- TOE MOHXISG OREGOXIAy, TnURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1910. ; ;
EXHIBITORS AT THE FOOD AMD INDUSTRIAL EXP0S1T1QN,TRM0RY, SEPTEMBER 124
I ! 'II
l i II I n
Royal Table Queen Toast
Seethe Display of
Columbia
Sanitary Ranges
Heating Stoves
pliillilllijlfe
ivnow
what you are
There is some bread.
My friends haveaid, .
That tastes like hay
(That's what they say).
So nicely browned.
With butter crowned,
Or fixed with milk,
It's fine as silk.
buying
Oltt
BRAND
HAMS and BACON
a nil fiiMniincaiiv tuxru ux wi .
U VI
rlpan. caretnL modern manner U. a. uorern-
f o, ment approved. Tnere u o-Tanaou-J ,
I jf",Vity'in tbeir flavor.
4 VliS You. can Depend
Tipon their being fine flavored, a y nrrcr u".
A i Best Dealers, Hotels and Caies
Don't Fail to Visit the Exhibit of the
COME AND SAMPLE OUR PRODUCTS
ll
Vacuum
Cleaners
Fireless Cookers
Coffee
Percolators
Hot Point
Electric Irons
Ideal Water
Heaters
at the Food Show
COLUMBIA HARDWARE COMPANY
104-106
Sixth St.
Oh You Food Show
Hit of the Year
Every After- ARMORY
noon and Night LIVIVIX 1
Rotary Club Tonight
BIG FREE ATTRACTIONS
$10,000 Eden Musee
Mysterious Lady With the Red Mask
Championship Pie-Eating Contest
Tonight
Baby Show Friday Afternoon
Children Saturday Afternoon
If Not, Why -Not
Your Neighbor Uses It
Your Grocer Sells It
NOTHING SO GOOD
For Cakes, Pastry, Pies,
Fritters, Fried Chicken,
Doughnuts, Saratoga Chips,
Etc.
IT IS NATURE'S PERFECT VEGETABLE FAT
Free Demonstration at the Pure-Food Show
itpCOANUT
t butte r
sQ home yf
C'OWRACTOn.
ltre rvl. Omfll Sidewalks,
rnmlt Wrk.
3 Berk Bolldla. Portland, Or.
rtoir, Mala 8179.
mi
rta
EAST 244fgPJSS'--
B-1244
See Our Display at Booth 40
PURE FOOD SHOW, ARMORY
ALL THIS WEEK
It may be so;
I do not know.
Let others try
Until they die.
I always lean
Toward Table Queen;
It's Just the stuff;
It's never tough.
It's clean and sweet;
It's Rood to eat;
It's crisp my eye!
It's never dry.
All sick folks boast
That Royal Toast
Will make them well
In spite of disease.
It warms my heart,
Served a la catte
On train or boat.
Or table d'hote.
By stream or wood
It tastes so good;
Or on the shore.
I cry for more.
Fresh Royal Toast ,
relights me most.
Five cents ain't much
To pay foruch.
(Selected from Royal Toast Test Contest answers.)
Served at Our Booth at the Pure Food Exposition
in the Armory.
Royal Bakery & Confectionery, Inc.
Absolutely the Cleanest and Most Sanitary Bakery
on Top of This Earth.
Clean Milk
To the majority of people who use milk in one form or another,
clean mifk signifies milk free from visible dirt, such as cow hair. hay.
straw, etc As a matter of fact, such forms of dirt are seldom met with
In the milk as delivered to the consumer. It is the filth that we can
not see with the unaided eye that does the harm and makes consump
tion of dirty milk dajigerous.
In order to get good clean milk, and as near free from harmful bac
teria as possible, and In keeping with the MILK ORDINANCE of our
CITY on January 1st of this year we started an educational campaign
against dirty, unhealthful milk. The very first step taken was to edu
cate the producer from whom we get our milk, and this educational
work has been carried on right down the line until now we can say to
the people of Portland that our milk will stand the most rigid test.
While we do not say but what a great
deal more can yet be accomplished, we
feel that you are taking no chances by
using our milk.
Our system In handling milk is the
same as all the great dairy institutions
throughout the country who have made
a specialty of clean milk. Phone your
orders A 6001. Prlv. Ex. 40.
WE ARE TOO BUSY
To Exhibit Our
Columbia
AND
Kaiserblume
Bottled Beers
But we want the public to thoroughly understand
that for
x
Quality and Purity
Our product excels. Compare Columbia
Bottled Beer with any other brand on
the market then you'll use Columbia.
HENRY WEINHARD BREWERY
Main 72 Thirteenth and Burnside A 1172
EX-CONVICTS BLAMED
DETECTIVES HAVE THEORY O.N
T A NANA tiOI.D ROBBERY.
""EadRrr" Olcson and "Hump" Hen
derson Thought to Have Cached
Loot in Kaihul HI IN.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 14. Detect
ives working on the ease of the $57,500
told robbery on the Yukon river steam
r Tanana. believe that two rx-convlcts
"Badger" Oieson and "Hump" Hender
irn. looted the box and esr-aped to the
Kaihul Hills with the yellow bars.
Tim bank clerk and the purser s relief.
ho were under suspicion, have been ex
onerated from all culpable connection
with the robbery. Oieson and Hender
on. according to the detectives, went
to Fairbanks, and after ascertaining
shipping potnta on the Tanana Klver
and familiarising themselves with the
general outline of that section, went In
to the country, where they worked as
miners until they made sufficient
money to sustain them while they
waited the opportunity to steal a large
sum. from one of the many gold ship
ments going down the river.
A stranger, believed to be one of the
two ex-convicli, obtained work on the
Fteamer. as a laborer, and made the ac
quaintance of the purser, and. after
gaining his confidence, in sme manner
nhtalned an Impression of the key. and
maile a duplicate, which gave them
entrance to the treasure room.
When the Tanana started down the
river, one of the two men. believed to
be "Hump" Henderson, boarded her
about 25 miles down the river from
Fairbanks. The man took passage as
far as Tanana. the point at which the
men left the boat.
On the way down the river the man
who Is believed to have been Oieson
engaged the purser in conversation in
his quarters, while the confederate en
tered the treasure room and abstrartd
the gold, substituting the lead slugs
In its place.
At Tanana the two men took to the
hills, where they have a cache. At
this pofeit. according to the detective
theory, it Is thought that they will
hury their booty, retaining only enough
to carry them out of the country and
keep them until next senson. when they
will return and pack out the remainder
In small amounts.
SENTENCE MAYjBE HARDER
Frank Angclo's Victims to Tell of
1 Jobber's Operations.
Frank Angelo. who robbed three places
In one night, and then fled from a
fusllade of bullets to the shelter of
Sullivan Gulch, about a week ago, will
not be allowed to escape with the rock
pile sentence, awarded him by Judge
Burnett.
At the time of Angelo's capture the vic
tims of his thefts were unwilling to ap
pear, and he was given the maximum
sentence In the lower court for stealing
a suitcase from a tent.
Yesterday other victims appeared be
fore the grand Jury, and as a result it
is probable he will be Indicted for burg
lary. Angelo entered the house of J. P.
Sharkey, a real estate dealer, and also
robbed the telephone box In a grocery
store. He was chased twice by officers,
who fired at him. and on the second
attempt was overtaken In the brush of
the gulch.
SPEEDER IS GIVEN LIE
DENIAL OP AUTOIST, HE EX
CEEDED LIMIT, REFUTED.
Municipal Judge Bennett Deter
mined to Increase "Tariff" on All
Wlio Break Speed Lji'ws.
"When you tell me that you were su
ing up Sixth street at the rate of six
or eight miles an hour. 1 tell you frank
ly that I think you are lying." said
Municipal Judge Bennett yesterday. In
passing upon the case of F. 1 Kelly,
accused of speeding On downtown streets.
"It Is well to make your story strong,
but you have gone too far. and told a
story that is false, on the face of it."
Kclley was accused " by Fatrolmen
Evans and Sims of "burning the wind"
on Sixth street between Burnside and
Stark. The officers said that car.
driven by Kelley. was going 21 miles an
hour with the muffler open. The law
allows 10 miles and only six miles st
the crossings, which, the officers said.
Kelley crossed without slowing up.
The automoliile was loaded with pas
sengers, all of whom declared, under
oalh. that the car was going at a mere
snail's pace. "If we were exceeding
the speed limit, then every car In the
city breaks the law every day." said
one of the witnesses. "I have no doubt
that that Is true," responded Judge Ben
nett. A fine of J2i was imposed, and
notice of appeal was gUen.
3. r. Jaeger was fined $10 for speeding.
Citizens have appealed to Judge Ben
nett to raise the 'tariff" upon automo
bile speeders, and the court has the
subject under consideration. Hitherto it
has been general practice to Impose the
lowest penalty in all but a few cases,
regardless of the rate of speed, the at
titude of the offender or other consid
erations. These penalties are J10 outside
and JS Inside of the fire limits, and they
are doubled upon the second offense.
They hav been imposed alike upon per
sons going at the rate of 40 miles an hour
and upon those who exceeded the limit
by but a few miles.
It has been pointed out to the Judge
that reckless driving is frequently an of
fense to be classed with assault with
a deadly weapon. Tho court has hesi
tated to Increase the penalty, as many
of the offenders are merely employes,
and it has been proposed that a plea
in extenuation might be accepted, where
tle driver showed he was exceeding the
limit, at the instance of an employer.
In any case, it Is likely that a consider
able Increase will be made in "the sched
ule of fines for these offenses.
IVdcMrian Sues for Injury.
Knocked down by the ornamental
gilded ball at the top of the flagstaff
on the old Cyclorama building, at Fourth
and Ash streets, Fred Bacon brought suit
In the Circuit Court yesterday against
A. F. Elrath. the contractor who was
tearing down the structure, for $500 dam
ages. Bacon says that he had to pay
$2.". to a doctor. He alleges that the flag
staff should have been taken down be
fore that i portion of the building was
demolished, and that pedestrians should
have been warned of the danger. He
was walking along Ash street with no
thought of danger, at 1 P. M., August
2. when, he says, the falling ball struck
him.
The cause of beatification has ben intro-.1u--ei
hi Rome of several negro Christians
whw wer martyre'l for the faith in Uganda,
Rrlilh East Africa. They will be th fin
niartyrs of their rai to receive the honors
of the altar..
NEW LOOP TO BE BUILT
SCBIRBAX RAILWAYS MAY OP
ERATE OVER TEXTH STREET.
Ordinance Introduced In Council
i
Discloses Plans of Oregon Elec
tric and United Railways.
The introduction in the City Council
yesterday of an ordinance granting to
the Oregon Electric a franchise on
Salmon street, from Front to Tenth and
on Tenth to Flanders disclose a
change of plans by the Oregon Elec
tric and the United Railways for form
ing a loop and centralizing passenger
traffic . over the two roads.
Some time ago the United Railways,
owned by the same Interests as the
Oregon Electric, began the work of
getting the consent of property owners
to a franchise for a connecting link be
tween the two roads running over
Taylor and Seventh streets.
When about B0 per cent of the prop
erty owners had signed the. petition
objections were raised by other prop
erty owners, but before the matter
came to definite issue; large property
Interests on Tenth street decided that
they wanted the street railway and
took up the matter with John F.
Stevens, president of the two roads.
The movement- was headed by Olds.
Wortman & King, who apparently saw
an advantage in a diversion of inter
urban passenger traffic past their new
store. The work of securing the names
of property owners was practically
taken out of the hands of the railroad
company, Mr. Stevens consented to a
change in the plans and the idea of
seeking a franchise on Seventh street
was abandoned. The submission of the
ordinance yesterday was the result of
the negotiations.
The ordinance as filed proposes to
grant the franchise to the Oregon Elec
tric instead of the United Railways.
Neither road has formally asked for a
franchise from the city from the time
Mr. Stevens took control, until yester
day. The ordinance prohibits the opera
tion of freight traffic over the proposed
line.
It was referred to the street com
mittee. STREET WIDENING FAVORED
Understanding Is Pavement on
Broadway Not to Be Disturbed.
With the clear understanding that
the present hard-surface Improvement
on Broadway between Grand avenue
and East Twenty-fourth, will never be
disturbed, the widening of the street
to 70 feet, as proposed by Joseph Buch
tel, is meeting with considerable favor.
Hard-surface pavement has been laid
between Grand avenue ane" East Thirty
ninth street. It is found that practi
cally all the houses on the Btreet be
tween Union avenue and East Twenty
fourth street are far enough from the
street as to make the widening prac
ticable. The proposition is simply to provide
for a 70-foot street by adding five feet
on the Inside of the sidewalks without
disturbing either the pavement or side
walks, and all other buildings erected
on the street could be set back to con
form to the new street lines.
Owing to the fact that the buildings
of the First Unlversallst Church, art
East Twenty-fourth street, stand in
tho street, causing a 60-foot jog, it is
j not proposed to widen the street be
yond East Twenty-fourth. Mr. Buch
tel. father of the proposed widening,
said yesterday that as soon as actual
work starts on the Broadway bridge
the property owners on Broadway
street will be called together to con
sider the widening project, and mean
while they are asked to think the mat
ter over.
Pioneers Want Museum.
MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 14. The an
nual meeting of the Southern Oregon
Pioneer Society will be held at Jack
sonville on September 22.
A proposition will be considered to
establish at Jacksonville a museum of
pioneer relics. The Native Daughters
are back of the effort and their plan is
to build a log cabin similar to the first
one erected in Jacksonville in March.
1852, and to furnish it with a fireplace
and the primitive furniture and relics
of pioneer days. There is ample ma
terial in tho pioneer homes of Rogue
River Valley to make the museum a
most interesting feature.
Muiit Be Above Suspicion.
. Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences, and if
unchecked so often fatal that any rem
edy offered for their cure must be
above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills
contain no harmful drugs, have suc
cessfully stood a long and thorough
test and have proven themselves to be.
both curative and tonic, and give bene
fit to all who take them. Sold by all
druggists.
CVV A rVT P Is not recommended for
J"""14" everything: but if you
ROOT have kidney, liver or
1'-v''1 bladder trouble It will
be found Just the remedy you need. At
druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful new discovery by mail free,
also pamphlet telling all about it.
Address, Dr. Kilmer A Co., BinEbamtoa, K. T,
Irm 108.2