Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 21, 1911, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1911)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSTUDENTS JUDGE STOCK EXHIBITS Fat Animals Graded by Class in Animal Husbandry From Corvallis. BIG ATTENDANCE AT SHOW Larxe Xmhfr of Children Arts In WmiM Spectators at Pacific . Northwest Livestock Kihlbl tion at Stockyards. youer msn frem the animal husbandry class o the Oregon arl- ultaral Coll at Corrallla were the . aotsr of Interest at tha first day's aa. Mob of tha PailMe Northwest Llw tor Show, whl' h opansd at tha Port land felon Stockyards yealsraay ft.mxn. Th younc man wsra W. L Corhrtn. of Monmouth: IX M. Haw- lay. of gtarr; O. B (lardy, of Portiand: J. W. Prrr. of Lyooa. and Maurice Kooa. of Junction City. iTofsssor E. 1 potter had them la eharae and fol lowed tbm from pn to rn as tfcsy tnade thslr markings upon tha various aulmaia. These youns; mm ar ntsrd la a contest to sl.ow their knowledae of tha stronv points or tha varlooe branches of tha livestock Industry and tha youns; man rotklsf tha best mark ings will receive the prise offered by tha show, announcement of which will la mads today. Washington Dora Not Come. Tha class of animal husbandry -lonclnr to tha Washington Agricul tural Cotlere did not arrlva as waa evpe-ted. professor W. T. McDonald, of Pullman, arrived durlns; tha day nd said tt tha atndenta wara anabla to provtda laa money for tha eapenaes of tha trip. Tha Union Ptoekyarda draw a larsra crowd yesterday of those Interested Ik tie development of the livestock In dustry. Tha pens were rally deco rsted with red elans. Indicating tha breed of tha animal and whera It was reared. t-f the vaiioua dtvlslone of tha ex hibits the cattle were tha moat numer ous, there twins; 2 exhibitors, one firm riavln JS choice ateera Eastern Ora sron seemed to be tha strongest cora-r-etttor for tha prises offered and tha towns of Baker. Antelope. Wapato. Milton. Heppner. Wallula. Arlington and Prlnevllle bad splendid apecimena c-r two and three-year-old ateera ready for tha market. Sheep Exhibit Good. In tha sheep. Frank Brown, of Carl ton; Ketchum Bona, of Tha Dalles, and Rugg Brothers, of Pendleton, wtra well represented. A. D- Dunn, of Wapato. Bad a two-year-old curly ateer. whlck attracted great deal of attention. Ita weight was placed at 1S00 pounds, and live stock experts were Inclined to think that It would be one of tha prlsawln nere. One of tha handsomest yearling heifers entered la that of Brown Carnahan. of Haker. Or. fl.le la a full blooded Shorthorn and vary bendaome In appearance. Edwin A. Smith, of Spokane, Wash, waa one of tha Interested spectators during tha day and bis attention waa attracted to tha large number of women and children walking through the lanes of the yard and manifesting a great deal of Interest la the hlKhly hred specimens of horses, eattla. sheep aad hoca. -It la a noticeable fact." he eald, that In fat stock exhlbltlona tha chil dren take as much Interest and even mora than the men. They enjoy tha slant of a well-groomsd horse and a ftne-looktng ateer. Furthermore, It Is a sort of an education to them and In tha cities there are many children who have never seen a large, handsome and well-groomed ateer of tha plains or ranges. The people of Portland should wake op to this fart and bring their children out to tha show, for It would he a day of unusual enjoyment to tha little ones " (how Is Eyej-Opener. President A. J. Splawn. of North Yakima, waa a constant attendant upon tie show and looked after tha want of tha hundrede who deaired to wltnesa tha eventa of tha day. In speaking of tha exhibits In tha Tarda, ha aaid: Thla show Is an aya-opener to any person In Portland wbo baa any doubta about tha value of tha livestock In dustry. In tha pane today are Juat as fine steers n can ba found In any fat stock show In tha country. They are tne product of the rangea and plains, la most, rases, beyond tha Caecadea. T.'iry are fed by our grasses and grain and they prove conclusively that there Is no better livestock In tha world than tta Pacific Northwest. Iowa feeds her livestock with iU.oe.on worth of corn every year. Necessarily aha must gat thla money back within a year and her livestock sales must ba a great deal mora than ll7i.0.00 or she would not feed It Into the stock. I pre. en me that Iowa receives from her stock ea-aa every year i:ou,0O.C00. Whatever tha amount la. It la her greatest wealth, and It amounta to more than tha gold mines of tha world. "If we. as promoters of ths show, can aid la developing aa Industry that will go Into the millions, like Iowa haa accomplished, wa will ba doing mora for the future generations than tha combined effort of the promotion com mittees of tha Pacific Coast. I am very proud to ba at te head ejf such aa nrranlzatlcn aa the Pacific Northwest IJvestock Show. We are youag In tha business, but before 10 yeara roll by. 1t will be regarded as the moat Impor tant annual event In tha Northwest.' Hill Lend Sn prior t. Manaaer fx O. LJveiy received from Jamca J. ll'd tha following tsiecram: TV O. IJv.lv. SlanitT Psctnc Northwest 1-ltestcck er.-w. i'trt.Bid Or. Yon mmy fun a me f"r ii t wrru the tvrtlaaj 'ek Stock skew premium fuod. J. J 1I11A. When Vr. Hill waa In Portland last Pall. Mr. Lively presented the objects and purposes of hoKltng a fat stock show In Portiand this Spring. lie promised to give the show his moral and financial support, and expressed ths opinion that no undertaking that ha had heard of could be of more value ta Oregon. Washington and Idaho than a fat stock show. lie waa convinced, ha said, that tha future of the Paclflg Northwest rested largely ta diversified farming and development of the live stock Industry. Judging- Is Today. J. I. Bush. o Denver, will heela thla morning the work of Judging the prise exhibits. He will start with ths caxlota of cattle aa early as o'clock and con tinue tne wars: until It la finished. Ha will follow villi the single ateera. tha carlo's of swine, hogs In pens of Ave, ereep la earlote and. anally, the wethera as 4 aiagte aalmala. Mr. Sufb. has served In tha capacity of expert Jndga at fat stock ahosra throughout the coun try. In speaking of tha display In the yards yesterday at tba show he said that Ore gon cattle were a decided surprise lo him. "I did not expect." aaid be. -when I came out hire to And a very choice lot of beef, but these steers that you bare here are really aa fine aa anything you could find In (ha Chlcaro or Denver fat stock shows The Paelrto Northwest can become aa great a livestock country as there Is ta tha United States. All that It requires ta to educate your farm era to the profits to be derived and they will go into It mora extensively.' Prominent Person PrwoU Among tha prominent victors at tha show were Isaae Plrd. Merced. Cal.: J. L. Bush. Denver. Colo.; Frank Brown. Carlton; Robert Brose. Twin Kalla. Idaho; 8. B. Nelson. Spokane; Robert Cos grove. Pookaaa: J. A. Pace. North Yakima: E. M. Coles. Haines: A. IX Dunn. Wapato; W. O. Miner. Heppner: J. E Reynolds. Arlington, and E. T. Slayton. Prlnevllle. Today's and tomorrow's programmes follow: M.reh XL 1 A. at Jo!rlr. car lots cattle; 11 A. St.. Judln stosle steers: 1 0 P M Jedstng cer lte swine: x r. Jt JO'tsir.g hs la pens of five; I P. M-. 'o!s ln .hi.?, car k: 4 P. M, Judging nreth er elnsle enlmaia. jiarca a t a. a. ni cattle dispiar: 10 A. Js wsrli of kllllne contest an I.enid7t A. M. logins frafl la ksrn.ee. 1 P. at-, reslstered cattle dlsp'sv. The following entries have been flitd with tha aecratary of the show: rattle Bates A Jonse. Faker. Or. steers. B.own teraahen. It etrs, 8. H. Prooks. Antelope. Or, 1 heifer and IT steers: Frank Prown. Carlton, Or., t b-tfT: E. K. f em. Hsreea. Or.. IT steers; Csrter Miller. pk-r. Or. SI ste-rs; pobson A Evans. U- rrvr students raoM objbgok ageiculttjual college todge livestock at pacific . NORTHWEST LIVESTOCK SHOW. ..I: "-i i v. it - ij. gla. Msbo, t steers: George J. Blckson. f ortlaort. Sr, 3 steers and 1 "'. A l" IxMArls. Milton. Or.. 14 steers; t gleaon S Son. Eagle. Iosho. 1 belfcr; Oood: lie CsedT. C.eselle. Cal.. 1 steers, W O. MIBr Heppner. Oe.. steer; Msa terson Wllev. tvallowa. Or.. I better JnT r?, SlrK...... Son. A Chandler IS steers J. B. Btrnolds. Arllncten. Or, 1 JtrSobirt ProaZ T".K".r,.,,1i,,' 11 steers: B T. eisrten. Prtnevllla Or, 8s steers Oeorae Sl.jrton. Prlnevllle. Or 1 "twr: Jame7 Wilson. Mlteh.il. Or 1 steer. k.t. anil 8 sheep Ondi'vtduals.iOeorire llksK0 aft POD, 1 n- ibii' sheep and Individuals; Run Broa, Pen- DONATION MADE READILY Olds, 'Wortman & Kin GItcs) $100 IonUJ to Commercial Club. One" of the oulckeat rubscrlptlona on record in tha Commercial Club'a pub licity campaign now under way was that made yeaterday by M. Holts, presi dent of Olds. Wsrtmm King. Mr Holts put tha Arm down for 1100 a month to tha promotion committee's fund, payments to begin ss soon ss tha new concern formally takes over tha business. A committee from tha eluh, composed of W. M. Ladd. R. 8. Joaselyn. G. F. Johnson. B. U. Thompson and C. C. Chapman, waited upon Mr. Holts yes terday and almost before they had time to lay the proposition before him. Mr. Holts readily eubacrlbed $100 a month to tha work' during tha coming two yeara Ha said ha found It a pleasure to cooperate In tha publicity work belngwhono to build up the city. "I came to Portland and engaged In business here because of the confidence I had In thla city." aaid Tie. "and I ant glad to Join with the business men here In helping along the work of pro motion that haa been carried on by tha Commercial Club. Tha standing of the business community here I find la vary high and Portland's eltlsenehlp Is pro gressive. I aspect to do my share to further the Interesta of Portland." Mr. Holts, through his connection with trade publleatlona In tha Eaat, notably those holding first rank Id tha dry goods and Iron trades, will also secure considerable space In these Journals to Interest manufacturers to establish factories here, and merchants will also be attracted to put In branch houses. Tba doe spirit In which tha co-operation of Mr. Holts waa pledged waa a source of high aaUafaetloa to tba committee. WAY TO MARKET IS NEED Florenee Seeks Ootlet ato Ontslda World for Trade. "All wa need la transportation.' de clared F. J. Munroe. president of tha Florence Commercial Club, yesterday, while calling upon Manager Chapman of the local club.vesterday. " We have a country that will produce anything. Fruit grows so abundantly that It la given no care and yet our orchards turn out perfect apples. Heretofore there has been little market for thla produce and It haa been allowed to waste. Hereafter, we expeot to ba able to market our produce. "We are making plana now for a steamer Una that will give Florence an outlet to tha outalda world. Aa aooa as a steamer can ba secured, we expect to put it on tea run between Florence and Taquina Bay, where our products will ba turned over to tha railroad. With such transportation raeana. Flo rence And the luslaw country will be heard fsom In future." Constipation brngs msny ailments In Its train and ta the primary cause of much atrkness. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of tha allmenta to which women are subject. Constipation Is a very simple thine, but like many simple thinas. t may lead ta serious cons, quencee. Nature often needa a little assistance and when Chamberlain f Tableta are given at tha first Indica tion, much distress and suffering may ba avoided. Sold by all dealers. s TRAINS USETUNNEL United 1 Railways Operates Through Cornelius Gap. SERVICE IS NOW DOUBLED Boro Completed Five Weeks Ago Is Being- Utilised Faster, and Bet ter Service) Given From Port land to Tualatin Valley. Service through Cornelius Gap tun nel on tha United Railways was Inaug urated yesterday and two extra pas senger trains between Portland" and , . nut in eervlce ba- cause the Improvement allows much I faster time and a greatly reduced acneauie. . Tha tunnel waa completed five weeks ago. but Ita formal opening was de layed until yesterday because It was desired to placa It In tha beat possible condition for the speedy operation of trains. ' Tha bora ta 410T feet long and was driven through solid rock at a cost approximating $500,000. Pending the completion of this project the Lnlted Rallwaya bava been operating over tha ao-called Shoo Fly Una on a grade of t per cent. This necessitated slow time and a longer trip. By operating through tha bora the company will be able to reduoe tha running time between Portland, North Plains and Intermediate pointa. Ten minutes will be clipped off tha schedule todsy and other rsductlons will follow as tha time Is exactly computed. Instead of two round trips daily be tween Portland and North Plalna tha addition of two extra passenger trains will make four round trips a dally feature of tha United Railways service. Tha naw acbedula announced yester day provldee for tha trains departing from tha station at Second and Oak atresia at iM A. M, 10:li A. M.. 1:1 P. M and 1:1 P. M., arriving at North Plalna one hour and it minutes later. On the return trips the trains leave North Plalna at :S9 A. M- 10:10 A. M, 1:30 P. M, and 1:30 P. M, arriving in Portland one hour and 16 minutes later. Thus being enabled to leave Port land, visit tha Tualatin Valley and re turn tha aama afternoon, Portland peo ple are expected to travel Into that newly opened eectlon with greater fre quency than heretofore and tha rapid development of tha valley la looked for as a natural result. Tha railroad company now ta In pos session of tha tunnel with all 'operat ing rights. Ths construction work, which was done by the contracting firm of Porter Brothers, of this city, was completed in leaa than eight months, which, considering the diffi culty of the undertaking Is considered a splendid record In efficiency and speed. CASE READY FOR JURY COO'SEL FOR- DR. C. II. FRAXOI3 DOESXT AKGCE. Dcliberalors to Consider Evidence A cal net Alleged Criminal Prac titioner Today, Without placing a witness en the stand or making an argument to the Jury, attorneys for Dr. C H. Francis, on trial f or manslaughter by perform. Treat Your Body Right 'And Your Body .TVill Serve You "Well! Grape-Nuts FOOD is easily digested and quickly converted into Btrenffth and energy. "There's a Reason" Poatum Cereal Co, Ltd. Battle Creak, Mich. Ing an alleged criminal operation blamed for the death of Mrs. Frances Roberts, told Judsra Gatens. yesterday afternoon that tha prosecution had failed to prove its case against the de fendant. At the conclusion of tha argument made by Deputy District Attorney Page, John F. Logan, attorney for Dr. Francis, waived argument. Judge Ga tena withheld giving Instructions to the Jury and announced that the Jurors could remain at liberty until :30 o'clock thla morning, when they will re ceive their Instructions. Testimony was given yesterday by Mrs. Nellie McCormack. housekeeper of the Saranao lodging-house, where Mrs. Roberts died. Drs. E. B. McDaniel and Harry McKay. George W. Tabour and R. M. Roberta. The prosecution en deavored to show through these wit nesses that It waa unnecessary to oper ate to save the Ufa of Mrs. Roberta. Accused Jointly wltlf Dr. Francis Is Dr. M. J. May. whose case will follow the trial now In progress. MORTGAGE FIXE FEE $30.60 North Bank Becords Instrument In- folTing- $185,000,000. What Is said to be tha largest mort gage ever recorded In the County Clerk'a office waa filed yesterday by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail way Company. The instrument In volvea 1125.000.000 and Is made to the Central Trust Company of New or The combined holdings of the company are designated aa security for tea amount. The mortgage Is made to ex- - - . ' . ;- '--- . v . . c-- - f a . V I i" . -I f ' . er.J ecuts a bond issue. .The bonds are to be known as first mortgage gold bonds and will be issued in denominations of 11000. $500 and $100. It required 10S pr'nted pages to de scribe the holdings of the company and to cover tha proceedings Incident to the execution of the mortgage. The mortgage waa executed by Nicholas Terhune.1 vice-president of the com pany. The fee for recording the Instru ment amounted to $30,60. WIFE AWARDED $30 MONTHLY Mrs. Rose Says Has band Neglected Her for Prlreflg-bts. In a suit of non-support brought sgalnst Roy Rose, a barber, by May Rose. Coun ty Judge C'eeton held that the husband must pay his wlfa $20 a month. Mrs. Rose testified thst her husband wrote hor a latter while she was In Los An geles last Fall that be could not sup port her any more as he 'had a string of prlseflghta on his bands and it took all hlai money." The husband declared that his wife left homo to work that she could "wear better clothes." He denied that he had Bom't Eat the simple, nourishing, inex pensive foods and you will be the gainer in health and pocket. .The "cost of living generally means the high cost of things you do not need. The high -protein foods cost the most, are the hardest to digest and hence the least -nutritious in the long run. Cut out heavy meats and soggy pastries for awhile and eat Shredded Wheat, the ready-cooked, ready-to-serve whole wheat food which sup plies all the material needed for building the perfect human body. In Shredded Wheat you have the phosphates for bone and brain, Made only by ; The Shredded Wheat Company . Niagara Falls, N. Y. HAMS AT OMIiY 16 FOTJND ,A very special grade of Sugar cured Hams, very tender and nice; small sizes, 8 to 10 1 pounds each, special, lb. REGULAR 15c HEBBJNQ, 1Q The choicest lunch Herring, put up in Tomato sauce; reg- Ifj ular 15c tins, special at A u CHOICE BACON AT 25 LB. Special by the piece, lb. 22V2 Extra Sugar-Cured Ba-2C con, very special, the lb.5,,J TOMATOES, S1.35 DOZ. TINS Hunt's extra choice solid-pack Tomatoes, on special t 1 C sale at only, dozen V --' 25c SHRIMPS. SPECIAL, 20c Extra choice Shrimps, put up in large tins; regular 25c QHr" size, special at, the tlnsV' PEACHES, SPECIAL, TUT, 151 For today w,e will place on sale 3000 cans selected stock Sliced Oregon Peaches, priced 1 C very special at, can, only ' BULK COCOANTJT, 17 LB. Phone Tour Prompt Service to All Parts of the City "r.ion Afrinlrv" and that ha bad squandered hla wages. The couple first married in Pendleton In 1906 and were divorced within a year. Later they were re-married In Portland. SliAVER'S TJtlAIj WAITS DAY Hasslng Case) Postponed That Judge May Clear Docket. t, trial of William Jane Hassins, in dicted for murder In the first degree for killing nls wue, uraco nni6. - continued -until this morning. The case was set for yeaterday, but waa postponed a day to give Judge Kavanaugh a chance to clear the calandar. The case will be tried before Judge Kavanaugh. attorneys. Jeffrey and Cooper will at tempt to prove that Hasstng was Insane at the time of the murder. Two sisters of the indloted man will testify that Insanity has been In the family tor sev eral yeara ' Deputy District Attorney Fltsgerald will conduct the prosecution. JJCS DRIVER SEEKS 7S0 Vehicle Hit by Car Railway Is &uefl for Damage. Alleging that through the careless ness of the motorman and conductor he waa run Into by a streetcar and knocked to the pavement, receiving serious injuries. Joseph C. Bruner has brought suit against the Portland Rail way. Light Power Company to re cover 17500 daroager. The plaintiff alleges that he was driving a bus on Ollsan street March ILat All TRISCUIT la the 9hredded Wheat wafei a crisp, tasty, nourishing whole wheat Toast, delicious for any meal with butter, cheese or marmalades. Al ways toast it in the oven before servings Final Cooking Lesson by Miss Tracy At 10 A. M. today she will prepare such dishes as have been requested, including Chile Con Carne, Eissoto MACARONI, THE POUND, 10 Best Imported "Short 1 f)r Cut" Macaroni, special SUGAR, 19 LBS. FOR gl.00 Dry Granulated best Cane Sugar for general use; M (f 19 pounds for only VXeVfvr CORN, $1.35 THE DOZ. TINS Best Maine stock fl? 1 Sugar Corn, doz. tins N u 15c SHRIMPS, SPECIAL, lit I Extra choice Shrimps, ial 1 I small cans, special at, ea. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES 20 Now is your opportunity to lay in a supply of canned Pineap ples. For today we will sell the "Queen Lil" brand, ouOf regular 25c grade, only1'' 25c SARDINES AT ONLY 19 The very best "Kadiosa" brand Boneless Sardines, our1Q regular 25c grade, tin'' VERMICELLI, THE LB.. 10 Best imported "Short- I O Cut" Vermicelli, the lb Orders Ex. 4, and without any warning from the carmen, the car struck his bus, knock ing him to the pavement. He alleges that ha received serious Internal in juries. Oswego Porty-Xiner Dead. OREGON CTTT. Or., March 80. (Spe cial.) A. H. Bullock died at the family borne at Oswego this morning, after a brief Illness. ' Mr. Bullock was born in Tennessee January 8, 180. He .crossed tha nlalns with hie parents in ion, ana resided in Oregon City a number of Night Coughs of Children Dull boys 1 Dull girls I Dull men U Dull women ! Heavy-headed 1 Downhearted 1 All very often due to constipation 1 Yet the cure is so easy Ayer't Pills. Ask your doctor. Yoiir Salary carbohydrates for heat and fat, the nitrates for building muscle, and the outer bran coat for keeping the bowels healthy and active. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat the most perfect food given to man steam-cooked, shredded and baked in the cleanest, finest food factory in the world.' 4 Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits for breakfast with milk or cream and a little fruit make a complete, nour ishing meal, supplying all the strength needed for a half day's work at a cost of five or six cents. Your grocer sells them. Creole, Angel Oake. Un tourta noor. 60c QUEEN OLIVES NOW 50c Tn tViA prne.arv deDartment. on the fourth floor, best Queen Olives, the regular SOoC-fls grade, going at, quart JW "YELLOWBAN" MILK 8 for 25c The "Yellowban" is theOCr coming brand; 3 tins at -- 30c CRAB MEAT NOW AT 24d Se ilected pieces of CrabOf, eat; 30c tins, special Meat CRAB MEAT, 2 TINS FOR 35 beiccted pieces of CrabOC, Meat; small cans, 2 for-'-'' 20c KIPPERED HERRING 15 Choice Kippered Herring, put up in tins; regular 20o 1 C., sizes, special at only, tin 25c WAFERS, SPECIAL AT 20 Swedish Wafers, put up in air tight tins; the regular OQ 25c grade, special at, can"''- 30c SARDINES AT ONLY 23c The "Yacht Club" Boneless Sardines in large tins2C our regular 30c grade, at 12 or A 6231 yeara June 14. ISM. be married miss Martha Bell. Ha le survived by his widow and the following children: George Bullock, of Oswego; John Bul lock, of Portland; Edward Bullock, of Balem: Mrs, Harry Baxter, of Camas, Wash.; Mrs. Edward Campbell, of Port land, and Miss Blanche Bullock, of Os wego. Hot-water bottles. 69e. Fountain syringes, ' 9c Hair brushes and toothbrushes, 13c Lots of reduced prices on merchan dise at Plummer's. Third and Madison. Rains, winds, wet feet caught in the storm, sore throat, hard colds, night coughs; all seem to be the common lot of sfliool children. Just a single dose of Ayer'sCherry Pectoral at bedtime will often quiet a fresh cough for the whole night A few more doses, and the cold disappears. Ask your own doctor his opinion of this cough medicine for children. He knows. Use it or not, as he says. A 3. O. ATER OOMPAITT, Lowell. Mass.