Morning Oregonian., November 20, 1912, Image 1

a
VOL. LII-XO. 16,221.
PORTTAXD. OREGOX, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1912.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
MAN FROM BOSTON
WEDS COUNTESS
REVERSAL OF RULE AROUSES
INDIAN CHIEF, 131,
USERS OF WATER
POWER PROTECTED
MANIAC TERRIFIES
ON EASTERN TRIP
POLICE OFFICIALS
BE ELECTROCUTED
OLDEST HUMAX BEEVG GOES TO
SECRETARY FISHER INSISTS ON
INTER EST IX LONDON.
SEE IAXD SHOW.
REASONABLE RATES.
FOUR GUNMEN 10
BULGARIANS WILL
TREAT WITH TURKS
ALL WEST IK JOIN
Hi BIG STOCK SHOW
Acceptance of Armis
tice Received.
TERMS BELIEVED MODERATE
Allies Would Let Albanians Re
main Under Sultan.
POWERS AGREE TO THIS
Porte May Retain Constantinople If
She Accepts Conditions Offered.
Nazim Pasha Claims
Victory In Battle.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 13. The
porte will appoint tomorrow plenipo
tentiaries to meet the Bulgarian plen
ipotentiaries with regard to an armis
tice. A note issued tonight says the Bul
garian government has replied to the
perte's recent communication respect
ing an armistice, and that Bulgaria Is
ready to enter Into relations with the
Ottoman plenipotentiaries "with a view
of a conclusion of an armistice and to
discuss conditions of peace.
SOFIA, Nov. 19The reply to the
dispatch sent from the Grand Vizier to
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria says:
"The Bulgarian government, after
agreement with the allied cabinets of
Servia, Montenegro and Greece, informs
the Porte that plenipotentiaries have
been appointed with Instructions to ar
range with the commander-in-chief of
the Turkish armies the conditions of
an armistice and subsequently to pro
ceed to the conclusion of peace."
It Is understood that the terms of
the allies for an armistice are moderate
nd that Turkey may retain Constan
tinople If she accepts them.
Respecting Albania, it Is said in well!
informed quarters that the Balkan
League probably will not object to that
country's remaining under the suzer
ainty of the Sultan, and that th
powers will acquiesce In this.
VICTORY CLAIMED NBYT TCRKS
Desperate Artillery Engagement Re.
ported by Nazim Pasha.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 19. Nazlro
Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-chief,
sent the following dispatach at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon:
"A desperate artillery engagement
began this morning and is being con
tinued with success. The Bulgarian
infantry, operating in front of the cen
ter of our line of defense, was re
pulsed by our artillery fire. Part of
the enemy's batteries were silenced.
"We order a detachment of troops
to advance. They attacked the enemy's
entrenchments and forced them to flee.
T e captured a number or rifles, ma
chine guns, helmets, shovels and pick
axes. A number of the helmets bore
a badge Inscribed, 'Thirty-fifth ICegi
nient Vronia,' showln .that there are
Servian troops with the enemy. The
battle continues."
Another telegram from Nazim Pasha
estimates the Bulgarian losses in Mon
day's fighting on the Turkish right
wing as 400 killed or wounded. These
include 20 officers. Two machine guns
were captured.
Countess Hogos Becomes MVs
Charles WilUiiis Short, Jr., With
Noteworthy Ceremony.
LONDON. Nov., 19. Great Interest
was taken in the marriage toaay m
Charles Wilklns Short, Jr., whose fam-
ilv comes from Cincinnati, and the
Countess Camilla Hoyos, at Holy Trin
ity Church, Sloane street, as it was one
of the few Instances in which an Amer
lean man has married a titled for
eigner.
A gathering at the church comprised
many persons prominent In society, and
included the Austro-Hungarian Ambas
sador, Count Albert Mensdorff-Poullly-
Dietrlchstein.
Countess' Hoyos. the mother of the
bride, subsequently held a reception at
the residence of her brother. Sir James
Beethom Whitehead.
Mr. Short resides in Boston.
CALIFORNIA BETS IN MIX
Commissioners Decide to Pay Wagers
on Electoral Results.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. The de
cision of leading betting commission
ers to pay off wagers on the California
election according to electoral results
and not by the high vote has thrown
confusion and dissent into a small
army of bettors who have at stake, it
Is estimated, not less than $500,000.
Some Individual stakeholders have
informed bettors that they will pay
on a blasts of high man wins. Others
will follow the commissioners. What
ever the result, there Is sure to be
a large and loud contingent of malcontents.
WILLAMETTE ALUMNI WIN
Undergraduates Send Congratula
tions to Nominees.
Infernal Machine Car
ried to Station.
NEIGHBORHOOD IS IN PANIC
Madman Felled With Billy; Ex
plosive', Falling, Caught.
JAIL HURRIEDLY EMPTIED
Chief and Detectives Chat With
Masked Intruder for More Than
Hour Buildings Emptied
In AH Directions.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) With the re
suits of the recent election now defl
nltely known, it seems that the po
litical fortunes of the day wera very
generously bestowed upon several
alumni from Willamette.
The undergraduates recently voted to
send a letter of congratulation to those
graduating from the institution who
were successful in the state, local an
general election. Accordingly a letter
was sent to Dr. Harry Lane, who ha
won for United States Senator. L)
Lane is a graduate from the college ot
medicine of Willamette University.
Representative Hawley was graduated
from Willamette In the class of its
and after graduation taught at th
University,' later serving as President
just prior to his election to Congress,
eight years ago. J. G. Hettzcl, one of
the instructors In the law department.
was a successful candidate for member
of the State Legislature. Dr. B.
Steiner, Mayor-elect of Salem, was
graduated from the college of libera
arts of Willamette In 1891.
TURKS
CLAIMING VICTORY
1 Nazim Pasha Says Enemy Attacking
Center Is Repulsed.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 19. Nazim
Pasha sent the following telegram at
8:30 o'clock tonight:
"The battle, which has been raging
for days throughout the whole1 extent
of Tchatalja lines, ended today in our
favor. We repulsed the enemy's in
fantry, which attempted to advance in
the center, and annihilated several of
their batteries. On the right wing "we
captured two machine guns and a quan
tity of ammunition.
"From one of the forts In the center
we sortied at sunset and dispersed the
enemy, who had occupied a position In
in the face of the fort. The greater
part of them were killed. We captured
200 rifles and a large quantity of am
munition.
THEATRICALSUITS ENDED
Peace Between Shaberts and Belasco
Made in Court.
NEW TORK, Nov. 19. (Special.)
Three suits between the Shuberts, the
atrical managers, and David Belasco,
aggregating $450,000 in damages
claimed, were discontinued at the mu
tual request of the litigants in the
Supreme Court today.
Representatives of the Shuberts and
of Belasco said the suits had been
hanging on for a long time and were
productive of nothing but lawyers'
bills. Mutual friends persuaded the
opposing parties to declare peace. It
was particularly specified that this did
not mean an alliance.
William Klein, counsel for the Shu
berts and ex-Judge Dittenhoefer, for
Belasco, were In no humor today to
discuss the matter.
New Home Rule Resolution Passed.
LONDON. Nov. 19.' The House of
'ommons. by a vote of 318 to 207 adopt
ed tonight the new fiscal resolution
of the home rule bill. This replaces
the resolution defeated on Novem-Lb-
-
PRINTERS SH0W ALARM
Difficulty Experience When Allied
Trades Circulates Agreement.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
Difficulty In securing the signatures
of master printers of the city to new
agreements affecting members of the
different printing trades organizations
of Spokane is being experienced by the
Allied Printing Trades Council of Spo
kane.
Only one of the larger printing es
tablishments has yet accepted the
agreement and It is declared that
number of the proprietors of the small
er print shops have either flatly re
jected the same or have deterred action
In the matter with the explanation that
they wish more time for Its consider
ation.
This condition of affairs has caused
considerable alarm among bookbinders,
printing pressmen, press feeders, ste
reotypers, printers and engravers, who
make up the Allied Printing Trades
Council, many being of the belief that
a majority of the master printers of
the city contemplate a declaration for
the open shop.
VALE TO HAVE 4 SALOONS
Council Decides to Allovr More So as
- to Increase Revenue.
VALE., Or..N Nov. 19. (Special.)
After December 17 Vale will have four
saloons instead of one as it has had
the last two years under the exclusive
franchise granted to H. Thomas, of
Tacoma. This was the decision reached
at the meeting of the Council Saturday
night. Some dissatisfaction has arisen
from the so-called One Man business.
Thomas, under bis franchise, has paid
an annual license of S5000. Under the
new ordinance four licenses will be
granted at $2500 a year each or a total
revenue for the city of $10,000 a year.
This will pay the debt that is now
hanging over the city.
Since woman suffrage has been
adopted in Oregon the women of Vale
are threatening a fight on the saloon
business here. Vale was voted "dry'
about four years ago, but later the
town went "wet.
SCHRANK PROBABLY CRAZY
Alienists' Report Expected to Pre
rent" Prison Sentence.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 19. That John
Schrank, who shot Colonel Roosevelt
on the night of October 14 last. Is In
sane, will be tne substance of an
unanimous report of the five alienists
appointed by Judge Backus to' examine
Into the prisoner s mental condition,
was the statement of a court official
this afternoon.
Judge Backus said late today that the
report probably would not be presented
to the court until Thursday and that
he had no Idea what the findings
would be.
Presuming that Schrank will be
found insane, it will be Impossible to
try him on the charge of attempting to
kill Colonel Roosevelt. The only al
ternative 1 confinement In the hospital
for the Insane at Oshkosh.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 19. Armed witft
an Infernal machine containing enough
dynamite to destroy an entire city
block, a bottle of nitroglycerine and
45-callber revolver,, a masked maniac
took possession of the central police
station and held it for more than an
hour today, while the hundreds of oc
cupants of the building and those for
blocks around, panicstrlcken, sought
the safety of distance.
When Detective James Hoslck
knocked the man unconscious with
leather billy after slipping behind him.
the fuse of the Infernal machine was
automatically Ignited, and without
thinking of, the consequences. Detec
tive Samuel L; Browne carried the box
outside, the fuse special uttering and
spitting sparks, and hurled It Into the
street.
Crowd Paralysed by Fright.
Sticks of high-power dynamite scat
tered over the pavement, while hun
dreds of spectators stood apparently
paralyzed by fright, awaiting a de
tonatlon that would send them into
eternity. Through a freak of chance
there was no explosion and Browne
continued kicking the sticks of dyna
mite and jumping on the fuse until he
had broken the connections and ex
tinguished the fire.
Lying manacled to a cot In the re
celving hospital tonight the would-be
dynamiter, who was Identified as Carl
Warr, a German laborer, is suffering
from several severe scalp wounds, but
the police surgeons say that his inju
rles are not serious.
Warr entered the outer room of
Chief of Police Sebastian's office at
11 o'clock this morning. His face and
head were completely covered with
grotesque mask and he carried in his
arms a large box covered with cloth.
The box was strapped - around his
shoulders and resembled a small hand
organ.
Sergeant Snippets Joke.
First startled and then amused by
the strange spectacle, Police Sergeant
Hilf, who suspected a practical joke,
asked the man what he wanted.
I've .got enough dynamite In here
to blow us all Into eternity," he said.
"and I want you to send for the hlgh-
(Concluded on Page 8.)
Firemaker, . Who Visited President
Jefferson, to Mre Forever,
Says Old Prophecy.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. (Special.)
Wahhah Gun Ta, Chief Firemaker, th
131 -year-old Blackfoot Indian from
Glacier Reservation, is on his way East
to attend the United States Land Show.
Chief Firemaker is the oldest human
being in the world, having been born
in the region now known as Glacier
National Park In 1781, according to
well-authenticated traditions. He was
the first red man in that territory to
visit the Great White Father and his
journey to the National capital when
President Jefferson was in the White
House was a memorable event In his
life.
He is regarded in his tribe as an
oracle. At the time of his birth,, so
the Indian legend goes, the Father of
All Spirits,' standing on a mountain,
shot an arrow near his father's tepee.
The prophecy as interpreted by the
medicine men is that he would live for
ever and assist the gods In their coun
ells.
The aged Indian is a chieftain of his
tribe and in his younger days he was
a great huntsman. He has killed 3000
buffalo.
SNAKES WORRY PRISONER
Showman in Jail for "Bootlegging'
Wants His Reptiles Xear.
SrOKAJCE, Nov. 19. Although Alex
ander Smith Is serving a sentence in
the county Jail for the illegal selling
of liquor, he is not afraid of snakes.
In fact he wants three reptiles to share
his cell with him.
When Smith, who is a traveling
showman, was sentenced for "boot
legging," he was forced to leave three
trained snakes with a friendly saloon
keeper. Their absence preyed on his
mind, and he asked that they be al
lowed to share his cell. The saloon
keeper seconded the request, as he
said the snakes were damaglnsr his
business. The Federal authorities de
clared, however, that they could make
no provision for the food and main
tenance of snakes belonging to a Fed
eral prisoner.
IBe county jailer delivered jl firm
ultimatum that no snakes would he
housed in his jail at the exnense of
the county.- The jailer was given three
rousing cheers by other- Inmates of
tne Jan when he announced his de
cision. The saloonkeener threatens to
turn the poisonous reifies loose In the
streets If they are not taken out of
his charge.
SALESMAN SH00TS WIFE
t.ewlston Man Accidentally Fires
Revolver While Loading It.'
LEWrSTON, Idaho., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) While loading his 44-callber re-
olver In the presence of his wife to
day In preparation to leave the city on
n early morning train, H. C. Paine, a
traveling salesman, accidentally shot
and killed his wife on Norman Hill. It
as been the custom of Mr. Paine to
carry a revolver.
This morning while both were In the
bathroom, where Mr. Paine was ar
ranging his personal effects and was
loading his gun. it refused to snap In
place and at the second attempt to
bring the barrel in place it was dis
charged, the bullet entering the spinal
column of his wife, who suffered almost
instantaneous death.
Men Are Guilty of First
Degree Murder.
JURY IS OUT ONLY 20 MINUTES
Convicted Quartet Hear Ver
dict Without Flinching.
'GYP THE BLOOD" SULLEN
Justice Goff Emphasizes Strong
Points in Hose's Testimony and
Calls Attention to Weak Spots
in Gunmen's Evidence.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. "Gyp the
Blood," "Lefty Louie," "Dago Frank"
and "Whltey Lewis" killed Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler, at the instiga
tion of Charles Becker, and, like him,
must pay the penalty of death in the
electric chair.
The Jury which has been hearing the
evidence against the four gunmen so
decided today when it returned against
them a verdict of murder in the first
degree after but 20 minutes of delib
eration.
The gunmen heard the verdict with
out show of emotion. They stood at
the bar, looking straight ahead as the
foreman of the jury rose to make
known the results of Its deliberations
and they continued to stare stolidly in
front of the bar until the formalities
of the proceedings were concluded.
Appeal Will Be Taken.
Former Magistrate Charles Wahle
counsel for the gunmen, announced
that he would appeal from the verdict
and, as in the case of Becker, months
may elapse before their ultimate fate
is determined.
When the prisoners were remanded
to their cells, in the Tombs, they turned
and filed out of the courtroom with as
firm a step as when they first entered.
Whltey" Lewis he who was the most
dramatic of the four when he testified
on the witness-stand alone walked
With head bowed.
As they entered the door leading
over the "Bridge of Sighs." "Gyp" said
something to "Lefty" in a sullen under
tone which none could hear.
Outside "Lefty's" doll-faced wife wept
on the shoulder of her husband's father,
who vainly tried to comfort her.
"Gyp's" wife, known as "Gyp's Lillian,"
received the news In the house of
detention. The two other gunmen are
unmarried.
Discrepancies Are Noted. (
The final day of the trial opened
with Justice Golfs charge to the jury,
which occupied three hours. The
charges emphasized many points in the
testimony of the gunmen which the
prosecution in its summing up had de
clared were discrepancies, fatal to the
credibility of their stories.
"If the defendants' contention were
true that Rose and his companions.
Corporations Resorting to Extortion
Threatened With Cancellation of
License if They Delay.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Secretary
of the Interior Fisher today flatly told
water-power corporations holding
licenses that they would be forced to
grant reasonable rates to consumers re
gardless of ancient contract rights to
the contrary.
This announcement, affecting many
large interests In Western States, was
made at the hearing on the regulations
soon to govern water power on public
domain in California.
The regulations probably will be in
force with only minor modifications
suggested at the hearing and with the
view to close co-operation between the
Federal and state authorities of Cali
fornia.
Secretary Fisher said that, under the
regulations, companies, which upon
having their rates pronounced un
reasonable by state authorities resort to
Jockeying and delays in the courts,
will have their licenses revoked.
"After the state authorities," he said,
"have decided it and the matter has
gone clear through the State Supreme
Court, then if you insist on your right
of going into the Federal Courts with
a bill of equity claiming confiscation
the Interior Department will revoke
your license. You say the matter of
rates ought to be regulated by the
state; very well, we will go the who
route with you."
(Concluded on Page 8.)
INSPIRED BY THE DAIRY SHOW.
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RIVAL CANDIDATE IS HOST
J. A. Munday to Be Gnest at Albert
Johnson's Big Barbecue.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 19.
(Special.) J. A. Munday, Democratic
candidate for Congress from this dis
trict, who was defeated for that high
office by Albert Johnson, editor of the
Grays Harbor Washlngtonian, at Ho
qulam, has accepted the invitation of
Mr. Johnson to attend the barbecue,
which grew out of a wager made in
this city while Mr. Johnson was on
his campaign tour.
Both Mr. Johnson arid Mr. Munday
are from the South, and it was their
hope that the barbecue could be of
the old-fashioned open-air kind, where
they kill a big beef steer, fatted for
the purpose, and bake the carcass in
a huge oven in the open, but the
time of year has caused a change in
the plans. The barbecue will be com
posed of all kinds of shell fish, crabs,
oysters, and all of the trimmings, and
will be given by Mr. Johnson and his
friends in Hoquiam, some time in Jan
uary, while the Legislature is In ses
sion. The exact date has not been
settled, but it will be as soon as pos
sible.
Besides Mr. Munday, several others
from Vancouver will go to Hoquiam
tne guests of congressman-elect
Johnson In January.
Portland Deemed Ideal
City for Exhibition.
ANNUAL FAIR IS INTENTION
Plan Is to Enlarge Scope of
Present Dairy Display.
SITE MAY BE DONATED
Proposal Is to Call Event Paclfio
International Livestock Show.
Efforts Will Bo Mado to
Interest Other Slates.
PHEASANTS SEEK ORCHARD
Game Birds to Be Plentiful When
Ban Is Lifted in 1915.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 19. (Sne
cial.) By the time the shooting o
China pheasants is allowed in the state
in 1915, the Hood River Valley should
be well stocked with these handsom
birds. Already many of the pheasants,
partly domesticated, may be seen
various parts of the orchard district.
Howard Peeler yesterday freed two
dozen of them on the ranch of Leslie
Butler, a local banker, on the Wes
Side. The place of Mr. Butler as wel
as a number of other tracts on both
sides of the Hood River have been de
clared game reserves and a wide
range is given the beautiful birds.
The banks of the river where the
birds have been freed are covered with
young growth of fir, which when the
snow falls cover the valley offer pro
tecting cover for the fowls. Tlio
ranchers have promised that they will
scatter grain during the worst of the
Winter months In open places for the
pheasants. Mr. Peeler has been ap
pointed a special deputy game warden
and owners of game, preserves declare
that they will use every means to have
the game laws preserved, even if some
breaking them have to be sent to
prison.
PERMANENT HOME SOUGHT
East Side Business Men's Club Con
sidering Locations.
Directors of the East Side Business
Mens' Club at luncheon yesterday re
ceived a proposition to lease the three-
story building on the north side of East
Morrison street, between Union and
Grand avenues, known as the Harris
building. The owner offers to remodel
the entire structure according to plans
provided by the club and lease it for
a term of five or more years. The
middle floor, according to tentative
plans, would be reserved for the use of
the club.
After extended discussion the mat
ter was referred to George Dllworth,
H. A. Calef and C. C. Hall.
Chairman Kellaher reported that two
other propositions had been submitted
looking to the erection of a new build
ing and providing permanent club
quarters. The directors decided that
the club cannot hope to accomplish
very much socially until it has ample
permanent quarters, and whether the
present propositions amount to any
thing or not, that the club shall con
tinue to work toward getting a per
manent home.
REPRIEVE GIVEN ALLENS
Governor Mann Fixes Execution for
December l'i.
RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 19. Governor
Mann granted a reprieve for Floyd and
Claude Allen today until December 13.
They were sentenced to death in the
electric chair November 22 for thoir
part in the Hillsvillo, Va., courthouse
murders.
WYTHEVILLE, "Va, Nov. 19. Hear
ing of testimony in the trial for mur
der of Sidna Allen, leader of the Allen
mountain clan that shot officials of
the Hillsville court in March, closed
today. The court recessed to consider
Instructions to t-
Portland is destined to be the rity
toward which all Western stockmen
will annual!- turn for one of the
greatest livestock shows In the coun
try, if plans now in the making pro
ceed successfully. To make this elty
tho permanent home of a yearly ex
hibition, including all classes of cattln
and horses, with perhaps swine and
fowl as well, is the idea that Is dally
growing at the Pacific International
Dairy Show, which is scoring a pro
nounced success with Its first annual
exhibition at the Union Stockyards.
Leading exhibitors from ail parts of
the Pacific Northwest, and officers and
directors of tho show itself, whatever
their home addresses, are nil for Pori-
land, maintaining that it is the most
central place for all concerned.
Building la Planned.
Actual plans for the greater show,
according to those moHt interested,
would include a cement and steel ex
hibit building, to be located on ground
donated by the Union Stockyards Com
pany, adjoining its 'plant, with a ca
pacity of not less than 1000 head, and
a big circular judging amplthcater In
the center of the building.
J. W. Clise, of Seattle, president of
the Paclfto International Dairy Asso
ciation and exhibitor of the Wlllomoor
herd of Ayrshire, which Includes the
famous bull, "Peter Pan," declares that
Portland is the logical location for a
big annual stock show for all classes.
He points out that this city Is mutu
ally advantageous to the stockmen of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah and
California.
John L. Smith, of Spokane, owner of
the great Hazelwood herd of Holstelns,
Is strongly In favor of Portland as the
point at which to build up a big per
manent show, but he says that this
city must get busy or Spokane will an
nex the attraction, as the Inland Em
pire metropolis already has the neces
sary buildings.
Site Deemed Ideal.
Dr. Henderson, city milk Inspector
of Seattle, who has entries in the
"certified milk" contest, also favors
Portland, for tho reason that It pos
sesses the strategic location. He sug
gests than Manager Plummer appear
before the state dairymen's conven
tions of Washington, Oregon and Idaho
next month and arrange for a. joint
meeting to be held at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock Show, as it Is
proposed to call the enlarged event.
at Portland next November.
W. L. Carlyle, a director of Idaho
Agricultural College, who has attended
13 International livestock shows at
Seattle as a judge and who is recog
nized as one of the leading authorities
of the United States, joins his voice
with the others for Portland. He is
one of the judges of the present show.
Today will see two of tho most im
portant events of the show, including
the Judging of the Jerseys and Guern
seys, the announcement of the result
of the students' Judging contests, and
the Judging of the butter and cheese
entries.
Governor to Attend.
The day will also be made notable
by a visit from Governor West at 1:30.
The Ad Club will visit the show in a
body, and spend tho afternoon seeing
the sights.
Yesterday, during the Judging of the
Ayrshlres, a large crowd was much
interested by a lecture delivered by
W. L. Carlyle, of Idaho Agricultural
College, one of the Judges, concerning
Peter Pan," the prize-winning Ayr
shire bull. Point by point bis perfec
tion was dwelt upon. He is so nearly,
If not absolutely, a faultless animal.
that his owner, J. W. Cllse, declares
that it is Impossible to fix a value
n him, but he is declared to be worth
upwards of $10,000.
Cbeess to Be Judged.
The cheese and butter Judging starts
at 10:30 this morning, with L. C.
Brown, Allen & Lewis' cheese expert.
judging that class, and Tom G. Far-
reli, of Everding & Farrell, passing on
the merits of the butter.
Samples were taken from the vari-
us certified milk exhibits yesterday
by the milk Judges, Professor Bothell,
of the Government Agricultural De
partment, and Professor Kent, of the
Oregon Agricultural Collego. These
samples come from the cities of Port
land, Seattle and Santa Cruz,, Cal., be
sides a number of smaller towns in
Washington, Including Ballard, Ever
ett, Renton, Sumner and Bothell. They
are now being subjected to bacterio
logical and other tests, the results oi
which will be known tomorrow.
Among the milk entries are thorn
from the Puget Sound Dairy Farm of
President Farrell. of the O.-W. R. &. N.
A.lConcluded on Page 12.)
107.5v