla Walla. Pasco,
Roosevelt, Granddalles. Goldendale, Whit
Salmon, Stevenson. Vancouver and Interme
diate points
TIME CARD OREGON ELECTRIC RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Leaving; Portland for Salem and Int. Sta
tions 8:25. 8:00. 11:00 A. M. : 2:00. 3:45,
6:20, 8:40 P: M. Limited ior Toalatln and
Salem 9:15 A. M. Local lor YVUsonviUe and
Int. Stations S P. M.
Lemvlne Portland for Forest Grove and
Int. Stations 7:00, 8:55. 10:25 A. M. ; 1:30,
4:10, 0:30 P. M.
Arriving- Portland from Salem and Int.
Stations 8:40, 10:55 A. M. ; 1:15. 8:40. 0:00.
8:20, 10:40 P. M. Limited from Salem and
Tualatin 4:45 P. M. Local from Wilson
Tills and Int. Stations 6:55 A. II.
Arriving; Portland from Forest Grove and
lot. Stations 8:30, 10:00 A. M; 12:15. 2:50,
6 00, 7:20 P. M.
PORTLAND BY.. LIGHT POWER CO.
CARS LEAVE
Ticket Office and Waltingr-Room,
First and Alder Streets.
Ores;on City 1. 6:30 A. M.. and every 80
minutes to and Including 9 P. M.. then 10,
11 P. M. : last car midnight.
Gresbam and intermediate points 6.55,
7:45. 8:45, U:4i lu:45 A, M-, 12:45. 2:45.
8'45 4:45. 6:45. 6:45. 7:45, 11:15 P. M.
Fiiirview and Trout dale 6:5.1, 7:45, 8:45,
9-45. 10:45 A- M., 12:45, 2:45. 3:45, 4:45,
6:45. 6:45 P. M.
For Vancouver.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second and
Washington streets
A. M 6:15 6:50. 7:25, 8:00. 8:85, 9:10,
9 O). 10:30. 11:10. 11:50
p M 12:80. 1:10, 1:50. 2:30. 8:10. 3:50,
V80. 5:10. 5:50. 6:80, 7:05. 7:40, 8:15, 9:25.
10::t5, 11:45".
On Third Mondar in Every Month th
last Car Leaves at 7:05 V. M.
Dally except Sunday "Dally except
Mnrtc.y. '
Attony, city; GeorE Kerch, Shelburn: Ray
mond ""Iark, V. S. A.; C. H. Skinner and
wife Bella Reed, Miss Jamison. Moro- Percy
Ottway. Sllverton; W.N P. Hubert. Vancou
ver Wash.: T. H. Damon. Buhl, Idaho: Jack
Hlatt. Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Klnger,
Estacada; J. R. Piper. Keleo; A. Shepardeon,
Eufala; J. W. Jackson, Idaho; Mrs. Edgar
Sanders, Pendleton; R. H. Bore, Kolso; T. C.
Boroman, Warrenton; Jesse Smith, Castle
Rock' Percy Johnson, Manlitield; S. M. Par
ker J L. Hosklns, Newberg; E. R. Blay
lock and wife. Vancouver; M. G. Ford, Day
ton; J. C. Donaldson, Hood River: B. C.
Henry St. Helens; R. Rowland, Kelso; T,
Murphy and wife. Crescent: M. S. Cooper,
Falls City; W. II. Bond, Greenam; A. W.
Wright J. B. McMillan, Falls City; B. U
Jewell, Oregon City; J. J. Jacobs, Rldge-fleld-
A. Ploch, Eugene; B. E. Edwards,
Heppner: Mrs. Catharine Thompson, Bert
Nallis, city; m. nuiey. s, - i""T
tlaraon. Lexington; T. McGrotty, Woodland;
C. D. Havlno, Estacada.
The Danmoor D. L. Houston, Chicago:
Mrs. R. L. Thurman, Seattle; R. J. Gllman
and wife. Tacoma; George B. Harris, New
York' Fred Norman, Hood TUver; Blain
Rogers A. Melln, C. Nelson. J. Jeffries, E.
McFee F. Cooke Cook's Gym. Basketball
team. 'Spokane: J. F. Grimee. Houston; E.
W Maloney. Seattle; R. A. Caples. city; H.
T De Webb,' Hood River; E. F. Swarthout
and wife. Jamestown. Va,; J. H. Lauterman,
Salem; Charles F. Towel and wife. Mies
Towel C. M. Harris. Conway Tearle. J. K.
Roland. Oskar R. Janoosky. New ork: J. L.
McTaney. Colfox; Miss O'Reel. New York.
The Cornelius Mrs. J. L. Adams, Mrs. A.
M. Adams Tacoma; Ora Godsey. Wlllamlna;
D H Welch. Astoria; J. W. Gniss and wife.
Lewiston; Bassle Evane. St. Joe: J. C. Clark i
and wife, Tacoma; S. Gaston and wife. Felix
Cohn. New York; B. L. Youmans. Stevenson;
i MORE DISTRESS
Oregonian Headers Who "Suffer From
Any Form of Stomach Trouble
Should Read This.
When your stomach Is weak or lack
ing in Gastric juice, anything that
you eat, no difference what it Is, will
eour on your stomach, raise the bile
and acids to cover your food like oil
on water, causing Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, Stomach nervousness and
Belching" of sour poisons, which pro
duce foul odors, nasty taste, bilious
headache. Heartburn, Intestinal grip
ing and make you an object of misery.
This Is stomach trouble which can not
be overcome with ordinary digestive
medicines. It Is caused by fermenta
tion of your food, which will be reme
died at once by Pape's Diapopsin, a
preparation pleasant to take and as
harmless as candy, though It will di
gest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat.
THE
FORTLA ND
roRnm,os.
fJUlMH'BAW fXAIf
MODERN
KESrALitANTC
COST OSTB MTLLIOif UOLLAM.
! HOTEL OREGON f
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Peruana New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up Z
European Plan. Free Bus . :
t WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. J.
I
rr 'ct.v'-i m ifa, i-. --.-i" -r
CsmtrmJly Locatod
mm
OEM
r.r-'-lit
jir'.
Lif Dtsnbne.
la Emy
J. F. DAV1ES, President
li. i C Tl V f ' I I 11
rem
IS:
mm
St Charles Hotel
. CO. ''(INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND. OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.50
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
THE
Park St Bet. Morrison
and Aldar
CALUMET
HOTEL
S3 J
oaS-,. I.-
ai8i l
MODERN
THE
r t 1
Mrr"te'""v-"'
-" ' ; - - -- --i
mm
C. W. C0ENELIUS,
Proprietor
a. W. Leslie. New Tork: H. A. Brazos,
city; Joe Kelsey. The Granl; H. N. btar
and wile, Mlae Plumley, Grants Psm. T.
Mayhw. Joo Opet. , Los Anpeles; M. Fair
child, Mlnot, N. D.; J. D. Murray anfl I fam
ily, city: C. C. Cunln and wife, St. .John L.
T. Russell and wife, Washougal; B. Grotu.
The NortonLa J. H. Kohrer and wife.
Tacoma; P. 8. M--J&Z:
XV. H.' Warner, Walla Walla; Rosa Ro"
New Tork; C. A. unanuier. iv"" i-J'
B. L. Shenood. George C. Osborn. San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donald. Scot
land; Charles Wanner and Gt i7i
Des Roche. New York; Mrs. O. O. VowM,
Pauline Powell. Junction. Or.; M R. Jen
rey. Genesee. 111.; Loyola O'Connor. Maud
R Btover, Florence Bt. Llnord. Alice Haynes,
Miss Z. Appelln, Ethel Coleman. George C.
Baum. John C. Schueth. New Tork; Mrs.
L.' H. Howard. Seattle.
FROM STOMACH
OR ANY DYSPEPSIA AFTER TODAY
Indigestion is a result, not a cause
of your trouble. If the Stomach Is
sour and unhealthy, your food be
comes tainted, and that's what Is caus
ing the Indigestion and gas on stom
ach and other miseries. Pape's Dia
pepsin is an Anfacld, most powerful
digestive and thorough regulator for
weak stomachs. These Triangules will
digest any kind of food you eat and
will cleanse the stomach and Intestines
in a natural way, which makes you
feel fine five minutes afterwards.
Any good Pharmacy here will sup
ply you with a case of Pape's Dlapep
sin for fifty cents. Just reading about
this remarkable stomach preparation
will not help. You should go now and
get a case. Put your stomach in full
health and by tomorrow you will for
get the misery of Stomach trouble.
Your cane Is no different from many
others. It isn't Stomach Nerves or
Catarrh of the Stomach, or Gastritis,
or Dyspepsia. It is Food rotting
Food Fermentation that's all and
takes, about five minutes to overcome.
CO.tfMFJiriAI.
TnAVKlJUW.
PpecUl rate natd
to famllle and (in
gle .-eoUemest. Tb
nuumcsaMat will be
K'estSod at all times
show room sad
' svee prtnea. A mod
ern Turkish both es
tabnslimoni la th
hotel.
H. C BOWBBft,
Manager.
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
In the heart of the business and shopping district. Tha
most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest.
Local and long-distance phones in every room. Booms
with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod
ernly equipped sample-rooms. -
ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC
Una meet- -U train.. 1'uo
W. SWETLAJTD, Manasjer.
Wodsrn fmpiowsiNj
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
Phil. UaUchaa &. Sao. Pro.
Rates
Kb'
C O. DAVIS, Sec nd Troas.
A Strictly Firt-CUi nd
Modern Hotel Containing 170
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
lone rtstanee Phonea
In Ewrrr Koom.
free 'Bus Meet.
All Trains.
!mu
AstM American. 100 per dar ana on.
st 1 HA na " a. r rtrl Ilia.
Vt month. tnla room nd board. $46 to ti
aocordlnK o room. For two. $75 to $113.
ijOavru witncui room
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Beautiful Grill Room
America. 'J"";
and Europe. Onr Boa Meet. All Tralna
Sarnpl. Suites, with Baths, for Travel In Me.
COMFORTS
MODERATE PRICES
THE DANM00RB
Portland new hotel. .
47B Waabtncrton, earner 14tlv -W9
H.lllsT Taeatea.
Eornpeaa pUn 1.00 4 TJp.
Bus meets all tralna. (
rxAN J. MOOKH, Proprietosi
Hotel Moor. Cl.t-op D. Ma
muie. Or. Opts all year. Ior Im1o-
snatsoa apply
CORNELIUS
'The House of Welcome," Corner Park and Alder.
Portland's Bon Ton Transient HoteL Headquarters
for. the traveling public. European plan. Single,
$1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free omni
bus meets all trains. .
N. K CLARKE,
Manager.
Making Pure
Candy is a
Mission
A hundred thousand chil
dren our boys and girls of
the Northwest eat Modern
Sweets.
We think of this while we
manufacture, and you can
depend upon the purity of
candy made under our trade
mark the Modern Seal.
juiiai