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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1912)
1 THE MOUSING OKEG03ilAIf. THTJKSDAT. yOVIiDIBEK 21. 1912. 14 DAIRY EXHIBIT IS S500Q SALVE GIVEN TACOMA HAS FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR. Damage Suit of Contracting Plumber Settled. . ' Livestock Show Has Many Charms for Business Men and Women. 'BLUE BOOK' CASE FIGURES if ! Rudolph G Fleischer Alleges That Refneal by Wholesale Houses to Fill Orders Worked Hardship to Extent of $20,000. 5 . . -V 'REPORTER GIRL" IS BORN MAGNET FOR 500 .Baby Guernsey Heifer Is Center of AttractionWisconsin Men Take Batter and Cheese Honors. Fine Jerseys Shown. Attendance boomed at the Dairy Sbow yesterday. Until late In the after noon every streetcar to the stockyards was crowded, and hundreds came In automobiles. Members of the Ad Club, wearing: badges telling: their names and lines of business, put In the afternoon admirlnar the aristocratic milk-pro dncers. and with a large delegation of the Progressive Business Men's Club, and representatives of the Commercial Club and Chamber of Commerce, learned a few of the fine points of the same of breeding superlative dairy stock. Fully 6000 In all saw the show, in eluding the milk, butter and cheese dis plays, on which Judgment was made yesterday. Hundreds were given an insight Into the business of preparing meat for market by a tour of the Union Meat Company's mammoth plant, con ducted by uniformed guides, who ex plained each step in the animal's prog ress from the hoof to cold storage. Many "made a day if It" by visiting the Land Show in the morning and the Dairy Show in the afternoon. Jersey Dlaplar High Grade. Interest centered in the Judging of the Jerseys and the agricultural col lege students' general stock-Judging contest. Competition was keen in the Jersey class, but in the Guernsey class the splendid herd of D. H. Looney, o Independence, Or., was opposed by no other entries. Washington Agricultural College took first in the students' Judging contest, with 1T50 out of a possible 2E00 points. The first team of the Oregon Agricultural College was sec ond, with 1714, and the second team of the same school third, with 1600. Utah was fourth with 15S0. For a time it was thought that Oregon had won, but the final averages gave first place to Washington by 36 points. Many of the blue and red ribbons for Jerseys were hung on the stalls of the Utah cattle, herds entered under such well-known Mormon names as Smoot, Smith and Cannon furnished prize-winners. However, John B. Stump & Son's Deercombe herd, of Monmouth. Or., were the leaders, taK Ing seven firsts and four seconds. W. O. Morrow, of Independence, Or., was a strong contender in this class, his fine herd taking several firsts and seconds. Wisconsin Take Honors. In the butter and cheese competl tions Wisconsin appears to have car ried off first honors, with Oregon a close second in both cases. I. W. Turner, of Montfort, Wis., took first for butter, with A. A. Oswald and Peter Beier. both of Portland, second and third, the scores being 97, 96 and It is possible that when the Judges complete their errand averages today Oregon will be found leading. although the highest single score sroes to the Badger state. F. A. Geirguu, of Appleton, Wis, led the cheesemakers, with a score of 97, Hush Barber, of Mohler, Or., was sec ond, with 96, and A. A. Kirby, of Til lamook, .third, with 95. Again the general average may reault in an Ore gon Victory, although Wisconsin bas the highest individual score. Announcements of the certified milk and cream winners are waiting only on the bacteriological tests and will be made today. It is a close race be tween E. L. Thompson, of Portland; the Lin wood Dairy, of Vlsalia, Cal., and J. D. Farrell, of Renton, Wash. Lacking the tests for bacteria, Mr. Thompson s entries have a trifling lead, but the honor for the purest milk may go to any of the three Pacifio Coast states. with chances favoring Washington, be cause of its many excellent entries. Aaetlon Sale Attracts. Much interest was taken yesterday In the sale by auction of five handsome Holsteins from the herd of Thomas Car mlchael. of Gaston, Or. The sale arena was crowded and bidding was brisk. the five animals bringing an average of $271. The sale will be continued to day at 1 o'clock. Professor Marshall, of the husbandry department of the University of Cali fornia, has bought a Junior yearling Jersey from the heL of John B. btump & Son, of Monmouth, Or., paying (00 for the handsome little animal. The newest thing at the show Is a lively baby Guernsey heifer, born In the exhibit building Sunday, In the herd of D. H. Looney, of Jefferson, Or. The Infant has been christened Reporter Girl, in honor of the Live Stock He porter, the stockyards semi-weekly paper. K Admittance Charsed. The Dairy Show is considered re markable, in that no admittance is charged, none of its officers draw sal ary, that it is not incorporated ana that its directors have no legal power to do business in Its name. The show owes Its success to the energy and Initiative of a few men who are de termined to put Portland on the map as a livestock center. Sentiment grows apace for the per manent location of a great annual stock show here, the latest development be ing to Incorporate with a large capital, the stockholders to be Oregon, Wash ington. Idaho, California, Utah and British Columbia stockraisers. Jersey Are Judged. Judging was completed In the Jersey class down to the herd awards, which will be made today, with the following result: Aged bulls First, Rochette's Noble, John B. Stump & Son, Monmouth, Or.; second, Oxford's Victory, Cannon Bros., Salt Lake City; third. Majesty's Oxford Lad, Riverside Dairy & Stock Farm, Salt Lake City; fourth, Soucl King, W. O. Morrow, Independence, Or.; fifth, Mayfleld's Wonder, George R. Mokel, Portland. Two-year-old bulls First, Majesty's Groville Lad. Riverside Dairy & Stock Farm, Salt Lake City; second, Bonne ville Duke, Mrs. J. W. Seaman. Port land; third. Unnamed, Fred Brooks, Vancouver, Wash. Senior yearling bulls -First, Con llsse's Noble. Cannon Bros.7 Salt Lake City; second, Oxford You'll Do, Jr, W. O. Morrow, Independence. Or. Junior yearling bulls First, Peer of Fair Acres. John B. Stump & Son, Mon mouth, Or.; second, LaQreole's Ashley, W. A. Morrow, Independence, Or.; third, Monmouth Noble, William Schul merich, Hlllsboro. Or.; fourth,. Pauline Noble of Fair Acres, John B. Stump & Son. Monmouth. Or., fifth. North Bank, W. H. Gill, Cathlamet, Wash. Senior bull calves First. Noble Peer II of Fair Acres, John B. Stump & Son, Monmouth, Or.; second. La Creole's Oakland. W. O. Morrow, Independence, Or. Junior bull calves First, Ford of ' ' MRS. HELEN J. SCOTT. . TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 18. (Special.) Mrs. Holen J. Scott, of Tacoma, bears the distinction of being the first woman ever nominated for Presidential elector in the - history of the United States. She will cast her vote for Theodore Roose velt at the electoral college. Mrs. Scott has been an active worker In the Progressive ranks, but her chief interest, neverthe less, centers in her home and her children. By all her Tacoma friends she Is known as a "home woman." She is the wife of Hor ace G. Scott, a lawyer. She was born in Michigan, but has been a resident of Tacoma since 1893. She Is the mother of two children, a boy and a girt Mrs. Scott Is president of the Monday Civic Club, member of the Tacoma Day Nursery's executive board and the board of the Interstate Federation of Women's Clubs. Fair Acres. John B. Stump & Son, Motmoutii, Or.; second, Ethels Noble of Fair Acres. same owners; tnlra, Marion's Oxford Victory, Cannon Bros., Salt Lake City: fourth, Croydon or Deercombe, Withycombe & Son, HlllB- boro. Or.: fifth. LaCreole Pansy's con. W. O. Morrow, Independence, Or. Aged cows First, Stockwell's Dahlia, John B. Stump & Sdn, Monmouth, Or.; second, Manrler Lass, Cannon Bros., Salt Lake City; third. Pretty Rose or Kllburn, W. O. Morrow, Independence, Or.; fourth. Morrow's Select, same own er; fifth. New Nurse. John B. Stump & Son, Monmouth, Or. Three-year-old cows First, Cicero s Oxford Extra, W. O. Morrow, Independ ence, Or., only entry. rwo-year-oia cows irirst, famine Chrysanthemum, John B. Stump & Son, Monmouth, Or.; second. Fern's Lass of S. B, W. O. Morrow. Independence, Or.; third. My Fontine of Deercombe, Withy- comae & Son, Hlllsboro, Or.; iourtn, ELKS' HOME DEDICATED OREGON' CITY LODGE EXTEK TAIXS GREAT THROXG. Xew Building Cost $27,000 and Is Beautifully Furnished Exercises i Are Impressive. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 20. (Spe clal.) Nearly 1000 Elks from almost every section of the state were in Ore gon City today to attend the cere monies incidental to laying the corner stone and dedicating the new building Plaza Farm Sultana. Smith Bros, Salt of Oregon Lodge No. 11.189 Benevolent Lake City; fifth. Golden Florlnna, Can. non Bros., Salt Lake City. Senior yearling heifer First, La- Creole's Pet. W. O. Morrow, Independ ence, Or. j third, Emlnent's Hope of Westover, Cannon Bros., Salt Lake City; third. Bessie of Fair Acres, John B. Stump & Son, Monmouth, Or.; fourth, Deercombe Pauline, Withycombe & Son. Hlllsboro, Or,; fifth. Mona's Vic. torlu, N. M. Hamilton, Salt Lake City. Junior yearling heifers First, Noble's Merldetta, John B. Stump & Son, Monmouth, Or.; second, Peeres of Fair Acres, same owner; third, JLcre old's Autumn, W. O. Morrow, Inde pendence. Or.; fourth. Noble's Golden Lilv. Utah Agricultural College, logan, Utah: fifth. Princess of Deercombe, Withycombe & Son, Hlllsboro, Or. Senior heifer calves First, Stock- well's Jewel D., A. O. Smoot, Jr., Provo, Utah.; second. Noble's Ruby of Fair Acres, John B. Stump & Son, Mon mouth, Or.; third, LaCreole s Savior, W. Morrow, Independence, Or,; fourth. Welcome Lass Hoopla, John B. Stump & Son, Monmouth, Or.; fifth, LaCreole's t Savior, W. O. Morrow, Indepena ence. Or. Junior heifer calves First, Nurse of Fair Acres, John B. Stump & Son, Mon mouth. Or.; second, Ula of Fair Acres, same owner; third. Victory's Patricia of Park Vale. Cannon Bros., Salt Lake City; fourth, LaCreole's Belle the First, W. O. Morrow, Independence, Or.; fifth. Victory's Noble Marie, Can non Bros., Salt Lake City. tIANlAG IS RECOVERING MAN WHO TRIED TO BLOW UP POLICE EATS RAW MEAT. Prisoners in Los Angeles Jail Whose Lives AVere Endangered Threaten to Kill Dynamiter. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. Carl Reid- elbach, alias Carl Warr, alias Albert Henry Davis, the would-be dynamiter who terrorized an entire section of the city yesterday when he took posses sion of the Central Police Station with huge bomb, did not suffer a frac tured skull and will recover, accord ing to the police surgeons tonight. The blows struck by Detective James Hoslck on Rledelbach'8 head -with a billy caused two bad wounds, and it was thought today that he might die. Tonight, however, he was much Improved. RIedelbach evidenced further eccen tricities today when he refused to eat the fare provided for prisoners in the City Jail. He said that he had sub- isted for years on raw meat, which e ate twice a week, and the remain der of his diet consisted of uncooked vegetables and fruits. He was allowed to continue his method of living. RIedelbach occupies a cell on the second floor of the . Jail tonight and It is doubtful if he will be removed from it until his trial or commitment to an asylum, should he be declared insane. Prisoners in the Jail whose lives were placed in Jeopardy by the dynamiter yesterday threatened to kill him if he were Incarcerated in the main part of the Jail. Teachers Met at Roseburg. ROSEBURG, Or, Nov. 20. (Special.) With an attendance of nearly 200, the annual Teachers' Institute for Douglas County opened in Roseburg today. Important among the addresses delivered at the institute today were those of J. H. Ackerman, of Monmouth; E. F. Carleton, of Salem; Christine Tlnllng, of Virginia, and Thurman Chaney, of Roseburg. The institute will continue in session until late Fri day. and Protective Order of Elks. Van couver, Wash, sent a big crowd and Eugene was represented by 125 mem bers. Delegations arrived tonight from Albany, Salem and other Oregon towns, and Portland Lodge sent a spe cial electric train carrying many hun dreds. The ceremony of laying the corner stone at 2 o'clock this afternoon was very simple, but impressive. The grand lodge officers had entire charge of the programme and, following the ritualistic work by the grand exalted ruler and the grand chaplain, the stone was laid in place. There were no souvenirs or mementoes placed with the stone. The ceremony was varied with orchestral music The public was extended the prlv ileges of the entire building and from 2 o'clock until 6 several thousand people thronged the spacious Interior in admiration of the beautiful furnish ings. Lunch was served to the visitors this afternoon and evening at the Armory from 6:30 until 11 o clock, and at o'clock in the Elks' Lodge Hall, the formal dedicatory exercises took place. The following programme was ren dered: Assembly overture, "Bohemian Girl,' Bayler's orchestra; selection, Aaron H. Curiar; selection, "America, entire au dience, led by quartet; ritualistic cere mony, grand lodge officers; opening ode; selection, Bayley s orchestra; se lection, "Old Mill Wheel," Oregon Male Quartet; address by Henry O'Malley, exalted ruler; selection, "A Gypsy Maiden, I," Miss Kathleen Harrison; address by K. K. Kubli, past exalted ruler Portland Lodge, No. 142; selec tion, Oregon Male Quartet; address, Gilbert L. Hedges; selection, Aaron H. Curiar; selection, "Star Spangled Ban ner," entire audience led by quartet closing ode. The affair closed with a grand ball at Busoh's Hall. (Today witnessed the largest antlered herd in Oregon City .lnce the organization of Oregon City Lodge, two years ago. The new build lng, which is used for a club and lodgeroom, has coot the lodge about 127,000, with the furnishings, and is located on a beautiful site on Water street, overlooking the Willamette River. CONVICT'S EX-WIFE WEDS Ernest Herald Wins Former Wife of George Edward Adams. SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 20. (Special.) Miss Emily Clary, divorced wife of George Edward Adams, who: served term in prison for gold thefts from the United States Assay Office in this city, was married today to Ernest B. Herald, a well-known lawyer and prominent Elk. Rev. W. A. Major, of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. The couple left for San Francisco for their honeymoon. . Mrs. Herald was the daughter of the late Charles Clary, United States Bank Examiner. Her marriage to Adams eight years ago was a society affair. Adams was then chief clerk of the assay office at $1800 a year and he bought a fine home on Capitol Hill. Two years later he was convicted of big gold thefts and was sentenced to MoNelll Island. While he was there, in 1906, his wife procured a divorce and was awarded all of Adams' prop erty, soma 840,000. At the time Adams wrote appealing letters to her asking that he be left enough to start him in honest business when he should be released. He was paroled last May and last September was arrested with John G. Webber, an old counterfeiter and a fellow-convict. charged with conspiracy to counterfeit money at their plant at Kent, near this city. Adams was working as a book keeper in an automobile establishment and furnished Webber with the money for the plant. He is in the county Jail awaiting trial. When the damage suit of Rudolph n FipUnher. contracting plumber. against the Crane Company, the Gauld Company and M. L. Kline, wnojesaie plumbing establishments, was called for triul In Circuit Court yesterday morning, Attorneys John F. Logan and Dan J. Malarkey, representing me nlaintlff. announced that the case had been settled for $5000. In ' the com- nlalnt S20.000 was demanded. Fleischer contending that the defendants had ruined his business by refusing to sell him supplies. The trouble arose wnen jonn jynae A TT" r T ...n t a th, InttAf IIAff fl P (1 dissolved partnership a. few years ago. E. C. Lynde and Mr. Fleischer, who had come from Chicago, went into partnership. They did not belong to tha , fammtm hl 11 A.Knnlr" mnihlnatloD of wholesale, master and Journeymen plumbers, uncovered by the Federal Government about a year ago wnen oo-alnat a tilinihor nf Parlffn Coast plumbing establishments was- started in the Federal Court at Los Angetes. As a consequence they had great dlf- rtmltir In mirphafllngr RlinnliPS And Were forced to resort to subterfuges of vari ous kinds, the complaint set forth, such as purchasing through third parties 1 ...(.llnff tha aiinnHp in thpii IIU D,USQ..A,b .."w t' t Jobs under cover of darkness. Oftan, it was charged, tne piainun s iden tity was discovered after he had sup- .11., An hta .1-1 rrnn a n r Vl O wait ft 'I Ijuca wii ne,v. ..v. to unload. Spot cash, it was allr-ged, did not help him any. - The suit at Los Angeles resulted in -a ous defendants, including those against wnom JVir. j;ueiscner orougm run, ue nvlni. thA nllpcrAtions of the Govern ment's comnlalnt. but confessing Judg man nn thA tVlOOPV tf VflS eXnlfl.infd tnat notning was 10 do gaiuuu uy mu- testing the suit. "TPw.Futhlno. 4a InvAlv nnw. :i 1 n Mr. Logan. "The Government threw such a scare into those fellows that they are maKing no mficrmunauvuB. Multnomah Football Roster 11 Earl C. Latourette, quarterback. LATOURETTE was discovered in 1906, when he played quarter with Lincoln High School, then Portland High. His rise was meterolc and when the football season of 1906 was laid on the shelf he was termed the best quarterback that interscholastlc foot ball had ever seen. His record was not of the short-lived variety and he came back the next year and was made all-star again. Then he went to Oregon, where he filled the shoes of his brother. Jack Latourette, who played quarterback be fore him. Here he continued to per form with credit and in 1909 and 1910 was chosen all-Northwest quarter. The following year, .his last at the school, he was honorably mentioned for sec ond choice. He is still playing his game and is one of the greatest of backfield men. His strong point Is his work in an open field. He came from Oregon City, where he played with the Oregon City High School team. . While in Portland he was under the tutelage of G. W. Hen derson, one of the best of academic football coaches. Henderson Is still lavish with praise for his erstwhile pupil and predicts that he will be as much of a star in the Multnomah games as he was in college and high school contests. - He weighs 165 pounds and is 5 feet 10 inches talL "Sap," as Earl is popularly known, is a lawyer. Drng Clerks Organize. Protest against the fact that Mult nomah County is not represented on the State Board of Pharmacy was voiced by speakers at a meeting of 40 registered drug clerks at the Imperial Hotel last night, when an organization was affected to be known as the Ore gon Registered Drug Clerks' Assocla tion. Ayer S-Vigor Stops Palling Hair Destroys Dandruff An Elegant Dressing Makes Hair Grow DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR J. O. ATT C::, Lcir.'li, It 0 SEE is to understand how you can have hand made furni ture, made in Portland, to compare only with the best Eastern houses. Exact reproductions of any period, style or special designs made to your order. F. A. Taylor Co. 130 TENTH ST. Marshall S819 A 4681 SHBBH aasaa Pacific Northwest Land Product Show Moline Plow Building, East Second and East Morrison Streets See relief map of Fertile Powell Valley, showing rich territory from Montavilla to Maybery, along the Mount Hood line. The setting for thriving towns; for prosperous small farms; for profitable chicken ranches; for country homes of the well-to-do; for picturesque sportsmen's camp; for Summer cottages of the pleasure seeker ; for the reducing living expense home of the wage earner. Secure booklet "Fertile Powell Valley," describing land surrounding Rockwood, Grillis, Pleasant Home, Scenic,. Cottrell. Powell Valley is the richest soil section adjacent to Portland. Mt. Hood Line furnishes excellent transportation. Portland assures steady Send me Booklet markets. Or Mail Coupon, and Booklet Will Be Forwarded The Umbdenstock & Larsoii Co. "Fertile Powell Valley,", Name. Business Address. Residence 286 Oak Street, Portland THE UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON CO. 286 Oak Street It is your duty as a citizen to know what your government does and how it does it. It is your privilege as a reader of this newspaper to buy a book for the mere cost of production and handling, that will fully explain the operations of the great firm of which you are a part owner. This book is I "The American Government" by Frederic J. Haskin. vouched for by its Its interesting style is readers, its accuracy is vouched for by the leading officials of the government, its cheapness is vouched for in the coupon printed elsewhere in this issue, KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT