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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1919)
.9 the stock show will be carried off In j f IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMMIIIIIlllllllllllllllIMIIIIllllIlir schedule time throughout the week. j miuiuiuitnmiminiiimmnniiiiiiiKiiimrmintiiiHiinipiniiiiuuRminiuniitmnminKniiwimmmimnmiuHi mmioic TROTTERS FEATURE Prize awards announced by the I judges last night? are: Beef and Feeder Cattle. OF ALL PHONOGRAPHS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IF Steers and heifers. 16 head, 2 years old i or over- First prize $250. Edward W. Coles, j 3 Herefordsn Haines, Or.; second $150, j IZ George A. Dickson (grade Aberdeen Angus ! llAJl steers), Prinevllle. Or.; third $75, "W. J. , THE 3IORSISG OREGOMAN, AVEUNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919. Fanciers Enjoy Programme, Though Weather Is Bad. RIDER, 14, IS FAVORITE Teams to Be Unhitched and Shown Under Saddle Tonight Re sults Are Given. "With a showing: of trotters as the opening: feature, last night's pro gramme at the horse show was heart ily enjoyed by the equine fanciers. Owing to-unfavorable weather condi tions, the attendance was not quite up to that of the opening: night, when more than 6000 witnessed the initial performance. Tonight's programme includes a class of exceptional interest in sport ing tandems. In this event the driv ers will unhitch their teams and show them under saddle. The combined points of both showings furnish the base for distribution of prizes. The women's hunter class will show the best women riders over the jumps, including the 14-year-old Miss Doris Axley McCleave, Victoria. B. C. who has already become a favorite with the spectators, and who piloted In dian Maid over the jumps to a blue ribbon Monday night in the light weight hunters' class against a large field of the best men and women jumpers on the coast. Last night's results follow: Class 48 Draft horses, three entries: W. R. I.eadbettor of Alice), Or., first; A. C. Ruby, Portland, second and third. ('laws 11 Track horses to sulky: Guy- liffht, H. Ulerman, Portland, first; Perrio, Zicgler and Mistier, second. Class 'JS Gentlemen's three-galted sad--, diem: First and second, Bill Jones and CochifC, owned by Revel Lindsay English nf Pa.sadena. Cat.; third, tel Rosa, owned hy Mrs. Ruth WUhlnfiton Clemens, Med lord. Or.; fourth, Indian Maid, J. H. Ale-Cleave. Vlctowa. B. C. Class Ladies' phaeton: First. Fil grave Surprise ; second, Emlym Empress; both owned by S. L,. Howe, Vancouver, U. C. CJaxs 3G Horses suitable for officers' mounts: First, Sterling Duke. Natt Mc Uougall of Portland; second, Fanwood, Miss Marion Bowles of Portland;, third. Flashlight, Mrs. Coe A. McKenna of Port land; fourth, Blondie, G. 15. Levy of La Grande, Or. Class !." Pair of roadsters: First, Yolante arid mate, Airs. Roy M. Pike, San Francisco; second. Lady Zombro and Alar ion II. ( George Dalton. The potato race was won by the east ern Oregon tam over the O. . A. C. five. Class Combination horses : First. Bill Jones; second, Cochise; both owned by Mr. Knglihh of Pasadena. Cal. ; third. Wild Strawberry. Mrs. R. H. Jenkins of Heavertoii, Or.; fourth, Indian Alaid, James AlcCIeave of Victoria, B. C. Class ."7 Green hunters: First, Miss Doris McCleave on Blarney Stone: second, 10 bony boy. James McCleave; third, Biack Prince. James McCleave ; fourth, Sammy Colt. Fred A. Alartin, Garden Home. To night's h ore show programme: 7:40 P. AI., livestock parade Draft horseB. 8:00 P. M., Class 40 Draft horsos: Best six-horse team (stallion excluded), each horse to weigh 1 UH) pounds or over. To be shown to wagon. Prizes, JUO, $l0. ribbon. 8:15 P. M., Class 12 Track horses: Pacers with records of 2:30 or better, shown to sulky. Prizes, $35 $15, $10, ribbon. 8 :3ti P. M. Gentlemen's roadster: A roadster should not be under 15 hands; conformation, substance, style of going, actions, manners, bitting and shoeing as they are and appear at time showing, will be considered in judging. Excessive speed not required. To be shown, to ap propriate four-wheeled vehicle. Horses to count 8S per cent, appointments 15 per cent. Horses to be shown in light harness. Gentlemen to drive. Prizes, $40, 120. 10, $5. 8:45 P. M. Class No. 34, saddle horses. five-Raited All animals must show five distinct gaits, viz. : First, walk ; second, trot ; third, rack ; fourth, canter; fifth, running walk, fox-trot or slow pace. These horses must have long tails. In dividuality to count 40 per cent, manners 'JO per cent. Horses over 14.2 hands, prizes, $1"0. $50. $125. ribbon. 9:oo P. M. Class No. 20, ladies three gained saddle horses. To be judged by t heir conformation, quality, manners and gait. Must be practically sound and able to carry weight specified in their respec tive classes. The pace required will be: Free open walk, square trot and easy canter. Conformation and . quality to count 50 per cent, paces and manners 50 per cent. Hornets over 14.2 and up to 15.2 hands. Lady to ride. Prizes $40, $20, $10. ribbon. 9:15 P. M. Class No. 23, sporting tan dems Horses over 14.2 hands. To be shown tandem, leaders to be saddled and ranter, wheelers to trot. Leader to be detached and ridden over four jumps, three feet timber, with 12 inches brush nn top. Same person to drive and ride. Tandem to count 50 per cent, perform ance over Jumps 50 per cent. Prizes, $50, $25. $15, ribbon. 9:30 P. M. Class No. 41, ladies hunters, A. and C. Feldenheimer trophy Horses over 14.2 hands, to be ridden over four successive jump?, three feet of timber and 12 inches of brush on top. Ladies to ride. Prizes, $75. $50. $25. $10. 9:4." P. M. Class No. 30, middleweight hunters A 1 1 riders in this class must be neatly and suitably dressed. t Members of recognized hunt clubs should wear high hats or hupting caps, pink coas. white trousers, black boots and spurs. Lady or gentlemen to ride. To be ridden over four successive jumps, three feet of tim ber -with 12 inches of brush on top. 10:00 P. AI. Musical chairs. 10:15 P. M. Drill by Portland Hunt club in hunting costumes. JCDGIN'G OF STOCK BKG1XS Oregon. Steers and heifers, 16 head, 1 year old , and under 2 years First, $250, W. J. Townley (grade Shorthorns), La Grande, Oregon. Champion carload fat steers or heifers First, $125, Ed W. Coles (Herefords), 1 Haines. Or. Carlot of 20 feeding steers, 2 years old and under three years First, $125, S. S. 1 Stearns, Prineville (Hereford steers); sec ond, $75, Coles & Dodd, Haines, Or. (An gus steers). Champion load feeding steers First, $75, S. S. Stearns, La Grande. Hogs. Carload of 50 hogs, 175 to 225 pounds First. $-50. George Strohm, Hermiaton, Or.; second, $150, Robert - Nelson, Yakima. W ash. Carload 50 hogs, 225 pounds or over- First, $250, Johnson & Chandler, La Grande; second, $150, Eastern Oregon Ex periment station. Union Or. Champion carload hogs $150, Johnson I & Chandler, La Grande. Fat barrows First, $15, Johnson & Chandler, La Grande, Or.; second, $10, Herbert Willard. Dayton, Or.; third, $5, Ray Fox, Lons, Or. Best pen of three fattened hogs, 175 to 225 pounds First, $25, Herbert Willard, Dayton, Or. (Poland Chinas); second, $15, I Robert Nelson, laklma, Wash. (Doruc Jer ! seys; third, $10, Ray J. Fox, Lyons, Or. (Poland Chinas). Best pen of three fat hogs, 225 pounds or over First, $25, Ray J. Fox, Lyons, Or. (Poland Chinas i ; second. $15, Oregon Ag ricultural college, Corvallis ( Poland Chinas); third, $10, Herbert Willard, Day ton, Of. Cattle. Steer, 2 years and under 3, champion $is. University or Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. Steer, 1 year and under 2 $75, Univer sity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho; second, $ti0, E. S. Glide, Davis, Cal. Steer. 1 year First, $75, Day & Roth rock, Spokane, Wash.; second, $60, Oregon Agricultural college; third, $45, University rtf Idaho' fourth !IO llronn A irrlcnltii t-a 1 college: fifth. fJO. University of Idaho. i Champion steer First, $S0, Day 6l Roth rock, Spokane. Wash. Lot of three calves, 1 year, 2 years and 3 years old First, $75, University of Idaho. Steer, 2 years and under 3 First, $75, Charles Bull, Alabton. Wash. Steer, 1 year First, $75, W. L. Velie, Highwood, Alont. ; second, $60, University of Idaho; third, $45, Oregon Agricultural college. Champion teer, any age First. $80. W. L. Velie, Hig.iwood, Mont. Steer calf under 1 year First. $75, Cong don & Battles, Yakima, Wash.; second. - iiiiil 1 Brunswick m sSSS! a makes requires flf PfjyTf iRfi of' n fffitftlHItt , records exclusive t j I JfQi$ vj ' at their artists. Kxpcrls I-'rom All Parts of Country Now at Exacting Task. "Livestock experts from all parts of the country bean their exacting task yesterday morning of grading and judging: the different classes of stock for which vari-coiored ribbons and substantial cash prizes are in readi ness. The corps of judues in the different departments begran their careful in spection shortly after 5 o'clock, and the work was continued until nearly 6 o'clock last night. All of the classes which were sched uled for judsrinB and grading yester day were finished, and this part Blood Poisoning Hamlin's Wizard Oil a Safa First Aid Traatmcnt How often lockjaw-and blood poi soning result from the neglect of a slight scratch or little cut! .Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective first aid treatment. It is a powerful anti septic and should be applied imme-. diately to wounds of this kind to pre vent clanger of infection. It rs soothing and healing and quick ly drives out pain and inflammation in cases or sprains, Druises, cuts, ourns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore teet, cold sores. canker sores, earache and toothache. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. Jf not satisfied return the bottle and ct your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head ache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 30, cents. Wuaranteca. $tiO. CongUon & Battles, Yakima. Wash. Chunplon steer or heifer, any ace First. $80, eongdon & Battle, Yakima, Wash. Steer, 2 years and under 3 First, $40, W. C Dorrence, Enterprise, Or.; second. $30. W. J. Townley, Union, Or. Steer. 1 year and under 2 First, $40, State College of Washington; second, $3U, W J. Townley, Union. Or. Steer or heifer, under 1 year First, $40. W. J. Townley, Union. Or. Champion steer, any age First, $40, State college of Washington. Lot of 3 head calves, 2 years, 1 year and under First. $40, "W. J. Townley, Union, Oregon. Grand champion steer of show $100, Day & Rothrock, Spokane, Wash. Ayrshire, Junior bull calf, born since February 1, 1919 First. J20. University of British Co lumbia; second, $13. Oregon Agricultural college. - Cow, 4 years old or over First, $0, ; Oregon Agricultural college. Cow. 3 years old First. $20. Oregon Agricultural ' college; second, $13, Oregon Agricultural college. Senior yearling heifer First, $20, Ore gon Agricultural college. Junior yearling heifer First, $20, Oregon Agricultural college. Senior heifer calf First, $20, University of British Columbia; second, $1 :j, Oregon Agricultural college; third. $10, Oregon Agricultural college. Junior heirer calf, born since February 1 First. $20, University of British Colum bia; second. SIX Oregon Agricultural col lege; third, $10, Oregon Agricultural col lege. Junior champion bull $15, University of British Columbia. Grand champion bull, any age $15, University of British Columbia. Senior champion cow or heifer, 2 years old $15, Oregon Agricultural college. Junior champion heifer, under 2 years- $1,Y University of British Columbia. Grand champion cow or heifer, any age First, $13, Oregon Agricultural college. Young herd, lot 203 First, $20, Oregon Agricultural college. Calf herd, lot 204 First, $20. Oregon Agricultural college. Two animals, either sex, any age, pro duce of 1 cow First, $20, Oregon Agri cultural college; second, $13, Oregon Agricultural college. Four animals, get of one sire First, $20. Oregon Agricultural college; second, $13, Oregon Agricultural college.. Berkshire. Boar. 2 years old or over First, $12, Hugh Nisbet, Chimacum. Wash. : second. $10, Oregon Berkshire company. Warren, Boar, 6 months and under 12 First. $8, Oregon Berkshire company, Warren, Or. Sow. 12 months and under IS First, $12, Oregon Berkshire company. Warren, Oo. ; second, $1(1. Oregon Berkshire com pany. Warren, Or.; third, $tt, Oregon Berk shire company. Warren. Or.; fourth. $4. Oregon Berkshire company. Warren, Or. Sow, 6 months old and under 1 year First, $8, Hugh Nfsbet. Chimacum. Wash.; second, $0, Oregon Berksh ire company. Warren. Or.: third, $4, Oregon Berkshire companv. Warren, Or. ; fourth, $3, Hugh N is.be t. Chimacum. Wash.: fifth. $2, Ore gon Berkshire company. Warren, Or. Sow under 6 months First, $6, Hugh Nisbet. Chimacum, Wash.; second, $5 .Hugh Nisbet, Chimacum. Wash.: third. $4. Ore gon Berkshire company. Warren, Or. Senior champion boar, over one year $5. Hugh Nisbet, Chimacum. Wash. Junior champion boar, under 1 year $.. Oregon Berkshire company. Warren, Or. Senior champion sow, over 1 year SR. Oregon Berkshire company. Warren, Or. Junior champion sow, under 1 year $5. Hugh Nisbet. Chimacum. Wash. Grand champion boar $3, Hugh Nisbet, Chimacum. Wash. Grand champion sow $5. Oregon Berk shire company. Warren, Or. Boar and 3 sows, over 1 year $10, Ore gon berkshire company. Warren, Or. Boar and 3 sows, lot 332 $10, Oregon Birkshire company. Warren, Or. Boar and 3 sows, lot 335 $10, Oregon Berkshire company. Warren, Or. Four animals. lot 354 $10, Oregon Berkshire company. Warren, Or. Four animals, lot 353 $10, Oregon Berkshire company. Warren, Or. i MHkins; Shorthorns. Bull. 3 years or over First. $40. T. B. 1 Aver. Carlton. Or.: second, $23, Thomas Harrison. Santa. Rosa. Cal. Bull. 2 years, under 3 years First, $40. Alexander A Kellogg. Suisun. Cal. Bull. 1 year, under 2 years First. $40, Thomas Harrison, t-anta Hoaa, Cal. Bull, under 1 year First. 40. w. B. Aver. Carlton. Or.: second. $23. Thomas Harrison, Santa Rosa. Cal.; third. Sl.t. Alexander A Kellogg. Suisun, Cal.; fourth. $13. A lexander & Kellogg, Suisun. Cal. ; th. $10. W. B. Ayer. Carlton. Or.: sixth. . Leon F. Douglass, San Rafael. Cal. Cow. 3 years old or over First. $40. Alexander & Kellogg, Santa Rosa. Cal.; second. $23. W. B. Ayer. Carlton. Or.; third. $13. W. B. Ayer. Carlto. Or.; fourth, $13. Thomas Harrison. Santa Rosa. Cal.; fifth, si". AUexanuer & Kellogg. Suisun. Cal-: sixth. $5. O. W. Del-ay. Hot Lake. Or, Heifer. 2 years old and under First. $40. Thomas Harrison. Santa Rosa. Cal.: second. $23. Alexander & Kellogg. Suisun. Cal.: third. $10. W. B. Ayer. Carlton. Or.; fourth, $13. W. B. Ayer. Carlton. Or.; fifth. $10. Alexander ft Kellogg. Suisun. Cal. ; sixth, $3. Alexander & Kellogg. Suisun. Cal. Senior yearling heifer First, $40, Alex ander & Kellogg. Suisun, Cal.; second. $23. W. B. Ayer. Carlton, Or.; third. $15. Thomas Harrison. Santa Rosa. Cal.; fourth, $13. W. B. Ayer. Carlton. Or. Junior yearling heifer First. $40, Thomas Harrison. Senta Rosa. Cal.: sec ond. $23. Alexander A Kellogg. Suisun. Cal.: third, $15. W. B. Ayer. Carlton. Or.; fourth. $15. W. B. Ayer. Carlton. Or.; fifth, $10, Alexander & Kellogg, i-uisun, Cal.; sixth, $10. Alexander &. Kellogg. Suisun. Cal. Senior heifer calf First. $40. Thomas Harrison. Santa Rosa. Cal. ; second. S'J Alexander & Kellogg. Suisun. Cal.; third, $15. W. B. Ayer, Carlton. Or.; fourth. $15 Alexander & Kellogg. Suisun. Cal.; fifth. $10 w. B. Ayer, canton, or. Junior heifer calf First, $40. W. Ti, Aver. Carlton. Or. ; second. $23. W. B, Aver. Carlton. Or.: third. $15. Thomaf Harrison, Santa Rosa. Cal. ; fourth, $15 Alexander & Kellogg. Suisun. Cal. Senior champion bull. 2 years old or I over, $o0. W. B. Ayer, Carlton. Or. Here fords. Bull. 3 years old or over First. $30. A. B. Cook. Townsend. Mont-: second. $4u. Curtice Cattle company, Shepard. Alta. Canada; third, $23. A. B. Cook. Townsend. Mont.: fourth. $25, A. H. Barnum, Moro, Or.; firth. $25. Herbert Chandler. Baker, i Or. ; sixth. ' $25, M. P. Whalea. Wood land. Wash. L Bull. 2 years and under 3 First, $u0. So perfectly apparent are Brunswick points of superiority, so truthfully life like is Brunswick tone and so great an improvement is the Ultona that won derful device which enables you to play the records of every artist in the world that at the very first hearing it con vinces every hearer. Brunswick design and finish, too, beau tify the whole home. The one which fills your whole need is here and price and terais are most pleasing. Sign and send this ad and get particulars. Address. ffl PLAYERS M MUSIC MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY "ilgB Allen -MASON AND HA HUN PIANOS - I TALKING; MACHINES iRECOODS TIUU STOKES. SAM PHANCISCO. OAKLAND. PRESMO. SAM DIKSO SAM JOSC ACIAHUTO, LOS ANSILU illllllllltllltlllllltlllllllMlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIimillltlllllli nillllllUMIIUIIIlinilMllllllllIIHllIllinilMIIIIIlMlllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllltllllllrT William Henn. Kansas City. Mo. : second, $40, Herbert Chandler, Baker. Or.; third. $-5, Chesney Stork Farm, Kvanston. Wyo. ; fourth, $-5. Henry Thlessen, Sweetwater, Idaho; fifth, $15. Chesmey Stock Farm. Kvanston. Wyo.: sixth, $25. Chesney Stock Farm. Evanston. Wyo.; seventh, $-5. Will iam Henn, Kansas City, Mo.; eighth, $15. Piatt Brothers, Oenesee, Idaho; ninth, $15, pi:riii tt lik rnmDnnv. Shenard. Alta.. Can.: tenth. $15. William Hertti, Kansas! City. Mo. Senior yearling bull First. $50, A. B. Cook. Townsend, Mont.; second, $40, Henry Th lessen. Sweetwater. Idaho ; third. $25. Piatt Brothers, tienesee. Idaho; fourth. $25. Herbert Chandler, Baker, Or.: fifth. $'J5, Curtice Cattle company, Shepard. Alta., Can.; sixth, $-5, W. L Velie, Highwood, Mont. Junior yearling bull First. $50. A. B. Cook. Townsend. Mont.; second, $40, Henry Thiessen, Sweetwater. Idaho; third, $"-o, j Herbert Chandler, Baker, Or.; fourth, $25, Herbert Chandler, Baker. Or.; fifth, $25, Herbert Chandler. Baker. Or.; sixth. $25, Herbert Chandler. Baker. Or.; seventh. $25. William Henn. Kanems City, Mo. ; eighth, $25, A. H. Barnum. Moro, Or.; ninth. $15, A. H. Barnum. Moro. Or.; tenth. $15, I'hwnpv Stock Farm. Kvanston. Wyo. Senior bull calf firs. $50, A. B. Cook, Townsend, Mont.; set-ond. $40. Herbert Chandler, Baker. Or.; third. $25, Pltt Brothers. Oenessee. Idaho: fourth, $25, Curtice Cattle company, Shepard, Alta., Can.; fifth, $25. Henry Thiessen. Sweet water. Idaho: sixth. $25. Charles Bull. Mabtown, Wash. : seventh. $25. Charles Bull. Mabtown. Wash.: eighth, $15, W. I... Velie. Highwood. Mont.: ninth, $15. Henry Thiessen. Sweetwater, Idaho; tenth, $15, University of Idaho. IDAHO GETS JUDGING HONORS Tmj n7 Mora iiour.shiiTen&' qulst or ashingrton received similar medals for being high men in their states. . Davis, professor of dairy hus bandry at the University of Idaho, re ceived' the award for coaching the high team. H. H. Hill of "Washington fetate college was given the prize for coaching the winning team in the judging contest on dairy products. n. nassaiDaum or his team was awarded the gold medal. J. Wakefield of the Oregon Agricultural college was awarded the silver medal and J. T. Chod of Idaho th bronze medal in this contest. There were 13 entries in the contest. The meeting and dinner which fol lowed was under the direction of Karl B. Musser. extension dairyman of Washington State college. O. M. Plummer addressed the meeting and invited the association to make Port land its permanent meeting place. O. B. Reed of Purdue college de clared that the International livestock show now in progress was the best he had ever seen, although he has at tended 11 national stock shows. This opinion was confirmed by Dairy Com. missioner Rieve of Vancouver, B. C. : O. C. Cunningham of New Mexico: M. Mortenson of the Iowa State college .iiu wr. niu oi Vermont, who is as- istant secretary of the Guernsey tsreeaers association. of Gem State Students Capture Cup for Dairy Awards. The University of Idaho walked off with honors at the judging contests held yesterday by the Western Dairy Instructors" association in conjunction with the International livestock and dairy show. Four schools, the Uni versity of British Columbia, Univer sity of Idaho, Oregon Agricultural College and the Washington State col lege, were represented. Idaho University was awarded the association banner and a loving cup for having the team making the best awards. Another cup also went to this institution for making the best awards on Holsteins as the gift of the Holstein-Friesian society of America. M. Jackson of the Uni versity of Idaho received a gold medal for making the highest score on all breeds. B. E. Kuhms of the Univer sity of Idaho and Oscar I. Poulsen of the Oregon Agricultural college re- ,.fiv(i silver and bronze medals, re. spectively, for making the second and third highest scores on all breeds. Poulson of Corvallis was also given a silver medal for being high man in judging all breeds of his state. M. Jackson of Idaho and Iyer Young- Family Soldier's Prime Concern WASHINGTON-, Nov. 18. Secretary Baker today authorized the return of any regular army soldier from foreign service when illness or distress in th family of the soldier is so serious a to make his return advisable. Bend Lodge Accepts 9 Candidates. BEND. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) In preparation for the trip to Port and for the Shrine ceremonial this week, nine candidates from Redmond and Prineville were taken into the commandery by the Knights Templar of Bend today. Before the end of the week they will join the ranks of the nobles of AI Kader temple. Accom panying them to Portland will be 'OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get Busy and x Relieve Those Pains With That Handy Bottle of Sloan's Liniment. WHAT Sloan's does, it does t oughly penetrate without thor rob bing to the assailed part and promptly relieves all manner or external pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skln-staining. Keep it handy for sciatica- lumbago, neuralgia, over-ex erted muscles, stiff joints, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects, For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You won't be an exception. It is unequaled in producing results. All druecists 35c. 70c $1.40. has as much actual nourish ment for the body as any one of these: 2 lbs. of chicken . 2 lbs. of frankfurters 34 lb. of round steak 1 pint of oysters 7 bananas 4 cans of tomatoes 34 pound of ham. 4-5 lb. of pork chops Farmers' Bulletin No. 142, pub lished by the United States De partment of Agriculture, gives these tables of food value. Milk is more easily digested than any other food. Milk has tonic properties not found in any other food. Milk is of particular value in nervous troubles. Many sanitari ums for nervous diseases put all patients on a strict milk diet. If milk is good for sick people easily digested and adequately nourishing it is reason able that well people would be more greatly benefited by the use of MILK. I rnnn bvuLlL B . . "J-TS&nij : J yAHD Drink ?x Quart more than 50 Central Oregon Shriners. most of whom are leaving" tomorrow night. The new Knights are U. S. Roberts. J. R. Roberts, Arthur H. Tifft, George Gates and H. K. Koons of Redmond, and Carey Foster and A. W. Battles of Prineville. Bridge Is Declared Cnsafe. OREGON CITT, Or.. Not. 18. (Spe cial.) The Willamette river suspen sion bridge connecting Oregon City and "West Linn is unsafe for heavy traffic, the bridge committee of the commercial club reported at the noon day luncheon Tuesday. The county court has been urged to restrict traf fic over the structure as a measure of safety. The court agreed to tak measures tA preserve the bridge. Lteona Klre TliougTit Incendiary. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) The report has reached here that it is now thought that the recent fire which destroyed the store of the Leon a Mills company at Leona was of incendiary origin. A sign was found on the door of the home of Henr Fisher, manatrr of the BROADWAY 1696 CLEANS BY AIR ALONE Come in, let us show you why the Royal has stood head and shoulders above all other electric cleaners in inde pendent tests why the Royal Gets All of the Dirt that's in the rug as well as on it thread and lint, as well as all other dirt and how it cleans clean without injury to your carpet or rugs. Runs easily at the touch of your finger and actually pays for itself in the increased life given your rugs. And don't overlook the saving of your energy and the shortening oi housenoia working hours. Come in, let us show you and explain our lib eral terms. business, which called Mr. Fisher an I has been aroused by the incident. inHecent name and intimated that l:as organized more strongly than someone was froins to "set" the rest of the property. The Loyal I.ecrion ever, and has placed about the vrrtp'Tty. strong guard Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years mmm ELECTRIC CO Sixth at Pine How often you have wished that you could - 'f. indulee in the strenu- -i ous exercise of out door sports with the vigor and enthusiasm of youth! isut the end of the week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lacK the enercrv to go out for 5f a vigorous walk or a VsSj j -.e il. i:l v.'1 v. rouna oi me iiiiks ji anv other exercise that re quires much physical exer tion. iiany a mail, even in his middle forties, has a ague feeling that he is "getting old" and right at a time when he should be at his very best physically. Andheisgrowingold.not in the sense that the years are pressing heavily upon him but in the sense that his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re places the worn out tissues. Thousands yes minions of people find themselves in this condition early in life. And there is no excuse for it. You can check that tendency to grow old. You can carry your youth with its joys and enthusiasm into your 70's and SO's. But you must give Nature all the help you -n. The bent assistance you can find Meist- ol a aouno. constructive cnaxmcter is in me uw as 7 X?SID LYKO im sold tn ririnal p-ck-fN only. Ilk pictur abov. fUiuM all ubstitutaa. The Great General Tonic Tt enriches the blood r en tly stimulate heart, liver mnd kidneys to normal activity tannics back your pep. punch and mental vijror chases away that tired, worn-out feel ing and replaces it with a spirit of buoyancy. LYKO is a distinctive preparation, scientifically cor rect in its combination of medicinal ingredients, and there's nothing more invigorating, more strengthening or more re building. Specially benericial for invalids, convalescents and run-down people ot all conditions. Get a bottle from your druggist today tomorrow you will feel better for it. MaaJfl'cTurars Ljko MediCUM Co. KaaTToMe.