The Seattle star. [volume], December 05, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
■
Bike (Ik fruit Cdfos New
AS trait eake Improve* with age,
It la a gv*>d plan to buke Mneiai
loavec at once—enough to laat
(trough the Holiday Season Wrap
(h« loavea In oiled paper, put them
la a cool place. and they will keep
all wlater
Thla recipe la an exceptionally
food one. and If followed carefully,
you will have cake thai von will
he proud to aerve on anv occasion
that may aria* during the winter.
K C Dark Fruil Cake
By Mr* Janet McKenale Hill,
Editor of the Mont on Cooking
School Maisatlne.
« cut 1 * flour. ** teaapoonfttl lilt;
I taaapoonful K C I taking Bowder;
t teaapoonfula cinnamon; taa
spoonful allaplr« and nutmeg; V*
teaaiKxmful each. cloves ami mar*
f lbs. seeded ralains; 1 lb cur
rants; 1 lb. chopped flg»: 1 lb
sliced citron. grated rlud of 1
.•cuon. S cupa rfg&mS'
coffee
Sift together Hour, salt. baking
powder and upleea. Dradge fruit
with flour thoroughly Cream bus
ier and sugar; add beaten yolka,
add alternately flour miliar* and
liquid, add whipped while* beat
for tea mlnutea Stir In prepared
fruit. IJne loaf pan* with four
thlcktieanea of |»ap*r: pou~ in bai
ter. Bake In alow oven from three
to five hours, covering pans with
pa par until taro-thtrda baked.
You need the K1" Cooki Book,
(containing thla and S9 other dell
rioua recipes—aent fraa opon re
.•aipt of the colored certificate
sacked In every 25-cent cau of K C
-taking Powder Send to the Jaqnes
VIfR. Co.. Chicago.
"lieru'osts (orqwied by
(bin's CrMlim"
Mrs. J. E. McDonald.
Three year* ago 1 cauglx • —
we cold, which nettled on mv
tune* My physician examined my
i HnKit and aaid I had Tatetcwloai*.
I bad aevere pain* In my cheat,
and under my shoulder blade*, and
on abed a itreat deal of tbe time
My appetite was bad. and I could
not Bleep at night* t)e< ember
?912, 1 beard about XATmrx j
OKATION. and commenced 'at ,
tag It In January, and after takinK
*ix bolt lea I am entirely cured. No,
more pain*. My appetite la good
and I have gained in weight and
strength. I bate not felt so well
in tear?, and cheerfully recommend
NATtflUri CREATION to ail who
ttave tnbcrculoaia and weak lung/
MKS. J K. MrIWNAIJ)
Thousands of people are affected
lust aa thla iadv waa. and many
do not realize their danger until It
'a forever too late There are at
present orer 50,000 cnaea of Tuber
culosis In tbe state of New York.
More tba:i 1 <1.000 die each year In
Near York City from the eflecta of
tbla terrible disease. md turongh
out the country It claima nearly a
quarter million victim* each year
Vnd aa we learn more about the
auses of thla dreadful affliction
the better we learn lbut It can be
prevented. Our mint prominent
physicians any that tbe greatest
problem la to get people to realize
that It can be conquered. And
often very quickly in Ita early
vtage* The first great lesson to
learn I*. that H starts from simple
little ailment* that anon develop into
taorf aerioua conditions. The young
lady's Testimony above la a very
common case, yet bow many will
realize when they have continual
colds, weak lungs, a fullness In the
cheat, catarrh, aatbma. loss of ap
petite and are generally run down,
that tbey are bordering on some
rhlng ao serious? Yet it Is demon
strated many times every day. And
our vital statistics show that over
10 per cent of all deaths are caused
by Tuberculosis, and theac are a
few of tbe aeveral conditions that
load to it. If you are troubled this
way, or gradually losing flesh with
oat cause, for your own sake, as
well as your family's and friends'
do not delay. NATUKKH CREA
TION has saved thousands, why
aot you? Address
NATURE'S CREATION
(14-15 People's Hank Bldg.,
Cor. 2nd Av. and Pike Bt.,
Seattle, Wash.
AMU«EMENT»
SEATTLE THEATRE
Adolf May Not Be Vigilant, But He Knows How to Get WaKed Up Xzi'Zi£+
MODERN NOAH'S ARK
MAY BE BUILT HERE
When old man Noah built a boat
some time ago. put Mr*. Noah, the
little Noaha, and all the anlmaia on
board, and aalled away, looking for
a drier clime, ha pulled oft some
little atnat.
But now come four men with a
plan to ahow the celebrated anlmnl
mover up They're going to build
another Noah'a ark, fit It out with
every modern convenience and im
provement. put a pair of every
known type of animal on board,
and tall away from Paget sound.
Alio, they're going to carry with
them * full circus troupe. The srk
will be fitted up with M>lt« Atld
•ad this U *h» rf Noah sets showed
PUN TO SOLVE HIGH LIVING
COST BY TEACHING FARMERS
TO FARM SCIENTIFICALLY
BY QLISON GARDNER
WASHINGTON. Dm 5 — Then
fa os« bill. la addition to th«>
routine A!>profrt«!l(Mi u>iun(H,
which will tHO
icriouil)
«1 oq th# Atten
tion of ronitrMi
nt thti winter 9
short (Million. It
la the I .ever bill,
*o caller' It baa
been pa«sed by
the hou«e and Is
now in th« sen
ate.
This hill
might be proper
ly lermt'i a bill
to red.tee the
coat of living by
incrcasltir the
agrl cu 11 ural
yield of the
United Htstes
The way the
ag r leu 11 ural
yk»ld I* In be In-
rr»«a»*d by ap
plrin* mofi> acteottfle mrthoda in
•h< farm. and the way these roeth
oda are to be got to the farm la by
providing imtrnmrßl xmii to go
■o the farmer and give him |>nic
lira! demonstration on his o«n
land of the rapablllllM of (hi land
and the money to be made by prop
erly working It.
The necessity Jor such legisla
tion is shown by tbe fac: thai in
ten yeara, between I son and I*lo,
tbe population of tbe t'nited fl'ate*
increased 15,000,000. or 21 oer ceo*,
while the farm area inci-ased a
tittle over 4 per cent, and our meat
producing animals actually dropped
off over 20,000,0<K» In number. Peo
ple are Increasing more rapidly
than food.
In 1900, for every 100 people,
there were 90 head of cattle. Tea
year* later there were only M
In the same ten-year period the
•umber of hogs to each 10" people
decreased from M 'o CI, and the
number of abeep fell from 92 to St.
That Is one reason muttoii chop*,
steaks and bacon are higher. Inci
dentally, we keep out foreign prod
ucts with a tariff wall.
The scientists would reo'edy (bit
by showing the farmer how he
could carry more stock on bis farm,
possibly by planting alfalfa or In
stalling a silo would abow
htm bow • little phosphate on bla
land might Increase bis yield of
wheat from 13 to 30 or 50 bushels
to the acre, or they would show
him what a mistake be was making
In raising wheat when be ought to
raise potatoes.
It In figured that it would cost 8
cents per person for a year to Hand
an army of experts Into the field
to (how farmer* bow to double
their yield per acre. If the crop
value should Increase only 20 per
cent, the gain on one year'* crop
would pay the coat of this work for
250 year*.
The Lever bill begins with an
CONVICT SEES HIS
MOTHER PASS AWAY
TI'IjHA, Okla , Dec 5. —While
Ouy Mackenzie, heavily guarded,
iiat at her bedside, Mr*, J.
Mackenzie, hie mother, died Mr*
Mackenzie was nearly *0 year* old,
and the strain abe underwent dur
ing the trial of her son for the mur
der of Attorney Charle* T. Renter,
Ih *ald to have haxtenr-d her death
Guy Mackenzie wa* sentenced to
life imprisonment. but when physi
cians reported that grler on the
part of the aged mother would soon
bring about, her d<ath, officials
postponed taking him to the pen
itentiary.
PLAN HEARING IN
PROBE OF WRECK
OLYMPIA, Doc. B/—The hearing
of the public service commisHlon
on the Riverton wreck of Nov. 23
will be held in the federal court
room In Tacoma Dec. 12. The
wreck occurred on the interurban
nouth of H«utile. A fact freight
craahed Into a pamienger coach al
Riverton station. Injuring 23 per
•on*.
up—lnatead of limiting It to their
family, aa he did, they're going to
crulac around the world, atopplng
at varloua porta, and admit every
one who baa the prlc«.
Artlclea of Incorporation of the
'Noah'a Ark" company wer* filed
in Olympla yeaterday There ara
five men named In the cotnimny
which has a capital stock of It.WW.-
000 The aalllng ctrcua will follow
th» bltds. and ao keep alwaja In
good weather.
The four men launching the
'Ark" coiupsuiy are: Fred 8. Mil*
llcan. of New York; Paul 11. Ktroat.
of I'ortUnd: Jaroe* P. Htapleton.
of Vancouver. Waab, mi l N. A.
lUvies. at Philadelphia
annual appropriation of 110,000 to
each s'ate. Thla would b« follow
ed by an appropriation of 1100,000.
to be pro-rated on lb* baala of rural
population to tbe respective slates
until a maximum of 93.0<>0,004 la
[ i.xnrhr,i in t»:s.
No state. bow»v«r, would receive
Ita pro rata of tbla aum antll It
bad itself appropriated an equal
amount for the same purpose The
mate college of agriculture woul-J
supervise the expenditure la each
•late.
VOTE fOR A SCHOOL
DIRECTOR
Kvary ritlsan In K*alitr should
raad thin fi!»nlf-»(o and ulaKoim l>«-
for# ««lln| for *> !.<■«! ■flrx-tor n»*l
Malurila). paceniber till
TUB XK IU.Kt riNTV
ri trruHN «*D \OWI>K».
Car Ik# Itlhml KlmtM Da*. T. I*ll
far *rhaal Wnrtar, jMfffc AM**.
*~rlall»t rlalf.ro
The l*aal wianlntkin of the Ho
rlallvl p»ru uf bavlni no a(
filiation with anai.bv ay n<Tle»i|#tn
or and believing thai our
fubllc iwboole iff a iMltilllrnnl ll»
uatrallon of the power of Metal Be
lla*. and believing thai Ihey should
bo protected from •■vary aembianee of
anarchy and disorder. lo (bat and
have deemed It baal for Ilia Interest
of lha public w hoot a af Ilia «-|t y of
Brattle that a true Socialist should
ba nominated aa a candidate for
arhool director at lha mailing al» •
Hon lo work In harmony wlih and
assist lo tha effort* made bjr the
preeeot Ho* lallat mambar of th»
school board, and have nomlnalad
and praaant lo.lhe people of fteattle
aa their candidate Joseph Alton a
competent and wall qualified man. a
l«*r»r by profession, a ir»«- Koclallet
and In every way qualified for Hi#
position.
*'» Indoraa and approTe of lh« rer
ord mad* during tha year past by
flit hard tVlnaor, lha pr**ent Hoclal
la! manibar of the achool hoard. and
guarantee tha public Hial our pre*-
anl candidate. If elected. will work
lo harmony with lilin for lha ba»t In
taraat of lha public arhool *y»f»m of
lha city.
Wa ara In favor and approve of
►ayln* lo our teacher* In lha public
■cboni* and all Ita employee a Ju*t
and fair compensation for their *er
vlre*. equal lo thai paid hy any oilier
city upon lha Pacific loaal. and thai
no niggardly, pinching policy *hotiM
be applied In- determining what Juet
compensation la. We approve of Ihe
advance In aakary given |.y the pre*-
em board lo the high aenool teach
era. and demand that an equally Jual
companaatlon shall be allowed lo the
grade arhool leachera, without un
reaaonabl* delay; the grade school*
being the colleges of the people, be
yond which but few of their children
pa**
lat. Wa favor enough arhool
l.nlldlnga lo arrommodate all pupils,
and we t-.dorae ti.e present bond *uh
mission for tha purpnae of conatruct-
Ing mora achool buildings
2nd Ample playground*, hatha
and gymnasium*.
3rd We approve of extending lo
teacher* the right to organiae and
affiliate with other organlied work
era. a* I* now Ihe ra*e In Ihe rlty of
Chicago, and we favor Ihe greateat
poaalhle freedom of eipreaalon on
ihe pari of teacher*, without preju
dlce In Ihe tanure of their position*
«th. Fewer pupils to each teacher,
mora and better paid teacher*
Sth The tenure of teacher* to be
permanent during efficiency, and
preference In employment lo be
given to I oral applicant*.
*tli Women teacher* to he paid
the aame a* inen for equal eervlce,
7lh lletler salaries for Janitor*
and Other employe*, and we demand
that all employe* devote their lime
eirlufllvely to the work for which
they are paid.
nth f ompn!*ory attendance of
pupil* of *chool age under 18. and
free meal* and free clothing, where
necessary, to enable children to at
tend arhool during the entire *chool
period.
Sth Night school* In each ward,
to accommodate thoae deprived of
early education.
10th. Htich a general administra
tion or echoed affaire a* will I.est
serve the Intereal* of the working
Clan*.
11th. All conatructlon and repair
work lo be done hy Organized day
labor, and all material to ho union
made where po**ll>le
12tn. We favor Ihe employment
In every achool attended hy girls of
a qualified woman lo act a* school
matron.
13th. We demand that pupils bl
ind ructed In the principle* and doc
trine* of tinlveraal peace, and thai
Ihe Hoy Hrout movement and all
other form* of mllltarlam hn dla-
Icouraged.
RICHARD WINHOH,
<*hnlrman of the City Central Com
mittee of tha Hoc-lallat I'arty.
THE STAR—THURSDAY, D:
SOME TRAVELER, IS GEORGIE;
TAKES PART OF BOY CHRIST
WITH MOVIES IN PALESTINE
fIVK YKAROI.I) OtSOBOK HOLMBTRR
•V QKRTRUDC M. PRICE,
Tha Star'* -Movie" tapart.
Oeorge HoliUter. aged flva, the
mascot of the Ralem Ulobe Trot
tera." haa bad tha unuanal dlstlnc
; tlna of Impersonating for tha aereatj
| tha great eat character which any
-1 one can aver play
lla waa aent all the way from
• New York city to Jerusalem by
the Haletn Moving Picture Co.. to
play tha part of the "Child t'hrlat."
! which «IU be released about
Chrtatrnaa
To make the ancient custom* and
manner a part of hla perannallty,
and to put him Into the aplrlt at
tb« great atory to be told by the
fllma in tha moving picture* fur the
flrnt time. Ceorge llolluter. Jr.
waa made acquainted with the peo
ple. the arena* and the very atrno
phere of Jemaalem before the
scene* la which ha waa to appear
were attempted
Though he la too young to
really realise tha great role he
imi>er*onated. or the significance
of the atory In which he took
part, tha little American boy
know* that when he apeak* of the
Thlld Christ" picture, he mu*t do
It in a different voice and a differ
ent manner from that tiaed In dla
cunalng any other picture
Little George la probably the
greateat traveler for hi* age. In the
huslneaa.
He waa with the Kalem company.
SLEEPING POWDERS
FATAL TO WOMAN
AKRON. Ohio, Dac 6 - Mra. Je*
ale Llmrlck. 2ft. la dead, after nine
day* of almoat unbroken aleep
Vauaed by aa overdoae of aleeplng
powder. It waa takeo. It la aald. In
an attempt to commit auicidc
I'hyalciana bopad for her recovery,
hut *he aoon aank back Into *leep
and never again woke. Worry over
the re marriage of her dlvorred hue
band la aaid to have caused her to
attempt aulciae.
VERMONT MEN RAISED
HOGS FOR BOUNTIES
MONTPEURR. Vt. Dec S.—The
Incoming legislature will be asked
to repeal the hedgehog bounty bill.'
on the ground that conscienceless
men are actually raising hedgehogs '
for th« 30-cent bounty the mate I
now paying a head. The hedgehog
bounties total about $30,000 a year. :
1 Those who raise the hedgehogs are J
ssld to have realized pretty fair
profits on the crops.
CONCERTS GET NINE
NEW PATRONESSES
The following have consented to
act ns patronesses for the Philbar
motile concerts this winter, and
lend their help In making them a
success: Mrs, Frederick Karl
Htruve, Mrs. James D. Hoge, Mrs.
A. H. Anderson, Mrs. Joshua Green,
Mrs. J. C. Halnea, Mrs. Frederick
limit ley. Mrs. C. D. Stlmson, Mrs. 8
H. Loeb and Mrs. Mitchell Ullllain
CHINESE MERCHANT
HELD AS SMUGGLER
Mark Quon. secretly Irfdlcled
Tuesday, charged with smuggling
opium, was yesterday arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal I<ud
wig Frank. Quon, a prominent
(Chinese merchant, Is charged with
having an agreement with Mark
(Joey and J. C. Dillon for the smug
gling and dlh|K>aal of opium. (Joey
and Dillon were Indicted at the
same time,
EMBER S, 1912.
which )uat recently returned to Naw
York, all through Ita Id month* w>
)oorn In Kgypt. India. Ib» Holy
Uii4. Ireland and Kngland
Ha'» an Imitative Hill* chap, with
a wonderful ear for Inngvtace Whan
ha landed In America, after nearly
a year on the other aide, he had the
Irtah brogue, the broad Scotch, the
l*>ndon cockney, and a mixture of
ton»:uea he picked up In tha Orient
Thla winter he haa goo* south
to join the Kairm company at
Jark«onvtlle. Fta.
LADIES
Have Lovely Hair
If you want to make your hair
ao ix-autlfully luatrvua that people
cannot help but eiclalm "Oh, what
lovely hair!" get a fifty-cant bottle
of PARISIAN" BAOE today.
It'a a moat delightful, refreshing
hair drea*ing, daintily perfumed,
and free from polaonoua lead or
other dye.
The girl with the Auburn hair la
on every carton and bottl« of
I'ARIHIAN HAUR. I<e aure and get
the genuine
PARISIAN BACJK will banish
dandruff, atop falllnic hair and
scalp Itch In two weeks, or your
money back. That s a pretty
square offer, all fair-minded people
will say. targe bottles 60 rents at
Bastell't stores and dealers every
where.
You Want to
Live in Your
Own dome!
Why not get a $250 lot at
Columbia and b« within 16
mlnutea' ride from workT $5
caah, $5 monthly will do It.
David P. Eastman
505 Lowmin Bldg.
DEFENDS ACTION
IN GIVING AWAY
CHILD AT HOME
'When a child la left with
strangers and no provision la made
for Ita care, It la a very aerloua
thing The cblld'a welfare become*
an Imiiortant conalderation in
which society 1* aa deeply Interest
*4 aa the child * parcnta."
in the** worda. Bii|»*rlntendent
Covington of the Waahlngton Chil
dren a Home aociety today defend
ed hl» action In having Kenneth Mc-
Kay. the 4 year-old eon of David
and Mary McKay, adopted.
The child l» now to the home of
• private family, and ihe parent*
art- perking to obtain It by habea*
corpu* proceeding*. which come up
before Judge Ronald on Saturday.
According (O ItptrlnlMHlHl Cov
ington, the boy «n« left with Mr*
Winifred McOraih when the p»i
enu went to California P*yme»t
of board for the child and
Mm MHJrath trtraed the boy over
to Ibe home, <
* *
* WHY NOT SPEND OUR •
* XMAI STAMP MONEY *
* LOOKING INTO THIS? *
* By W. 0. Shepherd. *
* HKI I.IN, Dec I>r Fried *
* rich Friedman la convincing *
* on* arlentlat after aootfce- that *
* ha haa found the ttibercnloale *
* cure of which I cabled >ou. ♦
* livery «*»t apeut or the *
* an>l tnl>errulo«!» Chri»tmaa *
* atampa In battle ought to be *
* expended, If nec«<eaary. by the »
* Antl Tubermloala aoclety In *
* Investigating the Friedman *
* treatment and aecurlng It for *
* American vlrtlma. If It provea *
* what It twema to be *
* II ought to be kept rut of *
* the hand* of any ureal tnedi- *
* cine Iruat. •
* Rxperta are burying here ♦
* from maay quartet* of th* *
* globe lo Invcetlgate. b'lt the *
* American government baa *
* taken no action. *
* II la no! ln»j>oe*lttle that *
* the Antl Tuberrutoala w-clety. #
* which collected |14,C00 000 laM ♦
|# >ear. might. If thla prove* a *
: * cure, he ttirned Into a Tat llf»- *
;* navlng ata'lon *
PRAYS FOR CHURCH;
FINALLY GETS IT
ABBRDBKN. Dec 4— Wt.cn Rev.
t'aapei O Ho*lns. Lutheran clergy
man of Aberdeen, wanted to build
a church, he went out In the atreeta
and prayad for the lot. He apent
many day* In public prayer to no
avail. Then he chanited hla place
of praying
A few day* later • man aent him
a dee<l for a lot
Bncnuraged by hla ancce**, He*.
Roalng kept up hla prayers Now
be haa lot, lumber and aufflclent
funda to completely build the
church.
FAMILY OBJECTS TO
MARRIAGE; IS DEAD
NRW YOnK, Dec. S— Hecattae
alio married the man of her choice
and ajcalnat the wlahea of her ala
tera and brother*. Mr«. Anthony D.
Htephane, wife of an entertainer,
of ilrooklyn, haa been declared
d<-ad and forgotten by the other
member* of ber family. She a»ya
ahe received a letter from them re
fiittlnc to give up her personal be
longing. and saying they considered
ber aa dead.
SUFFRAGETS GET
BUSY WITH BOMBS
LONDON. Dec. 6.—Acc tdtnjj to
a atatement by a new* agency here
today, the militant auffra*<ta have
decided to uae bombs within and
without the house of conn.tons. A
call for volunteers la to lie laatted
at once.
METHODIST WOMEN
SELL STAMPS TODAY
Red Cross seals are tx ing sold
today by the First Methodist la
dles' Aid society. Mrs. W. II l«yon,
chairman, la assisted by 2ti ladles,
who are tending all the booths.
The Tuberculosis leagus yester
day received from Pomett y $50,
Olympla $35. Waitshurg $25 Ta
coma has sold $500 worth cf seals
and has sent for another supply.
Returning from an extenaed East
ern trip of Investigation. I. Miller
Wheeler, director of the MacDo-i
--gall & South wick Co. and othe*
Claflln Interests, declared business
conditions throughout the entire
United Slates were never better.
North Yakima.—Chamberlain Con
struction Co., of Seattle, will start
work on the big $NO.OOO drainage
Job In the Moxee valley, near her*,
the flrat of January,
London—lt was learned on good
authority here today that the |>rln<-e
of Wales wa» recently successfully
operated on for th« removal of
adenoids.
Perfectly good beer was dumped
out on the street yesterday when
a Klunear Park car hit a brewery
delivery wagon at First av. and
lllanchard st. (leorge Newoomh,
driver ot the wagon, was slightly
braised.
MEAT PRICES CUT
Again for Friday |
THE MIDDLEMEN ELIMINATED AT
Prye & Co.'s Markets
Tomorrow, Friday, the following big ap»
cials will be offered at our markets:
Choice Spring. 19'f* Choice Sirloin It,
Ijiiili Chops IZ2U Steak Ivw
Choice Pork lO'l* Choice T-Bone jfl.
Steak Ifc2lo | Steak IOC
Choice Spare Rib* 10c
The above prices will pre\ail at the following markets:
OLYMPIC MARKET. Second and Pike.
SEATTLE. MARKET. Occidental and Yesler Way.
WESTLAKE MEAT CO . Westlake and Pine.
AMERICAN MEAT CO.. Third and Jefferson.
WESTERN MEAT CO.. Western Av. and Spring.
PEOPLES MARKET. Western Av. and Madisoo.
BALLARD MARKET. 5445 Ballard Av.
f I Q OUR MOTTO: "From pack
/ I I \ ing house to consumer."
/ _ GOVER NME N T IN
I—» II Q 1 SPECTRD MEAT. I.ook for
I T II ? I the I'. S. purple stamp. This
1 , V/J I is the government stamp
\ fj® /\ / whkh appears on all our meats
\ r\ X / am ' ignities puritv and qoal
/J Y+. y ity. Shop* hereafter renaii
open until 6:30 p. m.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR.
— SPECIAL '
arfMßl mt III# mm¥ III# Uml f#w «!•)•. w# ItT# #>>!<<< t»<
r»R(iBHf Mir Mt# »#«t «aiMrd»)
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
%>« ttftl* Unrf, 1434 TtilN lt N urmt l*lL#. I'hvtt# Vat* (ML
Fast I j
/ II ky way ol the
BgColumbia River
Two H»b4wl nil* daylight ride Y,J||
y' Tk» *q"l of an 7 Seraic Trip la AMlkl
H and thronih
Sail Lake and Denver *
f [witfcoßt *i4ilUul ripOßMj
Over th©
O-W. R.&N.
Oregon Short Line
and Union Pacific * *
; 41
r ri»« HI Coaches ..
o i H Electric Block Signals
3} NiPlll H| M«J*n StiuM 1 * D*tlmfat
nf HI tr««lla|, iulaiM at a eaat af ate
1 II million dollar.
B Rock Ballaated, Dustless and
II Smooth Running Road Bed
I Oil Burning I»eomotives
II Electric Lighted Trains
I Standard Pullman and Touriflt
I Sleeping Gar*
{I CourteouH, Obliging Employe*
|| Splendid Dining Car Service
You Pass Through More Largo Citin
than by any other route
Leave from Oregon-Washington Station
Visoal Paaaoager Station in tk» Waal
I
«C
Dtetrirt Fnl|kt and PiM'il* W"
71(1 Second Avenue
Telephone Mala 992
IStIA i 89l J. H.O'NKILL
Dietrict Paeeenger Ageal
F. R. HANLON
Diatrfot Freight Agent
I