The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1909, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextxilL UKhUUW SUNDAY JOUKNAL, UUlJuAUU.. ! bUHUAV hi Unix UNO, NUVi;mu.k kl, .trW. 'TEACHERS HE! RE IdfilORiiOl'J f - CIIEMlf PILES PACIFIC NORTHWEST ICENG APPLE'S HOME, E lUktf-m Kahlbit. at 8rkane Show gaffer In V)injrion AVHh 8 lope rrodurtj Oregon Fruit lSrwiluVr. Visitor. From the Other H11 of (ho Itutkjr Mountains Grower Ileal le Many - ., ' ' ' IlcncfU. 1-Vpiii Annual KxnoiltJon.' , f Institute of Thivo Days to lie Held at Washing- -: ton Hiirh School. ' , ! SjK't'dy Indians Show Much Class and Trim Hill .Academy. f 'A 77 Oil CADETS -rr;(- A AW-.; J k ' Salem. Or, N. 0. Chemawa IS, JliU Military S. . . The HUI Military radeta found out to thtir sorrow Hint they were up aealnat the "real thina'" when they taoklod tht liusVy bmvu of the Cbetnswn Indian school yesterday afternoon among their own wlwms. Tha cadet were still suffering from the rffecta of th Ir gruelling game with Lincoln Ms b school of Seattle and In no rendition to put the rull strength of tliolr team Into the field. liaker, ii. M. A.'a left halfback, and Hawkins, right end. did not participate In the struggle at all, and Huis Iiughee, the star right hulflmck did not enter th pain until tho aecond half and then waa scarcely able to do himself Justice, Not withstanding the Ion of the full serv Icri vf these Important men, the cadet mude a gritty stand against the smash ing attacks of the red men. To be sure, they received' many a hard bump, but . they managed to end tha first half with the score 8 to J In their favor. It M. A. received tha Indlan'a klckoff nnd H'.a aeries of well directed lino and formation playa, carried the ball steadily ; into their opponent's territory and-were within tha Chemawa'a to yard line. Here tha Indians held and Leyee ;raliam kicked- an easy field goal for H. M. A. Purlng the remainder of the half neither team was able to make much " yardage, but finally Cole, who had been li it hard, running back Che mawa'a excellent punts, was downed near his own goal-line. He then at ' tempted .to punt the ball out of danger, but, the pass was bad. It went over bid head, -rroB tha' goal line, where Cole was downed for a. safety. ' Baffin Whirlwind Attack. 1 1. a annM oiralnflt thl.m. the Tnd fans bog-In the second half with a whirl- By Edwin W. States, Joarnal Btaff Cor- to their respective quality. The new wind attack. For 15 minutes the cadets re.pomi.n. t.nirf in vhoir Then PhMtiAwi re- I Spokane. Wash.. Nov. 20. Should the covered a short punt, rwhlch waa Jug- Prosperous apple growers and packers tried by the H. M. A. backs and the inu- "e jin-mc nurmwci i ji Ian left halfback anatched It and raced ld another single advantage, or ior a touchdown. After the kick oW the I anomer nem oi gvoa irora mo oc,u..u tame became more furious than ever National Apple show. Just closed at and Chemawa s left tackle had to be Spokane, than the accomplishment. a disqualified for using rough tactics., 'my.e ana un8wnoai jr. jl About 6 minutes before the end of the ,nthelr 'ru,t Vms Kame Chemawa executed an end run Pld out to produce the big tltton Ix'hind splendid Interference. Several well expended. Glory and honor i, inHiona' ior recipients or oiue riDoone ana ,-. t,..-i uA awards of merit for their excellent die Ohemawa's right half went all of 60 Pi- nd unexcelled fruit are inslKn"1 v,r,l. foe th- second touchdown. Thla cant compared with the value of this ended the scoring and when the final neT aPP Rr?dln By5t'm' meA whistle sounded tha score stood Che- peea upon by the orohardists of the The Indians plaj'ed a fast, snappy and Sikiii x w rl-.li'Ji tJSl f ::'.;:v J i -.-::.,',?, Iff .-... v --...."' 1 r K e to oe. ts are: ment of ! Rogue River exhibits at Second National Apple Show at Spokane On left Is Tronson and Guthrie's unexcelled carload of Spitzenbergs, which were awarded gweopslakea prlie of 1000; Charles Pope's carload of Yellow Newtowns, on the left,;'were disqualified because they came wrapped.' ' ' . ',f C. R. Greisen of Hood River, holding the two largest apples exhibited at the show;- apple In left hand exhibited by N. W. Bone, Hood River; in right by P. L. Post and Sons, Chelan, Wash. . . ' ' . ' .v exfeiyientIy suited to their tactics. "'S, jr"1!64'..0 . The whole backfleld, particularly the ""r t,l: I fc " ,V V i ;ipr quarterback, and also the. left end Jhat a"endedth 5 al f rVid Played a brilliant game for Chemawa. thi old. unsettled and dh3organlzed On defense the Graham brothers starred , I uvib, bio Recti in iiiv ica mitn yi ..4. new system of the growers and pack ers. Less chance of dissatisraction ana for H M A ' while. Wurzweiler Cole ucts. are seen In the features of this Troy antf wentbrook Bhone in orrense. ;d tm, ruw'tki. I eZArahm Me't -the actual. Quality of boxed, V XZi SJ apple, on the market' Is given by Its .Shearer, right guardj Huntington and roerltB to the buyer Aldrich; -right tackle, Phillips; right i rid, Westbrook; quartertiack, Cole, left Za a Syitemleis Fashion. Prior to this second National Apple haif, W, Graham; right half. Smith and Bhtw every 8rower of PPles went about Hughes: fullback. Wurzweller. work of placing apples of different The line up pf the Indians: - Scott, grades ( on the market after a system center; Charles, right guard; Borrell, less fashion that was many times a loss left guard; Clements, right tackle; to himself and-more than of ten a mere iivr.h irt t ipii.' nirir . :iirht nri. speculation on the part of the buyer. He Jones, left end; Souvjgner,, quarter; Gra- cotild choose from the whole vocabu ham, left half; Walker, right half; Batn, lary BdJecUves after his own pri fullback. V ; ; i . vat ideas, the quality of the fruit con tained In the various ooxes. VP11CTT X'DO OTnV-TiYYD 'I with it was "extra rancy, "rancy, U IiTjOI JiJ1jllO i!)lU r Ull -choicest." "choice." "best." and so on. Ml rpvjT rpvrri rTTTPH IV Under the system adopted by the grow axiU IjAI IUIjOUAI er ot the northwest at the Spokane ' ' ' . ' w-,. : nntilii pihihlttnn puch ernwer must mark Atier wrangling ior an nour over hs boxed apples either ' "extra fancy," conditions Joe Campbell and' Eddie OX'onnell came to an agreement last night to wrestle a Gracco-Roman match In private, next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. : Both men posted $100 forfeit for a $250 side bet. The match will . be best two falls out of three. Jack Grant was agreed upon as the referee of the match. Invitations will be-, ex tended to, a ' small number of friends tu watch the bout! It . Is likely that "the bout will be followed by a catch- as-catch-can match . for $500 a side should - CJampbell succeed in downing O'Ctfnnelll "choice,' or "orchard run," according system dictates the particular charac ters of the fruit that shall decide un der which name the particular grades of apples shall be shipped Following - is a set of resolutions adopted at the apple show by official representatives from different apple districts of Oregon and Washington, containing the new system: Appla Growers' Resolution. "Convention of exhibitors, apple grow ers and apple shippers, held at the Seo- ond National Apple snow, Spokane, Wash., November 17, 1909: Whereas. It Is clearly apparent that the boxed apple growers of the Pacific northwest should work together to mu tual advantage for our rapidly lncreas lng Industry, and, . "Whereas. There Is great confusion In the naming of the grades In the dif ferent districts, mystifying the buyers, shippers and consumers, greatly to the disadvantage or me lnauairy, Therefore, be it resolved; that we, the' undersigned committee, represent ing the exhibitors, apple growers and apple shippers of the Pacific nortnwesi, recommend to our various districts; (1) "That pur apples.be packed la three grades. (2) "That said-grades be named "Ex tra Fancy,' "Choice- and "Orchard Run. iS "That where the words "Extra Fancy' are stamped on the box it shall signify that the apples, when packed, were sound, smooth, practically free from bruises, "worms, worm stings, orj disease, and have reasonably proper shape for the variety, fully matured. All red varieties In this grade shall be at least 60 per cent red, except Spit senberg, Winesap, Jonathan and Ar kansas Black, which shall be at least 70 Der cent red. Yellow Newtowns, White Winter Pearmains, Grimes' Gold- (4) 'The 'choice' grade shall consist of applea sound, free from any breaks in the skin or black bruises, also free from worms or any disease which materially injures the quality of the apple, 16) "Where for any reason the grow er or packer does not desire to use tha 'extra fancy" or 'choice' grades, we rec ommend the varieties be packed in one grade termed 'orchard run.' The applea in this grade shall be practically free from worms, or any disease which ma terially Injures the quality of the ap ple, and shall not be smaller than five tier, or less than two Inches In dlam eter. We recommend the appointment of I committee to perfect the rules for grading and publish and distribute the same In booklet form with Instructions to growers and packers. (BIgned) "A. Balch, representing Wenatchee district. ' . "C. H. Snroat, 1 representing Hood River district 3138251 "C. E. Shisier, representing southern Oregpn district . "J. Li. Dumas, representing Walla Walla district. H. W. Gilbert, representing Yakima valley district." This system waa formed as a result of a discussion of the LeFean box bill. a bill which, though meeting with the united opposition of the fruit growers of the entire northwest,- because of Its proposal of a new 9eed apple box, con- speclsl size box used here for especially large apples has but 2200 cubic Inches of filling space. In making a stand for the adoption of the box In present use here as. a standard, growers, exhibitors and ship pers at the Second National Apple show united even growera from British Co lumbia votlnn- against, the La Fean box and for the "Winchester bushel."' such as the present size box really Is. That apple raising should be. made one of the leading Industries of the northwest was never so thoroughly and convincingly shown as at the Spokane exhibition. It Is doubtful if more per feet fruit of Its kind was ever grown In any part of the world than was shown In the exhibits of Oregon and Washington orchardists. ' Xftgle Point Appla. X-aad. Tronson & Guthrles' exhibit of Spitz enbergs from Eagle Point, In tha Rogue river country of Oregon, was unexcelled. Right beside It, bordering on the main aisle through the big exhibition tent, stood the carload entry of Yellow New- towns belonging to Charles Pope of Ashland, Or. Though these were still wrapped the entire carload Washing ton had nothing at the exhibition that could compare with It , Pope's exhibit was almost without competition. The carload exhibit of 630 boxes of Spitzenbergs from Tronson & Guthrles five-acre orchard, which bore 2800 boxes en, Bellflower, Ortleys, Winter Bananas I country because of the fact that the and Red Chee Pippins will be allowed j apples ' grown in the northwest cannot In this grade." I be packed with convenience In It The tains many valued suggestions for the .? " T w northwestern anole rowers tiglt. Bo uniform in siza and color . ' " ,,, i were they that tne thousands or aa- t, t 5 fn, ? PO.a. j miring eyes as they gazed, down the .... " "W"' i ions- rows of ruddv. shlnlnsr fruit, could scarcely detect a difference In them. Hood BlTtTl OUnt mxlt. Undoubtedly the largest-i-though not the heaviest apple in the entire show was sent to the exhibition . by N. W. Bone Of Hood River. The Hood River apple is of the Wolf River variety and. though not normal in shape, is 18j inches Irtf circumference and weighs 37 ounces. The closest com- ! box containing 2342 cubic Inches of space, while the box now In use as a standard size throughout the Pacific northwest has but 2160.42 cubic Inches. Growers unanimously declare that the Lie Fean box could not be put Into prac tical use with good results In this petttor to the Hood River apple waa a Spokane Beauty, raised by F. L. Post A Sons of Chelan, Wash. While It Is but 174 inches in circumference, IV weighs 41 ounces and Is nearer normal in size than the Oregon product. ' John Hakel and Charles W. Reed of Hood River. Or., are the owners of six boxes of apples that were greatly admired. Hood River would likely have captured a few prizes with larger ex hibits had, growers of that district had a few more days In which to arrange thelT fruit. C. II. Sproat had lntonded to exhibit a full carload of commercial apples, but at the last moment waa ap . Jfultnnmah county arhoolma'm. will Invsd Portland tomorrow, and by the! tlma they have romnlsted thatr three ,- days' study in the County Teachera' In- i tltuta, under 'the direction of County I Superieteudent 11. p. - Roblnaim, they 5 will be crammed to rapacity with the -latest Information concerning the best way to truch music, arithmetic, Ian- i guage, nature study, geography and othsr Interesting subjects. , The city teachers esmna the necessity 5 or attending tha first two days of the Institute, because they are allowed toi credit grade meeting they attend In1 place of the Institute wprlci All of the leacners win present on Wednesday,, however, which 1 111 -final day of the- nstitute, and when aUout 800 wilt par-. tlrlpstw, . . , ...... i The sessions will ba'hehl In the Wash. ' Ihgton high school and all of the In-) structora will be residents of Oregon. lt( being the, belief of the superintendent! hat as caiiabla Instructors are to be found here as anywhere. Instructors for the Institute Edward O. Slsson, head depart men education, University of Washington: P. Campbell, president University of ; Oregon; JL A. Adrhin, Santa Barbara. Cel.; Frank Rlgler, city superintendent, i Portland ;yJ. 11. Ackerman. superintend- ' ent . public instruction. Portland; Kate Cameron Simmons, Inmructor . art school, Afuseum of Art, Portland. Tha program for the three day. of the Inatltute Isi Monday, November - it For county ;l teachers, outside Portland and St Johns, I 9 to :20, music; 9:20 to 10. arithmetJ (Mr. Grout); 10:10 to J 1:60, languages p (Mr, Robinson): il to 11:40, pictures,? their educative value (Miss Simmons); ; 1:10 to 1:29. music; 1:20 to 2, arlthme- tic (Mr. Grout); 3:10 to 1:50, language) (Mr. Robinson); 3 to 1:40. a picture. study . (Miss Simmons). Tuesday,- November 23 For county leacners, outsiae i'oruana ana Bt Johns:! A . a St . ft A -- . . f S.BA A . M 4 i in .u, music; ;v to ju. anoress. i i "Nature and Nurture of the Child," Mr. n DiBsou, iv: in to m:au. ucoinniiT. Mr. i Rlgler; 11 to 11:40, address, "Waste In ? scnooi work." Mr. Adrian; 1:10 to 1:20,1 music; 1:20 to 2. Geography. Mr. Rla' ler; 2:10 to 2:50. address, "Nature and Nie Nurture of the Child." Mr. Slsson; 3 to 3:40, address, "Bur bank and His i Work." Mr. Adrian. f Wednesday, November 14 For all. I Adjourned session for Portland and' St.-' Johns teachera ' to 9:20. music. Girls' he's FORECAST of iiiiiue mil CLUB COLLECTS $10 FOR EACH NEW BABY fliOHS Ifl TIE Each ' Team Dazzles Other With Series of Bril liant Format ious. (l ulled I'rvHn Leased Wire.) Chicago, Nov. 20. Chicago and v is- Pittshurg. Nov. 20. At the conven tion of the Women's Foreign Missionary society -.of the Methodist Episcopal c(nsln played each other to a standstill f lurch is was discovered that the ladies here this afternoon, the game ending in of the organisation have been assessing a tie 6 to 6. 310 on each member for each baby that Captain Page of Chicago played his -la -born.. last football game, and distinguished The fart came out when two Phila- himself, but could not quite enthuse neipnia laaiea triea to get a Job-lot H, "men sufficiently to win. All the price on triplets, but Mrs. Lucie F scores were made In the first half. Dur- jiarnson, in cnarge or' tne children s jng that half Chicago's vaunted forward work, refused' to "give any rebate or pass failed to fool the Badgers, who any per cent off for cash on elthet kept the ball In Maroon territory moBt twins or triplets." The Philadelphia 0f the time. mothers paid their $30, and a little Fifteen mlnutea after the whistle proudly, too, started the game the Badgers got the ball, and suddenly opened up a fire of forward passes and trick plays that WTYS TFTIJi AVT) T1ATR for th Maroons could recover Mac a 1 L Alml m. 1 8oe.-lBlnilD.frhfnTh.Jn-.! "core. Au. at... Btate Collere, Pullman Wash . Nov I The Maroons came pack, rierceiy ana SO. W. 8. C. this afternoon won the daasled the Badgers in lurn, unm cross untry run on a five mile course Worthwlne was pushed over. Page u-iti. co nnint. .i kicked Koal. ticlng the score. Both V ".- me i in- - - - , a iJIIIGJtl BEATS inilESOTA T MI Yost's Eleven Walks Off Field Witlr Western Con ference Champions. WrASIILGT0X STATE versity of Idaho and 24 for Spokane college. Clarence Cooil for W. S. C won first. The others finished ax follows: Welsh. W. S. C; Price. Idaho; Stookey snd North. W. S. C; Dunkle. Idaho; Slmm. Spcksne; Grant W. 8. C; Hommes. Spo kane; Price, Idaho; Ploan. Spokane Crawford and Pierce. Idaho; Stemers, Kwt-iuon and Goenes. Spokane. HOSPITAL Cf)Krs IS YICTOK OVER C03IPAXY The Unepltal Corps defeated Corapsnr II at Indoor baseball si the Armory last ri'S'it by the srere of 2 U . plfher K uhJ, ef the floppUal Corps, strsck jl ?5 f the Cofopany H sluggers and - wrrM a sbotcxit McCocnell aad D- were th heavy hitters, the former -tirir. ttts and the Utter t aits vut i . 'vn tlm at 11- Tr r.et l j gm win be between MlitoMnfa Wins Haa. . - 4 ri l i i'llt.x. .v ,, i v., a ta rn He srrvj5 w r pre fte m1) - iuMr wan Jj-uy im th fkt ttme ' : " i !(- i -o4. r ... : t. A f-Mtrfh. W;ssanue O t.-e i:h ar-4 ! aeseathk t . t -t fer b.tv -1 . f t 'r j: s.a l -f w teams struggled hard during the sec ond half; but neither could score. Oregon Team Here. ' The University of Oregon footbsll team arrived in Portland last night on the wsy to Seattle where the Thanks giving day game will be played with the University f Washington. This rame will alao give the championship team of the northwest Minneapolis. Minn., Nov. 20. The de feat of Michigan at the hands of Notre Dame was forgotten tonight In the Joy of the Wolverine rooters over the vic tory their eleven wen this afternoon when they defeated the Minnesota con ference chamDlonS. 15 to 6. . ' Minnesota held Coach Yost's eleven to a tie during the first haif, but ap parently exhausted Its energy In that effort and in the last half Michigan "played horse" with them. Coach Wil liams' men could not fathom the speedy plays pulled off by Magidsohn and Al lerdlce, both of whom played their best game of the year. It took Michigan 17 mlnutea to score the first point McGovern and Aller dioe punted freely at the start but Michigan finally got the ball In the center of the field and Magidsohn. Clark and Allerdlce started a march down the field which did not stop until Magidsohn had scored a touchdown. Allerdlce kicked goal. Minnesota duplicated Michigan's play on the next klckoff, Stevens and Walk er smashing for long gain a Walker finally went over and Parnum kicked goal. Neither could score in tne .secona half until the half wss half over, "When Maaldaohn Intercepted a forward pass and ran 35 3-ards for a touchdown. Al-j leraice wcminf guai. CHILE III HEED OF. ACTIVE 19 Mechanics, Wanted in Cities Along1 the West-, era Coast. "Oregon Is a country wonderful to behold; but Its men and their activity make It great," wrote Colonel A. It Vejar, of Chile, in a recent report to his home government. The response to this report ' has ta)ien a surprising turn. First it was published in the Chilean "Official Bulletin." The Chil ean merchants read it And they are writing to Consul Vejar In words like these: "If you have some of these men to spare, send them to us." Some of the Chilean consul's cor respondents, writing from Valparaiso, Autofogasta, Iqueque, Talcahuano, Con cepcion and Other leading Chilean cities, ask definitely for young men of spe cial mechanical training to be sent them. A knowledge of spoken Spanish Is the only other prerequisite. One merchant writes that Chile is also progressive, like unto Oregon, and its products are .yet to oe produced. " also like unto Oregon. So If Oregon young men who help to make the Oregon coun try great will come to Chile, their rec ompense will We riches. Consul Vejar. with true Oregon spirit described the Beaver state as the rich est In all Uncle Sam's land. He re gretted only that he waa not able to say that Oregon exports more products to Chile and other South . American ONEXPECTEDTUliN TIDEIt.CllSE New Witnesses Show Ryan's r Victim Was Not a Model Man. . (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Nov. 20. The trial o Mike Byan for the murder of Edward Dixon took an unexpected turn this aft ernoon. At noon It was- generally -supposed that the testimony was all In and that thet arguments! would be presented this afternoon and the case submitted to the Jury by evening.' However, the defense sprung new witnesses from Waltsburg, Wash., who testified that from previous acqulahtance with Dixon he was not a qnlet perfect cltisen, but had a reputation as a disturbing ele ment The state Immediately called sev eral-' residents of Walla Walla who knew Dixon, for rebuttal of this new testimony. This, with a wordy conflict between the district attorney and coun sel for the defense, occupied the whole afternoon, and -- court was adjourned shortly after 4 o'clock until Monday. There are still several witnesses to be examined, and It looks now as If the case will not go to the Jury before Mon day evening. ' M0YING PICTURES TO TEACIT FARMING prised of the fact that to ao so ne musiiGlee club. Mra Roan Cniirn Pa,h ai. have his apples ""faced," which consists I rector: 9:20 to 10. ad1ire Th Mav. ? nf T-oTvt i-1 n w th wrAnners from .them I In y a ll.n nr. . j-i . . .1 Kr,frip. tVicv tTAr-a nlnpA1 on the flickl. ailMe. "Tit.-. 1 i - r-t .. . i inis raneu uim urn wutvmvit, "" M-ampDen: 11 to 11:40. address. 'Th KM. did not have sufficient time to prepare ucatlonal Situation," Mr. Slsson: 1"107 kla AVtlKI r. Mnfurm villi this rule. t , . o rv Mn.i. , - . . n . - . V ma oa.i4j . ... ...... ... i .w, iituBiu, , Bum. ivirs. r rea iiiKnn" j. Oregon Exhibitors Handicapped. " (1:20 to 2, address, "Some Educatlonalii v.i, .nrv of hanli. I Standards." Mr. Ackerman: 2:10 to 2:S0 in eettinar their annles in place In :u" T '" a no. a cquare- . . --.-- -- M'eai, air. Aurian; s to H:40. alilreR. '? time for the start orr tne exniDiuon. "Lincoln as an Educational Force." Mr. 4 Tronson & Guthrie had their carload Slsson. I held up In the Spokane yards for nearly two days by the Northern Pacific rall road,, and were compelled work with a force of men one whole night to get their exhibit In place by the morning of November 15, when the gates were thrown open. There is no comparison between the fruit of the northwest and that to be found at the exhibition from the east ern states. One display of apples which . U.w Vn.l. won Mt tar inferior to the western grown apples In ashlngton, Nov. SO-For the first ..U.. ih.t (hn vara lanirhevl sf hv "'"v-a '"I. rsinilKlon ior niS (summer vacation, the president is io t. u v,.. itv, Ar. I nave a solid week to devote to the vmk i. -v. ,.i -einH nna e,a or clearing his dealt of the business .'. CUlljf k 11 a l a ireinvii a. -w i j , , - . from, black bruises, scabs and worm "um.ra unrmj nis long ao-j holes.' The Second National Apple show r me present plans are has shown to all who visited it that concerned, he will remm in Washing u tmiv fh ehnn hnma w" from now until the meeting of con ... rfi'MMMnn w i nounr iiitn at hi i . - i- of '"King Apple." r ThA :.7."r'tl"l Ii" .ruw" Ui ""''" i viti .jiit liic: li iff i in i mnuaacrn rn iia presented to that body earlv next month.' I The only break in the routine of wokf will come next .Thursday, when a f Thanksgiving reunion of the nresldenf. (." fn All.. 1 1 , , - . . . , . . . """j uo new at me vvnite Mouse. ,- politicians are interested in the out- come of the special election to be heU :' ... ;"i " -uvunj- ui am vacancy1 j me oixm conirresslonal district, f caused by Uio promotion of William tu f iorimer to uie senate. Three candidates. tf UURll ntl eta A UllCC--r-UUu j v"" " epuDiican, are In the race, f aspect: rrom the fact that the tariff f OVEl PEAII TO RAISE MONEY Raised for Children's' Home at Lewiston. The campaign has assumed- national i aspect from the fact that th toi-ire question w made the issue of the con- JJ Clvlo Tederatloa.; .,-''.'...'v. 0 ii ,1.. . . . - i i" unuuai meetinjf or tho vHnr.oi v Lewiston. Idaho. Nov. 20.-Enthusl- h. ?e"J?AW Jork Ue- t' rrttWr: 5 fVWl't0n bUrn,na enUemP.oye V red fire tonight, the. bands are playing tary sick and death funds and old m. l and there are other manifestations of pensons will be discussed fniL rejoicing over the success of the "Tag authorities on these subjects and. Amer-i Ta r" MoMnolo. I . . . . I jean 1 1! 1 ill n .a. mom' CI , r. . .... V -"",4''s" wan inauguratea I L " " . acnawr tiwi win f for the purpose f raising $1000 for ,,one of th" Palters On the topic of i the purchase of a site In Lewiston m Mt.pe"8i?nf: mo?. other" Orchard, for a Children's Home, for a. H Olli and J R. Xmii i!SL0M t which the sUte has alreadv annronn. :J?1 "A'-,. 97. ar mem- i ated a building. f4.gun parliament; Prank- f todEa7wa.C,tiVgVhtiLdrie 'SJSU fv s,ronfWcea C" ifv today, and since Uiat time with Dr. Su- department at noon J Gompers. ian Bruce, police Judge, and i com of L (k. J, '.tr will L able young Ld..a, asCdm X0.0' MJ U .in'"l7,n'vs ? nMle - William Ielde5 NobreT ad r.u"T.: fore the court and fined In anma lng from $1 to 1100.- When fh paign closed at 11 o'clock tonight a sum xceeaing izooo ad been raised. HAMS CURED BY ELECTRIC 3IETH0D VOrXG WOMAN LOST; MYSTERY UNEXPLAINED Seattle, Nov. 20. Agnri Gordon, a butlful young bookkeeper, employed t the AMridgs dairy. In Rainier valley has mysteriously disappeared. The young woman, who Is about IS years ell. Ufl h' r office Tharadsy, November 11, saving tlat she was going down town, a ad stwU be bark In the wenlng. ftirx-e tbea nothing has been heard cf tier. She had been employed as book keeper by Joseph Aldiidge aJoot foer men lbs. Hr aorotie ts wm la aatla faory shape, when she left Report waa 4 the police today, i Alleged Train Trrrkrr. ' ReeJing. Pa-. Hor. SI MtWIra Iscrr.m. yeir f.ld. was today tU fcr Mrrst Kaattm en a rfcarge ef at-ttuctt-f wk in f tbe Rdl tk..T-4 ft aT.sv trains fcy plac irt fi tts l!t tie ra"a. before the end Allerdlce got a good chance and booted the pigskin over the bar for a field goaL This ended the scoring, FAR3IERS JOIN IN LOCAL OPTION FIGHT (oM-fsl Plciat Tha JoaraaLt WaJla Walla, Wash.. Nov. 2. The Farmers onion of this city this after noon adopted a resolution to business men. condemning the saloon on five counts, and asked them to vote the sa loon out at-the coming election, Decem ber J. The reason, given are, tempta tion to boya Impair efficiency of farm help, responsible fr a considerable por tion of tax. prxxloras n wealth, and are a moral erfl. They give the following reasons why farmers shoo Id consid ered: They produce a largA per cent ef tne wealth of the city, are respoo aibi for a large portion of the rltye law. the prodoctlve wealth of the iy emrtai from farm mectslnry .and Hrestock lnJisa The tinntri t&ka mn active part In tae local optioa carra iga- -a- - this condition, he assured his country men, is soon to be corrected, because Oregon - business - men .are awaking to South American import opportunities and are .planning to avail themselves of the same. Plr, fish, metals, fruit and roses,' the consul describes as. being. perhaps, most desirable to bis people. ANOTHER YICT0RY . FOR JllLh ROUTE Dispatches were received ' from Washington. JX C, yesterday announc ing that the general land office has rejected the I'eschutes Railroad com pany, map for section i. wherever they conflict with those of th Central Oregon railroad. According te C It .Carey, attorney for the Oregna Trunk, and the O-ntraJ Oregon the action of the land efflee Is j on . an appeal from a former decision j of the Ur.d fie part meat to tne same i effect The section of t-a rowt re farrvd te Is In the upper part ef tfce Descbotes country d b1 level te ite bt-1 ttie ftxuth f.Wf.lte rirtt aid Iro-l cr(t Chicago, Nov. JO Ham curtna- t,v electricity we discussed by the Amerl. Wsshlngton. Nov. 20. The federal can M1 Packer' aasoclatlon at Its department of agriculture has sent an jannual convention and .was declared to agent to Ithaca to get a series of mo-I be practleabla The Idea of telearsnhin tlon picture of th poultry farm con- j the cure to meet originated In Ohio and ducted by the New Tor state college J ja jd to have been In rraciin.1 J! of agriculture. . The picture were made for education al purposes, and next winter farming audience In many state will sea the Cornell hen strutting about the poultry yard, students lugging straw to the hen houses, disinfecting the pens, flllinr the feed hopper in the poultry range, filling the lamps In the Inrtinatora, and la gen eral doing all of th -work' that goes on In well managed, scientific poultry yard. The novelty of the picture scheme will interest country fairs. It I thought tlon for over three years on a email scale a a commercial process. The elec tric curing was .hailed a a possible means' of reducing the cost of maklne ham and baron, which, with the present I Sherman Miles. V. B. A- An nt T.I,. tenant General Nelson A. Mile. Th ceremony will take, place at St John' church and will be given added bril liance by the presence of many promi nent army officers. Wednesday is the day fixed for the i ' formal - Inauguration of W. Ca moron f Forbes aa snvRrnnr Mn.n I nf th. m.n. Ipplne. Mr. Forbes wa recently chosen to succeed Governor General James F. I --. Smith. ; The budget controversy, which haa f . kept England In a political turmoil for several months and ha even threat-.'-, ened th existence of the present gov- . eminent, will , come to - a head Mon day, when the debate on the second 1 reading, which will determine the fste'' of the bill, will begin In the house oft lords. A - gencrsl election w 111 be held In hlrh rat of hogs. It was declared, was I British Columbia aa a culmination of t desirable both from the point of view (one of the most exciting political ru J PAUL THLM0RE WEDS CALIFORNIA GIRL Scran ton. Pa, Nov. 2 Paol onaiora. the actor, who Is here filling an ew rr(nMt, waa marrt-! to Mis Etke-I E. Cni. a California girt, and foe- nerlyla nweber of GHffre'e wf'f, who came' hrv wlfk r mhr Thtjrs ey "Trp?n New Tork. Ttta Is 0!rnnr s tMrd marnar, taTtt rl fim is ef-r-1 it e r-"rr. of the meat consumer and the packer The re-at remarkable thing abent electticaTly cured meat was said te be Its keeping qualities. - MURDERER GEORGE NOT GRANTED NEW TRIAL fSMnrUt pt" Tha IrwMll Seattle. Nov. 16 The motion for a nw trial of Arthur Georr. convicted of murder In the first dearr. for kll- palgns ever witness! In that province, i The chief Issue of the contest ha to f1 do with the government's policy In re- ! sard to railways, their construction, ex- teas lea and subsidy. - -r - BURGLARS TAKE CASH FROM POOR SHOEMAKER Twlston. Idahe. Nov. i0. ParsUrs t teat ntrht entered tse shoemaklrg and ' repair shop of Fred t rlme, at 1 Main -" lng his wife. I7;lsabt!i George, at ! street and rarrted off his earing bank, Brighton fach lest Jus, was denied t centslnir g SITS, which represented the ' t-v Jedee Jon B. Takey In tb erirntial 1 money he has ten layir.g aside to brlrg r cotTt ty - , j Ma m .tm te this country fmra It!y b- The pnsooer ptw awatia rstece tr 1 r'!ra. Liin h.a-1 g --e to aur ;',., th trial V!l'hU Oi'him Th slan. M .he rurnl. fruKl th v .,1 rr' t s'tr We r.l f r r.,( U-'r a-ra. Tr.a p-..'!ce ran f.sd n t-k, : . y