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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
NEW STANDARD SET FOR APPLE BELT Districts Widely Separated Attain Excellence Never Achieved Before. ASHLAND EXHIBIT COSTLY More. Than $1S00 Kx-nilcd to Pre pare and Transport Carload of Fin Fruit, Which Will Kn ter Chicago Competition. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 19.-PpeclaI. When the Third National Apple 9Vow close tonight a new pairs In horticultural h'tory will have been recorded and the tnoit striking feature will be the 'ex tremely Mgh average established from rme widely separated ectlona of the great Northwest's apple belt. "There never ha been In the MMory of the apple show." auld H. O. Frobach. secretary of the Ashland. Or.. Commercial Tub. mho ka had charge of one of t: high scoring carloads at the local ahow, n exhibit which produced so many 1 lg!i averages, or uch a vae number of apples wo war perfection." Higher Standard Attained. The highest rstlr.g last year was that ' ef all Spitaenherg." from the Rogue River Valley, with JM. This year five car ex ceeded that record by a liberal marg'n. the h!ghst. on Hood River Spltxenhergs. which took the ejwrpstakes. being C7. or only J-imO snort of absolute perfection. Wenatcr.ee Spltx.'nberg with a rating of 9M.4; Mood River Newtowna, SfcS.1: Yaki ma Spltxenhergs. JS7.S. and Tellow New towna from the A-t.Iand district of the I:oaue River 'a!!ey with 9i7. all ex ceed the hlgheet average in the past. Tne Ashland exhibit from the extreme Southern mrncr of the section traveled farther ttun any other to reach the rtftow here, the carload coming .. miles. It w accompanied by Mr. Kroharh. A. I. Helms. the owner: W. E. I'lerson. Harry Pellett and Mr. HadftVM and others from different section of the .Ashland dtstrii-t. All take particular pride In the excellence of their pack, the fruit despite the lorg Journey showing no bruises. Kxhlhlt I Costly. We expended between J'.vn and $3) to bring the car to Spokane." en Id Mr. Frobach. "but we constder It welV worth the money. Our expense for cotton bat ting alone exceeded fc Every apple was sorted and wiped four times before It went Into the car and we are quite confident that at the Chicago show we will carry cT the premium offered by the Chicago Association of Commerce for the best packed exhibit. "The carload of htgh-eeorlng Newtown which we exhibited here came from an efght-acre tract, one of the best In the region. The crop thke year totaled Jo boxes). In 11 years the same tract has produced 72 carloada and netted the ewner BkWi Of course thla la an espe rlaltr good showing and not an average of all the orchard land In the district" HOOD RIVEK VOICKS ITS JOY Ielegate Returning. From Spokane Received With Demonstration. Moon RIVER. Or, Nov. 1. tSpe rlal. Five hundred enthusiastic Hood River residents assembled at the rail road station here today to welcome the member of the Commercial Club re turning from the National Apple Show at Spokane. Their arrival waa greeted with the shrieking of locomotive whistles, exploding firecrackers, cow bells, tin horns and cheering. In the height of the din a porter on the train ran over to Charlea T. F.arly. aupertn tendent of the Mount Hood Railroad, and shouted: "Say boss, what's all this noise for: la the Governor on the train?" "No; If all on account of a few Hood River apples." replied Air. Early. When the noise subalded the delega tion was surrounded by eager ques tioners and the street corner were blocked by enthusiastle apple growers congratulating each other on the vic tory. Among thoae who returwed today were Charles Hall, president of the Commercial Club, under whose man agement the exhibits were placed at the show, and K. H. Shepaxd. who had chara-e of the decorations. "The people of Hood River and the state at large do not yet know the significance of the awards made to Oregon apples at the National Apple Show." said Mr. Hall, "aa Hood River has received honor never before taken at an apple show In the United States. It not only took the grand sweepstake prize, but first prize on the carload of Spttzenbergs and first prize on the carload of Newton Pippins. It also got first prize on the best three box ex hibit. "On all of these exhibit It received the awards by the highest number of points ever glvrn by the Judges at a National Apple Show. We are natur ally highly pleased with the result lo cally but even more so In that we have won for Oregon with an apple exhibit the highest honors that It or any other state has ever received. All of the Spokane exhibits will be sent to Chi cago, where they will be displayed In conjunction with other features. Hood River people will be there to tell the crowds about the state and a painting of the valley will be exhibited with the apples. We have nothing but good feeling for our treatment by the Na tional Apple Show officials and the Spokane people In general. The ex hibits from Ashland. Wrnatchee and other sections were fine, but according to the Judges we had the best "Hood River will have an apple show of Its own here next week that will not be anything like the National Apple Show In magnitude but In pack and quality will not be surpassed by anv apple show on earth." K. H Shepard. editor of Better Fruit, considered an expert on apple culture, said that the exhibits .at the Spokane show this year were of better quality and pack than at any preceding show and that grower all over the North west are Improving vastly In both growing and packing fruit. The com petition at the big show each year, he said, la proving an Incentive to greater perfection. Henry Avery, who grew the car of Newtons that took first prize, and C II. Sproat. the grower of the prize car sjf Spltxenhergs. have given their per nlsslon to have the fruit exhibited In Chicago and have received offers from leveral big fruit honse to buy them at i large lacrease over the current rlce. R-nt ezoertments hare proved conclu sively trmt rml duet which has been ground te a state so fins that It will paas a 20 mesti will eapUHle from contact with either a aaked Oame wltb the are of aa specie euireea WHTNEfQ APPLE EXHIBIT SHOWS POSSIBILITIES Or OREGON STUMP LAND. I ' - .M la - - ' ! i mmmmr 11 11 - I 1 iWWii wmmm 1 f - - - e . . - a , , , ,r ,, I V ''.'... ..ft-sWc i : .... -'.-.'....,.... - ) I . ar Tl.ir-.w.r,. -irfWaal S-iKlb'isvA -f - V i I " . a, ' ft" 'f . V a.'VTJ aWal HaJ 'V W M s -r -e, -t. w- .v. - ., -. ABOVE KLGl.VS DISPLAV. -WHICH WAS A SWKKPSTAKES PRI7.B. BELOW tMOX COISTV EXHIBIT, WHICH TOOK SKCO.VD PK1ZB. The accompanying picture In thnt of the Elgin exhibit, which took the sweepstakes prize at the Eastern Oregon Apple Show. This ex hibit represented all of the better-known varieties grown In the Northwest and thoroughly showed the possibilities of Elgin's 10 and l-'O an acre stump land. ........ The picture uelo shows t'nlon a exit' Jit. which cap. tied aec.on 1 money This exniJil came w h n five points of the Elgin exhibit. One of the greatest itatures of the show was the large delegation of Cnlon "boomers." who accompanied their exhibit, wearing badgo bearing the. words. "We"re Pippins from Union," fastened to their lapela by small red cheek pippin apples. FRUIT DEAL CLOSED Commission Firm Secures Douglas County Output. CROP OF 1911 CONTRACTED Growers Will Pay Cost of Flcklng, racking and Freight and Allow 10 Per Cent on Gross Sales lo Marketing Company. ROSEBCRO. Or.. Nor. 1. (Special.) At a meeting of the Douglas Coun ty Fruitgrowers" Union here today, the Producers' Fruit Company of Sacra mento waa vested with power to handle and dispose of the fruit grown in Douglaa County during the year 111. K. M. McKeany, who managed this season' packing and. shipping, was present In behalf of the Sacramento concern and offered to handle the prod uct of the Douglaa County Fruitgrow ers, dried prune excepted, for a com mission of 10 per cent on gross sales, or a commission of 7 per cent where no cash advance Is made on the crop. Ac cording to the agreement the growers are obliged to pay the expenses in curred In picking, packing and the freight A. II. Carlson. Horticultural Commis sioner, of Oranta Pass., was present and declared It would be necessary for the fruitgrower of touglaa County to ship their fruit hereafter under a dis tinct brand. In the event they wished to realise the best possible prices. He said that the more Important buyers were skeptical of purchasing fruit with out a label to protect tta quality. The fruitgrowers concurred with Mr. Car son, and will establish a special label for future shipments. OREGON CITY 60Y SHOT Annie woonFiv ivjcred ix SENSATIONAL CHASE. Asailant. Frank Stewarts, Is Cap tured Near Haw Icy Paper Mill. Little Known of lUm. OREGON CITT. Or, Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Abble Woodfln. of this place. was shot twice tonight -by Frank Stew arts after a sensational chase on Main street from the Cliff House, between Second and Third street, to Andersen' barber shop, two blocks north. The as sailant waa captured near the Hawley paper mill. It Is believed he Is de mented. Woodfln sustained two Injuries, one finger being shot through, while he received a flesh wound In the back of the neck. The cause of the - trouble Is not known. The fracas began In the kitchen of the Cliff House, where Stewart fired twice at the' youth. Woodfln. without hitting him. Both men ran through the .front part of the hotel and down Main street. Stewart firing four times. Woodfln entered the barbershop, closely fol lowed by Stewarts. Believing that per haps Woodfln had shot at Stewarts, Harry Trembsth took the gun from Stewarta but did not detain him. Stew arts then returned to hi hotel, got hi hat and left unmolested, aa those In the hotel believed he had bla gun with him. Stewarts has boarded at the Cliff House for about five weeks, and he nas been employed In the paper mills. Lit tle Is known of him here. Bad Water and Food In Yakima. NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. Nov. 1. la answer to a telegram from County Health Officer Frank, State Food In spector Hansen, of Sesttle. arrived last night to make a thorough Inspec tion of the city's dairies, butcher shops, restaurants and every Industry con-n-cted with the sale of foodstuffs. Dr. Frank recently closed a local dairy, flndhig that the milk nvas bottled In the same room In which the cows were stabled. He states that He be lieves the unsanitary conditions under which the food sold in this county Is put up Is the chief cause of a number of the fever case reported. Fever cases are more numerous In the city this Fall han ever before. One doctor alone Is reported to have 17 typhoid cases and It Is said that the list would mount up close to 100. The water supply Is under suspicion agsln, but so far the city health de partment has apparently taken no step to find out the reason why dis ease Is so widespread. BOY HEIR JT0 $7,000,000 Traveler (iocs to Orient Poor, He-turns- Wealthy. SAN FRANCISCO, al.. Nov. 19. When L. H. Vila, a Chicago boy. left here recently on the liner Siberia for a trip around the world, he was travel ing on a limited expense account pro vided by his widowed mother, and on the outward voyage he attracted no more attention than any other 17-year-old lad. Summoned home from Yoko hama, he found the return trip differ ent. "It didn't seem like the same old ship." he said on landing In San Fran cisco yesterday. The cablegram young Vilas received at the Japanese port told of bis mother's death and that he had become heir to an estate said to be valued at $7,000,000. The fact of his bereavement and Inheritance be came known aboard ship and the youth found tilmxelf the object of solicitous attention from many quarters. The boy was nint here by a representative of the estate and the two are now re turning to Chicago. FARMERS' UNION TO MEET Oregon Division of Co-operative Or ganization to -Hold Convention. THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) A state meeting called by F. A. Sikes. of Milton, president of the Oregon division of the Farmers' Edu cational & Co-operative Union of America, will be held in this city next Tuesday and Wednesday, November 22 and 23. The National president and secretary treasurer. Charles 8. Barret and T. J. Brooks, both of Alabama, will be pres ent. Delegates from each of the 100 unions In the state will attend, be side others who are interested. Questions of moment to farmers will be discussed. DEATH THREAT SENT JUDGE Jtirit, Who Is to Sentence Cnlon Members, Gets Letter. BOSTON. Nov. 19. A threat of death In the event of the offcers of the International Photo Engravers Union being sent to Jail next Monday for con tempt of court. Is said to have been contained In a letter received by one of the Justices of a Massachusetts Su perior Court. The letter was mailed from Chicago, and purported to be signed by a Labor committee of that city. The Federal officials are endeavoring to ascertain the Identity of the sender. City Elections, Not State. DATTON. Or.. Nov. 17. (To the Edi tor.) Some prominence waa given to a statement by your Salem correspondent In your Issue of November 17 that the undersigned had written to Attorney General Crawford saying the women of Daytou had been allowed to vote "at state elections." The correspond ence with the Attorney-General re ferred to the municipal elections, aa the authorltlea here have not yet ex tended the elective franchise to women In state elections. B. L. BARRY. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH A Pleasant, Simple, Bnt Safe and Ef- feetnal Cure For It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to Incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloat ing sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. There Is often a foul taste In the mouth, coated tongue and If the In terior, of the stomach could be seen It would show a slimy. Inflamed condition. The cure for this common and obsti nate trouble is found In a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before It has time to ferment and Irritate the delicate mu cous surfaces of the stomach. To ee cure a prompt and healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion Is secured the catarrhal condition will have disap peared. According to Dr. Harlanson, the saf est and best treatment Is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Dlas taste. Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Gold en Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medi cine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago. I1L, writes: "Catarrh Is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold In the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poi sonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but today. I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to ex press my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the saf est preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of Indigestion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. Youth Plans to Kill Girl. OROVILLK, Cel.. Nov. 19. Theodore Steel, the youthful son of a prominent family In the town of Challenge, had a quarrel with his - sweetheart the other night, and It made him so mis erable that he deemed It necessary to "end It all." So he wrote his mother that he had planned to shoot the girl and then himself, and he asked that his parents attend his funeral. Yesterday the boy entered a restau rant where his sweetheart is employed as a waitress and pointed a revolver at her. She telephoned for the police and managed to temporize with him until an officer arrived and seized the youth. The letter to his mother was found In his pocket. BENTON GIVES WEST 1162 Recent Eletllon Returns Are Now Complete. CORVAI.LTS. Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) The romplete official returns for Benton County at the last election has been completed and shows the following re sults: ' . Representative. W. P. Elmore 192. W. C. Hawley 1075. C. W. Sherman 78. R. G. Smith 732; Governor. Jay Bowerman 7S4, Eaton 121. Richards 58. West 1162: Sec retary of State, Benson 1168. Davis 166, McDonald 91, Oliver 660; 8tate Treas urer, Butler 350, Kay 1409, Otten 176; Jus tice of Supreme Court, four-year term. Bean 1H5. Bright 2S4. McBrlde 10SO. Avers 101. Ryan S4. Slater 664: Justice of Supreme Court, six-year term, Burnett 1174. James 1jI. King 711. Ramp 117; At-torney-Jeneral. Brlx 217, Crawford 13S4; Superintendent of Public Instruction. Alderman 904. Horner SS3. 8teel 144: State Printer. Bylander 138. Dunlway 1117. God frey 6ns: Commissioner of Labor, Curry 138, Hoff 10R3. Huston 665; Commissioner of Railroad Commission, Mclln 735, Miller 37; State Engineer, Koob 246, Lewis 1466; State Senator, Hawley l."W; Representative. P. O. Boncbrake 132. Hheak 57R; County Judge. Farley 850. Moses 10.V: Sheriff. Gallatly 133. Wat kins 307: Clerk. Arppe S30. Newton 1467; Recorder. Warfleld 1310: Treasurer. Bu chanan 1322; Surveyor. Wilkes 1395; Cor oner, Bovlo 1651; Commissioner, Locke McMaster Wins by S72 Votes. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Donald McMaster. of Vancouver, was elected to succeed himself as Su perior Judge of this district, compris ing the counties of Clark. Skamania, Cowlitz and Klickitat, having a ma jority of 372 votes iver E. M Green, also of this city. Much complaint has been heard about the Inconspicuous place on the ballot given to the Ju dicial ticket Grays Harbor Writers to Unite. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 19. A call has been Issued by the newspaper men of Grays Harbor for a meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon for the pur pose of organizing a Press Club. All of the members of the profession on the hsrbor are Interested In the pro- isality Count? and the correctness of style, fineness of quality, excellence of tail oring are the factors which have made Chesterfield clothes the best clothes. Try one for Thanksgiving wear a nice tweed or cheviot for day wear, a dinner suit for the dinner engagement or a full dress for the theater or formal evening party. Chesterfield clothes will please you. Business Suits $20 to $55. Full Dress and Dinner Suits $50. Overcoats, appropriate for the occasion, $25 to $75. A PLEASURE TO SHOW HOW GOOD CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES ARE GRAY 273-275 MORRISON AT FOURTH posed organization, at which time plans will be formulated for a club along the lines of similar organizations In other places. There will be a good chartJ membership, as there are more than 30 newspaper men on the harbor. 1000 TURKEYS ARE SENT Itoseburg Poultrymen Realize $2 880 From Sale, of Birds. ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) Local poultry dealers purcnasea more than 1000 birds today and tney , were shipped to tne roruanu " tonight for disposal, liie total weight of the turkeys exceeded 12.000 pounds and at the average price of 14 cents pound the growers reaiizea auuuv S880. - wi.4a.iii h. purchased here U III ui a U""- " " for the Thanksgiving trade, other than enough to supply the local demand. Among the speakers will be M. A. Mil ler of Lebanon. Two turkey dinners and a ball will be features of the day's programme. Quake Felt at Martinique. FORT TE FRANCE. Martinique. Nov. 19. A severe earth shock, moving from the north southward, was felt here last midnight. No damage was done. Within the lant ten years the Methodist Church in the Philippines hss crown to a membership of ao. 000, and 500 Filipinos are conducting prachlnir services Vancouver to Hear Glee Club. ir a nMTVVX Wash.. Nov. 19. i i T-K- Hrnirnn niee Club and rinh hnth organizations . l 1 1 fj uauuviiii . of the students of the University of Oregon, will give a perrormanco in Grand Theater in this city Wednesday evening, December 7. Modern Woodmen Have New Hall, j HARRISBURG. Or.. Nov. 19. The j new Modern 'Woodmen .of America , Hall Is to be dedicated next Thursday at 3 o'clock. This Is the first concrete block building in .tiarrisDurs. i no lodge rooms occupy the upper -floor. No More Tired Feet, No More Aching Feet-TIZ Does It Try the New Wonder, Makes Well Sore Feet, Swollen Feet, Sweaty Feet, Smelly Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions Quick. Feet Tired? TIZ Will Make Your Feet Feel Like a June Morning. Still the good work goes on. Prettr soon there won't be any sore feet In Portland. Try this marvel TIZ, the surprise of the tender-footed Is mak ing the sore feet, the sweaty feet, the swollen feet, the aching feet, the feet with corns, callouses or bunions, well again and doing It right off quick. If you haven't tried It yet. get into the band wagon and do It today. Re member TIZ is not a foot powder. It Is not like anything you ever heard of. but It's a wonder Just the same. No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used with out getting relief. Just use TIZ. It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exuda tions which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. Tou will feel better the first time it's used. Use It a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c per box. Made by Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago. III. Recommended and sold by Owl Drug Cr- , Th anksgivm Wines and Liquors Pure liquors, properly enjoyed, are bottled bless ings, adding to health and happiness. Perfectly made liquors add their sparkle and good cheer in the family circle and friends, and it's a foolish man that abuses their usor We guarantee all the wines and liquors we sell. "None better" is a motto that we have lived up to for many a, fleeting year. Imported Champagne, qts "..$1.50 to $4.00 Imported Sparkling Burgundy, qts. . .$1.50 to $4.00 Imported German Wine, qts $1.00 to $3.00 Imported French Wine, qts. $1.00 to $5.00 Imported Italian Wine, qts $1.00 to $2.50 California Sparkling Wine, qts $1.00 to $2.00 Very choice California Sweet Wines (in bulk), per gallon $1-00 to $4.00 Old Crow and Hermitage (bottled in bond), qt. $1.25 Canadian Club, per bottle $1.25 Guckenheimer (bottled in bond, full qt $1.25 Overholtbottled in bond), full qt $1.25 Green River (bottled in bond), per bottle $1.25 Yellowstone (bottled in bond), full qt. ..... . .$1.50 Multnomah Pure Rye, full qt $1.00 Hillwood Kentucky Bourbon, full qt $1.00 DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY National Wine Co. FIFTH AND STARK. PHONES: MAIN 6499; A 4499