Ik.
ft
VOL. LX XO. 19,024
Entered at Portland (Oregon)
Prurofftce a PtotM -Class Matter
PORTLAND, OREGOX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921
PRICE FIVE CENTS
WOMEN ELECT MAYOR - CKY
wwn iq rnDQDonMiMn ull
LENIN E PREDICTS WAR
BY AMERICA IN 1925
HIGH COSTS BLAMED
ON CORNER GROCERY
BRITAIN PLANS PAYING
DEBT OWED AMERICA
in iw iw i uii oi uvjiimu
RESTS IN
SEEN IN ELECTION
TOrXGSTOWS, O., CANDIDATE,
SCARCELY KNOWN, WIS.XER.
JAPAN OK ENGLAND HELD
PROBABLE ENEMY.
NUMBER OF STORES SAID TO
NECESSITATE BIG PROFIT.
SO, 000, 000 POUNDS YEARLY TO
BE APPLIED TO INTEREST.
M01 SOLDIER
BRIGHTENING,
SIGNS
WESTERN HERDS
THIUMPHATSHUW
CAPITOL
PREMIER ASSERTS
V
Casket Is on Catafalque
Where Lincoln Lay.
ALL NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
Harding and Other Officials
Put Wreaths on Bier.
CEREMONIES ARE BRIEF
Comrades Now Stand Guard Over
Body of Man Chosen for '
Unstinted Honors.
WASHINGTON. D. C Nor. . (By
the Associated Press.) A plain sol
dier, unknown but weighted with
honors as perhaps no American be
fore him, because he died for the flag
In France, lay tonight In a place
where only martyred Presidents Lin
coln, Garfield and McKinloy have
slept.
He kept lonely vigil, lying In state
under the vast, shadowy dome of the
capltol. Only the motionless figures
of the five armed" comrades, one at
the head and one facing Inward at
each corner of the bier, kept watch
with him.
But far above, towering from the
great bulk of the dome, the brooding
figure of freedom watched, too, as
though It said "well done" to servant,
faithful unto death, asleep there In
the vast, dim chamber below.
America's unknown dead Is home
from France, and the nation has no
honor too great for him. In him it
pays its unatinted tribute of pride and
glory to all those sleeping In France.
It was their home-coming today, their
day of days in the heart of the na
tion. Trlbate la Paid.
Sodden skies and a chilling rain
earned to mark the mourning of
America at the bier of this unknown
hero. . But from highest officials to
the last soldier or marine or blue
jacket, rain and eold meant noth'ng
beside the desire to d.o honor to the
hero soldier.
The ceremonies were brief. They
began when the boom of saluting
eannon down the river signaled the
coming of the great gray cruiser
O'ympla. Slowly the ship swung into
her dock. Along her rails stood her
crew, at attention, and with a soleraa
expression. Astern, under the long,
gray muzzle of a gun that echoed its
way Into history more than 20 years
ago In Manila bay, lay the flag-draped
casket. Above a tented awning held
off the rain, the Inner side of the can
vas lined with great American flags.
At attention stood five sailors and
marines as guards of honor.
Cnvnlry Is Escort.
Below on the old dock at Wash
ington navy-yard a regiment of cav
alry waited, sabers at "present." at
the black gun caisson with its six
black horse to carry the casket to
the capltol. The troopers faced to
ward the ship as she swung broadside
to her place and the gangway was
lifted to her quarter deck. To their
right a mounted band stilled its rest
less horses.
On the ship the files of her marine
guard stood at attention. Rear
Admlral I H. Chandler, who escorted
this dead private soldier across the
Atlantic, was garbed In the full, for
mal naval dress, as were officers of
his staff.
As the ship's bell clanged out "eight
bells," 4 o'clock, and the hour set
for arrival, the bugles rang again,
and the crew again lined the rails.
The marine guard filed down the
gangway to face the troopers across
the dock, and the ship's band came
down and formed beyond the marines.
On the deck at the gangway head
four sides-boy took their place on
each side, the boatswain waiting be
hind them to pipe a dead comrade
over the side with honors accorded
only to full admirals.
Officials Are Present.
Cars bearing Secretaries Weeks and
Denby, Assistant Secretary Waln
wrlght. General Pershing, Major
General Harbord. Admiral Coontz
and Major-O?neral Lejeune, the ma
rine commandant, and their aides
rolled up. These highest officers of
the army and navy formed In line
facing the open space between the
troops and marines.
On decks bugles called attention.
Petty officers stepped forward to
raise the . casket. Forward a gun
crashed the first roll of the minute
guns of sorrow. The Olympia's band
sounded Chopin's funeral march, and
to the slow half-step and carried high
on the shoulders of his navy and
marine corps comrades, the unknown
i lifted down to the dock. I
Admiral Chandler and his aides
came behind, cocked hats off in the
cold rain. Below, cabinet members
eUo stood bareheaded, army and navy
officers at salute.
As the casket passed over the side
to the plank, the wall of the bo'sun's
pipe shrilled the last salute of the
sea to the dead. It sounded oddlv
against the background of the dirge,
and as the sound of the pipe died
away the gun forward barked the
passing of another minute.
Step by step the bearers labored
down the plank to the dock. Again
the pipe above walled as they stepped
ashore. The unknown was again on
American soil.
Slowly the' flag-draped casket
movd down between the troops andj
lCoouiudd wa 2, Colimia 3.J
I
Abolition of Street Cars, Dismissal
of Police If They Do Not Be
have, Are Proposed.
TOUNGSTOWN, O.. Nov. . A man
who has lived in Toungstown but
three months and whose platform
provided for discontinuance of street
car service, turning the streets over
to jitney buses and for jailing any
citizen who paid taxes under a recent
re-valuation, was elected yesterday
mayor over candidates backed by the
major party organizations. He is
George L Oles, who came in from
the country, established a residence
In a hotel and carried on an eccentric
advertising campaign without the
support of any particular element or
organization.
Other "planks" In Mr. Oles' plat
form include permitting "spooning"
In city parks under police protection.
dismissing the entire police force if
It "doesn't mend its ways," and
promise to turn over his salary to
charity.
The women's vote is believed to
have been responsible for Mr. Oles'
election.
Mr. Oles started in business here
with a barrel of potatoes and a
wheelbarrow. Now he has one of
the largest food businesses in the
city, conducting a market in a former
theater on the public square.
His advertising methods frequently
startled the city. He did not confine
his copy to the selling of potatoes
and onions, but discussed almost
every question of public Importance.
Mrs. Oles assisted the mayor-elect
In his whirlwind campaign and ob
servers assign to her much of the
credit for its success. They Inaugur
ated a plan of political meetings for
women, from which all men' were
excluded.
At all meetings, Mr. Oles, who says
be has tried to copy Billy Sunday,
the evangelist, always rushed on the
stage with arms in air shouting:
"Here I am! Vote for Oles."
ARMY MAJOR DISMISSED
Courtmartlal Charges Improper
Marriage of French Ward.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Nov. . A
sentence of dismissal from the mlll
iary service was retumed in open
court a: Fort Sam Houston, Tuesday
by a general courtmartlal in the case
rf Major Guy H. Wyman, 16th United
States cavalry, charged in seven
specifications, with violation of the
15th article of war and found guilty
of six. The specifications hinged
around the manner in which the de
fendant married a French ward
whom the major adopted in France.
Major Wyman. is 44 and the ward,
now his wife, Is seven years younger.
He married her two days after his
t;rst wife obtained a divorce.
STREETS TO BE VACATED
Detroit Car Company to Make Way
for Municipal Lines.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. S As result
of an ouster ordinance adopted by
the voters yesterday, the Detroit
United Railways company will dis
continue operations on two of the
principal thoroughfares by Novem
ber 25, to make way for municipal
street-car lines, it was announced to
night by A. F. Edwards, vice-president.
The company, he added, will
continue to operate Its other lines.
Submission of the ordinance to a
vote followed refusal of the com
pany to accept the city's offer of
1398,000 for several lines in the busi
ness district, where the company's
franchise had expired.
MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET
University Student Wedded to Port
land Girl Last March.
UNIVEP.SITT OF OREGON. Eugene,
Nov. 9. (Special.) Affcer keeping it
secret since last spring, Thomas Wy
att of Baker, president of the junior
class, today announced his marriage
to Miss Martha Jean Westwood of
Portland.
The couple were married on March
30. 1921. Mrs. Wyatt is now attend
ing school in Portland and Mr. Wyatt
will continue In the university until
next fall, when he will enter the med
ical school In Portland. He la a mem
ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
SHANGHAI MAJOR TO SAIL
Deputy Police Commissioner Ends
Study of American Systems.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov. 9. (Spe
cial.) Among passengers sailing on
the steamer Empress of Russia this
week for tne orient will be Major A.
H. Hilton Johnson, deputy commis
sioner of police of Shanghai, China,
who has been oevoting a furlough to
studying police systems in North
America and Europe.
The deputy commissioner has 3000
constables under his supervision and
these are men of almost every na
tionality. His force has jurisdiction
over one of the most unusual cities
in the world, known as the Interna
tional settlement.
WIFE SLAYER IS HANGED
Man, Who Shot Teacher Who Re
fused to Give Vp School, Dies.
CHICAGO, Nov.' . Frank Legregnl,
convicted slayer of his wife, a sohool
teacher, was hanged this afternoon.
Ihe afternoon hanging, an innovation
nere, was set because of Its moral ef
fect on other prisoners. Sheriff
Charles Peters said.
Legregnl shot hie wife when she
refused to give up her school and re
turn to live with him.
Arms Conference Rain
bow, Says Lloyd George.
DISARMAMENT WORLD NEED
Business Restoration Without
Peace Impossible.
GREAT RESULTS EXPECTED
Prospect for Settlement of Irish
Question Declared Brighter
Now Than Ever Before.
LONDON, Nov. 9. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The lord mayor's ban
quet tonight assumed more than na
tional importance when the premier,
replying tu the mayor's toast to the
cabinet ministers, followed the cus
tom of such gatherings at the his
torlo Guild hall of speaking his mind
regarding foreign affairs.
The tradition has been that the
premier must touch only on foreign
policies, but in response to the lord
mayor's suggestion mat the guests
anxiously awaited news of the- Irish
conference, Mr. Lloyd George ex-.
panded the statement made early in
his speech that "the Washington con
ference is like rainbow in tlie sky"
and then passed to Ireland.
He declared there was a better
prospect of Great Britain's proposals
to Ireland being heeded today and of
Ireland accepting the invitation to
enter the British commonwealth as
an equal than for years, but the con
ference was still in a critical stage.
Beyond this he refrained from divulg
ing the results or the possibilities of
the conferences.
World's Troubles Noted.
In his opening remarks the premier
alluded to the economio troubles af
flicting the world, such as followed
the Napoleonic wars. He expressed
the conviction that the force of the
cyclone was already spent and fol
lowed with a recital of numerous
symptoms Indicating that a revival
was coming, particularly noting the
fact that in every land the slackness
that seemed to overcome labor is
passing away.
"The world is settling down to
work," he said, "and It is work alone
that will fill the depleted tills which
will enable purchasers to come to the
markets. The blue sky Is beginning
to emerge; the Washington confer
ence is like a rainbow in the sky.
For. without the assurance of peace,
(Concluded on Page 2. Column 2.)
Soviet Premier Bases His Predic
tion on Conflict Upon Vorld
Chase for Gold.
MOSCOW, Nov. 1i (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Nikolai Lenlne, soviet
Russian premier, made the fourth an
niversary of the soviet republic today
the occasion of an article in an anni
versary numDer issued by the pravda.
In which he predicts the world chase
for gold will result in wars between
America- and Japan or America and
England by 1925 or 192S.
The article Is entitled The Value
of Gold Now and After the Victory
of Socialism." He says that the soviet
government has merely retreated in
the attack on world capitalism and is
strengthening Its position.
These attacks, he predicts, will
after 20 years or so enable Russian
.communists to achieve an economic
victory which will make it possible
to employ all the gold that exists In
the building of public structures that
will demonstrate how foolish is was
to kill 30,000,000 men In the world
war for the sake of gold and how
foolish are capitalistic posers who are
planning wars over gold such as those
he predicts.
"Due to the establishment of a firm
dictatorship of the proletariat." con
tinues the article, "we are strong
enough to retreat without demoral
ization or disorganization and pre
pare for the economic upbuilding of
the government on a socialistic basis.
We must savs all the gold Russia
possesses. We must sell dearer and
buy more cheaply. Among wolves
one has to be a wolf and kill others.
"Trade la the single economic link
between the millions of small agri
culturists and the system of supply
through the government. The new
system does not mean an entire
break with the old economio organi
zations, but that we are trying to
revive the trade of small holders and
capitalism, with the purpose of sub
mitting them to state regulation as
we ourselves revive.
"We have retired to state capital
ism. We are retiring to state regula
tion of trade. Already there are vis
ible signs of our retirement."
CLEVELANDGREETS FOCH
Marshal Leaves for Pittsburg at
End of Busy Dajb
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 9. Rain did
not deter Cleveland citizens extending-a
hearty welcome to Marshal
Foch today.
He was greeted by Governor H. L.
Davis and others at the home of
Parroely HerrTck, son of Myron T.
Herrlck, ambassador to France, where
he rested yesterday. The marshal
visited local American legion head
quarters, headed a parade, appeared
at a mass meeting, attended a cham
ber of commeroe luncheon, received
an. honorary degree from Western
Reserve university, and was enter
tained at a banquet.
The marshal left for Pittsburg to
TIGER HUNTING IN THE JUNGLES OF NEW
Why Consumer Pays Twice as Much
as Farmer Gets Discussed Jy
San Jose Marketer.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 9. Why the
finished product of farm and cattl
range costs the consumer more than
twice as much as th farmer or cattle
grower gets for his product was dis
cussed today at a conference held un
der the auspices of the chamber of
commerce of the United States. The
figures were supplied by J. N. Van
Der Vries. Chicago, general western
manager of the chamber. He said
statistics gathered by the chamber
showed that the farmer and livestock
raiser received about 97 per cent of
the amount the consumer paid for
farm products.
Thomas E. Wilson, Chicago packer,
said that 89 per cent of the amount
the packers- received for all meat
products went to the livestock raiser.
leaving a gross margin of profit oil
11 per cent to the packers.
Vernon Campbell of San Jose. Cal..
who was active in building co-operative
marketing organizations' among
fruit growers of the Pacific coast, dis
cussed retailing and Jobbing prob
lems. "Ten years ago," he said, "we had
one grocery store for every 1000 con
sumers. Now statistics show we have
one grocery store for every 250 peo
ple. It makes necessary either much
more efficient methods must be prac
ticed by the retail grocer, or he must
make a larger margin of profit. If
he Is to survive."
He said that the experience of the
fruit growers had been that much
unnecessary cost of distribution was
due to the fact that jobbing centers
were too few and too widely scat
tered. He suggested that greater dif
fusion of wholesale establishments,
dealing direct with the retailer, would
eliminate much unnecessary jobbing
cost.
Mr. Van Der Vrles said that the
conference was making an honest
effort to find out some of the things
that are wrong with the present sys
tem of distribution with a view to
eliminating unnecessary costs and Im
proving the system.
ARMISTICE PH0NE WORKS
New York Crowd Hears Chimes in
Washington, D. C.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Homeward
bound crowds, jostling through Madi
son square in the chill rain late to
day, were arrested -by- the deep
throated melody of chimes ringing
out the strains of "Home, Sweet
Home."
The more inquisitive traced the
muslo to a huge megaphone-like de
vice attached -to the side of Madison
Square Garden, and found that It was
the final test of the telephone ampli
fying apparatus that is to connect
New Tork with Arlington Friday
when the unknown soldier la laid to
test.
Tiie chimes were struck at Arling
ton and It is estimated at least 50,-
000 can listen to the ceremonies here.
YORK.
Republican Leaders Not
at All Excited.
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM NOTED
Neither Side Apparently Much
Disposed to Boast.
SOME INCOMPETENTS WIN
Evidence of Public Degeneration
Held Disclosed In Election Re
sults In Some Sections.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUHEAU,
Washington, D. C, Nov. 9. (Special.)
Administration leaders today could
find nothing in yesterday's election
results to get excited about. An
analysis of the returns disclosed no
development to create either en
thusiasm or discouragement.
If anything happened to give
serious pause to students of politics
In this country it is the sign of public
degeneration which cropped out In a
few places. The leaders of neither of
the two great political parties will
care to boast loudly about the In
stances in which landslides occurred.
On the one hand. John F. Hylan,
reputed among Intelligent men of
both parties to be the mostly grossly
Incompetent mayor New York has
had, was re-elected 'by a record ma
jority, more than 400,000, on the
democrat ticket. He was opposed by
the better democrats of the city, both
Wilson and anti-Wilson.
Another Incompetent Wins.
On the other hand, Samuel Lewis
Shank, an auctioneer who once made
a pitiable mess of the office of mayor
of Indianapolis, was swept back Into
power by a majority greater by sev
eral thousand than the Harding vic
tory in that city a year ago. He
won this overwhelming victory ss a
republican over a considerably better
democrat, after disclosures which
would have crushed him out of poli
tical existence anywhere else than in
Indianapolis or New Tork. Political
observers are only curious to know
what would have happened if Hyland
and Shank had been pitted against
each other in either one of their home
towns.
In Indiana, also, two ex-convicts
made splendid races for mayoralty
jobs, which showed that some of the
voters yesterday did not care much
about the politics of some candidates
provided they had good prison records.
One republican and ten democratic
mayors were elected In New York
cities because they were so much
better than their opponents and de
voted their campaigns entirely to
crusades against Mr. Volstead, sponsor
of the present national dry law.
Party Questions Shelved.
In all of the municipal elections
local Issues were Involved and not in
a single city so far as known was
there a straight-out fight between
republicans and democrats on party
questions.
The republicans retained control of
the legislatures of New York and New
Jersey; Virginia, as usual, went demo
cratic and Kentucky, which was
slightly republican In the lower house
of the legislature, returned to Its
natural political moorings.
So far as can be learned President
Harding was assailed only in one
spot during these local contests and
that was In Louisville, Ky., where a
republican mayor was chosen by more
than a normal margin. At neither
the republican nor democratic 'na
tional headquarters in this city was
there anv stir to Indicate a snperilno-
up of party organization energy on !
account of yesterday's results.
RAILROAD WINS LAWSUIT
Administrator of Shover Estate
Loses Case.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 9.
(Special.) W. A. Wells, administrator
of the estate of William H. Shover,
today lost his suit against the Spo
kane, Portland et Seattle Railroad
company to recover 925,000 for the
death . of Snover. - Judge Simpson
handed down a 'decision that the
plaintiff recover nothing.
Mr. Shover was working In the
army, in the spruce production di
vision, during the war. A train was
backed into Vancouver barracks and
Shover was assisting in switching it.
He was riding on top of the box cars
and was thrown beneath the train
and killed.
7 PREACHERS LABORERS-
Clergymen Work In Building
Trades in Boston. 31 ass.
BOSTON-, Nov. 9. Seven clergymen
today went to work in the building
trades. It was a one-day job, the re
sult of an invitation by the Central
Labor union In return for the clergy
men's courtesy In asking labor lead
ers to speak from their pulpits.
One minister drove acementwagon,
two worked as laborers on a new
municipal school, two plied brooms on
a Winter-street bnlldlng:. and two did,
odd jobs on other bul&inga, .
Announcement Made by Chancellor
In Course of Statement on
Prospects of Budget.
. LONDON. Nov. 9. (By the Associ
ated Press.) An arrangement has
been made to begin paying the Inter
est on the debt owed by Great Bri
tain to the United States at the rate
of 50.000,000 yearly, it was an
nounced in the house of commons to
day by Sir Robert Home, the chan
cellor of the exchequer.
Sir Robert made this announce
ment in the course of a statement on
the budget prospects. He added with
emphasis:
"I hope this remark about the debt
we owe America will not be made the
occasion for any discussion of the
Inter-allied Indebtedness. It does not
conduce to the friendliness between
America and ourselves to discuss that
matter at all at present.
"Any careful reader of the Ameri
can press," he continued, 'would dis
cover how much harm already has
been done by that discussion. Our
attitude in regard to our debt must
be that what we owe we shall always
be prepared to pay, and that we shall
meet our obligations, however hard
and difficult the circumstances . may
be."
WASHINGTON,-D. C, Nov. 9. (By
the Associated Press.) The treasury
is as yet without advices from Great
Britain as to that government's in
tention to begin the payment of in
terest upon its debt to the United
States, officials said today.
However, officials said, it was prob
able that Great Britain was prepar
ing to begin Interest payments under
the tentative understanding by which
the Interest on the debt was deferred
for a three-year period ending next
April.
The British debt now stands ap
proximately at 14,166,000,000 with
Interest payable at 6 per cent. There
is, however, accumulated interest
which would amount to about $600,
000,000 on November 15.
GROWERS T0GET MONEY
Washington Association to Distrib
ute Prune Receipts,
, VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 9. (Spe
cial.) Growers of prunes In Clarke
county, who are members of the
Washington Growers' association,
will receive a large portion of the
returns from their crop sold Novem
ber 20, according to a decision of the
board of directors at a meeting held
here today. A large part of the crop
already has been sold and shipments
are being made with regularity at
prices satisfactory to the growers.
Clarke county will be represented
with an exhibit at the national grange
convention, to be held In the public
auditorium In Portland. This ex
hibit will be taken to the fruit ex
posltien to be held in Seattle the last
of November.
SHASTA ADOPTS DRY ACT
Supervisors at Redding Decide In
Favor of Enforcement.
REDDING, CaL, Nov. 9. (Special.)
By a vote of 9 to 2, the supervisors
this afternoon adopted the little Vof-
stead act. The grand Jury was pres.
ent In the crowded room when the
result of the vote was announced
There was handclapplng from the
grand jurors. There were many pet!
tions pro and con.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TEPTERDAT'S Highest temperature, 60
degrees; lowest, 45; cloudy.
TODAYS Fair.
Foreign.
Coming; armament conference rainbow of
nope, aays iioyo ueorge. 1'age l.
Lenlne predict war by America In 1925.
Pago 1.
Britain prepare to pay Interest on debt to
America, rage l.
National.
Civilian delegates alone could soIys arms
problem quickly. Pag 3.
Wilson's candidacy gathers strength as
date of convention approaches. Page 2.
Administration leaders see no signs of po
litical uo-iigcr iu ciculiuu, rBQ i.
Two powerful forces Indorse arms confer
ence. Page 4.
Unknown soldier unaer capltol tome.
Page 1.
President Intends to develop Alaska.
Fags 2. t
Domestic.
Tammany Is elated at result In New Tork.
Page .4.
Women elect mayor who favors spooning
in parka. Page 1.
High costs blamed on corner grocery.
Page 1.
General reduction of wages of packing
bouse wo titers ro recast, page a.
Pacific Northwest.
Projects of land for soldiers In Washing-
ton bit. Page 7.
Marine mall guard Is given northwest.
Page &.
Sports.
Kasberger to punt for Aggies. Page 14.
Tennis blind draw again moot topic
Page 14.
Lincoln eaer prey of Franklin; score 40
to 0. Page 14.
Prospects of 1922 Coast league season are
bright. Page 14.
Commercial snd Marine.
Steady advance In northwestern wheat
market. Page 23.
Decline In receipts lifts wheat prices at
Chicago. Page 22.
3harp advances in all speculative stocks.
Page 23.
Channel always open to vessels drawing
30 feet. Page 22.
Portland and Vlcmlty.
Oregon and Washington Guernseys triumph
at stock show. Page 1.
Judges st International Stock Show ex
pected to finlh their job today. Page 16.
Noise such as Portland never before heard
promised next Wednesday. Page 0.
Council bars marrlaffts from dance halls
and theaters. Page 13.
W. B. Thompson, faith healer who worked
In Portland, arrested. Page 0.
Anderson recounts killing with ax.
Page IS.
All city to pay armistice tribute. Page 8.
Chrysanthemum show of Oregon Florists
club opens. Page &
funil stables i-a horse show, Fa
Major Awards Captured
by Guernsey Cows.
VERMONT BULLS VICTORIOUS
Fat Stock Prize Winners to
Be Put on Sale Today.
OREGON HOLSTEIN IS BEST
First Horse Show Matinee Will Be
Feature of International Expo,
sltloa at 2 F. M. Today.
1
THE STOCK SHOW TODAY.
Morning Feature sale of fat
stock prise winners In main
arena. Judging completed In
Guernseys and Ayrshire!.
Afternoon Special horse
show matinee, 2 o'clock. Short
horn sales.
Night horse show Parade of
Aberdeen-Angus and Guern
seys. $1000 five-galted saddle
horse stake. Corinthian Jump
ing contest. Roman riding.
Oregon and Washington Guernsey
breeders, pitted against one of the
finest herds of the east, rallied late
yesterday and made a clean sweep
of the major Guernsey cow awards
ovei the Appletree Point herd of Bur
lington, Vt The famous astern herd
of 12 animals had taken practically,
everyth'ng In firsts and all the cham
pionships In the bull classes In the
early Judging.
A bion L. Glle of Chinook. Wash.,
.ook grand and senior champion and
first In her class on his three-year-old
cow Jewel of Rose City. The
Clover Hill farm. Deer inland, backed
vp the Washington winning by tak
ing Junior champion cow and first
In her class on their Junior heifer
calf. Bell's Beauty, of Clover Hill.
Vermont Herd Victorious
The Vermont herd was outstanding
winner in the Guernseys, however,
for Its 12 animals took grand cham
pion, senior and Junior champion bull
and six firsts and three seconds in
elgl.t classes. Judging of the Guern
seys was completed In all but the
heru -awards, which will be made this
moi nlng.
A second eastern herd, the " Alt
Crest farms of Spencer, Mass.. made
even a more remarkable showing In
the Ayrshlres in classes completed
last night. The Alta Crest Ayrshlres
took every first In four cow classes
and their aged cow Barbolgh Dew
drop Sixth won senior champion cow.
She was picked by Ayrshire experts
to lead the field as grand champion.
Delay In starting the Ayrshire Judg
ing prevented them from completing
the awards last night.
Pavilions Are Crowded.
Bright sunshine and weather that
has been more like summer than early
winter filled the pavilions yesterday
with thousands of Portland folks and
many from all parts of the northwest.
Attendance. for the daytime showing
was placed between S000 and 9000 by
officials, and another capacity at
tended the horseshow last night. To
day will mark the first horse show
matinee, an especially heavy drawing
card for youngsters and families that
cannot attend the night shows.
A feature of this morning's pro
gramme will be the sale of champion
fat stock In the main arena of the
stock show. Portland butchers and
stockyards, hotels and restaurants
will be In the field to bid on the
animals. The grand champion fat
steer, Idaho Sensation, University of
Idaho's entry, will not be placed upon
the block as usual, but will be re
served to enter the Chicago Interna
tional exposition. Fat stock sales In
the past have attracted much atten
tion. Last year the grand champion,
U. C. Jock, a University of California
entry, sold at the auction for 50 cents
a pound. Other fat stock brought
sensational prices.
Shorthorn Snips Begin Today.
Shorthorn sales also will begin in
the afternoon today In the beef sales
arena, west of the beef cattle ex
hibits. A large number of the pure
bred Shorthorns, especially pedigreed
bulls for herd sires and winners of
awards in the exposition have been
consigned to the sale.
Premier honors for the best Hol
steln state herd went to Washington
this year, with OregoTi a close second.
The event Is one of keenest rivalry
between breeders and each year .finds
the states matching each other with
combination herds picked from the
best at the show.
The Carnation stock farms of Se
attle took premier honors In Holsteln
herds, winning first In all herd
classes. The John L,. Smith youni?
herd, however, was awarded the Mat
ador Segls Walker trophy, an honor
for which the Carnation herds were
not eligible to compete.
An Oregon cow. Lady Aggie Ormsby
of Rock, owned by F. R. Beals of
Tillamook, rated grand champion of
the Holstelns, senior champion and
first in her class. The Beals cow
boasts a record that deserves the tltlr
j,waguutd vii 4, Column 1.)
ran toi.ol