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POULTRY
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-PTnrt price roontpr, lnf l-comb
Brown lrirhnro I. M . ttrrlfton, ex
tvlbHor. 5 flrMl prim RlM'k Minorca X.
Whitley, exhibitor.
S Hnt prixr hrn, ' sinjrle-comb
Wtiit Irborn E. M. CulfcfnM, rx-
4 Flrwt priz rorkerel, M hlte
4
TO-yiuiriottr W. l. KHIt, exhibitor.
First prie cckrrl, Ancon
AIt I- MrDomU, exhibitor.
A F1 rnt prlxe pallet, stngje-eomb
Ithodn rlnd Rtl I. l. rHIlott,
exhIMtor.
7 Firt prim Buff Orpinjrton
Wwdlf Rrathm, exhibitor.
H-Flrt prlzA pallnt, Columbian
Wyandotte -Wylveeter 'M'Mt Poult rr
Farm, exhibitor.
Flrttt. prlxe pullet. Rlark Orp
Injcton SylTwtrr Wwt potiltry Farm.
exhIMtor.
1 0- Fir prixa pullet . White Orp
ington ? ylvef er WW poultry Farm,
exhibitor.
1 -rirt prie tockerel. in(te
comb RhixiA Inland ILedSyl venter
Wt Poultry Farm, exhibitor.
1? F!rt prize rock err I. Buff Orp
Inirton Wendl Brotherp. exhibit ora.
1il--Flnt prlr " Anirora. "Bill
Bryan" Mr. Howard, exhibitor.
T4 Ftrwt prise Pemian 'Hinev
Gunnia Mr. Hn-n-ard, exhibitor.
Havins ; rn.iovtd an attendance satis
faotory to its promoters, the OreRon
Poultry and Tt Stock Association's first
a-nmial exhibition, under the revised or
ganisation, came to ' an end last -night.
While the new organization failed to
make a profit on the exhibition," the show
3 considered -a success, and it 'is now
believed that next year's show, which
wi!l be hold at a more suitable season,
H11 be a source of profit to those inter
ested. "
The old State Poultry Association, which
wan dissolved lat year, sustained a loss
of several, hundred dollars at its last
exhibition, and the new organization is
planning to work up a hotter exhibit each
year, and create - more- interest in the
poultry industry-of the state.
Thft lifrt of poullry awards, as given
out by the management of the exhibit, Is
s follows:
Barred PI mouth Kk.
J. C' Murray a? awarded priites as - fol
low Flrwt and second for cook, third
for ' eoV-kerel. second for hen, first for pul
let, nrst for pen, itj-st for collect ion. and
whs - declared ' to have the best live males
and ht five females.
J. M. Garrison was awarded third prize
lor cock and third for beat collection. -
V. V. . Keenoy irlven fourth 'priae for
cock. nconi and fifth tor cockerel, second,
third and--fourth for pullet, third' for pen.
4cond for collection and was pronounced
to have the best display.
M. J. Myers was awarded first ' prize for
cockerel, first for hen and second for pen.
A. C. Berntren was awarded fourth prize
for pen.
K. E. Hope was awarded fifth prize for
n.
Bun Plymouth Hocks. -
Windle Brother received second prize 'or
cock, first, second, third and fourth for
rcekerele. ' first and second for hens and
first, second, third and fourth for pullets.
L. H. KUlott was given fifth prize for
julli. . ..
White Wyandottes.
V. r. KI!y carried off first, second and
fourth pvixes for cochs. first for cockerel.
?t bird and fifth for hens, third for pullets,
first for iipn and first for best collection.
orte Keed was awarded third prise for
ocK. third for cockerel sua fifth for pulie
1 N. l.ash was awarded fifth prize for
eoru anu sreena inn toirtn tor oens.
P. l.ee Pet A Son were awarcleti s
fond pric for cockerel, first for hn and
- Jlrst. second anil fourth for pullet.
Stiver-Laved Wyandottes.
1. K. Staples was awarded third prize
for C'"M-k, nrst. second, third, fourth and
fifth for hens.
C Minr took prises as follows: " Sec
ond and fourth for cock, second for cock-
rel. second, third and fourth Tor pllets.
Irtrldre Wyandotte.
All prizes were awarded to E. Smith.
Columbian Wyandottes.
Win die Prothers were awarded first and
third nrires for cockerels.
S.- S. West was awarded second for cock
erel and first, second, third, fourth and
firth. lor pullets.
Oolden Wyandotte
All irlzes were awarded to H. A. Smith.
i Inclo-C'oiub Rhode Island Keda.
K. and E. S. . t'iper received first prize
Tor cork.
Filbert Poultry Yard was awarded sec
nrd and hlrd prizes for rorki, first prize
Tcr cttcRerei. iirsu secono. tniru and fourth
'tor hens and third for pullet.
P. S. Pearson received third prize for
"ock ana nrt n tor hen.
P. S. West was Riven third and fourth
nrires for (orkrn-liu
1 r. . KT1 li -t t was awarded second - grize
if.. URiiaynnua was ariven fourth . prise
or puitci.
Buff dnnngtons.
Winute Brothera were awarded first prize
IK 7v,. L. .l- v.m:
f i ..J jll "Vf , " . jL w 1 1 v
jll c-O 111. 4ii
EXHIBIT
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l;vli
I ift.SMt. XA. Vrt. cy
far cock, first, se ond and third for cock
erels, firpt.' second, fourth and fifth for
hens and first, second and third for pullets.
C. W. McLean was ejvn third prize for
cook and fourth for pullet.
O. . A. . liaiton received rourtn prize xor
cock. .
E. , P. Keeney was ariven fifth prize for
cok.
Mrs. S. Bowles war awarded tmra
prize for hen.
Black Orpin art on s. .
M" ' Tj. C'urrv was- elven: first, second and
t hird prices for cockerel and second, third
and fourth for pullets.
"S.- s. west was awarded nrst prize ror
pullet. ,
. MAicnx. H ran mas.
Ed Shearer received first prize , for cock.
PLEA FOR PURE STREAMS
.What California Has Done to Prevent Typhoid Feyer An Example
Offered for Imitation, by Oregon.
MRS. JOSEPHINE KrNNET'.WAL.K-'
KR. a, former- resident , of Oreont
has sent tlie folio wins letter to the
Portland Woman's Club. It 'has-special
timely interest:'
San Francisco, Dec! 19. Portland
Woman's '. Club: Dear Ladies Having
read in The Oregonian of Portland's
worthy Mayor's efforts on, behalf of
pure milk,' and not forgetting- the ef
forts your . club , is making:, I should
like to be Interested also. I have been
making a study of the conditions of
the streams where animals, namely,
cows, thickens, etc.,' drink, Jas well as
rural inhabitants. I entered into " the
work a 'few "years ago. and' send you a
copy -of some circulars which- I pre
pared. ' Through assistance of onr California-Club
and the school, boards,
railroad companies, streetcars, etc.,
they were . scattered all over, and the
philosophy was to arrest the-attention
of the public to this dangerous evil,
water contamination.
Our State Board of Health, through
Dr. Foster, became much interested,
and ' they - were about the 'same time
awakening to the necessity of stream
protection. They began investigation.
Typhoid was spread through -.the
streams, taken up by fish; also by
clams, .crabs and oysters.
Barnyard mantire was not handled
properly, so drainage from the same
into the streams caused trouble. He
sides, it was the nesting place for flies,
which fly is always filled with typhoid
germs. .
When one- comes to make a . study of
this subject." one sees how far-reaching
it 1r. and the damages to be done in
different ways. Stable refuse should
bo carefully saved for fertilizing, not
put into rivers. Canners and butcher
shops refuse is the very article re
quired to give our land its wheat-producing
qualities. -
I want to be well understood, how
ever, that I do riot blame smaller towns
or farmers for troublesome . conditions.
The Southern Pacific Company here ar
ranged a car, under supervision of our
State Board of Health, to go about with
lecturers to demonstrate In -different
places the necessity of prevention of
typhoid. One attache of our Marine
Hospital, in explaining the purposes of
this car. said: "We can then fasten the
blame for typhoid just where it belongs
on -the. farmer," I differed with him
decidedly. If our . s;a te. - after ; giving
THE SUNDAY- OR
GIVES EXCELLENT
5
;?;-.'.--;-;-.-;';-:-:.::-:-: :-..r-:::';--:'-::N-':tp-"-.-Ti
f, - -
-.. V . - : ;rr ,sSs;
77 rm&i&sskjjm
tirst. second and third for cockerel, first,
second and third for hen., first, , second,
third and fourth for pullet.1:.
F. H. Harris was awarded second prize
f or . cock and fifth for pullet. -
' Black Ianjcshans.
F. Hubbard received, firat j,rlze for cock
and first for pullet.-
F. Fen wick was awarded second prize
for pullet.
Sinele Comb Black Minorcas.
J. U. ' Koskins' was awarded t prizes as
follows: First prize for cock, first and
third for . cockerels, third for hen, fourth
for pullet, first for -pen and firpt "for col
lection. . - "
F. Fenwirk was awarded third prize' for
cock and flfih for hen.
about one-half of its taxes- for educa
tional . purposes, and. after-., the State
Board of Education had expended that
large .amount, such gross ignorance
prevailed; streams were -ajl polluted;
general'; neglect "among country people
then it was plain to see the State
Board had 'not prepared a . proper ' and
needed curriculum. Farming people and
country children are very anxious to
learn and profit by opportunities. But
in all our education, very little indeed
has ever been taught along 'sanitary
lines in the school- work.
We - prepare -the conditions- by . neg
lecting such, things, and climatic con
ditions, wet or dry, or the unexpected,
prepare " toj develop the epidemic or
night pestiLence. . The ' - epidemic .'of
Stanford University of typhoid was all
traced, every, case, to persons receiv
ing milk from one ignorant man who
used-'surface water, intended for irri
gation. If we do not heed these affairs... some
day we will have a serious awakening.
We need sewage. . We- need refuse to
give . good wheat.. The' only thing is
properly , to care for these things.
Streams were never intended to be
sewers Mosquitoes and flies are also
absolute . poison. We can largely con
trol such. .-It has been done in - the
canal zone, -but we. must -. awaken to
our responsibilities. We intend, to . be
gin anew this year to distribute these
and other circulars around Summer re
sorts, postoffices. as signals -of- dan
ger, and" hope you may become inter
ested in our work. Our State Board of
Health accepted our efforts with, sat
isfaction. While- not - claiming to be
scientific, we could be distributers of
interest in purified conditions. We lis
tened to lectures where -we could, and
have reason to believe our labors were
not in vain. But there remains a great
work. to be done. The call is going up
all over the land for' protection', from
typhoid. One- thousand persons were
poisoned .at the ' vessel- launched at
Mare Island Navy-yard. After a rigid
examination - by the State. Board of
Health, neither the caterer vrlio fur
nished the meat, the butcher who. killed
the animal. . or the -farmer who raised
the animal could be blamed. . From dis
eased water the animal had swallowed
.the germ that poisoned all. but it was
revealed only by the microscope. Induration,-
however. was needed along
these lilies. It- has been sadly, neg
lected., and hundreds have to suffer.
'. Kducatlon' is to be desired, not that
r we may outstrip one another, -but that
4-
EG ONI AX, ; PORTLAND,- DECEMBER - 26, 1909.
St
7
'tt -
2 .:
Fj. X. Elliott was given second prize for
cock, second for hen- and, first and second
for pullet. m
X. I,. . Wiley was ' given fifth priz? for
cockerel, and .third for pullet - --
' tSina-le-Comb White" Ijearhorns.
CalkinF Poultry Tard received first, sec
ond, third .and fourth, prise for cocks, first,
second, fourth and fifth for cockerels, first,
second, third, and fourth for hens, . first, '
second, third, fourth - and fifth -for pullets
and first for pen.
F. H. Harris received-fifth prize for-cock
and fifth for hen. - .
1 W. I.. Upshaw. was -awarder! second prize
for pen. ' '-, '
. Single-Comb . Buff . leghorns. . -
J. S. Roark -was awarded flrt prize for
. co-i firs ; Jor cockerel and second for pen .
ja 'A:-: . .. i i j 1. x .
lx(S?' - . I t iil,,ri ,, . - Cm.
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CIRCULAR . ISSUED BY CIVIC . DEPARTMENT
CALIFORNIA . CLUB. - 1
u lt - 'f -sHi -
Sr MM "
CHILDREN; ; . :
Notice the beautv of tlm flowing: streams,,. . " ,'
Think well about their uses. J ' - ,
Cultivate a respect, for. them; they irs "
Nature's irrigation", plants, , " -.
Homes o-the fish, - ' - - ' v .. :
Delight-'of . the' birds, t , - " . V ' ' -' " '
Water ; carriers for- man and beast, - s inging "as " they 'serve."" "r"
Running waters are life savers. I - ... . -
'-Throw nothing into them to contaminate, - poison, and -make -
destroyers. . . f - .,.
-It is selfish, vulgar, even criminal. - ' , ' ' ' -
picnickers: V - '. ''. ; - x " ' : ; : -
TTour enjoyment is lacking without' the - streams; - why destroy their- -fringed
edges, spoil their shade,' or render water "unsightly " wrth trash? .
CAMPERS: - - - 1 - . ; ; '
Dig holes to receive all rubbish, neutralize and bury, or burn refuse.
Do .not burden the streams with it. The birds'may claim ashare"of 'broken "
food. ' Leave no fires unattended. ' ".
HOUSEKEEPERS: r . , . " 4 ' . ' : r '
Empty no tubft." cleanings of either fish,-: fowl, t animal. fruit, i vegetable ' :
or dairy into your" adjacent -stream; even though dvy. '-. It is not- dry - in
Winter. ' ; - ..... .- (;
FARMERS: - .... - ' " " , - . ;
. Do not use arroyas or dry. chasms for -vaults.'' looking to storms . to " '
cleanse them. ThJnk of your' neighbor below. Consider the milk sup-:
ply and the poisoned water for -the stock. Resolve-or burn, and fertilize.
Try changing stable Waste heap and .corral V yearly and - absorb drainage
- into rank growth of -field 7 corn - or pumpkins.5 These will pay you, besides
protecting the -streams.-' Study the Pasadena sewer farm methods.- Change
and -growth purify, and -nothing is lost.- ' ' . . "
FARMS. SCHOOLS. SUMMER RESORTS, CAMP GROUNDS, LOGGING .
AND MINING CAMPS, VILLAGES: .
- Allow no drains to reach your streams. - India gives us warning. Sur
face sewag unre.lved has poisoned her soil, and : her -waters.
The early inhabitants of America gave 'to the waters due respect.. In
dian shell mounds and bone -heaps stand as monuments to ' their care. of.
''.the streams. ,
From dripping spring or mountain glacier to the sea, our streams call
for- protection. v ..--.
- ' , JOFEPHIXE KIXXEY WALKER.
" ' - ; - Chairman Purity of Streams Committee,
Published by the Civic Department of the California Club. m
RESULTS
O.. P." I-ane received second. ' third ' and
fifth prizes for cock, second and third - for
cockerel, second, .third' .and- - fourth tor
hens, second for -pullets and -first-for pen. -
1. -Phillips wa awarded fourth prize
for cock, fifth for oockrel. fivst 'for pullet,
third for pen and first for coltection r
E. - X- Kenney. received .fourth prize, for
cockerel and third "for. puMet , ' 1 ; .
H. R.- Blue was Riven fifth "prize for hen
and fourth and. fifth for pullets.
Single-Comb . Browa I-eghorna.
.T.-M. Garrison was given - first - prize for
cock, first, and second for- cockerel, first
for hen, fourth for pullet : and - first for col-lection.-
.
. C M. GuTverson , received third prize for
cock". ' '
"H.rO. -'Hays & Ron were " awarded second
prize for cock. fifth for cockerel,-. fourth; and
or THE ,.
For
Pure
-them life
3 -r - L,
No .Profits "-Made, But Deep Interest Is Aroused in
the Field.
I -;
r
fifth for hen, second, third and ' fifth for
pullets and third for collection.
. E. Jeal was awarded , fourth prize for
cocks, third for cockerels, first for pullet,
first for pen and second for collection.
Pit Games.
limerick & Withers refei-cd .first, sec
ond and fifth for cock, fifth for cockerel,
first .and fourth for ' pullet, second for pen
and third, for trio.
- Drennan . & Martin were awarded third
and fourth prizes for cocks. second, third
and - fourth . for- cockerel, first, third and
fifth - for hens, second for pullets, first for
pen. second for trio and was pronounced
to have the best display.
R.- 'J.'' re 'Bohr' received first price --for
cockerel, fourth for hen. 'third for pullet,
third, for pen and. first . for trio.
- Keed received fifth prize for put let.
we may learn how to live better and
make ,:of this; world the best possible
habitation. Go. into 'the past, into oth
er countries, among other peoples, and
learn of them to apply to our surround
ings. I hope you may -as a club become
interested. We send you a few of our
circulars. Perhaps you may make bet
ter ones. -:
JOSEPHINE KINNEY WALKER.
PARIS - CHEF ASSAILS EA
Cook Declares, 5 'o' Clock Parties Rill
Old inning Art.
1 PARIS, '.Dec.'. 25. (Special.) One mors
Parisian chef mourns that the art of din
ing is deadi;' It is .an. ever-green lament.
The latest , champion of past .dining lajrs
the .whole blame on tea. Not only the
drink is detestable, but the "5 o'clock tea"
a villainous Institution, "Tea -drinkers al
most Inevitably lose., the. taste for good
wine. and cease to attach to it any im
portance," says this chef, who is man
ager, of. one of the best known oyster
restaurants In Eturope, where, 'moreover,
good - wines .are kept to .wash down the
oysters. , "It is-truly a sacrilege," he adds,
'that so many bottles of the most famous
vintages should lie Idle in my cellars, as
they do until they grow almost too old."
As -for - the "5 o'clock,." it has almost
killed the art of dining-, for , who can
dine a few hours after a meal of bread
and butter, muffins and pastry? Supper
is even more dead than dinner, because
tjie latter' is eaten later and later, the
result being that the only possible time
for. supper-nowadays -is -some early - hour
in the morning, not the good old 11 o'clock
or midnight of the olden days.
. However, the .chef differs from pre
vious mourners over the decay of eating
in - that he- foresees a reaction shortly.
"Every day - I find my best customers
taking increased interest in the menus
we prepare for them, and it is for me.
Indeed, a great consolation to think that
the refined tastes of our forefathers in
cookery may soon flourish agaiA Let
us hasten- that time by proclaiming a
solemn curse upon tea and tea partiee,
which pervert the taste."
Land League Warns .Renters.
' DUBLIN, Dec. 25. (Special.) At a
meeting of the Kyle t King's County)
hranclk of the I'nited Irish League, a dis
cussion took place in reference to unten
anted lands in the district. A resolution
was adopted cautioning -"blackls or
graziers against disturbing the blessed
peace" by renting the lands on the seven
months' system, thus setting a fictitious
value upon them, and making it difficult
for "i he Kstates Commissioners toacn.uire
them at a fair price.
T. H. Bechill was awarded second prize
for hen.
Oatne Bantcnis.
E. II. Bauer -a as awarded firet pvixe for
cock, fivst. second and third lor hens and
first, second and third for millets.
William "Morgan was awarded st cond prize
for cock and fourth for cockerel.
.1. Buckley wa given third prize for c-ck
and fourth for hn.
Theodore Barr was awarded first prize for
cockerel and fifth for inillet.
- W. . Kerron received third prize for
cockerel and fourth for pullet.
C. C. Steinel was awarded second prize
for cockerel.
Blnck-Breufcted Bed ;ame.
F. Fen wick was awarded first and second
prizes for hens.
Buff Cochin Bantam.
R. T. (Jreen received first -rtzc for cock,
f'rst for cockerel, first, second nnd third tor
hens, firpt. second, third and fourth for
pullets and first and second for pens'.
E. It. Baur was awarded second prize for
cock and fourth prize for hen.
AVbite Cochin Bantams.
Ralph Avery was awarded alt prizes.
Black-Tall Japanese Bantams.
(.olden Sebrbxht Bantam.
AH prizes were won by Harold Mont
gomery. prizes for Cat.
White Angora, with blue eyes Fir?t prize
was won by Bill Bryan, belonging to John
E. Howard; second prize. Billtkcn, belong
ing to Crystal Cattery.
White Angora First prize -won by ITimi.
owned bv Mrs. W. H. Johnson; second by
Crystal, owned bv Crystal Cattery.
Collated Varieties.
Angoraa. males -First prize won by Uoldle.
belonging to Mrs. T. A. Short; seeond by
Peter Pan. belonging to Dr. Myrtle M. Ana
tin. Females First prize -won by tieneva
Ouinea. owned by John E. Ho-ward.
Orange Angora First prize won by Bed
Wing, owned by Mrs. Mary Af. Austin; sec
ond by Yankee Princess, owned by John E.
Howard.
Blue. Angora, males First prize -won
bv Cocotte. owned by Crystal Cattery; sec
ond bv Sunny Jim. same owner. Females -First
prize won by Fleet a, second by Belle,
both owned by Crystal Cattery.
Angora Tabbies, males First prize won
.by Joe, owned by Mrs. B. Gillinham; sec--'
ond by Multnomah, owned by Mrs. Herbert
Breeze. Females First prize won by
llebschen. second by unnamed cat belong
ing to Mrs. W. H. Johnson.
Maltese, white, male First prize won "by
Teddy Bear, owned by Mrs. J. E. Howard.
Female First prize won by Tootie, owned
bv Mrs. C. E. Hnjlioay.
Do Wonders
For Stomach
Remarkable Electric Device To
Produce "Wireless Current
That Quickly Restores
Diseased Stomach
and Other
- Organs.
A Heal Treatment For Rheumatism.
We want to caU the attention of
our readers to a remarkable electric
device which seems already to have
exploded many pet theories of phy
sicians and scientists, and to have
produced positive "wonder to those
who have used it.
This new invention is called Elec
tropodes, which comes in pairs,
both producing together, - it is stated,
an unnoticeable yet effective current
throughout the entire body, per
meating the vital organs, purifying
and correcting diseased conditions,
regulating vital functions and
strengthening the nerves almost
beyond description. .
It proves at last that electricity s
, not only life but health, and vigor
unsurpassed. It has already pro
duced astonishing results in Stomach,
and Liver Troubles, Kidney Com
plaints, Back Pains. Lumbago, In
somnia., Weak Heart, Kheumatism. '
Nervous Prostration, Xeuralgia and
Weak Nerves.
These results are not fanciful but
already proven. For those who have
relied on medicines for curing the
above diseases, these Electro podes
come as a distinct revelation.
Those who wear them report an
Inexpressible new feeling of glow
and health to every organ. the
nerves, and entire body. Nothing
like it has over been found.
Electropodes are peculiar metallic
insoles in. appearance, insulated and
so placed in the heels of the shoes
as to be unnoticeable to the wearer.
They are never . uncomfortable; in
deed, were it not for the glow of
energy and health you would never
know you had them on. They are
different from any other electric de
vice in that they produce a current
only when in actual use. .
Electropodes have already bren
distributed so that you can now get
them at any drug store - at $1.00 a
pair. To prove to you that they , do
the wonderful tilings churned for
them, the -druggist signs a legal
binding contract that if you are not
perfectly sa-tisfid with the Electro
podes at the end of 39 days, your
money will b refunded.
If your druggist should nt have
Electropodes on hand, have him order
them from
STEWART & HOT,MKS 1IH' rOMfAXT.
Wholesale Distributors, Seattle, Wsslt.