Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY . EVENING. DECEMBER 8, 1810. . -.;ia FiEi,i m KG PRIZE AT DAIRY EXHIBIT Annual Convention of ' Oregon Dairymen's Association" Is . Great Success; ' All Officers Are Reelected. v mmm HAND fSnwIal Dlr.trn t The JooroiL) -." Eueene, Or., Dec. 8. The annual eon ' . ventlon of the Oregon Dairymen's asso ciation met tn Eugene this forenoon for a two days' session. This followed the first annual session of the Oregon But " ter and Cheesemakers' association, which met in the Commercial' club rooms nere Krterday, , This convention was attend ed by between 50 and 75 delegates from various parts of the state.': and the day's program was very interesting, a number 'of papers on , important questions' being . read and 'discussed. ;(; V .-.-:.' "v'y - The. dairymen began coming; In yesteN ' day, and by the time the last train from the north had arrived late In u even ing the city seemed to farlr awarra with thf-m. The hotels are all pretty: well filled up with delegates, and some are bing entertained "by friend of. relatives iat private homes,:' .:; - W-v i ' -, ; The committees from the Commercial club aad Merchants' Protective associa tion that had been appointed to arrange details of entertaining the visitors dur ing their stay in Hho city have over looked nothing, it seems to make the convention a success an far as their ef forts count Trolley rides, automobile trip and a banquet are vehicles of en tertainment for the delegates. , , Interesting Program. ',, . ' - The program of the convention is full of Interest,- with papers -on .important topics pertaining to the dairying. Indus try by prominent men of the state. An attraction Is the slaughter of a tuber- , cular cow on each' day of the convention, and a postmortem examination of the carcass by Dr. W. H, Lytle, state vet erinarian. . This , feature promises to : draw the attention of every delegate at ) 'the convention. k- ;.VV.-' The sessions of the convention are be ing held In a large vacant room in the i Dunn-Wilkins block on West Eighth street ; In a warehouse 'ad joining lh r room Is located the butter and cheese . exhibits for which the largest list of j prizes ' ever offered anywhere in the United States, except at a national scor ing, is offered. There are many . ex , hlbitora of creamery butter, but few of . dairy butter, and cot a great many of cheese. i. . 1 ,.,: ' " Awarding Of Mae. T, V ' " Today's sessions " of ' the ? convention opened at 10 a. m., with an address of welcome by IX Ev Toran, president of the Eugene Commercial club.. lie was responded, to by , Prof essor ' F. , I . Kent of Corvallis, ' and ' several " papers fol ' lowed. , This afternoon a business ses sion will be held other papers read,' Te-Sj, ports of committee will be, heard, etc. Tjmof row's sessions will b devoted to addresses and discussions and in the afternoon . the1: l.rcrtlejf ; end automobile rldf-s will take place. The" convention will adjourn la time for the delegates to take the 1:43. p. m. train north... v J. t All the old officers were reelected, " as t follows: A. H. Lea, Portland, president; V. II. Kent of Albany, vice president; Paul V. Merrill, Portland, secretary treasurer. '. ' j " ;'." Wins Valuable Prizes ' i Prizes were awarded as follows: On , displays of butter and cheese First, 1 ; creamery butter, 9250 solid silver cup, I given by the Vermont Farm Machine ; company; 4100 cup, given by - Rural '. Spirit, Portland; $25 cup, Pacific Home stead, Salem; f2S cup, given by Diamond Crystal Salt company; $25 cup, De Laval , ; Dairy Supply company, Seattle, won by 8en-i Williams of the Hazelwood com- ' pony, Portland. - - j Spcond. creamery buttersilver cup, given by Oregon Agriculturalist, Port land; wqb jy V. H.. Kent, Albany. T MAN IS IN TROUBLE '-(United Prws trased Wlre.1 :. Washington. " Dec., 8, Charged with obtaining money under false preten sea, Juan Sanches Ascona, a Mexican revo lutionist, today declared that the charge was trumpod up in order to .procure his return to' Mexico to .face punishment for insurrection, ''v'-vi'H': .''-' Ascona admitted .that he had polltl cal aspirations and added that if Fran ! Cisco Madero were successful he would be secretary of state In the revolution ary government Ascona declares that agents of President Dias are attempt lng to force his return to Mexico. , He says the insurgents are dally gaining victories, and, eventually will overthrow DiaS. fh ''.'.'-V -.Vi.jr'.,.; V , ... ' Ascona Is seeking a congressional In qniry Into his case and Representative Wilson of Pennsylvania Is endeavoring to bring the matter before congress In the shapes of a demand for a general In veatigatlon of the methods of the state department with reference to the treat ment of Mexican refuges. skilled laborer and positions requiring similar qualifications In the service named and other field branches. . The first grade- and third grade ex aminations to be held in February are the only examinations of this nature the field service. The practice of hold ing separate examinations for the cus tom house , service. Internal . revenue service, etc.,'. has been discontinued and all appointments In these services will for the custom house service. Internal I he tnade'from the eligible registers re-ltar-r of the board of civil service exam- revenue service and other branches of I suiting from the examinations to be I iners at any of the offices mentioned. lield February. 4, 1911. The minimum age limit for first and third grade examinations is 18 yearn There. Is no. maximum age limit ; All persons who desire to compete should at once apply to the local secre- or to the secretary of the Eleventh civil service district room 224, Federal build ing. Seattle, Wash., for application form 1371 for the first grade exam ination and form 1800 for the third grade examination. Applications must be' filed with the the hour of closing business ou Jan uary 2. 1911. Alaska s gold output last year, ac cording to geological survey figures, was worth $20,463,000, the largest yield district secretary at Seattle," prior to since. 1906, the record year. UNCLE SAM HAS - POSITIONS TO FILL The United States civil service com mission announces (that competitive ex aminations will be held on February 4, 1911, . for first grade or clerical, and for third grade or subclericai positions in the Various field branches' of the federal service outside of Wsshington, D. C, :at tbe following places in tho state f of Oregon: "J Albany, .-. Astoria, Baker,- Eugene, La Grande, Grants Pass, j Pendleton, Portland and The Dalles, ' i..?. W' -f-- . !.;-' 'v;: . The first grade or clerical examina tion. Is given for the positions of clerk, inspectress, deputy, officer, sampler and other positions ' In the custom house service, clerk, 'deputy collector, : store keeper, gauger,, in the mternal revenue service; i the position of office deputy. United States marshal, and clerical p sltions requiring similar qualifications in this service and other field branches. The third grade, or subclericai exam ination, is given for the position of at tendant, foreman and night inspector in the custom house service, and for mes senger, -watchman, classified laborer. to mmm nSBEIIEFICIflL EFFECTS flLWDOVlllEGEIIOtlJE AND ....... .- -, ... ... -- r : y, . 1 ... . . ,. -.. - .-. ... , . a - - . v . ........... . . . .. I , - t ' .- '..-. . . -.. :," 1 . . .' J - . . ' , . - , ' ' . il " - . '-"' . . . ; ';.: - r - ,. ; ' ' , .l .. I ' . , , -. , , ,. , '','( ,.,-. v-"-v.- a ' X r : :,'sZ ylii-- of'the'? : . STOCK X Jfk. :i V '-.i'.V'i' '-' t '-'J-'V ; ;,';!, v't."'' r'T::'-- ' .''. v " -h' -"i-'.'.' m-'A-. ; :!'fH ':' ct'' .-...:'..-.(.'.' "."r-(i ..' m i , f . i M . I I II MANUFACTPRED V THE , pFoiflpsSw sold bv all' leading One Size only. soa Bottle Third,- creamery butter Ten - dollars mouth. in cash; won by F. W. Bluhm, Mon- Fourth. creamery butter Three har. rels Whitney salt; won by R,L. McCurn sey of Portland. v" YttVh, creamery butter Two barrels Whitney salt; won by W. E. Peterson, Eugene - . nrsi prize, American cheese Solid silver cud. Riven by Monroe A. rvijusi ; Portland; won by Tillamook Creamery company' Tillamook. i, 1 Second, American cheese Fifteen dol i lars in cash, given by J. W. Bailey; won by Ben Linda. Acme. . , , , , Third. American cheese Ten dollars la cash, given' by J. W. Bailey; won by Cloverleaf creamery, Tillamook. Bust display cream separators Sharp ies Separator company, West Chester, : Pa, ' - , , STEWART SAN FRANCISCO GeatT Street, abov Union Square V Just eppecits Hotel St Viands - European Plan $1.60 a day vf -- American Pbm $3.00 day p - WwrsterfeiU brick ihncluie. TaraJsaedat est of $100,000. Every eomfcrt ao4 coa veoiwc. Oa eaitioestiantfirring all over city. Omnibus mtti trains aa4 ttauntrs, ttni fee Booklet with map ef San Franaace lie: Whole City of Portland -Turns" Out :tovbWale This, great stock of the world's best. merchandise for.'half its value is unprecedented in the annals of merchandising. It is known coastt wide and the worldt over that Litt carded, thei best merchandise that money could buy..: Strattoh, : Jomiason, Max'Swartz and 'other .high class-makes, which are to be. sacrificed, at once. Youf.unrestricted M I ZtOl n;rA J ;during this remarkable sale. ; . vi . ... T.:.im'y . . . v At liuir LI 11 S I I1C6 i 5 rrc; : Gowns, Robes, Tailored Suits, Silk Petticoats, Waists, Millinery,' Opera Coats ; , . All Go in Tnis-Jomiason Saie at OneHalfiPnce v 400 Gowns and Opera Coats, one-half . Litt's priceH; Lift's' price t $150.00 1 ' $350 Gowns and Opera-Coats; one-half-Litt's price; . A; $175.00 IJ 250 Gowns; and Opera'Coats, one-half, Litt's prke. . . . .-$125.00 1 Lilt's Tailored Suits, Stratton's, Jomiason's, Max Swartz's, Handled and Sold Ixclusiyely by Litt i $90.00 Tailored Suits .7. ...... ;. .$45.00 $80.00 Tailored Suits . .'.v. v. ....... . .". .$40.00 , $75.00 Tailored Suits .'..'.'.'.$37.50 $65.00 Tailored Suits.". I '. .$32.50 $60.00 Tailored Suits ..... . 430.00 $50.00 Tailored Suits .. ; ; . . .$25.00 ' $40.00 Tailored Suits. . V V; . . V. .'; :T. . . .'. .$20.00 $35.0(j Tailored Suits ; .'.V , V ..... . $17.50 - WORRELL'S SAMPLE CLOAKS AND SUITS :T;.,r.,(,v.. -;f".t"''"'iv'K.":'; : : ".'. j"1" ,f ; ? ... ' v.. -:2--J.: it '.!,:' '. n'.- ;.V.' sv .MvN' 351 AVashington St. Mo ILETTT V ''1 ' r 0pp. Grand Theatre M ' 1 ' ' II ' w ' 1 . rf I i ' .. '.',.;":- :-. f., . Itt-"1 " ""' " l'"WW""1 11 1 ii i in. i i I ill r -r i ELLEN TERRY AT HEILIG , TOMORROW, NIGHT ; ; Tomorrow night, at ( the Helll the-' sue, Portland lovers of art, as well as , amusement seekers, will have the rare pleasure of greeting. the woman who stands today as the greatest exponent cf Shakespeare tha world has known Ellen Terry. Her day has been a long one. but Its brilliancy has never waned and no actress can today draw the crowded houses in London that Ellen Terry Can. This will be Miss Terry's ninth American vls- Jt- n Portlanders will recall the won derful Henry Irvlng-Ellen Terry en- gagement of some years ago. On tomorrow night Miss Terry will i portray Bome of her favorite heroines, telling about them as she sees them and then "aeUng" them making them live as only Terry can. Among the heroines she win portray will be Portia, Rosalind, Beatrice and Viola. NEW TRAIN SERVICE ' ' 1 ' On", ths E. P, . . ' ; , A new fast local train has been put In service between Portland and Eu gpne bv the Southern Vntr inmnn.. This traia will leave 'Portland daily at; v.iv p. in. ana arnve in fciugene at 10:30 P. m. a four hours' run, and will stop only at Oregon City. Woodbura, Salem, 1 . Albany ana Junction City. Returning, ' the train wjll leave Eugene at 6:00 a! ! m., will stop at all looal stations, ar riving. In Portland at 11:00 a.', tn; Train No. 14 will liva e.n nv- i - - - an . riHco at :i p. m. and will arrive in Portland at 7:40 a. m. .No change In No. 16. '. . Ren ton coal is best It's washed, nsmtm) axnnis. inn ana uverton xi C.'i, A-H6&. . i ltlpe rarphcrte r still being picked in t'orva:i mil- , !f.pi?7. At ZmmS 9 . Oak Hall Mirror Speciaiat":$lJSl:., An inexpensive gift piece in oak, finished eolden - or weathered : has - a diamond- k shaped mirror S inches square. The rack is uuea wiin iour Drass nooics ana meas- S1.95 ures 16x24 inches. ' On- sale tomorrow and Saturday at. . ... $8.501ron Child's Crib: on Sale Tomorrow $.95 This crib is made of white enanieled iron,-has drop sides and best grade of springs; Is made y high enough so that it would be impossible ,for a child to climb over. Size 2 ft 6 in. ; -by 4 ft. 6 in.' ' V4 TGil III M L Jfc in 2 1 Her Surprise for Christmas Morning i mmmmmmm ssiii n urn j j- -in if rn r-s "ssipfti . i.- ... m i . r ' '""--e" i i urn i. ai i. ! It would be hard indeed to think of a more acceptable gift than one of these dainty Writing Desks. 1 We show some 50 samples m golden , oak, " Early - English, , fumed oak, birdseye maple and mahogany. The prices range as low as $0.75 and grade up to those . handsome pieces in solid t mahogany as high as $60.00. We advise you to make. your selection' now and have the gift laid aside for Christmas. ' Ladies' Desks as low as SG.75. " : r " . -v- ' Impwtenl Holiday: Note Clubs .i or 'employes ; wishing to purchase holiday presents .for those who employ them 'will 1)e typrspc&Tehsldefalldrr , through our special discount con cession. ' ,fl ILUW DECilB - f' . ( T ll . 1 v ( ' 1 1 n I' 1 , ' ? . Jj . f' f N. ',1 .Jt . ft (. , - i v ' ' l ' ' , . . it s J m. . I , ) t i ' t m 4 4 t , t v t , i.t s r if . ', i - l , L ' . vv . v' . ,W . i v T - " 1 " i C l i, s - t t ?t g . ,-..' ' ' ,f f i f I ' 1 A t I