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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
I THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919. 19 - NQf. -.-:v!" x.i k V Wei i n M r ' - BI6 ATTENDANCE OF SHBIMERS FORECAST Imperial Potentate Kendrick Tens of Plans for 1920. 100,000 MAY VISIT CITY Members of Imperial Council Ar rive in Portland lor Ceremonial " or Al Kader Temple. visitors here. There will be scores of patrols and bands and in this first great ceremonial after the close of the war there will be a gathering that will eclipse Anything in our splendid history. Naturally I am a booster for this ceremonial it is the achievement of my briet period in this service." ' At the conference of. hotel com mittees held during the forenoon at the Multnomah hotel, tbe plans of the local arrangements were scanned and approved. Eric V. Hauser -of the Multnomah hotel not only has turned the big hostelry-over to the imperial council, but the changes, suggested in arrangement will be carried out to the letter. Partitions will be torn out, doors cut where greater con venience of the officials can be served by such alterations. Noble Hauser qualified for a member of . the im perial court. The imperial potentate and Mrs. Kendrick have reserved suite 201, ad joining the gray parlors on the mez zanine floor where they will daily hold receptions during the session. Next door will be the offices of the imperial recorder and the imperial treasurer. - . That Portland will be honored in 1920 by the greatest imperial council attendance ever registered at a ses sion, is the opinion of W. Freeland Kendrick. imperial potentate, after having -made his official visitation to a large number of temples. Accom panied by Mrs. Kendrick and escorted by Ellis Lwis Garretson of Afifi temple, Tacoma, heir apparent to the throne of Shiinedom and Imperial Treasurer Brown of Pittsburg, Pa., for 27 years keeper of the treasure of the imperial council, the party ar rived at 8 A. M. yesterday on a spe cial train. Patrols of El Katif temple, Spokane and Afifi temple of Tacoma and band accompanied the party, with a liberal attendance of representatives of the northern tem ples. Greeted at union station by sev eral hundred Shriners wearing the fez of Al Kader. the imperial coun cil party was Impressed with the warmth of the welcome to the council city of 1920. When the party marched through the big archway, escorted by W. J. Hofmann. illustrious potentate, and the divan of Al Kader. the bedouin band broke into the strains of the imperial march: Stafltecoarh J Provided. Here a surprise awaited the visi tors when the imperial potentate was escorted to a concord coach pro vided as the equipage for his con venience and comfort during public appearances while a guest of Al Kader. With Mrs. Kendrick he oc cupied the front seat with the pioneer driver. Lou Adams, who in former times handled the ribbons on the six horse teams of the Wells-Fago ex press. Though his hair is whitened by the passing of many winters, the veteran handled the spanking bays with a certainty that satisfied his pas sengers. Two handsome cabs, servi tors of the period that linked with the concord coach, were provided for reputy Imperial Potentate Garretson. Imperial Treasurer Brown and Im perial Becorder Rowell. Forming in parade, the party was escorted through the downtown streets and landed at the gray parlors suite of the Multnomah hotel. With appetites whetted by the brisk morning air in the ride from the union station. the visitors were astonished to find that strict observ ance of food restrictions had been embodied in the menu. The piece de resistance was "cabbage fattened trout." and as the list was scanned, it was revealed that every item was composed of the same delectable fcod. Whole cabbage, omilette of plain cabbage, Virginia cabbage and Penn sylvania cabbage, tenderloin of cab bage and cabbage coffee, were among the tempting viands and beverages that were before the guests for selec tion. Waiters gravely informed the visitors that only cabbage was served at this hotel for breakfast and "Bill" Brown exploded with an inquiry as to whether or not this was the sort of a hotel that had been sought. Then he realized that the hotel committee had left no item unprepared espe cially for the pleasure of their guests. Needless to say. the cabbage menu was enjoyed with the zest that char acterized every incident of the day. Important Position Held. W. Freeland Kendrick, imperial potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is the 30tU in the line of foremost Americans and Masons honored by the members of his fraternity by election to this distinguished place. For 14 years he was illustrious poten tate of Liulu Temple. Philadelphia. In private life he is collector of taxes for the city of Philadelphia. His bobby is the care of homeless chil dren in his home eity and each year he celebrates his birthday by giving the waifs a party. Through the cir cumstance that the imperial council session meets in Portland next year on that date, he will celebrate his I next birthday here. Al Kader temple will see to it that the anniversary is observed in appropriate manner. "Portland will entertain the big gest crowd that ever made the pil grimage to an imperial council ses sion, when the hosts of she Shrine of North America gather here next year." said the foremost noble yes terday at the conference of the Port land hotel committee with the com mittee of the imperial council. "I am convinced of this after having visited a gre.it many temples and find that everywhere all are counting on being here. Correspondence in my office has indicated this, but when I meet with the membership and hear of the plans that are being made for spe cial trains, reservations for hotel ac commodations in Portland, it becomes a certainty that more than 100,000 Shriners and their ladies will be BARLOW HOGS- WINNERS CLACKAMAS COOTV FARMER HAS BLOODED STOCK. Howling Throng in Stadium Follows Auction. GOOD PRICES ARE RULE Guernseys Brine From $500 1 $800 Trainload or Prize Win ners Go to Chicago Show, er and can't make any big subscrip tion, but if the three packing; plants at the North Portland yards will promise not to lower the price of cat tle next Monday morning I'll be damned if I don't put in 100 myself." His announcement was greeted with prolonged cheers. Prior to the subscription-raising: pro gramme a short programme' of toasts was given, at which the speakers, without exception, pronounced the present livestock show the greatest event in the history of the Pacific northwest. Those who 'spoke included "W. L. Thompson of tbe First National bank. Frank Thompson of the National Shorthorn Breeders' association. W. S. Mow scrip, livestock judge; Fred Stimson,' Seattle; Frank Rothrock, Spokane; ex-Senator Haw ley. Polk county; Leslie Butler, a Hood River banker, and E. G. Crawford, vice president of the United States Na tional bank. GR.VND AWARD TO TILLAMOOK Lady Jean, J. E. Reynolds, La Grande. Or.; : second, Oregon's Mary. Oregon Agricul tural college. Colt, under 1 year- Juno, J. E. Rey nolds, La Grande. Or. Four animals, get of one aire- Juno. Lady Jean, King Edward and Bruce, J. E. Reynolds, La Grande, Or. Two animal, produce of one dam Lady Jean and Juno. La Grande, Or. Champion stallion Chief Bender, "W. R. Leadbetter, Alicel. Or. Champion mare Bonnie. W. R. Lead better, Alicel. Or. Belgian Hones. Stallion. 4 years or over First. Bour don, A- C. Ruby, Portland; second, Forde Tavles. Baldwin Sheen Co.. Hav Creek. Or. : inira, Aoyai .Max, A. c tuoy. rornanu. Stallion, 3 years and under 4 First. Brindy, E. Met &. Sons, Pendleton, Or.; second, Albert, A. C. Ruby, Portland. Or. Stallion. 2 vears and under 3 First. Rosco. A. C. Ruby, Portland. btallion. 1 vear and under 2 years- First, Pride of Oregon, A. C. Ruby. Port land. Or.; second, Gascon, A. C Ruby, Portland, Or. Mare. 4 years or over First. Demer. A. C. Ruby. Portland, Or.; second. Victorian. K. Watson. Portland. Or.; third. Mari nette, A. c. Ruby, Portland. Or. ; fourth. Fortune, S. W. Watson. Portland. Or. Aiare. J years old ana under years- Bonnie, A, C. Ruby. Portland. Or. Flllv. 2 veara and under & years First. Alma, A C. Ruby, Portland, Or.; second. SURPLUS IS 52,712, STATE INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT COMMISSION REPORTS. Total Receipts Since Body Began Its Operations Have Equaled Sum of $6,483,370. Holstelu Championship IS Given tO I Alice, A. C. Ruby.' Portland. Or. - I Colt, either sex, , 1 year old Dewey. Pedigreed Hampshire Swine Will Be Retained to Head New Herd in Oregon. OREGON CITT, Or., 4 Nov. 20. (Special.) R. W. Cherrick of Barlow, Clackamas county, is among the Clackamas county farmers, who are making good in breeding swine. Mr. Cherrick has been rewarded for his energy by winning" a number of prizes at the International Livestock show in Portland this week. On the Hampshire swine he was given first prize on Merryvale Chief, a boar under six months ; second and third on two sows. Merryvale No. 1 and Merryvale No. 2. The prize money amounted to $30. In the Hampshire class Mr. Cher rick had close competition, for there were several prominent breeders en tering in this event. One was Roy E. Fisher of Nebraska, who has fed his swine on corn, while Mr. Cherrick has fed his on kale to a large extent Mr. Cherrick has had several flat tering offers for his prize animals He purchased his farm at Barlow in February and, has named It "Merry vale Farm. Mr. Cherrick formerly bred Du roc- Jerseys at Birney, Mont. GAME REFUGE DEAL VOID Attorney-General Holds Contract for Farm Is Defective. SALEM, Or.; Nov. 20.--(SpeciaL) Attorney-General Brown, in a legal opinion given here today, holds that the contract entered intp between the Oregon Iron' & Steel company and Carl D. Shoemaker, state 'game warden, purporting to create a wild game refuge near Oswego, Clackamas coun ty, is fatally defective since It only describes land as that owned by the Oregon Iron & Steel company, with numerous exceptions, which them- i selves are not described. Attention is also called to a legis- i lative act of 1913, which was oper- 1 ative at the time the agreement was effected on September 12, 118, pro viding for the appointment of a dep uty game warden by the county to act with the state game warden, in making contracts with land owners for wild game and bird-reserves. This was not done in the contract at issue, according to the attorney general. CLACKAMAS VOTE NEAR Preparations Completed tor Road Bond Election Monday. OREGON CITY, Nov. 20. (Special.) County Clerk Fred Miller Thursday night finished his preparation for the special road bond election to be held in this county next Monday. Mr. Miller has had a force of ten depu ties at work every night, at his office on the poll books of the 81 precincts of the county and preparing the bal lots. There are approximately 15.000 voters- on the county lists which had to be copied twice for the precincts. Beside the poll books all of the sup plies had to be accurately checked. TILLAMOOK HAS BUDGET Court Provides $2 4 1,490 for Roads;; Total Is $413,110. TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) The county court has prepared the budget for 1920, which calls for the expenditure of 5413,110. For roads the court asks $211,490. The budget provides $24,000 for the completion of the Bayocean roaa. ror scnoois tj, 200 is provided. The three road dis trints will each receive $62.o00 as their portion of the road fund. Professional interest in the stock show of the Pacific International Livestock exposition yesterday cen tered about the public, auction sales which were held throughout the day in the several sales pavilions. Every aeat in these larye sales stadiums was occupied during both the morning and afternoon and the rivalry between the many breeders and fanciers was keen. It seems to be human nature tor the public gen erally to be interested in an auction "of any kind, and the stocK sale yes terday was no exception. As a group of rival bidders would battle for the ownership of some prized animaf the crowd would howl ita approval and urge the bidders on to the very limit. Auctioneers and owners alike ex pressed their approval of the sales records as made yesterday.' - i nere were some tew instances evhere own ers expressed disapproval or trie prices offered .for the animals but the average price was satisfactory. Good Prices Rule In the beef breed pavilion the Shorthorns kept the auctioneer and his helpers hard at work until late in the afternoon. Some of the best animals at the show went under the hammer. In the dairy breed pavilion the selling centered about the Guern sey cattle, and prices ranging from $500 to $800 were the . rule rather than the exception. One of the outstanding features of tbe show yesterday was the an nouncement by breeders that ar rangements have been completed for taking a special trainload of prize winning stock from the Portland ex position to the International Live stock exposition at Chicago. , This decision was reached because of the unqualified success of the Portland exposition and because of the assurances of stock judges of na tional repute-that the northwest stock can bring this section lasting faoie in competition with blooded ., stuck from any part of the country. The special train will start from Portland and wi!l be completed at Spokane next Wednesday night. The Chicago exposition will be held from November 29 to December C. Tillamook's fame as a garden spot for the best bred Kolstein cattle was made more secure yesterday when the judges of the Kolstein clasa an I of the exposition for Holstein cows was awarded to Countess of bunny- side, owned by Jack Rupp of Tilla mook. The grand championship for bulls was awarded to Judge Segis, a splendid Holstein specimen from the Hollywood farm near beattle. The list of official awards as aaw nounced by the judges yesterday f- Neb. C Ruby. Portland. Or. Four animals, set one aire Alice. Alma. Pride of Oregon and Gascon. A. C. Ruby, Portland. Or. Two animals, produce of one dim First. Pride of Oregon and Alma. A. C. Ruby. Portland. Or.: second. Alice and Gascon, A. C. Ruby, Portland, Or. Champion stallion Bourdon. A. C. Ruby. Portland. Or. Champipn man Alma, A. C Ruby, Portland, Or. luroe Sergey Hoc. Soar. 2 Yearn or over First. National Critic. Roy E. Fisher, Lincoln, Neb. ; sec ond, Burke's Superior. Kichard-Olsen Live stock Co., Virginia, Idaho. Boar. 18 nionths ajid under 2 -years Meadow' Too, Roy E. lows: Holfttein Cattle. years or over First, Dairy Skon Attracts. ' The western dairy products show continued to attract interest yester day, with the lectures continued by dairying experts as well as by prac tical dairymen of Oregon and Wash ington. The class jn dairy judging was held by Professor M. Mortensen as the culmination of the dairy classes he has been holding during the week. G. H. Martin of the Mon tana State college, was one of the ; new lecturers at the dairy - products show yesterday. . : Today will be championship day and all of the prize winners and , champion animals of the exposition will be marched in a parade through the stadium during the afternoon. In the sales pavilions the Here- fords will be auctioned off in the beef breed ring while the Holeteins will be put on the block in the dairy breed pavilion. S12.000 Subscribed at Bnnqaft. As the crowning feature of the ban quet given to the visiting stockmen by Portland bankers at the Chamber of Commerce last evening. $12,000 in stock was subscribed to the Pacific International Livestock exposition. E. O. Crawford, chairman of the finance committee, made (he plea for subscriptions to help put the organi zation out of debt, and bankers and stockmen responded promptly auu generously. The biggest stock subscription was for $2500 from Edward Parsons, a Se attle capitalist, who authorized Frank Brown, president of the exposition, to make the subscription for him. Other large individual pledges were from O. M. Plummer; $1000; Day & Roth- rock, Spokane. $1000; William Fisher. $500; Frank Brown, $1000; Swift & Co., $1000; F. W. Stimson, - $1000; Ridgefield State bank. $500; Polk county, through ex-Senator Hawley, $1000; K. B. Marks, $oOO. George Russell, a stock growerof Prineville, brought down the house when he offered a pledge of $100, conditioned on the price of livestock at the North Portland yards next Monday morning:. . Offer Brings Cheers. Tm not a" breeder of purebreds, but I am such an enthusiastic booster for the show I want to do something," he told them. "I'm just a small grow- Bull, '2 Tears or over First, Judge Segis i'onuac, Hollywood farm, Seattle; second. Haaelwood - DeKol Hengerveld S. V. Bute hart, Granger, Wash.; thlrtt. Oil mac urn Spring Farm King Pontiac. Milky Way farm, Sumas. Wash.; fourth. Canary Paul Lovea DeK.ol. 8. V. Butehart, Granger, Wash. ; fifth. Sir Bessie Fayne DeKol Forbes, C. N. Gil more, Tillamook Oreson. Bull. 2 vears and under 3 First, Sir Bessie Fayne DeKol Forbes, C. N. Gilmore, Tillamook, Or.; second. King Ormsby Re peater of Tillamook, F. R. Beals, Tilla mook, Or. ; third, Riverview Bracelet Champion, William Bishop, Chlroacum, Wash. Bull. 1 year and under 2 First, Sir Bessie Rags. S. V. Butehart, Granger, Wah uffnnt. Hnllvwood Lllieth Adven tures. H oil v wood farm. Seattle; third. Kalsora Segts Pride, Carnation stock farm, Seattle; fourth. Sir Maplecrest Hlghlawn Cleveland, John Epigner, Tillamook, or., fifth. J u .lire Canfleld. William Bishop, Chi mac um, Wash.;' sixth, Riverview Sir Fellings, William Bishop, Chlroacum, Wash. senior hull alf First. Twin Fir Sir, FmnU W PnnnfflL Htllsboro. Second. Twin Fir DeKol Butter Boy. Frank W. Connell, Hillsboro; third. Major Pierterteje Kalsora, Carnation stock farm. Beatue: lourm, Matador Segis Walker Ormsby. Carnation stock farm, Seattle; firth, Jantllna Colan th, Priiiv RrnMt Werner. Aurora. Or. J sixth. Sir Chlmacum Lutske. Wllliani Bish op. Chimacum, Wash.; sevenin. uregou Dnnri. i.riimp nn-enn A crleul tural col lege; eighth, Ormsby Jettlna Segis Posch, a v Rnichort f.rftnEer. W as n . : ninin. Abbekerk. Hollywood farm. Seattle; tenth. Ormsby Jettln. Segi. Poach, S. V. Butehart. Granger. Waiih. Junior bull calf Kirat. Ear Tag. Holly wood farm, Seattle; aecond. -ar lag, Hollywood farm, Seattle; third. Ensign Pontiac. Albert E. Smith. Surna.. W a.h.; fourth. Sir Maldeta Forbea Tritomla, a. v. Butehart, Granger, Wash.; fifth. Carna tion Echo, Carnation stock farm. Seattle, sixth, Johanna Duke. Ernest Werner. Au rora. Or. : seventh. Twin Fir SegU. Frank W. Connell, Hillsboro; elgnin. Boerenhurst. Albert B. smiin. Wash.; ninth. King Segis William v. toipn. lurumm, Cow 4 year, old or over First. Counte.. of Sunnyslde DeKol. J. J. Rupp, Tillamook. Or.: second, Hazelwood Ormsby Poach. William Bishop, chlmacum VVaB.? L '.LTA Hazelwood Alban Ormsby. Carnation stock . fA,th w.na Newman cor nucopia. Carnation stock farm. Seattle; fifth, Jettlno DeKol Alban. 8. V Butehart, Granger. Or.; sUth, Jantllna Colantha Jo hanna. Ernest Werner a""fi seventh. Lady Aagle Ormsby of Bock. F R. Beals. Tillamook. Or.: eighth, lady Glen- r-t-i Hum. ureKOH ninth. Hillside Jewel Hojiev. Tillamook. -r. Boar.' 3 year and under 18 months First, Nebraska's Orion. Roy E. Fisher. Lincoln. Neb.; second. Wonder Sensation. Richard Olsen Livestock Co.. Mrglnia, Idaho; -third. Chief Scissors, Roy IS. Fisher. Lincoln. Neb. -Boar, 6 months and under 1 year r irsx. Ace of Kings. L. S. Otto. Filer. Idaho; SALEM. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.') The state industrial accident com mission had on June 30, 1919. a sur plus of $2,712,999, accord ins to a re port on examination and audit of the department prepared by J. W. Fergu son, a member of the commission. The report covers the period from November 5, 1913, when the commis sion first began operations in Ore gon, to June 30, 1919, and shows the total receipts to have been S6.4S3.370. This includes premiums received from employers, workmen, state appropria tion, interest on segregated funds, interest on general accident fund, miscellaneous and penalties. " The dis bursements totaled J3.604.8S5. includ ing pensions n the sum of $380,365: time lost. $1,925,247; medical aid. $836,478; burial expenses $44,794; salaries of commissioners. $60,780; ex pense of commissioners. $2217: travel ing expenses of commissioners $2962; office salaries. $172,050: field force salaries, $60,176: office equipment. $30,384; stationery and printing. $21, S51: postage. $24,833: rent, $3012; telephone and telegrams $2107; surgi cal ftmiinmonf 1 :"i .1 n miHflnr's trftvel- years i r 1 ' ' ' ' Fisher, Lincoln. ' ing expenses. $14.bll; court costs. $933. and miscellaneous expenses, $1,081. The report shows a cash balance of $2,878,484 and outstanding warrants aggregating $45,945, or a grand total of $2,924,429. In the general acci dent fund is a balance of $1.05,7.489, second. Advance Wonder, 'w. L. ' Sheard'. j and in the segregated accident fund Ensign Sumas, DeKol Beets, Hengerveld. J. B. tenth, rtoiiywooa gouwtje Canary. Hollywood far m, Sfa'e Cow 8 years old and under 4 First, Segis Daisy Fern. Carnation farm. Seattle; Becond. Tillamook Lola Mae DeKol. C. N. GHmore. Tillamook; third. Bessie Forbes Jewel 8. B. Butehart. Rainier. Or., fourth, ikrtv Bracelet Jewel. William Bishop. Chimacum ' Willi ; ""h. Tillamook Bessie s.:S." i!l'ir.i c N Gilmore. Tillamook; f,-.v r?.-h.n Korndyke Tobe. Ernest Werner Aurora. Or.: seventh. Rlverv ew Werner. wnnm niahno. Chlm- """" elahth Lakeside- Model Princess II. William V. DolP- Pr"2?- . v.ur. old and under 3 first, . "".r. i.,.inr Hartog. Carnation Mock farm. Seattle; second. Phebe Verman I tilth Walker. Carnation stock farm, be at" e- third, Tillamook Daisy Butte- King iSmV Wash"; fthT-Chimacum Wayne "r'-rri.Tr m.hon. Chlmacum. Wash.: r . . ' " . TiHronia- S. V. Butch art braer. Wash.: seventh. Chlmacum l ' . 5 i. William Bishop. A.a, . w.h : eighth. Bessie de Kol milsboro; tenTh. Oregon Daw de Koi. O. AV-1 '" , ..n, First. Mutual Col thlobe Segis Walker crnaUo1n.rlf,,i;Si farm. Seattle: second. Nora Nechtilde ?,ehTrdkLrucyasnegtis0Iir V'SchiS Grlngh.r.,1-WLathy: fourth?' Buttercut Hilda Ge?bin Clay Daniel. Monler. Or.; fifth. Sf.?' ivir,. William Bishop. ;""w..h - sixth. Twin Fir Bo. ... i, w f-nnnell. Hillsboro.. Or.: seventh. Cornucopia de Kol. Mandl.r. Ol - ..tat, Serhers. Or.; eighth. Jean Jo- hers. Or.; ninth.-Twin Fir Segis America, ? r-nnn.ll Hillsboro. Or.: tenth. v. , l.utscky Ayacenva, nu"i Bishop, cnimacum. ..... . tertie Fayne, s. v. jjuicuan, uinus. a,-..v. . ..onnri. Hollywood Lady Fayne. Hollywood farm. Seattle; third. Corndyke ....1, . -v. Carnatlnn stock farm Seattle: fourth. Martha Waaggie Segis mmilvki. Mandlers Olson estate, Seghers. Or.: fifth. Easter Colantha Wayne. Clay n.n unnier. mi.. j . . u i-.ti Tha Pontiac. Albert E. Smith Sumas! Wash.; seventh. Hollywood Segis Colds Break Get instant relief with Tape's Cold Compound' STOCK SHOW SIDELIGHTS H" Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ii.g- and snuffling! A dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound " taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe miserv. The very first dose opens your clcssed-up nostrils and the air pas saes of your head; stops nose run nii.fc; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing:, soreness, stiff ness. . Tape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surtst relief known and costs only a few cents at drug: stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pap'! Adv, E IS called Big Orange by his , owner and in ehape, at least, he resembles one of the larg est and roundest oranges the south might produce. He is a massive porker, weighing 1002 pounds, and as a living testimonial of a - certain brand of hog food he is attracting wide attention in one of the special booths at the livestock chow. The hog is the fattest and largest on ex hibit at the show, and although a registered animal, is not on the offi cial lists of those which are compet ing for ribbons and prizes. Although the judging was com pleted by Wednesday evening, the morning and afternoon crowds yes terday had- plenty of action. The stock sales of Angus cattle in the forenoon and of shorthorns in the afternoon drew large crowds of spec tators, who looked with interest on the spirited bidding of breeders and fanciers. An interesting exposition display is a large picture of Mount Hood, which was done in grains by S. Zeno VarneSj assistant cashier of the Brought on national bank. Dayton, Wash. The handiwork of the young banker was the subject of commen datory remarks by all who viewed it- His exhibit is in charge of R- A. Blanchard, agriculturist of the Live stock State bank. Ovid Pickard. owner and breeder of Vive 1-a . France, world's champion Jersey cow, confided to friends at the stock show why he is still listed am on sr the bachelors. "It is my theory that love and af fection have much to do with the rais ing of livestock, just as they have with the raising of families. he said. "Years ago 1 determined to make success as a livestock breeder, and at and a wife, so I decided to remain single.. That there is something to his the ory is evidenced in the fact that he has lived to see the day when the Pickard farm at Marion, Or., has won world-wide recognition as the home of the greatest Jersey milch cow of an time. "Is this what they mean bv savins dyed in the wool?" inquired a woman In the sheen department Vesterdav as 6he looked wonderingly upon pens or sneep wnicn were dyed with orange and bright yellow disinfectant. Many persons thought this was the natural color of the sheep and comment is rife as to the new breeds of yellow and orange -colored sheep, but it was said by sheepmen that the coloring of the animals is nothing but a fad which is now going strong. Henry Sander, of the Kansas City stockyards, returned home yesterday after completing nis work of judg tng trie carload of fat cattle and feeder cattle. Mr. Sanders has been a stock judge for 28 years, and is recognized as one of the best in the business. "I can say without reservation that the Pacific International Live stock Exposition is one of the best I have ever attended," was his parting tribute to the Portland show. "It has been a genuine pleasure to jrrade the class of stock which yovr north west growers have gathered together for this splendid show." Official tabulation of the Wednes day attendance -yesterday showed that 9234 paid admissions wen through the sate on Portland and Vancouver day. This was the best at tendance of the week, although yes terday bid fair to equal Wednesday's i record attendance. The tctal attend that time I made up my mind never I ance Wednesday, including exhibit 1 to marry. I decided I could not hon-I ors passes and other "deadheads, estly share my time between m; cows reached more than ll.OOU, Dayton. Or.; third. Path Finder Gano, H. J, Compton. Boring, Or.; lourth. bensa tion Wonder. Roy K. FlHher. Lincoln. Neb.; fifth. Sensation Giant. Hoy E. FLsner. Lin coln, Neb. Boar, under 6 months First, Bell's Col.. L. S. Otto, Filer, Idaho; second. Orion Cherry Wonder, Richard Olsen Livestock Co., Virginia. Idaho; third, entry by David Brown. Spokane, Wash.; fourth. Bell's Col.. L. R Otto, Filer, Idaho; fifth. Select Prince. L. S. Otto. Flier, Idaho; sixth. Path Finder Defender, Richard Olaen Livestock Co., Virginia. Idaho. Boar, 2 years or over First. Golden Model Belle. Richard Olsen Livestock Co.. Virginia, Idaho; second. Queen Beauty, Roy E. Fisher, Lincoln. Neb., third, Sun- bine Llzxie, David Brown, Spokane; fourth, Miss Grand Model, David Brown, Spokane; fifth, Clara Goods. Roy Fisher. Lincoln. Neb. Sow 18 months and under 1 year- First, Rainbow Lady. Roy Fisher. Lincoln. Neb.; second, Wenonah'i Fall Star, Dayld Brown, Spokane. Bow, 12 months, under 18 months First, entry of Roy Fisher, Lincoln. Neb. ; sec ond, entry of Roy Fisher, Lincoln, Neb.; third. Defender Princess, F. W. Dalton, Filer, Idaho; fourth, entry of Roy Fisher. Lincoln, Neb. ;' fifth, Kdgewood Orion Queen, Richard Olsen Livestock company, Idaho. Sow, mix months, under one year First, entry of Roy Fisher, Lincoln. Neb. ; sec ond, same; third. Belle's Princess. L. 8. Otto, Filer, Idaho; fourth, Mary Elizabeth. Richard Olsen Livestock company, Idaho; fifth. Colonel Wonder's Laiy, W. L. Sheard, Dayton, Or. - Sow under six months First. Idaho Queen, 1. S. Otto, Filer, Idaho; second. Great Orion Queen, Richard Olsen Live stock company. Idaho; third, Idaho Queen, L S. Otto, Filer, Idaho; fourth. Great Orion Lady, Richard Olsen Livestock com pany, Idaho; fifth, entry of David Brown, Spokane. bentor champion boar National Critic. Roy Fisher, Lincoln. Neb.. junior champion boar Ace of Kings, L. Otto. Flier, Idaho. Senior chamolon sow Golden Model Bel 1, Richard Olsen Livestock company, Idaho. Junior chamDion sow Entrv by Rot Fisher, Lincoln, Neb. Grand champion boar National Critic. Roy Fther, Lincoln, Neb. Orand champion sow Golden Model BelL Richard Olsen Livestock company, Idaho. uotir ana inree sows over l year first, Roy Fisher. Lincoln. Neb.: second. Richard Olsen Livestock company, Idaho; third, same. Boar and three sows under one vear First, L. S. Otto. Flier; Idaho: second. Richard Olsen Livestock company, Idaho; third, "L. S. Otto, Filer; Idaho; iourth, Richard Olsen Livestock company. Idaho; fifth, Roy Fisher. Lincoln. Neb. Boar and three sows bred by exhibitor r irsi. L. a. tjtto, tier, Idaho; second, Richard Olsen Livestock company, Idaho; third, same; fourth, L. S. Otto, Filer, Idaho; fifth. W. L. Sheard. Dayton. Or. rour animals, get oi one sire First, Roji r is-ner, jeorasKa; secona, Lt. a. otto, r lier, Idaho: third. Richard Olsen I.lvstnrk company, iaano; lourth, same; ruth, L. s. Otto. Idaho. Four animals, produce of one sow Flrst. noy r iBiier, XNeoraeKa; secona, fcj. Otto, Idaho; third, Richard Olsen, Idaho; fourth, same; fifth, L. S. Otto. Filer, Idaho. Special prize, best showing of evhlh. ltors' breeding L. S. Otto. Filer. Idaho. Chester White Hogs Bosr. two vears or over Flint RHaaI Boy. ti. L,. Fletcher. McMinnville. Or.; sec ond, Linn Wood, Ld Schoel, Albany, Or.; third. J oe D.. J oe Donaldson. Tillamook. Boar, is months, under two years rirsL, raiouee wonaer, n. . uurtiss, Fa- louse, vvaan. ; second, Somerset Bud; T. Brown, Yankton, Or. Boar, one year. under 18 months Wood row J r., T. Brown. Yankton. Or. : second. Pride of Linn, Ed Schoel. Albany. Boar, six months, under one voxr First, Woodrow Third. T. Brown. Yankton. Or.; second, White King, T. Brown. Yank ton, Or.; third. Curly, H. L. Fletcher, Mc- Minnvine. ur.; rourtn, Bert, Ed' Schoel Albany; fifth, Palouse Wonder, 11. S. Cur Use, Palouse, Wash. j Boar under six months irirt. whit. Bob, T. Brown, Yankton, Or.; second. Bob W hite, T. Brown, Yankton. Or.: third- entry by H. L. Fletcher, McMinnville: leurth. Elmer. H. S. Curtiss. Plnuu Wash.; fifth. Oriel, H. a Ourtiss, Palouse, Sow. two vears and over TPttt VAiiai T. Brown, Yankton; second Snowflake, h! S. Curtiss. Palouse, Wash; third. Frances. H. S. Curtiss, Palouse, Wash ; fourth Maude, Ed Schoel, Albany; fifth. Myrtle H. S. Curtiss. Palouse, Wash. Sow, 18 months and under 2 years First, White Flake, H. S. Curtiss. Palouse Waah. ; second, Anna, H. S. Curtiss, Pa louse. Wash.; third, Edith, H. 8. Curtiss, Palouse. Wash.; fourth, Frankte. H S Curtiss, palouse. Wash.; fifth, Bet&ie, H. L. Fletcher, McMinnville. $1,620,994. Ledger assets deposited with the state treasurer are. funds Invested in bonds totaling $2,785,873, and cash amounting to S2.87?,4S4. Non-ledger assets set out in the report include premiums in course ' of collection aggregating $88,993. with deductions estimated as doubtful amounting to $26,698, and accrued interest on bond's estimated at $14,032. Liabilities include claim reserves set aside frr, fatal cases agreatine $1,374,634: permanent partial disabil ity, $278. 65 7. and total permanent dis ability. $167,702. The hospital reserve required to be set aside to construct and equip an in lustrial and recon struction hospital totals $400,000. while the amount to be set aside ta bring the claim reserve up to neces sary requirements is fixed at $2385 The reserve to be set aside, based on actual experience. 2239 non-fatal cases in process of adjustment (aver age $52.75) is placed at $118,107. while the medical aid (average $15.95) amounts to $35,712. In 36 cases in process of adjustment It is estimated award will be mad in 26 cases (aver age t404, or $166,507. The 287 i monthly payment cases In process of adjustment payments continuing, j disability still existing (average I $337.75) are estimated at $96,934. while for permanent partial disability not over 24 months the total is $33,499. Unearned premiums amount to $30,- 516. and unclaimed warrants $1563. OREGON CITY MAY VOTE Election to Authorize Purchase of Fire Engine Desired. OREGON" CITT. Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial) When the city council meets tomorrow . night the fire and water committee, composed of L C. Bridges. chairman, and Roy O. Woodward and J. E. Albright, councilmen. will sub mit a resolution passed by the com mittee at a meeting held this week. asking for a special election to au thorize the purchase of a $15,000 steamer for the fire department. Under the city's charter it is im possible to raise sufficient money to maintain an efficient department. The recent fire has aroused citizens to the necessity of better equipment with which to combat fire. The Live Wires of the Commercial club, at their regular luncheon on Tuesday, ap pointed a committee to work for bet ter apparatus. The meeting of the council on Fri day is the regular annual budget meeting of the city fathers. AMES ALUMNI TO BANQUET Livestock Authorities Will Be Guests at Benson Hotel Tonight. Professor H. W. Mortenson of Iowa State college. Professor F. L. Martin of Bozeman, Mont.; Professor L. E. Carter of the western experiment sta tion at Puyallup. Wash., and A. G. Curtis, stockman of Calgrary. Canada, all in Portland for the livestock expo sition, will he Tionor uruests at a din- JOY can only be unconfined when one is conscious of cor rect clothes. That's why we call your attention today to our Politz Evening Clothes they are correct to the minutest detail. They lift the wearer above the commonplace and g,ive one that thoroughbred look. We Accept Liberty Bonds at Par Value Exclusive Agents for "Sampeck" Clothes For Young Men and Their Fathers, Too Washington at Sixth ner riven at 6 o'clock tonight by the Oregon branch of the Iowa State Col lege Alumni association at the Benson hotel. B. E. Faville of Portland, president of the Oregon branch of the Ames alumni, will preside at the dinner, which will be purely informal. Iauglitcr Seeks Mother. A young woman who has been long estranged from her mother has writ ten to Dr. V. W. Youngston, district superintendent of the Methodist churches of this district, asking him to help find her mother, who. she said, is a member of some Methodist church. i. ' AKKie. Hollywood farm. Geattl.. I ow. i year ana under 18 months First. riVhtb Grace Trilby Gelsehe, Ernest War- Jessie. Ed Schoel. Albany; second. Model nr A'irorTo" ninth. I.ida'orm.by Syrls. B . T Brown Yank ton; third Jessie , Ed Carnation stock farm, Seattle; tenth. Ore- son Campus uorotny, . a. Senior heifer calf First, Winifred Heng Parnation stock farm. Seattle: second, Lusitania aegis Homestead. Man dlers Olson estate, aegnera. ur, , inira. v v. . mirth Carnation Wayne Walker. donation "stock farm. Seattl.; fifth. Kar- "gr CurtUs Pu.? S. V. Butehart, 'Granger. Wash.; seventh, Oregon Campus Fanny. O. A. C. ; "ninth, cna Pnl tie Kol Canary. William Bishon Chimacum, Wash.; tenth. Norfolk de Kol Vesper. F. R. Beale, Tillamook. Junior neiier can nrsv, nawwu ma tador Model. Carnation stock farm, Seat- f ! nn(i Irene Beets Taircie de Kol. Minriirr. Olson estate. Seghers. Or.: third. r Kol Irene Corndyke, Mandlers Olson estate. Seghers. Or.; fourth, Glendale Canary Mechchild Matador. Carnation stock farm, Seattle; fifth, Oregon Cam pus Irene, o. A. c Senior champion bull Judge Segis, Hoi Ivwnml farm. Seattle. J unior cn&mpion dum i win rir oir Favne. F. W. Connell. Hillsboro. Or. Grand champion bull Judge Segis, Hoi- lvwood farm, beattle. Senior champion cow Countess Sunny side de Hot. J. J. Rupp, Tillamook. junior champion neirer winirrea ueng Walker, varaauon sioca larm, oeauic Grand chamolon cow or heifer, any are -Countess oi sunny siae oe toi, j. j Rudd. Tillamook. ' Herd S. V. Butehart, Granger, Wash. William Bishop, Chlmacum, Wash., second and third. Hera jn o z ctm&uon hock iarm. hoi lywood. William Bishop, F. W. Conner!, A, K. emun. Calf herd First. Carnation stock farm second, Hollywood farm; third, William BishoD. Two animals, produce one cow First. Carnation stock farm ; second. Mandlers Olson estate; third. Carnation stock farm fourth. C. N. Gilmore; fifth. A. E. Smith sixth. Frank Connell: seventh. Hollywood stock farm; eighth. Oregon Agricultural college; ninth, Hollywood; tenth, William BimhoD. Four animal s. get one sire First; Car nation stock iarm: secona, same; third Mandlers Olson estate; fourth. S. V. But chart ; fifth. Hollywood ; sixth. A. E. Smith: seventh, Hollywood; eighth, Frank W. Connell: ninth, C. IJ. Gilmore; tenth, Oregon Agricultural college. Clydesdale Hdraet, - Stallion. 4 years or over First, Chief Bender. W. R. Leadbetter. Alicel. Or. Stallion. 1 year or under First. King Edward. J. E. Reynolds, -La Grande. Or.; second. Bruce, J. E. Reynolds, La Grande, Or. Mare. 4 years or over Bonnie, J. E. Revnolds. La Grande Or. i Filly I. year and under 2 yeaFirg t. tec ho el, Albany ; fourth. Beauty Second. 1 Jfietcner. McMinnville: fifth. Cui-iv Girls. H. L. Fletcher. McMinnville. bow. months and under 1 vr- virwt Opal, H. S. Curtiss, Palouse; second. Ruby, H. S. Curtiss, Palouse; third, Bess, Ed Schoel, Albany; fourth, Elmer, Ed Schoel, nnn, rcuri, n. o. v.uri.iss, aiou&e. bow, under 6 months First, Lin nil second. try of T. Brown, Yankton; third, Em- mogene, H. S. Curtiss, Palouse ; fourth. jjiiy b beauty secona, "i.. crown, xankton; fifth. In a, Ed Schoel, Albany. ben lor cnamDion boar over l vear - Woodrow Jr., T. Brown, Yankton. junior cnampion ooar woodrow III. T. Brown, Yankton. - benior cnampion sow over l vear Model A, T. Brown, Yankton. junior cnampion sow under l vear Opal. H. S. Curtiss, Palouse. irana cnampion ooar wooarow in. t. Brown, Yankton. urana cnampion sow Moaei a, T. Brown, Yankton. Boar and three sows First, H. S. Cur tiss; second, T. Brown; third, Ed Schoel; fourth, H. L. Fletcher. Boar and three sows over 1 year, bred by exhibitorFirst, H. S. CurtUs; second, K. Schoel. Boar and 3 sows under 1 year First, H. S. Curtiss; second, Ed Schoel ; third, T. Brown; fourth, H. S. Curtiss; fifth, H. S. Curtiss; sixth. H. L. Fletcher. Boar and 3 sows under 1 year,, bred by exhibitor First, H. S. Curtiss; second, Ed Schoel; third, T. Brown; fourth, H, S. Curtiss; fifth, H S. Curtiss; sixth. H. L. Bletcher. Four animals, get of one slre First, H S. Curtiss: second, H.. S. Curtiss: third. Ed Schoel ; fourth, T. Brown; fifth, Ed Schoet. Four animals, produe one sow First, H. S. Curtis; second, H. ff. Curtiss; third, H. S. CurliM fourth, T. Brown; fifth, Ed benott. Sought. SALEM. Or., Utrv. Ml (Special.) Sheriff Needhara and Mai em police of ficers today started a county-wide search for a man giving' his name as H. Bush, who, the oficers say. entered the bank at Shedd, Linn county. few days ago. apparently with the intention of holding up the cashier. but got "cold feet" at the last minute and made a hurried departure from the institution. The officers say two of the men accompanying Bush in the automobile on his flight from Shedd to Portland left the car in this gity, ri AUDITORIUM Third and Clay Streets SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV. 23 ETMrVST" AND HIS COMPANY OF LP0 if MEDIUMS Th name of the long-lost mother is airs. M. Li. Hoffman. The daughter ia a Mrs. Thomas Heath of South Tacoma. ut. Youngson ha her address and will be glad to help bring about a meeting between mother and daugh ter. His telephone is Tabor 2790 or he may be addressed at. his office in the Piatt building. ... Spirit Power in the Light London Open-Light Seance. A table rises from four to five feet and floats in midair. Spirit hands and faces are plainly seen and recognized by friends. A guitar is played and passed around the room by an invisible power. Flowers are brought and passed to the audience by hands and plainly seen, and bells are rung, harps are played and other tests of startling na ture take place in the presence of these wonderful mediums. Small admissions will be charged. DOROTHY OAILTON "L'Apacfie" COMING TOMORROW A picture that is in k e e pi n g with the high standard main tained by the Co lumbia. " LAST TIMES TODAY: PRUDENCE ON BROADWAY Olive Thomas thought Broadway very naughty but very nice. 1 1 r