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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1913)
tut: morning ohegomax, Friday, decejibeb 12, 1913. 11 FAR AND EAR GOES PRIZE STOCK SOLD Oregon Breeders Purchase Big Proportion of Cattle Auc tioned at Show. SALE PAVILION CROWDED Agricultural College Buys Dunn's Huckleberry for $430 and Dunn's Princess Second, Promising Heifer, for $2 60. PROGRAMME AT LIVESTOCK SHOW TODAY. Gale of Holsteia herd from Georre W. One's ranch at Battlexround. Wash. Dinner to exhibitors, visiting; live stock men. Judges and officials at Commercial Club by Portlanad Union Stockyards Company in even int. Saturday. Children's day. Special entertain ment for school children and teach ers. Awarding; of cups and special prizes. Getaway." The great attraction at the Pacific International Livestock Show at the Portland stockyards yesterday was the sale of several pens of pure-bred hogs In the morning and the afternoon sale of the Minor, Dunn, Brown and Cornctt nerds of Shorthorns. The remarkable fact about the sales was that the animals auctioned were so widely scattered over the entire North west, although Oregon stockmen, with an evident appreciation for thorough bred stock, bought the best offerings. The hog sales totaled $1263 for one pen of grades, Poland Chinas, Berk shires and Chesters mixed; a pen of Poland Chinas and a pen of Duroc Reds. In all there were 41 hogs auctioned, exclusive of three litters of sucking pigs. The hogs were sold to buyers from all three of the Northwestern states. Washington and Idaho being well represented. Sale Pavlllom Crowded. The pavilion where the Shorthorns were auctioned was crowded through out the afternoon, fully 1000 persons being In attendance. The herd of 37 Shorthorns, owned by Messrs' Minor, Brown. Dunn and Cornett. brought a total of nearly $10,000, an average of more than f239 each. The Oregon Agricultural College se cured for $430 Dunn's Huckleberry, i very promising young cow. calved In September. 1912. Her dam. Huckle berry, was grand 'champion female in 1911 at both the Oregon and Montana Mate fairs. Her sire, Scottish Star, was grand champion bull the same year. The Agricultural College also purchased for $.60 Dunn's Princess II. calved In September. 1913, a very prom, lsing heifer. Baker Man Heavy Bayer. There were 13 bulls and 23 cows in the herd. Eleven were sold to buyers from Idaho and Washington, the rest were taken by Oregon livestock raisers. It. A. Boice. of Baker, Or., was one of the heaviest individual purchasers. He expended $1500 for five head, four cows and a bull, all well-bred stock. Colonel A. L. Stevenson, of Corvallis, acted as auctioneer. Following are the results of the sale, the names and addresses of the pur chasers and the prices paid for both the hogs and the cattle: Boars Average Above SJ3. The first pen of hoits auction?'! ivas raised by C. YV. West, of Oswego. Or., and consisted of eight boars and three sows, each with a litter of pigs. They were grades. Poland China, ilerkshlrt and Chester. The eight boars brought S1K4.50. an average of better than t-acb. The three sows, one with a litter of ten pigs and two with seven pigs each, brougnt A pen of Duroc Hcla, :u In number. In which were hogs raised by G. M. Harvey, ot Salem; W. U. Sheard. of Dayton: C. A. Hoover, of Gervals. and L. G. Swales, of Salem, brought a total of I424.S0. an aver age of $21.20. The best hog In this pen was a Junior champion boar, a winner of the ftnt prize at the State Fair, 'tor which V. J. Ball, or Salem, paid $1IX A pen of Poland Chinas raised by Her bert Wlllard. of Dayton. Or., brourht a total of $473. This pen, numbering 13, made the best average. $34. to each. Pale of (Shorthorns. No. 1 Koval Ooods. 2d. bred and owned by W. O. Minor. Heppner, Or a bull, calved in October. 11.:. was sold to William Kettle, of Fossil. Or., for liliu. No. 3 Hot Scotch, bred and owned by Frank Brown. Carlton, or., a bull, calved In April. 1S11, was sold to John Boedlg.be.ler. Shaw, Or. .No. t Miss Rose 3d. 131 S1. bred by T. P. Babstt & Son, Auburn, Kan., and owned by A. D. Dunn. Wapato. Wash., a cow. roan, calved May zi, lsll. wns sold to J. B. Cornell. Shedds, Or., for S1SS. No. 4 Princess Alene. H3J')s. bred and wned by J. B. Cornell, Shedds, Or., a cow. rrd. calved In 3Mar-h, 191?, was sold to 1. L. Jones, of Prossor. Wash., for $137. No. Master Goods 2,1. bred and owned by w. O. Minor. II. -ppner. Or., a bull. red. calved in October. was sold to G. W. Nottingham, of crass Valley, Or., for $243. No. 6 Meadowbrook Mary Slli. S4J. bred by B. T. Byms and owned by O. 11. Plum tner. Portland, Or., a cow, red. calved In October. 1904. was sold to 11. G. Keyt, Perrydale. Or., for $21'5. No. a Golden Bud 3d. bred and owned by W. O. Minor. Heppner. Or., a cow, red, 'ajved in bvptembr, 1:I2. was so:d to 11. R. Peacock. Nampa. Idaho, for HVo. No. 9 3cou.sh Lad 3d. tista. bred and owned by A. D. Dunn. Wapato, Wash., a bull, red, calved In January. 1913. was sold to U. Baraua. of Moro. Or., for $130. No. la Royal Ked. 14S:'0. bred and owned by J. B. Cornett, Shedds. Or., a cow. red. calved In Murch. 1913. was sold to II. R. Peacook. Nampa. Idaho, for $17. No. 11 Ada B-. 2d. -13121. bred by T. P. Babst A on. Auburn. Kan., and owned by A. V. Dunn. Wapato. Wash., a cow, roan, calved In May. It 11, waa sold to K. A. Bole, Baker. Or., for $21). No. 12 Golden Prince. 2d. bred and owned by W. o. Minor. Heppner. OK, a bull. red. calved in September. 1912,- was sold to H. McOall. Prlnevillc, Or., for 12 lu. No. 13 Purity. 2d. 132907. bred by Tom son Bros., and owned by J. c Lonergan. Portland, a cow. red, was sold lo L L Jones. Prosser. Wash., for 13f. No. 14 Lord Darnley, Ssi-xt, bred and owned by A. D. Dunn. Wapato, wash., a bu'l. red. calved In November. 3113. was sold to 'yrll Gagnon. Lowdn, Walla Walla t'onntv Wnshlniflon. for No. 15 Golden Bud. bred and owned by W. o. .Minor. Heponer, or., a cow. red. calved in August, J'.'3, was sold to W. G. Cole. Portland, Or., for $100. Bull Brings 430. No. 1 Scottish bunrise II. S173S5. bred and owned by A. D. Dunn. Wapato. Wash., a bull. roan. caled lu September. 11(11, was sold to R. A. Bolce. Baker, Or, for f-tJO. No. 17 English Lady lSlh. 116740. bred and owned by Frank Prown, Carlton. Or., a cow. roan, calved In Julv, 101O. was sold to W. H. Little. Wenatcb.ee. Wash., for $3'. No. lo Dunn's Huckleberry, 1-i-liOS bred and uwned by A. D. Dunn. Wapato. Wash., a cow. roan, calved in September. 1W13. was sold trt the Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis. or., for $4.;w. N. la Golden Host IV. a cow roan, calved in November, llri( was sold to 1 Bamum. Moro. r., for $140. No. 3" Carrie's Lad, :;i7l", bred and owned by J. B. Cornett. Shedds. Or., a bull, red and white, calved In May. 1013. was sold to W. W. Mason. Cleveland. Wash, for $.1SS. No. 31 Ladv Butler. 703. bred bv B. T. Byms and owned by A. r. Dunn. Wapato, Wash, a citw, red. calved In September. 1!js. was sold to R. A. Bolce, Baker, Or, for J370. No. 33 Silas Duchess, l;iI. bred by Alexander Fraser. Independence. Mr., and owned by O. M. Plummer. Portland. Or., a cow. roan, calved In March. 1911, waa sold to H. R. Peacock. Nampa. Idaho, for $110. No. 33 Ladles' Pet, lz.ttti. bred and roan, calved In March. was sold to W. r.etile. Foasil. or. for $-.V No. 34 Peaceful Star, S.s4S4, bred and owned bv A D. Dunn. Waoato. Wash., a bull. roan, ralved in October. l:12, was sold to 1 V. tftiii rnrvalli. ir f.,p C41.Y No. 25 Butterball. 11M21. bred anif owned by J. B. Cornett, Shedds. Or., a cow. red and white, calved In February, lull, was so;d to George Bertraud, Oleo.ua, Wash., tor $133. No. 36 Golden Rosebud VII. bred and owned by W. O. Minor. Heppner. Or., a cow. red. little white, calved In June, 11M3. was sold to R. A. Bolce. Baker Or., for $2'"". No. 37 I.yndrn Chief. 3751H2. bred by Frank Brown. Carlton, Or., and, owned by A. D. Dunn, Wapato. Wash., a bull. roan. sold to J. B. Cornett, Shedds, Or, fur $31S. No. ? Ladv Venns II. 1I1K33. bred by T. B. Labst at Sons. Auburn. Kan., and owned by A. D. Dunn. Wapato, Wasn.. a cow, roan, calved In March. It'll, waa sold to R. A. Bolce. Baker. Or, for $20. No. 29 Golden Master, bred and owned by W. O. Minor. Heppner. Or., a bull. red. little white, calved in September. 1113, was sold to Grant Mays. The Dalles. Or, for $3. No. 30 Marie, 10634S, bred and owned by J. B. Cornett.. Shedds. Or., a cow. red. calved in May, 1!9. was sold to W. W. Mas. son. Cleveland. Wash, for $175. College Boys Cow. No. 31 Dunn's Princess II. lJlMMS. bred and owned by A. D. Dunn. Wapato. Wash., a cow. roan, calved In September. 1912. wa sold to Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis. Or., for X2JO. No. 32 Mary's Ladv II. a cow. red. calved in September. 1112. was sold to T. P. 2'atlon, HSlsey. Or., for 220. No. 33 Ermiu. 14.1208. bred and owned oy j. il. Cornell. Sheuds. or, a cow. roan. calved In September, 1111. was sold te George Bertrand. Olenua. Wash., for S 16.. No. 34 Roan Nellie IV. 121S35. bred bv T. P. Babst Son. Auburn. Kan, and owned by A. u. unnn. wapato. Wash, a cow. roan, calved In March. 1!11, was sold to W. J. Cole. Portland. Or., for 1210. No. 85 Minoritvs Welcome IT. S4373'.l. bred bv A. I Dunn and owned bv Frank nrown. Carlton. Or, a bull, roan, caivecr in Mav. 1910. was sold o C W Nottlncham. Grass Valley. Or, for $225. No. 3 vs apato Lady, bred and owned by A BAKER CROWD HERE AND STEPPING HIGH Addison Bennett's Muse Is Stirred by Eastern Oregon Enthusiasm. REASON FOR IT IS FOUND . P. Punn. arm to. aab.. a cow. romn, ilv(t In September. 1112. ws sold to C. . Thebaurt. Val. Or., for 2G. No. 3H Mfma Tons v. bred and owned lSv w. o. Minor. Heppner. Or., a cow. red, calved In July, im j. was sold to B. A. Smith, Yamhlli. Or., for No. S Laily Parker. ir..0i2. bred and owned by A. u. Punn. wapato, asn., roan, calved In September. was told to William- Kettle, Fossil, Or., for $210. 300 MASONS WILL DINE A.-C1X BAXQXET AT COMMERCIAL CU B XRRAXGKD. Many Eminent Guests ia Craft Invited Charles R. Frailer tm Preside and Be Toantoaaster. The entire main dining-room of the Portland Commercial Club has been re served for the annual banquet of Washi ngton Chapter of Koyal A.rch Masons, which will be held tomorrow evening;. Provisions will be made for svatinir between 300 and 330 members of the chapter and the invited guests. Wash- nct.on Chapter, with a total member ship In excess of 550. Is today the largest chapter of Royal Arch .Masonry west or the Rocky Mountains. Charles R. Frazler. hlKh Driest of Washington Chapter, will preside and act as toastmaster. The speakers will be as follows: E. G. Jones. "Some of the Illusions of Life;" Charles V. Cooper, .Masonry in Mexico;" Professor J. H. Ackerman. president Orejron State Nor mal School, Monmouth. "The Power of Masonry;"- Colonel Robert A. Miller, "The Harriers of Knowledge;" lr. Ben-4 jamin You n if, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. "Lights and Shad ows." The invited guests will include aome of the most eminent Masons of the state. Invitations to attend this ban quet have been sent to S. S. Spencer, Eugene, grand master of the grand lodge of Oregon; M. S. Woodcock. Cor vallis. grand high priest of the grand chapter of Oregon; L. L. Jewell, grand commander of the grand commandcry of Oregon: James F. Robinson, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Ore gon; Hopkins Jenkins, eminent com mander of Oregon Commandery, Knights Templar; W. O. Haines, high priest of Portland Chapter. Royal Arch Masons; H. L. Pittock. past high priest of Portland Chapter; A. J. Stiles, king of Portland Chapter; B. H. Kna'p, scribe of Portland Chapter; Judge W. H. Hollis. Forest Grove, high priest Forest Grove Chapter, Royal Arch Ma sons: C. K. Marshall, high priest Hood River Chapter. Ryal Arch Masons: Mayor Alhee; W. E. Grace, past grand commander of Oregon, Knights Tem plar, and W. H. Latimer, past grand high priest Grand Chapter of Michigan, Royal Arch Masons. Representative Delegation at LI ve stock .'Show Has Grounds for Ventlnff Pride Portland "Darnation Good Town." raxti fej A Cift Store in Every Sense of the Word A Store Offering a Wealth of Suggestions A SulJ Cat .a 3 v si j c w oiuic ui vurmmas ana lear-nrouna service ana economy, iour store. lISl ti 'J ir.'. k.'i-.7i-vl ,.., mm $3 HENCHEL'S MANICURE SET for $2.49 A complete Manicure Set compactly arranged in neat leather case. Consists ot mirror, comb, scissors, nail file and nail cleaner. Case, when closed, measures four Inches long. Special t Friday and Sat- Uf A ft ! "'day OZ.47 Alabaster CaseCIocK j $1.25 Looks as rich and la . as dur able as genuine onyx. An at tractive clock for bedroom or desk. Stands 3 H Inches high. Beveled glass over face, the latter lit porcelain finish. Brass and Other Novelties for 15c PERSONAL MENTION. of Seattle, is at the of Baker, is at the K. C. Hanford, Oregon. C. T. Godwin. Cornelius. rr. T. Okathaki. of Tokio, Is at the Multnomah. F. S. James, a Kelso lumberman, is at the Perkins. Mayor AV. K. Taylor, of Corvallis. is at the Carlton. William A. Lowe is registered at the Carlton, from Boise. J. II. Hanlson. of Deep River, Wash., is at the Washington. W. F. Gill and F. G. Cary. of Sclo. ire at the Cornelius. A. F. Sfther, of Roseburg. registered at the Oregon yesterday. K. C. Burlingame is registered at the Oregon, from Walla Walla. Pr. and Mrs. Bronson. of Hood River, are at the Cornelius. A. Llndenberser. wholesale milliner. of Seattle, is at the Oregon. E. L. Klemer registered at the Cor nelius yesterday, from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hartnett. of Seattle, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Eldridge, of Walla Walla, are at the Perkins. Thomas PrLnce. the "walnut king." of Dundee. Or., is at the Multnomah. J. H. Erlckson, of Carson, Wash, registered at the Carlton yesterday. H. T. Titus, of Vancouver. Wash., registered at the Multnomah yester day. E. P. .Ash. a business man of Ste venson. Wash., Is registered at the Perkins. C. W. Young and George D. Hood are among the Seattle people at the Multnomah. Mrs. J. P. O'Nell and Miss B. Wet- sel, of Woodland, Wash, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hanson arrived yesterday from San Diego, and regis tered at the Carlton. J. A. Churchill. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, is registered at the Cornelius, from Salem. Ed Larson, who has a ranch near Xewberg. Or., registered at the Wash ington yesterday, with Mrs. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dougan, of Ta coma. are at the Oregon. Mr. Dougan is president of the Sound Construction Company. James Withycombe. director of the department of animal husbandry at the Oregon Agricultural College. Is registered at the Imperial, from Cor vallis. Among the Oregon people who registered at the Oregon yesterday, were: A. F. Sether, of Roseburg; C W. Thebaud. of Vale; Dan J. Fry and iJither J. Chapln. of Salem; Russell Hawkins, of Tillamook; O. Laurgaard. of Lairilaw, and Charles L. Baker, of Corvallis. , Leslie Butler, Howard Pealer and J. B. HunL of Hood River; Paul Fund man, of WlUamina; J. Mattey, of Mc Mlnnville; L. M. and IL T. Hesse, of Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. Bird Rose, of Hurrlsburg; George W. Weeks, of Salem: A. Hnladay. of Srappoose. and J. C. Macy. of Corvallis. are among the owned by W. o. illaor, Heppner, Or, a saw.l Oregon people at the rcrklna. BT ADDISON BENNETT. "What Is the matter with that crowd of enthusiasts over In the north end of the lobby?" waa the question I put to the landlord of one of our leading hotels last evening, my query referring to a lot of men who looked prosperous and certainly were happy. They were stepping so high that I feared some of them would walk on their eyebrows. Just then one of them came over to me and remarked that Portland was a dernatiort good town, and that our brands of liquid refreshments were of a superior class and the stocks car ried of the same apparently inexhaust ible. "I know all about these things: all about good towns and the best of goods, both wet and dry. for I came from Baker, as did this little band of friends of mine." "Down here to see the show as vis itors. or have some of you got some animals among the entries?" I asked Some animals? Some animals? Why, doggone it. If It wasn't for Baker there wouldn t be any show worth while. Laker is pretty near tho whole shebang. Now, Baker is and always has been rrlsea Carried Off. Did you hear." butted in another chap, "that Eagle Valley carried off the first prize at the corn show for the best corn, and that the Powder Valley, which la 35 miles long and eight miles wide, is one of the finest val leys in the West, raises more hogs, more alfalfa, more barley, more oats and more and better cattle than any" "Say, I continued, "are Powder Val ley and Eagle Valley In Baker or is Baker in those valleys, and If so, why and wherefore? Furthermore, is Laker a place, a town, a cross roads or Just a speck on the map that the janitor forgot to wipe off? .Also and moreover, is Baker on the railroad, and If so, do the trains stop there when flagged?" Great Jehosaphat: There was the maddest crowd you eve saw. And, fearing violence and that I might need witnesses to prove an alibi, I noted down the names of a few of this Baker crowd, and here they are: William Pollman. Thomas Mack, T. K. Proffitt. P. J. Brown. C. C. Olson. W. A. Payton. Clarence Cole, Edward Cole. W. J. Welch. W. B. Southard, Bert Spaulding. H, Baisley. C W. Stulier. S. O. Car roll, P. R. Carroll. R. E. Boyce. John H. Fisher. S. A. Ayres. William F. Duby, Frederick A. Phillips. William A. Green. F. W. Oxman. John F. Herr. Walter Gover. Bert Bennehoff. W. J. Densley. Daniel W. Jones, Ieonard Goss, George Chandler, Herbert Chan dler. Armond Perkins, Raleigh Thorn linson, Charles Wendt, John Hoke, J. C. Travlllion. H. W. Sloan, David Wilcox. H. L. Homewood, A. V. Swift and Ed ward Rand. 'What brought all you fellows down here, anyway?" I asked, "and why did you bring the Sheriff. Ed Rand, to guard and protect you, and why dldn t you bring a lawyer or two along to look out for you? But. stay! All the Baker lawyers who are old enough have been appointed to office or have moved to Portland. Will R. King is handing out the laws on reclamation subjects to Secretary Lane, F. R. Saxton is prose cuting dog thieves and land swindlers up in Alaska. Claude McCulloch la Governor West's mouthpiece on a cou ple of boards, and Emmett Callahan. Sam Vhite. O. A. Johns. J. N. Hart. Brother Wlnfred and Howard Clifford are practicing in Portland. So I sup pose you have no- lawyers left In the place." Lawyers Many aad Good. "Why. look here." remarked six or seven of them in unison, "Baker has more lawyers and better lawyers than any other " Just then there was a commotion In one end of the crowd and I turned my attention thitherward. "What is the row about?" I asked. "Why, Bob Miller. Colonel Bob. Just asked one of our fellows to support him for Governor, when everybody knows Baker always has six or eight candidates of her own every election; and. by gum, we believe in standing by our own men. "Do you see that little group stand ing off by themselves?" he continued. I remarked that I did. "Well." he went on, "those either are candidates, have - been candidates, want-to-be candidates, might-be candi dates or ought-to-be candidates for Governor, and we have left a Jot of good timber at home." "Let me see." I queried of one fel low, "did not Elmer Kennedy once run a newspaper in your town?" "He did," was the response. "Is it not sort of lonesome to live Child's German Silver Mesh Bag 50c Not a toy. but a practical little Carry ing Bag four Inches long and. kid lined. Chain is shorter than here pictured. Good value :50c 'eeesssssssss.esl Folding Juvenile Notes in Boxes 25c P51 Ash Trays. Match Holders. Ink Wells and other inexpensive Gift Things of brass. Also Jewel Cases, Pin Trays and Pin Cushions of ornamental metal In gilt and silvered- r finishes. ADC A SPECIAL SALE OF Fancy Bavarian and Austrian Prettily pictured in color, folded notes with envelopes to match. Something new. and a sensible gift for the children. Can be used as table favors and for other QP social purposes. Only, box........ .wOC y4Oif On All LEATHER HAND GRIPS SUITCASES This WeeK China All Grouped in One Lot at the Special Price L98c Decorated Cups and Saucers in several patterns. Decorated Vases, Decorated Salad Bowls and Cake Plates. Decorated Plates, Decorated Water Pitchers and Cream and Sugar f Q Seta. A fortunate purchase enables us to offer this lot of 7?t' Fancy Foreign Ware at the special EACH.. J r REXALL FOUNTAIN PENS FROM $1 UP WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS $2.50 UP J "Owl"a Friday and Saturday Specials 2.e alae E a e r c I a e. thel dry cleaner, for Xvrls 10e fall paand sackai 1 Borax, special two snaada JLtjls ' 23e size Aspirin Ca pan lea - or Tablets JLOC Sue alae Leakaaot. shoe waterproofing, at... J(s nor taseIeeeeo Tooth OQ Paste for . aiC , 33? alae Owl Effervescent JQ iotla Phosphate LdiJC AO alae t aplilarla, for "e air. apeeial JJdJC .-.fle Atomise ra, for none or Qft throat OOC' r.Oe als'e Plsei Coach QQ Remedy for...... OOC Sop Foley's Kidney Item- Q edr for OOC 7.1e Itnbserset SkarlK IQ Brashes for 4tiC 75e nine Jad Salts at fcepTQrt special. OcC CHRISTMAS POST CARDS, EACH lc CHRISTMAS BOOKLETS ,r.5cto 15ceach sftu?daaynd Specials IN NEW PARISIAN IVORY This $5 Parisian Ivory II i l n Sh-c E1ven row f bMt RPTTIr? DO I J bristles, set in solid isjAUSn " " v Parisian Ivory, con cave back. Brush la nine Inches long. SPECIAL 49c For This 65c Parisian Ivory Tray Measures S In. by S In. Of solid stock Parisian Ivory. For pins, trinkets or for pen and pencil tray One-Fourth Off On Our Entire and Complete Line of PARISIAN IVORY A VARIED LIST OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS Herman Sliver Mesh ST.. $2.00, $2.50 R.nu Memorandum Books and Card Cf) Cases, loose leaf 3UU '""SI Brad Necklaces and Vanity Coal n 50c, 75c and $1 Leather Collar Bags SI, $1.25 and up LeatherWrl ting Port- fo:.$l.25 and up Platinoid Photo Frames.. Serving Trays with mahogany - fin- flOa lshed frames, sp'l 30b Leather Cigar Cases $1, $1.50, $2 up Leather Bill Books $1.50, $3.50 up Thermos Bottles at $1, $1.50. $2.50 AXl IP. Q u a d r u pie Silver Plated Shaving Sets in cases. $2,$3.$3.50 A-U VP. Derby Silver Three Piece Toilet Set. comb, brush, and fC mirror. .......... Kewple Dolls, un dressed. 25c, 50c, 65c, $1.00, $2.25 Dressed Kewpie Dolls 50c and $1.00 German Silver Van ity Cases wlthCflrt long chains JUi Leather - covered Photo Albums.. Cloth - eovered Photo Oinrlnn Albums-AaiiuUrl Hammered Brass Vases. 14 Inches QCt high oau Cameo Neck Pen- f I dants V I Nickeled Shaving COn .Stands. completewU" .$3 and up E? : Friday and Saturday i Candy Specials ? In Pan t I"c lb. I Drops. In Pannd 4nnntlt.es Only at the Special Prlr-rs Chocolate I r. ! . special, lb. I ww j ISc lb. Peter Pan Assorted Choco- I Qn lates, pound..., luu I5e lb. Peter Pan the special, lb... Nouga tines at I On I 49c lb. Jordan Al a ww S""c lb. Chocolate Mar slimallows, 00 special, pound. 3Zc lb. Rockland Choco lates at O C Ou the special, lb.. monds. sp'l, lb. d4 MaKe the Boy Happy With an INGERS0LL Watch $1.00 and up. ' "Red Feather" Christmas Packages This One at S1.25 Contains bottle of P.ed fl Feather Violet Toilet Water, i :39c bottle of r.ed Feather Violet Perfume and cake of Red Feather Toilet Soap. A beautiful Christmas package. Ulr.SOc, 75c an $1 The Gift Question Is Appro priately Answered in fT fr a Kodak Up From. . tpD.UU Brownie Cameras (T -I s (11 O From pl l0 pl. '? ' 'I'WKN'fl .'WHK ON TUB PACIFIC CO VT. - WASHINGTON AND BROADWAY in a town where there la no' news paper?" I continued. "Why, dog my cats!" went on the enthusiast. "Bowen At Small have been running a daily newspaper In Baker for over well, mebbe for 0 or 70 years; print here every morning; never missed an issue In all that time, and Its the best newspaper In the whole state." "That smart-looking young fellow with the red tie and slick shoes and fancy vest did he come down express ly to see- the four-footed exhibit or September Morn?" "Neither." was the reply. "He came down to see December Eve. and more of us came down to see June Winter. Do you get me?" ' All persiflage and badinage aside, the Baker County delegation attending the stock show and other festivities In Portland this week is one of the largest and most repreesntative groups of cit izens any portion of Oregon ever sent to the metropolis. These people are a unit in believing that their county is one of the best sections of the great Northwest, and they can come mighty near proving it Rich in agricultural resources, mines, timber, waterpower. with perhaps the best start in profitable livestock In dustries of any portion of the state with as fertile lands as lie outdoors, the Baker County people may well step high and feel proud of their county, as well as of the beautiful City of BaKer. What a Player-Piano Means to the Home 5 A Player-Piano gives you more than the pleasure of hearing good music; it brings to you and yours the greater joy and heartfelt thrills of producing the music at your bidding, with the same expression and result as though the world's greatest pianist was at the keys. 5T Our Player-Pianos are the result of years of study and experimenting, and only the very best materials and workmanship are used. !i If you have a seldom used upright, we will take it in exchange, allowing full value the balance can be paid by our confidential pay ment plan. Fully Guaranteed 88-Note Players Priced at $425 and Upwards, Including Bench and Free Library of Music Yon will find all the late popular player music ia our library. REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO. (New Location) TENTH AND STARK STREETS 1 New Store STORE OPEN EVENINGS New Stock To New York BY Rail and Ocean VIA THE I lOtOCa t SHASOJ I THE EXPOSITION LIMB J915 r THE ROUTE OF SUNSET LIMITED Iallv from Pan Kranclsro via Coast Line through Iis Angeles and Southern California, Arizona, Texas and Ixtuisana; thenca ONE HUNDRED GOLDEN HOURS AT SEA on the Southern Pacific Palatial Pteamers. which make direct connec tion with the Sunset Limited at New Orleans. FARES SAME AS ALL RAIL Meals aad Berth en Steamers lacloded. Ak City Tlrket Agent. 80 Sixth Street, cor. Oak, for -Wayside Notes." "Winter -in New Orleans" and "One Hundred Golden Hours at .Sea," describing trip ban Francisco to New York by rail and ocean. Joss M. Seott, General Passenger Ageat. Fortlaad, Or. To Visitors to the Pacific International Livestock Show You are cordially invited to inspect our plant. Capable guides v ill be nt your disposal. UNION MEAT COMPANY v (Ml