THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 3, 1916.
POULTRY SHOW IS
THIS WEEK'S BILL
SOME OF THE YOUTHFUL FANCIERS AND THE BIRDS THEY ARE TO EXHIBIT AT THE POULTRY
as Gi
SHOW THIS WEEK.
or. oensi
ic Houses
uers
New Record Made in Entry List
and Larger Space for
Display Provided.
18
1
fts
Die 2m
; , i ' , ,
E
$2000 OFFERED FANCIERS
Judging to Be Done Today, so That
Premiums May Be Exhibited AH
"Week Space Provided for
Juniors and Lecture Set.
With a total of 1S22 entries, not in
cluding: turkeys, ducks and geese, the
eighth annual show of the Oregon
Poultry & Pet Stock Association will
open tomorrow and continue all week
on the second and third floors of the
New Failing building, southeast corner
of Fifth and Alder streets. The show
Bill be by far the largest ever put on
bv the association, the number of en
tries being nearly double that of" last
year.
More than $2000 will be given In
rvrWss this vear. the substantial pre
miums rfferpd having: resulted in
greatly increased interest among thi
rnnpiprs. Indications are that the com
petition will be very keen, particularly
In some of the more popular breeds.
There will also be numerous exhibits
of chick feed. Incubators and brooders
and various appliances for use in the
noultrv-raislns: business.
The work of putting the exhibits in
shape was rushed rapidly late yester
day. The majority of the birds and
animals will be in their coops today, so
that Judging can begin.
Judges Are Xamed.
It is hoped to have the bulk of the
Judging completed today, so that the
majority of the prize-winners may dis
play their premiums during the entire
wenk of the show. The Judges are
James A. Tucker, Royal Oak, Mich.
Oscar Nelson. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
William Coats. Vancouver. B. C; Tom
Wilkinson. Chase Kiver. B. C. and
R. F. Keenev. Euscne. Or.
Twice the space which was available
for the show last year has been pro
cured for this year s show. As a con
sequence It will be much easier to
handle the crowds which are expected
to visit the display of birds and pets
this year. Entrance to the show will
be on Alder street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets.
A feature of the show will be the
exhibit by the boys and girls of the
Junior division of the manual training
department of the public schools. They
will have an exhibit of their own as
part of the show. About 70 entries
were made yesterday by the youngsters,
and more are expected by Monday.
School Reprettentatlves In Charge.
H. B. Spaulding, director of manual
training at Washington High School,
and A. It. Muir, director of manual
training at the Woodstock and Albina
Homestead schools, are in charge" ot
he exhibits.
In connection with the exhibit put on
by the school children, a lecture will
be given to them and their friends in
the auditorium of Lincoln High fcchoo
next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock by
James Dryden, head of the poultry de
partment at Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Methods of improving stock will
be the subject taken up by Mr. Dryden.
It is expected that the exhibit put
on by the children will get them in
touch with the older breeders and that
they will thereby assimilate ideas for
the general improvement of their
poultry.
The two floors on which the exhibit
is to be shown presented a busy ecene
yesterday Exhibits were being assem
bled and put in place, and shipments
of birds were arriving and being as
signed to quarters. The crowing of the
cocks, undaunted by their new sur
roundings, and the cackling of hens,
several of which initiated their coops
by the presentation of fresh eggs,
added to the general din caused by
carpenters.
Exhibit Bent on Record.
The exhibit Is declared by those In
charge to be the most comprehensive,
as well as the largest, ever put on by
the association. All the important
breeds of poultry, as well as those of
ducks, geese turkeys and pigeons, will
be represented. Rabbits and cavies are
also represented by some fine speci
mens of the leading varieties. Large
numbers of the animals and birds, it Is
connaentiy aeciarea, wouia make a
good showing In any exhibit in the
land.
H. V. Marx Is superintendent of the
' show. Officers of the association which
i is putting on the exhibit are P. G. Bet-
tendorff, president; H. Ringhouse, vice-
' nrpfiiHpTit: John M Mu nn suprptarv art
Joseph ai. itieg, treasurer.
t The directors are P. G. Bettendorff,
Joseph M. Rieg. H. Ringhouse. H. V.
, Marx, J. C. Murray, H. J. Hamlet and
John M. Mann.
1 ft 1 ! s- v i L ' V t r 'sz 4
ill - III V .
Edison's superb official laboratory model,
price $250, is the latest and most exquisitely
perfected tone reproducing apparatus the
new diamond-point needle and new indestruct
ible record.
Note 'also 0 our superb $82.55 .combination,
which includes our previously advertised se
lect list of 31 of the choicest instrumental and
vocal renditions (or choose your own equiva
lent records); also, the double-faced free
demonstration record, as well as record
albums, record-cleaning brush, oil can; every
thing complete.
Where a more portable type is wanted see and com
pare our $39.25 Grafonola Combination, which price
includes all accessories as well as & great list of
records, but not so many as the above.
Mow to Pay
We demand no fixed terms of payment; no restric
tions. These combinations are to bring greatest joy
and happiness entertainment, education into the
home. Pay as convenient.
i These offers cannot be beat. It is impossible to get
all of the above for so little money elsewhere. We
guarantee positively more musical value at a lower
price than ever heretofore.
Eilers Music Houses are not mere agents for one or
anotner make ot machines or records. All that is
best and worthiest is on sale at Eilers stores and
may be readily compared side by side.
Don't go from one agency to another, hearing one
and then another make. Come to Eilers Music
louses. Hear them all side by side. Compare them
for tone and for beauty of design and construction.
Then, and then only, can you make proper choice,
and determine as to which is best for your purpose
and for your purse.
Gifford
Three Vtevrs Showing; Boys and Girls ot Manual Training: Department of the Public Schools,
pete In Their Department of the Show.
& Prentiss, Photos.
Who Are to Com-
! GEORGE H. HILL DIES
Mrs. H. E. Chapman and Mrs. Beatrice
Gadsby, of ths city.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday at 11 o'clock from Flnley's
chapel, with interment, in Rivervlew
Cemetery. The names of pallbearers
have not been announced.
Life for 35 Years Connected TRAIN SERVICE PROMISED
With Portland Activities.
HIGH MASONIC POSTS HELD
A
CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother ! Is Tongue Coated,
Breath Feverish and
. Stomach Sour?
Widow and Two Daughters Survive
Deputy City Treasurer Born In
England 62 Vears Ago and
Came to America in 18T6.
George H. Hill, prominent in local
Masonic circles and former vice-presi
dent of the Title Guarantee & Irusi
Company, passed away yesterday morn-
Ins- at his home, Zoo 'rweirin sireei,
after an illness of some weeks.
For 35 years Mr. Hill had been a
resident of Portland, where he was
widely known and popular. During
the past six years he was a deputy in
the City Treasurers office. e was
one of the best known of local Masons
and was past eminent commander of
the Oregon Commandery Knights Tem
plar.
Mr. Hill was born In England Octo
ber 14, 1854. Forty years ago he came
to this country.
When bookstores were rarities in
Portland. Mr. Hill opened a book and
stationery store at First and Morrison
streets, a business in which he was
engaged for several years. Afterward
he was employed by the First national
Bank and later became an official of
the Title Guarantee & Trust Company.
He was vice-president of that lnstitu
tion when it went Into the hands of
receiver.
Various other business activities en
gaged Mr. Hill, until he became con
nected with the City Treasurer's office,
six years ago. He was constantl In
service until last July, when illness
overtook him.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss. Minnie Nicholson, whom he
married, in 1880, and by two daughters.
Improved Schedule Due for Oregon
Eastern Branch.
SALEM, Or. Dec. 2. (Special.) A
petition of citizens residing in Burns
and Ontario, asking for an improved
train service on the Oregon Eastern
and Homedale branches between On
tario and Crane, which was filed some
time ago with the Public Service Com
mission, has been effective in bringing
statement from the railroad com
pany that a time card is now in the
course of preparation which will give
service as asked for by the petition
ers, with the exception of a six-day
service between Ontario and Homedale.
Between Ontario and Homedale. It Is
stated in the communication, the busi
ness does not justify a service of six
times a week, as the present service
shows earnings of less than 10 cents
per train mile.
Salem Boys Organize Club.
SALEM, Or.. Dec 2. (Special.) The
Salem Junior Commercial Club has been
organized with a membership of 21 as a
start. Philip Koskoski has been named
as temporary chairman and Kenneth
Waters temporary secretary. As a re
quirement for membership in the club
each boy shall be engaged in some
work from which he earns money. Boys
between the ages of 10 and 21 years
are eligible for membership.
STREET FESTOONS STOLEN
Motorists Are Warned of Arrest if
Decorations Are Taken.
Motorists and paseersby, who have
carelessly plucked sprigs from th
evergreens which are stacked along th
streets for the holiday decorations.
must refrain or accompany a patrolman
to the police station on a larceny
charge.
Orders to this effect were issued last
night by Police Captain Inskeep, after
complaint had been made that motor
ists were looting the convenient sup
ply to decorate their cars in true holi
day trim.
Those who feel tie yearning for ever
greens would best serve their own in
terests if they visit the suburbs an
hack down a few fir saplings for them
selves, is the police warning.
Hearing to Open at Prlneville.
SALEM, Or.. Dec. 2. (Special.) At
torney-General George M. Brown an
Assistant Attorney-General Bailey will
leave Monday for PrinevHle, where they
will represent the state in one of th
riyae-tsenson lana cases. Something
like 10.000 acres of Crook County land
is involved in the suit.
1
1
California Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach,
Liver, Bowels.
I;
EFfI
DIG
IN
Esuopy
4 '
-' i
Mother! Your child lsn t naturally
rross and peevish. See if tongue ia
coated; this is a sure sign its little
siomacn, jiver ana ooweis neea a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has atom-
aen-ache, -diarrhoea, remember, a gen
tlci liver and bowel cleansing should al
be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup ot
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is '-logged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you have
a well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative," and it never fails to
effect a good "inside cleansing. Direc
tions for babies, children of all ages
and grown-ups are plainly on the bov
tin.
Keep It handy in your home. A lit-
i rivBn todav saves a sick child to- I t
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your
rirnrffist for a 60-cent Doxue or jaii-
fnrnia. SvruD of Figs," then look and
a that it is made by the "Caliiornla
si
i
" f - .11. J LI J """ ,1 I -J
:; i--', - ' i I k;!
l f !'i
" ! 4 ( 1 J .'f-w
:: , , ft fHf
" if ' 1 t r-
" , -''It '' ',y
:: S . - it r--:
U i J? ' : it '
" r ? - J & '. r
y:Yk li ; F
r A I i i
4 f.V' : 1
In order to build up the system
there must be, first of all, effi
ciency in digestion. From this
source comes proper nourish
ment of the body, enriched
1 1 HSU
The truly wonderful Edison Laboratory Model
GreatesF variety at Eilers Stores
Hear This Musical Marvel.
It pays to investigate. It pays to make careful comparison. Every purchaser at Eilers
Music Houses is sure to be a satisfied purchaser. Every transaction, great or small, is
covered by our noy. tamous unconditional money-back guarantee.
Two great
Music Houses
at your
service to
meet every
musical
demand.
Now Two Stores
MORRISON AT FOURTH
BROADWAY AT ALDER
Two Superb Daylight Main Floor Talking Machine Salesrooms
You )an safely drink
Benetol for destroy
ing Disease Germs
that can be reached
internally. .
Drink it for stomach disor
ders, gargle with it for throat
trouble and as a mouth wash
and you will be safe from
dangers of disease germs. .
Always Follow
Directions
In booklet packed In all
Red Cartons.
Gcortce H. Hill. Prominent Alas
aud Deputy City Treasurer,
Who Died Yesterday.
blood, liver and bowel regularity,
a strengthening of all the forces
that stand for better health. Try
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
as soon as any stomach weakness
develops. It is for Poor Appetite,
Indigestion. Cramps & Constipation.
iySV fllll w-tw--
V V Oil ilM4 fssss? .
-1
Try This Treatment and Recommend II to Others
3ipcil
FOR THE
Benetol Treatment
As a means of effecting a permanent and positive recovery from indigestion, gas on th.6 stomach,
lower bowel troubles, gastritis, cataxra of the stomach, ulcerated stomach, stomach sore , .
throat, grip, biliousness, ptomaine poisoning and all similar ailments. -- - -. .
For Stomach or Bowel Troubles, take 5 drops
in Vi glass of hot water. In the morning upon
first arming. Same after breakfast, dinner (or
lunch and supper and again at bedtime. This
should be gradually increased from 10 to 30
drops per time.
For Grip, Sore Throat, TenslHtls. Hoarseness,
Etc.. make a Benetol solution by adding 20 drops
of Benetol to a glass of hot water. Keep this
at hand and gargle frequently, swallowing a lit
tle each time, but prepared fresh each day. For
severe cases spray with a solution of a tea
spoonful of Benetol to a glass of hot water, or
touch the sorest spots with pure Benetol
applied by twisting a little absorbent cotton on
the end of . a small stick or pencil.
for Ptomaine Poisoning take teaspoonful of
Benetol in glass of hot water. If vomiting oc
curs, repeat the dose until retained by the
stomach. Take thorough cathartic and if vio
lent send for a physician. Alter pain ceases,
continue with 10 drops of Benetol to a glass of
hot water five times daily and keep bowels open
with any good catharjtic.
Benetol Sold By All Good Druggists
As Follows:
l-oz. Bottles in Red Cartons at .25c
3-oz. Bottles in Red Cartons at 50c
6-oz. Bottles in Red Cartons at. . . .$1.00
. 13-oz. Bottles in Red Cartons at $2.0O
Always insist that your drupgist snpply you
trith Benetol in the original Red Cartons.
Notet Benetol Is not a cathartic. If yon have
been depending upon pills or any form of pur.
gative, it will be necessary for you to con
tinue with some form of cathartic for a short
while until Benetol can have a chance to right
thi wrong you have been doing yourself. After
a short while you will not require any more
false stimulants for the bowels. ;
(We would suggest the use of carbonated cK .
rate of magnesia as a temporary cathartic dur
ing the few days required for Benetol to show
definite results.)
Benetol is a wonderful stimulant to all the
organs of digestion and may be used at any and
all times with never failing delightful results.
. After you feek that a few weeks of the Benetol
Treatment has effected a cure of your troubles.
It will be an excellent practice for you to con
tinue taking 12 to 15 drops in a glass of hot
water every morning. This will keep your en
tire system antiseptically clean and fortified
against germ diseases.
CAUTION !
Do not accept Benetol from any Druggist in
any other way than in the Original Red CAR
TON. Some Druggists will attempt to dispense
Benetol ont of large bottles. You should refuse
tt. There is no advantage for you in accepting
such, because you do not "get the directions
which are packed in all Original Cartons.
Benetol without directions is like a boat with
out a rudder.
For any desired Information regarding Benetol preparations, address'
THE BENETOL COMPANY Benetol Bunding MINNEAPOLIS, MINN
T
Fig Syrup Coippacy." Adv,
4