THE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1921
WINNING PRIZES AT SHOW NO
EASY JOB; BREEDERS DECLARE
Demands of Judges and Competition of Herds Are So Great That
Successful Cattle Must Be Something Wonderful, Exhibitors Think.
Cockerel of G. W. Speight Is
Finest Bird of Show. I
MOST AWARDS ARE MADE
Ltboral Winning by Oregon En
tries Follow Strong Competi
tion From Other States.
A Blark Minorca cockerel, entered
hv O. W. Speifrht. Hubbard. Or., was
chown as the finest bird of the 1921
winter show of the Oregon Poultry
and Pet Stock association yesterday
at the Pacific International exposi
tion. The awards of the show, which
ere practically completed, show a
liberal, winning by Oregon entries,
with strong competition from other
- states.
The Barred Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds drew th largest number of en
tries. Honor In the Barred Rocks
we, re divided between H. J. Hamlet,
Portland; Jo Cordano, Portland, and
the Jacobs en poultry yards, Tacoma,
Wash. Bon F. Keeney of Eugene, Or.,
won the blue ribbon for Barred Rock
cockerel, considered the first honor in
the breed.
Portland Breeder Win.
Three Portland breeders W. H.
Mead, James F. Ross and Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Ernest were winners of the
majority of blu and red ribbons in
the Rhode Island Red entries.
Judge J. B. Wherry of Payette,
Idaho, took all prizes on Silver Wyan
dottes and divided honors on Silver
Spangled Hamburgs with Walter Ro
wurm of Forest Grove.
Judging will be practically com
pleted today. A feature, however,
that is adding a great deal of interest
to the poultry show is the egg-laying
contest, with 14 entries". Honors were
practically even last night at the
close of the second day's competition
and no pn of six entries had gained
a lead that may not easily be over
come in the remaining five days.
Awards Are Llnted.
Poultry awards, In addition to the
list published yesterday in The Ore
gonian, follow:
8. C. R. I., white Gwrce Davenport, Oak
Grove. Or., 1 cock, 3 hens; Hatton A Hat
ton. Portland, 2 cocks; H. Peck, Portland,
8 cocks, 3, 4, ft pullets, 1 young; pen; A.
W. Kirsch, BnrlnR. 2 cockerel, i, 2 hen;
Z)r. C. 8. Ogsburff. Portland. 1 cockerel,
1 pullet; Airs. J. V. Rodaers, Portland, 3
cockerels; Walter Koswurm, Forest lirove,
2 pullets.
R. C. H. I., white A. H. Klmch, Boring-.
1, 2 cocks, 1, 2, 3 hens; Hatton & Hatton,
Portland, 1 cockerel, 1 pullet.
8. C Ancona R. T. Stlnicley, Junction
City. 1 cock, 1 cockerel, 1 hen, 8 pullets,
1 old pen, 1 young pen; Oscar L. Dunlap,
J unction City, 2 cockerel, 8 hens; Fred
C. Newby, Vancouver. 8 cockerels, 2 hens.
1. 2 pullets; a. Pottage Jr., Portland, 2
young "pens.t
Blue Andalunlans Mrs. Jamei F. Ross,
Portland, 1 cock, 1 cockerel. 1, 2 pullets;
A. O. Schatle. Portland, 2 cockerels.
Golden Camplne J. B. Wherry, Payette,
Idaho, all awanln.
8. O. R. I. Red N. H. Head, Lents, 2
old pens, 4 young pens; Raney's R. I. Reds,
Cornet t. 1 old pen, ft young- pens; James
F. Rob. Portia nd, 3 old pens, 2 young
pens; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Enert. Portland,
1 young pen; X. R. Icturls, Portland, 3
ycung pen.
R. C. R. I. Reds Claude E. Stewart,
Venatchee. 2 cockerels; Mrs. E. J. Allen,
8 cockerels, 2 young pens; Mrs. Breck,
Aiilwaukia, 1 cockerel, 3 young ptna. I
CHURCH IS RECOGNIZED
Methodists mid Their Pastor at
Silvrrtnn Turn Confrregutloiiul.
PILVERTON, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.)
Hev. J. A. Sullens, state superin
tendent rf Con Krexat tonal church work,
and delegates from five other Con
gregational churches, were at SUver
tlon yesterday to assist In the recog
nition services of the First Con
gregational church of Kilverton. This
church has been organized by a num
ber of ex-members of the Methodist
Kplscopal church of Silverton. Rev.
K. W. Keogy, ex-pastor of the Metho
dist church Is pastor of the newly
formed Congregational church.
There are 75 members In the new
church. A committee has been ap
pointed from these to plan for a new
church building which is to cost $12.
000. Lots for this building have been
purchased on the corner of Second and
1'ark streets. Until the building is
ready the congregation meets for
services at tbe Oem theater In th
morning and at the Security Benefit
hall in the evening.
I BY ADDISON BENNETT.
JR. ROOT of Tillamook;. Or., Hol
stein breeder I have been . to
and exhibited at a great many
livestock shows and this beats them
all. but the competition Is just plain
something awful! However, that is,
after all, a grand feature, for if an
animal takes a prize here that is a
stamp of merit that means a' mighty
lot. I hope to hold -ly own, for I
have "the goods."
A. L. Gile. Chlcona farm, Chinook,
Wash., J. H. Reith In charge. Guern
seys We have Guernseys from the
largest herd of that breed in the
northwest, numbering 200 head, near
ly all pure bred. We have keen com
petition, there being - herds from all
over the country. Eight animals come
from Vermont, stopping at the great
Chicago show, where they took five
blue ribbons. Can we beat them?
The boss thinks we can hold our own
in any company, believing that Ore
gon and Washington Is standing well
at the top not only of Guernsey breed
ers, but breeders of every variety of
dairy stock. It is a fair field here at
the show, and no favors asked or
given. Merit and merit only will win.
Clyde E. Nile of Rlverbanks Farm,
Grants Pass, Or., Guernseys If the
Pacific International -show advances
as rapidly during the coming three
years as it ha. through the last three,
at the great show at the 1925 fair at
Portland we will see on these grounds,
then enlarged to more than double
their present capacity, the greatest
livestock show ever held In this coun
try. And the Guernseys will lead the
field, for -we people of Oregon and
Washington have stock coming along
that will top the herds of any other
part of the world.
.
Shannon B. Shafer, Deer Island,
Or., Guernseys I have six head of
Guernseys here and I hope to hold
my own. But I will have to do It
strictly on merit. Nothing else
counts with the Judges, for they are
of the highest class both in character
and ability.
e
Appleton Point Farm, Burlington,
Vt., U. A. Woodbury, Guernsey. He
was not "at home" with the herd, but
.had he been I think he would have
said something like this, from what
his herdsman had to say: We are
not bragging, but we have a grip
sack full of blue ribbons and expect
to have to buy another grip to carry
home those we take. here. Just keep
your eye on the Vermont Guernseys.
Flrcrest farm Lyndon, Wash., Dr.
A. McRae Smith, owner, Elsbon in
charge. Guernseys ThiB is by far
the best show we have ever attended
and if we can take any prises In this ;
field of 200 selected Guernseys from
some 20. states, from New England to
the Pacific we will go home con- i
tented, "for I guess it is the greatest :
array of that breed ever before
brought together under one roof. One
ribbon here would mean a whole lot
to any breeder.
The Oregon Agricultural college
herd. Guernseys, Ayreshlres, Hoi
steins and Jerseys, Professor C. J.
Pollock in charge This is tne fastest
company our herd ever got into and I
we are glad of it. We feel mighty
proud to have such a show in Oregon, j
and every Oregonian should feel the
same. We hope to collect a few blue
ribbons, for we think we have the
goods. But whatever the judges say
will have to go, for they are abso
lutely color blind to. everything but
merit.'
Mldfields Dairy farm. Winlock,
Wash., N. C. Sears, owner. F. M. Sears
in charge. Jerseys We have Shown
our herd at five fairs this year and
have captured 14 first prizes, 14 sec?
end, 18 third, 6. fourth, 3 junior
champs. 2 senior champs. 1 grand
champ and a silver cup, and I expect
we will hold our own here, but the
competition is fierce. However, we
think it would be. a grand finale for
the year to take even one prize at this
great show, and we think the Judges
will be good to us.
e
Highland Grove Farm. Tillamook.
Or., F. R. Beals, owner. Holsteins
We have 21 head of fine Holsteins
here, which Is the largest Oregon ex
hibit of that breed. In the herd is a
state champion cow in the 365-day
class. Also one In the 305-day class
with a world's record. We- had the
first Oregon Holstein cow to break
a world's record, and our Lady Aggie
Ormsby of Rock won the grand
championship at the last state fair.
So we think we will not go back to
Tillamook with ourselves and our
cows In tears'.
Glen Tana Farm, Spokane. Wash.
A. Wilson, In charge. Jerseys The
competition Is very strong here,
which pleases me, for it Indicates the
shows are getting better each year.
And then it means a lot to take a
prize where there is a large number
of entries and the class high. I have
exhibited my Jerseys this year at the
great New York city show, at the
Helena, Mont., state fair and at the
Interstate fair at Spokane and have
won a lot of ribbons. But It iz going
to be tough sledding to win here, the
class of the animals being so high
and the number so great. But that is
what all good breeders like. A prize
in such company means much more
than when it is a walk-over.
P-'iiUUiiiiiUiiiiiiiiuiJUinuiiiituiiniUiiiiiuiiHiiniiUiuiuiiiiJiiiiii
Bl
I '
PRIZES HUE SCATTERED
STOCK SHOW'S GRAND HONORS
GO TO MANY STATES.
FARM BUREAU WEEK SET
Xiiun iiuiiiy in jiukb us rim uy
M'rvanre rvmb-r IS to 17.
ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.)
The first farm bureau week ever ob
served In Linn county will be held in
this city from December 13 to 17,
inclusive. The Linn county farm bu
reau Is developing a strong pro
gramme. Subjects of Importance in
iKrlcultural work will be discussed.
Instructors from the Oregon Agricul.
tural college will give many of the
lectures.
The first day will be devoted to a
discussion of crops, with a considera
tion of crop rotation, weed control,
rodent control and drainage, tin the
second day co-operative marketing
will be the subject, and on the third
day livestock Improvement. The
fourth day will be boys' and girls'
cluh day, and the last 'day will be de
voted to farm bureau business matters.
Intoxicated Prlver Fined.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 7 .(Spe
cial.) H. A. Byers was driving his
automobile around the city on a Joy
ride last night when he was in an
intoxicated condition. He was ar
rested and today before Frank E.
Vaughan, police judge, was fined J50
and costs. The car is being held until
the fine Is paid. Judge Vaughan said
that he will deal harshly with per
sons who endanger lives of others in
such a manner.
Idaho , Sensation Captures Grand
Champion in Fatted Stock and
Idaho Boar Is Leader.
(Continued From First Page.)
western slates, will be observed with
special exercises in the main arena of
the exposition in the afternoon. Ex-
Governor Lowden of Illinois. Governor
Hart of Washington and Governor
Olcott are listed as speakers. The
exposition hand will give a special
concert in connection with the pro
gramme.
The eastern delegation of officials
and business men will arrive in Port
land early this morning. They will
be guests of the exposition in a tour
of Portland and Vancouver and will
return to the exposition grounds for
luncheon.
Large crowds of local people,
swelled by excursion crowds from
expected for the day.
Washington and eastern Oregon, are
Attendance yesterday fell below the
two previous dav in the daytime but
was built up by a night horse show
attendance of thousands. Many Port
land people timed their visits to pro
vide time for a survey of stock
entries before the horse show pro
gramme opened. Downtown reserved
seat sales counters at Meier & Frank's
and Sherman Clay's were surrounded
by crowds throughout the day. .
Stock Judging, which was In full
swing in four divisions at the show,
drew groups of admirers of swine,
sheep, horses and fat stock through
out, the day. The hog division, with
heavy entries in all the major breeds,
has developed keen competition for
pla'ces. Judging of Iuroc-Jerseys was
completed yesterday and Chester
Whites got well under way. Berk
shires, Poland Chinas and Hamp
shlres remain to be Judged today.
The Ashlane farms of Pleasant
Grove, Utah, have one of the strong
est lineups In the Berkshlres, with
40 entries. Included in the number
are Laurel Prince V, grand champion
boar of 1920, and three brood sows,
tipping the scales around 600 pounds
and bred to the height of perfection.
The prize award for grand cham
pion fat steer, which was won last
year by Jock, Aberdeen Angus steer,
entered hy the University of Califor
nia, went to the Hereford this year,
with a Shorthorn taking the reserve
champion. The Washington State col
lege pure-bred Shorthorn entry Jim.
placed second to Idaho Sensation, was
awarded the reserve champion ribbon.
Both were champions in their respect
ive breeds.
Blackbirdman C. B. 14th, Aberdeen
Angus yearling steer, entered by
Congdon & Battle, Yakima, Wash-cross-breeds
was chosen champion of
of his breed in the fat steer com
petition. Rosedale Sam. Washington
State college fat steer, entry in the
cross-breeds w&b chosen champion of
his breed.
. All was bustle and excitement yes
terday in the dairy barns where the
Holstein ar.d Jersey herds were being
groomed for the Judging today. The
two dairy breeds represent the larg
est exhibitor and breeder list at the
show. Holstein competition is prac
tically a lineup between Washington
and Oregon, with one Idaho entry.
Multnomah. Washington, Clackamas
and the coast counties furnish prac
tically all the entries from Oregon.
L. J. Simpson of North Bend and the
Carnation stock farms of Seattle are
two of the biggest comretitors. W. S.
MoBcrlp. Lake Elmo, Minn., Holstein
Judge of national repute, will again
make the awards at the Pacific inter
national. Ex-Governor Lowden, pres
ident of the National Holsteln-Frie-sian
association, will be present to In
spect tha animals on exhibit.
W. C. Kosenberger, Tiffin, O., will
judge the Shorthorns. This breed
draws $6250 In prize' money, the larg
est amount distributed to any breed.
Day & Rothrock, Spokane, and John
H. Seely & Sons of Mount Pleasant,
Utah, are considered the leading
breeders. A large number of prom
inent Oregon and Washington breed
ers are pitted against them.
An interesting feature of tha stock
show that will attract large crowds
of visitors in addition to breeders
will be the stock show sales which
open Thursday. Fat cattle, including
some of the prize winners picked yes
terday, will go on the block in the
main arena Thursday morning.
Butchers, restaurant and hotel men
10,000 PAIRS OF
MINIATURE, SOU
VENIR PANTS.....
FREE at the Stock
Show
These will be given away to thoroughly
advertise our great variety of these splen
did Virgin Wool patterns.
See our exhibit see the tailors actually making these suits for men,
young men and boys all over the Northwest. And you, too, can have your
measure taken for. one of these splendid suits, either at our booth at the
stock show or at our big store at Third and Morrison. We guarantee the
v fit to be perfect and will deliver the finished garment by express or parcel
post without any additional charge whatsoever to any point in the United
States at the following prices:
Sheep Men, Wool Men and ALL Men interested in the Wool Indus
try of the west, here is your chance to own a fine suit made of
Pure Virgin Wool at a reasonable price.
'made into suits by f he
BUGVmSVILLEWoOLENMlIXS
PPRTLAHD) OREGON
SUITS
Overcoats
Boys' Suits
From Virgin Wool Cloth $
to Order
From Virgin Wool Cloth $ 3 "V
to Order Ov
From Virgin Wool Cloth $OA
to Order amstWJ
j 1
Suits Made J
to Order
from
this or I
Twenty
Other j j
Styles j
I 3
Only I
$35.00 1 t
ft
L j J
We Prepay
Express
or
Parcel
Post
Charges
to any
part
of the
United
States
I Fit and
2 Satis
j faction
i Guaranteed
i
is
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!i
KORITE
Makes new shoes comfortable.
Saves Painful Breaking-In
Ask Your Dealer
FlRlit in lintel Hurts Two.
MARSHK1KLD. Or.. Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.! Tom I'empgey was cut on th.
hand In an affray In his room at the
Blanco hotel Sunday morning, and
Charles Ln Salle, his assailant, car
ries a broken nose. Th police re
quired J50 ball for their appearance
today, hut LaSalle failed to protect
his money.
Itcti Ignation Is Accepted.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.)
The resignation of Thomas J. Butler,
for 17 years county commissioner of
Linn county, which was filed Satur
day, was accepted by th remaining
members of the court today to tak
effect January 7. County Judge Bllyeu
and Commissioner Pierce will select
his successor.
Bead, Tha Oregonian classified ads.
js '
BAKERITE
BREAD
Now 14c
H5-LB. LOAF
White, Graham, Raisin, Rye,
Health, Sandwich
Bake-Rite Twin loaves, 2 for 13
(Portland's biggest brefl value)
Small Loaf .' 7
BAKnrv
ELECTRIC
BAKU OVEN5
BAKERY CAFETERIA BAKERY
hTHTjkMO STK
a.ir.ATMx shd.
TOaAN04'rH
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Working exhibit at the
Stock Show, Store and Fac
tory, Woolen Mill Bldg.,
Third and Morrison.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
THE PUBLIC
The old Woolen Mill at Brownsville, of which we are the sole owners, is
closed down and will not be operated again until new machinery can be
purchased and the plant entirely remodeled. We anticipate these improve
ments to be made during the next summer. In the meantime, the Pure
Virgin Wool Cloth, which we manufacture into suits, and sell in our own
stores (eliminating the middlemen) is being especially woven for us by
the following woolen mills:
THE THOS. KAY WOOLEN MILLS, Salem, Oregon
-s - THE PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS,
at their mills in Washougal, Wash., and Eureka, Cal.
THE EUGENE WOOLEN MILLS, Eugene, Oregon
We have written Guarantees from all these mills, guaranteeing with us to,
stand behind the cloth bearing the Virgin Wool Label.
11
TmmmT.mHmHMmmim.rnmiiiumn'fPmmm.m.mmfFm.m
usually are eager bidders for th
prize beef stock.
Breeders' sales begin Thursday aft
ernoon, when the Shorthorn consign
ments will be auctioned In the beef
breed sales arena, Herefords will be
auctioned the afternoon of November
11 and Holsteins both morning and
afternoon, November 11. Breeders
who are building up their herds and
those who are just going into the
blooded stock business will compete.
Man In Wagon Injured by Auto.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 7. (-Special.)
William Hexby of Oregon City sus
tained lacerations of t he face.
sprained wrist and other Injuries
when a wagon on which he was rid
ing was run down today by an auto
mobile driven by O. E. Summers of
Portland.
Overseas Veteran Drowned.
KALAMA, Wash.. Nov. 7. (Special.)
Emery George Sauva, who .served
four years overseas during and fol
lowing the world war, fell from a
government dredge at Kalama early
Sunday morning and was drowned.
His body was recovered about 10
o'clock this morning. He was 24 years
old and employed in the engine de
part mnt He I yurvlvpd by his par-
ents and a brother. Funeral services
will be conducted under the auspices
of the Oddfellows' lodge.
PATROL TO BE RESUMED
General Wright Promises Service
for Xext Summer.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 7 The army
airplane forest lire patrol will be
resumed next summer, according to
announcement here today from Major.
General William M. Wright, com
mander of the ninth corps area of
the United States army, with head
quarters In San Francisco, who was in
EuKene today to inspect the reserve
officers' trnins corps of the Uni
versity of egon.
The general said that in all prob
ability 16 planes, the same number
used in the patrol last year, will be
used next summer and that Eugene
will again be neadquarters of th.
service. General Wright went to Cor
vallis this afternoon to inspect the
cadets of the Oregon Agriculture
college.
KORITE
Makes new shoes comfortable.
Saves Painful Breaking-In
AmI& Your Dealer
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic BM-95.
Wm. L. HUGHSON Co.
Reduces 37C& Labor Prices
THE UNIVERSAL CAR.
TO PRE-WAR LEVEL
Service tharges re-established consistent with Ford's three large cuts in prices of Ford cars
and extensive reductions in" genuine Ford parts. ' v
-CARS-
1920 1921
Touring Car $ 717.26 $488.19
Runabout 691.23 456.95
Chassis 654.28 418.59
Coupe 1003.60 738.09
Sedan 1133.76 805.77
1-Ton Truck 772.13 5 72.30
Fordson Tractor 950.35 725.35
n r
PJLRTS-
1920 1921
Cylinder Block $35.00 $25.00
Top, complete 40.00 25.00
Top Deck, complete 15.00 7.50
Front Fender 7.00 4.25
Rear Fender 6.00 3.75
Radiator 30.00 20. OO
- r
LABOR.
1920 1921
Motor and Transmission
Overhaul $32.50 $25.00
Valve Grind 5.00 3.00
Front Syst. Overhaul 9.00 5.00
Generator Overhaul 3.50 2.50
-I t
The above reduction in labor is made possible by
modern equipment, skill and speed by trained me
chanics, but NOT BY A REDUCTION IN WAGES.
Broadway
and
Davis,
Portland
ISP
uy7dan o.
We have a service motor, rear system, front system
and radiator for the use of our customers.
Buy your Ford at
The "FORD CORNER"
Phone
Broadway
321
Authorized Sales and Service Since 1903
W. G. STONER, Manager
Restores Original Color tf
Gray Hair
. Co-Lo restores tre natural
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nature approves a scientific
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Secrets cf Co-Lo Success
Co-Lo la a wonderful liquid. Clear,
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Co-Lo Hair Restorer for-every nat
ural shade of hair AS, for black and
dark shades of brown; A7, for Jet
black hair. A8, for medium brown
hades; A3, for light brown drab and
auburn shades.
-'d by all Owl Drug; Stores
How Not to Take Cold.
I Some persons are subject to fre
quent colds, while others seldom. If
I ever, have a cold. You will find thai
the latter take good care of them
selves. They take a shower or cold
spong;e bath every day in a warm
' room, avoid overheated roomo, sleep
with a window open or partly opm
1 avoid excesses, over-eatinK. becoming
lover-heated and then chilled and Ket
I tins the feet wet. Then, when they
feel the first Indication of a cold thev
take ChamberlRin's Cough Remedy
without delay" and It is soon over.
Adv.
KORITE
Scientifically
Waterproofs Shoes
Ask tour Dealer
I