9 exhibitors at last year's affair and 1 0- E DEMAND FOR HOUSES NOW ACTIVE FEATURE OF REALTY f - MARKET. HEW TYPE BUILDING the Realty board also gave away building lot to the lucky visitor at the exposition. It la intended to give away a number of attractive prizes this year also. Just what these will be, however, has not yet been de NEW ARRIVALS Baby Grand Piano Requires no more room than an upright piano. TO BE 4 OF 8 STORIES, cided. The decision to stage another home beautiful exposition was reached at the first meeting of the new execu tive committee of the Realty board Site at Third and Montgom ery Streets. Structure to Replace That 0c . cupied by J. K. Gill. last week. It is believed that the exposition held last year and the advertising campaign conducted in conjunction with it proved one of the outstand ing features in making the year the biggest In point of home construc tion in the history of the city. It is hoped to make this year's exposi tion likewise a factor in the , up COST PUT AT $125,000 $200,000 ESTIMATED COST to-. Si building of the city. Mr. Marlela' committee consists of Arthur B. Carlson, Chester Fuller, Joseph Roberts, F. Haxton Strong, I A. Jones and C. M. Derr. (Structure Either to Be Leased to Lease Held by Tenants Does Not Expire Until Jan. 15, 1923, Causing Construction Delay. Trlvate Party or Managed by Mctzger-Parker Co. THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 15, x 1922 mm PUN M m . .. - SKW. THnTWITPinnriiiiMiMii Miii urn i "TWBg-vjm Muu.j, j " " i i.r ' II it "4 r. t- 9 ft - i ' TRADE BALANCE IS CUT BILLION DOLLAR DECREASE IX 1021 INDICATED. A new four-story apartment house, costing In the neighborhood of 1125, 000. Is to be erected Immediately on property at the northwest corner of Third and Montgomery streets for Chester A. Sheppard, Portland attor ney, owner of the property. Plans for the construction were announced last week by J. P. Parker of Metzger Parker company. He will suptsvlse the construction. The new building will be fireproof throughout and will be of concrete, fai-ed with white pressed brick. It will be made up to date in every way. The plans, which are being pre pared by Charles W. Ertx, provide for a total of 44 apartments, 11 to each floor. These will be technically known as two-rwra apartments, al though each will Contain a large liv ing room, kitchenette and breakfast nook. In addition to a bath. The apartments will be equipped with movable beds, either one- double or two single. This will be left to the choice of the tenants. Garage to House 20 Autos. 4k The outstanding feature will be a (rarage In the rear sufficiently large to house 20 automobiles. This garage will have a glass roof and will have access to the apartment house by a rear entrance. It Is declared that this -will be the first apartment house in the city to be so equipped. Mr. Parker announced that the con struction work would be started with ing the next 60 days and the building rushed to completion. There now are two old" houses on the property. They will be wrecked. It Is the present Intention either to lease the building or to manage it through the office of the Metzger tarker company. Project Second Since War. This will be the second large apart ment house In the near downtown district to be erected since the war. The first, the Ambassador, now under construction on a site at Sixth and Madison streets, Is rapidly nearlng completion. It will be a $500,000 struc ture and also one of the most modern in the city. Plans have also been prepared for the erection of an apartment hotel on a site on Broadway adjoining the present Madison Park apartments. Definite date for the start of con struction has not yet been announced. J 1 r f -3 "V tam 5 RflUJoUfc. waft i. C?7-:wo,-wy-',1f" ' 'j-i;....vTr-. MM ' KMMK "4W P-J : . ? " J 1 i Above Residence at 774 Korthrnp atrcct. sold by Alice M. Toolcy to Lores W. hrlntr for HIO.OOO. Brlonr Rumnlow at 440 F.nut Forty-ninth street North. In Rone Cltyv sold by the Pacific States Knarlneerlns; corporation to l-eoricr A. Dcnfeld for UO0. Both sales were negotiated by the office of Coe A. McKcnna A Co. The house shown above Is a 12-room structure of the modern type. The bungalow is new and has many electric appliances, including a range. Mr. McKenna reports a heavy demand for houses of the better type at the present time, with every indication that the year will be one of the best in the history of real estate selling in Portland. IIEAITORS TO FIX PROGRAMME AT J.IOQUIAM MEETING. Executive Committee to Assemble January 2 0 to Arrange July Conference In Vancouver. Plans for the annual convention of the Northwest Heal Estate assocla- tion, to be held in Vancouver, B. C, In July, will be outlined at a gather ing of the executive committee of the association in Hoqulam, Wash., January 28. The announcement of the coming committee meeting was made last week by Kred O. Hrockman, secretary of the association. The committee -u ill formulate plans for the annual Irogramme to be held at the conven tion and also will make arrangements for the biggest attendance in the his tory of the Northwest association. It ds intended to run caravans to the gathering from all sections of the northwest. The convention will be fceid July 19, 20 and 21. Three state conferences under the auspices of the Northwest association re to be held In the near future, ac cording to plana now under way. February 23-24 is' thev'ate which has been set for one of these to be held et Boise for the realtors of Idaho. Previous to the Boise gathering it is intended to hold a Washington con ference at North Yakima. The date lor this will be announced in the near future. Later a similar gathering will be held either at i.a Grande or Pendleton. At all three of these conferences there will be addresses of an educa tional character on topics of Interest to real estate men. Questions of tax ation and reclamation of arid and flump lands will be discussed. In all three states movements are on foot for supporting tax measures which will relieve real estate. Coe A. McKenna, vice-president of the Northwest association for Oregon, will preside at the eastern Oregon conference. A number of Portlanders A.re expected to be on the programme for addresses at that time. HEAL ESTATE IJOOK DELAYED IV. H. Shlvcly Makes Additions to Legal Publication. The book on real estate law written by W. B. Shlvely, Portland attorney, which was to have been off the press lttst week, was delayed on account of some late additions to the book made by .Mr. Shively. according to an nouncement of I. W. Westler, who is in charge of publication. Mr. West ler said the book would be out about the middle of this week. The late additions made to the book will add to Its value as a refer ence book for real estate men and attorneys. It was declared. One of these additions was devoted to anno tations referring to all the recent and important cases involving real estate law In every state in the union. This will make the book" not ecK! tonal, but nationwide in Its value. The book contains the lectures on real estate law printed In The Sunday Oregonlan during the past two years. I.ODGE BUILDING TO GO UP Oddfellows to Begin Structure in Course of This Month. Construction work on the $200,000 Oddfellows' temple to be erected on the quarter block at the southwest corner of Tenth and Salmon streets will be started before the end of this month, according to announcement made last week. It Is intended to rush the work s rapidly as possible, as many organizations of the lodge are ,now witout a home. Th building, which will be a four etorj fireproof structure, will be used jointly by Samaritan, Hassalo anI Minerva lodges and Kllison en campment, and also will house the official offices of the state organi zation. Dr. Byron E. Milb?r, president of the Oddfellows' Building association, is in charge of details of the struc ture. Ernest Kroner prepared the plans. BUILDING RUSH IS EXPECTED Local Plant of Aladdin Company Is Preparing for Big Business. In anticipation of the largest building year In the history of Port land, the local plant of the Aladdin company, manufacturers of ready cut houses, is making plans for ex tensive operations during the year, according to A. A. Patterson, local manager. Mr. Patterson said the plant was preparing for a record business and the office organizing for a big cam paign of selling. Not long ago addi tional space was rented in the Northwestern National bank building. Many new catalogues have been published tor distribution from the local sales office as well as for mail ing out throughout the northwest. APARTMENT SITES SOLD UITTER, LOWE & CO. REPORT TWO DEALS. MORE CHICKENS INFECTED Tuberculosis Spreads Among Flocks in Washington. OLYMPIA, -v Wash., Jan. 14. In creasing Indications of the preva lence of tuberculosis ttoolbng chickens are reported by Supervisor L. C. Pel ton' of the livestock division, depart ment of agriculture. Inspections of flocks have been made in Thurston county recently showing a high per centage of reactors, while the same condition is reported from ottier parts of the state. One show flock of 52 birds tested out 18 reactors, according to Dr. Pel ton. All chickens that reacted be came infected through tubercular breeding stock added to the flocks, through hatching chicks from infect ed eggs or througn contact at fairs and shows, it was said. "We are attempting to get at the root of the trouble at once," said Dr. Pelton, "in order to prevent further spread of the disease.. There is, of course, no hope of saving the Infect ed stock and the birds must be killed at once. The signs of tuberculosis in chickens are loss In weight, pale comb and general droopiness in the last stages. "Dressed poultry should b exam ined carefully and where the liver seems infected there is danger of tuberculosis." Living Cost in Honolulu Less. HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) With the exception of gas, lights and rentals in a few districts, general living expenses in Honolulu are showing a steady and slow de cline, according to reports Bent in to the chamber of commerce by local merchants, real estate offices and plantation stores. Keen Interest Declared Shown . In Flat Property, Especially on East Side. Keen interest Is beginning to be shown in apartment-house and flat property throughout the city and par ticularly on the east side, and the coming spring promises to be un usually active In building circles In theee two classes of property, ac cording to E. J. Lowe, head of the lot department of Rltter, Lowe & Co., realtors in the Board of Trade build ing. The realty firm closed two deals for this character of property last week, Mr. Lowe announced, both of which, mean the erection of high-class apartment buildings. The first sale reported was that of a lot 100 by 100 feet in size at the corner of East Twenty-second and Schuyler streets, In the Irvington dis trict, Neil Banks purchasing the property from J. F. Meyers, with Rlt ter, Lowe & Co. handling the deal. Mr. Banks, who moved to Portland from North Bend several months ago, will erect a four-flat building of the colonial type on the property to cost in the neighborhood of 425.000. It was announced. Construction will start within a few weeks. The struc ture is being put up by Mr. Banks entirely as an investment. The second sale is that of a lot 55 by 100 feet In size on the corner of East Twenty-third and East Madison streets. The property was trans ferred from the Corbett estate to W. H. Robison, who plans to erect an apartment building upon it. The structure will cost In the neighbor hood of $20,000 and will probably con tain 12 apartments. Construction work on this building, which Is to be put up as an investment by Mr. Robison, also will start shortly. "Under present conditions this form of investment is expected to yield an excellent return," said Mr. Lowe. "One of the features of the real estate market since the first of the year has been the interest shown In apartment-house and flat prop erty and present indications point to 1922 as one of the- best periods for many years in construction of these classes of property." Realty Board Committees Named. The personnel of a number of the committees of the Realty board was announced last Friday by A, r Rit ter, the new president., as follows: Executive, E. B. Holmes, Joseph M. Healy, J. L. Hartman. J. D. O'Donnell, Harry Beckwith and J. O. Elrod: en tertainment, H. Q. Beckwith, E. J. Jaeger, Frank Upshaw, Dr. H. W. Coe. George- Mahoney, D. G. Wilson and O. O. Sletten; membership, Ralph Harris, W. J. Maxwell, Oscar Kaufer, Fred Reverman and L. B. Symmonds; luncheon, E. J. Daly, W. F. Jouno and C. H. Thompson. An eight-story brick building of a new type to be devoted to business establishments and specialty shops will replace the present four-story structure now occupied by the J. K. Gill company at the northwest corner of Third and Alder streets, according to 'announcement made last night by I. Holsman of I. Holsman & Co., who is owner of the property. Plans for the new structure, which will cost in the neighborhood of $200, 000, are now being prepared by Clau sen & Claussen, architects. The J. K. Gill company has a lease on the present structure running until January 15 of next year with privi lege of renewal for another year. The Improvement work consequently cannot be taken up until this lease expires, but Mr. Holsman Is making every preparation for starting con struction immediately when the ten ants give up their lease. Building; Is Landmark. The building is one of the land marks of the city and originally was erected as a Masonic temple. It was purchased by Mr. Holsman about a year ago. The structure is out of date and will be wrecked to make way for the modern building to take its place. The new building will be of class A construction, thoroughly up to date and fireproof. It will have a 50-foot front on Third street and 100 on Alder. The first floor of the projected structure will be devoted to business establishments. The remainder will have five storerooms on each floor or a total of 35 to be devoted entirely to specialty shops. Each shop will have show-window space opening upon t'en-foot corridors. This type of building has proven particularly popular in the east. It was the result of a recent trip to Chicago and other eastern points that Mr. Holsman de cided upon the erection of such a building. The specialty stores will be 20 by 40 and 20 by 60. Mr. Holsman In Sonth. Mr. Holsman left last week for San Francisco to study some buildings there of the same type with a view to getting some ideas for features to work into the new structure. He also may go east before returning to Portland. The J. K. Gill company has not yet reported definite plans for the future, although it '.a understood that in case they give up the Third and Alder street corner they may erect a struc ture on property downtown which they recently acquired. Claussen & Claussen reported last week that they are preparing plans for a two-story build ng to be occu pied by, a stone with living quarters upstairs at 1750 Sandy boulevard. The structure is to be erected by Mrs. E. Burmester, now proprietor of a drygoods store on Thurman street. The building will cost about 17500. A six-room residence will be erect ed in the near future on Sixteenth street near Fremont for R. C. Cart mell. The building will cost about $5000. Claussen & Claussen are pre paring plans for this structure. SPACE FPU SHOW ASKED AUDITORIUM TO BE USED FOR REALTY EXHIBITS. Affair to Be Held by Local Dealers During Week of April 3 to 8. Plans for duplicating this year the home beautiful exposition held by the Portland Realty board last year, but on a more extenelve scale, are already being laid by the new administra tion of the board. John H. Marlels has been appointed chairman of the committee which Is to stage the af fair. The exposition will be held April 3 to 8. Arrangements have been made to use the entire public auditorium. It is intended to use not only the main floor but also the basement and two rooms upstairs for the various exhibits of homes, home construction, arrangement and Interior furnishing, Mr. Marlels announced. Already a large majority of the 75 exhibitors who had booths at the last exposition have signified their desire to tak-e even more space this year. Indications are that the entire auditorium will be required to house all the exhibitions. A plat of the auditorium is now under way and it is expected that the placing of space with the various Portland concerns will be started by the middle of the week. The exposition last year proved one of the most popular affairs of the kind ever held in the city, and It was estimated that at least 100,000 per sons visited the auditorium during the week. With a much larger and more complete exposition planned for this year, the event should prove an even more popular one. A number of prizes were given by Exports Fall wOff $3,743,000,000 ,and Imports $2,777,000,000, According to Statistics. WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 13 A decrease of nearly $1,000,000,000 In the foreign trade balance of the United States during 1921 was ,lndl oated in the foreign trade statistics for December, Issued today by the commerce department. Exports decreased In value in 1921 by $3,743,000,000 and Imports $2,777,- 000.000, the report said, attributing much of the reduction to the ma terial decline last year in prices of commodities which made up the bulk of the country's foreign trade. "The lower values of imports and exports in 1921 as compared with 1920 and previous years," the depart ment said, "do not represent corre sponding declines In volume of trade but are to a great extent due to the falling prices." During 1921 exports amounted to $4,485,000,000 as compared with $S. 228.000.000 during the previous year, while imports aggregated $2,508,000. 000 against $5,278,000,000 In 1920.' Exports in December totaled $295, 900.000 as against $294,000,000 In No vember and $720,000,000 in December, 1920. while imports amounted to $236.- 800.00,0 against $211,000,000 in Novem ber and $266,000,000 In December a year ago. Imports of gold during 1921 totaled $691,000,000 compared with $417,000. ,000 during the previous year, while exports of gold aggregated $240,000, 000 against $322,000,000. Imports of gold during December were the lowest for any month, dur ing the past year aggregating $32, 000.000 as compared with $51,000,000 in November and $45,000,000 in De cember, 1920, and exports during the month aggregated $2,000,000 as com pared with $606,000. In November and $17,000,000 in December, 1920. Imports of silver In 1921 totaled $63,000,000 compared with $88,000,000 in 1920, while exports of the white metal amounted to $52,000,000 against $114,000,000. During December silver Imports amounted to $6,000,000 as compared with $7,000,000 in November and $5, 000.000 in December, 1920, and exports totaled $8,000,000 as compared with $5,000,000 In November and $6,000,000 in December, 1920. FOUR-STORY APARTMENT! HOUSE TO BE ERECTED AT THIRD AND MONTGOMERY. ill . . STRtCTlRB TO COST 125,000 AD TO COXTAIN 44 MODERN APARTMENTS. YAMHILL FARMERS UNITE Branch of American Farm Bureau Federation Organized. . YAMHILL, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) A Yamhill branch of the American Farm Bureau federation was organ ized here Wednesday. Oeorge A. Mansfield, state president, and Will lam A. Aird, state secretary-treasurer, were present. ' Mr. Mansfield explained the features and advan tages of the bureau and cited in stances of where the organization has been of great benefit. He said it was necessary for the farmers to combine In order to survive, that they were at present at the mercy ot other combinations, both In regard to buying and selling. A five-reel mo tion picture was shown which de picted the advantages of farm organ ization. One feature of the federation, Mr. Mansfield said, which was of great benefit to the farmer, was the pool buying of members whereby they were enabled to purchase farm lm plements, twine, grain bags and many other articles at a big saving. Local organizers reported that they had signed up 80 per cent of the farmers solicited. A Better Home-A More Musical Home Home to the woman Is the one place of greatest Importance. It Is at once the scene of her work, her recreation, her devotion; all her interests are centered here. Her home Is her life, and she loves a home beautiful, dignified and Joyous. It Is dependent on the good taste with which the home be It a mansion or bungalow Is furnished. Nothing adds quite so much to the home as this classic little baby grand. Reduced Price $695 For This Month Only Pay Cash or as Little as $15 a Month New, Renewed and Used Pianos 2 5 to 5 0 Below Grands and Player Pianos $100 to $300 Below Regular Prices Dtaaram Illustrates the fompira. live spare of this small grand and an upriKM plnnn. BEHMVfi IPRICHT PIAXO. mahogany aRM IlKHMfi 2 I PRIC.IIT PIANOS, mahogany. ,$45 HAKLTOV BROS, (2) I'prleht Chippendale ... S7.1 HAIKS I1ROS. (3 t PKM. HTS, mahogany SKIS HUNKS HKOS. 1 ll'HK.HT ART M1IUKL. . ..7S FHAXKLIX AMP1CO RKPHODI ClN(i PIANO.. 7T5 FKAKI,I 1PRK.IIT, in mahogany, now :w KKAKI,1V PLAYGK PIANO, bandsome walnut..7. BEHN1N; I PHIGHT, art mahogany .1T HA7.K1.TON HKOS. 2 ITRHillT .V. HAIKS nit os. 3I VritM.lir, mahogany .-:i. HAIVF iikom. IPHIGHT, mahogany -! HAINKS BROS. A.Ml'ICO REPHOUl'CI Tiil PIANO 1S75 FRANKLIN AMPICO RFPRODlCIXfi PI ASO...IITS franklin 2 I l'RI(.HTS, In mahogany MO. FRANCIS BACON, In mahogany, now :t03 FOUTKR A CO. (2) PI.AVF.R PIANO, mah.. KOSItll dt CO. (2) ll'ltll.H IS, oak Renewed and Used Pianos and Player Pianos M'FI.MNGTON. mahogany WIIKKMM K A i n. I I'llK.IIT, mahogany. SMITH 4t HAKNKS I I'KM.HT, large oak. M'HI'RKHT CO. 1 1'RUillT, ninhoKany . . HOW A II ll 2) t rnK.ll IS, mahogany KIMIII., 1 I'll M. II I . (,nk, large CHICKl:hli (IMHi.HT, mahogany HOWAKO II'HM.IIT, golden oak 1 K L l A it irilUiHT, I'bnny... KOSTK.lt I'l.AtKK, walnut... HIN7.K I PniiMlT, walnut.... KISCIIP.lt I PRIOHT MARTIN BROS. I I'KM.HT. . . KIMIIAI.I mahogany SCHAKKIJR, oak HI2.S5 .fins .2l.f .5:17.1 ..17.t .s:i7r. . s-iin . I !." . L'1M .2'J5 Pay as little as f 15 cash or more, then $10, $12 or more a month. Seventh Floor Lip man, Wolfe Co, cJ "Merchandise of c Merit Only" PENROSE BROTHERS ACQUIRE FAME IN RESPECTIVE LINES Three Younger Survivors of Senator Are Scientists and All Have Reached Height of Their Respective Professions. of the Northwest 'Wheat Growers' association. Phone your want ads to Th Ore gonlan. Main 7"70. Automatic S8H-9S. Banks Re-elect Officers. CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) There -was no material change in the personnel of the directors of the three Chehalls banks at the an nual elections held this week. In the Coffman-Dobson Bank & Trust com pany the name of H. C. Coffman, pi oneer real estate and insurance man, was added to the list of directors. N. B. Coffman, who founded this con cern in 1883, was re-elected president, H. C. Coffman and T. C. Rush were elected vice-presidents. The directors of the Security State bank were re elected, as were the following offi cers: John W. Alexander president; J. T. Alexander and J. H. Cole, vicev presldents; W. J. Ford, cashier. The First National bank re-elected its directors, who will meet Saturday night to elect the officers of tfte corporation. Farm Bureau Opens Office. CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe. clal.) The Lewis county farm bu reau has procured an office for its executive secretary, C. L. Woodrum, at the corner of Park and Pacific avenue. The state convention of the organization will be held at Yakima, January 30 and SI. Delegates who will represent this county are O. O. Phelps of Dryad, E. I. Alvord of Cen tralia and C. L. Woodrum. Arrange ments to bay a pool car of farm im plements through a local dealer at 7H per cent above wholesale prices have been made, this being one of the first orders made locally in the matter of co-operative buying. Japan Canada's Customer. VANCOUVER. B. C The impor tance of the oriental market to this province Is evidenced by the fact that Japan today is the principal buyer of British Columbia lead, spelter, salt herring, lumber and the second larg est purchaser of copper and pulp. China Is also taking Increasing quan tities of these commodities and other products, while British India has of late become an Important buyer of lumber. Farmers Set Out Prune Trees. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) Lane county farmers are setting out several hundred acres to Italian prune trees, according to local nur serymen, who say that the demand for this variety of trees la unprecedented. URBANA, III., Jan. 14. Fifteen of the 16 greatest butterfat pro ducing cows In the world ev ery one of them a super cow are to be found in the United States, reports Professor W. W. Yapp of the Univer sity of Illinois 1n an inquiry he con ducted for the Associated Press. The leader of the list, however, halls from Canada. Great aa these cows are, the future will produce even greater. Professor Yapp predicts. Prefacing his list, the Illinois dalr husbandry expert aays: "The only common ground-upon which It seems advisable to attempt to compare dairy cows is butterfat production. It is not possible nor prac tlcable to compare cows on the basis of milk yield, inasmuch as the breeds differ so markedly in. both quantity and quality of the milk which they produce. They are very similar, how ever in their total butterfat produc tion. "It Is a long Jump from 100 pounds to 1250 pounds of butterfat. Yet this amount just about represents the dif ference In production between the primitive cow and our present day marvels. What would those original nws think and more particularly. what would their owners think. If they could see our newest super-cows. "The accompanying table gives the IS cows regardless of breed, age, own ership or location which have the largest butterfat productions for the yearly period. It is extremely Inter esting to observe that tseiia ronuac, for instance, the highest butterfat producing cow in the world, would suddIv butter suffiicent to feed 24 average families of four members each for the entire year, and that any one of the cows would feed 2d families allowing 16Vs pounds butter per person per year, which is the ap proximate average consumption, ac cording to the United States circular No. 65 for 191S." The 16 greatest butterfat produc ing cows in the world are thus re corded by the Illinois professor: 1. Bella Pontlae, No. 46321 C. H. B. , Holstetn, 27.017.0 pounds milk, 12.59.00 pounds fat; last owner, Thomas A. Barron, BraMord, On t. 2. Duchm Skylark Ormsby, No. 12414. Holsteln. 27,761.7 pounds milk, K.A oa 0oundi fat; last owner, J. B. Irwin, Min neapolis. a. Finderne Pride Johanna Rue, No. 121083. Holsteln, 28.403.6 pounds milk. 1176.57 pounds fat; last owner, Bernard Meyer. Finderne, N. J. 4 Se(rt! Pltrtje Prospect. No. 221 4H. Holsteln, 87,3X1 4 pounds milk, 1158.95 pounds (at; last owner. Carnation stock farms. Seattle. Wash. S. Finderne Holiften Fsyne. No. 144551. Holsteln, 24.612.8 pound mjlk. 1116.05 pounds fat; last owner. Bernard Meyer, KlnoVrne. N. J. 6. Queen Plebe Mercedes, No. 154610. Holsteln, 20.280.2 pounds milk, illl.na pounds fat; last owner, . C. Sohroader. Moorehead. Minn. T Countess Prue, No. 4ST85. Guernsey. 18.626.9 pounds milk. 1103 2S pounds fat; last owner. F. 1.. Howlea, Graton. Mass. 8. Murns Cowan, No. 19507. Guernsey 24.06S.O pounde milk, 1008.18 pounds fat; last owner, O. C. Barber, Barberton. O. 9. O. K. L. Pearl lula. No. 2654S7. Hol steln. 27,380.2 pounds milk, 1093.40 pounds (t; Julius Schmidt. Montgomery, N. T. 10. Emeretta Korndyke de Kol, No 1R922T, Holsteln, 28,035 7 pounds milk, 1077. &5 pounds fat; !st owner, Wtnterthur farms. Wtnterthur, Del. ' 11. Ona Button de Kol, No. 115939, Hoi- stein, 26,861.2 pounds milk, 10I.4a fouads fat; last owner. Peter Small. Chesterland Ohio. 12. Maple Crest Pontlsc Application. No. 141108. Holstein, 23.421 2 pounds milk, 1075.4-1 pounds fat; last owner, Ka!yu King, Mentor. O. 13. May Rllma. No. 22761, Guernsey. 19,673.0 pounds milk. 1073.41 pounds fat; last owner, J. P. Croitor, Upland, Pa. 14. Anna Lenox de Kol II, No. lo.1318. Hoiateln. 29.102.7 pounds milk. 1073.3 pounds fat; last owner, Harry Yates, Or chard Park, N. T. 15. AKRie Riverside II. No. 164467, Hol steln, 24.UUO.O pounds milk, lft'..",.4J pounds fat; last owner, A. W. Morris at Sons cor poration, .Woodland, Cal. 16. Wisconsin Pride II, No. 427126. Hoi stem, 29,592 9 pounds milk, KIU2 35 pounds fat; last owner. John Enckson, Waupaca, Wis. "One might rightfully ask. will the world ever see greater producing cows than these?" Professor Yapp adds: "Undoubtedly yes. We need only to go back ten or a dozen years to recall that there was not a single cow which had produced as much as 1000 pounds of fat. Every cow In the above table has produced In excess of 1060 pounds of butterfat. Surely the future will bring forth even greater cows than these." ALL OF OUR PLUMBN SUPPLIES ARE THE CHOICEST MfRCHANDIaSi PLUMBlNfrOF CHARACTER 3 LBt. GROWERS LEASE OFFICES TIIIHD FLOOR OF EXCHANGE BUILDING TAKEN. Will Northwest Wheat Association Slake Minor Alterations in Quarters. The Northwest Wheat Growers' as sociation, which recently moved its headquarters here from Spokane, Wash., has taken a lease on the major portion of the entire third floor of the Exchange building, formerly known as the Lumber Kxchange building, southeast corner of Second and Stark streets. Tne announcement of the lease was made Friday by Donald U. Woodward, superintendent of the building. The Oregon Grain Growers' associa tion will be associated with the Northwest Wheat Growers in the oc cupancy of the space. The space leased included 21 of fices. Minor alterations will be made to meet the requirements of the two associations. This work will be pushed with speed so as to enable the two associations to move Into their new offices by February 1. The Northwest Wheat Growers' as sociation is now occupying temporary quarters In the Railway Exchange building. When the space In the Exchange building was taken it was understood that more might be taken later on to meet the needs of the growth of the organizations. The Oregon Grain Growers associa tion Is represented by A. R. Schum- way, president; A. II. Lea, general manager, and Edgar Ludwlck, secre tary. The board of directors) Is com posed of H. B. Davidhizer of Joseph; W. J. Edwards of Condon; C. A. Harth, The Dalles; T. H. West, The Dalles; Howard Anderson, Heppner; George H. Brewn. New Era; H. M. Olden, lone, and V. H. Smith. Wasco. George Jeyeu is general manager TI7E sell plumbing; of character, Both our fixtures and our re pair work live up to the high ideals we had when we first started business. If there were any better plumbing; supplies than those we display we would have them. Don'e forget our phone number is East 2954. ALASKA PLUMBING ' & HEATING CO. 363 East .Morrison Street WALL PAPER TAPESTRY PER ROLL I D Regular $1.50 Miller Paint Co. 172 First St. FURNACE We have the Ttlcharrtson-noyn-ton Furnaces both the pfpeless and the regular kind. We are ex perts on heating and ventilating We will give you the benefit of our forty years experience In this line. It will save you future trouble and expense by Installing the right furnace In the right way. J. G. Bayer Furnace Company 204 MARKET ST. 34VER DQARD f FOR BETTER WALLS C , AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sta, to cavi n SAJtD My