THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1919.
7
CAPITAL AND LABOR
Thrift and Production Drive
Urged Before Miners.
UNION HELD AUTOCRATIC
Collective Bargaining Method De
; clarcd TJsed to Put Premium
on Inefficiency.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov.' 19. A 12
month armistice between capital and
labor, during which period present
working- conditions would exist and
an extensive campaign in behalf of
thrift and production to restore in
due trial tranquillity throughout the
country, was advocated by Allen
"Walker or the Guaranty Trust com
pany of New York, speaking last night
at the convention of the American
mining congress.
A commission in each state, com
posed of one representative of capital,
one of labor, one of state and two of
the public, preferably educationalists,
with power to standardize wages and
ensuing adjustments, and an identical
national commission with authority to
act as the last court of appeal, was
suggested by Mr. Walker.
"Such an armistice should be real,
no lockouts or strikes during that
time, both capital and labor pledging
in advance to abide by the ruling of
commission," declared
there will be no opposition to his
confirmation in the senate.
In a conference with Mr. Hum
phreys Tuesday Mr. Watkins offered
his resignation, although Mr. Hum
phreys urged Mr. Watkins to reconsider.
"I have a great proposition." ex
plained Mr. Watkins, "and I will ac
cept it There is absolutely no fric
tion between Mr. Humphreys and
myself and I would gladly continue
in the position I occupy but for the
fact that private practice demands my
time. I have agreed to remain in the
office until Mr. Humphreys finds a
successor."
Mr. Watkins served with the gov
ernment at Washington before com
ing to Portland, and he was active
during the war in espionage cases.
When the I. W. W. trials were held
in Chicago Mr. Watkins was one of
the government's most important wit
nesses, and he is probably more
familiar with the inner workings of
the radicals than any other federal
officer in the northwest.
Of late he has handled most of the
liquor violation cases in the federal
court, such cases as involve the oper
ation of illicit stills and the viola
tions of the law which prohibits the
use of any foodstuff for beverage
purposes. One of his most important
cases concerns an attempt on the
part of the government to recover
large amount of range land in central
Oregon, which the government con
tends was obtained through conspir
acy.
GEORGE WHITE HONORED
KEIIKX TO ADJUTANT - GEN
ERAL'S OFFICE HINTED.
TROTTERS FEATURE SUFFERED
AT SHOW OF HORSES
Fanciers Enjoy Programme,
Though Weather Is Bad.
F
ROM
RIDER, 14, IS FAVORITE
DZZNESS
AND
Teams Are Vnliitched and Shown
Under Saddle Last "Ight.
Results Are Given.
Lieutenant-Colonel, Recently Staff
Officer of A. E. F., Is Guest
of Old Associates.
the national
Mr. Walker.
Labor Avtorrary Charged.
He added:
"The ruling passion is extrava
gance, supplemented by a very com
mon determination to do as little as
possible for as much as it is pos
sible to get by fair or unfair means.
A Boston hosiery manufacturer in
forms me that when the council of
national defense issued its proclama
tion concerning the need for minl
Tnum spending and maximum produc
tion he adopted the expedient of rais
ing the piic of silk and lowering
the price of cotton hone. He thought
this would help people of moderate
means. To his astonishment, during
the succeeding three months, he sold
25 per cent more silk hose than be
fore and about 20 per cent less cot
ton." Union method in the United States
has drifted from honest effort at
collective bargaining at its inception
to an organized labor autocracy that
has placed a premium on inefficiency,
according to an address bv Harry N.
Taylor, president of the National
toai association, read to the con
gress.
Hndical Control Asserted.
i ne radicals riae over the con
servatives and the miners today are
autocratically governed through fear
by their radical officials and busi
ness agents said Mr. Taylor.
"No more vicious attempt at delib
erate profiteering could be forced
upon the public than this demand by
these radical officials of the United
Mine Workers," his address said, "in
demanding an Increase of 60 per cent
on tne present eight-hour scale and
then proposing to work only a six-
hour day for five days a week for
this increased daily rate. . . . An
example of what this demand means
follows: The price now being paid
for common unaerground labor, such
as driving a mule and shoveling rock,
is 95 for eight hours' work, of- 62
cents per hour. This, plus 60 per cent,
would make $8 for the six-hour day,
or five hours' actual work, or 91.60
per hour, or 156 per cent advance. For
work on a Saturday or holiday it
would be double time, or $16 per day.
or $3.20 per hour for the actual hours
worked or an advance of 412 per cent,
"Radicalism on the part of capital
or labor cannot be allowed to rule
this country. The organized miners'
strike is an attempt to force a huge
irioute irom the American people on
the cost of their fuel, and an attempt
in winter in their strategy to stop
the wheels of- industry and transpor
tatlon and force the submission of the
defenceless public through hunger
and cold and the sufferings of women
and children will arouse no sympathy
in the heartless Juggernaut of radical
unionism
A welcome home from a score of
his old associates, was givn Lieutenant-Colonel
Geoi ge A. White, ex-adjutant-general
of Oregon and late
staff officer of general headquarters,
A. K. V., at a luncheon tendered the
recently returned officer at the Cham
ber of Cemmerce at noon Tuesday.
The luncheon was planned and given
by William Reidt, "father of the 3d
Oregon," who has long been an active
worker for Oregon's military estab
lishment.
A strong Fentiment for the return
of Colonel. hite to the position as
adjutant-general of the state was
vident among the assembly. Although
the luncheon was arranged for the
primary purpose of greeting Colonel
White and making it known to him
that his return to Portland was good
news to his friends here, the veterans
in attendance could not refrain from
recalling the times when they were
associated with the returning officer
in the state organization.
First mention that Colonel White's
old associates would welcome the re
turn of the American iegion organ -
zer to his old position was made in
the speech of welcome delivered by
Mr. Reidt, when he pointed out to
those present the need of a capable
executive in the adjutant-generals
office and enumerated the qualifica
tions of the guest of honor. The
sentiments were applauded to the
echo.
Colonel H. C. Cabell, twice retired
from regular service, was toastmaster
at the welcoming luncheon, which was
attended by Colonel C- E. uentler.
Colonel Phisterer, Colonel Creed C.
Hammond, Colonel W. C. North, O. N.
O.; Lieutenant-Colonel R. C. Yenney,
Lieutenant-Colonel Sloan. Lieutenant-
Colonel J. J. Crossley, Lieutenant
Colonel M. B. Marcellus, Lieutenant
Colonel W. K. Finsser, Major Dgw V.
Walker. Major E. r. Wilson, Major
W. S. Skene, Major W. R. Logus, R.
G. Callvert. Major "Drake. O N. G.;
Major Simmons. Captain E. J. Eivers,
Captain H. C. Parsons, Captain Alex
ander, Lieutenant Harry M. Grayson.
Lieutenant P. G. Brown, L.ieutem-.nt
H. W. Green and Lieutenant R. G.
Reddick.
WATKINS TO QUIT POST
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTOR
XKY IE.VBKRS RESIGNATION.
OTficc to Be Lett as Soon as Suc
cessor Is Appointed by
Ijestcr W. Humphreys.
Elton Watkins will! resign as as
sistant United States attorney as soon
as Lester W. Humphreys can make
a selection to fill the place.
Mr. Watkins was an appointee of
Bert E. Haney, who resigned as
United States district attorney a week
ago to engage In private practice
after serving two years. Mr.
Humphreys, although recommended
for the position of United States at
torney by the attorney-general, has
not been confirmed, as there has
been no executive session of the sen
ate. It is understood, however, that
ZONING MEETING IS HELD
Property Owners of St. Johns Pre
sent Requests.
Property owners from the northeast
section of the city, including St
Johns, were heard Tuesday by the
city planning commission at the city
hall in regard to the proposed build
ing zone plan and ordinance as pro
posed by the various neighborhood
meetings and committees. Represen
tatives of each neighborhood reiter
ated their previously filed request for
zoning with a few readjustments. As
at the previous hearing, most of the
evening was taken up with discussion
of individual cases where a slight
shifting of boundaries of a few scat
tered business and residence zones
seemed desirable. Numerous petition- j
ers appeared for the zoning" of Lorn- ,
bard street, recommending it for busi
ness. Last night the commission heard
property owners from the west side
of the river, including Linnton. North
Portland, the heights. South Portland
and Fulton, except the downtown dis
trict, between the river and Eigh
teenth street north of College street.
Tonight the downtown district will
be heard. These meetings are held at
8 P. M. in the council chamber of the
city hall.
Statements were filed with the
commission strongly urging the early
passage of the zoning regulations by
representatives of many widely sepa
rated centers of the city. S. W. Dur
ham made a comprehensive statement
on behalf of the St. Johns-Peninsula
district.
With a showing of trotters as the
opening feature, Tuesday 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.
Last night's programme Included a
class of exceptional interest in sport
ing tandems. In this event the driv
ers unhitched their teams and showed
them under saddle. The combined
points of both showings furnish the
base for distribution of prizes. The i
women s hunter class showed 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 4H Lraft horses, three entries:
W. R. Leadbetter of Alice!, Or., first;
A. C. Ruby, Portland, second and third.
Class 31 Track horses to sulky: Juy-
light, H. Glerman, Portland, first; Perrio,
Zigler and Mtsner, second.
Class 28 Gentlfcmen'i three-raited sad
dlers: First and second. Bill Jones and
Cochise, owned by Hevel Lindsay English
of Pasadena, Cat.; third, Del Rosa, owned
by Mrs. Ruth Withington Clemens. Med
fo.l. Or.; fourth, Indian Maid, J. ii.
MoCIeave, Victoria. B. C.
C'tass '21 readies' phaeton: First, Fil
grave Surprise; second, Emrym Empress;
both owned by 3. 1. Howe, Vancouver,
B. C.
Class 3 Horses suitable for officers
mounts: First, Sterling Duke; Natt Mc
Dougall of Portland ; second. Fanwood,
Miss Marion Bowles of Portland; third.
Flashlight. Mrs. C'oe A. McKenna of Port
land ; fourth, Blondie, G. 8. Levy of La
Grande, Or.
Clans IS Pair of roadsters; First
Volant and mate, Mrs. Roy M. Pike,
San Franclbco: second,' Lady Zombro and
Marion H., George Dal ton.
Thu potato race was won by the east
ern Oregon team over the O. A. C. five.
Class 4 Combination homes: First,
Bill Jones; second, Cochise; both owned
by Mr. Knelish of Pasadena, Cal.; third.
Wild Strawberry, Mrs. R. H. Jenkins of
Beaverton, Or.; fourth, Indian Maid, James
McCleave of Victoria. B. C.
Class 37 Green hunters: First, Miss
Doris McCleave on Blarney Stone; second
Ebony boy. James McCleave; third. Black
Prince, James McCleave; fourth, Sammy
Colt. Fred A. Martin, Garden Home.
Tonight's horse show programme:
7:40 P. M-, livestock parade Draft
horses.
S;0O P. M-, Class 4 Draft horses: Best
six-horse team stallion excluded ), each
horse to weigh 1400 pounds or over. To
be shown to wagon. Prizes, $60. S30, $16,
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.
8:30 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-wneeiea venicie. nones
to count 85 per cent, appointments 15
per cent. Horses to be shown In light
harness. Gentlemen to drive. Prizes, $40,
S20. $10. $5.
8:45 P. M. Class No. 34. saddle horses,
five-galted All animals must show five
distinct gaits, viz.: First, walk: second,
trot; third, rack; fourth, canter; fifth,
running walk, fox-trot or slow pace.
Thpie horses must have long tails. In
dividuality to count 40 per cent, manner
'20 per cent.. Horses over 14.2 hands.
Prizes, $100, $r0. '2&, ribbon.
0:00 P. M. Class No. 26, ladles' three
gained saddle horses. To be judged by
their conformation, quality, manners and
gait. Must be practically sound and able
to carry weight specified in their respec
tive classes. The paces 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. Horses over 14. - and up to 15.2
hands. Lady to ride. Prizes 40t $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
canter, wheelers to trot. Leader to D
detached and ridden over four Jumps,
three feet timber, with 12 inches brush
on 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.
:3U t. -M. Class xso. i, iaaies n timers.
A. and C. Feldenhelmer trophy Horses
over 14.2 hands, to be ridden over four
successive jumps, three feet of timbertnd
12 inches of brush on top. Ladies to ride.
Prizes, 75. $30. $23. $10.
5:45 P. M. Class No. 39. middleweight
hunters All riders in this class must be
neatly and suitably dressed. Members of
recognized hunt clubs snouia wear nign
hats or hunting caps, pink coats, white
trousers, black boots and spurs). Lady or
gentlemen to ride. To be ridden over
four successive jumps, three reet or. um
ber with 12 Inches of brush on top.
10:OO P. M. Musical chairs.
10:15 P. M. Drill by Portland Hunt
club In hunting costumes.
SICK HEADACHE
Blood Was Out of Order and
Whole System Suffered Until
Right Tonic Was Used
When the blood is thin the nerves
suffer. Nervous people are generally
pale people. Under-nourished nerves
are the cause of neuralgia. clatica,
many forms of headache and diges
tive disturbances generally referred
to as nervous indigestion. The rem
edy is to build up the blood and
strengthen the nerves.
"Those who find it almost impos
sible to sleep because of headaches
and indigestion may derive some ben
efit from my experience," says Mrs.
Clara Rehmann of No. 851 Court
street, Burlington, Iowa- "I was very
nervous and badly run down in
health. My appetite was poor and
food of any kind caused distress.
Night after night I went with only
an hour or two of sleep. I suffered
from sick headaches and sudden at
tacks of dizziness. I was very weak
and always tired.
"I read about Dr. Williams Pink
Pills in a newspaper and procured a
box. I felt so much improved after
taking the first box of pills that I
continued the treatment. Gradually
my strength returned and my
nerves grew steadier until I fee!
practically as well as ever. I seldom
have attacks of indigestion and the
sick headaches have entirely disap
peared. The help I have received
from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills con
vinces me that it is a remarkable
remedy for those needing a tonic."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
II druggists or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y., 60 cents per box. Write for
free booklet, "Building Up the Blood."
Adv.
OTffiM i
TSie 2-Ton
Track:
of Standard Units at
Moderate Price
Bude Motor
Clark Internal Gear Rear Axle
Fuller Dry Plate Clutch
Heavy. Well-Reinforced Frame
The Jumbo Truck
is built to make good in any service.
GUARANTEED FOR ONE FULL
YEAR INVESTIGATE
Mitchell, Lewis
& Staver Co.
Truck Dept.
First and Morrison Sts.
V
AVOID FLU! KEEP
YOUR LIVER MID
BOWELS WORKING
014 Hero Tea Best Insurance
Against Disease
Influenza, 1a prippe, colds, rheumiv
ttitm and mora serious diseases can in
most cases be blamed to sluggish liver,
kidneys and bowels. A body full of
poison waste matter Is an easy victim
for germs.
Don't neglect yourself, especially at
this time of year. Biliousness, head
aches and sluggishness, are danger sig
nals. It la folly to ignore
i nam. uec a pacKage ox
Lincoln Tea. Take a
a oup at night and you'll
be surprised how quickly
It will you in tune and
make you feel like new.
This famous old herb
tea is unexoelled for
chronic const! nation, colds.
la grippe, influenza, chronic headacha,
rheumatism, etc It acts gently but
quickly. Does not oreate the physio
habit.
A family remedy in thousands of
homes for forty years. Nothing is
better for the children. It helps keep
them in fine condition to resist colds
and d&neeroua children's diseases. 35
cents at' all drureists. Lincoln Pro
prietary Co., Ft. Wayne, lad.
CAUSE OF WRECK SOUGHT
Derailment on Oregon-Washington
Line Causes $5300 Damage.
Officials of the Orepon-Washington
line are making an investigation to
determine th cause of a wreck that
occurred at 5:45 A. M. Tuesday, when
14 cars of an extra freight train were
deraweu at Taylor, 19 miles east of
Portland, that tied up traffic until
2:20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
track was torn up for 400 feet and
the damage was estimated at 93000
ti equipment, $2000 to contents of
the oaded cars derailed and $300 to
the track. The Southern Pacific
wrecker from Portland and the Ore
aron-Washlngton wrecker from The
Dalles were rushed to the scene.
Passenger trains Nos. 2 and 18 were
held until the line was opened, though
arrangements were made for detour
ing No. 18 via the Spokane, Portland
6c Seattle.
Chandler, Ia Grande, Or. ; second, SIO.
Herbert W II lard. Dayton. Or.; third, fa.
nay r ox, j,yonn, r.
Best pen of three fattened hozi. 17. to
yo pounds Kirst, 92. Herbert Wlllard
Dayton, Or. (Poland China); second, $15.
Kooert iseison. xaklma. Wash. (Doruc Jr
seysj; third, flO, flay J. Fox, Lyons, Or.
(Poland Chinas).
Best pen of three fat hogs, SCR pounds
or over first, a. Ray J. Fox. Lvnna. fir
(Poland Chlna: second, lift, Oregon Ag
ricultural college. Corvallls ) Poland
Chtnas; third, flO, Herbert Willard, Iay- I
ton. Or. I
Cattle.
Steer. 2 years and under 3, champion
f 75. University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
Steer, 1 year and under '2 $75, Univer
sity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho; second, fttO.
E. S. Glide, Davis. Cal.
Steer. 1 year First. $75, Day A Roth
rock, Spokane, Wash.; second, fOO, Oregon
Agricultural college: third. $45, University
of Idaho; fourth, $30. Oregon Agricultural
college; fifth, ,2U, University of Idaho.
Champion steer First, fbo. Day A Roth
rock, Spokane, Wash.
Lot of throe calves, 1 year, 2 years and
8 years old First, $75, University of
Idaho.
Steer, 2 years and under 3 First, f "3,
Chanes Bull, Alabton. Wash.
Steer, 1 year First. S 75, W. L. Velle.
High wood, Mont. ; second, f GO, University
of Idaho; third, $45, Oregon Agricultural
college.
Champion steer, any age First, $80,
W. I Velle, High wood, Mont.
Steer calf under 1 year First, $75, Cong
don ft. Battles, Yakima, Wash. ; second.
sou, coniaon at tatties, xaRima. Wash.
Champion steer or heifer, any age
First, $80, Congdon & Battles, Yakima.
Wash.
Steer. 2 years and under S First, $40,
W. C. Dorrence, Enterprise, Or.; second.
sfu. w. j. . i owniey, Lnlon, ur.
Steer. 1 year and under 2 First. $40,
State College of Washington; second, $30,
w j. rowniey. union, or.
Steer or heifer, under 1 year First, $40,
W. J. Townley, Union. Or.
Champion steer, any age First, $40,
oiaie coitege oi wasmngton.
Lot of 8 head calves, '2 years, 1 year and
under First, $40, W. J. Townley, Union.
Oregon. .
Grand champion steer of show $100,
Day A. Ro throe k, Spokane, Wash.
Ayrshire.
Junior bull calf, born since February 1
1919 First. $20, University of British Co
lumbia; second, $13, Oregon Agricultural
college.
Cow, 4 years old or over First, $20,
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. $13, Oregon
Agricultural college; third, $10, Oregon
Agricultural college.
Junior heirer calf, born since February
1 First, $20,. University of British Colum
bia; second, $13, 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, S years
old $15, Oregon Agricultural college.
Junior champion heifer, under 2 years
$15. University of British Columbia.
Grand champion cow or heifer, any age
First. $13, Oregon Agricultural college.
Young herd, lot 2U3 r irst, $20, Oregon
Agricultural college.
Calf hero, lot -:u irst, i:u. Oregon
Agricultural college .
1 ill
a mm
Tine Oglhifcff oot
Has Aifiriivedl
We have just received the New Monarch Light FootTrac tor
the size wanted by so many farmers and orchardists.
16 H. P. on the belt, 9 H. P. on the bar, only 50 inches high.
Length of traction surface 50 inches, traction area 900 square
inches, pressure to the inch less than that of a man walking.
MONARCH
i
Is the Tracklaying Tractor at the Price You Can
Afford to Pay
We are exhibiting this New Monarch as well as two other
sizes, 20-12 and 30-18, at our salesrooms.
East Second and
Morrison Streets
Farm Machinery,
Pumps, Engines,
Water Systems
VULCAN TRACTOR GANGS
STOCKMEN! PAY US A VISIT!
Two animals, el t her st. anv a ge. pro
duce of 1 cow First. $-0, Oregon Agri
cultural rollece; second. $13, Oregon
Agricultural college.
hour animal, set of one sire First. $-0,
Oregon Agricultural college; second, $13,
Oregon Agricultural college.
Berkshire.
Boar, 2 yearn old or over First. $12.
Hugh Nisbet, "hmia"um. Wash. ; second.
$10, Oregon Berkshire company, Warren,
Or.
Bar. months and under 12 First. $8.
Oregon Berkshire company. Warren, Or.
Sow, 12 months and undr 18 First.
$12, Oregon Berkshire company. Warren,
Oo.: second, $10, Oregon Berkshire com
pany. Warren, Or.: third, $, Or-gon Berk
shire company. Warren. Or.; fourth. $ 4,
Oregon Berkshire company. Warren, Or.
Sow, 6 months old and under 1 vutr
First. $8, Hugh Nivbet. Clilmarum, Wash.;
second, $6, Oregon Berkshire- company.
Warren. Or. : third. $4, Oregon Berkshire
company. Warren, Or.; fourth. $3, Hugh
rsisbet. Chlmacum. Wash.; fifth, t'2. Ore
gon Berkshire company, 'Warren. Or.
Sow under month? First. Hugh
Nisbet, Chlmacum, Wash.; second, $5 .Hugh
Msbft, Chlmacum, abli. : third. $-1. Ore
gon Berkshire company. Warren. Or.
Senior champion boar, over one year .
$5. Hugh Nisbet. Chlmacum. Wash.
Junior champion boar, under 1 year
$5. Oregon Berkshire company. Warren,
or.
Senior champion sow, over 1 year $5,
Oregon Berkshire company. Warren, . Or.
Junior champion sow. under 1 year
$5. Hugh Nisbt-t. Chlmacum, Wash.
Orand champion boar $5, Hugh Nisbet.
Chlmacum. Wash.
Grand champion sow $5. Oregon Berk
shire company. Warren, Or.
Boar and 3 sows, over 1 year $10, Ore
gon berkshlr company. Warren, Or.
Boar and 3 sows, lot 352 $10, Oregon
Birkshlre company, Warren, (Jr.
Boar and 3 sows, lot 305 $10, Oregon
Berkshire company. Warren, Or.
Four animals. lot 354 $10, Oregon
Berkshire company. Warren, or.
Four anlmalf, lot 355 $10, Oregon
Berkshire company. Warren. Or.
Milking; Shorthorns.
Bull, 3 years or over First. $40. O. B. !
Aver. Carlton. Or.; second, $25, Thomas
Harrison. Santa Itosa. Cnl. I
Bull, 2 years, under years Ktrst. 4U.
Alexander A Kellogg. Suisun. Cal.
Bull. 1 year, under '2 years First. $40,
Thomas Harrison, Santa Itosa, C;i.
Bull, under 1 year First, $4U, W. B.
Ayer. Carlton. Or.; second. $'23. Thomas
Harrison, Santa Rosa. Cal.; third, $15,
Alexander & Kellogg. Suisun, Cal.; fourth.
$15, Alexander & Kellogg. Suisun. Cal. ;
fifth. $10. W. B. Ayer. Carlton. Or.; sixth.
$5. Leon F. Douglass. San Rafael. Cal.
Cow. 5 years old or over First, $40,
Alexander & Kellogg. Santa Rosa. Cal. ;
second. $25. W. B. Ayer, Carlton. Or. ;
third. $13. W. B. Ayer. Carlton, Or. ; fourth,
$15. Thomas Harrison, Santa Rosa. Cal. ;
fifth, 10. Allexander & Kellogg, tsutsun,
Cal.; sixth. $5. O. W. Det.ay. Hot Lake. Or.
Heifer, II years old and under 3 First,
$40. Thomas Harrison. Santa Rosa. Cal.;
second. $'J5. Alexander & Kellogg. Suisun,
Cal.; third. $15. W. B. Aver. Carlton. Or.;
fourth. 15. W. B. Ayer. Carlton, Or.; fifth,
M0. Alexander & Kellogg. Suisun. Cal.;
sixth, $5, Alexander A. Kellogg. Suisun.
Cal.
Senior yearling heifer First, $4". Alex
nnder A Kellgg. Suisun. Cal.; second. $-
W. B. Aver. Carlton. Or.; third. $15.
Thomna Harrison. Santa Rosa, Cal. ; fourth.
$15. W. B. Ayer. Carlton. Or.
Junior yearling heifer First. $40.
Thomns Harrison. Senta Rosa. Cal.: :-
ond. A lexander A Kellogg. Suisun.
Cal.: third. $15. W. B. Ayer, Carlton. Or. ;
fourth. $fo. W. B. Ayer, Carlton. Or.;
fifth, $10. Alexander A Kellogg, Suisun,
Cal. : sixth. $10. Alexander Kellogg,
Suisun. Cal.
Senior heifer ca If First. $40. Thomas
Harrison. Santa Rosa, Cal. : second.
Alexander Xellogg. Suisun. Cal. ; third.
$15. W. B. Ayer. Carlton. Or.; fourth. $15.
A lexander A Kellogg. Suisun. CaL ; fifth,
$1". W. B. Aver, Carlton, or.
Junior heifer calf First. -40,' W. B.
Ayer, Cnrlton. Or.; second. $-5. W. B.
Ayer. Carlton. Or.; third. $13. Thomas
Harrison, Santa Rosa. Cal.; fourth. $15.
Alexander A Kellogg. Suisun. CaL
Senior champion bull. 2 years old or
over. $J0. W. B. Ayer. Carltpn. Or.
'Bereforda.
Bull, 3 years old or over First. $50. A.
B. Cook. Townsend. Mont. ; Moond, 4ti,
Curtice Cattle company. Shepard. Alta.
Canada; third. $25. A. B. Cook, Townsend.
Mont. ; fourth. $-'5. A. H. Harnum, Moro.
Or.; fifth. $115. Herbert Chandler. Baker,
Or.: sixth. $15. M. P. Whalen. Wood
land. Wash.
Bull. 2 years and under 3 First. $50,
tamtam i-ienn. Kanaai city. Mo.; second
$40. Herbert Chandler, Baker. Or.: third.
$-5. Chesney Stock Farm, 1 vans ton. Wye.;
fcurth, Henry Th lessen. Sweetwater,
Idaho: fifth. 2o, Chesney Stock Farm,
Evanston, Wyo. ; sixth, $25, Chesney Stock
Farm. Evanston, Wyo.; seventh. $'-'5. Will
iam Henn. Kansas City, Mo.; eighth. $15,
Piatt Brothers. Uenesee. Idaho; ninth. $13,
Curtice Cattle company. Shepard, Alta.,
Can.; tenth, $13. William Henn. Kansas
City. Mo.
Senior yearling bull First, $50, A. B.
Cook, Townsend, Mont.; second, $40, Henry
Thlt-ssen, Sweetwater, Idaho; third, $25.
Piatt Brothers, iienesee. Idaho; fourth. $J5.
Herbert Chandler. Baker, Or.; fifth, $-5,
Curtice Cattle compsny, Shepard, Alta..
irst. -o, A. . i
tcond, $40, Henry j
aho; third, 2R. !
Can.; sixth, $25, W. L. Velle. HlKhwood.
!Mnnt.
Junior yearling bull First,
Cook. Townsend. Mont.; sscon
Thiessen. Sweetwater. Id
Herbert Chandler. Bsker. Or.; fourth, $25,
Herbert Chandler. Baker. Or.; fifth. $25.
Herbert Chandler, Bs ker. Or. ; sixth. $25.
Herbert Chandler. Baker. Or.; seventh. $J5.
William Henn. Kansas City, Mo. ; eighth.
$25. A. H. Barnum, Moro, Or.; ninth. $15.
A. H. Barnum. Moro. Or.; tenth, $15,
Chesney Stock Farm, Evanston. Wyo.
Senior bull calf first, $50, A. B. Cook.
Townsend, Mont.; second; $40. Herbert
Chandler. Baker, Or.: third, 23. Flstt
Brothers. Genessee. Idaho; fourth, $25,
Curtice Cattle company, Shepard. Alta..
Can. ; fifth. $23. Henry Thiessen, Sweet
water. Idaho; sixth. $23, Charles Bull.
Mabtown. Wash. : seventh. $25, Charles
Bull, Mabtown, Wash.; eighth, $15, W. I..
Velle, Highwood, Mont.; ninth. $15. Henry
Thiessen, Sweetwater, Idaho; tenth, $15.
University . of Idaho.
I MASONS CONFER DEGREES
j Class of 400 Take Fourth, Fifth
. and Sixth at Special Reunion.
A class of 4)0 Masons was assem
bled for th fourth, fifth and sixth
decrees In Masonry at a special Ma
sonic reunion held Tuesday at the
Masonic cathedral at Morrison and
lxwT.sdale streets.
The fourteenth, eighteenth, thir
tieth and thirty-second degrees will be
conferred today.
The reprular Mssonlc reunion will
be held January 21: 22 and ii.
Phone your want' ads to The Orel
man. Main 7070. A 6095.
IWelslsf !
rj& - TABLETS - ffy
Announcement
The Broadway Auto and Taxi Company
Have Added to Their Equipment
The Yellow Cabs
Equipped With Taximeters
These cabs are to be operated in connection with their
already well established high-class touring car service.
Yellow
Cabs
Main 59
Pierce Arrow
Twin 6 Packard
Touring Cars
l Jciuse of (Sualttp
Dental Progress Recounted.
Progress in the dental profession
was recounted and technical discus
sions enlivened the meetlnsr of the
Portland District Dental society at the
Portland hotel Tuesday. Dr. Fred
Gulick gave an Illustrated talk on
the advanced method of impression
taking. Dr. P. T. Meaney read a
paper on "The Relationship of Ortho
dentia to General Dentistry." which
paper was discussed by Dr. W. R.
Denham. Different methods of brush
ing; teeth were demonstrated by Dr.
Etta Grace Keith and Dr. Keingold.
JUDGING OF STOCK BEGINS
Experts From All Parts ot Country
X'ow at Exacting Task
Livestock experts from all parts of
the country hegan their exacting task
Tuesday 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 Judges in the different
departments began 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 judging and grading Tues
day were finished, and this part of
the stock show wm be carried on in
schedule time throughout the week.
Prize awards announced by the
judges Tuesday night are:
Beet mod reeder Cmttta. . WQ gtronir and fit. Uncle Sam took "our boys'
or ovrr Ftr.t prize J-oU, t.awanl w. uolea. KacCl, BtrOOpea, IIOUO w-cnesijeu JUU LI13 2LUCL JX12LUC Ui iucui viguiuus, j
as. ame. ur. lecona ' 11 Jl wll cljm rrl rnimi,.! irtor. T.Vo Trip, r-infcl
way! Train yourself and your children to take proper exercise, :
drink plenty of water and keep the system clean. Your doctor will
tell vou that anvthintc from a common cold or headache to the most
serious illness may result from the absorption of poisons in the ,
intestines.
Keep Fit For Success In Life
BT DR. A. B. BABCOCK.
Yoa can take tout boy and out of him make anvthine you like if i
tou can eet him under eood self-discipline. All roads are open to the
Phone your want ads to Th Or e go
ry i an. Main .070, A 609a.
( Hertiforda
George A- Dickson (srde Aberdeen Angua
steers), Prineviue, or.: tnira 90, w. j. ;
Townley (grade Shorthorns), La Grande,
Oregon.
Steers and heifers, IS head, 1 year old .
and under 2 years First, $'J50 W, J,
Townley t grade Shorthorns), La Grande,
Oregon.
Champion carload fat steer or heifers
First, Kd W. Coles ( Herefords),
cnot of 20 feeding steers. 2 years old ' that the bov or carl as well as yourself, has an internal bath.
Stearns, Prineville (Hereford steers); sec
ond. J 75, Coles A Lodd, Haines, Or. (An
gus steers).
Champion load feeding steers First, $75,
& S. Steams, La Grande.
Hogs.
Carload of SO hogs, 275 to 225 pounds
second, 1AU, Kobtsrt Nelson, Yakima. nd which has been hiehly recommended bv thousands of users, is
clrioad so hogs. 223 pounds or over Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This tonic compound is
First, 25. Johnson A Chandler. La
Grande; second. $150, Eastern Oregon Kx
periment station. Union Or.
Champion carload hogs 9150, Johnson
A Chandler, La Grande.
Fat barrow First, 915, Johnson A
Store
Open
Saturday
Until
8
(
Four Big Window Displays
$785 THREE BIG $785
I SPECIALS
Ladies' No. 1 black kid vamp, brown
buck top, military heel. No. 2, choco
late kid vamp, light buck top, leather
French heel. No. 3, brown calf vamp,
brown buck top to match. These are
all Goodyear welts, all widths and
sizes AA to E. ,
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
P7 O
Visit
Our
Children's
Department
The first principle is to keep the system clean. Occasionally see
U the bov or sdrl. as well as vourself. has an internal bath.
It may be with castor oil or a tiny pill of May-apple, aloin and jalap,
which is sold by druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
If a cold starts with a cough and it persists, then some local
treatment for this condition should be taken. A well-known alter
ative extract which has been on the market for a great many years,
composed of an extract of roots and herbs, without alcohol, and has a
soothing effect "upon the mucous membrane, allays the irritation and 1
at the same time works in the proper and reasonable way, at the seat
of the trouble the stagnated or poisoned blood.
77&OI5TBAR v
V'gTOOD V))
SHOE CO.
149 FOURTH STREET 149
UNION SHOP
UNION HOUSE