2- - :2 i " 4 ? 19 THE SUNDAY OREGOXI AN, POItTIATvD, : NOVEMBER 14, 1920 r 12,000 AT STOCK SHOW OPENING DAY Prize Winners of ; Northwest Gathered in Exhibits. PENS ARE ALL . FILLED Youngsters as Well as Grown-Cps Have Good Time Thronging : Through Great Pavilions. (Continued From First Pape.) fall on the home stretch. But she bravely mounted again and finished the course. College Judges at Work, Student judging: teams entered by the animal husbandry departments of Oregon Agricultural college, Wash ington State college. University of Idaho and Utah State college pitted their judgment aealnst each other under the watchful eyes of judges selected from the' premier stock men of the United States. The college teams passed in 11 classes of stock including senior yearling Shorthorn heifers; juinior yearling Aberdeen Angus hRfers, Junior yearling Her ford heifers: three classes Jt sheep, including one each of Shropshire, Hampshire and Lincoln, and two classes of horses, Shire aged mares and Percheron aged mares.' De cision on the contest will be with held until tomorrow. Students judg ing' teams from University or Idaho, Washington State college and the University of California will compete tomorrow on dairy products, passing decision on milk, butter and cheese. Concert Billed for Today. Today's programme will be featured with a band concert. No stock judg ing or special exhibits will be made, but! all stalls and pens are now full and much of the rush of theopening day will be over. The pavilion Is open from 8 A. M. until midnight each day until the close. Parking space for 5000 cars has been provided ad jacent to the buildings, while lunch counter service has been established in the exposition building. Thousands of Portland people who have little- opportunity to attend on week days are expected today. The Meier & Frank store has given 2500 omplimentary tickets, each admit ting two, to their employes and their families for the day. . Prle Awarda Tomorrow, One of the features of the race for awards is the contest in the grand championship Holstein sire class be tween Judge Segis, owned by the Hollywood farm, Seattle, coast cham pion for many years, and Matador Segis Walker VI, grand fchamplon of the Oregon State fair, owned by L. J. Simpson of North Bend, Or. Judge Segis is the 11-year-old title holder, while the Oregon entry Is a 8-year-old, Just eligible to compete for the purple ribbon. Tomorrow the regular programme of the exposition will begin with judging of entries, awards of prizes In the various classes from then till the end of the week. The horse show will also start tomorrow night, fea turing fancy ring horses from the entire west, with hurdling, high Jumping, fancy riding and many thrilling features on each nighfs programme. Admission today will be half price tor both adults and children. Special street-car seryice has -been arranged by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, which is running Mississippi avenue cars direct to the grounds over the Kenton spur. PUREBRED HERDS TO BE HERE Two Louis . County Breeders to Compete for Prizes. CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 13. Spe cialj Lewis couaty will be repre sented at the Pacific International .. Livestock show at Portland by two purebred herds. J. A. Scollard of Chehalis. president of the United Dairymen's association, has entered eight head of Aberdeen-Angus cattle, headed by his herd sire, Eileenmere. This bull is half brother to the bull that won the international grand championship at Chicago in 1919. Another Lewis county herd entered at the Portland show was that of N. C. Sears, Jersey breeder of Winlock Wash. St. Marves of Grasmere, an almost . direct descendant of the Northwest's most noted Jersey bull, heads Mr. Sears' entry, which includes six of the young of this bull and has In Its number Diploma's Little Sweet heart, undefeated Junior heifer calf at all fair exhibitions in Washington In 1920. including the fairs at Che halis, Spokane, Walla Walla, Yakima and Fuyallup. Pastor Takes Town Census. CENTRALIA, Wash'., Nov. 13 (Special.) Winlock, . Wash., has . a population of 871, according to a cen sus just completed there by Rev. W. M. Dows. pastor of -the . Methodist Episcopal church. When the govern ment census figures were announcd the belief was prevalent ' in Winlock that the town had been greatly cheat ed, but Rev. Dews" figures are only 3d more than the federal count. The Oregonian publishes practi cally all of the want ads printed In the other three Portland papers, in addition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any othwr local paper. SOME OF THE ARISTOCRACY OF PUREBRED ANIMA LS AGGREGATED AT PACIFIC' INTERNATIONAL SHOW. : ; III lyy!8 t ' . " Tio. 1 Lncklamutc'i Noble Lon, Jeraey cow, from Monmouth, Or, which nu Brand champion at Oregon state fair. No. 2 Mountain Klna;, 3-year-old Shire atalllon, making: debut. Owned by William Head, Arlington, Or. No. 3 Beau Blltwcll, 2-year-old Hereford bull, who -non aenlor calf r ham- ( plonshlp at laat year's exponltlon, from Elk Run ranch, Hlshwood, Mont. No. 4 Merle of Chicona. 4-year-old Ouernaey cow, from herd of A. L. Olle, Chinook, WomIi. No. 5 Ureenback Sfr Ormsby Hengervcld, Holateln aire. Milky Way farm, Sumas, Waah., Inrsrest bull on exhibition, vrelgh- Inr 27IHT nonnda. , , DREAMS OF 17 YEARS ARE NOW FACTS AT- STOCK SHOW - - - Addison Bennett Says "Some -of Finest Animals in Country Are to Be Seen in Exhibits.' . lean talk but five minutes. And O. M. j gets away with it and makes friends by it. for he never opens his mouth without saying something. ; There is a good street-car service direct to the ground without change nf oars rv rliA MtRifiRfnn lirtA from I Salmon street and Broadway every ! eight -minutes. For 7 cents to the .city limits, then 5 cents more to the BT ADDISON BENNETT. THE dreams and visions of Uncle Mik i Wisdom have more than come true, for the great stock show that he visualized in his mind and worked for 17. years ago and on until the day of his death have borne fruit and today are a reality. But. also Uncle Mike did not live to see his dreams and visions become reali ties. More is the pity. But some day. I hope very soon, there must be a bust or statue of Uncle Mike in front of the main entrance to the great ex position building atNorth Portland. This building covers six acres of ground.' It is 1000 feet long and from 250 to 450 feet in width; and yet it is far too small to house all of the stock, so 10 a ares more space is added by enormous tents connected with the buildings, so every animal is well housed against the rain and cold. Last year we thought the great building .superb" and of sufficient ca pacity for the near future; but now we know the space must, be doubled very soon, and it will beH Yes. it will be. for all of the stockmen west of the Rockies now know that here at Port land we are" to have one of the great est livestock shows of the country. Already we outstrip all others, not forgetting the great shows or ftewi York. Chicago, Kansas City. ' Fort Worth and Denver, in the efficiency of dairy stock. Yes, we outdo them all except as to fat stock and other carlots. . 3SO0 Head o Cattle There. Roundly speaking there will be on the ground when the great show formally opens tomorrow, Monday, morning. 3500 head of cattle, and I do not know how many , sheep and hogs, besides nearly 200 head of the best-trained exhibition horses to be found in the west. One of the great features of the show will be the night exhibitions of these horses and their trained lady and gentlemen riders and drivers, vleing for a part of the $8000 prizes offered them, not mentioning tle huzzas and acclaims of the buoo vis itors who will nightly attend. The Portland people will feel proud, very proud, each night to see the members of the Portland Hunt club" in their scarlet coats -going through their drill. Here in the northwest is the heaven of the dairy cow. This im mediate section is to be the- great center and circumference of all the great "breeds of dairy stock. Here we will see single animals sell for more than $50,000. There will come here at our annual shows buyers for our Jerseys, Holsteins, Guernsey. Ayreshires and other fancy breeds will come from all over the United For Rent Layering Theater TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Party must 'give reference. Theater fully equipped for road shows and pictures. Seating-capacity 800, all on ground floor. States, aye, and from abroad. For soon our prize animals will be sent back to- the islands of Jersey and Guernsey, and other places of nativ ity, to improve the herds that we drew from in the beginning. A dream? No. We are already on the high road to such ambitions. For, as said before, we ' are living In the seventh heaven of the dairy, cow! . Great Bulla Are Present. There is present perhaps the great est Holstein sire living, the great Judge Segis. of the Hollywood farm, F. S. Stevenson owner, a,nd Matador Segis Walker XL, from Louis Simp son's great Shore Acres estate, in Coos county, and Congressman Pat McArthur's 3-year-old Pogis 97th, of Hood farm. Of course Vive La France, of Marion county, one of the greatest Jersey cows in the world, is here, and but let that suffice for today. Among the celebrities present al ready is A. J. Glover, editor-ln-chlef of Hoard's Dairyman, the greatest of all dairy publications, issued from Fort Atkinson, Wis., and R. J. Dyer, a staff writer of the same; also Frank D. Tom-son of Lincoln, Neb., editor of the Shorthorn in America, the leading publication of that class in the United States. That man Plummer, O. JI. Plum mer, is manager of the show, but Frank Brown, the president, is "also present to keep O. M. down on solid J sruunu. j. jvi. nas a crazy quilt wrapped around his voice, saving It for the various banquets so he can act as toastmaster each evening dur ing the week at the ann-jal Jersey, Holstein. Guernsey and other ban quets. O. M. is the star of all toast masters it usually takes him 15 minutes to Introduce a I door of the main exposition building. ' President Griffith of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company promises to put on as many cars as are needed to handle the crowds dur ing the week, and to have cars enough parked at the grounds to han dle those attending the evening horse shows. thief robs; policeman w Lemma at Linnton. The motion is based on admission of evidence of other crimes having no connection with the charge. PEAR PRICE IS RECORD Oregon Product Tops London, Xew York and Chicago Markets. SALEM, hr., Nov. 13. (Speciat.) Tu have topped the London, New York and Chicago market all in one week is the record for pear sales made by the Oregon Growers' Co-operative as sociation, and this in spite of the fact that the pear crop this season was the largest for several years. A cablegram to the association from LoiMj,on said that. the Oregon Winter Nells pear sold for S7.10 a box. hroali. Jennings Held in Jail Pending ing the record for this season's prices. .... . . " I From Chicago came a telegram an- lnvesugation oi liurgiary. ( nouncing the sale of extra fancy Bosc Harry Stanton, patrolman in the j yesterday for $7.30 tq$6.50 a box, the - . . i"i l iiit.ti; Dtties ueiii fD.oi. J D'Anjou pears sold yesterday in Chi cago tor J4.71 for extras- and $4.54 for fancy, topping the market. Officers of the association' are elated over ! these sales, which indicate that the Orejron product is much in demand.' traffic bureau, believes that the way to get a thief is to go out and catch him. Stanton's room was robbed Fri day night, the thief getting away with a pearl-hanjjied revolver, a watch . anl flashlight. Stanton did his own sleuthing yes terday, and during the afternoon walked into the police detective bu reau with W. Jennings in custody. Stanton said he found his watch and flashlight on Jennings when he picked him up at Sixth and Everett streets. He was not able'torfind the gun and Jennings refused to say what became of it. Jennings was booked for. further investigation. Owl" Prices on Soaos JL Reflect Pre-War Conditions Check over the list below and you will readily agree that Owl Drug Store prices on toilet soaps are practically back to normal again. This list is made up of old-time favorites which have earned their popularity through merit. You will always find them in your ravonte vjwi urug otore. Paimolive Soap ...10 'Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap 10 . Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap 10 , Colgate's Coleo Soap 10 Colgate's Floating Bath Soap 10 Peet's Creme Oil Soap. . 10 Peet's Imperial Peroxide Soap 10 (Some of the above 3 for 25c.) California Medicated Soap 15 Kirk's Jap Rose Soap .'. 15 (2 for 25c.) Kirk's Juvenile Soap : 15 (2 for 25c.) Pears' Soap (unscented) 17 Woodbury's Facial Soap 23 . Packer's Tar Soap . . .200 Resinol Soap 200 Red Feather Violet Soap 200 Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap 150 Fitch's Shampoo' Soap 200 (3 for 50c.) Poslam Soap 230 Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap 250 Lee's Egg Tar Shampoo Soap 250 Colgate's -Toilet Soaps 250 D. D. D. Soap (for eczema).. 250 Herpicide Soap 250 Nadine Soap 250 (Some of the above 3 for 65c.) Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet (large) ... .250 (3 for 70c.) Red Feather Olive Oil Soap....... .....350 Societe Hygienique Soap ,... .750 (3 for $2.00.) Societe Hygienique (perfumed) 960 CASTILE SOAPS Armour's Stork Castile Soap..... 150 Bocabelli Castile Soap 200 (2 for 35c.) Conti Castile Soap... 350 (3 for $k00.) Yarritu Castile Soap 250 Bocabelli (large bars) $1.75 Owl Witch Hazel Cream is the ideal wintertime hand lotion. It soothes and heals rough, chapped skins. 2jc a bottle. 2 .' W. W. Brown, Manager Broadway and Washington Streets. Marshall 2000 Mail Orders Given Special Attention $500 0 Asked for Fall. M. C. TUpelle is suing the Standi-1 fer shlsyard in the federal cour.for $5000 damages. Ripelle alleges he; fell through an open hatch on a chip Deing ouiit at tne sianauer yard ana that the company failed to have a light near the hatch. : r Alleged Robber Asks Xew Trial. . A new' trial Is being asked for by speaker and i attorneys for Vincenzio Mattio. eon- explain to such speaker the fact that victed in Cireuit Judge Tucker's court ne, me introaucee. not tne Intronucer, of robbing the safe in. the store of Joe You'll Like the "Bonheur" IT represents one of the, -very latest thoughts in modish footwear. Trim, youthful lines , that singu larly appeal! .' But (tyle hat not been sacri-, fifed for foot comfort so impor tant. Women who know say the. "Easiest Shoer on Earth" are L 'Sj IK Orijval nd Graiina , , MRBSmEOMOHIIBSEnSSHCut Chicago Buftalo The "Bonheur" V " -'i.- I ft confidently rceom mtnd Dr. A. 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