The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1907, Page 1, Image 1

m
Best in the Oregon Country
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY WAS ,
29,620
Ui Th Journal's Want Col
umni to get results.
The weather Occasional rain to
night; cooler.
VOL. VI. NO. 242.
.PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1907.-TWENTY-TWO PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. &Blwri$PSil
AUD CASES W1L NOT BE PROSECOl
f 1 I I L 1 1 T L C"l ' rfV , W 'W iriiv ill I AA A UA A AA II
LANDm
IB
journal's ma ION
SEEMS H) BE FULFILLED
Removal of Bristol and Refusal of
lleney to Indicate Intention of Com
ing to Portland Bears Out Assump
tion Indictments Will Not Be Pressed
With over 20 Indictments still pending and over 100 defendants
still untried, the government has tacitly called off the dogs of war.
Francis J. Heney, the most redoubtable protweutor who ever came to
Oregon, and William J. Burns, the famous sleuth, will come no more to
this state to carry terror Into the hearts of violators of the land laws.
United States District Attorney William C. Bristol, upon whose
shoulders the mantle of Heney was to fall In the further conduct of the
prosecutions, is slated for removal from office and his political foes are
already eagerly debating the choice of a successor.
No Incumbent of the office has ever worked harder or more realous
ly than Bristol, but when congress convenes next December he will be
without a friend In the Oregon delegation to urge bis continuance In of
fice. Journal, September 3. 1907.
LICENSES
10
E
GITY LEVY
rrolmblo That Tax Will Not
Exceed 4.0 Mills Latter
Would Yield Kevenue of
$1,000.000 Several Thou
sand More Than Last Year
Full Income of $350,000
From Saloons for First
Time deduction of -1.2
Mills Likely on Both City
and County Rolls.
III'S
HIS NOW
HUNTING HI
T. W. Lumsden Posed as
English Army Officer, War
Correspo n d e n t , Ed i t o r i a 1
Writer, Globe Trotter-
Caught Many Dupes.
Oregon' larld fraud cases ara now rel
egated to the rear row more than at any
time since the two-yeur-old Indictments
were found and Mr. Heney left for San
Francisco. There will bo no further ef
fectlve land fraud prosecutions.
The strenuous life that Mr. Heney is
leading In Ban Francisco, the action of
the department of justice In withdraw
ing Bristol's name from ths senate, too
heavy handicap a new m.m wonld have
In undertaking the prosecution of these
r a si- now penu.ng, all mese ronaiiions
and circumstances make it plain that
there will be no sudden activity In the
federal court. If It takes the land fraud
trials to hrlng the activity.
As yet Bristol lias received no notifi
cation that his name has been with
drawn from tiie senate, and until such
communication comes he declines to
make anv statement regarding himself
or his office. Unless the office ra niled
at once there will be no Immediate
change In the situation, for Bristol will
continue to hold office until he Is either
officially removed or until his successor
is named and confirmed by the senate,
which, of course, would be virtually an
official notice of removal.
Xeney Has Departed.
Francis J. Heney, who started the
land cases and carried them througn as
far as they have gone, has, to all ap
pearances, shaken the dust of Portland
from his heels for good. No one be
lieves that he will return to try t lie
land cases, not alone because he appar
ently has no Inclination In that direc
tion, but because he Is becoming more
and more entwined with bands which
will tie him In California. He Is fast to
Ran Francisco, with the graft cases
there, and he has taken up the tight
of th shippers against the' Southern
PhcIHc, which promises to become a
protracted struggle, and he has been I
drawn Into public affairs to such an ex
tent In California that every indication
points to his speedy entrnnoe into poli
tics there. The probability of Heney's
prosecution of the land trials at Port
land, herefore, apparently dwindles into
very remote possibility.
Neither does it now appear possible
that Bristol will try the cases. It Is
exnected that his successor will be ap
pointed, and very probably confirmed
by the senate at almost any time, sure
ly before the close of the present con
gress In June next. Eliminating Heney
and Bristol from the land fraud prob
lem. It throws the prosecution of the
rendlnar cases up to whomsoever Is an
pointed to succeed Bristol when he Is
finally out of office.
Webster May Be Chosen.
Who la to be Bristol's successor Is a
question that Is bringing Incipient heart
trouble Into many a legal breast these
days. A dark horse who has suddenly
loomed up Is County Judge L. K. Web
te.r. Judge Webster would like to bo
district attorney, and according to the
story has good hopes of landing the job.
(Senator Fulton, so it Is said, has vlr-
MANY KILLED BY
CLIMBING ALPS
Seventy-Five Die and Three
Hundred and Fifty Hurt
During Past Year.
(Special Dlnpatcta to Tli Joarnid.)
London, Dec. 13. Official statistics,
just Issued, supply the death rate In
1907 due to misadventure in the Italian,
Swiss and Austrian Alps. The number
Is 75, the majority of which were Swiss
and Germans. Next came the British
and after that the Italians. The chief
cause of the fatalities was foolhardi
ness, which is becoming more prevalent
every year In attempting difficult as-
' cents without a guide, and often even
without a companion. '
Fourteen deaths were caused by at
tempts to gather flowers In dangerous
localities. The number of accidents
which wore put down as grave, but not
fatal, was 80. -
a The compilers of the statistics recom
mend tnternatlonal action by Switzer
land, France. Italy and Austria to pre-1
vent ascent of dangerous mountains
prohibitive unless the climber la accom
panied' by a duly qualified ana; accred
ited guide. . v.-fc-x -i
tually promised to send Judge Webster's
name to the senate, while Senator
Bourne, bv the same report, will make
no objection to the procedure, in racl
it Is believed that Bourne is not very
anxous to mix up In the district attor
ney appointment to any great extent
preferring to allow Senator Fulton the
honor and the responsibility of naming
the man Who will nave to wind up the
land cases.
Chris Kchuetiel of .Oregon City, whe
has made nppl'cation for the pbta, -had
a string to ins plea, so it is saia. Mr.
Schuebel does not want the office until
after the land cases have been cleared
away. He has stipulated that he desired
to clean no dirty decks, and It is
supposed that he lias not changed his
mind. Besides theso two, Harrison Al
len, Sanderson Keed. and a whole bunch
of others are also trying their wings to
find whether they could fly so high.
Hard Work for Sew Han.
If Mr. Heney does not return to
Portland. If Mr. Bristol Is ousted and
a new appointee tins to prosecute me
remaining land cases, there Is not much
danger of their coming to trial very
soon. All 'of the Indictments are budd
ed on very Intricate evidence, and It
would take a new man some little time
of deep and undivided study to grasp
the cases in all their details. There
fore it seems practically certain that
the defendants will have some time yet
In which to wait.
In Court of Appeals.
The charge made that Bristol has
refused to prosecute some 25 lan'J fraud
cases indictments in wnicn were re
turned by the grand Jury empaneled
March 11 Inst and discharged Juno 1 Is1
shown t.v the records to bo untrue, i
Since Bristol went' into office about
two years ago there have been but three
land frnud Indictments returned under
his charge or direction and all of these
are now pending tne oecision or me
United States circuit court or appeals
in various districts. The three cases
were one brought against Joseph Black
and 11 co-defendants on April 3.. 190K.
ore against Richard D. Jones und 21
others returned April 9. 1906, and the
third against F. W. Gilchrist and 26
others returned May 6, 1906. All of
tlusc cases involved men resident out
of the state or district and it Is upon
lemovnl proceedings that the cases are
now pending In the appellate courts.
Bristol having made all efforts possible
to bring the defendants to Oregon for
trial.
The only grand Jury since that tlin
was that of March, 1907. which 're
turned the furniture trust, the Sellwood
postoffice robbery and various other
miscellaneous indictments but no land
fraud indictments. The story of Bris
tol's refusal to prosecute 25 land cases
started under his charge is, therefore,
without foundation.
Incidentally the records of the clerk
of the federal court show that during
Bristol's two years in office there have
been more convictions, more fines paid
when Imposed by the court and more
cases cleared off the docket than ever
before In the entire history of the
office In the same length of time.
If the Oiegon delegation does not
recommend a successor for Bristol the
latter will continue to hold his office
until the close of the present session
of congress in June. It Is thought to
be practically certain, however, that a
new man will be named within a few
day.
That Tortlanders will receive the
benefit of a greatly reduced tax levy
next year Is the opinion expressed by
seven! members of the ways and means
committee who favor placing the city
levy at 5 mills or less. This year's
levy was 6.7 mills, from which the city
derived a revenue of 949.71. With
the valuation of $215,669,950 as fixed
by the county board of equal lsatlon. a
revenue of 11,000.000 could be obtained
with a levy of about 4.6 mills.
Even this levy could be cut down and
the city's revenues would not bo de
creased because a full year's revenue
will b re oJvd from the- Increase!!
liquor license. This Income will amount
to about 1380.000, based on the $800
license for 438 saloons. Next year will
be the first full year the cltv will se
cure the full benefit of tlfb license, as
It was not passed until the election last
June.
Tavors Seduction of Levy.
Councilman Hushllght. chairman of
the ways and means committee, stated
today that he was in favor of cutting
the levy down to less than 5 mills. He
said :
I want to see the levy cut as mii-h
as possible. The people are entltlej
to as low a tax as wo can make anJ
believe that with the Increased val
uation the levy can be made less than
five mills. The fact that we will re
ceive the full benefit of the saloon
license next year means that our rev
enue will be greatly Increased. There
ara 43X licenses now issued from which
we will derive about $350,000.
"Of course It is impossible, to state
at this time what the levy will be. We
win nave to wail until Mayor r.ane
nds down his budget. As soon hh
we have gone through this and learned
what the needs of the city will be
for the next year we will be in a po
sition to determine what the levy will
be. But I think that it will be less
than five mills.
Councilman Vaughn is also in favor
Of reducing the levy. He said toduv
that five mills would be amply suffi
cient to carry on the city's business
next year. Further, that the city would
have a balance of about $100,000 this
year and that lie believed In cutting
down the city's taxation as much as
possible.
Saving to Taxpayers.
Countv Assessor Slgler stated j-ester
Landladies, Holders of Bogus
Checks, Creditors and
Many Others Now Search
in Vain for Smooth Trick
sterWarrant Sworn to.
CLAYTOX IS GLAD
ROOSEVELT IS OUT
nnlb1 Pri LeaMd WIre.t
Washington, D. C, Dec. 13. Clayton,
a Democrat from Alabama, the nuthor
of the rencent anti-third term resolution
has Introduced a resolution In the house
congratulating the country upon the
declination of the president to run
again.
day that a lew of about 13 or 13. u mills
would be sufficient for the county taxa
tion for next year, which would mean u
reduction of about 3 mills. The levy
this vear was 16 mills. If the county
lew is dropped to 13 mills, and the
cltv's to 4.5 mills, the general levy wil
be cut down to 17.5 mills for next year,
a reduction of 4.2 mills. To a man pay
ing taxes on $10,000 worth of property
this reduction would mean a saving of
$42 a vear.
Mavor Lane Is busy preparing his
budget for the coming year, and it wll
orobablv be ready for the ways and
means committee next week. Nearly
everv department of the city govern
ment has rued its estimate, ana as soon
as the mayor can prepare the estimates
he will send it to the ways and means
committee.
GREASE ON STOVE-
LEAF FOR LIFE
(Special OIimtch to The Jnornal.)
Fnrft Grove. Or.. Dec. 13. An ex
pert pool artist who drifted Into this
city a rew days ago. Known as jveroy
Lampman, escaped with his life here
late last night by Jumping from the
uoner storv of a horning building.
LAnrmman had gone home about 10
O'clock and lighted a fire. He put some
rrense on the stove and went to sleep.
The flames playing about him and the
Intense heat awakened Lampman, and
he made his leap for life.
The buildintr. which was owned by J
N. Hoffman, attorney, was practically
destroyed. It was to have been made
Into a fruit cannery next year.
PRESIDENT WATSON
EXPECTS MERCHANTS
NATIONAL TO RESUME
'Special Dlipitch to The Journal.)
Washington. D. C, Dec. 13. J. Frank
Watson, president of the Merchants
National bank of Portland, has been
here and has outliffed a plan, for the
reopening of the bank. He has been in
consultation with the-comptroller of the
currency-who says that every assistance
will lie rendered watson.. , . v.
Mr. Watson has gone to New York
and it is understood that be is working
out a plan of resumption. The treasury
department does not expect him here
again. Negotiations with the comptrol
ler were complete. President Waltson
will return to Portland to put into op
eratlon&ils resumption plan as soon as
he has completed arrangements.'
T. W. Lumsden. bon vlvant, alleged
rx-Engllsh army officer, war corre
spondent. fHncler of blooded horses, fol
lower of athletics and all 'round good
fellow. Is wanted by the police. In the
same connection there are certain alio
gatlons concerning bogus checks, de
frauded landladies and landlords and a
horde of anxious creditors who express
great willingness to assist In any Inter
view that may ensue should the police
and Mr. Lumsden succeed In effecting a
Junction.
Police Detectives Jones and Burke are
.the medium through which IL, is Jhppe4
ft meeting may be arranged" between the
missing man and the duly constituted
authorities, hut up to the present writ
ing all efforts to locate the once popu
lar gentleman have proved unavailing.
Kor several days bt has been con
spicuous by his absence from the haunts
tliut once seemed graced ny ins pres
ence and which were edified aforetime
by his sprightly conversation, good
clothes and deft 'touch."
Hed Position of Star Boarder.
For some months past Lumsden was
the star boarder at a private boarding
house on Morrison street near Thir
teenth and occupied a position in front
of the spot light during the entire
period of his sojourn there. Even the
demand of the landlady, reluctantly and
sorrowfully made though It was, that
he pay his board bill or get out, could
not shake Mr. Lumsden s urbanity.
With the high-bred air that has always
distinguished him from the common
herd in the eyes of his many acquaint
ances, he sought other quarters. Two
days later the police were called in.
it was while searching for Informa
tion concerning the truant at the Mor
rison street hoarding houe that the de
tectives uncovered some of the many
glowing chapters of Lumsden's local
history. During his stay among them
the young man had much that con
cerned himself to tell to each of the
boarders, male and female.
His exploits by flood and field were
related In detail and Incidentally he
borrowed greater or less sums from
each of those whom he entertained,
ued their fuel, sampled their private
stock of cordials and Invited himself to
their private parties.
SmootU Touch In Evidence.
To the landlady he confided the Infor
mation that he was employed In an edi
torial capacity by a morning dally news
paper, but that since the financial panic
began the paper had been unable to pay
us neip. in tne meantime ills remit
tances from the east had been delayed,
anu ne nan wired demanding an explana
Hon.
i-iy representing Himself to bo con
nected In an executive capacity with
one of the great press associations,
Lumsden secured free passes to many
of the theatres, football games and
other places of amusement, and on these
occasions acted as genial host to as
many friends as the number of his
tickets permitted.
Those who were permitted to bask In
the sunshine of the Lumsden presence
during his stay In the city, and their
names are legion, declare that it was
almost worth the money.
It is not every day, they say, that
It is given to prosaic stay at homes to
listen to the personal experience of one
who was with Kuropatkln or Kurokl,
as the case might be, and who had alone
end unattended searched tho battle
fields by night and counted the stark
corpses of the thousands slain; who
had ridden through the Simplon tunnel
on the pilot of a locomotive: who hail
been a shining mark for the deadly bul
lets or noer riflemen in South Africa:
who had Judged the merits of bun
blooded equlnes at a score of famous
race meets, or who 'had graced tne
banquet board where In the flush of
years of ante-panic days were gathered
tne elect or this our nave land.
Warrant for I.umsden'1 Arrest.
All of which Is of course highly com
plimentary to tne now somewhat tainted
memory of Mr. Lumsden, but is wholly
without value in aiding the search now
being so vigorously prosecuted by De
tectives Jones and Hughes. Beinn nlain
clothes men, these gentlemen prefer to
deal with plain facts regarding tho pres
ent whereabouts of tne man they seek
which brings the subject back to those
certain allegations concerning the pass
ing or bogus checks and the special
anxiety of some scores of credulous In
dividuals, victims of the "hasty touch."
A warrant has been Issued for Lums
den's arrest.
OREGON DAIRY EXHIBITS
EXCITE
FROM
COMMENDATION
NOTED AUTHORITY
FROMIXEXT DELEGATES TO THE DAIRYMEN'S CONVENTION
' f ' '. ' : , Y 'r.-.:.
jf y ".' ',;,' '
Top row, reading from left to right Tom Richardson, manager Commercial ' club; E. 'BJ. Klckerson,
Columbia county; D.' Perozzl, Ashland; Dr. James Wlthycombe, Corvallls; Q. A Hlckleym, Scappoose; M. .
A. Jones, Brooks; W.'L. Crlsaey, Portland. Bottom row Professor. P.? L. Kent, V?orerrVnrfl' T-s-eCi
rnon's association, Oorvillls; J. W. HugbesForesV'GroTn AV WW'P"'- .t ...
Brown, Oregon City.: ' ..'...., v-U." '.'V'v
BEST ElfER Mil.
1Y PLACE III II. S.
D. D. White Compliments
Exhibitors on-High Excel- 4
lence of Their Display. .''..'.
ORCHARD TELLS BIURS TRY 10
ABOUT LETTERS BLOW OPEN SAFE
Ends Direct Testimony With
Destruction of Alleged
Written Evidence.
(United Prci LfMed Wire.)
Boise, Ida., Dec. 13 After telling of
his arrest fat Caldwell, his Imprison
ment In the penitentiary and his con
fesslon to Detective McParland, Harry
Orchard, chief witness for the stato in
the Pcttlbone trial, was turned over to
th'j defence toihiy for cross-examination.
Orchard mild Ills arrest came tho day
after tho murder of Steunenberg, but he
wiih Hllnweci to remain under guard at
tho hotel until the following day when
he was taken to tho county Jail. He
said that after his arrest and before he
wns taken to Jail he destroyed all the
papers In his possession. Including let
ters from Jack himpklns and Pettlbono
lie was shown the Copy of a letter
which ho received while in Jail, and said
that It had been written by Pettibone.
The letter was not Introduced at that
time.
He also told nf receiving a telegram
from Fred Miller at Spokane, In which
the attorney said he would come to de
fend him. Orchard said he had sent no
communication to Miller.
A letter which Orchard said he wrote
to hi wife and gave to Marlon Moore
to mall in Alaska was introduced, as was
also a letter written by Haywood to
.Mrs. Orchard, In which he said he un
derstood Orchard had gone to Alaska.
Orchard was asked If he had any per
sonal feeling against any of the men
he had killed or tried to kill, and ho
said that lie bad not, and that he knew
only a few of them. Heck and McCor
inai k, he said he knew and thought a
great deal of them.
Harrow began his oross-exitminatlon
at II.. la. He first questioned him con
cerning his autobiography, recently pub
lished In a magazine. Orchard said lit)
began writing the story" of his life In
June, 1 !")fi, and gave the manuscript to
the publisher last spring, before the
Haywood trial.
Marrow then asked him about his
early life, and the witness confessed
that before ne left Canada he had
burned his cheese factory to collect the
Insurance.
Robbers Make Futile At
tempt at the 3(arquam
Leave Note of Warning.
Safe Loaded.
Be
Do Not Handle,
Careful."
That wns the warning scrawled on
the face of an envelope which the burg
lars, who attempted to blow open the
safe In the box office of the Murquam
theatre last night, left pasted on the
door of the safe. They got $1.35 and
left behind $1.11 chunge. There was
nearly $2,000 In the safe, but the rob
bers were unable to force the door.
The attempt to blow the safe was dis
covered at 8:30 o'clock this morning.
The burglars entered the office from the
washroom adjolnoing. Holes large
enough to Insert a hand were cut In the
door and the latches raised. The office
furniture was turned topsy-turvy and all
the ticket racks broken open In the
search for coin.
Last night as Charles Ryan, assistant
manager, was locking the office he
found u. man In the washroom. Kvery
one had passed out of the auditorium.
which had been locked. The man was
asked to step out through the office to
the entrance. It Is believed he came
So large and enthusiastic Is ths at
tendance at the meeting of the Oregon
Dairymen's association at the Woodmen
building this week, and so excellent is
the average of dairy products on exhf
bltlon In the basement of the building;
that B. D. 'White of the dairy division
Of the United States denartmunt nf nar. '
rlculture, said tbls morning he had never -attended
a better dairy exhibition any
where In the country. . .
(Continued on Page Two.)
WAS1GT0H IS
MOOT FUNDS
SEARS-ROEBUCK FIRM
INDICTED FOR FRAUD
Des
(United Prew Leased Wlrt.
Moines, Iowa. Dec. 13.-
-The
Sears-Roebuck company, a Chicago mall
order house, was Indicted for fraudu
lent use of the mails. It Is alleged that
the company misrepresented articles
listed In Its catalogue. The Retail Gro
ceries association is behind the Investi
gation. .-..
Mwlford's School Enrollment.
(Special DiSfiatch to The Journal.
Medford, Or.. Dec. 13. Medford shows
a school census of 1,066 on November
2r. The enrollment In the high school
is as follows: Business department1. 40;
academic courses, 80; total, 120. There
are enrolled In the grades 712. The
grand total Is therefore 832. Twenty
live teachers are employed.
State Is Broke and Begins
Issuing No Fund Inter
est Bearing Warrants.
(Unltod Pre Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Dec. 13. A special from
Olympla to tho Star says: "The state
is broke today and began issuing 'no
fund' Interest-bearing warrants on Its
general furd. It has about $400,000
cash on hand In state depository banks
but this money Is In special funds and
cannot be diverted.
Oregon Sunday Journal
LEADS THEM ALL
Next Sunday The Journal will Issue a particularly interest- - X
lnsr newspaper, much of the maga2lne section of which will k
filled with Christmas, stories and illustrations prepared for this
paper by the best writers and best Illustrators in the country.
The magazine section will consist of , 2Q pages. Among
other of its features will be a Christmas story by Elizabeth Jor
dan, another by , "Q," a review by MrsvJohn A. Logan and a
poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Four spectar"Oregon"8toriea will
appear in the magazine section 'and six four-color process Illus
trations by famous artists. f mi v '-'';
,Be sure that you get The Sunday s Journal..'- Tomorrow's
paper wis contain the Ml list of good things it will contain.
"I am astonished at. the splendid
showing made by the Oregon dairy
farmers," said Mr. White, "I had no
Idea that the Industry which Is com
paratively so young In this state could
have reached the stage that It has. Tha
quality of the butter we have seen has
been excellent,' while the cheese Is of
remarkable flavor and quality. It's as
good a show as any state exhibition that
I have seen in my travels . over th
country."
To the one who Is a stranger to th
dairy interests of Oregon the sight In
the hall during this morning's session
was an enlightening scene. Four1 or flva
hundred men and women' were In at
tendance, all of them apparently of x
ceptlonal intelligence. They might have
been a convention of Massachusetts
bankers or of the New York Stato Bar
association. They were what H. h.
Blanchard of Hadlock, Washington,
called "white collar farmers"; prosper
oua men of affairs who had made the)
study of dairying their specialty and
who knew more about It than anyone
outside the cult could hope to under
stand. :
Besnlts of Study.
It wasn't merely a meeting of men
who had stumbled onto conclusions as
to the best time for dairying, the right
kind of feed to use, and the proper
tests for butter-fat they were men
who bad studied the subject of dairying
from every possible standpoint. from
book. In laboratories, at the farmers"
Institutes, In their own fields and sta
bles and who are as good specialists In
tne subject as any body or men m tha
world. . , f. , .
Dairymen the world over represent.
the highest type of husbandry. anA
those of Oregon demonstrated . at this
convention that they are leaders In their '
worK. '
"Some of the farmers laugh at tnt
because ' we wear white collars" 'said,
Mr. Blanchard, ."but I'm proud of th
fact that we do. We combine practical
experience and book-learning and tight .
here In Oregon ive've got the finest herd
of Jerseys In the country out at the
Ladd farm near Portland." . ' . . i
Last night Mr. White, who Is tha
official r "Judge of the exhibition com- .
pleted the Judging of butter and special
displays. The awards made are as fol-
lows: creamery butter, flavor to count
45 per cent, body 25 per cent color
15 per cent, salt 10 per cent, packln
5 per cent, highest award,. l2S,;oll
medal and S pounds of salt, J.
Frost, Portland. 8 P' cnt ,
highest, prise i bottles Babcock test.
Albany Creamery association, Albany,
94 per cent. J - ' . ,
Dalrr butter, lJlghestiaw;rJ. ;5 goM
medal and 6 pounds salt, C. . I.eV
Corvallls, M per -cent; second h!gnet.
Dan Bleu, Brooks, S3 M - per cr, t. .
For best display of dairy products,-.;
165 cash prize, llaselwood Crriii iy
company, Portland. , , , ,
Special prljse were award 1 . f-
lows: Albany Creamery .. ,. tt
points; C. W. I.eVee. iv.ri.-:-. !' '
Wiener. Brook. "'; " j
(ircsham; M. K. . ' ' '
v, ft). M; J ' K. i?-. , 1 i ;
.1. . Kio.-l. l'" i i. ' .: i. . '
i