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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1914)
11 WEST'S BEST HENS ARE NOW ON VIEW FANCY LIVESTOCK AT SHOW WHICH OPENED AT UNION STOCK YARDS YESTEEADY AND ONE OF PROMINENT BREEDER 3 IN ATTENDANCE. The Store of the Christmas Spirit Is Splendidly Prepared to Serve You! Gillette Razors Ideal Gifls for Men Make Selections Now $5 to $25 Olds9Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pigeons, Ducks, Rabbits and Pheasants Also Included in Annua! Exhibit. Pacific Phone Marshall 48Q0 Home Phone A 6231 TTTE MORXIXG OEEGONIAlf, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1914. f . - . ' S&v-V - .18, sK- ALL WINNERS ARE MARKED Object of Show Is to Demonstrate Commercial Value of " Poultry and Educate Fanciers to Breeding to Best Types. The pride of the Oreg-on poultry farms is on exhibition in the Pittock block, where the Oregon Poultry & Pet Stock annual show opened yester day under auspicious circumstances. From numberless backyard chicken pens of city, town and village, as well as from the big poultry farms, fancy chickens and cockerels of varying ages and colors have come the large collec tion of birds, to which has been added an exhibit of pets, including pigeons and rabbits. The show this year includes 936 poul try birds, a crate of ducks, four pheas ants, 135 pigeoris and 61 rabbits. To make the show interesting to the general public as well as to cnicken fanciers the officials arranged to have all the Judging done before the show was formally opened. This makes it possible for the spectators to know the winners. In other details the show has been made attractive, the display of pets being a lure to young and old alike. The fancy pheasants, one of which has tail feathers four feet three inches long, are one of the attractions. The purpose of the show is to demon strate in a -way the commercial value of poultry, besides encouraging consis tent breeding. , On the other hand, the show offers opportunity for studying the laying propensities of certain breeds of fowls. The egg type of fowl is prominent. The average hen lays 86 eggs a year. One at Oregon Agricultural College laid 303 eggs in one year and there are hens exhibited at the show de scended from others which laid 262 eggs. The poultry comes from all over the West. The winning birds, rabbits and pigeons follow: Barred Plymouth Rock, exhibition pen First, B. F. Keeney. Barred Plymouth Hock cockerel, bred old pen First, Iadd & Bauer. Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, bred young pen First, H. W. Krupke; second, Ladd & Bauer. Barred Plymouth Rock pullet, bred old pen First, H. E. Sellwood. Barred Plymouth Rock pullet, bred young pen First, H. W. Krupke ; second, A. C. Berntzen. Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, bred cock First, Ladd & Bauer; second, F. L Dumas. Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, bred hen First, Ladd & Bauer; second, K. W Krupke. Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, bred cockerel First, E, J. McClanahanj second,. J. C. Murray. Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel-bred pnl let First, B. F. Keeney ; second, Ladd 4fc Bauer. - Barred Plymouth Rock pullet-bred cock First, F. L. Dumas; second, M. J. Myers. Barred Plymouth Rock pullet-bred hen First, H. E. Sellwood; second, M. J. Myers. Barred Plymouth Rock pullet-bred cock erel First, . A. C. Berntzen; second, H. K. Sellwood. Barred Plymouth Rock pullet-bred ptillet First, A. C. Berntzen; second, H. E. Sell wood. "White Plymouth Rock cock Flrst George A. Washburn; second, J. W. Shearer. White Plymouth Rock pen First, E. B. firhanen, H. L. Berry. White Plymouth Rock hen First, George A. Washburn; second, George A. Wash bum. White Plymouth Rock cockerel First, George A. Washburn; second. L. R. Kerns. White Plymouth Rock pullet-First, L. R. Kerns ; second, George A. Washburn. Buff Rock hen First, E. W. Elrod; sec end. E. W. Elrod. Buff Rock cockerels First, R. M. Cain; second, H. H. Collier. Buff Rock pullet First, H. H. Collier; second, H. H. Collier. Partridge Plymouth Rock cock First, J. L. Hosklns. Partridge Plymouth Rock hen First, J. L. Hosklns ; second, J. I. Hoskins. Partridge Plymouth Rock cockerel First, I. at on G. Riesland. Partridge Plymouth Rock pullet First, JjRton G. Riesland Partridge Plymouth Rock pen First; La ton G. Riesland. Light Brahma pen First, Ed Shearer; second, E. M. Jackson. Light Brahma hen First, Ed Shearer. . Light Brahma pullet First, Ed Shearer; second, Ed Shearer. Partridge Wyandotte cock First, 8. K. Jackson: second, S. E. Jackson. Partridge Wyandotte hen First. S. E. Jackson; second, A. J. Holllngsworth. Partridge Wyandotte cockerel First, S. K. - Jarkson second.. S. E. Jackson. Partridge Wyandotte pen First, S. B. Jackson. Partridge Wysndotte pullet First S. E. Jackson ; second, S. E. Jackson. Buff Wyandotte pullet First, A R. Jones. Columbia Wyandotte pen First, R. K. Faxon. Columbia Wyandotte cock First, H. C. Forbes ; second, James W. Parker. Columbia Wyandotte hen First, H. C. Forbes. Columbia Wyandotte cockerel First, James W. Parker; second, James W. Par ker. Columbia Wyandotte pullet First, H. C Forbes ; second, James W. Parker. Rose-comb Rhode Island Red cockerel First, L. R, Keriu; second, F. G. Wilde. Rose-comb Rhode Island Red pullet J- irt, i k. items. Single-comb Rhode Island Red pen First, Llnder & Black; second, E. F. Batten. Single-comb Rhode Island Red cock Kirst, Llnder Jb Black; second, William B. Bundy. Single-comb Rhode Island Red hen First, Under & Black: second, JL. D. Elliott. Kingle-comb Rhode Island Red cockerel irst. tu. t . Batten ; second. E. F. Batten. Single-comb Rhode Island Red pullet First, George Bo wen; second, Llnder ft Black. Single-comb White Leghorn hen First, O. B. Wheeler: second. A. J Pickard. Single-comb White Leghorn young pen r irwt, j. vv . nenney & toons; second, R. R. Upper. Single-comb White Leghorn cockerel j. vv. rtenney & sons, rirst and second. Single-comb White Leghorn pullet First, J. W. Renney & Sons; second. B. A Palmer. Single-comb Anconas. pen First, Poulaon poultry xaras; second, w. Jezek. Single-comb Anconas cock First, Ira N. De Line; second. Ray Tarbell. Single-comb Anconas hen First, Poulaon Poultry Yard; second. G. C Jesek. Single-corn Anconas cockerel First, Ira J. De Line; second, Ray Tarbell. Single-comb Anconas pullet First. Poul son Poultry Yards; second, Ray Tarbell. Rose-comb Anconas, cock First, T. E. Silva. Black Minorca cock First, O. R. Win ters. - Black Minorca cockerel First. N. L. Wiley; second, O, R. Winters. Black Minorca pullet First, O. R. Win ters; second N. L- Wiley. Blue Andaiusian cock First and second, Sorenson Bros. Slue Andaiusian hen First and second. So re n son Bros Blue Andaiusian cockerel First and sec ond, Sorenson Bros. Blue Andaiusian pullet First and second, Sorenson Bros. Rose-comb Buff Leghorn First and sec ond. Paul Schindler. Rose-comb Buff Leghorn cockerel First, Paul Schindler. Rose-comb Buff Leghorn pullet First and second, Paul Schindler. Single-comb Bulf Leghorn old pen First, Mr. and Mrs. JC: D. Larson. Single-comb Buff Leghorn old cock First. Rose Crest Poultry Farm; second. J- H. Er-ta&fder - .v 1 , H ' - J" - 'V SI ' 1 - STOCK SHOW GREAT Bright Future for Industry Is Predicted. FINE STOCK TO BE SOLD Addison Bennett, Pleased 'With JSverythlng, Indulges In Some Reminiscences and Also In Some Personalities. Continued From Fljt Page Jc " Z " r 'it f practically been eradicated, but stock owners are still cautious and the Gov ernment inspection of inter-state ship ping: rigid. In spite of this serious drawback, the show will prove by far the most successful yet held in the West. There are now something like 150 carloads of hogs, sheep and cattle in the entry list and that number will be swelled before this article is read. - There are over 60 carloads of hogs last year there were about 40 carloads, and it must be remembered that the bulk oi the hof entries come from our own state and the adjacent territory in wasninston. Breeder's FaKslns Recalled. It is Impossible for one to go to this show, or to any livestock show held in Oregon, without heaving a deep sigh, - or as in my case, dropping a tear, because of the absence of one who for many years of his life dreamed of a great livestock ehpw to be held annually in Portland. I refer to that noble man, that kindly gentleman, that whole-hearted friend, that Prince among Oregonians, the late Mike Wis dom. That was not his full name, it was the name his friends chose to call him in love and respect- When he folded his mantle about him and lay down to pleasant dreams Oregon lost one of her best citizens, many of us lost one of our best and most beloved friends the loss was practically irre parable. I said the premium list amounts to $15,000, the other expenses swell this to nearly $20,000. Who pays this? The good citizens -i the Northwest, and I tell you it speaks well for the bankers and business men generally to respond so liberally in a cause of such a nature. It shows we are coming to the light; more, that we have reached the light. Just think of 75 carloads of hogs be ing sent to this show! Can you grasp the thought? Why, it is not so many years ago when it would have taken the last little razor-backed shoat in the states of Oregon and Washington to make up even 50 carloads; now you can see out at the stockyards 75 car loads of first-class hogsl Do you know what it means? Do you not see that the visions of Mike Wisdom are coming true are already true? In the catalogue at the show is thV following explanation: "The primary object of this exposi tion is to encourage the breeding and feeding of improved breeds of livestock for well defined, practical purposes. Regard will be had to symmetry, size, form, action, constitution, vigor and general characteristics of the various breeds, with reasonable allowance for age; but due regard will also be paid to heads and that graceful carriage, style and general refinement that de note breed and character points which, while not weighing on the 'scale,' add value to animals when be ing sold for breeding purposes. And in groups, encouragement will be given to uniformity of breed type." That is a sort of magna charta, for it must be remembered the bulk of the livestock being shown will be sold at auction, the sales beginning this morning at 10 o'clock, when the fat stock will be placed on the block. Colo nel N. G. Kreschel, one of the famous auctioneers of the country, will of ficiate. He will also preside at the shorthorn sale tomorrow. It seems all of the famous auctioneers are in the colonel class. Whether they were born colonels, inheriting the itle, or whether they gained the title in the service of their country, I know not. All I know is that an auctioneer who is not a colonel is in the well, he is a sort of back number. Of course, there are other colonels. For instance, able-bodied school di rectors are sometimes colonels. Yes terday I heard a fellow who was ap plying for a job as janitor salute O. M. jviummer, the general and genial manager of the show as colonel Colo nel Plummer. He took it down, too, hook and bait, and never batted an eye and we all know the greatest fight O. M. ever saw was a dog fight, and then he fainted when one of the curs dropped a little blood. Twa Hundred Holstelns for Sale. These auctions are really the nib of the shows, because nothing tends to Improve herds, and breeds, like the dispersal of first-class breeding ani mals. In this year's catalogue of Hoi stein cattle there are about 2&0 pure bred and registered animals to go is- PROTECTION IS AW Cattle and Horse Breeders De sire Brand Inspector. NEW SHIPPING RULE URGED der the hammer. Colonel George A Gue and his staff of colonels to do the knocking down. This catalogue is a book of over 250 pages and it gives the pedigree back to the 'steenth sire and dam of the animal set down. Today, if you watch out closely, you will see a fine-looking gentleman pa rading the streets, or strutting around through the stock show, who comes all the way from North Yakima. He is down here to celebrate his 75th birth day so he will tell you. As a matter of fact, it is nearer his 99th. He was quite a young man when Lewis and Clark but stop; you may have heard of Jack Splawn? Yes? Do you remem ber that at one time, and for a long time, he had one of the finest herds of Guernseys in the West? Well, he had. . Fear of "Jack" Expressed. Of late Jack has degenerated he is now the Pooh Bah of North Yakima, a small village over In Washington rather a large city. May I never go back there if it is not a Jim-dandy of a city. May I never go' there to be "pinched" for Jack Splawn is the Mayor of North Yakima; he is also Chief of Police; likewise and likewaya he is the City Recorder and the Police Judge. He resigned as dog catcher and City Attorney; also gave up the Job of chairman of the Board of Aldermen, but he is everything else yet, if you can think of any other office Jack is it. May his tribe increase, for he is one of those men who is a credit to his city, his state and his Nation. If I had the giving of it I would early tomorrow morning give him t the freedom of the city and then think he was deserving of lots more. You will hear from him Thursday night at the "binquet" which will be held down at the tavern of Phil Mets- chan and his big son, Little Phil. The Imperial. I mean. Here Jack ts set down to speak a piece telling us of the early days when he and Dr. John Mc- Loughlin, of the Hudson's Bay Company, played pinochle for bullocks, steers ana razor-backed hogs. Yes, he will tell us how b? made his start on the highway to fame i-nd fortune. j Attendance Is Urged. Take a few hours off and go out to the Stock Show. If you do not care to go as a divertisement, then go as a' duty. Go and see the finest lot of live stock ever gathered into one enclosure in the West. I leave out the "North" advisedly. I take in the entire West and speak advisedly when I say this is the best Stock Show ever staged west of the Mississippi River. Remember, it is really only a "new" show only the fourth. Picture what it will be in a few years from now. Colonel Daughtrey, of the Portland Union Stock Yards, remarked yester day that The foot and mouth disease had well, to use the "Colonel's" own words: "Had" it not been for this foot and mouth disease we would have been swamped, snowed under, put out of business." Then he gave me another cigar the "Colonel" did one of those that come in groups of three, includ ing a coupon, and retail at three groups for a dime. Call on ColonelaAdvtsed. If you go out, call upon both "Colo nel" Plummer and "Colonel" Daughtrey. "Colonel" D. may give you one of those fine cigars; the other "Colonel," "Colo nel" P., won't. If he is in good humor he may divide a stick of gum with you. He did with me once, about three years ago. The actual judging gets under way today, when it is expected all the ex hibits will be entered. The following are student judges who will aid the eminent Judges in attendance at the show: - Washington State College J. V. Coughlln, G. E McDougall, Huston Grover. M. B. Baissevaln. H. D. Sain; California State College Hal Benton, Herman Freysehlag, Jess McKillys, Oliver Crosby, E. R. Summermacker; Oregon Agricultural Collese John F. Williams, J. A. Wilson, T. M. Anderson. 1 J. Allen, Lee Reynolds; University of Idano Ezra. Fyeldsted, A. L. Johnson, Julius E. Nordby, Eugene Hawley, W. E. Lattig. Among t he prominent 'visitors are William Hislop, professor of animal industry of the Washington Sttae Col lege at Pullman: O. E. Masters, Brew ster, Idaho; Thomas Copeland, of Walla Walla; F. Gruce, Boise; S. O. Correll. of Baker City, secretary of the Oregon Cattle and Horse Breeders' Association; W. H. Ralph, of North Yakima; P. J. Brown, of Baker City, and, A. L maris, of La Grande. Association Formed Last Year 'With 100 Members Now Has 282 Re port of Secretary Sliowa 11, 200 Beef Cattle Being Fed. At the annual meeting of the Ore gon Cattle and Horse Raisers' Associa tion in the Imperial Hotel last night a bill was drafted which will be pre sented at the coming session of the Legislature providing for more rigid inspection of brands. The measure provides that a brand inspector shall be appointed and paid by the association and shall have full legal authority to make arrests and seize stolen animals or to hold animals suspected of having been stolen. It will make it compulsory also for cat tle shippers to fill out a certified state ment giving the names, ages, sex and lawful owners of all animals shipped, as wtll as the names of the consignees. A duplicate copy of this statement must accompany the shipment, if the measure is made a legal order, and at the stockyards and gateways the brand inspector previously referred to would check up on the cattle or horses shipped. The certified statement must be filed with the county inspector in the cunty from where the cattle or horses are being shipped, according to the bill. Membership Is 282. The meeting was held in connection with the livestock show, which is be ing held at the Union Stockyards this week. The Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers' Association was organized with 100 members in May of 1913, and now ha3 282 members. The association taxes each member annual dues of 5 and 3 cents a head for all cattle owned by the various members. The initia tion fee is fa. . According to reports made to the secretary, S. O. Correll, 11,200 beef cattle are being fed now and will be marketed as showni in the following: January 1. 1916. ...1545 February 1. 1915 8503 March 1. 1915 2130 April 1. 1S15 2431 June 1. 1915. .' 285 July 1. 1915 325 When crlce is right......... 744 No report 185 The reports further show that feed ing conditions over the state are not as good as previously, but the stock men declare general conditions are im proving rapidly. The association decided last night to continue the meetings this week so that late-arriving members and executive board members will have an oppor tunity to join in the transaction of the organization's business. A special ses sion will be held at room 209 of the Imperial Hotel . this afternoon 'at 6 o'clock. REED PLAY IS GIRL STUDENTS TRY OUT FOR "EVERYWOMAX'S ROAD." Morality Production With Only Four Speaking Parts and of Pageant Nature t Be Given Soon. Reed College arter several weeks' consideration has decided definitely to produce "Everywoman's Road," a mo rality play, written by Professor Jose phine Hammond. The play was written when Miss Hammond was in Boston and was head of the English depart' ment and director -of dramatics in the Girls' High School of . Practical Arts. The play was produced by the first graduating class from this school. All the parts are taken by women and there were more than 200 in the orig inal production. Much of the play is of a pageant nature, which requires elaborate costuming and staging. There are but four speaking parts in the play. Every woman. Truth, the Spirit of Art and the Flame of Life. Miss Hammond took the part of Truth in the first production and will take the same part in the production here. Try-outs are being held to select the women for the other speaking parts. There are several singing roles and a number of dances that are symbolic in character. The i date for the production of the play has not been decided upon, but it will not besglven until late in the second semester. It is probable that there will not be enough women in the college to handle all of the parts and that some outside help will be required. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae in Portland has offered Its services. Miss Hammond will have otlro charge Double "Stamps 9 to 12 Today With Cash Purchases in All Depts. Great Clearing Sales in Progress All Women's Suits, Coats, Gowns, Dresses, Etc, Reduced Extra Special 30c Navel Oranges, Seedless, Well Colored 25c Dozen All Nickel, Brass and Copper-Plated Ware Reduced Third Floor Portland's Greatest Toy Store! Bring the Children to Enjoy the Sights! Jolly Old Santa Claus -will welcome all the little girls in Toyland today from 2 to 5 P, M. Bring the little folks in and let them wander round and see the thousands of interesting Christmas novelties old Santa has assembled here for them. Purchases made now -will be stored and delivered later if desired. Child's Toy Pianos All sizes and -various styles. Priced at 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 $1.25 sp to $15.00. See these! ITXL LINE IRON TOYS Hook and Ladder Trucks, Fire Engines, Passenger Trains, Dump Trains, Auto Trucks, Stationary engines, Etc., in wonderful as sortment and variety of makes. Headquarters for Electrical and Ice Skates and Skating Shoes. Toy Wheel Barrows 5Qc to $1.75 Tv-o-Wheel Carts from 35c to 75c Velocipedes '"at from $2 to '$20 Hand Cars from $3.50 to $10.00 Automobiles from $5.00 to $30.00 Doll Carts from 75c to $12.50 Express Wagons at all prices. Mechanical Toys of All Kinds. Best Makes. Reasonable Prices. mm Dolls! Dolls! Thousands of Them Here for Your Choosing Unquestionably the finest assortment of doll9 in the city. Dressed Dolls, Undressed Dolls, Character Dolls, "Kewpie" Dolls, Dolls of every kind and size at reasonable prices. Santa Claus wants every little girl in Portland to come and see these beautiful Dollies in Toy land on 4th Floor. Prices range 25 S $X5. Poll Furniture Everything that Dollie needs for housekeep ing Doll Houses, Chairs, Beds, Dressers, Tables, etc. Also complete line Doll Clothes, Hats, Shoes,- Parasols, Stockings, etc., etc. - l $1x25 ''Shoe-Fly' 89c Well made and nicely finished standard $1.25 grade. Now 895 Rocking Horses at $5 to $25.00 t if JF . $l.QO Tool Chests 69c Chests are strongly constructed and covered with tin. Contain 12 pieces.' Regular price is $1.00, Tuesday special atO'1' Other Tool Chests 25 to $7.50 Games of All Kinds Checkers, Dominoes, ABC Blocks, Spelling Boards, Flinch, Pit, Rook, . Bunco, Parchessi, Boy Scout, Roodl, Fish Pond, Millionaire, India and many other interesting games. Prices range from 25 up to $ Great Sale of Dolls Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Full papier-mache body, bisque head, long, curly Standard $2.75 Dolls priced very special 1.68 hair, sleeping eyes, eyelashes, full jointed. Very . (Standard $3.50 Dolls priced very special 81.89 attractive faces. Nicely finished and fine grade." Standard $3.75 Dolls piiced very special SI. 98 Standard $2.00 Dolls priced very special 81.18 "Standard $4.00 Dolls priced very special 82.48 Standard $2.50 Dolls priced very special 8148 1 Standard $5.00 Dolls priced very special 82.98 . - of the production, but will direct the work as far as possible through committees. Wilson and Bryan Pledge Selves. HONOLULU, H. T-, Dec. 7. Rev. K. Tsumsahlma, en route home to Japan from a trip to America, declared in a speech to a gathering of Japanese here that he had personal assurances from President Wilson and Secretary Bryan they would "do their utmost to bring an end to the obnoxious anti-Japaneae statutes in California." Keck Broken Two Years. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. Having lived two years with a broken neck, James Carey Willoughby, house director of Hadley Memorial Home, died yester day from an organic ailment. Mr. Willougbby's neck was broken when he made a high dive ln& pool on his father's ranch in Ventura County. The injury paralysed him and Two cups Towle's Log; Cabin Syrup, 3 table spoonfuis warm water, 1 tables poonful vine gar. Bod until crisps when dropped in cold water then add piece of butter the size of a walnut, melted. Allow to cool, then pull as de sired. Or pour into tins and cut squares when partly cooled. ilfcillllBi Bread and Syrup The children's favorite between meal's bite When the children rush in half starved after school or play, give them bread and TOWLE'S LOG CABIN- CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Make Horn, "Sweet" Home, Indeed They'll like it even better than cookies or cakes and it's much better Jbr them, as well as inexpensive. Lor- Cabin Syrup is guaranteed pure and wholesome. It's the better syrnp for every use. You can always tell it by the Log Cabin Can. Order of your grocer. The Towle Maple frocaucts CJo. Sle Headquarterai Peoples Gas Bidg Chicago) Refuigri St, Pan!, Miaa 5. Johiubur he went about his duties at Hadley Home in a wheel-chair. He wiuj 32 years old. Kidney and Eladder Trouble Causes Great Distress It gives me great pleasure to recom mend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any one suffering from bladder trouble. For four years I was troubled by hemorrhages from the bladder and was not able to get any doctor who could help me. I was in such shape that sleep at night was impossible, on ac count of distressing symptoms. While bending over I would be stricken with such pain that it was impossible for me to straighten up. Mr. Henry, one of our leading druggists, advised Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root; although I never had any faith in patent medi cines, as a last resort I purchased a dollar bottle of Swamp-Root. I no ticed & decided change and after using two bottles I was completely cured. It seemed remarkable that I should be cured so quickly after being ill so long. But since this took place nearly two years ago, I have never been troubled and would highly advise any one suf fering from the same trouble to at least give Swamp-Root a trial and I think the results will be the same as mine. i"ours very truly, . THOMAS A. BENNETT, Greensburg, Indiana. Personally appeared before me this 14th day of February, 1913, Mr T. A. Bennett, who subscribed the above statement and ma.de oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. L. A. BOWER, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer 4fc Co, Rlnghamton, N. V. Prove Whai Swamp-Root Will DoForYou Bend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Daily Ore gonian. Regular fifty-vent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.- Adv, I