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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 19, 1923 GREAT DAIRY HERD Eli KW IIS tion when James Phillips and his sons. James Jr., 5 years old, and Kenneth, 11 months, left for Daven port, la. Mrs. Phillips was the one I who was not there. She was 'crushed 1 to death Armistice day under the ! wheels of an automobile at Six iPRIMARY BACKERS W. L. Raymond, Willard Kingsford, Nels Hogan, Bannock; George Pear son, Bonner; Mrs. Mary George, Blaine; W. H. Peck, Camas; Thomas Jose Sr.. Custer; Daniel Kirby, El more; Walter Knox, Gem; James Surrldge, Idaho; L. D. Miller, Lemhi; E. L. Parker, Nez Perce; W. J. Williams, Oneida; E. C. Preston, Owyhee; A. J. Clark, Power; T. J. Lloyd, D. L. Beamer, J. M. Markel, Twin Falls: Robert Coulter, Valley, and W. E. Talbo?, Washington. Progressive Howard E. Allen, T. H. Darrow, M. G. Sonner, J. w. Brandt, Canyon; W. T. Smith, Jerome, and Luke Williams, Mini doka. , fid3BR3Kfiff A Wonderful Opportunity to Save on Your Holiday Footwear iLTftasKfi? DOMINATE IN IDAHO teenth and Kearney streets. In Davenport there are twov grand mothers who will care for James and Kenneth. For five days after his mother's death Kenneth grieved and showed signs of an illness which doctors could not diagnose. Then came a physician who said that grief was Ashwood Farm Jerseys Add to World's Record. Legislative . Majority Op poses Governor's Stand. responsible for his condition. There was a day along in the middle of the week when it was thought that Kenneth would die. Matt Pauletich, driver of the car SHOWING COVERS YEAR LIBERAL VOTE DIVIDED 16 RAILWAY CHIEFS MEET 8 Notable Performance Includes 658.02 Pounds of .Butterfat Yearly for 1 8 Cows. RICKEEALEi, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) A few months ago the Amer " lean Jersey Cattle club announced .that the McArthur & Stauff herd at ; Aehwood farm,' near this place, had established a worlffs record for dut- terfat production when an average of 16 cows maintained an average of 66.85 pounds butterfat for 12 con- that this splendid performance was only a forerunner of a more remark able record, for the register of merit files of the American jersey Cattle club now show that IS cows In this herd have completed 805 and 366- day tests, whicn average 658.02 pounds butterfat. The four outstanding features of this record are: (1) Every cow in the herd, with one or -more official tests to her credit, is Included; (2) thft Averfic-A oir at the beeinniner of the tests was only 3 years 8 months; (3) all but two of the cow were bred by owners; (4) all but two of the records are entered in class AA or class AAA. In order to qualify for these classes, cows' must drop living calves within 16 or 14 months, respectively, after the last freshen ing prior to the test. Record Pronounced Remarkable All in all, this record is a most remarkable one. It never has been approached by any herd of more than 12 cows of any dairy breed, and experts say it reflects the greatest credit upon its owners likewise upon the. Jersey breed. Only three o fthe cows participating In. it were mature animals at the beginning of their tests. Of the others, five were 4-year-olds;' four were 3-year-olds and six were 2-year-olds. The larg est contributing factor to the gen eral result was the record of ten daughters of the medal of merit bull Holger. These cows averaged 754.54 pounds fat at an average of 4 years and 6 months. Six daughters of St. Mawes of Ashwood averaged 663.01 pounds fat at an average age of 2 years and 7 months. This herd record does not Include the incomplete tests of two 2-year-olds, which will finish their first lactation periods next January. With the addition of these records, the herd of 20 cows will average ap proximately 640 pounds fat, but as many of the cows previously tested are now on re-entry test a.nd are bettering their old records, it looks as though the herd average will be well over 700 pounds fat by Septem ber 1, 1923. Records Ufven in Detail. A complete list of the present rec ords of the 18 cows in the Ashwood farm herd is as follows: Age Lbs. Cow. Yrs. Fat. Class. Norena of Ashwood 6 928.61 AA Helma of Ashwood 5 803. 5 AA Tessie of Ashwood 4 853.86 AA Spotsie of Ashwood It 831.97 AA Olga of Ashwood 4 "91.83 AA Thora of Ashwood 4 743. US AA Kloise of Ashwood 4 682.62 AA FifCRis of Ashwood 4 670.90 AA Fallaya of Ashwood 4 653.47 AA Gertie's Miss Springtime. 3 637.94 AA Gertie's Princess Portia. 2 622.54 AA Gertie's GeraUline 2 5(57.79 AA Gertie's Georgiana 2 545.70 AA Gertie's Glorietta 2 519.27 AAA Rlnda Lad's Bracelet... 3 495.38 A Holger's Mdm. Butterfly. 2 485.90 AA Gertie's Vanity Fair 3 4B0.50 AAA I.e Creole's D. B. Girla..2 448.03 A 18 cows' average 3 658.02 Many Medal Are Won. Although the American Jersey Cattle club medal winnings for 1922 will not be announced until next spring, it appears that McArthur & Stauff will be entitled to three gold medals of merit, three standard gold medals and ten silver medals for butterfat production. Cows in this herd, on records com pleted in 1922, already have quali fied one bull for a medal of merit, a gold medal and a silver medal and another bull for a ailver medal.- ELECTION DATE IS SET HttlCr JJisiriCL Will OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 18.--. (Special.) December 4 has been set as the date for the. holdine- of a general election In the Oak Lodge water district to elect a commis sioner for a term of three years to succeed Henry Babler, whose term expires January 1, 1923. No can didates have filed for the position, as Under the inrtnrnnrnrinn ,f tha district they are allowed until ten days before the election. . Plans for the establishment of the water system, voted about nine months ago, are still in the process of formulation. Although the dis trict has a bonding power of ten per cent of a valuation of nearly 11,250,000, no bonds have yet been issued, and financing plans ' are awaiting determination of the actual cost of the investment. Whether water will be purchased from Port land or a separate line built has not been decided. WATER PERMITS ASKED Wasco County Project Includes 1800 Acres. SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) Victor H. Reineking of Portland to day filed in the office of the state engineer -here application covering the construction of the Dead Horse reservoir and the appropriation of the stored water, together with water from Wolf Run creek. Eight Mile creek and Tamarack creek, for the irrigation of approximately 1800 acres of land in Wasco county. The cost of the improvement was esti mated by engineers at $145.0-00. The Deschutes county municipal Improvement district has filed appli cation for the appropriation of 250 second" feet of water from Crescent Lake reservoir and 1 the Deschutes river for irrigation and supple mental supply for lands in Des chutes county. The cost of this im provement will aggregate $550,000, the engineers said. . WIFE AND MOTHER GONE Husband and Boys of Bead Auto Victim Depart for Home. . One member of the family Was missing last night at the union sta-j LIFE STORY OF HENRY FORD BEGINS TO MORROW. . Henry Ford1 the man who revolutionised hrs own indus try and may yet revolutionize others, created manufactur ing and sales systems which have made him probably the only billionaire in the world. ' As a result, Ford's name has become common in millions of homes in all parts of the world. Yet few know much about him. But the inside story of Henry Ford has been written. The material for this story was not gained through the. Ford publicity department or in a stereotyped interview. . It is not one of those "dry as dust" stories of "How I Achieved Success." It is the intimate, personal story of Henry Ford written by Dr. S. S. Marquis, Ford's pastor and former business associate. This hitherto un published story cf Henry Ford's astonishing business methods, of the inner work ings of the Ford mind, will be published by The Orego nian in daily and Sunday installments, beginning tomorrow. which struck down the wife and mother, is awaiting grand jury find ings in his case, under JS30 bail. ODDFELLOWS IN FROLIC Ceremonial and Midnight Ban quet Held by Muscovites. A big ceremonial, aV which 40 new members were initiated, followed by a midnight banquet, was held by Kremlin Baku, Improved Order of Muscovites, the fun branch of the Oddfellows, at the Orient Oddfel lows' temple, East Sixth and Alder streets, last night More than 300 members were present, a great many of them from points outside of Portland. This ceremonial brings together more prominent members of the order than any other except the grand lodge session. Lew Winther was master, of cere monies at the initiation, assisted by Harry Bride. Czar William A.,Moran, Grand Duke J. W. Waldron of Ore gon City, Chronicler Jesse T. Jones and Captain of Patrol K. D. Nolan also performed important parts in the ceremony. Senator T. J. Ryan was present in the function of of ficial lecturer of the lodge. The Cooper Musical company of this city furnished professional entertainers for the midnight ban quet which followed the initiation. TWO JITNEYS RETURNED Desk Sergeant's Faith, for Time Shaken, Is Restored. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 18. (Special.) Ten cents is 10 cent even if it is only two jitneys, and besides that, a man ought to keep his word, George Thompson, desk sergeant at the police station, be lieves. George advanced a thin one to keep Louis Rizzutl out of jail when Rizzuti Bhowed up on a traffic charge with $4.90 in his pocket and bail was $5. "I'll hand it to you tomorrow when I come to court," eaid Louis. Tomorrow was today and court time found Louis absent. Thompson persuaded Judge Wilbur to work ten minutes overtime and still no Louis. Judge Wilbur went home and so did Thompson. Tonight Louis dropped in at the station and left one of John D. Rockefeller's souvenirs. A friend called Thompson and broke the glad news. "Ain't they any Interest?" Thomp son wanted to know. COUNTY GETSJ0 PRIZES Clackamas Growers Successful at Livestock Exposition. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) Five first prizes, two third prizes, and one fifth prize were the , awards made to Clackamas county exhibitors at the Pacific In ternational Livestock exhibition, ac cording to a letter received by County Agricultural Agent Bolt from the Oregon club leader. Melville Rlchey of Boring took four first prizes and a special prize. John Bliss and Melvln Stewart won third prizes, and the latter a special prize, while Adrian Jones won fifth place with his swine. Corwin Hein won $10 as first prize for the- best 10 ears of white, dent corn. . Iowa Governor Invited. LOS ANGELES, CaU, Nov. .18. N. E. Kendall, governor of Iowa, has been invited to address a meeting of the Iowa Association ' of Southern California in Los Angeles December 28, In celebration of the 76th anni versary of the admission of Iowa fc statehood. Republican Plurality Cut 30,000 From Last Election, Progres sives Gain 12,000. SOISE, Idaho, Nov. 18. (Special) Analysis of the results of the election held in Idaho on November 7 has been the principal occupation of party leaders, of those Interested in affairs of a public nature, of politicians and of editors. This analysis has brought out some In teresting facts ana sidelights. First, while C. C. Moore was elected gov ernor on an anti-primary plank, the people elected a legislature which, while both houses will be in control politically of the republican party. Is pledged to the enactment of a primary law that will be satis factory to the people; and, second, the republican plurality in -, this state was reduced some 30,000 votes. Republican party leaders are at tempting to find the remedy that will bring back that lost plurality. Moore'a Plurality lO.OOO. The state board of canvassers has not made the official count of the returns. In general terms 125,000 votes cast for governor were di vided as follows: For C. C. Moore, republican, 50,000; for H. F. Samuels, progressive party candidate. 40,000; for M. Alexander,, democratic candi date, 35,000; Governor-elect Moore's plurality is approximately 10,000. Comparing this vote with the vote cast tw and four years ago It is found that Governor D. W. Davis, who retires January 1, 1923, polled a total vote of 75,748; Ted Walters, democratic candidate, polled 38,509, and S. D. Fairchild, progressive can didate, polled 28,752. Davis' plur ality was 37,239 as against the lO. OOO plurality of Moore. The demo cratic vote was about normal, but Fairchild's vote was over 10,000 less than the vote that Samuels polled, so that the progressives this year gained approximately 12,W0 votes. Alexander's vote was less than two years ago. He failed to . poll the total democratic party strength. The democratic and progressive candidates combined this year polled 75,000 votes, as against 50,000 votes polled by the republicans. . . Liberal Vote Divided. Until the advent of Senator Borah into the state and the launching of his primary campaign, it was generally conceded that the race was between Moore and Alexander with Samuels third. But the liberal vote was divided thereafter. Senator Borah sought to bring Moore out openly for the primary in which event he would have thrown his strength to him. But Moore declined to come out. Borah refused to go outside of his party and the big independent vote was left to de cide itself where it would throw its strength. The result was that the strength was divided and on this division Samuels, instead of Alex ander, profited. Primary Advocate Dominate. As the legislature stands today there are 29 primary advocates out of the 44 members in the senate pledged to the enactment of a. pri mary law and 47 members of the house out of a total of 65 who are favorable to a primary. Members-elect to the senate are! Republican E. A. Crooks, Ada county; T. D. Jones, Bannock; W. W.1 Clark, Bear Lake; L. R. Thomas, Bingham; R. E. Whitten, Boise; L. J. Vaillancourt, Bonner; A. E. Stanger, Bonner; Roy L. Sutcllffe, Boise; John McMurray, Cassia; D. J. Lau, Caribou; Thomas E. Wood, Clark; Ed M. Clark, Elmore; J. C. Coffin, Fremont; D. H. Sutphen, Gooding; Seth D. Jones, Idaho; Hyrum Severson, Jefferson; E. V. Boughton. Kootenai; M. E. Lewis, Lewis; Frank T. t)lsney, Lincoln; R. G. Archibald, Madison; J. E. Keith, Owyhee; Donald A. Callahan. Shoshone, and C. E. Cowles, Teton. Democratic D. W. Van Hoesen, Adams; Frank Clapp, Boundary; Martin Albrethsen, Blaine; W. I. Sonner, Camas; Solon B. Clark, Cus ter; David G. Eames, Franklin; A. G. Amonson, Lemhi; M. A. Means, Nez Perce; D. L. - Evans, Oneida; Guy Graham, Payette; O. W. Pol lard. Power; Walter F. Pike, Twin Falls, and Frank Harris, Wash ington. Progressive C. J. Wertz, Canyon; Claude Huffman, Clearwater; J. Leo Reed, Gem; John Rigneyr Jerome; and E. H. Kirkpatrick, Minidoka. : Members elected to the house of representatives are: i Republican Walter S. Bruce, J. P. Congdon, J. H. McBirney, C. W. McClurg, Donald S. Whitehead, Ada; H. B. Hull, Bear Lake; George A. Line, Soren Torgeson, Bingham; George McComb, Bonner; Charles E Anderson, W. A. Huppaker, Bonne ville; O. H. Campbell, Boundary; C. A. Bottolfsen, Butte; U. J. Davis, Caribou; Charles A. Johnson, John Elison, Cassia; C. W. Space, Clear water; R. W. Katerndahl, Clark; Thomas Preston, Franklin; J. H. Egbert, Fremont; John C. Sanborn. Gooding; Lloyd. A. Fenn, Idaho; C. J. Call, Jefferson; M. A. Kier. E. T. Taylor, Kootenai; Chris A. Hagan. Alfred S. Anderson, Latah; J. H. Barbee, Lincoln; Royal Carn, Madi son; John R. Becker, Nez Perce; H. R. Boomer, Payette; R. L. Brainard, R. .E. Thomas, Shoshone; B. F. Reynolds, Teton, and W. D. Gillis, Twin Falls. Democrat!!! J. B. Bedwell, Adams; RIVOLI, LIBERTY, 3 PEOPLES, MAJEXTIC, COLUMBIA ' SkJ M W RESULTS OF RECENT ELEC TIONS ARE DISCUSSED. Conference for Progressive Polit ical Action Prepares Esti ' mates of Strength. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 18. Officials of 16 railroad unions asso ciated with the conference for pro gressive political action at an ex tended executive meeting today dis cussed the results of the elections, prepared estimates of strength which they can count on in congress as a result thereof and gave some consideration to the direction which they may seek to give future gov ernmental action. The session will be continued tomorrow and will be merged with that of the executive committee of the -same conference organization which is to prepare plans for a general session of sup porters of the group from all parts of the country, summoned to meet1 in Chicago December 11. Present were Warren S fitntie grand chief of the brotherhood of I engineers; W. H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Machinists, and chief executive offi cers of the shop crafts union and other railroad organizations. The session was also opened to Senator La Follette, republican, Wisconsin; Basil M. Manley, ex-chairman of the war labor board, and Benjamin C. Marsh of the Farmers' National council. Mr. Johnston, as acting chairman, said after the meeting that no defi nite conclusion had been reached and that none would be prior to tomorrow, when some recommenda tions might be prepared, to include- a call for the Chicago convention. J we are naturally very much pleased with the election results and convinced that the method of working for control of existing party organizations is the best one to follow," Mr. Johnston said. "The sentiment appeared to be that not much prospect of any legislative action could be held out by the pres ent session of congress, considering the congestion it win face, but that if the transportation act, for in stance, is to be opened up we must be In readiness with a programme for its amendment. "Some surprise was expressed that the administration and the repub lican party appeared determined to push forward ship subsidy proposals and other matters which had such a signal influence in turning the election against its supporters, but our views were not crystalized inj resolutions or decisions of any kind. The meeting is essentially prelimi nary in character." . POISON VENDOR IS GONE Man Who Sold Death-Dealing Uquor Escapes Police. SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) Officers announced tonight that they had been unable to- find the man who is suspected of selling the liquor which late Thursday . night resulted in the death of J. C. Secrist, Qregon Electric passenger brakeman, and Incapacitation of Frank Winslow of Polk county and Joe Formick of this city. The police said they were in pos session of the name of the man who sold the poisonous liquor, but that he probably had left the city. The liquor, according to state- hos pital chemists, contained approxi mately 4 per cent wood alcohol. Secrist's body will be sent to Port land tomorrow. Parkdale to Build Hall. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) It was announced at a com munity apple narvest meeting at Parkdale today that plans had been consummated for the early con struction of, a community center house. The gathering, following a dinner spread from baskets of or chard ists of all surrounding com munities, was addressed by E. E. Faville, publisher of the Western Farmer; Truman Butler, local banker; Rev. W. L. Van Nuys of Portland, director of the educational department of the Oregon synod of the Presbyterian church, and W. A. De Young, a Portland architect. Phone your want ads to The Oregonian. Main 7070. BUY YOUR DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM THE DIAMOND BROKERAGE HOUSE Diamond Banking is our business. Our Loan and Brokerage Department enables us to sell you diamonds at a great saving and in many instances less than wholesale. 3 POINTS TO CONSIDER QUALITY PURCHASE Our guarantee-certificate is your protection. Our diamonds have a guaranteed loan value of 75 of purchase price. Remember, there is no such thing as a Used Dia mond, that's why we handle diamonds only through our brokerage department. All our jewelry is regular new stock from the leading manufacturing centers of the world. See Us Before Buying and Save the Difference Regardless of Sales or Special Offers We Can Sell You Diamonds - for. Less 1639 Practical but dressy street pump in soft black kid with two straps, welt sole and leather cuban heel. Re duced from $6.50 to $4.85 T1003 Dainty model in patent colt with fawn kid inlay on strap. Also in dark gray, fawn and black suede with inlays of contrasting colors. Reduced from $12.50 to $8.85 308 Washington. Los Angeles OLD KLAMATH CONTROVERSY PERHAPS ENDED. Judge Skipworth Declares Main Street Building Is County's Official Quarters. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) Another and perhaps the final chapter was written in the Klamath county courthouse case to day, when a decree handed 'down by Judge Skipworth of Eugene, In which the Dougan courthouse on block 35, known as the Main-street courthouse, is declared the legal courthouse of Klamath county, was filed in circuit court here. ' Based on findings which consist of a resume of the entire proceed ings, the decree declares the D'ougan building the official courthouse, restrains and enjoins the defendants and their successors from expending any further sums for completion of the building on bloek 10, called the Hot Springs courthouse, and from making any further levies for that purpose. It orders that the sum' of $15,000, levied for completion of a jail in the Hot Springs building, be expended for the same purpose in the Main-street building, and ren ders judgment for costs in favor of the plaintiff. A decree was also handed down dismissing the case brought against the Klamath Development company IN BUYING A DIAMOND PRICE LOAN VALUE The Leatting; Diamond Brokers iu Portland. 283 Washington, Near 4th y- wmmwk sc y mi j k4m ' Hosiery to Harmonize at Tomorrow we start a month-end sale of nine days' duration Pro viding absolutely unmatchable values in this season's most fetch ing styles Again demonstrating Baker value-giving at its best Shine Parlor on Mezzanine at Park and Morrison Store Morrison San Francisco by Klamath county, in which the county sought to compel delivery of title to block JO. POTATOES GIVEN AWAY Price at Bottom, Says Report of Agricultural Department. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 18. Prices of potatoes have reached the bottom, according to the department of agriculture, averaging only 20 to 30 cents a bushel to grocers in the west and ranging -from 40 to 50 cents a bushel at eastern shipping points. Some western farmers are giving potatoes away to anyone who will dig them and others will not dig them. POISONER IS CONVICTED Iowa Man Who Caused Wife's Death Held Murderer. SIGOURNEY, Iowa, Nov. 18. Lawrence O. Flory was found guilty of first degree murder in connec tion with the death of his wife by poisoning last March, by a Keokuk county district court jury here tonight. The jury recommended that he be sentenced to life imprisonment. The jury, which went out at 4:35 o'clock, returned its verdict at 8:40 tonight. 6 Carloads of Elm Sold. SALEM, Or.! Nov. 18. (Special.) George W. Eyer, president of the Willamette Valley Flax and Hemp We Carry a Complete Line of Wrist Watches From $15 to $500 ASKS Park and Morrison Store at Park. Portland Co-operative association, with head quarters in Salem, announced today that he had received orders for six carloads of flax tow at' $100 a ton. The orders came from Portland and Spokane. These orders will practi cally complete sales of the 1922 crop, Mr. Eyer said. Idaho Pastor Coming Here. Rev. J W. Norwood, former presi dent of the Southern Idaho confer ill lit -1 1 lift ''19 . ins Something New in Chemistry NAMEDICO SPRAY is a combination of well known its worth time and again for the preventative as well as curative qualities in Catarrhal and Bronchial conditions, enlarged tonsils, Laryngitis and Quinsy, in fact when first svmDtoms aimear will nre- vent all forms of throat trouble, that usually follow. If your druggist NAMEDICO 712 Marshall Street L1003 Brooklyn made in a patent colt with broad cross straps un derlaid with delicate fawn kid. French heel and turn sole. Reduced from $12.50 to $8.85 . B1632 A most attractive pattern in black kid, with shield tip, straps and back daintily perforated, welt sole and leather cuban heel. Re duced from $6.50 to $4.85 270 Morrison. Detroit ence of the Seventh Day Adventlst church, has been engaged for that position in the Western Oregon con ference. He will sifcceed Rev. G. A. Roberts, who left about two weeks ago for Oakland, Cal., where he Is president of the California conference. Mr. Norwood, who was in Portland last week, has returned to Idaho to close up his work there before moving, to Oregon. He will make his home in Portland and his work will center in this city. "SEND THEM OUT IN SAFETY " rAMP weather is not to be feared but" to be prepared for by p r o v i d i n 2 CSetfuefc Raincoats. C Children' cannot sit in school J and remain in wet garments without running the risk of colds and pneumonia. Protect their health by providing them with Raincoats that are absolutely waterproof and perfect in work manship. Our guarantee is attached to every garment and assures you absolute Over 2500 Dealers sell "Bestyette" "Dri.Rw" an4 'rri.ntrl" coar anH capes for Children. If you don't find them at your dealer's, write us and we will see that von are supplied. New York Mackintosh Co. Salesrooms 39 41 WEST 32nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Pacific Coast Distributor GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY San Francisco and Portland powerful antiserjtics and has nroven thereby preventincr manv conditions .( cannot supply you write or phone CHEMICAL CO., . " Phone At. 1245 - :