16
THE MORXDfG' OREGOXIAX, ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920
JUDGING OF STOCK
Supply of Purple Ribbon Ex
hausted by Awards.
3500 ENTRIES IS TOTAL
Largest Crowd Since Sunday En
ters Gates, but Is Jlore Wide
ly Scattered in Pavilion.
-The supply of purple ribbons was
exhausted yesterday before the last
of the champions and grand cham
pions of the Pacific-International
livestock exposition had been chosen,
and although the judges worked con
stantly throughout the fourth day
of the exposition another full day
will be needed before the 3500 entries
have all been judged. The largest
crowd since Sunday entered the gates,
out was more widely scattered
throughout the pavilion than on any
previous day.
- A. B. Cook of Townsend, Mont.,
made a clean sweep of highest honors
in Herefords, hie entries taking
senior, junior and grand champion
bull and senior, junior and grand
champion cow. His bull Panama,
blue ribbon winner in the 2-year-old
class, was chosen grand champion,
and Lady Joy II, 2-year-old class
title-holder, was chosen grand cham
pion cow among Herefords.
Baker county sprang to the front
in the beef cattle class when Ed
ward "W. Coles of Haines took first
in carload lots of 16 head steers or
heifers, two years old or more; 16
head of steers or heifers, one year
old and less than two, and champion
ioaa or rat steers or heifers, winning
625 in prize money.
Matador Segis "Walker VI, 3-ye:r
old Holstein bull, owned by L. J.
Simpson of North Bend, dethroned
the veteran title-holder. Judge Segis,
Hollywood farm, Seattle, as grand
champion. Judge Segis slipped to
third place in the 3-year-old or more
class, with Mercl Lad Korndyke
Burke, owned by Anita M. Baldwin,
Santa Anita, Cal., second, and Mata
dor Segis Walker VI first.
Another hotly contested event was
grand champion Shorthorn cow, won
by Little Sweetheart, owned by T. S.
Glide, Davis, Cal., over Hercules
Matchless, owned by Day & Rothrock,
Spokane.
Today will be Washington day at
the exposition, and in addition to
large crowds from southwestern
Washington the Seattle trade spe
cial, now on a tour of the state,
will be on the siding at the expo
sition during most of the afternoon
and night.
The Jersey sale, under the auspices
of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club,
with some of' the finest cattle at the
exposition in the sales ring will be
held this afternoon. The leading Jer
sey breeders of the state are among
those . consigning cattle to the sale
which is being watched with particu
lar interest by dairy men and breed
ers. Auctioneers are J. W. Hughes and
Ben T. Sudtell. E. A. Rhoteti, Salem,
is sales manager, and C. D. Minton
ring man. Tomorrow morning U. C.
Jock, grand champion steer of the
exposition, and the prize carload lots
of fat stock will be sold at auction.
- The annual banquet of the Guern
sey breeders will be held tonight at
the Hotel Benson at 6:30. Holstein
breeders will banquet Friday night
at the Imperial hotel.
IIORSK DIVISION,
tteliclans.
Stallion, 4 y.Rrs old or over First prize,
$40 Favorite, A. C. Ruby. Portland; sec
ond. $30, Monarch, A. C. Ruby, Portland,
Oregon. ,
Stallion. S years old and under 4 First,
$40, Jupiter Model, Oeorse Gochnour, Sun
nyalde, Wash.; second. 30, Horace. A. C.
Ruby, Portland. Or.; third, $13, Gascon, A,
C. Ruby, Portland, Or.
Stallion, 1 year old and under First
prize. $20, Irvindale Jumbo. George R.
Gochnour, Sunnyaide, "Wash. : second prize,
$15, Indicator. A. C. Ruby. Portland.
Mare, 4 years old or over First, $40,
Christabel, A. C. Ruby, Portland, Or.; sec
ond, $30. Thelma. A. C. Ruby, Portland;
third, $25. Dorothy, Ward Stann. Portland.
Mare, 3 years old and under 4 First,
$40, Julia, A. C. Ruby. Portland.
Filly. 2 years old and under 3 First, $30,
Irvlnedale Susan, George R. Gochnour,
Sunnyside. Wash.; second, $20, Irvlnedale
May, George R. Gochnour, Sunnyside.
Wash.
Filly. 1 year old and under 2 First. $15,
Lucy. A. C. Ruby, Portland.
Four animals, any age, either sex, get
of one sir& First, $40, A. C Ruby, Port
land. Or. i
Two animals, any ag-e, either sex, prod
uct of one dam First, $30, A. (J. Ruby,
Portland, Or.; second, A. C. Kuby, Fort
land, Or.
Champion stallion $25, Jupiter Model,
George Gochnour. Sunnyside, Wash,
Champion mare $20. Christabel. A. C.
Ruby. Portland, Or.
PerrheroiM.
Stallion, 4 years old or over First, $40,
josyivus, is. R. n aitz, Flier, Ida.; second,
$30, Cap, A. C. Ruby, Portland; third, $25,
iinoch. A. C. Ruby. Portland.
Stallion, 3 years old and under 4 First,
$40. Havelock, A. C. Ruby. Portland; sec
ond. $30. Donovan. A. C. Ruby. Portland.
Stallion. 2 years old and under 3 First.
$3t). Jalap Wllber, George R. Gochnour.
Sunnyside, Wash.; second, $20, Jalap
Ohleftaln, George K. uocnnour, sunnyside,
Wash.; third. $15. Major Foch, G. W.
Speight. Hubbard, Or.
Stallion, 1 year old and under 2 First,
$20. XeCook, George R. Gochnour, Sunny-
side. Wash.; second, $15, Graivelle, D. F.
Burn, Albany, Or.
Mare, 4 years old or over First. $40.
Cannon, E. R. Waltz, Filer, Ida.; second.
$30. Diana, A. c. Ruby, Portland, Or.;
third, $25, Kardomlne, A. C. Ruby, Port
land. Or.
Filly, 2 years old and under three
JMrst, $30. Jujap, S. C Crowe. Latah,
Wash.; second, $20, Graivette, B. F. Surge,
Albany. Or.
Filly. 1 year old and under 2 First, $15,
15 R. Waltz, Filer, Idaho; second, $10,
Malice. A. c Kuoy. Portland.
Colt, either sex First. $10. E. R. Waltz,
Filer. Idaho; second, $o. S. C, Crowe,
Latah, Wash.
Two animals, any age. either sex, prod
uct of one dam First, ,su. D. F. Burge,
Albanv. Or; second, $20. A. C. Ruby,
Portland. Or.; third, $15, S. C. Crowe,
Latah. Wash.
Champion stallion Josyivus, E. R.
Waltz. Filer, Idaho: $25.
.Champion mare Carraon, E. R, Waltz,
Filer, Iilta.no; $25.
Clrdesdales.
Stallion. 4 years old or over First. 40.
Hope's Pride, Robert C. McCroskey Jr..
Garfield, Wash.; second, $30, Sandy the
Laird, John urns, tiarneia. wash.
Stallion. 2 years old and under 3 First,
$20, King Edward, J. E. Reynolds. La
Grande, Or.; second. $20, Bruce, J. E.
. Reynolds. La Grande, or.
Stallion. 1 year old and under 2 First.
$20. Royal Stamp, J. E. Reynolds. La
Grande, Or.: second, $15, Meg's Chief,
Robert C. McCroskey Jr., Garfield, Wash.
third, $10, Garfleldi Chief, Robert C. Mc
Croskey Jr., Garfield, Wash.
Mare. 4 years ora or over First. $40,
June, Robert C. McCroskey Jr.. Garfield,
.Wash. ; second. $34), Falrholm Meg, Robert
C. McCroskey Jr., Garfield, Wash.: third.
$25. Winnie, Henry Savery, Dallas, Or.;
fourth, $20. Queen of Ivy Crest, Henry
Savery, Dallas. Or.
Mare. 3 years old and under 4 First,
. Mary Mack, H. W. White, Latah,
. Wash.
Filly. 2 years old and under 3 Ftrst, $20,
Lady Jean, J. E. Reynolds. La Grande. Or.
Filly. 1 year old and under 2 First, $15,
Lady Jane. J. E. Reynolds. La Grande,
Or. : second. $10, Nattalie, Henry Savery.
lallas. Or.
Colt, either sex. under 1 year First, $10,
Juno, J. E. Reynolds, La Grande. Or.; sec
ond. $5, Garfield Queen. Robert C. Mc
Croskey Jr., Garfield, Wash; third, $5,
1
Garfield . Bell. Robert C. McCroskey Jr.,
Garfield, Wash.
Four animals, any age, either sex, get of
one sire First. $40. J. B. Reynolds. La
Grande, Or.
Two animals, any age, either sex, product
of one dam First, $30, J. E. Reynolds. La
Grande, Or ; second, $20. Henry Savery,
Dallas, Or.; third, $15, Robert McCroskey
Jr., Garfield, Wash.
Champion stallion Hope's Pride, Robert
C. McCroskey Jr.. Garfield, Wash.; $25.
Champion mare June, Robert C. Mc
Croskey Jr., Garfield, Wash.; $25. j
Shires.
Stallion. 4 years old or over First, $40.
Bold Willow, H. E. Wagner, St. John.
Wash.; second. $30, Nallstone Boxer. A. C.
Ruby, Portland; third, $25, Rock's Golden
Conqueror. C. D. Keevy, Latah. Wash.;
fourth, $20. Kamlac Landlord, H. E.
wagner. St. John, Wash.
Stallion, 3 years old and under 4 First.
$40. March Emperor, H. E. Wagner. St.
John, Wash.; second, $30, Major Lewis,
William Head, Arlington. Or.; third, $25,
310DA; fourth, $20. Eureka Nig No. 2, W.
A. Clark and W. A. Wolf. Latah. Wash.
Stallions, 2 years old and under 3 First,
$J0, Kamlac Cedric, H. E. Wagner, St.
John. Wash. ; second, $20, Mountain King.
William Head, Arlington, Or.; third, $15,
E-urena r lash. William F. BrincKen. Latah,
Wash.; fourth. $15. Kamiac Lad. H. E.
Wagner. St. John, Wash.
Stallion. 1 year old and under 2 First.
$20, Cavalier. W. F. Stradley. Filer. Idaho;
second. $ia, Kamlac Night, H. E. Wagner,
St. John, Wash.
Mare. 4 years old or over First. $40.
Fairfield's Exilma. W. R. Ledbetter.
Ailcel, Or.; second, $30, June RoselAnd.
C. D. Keevey, Latah, Wash.; third. $25.
Bushnell. W. A. Wolf. Latah. Wash.;
fourth, $20. Martha Washington, M. W.
Merritt, Latah. Wash.
Mare 3 years old and under 4 First,
G. H, SARGENT WIWS
Ten Ears of Malheur County
Product Judged Best.
COOS SILAGE RUNS HIGH
5 9 Tons of Feed to Acre Estab
lishes Record for U. S. Show
Grows in Popularity.
George il Sargent's display at the
first annual Oregon state corn show,
being held in the state exhibit cham
ber in the Oregon building, won the
sweepstakes over all. His product,
raised in Adrian, Malheur county, con-
100 ears, White Dent, Jot 14 First, Will- j
iam Anson, La Grande.
Eastern Oregon, non-Irrigated, 10 ears.
Any Other Dent, lot 13 E. E. Hughes, La
Grande.
Class D Eastern Oregon, Irrigated, 100
ears. Yellow Dent, lot 18 First, V. V.
Hickox, Ontario; second, Garnett, Groat,
Nyssa.
Eastern Oregon, Irrigated, 10 ears, "White
Dent, lot 19 First. P. Teasen. Ontario.
Eastern Oregon, irrigated. 100 ears.
White Dent, lot 20 First, P. Tenaen, On
tario. Class D Eastern Oregon, irrigated, 10
ears. Tel low Dent, lot 17 First, George
H. Sargent (sweepstakes over all), Adrian,
Malheur county; second, E. L. Late, Adri
an, Malheur county; third. Harry F. Pow
ell, Nyssa, Malheur county; fourth. Gar
nett Groat, Nyssa, Malheur county; fifth,
V. V. Hickox- Ontario, Malheur county.
Corn Club Class E Western Oregon,
non-irrigated. 10 ears. Yellow Dent, lot 23-
First. George W. Welsner, Gervais, Marion
county; second. Merle Grove, Canyonville,
Douglas county ; third, Archie McGhehey,
Rose burg, Douglas county; fourth, Edward
Cachelin, Dixonville, Douglas county:
fifth. At tie Raiuberg, Mt Angel, Marion
county.
Class E Western Oregon.. non-Irrigated,
10 ears. White Dent, lot 24 First, Corwin
Hein, Canby, Clackamas county.
Class H Eastern Oregon, irrigated, 10
ears. Yellow Dent, lot 29 First, Ira Brum
bach, Parma, Malheur ' county; second.
Avert tt Hickox, Ontario, Malehur county;
county; fourth, Wilbur Roberta, Parma,
Malheur county.
Class H Eastern Oregon, Irrigated, 10
ears. White Dent, lot 30 First, James
Duncan, Nyssa, Malheur county; second,
Hoy L. Woodside, Wapinltia, Wasco.
JIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllM
CHAMPION DORSET
RAM AND CHIEF CONTENDERS AMONG HOLSTEIN SIRES AT PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION.
l f& ' J&S ""
ss? T T
SSfEs ' ' XA John R. Zwelfer. Hillsdale Blue Rio.
gss...ajf5BafejL3isisMs"W" 1 BsTl TOTTs bona on 10 ears Flint
irP , v x, ,Z,T M-B MOXTAXA PLAXS STOCK SHOW
Upper left -Miner. 1020 champion Dorset ram of Pacific International
Uveatoclc exposition, owned by Dominion experimental farm, Assraslx.
B. C Upper rltcht Matador Segis Walker VI Holte!n aire, runner-up
for grand champion sire, owned by 1j. J. Simpson. Korth Bend Or.
Lower Judffe Seels, 1010 grand champion Holstein aire, defending title,
owned by Hollywood Farm company Seattle.
$40, Royal Babe Surprise, A- C. Ruby,
Portland ; secona, uene, neorge x-
Gochnour, Sunnyside, Wash. ; third,
Velda, George R. Gochnour, Sunnyside,
Wash. : lourtn, -, J una noss, -ai. . jaw-
ritt, Latah, "Wash.
Filly, Z years oia ana unoer o r ubi,
$30. Glorious Flash, George R. oocnnour,
Sunnyside, Wash. ; second, $20. Gladys
Fleet, George rt. uocnnour. ouuujbiuc,
Wash.
ChamD on stallion. Marcn rjmperor, xx.
E. Wagner, St John, Wash., $25.
Champion mare. Royal Babe Surprise, A.
C. Ruby, Portland. Or., $25.
Fat Cattle. ,
Purebred ehorthorn steers, spayed or
martin heifers:
Senior yearling First, California Ma
jestic, University of C, Davis, Cal.; second,
ond, Hercules Jim, Day & Rothrock, Spo
kane, Wash.; third. Snow Bird. O. A. C.
CorvalUs; fourth, Willamette Defender,
O. A. C, CorvaMis.
Junior vearllnff First. Diamond fieart.
George Bertrand, Castle Rock, Wash.; sec
ond, Hercules Jim, Day & Rockrock, Spo
kane, Wash. 9
Senior calf First, Hercules uecK, Day
Rothrock. Spokane; second. Perfection
Lad, University of Idaho, Moscow; third,
32S1A; sourtn, Matcmess xype, universny
of Idaho, Moscow.
Champ on eteer California Majestic,
University of C, Davis, Cal.
Lot of three neaa r irsi, uay ac Kom-
rock Spokane.
Purebred Hererord steers, spayed or
martin herfera: '
Senior yearling First. Beau Blltwell,
Elk Run ranch, HIghwood. Mont.; second.
Lilly s Beau, O. A. C, Corvauis.
Junior yearling First, James B. McNer-
ney & Son, Carlton, Or.
Champion steer weau isutweii. aiK Kun
ranch, Hljchwood, Mont.
Purebred Aberdeen-Angus steers spayed
or martin heifers:
Steer First, Prideman C. B. Ill, Cong
don A Battles. Takima, Wash.
Senior yearling First, U. C. Jock IV,
University of California. Davis, Cal.; sec
ond. Even I to I. Dickson & McDowell,
Prineville.
Junior yearling First, Erica man, C. B.
Ill, Congdon & Bartles, Takima, Wash.;
second, Queenmere V, Congdon & Battles,
Yakima. Wash.
Senior calf First, Black bird man C. B.
XIV, Congdon & Battles, Yakima, Wash.;
second. Black Rock, Dickson 4 McDowell,
Prineville.
Champion IT. C. Jock IV, University of
California. Davis, uai.
Lot of three head First, Congdon &
Battles, Yakima, W ash.
Fat grade or cross-bred steers, spayed
or martin heifers:
Steer First, Grass Valley Victor, Des
chamns Bros.. Missoula, Mont.
Junior yearling First, Blucher, Dickson
& McDowell. Prineville.
Senior calf First, Hercules Gift, W. S.
C, Pullman, Wash. ; second,. Our Pretty
Rose, Dickson & McDowell, Prineville. Or.;
third. Western Koyai, w. S. C. fuuman,
Wash.; fourth. Jumbo, A. H. Barnum,
Moro, Or.
Champion Hercules, Gift, "W. S. C,
Pullman, Wash.
Grand champion of show U. C. Jock
No. 4, University of California, Davis, Cal.,
$100.
Cardinal Farrarl Sick.
MILAN, Italy, Nov. 16. Cardinal
Aadrea Carlo Karrari, archbishop of
Milan, is reported seriously ill. He
was born in 1S50 and was created a
cardinal in 1894.
sists of 10 ears of yellow Dent and
on this he was awarded cash prizes of
$60, from the total of $1000 offered by
the Northwestern National bank of
Portland for best displays.
Mr. Sargent's corn ran an average
of seven tons per acre of eilage, but
it was not on this that he won his
prize, for Coos county leadsthem all
on this feature, showing' the highest
average known anywhere 59 tons to
the acre.
The exhibits from the various coun
ties in Oregon are surprising to those
who are not "up" on corn progress in
this state. In this, the first show of
its kind, is laid the foundation for
what undoubtedly will prove to be
one of the etate's stellar attractions
as the years go by and the industry
develops. There are now 70,000 acres
of corn planted in Oregon (1920 fig
ures), with a grain production of 420,
000 bushels.
This exhibit, which is under the
direction of the Oregon corn show
committee, will be in place and open
to public inspection daily for 30 days.
The committee consists of S. B. Hall, j
Gresham; Paul Spillman, LaGrande;
C. C. Cate, Medford; C. C. Farr, Co
quille; L. R. Breithoupt, Vale, all
county agents, and Winnie Eraden,
state exhibit agent, secretary. The
Judges are Professor George R, Hys
lop, Oregon Agricultural college; J. E.
Larsen and E. E. Faville, Portland.
Following are the awards:
Class A Western Oregon, non-irrigated.
10 ears. Yellow Dent, lot 1 First, E. E.
Ross, Eugene; second, R. D. Hurley, Salem;
third. Harold Kurd, Eugene; fourth. River
Banks farm. Grants Pass; fifth, John A
Nachter, Cleveland. .
Western Oregon, non-Irrigated, 100 ears.
Yellow Dent, lot 2 First, Clinton Hurd,
Rugene; second, Samuelson Brothers,
Brownsville; third, B. E3. Ross, Eugene;
fourth, C. G. Lind, Grants Pass.
Western Oregon, non-irrigated. 10 ears.
White Dent, lot 3 First, Harry Hughes,
Woodburn; second, Harley Hughes, Wood
burn; third, A. E. Hughes, Woodburn;
fourth Mrs. A. E. Hughes, "Woodburn;
fifth, Clair Donker, Aumsville.
Western Oregon, non-irrigated. ' 100 ears.
White Dent, lot 4 First, Mrs. A. E.
Huph.es, Woodburn; second, Harley
Hughes, Woodburn; third, Harry Hughes,
"Woodburn; fourth, Leo Zeller, Scio.
Class B Western Oregon, irrigated, 10
ears. Yellow Dent, lot 6 First, W. B.
Lindaey, Merlin ; second, George Seeback,
Grants Pass; third. C. O. Gerrett, Glendale.
Western Oregon, irrigated, 100 ears.
Yellow Dent, lot 7 First. C O. Garrett,
Glendale.
Western Oregon, irrigated, 10 ears.
White Dent, lot 8 First, W. Theiss, Mur
phy. Western Oregon, Irrigated, 10 ears. Any
Other Dent, lot 10 First. Sam Johnson,
Murphy.
Class C Eastern Oregon, non -Irrigated,
10 ears. Yellow Dent, lot 11 First, Lee
Gray beal, lrrlgon; second, J. B. Stoddard,
La Grande; third. Dee Smutz, La Grande.
Eastern Oregon, non-Irrigated, 100 ear,
Yellow Dent, lot 12 First, J. B. Stoddard,
La Grande.
Eastern Oregon, non-Irrigated, 10 ears.
White Dent, lot 13 First, E. E. Hughes,
La Grande.
Class C Eastern Oregon, non -Irrigated,
Great Falls "Would Replace Lewis
ton on Exhibition Circuit.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.. Nov. 16,
Plans to place Great Falls in the
northwest circuit of fall livestock
shows are being considered by the
directors of the Montana Livestock Pa
vilion company of Great Falls.
The northwest for several years has
consisted of the Northwest Livestock
show at Lewiston, Idaho, the West
ern Royal Livestock show at Spokane,
Wash, and the Pacific International
stock show at Portland, Or. This
year's show will be the last at Lewis
ton, which has withdrawn from the
circuit.
The Montana Livestock Pavilion
company has a heated pavilion at
Great Falls, capable of seating 5000
persons, according to C. C. Iavis,
secretary of the company. "At the
Spokane show I was urged by the
breeders of Washington and Oregon
that to bring Great Falls into the
circuit would draw breeders from
Eastern Montana and the Dakotas,,
who would continue with the circuit
to the Pacific coast and increase the
territory from which the shows now
draw," said Mr. Davis recently.
School Funds to Be Allotted.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) The money for school districts
will be apportioned this month in
Clackamas county by Superintendent
FREE
GOME TONIGHTS
to the
MLbllll
inini
in the
AUDI
O
Organ Recital
Motion Pictures
RIUM
Vocal Music
Interesting Talks
The public health and food value features of Ice Cream and Dairy
Products will be presented, under the auspices of the Pacific Ice
Cream Manufacturers' Association, by these national authorities:
Dr. D. W. Mack, Portland Dr. W. S. Beekman, Puyallup
Prof. R. M. Washburn, University of Minnesota
Community singing:, led by Walter Jenkins
t
THURSDAY NIGHT
In the Auditorium, the big-gest show ever held on the Pacific
Coast of ice cream machinery, supplies and accessories, will be
opened to public inspection, under the auspices of the Association
of Ice Cream Supply Men. Thousands flocked to this exhibition
recently at Atlantic City.
Here is your opportunity to see every modern phase of a great industry.
child In the county. The sum totals
$90,506, and of this amount $23,262
cornea from the irreducible school
fund of the state. The balance, 67.
224.66, Is from th general school levy
of the county.
Vedder. .The apportionment this year 1 readingr thus on nearly every lamp
will average 6.60 for every school post In the business section of the
OLD KING SEGIS ROUTED BY
YOUTH AT LIVESTOCK SHOW
Champion Steer of Other Years Is Displaced by Usurper With Points
That Better Fit Him to Wear Crown of Herd.
GUERNSEY DAY
Thursday, Nov. 18, 1920
at the
Pacific International
"Livestock Show
Guernsey Auction Sale. Starts at 1 P. M. Leading
breeders of the northwest are among1 the consignors.
Sale includes high-record Cows, bred Heifers and herd
Bulls. Sale under auspices of Oregon Guernsey Cattle
club.
E. A. Rhoten, Salem, Or., sale manager.
Auctioneers: Hughes, Sudtell and C. D. Minton.
. v Clerk, W. L. Tenant.
BY ADDISON BENNETT. 1
ffTpHE king is dead; long live the'
I king'." Old King Segis Is not I
really dead. In fact he Is very)
much alive, and he and his offspring
will for many a long day occupy the
very first ranks among Holsteins of
the country. But youth must have
its swing, and Judge Segis in his tenth
year had to give way to Louis Simp
son's Segis Walker Matador VI, by
order of the Judge of the Holsteins
yesterday morning at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock show.
The second prize went to Mercl Lad
Korndyke Burke, a seven-year-old
animal belonging to Anita M. Baldwin
of Santa Anita, CaL The Judge who
rendered these, and all other decisions
in the Holstein class, is W. S. Moscrip
of Lake Elmo, Minnesota, one of the
famous judges of that class in this
country.
One might naturally suppose that
the owner of Judge Segis, F. S. Stim
son, of Holwood, Wash., would be
downcast at this the first defeat ever
met with by his great sire, but he
was one of the first to congratulate
city, and of course it also adds the
livestock show.' And a good , many
thousand took the hint yesterday, and
the result was a procession of auto
mobiles and street cars scurrying
across the Broadway bridge, thence
via Larrabee and other streets on to
the north towards the show grounds.
To those who have never motored
out Just remember and follow the
line of the Mississippi cars. It is a
good paved road all the way and
plenty of parking room at the exposi
tion site. There is a parking place
of about ten acres, immediately
terday, but they will finish their du-
ties this afternoon, and tomorrow the
auctions begin. In speaking of the
Judges, let me say that as fine a
selection of judges as ever acted are
here. Not a word of fault has been
found with the judging since the first
little show ten years ago. It costs
money to get such talent; but what a
satisfaction it is to be absolutely sure
every award is founded solely on
merit. Nothing but merit counts. I
noted down judges came from each of
the following localities: Argentina,
South America; South Dakota, Illi
nois. Colorado, Washington, New
Louie, and. as he did so he remarked:
"Judge Segis never saw the day when
he was a better animal than yours."
What a fine spirit that shows; and
it is typical of the generous cam
araderie existing among the stock
growers of the west I guess of the
entire country.
Mr. Stimnon Made President.
The loss of Mr. Stimson was not suf
ficient to cause him or his friends to
be downcast for he was elected to the
presidency of the Pacific International
Livestock show, at the meeting of the
directors Monday night. That Is a
prize, a reward of merit, that any
stockman in the west would gladly
accept.
Louie Simpson, of course, is in the
seventh heaven. He is the owner of
the finest Holstein sire in this coun
try. He has an animal around which
will grow one of the great Holstein
herds of the continent; and every
Oregonlan will rejoice when he re
members that Oregon is the possessor
of the grand champion Holstein sire
of the age.
However, Judge Segis was not for
gotten in the awards, for to him
was given the third prize.
"Let's Go!" You will see a sign
by the sales of the grand champion
steer and carload lots of fat stock
in the forenoon. Shorthorns and
Guernseys In the afternoon. Friday
forenoon the Herefords and Holsteins
will be sold, and fn the afternoon the
Herefords and milking Shorthorns.
In going over that list I am rer-'.id-ed
that a stranger asked me yester
day -which breed of dairy stock I
thought it would be desirable for him
to start with. I replied: "Don't start
at all; a man who has not studied the
various breeds enough to have a
choice has no business in the game.
If you can make a choice, then that
choice, no matter the name, is tha
right breed for you to work with. A
breeder, to succeed, must actually
York. M'nnesota. California. Iowa.
around the buildings. It was all sand I Wyoming, Montana and British Col-
laet- year: now it is covered thilr lv nmh ,
with "minced" wood, or rather sVinv- Thio afternoon in on e of the Biles i love his pets. If he doesn't he i;
ings. I rings the Jersey sale will take place, I doomed to failure before he begins the
The Judges were all very busy yes- and that will be followed Thursday I game."
JERSEY DAY
TODAY
North Portland Exposition Bldg.
the great
GOLDEN
RULE
JERSEY
SALE
Starts at 1 P. M. Register of Merit Cows ; Bulls that are
brothers and sons of world champions, See them sell
today. Sale under auspices of Oregon Jersey Cattle club.
Sale committee : C. N. McArthur, C. C. Dickson, Ed Cary.
Sale manager, E. A. Rhoten, Salem, Or.
Auctioneers: Hughes, Sudtell and Minton.
Clerk, W. L. Tenant.
Jfjouse of (ualitp
THE
O
W
STORY
er pro
OF
SHOWN IN OUR FOUR LARGE WINDOWS
We were first to quote, lower prices and we will continue to lead in
bringing prices back to normal. Our shoes are all standard makes,
built expressly for us, and not shoes made up of cheap and shoddy ma
terials to deceive the public. Eighteen years of square dealing stand
behind our guarantee for good footwear.
Men's Tan and Black English and medium; also broad toes, all Good
year welts. Heavy single and double soles ; regular lines, all widths and
sizes. This week only. We will not tell you what the regular price of
these shoes is, but sufficient to let
you know that this is below present
factory cost.
149-51
4th St.
iHOB CO.
149-51
4th St.
Next to Honeyman Hardware Co. ,