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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1922)
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER S. W22 IS LOW WATER, SUf. NUWEffimTIMBPOOR Ducks Are Plentiful, Soar too High. SHOOTING IS DIFFICULT Lake Xear Fairview Nearly Day; 90 Birds Killed by Party Below Deer Island. Although ducks are more plenti ful this year than for several sea - sons, many duck hunters Reported poor hunting Sunday, the opening day of the 'season, because most of the lakes, especially the smaller ones, are almost dry. Also, by rea son of tne clear, sunny weather, the ducks soared higrh, making shoot ine: extremely difficult. irex Brown, William Browning and J. Stansbury, who own a lake near Fairview, did not have much luck, as their lake was almost dry. They were not discouraged, how ever, and spent most of the day building blinds. I A party composed of D. W. Mor ris, Carl V. Caldwell, M. H. Schmeer, It. W. Schmeer and A. C. Stevens killed 90 ducks on their lake below Deer island. R. W. Schmeer said this lake was well filled with water and that there were more birds than usual at this time of year. Jack Helser and Ruben Xoldeke hart a fairly good shoot on their lake on Deer island. Reports from Rocky Point, however, indicate that ducks were scarce there and water low. Water I Low. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE THREATENED WITH RUPTURE Post-season Football Game Between Stanford and Pittsburg on December 30 Has Started Trouble of Magnitude. w Charles Frazier, shooting1 on Deer island and Br. B. W. Stewart on Sauvies island, killed only a few ducks. The water was very low Jn their . lakes and that caused a scarcity of birds. . A party com posed of J. O. Hoyt, J. J Fitzgerald, K. K. Kubli, H. Liebe and E. W. Jorgenson got the limit of 25 ducks each on Air. Hoyt's lake on Sauvies island. On Timber island, opposite the Swift Packing company's 'plant Bert Freeman, George Falk, Kyle Hurley, George Adams and Jack Lux got 18 birds each, while on Meadow lake, also near the packing plant, Walter Hagenbuch, Frank -Blum, Bert and Oscar Quojdbach and Bert Newland killed 20 birds apiece. C. E. Sears failed to get the limit by one bird. Mr. Sears has a lake on Deer island. C. F. Swigert, president of the Pacific Bridge company; Porter -Yett, manager of the City Motor Truck company; Mort Ainsley, vice-president of the Willamette Iron & Steel works, and George Gravelle brought down 36 ducks by 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing on Sauvie.s island and called it a day. Hunter Get Limit. Hunting on the Brower lake be low Washougal, Dr. F. M. Buechel and A. Epperley got the limit on ducks Sunday morning. They also shot four geese and six pheasants. The season for pheasants is open in Washington. Pr. K. C. McFarland, Dr. E. V. Morrow and William H. Klepper, owner of the Portland baseball club, returned with the limit Sunday night. They have a lake on Payne's place. On Dr. A. Canfield's lake near Charlton station. Dr. P, B. Brandon, Dr. E. B. McDaniel, C. A. Painton, Jack Moore and Charley Graham bagged 22 each. I5ETLKSS TRACK IS JAMMED hilt BY U H. GREGORY. fiiiiiN tne auLiioi ities a.t outu" ford university, a week ago, announced a "post -season football gam for the Stanford stadium, December 30 between Stanford and. the University of Pittsburg, they started some-thing that at this writing threatens to tear the Pacific coast intercolle giate conference to pieces. Not much has appeared about it in print. The storm, so far, has been mostly underground. But it can't be kept under cover much longer. Numerous telegrams have been exchanged between the eight con ference colleges. Professor U. G, Duback of Oregon Agricultural col lege, president of the conference, has even sounded out the different restitutions relative to calling meeting of conference representa tives at Portland Immediately to discuss the situation and take ac tion. Professor Duback really was expecting last week to call this meeting for next Saturday, though. so far he has not announced-it.. If the meeting is called it neces sarily will be a heated affair, for all sorts of proposals have been made as'- to disciplinary action against Stanford for what some of the colleges term a deliberate breaking of the conference rules in scheduling this game. It has been proposed to require Stanford to cancel the game and, if she declines, to forfeit her membership in the conference. Were such radical action as that attempted or actually taken it hardly could be made effective this year. To do that would break-up the conference football schedules. which would cause a mess that no body wants. If Stanford declines to cancel the Pittsburg game, and from all indications she will decline, any attempt at disciplinary action, no doubt, would go over at least un til after the football season. The grievance charged against Stanford in scheduling this Decem ber 30 football game is in effect that she is violating a conference ruling that there shall be only one post-season football game In which a conference eleven participates the week prior to New Year's day that this game shall be the New Tear's game, and that the confer ence itself is to select both the conference eleven for that game and its opponent, and besides shall handle the game ae a conference affair. This is not the exact word ing of the rule, which was adopted at the recent conference meeting in California, but it is the substance. Furthermore, it is charged that Stanford is not playing straight with the conference in another re spect that although the northern conference members have been in clined to favor accepting the final offer by the Pasadena Tournament of Roses committee, and continue the New Year's game as an annual Pasadena tournament affair, though under conference supervision and direction, Stanford persuaded the conference to hold off through- the virtual promise that the Stanford stadium would be available for the game, and the argument that it would be far better to play it on a university campus than under aus pices of a commercial affair like the Pasadena tournament. the Bookies, Touts and Regulars Fill Stands at .Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Hawthorne's second day of betless horse racing today found the old, weather-beaten track jammed with "bookies," 'touts." "regulars," and other fig ures in sporting life who were anxious to wager their money on the outcome of the races. Any betting was "oral," and it was hard to obtain evidence. Of ficials of the Illinois Jockey club expressed pleasure at the size of the crowd, which was given out as 70,000, as against 25,000 admissions Saturday. They said that a con tinuation of this patronage would assure the return of horse racing, Meanwhile, the state s attorney an nounced that the evidence gathered egainst six alleged bookmakers ar rested at the track on Saturday would be presented to the grand jury. big game the tournament committee should have the $110,000 cut. The conference "also had another offer, from San Diego, which offered its stadium for & rental of only $3000 for the New Year's game, the re mainder of the receipts to go to the conference. That offer was attrac tive but there was the practical certainty that Pasadena would put on a game, too. and' tnat Californi and Stanford might utilize their stadiums for New Year's games. combination that would emphasize the commercialism of the venture and hippodrome it entirely. So in line with the Understanding with Stanford that the Stanford stadium would be available for the conference New Year's game, the conference did not close with either the Pasadena offer or with that from San Diego. Hence the shock of the announcement from Stanford of the post-season game in the Stanford stadium December 30 against the University of Pittsburg. There is another funny angle to that, too, for Glenn Warner, who coaches Pittsburg, also is the Stan ford advisory head coach. , Andy Kerr and Tiny Thornhill, wno are doing the actual coaching at Stan ford, are of Warner's selection and graduates of the Warner system. So altogether the Stanford action has precipitated a fine little ruction. If the game is played as scheduled it is certain to cause hard feeling. The December 30 date will conflict with the New Year's game, which puts Stanford in the peculiar posi tion not only of breaking the con ference rule and of violating the understanding about use of her stadium for the conference game, but also of actually putting on a big game in competition with the conference game. There are other angles. What will California do, support Stanford or the conference? California is not likely to do anything td jeopardize her own "big game" with Stanford. What will the University of Wasft ington do? Washington is the third member of the so-called " big three of Stanford, California and Wash ington, whose formation within the conference a couple of years ago stirred up much bitterness at the time, though most of it has blown away with more recent harmonious relations within the conference. What will Southern California do? Being a Los Angeles institution, Southern California might stick with, the conference because of the Pasadena stadium angle, though it isn't certain. Anyhow, among the possibilities f the affair is not. speedily ironed out, is the breakup of the Pacific coast conference, at best an un wieldy body whose north and south members have conflicting interests, and the formation of separate Cali fornia and northwestern confer ences. GREAT CASTERS CDMIHB CLAUDE CROWE AXD J. DOIIE TO LIVE HERE. lew Pheasants Bagged. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 2 (special. j scores o-r hunters were .out bright and early yesterday to g-ei some pheasants. i,ater in the day they returned, many without any, and only few with the limit. It was said that the birds seemed very wild this year, though "there are many of them. Persons driving mrougn me country oiten see pheas ants and grouse flying: across the rwaus, out sney seemea to sense something wrong- yesterday, the hunters said, and flew away at the sugiuest noise. St. Helens 4 3, Commerce O. ST. HELENS. Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) The football team of St. Helens high defeated Commerce high, of Portland, here Saturday anernoon. ine score being 45 to 0. St. Helens made three touchdowns m the tirst Half and in Jhe second halt ran up the score to 4j. Most of the gains were made by end runs. Commerce relied mostly on line plunging, but at no time threatened the St. Helens goal. The locals will go to Forest Grove next Saturday to play Forest Grove high. Asliland Schedules Games. ASHLAND. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Seven lnterscholastic football games have been scheduled for the coming season by the local eleven The games will be played as follows:- October H, Klamath Falls here; October 21, Grants Pass here October 28, at Klamath Falls; No vember 4. at Grant Pass; November 11, at Medford; November 17. at Roseburg, and November 30, Med ford here. GllUj, 13, KILLS TWO BEARS Eugene Family Goes on Cruise in XorUiern Alaskan Waters. EUGENE, Or, Oct. 2. (Special.) On her first big game hunt. Adelaide Marie Church. 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Church of Eugene, killed two bears and the pelts have been brought here for mounting as trophies of her skill The new Pasadena stadium, now under construction in Arroyo Seco, has a financial seating capacity of approximately $180,000. The final Pasadena offer to the conference, which the northern colleges wished to accept, was to charge -a rental of $110,000 for the game and give the conference the other $70,000 to divide as it pleased. While these, terms are not as lib eral as the conference thought they should be, nevertheless they are far better than any concession the tournament committee has hitherto been willing to make for except last year, when California and Washington and Jefferson are un derstood to have received about $50,000 each, teams playing at Pasa dena have not received a cent. Also there was some force to the argument of the, tournament com mittee that Pasadena has made this a. big game; that it has. become a traditional affair; that Pasadena is entitled to it, and that inasmuch as the financing of the new stadium is dependent on receipts from the The Portland Beavers open here today against' Salt Lake. This be gins the final baseball stand of the year in the coast league, for after this series there is only one more week of play. Salt Lake has been going' fast of late, having just wound up a five out of seven series from Los An geles. The Salts are certain to fin ish in the first division. To fall out of fourth place they would have to lose about every game between now and the encr of the season, which they have not the slightest inten tion of doing. Last time the Bees played in Portland they hit the Beavers when the Beavers were good. The home boys wound up a wonderful week by taking eight out of nine from Salt Lake. That may never happen again, though somehow the Beavers on their home grounds generally have an edge on the Bees. Whi Portland is playing Salt Lake here, Sacramento will be play ing in Seattle, Vernon will be play ing Oakland at Oakland and San Francisco will be taking on Los Angeles at Los Angeles. The Oaks hate the Seals almost as much as the Beavers do, neverthe less will do their best to hold Ver non. Hel Howard has announced that his aces, - Buzz Arlett, Harry Krause and Kremer each will pitch two games of the series. Los Angeles at the same time will be trying to pull down the Seals. On their home grounds the Angels are a harder crew to lick than they are on the road, so we may hear the good news yet hat the Seals lose a series. with the rifle. Mr. and Mrs. Church and family have just returned after a trip to Alaska, having spent the past two months on a cruise in the northern waters in their yacht, which is now at Seattle Although no big game hunting was included in the advance itiner ary of the party they decided to try the prospects 'in the Alaska timber and in addition to the two bears of the little girl, Mr. Church has brought back a golden-tipped griz zly bear pelt measuring eight and one-half feet in length. ' BARACA NET FINALS PLATED Glen Hankins and Elbert Char man Win Doubles Title. OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 2 (Special.) In the finals of the Baraca club tennis tournament here Glen Hankins and Elbert Charman yesterday defeated Gordon Ram stead and A. Swanson for the men's doubles championship. The scores were 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. The losers had the match in their hands in the middle of the last set. Losing the first set with even breaks, they came back strong, tak ing the second set with little trou ble. The third set started in their favor, but when they had amassed a 3-1 score they blew up,, and the victors took three of the remaining games with love scores. land Park. The Highland Park eleven worked fast and hard during the whole game, but the Mount An gel squad excelled in weight. High land averaged around 14a pounds, while Mount Angel averaged around 165. This was the first time Coach Kasberger had a chance to see what timber he has for the Mount Angel eleven. Multnomah Anglers Club to Have One of World's Most Formid able Teams Next Xear. , The Multnomah Anglers' club will present one of the" most formidable casting teams in the world next year as the reeult of the moving to Port land to live nere permanently of Claude Crows of Chicago and J. Ioyle of Kansas City. These two rank among the greatest cast-era in America. Doyie arrived several days ago and Crowe ie expected to reach Portland from Chicago about October 15. Crowe won the national accuracy contest at the recent championship meet in Cleveland. He has for many years ranked among the first five accuracy bait casters. Doyle is an all-around caster who has been wnn- nj-ng events since the national tour nament became a really national af fair several years ago. Captain George G. Chatt- of h Chicago police department, who won the world's all around fly and bait casting - championship this year, i-s still another famous rod wielder who may settle in Portland and join the Mutlnornah Anglers' club. Chatt i thi-nking seriously of com ing west. If ho does he will make Portland his -home. Should Chatt do so the Multnomah Anglers' club would have the strongest fly and bait casting team in the world. Ir. Earl C. McFarland, Jack Her man, Walter Backus, Mike Butler, Bill Block and other members of the anglers' club, strengthened by the addition of Crowe, royle and Chatt, would figure to win- almost any cast ing tournament. Next year's cham pionships will be held in Denver. JIMMY O'COXXEUL MARRIED Wyoming Girl Bride of $75,000 San Francisco Player. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 2. Jimmy O'Connell, outfielder on the San Francisco club of the Pacific coast baseball league, who was sold this season to the New York Giants for $75,000, and Miss Esther Mar garet Doran of Casper, Wyo., were married here today at St. Thomas' church. - Every effort was made to keep the marriage a secret, and only members of the immediate families were present. growth of the boys and girls' club movement, toward which the states will contribute approximately J.onu.uuu during the coming year. "Business men must realize," said Mr. Faville, "that the growth of their own affairs is directly related to the development of agriculture in this state. They must concern themselves more than ewf with its encouragement and with practical aid, such as creating better market ing conditions." COUNTY ECONOMY URGED Bush League Notes Arleta juniora held their first football workout Sunday on the Arleta field. As Arleta'a season opens soon Coach Fur man asks all players to report for prac tice at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Goose Hollow defeated the Homo Ath letic clui, 25 to 0, Sunday in the open ing football game for both elevens. The game was played on Buckman field. Holy Name academy of Astoria played a 19-to-19 .tie with the Franklin Hill eleven Sunday at Astoria. Holy Name will play the Eagles Saturday. Kennewick, Waarh., higrh school played at Fouchet Saturday and defeated the high school eleven of that city, 60 to 0, in the opening- ganx for both schools. m m Coach Walpole of the Stevens Athletic club football team has asked his players to report for practice at 7:30 o clock to night at the Stevens school grounds. m m The Gladstone, Or., Athletic club. which recently organized a 140-pound football team, would like games with out of town elevens other than Portland teams. Call Oregon City 197 W toetwee-n 6 and 7 o'clock at night or write Ivan Charles, manager, Gladstone, Or. Commissioners of Walla WalJa Asked to Retrench. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 2. (Special.) Seven representatives of the taxpayers 'association met with the county commissioners today and urgred that the board get back, as soon as possfble to the 1916 tax schedule. Recommendations were made that no new road and bridge work: be taken up, and that only necessary repairs be made; that all county owned automobiles bev taken away from officials and kept at the coun ty garage, being' given out only on requisitions -and used for private purposes under no circumstances; that newly-elected officials put in competent deputies, and not use the offices to pay political debts; that fair salaries bo paid competent help; that the office of deputy prosecut ing attorney be done away with and that the superintendent be given only a part-time deputy. The delegation will meet with the board again Wednesday morning. LINCOLN MOVIE OPPOSED Objection Raised to Filming of Old Salem Scenes. SPRINGFIELD, "HI., Oct. 2. Ob jection by citizens of Petersburg to filming scenes in the partly restored village of Old Salem. Lincoln's old home, may cause cancellation of plans for a Lincoln movie, it wai announced here tonight. ine objections are based on the ground that Petersburg residents subscribed money for restoring the village with the understanding that a picture dealing only with the ro mance of Lincoln and Ann Rutledge would be produced. They contend that this picture would lay more stress on Old Salem and Petersburg than the one proposed. Unless it is possible to make the picture of Lincoln's life on the scenes actually associated with the emancipator. the producers an nounce they will abandon the project. GRAND JURY CENSURED Second Herrln Massacre Probe Yields Two Indictments. MARION, 111., Oct. 2. (By the As sociated Press.) The regular grand jury 01 Williamson county, which today censured the special grand jury for criticising state and county officials for alleged negligence of duty in connection with the Herrin mine killings, returned only two In dictments after investigating the riots in which 19 non-union work ers ana three union miners were killed. The indictments were returned against Luther Horsley and Oscar Greathouse, who are charged with larceny in connection with the theft of mine property after the disorders. A. M. Townsend, foreman of the regular inquisitorial body, tonight said that while he signed the report it did not express his feelings and lthat he felt the special grand jury was jusiiiiea in ine report it maae. WE state it u our honest bo lief that forth price asked. Chesterfield gives the greatest value in Turkish Blend cigarettes srr offered to smokers. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ?CimtM, GzTalLa, Smyrna and Semsorai -tWamou. IWklsh tobaccos used in Chesterfield's Turkish Blend are bought on Turkish plantations by our resident boxers. "We take no chance we know the high juality of oar tobaccos. . fT ALIEN WOMEN PROBLEM AMERICAXIZATION HAMPER ED BY IMMIGRATION LAW. FIXX BREAKS TRACK MARK Kolehinainen Does 30 Kilometers in Record. Time. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct 2. (By the Asociated Press.) Hannes Kolehmainen, the Finnish runner, broke the world's record today for 30 kilometers, doing the distance in 1 hour 47 minutes and 13.3 seconds. The previous record was held by A. Stenroos, also -of Finland, who finished in one hour, 48 minutes and 6-2 seconds in 1915. MOUNT AN'GEL IS VICTOR Highland Park Eleven Defeated by Score ot 4 4 to O. MOUNT AXGEL COLLEGE. St Benedict Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) The Mount Angel college eleven de feated Highland Park yesterday 44 to 0. Delauseux made the first touchdown for Mount Angel. Ziegen hagen, star player of the Mount An gel squad, made three touchdowns. Tommy Littleton starred for High! West Side CricKet cinft Beaten. The West Side cricket club met its first defeat of the season Sunday afternoon on the Columbia park grounds, losing to the Wanderers club, 48 to 41. Fenwick starred for the winners and scored 21 runs before losing his wicket Broken shire bowled well for the Wan derers. Atkinson, for the losers, scored 20 runs and also bowled out six of his opponents. Duck Hunters Successful. ST. HELENS, Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) The duck shooting season opened yesterday and hunters had good luck, many of them bagging the limit Most of the lakes are on Sauvies Island, and-"there were many ducks. ' Frank Geninis Is Dead. ST. LQUIS, Oct. 2. Frank Gen inis, ex-Cle'veland. Cincinnati and St. Louis Nationals' center fielder, is dead at his home here today. His baseball career extended from 1883 to 1903. Football Facts (Copyright, 1B22. Sol Metzger.) Q. What i a drop kick? A. A drop kick is made by dropping the bmll from the hand or hands and kicking It the instant it rises from the ground. Rule 6. section 1. Q. If a substitute enters the game and fails to report to ths referee, when is the penalty given? A. The play is allowed to take place and the penalty then la inflicted. Rule 3, section 2. 3. What is the penalty? A. Five yards from the spot where the ball was put In play. Rule 3, sec tion . ' Q. How much of the ball has to be over the point necessary to be gained in order to secure a first down? A. If any part of the bail is on, above or over the point to be gained a first down has been made. Rule 19, sec tion 3. Q. May a player change his kicking shoe in order to try for a goal from the field? A. He may, provided he can make the change in two minutes. The time out must be charged agains sua team. Rule Separate Naturalization Declared to Complicate Citizenship Campaign In Portland. 'The amendment to the immigra tion laws of the country, whereby foreign-born women must take out individual citizenship papers, gives Americanization work . an entirely new and important aspect," said V. W. Tomlinson of the federal immi gration service, at the initial meet ing for the season "of the American ization committee of Portland, held yesterday at the Seward hotel, the president, L. R. Wheeler, presiding. "Hitherto a foreign-born woman became a citizen automatically when her husband became naturalized. Be cause she was going to become i citizen when he did, regardless of anything he might do or say, he raised little or no objection to her taking on American ways, going to school and casting her vote, al though with his age-old traditions he did not really believe In women doing such things. Now that she must gain her citizenship independ ently, 1 am sure she will be dis couraged by her husband and the women of tha country will have to band themselves together to over come this influence." The support of the club women of Oregon was pledged to renewed ac tivity to meet this need, by Mrs. Lee Davenport, chairman of the Americanization committee of the Oregon federation of women's clubs. A. M. Gray, superintendent of night schools, reported that "the en rollment thus far in the several schools conducted for the adult non English speaking foreigner, is about the same as it was last year. CHARIVARI TO BE PROBED Charges Against Two Young 5Ien Threaten Neighborhood Feud. HOOD RIVER, Or, Oct 2. (Spe cial.) Activities of a party of Bel mont young men in conducting a charivari at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Norder, newlyweds, and a subsequent charge, of criminal trespass against George Roberts and Ed Phelps, bid fair to develop into a neighborhood feud. A Jury trial for Roberts and Phelps was set for today. When 25 neighboring youths asked to be arrested on a similar charge, declaring that they were equally guilty. District Attor ney Baker decided not to push ths present charges, but to wait for a full investigation by the November grand Jury. Norder charges the willful de struction of property by the visit ors, who, however, say they visited his horns in a spirit of fun. MILDRED HARRIS 'BROKE' Ex-Wife of Charlie Chaplin Flies Petition in Bankruptcy. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. Mildred Harris, motion pictur actress, and ex-wife of Charlie Chaplin, filed a petition in bankruptcy hore today in which liabilities were listed as 330,000 and acaotg fl50u, which the petition was declared wae ths value of wearing apparel and said to bs exempt. Miss Harris execlrted the ntitfom North China Line COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY Operating Vnlted States Oflrnnint Hhlps. DIRECT KKI-:iilrT KRUK WITHOUT TRAtHIP1K.T HKTWLKJI I'OKIMM), OHl.l.. and YOKOHAMA. KOBK. MI4.K.II II. TAKID4R USSB SS West Kadee... .Nov.l st V8SB SS West O llowa.. .Dso. 1st YOKOH4MA. KOBK, HOKOri, Ml VILA. USSB SS Eastern bailor Out lith Ltifll ta 1'awl.t Nor. Hth For rates, space, etc., apply to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT Broadway 53M MS-S23 Board af Trad Bids. Iarttaa. Orta. at Duluth, Minn., where she wu fill ing a vaudville engagement, and tl was forwarded hers for filing. Two long Illnesses and lack of employ mm t for many months was what brought about her pr&sent financial condition, according to word received here from IIm Har ris. Rh declared that aftr settling. with fier lawyers she had but $fi00 left of ths money wh4ch Chaplin gave her. Phons your i Oresrnntnn. Main ads to Ths STOCK SHOW BOOSTED ENTHUSIASM IS HIGH AT MEMBERS' FORUM. Business Men Told That Pros perity Depends on Growth of Agriculture. Outspoken and enthusiastic ad- vocacy of the Pacific International Livestock exposition reached high tide yesterday at the members' forum luncheon of the chamber of commerce, when the programme was devoted to speakers on that topic. Among those who addressed the chamber members were E. E. Faville, chairman of the argicul tural committee; Judge C. H Carey and O. M. Plummer, general man ager of the big annual stock show. Ail laid stress upon ine steaaiiy increasing importance of the live stock industry to the Pacific north west, and reminded business men that it is the soundest business principle to support an industry that is in itself a barometer of pros perity. Attention was called to the quickening of national interest in agriculture, as attested by ths i - - AAXVXyVI PfXf-v. -s II .... , 1 Ami . sSb? lit i?53K . ) I - r2S P s n - f " Insist on the genume j m the 44 handy grip V -r -j cafa V slip" bottle. I ..v ... 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