The Sunday Oregonian., November 16, 1919, Section One, Page 22, Image 22

TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 10, 1919.
HANDSOME LOVING CUPS TO BE KEENLY CONTESTED FOR
BY STUDENTS AT STOCK SHOW.
HINGLE DIVORCE ASKED.
WILL OPEN TODAY
Key to Pavilion to Be Dropped
From Plane.
HALF ADMISSION CHARGED
2 50 Tickets to Be Dropped Over
City i-Jliousands of Animals
Now on Ground.
With the greatest array of blue
ribbon livestock ever gathered to
gether in the nortnwest on display,
the ninth annual show- of the Pacific
International Livestock association
will open to the public at 8 o'clock
Monday morning.
For one week the leaders of dairy
herds and the .lords of the range will
have their inning, an will be the
center of admiring eyes of thousands
of mere human beings who will gath
er from all points of the northwest
to witness what selective breeding
can do in the development of super
animals. Entries last night for the show this
year exceeded 3u00, with more than
2000 animals on hand. The number
of entries exceed the number of ani
mals considerably, as in mariy cases
the same animals are entered in more
than one competition.
Between 150 and 200 horses will
compete in the annual horse show,
this event being the largest of its
kind ever held on the Pacific coast,
as in fact will be the entire show.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the doors
of the new stock show pavilion will
be thrown open for a preliminary in
spection and a crowd of several thou
sand is expected to be on hand.
Mrs. Green to Open Doors
To Mrs. Helen Ladd Green, wife
of Allen Green and great-granddaughter
of William S. Ladd, promi
nent Portland pioneer and first im
porter of purebred livestock to this
country, will be extended the honor
of turning the key and opening the
doors of the magnificent new $300,000
pavilion to the public. Mrs. Green will
receive the keys to the building from
President Frank Brown of the asso
ciation, who in turn will have re
ceived them from the sky at the hand
of General Manager O. M. Plummer.
Mr. Plummer will leave about 1
o'clock in a Curtiss hydroplane from
the Willamette river below the Broad
way bridge with the keys, will be
carried over the city and through the
clouds to the livestock exposition via
the aerial route. The machine will
circle over the new buildings and then
will swoop low enough to enable the
general manager to drop the keys
to Mr. Brown, who in turn will pass
them to Mrs. Green.
At 2 o'clock, according to" the pro
gramme, the doors will be thrown
open to visitors, and during the rest
of the afternoon the public is incited
to inspect the new home of the associ
ation and to observe the hundreds of
choice animals that will be occupying
the stalls. A two-hour concert will
be given during the afternoon by
Campbell's American band. An ad
mission will be charged for this after
noon of one-half the regular price.
Plane to Drop Free Ticket.
Two hundred and fifty persons will
receive their admission to the live
stock show from the sky today. The
airplane conveying Mr. Plummer with
the keys to the building will circle
the city before going to the grounds
to drop stock show leaflets and de
scriptive material. Among the leaf
lets will be 250 tickets, each good for
one admission to all privileges to the
exposition.
While the association will of
ficially open at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning, the formal dedication cere
mony will be in the afternoon begin- I
ning at 1:45 o'clock. Campbell's!
American band will render a con-
cert, following which there will be a
programme of speaking by the fol
lowing: President frank Brown of
the Pacific International Livestock
exposition, Frank Robertson of the
building committee, Governor Ben
Olcott of Oregon, Governor Lewis
Hart of Washington, Vice-President
K. G. Crawford of the United States
National bank, F. S. Stimson of Se
attle, Henry Thiessen of Sweetwater,
Idaho, and Henry Klberg of Wood
land, Cal. Robert L. Sabin, one of the
directors of the Oregon dairy council,
will act as chairman.
A feature of the dedication cere
mony will be the unveiling of five
memorial plates to prominent pio
neers and supporters of the livestock
industry of the northwest.
Fine Bulldtnic Ready.
The new IJ0G.000 stock show quar
ters will be ready tomorrow morn
ing in practically all details, and the
visitors will be able to see what has
already been called by livestock men
trie nnest ex position grounas ot me
kind in the entire country.
The new building occupies about
seven and one-half acres and is
erected upon a plat of ground 15 acres
In extent. The central arena will
seat 8000 people and give ample spac
for the display of the winning stock.
Kach evening the horse show will be
the feature of the programme in the
arena, and the blue-ribbon animals
of the day will also be shown by
means of a parade.
Two smaller arenas opening off
the main -one, will seat 1000 people
each and will be used largely for
auction sales of livestock. These
events will be among the features
each day, and animals aggregating
thousands of dollars in value will
change hands. Particular interest is
expected to be manifested in the sales
of rure-bred Holsteins, Guernseys
and Jerseys.
Animals have been pouring Into
the expoFition grounds at such a rate
during the past two days that offi
cials of the show were unable yester
day to give an adequate list of en
tries. It is known, however, that the
number of beef and dairy cattle on
display already exceeds 1000, while
about 150 horses have been received
for the night horse show.
Train loud of Sttxk Arrlvea.
and other domestic animals runs cor
rpminnfUnelv hie-h Ypstorriav n f tr
noon a special livestock train of 35
cars arrived from Lewiston, carrying
most of the animals which had won
ribbons at the recent Spokane live
stock show. Included in this train
were animals from Montana, Wyo
ming, Utah and Washington.
The sum of $80,000 will be given
this year in premiums, in addition to
' a large number of cups and similar
awards from Portland merchants and
V business concerns. Of the cash prizes
;; joow win go to tne winners of the
horse show, and the remainder will
be divided among the other entries.
stuaems irom mj me agricultural
schools of the northwest will be pres
ent, and student judging contests will
last throughout the entire week. There
will also be junior judging contests
for the boys and girls of the livestock
clubs throughout this section. Purine
the f termuiis and evenings when
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WOMAX, EX-PROBATION OFFI
CER, TAKES NATURALIZATION.
Trophies presented by I'ortland Cattle Loan company and Columbia It as in
Wool WarebouMe ompuf fur atovlt Judelnff.
Among the trophies that will be given to winners at the Pacific Inter
national Livestock exposition In Portland this week probably the most
keenly contested will be those offered by the Portland Cattle Loan com
pany and the Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse company In competition be
tween student stock Judging teams. The trophies from each company will
be awarded by judges acting under the rules of competition as outlined by
the exposition to the teams having the highest marks in judging beef,
types of cattle and sheep, respectively.
The large cup in each of the two groups will go to the college repre
sented by the winning team, to be held until next year's show and not to
become the permanent possession of any school until won by the same
institution three years in succession. The small cups in each group go as
the permanent possession to each of the five members of the winning .team,
and new sets of small cups will be provided by the two concerns in this com
petition each year. The value of each set of cups presented by the Portland
concerns is given as not less than 6 00.
"These trophieshave been put up by the respective companies to en
courage the raising of more sheep and cattle and a better quality of each,'"
explained F. G. White of the Portland Cattle Loan company. "We are
working through the young men who are making a study of animal hus
bandry for the reason that they are the coming stockmen of the northwest,
and it is upon them that we will have to depend in the future for our sup
ply of beef, mutton and wool."
Husband, Subject of Great Britain,
Cause of Loss of Position
With Court.
What is believed to be the first steo
In an effort to obtain naturalization
papers was taken by Mrs. Mary K.
Pringle, who lost, her position as pro
bation officer of the court of domestic
relations after appointment by Judge
Jacob Kanzler because not a citizen
of the United States, yesterday, when
she filed a divorce suit against her
husband. James R. Pringle.
The Pringles were married in Bris
tol, England, March 17, 1884, the hus
band being Scottish. Although Mrs.
Pringle has not seen her'husband for
many years, the fact that he is a citi
zen of Great Britain has proved a bar
to her obtaining citizenship in this
country, though she has been long
public work here. He is still In
Scotland, it is said.
Mrs. Pringle has passed as an
American for many years and signed
an affidavit, while in the employ of
he school department last year as
attendance officer, to the effect that
she was a citizen. Protest was made
directly after her appointment by
Judge Kanzler, however, on the
grounds that she was not eligible to
hold public office in Oregon as she
was hot an elector, whether, the office
bcelective or appointive.
Divorced from her husband, Mrs.
Pringle may make application for
first papers, but it would be several
years before the naturalization would
be complete.
Mrs. Pringle contends in her divorce
action that the habitual use of intoxi
cants by the husband she has not
seen for numerous years has made her
life burdensome, disagreeable and
melancholy. A daughter, Ruth H.
Pringle, Piedmont, Cal., is named. She
formerly was a teacher in the local
schools.
judging is not taking place or some
other feature is not occupying their
attention, the students will act as
lecturers and guides for the visitors.
Vancouver has been named as head
quarters for the students.
A feature of the show will be the
exhibit of dairy products and dairy
machinery under the auspices of the
Western Dairy Products show. This
division of the exposition will be a
show within a show, and dairy prod
ucts and implements from 11 different
states will be on display.
Exhibits to Be Grouped.
These exhibits will be grouped In
the central arena, 110 front feet of
display space having been provided.
Daily lectures will be held in a hall
just off the auditorium, accompanied
by moving pictures of various stages
of the dairy industry.
Headquarters of the Pacific Inter
national Livestock exposition were
moved yesterday afternoon from the
Northwestern Bank building to the
exposition grounds, where they will
be maintained during the continua
tion of the show. .
Street cars will operate direct from
the downtown district, to the exposi
tion, according to a joint traffic ar
rangement which has been completed
between the Portland Railway. Light
& Power company and the Kenton
Traction company. Beginning Monday
and- lasting throughout the week the
stock show cars will run on Broad
way to the exposition and will bear
the following signsr "This car direct
to the stock show." The fare will be
11 cents each way.
Those desiring to visit the livestock
exposition today by streetcar should
take the Kenton car on Broadway
nd transfer at Kenton to a stock
yards car.
The automobile route is via either
the Union avenue approach or the
Derby street approach to the inter
state bridge to the point of intersec
tion of these two highways, and
thence westward over a hard -surfaced
highway to the exposition
grounds. Abundant parking facili
ties will be provided along this high
way and in the immediate vicinity of
the exposition building, ' it is an
nounced, with watchmen to keep
guard over the standing automobiles.
GRANGE SHIES AT UNIONS
INVITATION
LABOR
OF ORGANIZED
IS DECLINED,
Representatives of 600,000 Amer
lean Farmers in Session Vote
No on Proposed Alliance.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 15.
Through their representatives 600,000
American farmers and their wives to
day declined to form an alliance with
union labor. By 'an overwhelming
vote the national grange, in conven
tion here, adopted, in reply to an in
vltation extended by Samuel Gompers
for a conference, the following
resolution:
ine national grange declines your
invitation for a conference in Wash
ington December 13."
The Gompers letter had been re
ferred to a committee and after three
days' discussion that body late today
reported. Members declared that at-
tenaance at any such conference was
fraught with peril to the grange. Few
voices were heard in support of the
invitation and these were from west
ern members. It was brought out by
opponents that there was nothing in
common between the agricultural in
terests and organized labor. To at
tend the Washington meeting, it was
declared, would be a tacit admission
that there were mutual interests.
The report as adopted was not the
one submitted by the committee. Th
latter was a pleading of the case o
agriculture as well as a refusal of ih
Gompers proffer. It was signed by
live or the six members.
Mrs. Brouck of Washington state
did not sign.
Finally two substitutes were of
fered. The one adopted is given
above.
CLEANUP DRIVE IS TOMORROW
Workers Visit 3 00 Prospects and
Ask Each for $100.
The final drive to complete the
financing of the Pacific International
Livestock association will be made
tomorrow by the workers of the five-
civic bodies that joined to put over
the task of selling stock. Yesterday
a letter was sent to each of the work
ers handing them cards covering two
prospective buyers or s,tock, with the
request that these two be seen and
reports turned in tomorrow night.
The slogan for the day is "Lets fin
ish the job."
The letter is signed by II. B. Van
Duzer, president of the Chamber of
Commerce; Marshall Dana, president
of the Ad club; Herman Von Borstel.
president Realty Board; Ira L. Riggs,
president Progressive Business Men's
club, and L. P. Hewitt, president
Kiwanis club.
There are 150 workers and the so
licitation outlined will reach 300 per
sons, the names constituting a se
lected list, each of whom is expected
to give not less than $100. It is the
intention to have the fund fully sub
scribed tomorrow night, the dedica
tion date of the first show in the
exposition building.
GOAL REGULATION ASKED
DIRECTOR WANTS PREFERRED
LIST ABOLISHED.
Federal Manager of Railways Re
quested to Assist In Preventing:
Over-Consumption.
L. C. Gllman, director of the Puget
Sound district of the northwestern re
gion of the United States railroad ad
ministration, yesterday advised the
federal managers of the railroads In
his territory to regulate the distribu
tion of coal so that there can be no
preferred customers' list.
Coal requirements of priority
classes, including the railroads, army,
navy and federal government depart
ments, state and county institutions
and public utilities have been filled
heretofore without application being
made direct to the office of the dlrec
tor, but the new order, received by
telegraph yesterday said :
"In view of the fact that the miners
have not shown a disposition to r
sume work in the mines, it has been
decided to request applications for
coal in all classes In order that the
supply on hand may be so regulated
that there can be no- possibility of
distress by over consumption of the
former excepted classes."
Print Exhibition to Close.
The Japanese print exhibition at the
Museum of Art will close November
24. The museum will be open Thurs
day night. November 20, with free ad
mission from. 7:30 to 10 o'clock, so
that there will be additional oppor
tunity for everyone to see the prints
and artistic objects, which are un
usually full of esthetic interest. The
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C0QUILLE SHOW
CLOSES
by
Annual Corn Exhibit Attended
Large Crowds.
MARSH FIELD, Or., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) The annual corn show at Co
quille was a big success. Great
crowds were in attendance both days.
The show closed tonight with a gen
eral good time, including dancing and
street stunts. The weather was ex
cellent.
L. J. Simpson and Charles Hall of
Marshfield, addressed a large gath
ering there last night in one of the
city's halls. A county road meeting
was held in the city Friday at which
apportionments were " made of the
proposed $1,000,000 good roads bond
ssue.
ORGANIZER LOSES DEBATE
Timber Worker Out-Argued by
SUverton Loyal Legion Man.
SILVERTOX, Or., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) In a heated debate last night
between Mr. Holden. representing
the Timber Workers' federation, and
Walter D. Smith, representing the
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum-
oermen, cmitn scored zi points over
his opponent. The merits of the two
orders were the subjects of debate.
Mr. Holden came to Silverton
Wednesday and billed the town for
a meeting with a probable view of
organizing a local union of the timber
workers. He was challenged for the
debate and as a result decided that
to mane turtner attempt at organiz
ing a chapter of the timber workers
in Silverton would be folly.
Xorth Bend to Aid Hospital.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) The North Bend Woman's club
has taken the initiative in conducting
a campaign for aiding Mercy hospital,
located in that city. The hospital has
been in operation for 13 years and
is the only institution of the kind on
Coos Bay. The Woman s club intends
making the campaign a Thanksgiving
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