Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 24, 1917, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 24, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextT11K MOKXING OKEGOMAN. SATUKUAV, KOVE3I1JEK 24, 1917. CUTTLE PARADE IS TREAT FOR CROWD More Than 70 Head of Pure breds Pass in Grand Re view at Livestock Show. CLASSY HOLSTEINS SOLD Plans for Getting Money Needed to Finance Building of Permanent Pavilions and Barns for Im position Xow Under Way. Plana for getting together the $200, 000 of stocK subscriptions needed to finance the building of permanent barns and an auditorium to house the Pacific International Livestock Exposi tion in future years, inaugurated with enthusiasm at the banquet of stockmen Thursday evening, were pushed for ward yesterday. At noon the committee selected to act as incorporators of the building asso ciation held its first meeting. At his meeting details of a campaign of solicitation for subscriptions through out the Northwest were framed. The banqueters Thursday night pledged $33,800 in casvh and the proceeds from future sale consignments which will add other thousands. President Will lam H. Daughtrey, of the Union Stock Yards Company, after the conference yesterday, said there remained no ques tion that the livestock interests will furnish more than $50,000 of the funds needed for the undertaking. All Norlhnnt to Help. Edward Boyce, of Portland, was dele gated at the committee meeting to head the subscription effort in Portland. A. Duncan Dunn, of Wapata, Wash., was male chairman of the soliciting or ganization for AVestern Washington. To prosecute a similar work in Eastern Washington, Mr. Rothrock, of Spokane, Wash., was named. William Pollman, of Baker, member of the committee from Eastern Oregon, will put out a corps of aides to get further support from his district. Frank Brown, of C'arUon, has a similar work outlined for him in Western Oregon. These incorporators and promoters of the building association promised to enter enthusiastically into the under taking at once. Papers for incorpora tion of the newly-formed enterprise are being prepared for filing. Two interesting features of th big show at North Portland yesterday con sisted of the cattle parade at 2 o'clock and the auction sale of blooded Hol steins. The parade was gotten up on short notice but proved successful, both from standpoints of the participators and the admiring spectators. It was promised that at shows of the future one or more parades or grand reviews will be witnessed. Purebred Are Shown. The parade yesterday was led by Joe MacDonald, herdsman for the Univer sity of California, with little California Marvel, 950-pound steer which carried off grand championship honors of the show. More than 70 head of beautifully groomed purebreds were in the line that followed. Throughout the day a throng of visi tors occupied every vantage point about the salesring, where classy Hol stoins were auctioned under the ham mer of George A. Gue, of North Yakl ma. Wash. Eighty head of the black and white' dairy favorites were offered bv these consignors: Hollywood Farm, Hollywood. Wash.; E. B. Marks, Yaki ma, Wash.; William Bishop, Chimacum, Wiash. ; David McKeown. Oresham. Or.; P. A. Frakes, Scappoose, Or.; Charles E. Bernard, Beaverton, Or.; John Heff ron, Yakima, Wash.; Ballinhurst Farm, Linnton, Or.; A. F. Bernard, Portland, Or. Sale Well Attended. During the morning selling lagged, but as the sale progressed more bid ders participated and prices rose to satisfactory figures. One of the high prices of the day was $535, paid tt David McKeown for Laura Xetherland Johanna, a cow of wonderful milk producing strain and record. For Sena J. Second Paul fe Kol William Bishop received $525. Hollywood Lilith Korn dyke, a young male offered by the Hollywood Farm, brought a price of $405. ' Today witnesses the close of the livestock exposition, pronounced by di rectors and participants alike the best ever held at Portland. The sale of Hereford cattle will be the final event, this opening at 10 o'clock with A. L. Stevenson, of Corvallis, Or., as auc tioneer. Visitors who arrive before- 1 o'clock will see most of the exhibits intact, jtt that hour official release is given exhibitors and the payment of the great list of awards will be started by Secretary William IL Crawford. Choice Steaks Promised. Guests at Portland hotels during the next 45 days will be treated to choice steaks and meat dishes which reach the tables via the big show Just clos ing. S. Benson, owner of the Benson Hotel, said yesterday that his chef had purchased a number of the finest specimens sent into the fat stock sales ring, to be served up to their patrons. Three of the prize-winning sheers were purchased by the Portland Hotel and will be served during the holidays. The animals purchased were Don Fair fax, a purebred Hereford; True Model, a thoroughbred Shorthorn, both bred and fitted by the University of Idaho, and Hercules Hero II, a grade Short horn, bred and fitted by the University of Washington. The latter is a brother of one of the prize-winners purchased by the Portland last year. It is un derstood that other hotels or the city seized me opportunity to acquire a stock of the finest beeves the world affords. William Daughtrey Happy Over Stock Outlook. Prospect of Permanent Buildings to liouMo Annual Show Makes Man ager Iieam. smile. Billy gave a big pledge towards the new buildings, and stands ready to give more and also to bring many more Baker people into the fold. The Baker contingent can be counted on to do their whole share and then some. As to Bill Daughtrey, he was Just radiating smiles all yesterday, smiles that will go on radiating until the stadium is up. until another and still other shows are held. For the great dreams of Billy are about to be realized, as the buildings are sure to be erected. They may not be all finished for the 1918 show, but enough will be done dur ing the ensuing 12 months so that the show will be comfortably housed, per haps so far completed that we may have great evening horse shows every night of show week. Young Phil Metschan, a worthy son of a worthy father, was in a happy, laughing mood all day Vo such an ex tent that he forgot his noonday meal he was too happy to eat. And it takes some excitement to cause Young Phil to overlook a thing like that. Among the large subscribers to the fund at the banquet were Landlord Boyce. of the Hotel Portland; Land lord Cloutier,- of the Miiltnomah, and Landlord Metschan, of the Imperial, and each one stands ready to give more. No doubt other landlords will do ns Well according to their ability. Dr. Cornelius, it is known, is one of those who will come to the front with a lib eral subscription. I feel like taking off my hat and shouting a loud huzza to the head of the house of Daughtrey, the urbane and Jovial Mrs. Daughtrey. Her speech at the banquet was a gem, she ar ranged a splendid musical programme and then, "herownself," pledged $100, unbeknown to her husband, to the show fund, and did it happily and laughingly. Bob Stanfield, he with political aspira tions, he of the 250,000 blue-eyed sheep, gave $1000, with a promise to do more. It is said Bob has 3,000.000 pounds of wool stored with the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Company in North Portland, and wool is worth around 72 cents a pound. So Bob can face a hard Winter without Hooverizing enough to cause fears of emaciation. "Jumps" Cawthorn, of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, a concern that pungled up a loss of $2,000,000 to the stockmen for stock burned at the late fire at the Kansas City yards, and an all-around stockman, an editor and a mighty good fellow all-around, who has attended almost all of the great stock shows of this country during the last dozen years "Jumps" says the Shorthorn display now at North Port land is the best ever brought together in the United States and "Jumps" is the best of authority. He thinks that, with the proper sort of stadium and the requisite barrfs we can have here the best show in the world, bar none and "Jump" knows whereof he speaks. "Jump" lives at Mexico, Mo., and, as a recreation, edits the Missouri Stockman. REINSTATEMENT OF ALL GIRLS, DEMAND Telephone Official Here Says He Will Retain Operators Now at Switchboards. ELECTRICAL WORKERS FIRM GOVERNOR LAUDS STOCK SHOW 'Greatest Show of Shorthorns Kver Held in U. S.," With j combe Sy SALEM, Or., Nov. 23. (Special. -First in men. first in money, f.r.-t i livestock, Oregon leads the world " t.t- clared Governor Withycombe today i i commenting upon the livestock show i, Portland, on his return from a visit there. "Portland is the center for the live stock activities of the Pacific North west," he continued? "and with the proper support livestock can become Oregon's greatest asset. I he enthusiasm shown by stockmen and their friends at a banquet when $35,000 was raised for a permanent home for the show at North Portland, means that Portland will secure the show permanently.- While there is a contest on between the coast cities, there is no doubt but Portland will out bid them all. much to the advantage of Portland and the state of Oregon. Another thing that is especially gratifying to me about the success of the show is the fact that over 30 years ago I made the prediction that Portland would be the great livestock center of the coast and that the Pacific North west would be the great stock market of the world. "The show at Portland is the greatest ever held on the coast and I think I can say safely, without contradiction, that it was the greatest show of Short horns ever held in the United States." Details ot Strike Settlement Will Be Made Known Here Tonight, AVlien Delegates to San Fran-' cinco Sleeting' Report. . Nothing short of the reinstatement of every member of the operators' union by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company will be accepted by the elec trical workers, who are out on strike with the girls, according to a state ment by Frank Walbom, chairman of the joint corafnittee of the strikers, yesterday. On the other hand, J. A. Halliday. dis trict commercial superintendent of the company, has announced that he will retain all of the operators who re mained loyal when the strike order took effect, plus those who have been engaged since and are now with the corporation. Thus it will be seen that a serious complication exists in the local situa tion, advices from San Francisco being that in the agreement arrived at be tween the employes, the company and the Federal Government, one clause grants recognition to the operators' union, which, in the ordinary accept ance of the term, would mean the rein statement pf the striking members of the various locals. When the strike occurred the com pany employed in Portland about 700 operators in its several exchanges: 500 were members of the union and walked out. leaving 200 at the switchboards. Since that time the company has aug mented this force so that at the pres ent time it stands close to the orig inal number prior to the tieup. The details of the agreement, by which it is hoped to end the strike, will be known here tonight when the dele gates from Portland, W. S. Junkins and C. W. Hurd, return from San Francisco. They will lay the facts before a Joint meeting of the electrical workers' and operators' unions tonight, at which li.no u referendum vote of all Coast .orals v ill be taken on the proposal. ' "" lull strength of the electrical n local went out on strike and i:ied firm to the present, hold- i- principally for recognition of ".--ivtors. 13 I.BS. Slf.AR Sl.OO Three lbs. Light or Dark Brown Sugar 25 214 lbs. Cube Sugar a5c 2'3 lbs. Powdered Sugar.. 25e HardWheatFlour, Per Sack $2.70 Per Barrel $10.50 (This includes Crown, Vim, Olympic. White River and White Mountain.) Small sack Pastry Flour.. 65 Small sack Whole Wheat Flour 65 Small sack Oraham Flour ; Small sack Rye Flour .... 750 Small sack Rye Meal 7 o ? Valley Flour, sack SU.-lo: per . barrel. . 9. SO TIIRRK C A ' S r V. I. MO.TE TOMATO SAll'D 25 One can Del Monte Deviled Olive Sauce lOo One bottle H. & P. Sauce..25c One bottle Lee & Perrin Sauoe SO One bottle Heinz' Manda- lay Sauce XO One bottle W a w W a w Sauce 25 Basiley'a Apple Juice, na..l5 Hoiled Cider, per bottle.. 20 214 lbs. Soda Crackers ... 25c 2 IUb. Graham Crackers..25c (These are slightly broken.) Your Thanksgiving Dinner Thank.MKlvlnic dinner thin year nhnnld be purely an auMrltbtb affair. A arreat many aoldler boy a are Mtatloneal here far away from home. Can't you arrange to nave one or two at your home and make the day uk happy in poMMible for themf If you don't know how to fct In touch with the boya, call Mr. Hoyaton'a office Mala 1U7. The many Broodlen to le found In thl lint will help you In nlanninjc your dinner. If you will note, there la a unvInK on practically every Item luted, and you can depend upon tha fact that only the hlgcheat quality fooiU are Mold by ua. PKOPLK'S M AIIKKT AXI) iRO( KHV. Two Special Combinations for Saturday Six bars Crystal White Soap. 30c One bar Creme oil Soap 10c One four - pound package Seafoam Powder 25c 65c SATIR IA V FOR 50. 12 bars Crystal White Soap Three bars Creme Oil Toilet Soap Two four-lb. pkps. Sea foam Naptha Powder.. 60c 30c 50c 51.40J S ATI R DAV FUR $1 Cereals for Break fast Small sack Rolled Oats... 55 Four lbs. Rolled Oats....25? Small sack White or Yel- low Cornmeal 63 Small sack Rye yiakea. .. 75 Small sack Farina 6. One pkB. Rye Flakes U5c One pkg. U. S. Food U5e One pkR. Roman Meal 25c One pkg. Cream of Wheat 25f One pkff. Cream of Barley.. 20 One pkjr. Wheat Rats 20 One pkp. Saxon Farina... 20 Two Orapenuts 25 Two Shredded Wheat 25c Two pkgs. Krumbles 25e Two pkes. Toasted Wheat Biscuits 25 . Two pki;s. Quaker Oats...25 One Ralston Bran 15 SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIALS Three Bottle Vanilla Ex tract .25 One-Pound Can Uhlrardelll'a I hocolnte 23 One Can Van (imp'i Soup..XO Six l'k)C. Aimortrd ( ouklra . . 25 KellOKST Corn FlakrH, Hkf(..10c Four I'ounilM Macaroni Foyr foil ii ri k Spaghetti One Small Can Weaiion Oil.. Six LiKBthouxe Cleanlier at. , One I'o n n il Can l.lpton'i lllrml 11 Tea , One Hri Shaker Salt Three I'kK". Seeded Itafcilna. 2S 23c :t3c 60 5 c 25c Fruits, Vegetables Oranjces, per dozen HOC Lemons, per dozen ....... iiOc tine box Waxon Apples.. SI. -lO One box B a 1 l w i n Ap ples 81.23 One box Spitzenberg Ap ples at Sl.SO One box Jonathan Ap ples SI. 60 Six pounds Sweet Fota- toes 23 Teiv pounds Potatoes 2oC One sack Potatoes Sl.i0 Six lbs. Oretron Onions... 25c Two bunches celery. . .. 13c Cranberries, per pound... 2C Two heads Lettuce 15c Eggine, Per Pkg., 10c and 25c A 10-cent package takes the place of one dozen eggs in your baking. Your Thanksgiv'g Pudding Two pkps. Seeded Raisins 23c Two packages S e e d 1 e ss Raisins 25 One-lb. pkfr. Currants. .. ,00c tine lb. Citron Peel 31C One package Dromedary Dales 13 Two lbs. Black Figs 23c Two lbs. White Figs 25c One lb. Orange Peel 25 One lb. Lemon reel 23 MiiATS FOR THE WEEK 22 and 25 25c 25 and :tO ao l UK Shoulder Koa.-I -it... Shoulder Pork Sjk . . Lej? of Pork, point. I . . . . Fresh Side Pork VKAL. Veal Stew, pound 14 Breast of Veal, pound 13c Shoulder Roast Veal 17S Leg or Loin Roast Veal 20c STORK ( LOSIJS AT 9 O'CLOCK SAT1RDAV BEEF Rib Boiling Beef, pound. lO Shoulder Beef Roast, lb..l2c and 15c Shank Beef, pound &C Round Steak, pound -.IT'aC Sirloin Steak, pound 17 c FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS MGHT. i-:. Silver Luke Train Wrecked. CASTLK ROCK. Wash.. Nov. 23. (Special.) The Silver Lake logging road had another wreck yesterday about 2 o'clock. The rails spread and all cars were derailed, the engine alone remaining on the track. No one was hurt, but work was held up until an other engine could be sent to the scene of the wreck. Approximately 20 per cent of each potato pared by ordinary household' methods is lost in the process,. if VOTE OX STRIKE SCXDAY I. -Marsh Declares :.....,,..,.. Guarantees Reinstatement. SEATTLE, Nov. 23. Striking tele phone operators and electricians in Oregon and Washington, numbering over 1500, probably will be back at their posts by the middle or latter part of next week, officials of the North. -west Conference of Electrical Workers predicted here today, following an nouncement of peace terms in San Francisco yesterday by the Federal Mediation Board. Victory in the strike was claimed by the union leaders. They point out. that union recognition, the main issue in the operators' strike, was granted by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, together with partial in creases demanded by both the oper ators and electricians. A referendum vote on the proposed terms of settlement will be taken in Oregon and Washington probably Sun day , union leaders asserted. The unions will not take the vote until they receive from L. C. OSrasser, vice president of the International Brother hood of Electrical Workers, the terms of the proposed settlement, together with Grasser's recommendations. Crasser, according to reports from San Francisco, mailed the terms there to day and recommended the strikers ac cept them. E. P. Marsh, of Everett, Wash., presi dent of the Washington State Federa tion of Labor, told the NoEthwest con ference today that the Government would guarantee that every striker would be reinstated and that there j would be no discrimination against any Butter, Per Roll, 95c and $1 Oleo, per roll.. 65 and 70 Full Cream Cheese, two pounds 55 Limburger Cheese, brk...4C Cream Brick Cheese, lb.. 35c Wisconsin Swiss Cheese, per pound -IO Eggs,1 per dozen -15c 3 13 PHONE ORDERS TAKEN FOR C. O. D. DELIVERY ANY TIME EX CEPT FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY. : DELIVERIES AS USUAL WHEN ORDERED AND PAID FOR HERE .in Sellwood Tuesday and Thursday Rose City Park Kern Park Arleta Tremont and Lenta Wednesdays and Fridays Montavilla and Portland HeiRhts Thursdays Other Sections Daily f3 Phones A 6253 Main 5700 Sunnyside Store 994-996 Belmont Convenient for many East Side patrons. Same prioes, same ser vice and specials as at the main s&oro. PHONES B 1215 Tabor 18 NOT IN ANY COMBINATION MAZOLA Oil Pints. S3: quarts, 65: a gal.. SI. 25; 1 gal..S2.40 Household Needs Six lbs. Sal Soda 23 Three cans Lye 23 Three-lb. pkg. Lump Gloss Starch 23c One pkg. Celluloid Starch.. lOc One pkg. Elastic Starch.. IOC One pkg. Silver Gloss Starch 25 Five bars Borax Soap 23c Five bars Crystal White Soap 23 Five bars Clean Easy Soap 23 One large pkg. Citrus Pow der 23 One laree pkg. Gold lust..25c one large pkg. Pearline . . 23c One large pkg. Sea Foam Naptha 23 One pkg. Star Naptha Pow der lO One large pkg. Borax Soap Chips SO Two pkgs. Lux 23c one pkg. "No Rubbing". .25c One pkg. ltiverside Gloss. Starch lO One pkg. Ivory Gloss Starch 3C One large bottle Am monia 5c One bottle Bluing 5c Two doz. Clothes Pins.... 3c IB worker on account of union affiliations. Wilson Telegraphs Thanks. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. A tele gram of appreciation for the part that the Federal mediation commission and others concerned took in composing the difficulties between the telephone company and its employes here, was sent by President Wilson to Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson, the bead of the commission, here today. The telegram was also an answer to a mes sage sent by Secretary Wilson to the President yesterday outlining the work of the mediation commission here. The President's telegram read as follows:' "May I not express my great gratifi cation at the report you made in your telegram of yesterday, and convey to the commission my thanks and to those concerned in the controversy my warm appreciation of their patriotic attitude?" WOMEN AT BANQUET musical programme: given at stockmen's dinner. Picketing Striker Arrested.. Gertrude Barrack, 19 years old, a telephone striker, was arrested last night at Park and Alder streets by Pa trolman Johnstone after she had de clined to leave her picketing operations in front of the telephone building: and had invited arrest. Captain Circle and Patrolman John stone both attempted to dissuade her her from patroling the sidewalk, with out, avail. She was taken to the po lice station and released Immediately on 10 bail. She is charged with vio lating the antlpicketing law. vim A BY ADDISON BENNETT. WHEN the guests at the banquet at the Multnomah Hotel dispersed about midnight Thursday night they had overlooked one important point, which was brought to my attention yesterday by scores of stockmen. They had forgotten to give a vote of thanks to William Daughtrey and the Port land Union Stockyards Company for one of the finest banquets in many re spects ever given in this city. While no such vote was taken, there is no doubt but that in the heart of every participant such feeling of gratitude existed, but the hurrah campaign of giving for the new stock show build ings simply had carried the guests off their feet, so to speak, and in the be wilderment they passed up another op portunity of giving Mr. Daughtrey an other cause to smile some more. William Pollman. the stockgrower banker of Baker, was yesterday, as at the banquet, wearing a real Baker II III u r' s it I - - M ."BP 11'' W I V c si a. tablespoonful one cenfj 'worth' - mikes a cup. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. tlacs 1152 Kaa PrsaeUco for the man who does things men bie successes what a hark of .them? Peer into their lives what's tho secret? Enewv push dynamic force the capacity to do things. To a largo extent this force, this power is gener ated by tho food you eat. It is significant that many businesss executives mako Ghirardelli's tho essential part of their daily breakfast. They find that it gives them the strength and spirit and energy they need for their morning's work. GMrardollfa Ground Chocolate Wives Pledge Canh In Building Sub scription Bombardment With out Consulting; Husbands." Women of Portland and tributary territory played an important role at the annual banquet at the Multnomah Hotel Thursday evening of leaders of the livestock industry of the North west. As the guests were being served a programme of mur'.cal numbers, pro vided under direction of Mrs. William H. Daughtrey, was given. Airs. Dudley Clarke sang, as did also Miss Nona Lawler. Both responded to insistent demands for encores. Krelsler's "Ca price Viennols," rjfidered as a violin solo by Miss Mildred Nichols, Resulted in calls for other numbers, to which the performer graciously yielded. Mrs. Frederick Newton served as accom panist. In the building subscription bom bardment which featured the bs.no.uet women again had a hand. Mrs. Daugh trey, "without consulting the husband." subscribed on her own account $100. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, before concluding response to the toast demanded of her as representative of the Portland Woman s Club, pledged as her sub scription five Seaside lots valued at ?200 apiece. Mrs. J. B. Cornett, of Shcdd, Or., announced a subscription of J1U0 for herself and husband, and half a dozen other women of affairs made subscriptions after Mr. Daughtrey had been facetiously impressed by A. Dun can Dunn, toastmaster, into the game of greeting with smiles members of the f:iir sex rising to announce pledges. Safe Milk 'or Infants & Invalids Substitutes rro3- cost you suurriM A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep'Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office. SPECIAL PRICES Electric Light Globes 13-Watt Lamps 2 3-Watt Lamps 10-Watt Lamps 60-Watt Lamps 34 Electric Irons S4.fiO Flashlights, Batteries and Electrical Supplies Open Saturday Nights to 10 EVINRUDE MOTOR CO. 211 Morrison, Near First St. 25 sr S r erve FISH A7rr e7sJ T TrJ a- fAa w.v. w. Armour's Oval Label is Armour Oval Label Your Safe Buying Guide THRIFTY nations eat fish. And now, when other foods are hardly sufficient to supply world needs, you can help your country to economize by serving more fish on your table. And in fish as in all other foods you can secure the best by asking for Armour's 1 Marked with the Oval Label, the mark that signifies careful selection at the source, proper preparation, and highest food value, you may be always certain of top grade. Salmon, Sardines.TunaFish, Shrimp, etc., in pack ages, expertly prepared, ready to serve. No waste no work no shrinkage no cooking expense. Try TTiese Oval Label Products: Stockinet Star Ham Star Bacon Cloverbloom Batter Vegetolo (Shorteaing) Devonshire Farm Sausage HtUSsdJ Package Poods Olendale Oleomargarine (NstarsJ Color) lttZiJ Oleomargarine (White) Call our branch houm manager and amh for name of Oval Label dealer in yoar neighborhood ARMOUR a. C O M PANV 2073 . J, K, FIBLOXO, M:r. Thirteenth and Flanders) 6ta. Portland, Or, Phone Broadway 13SO SusfllillS ISMsii I