22
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 31, 1920
SOI!SHiIE ATTRACTS
THOUSArtlDSTO SHOW
Day's Attendance Is Esti
; mated at 12,000.
EXHIBIT IS OPEN TODAY
With Admission Cut in Half, One
'ot Biggest Crowds Seen At
' Exposition Is Expected.
(Sunshine drew thousands to the
doors of the Paciric International
Livestock exposition yesterday and
insured a record-breaking house for
the night horse show. The attendance
for the day was estimated at more
than 12,000 by Dan Freeman, super
intendent in charge of admissions.
Total attendance for the week is ex
pected to reach 75,000.
Today, with the buildings held open
for those who have been unable to
visit the exposition rfuring the week
and the admission cut to half price,
one of the largest crowds of the
week is expected. Campbell's Amer
ican band has been retained for con
certs during the afternoon, and an
Impromptu programme by some of the
best riders of the horse show will be
sta'ged in the main arena. Most of
the stock exhibit will not move be
fore Monday.
Juvenile riders handling some of
the best mounts at the horse show
were the star performers at the mat
inee horse show. Marquisa, beautiful
sorrel mare owned by Miss Prudence
Talbot, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Talbot, took blue r'b-bons in each
of the three events which she entered.
In the first event for girls' saddle
ponies she was ridden by her little
mistress. Later, with Jack McDougal
as rider, she took first prize in the
saddle pony class and in the hurdles.
Jit the latter event she was the out
standing entry with her grace and
willingness to take the barriers and
her easy stride.
; Spectacular Event Staged.
James McCleave s horses took all
four places in the free-for-all high
Jump, the most spectacular event of
the afternoon. Indian Princess took
first, while' Indian Maid, Indian Queen
and Victory were placed in the order
named. Doris McCleave, graceful and
daring girl rider, "who handles all
mounts from Shetlands to the mighti
est hunters, was warmly applauded
on each appearance she made in the
arena. Luring the afternoon she
showed Colorado Silver Dare, which
won high honor at the night horse
show Thursday for her owner, H. S.
Burnham, Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Shetlands were given loud ap
plause in each of four events in
which they were shown. Admiral
Dewey, James McCleave, Victoria,
B. C, won the blue ribbon in the
riding event, while Babe and Buttons,
Curtis Ruby, Portland, were winners
in"the pair event for saddle ponies.
Adfciral Dewey also took first in the
eiirgle harness showing and Babe and
Buttons in tandem harness.
The record sale of the 1920 expo
sition was made yesterday when two-year-old
Holywood Fayne Segis, one
of the best bulls in the Hollywood
farm Holstein herd, was sold for $2500
over long distance telephone to E. H.
Rohrer, Eugene, chairman of the ag
ricultural committee of the Oregon
State Bankers' association. Judge
Segis, deposed grand champion is
Bire of the young record-breaker. O.
M. Plummer, general manager of the
exposition, conducted negotiations on
behalf of the Hollywood farm, while
Mrt Rohrer made the purchase for
AlcCutcheon & Son.
Sheepmen Boost Finances.
Sheep breeders boosted tho exnn-
sition's finances by subscribing $2560
for stock at a meeting: vesterdav
noon. W. B. Ayer. Portland, member
of the board of directors, who has
been one of the most liberal sup
porters and strongest backers of the
exposition, put up $2100 of the total
raised by the sheepmen.
Stock sales closed yesterday with '
the auction of milking Shorthorns
and Herefords. Thirty-four milking
Shorthorns brought a total of $14,250,
an average of $419 a head. Charles
L. .Weaver of Tulare, Cal., bought
four Shorthorns for his herd, paying
$2500. He also paid the record price
of the afternoon. $1100, for Dolores
Lee, yearling roan cow. Silver Lassie,
7-year-old cow, brought second high
money. She was bid in for $1050 by:
the Kirtland Farm, Central Point, Or.
All Shorthorns were - offered by
Thomas Harrison, Santa Rosa Stock
Farm, Santa Rosa, Cal.
Official awards In completed classes
of the cattle division follow:
Aberdeen-Aneu. bull. 8 years old or over
$30. 40. $30. $25 First. Black Enoch.
Dirkaon McDowell, Prineville, Or.; sec
ond. Ell.enmere. J. A. Scollard. Chehalla.
Wah. ; third. Ireoamera II. Ceng-don &
Battles, Yakima. Wash.; fourth, Prlso
niera V. Consdon A Battles. Taklma. Wash.
Bull, 3 years old and under 8, $50, $40,
$S0. $25 First. Ensign of Olencornock II,
Dickson A McDowell, ' Prineville, Or.; sec
ond, Blsclcbirdman C. B. V, Cong-don A Bat
t'es. Yakima. Wash.; third, Knight ot
Ropemers III, Consdon A Battles, Yakima,
Wash.; fourth, Broadmead Dan, J. A. Scol
lard. Cnehalla, Wash. '
Senior yearling- bull, $50, $40 First.
Prlztmer X. Conitdon A Battles. Yakima,
Wash.; second, Prlsemers VUi, Consdon
Sc Battles, Yakima. Wash.
Jnnlor yearling boll, 150. $40, $30. $25
That. Friedman C B. V. Consdon A Bat
tles, Taklma, Wash.; second. Knight of
Rosemers IV, Consdon A Battles, Yakima,
;wash.; third, Blackblrdman C. B. IX.
Consdon at Battles, Yakima, Wash.: fourth.
rlxnear of Ketoerwood, Dickson & Mc
Dowell. Prineville, Or.
Senior bull calf, $50, $40, $30. $25 First.
Brlcaman C B. V, Confdon A Battles, Yak
ima, Wash.; second. Broadmead Prince.
J. A. 8ool!ard. Ohehalia. Wash.; third.
Qeeeumere IX. Consdon A Battles, Yaklraa.
Wash.; fourth, Blaokcapman C. B. IX,
Cons-don A Battles, Yakima, Wash.
Junior bull calf, $30. $40, $30. $25 First,
Washington's Doddle Favante. W. S. C.
Pullman. Wash.; second, Prlsemere XV,
Ccns-don 41 Battles. Yakima. Wash.; third.
Broadmaater. J. A. Scollard, Chehalls
Wssh. ; fourth. Black Earl of Netherwood.
Dickson 4 McDowell, Prlnavnie. Or.
Cow, 8 years old or over Queen Quinine
90th. Consdon A Battles. Yakima. Wash.;
sscond, Ertra Alice. Dickson St McDowell.
Prineville, Or.; third. Elphtha Glencornock
II. Dickson A McDowell. Prineville, Or.;
fourth, Pauline ot Netherwood. Dickson A
McDcwell, Prineville, Or.
Cow. 2 years old and under 3. $30, $40,
f.1u First, Prids C B. III. Consdon A Bat
tles. Yakima. Wash.; second. Blackbird
C. B. XIII, Cong-don A Battles, Yakima,
Wash.; third, Marie ot Kethsrwood. Dick
son 4k McDowell. Prineville ,Or.
Senior yearling holfer. $i0. $40, $30
First. Ames Plantation Quesonna. Dickson
& McDowell. Prineville. Or.; second. Blue
b'ood Baldwin. Dickson A McDowell. Prine
ville, Or.; thirfi. Bride of Koaemere, Cong
don A Hattles. Taklma. Wash.
Junior yearling heifer. $30, $40, $30. $2J
First, Queen of Kosemere litn. Cong
don A Battles, Yakima, Wash. ; second,
Jerome's Queen. Dickson A McDowell.
Prineville. Or. : third. Broadmead Mam
my. J. A Scollard. Chehalls, Wash.;
fourth. Bonnie of Broadmead, J. A. Scot
lard. Chehalls. Wash.
Senior heifer calf. 30, $40, $30. $25
First, Price of Rosemere 85th, Congdon A
Battles, Yakima, Wash.; second. Pride of
Rosemere 37th. Congdon A Battles. Yak
lma. Wash.: third. Edelyn, Dickson A Mc
Dowell, Prineville. Or.; fourth. Pride ot
Kossmere 86th, Congdon A Battles, Yak
ima. Wash.
Junior heifer calf. $50, $40, $30, 825
First. Baa ot Rosemere tta, Congdon A
KINGS AND
mu 1 . n fl,. a f ' i r 11 a 1 I a a 1
CSt s 0k fs 1 A U R 'Vifcr'V IS I &i'f ., .$9 m S W f l w
V; i.i..ji r n n itriii t 1 JXMita urn 1 -n t- trs .
1 1 f rut 's ' rr Vvl- i? Hi
Baigaiaa 1 V j - j -rvj AVA?"'r'-5
Battles, Yakima. Wash.; second. Queen
of Rosemere 13th. congdon A Battles.
Yakima. Wash.; third. Blackbird C. B.
2Sth. Conftdpn Battles. Yakima. Wash.;
fourth, Brosdmead Beauty, J. A. Scol
lard. Chehalls. Wash.
Senior champion bull, two years old
or over, $73 Dickson A McDowell, Prine
ville, Or. ;
Junior champion bull, under two- ysara
old. $75 Congdon A Ualtlea. liaklma.
Wash.
Grand champion bull. $75 Congdon
Battles, Yakima. Wash.
Senior champion cow or heifer, two
years old or over. $73 Congdon A Bat
tles. Taklma, Wash.
Junior champion heifer, $75 Congdon
A Battles, Yakima, WasU.
Grand champion cow or heifer. $75
Consdon & Battles. "Vaklma. Wash.
A Red herd, $100. $85 First, Congdon
Battles. Taklma. Wash.: second, Dick
son & McDowell. Prineville. Or.
Toung herd. $75, $H0, 50 First. Cong
don & Battle.. Y-!l-.;iT-..-., Wash.; second.
Dickson & rcDov-ell. Prineville. Or.; third,
J. a. Scollard. Ciehnl s. Wh.
Calf herd. $60. $40, $30, $25 First.
Congdon & Battles. Yskima, Wnsh.; second.
Congdon & Unttles. Taklma. Wash,; third.
J A. Scollard. Chehalls. Wash.; fourth.
Washington State college. Pullman. Wash
Two animals, either seT produce of one
cow, $60, $50. $40. $30 First, Congdon &
Buttles. Taklma, Wash.-, second. Congdon
A Battles. Taklma. Wash.: third. J. A.
Scollard. Chehalis. Wash.: fourth. Dick
son McDowell. Prineville. Or.
Four animals, ret of one a!-e $R0 50.
$40, $30 First, Congdon & Battles, Yakl
ma Wash.: third. J. A. Scollard. Cbehal's.
Wash.: fourth. Washington Stats college.
Pullman, Wash.
Milling Shorthorn. Pull. 3 yar. Md or
ovsr. $50. $40. $30. $25 First. North Star,
Charles I.. Weaver. Tulare. Cal.: second.
Kelmscott Viscount 10th. by J. D. Rove &
Sons, for Alexander & Kellogu: third.
Chardon. Rogue River Valley Canal Co..
Medford. or.; rourtn, rootntns Arcner.
Furrer A Alexander. Chehall. Wa.h .
Bull, 2 years old and under 3 Second.
Roguelands Chief.- Rogue River Valley
Canal Co.. Medford. Or.
Bull, 1 year old ana unaer z. s-to. S35.
$30. $25. First. Count Tlckford. Thomas
Harrison, Santa Rosa, Cal.; second, Innis
fail Favorite, Alexander A Kellogg by J
D. Rowe & Sons. Davis, Cal. third. Rogue-
lands Prince. Rogue River Valley Canal
Co.. Medford, Or.; fourth. Lord Ireby. R
F. Moran. Medford. Or.
Bull, under 1 year. $40. $3.1. $30. $25
First. 8anta Rosa Pioneer, Thomas Harri
son, Santa Rosa, Cal.; second. Dick, Alex
ander & Kellogg, by J. D. Rowe & Sons,
Davis. Cal.; third. Roan Jeweler. 13. C.
Trueadell, Centralis, Wash.: fourth. Santa
Rosa Victor. Tbomaa Harrison, Santa
Rosa. Cal.
Cow, 6 years old and over, $60. $50. $40,
$30 First, Bellevue Daisy. Alexander Kel
logg, by J. D. Rowe A Sons. Davis, CaL;
second. Silver Lassie, Thomas Harrison,
Santa Rosa, Cal.; third, Scottish Jane 3d, i
O. W. DeLay, Hot Lake, Or.; fourth.
Floretta Clay, Thomas Harrison. Santa
Rosa, Cal.
Cow. 8 years, old and under 5, $60. $50.
$40, $30 First, Alma, Alexander A Kel
logg, by j. D. Rowe A Sons. Davis. Cal.:
second, Lucy Queen, Charles L- Weaver.
Tulare. Cel.; third, Ramona Lee, Thomas
Harrison, Santa Rosa. Cat; fourth. Wild
Eyes Princess 3d, Rogue Rivsr Valley
Canal company, Medford. Or.
Heifer, 2 years old and under 8. $40. $30.
$25 First, Koaa Lily 5th, Alexander A
Kellogg, by J. D. Rowe A Sons, Davis.
Cat; second. Bonnie- May, Charles L.
Weaver, Tulare. Cal.; third. Welfare's
Naomi. Thomas Harrison. Santa Rosa, CaL
Senior yearling nailer, $40, $30. Hi
First, Helarita Lee, Thomas Harrison.
Santa Rosa. Cal. ; second. Valley Belle 6th,
Alexander A Kellogg, by J. D. Rowe sTc
Sons, Davis, Cal.; third, Santa Rosa Queen.
Thomas Harrison, Santa Rosa, Cal.
Junior yearling heifer, $40, $3U. $25
First. Gipsy GlrL Alexander A Kellogg,
by J. D. Rowe A Sons, Davis, Cal. ; second.
Flower Lady, R. F. Moran, Medford. Or.;
third. Queen Charlotte, S. c TruesdelL
Centralis. Wash.
Senior Baiter calf. 140. 130. 125. 125
First, Lovojoy Perfection, Thomas Harri
son, Santa Rosa. Cal. : second, Dolores Lee,
Thomas Harrison, banta Rosa. Cat: third.
Valley Belle 7th. Alexander A Kellogg, by
J. L. Rowe ac cons, uavis. CaL; fourth.
Patsy Purdy, Thomas Harrison. Santa
Rosa, C,al.
junior- neirer caix. siu, asu, x-a,
First. Buttercups Beauty. Alexander
Kellogg, by J. D. Rowe A Sena Davis,
Cal.; second. Belle Star. Charles L.
Weaver. Tulare. Cal.: third. Roan Jewel,
E. C Truesdell, Centralis, Wash.; fourth.
White Jewel, EL C TruesdelL Centralis,
Wash.
Senior champion bull. S years old or
over, $40 Charles L. Weaver. Tulare. Cal.
Junior champion bulL 2 years old or
under, $40 Thomas Harrison, Santa Rosa,
Cal.
Grand champion bull, $50 Thomas Har
rison. Santa Rosa, Cal.
Senior champion feaaale, $40 J. D. Rowe
a Son. Davis. CaL
Junior champion female. $40 J. D. Rowe
A Son. Davia. CaL
Grand champion female, $50 J. D. Rowe
L Cam T'l Q V i S ftl!
Aged herd. $75 Alexander A Kellogg, by
J. 1 ). Howe er on. uivii, i.ai.
Toung herd. $60 Alexander A Kellogg,
bv J. D. Rowe A Son, Davia, CaL
Calf herd. $50. $40, $30 First. Alexander
A Kellogg, by J. L. Rowe Son, Davia
CaL; aeeoad. Thomas Harrison, Saata
QUEENS OF 1920 CROWNED BY
I f . tttiS1 fN I y far from home. , a t.
s.ssSKvf ? :!sraZiJlIiK ' fi" , "T .T' "V a stream about half way. between Can-
K "yJiiV giiavC'K - fV"' '5 ! f ?- Ij $T 4 yn City and Bear valley. I met him
V, ft ' ' ? ' " 'Tr , 1 i St Jf VT-J'? I a little more than a year ago
H 1' 1 "4 i I"'- Tfc - i4 4 and asked him if he had caught any-
. U it - , i ji? " " V f II thing He said no. I asked him If
H " - "I 'jtlX- ' - " - V"' V t.'- ll he na1 ever caught a trout in that
tV' ; s,v v" 5 v f ' f I fe, , 1 A1 - (1 stream. He said: -No; but I i.ad a
-k. -tit
' i . t-i fas fj ---,
-Jusyivitit, -Kruno ckampiuo .'rrrbf ron Hiaitlon. owned by fc. ft. Walls iter. Itiuho. i C Juck 4th, Aber
deea-Anarua, urrand rbampion ateer of expoaitlon, owned by tniveratt y of California Davin, Cal. aold at
action for cents a pound 3 Cannon, grand champion Pcrcheron mare, owned by HI. ft. Waltz, Filer
Idaho. 4 Hollywood HolMteln herd, Seattle, one of the great northwest dairy herds at the 10-O exposition.
5 Judirinjc chain n ion ram, Hampshlres, wlnnlnir entry of Botterfield
foreground. 6 Statador Segis Walker VI, errand champion of all the Holsteins, owned by L., J. Simpson,
JVorth Bend, Or., snapped In barns at Pacific International.
Rosa. Cal.: third. E. C Truesdell. Cen
t rail a. Wash.
Get of sire. 4 flnlrr.nla. ISO.' S45. S30. 120
First. Alexander & Kellogg, by J. D. Rowe t
& Son. Davis. Cal.; second. Thomas Har
rison. Santa Rosa. Cal.: third. E. G. Trues
dell. Cenu alia. Wash.; fourth. Rogue River
Valley Canal company. Medford. Or.
Produce of one cow, two animals. $50.
40. J30, $20 First, Thomas Harrison.
Santa Rosa. Cal.; second, Alexander &
Kellogg, by J. . Rows & Son. Davia, Cal.,
third. -Charles L. Weaver. Tulare, Cal. ;
fourth,, Thomas Harrison, Santa Rosa. CaL.
FORESTRY POLICY LEADS
OKEGOX USEXY TO SET PACE
FOR OTHER STATES.
Lack oX Quorum Prevents Board
From Adopting Plans Said
Most Comprehensive.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 20 (Special.)
Lack of a quorum 'today prevented
the state board of forestry in a meet
ing at Corvallis from adopting what
forestry men say will be the most
complete and comprehensive state
forestry policy ever adopted by any
state in the union and which will be
a model that other states doubtless
will follow.
C. S. Chapman, forester for the
Western Forestry and Conservation
association, said here tonight that
because of Oregon's vast timber re
sources it is important that the state
should take a lead such as that rep
resented in- the policy to ba adopted
Governor Olcott and other members
of the board who returned here to
night, declined to make a gist of the
new policy, explaining that they
wished to wait until it la adopted,
which doubtless will ba two weeks
from today at a meeting In Portand
The new atata policy was drafted by
Mr. Chapman and Dean Peavy, head
of the forestry department at Oregon
Agricultural college.
PRICE OF BREAD FALLS
Spokane Will Get 10 and 15-Cent
Loaves Monday.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 20. Effect
ive Monday, the price of bread In Spokane-
will drop 1 cent a pound to 10
cents and to 15 cents for the 24-ounce
loaf, bakers announced today, bring
ing tne prices to me level.
This la the second reduction within
a month.
Lower price of flour waa given as
the reason.
Phone your want ads to The Orego.
ALaia .7070, Automatic 660-S&.
JUDGES AT TENTH ANNUAL PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK SHOW.
-
X V
2
ie,iiirfliniyjran iviiiiiriiaiiisnniiri lit
LIVESTOCK AND HORSE SHOWS
TRIUMPH OVER RAINY SEASON
Interesting Feature of Closing Days of Great Exposition Is Birth of
Jersey Girl Calf.
BT ADDISON BENNETT.
YESTERDAY saw tha closing of
this season's livestock show. It
officials as well as the exhibitors,
but every hoof and hair has been in
good quarters, better probably than
when at home By constant work the
stalls and walks bave been kept in
fine sanitary condition, so that there
have been no oaors arising to do mal
ice to the olfactory organs of the vis
itors. In every way the show has
been a grand success. Even the at
tendance has mounted to new heights,
despite the bad weather. Had we en
joyed a few days of sunshine the as
sociation would have made a big
profit. As it is there probably will
be a fair balance on the credit side of
the ledger.
It may not be certainly is not a
very great event for a newly-born
calf to make its advent into the world
at a stock show. And yet a little
Jersey that first saw the light about
2 o'clock Thursday morning attracted
a crowd all yesterday afternoon. It is
a little girl calf a beauty, bred in the
purple and will have a name and
registry number of its own very soon.
Its mother, and father, too, belong to
the Sunrise Dairy farm at Skamok
awa. Wash., EL L. Wiester, owner,
Mr. Wiester would like to have a
name for the little lady--a name sym
bolical of its place of birth and the
occasion. Just write a note to Mr.
Wiester at the above address.
Miss Cowglll Valuable Worker.
One of the hard, and persistent
workers on the grounds is Miss Helen
Cowgill, assistant state leader of the
boys' and girls' clubs. Helen probably
knows more boys and girls the state
over than any other member of the
Oregon Agricultural college faculty,
and she certainly is an artist when
it comes to putting up jams, pre
serves, jellies and pickles. She ia a
great asset to Dr. Kerr's staff, one
whose place it would be difficult to
fill. But we hope she may remain
there for a long time.
The dairy breeds that lead in this
country are the Ayreshires, Guern
seys, Jerseys and Holsteins. I name
them in alphabetical order so as to
show no favoritism, as I do not know
which breed is best or most numerous.
But the Ayreshires are the least
known of the 'four in the west, and
np to Thursday last there was no
organization of the Ayreshlre owners
and breeders. Now there is, and it
came into existence Thursday night,
i It is called the Northwest Ayrashire
' ;1 1! li
Livestock company, Weiser, Idaho,
Breeders association, and embraces
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Brit
ish Columbia- J. R. Maben of Canary,
Lane County, Or., is president; first
vice-president, E. W. Van Tassell of
Wenatchee. Wash.; second vice-president,
L. K. Saun of Gooding, Idaho;
third vice-president, Russell Catlin
of Salem, Or.; fourth vice-president,
Samuel Shannon of Cloverdala
The annual meeting will be held
here during stock show week each
year, when the association will have
a banquet, the same as the Guernsey,
Holstein and Jersey breeders do. It
is expected the association will num
ber between 200 and (00 breeders.
When the present huge buildings
were erected it was supposed they
would not be filled for a number of
years. There were 480 stanchions
provided in the dairy wing and the
same number Id the beef stock wing.
Counting the space conserved by
calves in "the dairy section, about E50
head could be there amply accommo
dated, and more than 500 In the beef
annex- But this year the overflow
tent of the dairy stock has more than
ZOO head and the beef stock overflow
is nearly as great. Those figures
will show that as to numbers the
show is remarkable, stupendous. And
remember, it ia still in its very in
fancy. But the night horse Shows are far
more astonishing than any other fea
ture of the show. .1 think it was
only the persistency of J. D. Farrell
that gave us the 'horse show at the
Btate fair and at the livestock show.
Of course he found lots of enthusiasts
to push the cause along, but where
there was one who thought it would
succeed there were a score of doubt
ing Thomases who held an opposite
view. Now we know that Mr. Farrell
and his fellow horse lovers were
correct, and we can look forward to
the day. In the near future, when it
will be considered one of the great
eventB of the west. I should have
used the prural, for I refer to the
show at the state fair as well as at
the stock show,
Oilcar Correll Interestinc Visitor.
Among the visitors Friday I noticed
8. O. (Oscar) Correll of Baker. He is
the secretary of the Oregon Horse
and Cattle Breeders' association, of
which Billy Pollman, the Baker bank
er, is president. Mr. Correll is a law
yer, and it ia Largely due to his labors
that cattle and horse stealing has be
come unfashionable and dangerous in
the Oregon range country. Mr. Cor
rell is also a trout fisher, a "Brother
of the -AagLe." He-does his fishing-
mostly far from home, in a little
stream about half way. between Can
yon City and Bear valley. I met him
there a little more than a year &go
and asked him if he had caught any
thing:. He said no. I asked him if
he had ever caught a trout in tha
stream. He said: "No; but I lad
darned erood bite in this very hole two
years ago last fourth of July." Per
sistency is Oscar's first name.
He also claims to be a wine: shot
tells wonderful stories about his per
formances. But ail of the witnesses
to prove his assertions are dead!
Billy Pollman said: "Oscar never
shot a bird on the wing but once In
his life, and that was a squirrel; and
Osnar killed it off of the limb of a
a On 1 Tin
jFk OtOCK-i
of the Utmost Importance
to All Thrifty People
All who come here this week are assured of unequaled offerings on the
things wanted now, for Thanksgiving or for practical Christmas gifts
and remember you may settle the bill in convenient weekly or monthly
payments.
READ AND PROFIT BY THE WONDERFUL OFFERINGS BELOW
P -gass-, - -
$200.00 Koyal Turkish Bugs, . g f)0
$185.00 Royal Turkish Bugs, g27 50
$140.00 Wilton Bogs, sire 9x12; gg. Pj
$125.00 Wilton Rugs, 8xl0;
$37.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 24 75
Wool and Fiber Bugs, size 9x12; QO".
special at &L.tO
Wool and Fiber Rugs, 814x10; Q1Q
special at
Grass Bugs, size 9x12; priced for flQ QK
this sale at
Grass Rugs, size 8x10, priced for fljrr nr
this sale at .ZD
Congoleum Art Carpets, 9x12; g
$2.65 yard Inlaid Linoleum, spe- Q1 fTQ
cial, a yard 1.SJ
MISH FURNITURE CO.
188-190 FIRST STREET
ttree wltlt a rock ana It fell into the
j creek and waa drowned."
I Loaera Are Good-araxed.
In mentioning the good-fellowship
existing among the various exhibit
era a day or ao ago, I mentioned only
the case of Louis Simpson and the
owner of the Hollywood herd of Hol
steins. but the same fellowship has
been shown all down the line. No
loser has found fiult with the Judg
ing, no charges of favoritism have
been breathed, no charges of "fixing:"
have been entertained. To Illustrate
this I will state that Representative
Hawley had a Jersey herd on exhibi
tion, and he thought he would win
over the Lucklamule Jerseys. But
the Judge thought differently and
gave the awards to the Luckiamute
hero. As the decision was made the
congressman laughingly remarked:
"Well, that Judge knows Jerseys
better than a college professor knowa
the alphabet, and his decision was
right, even if I am the loser, and I
congratulate the Luckiamute owner
for winning entirely on merit."
Jndjres Know Business.
I guess no show ever had a better
staff of Judges than those who have
acted in that capacity during . the
week Just closed, and Mr. Plummer
and his associates are to be con
gratulated for securing as good men
for the positions as could be found
in the country.
Now that the show is over. I wish
to apologize to "O. M. Plummer. the
manager, for using his name in ap
parent levity once or twice, and to
say that he seems to be the man to
keep at the helm as long as his serv
ices can De secured. I do not think
his equal, for an Oregon show, could
be found. He has on different occa
sion sought to be governor or sec
retary of state, but let me Bay. and
I am sure I voice tha sentiments of
every director and other official of
the show and every exhibitor and
stock grower of the northwest, that
Mr. Plummer is more useful to the
people of Oregon hi his present posi
tion than he could be in any other.
I believe if he retains it he will
gather more emoluments and make
more friends than could any governor
or other state official.
YUKON TRAVEL INCREASES
3000 Tons Ore Hauled From Hills
to Await River Opening.
- DAWSON. Y. T., Nov. 20. Extensive
winter travel has developed between
Dawson and the new Yukon silver
camp at Mayo.
The Keno hill operations are con
tinuing all winter with electric equip
ment. The Ouggenheims have started
hauling 3000 tons of ore from the hill
with sleighs, ready to ship to the
smelter when the river opens. The
ore ranges in value from $100 to $1000
a ton. Individual operators also will
ship this winter.
Iry Ofricer Fatally Shot.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. Nov. 20.
Kirkby Frans, prohibition enforce
ment agent, died here early today
from a gunshot wound received whili
be was raiding an alleged moonshine
still at the home of George Wells at
Perry last night. A posse of officials
has left for Perry.
America Is Represented.
WASHIXGTON. Nov. 20 The Unit
ed States was represented unofficially
at the meeting- of the presidents of
Honduras and Nicaragua and the for
eign minister of Costa Rica at Amap
ala. Guatemala, yesterday, w hei an
agreement was signed looking toward
a settlement of some Central Amer
ican problems.
Pomona Defeats Occidental.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. The pf
rr.ona college football team won the
southern California conference cham
pionship by defeating Occidental col
lege, 9 to 0, here today.
eauci
$1X0 yard Printed Linoleum, spe
cial, a yard
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK FAIK
PROMISES TO BE LEADER.
Condensed Milk Expert Predicts
Wonderful Future for Great ;
Exposition Established Here. '
The Portland stock show Is rapidly
becoming" one of the leading rivals of
the international exposition at Chi
cago, according to the belief ex
pressed by K. A. Stuart of Seattle,
president of the Carnation Milk com
pany and head of the Carnation stock
farnti which captured a large number
of prizes at the local show.
Mr. Stuart predicted that the Port
land show would, in the near future,
become fully as important in the
stock-raising world as the Chicago
exposition and that it might even out
rank the show of the middle western
metropolis.
"The stock show here I consider
one of the biggest assets the west
has," ha said, "and the exhibits give
an idea of the rapid strides this sec
tion is making In the development of
the stock-raising business."
Mr. Stuart and A. M. Ghormley. su
perintendent of the Carnation stock
farm, 17 miles east of Seattle, came
to the Portland show with a large
herd of Holsteins and captured 13
firsts out of a possible 24. These in
cluded first 2-year-old heifer, first
senior and Junior yearling heifer,
first senior and Junior calf, first 2-year-old
bull, first aged herd, first,
young herd, first calf herd, first and
third get of sire, senior champion fe
male, Junior champion female and '
grand champion female.
They also captured the C A. Har
rison trophy for get of sire, and tha
Oregon Journal cup for calf herd-
LANE BUYS PRIZE STOCK
Carload of Balls, Heifers Shipped
From Portland.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
A carload of pure-bred Shorthorn
bulls and heifers has been shipped
from the livestock exposition in Port
land to Eugene for Lane county
breeders, according to a long-distanco
message from B. B. Brundage, cash
ier of the Bank of Commerce of- this
city, to C. U. Rorer, president of the '
bank.
The cattle are for Hawley brothers
of Lorane, Vernon Sly of Goshen, Cal
&L Young of Eugene and S. Stickley
of Goshen, rll breeders of Shorthorns.
The shipment is said to consist of
some of the best cattle of this bred
ever brought to - Lane county. Mr.
Brundage said that the prices of tha
animals ranged as high as $650.
Salem Minister Dies.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special-)
Rev. Charles R. Scott, who retired
from the pulpit of the Highland
Friends church IS years ago. died at
a Salem hospital today. Blood" poi
soning, contracted while working in
the boys' industrial school about two
weeks ago, caused his death. Rev.
Mr. Scott is survived by his widow
and four children, Howard T. and Carl
C. of Portland, Gladys Scott of New
berg, and Mrs. A. D. Stout of Wen
dling. Convict Returned to Salem.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.)
John Tuell. who escaped from the
penitentiary farm two months ago
and was later apprehended at Cres
cent City, Cal., was brought here to
day to serve out his unexpired term.
Tuell was committed t.." the prison
from Marion county for larceny and
was serving an Indeterminate term
of from one to three yeari -
X JLCUl X X At
The Charming Queen
Ann Suite shown is
finished antique brown
and upholstered in
rich mulberry velour.
Regular $485, now
half price
$242
S1.05
ng Sale
$1.00 yard Pabcolin priced special in
this sale, yard '
$125.00 Mahogany Queen Anne QQO fZ(
Dining Table, 54-inch OOaW.OU
$95.00 Walnut Period Dining QflfJ Cf
Tables. 48-inch DU '
$85.00 44-inch Wax Dining Table; Qr r AA
special at iSOtJ.UU
$65.00 48-inch Wax Dining Table; .fj QQ
45-inch Dining Tables priced as 50
42-inch Dining Tables priced in rj fr
this sale, low as tI'-L '
"Imperial" Combination Ranges, a 1 1 o y e r
enameled and guaranteed to work equally well
with gas, wood or coal. Price, CI Qft Aft
including coU dlOO.UU
"Perfect Comfort" Combination C"l OK ft ft
Ranges; guaranteed; with coil DXOJeUU
1