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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1908)
1 1 Western Bell Club Success ful in Newspaper Contest Just Closed. . The Journal herewith presents ths final score In the library" eontest. Af tr a atrenuoua two days ; In counting the votes, the final show that the Western Bell club, compose of tele phone operator of Portland, la entitled to the handsome library. Williams Ave nue school and Multnomah camp- made a remarkably strong run ana puuea iu an eitremely large vote the last day, but the friends of the telephone -girls came forward with a deluge of many thousand or votes. - , ' ' ir ih nronerlv authorized person will rail at the circulation department of The Journal toe iiorary , wu pe lurnw over to him. ' - ','-- .-. Western Bell club. ..... . .....l,84,67l Williams Avenue school, ....... 9 85,850 Multnomah Camp, W. Cv W.... .120,82 Uoldenrod asaemoiy .......iui,iii Stephens school ................102,211 Falling school 67,411 St Mary's academy............. 68,744 Shaver school ................. 19,881 Woodlawn school 16.250 Holladay school . .,. 10,071 East Side High school. ... .t. ... 1J.651 xoung '. Aien a v;auiour twohiio - club .......................... Federated Men's club ' . ..... West Bide High school ........ Columbia university ... ........ Fram assembly ...............'a xaaa senooi ........... 4 . ', 11,011 10.848 8,637 8,691 .18 Allen's Preparatory school...... - 6,781 East Side library jMKinson scnooi ............... Mount Hood circle 151, W. O. W, coucn senooi ....... va Ohacrnan achool ....T. Highland school i-aeies ........ ....... ......... ftellwtiod school ............... R. P. O. E. .................... East Side AthleUq club , . I. O. O. I". ...... ...... ...... Forecters of America ....,.,,. Clinton-Kelly school ........ rL Vincents nospuai Portsmouth school ir. b. lodge 186 irvington senooi ............... Central Christian church George Washington 261, W. O. W. Ladies of Maccabees Catholio Foresters Hawthorne school Thompson school Rebekah lodge . . , Women's Jewish council .... . . .- Shattuck school .............. Alnsworth school i ........ Home of Aged. 1, O. O. K. rt.v H1U Military acadsmy ........ Boys brigade Homesteaders Oregon Fir, M. W. A......... I'ortland academy Mt Tabor lodge. A. F. A A. M Uregon Grape camp 8976. W. .M. a. cL'ii"if':,' Hawthorns 111, A. F. A. M... Evergreen camp 6468, M. W. A 6.278 4.148 1.681 1.885 , 1,860 2,648 . 1.55S 2.040 1.438 1,845 1.20 1.041 ' 1,041 1.028 1,020 1.005 (92 898 , 891 87 8S8 7V7 . - 782 , 750 740 ; 470 ' 442 420 412 '26S 185 : 298 ' . 295 280 210 210 200 160 440 HI SEND FINEST CATTLE Best Breeds of One of Great est livestock Finns Ex hibited Here. Crouch & Sons of Lafayette, Ini. n of the , greatest ' livestock lmnortlnc firms la America, owners of more llve- siock neros man any other concern in the United - States, have notifl.l the management of the Pacific National livestock meet to be held hers the third week of September that they will prob ably be represented by no less than 60 Individual exhibits. . -' f This concern was the foremost east ern exhibitor durinar the livestock . position of the Lewie & Clark fair in 1905. having at that time more than 40 animals on parade In the show ring, and a big majority of them were blus rib bon winners. -.. This announcement has been received with great enthusiasm by the Country viuu maa uvhhkk association- people for the reason that they have been try ing to interest the great fancy stock , breeders of the east in the show to be n-iu nq una is me greatest en courasement ma far rAnalvauT Crouch St Sons have about 20 live stock farms in various states of the union, and the advices received Intimate that the beat bred stock from each and an oi tnera will te sent to the Pacific mant trt h. H nl o -AA lM -.--I Jhows In the Paclflo northwest circuit win ia.it. Crouch & Sons are net only leading importers, with many agenta In the for eign livestock raising centers, but they have sone of the finest stock farms in uicr.cw. -j neir specialty la Belgians, Percnerons, Clydesdale, and more partic ularly German Coach horses. The array of .49..hor;. hown durinar ths Lewis Clark fair was regarded as one of iZ aijiys ever maae on the pa- r'fc slope, a representative of these leading livestock Importers will be in .i'iUnd wlthl the next month, and .rriiniro ior a general display dur ing the September meet - ITS AIID ORYS MET, Offi Will St. Johns' Conflicting Opin ions Get Into Court I Local Option Favored Another clash, of the wets and the drys of St Johns took place In ths cir cuit eourt before Presidlnjr Judge Gan tenbein yesterday afternoon, and again the drys were victorious. After the tem porary Injunction restraining- the county court from banishing the saloon from precinct 81 Was dissolved a few davs atro ths liquor interests decided to so nhead with, their suit for a permanent inunction. , " .-...,7?. They were met promptly with a de murrer from the prohibition side, of which A. King Wilson is senior general In court Yesterday afternoon was the time set for argument oa the demurrer The argument was all one aided, E. EL Coovert and J.' Couch Flanders making I rlef but earnest pleas upholding the vtrw that the local option election was 1!!fal because precinct gs was joined uh 80 and 1. comprising the city of Ft. Johns. Wilson made oo reply, nor !id II. V. Montague, who appeared for the first time as an attorney in behalf rf the prohiba Wilson said he would prnkr If the court desired to hear any r tlv to Coovert and Flanders, but Judge (Jantenbetn ended the suspense by say ingr ti at lie saw no reason to change the m-w he toulc in the argument for dla kolvlng the temporary Injunction. TV.e df-int!rrer was thereupon sus- T-!n.-a, an.j tne liquor interests will ap Jal at otcf t. the supreme court Kd rvort A S t Jnhni itlninkMn., t .d. Iiainliff, arklng the court to Interfere t invent the closing of Ills saloon un tie the IucaI opUoa vcU of June 1. . . ,': :' "' . ::;'.:V; -Salfe.- sir 17 Nurse: J "Why is it, Doctor; that you use Beer instead of malt extract?" , " ,V Doctor: "Schlitz Beer, jursc.; Because. I have found that my ; jpatients assimilate it better and - 'that there arc no ill effects. Have : you louna anyone under your charge who did not benefit from 'it?"-. Ma . .', I jsurse : "No, Doctor. While some patients at the Hospital where I was before were sickened by malt extract, I have "never noticed such result from Schlitz Beer here.. Even those just recovering from an operation retain Schlitz Beer. Often it is the , only food they can take." ''"-'kWi:''- '" 1 - I Doctor: It is the best nourishment. The care given its brewing, even to cooling it in filtered air, makes Schlitz Beer so pure that no harm can come from it, Schlitz Beer, too, has a richness in food value, greater than I have found in any other beer, due to the barley, hops and yeast used." Nurse: "Why is it, Doctor, Schlitz never' causes biliousness?" Doctor: "Because Schlitz is thoroughly aged. Fermentation is completed at the brewery, not in the patient's stomach. The final . step after bottling , and sealing is the sterilization; through which it is impossible for any germ to exist.? ' . Nurse v My patients seem to enjoy : the taste of Schlitz." '"' . ,;.T;';:;-- ' ;.';i-j.?:, '".'ii.'V; " -' ' ,'":. "-'-V.-:..: 'r' -;; ':;.:;'v-.:V::.vi"':':r Doctor:. "Yes. " Even old world brewmasters . . have : com-. ... ; plimen ted Schliti fon ; its full rich flavor, proving the goodness of all .the materials. . - Nurse: "If Schlitz Beer is such a benefit to the sick it ought to be good for the well." s Doctor : "It is. And if those who are well would ' drink . more of it ' we .would have fewer anaemic I. patients. " We would have , less . stomach trouble and nerve disorder. In- every, wayithe use of Schlitz promotes . health.' ' .' " . , . ' - - r , , ( t . r Athor th Brtwtry BottUnp. Common IUr i ometiirui substSmttd for SchtBg. I To mvoid binf imfod wfott, that tk cork or rown ft r bruntUd SchUlM. ' . ' ' Phone Main 2779 -Sherwood & Sherwood 8 Front St.; S. E. cor. Ankeny St. . -PorHand- 1 ' 1 . .-.i " it triui n. WANT LAB0EHAN OXCMRTEIIWOEK . t tne weemy meeting; of the Port land Federated Trades Council last night, a ..committee . composed of, T. A. Sweeney. S. H. Delameter and ft G. Parsons was sppoined to confer with the ftlt ftiinill tA AnAAVw n 1.a.,a a labor representative appointed on the uumiuiuee . to rearart tne city cnarter. In the matter of the Saturday night closing the cpuneli-voted a monthly con tribution to help maintain a central publicity bureau for systematic aglta- tlon. A letter making this request has been sent to all the organizations, some 200 In number, which may be supposed to- be Interested in this movement. If ail the other organizations respond as the Trades Council has, a liberal sum will be provided for this purpose. The Diamond Workers - union an nounced that an excursion will be given July St on ths Joseph N. Teat Dancing and refreshmtnts and a musical pro gram will be attractions. Ths Plumb ers' union also announced an excursion on the same boat July It to Waahougal. i .... . , The average fongth of life of the loelander Is a lUUe over 1 1 fears, , , 6nake Besiege School. New. London correspondence St Paul Dispatch. - . . There Is no lull ln,the snake campaign siege upon the country school of Miss Florence Archibald, whose classroom was recently invaded by a big snake and her whole family. Miss Archibald was forced to dismiss her class while she went after a monster pine snake which had crawled into the classroom. The attacks of tho snakes and other creeping and unlovely things are f re fluent In Miss Archibald's schoolhous, which has seen its best days. Withla arphot of the house is, a cemetery which Is patrolled by snakes. . . 1