TITIS MORMXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY,- DECEMBER 15, 1020
1
AWARDS ARE MADE
AT POULTRY SHOW
High-Bred Birds and Fancy
Rabbits Capture Prizes.
JUDGING' IS DIFFICULT
Blue-Ribbon Fowls Compete Keen
ly In AH Divisions for Honors
' and Bunnies Do Likewise.
second cockerel, first and second tien and
pullet, Charles Bylsma. Seattle, Wash.
Black Minorca Cocks, O. R. White,
Xewberg-, Or., first; .Nate "Wiley, second.
Cockerels, George W. Speight, first; O. R.
Winters, second and third.- Hens. O. R.
Wlnters, first; Georpe W. Speight, second;
Nate Wiley, third. Pullets, George W.
Spelarht, first; O. R. Winters, second; Nats
Wiley, third Old pen, O. R. Wiley.
Buff Plymouth Racks Cocks, Mrs. H. H.
Collier, Tacoma, Wash., first; Mrs. D. P.
Woodruff, Bow, Wash., second. Cockerels,
Mrs. D P. Woodruff, first; L. J. Hoskins.
second; Mrs. H. H. Collier, third. Hens,
Mrs. , D. P. Woodruff, first; Mrs. H. H.
Coilier, second. Pullets. Mrs. H. H. Col
lier, first; Li. J. Hoskins, second.
Partridge ' Plymouth Rocks Cock, hens
and young pen classes won by William C.
Schultz, Maple wood. Or.
Columbian Plymouth Rocks Pullets. H.
-R, Demmon, Portland, first- and second.
Golden Camplne Cock. Dr. I. W. Kal'e,
Portland, first. Cockere-11, Dr. D. W. Kolle.
first; George I. Routledge, Portland, sec
ond; Jas. Parker, Astoria, Or., third. Hen,
Dr. D. W. Kolle, first. Pullet, Dr. D. W
Kolle, first.
Prizes in Rabbit Divlioo.
First prize awards in the rabbit di
vision follow:
Black PlemUh Glant-Doe and litter.
Richard Miller, Oak Grove; senior buck.
G. K. Bales, Portland ; .senior doe. R.
L. Schad, Portland; Intermediate buck. J.
W. Pettit, Portland; intermediate doe, G.
E. Bales.
Silver Black Flemish Intermediate doe.
Ell Hogan, Oswego; junior doe, Ell Hogan;
senior doe, Eli Koffan.
Blue Flemish Giant Intermediate doe,
H. K. Carter, Tacoma.
Flemish Giant Gray Junior buck, W. F.
Dode, Tacoma; intermediate buck, W F
buck. Henry F. Fechter. Tacoma.
Steel Gray Flemish Junior buck, G. E.
Gates. "
Stel Gray Flemish GiantJunlor buck,
Eli Hogan; junior doe, G. Mililli, Milwau
kie. Or.; intermediate doe, H. Williams,
Portland; senior doe, W. B. Brown. Port
land. New Zealand Red Senior buck. G. N.
McCoy, Tacoma; senior doe, "Tearsley rab
bitry. Oak Grove, Or.; intermediate buck.
Sunset rabbitry, Seattle; intermediate doe,
Yearsley rabbitry; junior buck, G. N. Mc
Coy; "junior doe, Yearsley rabbitry; baby
junior buck, Yearsley rabbitry; baby Junior
doe, 7. S. Ball-ey, Boise, Idaho; doe and
litter, Yearsley rabbitry.
DR. HAYS TRANSFERRED
PRESBYTERY OF
RELEASES MISSIONARY
PORTLAND
Sunday School Worker to Conduct
Campaign for Fund to Aid AI-
ban College Extension.
The resignation of Dr. C. W. Hays
as Sunday school missionary was ac
cepted yesterday afternoon by the
Presbytery of Portland. Dr. Hays
will become field representative of
the general board of education of New
York in the work of raising $30,0,000
for the building- and endowment fund
of Albany college.
He 'received bis call yesterday by
telegram from Dr. Edgar P. Hill,
former pastor of the First Presby
terian church of Portland and now
general secretary of the New York
board, which supervises all the edu
cational work of the Presbyterian de
nomination. Agreements between the
general board of education, trustees
of Albany college, and the educa
tional committee of the synod of
Oregon were effected in conferences
last week under the leadership ot
Dr. btanton ulinger of .New lorK.
Dr. A. M. Williams, president of
Albany college, attended the meet
ing of the presbytery, and expressed
the importance of the drive for funds
as a means of enlarging the scope of
work at Albany.
Dr. Hays will assume' his new
duties on February 1. His successor
In Sunday school work here will be
appointed soon.
Judging of poultry and ranbit en
tries was the principal interest of
the second day of he 11th annual
western winter show of the Oregon
Poultry and Pet StocK association. A
large attendance of poultry fanciers J Dodge; senior doe, W. P. Dodge; senior
and pet lovers thronged the basement
of the municipal auditorium yester
day, where the association is holding
the most successful exhibit in Its his
tory. The show will be open to the
public without admission charge the
rest of the week, closing at 10 o'clock
Saturday night. .
. Awarding of prizes in the poultry
division was practically completed
last night. Several- classes, Including
water fowl, turkeys, pigeons and ban
tams will be judged today.
1 Awards In the poultry division were
made by W. S. Kussell of Oakland,
CaL, and W. M. Coats of Seattle,
Wash. The latter has been one of
the official -Judges at the Portland
show for 11 years.
Judging la Difficult Task.
The quality of Rhode Island Red
entries made the Judges' final de
cisions in this class a difficult task.
Many of the birds had records as
blue ribbon winners in other shows,
and competition was particularly keen
in this variety of fowl. Birds be
longing to Tom Johansen and W. H.
Mead took a generous share of the
prizes in this class.
Several owners dominated certain
classes with little opposition. Henry
Domes of McCoy, Or., won every pos
sible award for his Partridge Wyan
dottes, and also made a good show
ing in Silver Wyandottes. C. A.
Gervis of Oak Grove, Or., made a
clean sweep of prizes for Black Or
pingtons, and the same thing-' was
done by Paul Schuele of Portland in
the division for Brown Leghorns.
V. O. Price of Kennewlck. Wash.,
and H. Wiesenborn of Portland di
vided all awards for dark. Cornish
fowl. Honors for Columbian Wyan
dottes fell entirely to the entries of
Jay Scott of Harrisburg, Or., and H.
C. Forbes of Portland.
Three Hundred Rabbits Judged.
Nearly 300 rabbits were judged yes
terday by C. S. Gibson of Detroit, a
nationally known rabbit expert, who
has participated in more than 20
shows since August 15. He will leave
here this morning for the east, where
he will act as a judge at Madison
Square garden" in New York. He de
clared yesterday that the Portland
show has no equal in the United
States, with tHe exception of the an
nual events In Boston, New York and
Chicago.
Among the features of the present
exhibit are attractive booths display
ing various feeds and other articles
of interest to poultrymen. The Rout
ledge Seed & Floral company main
' tains a large booth, which includes
a pen of a dozen lively puppies of
different breeds. Books of interest
to chicken raisers and those l:eeplng
pets are displayed at a booth run by
the central library.
In conjunction with the show a se
ries of lectures Is being given by ar
rangement of the Oregon Agricul
tural college. H. E. Cosby of the
extension department of the college
spoke yesterday afternoon in room B
of the auditorium on incubation and
breeding. William Coats and Pro
fessor A. G. Lunn gave lectures In
the evening. Pifessor -Lunn will
lecture at 3 o'clock this afternoon ojj
"Feeding the Commercial Flock."
Resnlta of Prixe Avrnrds.
The complete results of poultry
awards follow:
Single comb Rhode Island Reds Cocks:
Tom Johansen. Rainier, Or., first; A. J.
Raney. Corbett, Or., second; Tom Johan
sen. third. Cockerels: W. H. Mead, Port
land, first; R. Newman, Oregon City, sec
ond; C. R, Qulnn, Oregon City, third.
Hens: A. J. Raney, first; R. Newman, sec
ond; A. J. Raney, third. Pullets: W. H.
Aleaa, lirst ana second ; Tom Johansen,
third. Old pen: TV, H. Mead, first; J. R.
Maguire, Portland, second; A. J. Raney,
third. Young pen: W. II. Mead, first;
Kite & Hershberger, Lewiston, Idaho, sec
ond; Tom Johansen, third.
Partridge Wyandottes Cocks, cockerels,
hens, pullets, old pen and young pen
classes: First, secohd and third places won
Jn each class by birds belonging to Henry
Domes of McCoy, Or.
Golden Wyandottes Cockerel: Mrs. Mol
lis Binderup, Portland, first. Young pen:
C. M. Lake, BoYing, Or., first.
Columbian "Wyandottes Cock: Jay Scott,
Harrisburg, Or., .rirst; H. B. Forbes, Port
land, second. Cookerels: H. C. Forbes,
first. Hens: Hi, C. Forbes, first. Pullets:
- Jay Scott, flirt, second and third.
Silver Wyandottes Cocks: Henry Domes,
first and second; G. G. Wherry, Payette,
Idaho, third. Cockerels: Henry Domes,
first, second and third. Hens: Henry
Domes, first; Alfred Smith, second; Henry
Domes, third. Pullets: G. G. Wherry, first,
second and third. Old pens: Henry Domes,
' first and seconcT Young pens: Henry
.Domes, first and second.
White Wyandottes Cocks: J. A. Griffin,
'" " Eugene. Or., first and second: G L. Wood,
Portland, third. Cockerels: J. A. Griffin,
first, second and third. Hens: J. A. Grif
" . fin, first, second and third. Pullets: J. A.
Griffin, first, second and third. Old pen:
J. A. Griffin. flr- Young pen: Charles
J. Hernandez, Portland, first; J. A, Grif
fin, second.
Black Orpingtons Cock: C. A. Gervis,
Oak Grove, Or., first. Cockerels: C. A.
Gervis, fh-st and second. Hens: C. A.
Gervis, first, second and third.
Blue Orpingtons Cock: T. M. White,
. Portland, first. Hens: T. M. White, first.
Partridge- OrpingtoiM Cock: Goodacre
Poultry farm, Comptoa, Cal., first. Hen:
Goodacre Poultry farm, first and second
White Orplnetons Cock: P. H. Haddan,
Astoria. Or., first. Cockerel: P. H. Had
den. first. Hen: C. W. Wellman. Lewiston,
Idaho, first. Pullet: C. W. Wellman, first.
Old pen: C.A. Wellman, first.
Buff Orplngt6ns Cocks: O. C. Dunton,
' Sherwood. Or., first and second; Burton
McRlroy, Portland, third. Cockerels: O. C.
Dunton, first and second: Hariey Caleae,
0it Grove, Or., third. Hens: Burton Mr
. Klroy, first, second and third. Pullets: O.
C. Dunton, first and second; Hariey Cal
" ease, third. -
Dark CornlRh -Cocks: V. O. Price. Ken
newlck. Wash..-first: L. W. Wiesenborn,
- Portland, -second and t third. Cockerels:
..: V. O. Prire. first and second: H. Wlesen-
- born, third. Hens: lfc W. Wiesenborn, first,
second and third. Pullets: V. O. Price, first;
1 W. Welsenborn, second; V O. Price.
",- third. Old pen: L. W. Wiesenborn, first;
:. H.. Wiesenborn, second. Young pen: L. W,
V Weisenborn first; H Welsenborn, second.
Dark single-comb Brown Lechoms Ail
awards to Paul Schuele of Portland.
Light single-comb Brown Leghorns All
awards to Paul Sehuele of Portland.
- 8ing!e-comb & White Leghorns Cocks.
. Mrs. Josephin Quirtall, Portland, first;
Pchueller poultry farm, second David B.
i. Trout. Portland, third. Cockerels. J. O.
Isaacson, Central Point, Or., first, second
and third. Hens. David B. Trout, first;
' . A. P. Wheeler. Pleasant Hill, Or., second;
""' Bert Senter, Hood River, Or., third. Pul-
lets. J. O. Isaacson, '-first and third: Bert
Senter, second. Old pens, John B. Whaley.
Vancouver. Wash., first: Fred Tharp, Al
7 " e-?a. Or., atfond: George L. Routledge,
tiiirii. Young pens. J. O. Isaacson, first.
Biack Langshans First, cock, cockerel.
hen and first and second pullet, E. J. Hepp,
Milwaukic. ' Or.
Light Brahmaa First cock, first and
RGU AID IS INDORSED
JCDGES AXD COMMISSIONERS
WANT FEDERAL) SUPPORT.
i I
County Officials In Convention
Here Also Ask Governor to Con
tinue Charities Investigation.
Members of the Oregon delegation
in congress will be asked to support
the passage of the Chamberlain fed
eral aid road bill, a resolution to
this effect having been adopted here
yesterday by officials attending the
convention of the State Association
of County Judges and Commissioners.
The association als-. voted to ask
Governor Olcott to continue the work
of a committee appointed to investi
gate charity work in the state. It
will Joe urged to make a thorough
investigation of the situation, with
the idea of establishing a unified sys
tem of relief, including possibly a
plan whereby only three or four large
county hospitals will care for the
indigent poor of the entire -state.
Matters to be brought up at the
next session of i the legislature, the
consolidation of dock and port com
missioners and construction of mar
ket roads, also were discussed. R. A:
Booth, state h'ghway commissioner,
summed up the road work done this
year and forecast that of thi next
season. He answered questions as
to whether through high ays could
be regarded as market roads, to the
effect that they could not, but those
routes feeding into them were in
that class, if so desired, he said.
Other speakers were County As
sessor Reed, Marshall N. Dana, John
McArthur of Eugene, District Attor
ney Evans, Judge Kanaler, Circuit
Judge MoCourt and Senator .-loser.
Last night's programme included a
theater party.
Today will be g'ven over to elec
tion of officers, resolutions and un
finished business, followed by the
annual dinner at the Imperial hotel,
with Frank Branch li'ley as toast
master. Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner of the state
hospital, and Secretary of State
Kozer are scheduled for addresses
this morning. A river trip will be
made to the municipal terminal and
Portland Woolen mills.
piclon were both in El Paso six weeks
ago, and Mrs. Sudow returned to 'Los
Angeles alone, according to the po
lice. The suspect Is now being sought
In Arizona,
The text of the written statement
i was not divulged.
i
STREET COST PROTESTED
PROPERTY-HOLDERS OJf EAST
58TH TO APPEAR.
DEAD WOMANJDENTIFIED
Statement JIade Before Death May
Convict Murderer.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec 14. Mrs.
Fay Sudow, today Identified as the
woman whose nude body was found
mutilated in a grove near here Sun
day, left a statement in writinr:
which is expected to lead to the ar
rest of her slayer, .the police an
nounced today.
Mrs. Sudow, it was declared, gave
the statement last June to William
Jones, her agent in real estate trans
actions. Jones said Mrs. Sudow told
him a man who had been paying her
attentions had threatened to kill her.
Mrs. Sudow and the man under bus-
ESSAY CONTEST PLANNED
Pupils of Eighth Grade and High
School Eligible to Enter.
OREON CITY. Or., Dec 14 (Spe
cial.) County School Superintendent
Vedder has just received instructions
from J. A. Churcnill. superintendent
of public instruction, that the Oregon
Committee of the European Relief
council has planned an essay contest
lor the schools of Oregon. The title
of the essay will be "What Will Be
America's Answer to ' the Cry of,
Europe's Starving Children?" -
The contest was limited to the
pupils of the eighth grade and high
school, whose ages range from 13 to
18. There will be no prizes, simply
first, second and third honors. Su
perintendent Vedder will select the
three best essays in Clackamas coun
ty and forward them to the state
committee. These essays should be
in the hands of the county superin
tendent before December 23
CITY ENGINEERS MEET
Defense of Pacific Coast Discussed
at Banquet.
The defense of the Facific coast
from an engineering standpoint, was
informally discussed last night at a
dinner of the Portland post of the
Society of American Military, Engin
eers, at the chamber of commerce.
The meeting was well attended and
among those present were men who
served at home and abroad during the
war.
The society is a nallonal organiza
tion with a membership of more than
3000 and is dedicated to a study of
problems associated with the defense
of the country and its policy Is to
assist in whatever way it may in
plans for foe safety of the nation.
All . engineers with qualifications,
whether they served as officers or
enlisted men, are eligible to member
ship, says Major R. Parks', who had
Charge of ,the programme last n'ght.
Case of Assessments Exceeding
Valuation of Land W ill Be Pre
sented to City Council.
Residents holding property on East
Fifty-eighth street from East Glisan
street to East Stark will appear be
fore the city council with a dual com
plaint that improvement of this street,
recently completed, is an exceedingly
poor job and, furthermore, mar. me
ftoata of the nroiect will virtually
confiscate the property assessed.
The improvement project was ap
proved bv the city council only after
a lengthy and strenuous fight. The
final check made by tne aeparimeut
of public works showed that SO per
cent of the property owners were op
posed to the improvement ana tne
remaining 60 per cent ravored it.
A check shows that the cost of the
improvement far exceeds the assessed
valuation in the majority or cases.
In one instance records show that a
lot in ADDledale addition is assessed
for $225, while the improvement cost
i951.55. While this is the highest
cost, other lots assessed at $200, with
an improvement cost of between $350
and $400 are common in this project.
Records show that one single prop
erty owner has been assessed more
than $2400 for improvement costs,
while the assessed valuation of the
property involved Is little more than
$1000.
Under the city charter property
owners are required to pay Improve
ments in excess of assessed valua
tion. It is believed that many prop
erty owners will be forced to let the
city take over the property for de
linquent assessments.
WOMAN CALLS FOR HELP
Mrs. James Taylor Fears Husband
Once in. Insane Asylum.
Mrs. James Taylor, 144 East Sev
enty-second street north, took refuge
with neighbors and called the police
when, acording t.o the police, her hus
wrlght, Edward Cooklngbam, Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett, Emery Olmstead.
Mrs. William MacMasters, James
Cranston, Guy W. Talbot Franklin T.
Griffith, Otto R. Hartwlg. Edgar B.
Piper, J. E. Wheeler and Governor
Olcott.
Upward of 10L. campaigners, who
will start out Monday morning on a
systematic canvass of the downtown
business section and the industrial
districts, will be present at the rally,
and following the meeting the dis
tricting of the territory to be can
vassed will be discussed.
Reports from Monday meetings
throughout Oregon convinced Robert
E. Smith, state director, that Oregon's
quota of 25,000 lives in the European
relief campaign would be fully met.
as he summarized telegraph messages
at the close of the day.
"Josephine will go over with a
bang. Organization will be completed
Wednesday," telegraphed W. C. Hard
ing, associate director for southern
Oregon. Similar reports came from
other sections.
ADDICT GETS-180 DAYS
DKTTG USER IS CHARGED WITH
TEACHING YOUTU HABIT.
pacities with the greatest distinction,
and bv his loftv Ideals and hieh moral
Equalities contributed to render even
closer the bonds in which the Ameri
can army and the allied armies are
united in their mission on the Rhine."
RELIEF MEETING SET
-
W ORKER S TO TLA LI. Y HERE
THURSDAY EVEXIXG.
Assurances Received From All Sec
tions of State That Fund Drive
Will Be Success.
A rally of all workers -who will
participate in next weeK s European
CLACKAMAS OFFICES OPEX
County Prepares to Start Drive for
European Relief Funds.
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 14. (Spe
cial.) The Clackamas county' head
quarters of the European relief drive
was opened today at the commercial
club parlors. Plans are being rushed
for the final organization of the
county's campaign which begins Sun
day. The county is being divided into
seven districts corresponding to the
seven banking districts with a chair
man for each district, and each school
district ot the county will be assigned
to one of these larger divisions.
J. Christy Wilson, brother of Don
Wilson of this city, has been in the
near east for the past two years as a
missionary and many letters from
him describe the appalling condition
of the children in that part of the
world. According to Mr. Wilson, these
starving children will stand in line
for hours for something to eat, and
even in severe weather have no more
clothing than a burlap sack with-
holes cut in them for the head and
arms.
Herbert Hoover has appealed to the
generous hearted people of the nation
to meet the emergency of Europe s
starving child life and points out
that "$10 will buy the life of a child
until next harvest."
Clackamas county's quota is $6000
the lives of 000 children.
wnen, acoraing .o tne ponce, ner 11 li s - 1 - , . - .. tVl-
band threatened to kUl her about 9 Relief con"c'1 cama. f . f", 'k!
n'rlnrk lat niirht. starvms uu i -
" I 1 J rni....r.n1r C L A 1 O t Tfl A t r"l m
Officers responded to the call, but , 1 XT V, V.r,i,,Vir,r, wi
did not enter the house to arrest Tay
lor. .
Taylor, who is S3 years old and a
machinist, was adjudged Insane and
sent to the asylum in March, 1920,
following a sensational fight in which
he almost overpowered Officer Flor
ence, who attempted to arrest him
for threatening to kill his wife. He
was released from the asylum in June
and returned to his home here.
mercial club, where organization will
be perfected for the launching of the
Intensive canvass through which Ore
gon's quota is to be obtained by
January 1. -R.
H. Strong. Portland 'chairman,
will preside, and Rabbi Jonah B.
Wise will be the principal speaker of
the evening. Among those asked to
participate In the meeting are W. B
Aver. Ben Selling, W. D. Wheel-
SAILORS DESIRE BOOKS
Church Asks Public for Magazines
and Newspapers.
An appeal for books, magazines or
papers, to be given to sailors out
bound from Portland, is made by
John W. Lethaby, on behalf of .the
Episcopal church. An effort is being
marie to provide reading matter for
men who go down to the sea in ships,
he states, and any material -left at
the diocesan office, 10-11 Ainsworth
building, Portland, will be given to
those who will most appreciate It-
"The other day two grain ships
took 100 different magazines and the
gratitude of officers and men was
very apparent." said Mr. Lethaby.
'We owe all we can give to the boys
who take our ships over the seven
seas. At the present time we have
no seamen's institute, but we can at
least see to it that the rest hours of
their long voyages are lightened with
a good supply of reading matter. :
ROSENTHAL'S
The Sale of Sales!
2 CAUGHT WANTED HERE
Alleged Counterfeiters in Custody
of Seattle Authorities.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 74. Paul
Egmont and Henry Nelson, arrested
by secret service operatives In con
nection with the discovery of an al
leged counterfeiting outfit, have been
sought by Portland, Or., authorities,
on charges of having passed ten al
leged spurious checks on the Colum
bia county bank of St. Helens, Or.,
federal agents here declared today.
When the two men were arrested
ten complete sets of plates for print-
ing paper money were found in Eg
mont's possession officers said.
Xavy Man Crushed to Death.- .
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Dec. 14. Law
rence H. McGrath. quartermaster,
second class, in the navy, was crushed
to death today by the heavy doors of
the dirigible hangar at the naval air
station at North Island. McOrath
was attached to the tender Aroostook.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
.TROUBLE AND NEVER
" SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Often
. Rejected.
Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is ne
preparation, that has been very suc
cessful -in - overcoming: these condi
tions. The mild and healing influence
of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent life insurance com
panies, in an interview of the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why so many applicants
for insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble is so common to the
American people, and the large ma
jority of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. Dr. JKilmer's
Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug
stores In bottles of two sizes, medium
and large. - . - -
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bin-ghamton,
N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention this paper.
Adv.
Every Pair of Shoes We Own
Must Go and Go Quickly!
We Are Retiring From Business
The People Are Coming by the Scores to Choose "
Front This Fine Stock !
Don'tDelay! The Time Is Short!
Men's and Women's Shoes Without Regard to Cost!
Laird, Schober '& Co's.
Women's Shoes
In beaver, in gray and in
patent kid; lace or button;
French heels. Absolutely
the finest shoes made by
that firm. .
Compare Our Regular Price
"and Our Sale Price With
Any and All Others!
Regularly Sold by Us TJp to
$20.00
$9.95
Ziegler's Women's
Tongue Pumps
In brown, patent and gunmetal ;
hand-turned soles; Louis XIV
heels. Regularly sold at $14.00
$7.95' ;
Laird-Schober's
Women's Dark Brown
or Black Lace
Shoes and Oxfords
All wanted styles and leathers!
Cuban or military heels.
Regularly Sold Up to $19.00
$12.95
Boyden's and Banister's
en's Shoes
All leathers; .all styles
Regularly Sold Up to $19.00
$11.95
M
All Sales for Cash No Refunds Nothing on Approval
129 Tenth "St.,
Between
Washington
and Alder .
129 Tenth St.,
Between
Washington
and Alder
Six Men Caught Buying Xarcotics
From Chinaman Sentenced
to 60 Days in Jail.
William May, confirmed drug ad
diet for more than 25 years, was
found guilty in police court yester
day of administering: cocaine to a
youth whom he met in the north end,
and was sentenced to 180 days in the
county jail by Municipal Judge Ross
man. Tne youth, who came to Portland
recently from Seattle to visit his
brother, exhibited his arms in police
court, showing where the drug had
been administered by the addict. The
boy told Judge Rossman that May
had pricked his skin with a brass
safety pin In order to administer the
drug.
Six other drug addicts, caught by
Patrolmen Harms and Nutter in the
a.cX of purchasing morphine and co
caine from a Chinaman, were sen
tenced to 60 days in jail. The addicts
presented a pitiful appearance as they
cried in unison for a suspended sen
tence and a chance to leave the city.
The court, nowever, put them away
for two months in an effort to get
them off the habit. These addicts
were George Endicott, James Kelly,
Jack Radford, A. C. Meach, Herbert
Orwlg and Ike Lawrence.
AMERICAN IS DECORATED
CIDER FERMENTS EASILY
Benzoatc of Soda Kecommcndcd to
Prevent "Kick."
Sweet cider, if exposed to the air,
will" ferment and the only way to
nrevent fermentation is to filter the
cider and add a small quantity of
benzoate of soda, a preservative, ac
cording to Albert S. Wells, state food
chemist, who yesterday concluded a
three weeks' experiment. Various
cider companies now filter their
product, siiid Mr. Wells, and add to it
one-tenth of 1 per cent of benzoate
of soria. The soda, it isNaid, is not
harmful, f
According to Mr. Wells, who began
his investigation with a gallon of
fresh sweet apple cider, if the cork is
taken from the. Ju1? a slight "kick"
will materialize within 24 hours. In
48 hours the cider will haye generated
about 2 per cent of alcohol and within
10 days the cider shows from 5 to 7
per cent alcoholic content.
Phone your, want ads "to The Ore-
ponlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Brigadier-General Allen Honored
by French Government.
COBLENZ, Dec. 14. (By the As
sociated Press.) Brigadier-General
Henry T. Allen, commander of the
American Rhineland forces, today was
decorated by General Degoutte of
the French army as a grand com
mander of the Legion of Honor. The
citation follows:
"A general officer of eminent quali
ties who, after having brilliantly com
manded the 19th division of the United
States army during the Meuse opera
tions and then the "8th corps in the
tield, was, in consequence of his emi
nent services, placed in command of
the American forces in Germany.
"He has served in all his high ca-
GIRL STUDENT IS BRIDE
Fossil Young Woman and Rancher
Are Married at Corvallis.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Dec. 14 (Special.)
Frank Wilkinson, a well-to-do
rancher of tne Fossil, Or., country,
and Wavel Ball, a student at Oregon
Agricultural college, residing at Wal
do hall, were married today by Rev.
J. E. Snyder, with her father and
twin sister, of Foesil, in attendance.
Immediately following the cere
mony the young couple left for a
honeymoon to be spent at Nottingham,
England.
They will leave New York Christ
mas day and return in the eprins-
More Mail Clerks Xeeded.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14. Em
ployment of 336 additional clerks in
the western division to handle in
coming and outgoing malls was an
nounced today by Claude A. Slater,
divisional superintendent of railway
mails, who said the Christmas maK
was 10 per cent greater than at this
time last year. Additional train
space has been contracted for, he said.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Be sure your
Victr old. this
Christmas IS a
IRE5K2S5!I
V1CTROLA
HRISTMAS and the New Year
will soon be here. Possibly you are
one of the thousands who already
plan to give that grand invest
ment, a genuine VICTROLA.
If so, Congratulations! For a home with music
is indeed a home, of happiness, and the Vic
'trola is one of the greatest sources of music
mankind has ever known But a word of
warning:
Be sure it is a genuine Vicrrold.
The Viclxola is the standard talking machine
of the world. Victrolas, and their matchless
Victor Records, are products solely of the Vic
tor Talking Machine Company. A genuine
Victrola always bears the famous Victor trade
mark. That trademark is for your protection.
,If the trademark isn't there, the instrument is
not a Victrola.
We suggest that you search out the dealer who
specializes in Victor products. He is particu
larly well equipped, in Victor merchandise
andVictor experience, to serve you.
"Victrolas $25 to $1500
cfay ViSor dealer will gladly arrange
convenient payment terms
VICTROLA -
This it one of a series of advertisements
by Sherman, Clay & Co., "Wholesale,
inthe interest of DEALERS who
speddiz in the VICT OR products.
RWFT?f ATJ PIT AY m.
'Distributors of Hictrolas and 'Victor Kjeemds J
- 40 r ourtn ac, I'oruana, uregon