12
THE MOKXINC; OREQOXIAN,' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1910.
EXPERT HAS HIGH
PRJUSEFDHAPPLES
Professor Van Deman De
clares Greatest in World Are
Grown in West.
HE WILL JUDGE SHOW
FaMrrn Man Tribute to Sta
bility of raclflc Coat Growrr.
Xn Fear of Orr-Productlon
1 Held by CulturlM.
Maln'.alclrv that there never touM
fcs an oer-proluetlon of apple In tills
country and list In th Industry tha
Nortn Taciflc Oast led all the world.
M. P. Van Deman. of Washington.
P. C. dean of tho apple culturlsl. ar
rived In th cltv VMtprdjr mftrr hiv-
ln JuJit'.I the allvpiavs at the llxl j
Iltver and National-Spokane shows, II
will art In the wmt capacity fr th
Tirtlund Apple Stiow. which opens to
Biorroir, rontlnulnr three days.
. a potnoloRlnt. Professor Van P
man U known all over the country
and Ma J'nljrnient aa to the alxe. rolo
and l mpe of the apple la accepted a
dectslre aa are the laws of the land
lie has heen a student of the apple or
chard since he was a younar man. and
be now Is tioTerlns; around three-score
years. Ills father was a noted orchard
1st In Ms day and the professor lias
the books of his. father, wherein Is
shown that he sold apples at II a
waconload. back In Ohio and Pennsyl
vania.
"They were ef the choicest 'Winter
pick." added the professor. "When
was in Hood Hirer last week. I heard
sme of the frultarowers complain that
fier were jrrttina: only I - a bushel, and
I ttioua-bt of my father's sale In 14
The truth of the matter Is that apples
are too b!h and the common people
In tne Fast cannot afford to buy them
In Washington. f. C Newtosms sold
naht after I aft through JudclnaT them
f..r la rents apiece and that la too hlah
fnr the common fcerd of spendera In
the fUst.
"The possibility for the wideninr of
the apple commercial field Is great
deal more than the possibility of In-
creaslns the production. My own Judg
ment Is that the price of the apple will
Hare to come down for t'.ie purchaser,
and to accomplish that, the middleman
will hare to be brought to time In
ome manner, for be gets more than
tne producer.
Delicatessen and Dahery ftK Fl. Lunch in Our Tea Room
Genuine WestpHalia Hams. Bohemian Butter, Oregon Prunes
Ovr-r- Product Ion Not I 'cared.
"I bare no fears of over-production,
la fact. I bcllere that there can be
no over-rmductlon of the apple of the
Paetflo t oast. I don't care how much
you Increase the apple acreage on th
Cnast. you cannot find too much
ground to grow the high, superior
graie.
"The world will always consume all
the apples you raise. First, because
Tnu put your conscience In the box.
The Pacific Coast apple producer la
the most honest man today In the apple
c us in ess. ne rmua It Is the only war
to hold his trade and sell his apples.
He places his apples In a box. senda
!t'loe miles to the market and there
disposes of It. He cannot put good ap
ples on top and poor ones on the bot
tom, for If be docs be will not aell any
the second time. 1 remember In deliv
ering an address before the New Tork
apple growers, and I told them that
If they parked their apples more hon
estly in their barrels, they would aland
better In the market.
-tf course. I bold that the apple mar
ket, and I mean by the apple market
the choice apple, not the culls and the
spoiled applea which should either go
to the cider mill or te the stock for
feeding, in the East aa well aa on the
Coast, will never produce enough to
aupply the growing population of this
country and the world. There are vast
expanses on this earth where the apple
cannot grow and where the fruit la re
garded aa a choice delicacy. It la from
these peop! that the demand la con
stant and the supply must come from
Use limited apple land of the north.
Small Prrreotacr Salable.
"History of the apple shows that only
It or 1$ per cent of the orchard la of
salable kind and the balance la only fit
for stork feeding or cider. Did vou
ever think that the area of wheat baa
" increasing ior a thousand years
?ei wr.eat is not over-produced ?
ro :i i vim corn. Iowa produced 300 -
eo.o bushels last year. No one talka
or over-production In corn.
jua incre is poultry. Erics are CO
cenra a ooicn. T.lerf ar more heaa In
tlie country than ever. There are more
era. ton. Does anyone talk of over
production In eggs and chickens? Not
an an. 0004 applea will always find
.a-ooa maraet and a good price. Oregon
ud Washington are a small part of the
worm, ana even by throwing in Colorado.
Idaho and a few other mountain states,
you have got a very limited area. I da
not care how many apple trees you plant
jos win always and a market
of value for your product, if you snip
the good ones and keep the culls at
some.
' you win alwaya have the
record ior producing the beat apple and
iwwii rvry sjinpte. iou nave a
penect appie climate, plenty of sunshine
and not too much rain. Then, your soli
ja or ids rtgnt substance, containing sum
cient volcanic ash. which seems to be
particularly adapted to the feeding of
the plant. No one ran raise applea for
ire roaraet witnout thinning Ms blos
soms, spraying his trees and cultivating
ma groums. Tne apple market today is
one commanding a superior product. You
bave a virgin soil where the Insert pest
and tree fungus are unknown In your new
Melds, and It la only after your orchards
become old that the peat makes Ita ap
pearance. This Is an -additional advan
tage. Newtown Is Transplanted.
"Take your New towns. The Newtown
was originated on Long Island IOU or
more years ago. Some one took It over
to Albemarle County In Virginia and the
people there became Imbued wilti the
Mea that they had the greatest apple
In the world. Its fame spread every
where and to tills day It aa called the
.Albemarle Pippin, and yet It l only the
fattier of your Newtown. The Pippin waa
brooa-ht out here and It found lis great
est fame at Hood Klrer.
"Apples In ths Kast cannot compare
with your product In color, slae or shape.
Tour climate produces an elongated
apple. Tbere Is some scientific reason
for that which I cannot fathom, but It Is
a fact that your apple has a better and
truer shape than the Eastern apple,
which Is Inclined to be flat. If anything.
There is undoubtedly a clorioua future
for the Partile Coast In the apple indus
try, and while It Hi alwaya remain one
ef your lesser commodities In the matter
of total amount of money produced. It
will bo a very. Important factor acl.
Greater Olds-ArVortman--Ring Store
lOOO Bx. Oregon Apples
5QO Boxes Ganos at p,lQ
5QO Boxes Baldwins $1.4Q
Lay in your Winter supply
CKoice apples for eating or for
maKing; delicious apple pie Our
grocery department secured
them at a very low price We
pass them on to you at tHese
prices just to encourage you to
trade regularly in our model grocery store
Phone Your Orders Ex. 12 or A 6231
Buy as Many Boxes as You Wish
We Will Deliver Them Promptly
SSii $lBox al$lSBox
grow each year In size and comfortable
Incomes."
APPLE SHOW OX TOMORROW
Kihlblts Will Number More Than
3000 Iloxes of rrult.
Amid the whacking of hammers and
the buzzing of saws, the two floors of
the Majestic Theater building. Fifth and
Washington streets, were made ready
yesterday for the Portland apple ahow.
to be held Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday of thla were. Load after load of
boxes filled with prise apples were de
livered by exhibitors, the largest
mount being the Hood River aupply.
which arrived during the noon hour and
consisted of 100 boxes of choice fruit,
principally of the Newtown and Ppltx-
enberg variety.
It la the expectation of the Hood
Hlver exhibitors to win everything in
right, so far aa the awards are concerned.
The 11st of entries has grown until
the two floors of the building will be
lammed. The total number of boxes,
not considering the plate displays. I
estimated at 3000. which will make th
show the largest of Its kind In thl
section, except that of the National
Apnle Show at Spokane.
The Iufur Ievelopment League of
Dufur. Or., telegraphed during; the day
that It bad decided to Increase Ita dig
play from too boxea to 600. and thla
will make the Iufur exhibit second to
that of Hood P.lver. The Washington
display, which la being placed upon the
rack aaslgned. has ISO boxes. The
Mosier people arrived during the fore
noon and began to assort their apples,
with a view to making their display at
tractive. They bave 1 boxes, and
some of their specimens. It Is said, will
give the Hood IClver applea a close
shave for the first awards.
President Atwell. of Forest Grove,
and Secretary Power, were on hand
early, and one of the first arrivals) to
be received was IL fl an Deman. of
Washington. I. C. who la to judge the
various exhibit. He came from Hood
ltlver. where be finished his work In
he show at that place on Saturday.
The exhibit committee atarted their
work of compiling the entries In the
forenoon. The committee conststa of
C. Armstrong, of Halem. chairman:
C. Roberta, of Lebanon, and i. O.
lolt, of Eugene, They estimated last
night that entries would number close
to soo.
The trustees of the show and mem
bora of the Plate Horticultural Society
arrived shortly after Professor
Van Ieman. and held a meeting to
ronalder minor details of the show.
The trustees are J. L. Carter, of Hood
River; H. C. Atwell. of Forest Grove
L. T. Reynolds, of Salem, and G. R.
Gaetner. of Hood River. They were
exceedingly well pleased wlthethe out
look and predicted a larger attendance
from outside of the city than the show
had ever drawn before.
It waa decided by the officials th
?s a novelty, prises would be awarded
o the woman baking the best apple
pie. the Judges to be selected from the
leading hotel chela. The rulea and
regulations of thla contest are to be
announced tomorrow. With each apple
pie muet be attached the recipe used
In Its making. Should the officials
be unable to secure the service of the
chefs. It Is proposed to leave the Judg
ing to the officers of the Federated
Women's Clubs of Portland
Another feature was added by giving
the school children free admission Fri
day afternoon. The doors will be
opened to every child attending1 school
In the City of Portland, and principals
of the city schools are Instructed to
make the announcement to the pupils
so that they can take advantage of the
offer.
The first session will open at 9 SO to
morrow morning, and it is at thla ses
ston that Howard Klllott. president of
the Northern Pacific, ie expected to
make an address.
The list of entries Includes exhibits
from the following:
Hood River. John HoekeL T". p. Friday.
J. P. Md-ully. K. D. atrCully. W. Ztrick.
I. fowtr, Home urcnara company, j.
Mohr. J. L. arter, J. A- Epplnc. M.
GIRL JAILED AS JOY
Adele Pefferle, in Male Attire,
Picked as Vagrant.
LASS IS MAN-CLAD LONG
j
r. Mohr. J. I -arter. J. A-
Hanu. U A- Herman. H. O. ivarkotr.
C. . IVIcnun. Marion aiacnaa.
rr. I'avia KODiQHn, thti i. iiowe. a.
1 Un.niin. J. K. "rpntr. K. l. 4 hal-
hld: Tbe Uallre. Waller Uroa. ; or Orwe.
O. Dmuiuti; peruana, r- I. I'iper. r. A.
liresorr and J. K. H-nir; leinnui. w. i.
ilart;ett: Mtaeouia. Mont.. A. J. B. Risen
atnn; Hllsboro. Wehlnton County exblblt.
John Zuburcht-r; Albany. Fruitgrower As
portation, c H. Sleaart. H. U. Kurar-nrger.
Mrs. Kumbarr: Halem. l x. Haynuiua. .
Jorseneoa. tialero rruit i ompan y. t-.
llamtn-r; Yankton. O. I- Tarbeii; mmt,
W. T. West; llreeham. Krneet Olesoo, A. C.
Newell: Heaverton. J. W. Barnes: Orefon
city. S. R. 'orn. J. r- Chipman: nondiawn.
Wah.. It. A. Umh; Juartlon. A. C. Nelaon;
Datlnn. t. O. Vanloren: tund. K. C. Kka;
MrMlnnvtlle. Tamhlll wimut ( lop; Mliwau-
k). W. M. Orraaie: Clackamas, tounrv ex
hibit: atarsbdeld. Oaor w. Heala; rurr.
lvloptnnl League; Eune. J. Peebe;
liaalon. W. K. Newell; Kocburr. U. U.
Coeiey; Cervsllis, George Armsues.
Police Seize Maid In Cleaning; Shop
and Giro Her Time to Don
Newly - Pressed Trousers.
Planned Attack Alleged.
Clad In the garb of a man, but her
voice betraying- her femininity. Adele
Pefferle. after living In Portland In
masculine disguise for three months
waa arrested yesterday afternoon as a
vagrant.
Sergeant Riley and Patrolmen Shaffer
and Fones seized her In a cleaning
establishment at Seventh and Yam
bill streets, where she had called for
a newly-pressed pair of trousers. She
waa allowed time to don the renovated
apparel and marched to the police sta
tion.
While held for vagrancy, the police
aay the girl had planned to assault a
man unknown to them, either by shoot
ing him or by throwing acid In his
face.
It Is said that the object of the al
leged Intended attack lived In the
same building as the girl, at the Lin
coin rooming-house at Kleventh and
Morrison streets, and that she had her
room changed to be nearer him to have
an opportunity to waylay him In a hall
way.
There was confusion at the police
station, when the well-dressed youth
waa brought In. over the question
ward him and declined to answer,
ferrlng the police to his attorney.
BRIDGE PLANS ARE READY
Proposals for Broadway Span to Tie j
Opened December 30.
The date for the opening of bids for
the performance of the substructure
work for the Broadway bridge has been
changed to December 30. Drafts of
advertisements naming that date were
prepared at the City Hall yesterday
and their publication will commence
Thursday. Plans and specifications
may be secured from City Engineer
Morris or from Ralph Modjeski. con
sulting engineer, Monadnock building.
Chicago.
The advertisement states that each
applicant for plana and specifications
must accompany application with t"S,
the amount to be returned when the
plans and specifications have been re
turned In good condition. A check for
10 per cent of the gross amount must
accompany each bid.
)
There la little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia, and thla
never happena when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is used. This remedy
nas won us Krcsi reputation ana ex
tensive sale by Its remarkable cures
of colds and grip and can be relied
upon with Implicit confidence. For
sale by all dealers.
Jas.E.
T"k
r epper
wry t
w nisKv
norn witn
the Republic"
is known and
recognized as
"The Standard by
which -all other
whisky is Jud-
crfA ' KatabUabed
litU' llftO.
HIM Adele Pefferle, Daoghter ef
Spokaae Phyalrlaa, Arrested
Iraterdar la Male Attire.
whether "he" should be turned over
to Jailer Branch, or "she" should be
entrusted to the custody of Mrs. Sim
mons. The prisoner waa put under
the matron's care.
The girl masquerader la aald to be
the daughter of Dr. J. II. Pefferle. of
Spokane. She came to Portland about
wo months ago, and finding that em
ployment was hard to secure, she
donned male attire to alJ her in her
quest for work. The police say she
haa not done any work In Portland.
She waa at one time a vaudeville per
former and Is a skilled trombonist. It
la aald she played In a band at Spo
kane, three years ago, dressed In the
regular uniform. Including trousers.
The complainant who Informed the
police that the girl planned to attack
male foe. whom he does not name.
lso declared that she stabbed and se
verely wounded a man In Spokane re
cently. When questioned for more defi
ne evidence the Informant said he
feared violence would be directed to-
Trade Supplied by
BlumauerFrank
Drug Co.
Distributors te
lmg Trade.
FOB I LANK. OR
USE POSLAM FIRST
For Any Skin niserder Marvelous Re
sults Are tulrkly Seen.
Poslam appeared to Mr. George Per
kins, providence. R. I., to be high-
priced. iut." he writes. "I thought to
inyseu mere must oe soinetning good
about it or it would not be that price.
Ita effect was marvelous. I had a dis
ease all over my body; in two weeks I
was a new man: not a blemish or
pimple on my body."
Poalam Is now universally used for
an skin dMorders. because it actually
bears out the claims made for It in
topping Itching at once, healing
quickly ond restoring the skin to nor
mal conuiuon. i e poaiam iirst in
preference to anything less dependable
ior any rorm or. eczema, acne, tetter.
salt rheum, piles, barbers' and all other
forma or lt,h and o wall for I o r-
Ing the skin of minor blemishes, such
as punpioa, rannes, red nones, Inriamed
skin. etc. Poslam is fold In two sixes
I trial. SO cents: regular .iars $2 by all
druggists, particularly the Owl Drug
to. tor tree eampie write to the
Emergency Laboratories. JI West
Twenty-IlfUl street, Jvew Xorlc ClJf.
Buy Red Cross Stamps on Our Main Floor Buy CHristmas
Candies in Basement Juvenile Booh Department, Main Fir.
Watches, ClocKs I Silverware, Cut-
and Jewe 1 ry
$1.25Jresed Doll 98c fTS "kJ
OOc Dressed Doll .tTTc fgSS SfeS3
Beautiful Jointed Dolls, dressed in ll;'2?9?3Ssaa NSIMiSS-!r?iJ
assorted colons, with shoes, stock- ir'ilSSaT SaSjPflfesla
ings and hat to match the dress. TiS'?ii43aSC:EfiI3
Dnrk or blond hair: sleeping- eyes; IfcS.sileaSSSSi
a 22-inch doll, actual 1.25 Q Q ' SSSSM'ng
vslue. on sale at low price of 98C WbSSt-
IM)I A DOLI.S-Kull Jointed Dolls.
dressed a an Indian a-irl or bov: CT'-JS:?
tomahawk and feathers complete: a
very airacuve iz-incn ooll: eFT
actual 60c value; sp'd. each C
lery and Cut Glass
$4 Iron Trains at $3.28
$1.25 Iron Trains at 98c
The great favorite toy the Iron
Train for boys and girls. A house
or pavement lov: 5 pieces: finished
In bronze and burnished; tfJO OQ
our reRUlar $4.00 value. 5J,0
IKON TRAINS, in five pieces: very
attractive toys that will be hard to
break, r lnished in gray color;
instructive to small boys; our
regular value, special An
for this sale at low price of OC
Olds-Wortmaxi-jiigig'
TOY
Largest in the West
r
a JT .3
Bring
a
'0e
&aff jfpP
the Children to Toyland
A Great CHristmas
of Toys, Dolls azid Games
Select Your Toys Now Pay for Them
or. Have Them Charg'ed When Delivered
Christmas lines axe quickly broken The best articles axe naturally the first to go There
fore the wisdom of selecting early is apparent Thrifty people will take advantage of our
offer to hold the goods to be charged or paid for when delivered Be Sure and ShopEarly
S2.50 Dolls at $2.10
Jointed Dolls, with
papier mache body,
bisque head, curly
hair in four shades,
movable eyes and nat
ural eyelashes; a full
26-inch doll ; special
for this 0 1 f
sale only v
Jointed Doll with
sewed curly wig, in
four shades; sleeping
eyes, with lashes;
pretty baby face, full
19 inches tall; special
sale price 7IC
onlyj.each ? -
Jointed Doll, neatly
dressed in jacket suit
with hat to match;
also shoes and stockings, hair in two colors; closing
eyes; 18 inches tall; our best regular $1.00 7Q-
value, on special sale at low price of, each
Jointed Doll, ball-and-socket joints, natural curly hair
in four colors; sleeping eyes, with lashes; shoes and
stockings; best quality papier mache body, GiA
bisque head; a very attractive 26-inch doll '"-'' ,
$7.QQ Dolls at $5.25
Jointed Dolls, with" natural
curly hair in four colors;
shoes and stockings, sleeping
eves with lashes; beautiful,
lifelike face; full 30-inch
doll; regular $7 trC OK
value only, each FJeJ
German Imported Dolls, ball-and-socket
joints, natural
curly hair, shoes and stock
ings; sleeping eyes with
lashes; a beautiful 24-inch
doll; actual $3.25 ffO OF
value, special at
Jointed Dolls with flirting
eyes, natural curly hair in
four shades, sleeping ej-es
with lashes; a very cunning
22-inch doll, on CO 7C
special sale for P4'
Eag Dolls, the kind Baby
cannt break; attractive
painted faces; some have
hair bangs, dressed as "Sun
bonnet Baby," . "Baby School
etc.; best and most practical doll made
if- t fi
Girl,"
$1.25
25c-35c Toys 18c
A Camera that really takes pictures.
Musical Rattle that plays a little tune.
Ball-Bearing Tops, each
kaleidoscopes for, each
Roily Dolly for only, each
25c China Tea Set, only
Dressed Dolls for only
!8c
5Qc-6QcToys33c
Regular 50c Dog in a harness. See this.
Boys' 50c and 60c Drums with sticks.
Mechanical Walking Man
50c Zigzag Car reduced to
Big Lifeboat reduced to
Steel Train, 4 pieces, for
Regular 50c Book Bank
85c-$l Toys 69c
Boys' Trombone, with instruction to play.
Reg. $1.00 Musical Top, changes its notes.
Turkish Tub eap hone
Child's 85c Wheelbarrow
Boys' 85cTnghestfor
$1.00 Magic Lanterns for
$1.00 Granite Kitchen Set
69c
$1.5Q Toys at 89c
Set of Domestic Animals, worth $1.25.
Metallaphone, 25 notes, music, hammer.
$1.25 Burro, with voice, at
Reg. $1.50 Iron Wagon at
$T50Hickory Doll Set at
Child's Laundry Set for
Child's Doll, celluloid face
89c
6Qc Set Dishes 47c
The new style Granite Dishes that won't break. Pretty
designs, various styles. A 10-piece set with all size
pans, big enough for Dolly's Christmas dinner; yf "7
specially priced for this sale at only, per set " C
TEA SETS, in very neat designs, attractive shapes
cups, saucers, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, tea pot. For
the little one to serve tea to her guest. JJ" OO
Regular $1.75 value, special price only, set PeOO
5Qc Gaines 33c
The Game of Bounce, 8 little, cups and 4 celluloid
balls a game which requires skill to play. OO
Entertaining for old or young, 50c seller, at
KRIS KRINGLE'S VISIT, the game of choose your
corner and try to win the most Christmas gifts.
Game complete with 2S presents; a regular AV(
60c value, very special price for this sale, ea.
$1.00 Mechanical Trains for 69c
Regular $2.75 Mechanical Trains during this sale at this small figure of $2.19
Boys' regular $1.00 Footballs, marked for this sale at this low price, each 72
Mechanical Trains, at prices during this great sale at from $2.50 up to $26.00
Regular 85c Football Pants barganized during this sale at only, per pair TSj4
Regular $3.00 Steel Roller Skates now selling at this low figure, per pair $2.62
Boys' Indian Suits during this great sale are marked at from $1.00 to $1.75
Regular 50c Mechanical Steamboats, every boy will enjoy one of these, each 37
Regular $1.50 Mechanical Auto Boats, markedfor this great sale at, each $1.12
New style Torpedoboats have been marked for this great sale at only, each $1.50
New type Battleships, a nice Christmas present for boys, from $3.CQ to $30j00