The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 13, 1921, Section One, Image 9

The Sunday Oregonian., November 13, 1921, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9. BREAK-UP OF STOCK STOCK SHOW MANAGERS PLAN GREATEST 1922 EXPOSITION Success of Wonderful Enterprise This Year Prompts Movement to Accomplish Still Better Results for Coming Events. We Sell the Hoover Electric Sweeper A Wonderful Household Aid. See It! JENNINGS The Home of Good TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 13. 1921 SEABOARD TARIFFS DECLARED RUINOUS FURNITURE Purebred Animals Are Being Entrained for Departure. w NOTABLE SALES CLOSED Prizes and Market Transactions Are Estimated to Aggregate More Than $125,000. Exhibitors of the northwest whose livestock has been pitied in the greatest stock enow ever held In the district, probably all -will be entrained by tomorrow for their homes. The breakup of the show began late yes tcrday afternoon and will continue without cessation until the last ani mal ha-s been billed out. Heavy days are in progress for the express company, for a large chare of the pure-bred stock Is not entrusted to freight. Special serv ice has been maintained at the ex position by the express company all week. Lare Sum a Change Hands. Aside from taking away a Cbtal of $75,000 in prize money, the ex hlbitora have drawn more than $40,000 in pure-bred cattle sold In auction sales and $15,000 more in the sale of fat etock. A great many private sales, un announced by either . party, have been. In progress ail through the week, for the exposition has brought together some of the greatest traders and "swappers' ever assembled in Portland. The record sale of the entire show was made in private sale when A. A. Markham of Yankton, Or., sold his first-prize, 4-year-old Jersey cow to J. S. II. iMatson. of Victoria, B. C, for $2000. Many breeders are taking home a good sized prize check. In addition to A. C. Kuby's record check of $1360, and the Alta Crest farms awards, amounting to $670, the Corriedale Sheep company of Holli-ster, Cal., re ceived $468, Congden & Battles, Yaki ma Aberdeen Angus breeders, $792.80, and Day & Rothrock, .Spokane, $547. Final LUt of Awards. The final list of prize awards fol low: I'olund China Swine. Knar, 2 years or over First. W. A. May, TorpenLsh, Wash.; second, Hush Walter, Towrwond. Mont.; third, Herbert Wlliard, Ijayton, Or. Hoar, IS months and under 24 months- Klrnt, Kmll O. Loo, Silverton, Or.; second. K. H. MoOulloch, Kunnyside. Wash.; third, llUKh Walter. Townm-nd. Mont. Boar, 1 year old and unlsr 18 months- Firm. P. L. tiain, Oakesdale, Wash. ; sec ond, P. L. Sain, Oakesdale, Wash.; third, C. K. Loe, Silverton, Or.; fourth, Hugh Walter, Townsend, Mont. Hoar, 0 months and under 12 months Flrwt, C. K. Loe, Silverton, Or.; second, W. A. May. Toppenlah, Wash.; third, HuKh Walter. Towiwontl, Mont.; fourth, C. K. Loe, Silverton, Or. Hoar under 6 months First, W. S. Steele A Hon. Corvallis, Or. ; second, A. J. Fir kins, .Nampa, Idaho; third, Ambrose W. Johnson, Nampa, Idaho; fourth, A. L. Wil son, Nampa, Idaho. Sow, 2 years or overFirst, Mollte Bus ter, C. K. Loe, Silverton. Or.; second, Fer (uson's Choice, C. K. Loe, Silverton, Or.; third, A lieu. ilugh Walter, Town-end. Mont.; fourth. Smooth Dig Lady, Hugh Walter, Townsend, Mont. Sow, 1H months and under 24 months First, Kin-Son Beauty, C. K. Loe, Silver ton. Or.; second, Lily of the Valley, Hugh Walter, Townttend, Mont.; third. P. L. Sain. Oaktt(iale, Wash.; fourth, Wonder ful iiirl, Emit O. Loe. Silverton, Or. Sow, 12 months and under IS months First, Belle W. 4th, Hugh Walter, Town send, Mont.; second, P. L. Sain, Oftkes diilH, Wash.; third. Palsy May 2d, W. A. M.iy, Toppenish, Wash.; fourth, Lady Mas todon A., W. A. May, Toppenish, Wash. Sow, (I months and under la months Firm, Willamette Prlncens. L. C. Abies, Springfield, or. ; second. Little Sweetheart, Hugh Wultr, Townaend, Mont.; third, Lou's Wonder, C. K. Loe, Silverton, Or.; fourth, Loe's Wonder 1st, C. K. Loe, Sil Vt rton, Or. Sow, under 6 months First, Daisy Belle, 11 ugh Walter. Townxund, Mont. ; second, lai.-y Helle 2d, Hugh Walter. Townsend, Mont.; third, MIks Buster, C. K. Loe, Sil verton, Or.; fourth, Idaho Queen 6th, A, J. Firkins, Nampa, Idaho. Boar and threp mows, over 1 year First, Hugh Waller. Townsend, Mont.: second, 4J. K. Loe. Silvirton, Or.; third, W. A. May, Toppenish, Wash.; fourth, P. L. Sain. On keHdale, Wash. Boar and three sows, unuVr 1 year First. C. K. Loe. Silverton, Or.; second, Jluitli Walter, Townsend, Mont. ; third, A. J. Firkins, Nampa, Idaho; fourth, Hugh "Wtilter. Townwnd, Mont. Boar and three sows, under 1 year, owned and bred by exhibitor First. C. K. I,oe. Silverton. Or.; second. Hugh Walter, Townavnd, Mont.; third. A. J. Firkins, N'Miipa, Idaho; fourth, Hugh Walter. Town srnd. Mont. Knur animals, either sex. get of one sire First, C. K. Loe, Silverton. Or.: second. 11 uirh Walter, Townsend, Mont. ; third, I uk h Wit Iter, Townsend, Mont. ; fourth, A. J. Fixkins, Nampa, Idaho. Four animals, either sex, produce of one nw First. C K. Loe. Silverton, Or.; sec ind. Hin.li Walter; third. Hush Walter, Towrwcnfl, Mont.; fourth. A. J. Firkins. Nnipa, l.Jaho. Senior champion hoar, over 12 month Pacific Flossmoor, W. A. May, Toppenish. Wanh. Junior champion boar, under 12 months Hob Clan, C. K. Loe. Silverton, Or. Orand champion boar, any age Bob Clan, C. K. Loe, Silverton, Or. Sonlor champion sow, over 12 months lieiie W. 4th, Hugh Waller, Townsend, M out. Junior champion sow. under 12 month Willamette Princess. L. C. Abies, Spring field, Or. Grand champion sow, any ape Belle TV. 4'.h, Hugh Walter, Townsend, Mont. Chester Whiten. Boar, 2 years old or over First, West ern Chief. Caes A. Nichols, Saiem. Or. ; second. Mammoth Duplicator, H. S. Curtis, 1'alouse, Wash. ; third, Bess Jumbo. Leslie Lynch, (iresham. Or.; fourth. Western Combination, Fred H. Hoffman, Albion. Boar, 18 months and under 24 First. C. M Meenach, Sharon, Wash.; second. White Line. W. X. Hathorn, Laurel, Or.; third. Oatloway tilant. C. F. Sargent. Sclo. Or.; fourth, Iowa Prince, Ed Si-hoel, Albany, Or. Hoar, 1 year old and under IS months First, Oregon Butter, Caa A. Nichols. Sa-It-m, Or. ; second. Pacifier Headline, Fred )i. Hot f man. Albion. Wash. ; third, Giant Butter ltd, Ed School, Albany, Or.; fourth. Cur tin Sii. atlon, H. S. Curtis, Palouse, WmnIi. Boar. 6 month old and under 12 months First, Prince, H. 8. Curtis, Palouse, Wash. ; second, .White Prince. Theodore lie.ch. Aurora, Or.; third. Galloway, C F. S.irxent. S'lo. Or.; fourth. Mammoth King, H S. Curlif. Palouee. Wash. Boar under 6 months First. Fred H. If iff man, Albion. Vah. ; second. Woodrow Mh. T. Brown, Yankton, Or.; third. Young Prince. Ed Schoel, Albany, Or. ; fourth, M ode I E. J u m bo, Ca-s A. Nichols, Sa il m. Or. Sow, 2 years or over First, Opat. H. S. Curtis. Talouse, Wash.; second, Ann, H. S. Curtis. Palouse. Waoh.; third. Enola. Cass A Nichols. Salem, Or.; fourth. Mamie, W. K. Hathorn. Laurel, Or. Sow, IS months and under 24 months First. Model C Beauty, Cass A. Nichols. Piilem. Or.; second. Oregon Queen, Ed Schoel, Albany, or. ; third. Ruth. Cass A. Nichols. Salem, Or.: fourth. C. C. Perfec tion. C. F. Sargent, Solo, Or. Sow, 12 months and under IS months First, Queen's Pride. Cass A. Nichols. Sa lem, Or.; second. Chief Snowball. Cass A. Nichols, Salem. Or.; third. Miss Sensation. H. 8. Curtis, Palouse, Wash.; fourth, Le rora. 11. S. Curtis, Palouse, Wash. Sow, months and under 12 months First, Harel. C. F. Sargent. Scio. Or.; sec ond. Via to Queen, H. 8. Curtis. Palouse, Waah.; third, Sadie. C. F. Sargent. Scio. Or.; fourth, Lilly Pride, Cass A. Nlchuis, Ealem, Or. Sow, under 6 months First, Benton Queen. Ed Schoel, Albany. Or. ; second, Oregon Beauty Theodore Beach, Aurora, BY ADLHSOX BENNETT. HILE the attendance at the stock show was very good all day yesterday, there was such a airrerence between , the crowded aisles of Friday and the thin lines of yesterday as to make a novice think there was "nobody at home." But the observer must remember that the buildings cover 10 acres of ground, and when you scatter say five or six thousand people over that large i space they look mighty scattered, par ticularly after the rush of Friday. Now that the great show is draw ing to a close, the managers are be ginning to lay plans for 1922, for they will stand for no backward movement. The show must be kept on the upgrade. President Stimson is not the sort of man that Is satis fled to rest on his laurels after being at tne head of the greatest livestock show ever held west of the moun tains; neither is Mr. Plummer, and no doubt the directors to a man will back them up and the cattle growers will, as usual, back up the directors. "Jim," said a large raJeer of beef cattle from eastern Oregon yesterday afternoon In my hearing; "Jim, do you remember a little dinner you and I had at the show six years ago, the year I had that fine carload of fat Herefords here and sold them for 7 cents a pound?" "Sure I remember," replied his fel low central Oregon breeder and grower. "Well, Jim, those juicy porterhouse steaks we had that night cost eix bits each; and they sure were fine." "I'll tell the world they were, re plied the guest. "What I wanted to eXDlaln to vou. Jim, was this: when fat steers of the best sold for 7 cents a pound the best restaurant and hotels put up a first class porterhouse steak for 75 cents. Now, six years later, fat steera like those I sold then are selling at a shade less than E cents, and I went into that same hotel last night and on their bill of fare I noticed that a porterhouse steak was priced at $1.50. I didn't buy one not on your life. I will admit the farmer and stock raiser is the goat, has been for a long time, and is getting goatier and goatier every year. The best of 'em are just about making a living, with out making a cent of interest on his Investment. What Is the matter?" MDamfino," replied Jim, "but I hope for a turn and must wait for it, for it is the only game I know." "Here, too. We are hog-tied. We can't let loose. We've got to grin and bear it, and hope for the best." I talked with a good many prize winners and prize losers yesterday. Of course, you can't lose something that you never had, except in your mind. But when you take a pet ani mal to the show with absolute con viction that the animal surely must take the blue ribbon, and escape without even honorable mention, it sure is tough, not to say rough and exasperating. But when you listen to the judge going over the points of your animal, you first feel small and then smaller, and finally ac knowledge you received just what was coming to you. That is about the way the defeated seemed to feeL Were they sore? No. Almost to a unit they gave the judges credit for being absolutely fair. And by get ting such high-class men as judges is one of the thLnes that is zolner to advance the show about as rapidly as any one thing that can be men tioned. On of the great surprises of the show 13 the horse- show. When- J. D. Farrell first talked (horso show, the idea to many looked ridiculous. But the management went ahead and put It on, and It has rapidly grown to about six time Its original stature and is now recognized as one of the great factors of the show. In a few years more it wiU be the great an nual society event of the northwest. Pre-War Rail Rate System Held Discriminatory. PROPOSAL NOT FAVORED Or.; third. Ann's Sensation, H. & Curtis. Palouse, Wash.; fourth. Pet Benton, Ed Schoel, Albany, Or. Boar and 8 sows, over 1 year Kfrst. Cass A. jNicnois, Baiem, or.; second, H. S. Cur tis, Palouse. Wash.: third. Cass A. Nichols. Salem, Or.; fourth, Ed Schoel, Albany. Or. boar ana s sows, under 1 year First. Ed Schoel, Albany, Or.; second, Cass A. Nichols, Salem, Or.; third. H. S. Curtis, Palouse. Wash.: fourth. C. F. Saraent. Scio, Or. Boar and 8 sows, under 1 year, owned and bred by exhibitor First, Ed Schoel, Albany, Or.; second, Cass A. Nichols, Sa lem, Or.; third, II. S. Curtis. Palouse, Wash.; fourth, C. F. Sargent, Scio, Or. jpour animals, eitm.r sex. et or l sire First, Cass a. Nichols, Salem, Or.; second, Ed Schoel. Albany. Or.; third. Fred H. Hoffman. Albion. Wash.: fourth. H.' S. Curtis, Palouse, Wash. four animals, either sex. produce of 1 sow First, Cass A. Nichols, Salem, Or.; second, Fred H. Hoffman, Albion, Wash.; third, H. S. Curtis. Palouse, Wash.; fourth, H. S. Curtis, Palouse, Wash. Senior champion boar, over 12 months- Oregon Buster, Cass A. Nichols, Salem, Or. Junior champion boar, under 12 months F. H. Hoffman, Albion. Wash. Grand champion boar, any age- Oregon Buster. Cass A. Nichols, Salem, Or. bonior champion sow. over 12 months- Opal, H. S. Curtis, Palouse, Wash. Junior champion sow. under 12 months Benton Queen, Ed Schoel, Albany, Or. Orand champion sow, any age Opal. H. S. Curtis, Palouse, Wash. Berkshire. Boar. 2 years old or ovet First, Laurel Pr'nce oth, Ashiane farms, Pleasant Irove. Utah; second. Pacific Epochal, Hlver Banks farms. Grants Pass, Or. Boar. I year old and under la months F'rst. Glen's Rival Jr. 2d, Ashiane farms. Pleasant Grove Utah; second, Ashiane ?ymboleer, Ashiane farms. Pleasant Grove, Ltah. Boar, months and under 12 months First, Festline Rus, Oregon Agricultural cc liege, Corvallls, Or.; second, Ashiane Royal Baron, Ashiane farms. Pleasant Grove, Utah: third, River Banks Cham pion 2Gth, River Banks farms. Grants Pass, Or. ; fourth, Ashiane Premier, Ash ,'ana farms. Pleasant Grove, Utah. Boar, under 6 months old Firat, Ash iane farms. Pleasant Grove, Utah; second, P.lver Banks Premier 9th, River Banks farms. Grants Pass, Or.: third, Ashiane farms. Pleasant Grove, Utah; fourth. Fiver Banks Champion 28th, Kiver Banks farms. Grants Pass, Or. Sow, 2 years or over First, Ashiane Royal Twilight, Ashiane farms, Pleasant Oove, Utah ; second, Ashiane Duchess Sunlight, Ashiane farms. Pleasant Grove, Utah; third. River Banks Laurel, River Banks farms. Grants Pass, Or. ; fourth. River Banks Laurel 2 2d, River Banks larms. Grants Pass, Or. Sow, 18 months and under 24 months First, River Banks Laurel Sth, E. E. Wist, Scappoose. Or. Sow, 32 months and under 18 months First, River Banks Laurel 43d, River Banks farms, Grants Pass, Or.; second, S'lver Glen's Countess A. Ashiane farms, Pleasant Grove, Utah: third. River Banks laurel 3th, River Banks farms. Grants Pass, Or.; fourth. Silver Glen's Countess B, Ashiane farms. Pleasant Grove, Utah. Fow, 6 months and under 12 months First, Festline Rival, Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallls, Or.; cecond. Festline Rival ad. Oregon Agricultural college, Cor vMlis, Or.; third River Banks Laurel 34th, Ktver Banks farms. Grants Pass, Or.; fourth. Silver Glen's Baroness B, Ash iane farms. Pleasant Grove. Utah. Sow, under mont'.is First. River Bcnks Laurel 45th, River Banks farms. Grants Pass, Or.; second. Lady Rookwood 3d. Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallls, Or.; third. River Bankt Lanrel 46th, P.'ver Banks farms. Grants Pass. Or.; fourth, Ashiane farms. Pleasant Grove. Boar and 3 sows, qver 1 year First. Aehlane farms. Pleasant Grove, Utah; sec ond. River Banks farms. Grants Pass. Or.; third, Ashiane farms, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Boar and 8 sows, over 1 year, owned and bred by exhibltoi- First, Ashlans farms Pleasant Grove, Utth. Boar and 3 sows, under 1 year First, Oregon Agricultural colleye, Corvallls, Or.; second. Ashiane farms. Pleasant Grove, ctah; third and fourth. River Banks farms. Grants Pass, Or. Boar and 8 sows, under 1 year, owned and bred by exhibitor First, Oregon Agri cultural college, Corvallls, Or.; second, Ashiane farms. Pleasant Grove. Utah; third and fourth. River Banks farms, Grants Pass, Or. ... Four animals, either sex, get of 1 sire First, Oregon Agricultural college, Cor vallls. Or.; second. Ashiane farms. Pleas ant Grove, Utah; third and fourth. River Bh.nks farms. Grants Pas. Or. Four animals, either sex, produce of 1 wv First, Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallis, Or.: second. Ashiane farms, pleasant Grove. Utah; third and fourth, river Banks farms. Grants Pass. Or. Senior champion boar, over 12 months Leurel Prince filh. Ashiane farms, Pleas ai t Grove.. Utah. Junior champion boar, vnder 12 months Festline Rus, Oregon Agricultural col li re. Corvallis. Or. Grand Champion Boar, any age Laurel Prince 5th, Ashiane farms, Pleasant Grove. Senior champion sow, over 12 months Ahlane Royal Twilight, Ashiane farms. Pleasant Grove. Utah. Junior champion sow, under 1- months Festline Rival, Oregon Agricultural col ege. Corvallis, Or. Grand champion sow, any age Festline Plvai. Oregon Agricultural college, Cor vallis, Or. Hampshire. Boar. 2 years or over First, Emergency Lad, Adams Eden farm. Warren, Or.; second. Searchlight, J. M. Fruitts. Cam bridge, Idaho; third. Blackfoot Prince, J. C Kunxman, Oregon City. Boar, IS months and under 24 First, Oregon Pride. J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho. Boar, 1 year old and under 18 months F1rt Model's- refnder. Hys Harter. KORITE Scientifically Waterproofs Shoes Ask Your Dealer Grants Pass, Or.; second. Lookout Slko, F. A. Welsh, Gresham, Or.; third. Long jjeaaer, j. c Kunzman, Oregon City; iourtn, be arc n Me Prospect, J.. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho. Boar, 6 months and under 12 months First, Liberty Bond, J. M. Fruitte, Cam bridge, Idaho ; second, Tom Jerry, J. C. Kunxman, Oregon City; third. Merry Vale muster, k. iu. Cherriclt, Burlow. Or. Boar, under 6 months First, Unnamed, J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho; second, Hayes & Harter, Grants Pass, Or.; third, Unnamed, J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho fourth, Hayes & Harter. Grants Pass, Or. So w, 2 years or o ve r F 1 rst , Sun n y slope Princess, Hays k Harter, Grant PaES, Or. ; second, Fruitt's Model, J. C. Kunzman, Oregon City; third, Alabam i, J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho; fourth, Oregon Cherokee, J. M. r ruitts, Cambridge, Idaho. Sow. 18 months and under 24 months- First, O. U. R. Coronet, Hayes & Harter, Grants Pass, Or.; second, Daisy, R. E. Cherrick, Barlow, Or. ; third. Miss Sun shine. J. C. Kunzman. Oregon City, Or. Sow, 12 months and under 18 months First, O. V. R. Cantatrlce, Hayes & Harter, Grants Pass, Or. r second, Little Sweet heart, J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho; third. Idaho Girl. J. M. Fruitts, Cam bridge, Idaho; fourth, Lady Gresham, F. A. Welsh, Gresham, Or. Sow. 6 months and under 12 month) First, Idaho For Me, J. M. Fruitts, Cam bridge, Idaho; second, Maggie Jiggs of Eden, Adams Eden Farm, Warren, Or. third. Idaho Lookout, J. M. Fruitts, Cam bridge, Idaho; fourth, Polly Perkins of Eden, Adams Eden Farm, Warren, Or. Sow, 'under 6 months First, Hayes & Harter. Grants Pass, Or.; second, Hayes & Harter. Grants Pass, Or.; third; Unnamed. J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho; fourth. Unnamed, J. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho. Boar and three sows, over 1 year First, Hayes & Harter,, Grants Pass. Or.; sec ond, J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho; third, J. C. Kunzman, Oregon City; fourth, R. E. Cherrick. Barlow, Or. Boar and three sows, over 1 year; owned and bred by exhibitor First, J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho. Boar and three sows, under 1 year First, Hayes & Harter, Grants Pass. Or.; second and third, J. M. Frultu. Cam bridge. Idaho; fourth, R. E. Cherrick, Bar low, Or. Boar and three sows, under 1 year, owned and bred by exhibitor First and second, J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho; third, Adams' Eden Farm, Warren, Or.; fourth, J. C. Kunzman, Oregon City, Or. Four animals, either sex, get of one sire First, Hayes & Harter, Grants Pass, Or ; second and third, J. M. Fruitts, Cam bridge. Idaho; fourth, Adams' Eden Farm, Warren, Or. Four animals, elthe- sex, produce of one sow First. Hayes &. Harter, Grants Pass, Ot. ; second and third, J. M. Fruitts. Cam bridge, Idaho; fourth, Adams' Eden Farm, Warren, Or. Senior champion boar, over 12 months- model's Defender, Hayes & Harter, Grants Pass. Or. Junior champion boar, under 12 months Unnamed, J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho. Grand champion boar, any age Un named, J. M. Fruitts, Cambridge, Idaho. Senior champion sow, over 12 months Sonny Slope's Princess, Hayes & Harter, Grants Pass. Or. Junior champion sow. under 12 months Hayes A Harter, Grants Pass, Or. Grand champion sow, any age Hayes A Harter. Grante Pass, Or. HUSBAND HELD EPILEPTIC Woman Declares Fits Make Huljbj Cruel and Dangerous. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.) Mrs. Ada Lind'ley is suing her husband, WllHs E. Lindley, for divorce because he is & victim of epi lepsy, she asserts. The couple were married June 4, 1917, in Bellalre, O., and shortly after the wedding-. It is said, she discovered that he was sub ject to fits, following which he was cruel and vicious so that she was afraid to live with him. The Ohio state law, Mrs. Lindley's complaint avers, forbids marriage of persons suffering from epilepsy, but in spite of this he declared he was in good health. She lived with her hus band three years following the mar riage in hope that he would recover but he did not improve. Condemnation Hearing Monday. SALEM. Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Hearing of the action brought by the state highway department to con demn certain rights-of-way south of Divide for state highway construction will be heard at Eugene Monday J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, will represent the state In the litigation. Phone us for prices on your winter coal. Diamond Coal Co., Bdwy. ZQ9T Adv. Lack of food has been a restraint to exploration in New Guinea. Commissioner Corey Says Scheme Retards Intermediate Points In Their Development. SALEM. Or.,' Nov. 12. (Special.) Railroad companies which during the war received substantial increases in freight rates affecting all points, now are petitioning the interstate com merce commission for a return to the nre.war system . of rate-maKing, whereby Pacific coast terminal charges will be less than those in volving intermediate points. This relief Is necessary, represen tatives of the railroads contend, to enable the rail lines to' compete with Kat. AiiAr.tlTiir thrnuirh the Panama canal, from coast to coast, and be- J tween Pacific coast seaports. "Should the carriers succeed in these requests, interior points again will be placed at great disadvantage through the intermediate territory again as suming the burden of support of the country's rail transportation system," H. H. Corey, member of the Oregon publis service commission, said in a statement Issued here today. Proposal Held Ruinous. "Under such conditions I do not be lieve interior points can safely invest In local industrial and, commercial en terprises for the reason that such in vestment may be Jeopardized and per haps confiscated by the subsequent lowering of rates to the coast points under the guise of meeting water, rail and market competition in one form or another. Such policy, to my mind, restricts opportunity and de velopment, as well as restricting in crease in population and taxable wealth. "Rather than to reduce railroad rates to meet boat competition at coast terminals, would not the equali zation of rates throughout the coun try have a higher beneficial effect by placing all communities upon an abso lute equality? Equal Treatment Advoemted. "Those of the Intermediate points will not object to their railroad rates as long as they are reasonable and free from unjust discrimination, un due preference and prejudice, for the intermediate points then would be upon an equal footing with all other localities and thus would be enabled to manufacture their products at home and compete in a healthy manner with other localities, and will obtain the advantage of community betterments and prosperity, thus permitting the spending of their own money at home instead of allowing it to go to a few terminal industrial centers. "Such a schedule of rates would per mit industrial development at the in termediate points and increase the nnnnlntlnn w.nlth nnH taXAhlfi tlTOn- erty of such cities as SaleSn, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland. Baker. La Grande, Pendleton and The Dalles. Mileage Basis Not Favored. "I am not an advocate of the the ory of making rates on a mileage basis. I am, however, as & general proposition, opposed to the granting of a lower rate for the longer haul over the same route and in the same direction. Such practice should not be again permitted as existed prior to the war. 'In 1918 the interstate commerce commission issued a fourth section order. No. 6790, owing to the ab sence of boat competition during the war, under whdeh tariffs filed by the carriers, dated January 21, became effective March 15. 1918. These tar iffs provided that rates to intennedl ate points could not be higher than to the terminals. Old Schedule Opposed. These tariffs provided for In creased rates to the coast points, but not any reduction to the intermediate points, since which time railroad rates have been on a parity, and many new industries at intermediate points have been fostered, with no appreci able detrimental effect upon the car riers, and the present rate arrange ment has proved highly beneficial to such communities. It is to re-establish the old basis that the carriers are now making numerous fourth section applications. Personally, I do not think these ap plications should be allowed. IS Jt'KY FIXDS JACKSON COUNTY FARMER NOT GUILTY. Plea of Self-Defense In Slaying of "Wilbur Jacks Is Upheld In 1 2-Minute Verdict. MEDFORD, Or.f Nov. 12. (Special.) A verdict of not guilty was reached in the Matthews second-degree murder case early this evening: after the jury had been out just 12 minutes, thus ending: one of the most interesting: trials in the history of . Jackson county. Raleigh Matthews, the young: farmer who pleaded self-defense in the killing: of Wilbur (Wig:) Jacks at Eagrle Point last September, and his friends were overjoyed at the verdict, which was not unexpected by the pub lic in view of the fact of it having: been proved conclusively at the trial that Jacks repeatedly had threatened to take the life of Matthews and had said that one or the other must die. One of the witnesses was John Nich ols, highly-respected pioneer of the Eagle Point district, known to hun dreds of southern Oregon folk as "Un cle John,' who took the stand for the defense today and told of threats made by his son-in-law. Jacks, against the life of the defendant, "uncle John testified that last spring Jacks had shown him an automatic pistol during conversation, with the remark : I Reward for Every Answer! THIS IS A GENUINE ADVERTISEMENT BY A RELIABLE CONCERN! Grre Correct Names of G&es At the richtTOo we 12 wta of mixed op letters that can be rnsdc into 12 name, ot ciciea in the Lfomd Scan. Example: No. 1 apeUc NEW YORK. Now tnr to sive all and be rewarded. PRIZE SENT IMMEDIATELY TO YOU Writs nmm.a on a pomuiJ or in a letter. Mention whether tout aa ia under or over 17 (ao w nurf aend suitable priae) and write Tour name with eddreaa pietoir. You need not aend a cent ofrotar money now or later! TbJa a eenurnc caret. You and ever other peraon who eertoa to the name will receive a priae of equal value vet which may become worth $1COO to vou within three moncha! Loae no tune . Anewcr tola NOW and ace what yon net. Addreai : t. WEN TOOK 7. EFFULOA. 2. MPHEM13 a. ANTLTAA 3. ERITODT 9t USNOHTO 4. LOETOD 10. 8BONOT 5. COGHACI 1U RALDPOTM 6. NERVDE 12. ME LAB TIRO GOLDEN RAVEN CO., 441 So.BouIeyrd. GA-28 NEWYORKJtYj Complete Home Furnishers WASHINGTON AT FIFTH STREET Nine Floors of Furniture XVH.2 - - Overstuffed Living-Room Furniture Davenports, Chairs, Rockers Our showing of these pieces is a particularly large and impres sive one. You will find our prices moderate, and terms agreeably liberal. Davenports From $67.50 to $400 Denim-Upholstered Davenports Special, $7830 Made with spring arms, seat and back Bed Davenports in Waxed OakSpecial, $49.75 Continuing our Sale of Windsor, Widdicomb, Emerson, Stradivara PHONOGRAPHS at ONE-THIRD OFF Buy your Christmas Phonograph now I A small deposit will hold any instrument in our store. Come in and hear them play! The Thanksgiving Dining Room Hake it beautiful and inviting with one of Jenning's handsome Period or modern dining suites of mahogany, walnut or oak. Visit the fifth floor to see our impressive dining room furniture display. Oak Dining Suite Special $138 $15 Down $10 Monthly This is a most substantial straight-line suite, consisting of Extension Table with 48-inch top, which extends to eight feet; 'Buffet, and four Dining Chairs with genuine leather seats. A splendid suite at a moderate price. Kitchen Ranges in Every Size If you need a range, come to Jenning's, where stocks are large and prices moderate. We have many styles to show and a number of makes. We sell ranges on easy terms of payment. Trade us your old range! Opal Wood and Coal Range Shown in full or semi-porcelain, in blue, white and gray. See this splendid range. Restful, Inviting Suites for the Bedroom Our entire fourth floor is given over to our displays of bedroom suites and single pieces. Here are shown all of the good woods, skillfully wrought into furni ture of the most pleasing and inviting character. Choose now, and take advantage of our lib eral terms and lowered prices. Dainty Bedroom Suite in Gray Enamel Special, $128 $15 Down $10 Monthly We offer this 4-piece suite at a most atractive nrice. The suite consists of Full-size Bed, Triple mirror Dressing Table, Dresser, and Chiffonier all perfectly matched. Note the easy terms! CottonComforters Silkoline Covered Size 72x84. Regular Price $9.75 Special, $635 $6.75 Comforters $4.50 $5.50 Comforters $3.75 All of the above comforters are full size, covered with silkoline in art designs, with fancy border. The Ready Gift for Christmas Our Gift Floor, as well as all our floors, contains many beau tiful furniture pieces suitable for holiday gifts. Already we are laying away many selec tions. Why not come- in now and choose your gifts of furni ture? It takes only a small deposit to hold anything you may select, and you can pay the balance on easy terms. See the wonderful mahogany pieces on the balcony. ' iF'! -I" . 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs Regularly priced $30 and $35 Special $21.75 This is a close-out of a number of splen did rugs in Oriental patterns. Be early the supply will not outlast the week. Oregon All-Wool Gray Blankets Regular Price $12.50 Special $7.75 Wool-Mixed Blankets White and Plaids Sizes 66x80 and 70x80. Regular Price $10.50 SPECIAL $6.75 Finest Cotton Plaid Blankets ' Size 66x80. Regular Price $5.50 SPECIAL $3.75 Odd Blankets Slightly soiled by handling. Offered at deep reductions. am going to kill Raleigh Matthews, then I will kill Charlie Terrill when he comes to arrest me, and then I'm going; to kill myself." Motorcycle Patrolman Injured. Motorcycle Patrolman Stiles of the day relief sustained s, fracture of the right leg'Just above the ankle yester day when he collided with an. auto mobile driven by J. T. Connor. 462 Hawthorne avenue, at East' Eighth street and Hawthorne avenue. Con nor was t&klng his machine out of a garage when the motorcycle police man, out on an emergency call, crashed into the machine. Connor was said to have been at fault, but at the request of the Injured patrol man no arrest was made. Riddle Irrigation Survey Done. ROSEBURG," Or.. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) E. R. Perry, irrigation engi neer, of the state engineer's office, has completed a survey of the riddle valley for an irrigation system for that section. The valley is devoted chiefly to fruit raising and It Is be lieved that Irrigation will increase greatly the amount and value of the products. The residents are practi cally a unit in Indorsing the plan for the irrigation system providing It can be built at a reasonable cost. IIIIIII!llll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiri!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!i Health Dividends Paid Daily Through' the Use of the Original tir am H i J M U fT iM 1 lULlLXIQZ Violet Ray Generators Safe, Efficient, Durable, Pleasant Imitated, but never duplicated. There Is a hlg difference in violet ray outfits. Come to headquarters and let us show you. VIOLET RAY HEADQUARTERS Exefhsive Distributors 425 WASHINGTON 8T. PORTLAND, OR. 347 Morrison, Near Broadway 615 Union St.. Portland. 516 Union St.. Seattle. Wash. aaawamaniiwimii "tnMBiaRlpwq - 7 ' M '"V l . . ,A x J DR. B. E. WRIGHT Series of Talks On Practical Dentistry By DR. B. E. WRIGHT 1 NO. 2 I During the year 1920 there were 9103 persons killed in automobile accidents in the United States. I think that it is safe to say that not three people died as a direct result of focal infection from devitalized teeth during the EE same period. E Would any sensible person advtse the abolishing of the automobile IE on account of these fatalities? I think not. EE Neither do I believe that any sensible person who understands E the tue conditions should favor the extraction of teeth because E: they have reached the stage where devitalizing is necessary. E: I think the roan who can restore these defective teeth is entitled to EE your favorable consideration. EE X-Ray Examination whew Neceaaarr. S DR. B. E. WRIGHT Painless Extraction of Teeth Twenty Years in Active Service CllllllllilllllllllUlUlllllIlllIlIlIlllllllIIIIlIllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiun Northwest Corner Sixth and WaahlnsrtOB Streets. Ent. 327V4 Wash. Phone Main 2119. RaUelarh Bids. Office Honrs 8 A. M. to P. M. Snnday 10 to 13 A. M. Open Kvenlnsjs I mil H P. M. Consultation r're?.