TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1912-
11
FINEST OF CATTLE
ARE
EXHIBITION
239 Head of Choicest North
west Breed Seen by 3000
Visitors Opening Day.
DUAL FEATURE IS PLANNED
Spokane Exhibitor Declares Portland
Ideally Located for Holding
Great Show and Site for
Building Is Offered.
With blue ribbons, testifying previ
ous prowess, fluttering and every stall
occuDled bv a Drlze-winning bovine,
the first annual Pacific International
Dairy Show opened yesterday at the
fnion Stookvards at Kenton. Two
hundred and 39 head of the bon ton
dairy cattle of the Pacific .Northwest
are entered, representing jersey. Ayr
shire HoLstein. . Dutch belted and
Guernsey breeds.
As no admission is charged, an ac
curate record of attendance cannot be
kept, but it is estimated that 3000 peo
ple saw the blue-blooded stock yester
day. The East Side Business Men's
Club, 300 strong, came in the morning
and spent the day learning the fine
points of the science of dairying. From
the interest displayed yesterday, a
much larger attendance is expected
hereafter.
Bis; Annual Show Planned.
The exhibitors are agreed that Port
land, by reason of its central location
to the stock and dairying industry of
the Pacific Northwest, is the one place
to establish a permanent dairy ana rai
stock show. A fat stock show will be
held at the Union Stockyards in De
cember, according to present plans,
hut. it is proposed in future to unite
the two shows and make tnis tne
irreatest stock show for all classes in
the country. Inasmuch as Western
cattle have been taking the lion's share
of the honors at Eastern shows. West
ern stockmen argue that tne place to
hold the greatest show of all is in the
West, preferably at Portland.
"A building that will accommodate
1000 cattle should be built here," said
John 1 Smith, of Spokane, who
brought his famous Hazelwood nerd of
Holsteins direct to Portland from Chi
cago, where they took nearly all the
honors in their class at the National
Dairy Show. "Chicago people will tell
you that the greatest event of the year
is their stock show. An Investment of
$20,000 here would mean a permanent
institution for Portland, something
that will be of increasing benefit to
the city. If the people of Portland
realized what a great thing it would
be, they would lose no time in 'cinch
ing' It. As it is, Spokane, not nearly
so advantageous a point as to location,
but already having the necessary
buildings and grounds, is a strong bid
der for the show."
Site for Building Offered.
The Union Stockyards Company has
offered the use of a sufficient tract of
land adjoining Its plant for the erec
tion of an exhibit building, and the
fact that there is barely enough room
with present accommodations for the
stork entered at this first show is
making the offer' a leading topic
among exhibitors who are all in favor
of the plan which would make Port
land one of the greatest stock show
places in the country.
So numerous are the Jersey entries
that they have been given a separate
building, where their grooms were
busy all yesterday putting them in -the
pink of condition for the Judging,
which begins today. Next in number
are the Holsteins, with almost as
many Ayrshires.
Many States Represented.
The names of those making entries.
with classes entered, are:
Jerseys C. W. West, Oswego, Or.; W.
O. Morrow, . Independence. Or.; Withy
combe & Son, Hlllsboro, Or.; C. J. Mc
C'reedy, Oswego, Or.; George- R. MokeU
Portland; W. H. Gill, Cathlamet. Wash.
.1. W. Seaman, Portland; John B. Stump
& Son, Monmouth, Or.; Utah state en
tries, comprising animals from six
leading stock farms, selected and en
tered by students of the Utah Agri
cultural College.
Ayrshire Walter J. Domes, McCoy,
Or.; J. W. Clist, Redmond. Wash.; A. T.
btockwell, Aberdeen, Wash.
Holstein John L. Smith. Spokane
and Ferry. Wash.; Gue & Roberts, Bat
tleground. Wash.
Guernsey D. H. Looney, Jefferson,
Or.
Oregon, California, Iowa and Wiscon
sin ace represented in the butter,
weam, milk and cheese contests, there
being 11 entries in- the butter class,
with, in all, 30 different contestants.
The dairy entries include both im
ported and domestic stock. One of the
most interesting of the Imported ani
mals is the Ayrshire bull, Peter Pan,
who had a persistent blue-ribbon habit
in Holland before he was brought to
America. He has been many time a
prize-winner since. With his huge
bulk and great upstanding horns he is,
to the lay observer, the most imposing
entrant. A little girl, when she dis
covered him yesterday, cried: "Oh,
papa, look at tne bull moose: .
people of the county did not vote upon
the question. At yesterday s confer
ence City Attorney Grant arranged to
prepare the bill for presentation to the
Legislature.
The question of the rights of the
company to the use of the bridges un
der existing contracts was considered
and arrangements made whereby the
new method of handling the bridges
and the new standard rate of 3 cents
a car can be made to supersede the con
tract plan. Under the new system It
Is declared the streetcar company will
pay considerably more for the use of
the bridges than under the contract
method in force at present
MILLER CASE DISPOSED OF
Druggist Accused of Selling Cocaine
Escapes With Fine.
After being before the courts for
nearly two years, in the course of
which three verdicts of conviction have
bn returned, the case of Solomon Mil
ler, South Portland druggist, accused
of carrying on an extensive traffic in
cocaine with young boys, was finally
disposed of in Municipal Court yester
day, when a fine of $50 was imposed
after a plea of guilty. The reason
given for not pressing the case to a
more drastic punishment is that the
most lmnortant i, witness. Joseph Curry,
one of Miller's victims, is in a hospital
at Sacramento and cannot appear to
teBtlfy.
Miller's case 'was the centerpiece of
a determined campaign waged to break
up the practice of the use of drugs by
large number or ooys ana youw
men. wnose lives were ueins w , c
by the habit. The drugstore nao. peen
0L0 DEED RECALLED
Man Captured Saturday Said
, to Have Bad Record.
OLD OFFENDER, IS CHARGE
Youth Found With Suspicious Be
longings Is Held Extradited
Is Permitted to Hare His
Freedom.
Memories of the sensational prison
break of William Smith, in 1906, sec
ond only to the great Tracy emeute and
the cause of a general mustering of
militia and the deaths of three men,
were revived yesterday when John
Ryan, one of a gang of six alleged
safeblowers, captured Saturday night
by Detectives Coleman and Snow, was
identified by the officers as Smith's
partner' who escaped capture at the
time Smith was caught, just before his
outbreak. The pair are said to have
robbed a store at Troutdale a short
Today a n d Wednesday
The Beautiful Irish
Drama, the
KERRY GOW
Three Reels
Splendid Scenery and
all Acted in Ireland.
GLOB
E
THEATER
Washington Street, Bet.
10th and 11th.
pioneers, having been in Oregon for
69 years. He is in good health al
though last Winter ' his death was
expected. "They told me that I was
SOME BLOODED ANIMALS AT DAIRY SHOW.
REMOOEI
ING SALE
YOUNG HELD FOR MURDER
Coroner' Jury Acts ill Case of Kill
ing of Nelson Miller.
Offering no more of their evidence
than was necessary. Detectives Cole
man and Snow convinced a Coroner's
Jury yesterday that Nelson Miller, the
aged man found dying last week in
his cabin on the Patton road, came to
Ms death at the hands of Elmer Young,
his neighbor, and a verdict to that ef
fect was returned. Young appeared
yesterday in Municipal Court and
waived examination on a charge of
first degree murder. lie was held to
the grand Jury without bond.
The crime with which Young is
charged is supposed to be the finish
of a drunken brawl, in which Miller
was beaten to death with a beer bottle.
The old man was found by his wife in
an unconscious state, after having been
drinking with Young during the day.
BRIDGE OPERATION TALKED
B. S. Josselyn and City Officials Dis
cuss County Control.
At a conference yesterday between
Mayor Rushlight, City Attorney Grant
and B. S. Josselyn of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company, ar
rangements were made for the sub
mission at the next session of the State
Legislature of a bill providing for the
taking over of the, operation and con
trol of the ferries and bridges of the
city by the county. The city's part
of the contract was carried out at the
recent special election at which a bill
was passed authorizing the transfer.
It is up to the Legislature to act be
fore the transfer can finally be made,
it is said, because of the fact that the
long under suspicion when an officer
of the Juvenile Court went one night
to the place, accompanied by a con
firmed victim, and saw the boy buy a
packet of cocaine over the counter
without ceremony.
Other boys were found who testified
that they bought the drug there regu
larly, and, despite an attempt to prove
an alibi. Miller was found guilty in
Court and sentenced to 90
days at the rockplle. He appealed to
the Circuit court, wnere me c
dragged for a long time, but was fin
ally brought to trial, and the convic
tion was sustained. Then on techni
cal points, a new trial was granted and
the case was dismissed.
Later it was found that Curry was
missing, and after a search ne was
found in Sacramento.
Miller had a bad record or long
standing. Besides being a depot for
noxious drugs, his store nas Deen con
victed as a "blind pig."
INDIAN'S GIFJJS RECALLED
Envoy Gunderson ReporVs Generous
.Donations for Rescue Work.
An Indian at Pendleton was so im
pressed with a talk made by Envoy O.
Gunderson, of the Salvation Army Res
cue Home, that he donated SO cents
to the cause. Another Indian promptly
stepped forward and begged it back.
riOXEER PORTLAND MISI
. CIA1 ANSWERS DEATH'S
CALL UNEXPECTEDLY.
If llliiliil
lull -
tiff Uw?T
1
Gears;
f
V. Parrlsk, L
Portland.
George V. Parrish, a pioneer
Portland musician, died sudden
ly at his home, 83S East Ninth
street North, yesterday morning.
Death was wholly unexpected.
Sunday he was well with the ex
ception of a alight cold and re
tired in good spirits. He died at
about 6 o'clock in the morning.
He was born in San Francisco
October 17, 1858. his father,
Caleb Parrish, being a California
pioneer. The family moved to
Portland about 40 years ago.
George Parrish was a member
of the Portland Musicians' Union.
He had been connected with all
the early bands, including Tom
Parrott's. John Everet's, McEl
roy's City Park and other bands.
He invented a compressed air
whistle which Is used In the
moving-picture shows to repre
sent locomotives, automobiles
and steamboats. He was married
to Miss Helen Caaon, who sur
vives him. Also two sons
Norman C. Parrish, musician at
the Star Theater, and Curtis P.
Parrish. Mrs. Arthur Klndooff
is a sister. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made.
This was one of the experiences of
Envoy Gunderson on his recent trip
through Central and Eastern Oregon.
He was received kindly everywhere, he
reports, finding people much interested
In the work of established rescue
homes and willing to. give generously
for that purpose.
The Army now has 129 rescue homes
in various parts of the world.
time before, but Smith was captured
alone.
While waiting trial in the City Jail,
Smith clambered up an old air-shaft,
swunc across to the Worcester build
lng on a wire and escaped from the
city. He fled to macKaraas uoumy.
where In efforts to capture him an
Oregon City policeman, a Sheriff and
an officer of the National Guard were
killed. 6mith was surrounded an
killed. Ryan and his five companion
are being held pending an investiga
tion.
Efforts to classify himself as one
of the number of worthy ex-convlct
who are hounded by the police and
prevented from "making good" were
balked yesterday in the case of John
Devine, whom the court sentenced to
180 days on a vagrancy charge. The
man is said to be a safeblower, with a
prison record in Oregon, Washington
and Montana. He was arrested for evil
associations, which he admitted, but
he pleads that he was trying to
"make good" and would do so if the
nolice did not persecute him. The
court told Devine that his choice of
companions did not show ins good
faith.
Looking the part of a callow and
bantam lawyer and assuming a pouter
Digeon pose before the court, Joseph
Lane confessed to the ownership of a
revolver and black mask found upon
him by Detectives Moloney and
Swennes, when the officers. Impressed by
his youthful appearance, stopped and
searched him. Lane could tell of no
employment he had held except for a
few days, and was sentenced lor one
month.
Frank Short, who was brought bac
from Idaho to answer to a charge of
stealing Thad Sweek's Jewelry from the
Alder Hotel, appeared for hearing yes
terday, but the complainant having
recovered his valuables ana tne county
belna- reimbursed for the expense of
extradition, ail parties consented to a
continuance for sentence. Short, whose
father is a railroad man In Syracuse, N
Y.. has been supplied with funds to
return there.
RABIES EPIDEMIC RUMORED
Secretary Olcott Asked to Have Cali
fornia Dogs Quarantined.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Declaring that there is a widespread
epidemic of rabies in California which
Is assuming dangerous proportions,
John Hubert Lee, an' attorney of San
Francisco, has written to Secretary
Olcott asking him to take up with the
State Board of Health and other or
ganizations the proposition of deolar-
ng a quarantine against caiiiornia
dogs being brought into this state.
Mr. Lee says tne atsease is oecom
ine so prevalent as to be adanger to
other animals'. He says plans are be-
In formulated to carry on a legis
lative campaign against the disease.
Pioneer of 184S Visits Old Friends.
"Uncle Jimmy" Embree, Portland pio
neer, now a residont of Lafayette, has
been visiting old friends on the East
Side, where he lived for many years.
Mr. Embree came to Oregon in 1843 and
camped at "The Oaks, near where the
Moline Plow building stands in which
the Land Products Show is being held.
At that time, said Mr. Embree, there
was no sign of Portland. The Hudson
Bay Company had a Btatlon at Vancou
ver. Wash., and there was a single
house on the East Side. Mr. Embree
la one of the oldest living Oregon
not coin to get well." said Mr. Em
bree, "but I told them that I was going
to get well, and I did. This is a
good country to live in and I don't care
to try another for some time to come."
"Uncle Jimmy" is nearly 88 years old.
He will remain in Portland for some
time. Mrs. Embree is with him. Mr.
Embree finds but few of the early
residents living.
GIRL ACCUSES BRENNAN
PRISONER THOUGHT TO BE MAN
WHO BROKE HER FINGER.
Helen Smith, of Canemah, JTearly
Positive Alleged Robber Is One
Who Beat Her In Home.
-"If he is not the man he must be
his brother." said Helen Smith, of
Canemah, Or., near Oregon City, yes
terday In the County Jail after sh
had looked at Walter Brennan, to see
if she could Identify him as the rob
ber who, on the night of November 9,
after beating her into insensibility,
broke her finger in his eagerness to
secure possession of a diamond ring
which would not come off easily.
Miss Smith lapsed into semi-un
consciousness with a low cry yester
dav when her iraze rested for the first
time on the face of Brennan, who is
held on a charire of being the accom
plice of Tom O'Brien, sent to the penl
tentlarv for life, in the holdup of a
South Portland streetcar on the night
of October IB. Miss Smith was
brought to Portland yesterday by
Sheriff Maas. of Clackamas County,
who learned that Brennan's description
fitted that given by the girl of her
assailant. Her almost positive identi
fication of Brennan came after she nad
recovered control of her senses.
Miss Dorothy Raohet, at whose home
a stranger called for something to eat
on the same night Miss Bmitn was
felled by a robber, thought she could
identify Brennan as the man. but was
not positive..
Should the Portland authorities tan
to "get" Brennan on the holdup charge
Sheriff Maas wants him sent to Oregon
City to be held fer the assault on the
girl. He will endeavor to secure other
witnesses who may testify to having
seen Brennan in the vicinity of the
Smith home and with the assistance of
the city police is seeking to trace the
prisoner's movements about that time.
The assault on Miss Smith was ex
tremely brutal. The robber left her
insensible. It was more than an hour
before she recovered consciousness and
managed to get to the house of a
neighbor to report the affair. She
was struck on the head with a blunt
Instrument and her finger was broken.
She was seated at the piano when the
stranger knocked and was alone in the
house. She is a daughter of Peter
Smith.
Magulre Mayoralty Probability.
James Maguire, Councilman from the
Tenth Ward, it is reported will an
nounce bis candidacy as the represen
tative of organized labor for Mayor
in the next ten days. Mr. Maguire is
secretary of the Workingmen's Po
litical Club, which is expected to give
Maguire's prospective candidacy Us
mi
If
M t I
The biggest value-giving event ever pulled off in
Portland, a coat or suit for everybody at anybody's
price at a saving of half and less.
Worrell's
Sale News From the Biggest
Coat and Suit Store in the City
Practical Coats and Suits
Three of the
Stylish Models
Sketched at
Left; Others
Just as Attractive!
10
Coats and Suits
Wide Variety
of Pretty Mix
tures. $20.00
to $25.00 Mod
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Samples and Models Only Worrell's
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ALTOGETHER new designs that will more than delight you with their
style, originality and still better, satisfy you with their splendid
quality, which insures both service and comfort.
Coats for which
You Would
Have to Pay
$25.00 to
$30.00 if
Bought at Reg
ular Prices
16
Coats of Nobby
New Fabrics in
all the Soft
Autumn Colors
and Weaves
Samples and Models Only Worrell's
A Sale of New Tailored Suits
VALUE stares you in the face as you view these stylish Suits and Coats.
It peeps from the satin linings. It nods from the curves of the trim
cut coats; it even speaks to you from the very fabrics themselves!
A Splendid As
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Latest Materi
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Every Style En
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Serges, Navy
Blue and Black;
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Samples and Models Only Worrell's
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COATS AND SUITS that keep one guessing what the next clever style
will be so wide a variety of jaunty, jolly. Just-to-pleaBe-you styles
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in a hundred of your ever meeting a duplicate of your coat or suit on
the street.
Motor Coats, .
"Johnny"
Coats, Steamer
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19
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the Actual
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Samples and Models Only Worrell's
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Copies of the
Smartest New
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in a Great Va
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Samples and Models Only Worrell's
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American Clothiers for Women
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OPPOSITE OREGONIAN
Indorsement at
hence.
a. meeting a week
DEVON
COLLAR
2. FOR 25 CENTS
cxurrr feaboiw6' ca trot ntc
;ii- - ? .'flS'-rt
E. H. Holt Piano . Co.
.INCORPORATED
alte 813-314-815 Merchants Savings A
Trust Site, Portland, Or.
Wholesale distributors for the Knabs.
Sennett, Btrohber,' Haines Bros., Arm
strong and Holt-Schoenberg Pianos and
Player-Pianos. Territory now open for
reliable dealers.
Writ Today for Pric and Trm.
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health Impossible With a Dl.
ordered Stomach.
There Is nothing that will creat
sickness or cause more trouble than
disordered stomach, and many people
daily contract serious maladies slmplv
through disregard or abuse of tlx
stomach.
We urge every one suffering froir
any stomach derangement, indigestion,
or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic,
to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with
the distinct understanding that we will
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this medicine they are not satisfied
with the results. We recommend there
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yet to hear of any one who has not
been benefited by them. Three sizes
25c, 60c and $1.00 a box.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. Store
in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Sati
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sacramento.
It Is expected that China will looo me1
Its pwn demand tor cement.
105.5v