Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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" fl THE MOItXiyQ OREGONIAy. TUESDAY, - SCTTE3IBER 21. 1909. "-lJ"
. . : . i
ROWLAND UPSETS
BISHOP'S SLATE
Asks for Leave qf Absence and
Pastoral Assignments
Are Readjusted.
WILSON STAYS AT HOME
Portland Pastor Will Be Retained by
Centenary Church Preachers,
Generally, Are Pleased With
Positions GlTen Them.
COTTAOE. GTtOVE. Or., Sept. . (Spe
cial In all the history of Methodist con
lereneea. It Is doubtful If there ever a
a greater "shake-up" In the list of pas
toral alignments at the last minute than
occurred here this morning.
Bishop Smith had virtually completed
h!e work, when Rev. B. F. Rowland, for
four years superintendent of Salem dis
trict, arose, without any previous warn
ing and asked to be released from his
position and the work of the ministry for
one year. He gave business as hte reason.
His request was granted, and, aa the
north-bound train was nearly due, there
was scarcely any time In which to work
out a system of adjustment to fit all the
problems that arose.
Bishop Smith, therefore, retired with
his cabinet a few minutes, and then re
turned and read the assignments. Be
cause of the sudden change brought about
bv the resignation of Dr. Rowland. Dr.
Clarence True Wilson was left at Cen
tenary Church. Portland, and Dr. W. H.
Selleck was left at First Church, Balom.
Rev. James Moore, who haa been serving
at 'Woodbnrn. was promoted to the posi
tion of superintendent of Salem district,
taking Dr. Rowland's place. Owing to
the unexpected shift. It waa necessary for
the bishop to make a few other changes,
none, howaver. In Portland district.
Bishop Bmlth did not have time in
which to speak to the ministers before
reading the assignments, owing to the
fact that he had to adjust the list to
nome extent after Dr. Rowland resigned.
The preaobers. aa a rule, were satisfied
with their appointments, although some
were not so well pleased.
The following changes were made by
the bishop this morning In the list of ap
pointments as published in The Oregonlan
today:
Portland TJUrrrlct Centenary Church, Dr.
Clrnce True Wllmn; Clinton Kelly Me
morial, to be mppiled.
Eugene Dlrtriot Brooks, JC M. Relfl:
HlUaboro. F. V. FHher; Hope Chapel. F.
SI. Jaaper: Lincoln, O. O. Oliver; Newberjr.
IV. C. Reuter; North Tamhlil. J. TV. Price;
Pleasant Home. R. J. Hlehop; Salem. First
Church, V. H. Selleck; flliTerton. S. H.
Xewrt; Tualatin and Oawego. J. W. Exon.
Klamath r1ntrlct Canyonvllle, O. A.
Orar; Jacksonville. T. 9. FTey; Ten Mile.
B. A. Bristol; TVlldrv11e, F. 8. Clemo.
Coeurg- and Hn.rrl.burg-. O. L Burbank;
Coqullle. E. C. Holloday; Corvallle. S. M.
Nlckle; CrawfordaTllle, B. B. Taul; Dallas,
T. 1, Jones; Elkton, E. E. Locket: Oardl
ner. Banford Fnyder; Halsey, W. M Ersklne;
Monroe. Richard Hocking; Shedds, I. V.
Parker.
Blehop Smith appointed C. T. McPher
eon to be city missionary In Portland.
In addition to the pastorate at F.p worth
Church. This is a significant action. This
position Is a new one in Portland and its
duties are many. The building of new
churches and strengthening the work of
the church m general in that city falls
to the responsibility of the missionary,
tinder the supervision of a board of offi
cers, consisting of the presiding bishop,
district superintendent and others.
CANADIAN
SEEKS
TRADE
Will Put .ew Vessels on Oriental
Ran From Vancouver.
VAKCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 20. Sir
Thomas Sbaughressy, president of the
Canadian Paclilc Railway, who arrived
here today, said that his line will im
mediately take steps to place new vessels
on the Oriental run from Vancouver.
The Empress of Britain and Emprea
of Ireland may be brought from the
Atlantic or new steamers may be built
especially for the Pacljc trade; but a de
cision one way or the other will be made
very shortly.
. Sir Thomas laughed at the plan of the
Great Northern to build an eight mile
tunnel through the Hope Mountain to
reach Vancouver by a short route from
the Simllkamen country.
t
SLAYER PLEADS GUILTY
Judge Accepts Manslaughter Plea to
Murder Charge.
SPOKANE, Sept. 2i. "Guilty of man
slaughter" is the pica made this morn
ing by Oscar Lindquist, arraigned on
the charge of murdering Victor Ilkka in
front of the Kim But. in this cty, two
months ago.
The state decided to accept the plea
of the prisoner, though several witnesses
were present at the time when Ilkka was
murdered, owing to the darkness their
Identification of lindquist was not positive.
BOY DROWNS OFF WHARF
Flve-Year-Old, Playing Near Water,
' loses Ills. IAie.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept 20. (Special.V
Albert Harrison, the 6-year-old son of
Albert Edward Harrison, was drowned in
the Columbia River Saturday evening
by falling overboard from a wharf In the
eastern section of the city, where he was
playing with a few companions of about
the same age.
The' body was recovered about three
hours later.
MISSING MAN IS DEBTOR
Deserts Place of Business With Lia
bilities of $8000.
IARHHTTEL. 'Or., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Peoples' meat market, at
Coqullle, has been closed by F". S. Dow,
Commissioner of this city, and it is re
ported that Manager Haxinley, proprietor
of the place, has been gone for two
weeks.
The liabilities are said to be about I8000
and the assets fJOOO.
HUGHES DEATH DEPLORED
Committee of liar Appointed by
Judge Bronaugh Reports.
The committee of five members of the
fear, Uotert by Presiding Clrouit Judge
Bronaugh to draft resolutions in mem
ory of the late Ellis Gideon Hushes, re
ported to the Judges of the Circuit Court
yesterday morning. Resolutions were
presented in which Mr. Hughes was re
ferred to as "a man of high character
and reputation, an accomplished gentle
man a faithful husband, a good father,
a lawyer of ability, learning and recti
tude, a useful and good citigen. who took
a prominent and effective part in the
public affairs of the community In which
he lived."
The committee consisted of Frederick:
V. Holman. George H. Williams, H. H.
Northup, Sanderson Reed and Richard
Williams.
Mr. Hughes died August 29. He was
born in Iowa City, la., December 29, 1S45
His father was a native of Pennsylvania,
and the Bon obtained his legal training
at Pottsvllle. In that state. He began the
practice of law in Iowa City, coming to
Portland in 1S73. He became a partner
with Governor Addison C. Gibbs. Then
the Scotch companies sought Mr.
Hughes' assistance in the reorganisation
of their business, and he remained with
them for a number of years. He was
married in 1S77, and leaves a widow and
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Martin.
SURVEYORS GO HUNGRY
ORKGOX TRUNK ENGINEERS
MEET HARDSHIPS. '
Tramping Up Deschutes Canyon
They Are Forced to Spend Night
"Without Food.
BEND, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Last
week Bend was again visited by the big
chiefs of the Hill railroad builders. En
gineer Kyle, in charge of the entire work,
and W. G. Mason, arrived in town late
one evening apparently for purposes of
inspecting the work In progress in the
vicinity, and telling a tale of woe con-
f oeralng the bard luck that had been en
countered In a pedestrian way further
north.
Messrs. Kyle and Maeon left their most
southerly camp above the Deschutes
Canyon on foot, intending to follow up
the river to what Is called the Cove,
at the point where the Crooked River
Joins the Deschutes. There an automobile
was to await them to carry them on to
the camps- at Trail Crossing, 17 miles
distant. So they started up the Deschutes
intending to make a half day's work of
the walk. Instead of which the hardest
kind of going was encountered, and the
two pathfinders spent a supperless and
blanketless night around an Improvised
camp fire upon the cliff rocks over which
they were scaling a laborious way.
From Bend Mr. Kyle, accompanied by
Engineer Wakefield, who has charge of
the local surveying crew, went south and
looked over the preliminary survey Una
and the lava fields which it crosses a
short distance up the river.
Yesterday Wakefield's survey crew
moved camp from Bend to a point south
of the lava, having completed the work
from here to that point. It is under
stood that the survey will now be con
tinued without Interruption until com
pleted, though exactly what point will
markthe completion is as yet a matter
of guess work.
Robert Rea, who has had charge of
the second crew surveying north from
Bend, has left the work and returned
to Madras where he has heavy real
estate interests. His position has been
filled by Rockerfeller, an engineer who
has been employed for a considerable
time by the Deschutes Irrigation & Power
Company, of Bend. Mr. Rockerfeller's
work in connection with irrigating this
territory has made him thoroughly
familiar with its topography and en
gineering possibilities.
RAIN SOAKS WHEAT LAND
Fall Seeding Will Soon Begin In
Touchet Valley.
DAYTON, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special.)
One of the most violent rain and wind
storms in years swept Touchet Valley
today. In places the precipitation
amounted almost to cloudbursts.
The last of Columbia County's grain
crop was placed in warehouses last
week, and rains at this time are con
sidered opportune. Fall seeding has
been withheld awaiting rain, and it is
thought the fall Is sufficient to com
mence work.
Summer fallowing has been in prog
ress two weeks. Indications tonight
are for a continued steady rain. The
wind has subsided.
MAN FALLS UNDER ENGINE
Fred Kruse Meets Injuries Which
May Cost His Life.
MARSHFIEELD. Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Fred Kruse, timekeeper for the
Smith-Powers Logging Company at the
camp on Isthmus Inlet. Is at thehosr
pltal in this city suffering from severe
injuries.
While coming from the camp he fell
under a logging engine and was run
over and mangled. His recovery Is un
certain, but hoped for by the physi
cians. He is well known.
ALBANY: SCHOOLS GROWING
Attendance Opening Day Shows 100
Increase Over Last Year.
ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 20. (SpeciaJ
Albany's public schools began the
year's work today with an 'attendance
of 825. This Is an Increase of about
100 over the first day's registration last
year.
Judging from past records, from 200
to 300 additional pupils will enter with
in the next two weeks.
KANSAS GIVES UP BEAN
Kitchen Cabinet Agent Will Go to
Aberdeen for Trial.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 10. (Spe
iaL) Governor W. R. Stubbs, of Kan
sas, has wired that he has honored the
requisition for Charles Bean, wanted
at Aberdeen for an alleged kitchen
cabinet swindle.
. i
Carries Canned Salmon for New York
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. SO. (Special.)
The steamer Falcon of the American
Hawaiian Una, which sailed today for
San Francisco, carried 17.48S cases of
salmon shipped from this port by the
Columbia River Packers' Association,
the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com
pany. The Altoona Packing Company
and McGowan & Sons, and 6266 cases of
salmon shipped from Portland by
Seufert Bros, and McGowan & Sons.
The salmon Is enroute to New York
via the Isthmus. '
Corrallls Young Woman Dies.
CORVALLIS, 'Or, Sept. 20. (Special.)
Early this morning Miss Evelyn
Smith, one of Corvallis" best-Known
women, died at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith, of this
city, after an illness of nearly a year,
beginning with pneumonia and termi
nating with . consumption. She was SI
years eld.
FAIR IS PREPARED
Clackamas Gets Ready for
Show at Canby.
GOOD RACING IS PROMISED
Thirty Entries of Horses Have Al
ready Been Made, and Display of
Stock Promises to Be Exten
siveCompetition Is Keen..
OREGON. CITY, Or, Sept. JO. (Spe
cial.) The meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Clackamas County Fair
Association, held in the County Court
room this afternoon, was well attended,
and much enthusiasm was manifested.
The meeting was called by the presi
dent, George Lazelle. M. J. Lee, secre
tary; Howard H. Eooles, assistant sec
retary; W. H. Balr, of Canby, and Vice
President Smith, of Macksburg, repre
sented the south end of the county.
John Risley, one of the directors,
whose residence is at Oak Grove, states
that the Oak Grove Improvement Club
will have an exhibit this year at the
county fair. This Is the first time that
this thriving little suburb has exhibited
at Canby, and from their exhibit at the
Mllwaukie fair of last year, it is an
almost assured fact that the club will
walk away with one of the premiums
for exhibits.
At the meeting this afternoon the
subject of buying the grandstand was
discussed. This structure was erected
during the Summer before the race
meet in June by the citizens of Canby.
The board of directors of the Fair As
sociation decided to purchase this,
which they thought would tend to bring
more people to the fair grounds to wit
ness the horse races.
Canby Band Employed.
The Canby Band, composed of 25
pieces, and with Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse
as leader, has been awarded the con
tract for furnishing the muslo for the
four days' session. Many of the bands
of the county. Including the two bands
from this city, Mllwaukie, Oswego and
Molalla, bid, but Canby was the low
est. Secretary Lee and his assistant, How
ard H. Eccles, report that the Bpace in
the large exhibit building is going fast,
and many concessions are coming in.
The flooring for the second story has
been completed, and in this will be the
Juvenile department, culinary and fancy
work departments.
From all indications there will be
much livestock on the grounds, and
some of the fastest races will be seen
by some Of the best race horses In the
state. Already 30 entries of race horses
in the Willamette Valley racing circuit
have been made. Messrs. Sawyer, Rob
bins and Wallace, who had horses at
the State Fair and won valuable purses
there, are among those who are to en
ter fast horses. The racktrack Is in
fine condition, and is considered by
horsemen who have wintered in Canby
to be one of the best half-mile tracks
In the Northwest. v
Lord Lovelace Trained at Track.
Lord Lovelace, driven by S. Lindsey
at the State Fair, and who won the
15000 purse in Thursday's race, was
wintered on the Clackamas County Fair
track last year.
Several of the business houses of this
city will have exhibits at the fair this
year. The Gladstone Improvement Club
has arranged witii Secretary Lee to
have running water in the exhibit
building for its display of fish. . Mll
waukie and New Era Granges are to
compete for the Grange premium. Both
of these organizations have been
awarded premiums at previous county
fairs.
A professional decorator will be on
the grounds the day previous to the
fair and decorate the exhibit buildings.
Many people from this city are plan
ning to take In the fair on Friday, Octo
ber 1, when this day is to be desig
nated as Oregon City and all of the
territory north of Canby, Including Mll-
waukle, Oswego, Harmony, Gladstone,
Parkplace, Willamette and Oak Grove.
SHANIK0 GETS NEW. TRAIN
Complaint of Patrons Is Met by O.
R. & N. Co.
I SALEM, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) The
O. R- & N. has advised the State Rail
road Commission that an extra passenger
train will be put on between The Dalles
and Shanlko, to arrive at-Shanlko dally
at about 6 P. M.
This move Is the result of the com
plaint of the train service on the branch,
made by residents of Shanlko and others
living lh that section. The matter had
been set for hearing at Shanlko for to
morrow, but owing to the action of the
railroad company in granting better serv
ice the commission has made an order
dismissing the complaint.
The matter of train service in the
eastern part of the state la still before
the Commission, however. A letter was
received today from Judge Stephen A.
Lowell, of Pendleton, complaining of the
service on the main line of the O. R. &
lif. between Pendleton and Portland. v
The Commission today made an order
directing that the investigation Into the
case of the Bridal Veil Lumber Company
vs. Mount Hood Railway Company be
discontinued for want of evidence of any
unlust or excessive rates.
The Railroad Commission, has been ad
vised that the case of the Railroad Com
mission vs. the O. R. & N-, et al., has
been set for hearing for October 14, at 10
A. M.. at the United States Courtroom
in Portland. Oral argument will be per-,
mltted following the introduction of the
written, testimony.
COOS BAY GRANGE FORMED
Deputy Walker Organizes Lodge
With. 34 Charter Members.
MARSHBTELD, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
Coos Bay Grange, of Marshfleld, Qoos
County, was organized by State Deputy
Cyrus H. Walker with 34 charter mem
bers. Following are the officers: Master,
Charles Mahoffy; overseer, W. C. Harris;
lecturer, lone Roberts; steward. Robert
Rooke; assistant steward, Joan Fitz
gerald; chaplain, Myra U. Mitchell; treas
urer. M. D. Cutltp; secretary, H. E.
Bessey; gatekeeper, William Judy; Ceres,
Hannah Fitzgerald; Pomona, Josephine
Bessey; Flora, Mabel D. Price; lady as
sistant steward. Georgia V. Bennett.
Deputy Walker also reorganized Gravel
Ford Grange, No. 804, of Coos County.
Twenty-four names were enrolled. The
following principal officers were elected:
MaBter, K. H. Hansen; overseer, Charles
Morehous; secretary, Fred Moser; chap
lain. J. D. Culberson.
It is the purpose to organize a grange
soon at or near Bandon, Coos County,
and perhaps reorganize the once thriving
grange at Delryvllle, Curry County.
BABE IN ARMS ESCAPES
Unharmed When Mother Is Thrown
Beneath Buggy.
ALBANY. Or, Sept. 20. (Special.)
Pinned beneath a buggy on the Albany
steel bridge yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Arthur Lengele, of Shelburn, suffered
severe injuries, while her small baby,
which she carried in her arms, escaped
without a scratch. Her husband, who
was driving, was slightly bruised.
The accident was caused by Lengele's
team becoming frightened a Van auto
mobile. Lengelo was driving across
the bridge on his way to his home at
Shelburn, after a visit in Benton
County, and met an automobile In the
middle of the long bridge. His team
became frightened and in their plung
ing broke the tongue of the buggy and
overturned it, Lengele was thrown
out, while his wife, with her baby in
her arms, fell underneath the buggy.
FAIR OPENS AT SPOKANE
Parade of Floats and Autos Is First
Day's Feature.
SPOKANE, Sept. 20. With an elaborate
parade of traveling men, whose long line
of floats, automobiles, freaks and march
stretched out for nearly two miles
toward the Fair Grounds, the 16th annual
Interstate Fair opened here today.
The usual attractions of horse races,
livestock, vegetables and grains, mingled
with music and fine art exhibits are to
1 Am an E
xpert
I Trass Fitter
'
.Today and Tomorrow
I -vriH b in tba Trass Department of "Woo&ard, Clarke &
Ca.3 store, an the geaand floor, and I will guarantee to
Et yon -with a trass that will hold any rapture. If your old
trass does'not hold or feel ooamfwrtalalla and My cor if it
is in need -of repairs, bring it in ji sraos jund
I Will Repair Your
Truss
I will tell you candidly just what is wron g with it and
just how to overoomo your difficulty.
Hours 9 to 1 2 and 1 to 5
Over 3000 trusses in stock and each one guaranteed.
ath Towels Reduced
Our regular season's end sale of light and heavy-weight Bath
Towels; genuine bargains are offered that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere at these extremely low prices.
An Unusual Money-Saving Opportunity
65c Towel Tan Friction Light Weight, $2.50 Towel, White. Hmstchd., 72x45 $1.98
21x48 '. 43 $1.75 Towel, White Hmstchd., 48x23. $1.43
TSo Trwl. Brown Friction Heavy Weight,
Krv Towels. 24x50 37
21x46 .53 35j Bulwiry Towels, 23x48 . 2G
B5o Towel, Brown Friction Heavy WeigH Q0 Towels, 28x56 89
24x48 vrTvrHxr L ...xl Vr v.j ooc ci no
$1.00 Towel, White Hemstitched, 2ixm.ii it-i.w wmie neiusiucueu, wu v-"'
FIVE ENTIRE FLOORS
LARGEST RETAIL DRUGGISTS IN AMERICA
ESTABLISHED 1865
be varied this year by balloon race and
vaudeville features. Tomorrow will be
derby day, the chief race being for a
purse of $1000. :
Wednesday is Canadian day and Thurs
day Herbert Bolster day, named in honor
of the founder of the fair.
Friday is Spokane day and Saturday
Automobile day, closing with mardl graa
night.
Waterloo Bridge Shaky.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 20. (Speoial.)
The big wagon bridge across the aoutn
Santlam River at Waterloo is in dan
gerous condition as the result of some
of the braces In the top of the bridge
giving away. Three "braces have fallen
and this haa caused the north end of
the bridge to sag so much that teams
oanoot orosa it.
Trunks, auttcasas and bags. Largest
variety at Mams xrunK ua
One of the Important Duties of Physicians and
fttck WA.1-fffrkriYorl ff World i
is-to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactur
ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to
the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well
known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup
.Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of
its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which
is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the
Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. '
TRUTH AND QUALITY
appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc
cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish , to call the attention of all who would
enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right
living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge. of what is: best each hour
of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute
to that end and the -use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but
as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the
proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present
truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won
the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because
of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac
ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of -family
laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well
known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always
note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of
Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. and the" same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given
satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout
the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which
is fifty cents per bottle. ,
Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or
misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Louisville, Ky.
San Francisco, Cal.
U S. A. ,
London, England.
New York, N. Y.
The
sign of good
train "service
-Zy- rt-
Eastward from Chicago H Is the only system whose tracki
are water level. You can sleep. You have the choice of
two routes
The Lake Shore
New York Central
The Route of
the Famous
20th Century
Limited
From La Salle Street Station, Chicago
Lake Shore Limited
Leaves Chicago ... 6.30 p.m.
Arrives New York - - 4.48 p.m.
Arrives Boston - - - 6.30 p.m.
Twentieth Century
Limited 1
Leaves Chicago .2:30 P. M.
Arrives New York 9:30 A. M.
And eight other good trains daily.
Michigan Central
New York Central
The
Niagara Falls
Route
From 12th Street Station, Chicago
Famous No. 10
Leaves Chicago - - 10.30 a.m.
Arrives Ne York - l.9 p.m.
Arrives Boston - - - 3.40 p.m.
And five other good trains daily.
Michigan Central Limited
Leaves Chicago -Arrives
New York
Arrives Boston -
- 5.00 p.m.
- 5.48 p.m.
- 8.30 p.m.
All Train to New York Arrive at
Grand Central Station
The Only Railroad Station in New York
Trains to Boston arrive South Terminal Station
Liberal top-over privilege at Niagara Falls
jul ether points without extra charge
v'
Tickets and Sleeping-Car Accommodation
rill be delivered, upon request, by special rep
' resentattve, who will furnish any information
desired.
W. C SEACHREST,
General Agent, Passenger Department, .
183 Third Street. Portland, Or.
"Anaiaa't Greatest
Railway 3ttm
The Bottled in Bond law passed in 1897.
We didn't have to make any change in
our whiskey to get the Government guarantee
of purity and age.
The Government simply stepped in and
indorsed what we had been doing since 1857.
Good old
5TTLt0p!NBCJip.
Bottled In Bond