THE fllOxivi ()KK(t()MAX. FRIDAY, SOVE3IBEK
22, 1912. ; i
m.
t , i " 1 - 1 1
SEATTLE SCORES 111
DAIRY SHOW PRIZES
Cream of Milk Awards Goes to
Exhibitors From City
on Sound.
PORTLAND SECOND PLACE
Test Showing Bacteria Produces He
suits Above Perfect Score Dairy
men Say Exhibit Up to t
Eastern Standards.
Seattle took first place In both the
certified milk and market milk classes
at the Dairy Show yesterday. The suc
cess of this feature of the exhibition Is
due largely to the city on the Sound,
for all but four of the 13 entries In
these two classes came from Seattle
dairies. Portland took second place in
both classes, while the only California
entry was given third la the certified
class, distributing the three prizes to
the three Coast states.
In the certified milk class, S. F. Sim
son, of Hollywood, Wash., was first,
with a score of 97 out of a possible
100 points. Second was taken by milk
scoring 85.6, entered by the Portland
Pure Milk & Cream Company, from the
dairy of E. L. Thompson. C. H. Lindley,
of Santa Cruz, Cal.,'was third with a
score of 95.4. The other scores were:
W. J. Langdon. Sumner. Wash., 95.25;
J D. Faxrell, Renton, Wash., 93.15; W.
V. S. Robb, Kent. Wash., 92.2; C. W.
Orton, Sumner, Wash, 75.3.
Bacteria Test Interesting.
In the bacteriological test there was
shown a difference between high and
low scores of nearly 66,000 bacteria to
the cubic centimeter of milk, that
figure being the number found In the
poorest, while but 170 were found In
the same quantity of the purest milk.
Under 300 to the cubic centimeter la
considered a perfect test.
Lars Hanson, of Elliott. Wash., took
first in the market milk class, with a
core of 98.15, or nearly as high as the
winner In the certified class. Ole Han
eon, also of Elliott, was second, with
93.75, and the Portland Pure Milk A
Cream Company was third, with 93.6.
Other entries scored as follows: P. E.
N. Freese. Bothell, Wash.. 93.25; R. J.
Elliott. Elliott, Wash.. 39.9; J. E. Rage,
Arlington, Wash, 88.15.
The Judges were F. H. Bothell,
United Btates Department of Agricul
ture; Professor Kent. Oregon Agricul
tural College, and E. C. Callaway, of
the Portland City Health Department
All the Washington entries In both
classes represented dairies supplying
the City of Seattle, and their high gen
eral showing is giving satisfaction to
those attending the Dairy Show from
that city. Seattle took first In the
International Dairy Show at Milwau
kee and the National Dairy Show at
Chicago this year.
Large Classification Urged.
A. X. Henderson, City Milk Inspector
of Seattle, suggests an enlargement of
the classification at next year's Dairy
Show, to Include a health department
class, a milk dealers' class and other
classes, the same as In the Eastern
shows.
In the students' milk and butter
- Judging contest yesterday six young
men from the Oregon Agricultural
College competed, S. J. Damon win
ning first prize, O. D. Stauss second
and B. C. Howard third.
The stock sale yesterday was suc
cessful, 24 head of Shorthorns being
sold from the herd of A. Chalmers, of
Forest Grove. Or. Nineteen were cows,
which brought an average of 3159.25.
The five bulls averaged 3175. These
prices were considered good, for the
animals, although of good blood, were
far from being in show condition.
Jerseys from the herd of C. W. West,
Oswego, Or.; H. I Weister, Skamoka
wa. Wash.; and Fred Brooker, of Van
couver, Wash., will be sold today, the
sale to begin at 1:30. Ten Ayrshires
from the Meadowbrook Stock Farm,
. of Aberdeen, Wash., will also be sold.
One of the principal buyers was Miss
' E. Julien, of Yreka, CaL. who has a big
' stock ranch in Siskiyou County from
which she ships to the Portland mar
ket. She was a prominent bidder at
the Shorthorn sale at the stock yards
last Spring, when she paid $630 for a
bull offered by A. Chalmers. Other
consistent bidders yesterday were A.
D. Dunn, of Wapato. Or.; Frank Brown,
of Carlton, Or.; and Dr. Mary V. Madl
gan. of Portland. O. M. Plummer was
in the ring as usual and not only made
several successful bids- himself, but
helped advance the price on .nearly
every animal sold.
Sweepstakes Clips Awarded.
The three handsome silver sweep
stake cups offered by as many rail
roads were awarded yesterday, and
" satisfaction was general that they
went to the three leading breeds, in
point of number, exhibited, Holstein,
Jersey and Ayrshire.
Hazlewood Bracelet De Kol, a Hol
ctein from the Hazelwood herd of J.
Li Smith, Spokane, was given the
largest cup, ofTered by the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, for the
best cow 3-years-old or over.
Peter Pan, of J. W. Clise's Willow
moor farm at Redmond, Wash, was
given the cup offered by the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway, for being
the best bull aged 3 years or over.
La Creole's Pet, a pretty little Jersey,
saved the third sweepstake for Ore-
gon by winning the cup offered by
the O.-W. R. & N. Co. for the best
yearling heifer. She is owned by W.
O. Morrow, of Independence, Or.
Premiums Promptly Paid.
What Is declared by several exhibit
ors to be a record for the prompt pay
ment of premiums was made yesterday
when checks were drawn for the
amounts of prizes and partly distrib
uted, immediately following the com
pletion of the judging.
Judgment waa completed yesterday
morning in the Jersey class and an
nouncements were made of the follow
ing winners:
Aged herd First, J. B. Stump & Son,
Monmouth, Or.; second, W. O. Morrow,
Independence, Or.; third. Cannon Bris.,
Salt Lake City; fourth, Withycombe &
Son, Hlllsboro, Or.
Young herd First, J. B. Stump &
Ron; second, W. O. Morrow; third,
Withycombe A Son.
Breeders' young herd First, J. B.
Stump & Son; second, Withycombe &
Son.
Calf herd First and second. J. B.
Btump & Son; third. W. O. Morrow.
Four of any sire First, J. P. Stump
& Son; second. W. O. Morrow; third.
Withycombe & Son.
Two of one cow First, J. B. Stump
k Son; second. Cannon Bros.; third,
W. O. Morrow.
LUMBER MEN MEETING
Joint Session of Associations Held
Here.
At the first Joint meeting of the
West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' As-
. 1 , Y. 1U....rn Pin. T.ltm.
pociauon nu -
ber Manufacturers' Association, held
yesterday at the Hotel Multnomah, one
of the subjects that received special
consideration was the use of wooden
blocks for navintr Durnoses.
The discussion was conducted by O.
P. M. Goss, of the forestry department
of the University of Washington. It
was Dointed out that wooden blocks
are gradually coming into favor for
hard-surface paving, and the speakers
declared that the product will event
ually become an important feature of
the lumber manufacturing Industry. -E.
C Patten, of the Atlas Lumber & Shin
gle Company fit Seattle, ana r. v
Young, of the West Side Lumber &
Shingle Company, made short addresses
on this subject.
General discussion of trade topics.
uniformity of grades and uniformity
of manufacture completed the days
nrntramni R
K G. Grisra-s. -president of the West
Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Associa
tion, also president of the .National
t.iimhpr Manufacturers' Association.
with headquarters at Tacoma, presided
over the Joint meeting. R. M. Hart, of
Knnkane. is rjresident of the Western
Pine Lumber Manuiaciurers aish
tion.
irnilowtnir the Joint meeting a ban
quet was given at the Portland Com
mercial Club. Another Joint session of
th two associations will oe neia 10-
day. There are about 100 delegates
present from Montana, Idaho, waan
ington. British Columbia and Oregon.
RICHARD J. HAIXES SERIOTJSL-Y
WOUXDED BY FRIEKD.
Neighborly Visit Becomes Drunken
Quarrel and James E. Hall Is
in Jail for Shooting.
DTTttx.e fiw "Knv 91 fRneelal.
j i i . --, - -
Richard J. Haines, a prominent rancner
south of Malheur Lake, was shot and
j .,1 .- Ihmiffh not fatallV.
wounded, about midnight Sunday, by
James K. Hall,, a neiguaor6 '""
It appears that Haines went to tne
Hall home during the day for some
a noil Invftofl him to Stay
on thv tin H ltnuor there, and
both became Intoxicated. A quarrel
ensued and the shooting resulted.
Dr. It. Denman, or. narnmnu, i
possible and found that the bullet en
tered his left side Deiow me nean, nu
A . t th Hnnlr but the lunfiTS
JASOU VMV . - "
,1 aa oil Athpr vital narts
apparently, and the physician believes
he will recover witnoui serious re
sults. . .
ch.ritf -Dinharrlnon Tm notified and
went to the scene 'early Monday, re
turning with Hall, whom he lodged in
Jail to await the outcome of the wound.
unii ,- h n .v'pr met a man who
was a better friend of his than Haines
i j ,ka chAvirf mnnrft that TTaines
hii no 111 feeling toward Hall on ac
count of the shooting.
Hall says they were botn arena; ana
that Haines was going to hit him with
chair, so he snot to nop mm, aim
not to kill.
VOTE ON JUSTICE DISPUTED
Judges in "Waldo Precinct Declare
One Man's Candidacy Illegal.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 21. (Spe-
T" - 1 .1 nvAMtnnt Alt m il
ciai.i in iva-iuw in wiivh
south of Grants Pass, dissatisfaction
has arisen between two canaiaaies over
the outcome of the election. H. M.
Pfefferly received 10 votes for the of
fice of Justice of the Peace and a cer
tificate of election was Issued to 'him.
r a rcrmnnri' friends wrote his
name in on the ballot. The writing of
the name in tne DianK space uu mo
v.n. m.ot th, elertinn board's
approval and the board did not count
these votes for Germond. They held
that he could not De a canaiaaie iw
. u k.oans, Vi m wan running? for
Assessor. Pfefferly's friends say that
Germond did not get more than Beven
votes. The case will be tried before
the County Court December 4.
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATED
Grants Pass Business Men Organize
to Aid Campaign.
!OiVTC' P1S5 fir Nov. 21. (Sdb-
cial.) About 100 business men of this
city, at a luncheon here today, organ
ized a permanent gooa roaas associa
tion, with Edward H." Richards as
president. W. P. Qulnlan secretary and
.n.n tv nnnnall trAAKiirer. William
Colvig, of Medford, spoke in favor of
good roads and Introduced a moaei diu,
which was unanimously adopted.
Vnllnwfnir AT r CTnlviff'S RTtAflCh C- E.
Herron, Chief Forester of the State of
Oregon, spoke of the co-operation be
tween the state ana government, uiner
ncrsons resDonded to the dlsousslons
that followed.
PLEA FOR WARSHIPS MADE
Xavy Ieague Prepares to Show Ja
pan Will Soon Lead United States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. (Special.)
Members of the Navy League of the
United States are preparing a state
ment to be presented to Congress to
back up the demand of the General
Navy Board, presided over by Admiral
Dewey, which recently reported that
Congress should appropriate for four
battleships at the next session or this
Nation would fall behind even Japan
in the race for naval supremacy.
The statement shows that Germany,
the nearest rival of the United States,
is rapidly outstripping this country in
strength, even if Congress appropriates
for two battleships a year, as has been
the programme for several years, until
the last session, when the Democrats
refused to allow more than one battle
ship. At the present rate of ship build
ing of both countries, Germany in
1915 will possess 21 capital warships
and the United States only 11.
ANTI-ORIENTAL LAW URGED
California 'Women's Clubs Would
Limit Property Ownership.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21. (Special.)
A state-wide movement . to prevent
Orientals from owning property in.
California was begun today at a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Northern district of California women's
clubs.
It Is the first rumble of the storm
to 'break at the next .session of the
Legislature, when pressure will be
brought to bear to have California
carry through the laws against Orien
tals, which were defeated in the Leg
islature of 1909. Prominent women
speakers pointed out the growth of the
Japanese, their tactics of gobbling up
property cheap by first lowering Its
price by their presence, and spoke of
their standards of living.
. Jill
' vlllllr
That is, are you a regular, sure-enough
American that loves his country and
knows why? The kind of an Ameri
can that understands what his govern
ment is, who is able to say that it is
the best and biggest on earth, and then
back it up with the proofs? If you
are that kind of an American, but are
a little shy on the information, now is
the time to get wise. The new book,
"The American Government,' by
Frederic J. Haskin, tells you all about
it. When you have read it you will
be heeled for an argument against al
comers. Don't let this chance get by
you. - See the coupon elsewhere in
this issue. The cost is a trifle.
ODD NAMES OFFERED
Many Compete for Portland,
Eugene & Eastern Prize.
TOT FOR PAN-WILLAMETTE
i
Interest In Contest for "Xlckname'
for Railroad Baby Not Confined"
to Newspaper Men Decision
Due November 30.
The newspaper men of the "Willam
ette Valley and Portland are naming
the newest railroad baby, and dozens
of the brightest writers on the pay
rolls and in the editorial chairs of
Oregon publications have submitted
"nicknames" to the publicity aepan
ment of the Portland, Eugene & East
ern. Interest in the contest has so
spread outside of newspaper circles
that entries are being sent in by many
persons who declare they would like
to win the honor of naming the big
electrical system regardless of the cash
gold prize offered for the best name
submitted. Some of them come from
children, a number of ladies have sent
in names, while several retired rail
road men, now numbered among the
business promoters of Portland, have
thought it worth while to aid In chris
tening the "che-lld."
O. M. Plummer, stockyards enthusi
ast nd always a hustler for educa
tional institutions of the state, insists
that the "Varsity Line" will fill tha
bill, because of there being six big
colleges and universities along the
routes of the three roads to be op
erated by the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern. TV. C. Cowgill, Corvallis Re
publican, wants it called the "College
Line."
Mexican Name Suggested.
Hovey Woodcock, of Albany, insists
that the name shall be the VPoco Tl-
empo" route, because, of the fast tin.e
to be made by passenger trains, while
Melvin Boyle, of the Eilers Music
House publicity department, wants to
.have the "West Coast Electric" painted
on me cars,
'Peerless" has been suggested eight
times, according to the count, while
W. G. MacRae. of the Sporting Review,
says that a trip over the newly elec
trified rails will ride like a "Rocking
Chair."
Perry Farnsler, night editor for the
Oregon City Enterprise, asked to have
the money sent by return mall when
he submitted "The Valley Route."
James Homenway had the same thing
n mind in suggesting "The Garden
of Eden" highway.
Large numbers of entries are a com
bination of the initials of the road
into the word "peer," as a suitable
handle for the road, but J. TV. Camp
bell of Roseburg, thinks it will be
"The Only "Way" and that It will
eventually reach his city.
Probably inspired by a visit to the
dairy show, Mrs. R. H. Robblns. of
Portland, sent in the "Milk Can Route"
as being a combination of words that
would express sometning tangioie con-rArnina-
the Willamette Valley. Mrs.
D. M. Ogllvle favors the "People's
Route."
Tae BJgat Road," Suggests Sayre.
"Jim" Sayre, the time-table man.
gets into the game with "The Right
Road" and says that he has already
arranged to spend the money, while
the editor of Lend a Hand, at Salem,
sends down a drawing of a weather
stained steer's horn as a suitable
trademark. S. S. Bailee thinks the
"Peapod Route," with a trademark of
Are
You
An v
American
three peas In a pod, ought to pull down
the money, and Leland R. Gilbert, city
editor of the Albany Democrat, is Just
as positive that "Harriman's Valley
Electric" will secure favor from -the
committee.
In the handwriting of a small child
came "the following letter:
"Albany, Or., Nov. 8, 1912. President
of P. E. & E., Portland, Or. Dear Sir:
My mamma read in the Albany Herald
that you were giving a prize for the
best nickname for your railroad. We
have all been trying to find one, but
Grandpa and I think we have the best
I like Willamette, so Grandpa said to
put pan -before it, because it- meant
"everything," and that would mean
that you will reach every place in all
the Valley. And that is what you want
to do' isn't it?
"I am only seven and a half years
old, but have always liked railroads,
because my papa works for one. I
hope you will like my "Pan-Willamette"
and that I win the prize. Yours
truly, "HELEN M'COURT."
Little Helen is not a newspaper writ
er, but she will have credit for one of
the best suggestions yet received for
the Portland, Eugene & Eastern nlck
namev The contest closes November 30.
LAST TRANSFER IS IDE
BREWERS NOW RID OF POWER-OF-ATTORNEY
LICENSES.
Committee Grants Series of License
Changes Those to Arnaud and!
Richter Held Vp.
The last of the power of attorney
liquor licenses held by brewing com
panies of the city changed hands yes
terday at the last meeting of the li
cense committee of the Council before
the ordinance ending the life of power
of attorney licenses goes into effect.
The brewery representatives reported
that they disposed of all the licenses
they held by power of attorney and
that there would be none left to can
cel at the end of the year.
The committee granted a1 series of
transfers of licenses which were the
last tof the long list which have been
held by the breweries since the panic
of 1907 when they took them up from
saloonkeepers who were unable to with
stand the financial strain.
The committee refused temporarily
to grant a transfer of a license from
J. H. Richter at 274 Everett street to
Tony Arnaud at the same address.
The question of whether Arnaud is a
suitable person to conduct a saloon
will be considered at the next license
committee meeting. This was not a
power of attorney license.
Power of attorney license transfers
were granted as follows: J F. Rees,
104 North Sixth street to Ernest An
derle, same address; Calivas & Dariolls,
36 North Fourth street to J. J. Folen,
same address; . Edward Marks, 120
Fifth streej to C. B. Williams, same
address; C. D. Elder, 281 Washington
street to Jacob . Halm, same address;
G. Scharz, 210 Yamhill street to Sam
Tracksel, same address; John Melster,
720 Division street to Martin Fromme,
same address; Maraudas Kontos &
Giorgon, 313 Burnside street to Marau
das, Giorgon & Kauelos, same address;
Luscher & Deugess, 245 Alder street,
to F. J. Bacon, same address; Arthur
Stipe. 436 Washington street to Mc
Gowan & Tingley, same address.
Chehalls to Be Represented.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 21. Spe
clal.) N. B. Coffman, president of the
Southwest Washington Development
Association, A. W. Plues, secretary of
the Chehalis Citizens' Club, and Dan W.
Bush left this afternoon to attend the
meeting of the Southwest Washington
Development Association, which will
begin at Montesano tomorrow morning.
Other members of the Chehalis Club
will go to Montesano tomorrow and a
good representation from this city is
assured.
PORTLAND
ADVICE.
JOHN A. BERRY, atty., collection., b
. tracts examined, written opinions on legal
que.lions. 317 Allaky bids. M'll aS26.
AMATEUR KODAK FINISHING.
QUICK service, cut rates; send tor price
list. The Kodakery, ttth and Washington.
AS8AYER9 AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory
and ore-testing work. 186 Morrison t.
WELLS & CO.. mining engineers, chem
ists and assayers. 204 Washington.
ATTORNEYS.
A. E. COOPER General practice: abstracts
examined. 1424 Yeon bldg. Main 76.
AUCTIONEERS.
FORD AUCTION CO.. where you get more
cash for household goods. Phones M. 6951,
A 2445. . ,
AUTOMOBILES JOB HIRE.
$2.50 PER hour. Duplex Auto Co., 300 Stark
M. 514. A 4314. Night. East 4SB6.
BOAT BUILDERS.
O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repair
ing. Marine ways, foot Abernethy St.
BRASS AND MACHINE WORKS.
HARPER'S BRASS WORKS Brass casting
and machine work. 106 N. 5th. Main 8702.
CARfET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old
CARI'ENTERS.
WM. FISCHBECK, carpenter, general Job
bing, contracting. 206 4th st. Phone
Main 6241.
CHIROPODISTS.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Flossie Deveny, the
only scientific chiropodists In the city.
Parlors 302 Gerllnger bldg., 8. W. corner
2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Offices 42B Fliedner bldg. Main 33.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
MULTIGRAPHING. mimeographing, public
stenographers. Hill & Co.. 222-223 Henry
bldg.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
BSdT cleaning and dyeing.- Vienna Cleaning
& Dye Works. 224 3d St. M. 1406. A 3430.
COAL AND W OOD.
COAL ALBINA FUEL CO. -WOOD
BRANCH E. 33D ST.
BLOCK
- WOOD.
ECONOMY FUEL CO. sells the best fur
nace coal. East 214. B 2343. 81 Grand ave.
CONFECTIONERY.
POPCORN, nuts in any style to order.
Standard Crisp Co.. 293 Gllsan St.
DANCING.
PROF. WAL WILL-SON'S Dancing School.
Waltz, twostep, threestep, schottlsche; les
sons 25c; every morning, afternoon and
evening. All dances guaranteed first les
son. Do you know, anyone who walks
can learn to dance? Stage and fancy
dances taught daily. 85H 5th St.. bet.
Stark and Oak sts. Phone Main 7037.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; waits,
twostep, threestep, Baltimore or schot
tlsche taught in first lesson. Allsky bldg.,
8d and Morrison sts.
RINGLER Dancing Academy. Fall term
now open; class Mon., Frl. ; social dance
Wed.. Sat. 231 i4 Mor. Instruction daily.
HEATH'S Academy, private lessons daily.
class Monday and 'rldav. assemoiy alter.
109 2d. between Washington and Stark, j
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
INTERNATIONAL Detective Agency Re
sponsible, conservative, satisfactory. Night,
Mar. 445: day. Main 6424. BIO Dekam bldg.
DERMATOLOGIST.
MOLES, wrinkles, superfluous hair removed.
Mme. Courtrlght, 711 Dekum. Main 5042.
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
LEWIS M. HEAD CO.. Lumbermens bldg.
LEWIS M. HEAD CO.. Lumbertr.ens bldr
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co., Morrison ft 2a.
JOHN DEERE Plow Co.. Morrison and 2d.
R M. WADE ft CO., 322-26 Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AND IRON WKS.
Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia.
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DtXBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. S0O 2d St.
AUTOMOBILES.
Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co., E. Mor. ft 2d.
HOWARD Automobile Co., 7th and Couch.
N. W. AUTO CO., 617 Wash., Reu, HudBQn.
AUTOMOBILK SUPPLIES.
BALLOU ft WRIGHT, 7th and Oak.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park & Dv-
BAKER & CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES.
GRAY, M'LEAN & PERCY. 4th and Glisan.
nAR. l-TXTIlKKJii.
Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 46 Fifth st
BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES.
BALLOU ft WRIGHT, 7th and Oak.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES.
Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co., 48 fltn st.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO.. 30-32 Front.
PRINCE SHOE CO., 80 N. Fifth.
nvV lh It A U T H V
Royal Bakery & Conf,. Inc.. lltland Everett
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WEINHARD, 13th and Burnside.
GAMBRINUtJ BREWING CO., 24th ft Wash.
BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES.
S. BIRKENWALD CO.. Bth and Flanders.
BUTTER, EGGS AND ICE CREAM.
T. S. Townsend Creamery Co., 18 Front St.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
THE ALDON CANDY CO., 12th ft Gllsan.
J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 First st.
CANVAS, WATERPROOF FURNISHLN'G
GOODS.
Willamette Tent ft Awning Co., 208 Burnside
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER.
F. T. CROWE ft CO.. 45 Fourth st.
BARON-FULOP'CO.. 32 and 34 N. Fifth.
FLEISCHNER-MAYER CO.,' 20T Ash st
ROSEBURG MAYOR RELD
SHERIFF SHAKES ARREST AFTER
GRAXD JURY IXDICTS.
City Executive and ex-Manager of
Brewing Company Faces Charge
of Unlawful Iilqnor Sales.
-r..c-T7-rTTrm nr Nfiv. 2L (Special.)
Charged Jointly with the Roseburg
Brewing A ice company "
lawful sale of intoxicating liquors, Jo
seph MlcellU Mayor of Roseburg and
one of the heaviest stockholders In
the local brewing Institution, was late
today Indicted by a grand Jury and
later arrested by the Sheriff.
Inasmuch as the Indictment Is sealed,
it is Impossible to recite the specific
charge. The District Attorney de
clared that the alleged crime occurred
, . . - r i ooili war Active man-
wnua iuttj"' , n
ager of the brewery and a fewdays
prior to his election as majui
f 4 . . .... Ihnrt Herman n. who
, i -otoinari hv Mavor Mlcelll,
appeared in the Circuit Court follow-
. . m . i tnlemont and
ing tne rexurn ui m - -
asked that his client be given until to
morrow to furnish bail in the sum of
$500. The request was granted.
Although refusing to talk for publi
cation It is said Mayor Mlcelll tonight
informed friends that his arrest was
the result of a well-defined plot to
bring him more prominently in the
limelight. It Is claimed that he fle
ni emDhatically the charge contained
in the indictment.
Mayor Mlcelll was active raaiuis"
the local brewery for a number of years
. rwho,- 1 I9ii. when he was
elected Mayor of Roseburg. At that
time he retired rrom rne maui,e"
nf the brewery, but still retained about
50 shares of stock.
A few days ago Mayor Mlcelll was
asked to resign the office of Mayor by
Governor West, but up to this time he
ni mniniv with th reauest
X1&0 4ttlcx .v 1 J -
It is probable that Mayor Mlcelli's trial
will be continuea unwi tne .
term of the Circuit Court.
Astoria Man Arrested.
l uj " -' ' - - ' ----
Clarence Lovejoy, who is wanted at
Astoria on a charge of embezzlement,
BUSINESS
EDUCATION AL.
STAMMER? Method for cure explained free.
M. L. Hatfield. 191S GroTB. Oakland. Cal.
' ' ELECTRIC MOTORS.
ELECTRIC motor specialties. James-Mac-Kenzle
Elect. Works. 10 Union av. E. 11T.
Motors and dynamos bought, sold, repaired.
H-M-H Elec. Co.. 31 N. 1st. Main V210.
fc'.vRivE r.is a v r STEAM.
ROBER Machinery Co., Coast agents feex
bury steam engines and boilers, gasoline
engines. 281-2S3 E. Morrison. Phone E. 515.
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THKOAT.
TREATMENT by specialist; glasses fitted.
Dr. F. F. Casseday. 418 Dekum bldg.
FURNITURE.
HOUSES furnished on Installment, now or
fine second-hand furniture. Western Sal
vage Co., 545 Wash., bet. 16th and 17th
streets. '
FURNITURE HOSPITAL.
BOWERS & PARSONS, 100 H Front. M. 7443.
Furniture hospital, packing and shipping.
INSURANCE.
PHONE us about your fire insurance. Main
4S98. Mallory Co., Inc., 610 Wilcox bldg.
CHAS. E. MORGAN CO., general insurance.
Main 7450. 330 Railway Exchange bids-
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Only Oregon fire insurance corn
JUNK SPECIALISTS.
ALASKA JUNK CO. buys and sells any
thing. Pipes, tools, machinery, etc. 22T
LANDSCAPE GARDENING
PACIFIC LANDSCAPE Gardeulng Co. W e
design and draw plans for parks, cem
eteries, residential tracts and suburban
homes; furnish the necessary trees, shrub
bery, etc.; our work Is absolutely guar
anteed "done right" by practical, experi
enced men. We also plant and care for
lawns, -shrubbery, do general 'up-keep
work on private grounds; experienced men
furnished on short notice. Phone Main
8918. .
LANTERN SLIDES.
STEREODPTICONS, slides of all kinds, ban
ner.. cards. Enterprise Art Co.. 73 St 6tn st,
' LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
CHAS L. MASTICK & CO., 74 Front. Leather
of .every description, tabs, mfr. findings.
. A. STROWBRIDQE LEATHER CO. Es
tablished 1858. 189 Front St.
LIP READING.
LIP READING Private lessons given deaf
and hard of hearlnB.'308 Central bldg.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY Messenger Co.. day and night serv
ice. Phones Main 03. A 2153.
MILLINERY.
Make-over hat shop Used materials, fash
ioned after tho latest styles. 191 14th st.
MUSICAL.
PIANO STUDIO, modern methods, 269. 14th.
Main 3893. Arrangements for practice.
EMIL Thlelhorn, violin teacher, pupil Sevcik.
oort Marauam. A 4160. Marshall 1629. '
LADY from London and Parls.plano and
Frencn. ino x.owuguttic. ..i. w,-..
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
DR. GROVE R. specialist paralysis, nervous
chronic diseases. 703 Oregonlan bid. M.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr. R. B. Northrup, 415-16-17 Dekum bldg.
Phone Office. M. 349; res. East or B 1028.
Dr. W Arnold Llndsey. osteopathic special
ist on rheumatism, stomach and all rerv
oiis diseases. 513 Deknm ldg. Main 87S4.
OSTRICH PLUME WORKS.
KLEINS'S Ostrich Plume Wks.. 423W Morrl
son. Baker Theater. Exclusive: prices right
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
KLECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
STUBBS ELECTRIC CO.. 6th and Pine sts
DRUGGIST.- ,
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.. Park ft Everett.
FIRE DEPARTMENT KQUIPMENT.
A. G. LONG. 16th and Maranau.
imePKIUlF WINDOWS AND DOORS.
J. C. BAYER, Front and Market Sts.
FISH. OYSTERS AND ICfc.
MALARKEY ft CO.. Inc., 149 Front st
PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front St.
FLOUR MILLS.
CROWN MILLS. Board of Trade bldg.
t ivi i i i , , - u.
M EWEN ft KUbKfc. 1 . 1J
J. C. BAYER, Front and Market fets.
ItTcruftnT liI'lI.ll,"'S.
rl'a.MiL lib i , ... iv..,.. . - -
Northwest School Furniture Co.. 244 3d.
ALBERS Bros. Milling Co., Front ft Marshall
KERR. OITFOKD & CO.. Lewis bldg.
BALFOUR-GITTHRIE & CO.. Board of Trade
M. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade.
Northern Grain ft Warehouse Co.. Bd. or Tr.
THE W. A. GORDON CO., Board of Trade.
ALLEN ft LEWIS (Est. 1851), 46 N. Front
WADHAMS ft CO.. 69-75 4th St.
Marshall-Wells Hardware Co.. Sth and Pine.
iii n t' v - -
THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 5S-55 Front St.
J. H. Klosterman & Co.. Leading hay dealers
HIDES, FURS, PELTS, WOOL. TALLOW.
THE H. F. NORTON CO.. 8ia-15 Front at.
...' -r-t: u-,tnT. A VII F1TILK.
BISSINGER ft CO.. Front and Salmon.
dad ivrrHlTS.
M'NEFF BROTHERS.614W orce3ter bldg.
IRON, STEEL, HEAVY HARDWARE.
ROBERTSON Hardware ft Steel Co.. 68 jth.
h.uu.Aj3 rt.lll ........ - - - - - - ,
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 1411 3d.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORK SUPPLIES.
HKRTpCHBI BKua., ovtri"o -.
LIME, CEMENT ANT" PLASTER.
Nottingham ft C.O..J03 Front St.
: Logging machinery.
F. B. MALLORY ft CO.. 231 Pine St.
i ji. nnntraetors' Mach. Co.. 71 Oth St.
Balfour. Guthrie ft Co Board of Trad.(
was arrested yesterday near Sclo and
is now in the Linn County Jail await
ing the arrival of a. deputy sheriff
from Clatsop County. Lovejoy, who
was prominent In both business and
lodge circles in Astoria, left that city
about three months ago. The Sheriff
of Clatsop County recently obtained in
formation that Lovejoy was staying m
the home of some relatives of his wife
near Thomas, and sent a warrant for
his arrest to Sheriff Smith.
WORKER FATALLY CRUSHED
While Alone In Springfield Plant
John Moore Meets Death.
SPRINGFIELD, Or., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) John F. Moore, an employe of
the Oregon Power Company in this
city, was killed last night by being
drawn between the belt and pulley on
the fuel conveyor at the company's
steam electric plant. It is not known
exactly how the accident happened, as
he was working alone at the time ad
was found dead some time after the
accident.
Moore was attending to the machine
which chops the Blabwood used as fuel
for the plant and In some manner be
came caught and his life was crushed
out. He was 45 years of age and
leaves a wife and two children In
poor circumstances. He had been em
ployed by the Byllesby Company for
a number of years and came hero from
Sand Point, Idaho, two years ago. He
carried no life Insurance.
Chehalis Hopyards Leased.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) J. C. Bush, who has been In the
hop business here for the past 20 years,
has contracted with James PIncus to
operate the Dobson and Bush hopyards
here for the next few years. Mr. PIncus
has both yards under a lease made
some time since. - There are 80 ' acres
in the Dobson yard and 20 acres In the
Bush yard. The hops are to be grown
at an agreed price per pound, deliv
ered in the bale at Chehalis.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 21. Maximum temper
ature 61 degrees; minimum. 3S decrees. Riv
er reading. 8 A. M.. 5.4 feet: change in last
24 hours, 0.3 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P.
M to 5 P. M.), none: total rainfall since
September j. 1912, 9.45 Inches; normal rain
fall since September 1, 9.97 inches: defi
ciency of rainfall since September 1, 0.5S
DIRECTORY
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
RASMUSSEN ft CO.. Jobbers, paints, oils,
glass, sash and doors. Cur. 2d and faylor.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
COAST-MADE paint and varnish is best
adapted to the Coast climate. BASS-
HEUTSR PAINT CO.. 191 1st St.
PAWNBROKERS
UNCLE MYERS' Collateral Bank; 40 Joan
In Portland. 71 ttth st. Phone .Main 910,
PKIVATB place to borrow money on Jew
elry. S'-'O Lumber Exchange bldg.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law,
late of the V. S. Patent office.
Booklet free. 1010 Board of Trade bldg.
U. S. AND FOREIGN PATENTS procured by
O. O. Martin,
40S-409 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
R C. WRIGHT, domestic and foreign pat
'ents. Infringement cases. 01 Dekum bids.
PORTLAND WOOD J-IPE CO. Faetory and
o IT Ice near 24th and York sts. Main 34 "l,
RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. BRASS SIGNS.
PACIIFC COAST STAMP WORKS.
2"! Wash. st. Phones Main 710 and A 271".
SECOND-HAND FL'RNITI'RE.
COVELL Furniture & Commission Co. pays
the beat price for your second-hand fur
niture. 204 1st. M. 3022.
WE buy and sell. Prices right. G. Long.
Eagle Furniture, 925 Union ave.
SHOWCASES. BANK AND SHOW
FIXTl RES.
THE LUTKE MFG. CO., branch Grand Rap
Ids Showcase Co., Bth and Hoyt. U. Lutkc,
manager.
PORTLAND SHOWCASE ft FIXTURE CO..
MARSHALL MFG. CO., 4th and Couch; new
and old window display and cabinet work.
STEKEOPT1CONS. slides, showcarils. CAR
DER. 512 Merchants Trust bldg.
KTO It AGE AND TRANSFER.
C. O. PICK Transfer ic Storage Co., offices
and commodious 4-story brick warehouse,
separate Iron looms and fireproof vaults
for valuables: N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sis.:
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipping; special rales made on goods
In our through cars to all domestic and
foreign points. Main 59t). A 2IH1.
OLSON-ROB TRANSFER CO.,
Generul transferring and storage, safes,
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment. 87-89 Front st. Telephone
Main 547, or 2247.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. established ISil).
Transfer unci forwarding agents. Office
and storage 474 Gllsan St.. corner 13th and
Gllsan. Phones Main (III. A 1H!.
STORE APPLIANCES.
M'CASKEY Registers. Mlchluan Cash Regis
ters Cole's Electric Coffee Mills. Hand
Coffee Mills. Cheese. Cutters, Snleebocks.
etc. Repairing. Pacific Store Servlco Co..
227 Stark. M. 7711.
TYPEWRITERS.
15 TO 'lo will buy a RE BUILT TYPE
WRITER; rebuilt as good as new; all
makes to choose from st Gill's. 3d and
Alder- terms to suit; every machine guar
anteed. Call or phone for representative.
Main S50O or A (KiS.
WE are tho exchange for Ihe largest type
writer concern on this Coast: Investigate;
all makes, all prices. The Typewriter Ex
change, .151 Vi Washington st.
NEW, rebuilt, second-hand rentals, at cf I
rates. P. D. C. Co., 231 Stark, Main 14m.
VACUUM CLEANERS.
ELECTRIC and handpower cleaners for sale
or rent. Bentley & Co., 473'j Washington.
MKN'S An WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., 83 Fifth st.
MAIL ORDER.
JONES CASH STORE. Front and Oak.
FRANKLIN ft CO.. 132 Front St.
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
NETTSTADER BROS.
MILLINERY.
B. O. CASE ft CO.. Oth and Oak.
BRA PSHAW BROS.. Morrison and Tth its.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MILLER. SIMINGTON. -Culhoun Co. 45 4th.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d ft Columbia.
PAINTS "XND'IVALL P APE R .
PIONEER PAINT CO., 186 Front St.
FAINTS. OILS AND VARNISHES.
W. P. FULLER ft CO., 12th and Davis.
PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES.
Portland Paper Box Co., 92 Front. Cartons.
PERIODICALS. BOOKS AND POSTCARDS.
THE OREGON NEWS CO.. 71 Front st.
VW UI KH nil VINEGAR.
KNIGHT PACKING CO., 474 East Alder
PIPE. PIPE FITTING AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front st.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPI'LXKS.
M. I. KI.INK. 84-86 Front St.
M. BARDB ft SONS, 210 Front St.
pnnrnv vtlfiyi CALVES. HOGS.
HENRY EVERDING. 45-47 Front St.
ROPK AND HINDER TW 1 N E.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
n .'A . I Jttkf ljAC-&f.u.
COLUMBIA DIGGERCO.. Ft. Ankeny St.
W. P.
FULLER ft CO.. 12th and Davis.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th and Northrup.
SPKXVIVG MACHINERY.
THE HARD1E MFG. Co.. 49 N. Front St.
WALL PAPER.
Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co.. 172 1st st.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 23 Second.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
rlarke-WooiiwardPrug Co., Alder at W. Pant
WINES AND IJQUORS.
JOHN ECKLUND, 123-125 First st
BLUMAUER ft HOCH, 105-107 12th St.
WIRE AND WIRE KOPE.
JOHN A. Robellng a Sons Co.. 89 5th
WIRE AND IRON WORKS.
Portland Wire & Iron Wks.. 2d ft Columbia.
Inch. Total sunshine, 1 hour: possible sun
shine, hours, 14 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) at S P. M., 3017 Inches,
THE WEATHER,
Wind
Stat of
Weather
CTATIOK3
Baker ........
Boi3e
Boston
Calgary
Chicago ......
Colfax
Denver .......
Des Moines ...
Eureka
Galveston ....
Helena
Jacksonville ..
Kansas City . .
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles . .
Marshfleld ...
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans .
New York
North Head . .
Pendleton ....
Phoenix ......
Pocatello .....
Portland"
Roseburg
Sacramento ...
St. Louis
SU Paul
Salt Lake ....
San Francisco
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla .
Washington ..
Welser
4s;o
48!0
1K.0
4210
4 0
60 0
G'JjO
B2I0
70 0
6610
64 0
CS 0
64,0
85 0
8010
62 0
400
64:0
7210
6410
6010
6,-i0
76:0
46 0
8510.
6410
60'0
60 0
46 0
46 0
66 '0
620.
0010:SB
00 !.VW
00'14SV
00 .. ....
0O14IW
Icioutly
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
'Clear
IPt. Oudy
cioudr
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
'V't. eloudv
00 ..
4iV
4'SW
4 S
16 E
IIOSOSW
00I0NE
00 8:V
00
4I.VW
4I.VW
IClear
lt. eloudv
00 4 XW
001 4IXW,
Cloudy
00:S4lSW
00: 4 K
oo?;w
00 24'S
Clear
Clear
IClear
Clniidv
001 4IRW
Cloudy
w
6'si-:
3'SW
4K
Clear
Pt. elourir
Cloudy
l't. cloudy
Clear
Clear
.oo 4;b
.OOIIOI.VW
.00116 NW
Cloudy
,00 04 NW
oo! sInw
Clear
'lesr
(Ml S'SW
Icioudv
0 0.
0210.
lit.
7Oj0.
4KI0.
6510.
3G;o.
00 4ISW
70 48 S
00 2013
001 4iS
00 6,3
.oo .....,
02,12iSW
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudv
Cloudy
Wenatchee ....
Clear
Clear
Winnipeg
WEATHER CONDITION'S.
A large high-pressure area overlies the
Great Salt Lake Basin and the barometer
Is relatively low along the Canadian In
ternational boundary Hue from the Pacific
Ocean to the Atlantic Ocean. During the
last 24 hours light rain has fallen in extreme
Northwest Washington and along the Gulf
and South Atlantic coasts. Moderately high
southerly winds continue In extreme North
west Washington and storm warnings are
still up In that locality. The highest veloc
ities since last night were 56 miles south at
Tatoosh Island and 38 miles south at Seat
tle. The temperatures are above normal in
nearly all portions of the United States.
The conditions are favorable for rain
Friday In this district, with rising temper
atures.
FUKKt AS I S.
Portland and vicinity Rain; aoutherly
winds. ...
Oregon Rain: southerly winds. Increas
ing along the coast.
Washington Rain: warmer northeast por
tion: moderately high southerly winds.
Idaho Rain.
EDWARD A. BEA.LS. District Forecaster.