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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1915)
14 THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAX, PORTLAND, XOYE3IBER 7, 1915. CONTEST FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL GLOSES Julius L. Meier Announces Re sults of All-Summer Com petition in Entries. HIGH INTEREST IS PRAISED Schools and Firemen Are Especially Commended lor Participation. Checks to Be Mailed to Win ners in lew Days. ' Julius U Meier, chairman of the , City Beautiful committee, yesterday an nounced the results of the all-Summer contest of the gardens of Portland. ma number of the districts no en tries were made, and in some districts jois or only one size took part in the contest, and the only places Judged or t-iiiiuea xo De considered for prizes 'were those formally entered in the Citv Beautiful contest on the regular entry uiunKS. ...r. OTitr. in speaking of the con SECOND 300-EGG HEN DEVELOPED AT OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Granddaughter cf Bird Which Astonished World With Lay of 291 Eggs Is Performer-Numerous High Individ- ual and Pen Records Being Established at State Station. 'test, said: am quite stratified with the interest shown in the City Beautiful contest for the first year, and am quite sure that if it is conducted another year the interest will double, for many persons will enter their places which did not take part this year. It is par ticularly gratifying to notice the in terest taken by. the schools and fire men. " ' ' Special I-rlzea Olrrnd. "They both deserve much praise for the work they accomplished. We made special prizes in each district for va cant lots, and the prizes were suffi ciently large to reimburse the winner for much of the expense he would so to in keeping- his-vacant lot clean, but I regret to say that few owners took advantage of our. generous offer. By another year they will recognize the l-enents of our plan, and I am quite confident that in 1916 the number of entries will be doubled. ."The checks for prizes will be mailed to the winners in a few days. I de sire to thank all those who showed their interest in the movement bv en term . their places, and also c'xtend thanks to the various members of the committees and the judges who have made the City Beautiful contest so sat isfactory." The list of prize-winners' follows: ''rl,7rSchoo"'ouses ar"1 companies, f.rst .m: second. $10: third. H: business Maces, first. $7 : second t; third rhiirclK's. first, 7: second, $4: third' $: vacant Iol, first. J4: second, :!; third' T: lots Oxloo feet or less, first ft; second J-'-third. $1; lots over 50x100 feet, first' 7: ecn.1. 3: third. $J. ' The . prize list follows: Schools. ..."'r1'"1 J?"" "" o the wt Side of the city First prize, Ladd School; second. Knvl. school: third. Alnsworth School JJistnct No. Kast Side of the city, south or sulllvans Uulch First prise. Kerns School : second, Brooklyn School; third, J.lewellvn School. nlstrlct No. 3, Kast side of the citv, m. th of Sullivan a Gulch First prize, Hoi luday school; second, Kenton School: third r.Jiot School. Fire Houses. West side Klrst prize, engine No Third and Ulisai. streets: second, engine . ' ''nsJa' and Montgomery slreets; th nl. engine No. 10, Portland Heights. hast Side First prize, engine No. 18. TKtnty-fourth and Thomneon slreets- sec ond, engine No. 9, Thirty-ninth and Bei niont streets; third, engine No. 24 Patton avenue and Willamette boulevard Business Places, prize, I'antages Theater. No other First entry. First I. a lie Churches. prize. Vhurch of Jesuit rin-i.t Duv Saints F.ci T.,.-..., Mn.ll..... - - .. '-"".-"'"U UH Bum. .o oiner entry. I'rlvate Kesiilences. Atnsworlh district (Portland Heisht "Y" SllxK' feet First prize, Linda f. 'iein'z. Goti Vista avenue; second, Mrs L" .. Kull,r. i0:i Spring street: third John h. Lradley. ISS Vista uwnue: lots 30x1 uu ion r?r U'"S- first Prize. -Mrs. A. K. Lincoln, fc.io Davenport street; second, Rene Kotsaert Montgomery- drive. Arlela. lota more than 50x10(1 feet First L'.rrce; ,s' u,". " Seventy-third trc-t southeast; second. Edgar W stahl -.l-' Forty-seventh avenue Southeast. No other entries. Albina Homestead, lots f.OlOO feet or less First prize. A. W. Young, 411 Klick itat sttvet. No other entry. Brooklyn, lots more than r.OxlOO feet i'.ri. Pv-Ze' it' J- t!- y"u"- ' Brooklyn street. No olher entry. Lots 50x100 feet or l;ss. first pnze. Klmer S. Cox, 719 East .N:nth street; second, 11. A. I'lumadorc. 7u6 fcast Light h street South. t'hapman, lots mono than OOxtoo feet M,r5',-i- ?' "I Overton tieet. second. Ldwin Caswell 7yl Over Jon street: third, Thomas E. Wallace riventy-slxth and Northrup streets. Lots i. ovliio feet or less, first prize. Thomas B. ," "P" -Mal!ih" olivet; second. Frank VvllUer. 9S4 Thurmau street: third. John lavls, 9(. Savier street. Couch, lots ,-iuxltw feet or less First prize. .1. o. Jones, BSti Hojt street Only entry made. Clinton Kelly, lots moiv than T.OxlOO feet rust prize. Mrs. J. A. Keaenlck. Clin ic" "eond. Mrs. Mattw Zlnnwalt. sci.v t,;lJit Twenty-seventh street. Lots SOxlOO feet or les, first prize. Mrs. o. 1'. Uowney s:'i; Brooklyn strc t; second, Linn K. Coooer! 64.-. Kast Thirty-fifth street. creston. lots .".OxlOO feet or less First pi-iae. Mrs. Margaret Kessler. 320 Fifty second Btreet Southeast. No other entry KHot. lots more than .".OxKHl feet First prize. A. li. Klink, .-.ti9 North Union avenue; second. Alice U. l.indell, s:.3 Sacramento street. No olher entries. Kastmoreland. lots more than r.Oxloo feet First prize. W. K. Uunjme. 1193 Bvbee avenue. No other entry. Falling, lots more than 50x100 feet First prise. John Weber. 7L-9 Hood street; onFy entry made. Lots 50x100 feet or less, first prize. Lucy tjiovursjtti. i'7S Hooker street se. ond. Mrs. L. Ooldenburg. Sll Kelly street; third. Maria Destlfano. t7 Sixth street. tlleneoe, lots more than 50xli0 feet First rrire, Mrs. 'illiam Reid. 1;:43 East Stark street; second. Wilbur 1'. Held. 1355 Bast Stark street: third, Edward H. Sutton 1-M9 Kast Taylor street. Lots 50x100 feet or less first prize. W. W. Reading. 255 East Fiftieth street; second. Kate B. o. Chance, 173 Broughton avenue. Fernwood. lots r.nxKio feet or less First prize. W. A. Ward. ILMS Hancock street second. Richard 11. Anderson, 261 (Jlenn ave nue. N'o other entries. Holladay. lots more than 50x100 feet First prize. J. C. Mann. 4ul Hassalo street: second. Mrs. Charles Jennings, 533 Wasco Btreet. No other entries. Highland, lots more than 30xlOt Caet Kirsl prize. Jennie M. Fmlng. lis- Mallory avenue; second, Mrs. Charles Starker 470 ITescott street; third, jr. P. Oakerman S58 l:ast Eighth street North. Lots 50x100 feet or less, first prize. Mrs. M. T. Tatom. 1055 Cleveland avenue: second. L. M. Kolleher 9-JO Mallory avenue: third, H. Anderson 9S4 Fast Sixth street North. Vacant lot first prize. I'. Madsen, 105S East Seventh street North. llolman. lots 50x100 feet or less First Jiclzc. Mrs. K. Neubauer, 770 Macadam street. No other entry. Hoffman, lots 50xl0t feet or less First prize. Mrs. E. W. Smith. Jr.. 63' Forty third street Southeast. No other entry Irvlngtoii. lots mope than 50x100 feet First prize. Mrs. Emery Olmstead. 610 Knott street, second, Mrs. Ada L. Herteche 501 East Twenty-sixth street North; third O I- Kennedy. SS0 Broadway. Lots 50x100 feet "; f,rst PriXf. George E. Herrman. 4SS East Seventh street North. Kerns ljts ."OxliHl feet or less First prize. Mrs. F. K. Reed. 171 Royal" Court second. Lee M. Clark. 747 East Couch street third. Mrs. John S. Eubanks. 7S7 East Asb Ireet. Kennedy Lots more than oOjtlon feet First prize. Mrs. William Milne noo Kil' 1-ngsworth avenue; second. Curt tittmn 1: East Thirtieth street North. No other entries. l.add Lots SOxlOO feet or less ' F.rst prise, i. tiamueia, oSl Twelfth street- sec- i . - r 11 !r: - -- 1 " :- ,, T 1 wi. II ; .I , k J i I THE BEST FLOUR SALE THAT EVER HAPPENED YOU CANT A "LIVE WIRE" TELL FROM A "DEAD ONE" BY MERELY LOOKING AT IT Unless you go direct to Simon's and participate in the bargains offered, you'll never know what real bargains are. MONDAY 9 A. M. SPECIAL i-giool SALE OF GROCERIES - 1 25c Wash inK IO-1-1 Res-. 15c cans Heinz'nr. I in- , 49-lb. sack of c hoi Flour . Or by the, barrel you. pay only. We deliver purchases of $1 or over. 25c Was h i n e; I n-1 -Compound for... I L 2 15c Catsup, the bot tie now at......... 25c Catsup, the tie now at 50c Jap Tea on sale QC. now for.. 2.Jb 10 pounds of Rice on sale now for, our cans of Solid r- a z k. eo. x omatoes now for. 'sHss.t...MsssssMBPniss-ssssHssss3 MEN! :5c ..b..V8c :50c olid 25c Beans, three cans for Tillamook FullCn Cream Cheese, lb... I 31 10c bottle Must ard C on sale' now at..,..."JU M pounds Walnuts.cn. very fine, at OUu 25c Almonds, 171 f new crop, at. ... 1 2" 15c String- Beans71 on sale now at... 2l loc Olives on sale V2z Beans at, the can.... 15c NEW D r y C Peaches at. pound... 3 u 15c XEW Black Figs Cn at, the pound. ., Uu 10c Herring on sale Cn at only DC 10c Van Camp's ( loc Oysters now' at onlv.. 3oc Three-Star Jams I Cn on sale at. I 3d WzZ A SALE OF COATS, SWEATERS AND SHIRTS 0VTv?v AGRICULTUR AIj COLt- t throughout the "United States published LtGL' Corvallis. Jiov. 6. (Spe- simultaneously a full-pace article CiaL Hen KIT nf th I nhnnl f ! a . l cial.) Hen E115. of the Oregon station, finished her first year's record October 30 with 301 eggs laid. The year ran from "the date she laid her nrst ess. Thi S millet VL'au t.or.l.a ' . . Anril M 1 ni a o.i .i f "ens. . . u..u . iiiciriui c annual 7 months old when she began laying. Her esrss were white and of good aver age size. She weisrhs about four pounds bue is one of a flock of 60 of similar breeding that will averasre about 220 essrs each. A sister of this hen finished hei- year with ' 285 esiis. Her grand mother was C54J. which two years as?o made the remarkable record of 91 eii-fts. The mother of K115 was B42, which recently finished four years' lay ing, or 48 consecutive months, with a record of 831 eggs. This is a world's record for four years. The highest four-year record heretofore was 819 eggs, made by another hen at the Ore gon station. The sire of 10115 was a son of C543. . . The station has manv other good layers from this family of heavy layers The photographs of Klla and C543 were both taken when the hens finished their year's laying and show their plumage a little the worse for wear. Both are active, vigorous hens. E115 inherits an erect romh fmm ho,- yt .. Her grand-dam's comb falls r t.. side. These hens are of a new strain which has been called "Oregons." de veloped at the station from crossing Barred Plymouth Kocks and White Leghorns. Title l-'Irst Kstahlished. This is the second 300-egg hen that has been produced at the station. The first was lady Macduff. C521, which made a record of 303 eggs two years ago. Lady Macduff has the distinction of being tiie first 300-egg hen that has been discovered anywhere. It is not presumed to say there were not other hens that have laid as many eggs, but there were no records of individual performances reaching 300 eggs. These two hens. C543 and IT2I re ceived great publicity and it is no doubt true mat no other hens in history have been more talked about than those two throughout the United States and the about one of these hens. A great many of the leading magazines of. this coun try and other countries, practically all the farm and poultry journals of the united States, devoted much apace to tne nens. t ntil a week airr. the r.r- formance of Lady Macduff, so far as records made in laying contests and at experiment stations were concerned, had not been equaled in the two years Kastern Hen Hichrr. The day after E113 finished her year with 301 eggs a hen at the Delaware experiment station entered -fn a laying competition conducted under the aus pices of the North American, of Phila delphia, made a remarkable record of 314 eggs. Lady Macduff therefore re linquishes the seat of honor to . the Delaware champion as ' the greatest layer in one year of laying. Lady. Macduff still retains the honor, if not a greater honor than that of the Delaware hen, of not only being the first 300-egg hen. but of being the greatest producer of any known hen, whether considered on a two-year basis o- three-year basis. Her remark able laying proclivities did not leave her in her first year. At the end of -4 months of laying she had 512 eggs to her credit. Her 36 months of lay ing will soon be passed and she now has 670 eggs to her credit for three years. Her year is not up. but she ap parently has finished her laying for season. These are the trrentot this No ontl. O. p. Clem. 309 Thirteenth street. I.ents Lots more than ."OxlOO feet. First priz.'. Mrs. I.. B. Tnilllnm m..,,-.i, street and Fifty-sixth avenue. No other entry. .Montarilla Lots more than Sn-xloo feet first prize. J. K. MrlTusIin. 1H.-.3 bf AMor street; second, c. Deickson. ISS East Seventy-third street. Lots r.Oxloo feet or less f Irst prize. J. Arthur Mn7iM r;A tt.,, ninth street North; second. Andrew M. Han sen, lit! Kast Seventy-third street North. v-'cme 'treen Lots i.uxitMl feet or less 1-irst prize. Mrs. iKhpl Huu-An -n Jessup street; seronil. John A. GoTdralner. eet Jessup street: thit-H Mr, t' 31 West J.essup street. ' Kose City 1'ark Lots .".Oxioo feet or less First prize. Joseph Tt. Rheude. 6(56 West Hifty-ninth street North: second, Kd M Mark, dsn East Fifty-seventh street North third. H W. HitiBley. 410 East Fifty-second street North. SeUwood Lots more than r.Oxlon fet First prize. Mrs. C. I.. Whipple. Kil;: Eust Sixteenth street; second. Mrs. C. I. Brock Tt.'U Spokane uvenue: third. Mrs. James Ren tier. Gos Maiden avenue. Lots r0x 100 feet or less. First prize. Mrs. J. M. Standley .-.30 l.eo avenue: second. Mrs. Sadie Uean. 6J6 Spokane uvenu: third. Mrs. J. p. Hornaday o!4 Ten i no avenue. First Sunnyside lilstrict Lots .-.0x100 feet or less. Firs-, prize. Walter Lensen. 10S0 East Morrison street! second. Charles Cor yell. :!4'. East Twentieth street; third. Helen Moore, loot Last Salmon street. -oSio?nd.- tfVnnSid' 'rict Lota ,,. tha ..OxlOO feet. First prize. Earle Morphew -tM Last Thirty-second street. Onlv entry made. Lots ,'oxlon feet or lets. First prize Paul D. Hunt, L'tio East Thirtieth street; second W. s. McElwee. 1J54 East Main street; third. .T. H. Anderson. 0J1 Belmont fy.feU ant lo,s i'-st prize. H. H. staub Kast Taylor street; second. Mrs. James N. Davis. 861 Hawthorne 'avenue: third Kenneth R. Field. UM East Washington street. Stephen Lots TVOxlOO feet or less. First prize. Robert Krohn. 311 East Twenty-second street: second. Marsaret B. West, 443 Last Eleventh street. No other entries Shaver Lots ."VOxloO feet or less. First prize, t!. L. Larson. ICS Farso street. Vacant lot. First prize, tt. L. Larson, 16S Fargo street. No other entries. Shattuck Lots 50x100 feet or less First prize. Aaron PhiTan, 09 Sheridan street second. Mrs. Casper. 600 Fifth street No other entries. Terwilliser Lots .10x100 feet or less First prize. A. S. Calkin. 1380 Hood street Only entry made. Thompson Lots 50x100 feet or less First prize. C. B. Den, lOl- Commercial street Second. . c. Kerron. S2r Kerby street third. Mrs. E. Jorgensen. S7 -tiantenbein avenue. West Morel.ind Lots .-.0x100 feet or Ies First prize. E. R. Pelton. 13.0 East Nine teenth Btreet: second, Mrs. L. a. Merton 13.... East Eighteenth street. ' Wdodniere Lots more than .-.OxlOO feet First prize. Mrs. Phoebe A. Rover 461-; Seventy-third street S. E. Only entry made" Woodlawn Lots more than iioxloo feet' First prize. D. Clinton. 307 Dekum avenue second. Frank D. Reasan. U15 Brvant street : third. Arthur J. Bradley. L'vB East Seven teenth street North. Lots r.Oxloo feet or less. First prize. J. M. Atterburg. 311 De kum avenue. Only entry made. Vacant lots First prize, Frank U. Reagan, 613 Bryant street. Sellwood No. 2 Lots more than 50x100 feet. First- prize. Mrs. James M. Rice, litis Schiller street. Lots 50xluo feet or less F;rst prize Corbiy. Randall and John" Lnurcn, i.!4 Lexington avenue. Only entries made. T.akc Keoclielus Dam Xcarly Ready. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.) Construction of the Gov ernment dam at Lake Keechelus is practically complete, and the storage works at that point will be completed easily next season, according to C. E. Crownover. engineer in charge. The Government now is advertising for bids for cleaning the reservoir site. Work will close down on December 11. but a small office and shop crew will be kept through the Winter. ' I.ouishkin. the slant Russian drum-major of the Imperial Guards, was S feet.u Inches high. 117., n .1 J 1. . . mice-tear records Known in the world. Ksslrrs Record Kclipned. In the dispatch from Delaware it was aid that the pen of five in the contest there had made a United States record of 240 eggs each. While that is indeed remarkable and so far as published reports go is no doubt true this station, however, has a pen rec ord from 10 hens, all daughters of Lady Macduff, that will average considerably more than 2 40 eggs. The average at the first of the month is better than 241 and the year is not yet complete. This record is interesting as showing that Lady Macduff was not onlv a world. Twyjirarsejiejwjman DR. ROWLAWgHEST Washington State College Is Honoring Reed Professor. '::". .":::o.o. m : - i PAINTS BARGAINIZED Five pounds White. I flfl Enamel for I lUU 2.50 Wall Enamel how I nn at only O I .UU $2.50 Varnish on sale. I ff at. the gallon 0 I UU 35c Brushes on sale now OOn at only ZUG $2.00 Varnish Remover I nn on sale for. V I .UU 25c-35c Putty Knives on I sale now at. each J3.50 Wood Stains on 0 I C(i sale now for only V I .Uli 10c JS.OO Mackinaw Coats are selling now at thefC QC small price of Ou.UO J7.00 Mackinaw Coats are on sale now at the P t QC reduced price of OH-iOU 14.00 Regular Mackinaw Jacket on sale now 0) cn at small price of... OiiOU $5.00 Mackinaw Shirts are to go at the great ly reduced price of.. 4.uu jvlacKlnaw Shirts on sale at . the veryM ir small price of 00. 1 O $3.95 $3.50 Mackinaw Shirts to go at the greatly q nr reduced price of..v.D3 $5.50 All -Wool Sweaters on sale at the very tf 0 OC small price of 00.Z3 $2.00 Boys' Gray and Red Sweaters will be on sale at the greatly re- c I nn duced price of....JI.UU J2.50 All - Wool S h i r t a will be on sale st the very greatly re-0 I Cfl duced price of.... vliuU SKIDMORE'S SALVAGE DRUG STOCK Kow Selling; AT Vz PRICE y&3 t, CrrKSjycF mo good layer, but her daughters pos sessed the high-laying trait in a re markable degree. Each of the 10 daughters have records of more than 200 eggs. It will be interesting to compart these records made at the station with other and former records in laying competitions and experiment stations. Previous to the record made by the Delaware hen the highest hen record made at any laying contest or at any public institution in this country was 2St eggs. There have been laying con tests conducted in Connecticut, Missouri, Pennsylvania and other places for a number of years under state control. Breeders from all parts of the United States and from foreign countries have entered their best layers in these con tests. Outside of the Delaware record this year, none of the other contests have records anywhere near equaling more than a dozen that have been made at the Oregon station. . To appreciate fully the importance of these high records it should be un derstood that the average production of all the hens of the' United States, according to the last census report, was SO eggs a hen. These records, therefor, draw attention to the tre mendous possibilities for increased egg production in the American hen LECTURES ARE IN ORDER Jlwojriiizert Psychologist and Art Critic Will Be at Pullman for Tour Days Hcccptions and Social Functions Planned. Dr. Eleanor Rowland, dean of the college of women and professor of psychology at Reed College, is passing four days as a special guest of honor at Washington State College at Pull man. It is tiie custom of that institu tion to invite some disinguished per son to visit them each year and inspire them with new zeal in their pursuit of knowledge. This visit is always the occasion of numerous receptions and other social functions in honor of the g-uest, as well as intellectual activities in the way of lectures and conferences. Dr. Rowland has a Nation-wide repu tation in educational circles as an ad vanced psychologist and an art critic. She has written a great many articles I --...... T :W:a:r'wg-y-..-v.ix'.i..y::..wi -x V - t- - i t 5 ' - - n " - "i I i; -H t fmi:m:imm& - i t t ' ' A a , , ; I imm&t&!H :tc ' . H t isiiiillS! 4 Or. Kleanor Ronlsod, Reed Pro. fesaor. Whom WuhlDgtn Col lege Ja UoDorlBx, ' for scientific magazines and has come before the - popular notice as the authoress of "The Significance of Art" and "The Right to Believe." Dr. Rowland left Portland last Fri day night and was received by the Pullman students as their honored guest at the football game yesterday between Pullman and the University of Montana, and in the evening attend ed the reception given in her honor by Dean White. . This morning she will be taken for an automobile drive through Pullman and the surrounding country, and will be the guest of the Pi Beta Phi Soror ity at dinner. In the afternoon she will deliver an address before the Twentieth Century Club, an organiza tion of the faculty and most distin guished students, on "The Newer Psychology." The Sigma Beta Phi Sorority will en tertain her at supper, and in the even ing, the Faculty Club will give a re ception in her honor. Dr. Rowland will hold a conference with various students and organiza tions tomorrow morning. In the after noon she will speak before the Women's Club on "Archaeology in the Greek Islands. Tuesday morning she will address the Pullman students in chapel at which time she will discuss student characteristics throughout the. world Tuesday morning she will hold confer ences with women's clubs and student organizations. Her last address will be on Tuesday afternoon, when she will speak to the women of the institution on "Problems In Women's Institutions." EX-MAYOR IS PARALYTIC fr- W. S. .-Newberry, Early-Day Business Man, Seriously III. Ex-Mayor W. S. Newberry, promi nent in the early business and political activities of Portland, lies in a serious condition at the . Alco Apartments, Union avenue and East Couch street, as a result of a stroke of paralysis sustained Thursday morning. Mr. New berry had been in the best of health. Mr. Newberry Is 81 years of age. and up to recent years had led an active life. He came to Portland in 1870 and was associated with Dr. J. c. Haw thorne in the agricultural implement business. In 1877 he became a candi date for Mayor of Portland. and was elected by a large majority. E,r sev eral years Mr. Newberry had ilved in Baker County and practiced law at Baker City and other points in that county.- returning to Portland about a year ago. Police Await Fresno Word. "W'lth a large bankroll of Mexican currency in his wallet, a man giving his name as Ferrera Antonia. aged 34, Italian, was taken into custody by De tectives Swennes and Moloney yester day on suspicion. After a little in vestigation, he was identified as Muso Vincenzi. an Italian wanted in Fresno, Cal., for a bunco game perpetrated last January. He is being held pend ing word from Chief of Police Goehr rlng, of Fresno. t J. SIMON & BRO. SIMON'S SALVAGE STORE 131-133 First St. NEAR ALDER FARM SHOW IS NEAR Horticultural Society to Ex hibit at Corvallis Soon. PROGRAMME IS ARRANGED Oregon Society at Annual Sleeting, Xoveniber 16-18. to Ciive Points' on Fruit-riaising and Work Done by College. Numerous phases of the raising and marketing of fruit will be realt with by able speakers and prominent horti culturists at the 30th annual meeting of the Oregon State Horticultural So ciety, which is to be held at Corvallis, November 16 to 18, inclusive. In con nection with the meeting, a horticul tural show will be held by the stu dents of the college, thus giving those who attend an opportunity to see what the college is doing and also probably get some pointers in fruitraising President R. C. Washburn will pre side. at the sessions of the society. The programme which has been ar ranged is considered one of the best ever prepared for a gathering of the society. It is expected that there will be a large gathering of the members from all sections of the state. All rail roads have granted a one and a third fare for those attending. This is on the certificate plan and all who attend should get receipts for fare paid. The programme to be given follows: Address of welcome, W. If. Kerr, president Oresron Agricultural College. Response, R. c. Washburn, president Horticultural Society. Greetlns from the Stale Board of Horticul ture. Charles A. Park, president; response, A. P. Bateham. , "The Early History of the Prune Indus try. H. M. Williamson, secretary State Board of Horticulture. "Efficiency In Orchard and Crop Man agement.". E. H. Shepherd, editor Better Fruit, Hood River. "XltroBen and Apples." E. W. Allen, super intendent of Umatilla Experiment Station. "Apple Scab Control In Oregon," H. P. Barnes. professor of botany and Plant pathology, Oregon Agricultural College. "The Possibilities of Diversification for INFANT TRAVELER THROUGH WAR ZONE ENTERED AT BABY SHOW. T - - i "!&. f I I - t 4 L?ah Griffith. Leah Griffith is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Grif fith, who have just arrived in Portland from Birmingham, Knsr land, and are stopping' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fred ericks, 503 Fortieth avenue Southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith were booked on the ill-fated Arabic, but by good fortune they were late in arriving at Liverpool and missed the boat by one hour. They came across on the Saxonia, a British liner, and while travel ing in the war zone lifebelts were worn constantly. Little Leah is 7 months and weighs 21 pounds. She was an attraction at the Baby Show Thursday. the Fruitgrower," C. I. Lewis, chief division of horticulture, Oregon Agricultural Col lege. "The Hog in the Orchard," I. IX Graham, editor Rural Spirit- "A Consideration of the Question of Bulk Pruning." V. R. Gardener. professor of pomology, Oregon Agricultural College, "Centralization of Packing," S. V. Beck with. " manager ot Mcdford Fruitgrowers' Union. "Walnut Culture in the Northwest," A. A. Quarnberg, horticulturist and nut experi menter. "The Grower as a Salesman." A. T. Har ris, special editorial writer Evening Tele gram. "Some of the Handicaps of the Growers' Council." TV. H. Pauihamus. president of th Growers Council, PuyaMup. "Marketing Apples by Auction," ' Arthur Geary, Portland. "Complete Co-operation." J. C. Skinner, editor of Marketer, Portland. "Fundamentals and Practices in Market ing," C. A. Malboef, general manager West ern Oregon Fruit distributor. "Marketing by the Independent Operator," C J. Sinseel, fioise. Idaho. "Marketing Fruits. j. F. Surgue. Cash mere, Wash., Northwestern Fruit Exchange. -Present Horticultural Kaws of OreKou." Charles A. Park, president State Board of Horticulture. "Enforcement of Our Horticultural "Laws," C T. Pomeroy, member State Board of Horticulture. "Quarantine Laws." Mr. Mujkcw quaran tine officer, San Francisco. "Uniform Horticulture Laws," M. McDon ald, president Oregon Nurstry Compaiiy, Orenco. GIRLS PLEAD HUNGER! LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CRQSaiEVERiSH Hurry. Mother! Remove Poisons From Little Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs' -I. - r t--i ti unce ir OUious Constipated. or PRETTY" I. ASS ADMITS THKKT AF TER BETRAYED BY PERKl'ME. Attempts During Months to Obtain W,rk After Discharge From Laun dry Are Recited. v '-'I had tried to get work for months after the laundry discharged sonu. of its new help, but could And none, and had no money for room rent, so I didn't object when Laura stole the waich." was tho excuse of pretty 19-year-old Lena Scheel. when brought before Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday ivth Laura Johnson, charged with theft. The girls were - arrested after a dainty handkerchief left in Frank Fernald's room, across the hall from their own quarters at 7 North Ninth street, had been traced by its perfume. Miss Scheel admitted pawning the watch, for which she received f-l. Miss Johnson confessed to' the theft, but denied finding as much money as was alleged when she rifled Fernald's trous eVs as he slept. The felony charge of larceny from a dwelling had been placed against both girls, but on the motion of Deputy District Attorney Deich was changed to simple larceny, upon the assurance that the young women, would plead guilty to that. Public Defender Robin son appeared for the girls. Miss Scheel came to Portland several months ago from a small town in Ore gon, and promised the court that she would return to her folks If released. Her case was continued for sentence. Miss Johnson is known to the Bureau of Municipal Protection for Women as rather "wild," but her case was con tinued until next Tuesday for sentence.- Humphreys' Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, ... .? .at he tonBue. mother! If coat ea. it is a sure sign that your little one s stomach, liver and bowels need a Seie thoro"Kli cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, palp, doesn t sleep, doesn't eat or act natu rally or is feverish, stomach sour, breata bad: has stomach ache, soro throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup ot Hgrs.' and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. YOII npHn'i ;, .... mvn cminren lo take thip harmless "fruit laxative"; thev lOVA it HoH..ln..u . . , 1, ' " 13 wio, ana. it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a GO-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." whjch has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. Adv. 11 PROVE WHAT "AN-URIC The New Discovery for Kid neys, Rheumatism and Back ache Will Do for You. Send 10 cents with name of this paper to Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. v., for a large sample package of "An uric." It will convince any one suffer ing from kidney, bladder, backache, that It Is many times more active than llthia, and dissolves uric acid in the system as hot water melts sugar; be sides being absolutely harmless, tt pre serves the kidneys in a healthy state by thoroughly cleansing them. It clears the heart valves and checks the degen eration of blood-vessels and regulates blood pressure. "An-urlo" is an insur ance agent against sudden death. Send to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo. N. for free book on Diseases of Kidneys. Adv. Exact Dosage. Six pellets every half hour until re lieved; then at intervals of an hour until the Cold is broken. To get the best results, take "Sev enty-seven" at the very beginning of a Cold. If you wait until you begin to cough and sneeze, it may take longer. A small vial of pleasant pellets fits the 'vest pocket. 25b. and 1.00, at all drussists or mailed. Hnmphrey'a Homeo. Medicine Co.. li William Street. New York. Rheumatism A Home Cars Given by One Whs Had It In the pr!n of 1893 I wm atucked by Muscular aud Inflammatory KaeumfttlBm. I altered m onlj taoto who have It know, for orer three jean. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief aa I receive! wa only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and It baa nerer returned. I hare (riven It to a namber who Were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheuma tism, and It effected a cure la every case. I want every aufferer -from any form of rheumatle trouble to try this marvelous healing- power. Doa t send a cent; simply mall your name and address and I win send It tree, to try. After yoo have nsed it and It has proven Itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, yoa mar send the price of It, one dollar, but, under stand, I do not want your money unless yoa are perfects satisfied to send iu Isn't that fairr Why aufler any longer when positive relief Is thus oHerod job Xros? Doa't daisy write today. - Mark H. Jackson. No tSlBOaraar Bide? Syracuse, jr. I New Home Treatment for Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Segrets.) Here Is a simple, yet very effective method of removing hair and fuzz from ti.e face, neck and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this on for two or three minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. Ko pain or inconvenience at tends this treatment, but results will be certain if you are sure to get real delatone. Adv.