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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1912)
THE MOnXIXO OREQOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH Ho, 1912. 2000 ATTEND LIVE TIES BETWEEN TWO STATES CEMENTED ONE TEATUEE Or THE "OREGON FIRST" EXCURSION. "7" Second Annual Show Notable for High Quality of Ani mals Displayed. "Oregon First" Excursionists . Return Loud in Praises for Calitornians. v STUDENT JUDGING FEATURE PARTY TIRED BUT HAPPY STOCK EXHIBITION All p-aW of Wonderful llo-j.itat lily hhown In San I"rarvclv I n f I pence of Oregon Ilcflertcil by I m presiTe Ilcrr.ontrtltn. B.VHY MW HK IIKItTKkCIt "OUtdflN I1KT." Sfi'TIt fl-r the ni-nrlunrt;i de part.'U from Kr.Ln-. o on the hnmwrtl tr'-p. Iljrry WlU-m. of this ritY. -rtrlan th s(M-t.il, w 4S BPp-li !' a l'-srjm t:i4t h 1h father cf an naht -pind tiBy bov. born t ISiO erlock bun dsy ftrniMn. T h- spread qilt-k!v Ihro'jih 1" Train nnl un usual Inrr-rrrt (imhI'miwI tn IK-atv-n; ef 'ti 'tnesn J'lmt p-t-ii VIT9T." It uii.:it:r.ruo" nt-d t-.i: lh ItrtT f--. pou:i rh''"""l "HT'in v;-t." Th r-ud lhT j-! to tli.a. but ahy. Ir aiimiltrd h nnnl d-rrr mat ton of tha fiu:ton rrrd w!:h t b Mfe ir4 mother. In a few nunufa a purs' of T ra:l bv I lie fx rurtoniti f-r M-it WI!Snn. Mr. "A'l'aon. fahrr cf III n- -rome.. Is th- . of Jam"S W. Wil aen. - rr,,r'l r-al att. l-rr of la;e-n. ni hoiii r ontb;f po sition irlth th.- O.-W. . N. - t- m In tht-i rttr- Wrlroinnl by th warm ravs of an Oregon Mann-day itin anil greeted by numrrou frit-not", Hie vtniuard of the "Oregon First" rrur.lon to S.in Fran rtsro arrived in Portland prompt Ir on schedule at 2:o o'clo. k yesterday af tor noon. Although fatigued by the action of almo-it Incessant festivities In the -Tpojltlnn cltv. In addition to two darn alwaril an elegantly equipped pcval the Orrgnnlan returned loud In their praises of the hospitality of the CalifornUns. plras.-d wttn their trl ttmphant entran.-e and conquest of San I'ranrlsro and ep-cl:Ily . gratified by the complete effacemcnt of any bar riers whi.-Ii m.-ir haie ratstrd brtwren Orfton and l altfornla and the estab lishment of a permanent friendship vhtrh fan only prove mutually advan Ucroni. o!y aloiit 10 of t'te parly of Jo rriirlinlts rrltjrned yr-iirrtlay. the itthrrn, hettiir ttnablo to i-ever them aoiTea from California and II ailrar tlonn. lebllnir to remain for a day or two or lonser. Many will rorrm t n the a0-c-ty limit sranteil hv thoir tb kels. Itrtarea la Mia-na. Mrmb-r of the 1'orttand I'ontnier lal Club will be ctrrn thr fttt oppor tttliy ( j vlrw t!io ntotnx pb'lurm of t'te Orecon eriir.lonl.l. doiatllnc tielr evrr-r morrtit'ttt front the time of thrlr rrtal tn San r'ranciffon Ia.tt rdnejduy until t-tey tlrpartctl for homo Suti.v. Thir pl ttirea will be rxhlbttrd at a miiflier at trie (kntmer rlai t'ltib tomorrow, ntjrht. Ttie latlor part of IM work or enme time next work. arr.pcrmeni will be made for maklnff a ptthllr exhibition of thena plclure-i. tf iltt dio annotmrerpont will be made. A " oli, rj m from Cilifornln yetitor-tl- v alinoiim-rd that Jullu I Mrler. rh-lrman of iho ttrrircn lanm-larlni-;lo-itllin; lr. Andrew I. Smith. Frank S. HolUro. John V. Carroll and C. S, JrkMn. another rlolarhrttenS of I ho Oresronluti oxrurionlet. had atartod for Portland and ahouM reach this city thla aflorrtoon. "ttur visit lo Sin Kranrinro." aaltl K'Icar B. Pipor. prrpld-nt of iho (otn merrta! flub, who rrturnod yoaiorday. "waa the mo5t Impreeelve dnionetra tlon of the Inrluenre of Oregon whlrh has ever been clvon to a nelKhborlriK Male. The Orecon people were not only rerelved with the vonerous hospi tality for whli h California la noted, but by tho unbound id liiterei-t of the public there. PrkelBlral taaeat l lawi. "The or-'sotil.ms arrived at San Krn-rt-t nt th.- pnyrholnxb al moment. It in the lire! Kreat Male to ctve a de finite demonstration of ila purpose to prom'le In every possible way Ihe aur ceaa of the icreat e&poeitioiu The Call torniana were at pains t- let the Ore Kontans know tliat Orecon was In on t.ie ground floor. So undtubto-Jiy It w it! to. "The completion the Panama fumtl antl the expo.-itton Itself nre events that concern Iho entire Parifle Coast. lrc"on w-tll benefit Just us much an C&hfornia t.iorcfrom itnd caiiftrnla knows It anil says II. The excursion wa altocethrr a most happy affair. Kvory one In Oregon Is Justified In lookinc for groat rcsul'.a Iheref rotn." "I ran only say that it was the most profitable antl plcaslnir excursion the people of Oresron rould undertake." said lieorce -M. llyland. .lthous;h there were orer 10 Crecon p-oplc in atteml anee at the exercises In San Kranclaco. lesa than S were wllllnn to return on the first train. They were enjoying themselvca too well. I believe the peo pla of San Francisco were ao Impressed with the attendance and Interest of the Pacific Northwest In the success of the exposition that they will Rive far Kreatt-r consideration to our Interests than they have heretofore." Kraaelaea la Ketelatian. "We had tue trip of our '.lve." ex pressively declared It. S. Farrell. an other returning member of the party. "I nerrr passed five days more satis factorily. It was a ..owllna- success .ot!i wavs. Kverytlilns In San Krsn ilsco was turned over to us and the l-eople of that cltv could not do too much for us. San Francis. v. as a revetat.on to us. The new San Kran t lti o la a splendid monument to the In-.-n.t1itable energy of Its citixenshlp. Whore cm aslonal ruins from the awful calamity which visited that city six j ear aico mljcht hare, been expected, we found towerlnt; skvacrapers of the most modern construction." "Orefon unquestionably la on the map." said A. C Cuilan. "There always las been a trreat deal of friendly fettl Inar between California and Orecon. Tltl acquaintance baa developed tmo a permanent frlondship. Trie benefits Orecon ha derived from tMs trip alone from a publicity standpoint are man) fold. The papers throughout the state were extremely liberal. They not only cave columns, but paces of space. Illus trating and telllnc what t fxe Oregon Commission was dolnr. Itosaltafity l (.seat. "Caifornlans seemed to be ionsl.le. sblv leased Ihnt Orecon was first In showing t iom that we desired to ir.ake every possible effort t make the Panatr a-Paclf lo Kxositlnn a success. Kver)thlDT that w aa possible for a r-- "7 1 I - N- X ? feiv1 , a ve .: sjrrn 9 - II ?vr ' r-- , :Qa. 1 'i V ' V-aV!f jJix I J . v J""a X" ' - 1 - - . 4 . !: v-r s life' J" .x - - ----- - Tfrtu1ft7 .-j- ...... . -.?; A MiaawaA.A.1 ,m..., community to do In the way of con sideration and hospitality was expend ed by the San Francisco people for their Orecon visitors." "It was a most magnificent enter tainment." salj postmaster Merrick. "The ppnple of Sn Francisco tin! everything within their power to give 11s a good lime and they succeeded ad mirably. The bars are now down be tween Oregon and California. It would take several columns for mo to ex prss Ihe pratliude I feel to the Ccll fornian for the reception and enter tainment we received.' Tie r Friendship Mroag. The eole of San Francisco are certainly roval entertainers." said H. P. IMInier. "In Iho estimation of San Francisco people. Portland Is one of the greatest cities In the country. There Is a more genuine follow feeling between Ihe rlllnens cf these two rltls than can bo found anywhere. The ties of friend ship aro r.ow slronaer than ever. "San Francisco Is growing and Is be coming exceedingly prosperous. Th exposition will make San Francisco a great cltv and It will also be a great aid 10 the lievelopmeta ami progress of Portland and Oregon." Among the excursionist returning vesiordav were: Mr. and Mrs. lieorce t. ilvlan-1. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Pillock. Mr. and Mrs. i:d-sr B. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. J C. Montiotii. Mr. and Mrs. Ken dall. Mr. and Mrs. U H. Rose. U. J. Kaufmann. A. I'. I'ulUn. C. B. Mer rick. I. S Fsrrell. W. C. Bristol. C. W. Stlrcer. Paul Wesstnger. A. P. Tlfft. J Fre.l Larson. A. U Flnley. Charles I'. Brc. ' Palmer. Phil Oross- niaver and J. M. Wright, "f this city; l-csliw Butler, of Hood Ulver. MYlTO K TK1K HF.I.P CITF.D . O. Lively Soak al FjiI Side Bniiir- Men' I.unrlicoii. That Portland I fortunate In being one of the ten grewt livestock contora of the I'nlled Slates, and. n forging ahead of the centers In point of finance Involved, was the statement made by 1. O. Lively, of tiie Portlund Union Stockyards. In his addresa yesterday at tli luncltevn given by Ihe F.at Side Business Men's Club at Ihe Hotel Sar gent. More than 10 representative business men heard Mr. Ltvely talk. Ills subject waa The Livestock Show, and What It Means for Portland." Mr. Lively said that civilisation "de pends upon the plow and th men who hold the plow." He contended that the prosperity of the country d-pends very largely upon the producer, the men who produce things. " A few years ago we rad i per cent of producers In this country to CO per cent consumers." said Mr. Llve.Iv. "but Ihls hae changed, and we have ' pea cent consumers w here there are Ci per cent producers. I nm not at all social istic and wnnM not change the busi ness conditions, but I wo-.iid urge Ilia Importance of improving th eondltione of th producers. "I favor giving the producers every possible encouragement and paying them well for th.:r work, for fiey are the men who make th country. I want to pay them full prices, even if I have to rut out a few moving picture showa and take fewer ridea In the streetcar, for they are th men who make for development and prosperity. "Portland ! one cf Ihe trn great livestock center of the t'nitI States. As a livestock center Portland baa nidrt more progress in the past C!a years than Chit ago or Kansas City. The livestock industry of this country amounts to o.OOv.'iwo.COO. We have made a good start in North Portland. That Industry is Important for Portland and the whole North wejst. It Is the place w here the producers of the city and the Northwest and tho dealers and con sumers can come together, laist year through this Industry $ ln.oou.Oo.i was brought h-re. Tho livestock Industry Is one of the greatest Industries In this country. We may say that in St. Louis the shoe business is a great industry. but the .livestock business Is many times greater and is of more Import ance. "Kvery efToct should be put forth to encourage the raising of stock of all kinds In the Northwest, and save the I17.000.o0 that is spent outside of this territory for cattle, boga and sheep. We are holding a livestock show In North Portland, and we Invite you to come and are what hae been accomplished. Last year we had "000 cattle to show, and this year we shall show fully 7000 rattle. Thla la the place where we can handle from one to 19 carloads of atock every day. We will show you the blue blooded "Mock of Ihe finest, stock whose pedigree reaches back more than ZuO years. We will show you rattle there whose progenitors roamed the high lands .f Scotland years ego. So. In all lines In high degree will be shown stock. "I take pleasure In extending; to the ROM: IIMH.-II BAl:iJ Mtili -TIIK ST A It - MA i I.K1 East Side Business Men's Club and these business men here today an In vitation to come down and see the stock." It w-fcs announce'! at Ihe close of Mr. I.lvely's address thut the l".;ist Side Uusinovs Mon'a I'liib electric train will start for the livestock show from the corner of Union aven'te and Kast Burn side street today between ll.SO and 1 P. M.. and go straight through to thn stockyards. It wus announced that there will be ample cars for all who may want to go. A stay of several hours will bo made at the show. MARITAL TRAINING URGED Girl Should Know ltotiekropiltjr In Order to Wed I .Xssortrd. BERLIN. Msrch IS. ISpoclal.) That it should be Illegal for a girl to I ,toirp - -' . marry unless she ran produce official evidence of having done one years household service was the novel pro posal at a recent session of tho Ger man Women's Corcretss. Discussing the project recently broached for compelling; German worn n to do some form of millLary service, Frau Gnauck-Kuehne urged that the home and motherhood were woman a most Important sphere and that tne "service year" of Kirls should be spent preparing them for It. "Our plrls." she said, "should be prepared by a year of service to fulfill their duties as wives Just as our younR men are prepared for the duties of national defense whicn the country may call on them to per form. "No girl should have a legal right to marry unless she can show evidence of having prepared herself by a years training for household management. ' Krau Gnauck-KtiWine also advocated placing household nn.iiK-es on a ICKal basis whereby a wife should have the riKht to demand a fixed annual budget commensurate with tho husband a Income. I ' i - , . - 'r y " ' - r aaapasaaajajaMaa ' & I r r , xyvr -""y rry sx ss , Pi I - , V ' '.'III 3&T-rys&& arre (I i . ( ": - ;; j 1 q m& 9 NvV .; : - V-' i. " . . 1 - -e - , -'-) L I I. - -T ! A X. k. "m.-.:. i ' ,- vv" .4 !J..;-V- 'III BIMKH" .IT UKOICATIOX OK OltKliOX SITU AT PANAMA - PACIFIC KXPOSITIOX, SAN FR.WCISCO. IRISH MOONLIGHTERS BUSY "Members of Itaiul Fire Sliois at Per sons and DcMroy Tlirir I'rojirrty. i'L'RI.I.V. March !. (Special.) "Dur ing the last few necks, "moonlighting" has been rampant In the. west. Clare and Gal way have especially distin guished themselves in the shooting of "objeotionables" Bnd the lostriclior. of their property. In the Kyan dis trict several Km and revolver allots were fired into the house of a herds man. Michael Cyan, with the result that both he and his wife were wound- J ed. while the poxt of the bed in which lueir tiailgnier sicpi was ri'mi'-u v 11 n shot. Karlv last year Iiyan's son was fired at and severely Injured. At Gort the son of a process server was shot as he sat at the fireside in his father's SOME LIVESTO CK EXHIBITS. ; haj- 1 r " - .wi'' "; ..--r.;. i - e -'w. 2 if aW atat" . '3yk?-T -fz&?rr7 C3&f'Sry- 2 ' ZJrJZJ7-7 house. He was seriously hurt. At Kinvara a man named Killeen was fired at and struck by several rellets while walking on the public road. At Druinpriffin four shots were fired into the house of Michael Kavanagh, who had a narrow escape, for as he was passing from the kitchen to another aia't:t:ent a bullet grazed his ear and imbedded itself in the wall. Several shots were discharged into the house of a farmer at Ballymurphy, near Kn nis, and a police sergeant on patrol at Clonboo. Galway. was shot in the thish from behind a wall. Trinity C'liurrli Fund I.atmi-liod. The Rev.' Charles T. M.Pherson launched the fund-raising campaign for Trinity Methodist Church Sun day. J. V. McDougall. district super intendent, spoke to the congregation. The amount raised was T10A2. The new church Is to cost $30,- i .. . :ieLa.; 'ill 5e: 000. Mr. McPherson said he had the promise of one-twentieth of any amount he would raise, so that, if $19,000 were secured, the donor would give $1,000. It is planned to purchase a site SSxllS feet at East Harrison and Hemlock streets. DAILY CITY STATISTICS SANDOZ-GLOSSON To Alrx Sanboz. of Wbsm County. Or., aged -5, and Xellie G-vson. acffl 1W. LANGI.HY-Zl'ERCHRR To James laanc- Iy. ot Tillamook County, Or., aged 27, and Km ma Xuorcher. RKYOriaDS-Wehcr To Henry H. Reyn olds, of Multnomah County, aged 26, and Jysi A. VebT. srHERl' BI-K-OBLACK To AIox K. Sch'iiiihl. of Multnomah County, aged 24, and Atrnpn Oblack. ased 24. NOKM'AX-M'QriCK To T. K. Norman, nf i,ewis Cot-m y. Wash., aged 2, and triaudif- MrQuirk. a?1 '22. HARPKH-KACK To J. O. Tlarp-r. of Multnomah 'ounty. aged 1'8, and Mildred C. WM2!r Rark. aprd 22. DHKREES-HOTT-To C. A. PffrAu, of Multnomah County, and Mrle L. G. E. Bott. RI HKI.L-HAY? To John Kussell. of T MuJtnomah County, ased .10, and Edna I iian, afd 27. t PANPtS-LISK To Mason C. Sand?, of Vlc ! tnriu K C. airrd and Winifred S. Lre. KIV(J-B1MORE To Jack Kintr. of Mult nomah County, aprd 22. and Ellen Elmore. FORD-FORD To Jark Ford, aeed 20. of Mutlnomah County, and Axeline Ford, aged 20. FARS-ONS-MATTHF.WS To V. U Tar 5on!. ajfpd -X of MtiUnomah County, and lla Matthowfl. Rzed 22. REID-H EKALATo VT. E. Rotd, Of CI i pop Cminty. and Jilma S. Hekala. AI.LEV-fiiLE To .lamr V. Allen, of Coof County, ased GO. and Cora A. Cole, aped :.". BARNER-PLUMMER To F- S. Barnes, of MuftnomaJi County, aed 22, and Doris M . Plum m er. RR-d "Jft. Cf1X PKKSON -W A LLA ND To Hjalmar F. CundTion. of M ultnomah County, aged 27, and Cudrun Wuliand, aged 22. IKirths. RrTilEKFORD To the wife of Cyrua W. Rutherford. 485 Overton street, Feb ruary 2i. ft son. MAXWEIJ- To the wife of William Max well, of 323 North Twenty-second street, Marrh 5. a daughter. Ci RANT To the wife of William G. Grant, i U wight street , March 15. a son. CASPER To the wife of William Cas per. Tih Ross street, March 2. a son. P. A l.T.AT' iRA To the wife of Rattisla Ballatora, r.O'J Jackson street, March 8. a dan? p tor. c AMPAONONK To the wife of Pome nico Campajt-non. 13Sft East Sixth street, March IK a daughter. CL.ARKSON To the wife of Elmer H. Clarkson. 40H Fairbanks avenue, March 14, a dRuphter. YAVOHOIE To the wife of Anton Ta vorrie. 4o.. North Twenty-second street, Marh 2. a son. RHYVER To the wife of Harvey Rhy nr. .".'-7 East Seventy-sixth street, March 11. a hop. WILLIAMS To the wife of llf-nry H. Williams. Russell street, March 10, a 5p-'I.V To the wife of E. F. C. Puin. 1018 Etujt Twenty-flrst street North. March 7, a WILLIAMS To th wife of Frank L. Williams,. 1001 --j Corbett street, March 13, ,rOTT To the wife of Christopher P. Scott. 4il Half-ey street. Mamh 7, a son. CARM N I C A To the wlt'e of Fran li Carmanica. 1432 East Davis, March 12, a daughter. GUNS SHOOT ON PLASTER Compressed Air Drives the Material to the Celling and Walls. Washington Post. Constructing- quartermasters of the Army are much pleased with the suc cess of the system of cement plaster construction followed in the erection of officers' quarters and barracks at Fort Sam Houston. Tex., and (on KUger, Hawaii. The planter Is applied to the framework of the buildings by a ce ment run in which compressed air Is used to discharge the plastic material. A sample of tne material nas oeen received at the office of th" Quartermaster-General, and it is found to have the appearance and durability of gran ite and to possess the quality of acquiring- the polish of that stone. The results obtained at the two places mentioned are believed to Jus tify the adoption of the system else where. The machinery for manufacture and application of the plaster has been sent to the Philippines. In the case of buildings in those islands, the plaster will be applied to metal, Instead of wooden frames, whereby devastation bj insects will be obviated. If the Array Quartermasters are to have charge of tho construction of military buildings in the Panama Canal zone, the system will probably be used there. However, it is possible that these build ings will be erected by the canal com mission. The system will undoubtedly be used in building the new cavalry post at Schofield Barracks. Hawaii. nulnth Flax Market. DUTjUTH, Minn.. March 18. Close: Lin seed oil. In store. 2.05U.; on track, I.OH: to arrive. $'.06: March, fiAOOH. nominal; - Jul!-. 12.06 U. Teams From Oregon and Washing ton Agricultural Colleges and Inlverslty of Idaho Are la Close CompetitWm. Knthusiasm in the second annual Pacific Northwest Livestock Show brought 2000 persons to the Union Stockyards yesterday, the opening day of the show. Thn exhibits of pure bred and fat stock wore not all judged as was planned, there having been so many more entries than was expected. A band played in the large tent where the arena was located. Many hurried nbout trying to soe in a few hours what would take at least one day. Others were grouped shout the pens where the judges were giving de cisions. They climbed on the heavy fences or stood on the straw, snd many women were among the number, and a few children. Student Judges Compete. Tho judging contest between the stu dents of the Agricultural Colleges ot Idaho. Washington and Oregon was a feature of the day. Oregon and Idaho had two teams each of five and four students, respectively, and Washington had one team of four. The students vied with each other to select the win ning stock, and their winnings were, considered upon comparing their opin ions with those of the professional judges. They were the guests of the Union Stock Yards in company with the judges at luncheon. Xo ribbons were used. The manage ment decided that the money, which would have been necessary to provide ribbons, had better be distributed !n cash, making the prizes larger. Luthur W. Conover, of Chicago, who has passed his life studying cattle and manv years In judging stock, was the judge of fat cattle. W. J. McDonald, of Pullman, was judge of Short Horn cattle. A. J. Splawn. of North Yakima, pioneer cattleman of the Northwest, judged the Herford cattle. William Gammla judged the horses with the students. V. K. McKldowney, L,add l'"arm. judged the swine. Frank Brown, of Carlton, judged the purebred sheep, and Frank Lacey. of Portland, Judged tue fat sheep. Auction on Today. At 10 o'clock this morning there will be a large panoramic picture of ail the winners taken. The feature of to day will be the auctioning of all the prize-winning fat stock. The Pro gressive Businessmen's Club will escort the visitors, who came in a special train from Idaho and Washington. Other clubs, including the notary Club, the Realty Board, the Admen's Club and the East Side Business Men's Club will be represented In that party today. The exhibit of the Union Meat Com pany showing 240 different products from the carcasB of a steer is worth special attention. The teams of the various colleges were as follows: Oregon first team. Professor G. R. Hanson, of the depart ment of animal husbandry In charge; Morris Coon, J. S. Damon. A. I. Carne gie. A. B. Volck, McKlnley Huntington. Second team. J. D. Kamm, W. D. Wood ward. John W. Patterson, M. A. Young and Ij. A. Sayre. Idaho, first team. Professor G. J. Iddings. of the department of animal husbandry. In charge: L. R. Cafe, M. R. Vaughan. W. B. Kjosness, C. 11. Heard. Second team, H. R. Abel. G. C. l.eph. G. R. Adams, B. R. Greenslet, M. W. Miller. Washington, one team, Professor W. T. McDonald, of the department of ani mal husbandry in charg:. B. O. Mc Whorter. Warren Lincoln, O. JT. Fletcher and W. L. DavXa. Oregon Teams Eliminated. Late last night it was announced that the winner of the Agricultural College, teams lies between Washing ton and one of Idaho's teams. It was given out last night that among those who won first prizes were the following: Beef cattle. 3-year-old, won by Tv. A. Colos. Haines, Or.; 2-year-old. won by Dickson & Hunt: 1-year-old. won by E. F. McCollough. Echo, Or. Best carload spayed heifers, Wilson Bros., Joseph. Or. All classes of steer spayed and Martin hifers were won by the University of Idaho. Swine car lots Carload of 50 hogs, barrows or sows, 175 to 225 pounds; R. C. Milks, Boise-. Idaho. Carload of 50 hogs, barrows or sows mixed. 225 pounds and tip; Union Flour ing Mills Company. Union. Or. Hogs in pens of five, best pen of fattened hogs, barrows, sows or mixed, 175 to 225 pounds; E. A. Knorr, Grange ville, Idaho. Best pen of fattened hogs, as above. 225 pounds and up; W. B. Kurtz, Port land. Grand champion barrow of show; C. J. Brown, Kimberly. Idaho. Breeding cattle Registered short horns, bull three years old and over; Frank Brown, Carlton. Bull two years -old and under. A. D. Dunn. Wapato, Wash. Senior yearling bull calf; A. T. Dunn. Junion yearling bull; A. D. Dunn. Junior bull calf; W. O. Miner, Heppner. Or. Cows three years old and over, A. D. Dunn. Cows and heifers two years old and under three. A. D. Dunn. Senior yearling heifer, A. D. Dunn. Junior vearling heifer. W. O. Miner. Senior heifer calf. A. D. Dunn. Junior heifer calf. A. D. Dunn. Senior sweep- strikes bull. KranK crown. junior Sweepstakes bull. A. D. Dunn, champion bull. Frank Brown, sweepstakes cow, A. D. Dunn. I.-.u i rM- A. D. Dunn. Grand Senior Junior Grand champion cow, A. D. Dunn. Aged herd. . t . Vniinfl' hftvd A D Dunn. Calf herd, A. D. Dunn. Four animals, the get of the same sire. A. D. Dunn. As George Chandler, of Baker, was the only entry In registered Hereford.', he took all-the classes which he filled. A. H. Eagleson. of Boise, had two, and the onyl entries in the registered Aberdeen Angus class, so received the only prizes awarded to that class. Thompson Brothers, of Macleay. Or., won the Shropshire breed rams, for best ram one year and number two, under one year, and for the best pen of four ram lambs. Chicago Produce Market. CHICAGO, March S. Butter Steady, creameries. 2629c; dairies, ''i;fi27c. Esa-1 Steady: receipts, .r,o cases: at mark, cases included. l&C0c; ordinary ilrets, lBS4c: firsts, 20 '4 c Cheese Steady: daisies, 17H1"-:: twins, 17 1716c; Yonnir Americas, 171i18c; long norns. 17 k live