14
PHMHHINGPIE
Mammoth Creation of H. H.
Haynes Is Biggest Ever
Seen in Portland.
WOMAN MAKES BEST ONE
(Barrels of FItrar Ara Grren as Pre
I mlams .fudging of Slncle-Boa
Contest Is Not Yet Completed.
Show to CIo Tonight.
; Baked In a aloe vuhlub, containing
pound or tart Hood Rlvr pi'. B
runda of can sugar and other lngr
aau la proportion, th biggeat appla
!pia rrar p-n la Portland took tb prim
Ua Its claw lut night at th appla show.
Th creator of tha pta was H. II.
jliaynas. of M aat SsvMith street, who
aid that tha bit Of pastry contained
lar.ouxa malarial to mak 220 every-day
reus. Ha j;av tbla aatlmata of soma of
th things) It contained: Apple, n
'pound-: lunr, 2X pound., salt, three
ntrens: watar. four glon; clnnamoo.
j Tour cooctv; e utras. three-fourth of
an ounce. For hi a labor and Ingenuity
'Mr. Ilarnaa received M
Mrs. C. O Kl Xard. of HO Franklin
street. rece!ed tba second piiae. a barrel
of Hour, and Mrs. Julia Millard. CI Cira-
'brltlg atreet. tba third prlx a aack of
ttour.
Golr.c from tha Old of big endeavor,
tha next priaa waa tor tba beat full-cover
'top-croat pie. There mu evidence of
mora of the -u.lnry imuir m
tt. Mra Bell Cumiakey. 74 Thurman
Tet woo tha Bret, a barrel of Hour:
Mra. C. If. Thomtaon won tha second, a
rark of 'flour. For the b-t barred crust
MraLB. Cushlng. of Kleventh street,
won tn flrt. a barrel of flour, and Mra.
Elisabeth Barae. of Vancouver. Waatv.
tta aecood. a sai-k of Hour. Judges In
the beet slngU boa contest had not fin
ished tnelr work last night and tba Oc
tree will be added up today. There, ara
Worll prlaea remaining; to bo aunouoeed.
Tba cierk for tha Judge In preparing
tha schedule rearranged tba order of tba
winner la tha fire-box coat of not
mora thaa two vertetl. The first ehould
hav b-n laernrs Smith, of Hood
River. : tba aecoeid. Peter Mobr. of
Hood JtlTcr. a silver medal, and the third
J u carter, of Hood Kiver. a broom
medaL Tba atoe doses) tonlgbt at J
o'clock.
Attendance Ilea ties IS, 000.
r-realdent Atwell estimated last
nlcht that l.eo persona bad seen tha
show since Its opening. Yesterday
attendance was tba largest of all.
-The ouccesa of this show.- said Mr.
Atwell -convinces ua that an appla
how of a National character should ba
.held In tba Kaat. but that sheold not
hinder o from holding an Oregon
atata appla show each year. Wo ara
tha winner In tha appla displays at all
'shows, and there la no reason. In my
Judgment, why wa should not have one
In Portland that will make tha city
famoua throughout tba eoantry. Tha
Interest which haa been aroused la
wonderful. Tbera la no discounting tba
fact that tha appla la aeareat the heart
f tba Oregoaien. as well as all tba
people who coma to this state.
"Hundreds of school children Ytelted
tha aliow In tha afternoon, with their
teachers, professor Lewis, of Oregon
Agricultural College. Joined wltH tha
.teachers In giving tha young students
a conoeptloa of tha value of tha appla
as a food.
Tha tables on tba second floor, on
which ara located the display of In
sects and funens growths from tha
Oregon Agricultural College. under
the charge of Professor Uradley. as
sisted by two of his students, lava at
tracted attention. Kxplanatlona arc
constantly given of the value of pre
cautions and tha use of lime-sulphur
aolutlon for destroying fungus pests.
Oood racking- Important.
Tha Dufur exhibit, which was on of
the largest In tha show, failed to secure
position In the sweepstakes prlxo for
the reason, as explained by Professor
Van Ienvan. the Judge, that tba apples
wera not packed to advantage and la
many cases seemed to be thrown Into
tee boxes rather than graded. He de
clared that tha apples were of excep
tional quality and had they been
placed In skilled bands the showing of
the Iufur Iweloptnent league would
hate been much higar tlian It was.
! want to say." said Profcesor Van
Iwmaa. wben he completed bis work of
Judclng last night, "that Oregon Is an
apple state to which there Is no su
perior In the world. I do not mean by
that It Is superior to the Washington
orchards, for I class a'.l this ctlon In
one common appla territory. You have
fe world beaten In quality, sit and
color. Your color Is what sells your
'arp-es In the Kast. coupled with th
.hrtaesty of your pack. If you will con
tinue to put your conscience Into your
eople box. you will win the markets of
the world. There Is no end to the pos
shinties of th apple markets of tha
world. If you oranlie and I rVHev
In the fruitgrowers organizing for th
purpose of fcanVltag their product
through a common arency-ayou can
never supply the demand for the choice
urortuct of the iacttlc Coast. The world
beckons to you. It Is only for you to
listen ta tha voire of the market and
win yourselves fame and fortune.
OREGOX APPLE'S STOUT TOLD
Horticultural Society Celebrate
2 3 ill Anniversary.
Oeorga If, 1 limes, of tha Oregon
litstorU-al boelety. told again yester
day tba story of the coming of tha
apple to Oregon at tha session of th
Horticultural Society.
Th' lrgends related by Mr. Illmes
wera not Inconsistent ona with tha
ether. He aald the first record ha had
been able to find was In th diary of
lrs- Mary Whitman, of Vancouver,
Wash- dated September 11. 1S1. Sh
wrote:
"I must mention tha origin of these
apples. A gentleman 13 years ago
while at a party la London, put th
t'eds of tha grapes and applea which
h ata la hla vest pocket. Soon after
ward ha took a voyage to this coun
try and left them here and now they
ire greatly multiplied.
-At another source of Information.
said Mr. Illmes. "I bava read that at
a lunch party In London about ISIS,
given In bonor of some young gentle
men who wer about to embark for
Fort Vancouver In tha employ of the
Hudson Bay Company, seeds of the
frsfS eaten wer slyly Skipped by some
yorr.g mJles into tne waistcoat pocs
ets of the young men and that upon
their arrival at their destination the
young men. la overhauling their ward-
BAKED IN WASHTUB
t ' ... . .- 1j t I, t T" .. :
7 : It - ' - J P : ' V ;:-vv-"
' ' '! V: M ToBeShiP-?-edlG il
J 1 v :.;t - it- f s ,1 j
Ijf f ' , q hj ' r -T.. J e-v'a. W"
' ji , M , - '" i"'"1 "" " -lose, rts . .
J ' - I i hi' i ii n' i .y.fKf!KKrr'Kt" nwt.t"!wiwsmmmimxm'f
hutookh-h ok riv-. box,
j i .ti mdi and srave
them to Bruce, th gardener, at the
fort."
llnl Xorsery Described.
The speaker continued:
r- ii i.nMiiinv is due the
bringing of the first nursery stock to
Oregon. He was born In North Caro
lina In 1S0. While in tne nmmu
... i ... - - in Tnril.na ha learned of the
"Oregon country" by reading a nar
rative of Lewis and iara. in in-
ha removed to Iowa, esiaousoeu -
- .. imiii afteiwarda began
experimenting with a view of taking
nursery stork to Oregon, in ihj tu
ples that Ms experience led him to
think would be successful was under
taken, and In April. 1S4T. he left Sa
lem. Henry County. Iowa, with two
wagon load of nursery stock, planted
to a foot of earth, suitably mixed with
pulverised charcoal, with light wooden
framework around the tops of the
boxes to prevent rattle from estlng
the tender limns, in ai. iiiciuui
about lOuo trees.
-On the road westward the trees
were watered as often aa possible, end
the traveling nursery." aa it was
known, arrived at the cabin oi aioort
E. Wilson, a pioneer of 182. about
half a mile north of Mllwaukte. on
April 1. He bought Mr. Wilson's
....nu'i rleht to this Dlace. and
planted hla trees at once, not having
lost one.
At the morning session of tha so
ciety addresses were delivered by C.
C. Chspman. of the promotion commu
te of the Portland Commercial Club,
and W. IL fwtt. of Portland. Mr.
Chapman dealt with the advertising
.ift.01,1-. nf the. annle ahow and
argued that It was necesssry to more
tha show around to get tne iuii oenuu
II believed that th Oregon show
could b held to an advantage In Chi
cago. Milwaukee, r ansae ny ana
other prominent places In the Middle
West. Mr. Bwett dealt with the dry
ing of fruits.
"Peach Growing In the Willamette
Vstley" was the theme of A. M. La
Follette. of falem, who haa been a
peach producer SO years.
Dr. J. R- Cardwell. who for 20 years
wss president of the society, presided
at the arternoon session, si wmtn mi
IJth anniversary of the society was
celebrated. He waa surprised when It
was announced that a JliO Pr. J. R.
Cardwell premium fund had been sub
scribed and that the interest on it
ni.u tva devoted to the uses of the
society. A letter of appreciation from
n. B. Frockett. t nuea r-utie r-omoio-
.- nr the Tenartment of Aarlculture.
at Washington, was read. Mr. Frockett
extolled the ability of Dr. Cardwell In
developing the fruits of the 1'arlflo
Coast. J. II. Settlemelr. of Woodburn.
spoke on the subject. Twenty-nve
Years In the Nursery Business."
Resolutions Are Adopted.
Ex-Oovernor Ceer and others spoke
briefly.
A committee or nve was autnorixea
to call upon the (iovernor to request
h -kr the leialature for sn in-
proprlatlon of t:oov to pay the salary
of the secretary of the. society. Reso
lutions were adopted authorizing the
president to issue a call inr a conven
tion or the frulterrowera of the North
west to perfect plans for a selling
agency or otner organization urging
that local frultgrowere" associations
ft ... w I nah a4tatH,t that aft
Invitation be extended to the Ameri
can Pomological society to noiu its
annual meeting In Portland In 191 1,
and complimented the work being per
formed by the United States Depsrt-
. irrL-nltMni an ramwitlnr
the Legislature to amend the law for
Inspection of fruit so ss to provide a
penalty lor resisting nu imiwtiui .
the performance of his duty.
President Atwell said he hoped that
tha ntihll. would not ret the Imnres-
slon that the president waa asking or
would accept any salary lor nis serv
Ice.
APPLE BCSII IS PREBICTF.D
Plants Will Bear In Year From
Planting, Says Lecturer.
"In at v th h.intlfiil .... I a
orchards of Washington will be mere
patt-hes. said H. A. Adrian, of Los An
geles, speaking before the delegates to
th ttpokane County Teachers Institute.
at int ft estminsfter LDnsirni UBai
L'hurrh this afternoon.
Supporting Luther Burbank s theo
ries. I'rofessor Adrian predicted that
In a few years prize apples would be
That the finest of fruit can be grown
on ousnes. ana mi tneso ousnes couia
b mad to near witnm a year, is as
I hv Me Aiirlan.
"Hurbank can now grow the finest
of chestnuts on smau ousnes. ne con
tinued. "The bushes bear within a
ytar of planting, and then continue to
bear aa good crops as trees. I believe
apples can be grown In the same way
slid expect that within a few years
tha extensive apple orchards of the
famous Inland Empire will be replaced
by 'apple bushes' bearing Just as prof-
Itani crops oi iruiu
air. Adrtan spoke on "Luther Bur
bank and Wonder '''-" of tha
Fruit World."
SrORMXG OREGOXTAy. SATURDAY.
THE
GEBMAN EMPEROR TO EECEIVE GLTT OF OREGON APPLES.
or sYtE:,SIm?V,,,CU
ROYAL GIFT MADE
Mosier Apples to Be Sent to
German Emperor.
DISTRICT GROWS RAPIDLY
"Horn of Non-Irrigated Fruit" Is
KIch In Element That Promote
Fruit Development Public
Fund Is Subscribed.
Five boxes of Ppltzenberg apples, se
lected from the Mosier exhibit In th
Portland Apple Show, to be sent to
Emperor William I of Germany by ex
press, won the attention of the thou
sands who visited the show yesterday.
The Mosier exhibit was withdrawn
from th sweepstake contest, owing
to the ruling of the presiding Judge
that the apples were too isrn- m
the reoulrements of the American Po-
mnioarlral Socletr. The apples were
three-tier. J to the box. Those to be
sent to the German fcmperor are uni
formly of this size, and are deep red.
with pink nnderglow. clear of skin,
rounding at the base and very slightly
Inclined to bell shape.
"We have 10.000 acree oi cnoice k--i.
iaM T k. McGregor, of
Mosier, referring to the district. "Of
this we have 17.000 planted to fruit
trees. We shipped this year 50 ear
loads of applea and IS carloads of
prunes, which Is not oaa iw .ft
tion Just beginning to make Itself
known to the world."
Mosier Is 75 miles from Tortland and
-i- ... t r Mood River. It is on
an extensive plateau, with the moun-
. a Ah. . atallaw '!
tnlna near to protect, m-
winds. Mosier people say their dls
.in. i. it,, haftma of non-lrrlaated fruit-
Throughout the plateau an abundance
of springs are found ana oeacaiu iu
clay subsoil the land Is sufllrrlgated
by streams which corao irom jiouui.
Hood. There is plenty of fir end oak
In the timber belt which borders on
the district. It Is maintained tnai mo
i t Anmrftftitinn of the soil Is vol
canic ash of a peculiar kind which con
tains a strong element of potash that
Is virtually Inexhaustible. The oldest
fruit trees In the district seem to nave
sufficient food for heavy crops. The
richness of the soil Is said to Be mar-
chkmawa I sot. amooi.
DTI l)ETS MKKT M'CCESS
l. OHL'IIAHD
!
nig Applea liaised By Reds.
! CHEMAWA. Or.. Dec 2. (Spec-
Iec- f
the
rals-
lal. No claim is maae i i
rhtmin Indian School of ra
i log the "biggest apple ever I
grown." but the orchards here
have been productive of some
remarkable specimens of Ore- J
x . . a .1 .... e
Jgon S principal pniinni iftuuvft. :
a In the sccompsnying photograph I
f . t 1 - a vhlph I
. sre snowu umt t. . "
piled In a pyramid, have a base
of 1 Inches In length snd a
height of 10 Inches. Th applea
are of th King variety. The
largest In the picture has a clr
- Af 1K14 Inches snd
weighs one pound. 11 ounces The
spples ar piled, for th photo-
T graph, before an js-incn rum,
I with a foot rule standing upright.
i
velous from a scientific viewpoint and
Professor C I. Lewis, of the Horti
cultural department at Corvallls, ex
presses the opinion tbst the necessity
for clover or grass mulch does not
exist In the Mosier district.
A meeting of persons Interested In
Mosier was held In the afternoon In
the convention hall of the Portland
Commercial Club. J. K. McGregor, of
Mosier, president of th Mosier Valley
W,LL BE
Commercial Club, acted as chairman.
Speeches were made by Edward Howe,
Charles A- McCarger, A. P. Bateham
and others regarding the best way to
bring Mosier before the eyes of the
world. Subscriptions to the publicity
fund of the valley were made, IC00 be
ing subscribed.
MAN "STEALS" OWN AUTO
Boy Falls to Pay Freight Charges
and Salesman Is Arrested.
Charged with the larceny of his own
automobile. L. E. Crowe, a young auto
mobile salesman, waa locked up at the
City Jail yesterday afternoon under bail
of eSOio. Lest night the amount was re
duced to HO rash, which he furnished
snd was released. The arrest was made
by Detectives Hellyer and Moloney, who
for several days have been searching for
an automobile stolen from the Alder
street dock. Yesterday they found It In
the possession of Crowe, to whom the
car rightfully belonir. He Is held for the
technical theft of 7 due upon the ma
chine for transportation from The Dalles
to this city.
At the time of the arrival of the car.
by boat. Crowe sent a boy with the
money for the freight charges, and the
shipping receipt with instructions to take
the car to the garage. The boy re
turned with the car and was given 60
cents for his work. It now appears that
be failed to pay the freight charges.
Crowe will satisfy the claim of the dock
agent snd tne charge againsi aim
be dismissed.'
OREGON WOMAN SUCCEEDS
Former Portland Teacher at Head
of College In Milwaukee,
In the current number of Leslie's Week
ly there appears) a picture of Miss Ella
C. Fabln-, a teacher In the public schools
of Portland between 1ST3 and 18S0 and for
several years subsequent to the latter
date City Superintendent of Schools of
Portland.
Miss Sahln was elected County Superin
tendent of Schools of Lane County about
Jt72, but because she was a woman, the
law did not permit her to qualify. She
left Oregon about 1SSD to accept the pres
idency of Downer College at Milwaukee.
This institution waa combined with Mil
waukee College In 1S95 and she Is the
head of the combined schools, now known
ss Downer College.
The old friends of Miss Sabln In this
city will be glad to know that she Is
scheduled! as one of the foremost women
educators of the country and) that as
i. i rr tha tnmtt nromlnflnt and
1ICUU. "ft wft ... - - r .
promising pchools for young women In
the gnsat West she has achieved honor
and success.
NORTHERN PACIFIC IN DEAL
mil Koad Goes After Coos Bay
Trafrio Now.
Negotiations are now In progress be
tween officials of the Northern Pacific
Railroad and the North Pacific Steam
ship Company for an exchange of
freight business from the steamer Al
liance, which operates between Port
land and Coos Bay points, similar to
that already established for the pas
senger business.
Charles Doe, head of the steamship
company, who has been In the city
for the past few days, left Portland
i . -i.ht fn. Sun Kranclsco. The
agreement had not been completed
when he left.
The Alliance has entered the field
i Mmnaiiilnn with tha HarrlmaB line
steamer Breakwater and will a'm to
secure both passenger ana ireigm pat
ronage. Most of Its business is de
livered to the Northern Pacific anyway,
but no formal agreement ever haa been
entered Into whereDy iortnern jra
clflc freight for Coos Bay Points Is
given to the Alliance.
THE APPLE SHOW.
Visit the Apple Show during the
noon hour and take luncheon In the
apple kitchen.
Apple T-oncheom.
MENU.
Apple Consomme 10
Apple Ealad 15
Boast Apple. Bui bauc 10
Baked Apple With Cream 15
Apple Dumpling 'With Cream 13
Apple cobbler With cream Is
Apple Croquettes SO
Apple Pie With Whipped Cream 10
Apple He With Cream 13 .... ..
Apple Pie a X Mode 18
Hot Mine Pie 14 Pumpkin Pie 10
Ham Sandwich W Chicken Sandwich 20
Tonzue Sandwich IS Cheese Sandwich 10
Coffee 5 Chocolate 10
Buttermilk S Milk S
Vanilla Ice Cream 10
Served by
THE HAZEL. WOOD
a8S-3u(r Washington St.
Edlefsen's success is due to his re
alizing that a satisfied customer means
a larger business.
Welsh Anthracite heats, but no soot;
, over 600 us it. Phone EL 303, C 2303.
DECEMBER 3, 1910.
NO STR1KELIKELY;
ALL MAKE READY
Railway Officers and Engi
neers Consider Wage Scale
Controversy Earnestly.
GREAT UNIONS INVOLVED
la Event of Strike) Every Una In
Western Part of Country "Will
Be Seriously Affected and
Thousands Will Qnlt.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGCTEERS ESI
PLOVED UI WKTU4.ND.
O. B. & N. Co ?
Southern Pacific ...125
Korthern Pacific Terminal Oo..... S5
North Bank 1J
Astoria a; Columbia River. ...... 0
4.SS
While the croBpect for a strike of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
over the wage-scale controversy Is not
regarded as imminent by either the men
n. hv rnllwnv ofTiolfila in Portland, the
probable effects of a strike are receiving
the earnest consideration of both sides.
In the event of a walk-out. every road
operating west of Chicago would be tied
up. Hardly a wheel la Portland wouia
turn. The situation in the fruitgrowing
districts from which the full crop nas
not yet been moved might be serious. All
lines of trade would be affected. The
railroads could do little to move traffic,
aa virtually all engineers employed on
the local roads are members of the union.
Portland Engineers Firm.
The vote of the Portland men has been
submitted to the Chicago office of ihe
brotherhood, where, one week from to
day, It will be canvassed with those from
all other organizations In the affected
district. That the ballots axe almost
unanimous in favor of a strike If a IS
per cent Increase in wages is not granted,
la generally acknowledged.
Portland officials will not be repre
sented among the general managers who
will meet with Grand Chief Warren 3.
Stone and other officers of the brother
hood Monday, December 12-
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the
Harrlman lines in the Northwest, will
not attend the meeting.
1 know nothing of the threatened
strike." he euld yesterday. "I hope it
can be averted and feel confident it
will be."
The same confidence of a satisfactory
adjustment of the differences between
the men and the operating roads is ex
pressed by the men themselves.
The Harrlman llneei are the only ones
that have extensive trminats in mis cny.
about 426 mn being employed on the
various branchea operating In and out
of Portland. Of these, 300 work on the
O. E. & N. lines and 125 on the Southern
Pacific Ashland and Medford are
division points. Each place Is the home
of a score or more of brotherhood men.
Portland Men Involved.
1.1 wM.ut.i0. 4n 4he verdas at the
. -r . .m.Uiran h. tha North-
inion iwiioft aw cmFivj.. . - - -em
Padflo Terminal Company, In which
the Northern Pacific Kaiiway is a v"'
cent owner and the ILaxrimaa system a
60 per cent owner. ...
The Astoria & Columbia River line Is
the only road of the Hill system that
has Its terminals here, but as this te a
short line operating only a few trains
but half a dozen engineers, who have
their homes here, are requires.
A the North Bank has Its roundhouse
. ..,., jr tha men on that
at BHWUci ft.iwo. ft.
line live in that city.' A small number
probably 10 or 12, employee. iu mo "
yards, live In Portland.
Walkout Might Spread.
The men actually employed as locomo
tive engineers, however, would be tne
smallest number affected by the strike
as all allied industries would suffer. The
total of 468 in this city would be doubled
bv the firemen, who could not continue at
work. In addition to mean """
crews. Including conductors, hrakemen.
flagmen or switchmen would probably be
thrown out of employment. Added to
this total would be the great number of
"I." i i- -hinnlne. freicht handl-
Ing and other lines, the aggregate of
which soon would maae xe "7-"""
very serious if the strike lasted longer
than a few days.
Patron "Slips One Over"
on Hotel Manager.
M. C. Dickinson Pays Kl.no to Ha
lemae Appllcsuifs Baggage Cram
Competing Hostelry.
TRAFFICKING In hotel patrons will
probably be Investigated at the
Tftftootinir of the Hotel Men's Asso
ciation, as the outgrowth of a deal yes
terday, when M. C. Dickinson, or tne
Oregon Hotel, bought a guest of the
x.ioni fur 1S.90. It Is said the only
loophole of escape for Mr. Dickinson
la to prove to tne astujciatiuu iiuift, no
got 36.90 out of the guest.
This guest first stayed at the Perkins
Hotel until rent was due. Then he be
came Indignant and moved to the Port
land, where he stayed until rent waa
,i ac tha amount being 36.90.
Notification was given the guest by
calling his attention to his baggage
snugly tucked away behind the desk.
The guest became Indignant again and
....i,t.H tha Insult so fiercely that he
went to Mr. Dickinson, of the Oregon.
He told Dickinson how he had stayed
at the Portland tor years, grsuumij
i...iu. nn -tn tha insult- and then con
fidentially Informed the proprietor of
the Oregon mat ne wouia ueeter pui
his foot in tne piace again, uu, iu
n,n,inn in that If Dickinson would
advance him 36.90 to get his baggage
he would stay at tne uregon nurettuer.
Mr. Dickinson paid the bill and the
guest moved in.
About this time the hotel men's In
telligence bureau was getting busy;
telephone bells were tinkling In the
mnA tha name and description of
a certain hotel patron was whispered
over the wire. Mr. Dickinson heard the
whisper and Phil Metschan had the
nerve to ask him If be got his money
back.
1000 Acres Bequeathed to State.
dtttt IP 4 T yi -ftj -v nail- 9. William P.
Letchworth.'aged 87, widely known as
a philanthropist, is aeaa si uienn ins.
.... vnrtu. w V. With his death
mAA ocraa of nark Including the falls
of the Upper Genesee River, become.
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
CO Boom, J.04 Suites, With Privatg
Baths.
jjtEW ITREPB.00P BUILEINd
Moderate Rate.
nil Metschan h Book Propfc
THE
PORTLAND
rOBTUNO, OS.
KTBOtPSftAK HaAX
MODKBIT
BERAtJBAlIT
j moms onm wwoti potjtwV
HOTEL SEATTLE
HOTEL OREGON Oregon
Both Hotels Conducted by
MESSRS. WRIGHT & DICKINSON
THE
. n .a
par flay asasiaa
a VI: COEKELITTS,
Proprietos.
OPEKED SEPT. l0
HOTEL LENOX
E. a and V. K JORGENSEM
Prop, and Mgra.
COR. 3D AND MAIN STSL
Ho and Cold Wster.
Loaf Distaaea Pfeoaa
Ja EwfgvJElooaL. ,
RATES
$1.00 and w
attBarteaa Plaa
UI Per Dar
Onm
Tabl
Tn heart
from Ok
W.3-, Woad.MgSb
by his gift, the property of New York
State.
Terminal Railways Case Argued.
itt a uu ivnrnv Dec f. Final argu
ment of the question of the Tight of ter
minal railways to compel interstate rall-
Does this man look as if he were dying from heart
burn and fermentation caused by indigestion and had no
appetite? Read what he says about it in his own words;
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, Nv3f.
Gentlemen: I nsed to be troubled witk a weak heart, also indigestion,
fermentation of food, heartburn, loss of appetite most everything I ate dis
tressed me. For a short time I obtained relief from doctors and from the
medicines my friends advised me to take; then I would-become just as sick
turain, until a Doctor prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I began to
taJkTyour medicine and it did me a world of good. When I began taking
your Malt Whiskey I weighed 150 lbs., now I weigh 178 lbs., and can eat
anything without being distressed. I have sent many bottles to friends of.
mine in the country who were troubled with indigestion and who have been;
cured by its use. It has been several years since I found relief myself, but I,
always keep Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my family for medicinal use.
428 East 149th St.,
New York City.
Thousands of such eases are being cured every month. The genmne,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in SEALED BOTTLES 02s LY bj allf
tlxtiiaristatfroceEa and; dealeriKK direcL-$L00 a nre bottla- '
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
Opened Tune, 1908.
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Modern in every respect, Bates $1.00
and np. Moderate price restaurant in connection.
L. Q. S wetland. Secretary and Manager.
jtKArQUABvrv.Ra
FOR TOCKISTw a
roMMERCUL
pedal rases ls
ta families am' Jla
ata artattleaiecft. Xb
iii.ii.l anl will, ka
Raaaed at an tins
show nuns aad
gtv prloea. A asedr
!m Turkish Bat
iiussftt is ta
BL C BOWKH
PIONEER SQUARE
SEATTLE
CORNELIUS
a at HAa,
mi rsat-Ma will b mM follow! All bW3l ffOOtllS
1
Ittanafwr.
HOTEL RA7MP0
Corner Fonrteentli and Washiogtoa
Krr I-xotad. 0sixxxtlw FWriiatMca
Rates $1.00 and Up
Special Rata for Penrsanexata
Bat Meets AH
PIUVAT&BA.THJ
TOU WlXXt LTO
THE WOODS
T T i 1 1 1 .' T Bnrosean
XlLy X laXa 1 flM Pas d
"It's Ail ComfortaP
'Hot Maals Oa Frmtjurm. ...
of business dlstrlot, center of city, hat
N. Rv. and N. P. Hy. Depot, ales to all
ahlp wharves and C P. R. Depot. 1
VANCOUVERLlLCj
roads to accord to them the privilege of
making through rates and Joint rates in
Interstate commerce was made today De
fore the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. The case came up on a petition of.
the Manufacturers' Railway Company of
St. Louis against 30 roads entering St.
Louis. '
rv
7