16 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THUIISDAT, NOVEMBER 18, 1920 BEST BULL CALF AT ; SALE BRIGS S1650 i ' ' U- m - - . f . . Prices at Auction Are Con v sidered Disappointing. SALEM COW NETS $1525 Prize Winners Are on Display at XI slit Horse Show Parade and rurther Sales Are Billed. "As the first of the series of sales that will feature the Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition, purebred Jerseys of prize-winning" strains were Kent through the sales ring' yesterday afternoon. The top price of the day was $1650, paid for a top-notch bull Calf. On the average, prices were a bit disappointing', but merely reflect ed business conditions of the present, it was pointed out. The record price of $1650 at the Jersey sale was paid by Fox brothers, Sil-verton. Or., for Old Man's Darling Cuthbert Second, 10-months-old Jer sey bull calf, owned by Pickard brothers, Marion. Or. Of the ?2 blue blood Jerseys placed on auction, the first 28 brought $12,790, an average of over $460 each. Owendola Rosaire, - 8-year-old cow, owned by L. P. Lard en, Salem, brought , $1525, second high money of the afternoon. X. C. Sorensen, On a las k a, "Wash-., was high bidder. The same cow sold last May for $2050 at F. C. Doerfler's auction at Salem. An eight-month bull calf. Stilton St. Mawes. Frank Lynn; Perrydale, Or., was bid in by R. M. Bunn, Arago, Or., for $1360, the third highest price paid during- the afternoon. A capacity crowd filled the amphitheater of the sales pavilion and bidding was keen, though spasmodic. WaKhlnelon Takes Prlzr. Washington captured the grand prize for the finest cattle herd at the 1920 exposition, an event featuring a herd picked from all the cattle of the various breeds on exhibit. Oregon was Second and California third. Judging of the exhibit was completed yesterday afternoon on schedule, with the exception of the Jerseys and Guernseys. So great was the num ber of entries in these that it was impossible for the judges to finish in time. The awards in the remaining classes in these two breeds will be made this morning. ... U. C. Jock, grand champion steer of the exhibition, and all prize win ners in the fat class cattle, swine and sheep will be auctioned in the main arena this morning at 10 o'clock. Strong competition is expected from prominent hotel men, packers and butchers of the city. Today's Guernesy sale, which in cludes shipments from eight of the most prominent breeders of the north west, will begin at 1 o'clock in the dairy sales arena. The sale is under the auspices of the Oregon Guernsey Cattle club. Herd sires, prize cows, heifers and young bulls of finest stock are included in the offerings. Shorthorns of the breeding type will be auctioned at the same time in the breeding stock arena. The finest herds of the northwest are represent ed among this year's exhibitors and much interest in this sale is evident among beef breeders. Prize Winner Parade. A parade of prize-winning Hol steins and Herefords was a feature of the night" horse show. The entire arena seemed almost a moving herd of great beasts, groomed to look their very best as the crowned victors of the 1920 exposition. "The quality of the Jersevs at the Pacific International is as good as any that I ve seen in SO years of judg ;ing" declared tleorge W. Sisson Jr., Potsdam, N. Y., director of the Amer ican Jersey Cattle club, who came 3000 miles to judge the Jerseys here. Mr. Sisson was an interested specta tor at the Jersey auction and ex pressed surprise that higher bids were not forthcoming. In fact, Mr. Sisson would have been more than an inter ested spectator if he had been nearer home. He was specially impressed with Gwendola Rosaire and said she sold far below her worth, according to eastern valuations. 40,000 See Show. Total attendance for the week reached approximately 40,000 yester day, although the rain of the last . three days has kept records down. .The three remaining days and espe cially the matinee horse show Satur day are expected to boost the total figures to 100,000. The Guernsey breeders banqueted last night at the Benson and the Shorthorn men celebrated at the .Multnomah. A meeting of the Mohair Growers association was held at th JBoard of Trade building last night for the purpose of launching a move . xnent to put the goat raisers on the map before the next exposition date. Honors among the Ayrshire breed ers were taken by E. W. Van Tassell, "Wenatchee, Wash., whose "Willowmoor Peter Pan 25th and the Belle of Wenatchee, were champion and grand champion sire and cow, respectively. "P. H. Porter, Halsey, Or., made a clean sweep in Red Polled champion ships, but he had little competition in this breed. In the Jerseys, Waikiki farm, Spokane, took the junior and grand championship in the sire class with Esther Pilot of Waikiki. junior yearling bull. Eminent's Jimp's Owl Glen Tana farm, Spokane, was grand and senior champion cow among the Jerseys. Prize awards in classes that have been completed follow: . Snortborns. Bu-U. 3 veara old or nvr Pirt. T.O. Princely Stamp, MaxwelJ-Miller Cattle company. Steamboat Springs, Colo.; sec ond, $33. Earl of Glencne. l.nwe A Pnwfrn. Culbertaon, Mont.: third. 30. Kin Georsre. A. Cham-bers. Forest Grove. Or.: fourth. $25, Villager Sultan 2d. A. H. Tarbell. Warren, Or. Bull, 2 rears old and undr 2 First. S50. Gain ford Guardian, Frank Brown. Carlton, Or.; second, 33, Kins Lavender, Day & Kothrock. Spokane; third SJtO. Silver Cloud, S. M. Varin. Victor. Idaho: fourth. 123, Scottish Lord. John H. Seely &. Sons. Mount Plearant. Utah. Senior yearlinir bull First. S.M). Mar Supreme, Lowe St Powers. Culbertaon, Mont.: second. 133. Silver tStar. P. H Griffin, Lo Lo. Mont.; third. X30. Vic toria Sultan, Carl A. Greif. Uniontown, Wash.; fourth. $25. Hercules Chancellor. Day & Rothrock, Spokane. Junior yearlins- buli: first 150. Aumst' tnampion, John H. Seely & Sons. Mount Pleasant. Ltah; second, $35, Britisher. Frank Brown. Carlton. Or.: third. $30. Hercules Topsman, Day & Rothrock, Spo- Kane; iourtn, ll'O. Maxwill Creterlan, George Bertrand, Castle Rock. Wash. Senior bull calf First, $30, Pacheco Lad, Pacheco Cattle company, Hollister, Cal.; secona. 13a, Mountain uell Lord, John H. oeety t &ons, Mount Pleasant, Utan; tnird, $30, Hercules Sunrise, Day & Rothrock. Spokane; fourth, $25, Max-Mill Victor. Maxwell-Miller Cattle company. Steamboat Springs, Colo. Junior bull calf First. $50, Hercules Cornerstone. Day & Rothrock, Spokane; second, $35, Josephine's Lad, John H. Seely & Sons. Mount Pleasant. Utah; third. omoor Vista, 15. B. McFarland. San Fran cisco; third, $10, Beauty BarboigH, Walter J. Domes, . McCoy, Or.; fourth, $5. Lady Bruce of Wenatchee, E. W. Van Tassell. Wenatchee, Wash. Cows. 3 years old and under 4 First, $20, Bruce Bell of Wenatchee. E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash.: second. $13. Steybrae Grace Darling, E. B. McFarland. -San Francisco; third, $10, Steybrae Ellen, E. B. McFarland, San Francisco; fourth, $5, Happy Clent, Walter J. Domes, Mc Coy. Or. Heifer, 2 years old and under 3 First, $20, Steybrae Nona, E. B. McFarland, San Francisco; second, 13, Dolly Edge water, Walter J. Domes, McCoy. Or.;, third. $10, Queechie of Wenatchee, E. W. Van Tassell. Wenatchee, Wash. Senior yearling heifer First, $20, Bruce Belle of Wenatchee. E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash.; 'second, $13. Stewart Girl of Wenatchee. E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash.; third, $10, Little Miss Sentinel. Walter J. Domes, McCoy, Or.; fourth, $5, Stella of Oregon, Walter J. Dome, McCoy. Or. Junior yearling; heifer First, $20, Stey brae, E. B. McFarland, San Francisco; second, $13, Lady Scott of Wenatchee, E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash.; third, $10, Scottish Queen of Wenatchee, E. W. Van Tassell. fourth, $5,. Ben Hur Sadie Netherhall, Walter J. Domes, Mc Coy. Or. Senior heifer calf First, $20, Steybrae Happy Girl, E. B. McFarland, San Fran cisco; second, $13, Lady Bruce of Wen atchee, K. W. Van, Tassell, Wenatchee; third, $10, Steybrae Vista, E. B. McFar land. San Francisco: fourthT $5. Happy Daisy. Walter J. Domes, McCoy, Or. Junior heifer calf First, 20, Steybras Darling. E. B. McFarland, San Francisco; second, $13, Miss Sentinel Fjalyston, Wal- OLD PLUVE WASTES HIS TEARS UPON MARVELOUS HORSE SHOW Famous Owners of Noted Animals Are Paving Way Here for Most Brilliant Yearly Exhibition of Prize Winners Ever Assembled. 0' BY ADDISON BENNETT. LD MAN PLUVE still was shed- i ding tears, very wet tears, Sn this section yesterday- and it was well that the animals and humans at the livestock show in North Portland were well housed. Of course we ex pect rain in this neck of the woods about this time of the year and our expectations usually are gratified often more than gratified but we do think Jupe is overdoing things slightly this year. However, let's be optimistic enough to look through the clouds and the "mist" and see bright sunshine as a finale of the great show. I wonder how many Portland folk really and truly realize that the night horse shows are the best ever held on the Pacific slope? I wonder how many of them realize that in the five gaited thoroughbreds there are 14 of the best animals in that class ever assembled in one ring in this country outside of the great New lorn ana x t-v - . v-.-j , r i Chicago shows Hur Saide Netherhall II. Walter J. Domea. I A. P. Fleming of Columbia, lenn.. FIRST ANNUAL OREGON STATE CORN SHOW IS ON IN FULL SWING. some: of exhibits from various cooties throughout state, revealing magnificent specimens of the field. Large numbers are viewing the splendid exhibits from all over the state which are now in place in the Oregon state exhibit chamber, Oregon building, where the first annual Oregon corn show is in full swing. All are agreeably surprised at the remarkable displays, which reveal the fact that this is fast becoming a big corn-raising state. While it Is not so generally known as it might he, Oregon produces quite a large crop of corn, the 1920 acreage being 70,000, with. a grain production of 420,000 bushels. Practically every county in the state is represented in the fine exhibits, which have been tastefully ar ranged and are open to the inspection of the general public daily. They will be in place for 30 days, during which the members of the state corn show committee are hoping that all who possibly can will visit the rooms and see what the state can produce. There is no admission charge. Resinol doeswonders for sick skins That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of embarrass ment, as well as of torment to you. Why don't you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment ? Physicians pre scribe it constantly. In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. Sold Vy alt drurvita. Kennel OiotaMnt nlhr b a.d4 by Rainol Soap. $30, Splendid Abbolsbunn, John H. Seely & Sons. Ml. Pleasant, Utah; fourth, $25, Divide Standard, Allen Cattle company, Colorado Springs. Colo. Cow, 3 years old or over First, Sul tan's Graceful, Maxwell-Miller Cattle com pany, Steamboat Springs, Colo.; second, 35, Realms Countess, John H. Seely & Sons, Mount Pleasant, Utah; third, 130. Scottish Jane. G. W. DeLay, Hot Lake, Or.; fourth, $25, Rosebud Cumberland, Allen Cattle company Colorado Springs, Colo. Heifer. 2 years old and under 3 First. $10. Hercules Matchless, Day & Rothrock, Spokane; second. $35, Ravena Ultimo, John H. Seely & Sons, Mount Pleasant, Utah; third. $30, Village Lassie. T. S. Glide. Davis. Cal. : fourth, $23. Countess, Lowe & Pcwers, Culbertaon, Mont. Senior yearling heifer First, $r.O. Her coies Elvira, Day & Rothrock. Spokane; second, $35, White Pacheco. Pacheco Cat tle company, Hollister. Cal.; third, $30, Village Rose, T. S. Glide. Davis. Cal.: fourth. $25, Lord's Daisy. John H. Seely & Sons. Mount Pleasant, Utah. Junior yearling heifer FlrBt. $50. Orange! Biossom Lady, Day He KotnrocK, eposane; second, $35. Pacheco Doris, Pacheco Cattle companv. Hollister, Cal.; third. $30. Crai gielea Misaie II. Frank Brown, Carlton, Or.: fourth, $25. Max-Mill Myrtle. Maxwell-Miller Cattle company. Steamboat Springs, Colo. Senior heifer calf First. $50, Max-Mill Susan, Maxwell-Miller Cattle company, Steamboat Springs, Colo.; second, $35, Divide Iris, Allen Cattle company. Colo rado Springs. Colo.: third. $30. Sultan's Dale, Pacheco Cattle .company, Hollister. Cul. ; fourth, $25, Car Duchess II, Lowe & Pcwers, Culbertson, MonL Junior heifer calf First, $50. Mary Ann RUFh, University of California, Davis. Cal.: .v Hercules Broadhooks. Day & Rothrock. Spokane: third. $30, Uppermllls Violet II. John H. feeeiy at Sons. Mount Pleasant, Utah: fourth. $25. Pacheco Doris. Pacbeco Cattle company, Hollister. Cal. 0.0.1 h.rrt First. $100. Day t Rothrock, Kn. kane: second. $75. T. S. Glide. Davis, Cal ; third, $5. Frank Brown. Carlton. Or.; fourth, $55. John H. Seely & Sons. Mount Pleasan:. Utah. vo.in herd First. $100. Day & Roth rock Spokane: second, $S.'.. John H. Seely . Hollister. Cal.: third, $75, Pacheco f.,..n. nmnanv. Hollister. Cal.; fourth, $G5 Mnvwell-Miller Cattle company, Steamboat Calf herd First, $100, Pacheco Cattle eomnanv. Hollister. Cal.; second, $S5, Day . nnthrnrk Sookane'. third, $io. Allen v Colorado Springs, Colo. fourth. $B5. John H. Seely & Sons. Mount Pleasant, V tah. Two animals. either sex First, $7 John H. Seely & Sons. Hollister, Cal.: sec ond $70. Maxwell-Miller Cattle company, Colorado Springs, Colo.: third, $70. Day T Minn WanAtO. Wash. Four animals, either Bex. get of one km... ,100. Dav & Rothrock. Spo i ... urand IS.", John H. Seely A Sons, Mount Pleasant. Utah: third, $75. Day & Rothrock. Spokane; fourth. $05. Allen Cattle company, Colorado Springs. Colo. Qow 8 years old or over with one calf by sld'e First. $75, Little Sweetheart. T. s. ;itde. Liavis. bccohu, . - - Bp i.nv.iv Maxwell-Miller Cattle com pany. Steamboat Springs, Colo.: third. $C0, t.,.,1. Ahhotaburn. John H. Seely Son, Mount Pleasant. Utah: fourth. $50, Type's Duchess, Day Rothrock, Spokane. Senior champion bull Galnford Guardi an Pmnb Rmvn. Carl ton. Or.. $50. Junior champion bull Augusta's Cham pion. John H. Seely 4 Sons, Mount pi,Bint. Utah. $50. Grand champion bull Gainford Guardi an Frank Brown. Carlton, or., jov. Senior champion female Little Sweet heart. T. S. Glide. Davis. Cal.. $50. Junior champion female Hercules Elvira. Day Ac Rothrock, Spokane, $50. Grand champion female Little Sweet' heart. T. S. Glide. Davis. Cal., $50. Ayr hi res. Bull. 3 years old or oveir First, $20, Wlllomoor Peter Pan XXV. E. W. Van Tassell. Wenatchee, Wash.: second. $13, Steybrae Improver. E. B. McFarland. San Francisco. Cal.; third. $10; Belle's Triune, Walter J- Domes, ileuoy, or. Bull, 2 years old and under 3 First. $20, Queen's Scottish Cavalier, W. S. C. Pull man. Wash. Senior bull calf First. $20. Chinook Peter Pan Ben. W. S. C. Pullman. Wash. second, $13, Wenatchee Robin Hood. E. W. Van Tassell. Wenatchee. Wash. : third, $10, Steybrae Aymont, E. B. McFarland. San Francisco; fourth.' $5, Stewart of Wenatchee, E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash. Junior bull calf First. $20, Chinook Cavalier Caddy. W. S. C. Pullman, Wash. second. $13. Steybrae Inuchy, E. B. Mc Farland. San Francisco; third. Stewart Robin of Wenatchee, E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee. Wash. Cows. 4 years old or over First, $20, The Belle of Wenatchee. E. W. Van Tas- sell. Wenatchee. Wash.; second. $13. Will McCoy. Or.: fourth. $5. Belle. Walter J. Domes, McCoy, Or. Senior champion bull Willowmoor Peter Pan 25th, E. W. Van Tassell. Wenatchee, Wash., $15. ' Junior champion bull Chinook Peter Pan Ben. W. Washington State college, Pullman, Wash., $15. Grand champion bull Willowmoor Peter Pan 25th. E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash.. $15. Senior champion cow The Belle of Wen atchee, E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash.. $15. Junior champion heifer Steybrae, E. B. McFarland. San Francisco, $15. Grand champion female The Belle .of Wenatehee. E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash.. $15. Herd First, $25, E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash.; second, $13, E. B. Mc Farland. San Francisco, Cal.; third, $10. Walter J. Domes, McCoy, Or. Young herd First, $20, E. B. McFarland, San Francisco: second, $13, E. W. Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash.; third, $10, Walter J. Domes, McCoy, Or. calf herd First, $20. Walter J. Domes, McCoy, Or. Two animals, either sex, produce of one cow First, $20, E. B. McFarland. San Francisco: second, $13. E. W. Van Tassell. Wenatchee. Wash.; third, $10, E. W. Van Tassell. Wenatchee. Wash.: fourth, $5, Walter J. Domes, McCoy, Or. Four animals, either sex, get of one sire First, $20, E. B. McFarland, San Francisco; second, $13, E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash.; third. $10, E. W. Van Tassell, Wenatchee, Wash. who is In charge of these nlerht shows. assured me yesterday that never In all of his experience, extending over many years, in the management of such affairs had he seen as many high-class horses assembled, except as noted above, at any shows of the kind. Pasadena Shovr Eclipsed. round robin In which each has equal credit. He Instanced Pasadena, Cal., where society turns out almost en masse to view night shows (ana show the latest styles in habiliments), they never have had as fine a collection of high-class horses and famous riders and drivers as we have this week at the shows In North Port land. When one remembers that thla is really only the third show of the kind ever held In Oregon, that state ment means a great deal. Indeed, no one is more greatly surprised than Mr. Fleming himself and the habitues and owners here present. He thinks we are destined to have in the near ensuing years one of the very notable shows of the continent one that will attract society folk from all of the great society centers of the country. But to attain that achievement our people must pack the stadium every night of such shows, else the mone tary returns will not permit of offer ing prizes sufficient to attract the very best animals, owners and riders of the United States. Xotable Owners and Horses. Mr. Fleming then went over the entries and the names of famous owners, animals and ridens now par ticipating In the nightly events. 1 may not have them set down in the proper order of merit. I rather wish you to think my mention a sort of Let me first mention a near neigh bor Mrs. Wayne VV. Keyes of Taco- ma. Mrs. Keyes is one of the most famous exhibitors of fancy riding and driving horses In the country. Mrs. H cvp. hn.a h ,ro h.r famniu ani mal, Hildare, and stable - mate. Sir Sidney, among the most famous prize winners in the country. Mrs. Keyes brought her outfit In a large auto mobile car several days before the shows opened, and in the car brought her big touring car, and. sent to Long View, Mo., for Loring Hayden to handle the steeds. He is one of the best-known riders and drivers in the west. Then there Is Confidence, owned Dy -Miss Maude Stock Banks of Corina, (Jal., not far from Pasadena. This is another celebrated mount and driver, brought at great expense. Not for gain, not for the prize money, but purely for the love of the sport. Famous Headmaster Retarns. And there is Headmaster from Pas adena, Cal., another well-known per former, owned and entered by Revel Lindsay English of Pasadena. See how the Pasadena folk feel towards our show! From Seattle comes Juan Sawyer, owned and entered by George E. Plummer. Juan is a prize winner of first class. Mr. Plummer also ha Maxey Bingen and Halgretta the Great here, and other fine animals. From Medford, Or., we have Alice K. Dare, entered by Mrs. Ruth W. Clemons. This animal, says Mr. Flem ing, i3 at home among any prize winners. H. S. Burnham of Colorado Springs, Colo., has entered Silver Dare, Golden Dare and Mabel Reade. all animals of the first class; Silver Dare has taken many prizes in what is called the high school class. Spokane Horses Entered. Miss Cornette Fisk ot Spokane, Wash., enters and also rides her wonderful five-gaited Clagstone. Mr. Fleming also spoke of Clagstone as nearly a perfect specimen of the equine race. Miss Fulalia Maiden, also of 'Spo kane, rides her pet five-gaited Chester K. Another animal worthy of a more extensive mention. I cannot go on and mention even a 20th part of the high-class animals and their owners present- I wish I could, for I dislike to pick out from a couple of million dollars' worth of horses a dozen or less. The thing for the reader to do is to- go out to the night show and see many- wonderful spectacular stunts performed every evening. I suppose you love the horse? I hope so, for if you do not you are well, scarcely human! City .Xot Responsible for Injuries, That the City of Portland is not re. sponsible for injuries Dora Vander- griff received in 1918, when she tripped over a coal shute lid in the sidewalk in front of the Alder hotei. was the opinion given yesterday by Circuit Judffe Kavanaugh. He sus- by Deputy City Attorney Myers. Miss Vandergriff has begun suit to recover $10,000 damages from the Alder In vestment company, owners of the ho tel, and the city. F. C. Oxman Ts Defendant. BAKER, Or., Nov. 17. (Special.) The circuit court of - Baker county opened its November session, Monday and started proceedings in 'the first of the civil cases on the docket. The first case to be tried Is that of J. A. Hoskins vs. W. E. Storm and F C. Oxman. F. C. Oxman is at present a road contractor engaged in business near Baker. Fish Racks Urged for River. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 17, (Special.) As a result of an inspection made by Master Fish Warden Clanton, Su perintendent Peters of the Klatska nlne hatchery and Deputy Warden Larson, fish racks will be placed in Youngs river Just below the falls, if permission can be secured from the owneV of the property to catch silver- side and steelhead salmon for hatch ery purposes. The silversides spawn during December and January and the steelheads about two months later. The eggs secured will be taken to the Klatskanine r'ver plant for hatching. Make Our Office- HEADQUARTERS During Show Week BENSON COMMISSION GO. Livestock Commission Merchants North Portland, Oregon T. C. Benson, Cattle Salesman. A. R. Benson. Hog and Sheep Salesman. ROfQ UPKEEP DECLINED REPAIR OF HIGHWAYS CAUSES OlTY-COtrXTl DEBATE. Each Thinks Other Might Maintain Traffic Arteries Out of Its Own Share of Funds. Instead of taking over all county roads within the city limits, as sug gested by the board of county com missioners, the city council will rec ommend that the county take over and maintain all city streets which are main highways within the city limits. No official action has been taken by the city council, although City Commissioner Barbur has outlined the plan to the city council and re ceived tentative endorsement of the plan. The majority or the county roads which the county commissioners wanted the city to maintain were arteries leading into the city, accord ing to Mr. Barbur, and in addition there are a number of streets, such as Sandy boulevard, which cannot be classified as city streets, and it is these that the city will request the county to take under its wing. Commissioner Barbur argued that the county received between $600,000 and $700,000 annually for road build ing and maintenance, compared with $30,000 which the city received to care for street maintenance. IHWll .f a e ctj i ,r ij j. i f.it rr 1 1 1 zr. 1 ACCUSED PAYS 2 FINES Defendant Assessed for Offenses of Self and Confederate. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 17. (Special.) Percy L. Bartlett was tried before Cedric Miller, justice of the peace, Tuesday ',n a charge of having venison in his. possession. He said that he was in the moun tains with a horse and when coming out met a man who had killed the deer. The hunter offered him half of the deer if he would pack it out on the horse, and this he consented to do. "Well, that being the case, I will fine you $50 and costs and will fine the fellow who killed the deer $50, and you' can pay both fines," drily said the justice. The fine was paid and the judge was not informed who killed the deer. ' Plan Your Next Year's En silage Supply Now See Our at the Stock Show This Week CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Salem, Oregon 1 1 NO WASTED 6ILAGC IT'J Jk.T.t. GOOD 174 JIM Indiana Bank of Kenton PIONEER BANK OF THE STOCKYARDS DISTRICT We invite stockmen and visitors to make our bank their headquarters during the Pacific International Livestock Exposition 4P-1'11 W' saBspf'sspiaiiSKa ' W'jf hihl YltiTlffXTTr laCZ 45JSsiM1R A POWERFUL CAR All people desire power. Some want it for display. Most want it for the tough reads and the steep hills. If you would buy the full joy of motoring, you need power beyond question. In the Standard Eight you drive a car of un questioned power which rides so smoothly that you are aware of its tremendous power only by comparison. Vestibule Sedan, tSOOO Sedan. S4800 SedaneTte. S4SOO Coupe. S4SOO Touring Car. S340O Roadster. S3400 Chassis. S3 1 SO Above prices f. o.b. Butler, Pa. Present prices guaranteed until April 1, 1921. Lewis E. Obye Motors Co, Distributors Broadway at Couch St.