14
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921
COMPLETE BIG TASK
AH Prize Winners at 1921 Ex
hibit Announced.
TABULATION TAKES TIME
Guernsey Cattle Among Last to Be
Considered- Vermont Exhibit
Makes Good Showing.
Jodg-lng- at the 1921 exposition was
completed yesterday, although not all
result! have yet been officially tabu
lated. Complete awards, Including
the Guernsey, which were finished
yesterday afternoon, follow:
Gueriueya,
Bull 4 ye&rs old or over Flrt, Jolly
xeimiin, ir u. HAnce, Nancotta. Wash.;
cond, Chicona Bill Roie, Clover Hill
Frm, Deer Island; third, Chlcona Buiter,
Albion 1 Gile. Chinook. Wash.: fourth.
Iluai Lanrdon of Hollow Hill, Crawford
arom., eaiem.
Bull, 8 years old and under 4 First,
Rose's Garden Cherub, U. A. Woodbury,
Burlington, Vt. ; second, Nella Girls' Dia
mond of Pencoyd, Klver Bank Farms,
Grants Pass; third, Hex of Mlnot, Harry
w . tatemen, Beiitnghani, Wash.; fourth,
Lish man's Son, Valley Gen Farms, Out
look, Wash.
Bull. 2 years old and under 8 First,
Chicona Lover Bold, Wallace A Fordyce,
Outlook, Wash.; second, imp. Flora's Se
cret of Vlmjera, Oregon Agricultural col
Hge, Corvalfls; third, Endymion of Edge
moor, Cecil Hay den and George 8ery,
Cibtskanle.
Senior yearling bull First, Chicona Pa
ter, Albion X Gile, Chinook, Wash.
Junior yearling bull First, Chicona
Jokastus, Albion L.. Glle, Chinook, Wash.;
second, Zellpha's Chehulpum Boy, D. H.
.Looney, Jefferson. Or.
Senior bull calf Appletree Point's Ma
rose Sensation, U. A. Woodbury, Burling
ton, Vt.; second, Chehulpum Lad, D. H.
Looney, Jefferson, Or.; third, Chicona
Lancer, Albion L. Glle, Chinook, Wash. ;
fourth, FawndJ Sailor Boy, Wallace fc
Fordyce, Outlook. Wash.
Junior bull calf First, Appletree Point
Cavalier, U. A. Woodbury, Burlington, Vt.;
second, Appletree Point's JMaroee Cyclop,
U A. Woodbury, Burlington. Vt. ; third.
Klver Banks Bonny Jay, River Banks
farms. Grant Pass; fourth, Glenwood's
Ma Hose- of Clover Hill, Clover Hill
farms, Deer Island.
Cow, 5 years old or over First, Polly
ana of Springcreet, Wallace A Fordyce,
Outlook, Wh.; second, Modele's Jolly
Lass, A. I. and J. Hughes, Orefon City;
third, Lucllla of Chicona, Albion L. Glle,
Chinook, Wash.; fourth, Brookdate Pink,
A. Macrae Smith, Beltingham, Wash.
Cow, 4 years old and under 5. First,
Imp. Ducheat of Prospect, L. A. Wood
bury, Burlington. Vt.; second. La France
of Bralee. A. Macrae Smith, Bellingharn,
Wash. ; third, Edna of Mountain View,
Wallace a- Fordyce, Outlook, Wash.; fourth.
Queen's Sequel of Chicona, Albion L- Gile,
Chinook, Wash.
Cow, 3 years old and under 4 First,
Jewel of Rose City, Albion L. Glle, Chinook,
Wash. ; second, Imp. Weymouth'e Flora,
Thousand Spring Farm. Wendell, Idaho;
third, Gana of Valley Gem, Valley Gem
Farms, Arlington, Wanh.; fourth. Middle
dale Waukanee, Crawford Brothers, Salem.
Cow, 2 years old and under 3 First,
FlHplna of Groton Farms, Wallace & For
dyce, Outlook, Wash. ; second, Nancy Lee
of Valley Gem, Valley Gem Farms, Arling
ton, Wajth.; third, Catherine's Dimple
Queen, Wallace fc Fordyce, Outlook, Wash.;
fourth, Lura of Chicona, Albion L. Glle,
Chinook, Waah.
Senior yearling heifer First, Glenwood
Girl of Valley Gem, Valley Gem farms,
Arlington. Wanh.; second. Imp. River
Banks farm. River Banks farm. Grants
Pass; third, Judy of Thatch Meadow,
Thousand Springs farm, Wendell, Idaho;
fourth, Katonahesa Be sale, Oregon Agri
cultural college. Corvallls.
Junior yearling heifer Appletree Point's
Dolly Dimple. U. A. Woodbury, Burling
ton, Vt.; second, Appletree Point's May
Queen, U. A. Woodbury. Burlington,
Vt.; third. Flrcrest Pretty Maid, A.
Macrae Smith. Bellingharn, Wash.; fourth,
Flrcrent Sequel's Pearl, A, Macrae Smith,
Bflllngham, Wash.
Senior heifer calf First, Appletree i
Point's Peerless Ellerslle, U. A. Wood
bury, Burlington, Vt. ; second, Flrcrest La
France's Pride. D. H. Looney, Jefferson,
Or.; third. Heater of Chicona, Albion L.
Gile, -Chinook, Wash.; fourth. Appletree
Point's Itchen May Rose, U. A. Wood- i
bury, Burlington, Vt
Junior heier calf First, Bell's Beauty of
Clover Hill. Clover Hill Farms. Deer Isl
and; second. Appletree Point's Peanle, U
A. Woodburv, Burlington, Vt.; third. Sun
light of Chicona, Albion L. Glle. Chinook,
Wash. ; fourth. Rosanne of Thousand
springs. Thousand Springs farm, Wendell,
Idaho. j
'Bent yearly record, aged cow First, Al
b.on I Glle. Chinook. Wuh,; second, Wal-!
lace 4 Fordyce, Outlook. Wash.; third,.
Valley Gem Farms,
Advanced registry cowi First, A. Ma
crae Smith. Bflllngham. Wash.; second.
Albion L. Glle. Chinook. Wa?h. ; third, Val
ley Gem Farms, Bellingham, Wash. j
Get .of sire, four animals First, Apple-!
treet Point FRrms, Burlington. Vt.; second,!
Albion L. Glle, Chinook, Wash.; third.
Clover Hill Farms, Deer Island.
Produce of cow, two animal First, A.
Macrae Smith. Bellingharn, Wash.; sec
ond, A. I. and J- Hughes, Oregon City;
third, Albion L. Glle, Chinook. Waah.
Kshlbltors' herd First, Appletree Point
Farms. Burlington, vt.; seconu. aid. on
Glle. Chinook. Wash.; third, Wallace &
Fordyce. Outlook. Wash.
Young herd First, Appletree Point
Farms. Burlington. Vt. ; second : Albion L.
Gile. Chinook. Wash.; third. D.-H. Looney,
Jffrrwn. Or.
Calf herd First, Appletree Point Farms,
Burlington. Vt. ; second; Albion I. Glle,
Chinook. Wash.; third, D. H. Looney, Jef
femon. Or.
Dairy herd First. Albion L. Glle, Chi
nook. Wash.; second, Wallace A Fordyce,
Outlook, Wash.
State herds, Washington, first; Oregon,
second.
Awards In the Shorthorns and
Guernseys In addition to first classes
and completing' these breeds follow:
Shorthorns.
Heifer, 2 years old and under 8 First,
Orange Blossom Lady. Day A Roth rock
Co., Spokane, Wah.; second. White
Vacheco, Pacheco Cattle Co, Holllster,
Cel.; third. Lord's Daisy, John K. Seely A
bona Co., Mt. Tleasant, Utah. ; fourth,
Pacheco Doris, Pacheco Cattle Co., Hollls
ter. Cal.; fifth. White Jessie. G. W. DeLay,
Hot Uke, Or.; sixth. Queen of Beauty
XXXI X, P. H. Griffin, Lo Lo. Mont.;
seventh, George Bertrand. Castle Rock,
Wash.
Senior yearling heifer First, Sultan's
Pale. Pacheco Cattle Co.. Holllster. Cal.;
second. Splendid Mary. John H. Seely A
Sons, Mt. 1'leanant, Utah ; third, W. A.
Heater. Sublimity, Or ; fourth, English
Lady XXI, W. J. Townley, Hot Lake. Or.
Junior yearling heifer First, I'pper
mtlls Violet II, John H. Seely A Sons Co.,
ML Pleasant, Utah; second, Pacheco Doris
II. Pacheco Cattle Co.. Holllster, Cal.;
third. Hercules Broadhooks, Day A Roth
rock Co., Spokane, ash. ; fourth, Her
cules Good enough. Day A Rothrock Co.,
Spokane. Wah. ; fifth, Dunbro Secret. A.
D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash.: sixth. Village
Queen. G. W. DeLay. Hot Lake, Or.;
St-vent h, Lucy Lin wood, W. J. Townley.
Hot Lake. Or.; eighth. Dunbro Delissle IV,
A. D. Dunn, Wapato. Wash.; ninth. Vil
lage Girt, P. H. Griffin. Lo Lo, Mont.;
tt-nth. O. K. Gloster. P. H. Griffin, Lo Lo.
Mont.; eleventh. Village Beauty, G. W. De-I-ay.
Hot Lake. Or.; 12iLx, Beaver Creek
Spicy III, Schmidt Bros.. Hoif, Or.
bonier heifer calf First Hercules Violet
IV, Day A Rothrock Co., Spokane, Wash.;
second, Knight's Lassie, Pacheco Cattle
Co., Holllster. Cat.; third. Perfection Lady,
Day A Rothrock Co., Spokane. Wash.;
fourth, Hercules Matchless III. Day A
Rothrock Co., Spokane, Wash.; fifth. ML
Dell Vlscounteaa. John H. Seely A Sons
Co.. Mount Pleasant. Utah: sixth. Splendid
Stella, John H. .Seely A Sons Co, Mount
Pleasant, Utah; Seventh. Cratglelea Belle.
Foothills Farm, Inc., Carlton. Or.; eighth,
W. A. Heater. Sublimity Or.; ninth. Cral
gielea Lady, Foothills Farm. Inc., Carl
ton. Or.; tenth. Chinook Lassie, Harry C.
Crsnke A Son, Colbert, Waah. ; eleventh.
Vlllaga Missie. O. W. DeLay. Hot Lake.
Or ; twelfth. Bell of Sharon. G. W. DeLay,
Hot Lake. Or ; thirteenth. Mounds Rose li,
W. J. Townley, Hot Lake, Or.; fourteenth.
Queen Velveteen., George Bert rand, Castle
Rock. Wash.: fifteenth. Village Viola, W.
J. Townley, Hot Lake. Or.
Junior heifer calf First. Hereulea Topsy
V. Day A Rothrock Co. Spokane. Wash.;
second. Champion Lauis, Joba H. Secy
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I'pprr Colnnrl GcorKe A. Gne of Spokane, BtlonaIly-kow noUtrla rtlonrr, and Tybe Yocca Toll anna, bine
today. Mlddlr irand champion Holateln n, Lady Aule Ormaby af Rock, and Jamea Trent, herdsman of the F. R. Beala Tillamook ranch
Lower, left Waiklkta Pilot Mary, Jeraey- heifer calf, choaem Krand champion eow of the Jeraeya. Lower, rlarht John L. Smith of Spokane, prond
winner of Judire Seffla Walker youna; herd trophy, and Haselwood Hello Butter KIbk, Junior champion Holateln bull, leader of hla youna; herd.
A 3ona Co., Mount Pleasant Utah; third.
H.rcules Suaan. Day A Rothrock Co.. Spo
kane, Wash; fourth, Auguftta Marllla, John
H. Seely & Son. Co.. Mount Pleasant,
Utah: fifth. Marchy'a Lasa. Pacheco Cat
tle company, Holllater, Cal.; aixia, W. A.
Heater, SuhUmlty. or.; seventn. 25onnie
Girl, A. D. Dunn, Wapato, Wash.; eighth.
Queen of Dunboro III, A. D. Wunn, Wapato.
Wah. ; ninth, Erma Criterion. George
Bertrand. Castle Rock. Wash.; tenth.
Daisy Criterion, George Bertrand. Castle
Rock. Wash.; 11th, Sallle starlight, r.
Griffin, Lo Lo, Mont; ll'th, English Lady
XXII. W. J. Townley. Hot Lake, or.; latn.
Scottish Jane V, G. W. DeLay, Hot Lake,
Oregon.
Graded herd, bull over 2 years; cow
any ago, 2-year-oid heifer,- 1-year-old heif
er, heifer calf First, Day A. Rothrock Co..
Spokane, Wash.; second, John H. Seely A
Sons Co., Mount Pleanant, Utah; third.
G. W. DeLay. Hot Lake. Or.
Young herd, bull under 2 years. 3 year
lings, 2 heller calves, heifers bred by ex
hibitor First, Day 4 Rothrock Co., Spo
kane. Wash.: second. Pacheco Cattle com
pany, Holllster, Cal.: third, John H. Seely
A Sons Co.. Mount Pleasant, Utah: fourth.
A. D. Dunn. Wapato. Vtasn.; Illtn, u. w.
DeLay. Hot Lake, Or.; 'sixth, George Bert
rand, Castle rock, wasn. ; seventn, w. i.
Townley. Hot Lake, Or. ,
Calf herd, 1 Dull ana z neners. an orea
ty exhibitors First. Day & Rothrock Co.,
Fpokane. Wash.: second. Day a; Rothrock
Ce-., Spokane, Wash.; third. A. D. Dunn,
Wapato. Wash: fourth, Foothill. Farm,
Inc.. Carlton, ur.; mm, jonn xi. dccijt x
feons Co.. Mt. Pleasant, Utah; sixth, G. W.
DeLsy. Hot Lake, Or.; seventh, W. J.
Townley. Hot Lake, Or., eighth, George
Bertran.l. Castle Rock, Wash. r
Two animals, either sea. produce of one
cow First. Pacheco Cattle Co., Holllster,
Cal ; second. John H. Seely A Sons Co., Mt.
Plessant, Utah; third. W. A. Heater, Sub
limity, Or.; fourth. O. W. DeLay. Hot
Lake. Or.; fifth, A. D. Dunn. Wapato,
Wash.; sixth. Georga Bertrand. Castle
Rock. Wash.; seventh, P. H. Griffin. Lo
Lo. Mont.
Four animals, either sex. produce of one
,'re First, Day A Rothrock Co.. Spokane,
Wash ; second. John H. Seely A Sons Co.,
Mt Pleasant. Utah; third, Pacheco Cattle
Co., Holllster, Cal.; fourth. Day A Roth
rock Co.. Spokane, Wast..: fifth. A. D.
Punn, Wapato. Wash.; sixth. Foothills
Tarms, Inc., Carlton, Or.; seventh. G. W.
DeLav, Hot Lake. Or.; eighth. W. J.
Townley. Hot Lake, Or.: ninth, George
Bertrand, Castla Rock, Wash.
Senior champion female. 2 years or over
Hercules Matchless. Day 4 Rothrock Co.,
Spokane. Wash.
Junior Champion female tinder 2 years
"Sultan's Dale, Pacheco Cattle Co., Hol
llster. Cal.
Grand champion female, any age Sul
tan's Dale, Pacheco Cait,e Co., Holllster,
Cal.
Hereford.
Cow, S years old or over First. Miss
Joy. A. B. Cook. Townsend. Mont.; second.
Catherine 10th. Herbert Chandler. Baker,
Or. : third. Boaldo Beauty. Rftmle C.
Jacks. Monterey. Cal.: fourth. Lady Joy
!d. A. B. Cook. Townsend, Mont.: fifth,
Fairfax Princess. Piatt Bros., Genesee.
Idaho; sixth. Empress Fairfax. James B.
McNerney Son, Carlton, Or.; seventh.
Dorothy. Ken Caryl Ranch company. Lit
tleton. Colo.: eighth. Lottie. Methow Val
ley Livestock company, Winthrop, Wash
Heifer, 2 years old and under t years
First Ruth Domino. Romle C. Jacks.
Monterev. Cal.; second. Princess Panama
'M A B Cook. Townsend. Mont.; third.
Jeanette 2d. Methow Valley Livestock com
pany. Winthrop. Wash.; fourth. Queen's
Mischief. Ken Caryl Ranch company. Lit
tleton. Colo.; fifth. Semolina 2d. Herbert
Chandler. Baker. Or.; sixth. Dorothy 5th.
James B. McN'erncy Son. Carlton. Or.
Serflor yearling heifer First, Hlghwood
Ladv lith, James Campbell. Sweetwater.
Idaho; second. Florence Debonair. Methow
Valley Livestock company, Winthrop.
Wash.; third. Lady Panama 95th. A. B.
Cook. Townsend. Mont.: fourth. Mary
Debonair. Herbert Chandler, Baker, Or.
Junior yearling heifer First. Lady Pan
ama 100th. A. B Cook, Townsend. Mont.;
second. Cherry Blossom Sd, Henry Thles
s n. Sweetwater, Idaho; third. Dona Fair
fax, University of Idaho, Moscow; fourth
Duchess Domino. Ken Csryl Ranch com
pany, Littleton, Colo.; fifth. Salome Gen
erous. Herbert Chandler. Baker, Or.; sixth.
Pan Eda. Methow Valley Livestock com
pany, Winthrop, Wajih. ; seventh, Phyllis
Velte. Romle C. Jacks. Monterey. Cal.;
eighth. Betty Blanchard 8th, Weatherford
Bros., Dayton, Wash.; ninth. Mabel Blan
chard. James B. McNerney A Son, Carlton.
Or.; tenth. Sunny Fairfax. Piatt Bros.,
Genesee. Idaho.
Senior Heifer Calf First. Lady Panama
105th, A. B. Cook. Townsend, Mont.; sec
ond Semolina 3d. Herbert Chandler. Baker.
Or.; tbird. Rebecca 4, Uta Caryl Bancfe
CHAMPIONS AND TROPHY WINNERS IN THE DAIRY BREEDS FOR 1921-
BY-FEATURE OF STOCK SHOW
IS ITS PRODUCTS EXHIBITS
Monster Pavilion Houses Industrial Displays Representing; Manufac
tures and Agriculture, Outside Counties Figuring Largely in Displays.
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
ONE of the most Important
changes made at the show since
last year is the erection of the
great addition to the main building;.
At first glance, when groins there, the
visitor will notice, when alighting
from the car, what is apparently the
same building; but in place of its
being the old structure it is an addi
tion 120 feet wide by 720 feet long,
built directly against the north side of
the old building. That a great change
has been made for the better becomes
immediately apparent when you en
ter through the doors. You find an
unobstructed view to the right and
left and in front from a long distance,
and you will notice conditions very
different from formerly.
This great space holds neither
horses nor cattle nor livestock of any
kind, and yet if you will saunter
down the aisle to the right or left,
and. make a complete tour of the
building, by traversing both of them
for the length of the building, you
will have traveled a distance equal
ing six city blocks and the five inter
mediate streets.
That will g4ve you an idea of the
sze of the structure; but by saying
it. is almost four times as long as the
public auditorium, at Third and Mar
ket streets, may give you a better
idea of it. In this great enclosure
there are so many things to see tht
are of great Interest that it will take
more than an hour to pass along in
review of the displays.
It is in this structure that the paid
for booths are located, where very
many thing are shown as an adver
tisement or for sale, and no doubt a
good many thousands of dollars will
go into the tills of the exhibition from
the rentals.
Let me make a e?ort of rapid-fire
report of what may be found there,
going first to the back of the build
ing, where you will find yourself at
the columns of the old entrance, and
turning to the right and keeping to
the right around through both aisles.
I will not be very accurate, for
there are many items that are not of
great Importance that I did not cata
logue. The first booth of importance Is the i
Co., Littleton. Colo.: fourth, Bonnie May,
w.nr. Thiesaen. Sweetwater. Idaho: fifth.
Princess Debonair, Herbert Chandler, Baker,
Or.; sixth. Miss Anxiety 2d. Romle C. Jacks.
Monterey, i-at. ; sevenm, uujr , . u . . .
Romle C. Jacks. Monterey. Cal.; eighth,
Ilah Fairfax, Piatt Bros., Genesee, Idaho;
. . T3 . . - -. UskavM r'ti.n.ller
II 1 II 1 11, A1H l.U.' X . . . ... . - .
tenth. Dolly May Rupert, Herbert Chand
ler, waaer, ur.
Junior Heifer Calf First. King's Pomona.
Baldwin Sheep Co.. Madras, Or.; second,
r. i- X - U.h-u Tliiaiun RwMtW.t.r.
ru ii ii i c o iic, iiLii. j . uiwu, - , - -
Idaho; third. Lady Panama 108th, A. B.
Cook. Townsend. Mont.: fourth, Mabel
Blanchard 2d, James B. McNerney A Sons.
Carlton. Or.; fifth. Roena Princess. A.. H.
Barnum, Moro, Or.: sixth. Martha Donald
4th University of Idaho. Moscow; seventh.
MISS Bonnie Lta, A. n. xiarnuiu, uwiv, v..,
eighth. Svlvla Fairfax, Ken Caryl Ranch
Co.. Littleton, Colo.: ninth. Princess Lily,
Herbert Chandler, Baker. Or.: tenth, Jean
Blanchard 2d. Jamea B. McNerney A Son,
Carlton, Or.; 11th, Lady Loveliness. Uni
versity of Idaho. Moscow; 12th. Lady Tupe
4th Piatt Bros.. Genesee, Idaho; 15th.
Lady Crimean. Romle C. Jacks, Monterey.
Cal : 14th. Haxel Perfection. Edwards
Bros.. Mayville. Or.
Ultoeo n u - j " . . j
axe, 2-veai-eld ktilw. 1-j cat-eld teller
Morrow county exhibit, the same as it
was at the state fair; then that of the
Washington state experiment station,
Douglas county. Lane county, Oregon
Agricultural college, Wasco county.
Coos county. Polk and Union, all hav
ing, like Morrow, practically their
state fair exhibit of grains, grasses,
fruits, etc. Jackson county and Hood
.River have wonderful displays of
spples, and nearly all of the best ex
hibits from the late corn show are
there, and the most wonderful collec
tion of potatoes and grains ever got
together in Oregon. And there are
many more exhibits worth seeing in
the same neighborhood.
Then dairy products, prunes, ce
reals, furniture, biscuit, crackers, can
dies, canned vegetables, macaroni;
canned beef, cement pipe, electric
cookers, salad dressing, fruit pudding,
Lnion Stockyards company, toilet
preparations, rubber mills, millinery,
"Post - Intelligencer" of Seattle,
Times" of Seattle, "Journal" of Port
land." 'The Oregonian." "Just Petti
coats." hot water heaters, candy, iron
and steel, ice cream, coffee, coffee and
"sinkers," pie, more pie (hot dogs?
Nit, They got sore feet coming down
from the Round-up and not a one is
at the stock show). Swift & Co.,
trunk and bag company, poultry feed,
stock feed, flour mills, dairymen's
company of league. Weinhard's bever
ages (alas!) Brownsville Woolen
Mills, H-O, mazola, argo (Crello!)
salads. Kings Products company, suds,
Deico lights. Fernwood butter, m'lk
and cream, cigars and tobacco, Car
nation milk, rest 'rooms, Western
Union telegraph a (more rest rooms
needed), Hudson, Essex, Oldsmobile,
Chandler, Cole, Dodge, Cadillac, Bulck
and Maxwell autos and here we
bump Into the big cafeteria, where
there are two long waiting lines and
about S00 seated at the tables, while
on a walk above the servers a man
with a silver (?) trumpet walks back
ward and forward giving orders like
a captain on the bridge of hia ship.
I go in and get one coffee, two
sinkers and a wedge of pie. all for
SO cents, and then look down the
long building, note a thousand people
making the rounds as I did and now
wise for two purposes: first, to apol
ogise for sitting down less than a
third of the items I have pased, and,
secondly, to close for the day.
oalf) First, A. B. Cook, Townsend, Mont.;
second Herbert Chandler, Baker, Or.;
third, Romle C Jacks, Monterey, Cal.;
fourth. Ken Caryl Ranch Co., Littleton,
Colo.; fifth, James B. McNerney A Son
Carlton, Or.
' Tounr Herd (bull under 2 years, 2 yearl
ing heifers. 2 heifer calves, heifers bred by
exhibitor) First, A. B. Cook, Townsend.
Moot,; second, Henry Thiesseti, Sweet
water, Idaho: third. Herbert Chandler,
Baker, Or.
Calf hard. 1 ball and 2 heifers, all bred
by exhibitor First. A. B. Cook. Townsend.
Mont.; second. Herbert Chandler. Baker.
Or.; third. James B- McNerney A Son,
Carlton, Or.: fourth. Henry Thlessen.
Sweetwater, Idaho; fifth. A. H. Barnum.
Moro. Or.; sixth. Herbert Chandler. Baker,
Or.: seventh. Plasa Bros., Genesee. Idaho.
Two animala, either sex, produce of one
cow First. A. B. Cook, Townsend. Mont. ;
second. University of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho; third, Herbert Chandler, Baker,
Or.; fourth, A. B. Cook, Townsend, Mont,:
fifth, James B. McNerney A Son, 'Carlton.
Or.: sixth. A, H. Barnum. Moro, Or.: sixth,
Methow Valley Llveatock company, Winth
rop. Wash,; aeveatb. ilex ben Cbaadicr,
ribbon covr to be auctioned by ln
I Baker, Or.; eighth, A. H. Barnum, Moro,
Or.: ninth, Piatt Bros., Genesee, Idaho.
Four animals, either sex, get of one sire
First, A. B. Cook. Townsend, Mont.;
second, Herbert Chandler, Baker, Ot.;
j third, University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho;
I fourth, James B. McNerney 4c Son, Carl
t ton. Or.; fifth. Henry Thiesaen. Sweet
i water, Idaho: sixth, Herbert Chandler.
Baker, Or.; seventh, A. H. Barnum, Moro,
; Or.; eighth. Piatt Bros., Genesee. Idaho,
i Senior champion bull, 2 years or over -'
Beau Blanchard 48th, James B. McNer
ney A Son. Carlton, Or.
Junior champion bull, under 2 yeara
Panama 140th, A. B. Cook, Townsend,
Mont
Grand champion hull, any age Bean
Blanchard 48th. James B. McNerney at
Son, Carlton, Or.
Senior champion female, 2 years or over
Ruth Domino, Romle C Jacks, Monterey.
Cal.
Junior champion female, under 2 years
Lady Panama lvOth, A. B. Cook, Town
send, Mont.
Grand champion female, any age Ruth
Domino, Rornle C. Jacks, Monterey, Cal.
BREEDERS TO CO-OPEflATE
HOG-RAISERS OF W EST ORGAN
IZE ASSOCIATION".
Jersey Cattle Men Plan for Pa
cific Coast Body to Promote
Improvement of Stock.
Steps toward closer co-operation of
livestock breeders in the various di
visions have been in progress during
the 1921 Pacific International exposi
tion. A western organization of hog
raisers has been formed and Jersey
men in attendance are planning for
a Pacific coast association.
G O. Swales of Johnson, Wash., one
of the leading swine breeders of the
west, was elected president of the
Western Royal Swine Breeders' asso
ciation at an organization meeting
Wednesday at Kenton. W. T. O'Brien
of Spokane was elected secretary. Di
rectors elected are: Jesse S. Richards,
Virginia, Idaho; Hugh Walters, Town
send, Mont.; R. W. Warwick, Pleasant
Grove, Utah; T. T. Kerl, Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, and C. li. Meenach, Spokane,
Wash.
The organization aims to promote
the raising of purebred; hogs and to
increase the distribution of blooded
stock. Fifty northwest hog breeders
are enrolled as charter members.
The Oregon Holstein Cattle club
elected new officers and a board of
directors at a meeting yesterday.
Frank Connell of Hillsboro was cho
sen president. Max Arp of Eugene
vice-president, and O. L. Dunlap of
Junction City secretary-treasurer. Di
rectors are: F. R. Beals of Tillamook.;
P. A. Frakes of Scappoose, Henry Mc
Call of Prlneville and J. Luscher of
Fairview.
NORMAL REGENTS MEET
Report Received on Improvements
ITnder Way at School.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Regents of the state normal school
met in Salem today to consider the
report of Frank Miller, a member of
the body, with reference to improve
ments now being made at the institu
tion. The new wing to the school is
practically completed, and the' heat
ing plant recently installed was said
to be functioning satisfactorily.
'J. S. Landers, superintendent of the
school, reported that the enrollment
was larger than last year, and that
the students apparently were much
interested In their work.
Read. Tile QresociaJ) classified ads. ;
TOTAL OF 80,
More Than 100,000 Expected
Before Closing.
1920 FIGURES DOUBLED
Record Crowd Looked For Today
on Account of Closing ot
Business Houses.
Official figures of the 1921 Inter
national livestock exposition have
more than doubled last year's at
tendance, and with two days yet to
go the total Is expected to pass well
over the 100,009 mark. Today, Armis
tice day, with the closing of business
houses, is expected to send to the ex
position grounds the greateat crowd
in its history.
A total of 61,000 people had viewed
the exposition up to yesterday, and
with a large day attendance and an
overwhelming rush to the night
horse show, the total to date was
estimated by officials last night at
SO. 000.
Sales on Today.
The exposition for today offers an
other horse show matinee and two
great purebred livestock auction sales.
Colonel George A. Gue will have in
charge the sale of 80 head of Hol
steins in a sale that will last through
out the entire day in the dairy sale
arena. Results of the earliest sales
have shown that purebred livestock
are within the reach of any breeder
eager to build up his herd, and larger
numbers of actual bidders than iver
before are expected.
In the afternoon the Hereford
breeders will offer a large consign
ment of stock in the same auction
arena that the Shorthorns were sold
yesterday.
"With the Judging over, breeders
have exhibited their trophies proudly
over their winners of this year, and
are on hand to discuss their herds
with visitors. At the height of the
judging, and even before, livestock
exhibitors were too busy to spend
much time entertaining visitors and
showing off the fine points of their
herds.
Points Are Overlooked.
Many things or Interest have de
veloped during the first six daya of
the exposition that the crush of prize
after prize and feature programme
after feature programme had buried
for the time being.
In the dairy division, a Jersey that
had never given a drop of milk has
been crowned grand champion. The
mere calf of less than nine months is
Waikikl's Pilot Mary, of the Wash
ington State college, and was picked
over gold medal winners In milk pro
duction and other cows that have
rated with any In their class In the
country. In proportions she has all
. V. a frlm Ha.r.lillA VirvHv linPS for
which ber breed la noted.
Ayrahires Are Entered.
The Alta Crest farms of Spencer,
Mass., have entered a small herd of
the finest Ayrshires in the country.
The beautiful animals, whose flaring
upturned horns are something out of
the ordinary in the cattle line, and
suggest the wild things from which
they at one time sprang, have taken
every first they have competed for
in the Pacific International, all sec
onds except In two classes and all
the championships.
They have come by their honors
honestly, however, for In a tour of
national shows from the Atlantic o
the Pacific the herd has duplicated
its feat here, and has won a total of
133 firsts out of a possible 148 in
seven shows. Above the herd flaunt
purple banners of 1921 that they
have taken from practically every big
stock show in the country.
Goat Gets (500.
The other day a proud breeder led
Oregon Lad. grand champion Angora,
before the photographer. In open
competition it had proved the best
in the show, and had won in one day
more than ,500 for Its owners, John
Stump A Sons of Monmouth. A short
time later McNarney's grand cham
pion Hereford was led out for the
same photographer. The great bull
tips the scales at more than 2300
pounds and had taken everything in
hia class, but his total winnings in
award money had been only a trifle
more than (100.
A. E. Petersen won the award for
best rabbit in the show on his Black
Flemish Giant doe. The animal
tipped the scales at 17 pounds. The
judge who is a national authority os
rabbits, appraised her worth at be
tween $75 and 8100. The sum. In
days that few have forgotten, would
have been enough to buy a small
farm herd of scrub cows or stock a
farm with bogs, and in the pure-bred
Shorthorn sales of yesterday would
have paid more than half the sale
price on some ot the bulls.
Back Causes Comment.
An animal that caused much com
ment in the goat division and not a
little speculation as to what it really
could be has a pedigree and merits
ot its own that escape almost any but
the goat fancier. It Is a Black Nu
bian buck (male of- a milch goat
strain) and has not more than 42 pure
blood rivals in the country. In ap
pearance the animal suggested the
fabled Unicorn, for one horn curls
up from almost the center of his
head and, while he has another. It is
almost hidden in the hair on one side
of his head. He Is rangy, thin from
wedgelike head to hams that would
yield only a few thin steaks.
The coal black hair of the Nubian
is his most striking dissemblance to
his kin folk, the white billies of the
more common milk goat strain. He
is more trim, and if anything more
goat-like in features than they. The
Nubian comes by direct descent from
four purebred animals imported from
Nubia. Africa, to America 11 years
ago. He is two years old and is
owned by the Portland Goat Dairy
company.
Wklte Billies Peculiar.
The white billies of the milk goat
tribe are hard to reconcile with goats
when one has known only Angoras
or the more docile nannies of the
milk species. They are rough of
fleece, and carry 4 countenance that
makes one believe quite easily the
long current stories of tin can con
sumption and clothes line stripping
that could hardly be attributed to
one of the Angora strain.
PONY JUMP SETS RECORD
(Continued Tom First Page.)
attle took the sound to the front with
a purchase of the first prize junior
yearling Shorthorn from the Uni
versity of fnaho at 20 cents. The
Lyon Oyster house followed by taking
the Washington state prize grade
steer at 16 cents. The first prize
senior yearling Shorthorn of the Uni
versity of Idaho went to the Western
Meat company for ZZVi cents.
With the exception ot the fat steers
and an occasional Iamb offering, the
buyers were not enthusiastie enough
to venture far above the market top.
With one exception fat wethers
ranged from 8 to IS cents. The grand
champion load of lambs brought 10 44
cents, with Swift Co. bidding high.
They were Hampshire brought to the
exposition by Tom Johnson of La
Grande. His second load brought 8
cents, with Swift buying.
Offerings of prise-winning fat hogs
went begging so far as high prices
were concerned until the Boys' and
Girls' club entries arrived. The first
sale of five Poland Chinas brought
the top hog price of the day, 15 cents,
paid by the Western Meat company.
Emaline Bloom of Silverton. 14-year-old
owner, stood in the ring and
watched her fat pets knocked down.
Totusraters Brlas; Hoara.
So successful were the sales of the
fat hogs that youngsters rushed hel
ter skelter to their pens and drove
out fat barrows by twos, threes and
fours for the auctioneer. They ranged
around 1J and 14 cents, while the
regular breeders' offerings brought
only 10 and 11 cents. The Western
Meat company and Swift were prac
tically the only bidders.
Charlie Huntefi purebred Here
ford champion load of fat steers from
Wallowa bluffed out the small deal
ers and left only Swift & Co. and the
Western Meat company in the field.
Hunter's carload of 18 head, which
had dethroned Ed Coles of Haines,
long taker of firsts in the fat stock,
brought 124 cents. They were bid
in by Swift. Gill A Doyle of Port
land took Coles' best load at 1144
cents, and the Western Meat com
pany bought another carload of
fered by Coles A Dodd of Haines at
10 cents.
The champion carload of fat hogs
of the exposition brought 12M cents.
They were the Duroc entries of
George Strohm of Hermlston and
were bid in by Swift. Five other car
loads sold at a price ranging from
11 cents to 1114 cents, with Swifts
taking all but ode load.
BREEDERS HEAD LOWDEN
LOWER RATES HELD FIRST
NEED OF FARMERS.
"Will We Never Learn That No
Section Flourishes Unless All
Prosper?" Says ex-Governor.
In the capacity of president of
the Holstein-Frlesian Association of
America, rather than that of ex-governor
of Illinois, Frank O. Lowden
addressed 200 breeders of Holstein
cattle at a dinner last night in the
Portland hotel.
"Agriculture is still our basic In
dustry," he declared. "A third of our
population derives its living directly
from the soil. The Increase in freight
rates has practically deprived the
producers of many farm commodities
of their best markets. The first step
toward stabilizing farm production
is to bring transportation charges to
a point where the farmer can regain
the American market which he has
lost.
"The agricultural Interest of this
country is today prostrate. It has not
been in so difficult a position since
the years immediately following the
panic of 1873. I have never known
of any time in our history when
other classes have prospered unless
the farmer first had the ability to
buy.
"Will we never learn In America
that no class and no section ot our
country can genuinely prosper unless
all prosper? I have no sympathy
with the idea that the Interests of
the east clash with the interests of
the west or the south. Correct
economic prlnoipleg know no geo
graphical division."
George A. Gue, prominent among
Holstein breeders of the northwest,
presided at the dinner and Introduced
ex-Governor Lowden.
SPEEDER WRECKS AUTO
MAX, WIFE AND IXFAXT ARE
PIXXED BENEATH CAR.
Motor Maverick Returns, Driving
Past Slowly' Without Offering
Aid, and Then Dashes Off.
A motor maverick butted the auto
mobile of George McKinzie, 267 Han
cock Btreet, last night at East Twen
tieth and Stark streets, turning it
completely over. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Kinzie and their year-old baby were
pinned beneath it. Mrs. McKinzie be
ing slightly Injured.
The maverick returned a few mo
ments later, after the driver had
crawled from under to survey the sit
uation, driving slowly past the over
turned car, but giving no offer of
assistance. As other motorists stopped
to render aid, he sped away. McKinzie
rushed to a telephone and called the
police. An arrest may be made today.
Although the windshield was shat
tered, the top bent and the radiator
damaged, the baby escaped without a
scratch. McKinzie also was unhurt.
Mrs. McKinzie was cut by glass from
the windshield and was bruised in the
tumble. She protected the baby with
her body.
Martha Femmel, 15, 741 East Main
street, was treated at Good Samaritan
hospital for lacerations about the face
and head, sustained when a machine
driven by her sister became unman
ageable and dashed Into the curb al
East Thirtieth and Main streets. She
is not badly hurt.
$1000 REWARD POSTED
Police Are Spurred In Search for
Liberty Theater Robbers.
Announcement by C. S. Jensen of
the posting of a cash reward of $1000
for Information leading to the arrest
and conviction of one or more of the
three armed bandits who held up em
ployes at the Liberty theater last
Monday morning, escaping with 89100,
yesterday spurred police detectives
to greater activity in running down
numerous clews which have been
brought to light since the robbery.
The theory still persists that ex
employes of the Liberty theater or
of the Jensen & Von Herberg Inter
ests took'a leading part in the daring
daylight robbery.
Mr. Jensen announced that the firm
of Jensen & Von Herberg, owner aof
the theater, had posted a reward 'of
1500, while the Travelers' Insurance
company, in which the firm was in
sured against burglaries, has offered
an equal amount.
Rail Official Entertained.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Nov. 10. (Spe-
'cial.) F. O. McCormlck. vice-presi
dent of the Southern Pacific system.
was given a sample of me scenic
beauties of this section while here
a,Anritinir the celebration of the
Savage Rapids dam project. He was
taken through Hell s date, as far as
Alameda. Before leaving Grants
Pass he mad) arrangements to re-
an malfA lh tHD tft th COASt
. W. TTnoMiA Plva, trail
McCormlck plans to pick up his spe-j
cial car at Marshfield,
TAX RATIOS ANNOUNCED
SHERMAX COUNTY IS AT HEAD
-F LIST WITH S3.
Total of State's Assessment Roll,
Not Counting Public Sen-ice
Corporations, 9858,727,161.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.)
Ratios for apportioning the state
taxes for 192 were announced late
tonight following a meeting of the
state tax commission in the oflces of
Frank J. Lovel, state tax commis
sioner. The ratios follow:
County. Ratio. I County. Ratio.
Baker THitjike 70
Benton B.vi,ane So
Clackamas IV i' Lincoln 91
Clatsop RtU.inn ttu
Columbia 73Malheur AS
:os SIl'Marlon A3
Crook 57 Morrow 74
-urry 8.V Multnomah Al
teschutea 64 Polk 40
Douglas. ........ . 77:-hprman ......... .
Gilliam SO'Tlllamook 8S
Jrant 4srmatllla 7S
Harney 6ti..Tnion 80
Hood River Wallowa 5
Jackson.......... S-VWaaco 7tl
fefferson HS! Washlnaton 411
Josephine 6S wheeler 7
Klamath IsiVamhil! 60
The total of the state's assessment
roll, not counting pub'llc service cor
porations, is 1858.727.161. S7. or, includ
ing exemptions of property up to
110,000 for civil war veterans under
a law of 1921, 859.0,,lrS 97. The ex
emptions as reported from SO counties
aggregate 11.501,730. six counties did
not report exemptions. The total as
sessment roll for this year is approx
imately $18,000,000 below that of last
year. .
Totals shown in the summary of
county assessment rolls follow:
Tillable lands Acres, 7,SOS,077.o: value.
I243.7V8.26!).
Umber lands Acres, J. 362,997. 81; value.
rr.5-.',03.
Non-tillable lands Acres, 3,Si8,Tr.47 ;
Talus, t7.o0,737.
Improvements on deeded or patented
lands Value, :i2,34.1,0!o.
Town and city lota Value, $205,183.D1.
Improvements on town and city lots
Value. $101,111,603.
Improvements on land not deeded or
patented Value. 11,H1,550.
Railroads under construction, tors-ins;
roads and rolltns stock Value, $2,lol,iK3,
Steamboats, sailboat, stationary en
gines snd manufacturing machinery Value.
1S,370,76 50.
Merchandise and stock in trade Value,
$50,030,171).
Farming Implements, wagons, carriages,
motor vehicles, etc. Value, $7. 214,678.
Money, notes and accounts Value, $19,-
Shares of stock Value, $16,431.1:0.47.
Hotel and office furniture, etc. Value,
$3,415,185.
Horses and mulea Number, lv3,6S;
value, $3,440.24.
Cattle Number, 4S6,07; value. $14,-
3M.022.
Sheep and goats Number, 1,333,486;
value, $5,117,584.
Swine Number, 76.7:15; value, $56.1. 200.
Dogs Number, 12.12; value. $138,740.
Miscellaneous Value, $876,071.
WIFE REPORTED MISSING
MRS. MARY HILLEMANX GOES
AWAY CLAD IX NIGHTGOWN.
Report of Disappearance Lies in
Basket All Day at Police Sta
tionNo Search Made.
Mrs. Mary Hilleman, 38, wife of
Charles H. HUIemann of Twenty
third and Thurman streets, left home
about 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning,
clad only in a nightgown, sweater and
house slippers. She has not been
heard from since and police are of
the opinion that she is dead.
Although Mr. HUIemann and a
woman friend of the missing woman
both telephoned Information to tho
record bureau at police headquarters
before 10 o'clock yesterday morn'ng,
it was said no search was Instituted
until 5 o'clock last night, when Cap
tain Inskeep first learned of the case
from Mr. HUIemann, who called up to
ask If she had been found. During
that time the report lay In a basket
in the record bureau and no effort
was made to notify detectives of the
uniform department of her disap
pearance. Mr. Hillemann is night foreman for
the Independent foundry. When he
returned from work yesterday morn
ing at 6:30 o'clock he found the front
door wide open, electric lights burn
ing and his two sons, aged 8 and 11
years, asleep in bed with their
clothes on.
Mrs. Hillemann was described to
police as being 38 years old, about
6 feet 3Vj inches tall, weighing 135
pounds; fair complexion, dark brown
hair and brown eyes.
AUTO LECTURES REVIVED
Course in Safety Will Bo Given to
Instruct Car Owners.
, The national safety council's course
of lectures on automobiles and auto
mobile driving will be repeated this
year. The series consists of six eve
nings devoted' to a study of the me
chanical operation and construction
of motor cars, their care and upkeep
and the principles of safe driving.
Slides and practical demonstrations
will accompany the lectures. Last
year much Interest was shown by the
public and there has been a general
request that the series be repeated.
Next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in library hall', central library, the
first lecture will be given. 'The En
gine" will be the subject. This will
be presented by C. K. Spencer of the
Oregon Institute of Technology. Tues
day of each of the following five
weeks the subjects considered will be
"Lubrication," "Traffic Accidents,"
"The Electric System," "Brakes,
Transmission - and Tires." "Violators
of Law and Common Sense." Each
will be presented by an expert. The
talks will be followed by questions
and discussions.
The course is free and everyone In
terested in automobiles is Invited
Last year the course was given three
times-
Clothing Clerk Is Arrested.
Fred W. Martin. 28. a clerk, was ar
rested last night by Detectives Tacka-
berry and Wright upon suspicion. They
had noticed Martin "peddling' dom
ing several times. When they began
an investigation last night he was
said to have confessed that he took
the articles from the clothing store of
Phegley & Cavender, whajre he worked.
Detectives found shirts, socks, etc., in
his room. Mr. Phegley was notified
and said he would sign a complaint
this morning alleging larceny from a
store.
TOO LATE TO Cr.AWHirY.
LOST Male brindls screw-talied bulldog.
clipped ears, wnils nreast ann stripe
down face. Ans. to Pat, rexutered dog
1D21 license eoi. Reward. Phone 547-SJ
or T.ownpoate.
KORITE
Scientifically
Waterproofs Shoes
Ask Your Dealer