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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1912)
2 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1912. M OF ROSES MAY BE MADE IN . QRNEARTHECfTY San Francisco Newspaper ; Man Suggests Plan to the v Chamber of Commerce l! Great' Advertising Chance. Progressive Business Men's Club Chooses i Officers All but Three of Officer Reelected to Serve for Tear; Quo Han for Series of .Thursday Xunches and Dls 'cussions at Hotel; Prominent Speakers at Thursday Meeting. - . ' . r 1 Possibilities of Portland becoming center for the manufacture of attar of roses 1s suggested In a letter from Ar r shle Rice, ,a San Francisco newspaper man, to the Portland Chamber of Com mere. " I : v. 3t was mr Intention before the un ' timely death of the late George Mo . Millln of Portland to supply Informs tion on which analyses might be made of Portland rone conditions, looking to .- the possibility of developing the pro duction or attar or rosea," writes Mr, Rice. v. - v ."I meant to send him a bulky volume i entitled The Near East, written by aome unnamed English, diplomat and ' published about three' years and a half -ago.' In that book a very Instructive , account was given of rose culture In AUIHUU. Ilfftt 111 W UKIUVUIM V , rosea are ' grown In orchard rows, ' trimmed like small trees to a uniform Vtiotght; how the women and girts go .'along the rows and gather the roses: r and how the oil Is distilled and redls tilled from the rose petals, some 80 ' jtounds'ot rose petals being required to i produce a single ounce of the attar of rosea :; ! . .v .. J " .Bat Tnere Am Kenty of Xosea. "1 don't personally ,know anything bouf the aptness of the -soil near Port Jajid for the production of that special J property requisite to the development : of -the essenoe desired, "nor of Just how 4 nearly the Portland climatic and atmos- i pneno conditions tany witn tnose touna jo valuable in parts of the Balkan t peninsula. But Portland grows roses. 1 has the- refreshing- rains to keep them I abloom, and people far and near know ' of Portland, as the city of roses. a "What X am passing up for the con sideration of booming spirits In Port - land's commercial world. Is the practl ' oal Idea of. making a public test of the .. chance of producing good attar of roses at Portland., Think of the magasine and , the newspaper publicity that could oe Treely gained for Portland If Its public . Chamber of Commerce should begin ; ocienttfio ' and Interesting experiments looking toward tha creation at or near . Portland of an American factory for t the prodion of attar of roses. Can't you see the awakened Interest in ad- vanoe of the Panama-Pacific exposition, the lure of visitors northward to see the city of roses, the fields growing loses like orchards, the women and girls Yin & a 3 r-1 m ,lr In v a t.,OI4a, MMilvat of the enchanting occupation of gather In r aprons full-of rose petals? - i "To a live business body It Is not necessary to go further Into the sug gestion. But to gain the widest free publicity at first It would be necessary to make it a community Idea, not the selfish commercial enterprise of some tight Individual. ,. ., . U Orea Advertisement1 J-.'. . "In some oltles of the world there are community enterprises. ' In cities of the west coast of South America there are municipal hat factories for the hand weaving of Panama hats. , The city that makes a thing of art or beauty' gets known for that product If Portland s climate and soil be able to produce the necessary essence In the particular kind of roses grown k for attar of roses, what a poetical and practical opening for women and chtU iVtren to devote some of their time to the culture of roses In the home gtr Heti. selling the product to the distillery. ;tVhat an advertisement all over ' Amer ica for Portland to draw visitors at the t,lme of, the .rose harvests! It seems to me a prospect well worth taking up 'as a city prospect, one destined If suc cessful, to raise the moral and art ;sense of the community by providing a ; dainty 'and attractive outdoor occupa- tion and making use of rose petals that .otherwise are regularly going to waste. ' "Consular reports on conditions In ; Bulgaria- Bervia, Montenegro, Albania 1and thereabouts ought to contain sp.v .icif l Information on rose culture and tha varieties of roses that produce the finest essence. These reports could be obtained ,bjr applying to Washington. 'Also .the agricultural department may have a! special monograph on the sub fject. . -v. ,, f "Portland's public "parka could grow roses for Portland's rose distillery, and all Portland's private gardens could se cure returns on their roses delivered to jww Aoivwij. A city uenumui could be made America's nnri nf tha jnott valuable perfume In the world. -e "Provided soli and chemical analyses of the roses show that the product can vba obtained In Portland. "And now I leave the Idea with you M a body of public spirited men, keen for the fame and growth of your com munity. ' ' "Understand, please, that I have no Top, left to right- Eugene Brookings, president; Philip S. Bates, vice president; James F. Kinder, secretary. At bottom, left to right C. C. Stout, director; Joseph T. OUllngham, treasurer; P. A. Freeman, director. The Progressive Business lien's club has turned the corner of Ull and start ed. on tha way of 1912. At the Thurs day meeting all but three of the .offi cers for the year were elected. . Eugene Brookings was unanimously chosen for reelection as president, this In recognition of the unusual and per sistent service rendered by Mr. Brook ings as president last year. Under Mr. Brookings the membership of the club has trebled and It has become Influen tial , Identified with the progressive trade extension and development policy of the city's business leaders.- , Phil a Bates was chosen as vice president1; Mr. Bates was chairman of the committee that arranged for the governors' dinner, one of the most suc cessful events of 1911 Jamea F. Kin der, who served as secretary last year, was reelected. Mr. Kinder Is also serv ing on the committee ap polluted by the Progressive Business Men's club to bring about direct steamship transpor tation between Portland and Alaska. J. O. Glllingham, an expert accountant, was elected treasurer, and on the board of directors F, A. Freeman, H. H. Brlg--ham and C C. Stout. Mr, Freeman baa the record for Increasing the member ship of the club, ha having brought tn 40 new, members tn about three weeks. There are yet to be elected a second vice-president, and two members of the executive board to conform with new by-laws recently adopted. The Progressiva Business Men's elub Is planning- for a aeries of Thursday lunch programs at the Hotel Portland covering the Greater Portland plana, the state's Immigration problems, ag ricultural education,- good roads, oppo sition to capital punishment, trade ex tension, state building, and northwest development. The club has been tak ing active part In all of the Issues named. At tha Thursday meeting tha cam paign to establish trade, between Alas ka and Portland will be suported by a program. The speakers Invited are J. N. Teal and Jay Wood Smith. Don Giovanni, Cat of High Class, Beauty : ":V " ' - t u w . Mike, of Low Birth, Is Near Perfect Cat Dan Giovanni, finest cat in northwest and winner ot prizes at eat show. - , v. Just ended. V .. , , mis suggestion, i am.oy training a i newspaper writer, which ehould be suf ficient guarantee that the commercial Instinct is undeveloped, but thatprac "tlcal and improvement Ideas are not always overlooked." A million common bricks, if 'piled 'Without mortar, would make a cube measuring about 40 feet on each side. The Whispering Telephone Mouthpiece 7 ' Maki$ Alt Phone Prioat Enables you to talk at your desk or in four home In a whisper so that what you say cannot be heard by those around you. The small cone on inside of mouth piece so dis tributes and 4muuM. t jr f mm TBo Xiv jr used on any Werth 7 ' .,T. telephone and is Indorsed by telephone companies overjr where. Especially adapted for long die tanca us, . . , GarunU$t a rprtUi er txmr mutt rstwrfal The S.& M. Electric Co. (Inc.) 41cmmfmctmrtr i , Minima 8U CUoate for rurthev Fartleulars see . . MR. McGUIRE At Hotel Netherlands ISO. aaA waahlagtom St a, Voztlaad, Ot. Don Giovanni," the beautiful long haired Persian, snowy-white, that car ried off first honors at the show of the Oregon Cat club, held at the Meier & Frank store last week, is one of the finest cats in the northwest, according to the Judges. He is the property of Mrs. J. L. Renner of Medford, Or. Mrs. Renner was unable to attend the show owing to illness. Beside winning -the first honors, "Don Giovanni" won two first prises and the Heltktmper cup. Another cat divided honors with him, yet in breed he was far from an equal, as far as can be learned. This was ' Mike," the pride of Knglne 7 and Truck 4. East Third and Pine streets. Had "Mike" not been a neuter he would have been awarded first place, as he was the nearest to a perfect feline In the show, making a total of 97 points out of lOO. He won The Journal cup as the best short-haired neuter in the show. Mike is a cat of reputation. He shows intelligence that Is wonderful. Four years ago he wandered into the station on a rainy night, a wee kitten with eyes Jost open. As he grew he picked up tricks and now has a store of them. Dressed In the blue shirt of a fireman, blue trousers and a firemen's cap he Rita up like a dog, holding a cane and looklriK solemn. He will shake hands and Is f nni1 of visitors pnfpfllv fair The small; ones, thouau he does not care for oeros- Ide blondes. He will watch a blonde, as far as he ran see one. , JTow Has Owa Home. j "Mike" will He down at a word and aro to sleet), hut will not rum when lntensifietjcalled. Instead he answers to a whls the voice tl"- When a hoop Is h41d in front Of that this islh,m he JumDB through it. When the made possi- t0 get out of the way. as he was once stepped on by one ot the horses. For three years "Mike lived- at the station, but now he stays at the home of J. Deniel. 461 East Flanders, one Of the truckmen on Truck 4 Ho still be longs to the department, however, and the boys are nearly bursting with pride ovef his achievements. He la stilt the same cat, notwithstanding hia position, and catches the mice and rats about the house. These he brings proudly to the porch to show to his friends. . v pedal Prists. The awards of special prises at the cat show. were: . M "Trinity . cup" Lady Peggy.1 Jacob Brown. Oa any other two or three ool. ors la shorVhalrsd female stray." Given by Mrs. Claude I Simpson. Mrs. Le Baron Hendricks, Mrs. E. Bennett. Nicholson trophy, for second best golden-eyed white short-haired Weeny Worst, Eden Savory. Chandler's "Mike Memorial" oup, any color Tabby, with white, neuter Kitty Brown, Mrs. M. V. Hosweu. Mrs. James E. Davidson's oup Any color Tabby, short-haired, neuter Tom my, jonn Bam. Best stray female entered by girl 15 or under Cup, Mrs. A. e. jseate kjv ten-Catten. Doris E. M. Plttenger, , Best stray, any color TabbyCup, R. A. Thompson Tommy Krey, Mrs, H. H. Botsford. Best team or brace stray kittens Cup, Mrs. F. W. Swanton Beo Hur and Sally, Theo. A. Yoldei. - ..;;.;';.. Best stray mother cat and kittens- Trophy, Carl Kleinstuck, president Mich igan State Humane society, Kaiamasoo, Mich. Gretchen. Miss Romania Mail loux.. .;'". : ... '-f: "" v. - Best stray male Oregon Humane so ciety cup Dickey Dee, Dorothy Down ard. . Mrs. G. H. Mays cup Best 8. H. white, neuter Carlo, Mrs. J. J. Folen. Best short-haired neuter, any color- Mike. Truck 4. Engine 7. Burton cup near, jong-nairea DiacK female Donna of AvOnlea, Mrs. V. ZK Clarke. - Beresford challenge cup for - best American-bred owned by a member of the B. C C, In rood standing. Four wins by same cat Arbutus Victoria, Mrs. F. G. Hlllsr. .Beresford silver medal for' best cat of opposite sex to one making win on abOve cup. " One , win. Onyx trophy- Mrs. Frank D. Clark, Medford. Best black male, long-haired Kaffir Boy. Mrs. F. G. Hilier. Avonlea oup, Mrs. Frank D. Clark, best kitten In open competition James Davidson, Mrs. 1. Ernest Laldlaw, Geneva trophy, John E. Howard, best male or neuter descendant of Dandelion 2d The Marchioness, Mrs, William K. Heda-es. . '.i-v Same for best female descendant of Dandelion 2d Toto, Mrs. George Sears. Beech wood Cup, Mra M. E. Kenney, Pittsburg. Pa., best- long-haired shaded Silver kitten bred and owned by exhib itor, three wins, one win at Oregon Cat club show Brother San,, Mrs. Anna B. Blee. ' Meier 4k Frank cup Best long-haired golden-eyed - white . female Snowball. Mrs. H. U Roeth. - v Oregon Agriculturalist oup, pest long' haired black female Donna of Avonlea, Mrs. F. p. Clarke. , . ' staples t .trophy Best snort-haired male In show James Davidson, Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw. Heltkemper oup Best long-haired blue-eyed white mala Don Giovanni, Mra J. I. Renner. ...j. . Blossom cup, best American bred sil ver female. First win as novice, four wins by same cat Kea Kee Vita, Wind sor Cat Kennels. . - i Kelly medal, best lonahalred neater- Carlo, Mrs. J. J. Folen. Routledge Seed Co- palm and jardin iere, black and white short-haired nea ter Smutty, Mrs. J. Schneider. J. JV Butzer. palm and lardinlere. lontf- halred mother cat and kittens Fe Fa, Mrs. Albert Meyer. Coffmaa'a two boxes candy, value $2.60 each, short-haired mother cat and kittens Beauty, Mrs. A. J. , Nicholson. Kitten Catten, Doris Ev M. Plttenger. sweuand s, box candy, value 16. best long-haired neuter sir Blanco Jr., Mra M. Worlck. Tha Pittsburg Cat club brense medal. best short-haired blue kitten (Maltese) Mike. Lima B. Hlcka. Special, Mrs. F. G. Hlller, Seattle, Wash., best Persian blue cat or kitten Blue Boy of Thorpe, Mrs. J. I Renner. Miner Trophy, best silver Persian male Chin Chin, Mrs. A. F. Wilsey. Portland Seed Co. special prise, old est cat Cooney, Grandma MoVey. " Mrs. John E. Howard, out glass dish. best decorated cage Mra William E. Hedges. Oregon Cat club medal, best cat of foreign- breed Jerry, Max Wledeman. Portland's Emporium oup, best silver male Persian Chin Chin, Mrs. A. F. Wilsey. Worwlck trophy, any color tabby with white kitten Kitten Cattln, Doris E. M. Plttenger. . , i , Oregon Journal cup, best short-haired neuter cat Mike, Truck A, Engine T. Berg cup, best stray male kitten Jerry, Mra E. Melson. . Tucker cup, best stray female kitten Lady Peggy, Jacob Brown. ' Humane society oup, best stray en tered by boy 16 or under Judge, v. Clifford Read. " - Humane society oup, best stray en tered by girl 15 or under Dickey Dee, Dorothy Downard. Mrs. H. D. Kelly, special, best stray black or black and white cat Loss, Mrs. Elisabeth Urie. Mrs. Wilsey, gold Jewel ease, best kitten aired by Chin Chin Buster, Mrs. A. Meyer. . , D. Germanus, best short-haired neuter Mike, Truck 4, Engine 7. , Germanus, heaviest cat in ' show Nigger, R. E. Hussey. i - . , J. G. Mack & Co., Axminster rug for heaviest cat Nigger. Mrs. Maude Kimball. Chicago, 111., GAUGING em i Tn JU FOBECniOUNT OF WATER SUPPLY 'rF ''.v.v'c. :- '?: ; v"s'.f"''M y-s v I;:' i v '' j- V'i:. ' 4 m ' .' " 1 "'' ''. ' VWJ: ' :',;.'y J ; 'ssssspjsa)aassBsBaaasBs tjif United States Weather Bureau Now Making ' Tests in the Remote Mountain - Regions Wide. Scope Opens. ' The United States weather bureaa la conducting a - series - of inevstlgations, especially In remote mountain districts, where observers are seldom on . hand, with the purpose of reporting a, sea son's fall of snow. In the form of Its water equivalent. Observations are be ing made thla wlnteh with various forms of snow- gaugesv suited for Installation In the mountain of the west, whereby an t accurate ; catch may be made,' and also preserved ror measurement at ex tended interval a Further experiments will doubtless develop the beat form pf apparatus.".'; ...,-'''.';:. .. t, '-M'i Tha amount of snow in the mountains varies greatly from year to year tn con. sequence, of the aotlon of the currents of moisture-bearing, wind which deposit more or less snow or raliu- . ti lt there Is much snow in the moun tains, the- rivers, reservoirs, Irrigation ditches and farms will be abundantly supplied; If little snow, then the users economise all along tha line. ," -r . The snowfall problem has assumed unusual significance In - the past . few years, caused by the development of the Irrigation projects In the west under the United States reclamation service and private companies, as well as the study of water resources for power sites by the United States geological survey. It la very Important that the engineer have his figures of expected water sup ply before he undertakes any work on an irrigation project He wishes to know the general cllmatio conditions, tempera turn, humidity, that ha may determine how much water will bo lost by evaporation. Also he needs the same Information In planning a dam for power sites, for he must gauge the amount of water that Is to come from the snow covered moun The principal productive snow fields of the Rocky mountains center in two principal locations, the first In Colorado and the second In Tellowstone Park. There two locations embrace the head waters of tha principal rivers of the west. The Cascades,, with the Sierra Nevada ranges, are the sources Of many short streams In the states of Washing ton, Oregon and California. In all these mountain districts the government Is maintaining snow gauges this winter. Hence it la easily perceived how wide scope Is open to the United States weather bureau, and In the future how well the snow gauge will play Ita part NIGHT BATTLE IN PARLOR WITH AN INVADING OWL Newport Ky., Jan. 10. The whack of a club resounding at the dead of night tn the parlor of the residence of M. B. Herman, a wealthy advertising man, eoupled with the piercing scream of a dying Maltese owl, marked tha climax of a ' three cornered battle waged in darkness between the owl, a policeman and the Herman household. Mr. Herman, a neophyte of the fresh- air movement had left the parlor win dow open. Tha owl Invaded the room and a fearsome noise ensued. After the bird, whloh waa making wide circles of the room, had ' smashed an antique clock, a hall tree, several valuable pic tures, a Louts XIV chair of frail de sign, a out glass punch set and a porce. 1 lain souvenir of Pike s Peak, the house hold was aroused by the policeman. "There's burglars in the house," he told them. GRAYS JHARB0R' MILLS; , ENTER NEW TERRITORY 'i ' 1 (Sneelatto tlie JoorasL ' i '.'. ' noauiam. Wash.. Jan. sn v.rtnrtm - being, made by Grays Harbor lumber men and the Chicago. MHwatiV. a Rt Paul railway, through the Chicago, Mll- wBuaee fuget Bound, to Introduce lumber from' thla laeelltv tn w t- tory traversed by the railroad, and which now taxes oniy a small part of its sup ply from;' the' ertnwesC::i$ 4-t It Is stated that probably not to ex ceed IS Bar Cent of tha lnmhar altliuu Into the territory served by the Mil waukee goea from the Paclflo north- wsat The biggest percentage' of tha liimhe Mmiii frflmilh, ,niiih. Min. and from Michigan and the Great lakes territory, : j .- ; .,;';:vi ,!.: Chief reason for the fant that wf. em Washington lumber Is- nor- so much In demand In the territory ilea in. the faot that until within the past two year! the territory has only been served from .Ua w. J 111 aw- .u, mwiuii im muui(ii n nuns, ftna.lflt fir lumber as yet la little known. It extent and tha buyera and users of lum ber have not vet been, educated tn-lts value 'v:t' ' 'v"f-,ir ;v. .. .. . I, , -v , Resembling a folding rule is an Ingen ious Instrument for opticians for meas uring the width of the eyes and nose and the position of the ears in fitting spectacles. Ji, ri'H.A.tfK'Vt ''g HORSE GYPS INDICTED ON CHARGE OF FRAUD Philadelphia, Jan. .' JO Indictments hsvs been returned sgalnst John i Mc Nally. alias William Kelly, ( a'nd John Casey, v who also went by the name of William Kelly, ; charging them. : with using the malls to defrau,d. -v.- J V-,'. , JUcjNatiy ana Casey are reputed to oe "kings of the horse gyps. They made their headquarters at a livery stable, and, it is charged, practiced various schemes to defraud their. victims. , Their principal, game, the police say. was to advertise that they had a horse' which they were willing to lend for six months In payment for his keep. When - man.v in answer to the ad. earns to take tha horse he would be notified that j the animal was not' ready to leave the stable. ,- Then McNally and Casey would Induce tha victim to buy a set of bai ness or -wagon. ;r .-. f In nearly every, instance -they sue- . oeeded In selling wagons or vehicles for about four times their value. j When this money was paid Over a' receipt would be given, but upon examination It would be found that this paper con tained certain stipulations absolving tha -horse dealers from further liability. - ' Journal Want Ada bring rasulta, ' ' pilntlng for best green ayes in shaded silver Persian Blstonla, Mary Tunney. Shanghai Baiaar, Chinese dsum, heav iest cat Nigger. L3 i Ladies, You Can't Afford to Miss t JLL iXUHk X iuUUUHJrUUU4iil sample Cloak & Suit CoS Great Sacrifice Sale Second Floor Swetland Building' Orders From the East Say Make No Reserve V? LOT 1 I LOT 2 Any v S uit 'or Any -S u ! t or Coat, values to Coat, values to $46.75, $35.00,.1.. $17.95 $12.95 LOT 3 Any Suit or 4j C Vk Q Coat, values to $20.00 J)Ue "O ' i" ' a " i ' 11" r ', i - Don't Forget Our Retail Simple Rooms Upstairs, Swetland Bldg., 5th and Washington OPPOSITE PERKINS HOTEL Your Druggist Stops That Itch If yon are Buffering from Besema, Psoriasis of any other kind of skin trouble, drop into our store for Instant relief. We will guarantee you to stop that Inch in two seconds. We have sold other remedies for skin troubles, but none that we could recom mend as highly as this, a mild wash of Oil of Wlntergreen, Thymol and a few other Ingredients that nave wrougnt such wonderful cures all over tha coun try. - This compound Is known as D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema and it will cool and heal the ltchyt burning skin as nothing else can. , A 26o trial bottle will prove It Ot course all . other druggists have D.D.D. Prescription go to them If you can't ooma to us but don't accept some big-profit substitute, - f But If you come to our store, we are so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer, you. a full size bottle on this guarantee: If you do. not find that It takes away the Itch AT ONCB It costs you not a cent Skldmore Drug company. . A Skin Tightener To Reduce Wrinkles (From Popular Mediolne.) yV l.f. . In beauty culture, as'i in the treat ment of disease, tha tendency nowadays la to seek the removal of causes, rather than to treat symptoms cr effect In the matter of wrinkles, v for Instance, we know that the lines or furrows are caused by the skin becoming loose In plaoes, so it does not perfeotly fit the flesh beneath. Tha skin then "wrinkles'' or sags. Naturally the proper thing te do is to tighten the skin make It fit then there's no room for lines, wrinkles and folds, and no surplus skin to sag r-bag.-r.:v- s.. .'-"' v v K Tha best known formula for tha pur pose Is: Saxollte, I os in pint wltchhasel. Use as a wash lotion. The effeot Is truly remarkable, especially as results are Immediate. Ask the drug gist for the powdered saxollte. which dissolves more quickly than any other form. , . , . , . PORTLAND RESTAURANT 344 WASHINGTON ST. BET. SEVENTH AND PARK MENU DU JOUR Sunday, January 21,v 1912 - Served 11 a. m. to 9 k. m. SOUPS Chicken Gumbo ....... ........... .JLOj Consomme, clear .'v....,.;..i.....lO Clani Nectar . . . .; lOe ' SALADS Lobster, Shrimp or Crib .". , .... .7.85 Fruit Salad . ',.4 . ... . . , . . . . .... .7.40 Chicken Salsd ...25t Potato Salad ......15) Wilted Lettuce and Bacon ........25f .Combination Salad ,...35 V. '-v. - '.v ,vr' ' ,' Lettuce Salad ii .... ... 20 vr .s.. ,,;. " RELISHES . Celery en Branch '. 15e Sliced Tomatoes : Green Onions .................... .10 Pin Money Pickles ., ..,...,;0; Chow Chow f. ...... ..10 - Queen Olives 15'v; Radishes ,. ....... 10 , Ripe Olives . . ......... ....... 15 Sliced Cucumbers . .15 . ; ' ..- - . fish -v ; v w-'- , Broiled Striped Bass a la Knicker- Tenderloin iof Sole, tartar saiice a .80s) bocker .85' 1 Fried Columbia River Smelt .25 1 Royal Chinook Salmon, any style ,.30 ' v Steamed Little Neck Clams, plain Grilled Salmon, Trout Anchovy or bordelaise ....25 sauce ...... ..... ...............35 ; . Fried Razor Clams, rasher bacon ,.25 , j:, : , Choice Flank of Beef en Spanish Sauce' 25 '.Ii "V " - : - entrees ;; ;- s . . , ; . Chicken Pot Pie, with Dumplings, ; v j1; Filet Migrion, a la Stanley i.. ..,..i40 l : home style . . . ............. H. . . .40 T 1 Deviled Crab en ShcU, Julienne " Olympia Oysters a la Poulette en , h j potatoes ..V.,.,. 35 patties ;;......' ;: 1 Spring Lamb haute, with Vegetables of ern style ...35 Fried Spring Chicken, country gravy 45 t- .Fineapple fritters, Champagne sauce, -so. ; ROASTS rT'--'S - . -Soring Chicken. and Dressing 45': ' Prime Rib Au Jus ...............;.30 Virginia Ham and Spinach, South- Roast 'Suckling Pig and Stuffed ' Bell Peppers . ... i . ... . ; . . . 60 Young Oregon (Turkey, Chestnut Loin of Veal, Green Peas .....,,, 30 , Dressing .... ; . ,. a .V. .'l ,',;. -: Sprihg Lamb, Mint Sauce :.i'iii.90H?l?-$&'! U ' Roast Dora. Goose, Baked Apple .50 . Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce 30;; .s-g A-' Brussels Sprouts ' i i'i.'i .;. i .". . 10 fa Hubbard Squash' .V, . . , ;Xl . m0 ' J." tiX Young Spmach',ii.........i.a,10,;;;:.; String. Beans ........ v;10 T,r.-, r t Cauliflower en Cream .......... 10 , "i Garden Peas; ............ 10 It; j, French 'Peas .25 ' C: Sttyrtd Corn ,'..;.v.;...ii..ilOv. 'K:':H: -:! Ice" Cream :'f.ii;;.',..'.'ni,.:iV;;.,-.15 Baked ; Apples nd ;,Cream:f'..M';.al5 v English Plunv Pudding, Hard slid Brandy Sauce v.. i...'.. .'..4... i,..15 f ;i , Cup Custard ...... ................15 v Assorted Home Made Pies ..... y ";;'' , ..'Sliced Bananas and Creiin :.' ,0.v-Fruit.-ello.v .; , '.V.'.-.'; U'iVi, . .'.' Ji iApl Pineapple .Cream i ; v i: ii.0s .i.,:!:::;?;;: .Cake...- i.;it-'-rf J-i i1; .' v: 4!r,':"'i?'i -s : 1 v.'-o-.s jf, JfV. .. . axeaics, oneiinsn ana rouury vur opeciaiiy 1 PRIVATE APARTMENTS ; FOR LADIES AND i GENTLEMEN,
