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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1917)
s THE MORNING . OliEGONIAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917. STEER BRINGS A POUND AT BUG SHOW Auction for Red Cross Ben efit Results in Record Price for Beef. 10,000 ATTENDANCE GUESS t"at Stock Sold; Wether Auctioned Off at 35 Cents a Pound; Hogs Bring 19 to' 21 Cents ; Japanese Visit Show. MAYOR BAKER URGES AT TE.XDASCK AS DUTY OF" CITIZENS. I call upon th people of Port land, by their presence at the livestock exposition, ,to demon strate their interest in the pres ent and future of this grreat in dustry, an element of vast poten tial strength to the Northwest. Encouragement lrt unstinted measure should be given the live stock industry. The present ex position is a notable one, and every feature of the many ex hibits is free to the public. Business men are asked to de vote at least one afternoon to a visit to the exposition and, wherevr possible, to. permit em ployes tci attend. The encourage ment of the livestock industry is essential to the full growth of Portland and Oreg-on. GEORGE Lm. BAKER, Mayor. An old taursery rhyme -was outdone yesterday afternoon at the Interna tional livestock Exposition, when a ponderous steer vaulted over all. pre ceding prices and sold for 80 cents a pound. Lest housewives tremble ap prehensively, it may be mentioned that the record price was attained in the lied Cross cause. The steer, weighing 1130 pounds, was donate'd to the Kenton auxiliary of the I'ortland Red Cross chapter by John 1- Burke, of the Portland Feeder Com pany. At the auction sale of fat stock the steer was offered to enthusiastic bidders In the big pavilion and was finally "knocked down" to Charles Kudeen, bringing $904. The money was turned over to the Kenton auxiliary, itrs. W. A. Willis was largely instru mental in arranging for the sale of the Animal for the Red Cross benefit. Yesterday's attendance is- belie'ved to Ibe the largest yet, not only for the present show, but for all previous ones. .All cars to the stock-show city were crowded with passeners from early forenoon till late afternoon and many hundreds motored out to the exposition prounds. No count is kept of visitors, a admission is free, and there are no turnstiles. Estimates yesterday ran as high as 10,000. First in interest. appeared to be the eale of fat stock In the auction pa vilion, where the crowd was thickly congregated about the bidding pen dur ing the entire course of the sale. Bid ding was spirited and the prices paid would have caused severe shock in the days "before the war." Nineteen individual cattle, real aris tocracy that could not be mingled with the herd, sold for prices ranging from 35 to. 23 cents, with the exception of the Red Cross steer, which brought an hilarious 80 cents. Eleven carloads of steers sold for from 12 to 15 cents, while the champion carload brought $16.75. Rami Are Auctioned. Eight pens of wethers were auctioned at prices ranging from 14 to 17 cents. The grand champion wether, owned by 4he University "of Idaho, brought the largest individual price, reaching 36 cents before the hammer fell. Four carloads of hogs and five pens went at prices varying from 19 to 21 cents. Testerday saw the conclusion of the Judging, when various finished groups and herds of Shorthorns and Herefords were judged. Red Poll and Aberdeen Angus cattle' were disposed of and the judging of Chester White swine was concluded. Among the guests at the show yester day afternoon were the members of the Japanese parliamentary commission, who motored out with the Portland Ad Club party and had luncheon in the assembly room. The distinguished Japanese visitors politely insisted upon a careful survey of the entire show and passed from ex hibit tent to exhibit tent, gaining en thusiasm all the way. They saw cattle broad of back as dining-room ; tables, animals to discount the fabled auerochs In sheer ponderosity, the rolling, sleek swine and. sturdy, thick-fleeced sheep. And they expressed delighted surprise at the magnitude and progress-of the livestock, industry of the Pacific N.orth west. , - Shorthorn Sale Today. Today will be marked by the sale of Bhorthorn cattle, owned and offered by breeders of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, 80-odd magnificent head in all--the sort that stockmen term "A No. 1:" The sale will begin this morning in the auction pavilion at 10 o'clock. The day is also dedicated to the Pro- Save 9c. By Buying Ever Reliable CASCARA fs QUININE No advance In price for thia 30-year-old rnedy-25c for 24 tablet. Some cold tablet, now 30c for 21 tablet. Fieured on proportionate coat per tablet, you .ave 9Wc when you buy Hill'. Cure. Cold in 24 hour. rip in 3 days Money w r.iu fl Beauty. There is an old saying1 that beauty la only skin deep, but that is far from the truth. Beauty Is founded on good health - without that there Is no real beauty. Youcan cover up a muddy or sallow complexion with face powder, but It will not be Deautirul. A homely woman In srood health is usually more interest ing and more charming than a bilious dyspeptic beauty. Constipation and a sluggish liver impair good looks. If you are troubled In this way take Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon be looking better and, feeling bet ter. Adv. gressive Business Men's Club, which will send a large delegation to the show at noon, remaining for the after noon review. Fot lowing are awards on various classes of sheep, cattle iny swine, as announced yesterday: . SWtNE DIVISION. Berkshire a. Soar, less than 6 months First, Home wood Champion, Earl Wood, Silverton, Or.; second. Wood row, George Bert rand. Sow, 12 and levs than 14 months First, River-tfew Lady, Earl Wood; second, River view Lady, Earl Wood. Sow, 0 and less than 12 months First, Bonnie Black Hess, Earl Wood ; second, Bonnie Black Bess, Earl Wood. Sow, less than 6 months First, Winona Lass, Earl Wood. Four animals, either sex, get of one sire First. Earl Wood. Four animals, produce of one sow First, Earl Wood. Champion and grand champion Home wood Champion, Earl Wood, Silverton, Or. Champion ani grand champion River view Lady, Earl Wood. Junior champion Winona Lass, Earl Wood. ' Dorset s. Ram, 2 years old or more First. High Knob, W. H. Cleveland, Gresham. Or. Ram lamb, less than 1 year First, Cleve land, W. H. Cleveland, Gresham, Or.; sec ond, Cleveland, W. H. Cleveland, Gresham. Ewe, 2 years old or more First. Cleve land, W. H. Cleveland, Gresham, Or.; sec ond, Cleveland, W. H. Cleveland, Gresham. Ewe, 1 year old and less than 2 First, Cleveland, W. H. Cleveland, Gresham, Or.; second, Cleveland, W. H. Cleveland, Gresham, Or. Ewe lamb, less than 1 year First, Cleve land, W. H. Cleveland, Gresham, Or. ; sec ond, Cleveland, W, H. Cleveland,- Gresham. Flock First and second, W. H. Cleveland, Gresham, Or. Pen, bred by exhibitor First, W. H. .Cleve land, Gresham, Or. Get of oris sire1 First, W. H. Cleveland, Gresham, Or. Oxfords. Ram, 2 years old or more First, Klzer, C. P. Ktzcr, Harrlsburg. Or. ; second. Maple thorpe, William P. Emery. Macleay, Or. Ram, 1 year old and less than 2 First, Maplethorpe, William P. Emery. Macleay, Or. ; second, Klzer, C. P. Kizer, Harrlsiturg, Oregon. CATTLE. Shorthorns. Bull, 3 years old or mora Diamond Choice, Thomas T. Miller, Los Angeles. Cat.; Master Avonuule, H. L. Summers, Bozeman, Mont. ; phlef uoods, George .Bertram!, Cau- tie koc k, wasn. ; Harrington coia, reiser Brothers, Tangent, Or.; Excelsior, J. K. Wyatt A Son, Bozeman, Mont.; King George, A. Chalmers, Forest Grove, Or.; Golden Favorite, E. HHolloway, Albany, Or Bull. 2 years old and less than .i Dia mond Perfection, Frank Brown, Carlton, Or.; Green Meadow Master, Child A Anceny, Hel ena, Mont.; Pacheco Lad 08th, Parheeo Cat tle Compauy, Holllster, Cal.; C ottonwood Sunl tan, J. H. McCroskey Ac Son, Sprague, Wash. : Golden Minority, J. B. Cornet t A Son, Shedd, Or.; True Baron. A. D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash.; Good Prospect. W. J. Town- ley, Union, Or.; Prince Violet Pacific, A. Chalmers, Forest Grove, Or. i Senior yearling bull Greendale Sultan, Thomas T. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal.; Max- walton Master, Child A Anceny, Helena. Mont.; Village Excelsior, Washington State ' College, Pullman. Wash. ; Village Victor, Schmidt Bros., Hoff, Or.; Prince Imperial, A. Chalmers, Forest Grove. Ar. i Junior yearling bull Eucana Clipper, A. ; D. Dunn, "Wapato. Wanh. ; Rare Count. J. H. McCroskey" A Son, Sprague, Wash.; Ring; Glory, E. P. Anderson & Son. Albany, Or.; ! Ringleader's King. T. B. Gibson Estate. Woodland, Cal.; it us per Sultan iid. Day A Rothrock, Sprague. Wash.; Golden Rule, J. ; H. McCroskey A Son, Sprague, Wash.; King Mysie, Child and Anceny. Helena, Mont.; Chief's Golden Mine. George Bertrand. Cas tle Rock, Wash.; Victor's Chief, J. O. Minor, Heppner, Or.; Harrington famous, elzer Brothers, Tangent, Or. Senior bull calf Pacheco Lad motn. Fa- checo Cattle Company, Holllster. Cal.; Brig adier General, Frank Brown, Carlton, or. ; Supreme Chief, A. L. Dunn, Wapato. Wash.; Superb Clarion, Day A Rothrock, Sprague, Wash.; Silver King. J. B. Cornett A Son, Shedd, Or.; Diamond's Choice, Frank Brown, Carlton, Or.; Fair Cumberland, Day A Roth rock, Sprague, wash.; March Onward, A. v. Dunn, Wapato, Wash.; Ury Marshall, J. H. McCroskey A Sons, Sprague, Wash.; Roan Champion, Perry Smith, Yamhill, Or. Junior bull cWf Canadian, J. ri. Metros key A Sons, Sprague, Wash. ; Royal Kins. Child A Anceny, Helena, Mont. ; University Prince, University "Of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho; Pacheco Lad 100th, Pacheco Cattle Com pany, Holllster, Cal.; Hercules Stamp, Day A Rothrock, Sprague, Wash. ; Hercules Good, -Day & Rothrock. Sprague, Wash.; Roan Diamond, Frank Brown, Carlton, Or.; Ringleader's King 2d, T. B. Gibson. Wood land, Cal.; Goldendale 2d, H. L. Sunrmen, Bozeman, Mont.; Royal David, W. J. Town ley, Union, Or. Grand champion Diamond . Perfection, Frank Brown, Carlton, Or. Senior champion Diamond Perfection, Frank Brown, Carlton. Or. Junior champion Escana Clipper, A. D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash. Cow, 3 years old or over Improved Bradsty's Jihny ISth. Thomas T. Miller Los Angeles, Cal.; Mayflower 2d, H. L. Sum mers, Bozeman, Mont.; Scottish Jane 2d, A. D. Dunn. Wapato. Wrash. ; Maples Violet, Felser Bros.. Tangent, Or..; Helen Cumber land. H. L. Summers. Bozeman. Mont.; Fork Branch Mildred A Chalmers. Forest Grove, Or. Roselawn Dasy - 2, Gorir Bertrand, Castle Kock. Wash. ; Roan Welcome bOth. George Bertrand, Castle Rock, Wash. Cow or heifer, 2 years old and under 3 Escana Blossom. .A. ' D. Dunn.- Wapato, Wash.; Canadian Lassie, J. H. McCroskey Son. Sorague. Wash.; , Golden Queen Thomas T. Miller. Los Angeles, Cal.; Mil dred Saunders, Frank Brown, Carlton, Or.; Pacheco Lass SOth, Pacheco Cattle Com pany, Holllster. Cal.; Farmers' Beauty, Child A Anceny. Helena. Mont.; Scottish Jane 3d, G. W. DeLay, Hot Lake. Or.; Red Queen, J. R. Wyatt A Son. Bozeman, Mont.; Violet's Bough, A. Chalmers, Forest Grove, Or.; Roan Princess, H. L. Summers, Boze man, Mont. , , Senior yearling heifer Topsy 4th, Day A Rothrock, Sprague, Wash.; Dalaie Green Child & Anceny, Helena, Mont.; Sweet As Ever, A. D. ' Dunn, Wapato, Wash.; Sul tana of Llnwood 2d, Thomas T. Miller, Los Angfles, Cal.; Fancy Mine 2d, J. H. Mc Croskey & Son, Sprague. Wash. ; Sweeter Yet, A. D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash.; pacheco Lass 83th, Pacheco Cattle Company, Hollis- ter, Cal.; Cicely of Avon, H. L. Summers, Bozeman. Mont.; Meadow Lawn 2d., W. O, Minor, Heppner, Or. Junior yearling heifer Roan Princess. Frank Brown, Carlton, Or.; Ringleaders' Ruby, W. J. Townley. Union, Or. ; Village Rose 4th, Day & Rothrock. Sprague, WTash. ; Louana 2d, J. H. McCroskey A Sons. Sprague," Wash. ; Grandlfame, Frank Brown, Carlton, Or. ; Zona 3d, Child & Anceny. Helena, Mont.; Roselawn B!oom!r. B. Gib- Bon Estate, Woodland, Cal. : Bonnie Queen, A. D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash. ; Marigold. T. B. Cornett & Son, Shedd, Or.; June Elberg. T. B. Gibson Estate, Woodland, Cal. Senior heifer calf White Mvflowr Thomas T. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal. ; Pa checo Lass. Pacheco Cattle ComD&nvr Hnl. lister, Cal.; Lady Missie -loth. Day A Roth rock, Sprague, Wash.; Melba Perfection, Frank Brown. Carlton. Or. : Dale's Lad v J. H. McCroskey & Sons, Sprague. Wash- Perfection's Pearl, Ray & Rothrock, Sprague, Wash.; Pacheco Lass 111th. Pacheco Cat tle Company, Holllster, Cal. ; Bonnie Gem, Frank Brown, Carlton, Or.; Seaforth Queen. a. fhaimerB. Forest Grove. Or Wvf inwor 3d, H. L. Summers. Bozeman. Mont- Junior heifer calf First. Hercules Tnnov Day A Rothrock, Sprague, Wash. ; second. Dewdrop. A. D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash.; third, Golden Light, Day & Rothrock; Sprague, Wash.; fourth. Pacheco Lass 118th, Pacheco Cattle Company, Holllster. Cal.; fifth. Es cana Laura. J. H. McCroskev A Snns. Sprague. Wash. ; sixth Golden Sophonie, E. F. Anaerson; seventh. Marv Lad v. J. H. M- Croskey A Sons, Sprague, Wash.; eighth, Grandiflora, Frank Brown, Carlton, Or. ; ninth, Roselawn Blossom,' T. B. Gibson es tate, woodland, Cal. : tenth. Scottish Jane. 4th, G. W. DeLay, Hot Lake, Or. ' - Aged herd First. Frank Brown. Carlton. Or.; second, Thomas T. Miller, Los Aneeles, Cal. ; third, A. D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash. ; fourth, J. H. McCroskey A Sons, Sprague, Wash.; fifth, Pacheco Cattle Company. Hol llster. Cal.; sixth. Child A Anceny. Helena, Mont.; seventh, H. L. Summers, Bozeman, Mont.; eighth, A. Chalmers, Forest Grova, Or. Grand champion Topsy 4th, Day A Roth rock. Sprague, Wash. Senior champion Improved Bradsty's Jin ny 18th, Thomas Miller, Los Angeles, Cal. Junior champion Topsy 4th, Day A Roth rock, Sprague, Wash. Young herd First, Day & Rothrock, Sprague, Wash. ; second, A. D. Dunn, Wapa to, Wash.; third, J. H. McCroskey A Sons, Sprague, Wash. ; fourth. Frank Brown, Carlton, Or.; fifth. Child A Anceny. Helena, Mont. ; sixth. H. L. Summers, Bozeman, Mont. ; seventh, A. Chalmers, Forest Grove, Or. Calf herd First, Pacheca Cattla Company, Holllster, Cal.; second. Day A Rothrock, Sprague, Wash.; third, A. D. Dunn. Wapato.i wash. ; fourth, FraJk Brown, carlton, or. ; fifth, J. H. McCroskey & Sons, Sprague, Wash.; sixth. Child A Anceny. Helena, Mont.; seventh T. B. Gibson estate. Woodland, Cal.; eighth, HT. L. Summers. Bozeman, Mont. . Two animals of either sex First, Day A Rothrock, Sprague, Wash.; second. Child A Anceny, Helena, Mont.;- third, fachero Cat tle Company, Holllster, Cal.; fourth, Pacheco Cattle Company. Holllster, Cal.; fifth. T. B. Gibson estate. Woodland. Cal.;. sixth, Wash- Ington State College, Pullman. Wash.: sev enth, Frank Brown, Carlton, Or.; eighth, Ai Chalmers, Forest Grove, Or. Get of one eire First, Pacheco Cattle Company, Hollister, Cal. ; second. Child A Anceny, Helena. Mont, f third. Day A Roth rock, Sprague, Wash. ; fourth, Frank Brown, Carlton, Or. ; fifth, J. B. Cornett A Son, Shedd, Or.; sixth, H. L. Summers, Bozeman, Mont.; seventh, A. Chalmers, Forest Grove, Or. Aberdeen-Angus. Bull,- 3 years old or over' First, 'Eileen mere, Congdon & Battles, Yakima, Wash.; second. Laddie of Roiemere, Congdon A Battles, Yakima, Wash. Bull, 2 years old and less than 3 First, Eric ,E. 12th, Congdon & Battles, Yakima, Wash. Junior yearling bull First, Irenmere - 2d, Congdon A Battles. Yakima. Wash.; second. Blackburr of Rose me re, Congdon A Battles, Yakima, Wash. Senior bull calf First. Heatherburr of Yakima, Congdon &Battles, Yakima, Wash.; second, Yakima Black, Congdon A. Battles, Yakima, Wash. Junior bull calf First, Yakima Eric, Cong don & Battles, Yakima, Wash. - Cow, 3 years old or more First. Idessa of Roiemere, Congdon & Battles. Yakima. Wash.; second, Inez of Woodlawn 3d, Wash ington State College. Pullman, Wash. Cow or heifer, 2 years old and less than 3 First, Heather of Rose mere, Congdon A Battles, Yakima, Wash. Senior yearling heifer First." Erica Ellen 24th. Congdon & Battles, Yakima, Wash. Junior yearling heifer First, Novice of Rosemere. Congdon & Battles. Yakima, Wash. ; second. Pride of Rosemere 14th, Congdon A Battles. Yakima, Wash. Senior heifer calf First, Blackcap of Rosemere 10th. Congdon A Battles. Yakima, Wash. ; second. Blackbird of Rosemere, Congdon A Battles. Yakima, Wash.: third, Enrlght's Queen, Washington State College. Pullman. Wash. Junior heifer calf First, Yakima Price, Congdon A Battles. Yakima, Wash.; second, Pullman Inez 2d, Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. ; third. Yakima Price 2d, Congdon A Battles. Pullman.- Wash. Aged herd First, Congdon A Battles, Yakima, Wash. Young herd First, Congdon A Battles, Yakima, Wash. Calf herd First and second, Congdon A Battles, Yakima. Wash. Produce of one cow First, Congdon A Battles, Yakima, Wash. Get of one- sire First and second Cong don A Battles, Yakima, Wash. WASqO CLUBS WILIi EXHIBIT Boys and Girls En Route to Stock Show With Prize Pigs. THE DALC-ES, Or., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) Wasco County will command the attention of the visitors to the stock show in Portland' the remainder of the week witH one of the best exhibits of pure bred hpgs in the Northwest. County Ascent A. R. Chase left today for that city with 150 boys and girls, who are members of the various "pigc clubs' in the county. They are taking with them their prize pi era and will show the world what Wasco County is doing in the way of advancing -livestock to marketable condition. " The Dallas champion canning team composed of PZxie -Morgan and the Misses Dora Johnson and Ksther Wat son left this afternoon for the stock show where they will give canning demonstrations. 30,000 SUIT ON TRIAL FORMER BAKER COUNTY JUDGE PLAI.VT1KP I" LIBEL! ACTION. Cane Involves A I leer 1 Improper Rela tion With Girl Now Head. Three Jurors Accepted. BAKER. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) What promises to be a legal battle royal was begun in the Circuit Court to day, when during the whole day s ses sion three Jurymen were selected to Bit in the case of J. B. Messick, Baker County's recalled County Judpre, vs. Robert Service, A. N. Ingle, Norman Elliott, Henry Wendt, E. B. Carlisle, Dr. F. T. Notz, Walter Meacham and W C. Calder, whom ex-Judge .Messick la suing for $30,000 damages for libel. The case arose from sworn affidavits. signed by Mrs. Lola Baldwin and J. O. Xilpack, of Portland, charging Messick with carrying on improper relations with Renna Kecord, now dead. Messick had taken the &irl to Port land to be placed in a home. The affi davits were circulated by Messick's op ponents during the campaign to effect his recall last Spring, and the plaintiff claims that they are false and libelous. J. Ij. Rand represents Messick and ex Judges M. D. Clifford and William a. Smith the defendants, all of whom are prominent stockmen and Baker busi ness men. A venire of 15 men was exhausted to day, and court adjourned until a new venire of 25 men can be secured tomor row, when It is expected that the jury will be completed. Both sides have summoned a large number of witnesses and it is expected that the trial will occupy two weeks. CENTRAL OREGON'S INTEREST STRONG People of. Interior Coming to Manufacturers' nd Land Products Show. . t STREET STUNTS ARRANGED Cowboy to Figure at Exhibitions; Programme Planned to In terest City Folk; Guessy lng Contest Provided. Central Orepon Is coming to the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show at the Public Auditorium today. Word from Bend last night was to the effect that special cars had been at tached to the Portland train last night, carrying the party from that city, Prlneville, Burns and other Interior towns. On the arrival of the train this morning, the party and all Eastern Ore gon residents already in the city will meet at the Imperial Hotel and plan the day's programme. James Overturff, manager of the Bend Commercial Club, and R." L. Schee, man ager of the Prlneville Commercial Club, will liave charge of the arrangements, which will Include se number of range stunts to be given in the downtown streets during the day. As a special attraction, a bucking mule that is said to have defeated attempts of all broncho-busters to mount and ride him, will be brought to the city for a fur ther tryout. This afternoon and tonight the stock men from Central Oregon win have the place of prominence at the Land Show. Husky men In cowboy regalia will give an air of the range and open country to the show where soli products make up a most interesting display. In the evening the programme will be in charge of a committee which knows how to amuse and interest the city folk. The musical programme tonight will include numbers by "Dad" Lozier, a novelty musician; the Imperial Quartet, McElroy's Band, solos by Hartridge Whlpp and Goldie Peterson, and an organ recital by Ernest Nordstrom. The directors of the exposition at 8 o'clock tonight will entertain the ex hibitors from the different counties at the Oregon grill. Interest In the guessing contest as to the weight of two registered Hereford cows; on exhibition at the Land Show, is growing daily. Each visitor Is per mitted to make an estimate of the weight of each animal, which will be awarded to the best guesser. The cows will be weighed Saturday at noon, but the contest will continue until evening, when the correct weight in a sealed envelope will be opened and announced. Should the animals be won by any per son desiring to dispose of them, the management announces that they will be purchased back for $500. 'The Land Show will close Saturday night," said David M. Dunne, president of thye exposition, yesterday. "This fact should urge hundreds to attend today and tomorrow. There will be such a jam Saturday that much of the pleasure of a visit to the exposition on the final day will be lost." able existence of such facts before he decided to Ijold an inquest. TUMAL0 CANAL OPPOSED Bend Commercial Club's Investigat ing Committee Reports. BEND, Or., Nov. St. (Special.) Al though expressing faith in the ultimate success of the Tumalo project, the Bend Commercial Club today, in ac cepting the report of a special investi gating committee, went - on record against petitioning for- the appropria tion of funds with which to make a survey for a canal from the Deschutes River to the Tumalo Creek. Such canal should have been proposed as a means of supplying sufficient water for puddling the reservoir and stopplngpresent leakage and therafter for irrigating additional lands, it is contended. The Investigating committee recom mended that the work now being done to stop the leaks be continued. NEW PASTOR IS HERE Rev. R. H. Milllgan to Preach First Sermon in Portland Sunday. Rev. Robert H. Milllgan, who comes from the Immanuel Presbyterian Church of Tacoma to the pastorate of the Rose City Park Presbyterian Church, will preach his first sermon here Sunday morning. On Tuesday night his congregation will give a re ception in his honor in the church at East Forty-fifth and Hancock streets. Mr. Mllligan succeeds Rev. J. M. Skinner, who accepted a call to the First Church of Stockton, Cal The new pastor is a graduate of McCormick Theological Seminary. He also attend ed Princeton. For eight years he was a missionary in Africa and has written several books on the Dark Continent. IiOng Legal Fight Lost. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) The remittitur from .the Su preme Court in the case of the State of Washington against Frank Arnold, found guilty of highway robbery and sentenced by Judge R. H. Back, of the Superior Court of Clarke County, to serv from five and one-half to seven years in the penitentiary, has been filed with the County Clerk. Xfnold. through his attorney, attempted to get & rehearing, but this was denied. It is probable Arnold will begin serving his sentence within a short time. y."..'.r,tV.;N 51 Mm IflU, CORONER IS SOLE JUDGE Holding of Inquest in Discretion of Official, Rules Attorney-General. SALEM. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.) It lies within the discretion of the Coro ner whether or not to hold an inquest. Attorney-General Brown advised Dis trict Attorney Evans, of Multnomah County, today. It is the Coroner's duty, he said, when Information is "such as to con vince him there has been a suicide, or a person has been killed or danger ously wounded by another person, or has died suddenly under circumstances to afford reasonable ground to suspect that death was caused by criminal iwans, to hold an Inquest. N It lies within the province of the Coroner, however, to hold a prelimi nary Inquiry and ascertain the prob- Mrs. Beale to Be Buried Today. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Bealo. late wife of Charles W. Beale, of this city, who died Tuesday at Pasco, Wash., will be held at 2 o'clock today at the Portland Crematorium. Mrs. Beale was 61 years old. She leaves, beside her widower, a son, R. C. Beale, pf Seattle, and four daughters, Mrs. C. A. Berkley and Mrs. C. J. Brunett, of Portland; Mrs. W. D. Ouion. of Seattle, and Mrs. J. B. Wlttock, of Pasco, Wash. Fuel Prices Are Soaring. CHEHALI3. Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the Chehalis School Board the Superior Coal Com pany, of this place, asked for an in crease In the contract price of coal to $2.95. The former price was J2.45. The increase Is asked to cover added cost of production. The feasibility of burn ing slabwood was discussed and Direc tor Tonneman was instructed to in vestigate the matter. Bend Business Block Announced. BEND, Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) With this year's business building just com ing to an end here, announcement is made of new construction to be start ed In the Spring. W. P. Downing has Just purchased a 60x140 business site and will erect a pressed brick building at an estimated cost of $10,000. Half of the ground floor will be occupied by Mr. Downing's restaurant. Visiting Nurse to Ride Free. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) The Jitney and stage drivers, who have a network of lines by auto mobile throughout the county, have volunteered to transport free Miss lwa belle M. Hill, who represents the Clarke County Antl-Tuberculosls League, and is the visiting nurse. New Bridge Plannejl. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 21. (Spe cial.) The-. Hood River County Court and the State Highway Commission are STERN POLICY ADOPTED WASHI.Gt6x PLANS TO CRUSH I. W. W. ACTIVITIES. State Council of Defense to Centralise Collection of Money for all Patriotic Funds. TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Plans for crushing I. W. W.lsm were dlBcussed here today by the State Coun cil of Defense. The nature of these plans was not divulged, but it was said that one dealt with the stamping out of sabotage and another with adequate protection of docks, warehouses and in dustrial plants. - It was intimated that the proposed action would bring the work of the I. W. W. -to an end in this state. Governor Lister, Chairman, Henry Suzzalo and Secretary Goodner were appointed to centralize the collection of funds for all patriotic purposes bo that the burden would not fall too heavily on any group of persons. Replying to the Hoqulam Moose Lodge as to the expenditure for conven tions, the Council went on record as disfavoring useless waste of money in war time for holding an unnecessary show. The Council said that it favored conventions where the legitimate trans action of business wah held, but frowned on purely social gatherings. State Fuel Administrator Whitcombe reported that there is no danger of a fuel shortage. SERVICE FLAG PRESENTED Honor Is Paid to Washington High Boys Kow In Service. The mothers, of the Washington High- School boys who have enlisted in the service of their country - were honor guests at the school yesterday, when the service flag, containing 219 stars. was., presented to the school as an em blem of loyalty an honor to the boys. The presentation speech was made by Miss Alma Scharpf, a student. She told of the love and admiration which the school holds for the student-soldiers and she paid special tribute to the mothers of the boys. The flag was made by the girls' league of the school. The speech of acceptance, on be half of the students, was made by Albert Bauer, president of the student body, and the speech of acceptance on behalf of the -mothers was made by Mrs. Angle, mother of Cecil Angle. Read The Oreg.onian classified, ads. The Grand Piano Is a Mark of Distinction The Grand Piano is the Aristocrat among Pianos its possession is a tribute to the refinement and good taste of the family. The Aldrich Baby Grand takes up no more space than an Upright when placed in a corner of the room it costs no more than a good Upright. Price $495 On the Easiest Terms Dealers in Steirmay and Other Pianos, Pianola Pianos, Vicirolas and Records, Player Music, Music Cabinets, etc. Sherman Jpay & Go. h and MorrUnn Sts. (Oppoit Pontoft.ee) PORTLAND Seattle-Tacoraib-hnokane ii -iiuJiniiPjijMi to confer on plans for the construction I steel structure across Hoo.' of a concrete bridge replacing an old I tomorrow. YQung Man! Let me put you in one of my Suits or Overcoats at $15 $20 or and you'll be as "pleased as Punch" and congratulate yourself with having found your way to my upstairs store. All those clever style touches that you and your companions like are to be found here, and I'll only touch you to the tune of Fifteen or Twenty. And say I Just take a look at my HATS at S2 and S3. TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE YOUR DOLLARS' JIMMY DUNN The Original Upstairs Clothier EILERS BUILDING, 2d FLOOR Broadway and Alder W T "V Healthy Feet WILL your feet let you "do your bit?" Not if you insist now on wearing pointed, "fash ionable" shoes! Becairse these bone benders cause corns, bun ions, flat feet, ingrown nails. They cause rejec tions by army surgeons. They cause impairment of efficiency in every walk of life. Don't wear bone-bending health-destroying shoes. Wear Educator shoes, made to "let the feet grow as they should." ti" a r. RICE it HUTCHINS UCAT MU.a.NaT.Ofc The word EDUCATOR la stamped on to aofo of every Ed ucator shoe. There can be no protection stronger than this trade-mark, for it means that behind every part of the shoe stands a responsible manufacturer Hire A Hutchina. Inc., 15 High St., Boston, Mass. Made for Men. Women. Children by Rice & I lutchias.Incr, Boston. i Bent fi fBones fS;fel S'That Were g V?-'- :z'C I S Bnt by m g ; y -' .wjt; xliP' f 'Straight! I I Straight in f Educator (hgaonliaMj. BT I II it im not ma tl ducarsr ij V V J Barron Educator for Viiwi, Children naf Infantm. Knight Shoe Co. MORRISON NEAR BKOADWAV. on 0 (diri Ml - 8 a S3 faESKisasSi El ES i3Q KS!jffl0SBE.H lira "R ATVTT ATVT BUSINESS WE INVITE consul tation and the in spection of our facilities by men and firms in all lines of commercial en deavor. You will find the Northwestern Na tional both complete and adequate. A Trust Company and " Safe Deposit Vaults in Connection Ttie orthwestersv 2. Banic (orthwesterni BanX Building . Portland ) Oregon Hiver here 4