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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1910)
1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY1 EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1910. Spkeo Birds Exhibited Are of " Good Classy "The finest, collection of Orpington thickens I'havevr swn has 'been put on exhibition at Ibis ahowt d Glared H. H. Collier who is one of. the' Judge at the annual. poultry show and pet stock ' exhibit new oo at Lilly's seed Store, S00 Front street. "Sfcrne: of. the" nlgrhdst scores that I have given are on birda here. On White Orpington this morn ing scored tS out of possible 100, and that is ery high.", Of the 100ft birds on exhibition the greater majority, is or the American class. Including.; White Wyandottes, Rhode Island Beds and Barred Rocks Good crowds have been lit attendance thus far,'; and considerable interest Is bein?( shown by poultry-; people ,. and others. , A. C Schellnouae of Vancouver, 'astu,, the superintendents said , this morning that the collection of birds was far superior to any he had ever had eharge-.-of.-MUar as the quality ot the stock la concerned. , , As the heaviest and finest birds are being- Judged first, very slow progress is being made with the scoring, and at this time it Is impossible for the Judges to even speculate as to possible winners. Very little pet stock is on exhibition, what, little there 1. consisting of fancy chickens, bantams and pigeons, i All the exhibits are in good coldition, there having been no losses as yet. in spite of the fact that at nearly every ;poultry show many of the fine fowls are lost through careless treatment while en route or while in the display rooms. ', PRIZE BIRDS SHOWN BY FANCIERS .;.v3 MiiHiiiMi sssssssssssssjssssssssssasr - ' ' i I ' , g i w ' 1 - i n ' v41" la " v S Ik ? V" V " I 1 SUPRETE COURT IIAI ID DOWN THREE OPiriONS HiiUi HERE IS CHANCE TO -ADOPT BRiGHT BOY White Orpington "Teddy; M." Feldmao, breeder. ' ,,' Light Brahma hen, .Edward Shearer, breeder. , Insurgents hand jaft ultimatum on those judges (Coatlrrued from Pare One.) sives wonld start ao open fight or the men deemed unsatisfactory and "that if a warfare- of delay : in 'confirming the appotntmetsts Itd not prove sufficient 1j hold up the Justiceships, n open fight on the floor of the senate might bo started, which would at least put both the appointees and , the administration in an embarrassing position., It was hinted that the Democrats in the senate, -were willing to Join this movement and appointments might be held up. indefinitely; ; 4 . ; ,ty ., As a result of the confereacea yes terday, it is understood, the Justices will 1 not be named until next week. Taft In, tends to confer with', the senate Judi ciary , committee , before Bending the names to the senate. ' t i ' ProgTessiTes Beady for Any Test. The supreme court Question Is eonsict ered only an. Incident in the fight that may be expected before: the session is over: It is taken as an indication that the (insurgents Intend to maintain their belligerent attitude and that they are ready to break with the regulars when questions of any Importance come up. - Politicians who have been watching Taffs efforts to heal- the breach be tween the two' wings of his' own party say that the present outlook is not en- couraging and that it seems "likely that the administration plan to rush consid erable legislation through at the pres ent session, before the Democrats get control of the lower house, is doomed to failure. . - said the dog was hungry and Be fed it. After such treatment the dog refused to leave his home. He was fined J 10. Mrs. W. a Stiles, 611 Yamhill street, was notified four times to get a license. She admitted owning the dog, and was fined 10. - , Charles Ooerst, 520 San Rafael street, does not want the dog ; that hangs around his home. He admitted feeding it. and a fine of tlO was imposed. Mrs.f-T M, McAdam, 49J Clay street, did not appear in the municipal court and-forfeited' lift ball. Charles T. Aft derson was another who did not appear and forfeited $10' ball.' John Domlna also forfeited, $10. . , BOW WOW DAY . ' v IN COURT BRINGS OUT FUNNY TALES yf'fV"iTr Il ni -"Jk-;'.'-;.--.-- 1? (Continued from Page One.) i Charles McDougat, J95. Cable street, told the Judge that his wife promised to get a license for their' dog, bat she had neglected to do sol He was fined E. Cucu; Delaware and Pippin streets. tbok pity on a poor -dog that came to his home, and he gave it shelter. He PERSONAL State 'Prihtef tyiliis . S." Duniway ao .eompanied by Mrs. Dunlway, 'left last night for a trip through southern can fornia. : The first stopping place will be Los Angeles, where several days will be spent visiting friends1 In the city. Before returning Mr. and Mrs. Duniway will Visit various southern California points, Mr. Duniway desires to, rest up and recuperate for a short time before facing the long grind through which his office must go during the legislative session, and for some time afterwards. F. L Mltcheitree, real estate dealer of Anabel, returned last night with his wife from a vacation trip of ; three weeks at Monrovia and , other points near ios Angeles. Journal Want Ada bring results. . (Salem unia of Tit Juonul.) i Salem, Or., Dec 6.-Under a decision handed down by the supreme court this morning, written by Associate Justice Eakln, an injunction applied for ln the circuit court for Wallowa county be fore Judge J. W. Knowles by the city of Joseph against the Joseph Water company shall again be granted by the court, which had dissolved it upon de murrer,1 The Joseph Water company had a franchise for 15 years to furnish the citizens of -Joseph with: water, .Re cently the franchise expired,' but the water' company continued to. extend its system. The clty.; desiring to construct a system of its own, applied for an in junction against the extensions being made by the water' company, which was granted temporarily but was dissolved again shortly afterward. The supreme court holds tliat the city of Joseph may build a water plant at any time It so desires without damage to the $10,000 Investment of the Joseph Water' com pany and the water company is to be re strained from further extending its sys tem lrane city, so petitions. The opin ion of .Justice Eakln Jiolda that a city has inherent power! to provide its citi zens with pure water.si: vv j:.,' i The case "of Frances M. Snyder, exec utrlx of the estate -of .tictor EL Sir' der vs. John, Harrington, partner in the rirm or Snyder & co.j appealed from the circuit court for 'Jackson county, H. K. Hanna, Judge; is reversed in opinion written by Associate Justice Thomas A. McBride. - The case of N. C. Ionefellow. nlaln- tiff, vs. John W. Huffman and Arnold R. Huffman, defendants, doing " busi ness tinder the firm name and style of fluffman ft Son, defendants, appealed rom the circuit court for Wallowa county, J. W. Knowles, judge: is at firmed in an opinion written by Asso ciate Justice Slater. The case has been to the supreme court in one form pr an other three .times, .' ;., .'" . : , Mars Challenges Latham to Hunt.. (United ITfm Utaed Wire.) i.' . Los Angeles, Dec . t,Bud' . ,Mars also wants to go hunting in an aero plane. -' upon hearing that Hubert La tham, In (pan Francisco, had declared that he would hunt the big game of the west in his biplane. Mars was im pressed y with the i possibilities of the plan. He at once consulted with R. B. Young, manager for the Curtiss inter ests, and then announced his challenge to the Frenchman for a competitive hunt 4The details of the contest, he left ta Xathans.1; Mars, whff has arrived In Xos Angeles., will spend the greater part of the winter on the Pacific coast. j j , Pasco Hotel' Changes Hands.' (Special DUpttrh to The Jnornal.j ..' Pasco, Wash., Dec 6. Mies D. Van Nostrand has purchased the. West ihotel at this place from Messrs. W. Hood and E. ' Glenville, and Is now in charge of the hostelry.. ' ;J -l . ft thusiastlo welcome upon his arrival In New Haven today to attend a public re ception arranged in his honor. The occasion is the seventy-seventh birthday anniversary of Colonel Monby, who was born in Virginia, December (, 1833. SWEEK JS OPPOSED AS 'DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN The Dernoc ratio state Central . com mittee will hold a meeting Saturday night at 7:J0 o'clock lfl the parlor of the Imperial hotel, for organisation and the election of officers. ' It is apparent that there will be a hot contest over the election of Btate chairman. Alex Sweek, the present chairman, is a candidate for reelection. Robert A. Miller Is also a candidate for election. Friends of Chairman Sweek contend that he will bevelected, saying that he now has close to 15 votes promised to Mm, It will require 18 to elect What strength Miller-has is unknown. Sweek has held the office' for a number of years, and those - who are orpose.il ft. him contend that it is time .for la change in the chairmanship. , i. v Swcek's -friends argue that he eon ducted the last campaign in a success ful manner and that he is entitled to reelection, s It is, believed that there will be a warm time, when the commit teo holds its meeting Saturday night ; Mechanical Engineers in Session. New York, ' . Dec.1 . 6- Distinguished, engineering experts from many points in the United, States and Canada have assembled in the metropolis for the an nual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which opens this .'evening' with the" annual address of President George Westlnghouse. The sessions will continue two days, during which time there will be papers and discussions dealing, with a wide range of technical .questions of interest to the engineering profession. " Man Is Investigating Rogue river val-. ley with a view to raising ginseng. Twn or Mhree acres make a large ginseng farm.- ' ' -. ' j' Ruben Blanchard. . A bright, healthy boy eight years old can be adopted by any, ope giving as surance to his father that he will have a good home and an education ' A widower, low in health and troubled by the fear that' he may not recover, Frank Blanchard of 301 Hawthorne avenue, declares that he believes it best to give up his boy, Ruben if ho is as sured -that' ha will be t properly cared for. ' r. . '-'-''A ' ' ".-:.' f .'My wife died four , years ago and then I became .ill." he said tofiay. "I was -forced to give up my position with the Standarjd Oil company! whera I had been " for six years and my , funds ran low, If anything happens to me 1 want to know before then that my boy.; is going to be 'given his chance In life.- I don't want to leave him behin ?t 'face the world alone. I would like to have .him adopted by some responsible per son who wishes to do a charitable, act, but I would want to be shown that h would have the treatment and care that he deserves. I love nay boy aa much as any father .could, but I believe that in taking this step I am acting for his own good." . , -Ly .. , - T.u '? Tribute -to tColonel Mosbf. New Haven, Conn.; Dec. 6. Colonel John S. Mosby, the famous confederate scout and cavalry leader, received an en- 4- BAKER'S ; The Store That Saves You Real Money , PROGRESSIVE SHOE STORES g n.B MBR Los Anselea-3an Pranctaco-Portland What more practical Xmas gift than a Baker Shoe order? Good in any Baker Store on the Coast r ThelAnnual Production of. The"Queeri Qualify" Factories An article can be sold once without regard to itis merit, by a nicely worded advertisement, but to create an ever increasing demand and make possible "repeatv sales, the article-must possess quality. ' l.H-r'-lr Twelve years ago the production of the "Queen Quality' factory was only a few thousand pairs yearly. Last year - the combined production of the "Queen Quality" fact ories aggregated 5,500,000 pairs-a gain that could not' : have been produced by any amount of publicity, did hot "Queen Qu undoubted merit; L .. : The "Queen Quality" Shoe is the best woman's shoe ever manufactured toseli at$3.50. Were thisnbt thefact the "Queen Quality" factory, if, indeed, still in existence, would be plodding with its few thousand pairs a year production instead of the millions they now produce. Itis such shoes as these that have given Baker's the title of the "Big Value Shoe Stores" and make of Baker's the Jargest retail shoe.concern on the Pacific coast. This model comet . in patent and gunmetal; cloth h " and kid tops, high", htel and arch; short ramp, round1 toe ' with perforated wing tip. - f ' ... .: .,'; N t . " 7 V ; . ii n ii r J " II ti II ST - " - . .t . . - m-m mm mm ' II ti 1 1 ' : ... II a I I I.Vk- m rV ST 1 . - . C" A&T Wmmmmmmm M W sa est ssk sa sa. '.' -.. " . - . a. I . - " ix II VI II ' tt 1 1 ii v' vi . -m M m mm k v r . .r.-i - - -"" u ii sbA u iaJLf . sr r "st , . -. . . wha. fjsssk. ms.. -m i t .... - , 11 11 11 x r i. . ii 'g .' t n w.t- t: Af in i i . i ii ) it r ' . .: 3' m r ' l IV lil ' II. ;v-.l IVR l il r V' Hai ft. n ' frr j -";lt ' V- -iiii -M iii ,i'i,''T,,M 'm"'' ' 111 " Jaaaweaassssatsfwii mm uim n assiij .i ... j.. ...l i. u?w 'im, , r , i .. .-' '":; m " -" $ 4. '. ft? f . , -t W ' ., v ., - r -"mj-. .mi. ... .. t1- 4r, , . m i,,,,,,, , , ,, IM.M,M.. ,. . ..'.. "( j", " . m jL,7J' -- . '''r ' 'i utr ii 'I m iwu "inn ii'h if ' '' ' r t " '. .-s w ' . This last comes, in . patent . and gunmetal; ..cloth, or kid tops. Has ' high , heel ' and , arch; very short vamp. ' Give the foot a dainty appearance. f . t. - P . s -. ' 1 .-. 1 - ' - - ' r ' m u .i, i " L' ii. ii . i ii" i 1 fj ' 1 " 1 ' ' ' "1 ' ' ' If you "want" to please the "little ones " giver bright and snappy Picture, and Story, Books. To' the aVerage Christmas giver Wking for -something , for boys and girls of tender years, our Second FlooV Juvenile Book Department wKl be . an intensely interesting place to spend a few , minutes and a visit to same will settle the dis turbing questions as' to what shall be given. In this department you will find hundreds and '.hundreds of books .suitable for children of ' all ages and at prices as little as 5 cents and, as much ; as you 'may care to spend.' We are the oldest book dealers, in the northwest and carry more 1 juvenile books in stock than all other stores iri -Portland combined. Therefore, come and see our displays, even if you do not intend to buy. ; ' For the.convenience of our customers we have our Juvenile Book Department on the SECOND ." ' FLC)OR, which 'is connected both by an electric ' r elevator,. aad new iron stairs. Service and con-., venience are two essentials to comfortable Christ-' mas shopping and we endeavor to serve ourcuV tomers in the most convenient manner, . 1 We cordailly invite you to come and look around. You'll be I surprised and pleased. . ; If in Doubt, , Purchase " Gill's - Gift ' .;. ' Certificates. f f The J.K GILL CO. 'f'H I R-n aad iXDEB BTSXT3 Don't ' Forget , ; Red Cross Stamps.'1 On Sale V Here. V ' BookseUera Ob&eat 5lft Store m.r. Greatest Nerve and DloorJ Ton!.; no. 2 . I have civaa per sonal inspection to the working pi M. L S. T. on the human system, and mast say that it entirely meets with my pro , fessional sanction. . D. K.LOOMIS, tAte Demonstrstor ot i . Anatomy, Fbilsdet. pwatedioal College I . - , I nn n : n n M ' ' : tax r .. --4 - 'il h -. A, V a What Uo Guarantco I.S.T. Ho.2 IVill Cure RHEUMATISM, no natter bow Ion stanninr. Any ease of inflammation 01 the Bladder or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter if. the pa tients have ben for years foroed to use a eatheter. BLOOD POTSON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. '"'-' ; i It is do stimulant. Its effects are permanent and lasting1,. Will curs any case of Stricture without local treatment. Wilt remove entirely from the system Cancer and Cancerous Qerms. In addition to the above, M. I. S. T. No. S has cured many cases ot Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparently inetc able'diseases et tbe nenres.- - M. I. S. T. bas been on the market for ovet St fears, and has cured thousands of sufferera ' 11 is prescribed by Irartinn physicians all over th country. 'It is pleasant to take and absolutely safe.- It never Increases or diminishes th action ot the heart.;-If you are sufferlng'fron' any ohronlo disease- you are urged to write to us. no matter bow many doctors or kinds ot medicines you have tried without relief. ' Me) GUARANTEE TO CUBE YOU. . 2 ' 2 That you may judee ot tbe value of tbe Great Specific for yon self, we will send you one week's treatment by mail FBES only asking tbat when cured yourself you will recommend M to others. Write confidentially to our medicnl dsparuneaa giving symptoms. .- i per cox, or six ooxes tor so. M. I. . T. CO.. For sale lit Portland b Eben Perry, Manager, S32 Bherlock ( building, Third and Oak.- Save'this for future referehce. Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.' Phone Main 7924. Open Sunday from ? to 12 m. Mrs. - Fannie M. Roblcy Cleric in Otflco. Toledo, Ohio ECECntlCAL SUPPLIES ' Up-to-date i in Evert PsrlicnJ.r tATTnitf I Aj ,ar TckphoM. KnwT Siimi Wgri iml sun UtrMlna nam Stmre. Ax Christmas Tree festoons flashlights, Electrical Toys Our Specialty f IPyouwanrTTfiiaKenri&yappy" i Vt for Christmas," get him , something jWotors and1 Generators ' V electrical CtnicfQaallLL.O.; B. Stutbs tlectfic Supply Co. r ; ;-'!., ' ' -fi, ' SIXTH STREET ' A