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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. TORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21. 1003. 1000 APPLE PRIZE GOES TO ROGUE Spokane Show rope's Car Fails to Win. . load Jtlver Orirr Bay Bora kj)idi scented iwMpmni. (Sixx-tal n.pnice lo Tbe Joe.mil. - nmm ittver, ur.. nov. au. lit caah, Kll'kltat Ievelopment league. UuldenJaie, Waah.; third. National Ap ple how rtljilonm. A. U. Hall. Chelaa, tt'aeti. Ut five boxes Rhode laland Green- j ItiaT l"lrt,. 5o caati. C. U Oreen. we natchee; sw-und. lift caah, B. U Smith, Okananan, Waah.; third. National Ap ple chow diploma, J. 1. Ma.t. Wash. In following five box dlaplays all flrat prima. iO eaah; second, 111 eanhi thin!. National Apple aliow diploma. Uttfct five fcoxes Northern 8 py Ft rat. R. Kfcaeny. Kelowna, U. C; eooiid, Uoldatrtam ranch, Vernon. It, C, third. Heat five toa tfmynian wlnoaap Klrst, II. Illafkman, Wenatchee, Waali.; second, T. J. Wright. Wenatchee, Waah.; third. IT. I Poal o Bone.. Chelan. Wun. Ilrat five boi lion Davie -First. C. I Ureen, Wenatchee. Wash.; second. lUlaworth France, Wenatc-hee. Waah. third. A. Q. 1U11' Chelan. Waah i unncftn'fl on I li 11 1 li i A'a I 'rt I drat Clivnrth irranrw Wcnatehoa. A I UliaUJa. 5 HUU UU11U U 5 VUl - I ' . - ' " JI". " . . , . , i 1 nun.; second, vr, o. umwri, iinu, load 01 ICllOW AeWtOWllS Waah.f third. J. T. roue, Omsk. Waah. c iwra in miowidi 11 mnonu apik .'YUUIUrU fJtU'VI'MUUl'fl ttUahow diploma. wroinar jonatnan jropny. - ur vvm flva boxes, (jr two barrel a, Jonathans First. 125 caah and aolld allver Jov Ins- cup, donated by fruit grower. St. Joseph, Mo.. Tedford Broa., Wenatchaa, Waah,: second, 111, Klickitat Develop rnent league; third. National Apple show diploma, J..T. Wrlfht, Wenatchee, Waah.' ' . ISO Cta to Bool Kan. ' Beat five boxes King- of Tompklna county First, 160 caah, W. R. Bandera, Mead. Waah.; second. Ill caah. C. E, Atkinaon, Mead, Waah.; third, National Apple Show diploma, jamca spier, Kaelo. B. C. Beat five boxes of any other standard oommerclal winter variety Flrat, 150 caah, John Hakel, Hood River, Or.j aec ond, IIS caah. William Hart, Cedonla, Waah.; . third. National Apple Show- di ploma, A. O. Hall, Chelan, Waah. Beat ten boxes Roma Beauty First, five acre choice orchard land In fa- moua Meadow Lake district, aeren mllea from Spokane, donated by Hanauer Grave, agent for Meadow Lake lan da, li. M. Harrlaon, Caahmere, Waah.: aec ond, ICO cash. William Tedford, We natchee, Waah.; third, P. F. Peloquln, Malaga, Wash. Oregon Valley Land company pe clal, value 11000. Best .ten boxes Winter Banana First, flva acrea land with water, right to irrigate same, deed and water right de livered -. winner without restriction, land located Lakevlew dlstrlot. Or., M. Ho ran, Wenatchee, Waah.; second,' ISO cash, .George B. Spencer, Etrtlat, Wash.; third, no award. Methow canal special: ' Beat 10 boxes Bpitienberg First, 1100 cash, donated by Methow Canal com pany, Twlsp, Wash., Charles W. Reed, Hood River, Or.; second, ISO caah, A. D. Browning, Wenatchee; Wash.; third, S. P. Ralph, Ashland, Or. , Best 10 boxes Mcintosh Red First, 1100 cash, Ben Kress, Hamilton, Mont.; second, 50 cash, Henry Buck, Stevens ville, Mont; third, H. W. Collins, Car son, B. C. Silver Grill purse: t " Best 10 boxes Wlnesaps First, 1150 eash, E. N. Small, Wenatchee, Wash.; second, 50 caah. O. G. France, Wenat chee, Wash.; third, Harold, P. Glazier, Wenatchee, Wash. Prizes In this contest donated by W. S. Norman, proprietor, Silver Grill, Spo kane. District free for all, for general ex hibits of apples grown on nonlrrlgated land First, 1100 cash, gold medal and banner and one Kimball orchard culti vator, by 8. P. Kimball, manufacturer, Salem, Or. Klickitat Development league, Goldendale. Wash,: second, 150 cash and ' silver medat Danner, Green Bluff Fruit Growers' association. Mead, Wash.; third, solid Bllver cup. Stevens county, Kettle Falls, Wasn. On Irrigated land, first 1100 cash, golden medal banner and one Kimball orchard cultivator, donated by S. P. Kimball, manufacturer, Salem, Or. Richey-GHbert company, Toppenish, wasn,; second, 150 cash and silver med al banner, Wenatchee Commercial club, Wenatchee, Wash.; third, solid Bllver cup. Lake Chelan district, Chelan, "Wash. I'ne international Shippers' cup was Several Hood River apple grow ers who - were in attendance at the National Apple Show at Spokane, returned today, greatly elated because the Rogue River rar of Spltsenbergs, grown at .Eagle reek, took the Ellott and sweepstakes , prize' at the Spo kane show. In discussing the matter one of the most prominent grower said that the Rogue River ex hibit won the prize on merit not withstanding that the carload of apples went to Spokane under, the ' same handicap that It was proposed the Hood River ear should go. . ' (flpecla! Dliptteb to The Journal.) . Spokane, Waah., Nov. , 10. Trouble has begun over, the action of the'etpple show judge In awarding the; aweep- .. stakes .prize to Tronson & Guthrie, of ttagle Point, Or. North Yakima, Wash., fruitgrowers allege discrimination, say Ing W. W. Sawyer, of Yakima, should . have taken tba sweepstake with his carload display of Grimes Golden. "The Yakima men allege the prize-winning exhibit was Infected with "Baldwin rot," because of Its unripe condition, while Sawyer' fruit was perfect They attribute the alleged discrimination to the fact that an Oregon man was on the board of Judges while there was none from Washington. The Yakima exhib itor declared in an Interview given The Journal correspondent that they would never again send fruit to the Spokane show. The general public seems satisfied with the prize award, as Oregon's prize winning fruit was the center of admir ation throughout the week,. The. show is closing tonight in & blaze of glory, with musio and an auction of the re ' malning fruit Most Of . the best car load exhibits are already sold to east ern and foreign markets. - Some - ill feeling exists because Charles Pope, of Ashland, 'Or.;' was slighted, ' He was picked for a winner on Yellow New towns, but the Judges failed ' to' mwurd him anything because his fruit was not unwrapped. Pope was not given suffi cient time to unwrap. ' ' -1 Following are the complete awards: Sweepstakes Tronson & Guthrie,1 Ea gle Point, Or., Spitzenbergs, firBt, $1000; W. W. Sawyer, North Yakima, Grimes Goldens, second, 1500; E. C. Hill, North Yakima, Spitzenbergs, third, silver cup. Other carloads: Wlnesaps Ed Perry, North Yakima, first 1250; Joseph Nes- both amode the first reacued. From the time they learned that the mine was afire, they ktpt alle by side, ai:h encouraging and chaerlug the other Aaked how he knew the mine was afire, 1'lgattl said: ' "W knew It by the smoke. No on told us. The smoke came puffing along through th mine and we did not have to be told. -We tried to get forward, but the smoke was too thick. Sola u Prayer, "We prayed lots and many times we thought we were going to die, but we never gave up fighting. Today w made up our minds that we would try to get out The air was' bad and tbe dead mules began to smell. , Then we took our picks and cut through the wall. Sal vatore and I still went alongside each other. Finally we saw lights and men and then we knew that we were all right Immediately the durtor lets me go, I will run home to my wife and children. Yea, and then I will pray some more and I will thank the food Uol that he has saved my life." William Clelland, the first man ' to grasp the hand of David Powell, who headed the rescuing party, says that to me urai - 01 nia snowiease ini lira started from hay. 1. Trust la the Infinite. "Out of the depths have I called upon the gnod I-ord, the Ixird hear my pray. erj Oh, let thine eyes consider well tbe voice of my complaint". Tht vords were sung by th Im prisoned miners when they believed that hop was well nigh gone. Again and again throughout the day heart broken voice swelled and rung through the darkness of the Cherry mine, and Cherry believes that the Lord not only answered th prayer, but performed a miracle. Among the. men brought cut today were several American who were deep ly . religious, and they-sought refuge in prayer, and hymns when It seemed that no human aid could reach them and that they were doomed to die un less help cam a from. .. soma higher power. - Xesort to Eymns. . Led by William Clelland and Walter Walle, the darkness of the mine re sounded with: . - -Abide With me, fast falls the eventide. The darkness deepens. Lord" with me ' . HU1UB. "When other helpers fall and comfort flee, "Help of the helpless, oh. abide with ma l ' nerT Be Daddy, I saved twe ntckles tut you." . pood Otvee Oat. oeerge Brmlch, ojie ef the resou men, tells the moat remarkable a It clianoed that he sat down to dinner on that fatal Saturday and driven back with the other by the smoke, bung tightly onto . hi dinner pnlL It contained four slice of bread, a plee of pie. a pickle, two piece of meat, a pan of tea, II knew ha would have to huaband It to the last extrem tty and did not flnlah It until late Sun day night He .said; "I stretched it out far a I could and then I began to eat the bark from the elm logs forming the props Just th aame as ma others did, but I thought that there ought to be something that comes from an animal In my stomach, snd as I could get no meat and a there was no meat. 1 ate the leather from the wrlat band of m cloves, I had kept th tea until I found that there was water trickling down th sides of the drift and then I drank, the tea. for l knew that I could get a little water. "Alter I ate the leather I want to sleep and when I awoke I had" an awful pain In my stomach and a bad head ache. Then I ate some more bark and about a day later I ate the leather sleeves. , This gave me a terrible atom aoh ache and I decided that I would not try .to eat my ahoea. so I tried an other plan. ,1 ate -all 4 he bark I could find and then a I had a plug pf tobac co, I took a chew of It I chewed It for long time, swallowing the Juice, and finally swallowed- the tobaeoo. and I iouna ma 1 11 eased my hunger, so aft erward whenever I would ret awful hungry I would take another little chaw or tobacco and It kept me going." - Km Might. Kave Beea Sealed. Every roan in . Cherry . and the sur rounding counties is thanking his star tonight that th mine inspector rained their point In th conference two day . . ago wnen re was urged by om of th member of th conference that the mine ahould be sealed ' un and left sealed for a period of at least a month. They believed that that was the only way in wnicn ine lire 'could be extln. guisbed; but th Inspectors foucht hard against it won their point and the re sult is the delirious joy seen In Cherry loaay. ..' .-.,. .; .- -; I Raincoats and Overcoafe gels, Wenatchee,- second, 1100 Rome Beauty B. a Cameron, Farm- .LT'o 7 arntth nZfZi? ihgton, first, 125; J. A. Bourgaise, Top- 'h d ? ' Gaflel, Wagener C. K. Atkinson. Green Bluff, " Spokane, first, 250; no second. Spitzonbergs Tronson & Guthrie, Ea Kle Point. Or., first, 1250; E: C. Hill, North Yakima, second, 1100. For best car any other standard win ter variety W. W. Sawyer, car Grimes Golden, Sunnyslde, Wash., first 1260; P. B. Packwood, car Stay man Wlnesap, Entiat, Wash., second, 1100. ! For beet mixed carload any standard winter variety J. F. McCurdy, Toppen ish, Wash., first 1250; no second. 1 Five box display, oest five boxes Black Twig First 50 cash, C It. Green, . Wenatchee; second, $15 cash, H. M. Gil bert North Yakima; third, National Ap- Limited displays, first 1280 eash from national Apple show, and trophy cup donated by T. E. Weetlake company, Spokane O. G. France, Wenatchee, Wash.; second, 1100 cash and silver medal banner, Harry E. Nelson, Ches ter, Wash. ; -third, solid Bllver cu, J. A, Chandler, Spokane, Wash. FREED FROM FIERYTOMB (Continued from Page One.) pie show diploma, E. N." Small, Wenat chee. " - ' ' JUiekltat Oet Beoosd.' Best five boxes' Baldwin First 150 cash, Peter King, Selah, Wash.; second, PIANO DAMPNESS IS OVERCOME Device ' Patented to Overcome Moisture ' in Musical . . Instruments. The last Urn this familiar old hymn waa sung was this morning, when It had been - determined that the stronger ones snouid cut through the wall and try to reach th shaft for help. wnen it was finished Clelland preached a little sermon to the men and urged them to put their trust in the Almighty. It wa not a long ser mon, but very much to the point rui j out trust m Him who sees every sparrow falland remember that God Is good." he said. . Picture the grandeur, the solemnity Of this little' service. At the farthest extremity of the mine a dirty, dingy arirt in a vain or coal was transformed into a. chapel. ' It was not formally consecratea. it naa never had the blessing of the church, but every man In the party believes and knows in his heart that It was consecrated from above. ' Za Delirium of Joy. Dellrlou with Joy, Mrs. Walter Waite flung herself Into her husband's arms as he emerged from the cage . at the top of the shaft, and those In the crowd who knew her story sympathised with her, for yesterday when the first of the dead were brought from the mine Mrs. Walte and her sister, Mrs". Dobyns, Identified on of th bodies as that of Walter Waite. The body prove to be tnat or Charles waite. Prostrated with grief at home, Mrs. waite could hardly believe the won derrui news when she was told that men were alive in the mine. She rushed frantically to th shaft and one of the nrst to be brought up was her husband whom she believed to be already dead ana Dunea. witn her this afternoon was little Leonard Waite. their 10-vear- 01a son. mo is a cripple and walks with crutches and th scene when he and his mother greeted Walter Walte was such that it set the crowd wild with Joy. Then he waa hurried to med ical care and Just as quickly as little Leonard could get In a word, he hugged himself close to his father and said, aa he drew two coin from his pocket: -xiaaay, you must he awful hungry. aren't you? Don't you want soma din- LANDfiD SEA CALLING BY WIRELESS (Continued from Page One.) German have received Instructions to keep a close watch and report Imme diately on locating it Divorced Wife Prostrated, Late tonight messages played between ban Juan and Tampa regarding the As tors, In th effort to locate them, Wash ington, on the alert overheard, and, unable to catch the whole of th con versation, telegraphed to Tampa for further particulars. -Mrs. Astor, who Is fleeing across the Atlantic on the Lu sitae la, has been In formed twice dally by her representa tive, Nicholas Blddle, , of the continued mystery. Today It was reported that the possible loss of her only son had ao com pletely unnerved her that she was forced to remain confined to her stateroom. Secretary Dobbyn has not given ud hope. Tonight a report was received from Tampa that a wreck believed to be' that of the yacht was half sub merged on a reef in latitude 21:40, long itude 81 west This plunged many of Colonel Aster's friends into despair, but Mr. Dobbyn cheerfully took down his map and found that the wreck was on the north coast of Cuba. Kr. Dobbyn Zs Hopeful "There Is very little chance of it be ing the Nourmahai," he said. "In fact I take the position, as I have aU along, that they are somewhere In Porto Rico or in the Antilles, "They do not appreciate that people are worrying over them," continued Mr. uoDDyn. "As soon aa the cable between Kingston and San Juan Is repaired I am sure we will have Immediate news that the yacht and all on board are safe. At present there is no possible com munication save through wireless snd that may not be possible where thev are harboreU." t The wireless telegraph comoanv tonight said there were four stations in the West Indies from which news might 1 ..;'.- : rX - , li i y J -1 I : VI "A r i J .1 ; 1 1 ' 1 MOTE If you are open to conviction we can convince you in short order that the ' ' ; Raincoats & Overcoats that we are selling at are equal to any that are shown in uptown stores at $20 and $25. If you will call at any of our stores you certainly will be convinced. Why not try today? WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO. R Third and Oak First and Yamhill First and Morrison be expected at any moment, those at San Juan, Kingston, San Domingo and Guantanamo Bay. At midnight no word had been reoelved from them. Convention of School Boards. tSiwdal Diana ten to The JoeraaL) Eugene, Or., Nov. 10. The annual convention of Lane County School boards convened here this afternoon with over a hundred delegates present State School Superintendent Ackerman was the principal speaker. otner speakers were County School 8uperln- tendent Dlllard, Honorable J. M. Wil liams and numerous chairmen of school board. ef New invention has Just been perfect ed, known as th Piano Thermo Device, which promise to be a boon to piano .owners, piano makers, etc, in all sec tions where there Is a variation of tem- Tif V t It rw. ' It n H ftnlallv amnn.a. In the atmosphere. It Is a common occurrence, particu larly In cold and damp weather, for In struments to absorb moisture and get sluggish In action and out of tune. This Is due to the trings, felt hammers, etc, absorbing th dampness and the over coming of these cenditlone ha been a serious problem In. many households With this new invention, however. It Is possible to eliminate all these trou i blea and" maintain en even temperature In any room or climate, under all ex. la ting dlmatio conditions. . How It Works. ' The Temperature "Equal Iter consist or a perfected electric heater, automat ically controlled and placed directly un derneath the keyboard of the piano, from which point the gentle heat Waves radiate evenly throughout the entire' Instrument. Th" device haa been so j perreciei ana dumi as 10 tnaK it abso lutely nf and under complete control at all time. Connection can be mala with any ordinary light socket in tho horn, and the current mneumed ia In lrnflcnt. Ther a re aleo many ether Joints ef adrnntare. notably, that th Temperature Kqnitrr cn be installei In a very few minnte without any al terttlor,e of any kir-d to ti.a plans It eel f. ' I larr,pfa. tn h be t-eea the rrtee roe to th life pf a Tat has mw r n r4aerx ty tvla new Inren tlofl wrirh wl.l or.lubtelv b InetallM In all lntrmTit rr.anof nrtre1 by ail tP-todate factories la the future. Now cn Display. As IterU-e eirtilttlra ahowmg tv work ra rf tMs nirrl"i!i ror- 1 -,--. r fti' tn m t-V'.we cf rT f ;tc ert-r'-y. 111 Vr- i n 1 g; re It an nmt (f, . t rf --t fprT f va er- sucked wet coal. Some of the men lost heart early " in the game, but i never gave up and neither did Billy Clelland or George Eddy. They kept their nerve, too, and Paul, the French man, was one of the best In the bunch at first but hs inhaled too much smoke. He would go forward, ahead, and try to find a way out and he got too much smoke in his lungs. - Bmok ZUli On. "I guess we tried about 20 times to go forward, between Saturday after- j noon and Sunday night, and found every i time that the smoke was too thick. W ! never saw any flames at any time, but i tn smoice was enough. We knew enough to keep back. Paul got very sick Sunday night and died. .We could do nothing. The smoke killed him. . . ?"We carried, his body way back and then sat down, or laid down, to wait We broke the crystal of our watches and by feeling very carefully menaced to keep pretty good track .of the-time, j out we minsea u av ucue Pit. W all thought today was Sunday thought w had been In the mine a day longer than we were. The air kept getting worse and wors and w knew. that we could not live much longer, so we decided this morning to make an attempt to get out We did not hear a sound from anyone on the outside. W were about three quarters of a mile from th main shaft . I . "Ibis morning w cut away th wall we bad built The air was getting .too thick and we were getting pretty well scared. We .knew that w were going, up against it bard, but w out through1 and nine of ns started out The others ' were pretty weak and could - not trail ' along. I don't know the names of those In the party of nine that started. It was dark and we could not see each -6ther. We started along th drift, each man holding to the other. We had to go slow, and bad been traveling about aa hour, I guess, 'when we saw light and knew w were all light . "Glad: I. never eras e glad In myi life.- ; Instead ef looking pate and emaciated, Waite' eye are bright and he la aa alert a though be bad only been (a the mine to do his regular day's work. ' Plre Tbeegbts f Pasafly. -, Glacomo plgatti. one-of the flrat ta get out, when aeked how -he felt said: "I feel fine. But I will never acala '. work In a mtae. How la my wife, and a-.y little beysT , . PtgstU baa twe little eons, one I anj the otber t year old. Assured that they were well and had- beea cared for,' be M: ' - . " 1 a m o s'ad. I waa trlnkirsg ef th.rn a-.l tbe tlir.o and t wantM to rt , il topi A Wonderinl Opportunity I M& ExttraoFdlSiniaFy SALE: Ladies' Dresses in Serge, Ladies' Ooth, Prtmella, Broad cloth, etc handsomely trimmed, and Tailored Suits, Coats and Capes, Tailored Linen Waists. Monday and Tuesday 268 Washfnjton Street Between Third and Fourth nsLirmoinicnrs We have been selling DIAMONDS in this city for thirty-nine years. We have yet to hear of an instance where a . customer has been dissatisfied. Come in and look at our immense selection tomorrow;" Both set and unset. WE WILL SAVE YOU ' MONEY, whether you. buy for cash or credit. We give you a warrant backed by thirty-nine years of honest. dealing. . Princess Dresses In gray, brown, blue and black wool cloth," trimmed with tucks and braid, and lace yoke $20 values go at 1 i s o HinKD.ffTldilS Ladles Capes This is without a doubt the greatest bargain in the line of Capes to be found in Port land. Colors rose, tan, blue, black and gray $12.00 val ues, your choice . ' , ladles Wool Dose 50c quality go a.. .....33 75c quality go at.... ..SOf To Close Them Out Quick. Tailored Suits Scotch ' mixtures, invisible striped mannish cloths, diag onals, broadcloth, etc. -values $35.00, your choice 18.75 Sim Petticoats In black, green, brown, gray, blue, tan, with deep flounce and dust ruffle worth $6.50, your choice ' Blk Mohair Waists These waists are made we!!, with tucked sleeves anl front worth $3.00, go at II I " i I ii u r 111 Millinery Bargain: HATS ALL REDUCED TRIMMED AND U'. TRIMMED FEATHERS, PLUMES, KIB . . BONS, FLOWERS, ETC THE EMJUV1G A ' 2G8 Washlnalon Street o-Jt lo take care cf thetn. I am so glad i 273 WASHINGTON STI r t r -1 y brr r Psli afire w.re ' TIic Sign of the aoclc
