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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1911)
I THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND". THURSDAY EVENING,' DECEMBER 7, lMf. IM DUCKS PRIZE VINNERS ATPOULTRYSHOtt Judges Pleased With Showing Made by Local Fowls; L D. . Eliot .Has 1 Prize-Winning Coop. - The mora birds that aro Judged by W. M. Coat a and Elmer Dixon, the two judges of tha annual poultry show Which la being held In tha new Mult nomah hotel, tha more satisfied they are with tha showing made by birds that have been raised iu and about Portland. The most unusual coop of birds which were picked as prise win ners were those cf -L D. Eliot of this city, who captured all the prises In the Single, Comb .Rhode Island Red class for his fowls. Ills birds have caused much favorable comment among the officials and the general publlo that has inspected them. : 'The two Mallard ducks exhibited by J. M. Arnold of Farkrose and are the . only Mallard ducks in the show which won a first prise blue ribbon, are a rare sight as they flutter around In their coop. The duck called "Bill seems to know Ala name, for when one speaks to him he struts around for a few minutes and then jumps into the . large barrel which has beeajaced at The winners of the different pens, which consist of a male bird and four female birds, have been picked, as have the many different prise collections which consist of a cock, cockerel, hen and pullet. , . .. ; Prises Awarded Today. The owners and prises awarded to day are sis follows: Single Comb Rhode ' Island " Reds I D. Eliot,. Portland, first on cock, and cockerel, second, third, fourth and fifth on cockerel; first, second and fourth on . pullet and fourth on ben; E. S. Russel, Portland, first on ben, second on cock, third, on pullet, fifth on hen and pul- let. .,,4 v Partridge' Wyandotte S. E. Jeckson, Portland, second on ben, third and fourth on pullet, fourth on cockerel and hen, and fifth on cockerel; Mrs. D. C. Clark, Forest Q rove, first and sec ond on pullet, second on cockerel and . third and fifth on hen; W. W. Boner. Aberdeen,- Wash,: second on cock, first , on ben and cockerel and fifth on pul let; Fred A. Johnson, Tacoma, first and third on cock; Ernest H. Vail, Port- ' land, third on cockerel and fourth on cock. - . '.. , Silver Laced Wyanddttes J. E. Sta ples of Portland won all the awards In this class. Columbian Wyandottes H. C Forbes of Portland, who had the only exhibit ' of this class captured the second prize. Light Brahmas E. , Shears, Esta da, first-and second on cockerel, third and fourth on - pullet, and second and third on ben. -. Barred Plymouth Rocks M. J. Mey ers, Portland, first and fourth on cock, second and fourth on hen and third on cockerel; 'J. C. Murray, .Portland, second on hen, third on pullet and fifth on pul let, cockerel and hen; B. F. Keeney, Eu gene, second on cockerel, first and third oa .hen and first, second and fourth on pullet; George W. Speight, Hubbard, Or., first on 'cockerel and second on cock; George A. Johnson, Portland, fourth on cockerel. The winners of the different pens and collections are as follows:. White Wyandottes D. N. Lash, Woodlawn, first on pen; B. Lee Paget, Oak Grove, secord on pen; Miss Anna Herlow, Portland, third on pen; J. E. Pogue; Forest Grove, fourth on pen;' E. E. Shields. Amity, Or., fifth on pen; W. D. Kelley, Portland, first on collection, and Miss Anna Herlow, Portland, second on collection. White Plymouth Rocks Miss Pearl Freeberg, Portland, first on pen; E. D. Shanen, Lents, second on pen; W. M. Shands, Mllwaukle, third on pen; A. J. Volgt. Portland, fourth on pen. White Orpingtons M. Feldman, Port land, first on pen; G. M. Littlehales, Forest Grove, second on pen; C. O. Win die, Lents, third on pen. MANY APPLICATIONS FOR MAIL CLERKSHIPS Owing to the approach of the Christ mas season. Postmaster Merrick is be ing flooded with applications for ap pointment as special holiday clerks and carriers. Inasmuch as all such positions are filled from the civil service substi tute and eligible list, which is large this year, none of the applicants can be appointed. . FAVORS A GREAT LIVESTOCK SHOV Pacific Northwest Ideal Place, Says D. 0. Lively; Dairy men Given Prizes. . A Pacific Northwest Dairy and Livestock show, - a show that will ex- coll any other exhibition of its kind ev er held In the west, a show that will take, rank with the big stock shows held In Chicago this is what D. O. Lively, vice president of the Portland Union Stock Yards company, held out to the dairymen of the state who are holding a convention In the W. O. W. hall. Eleventh and Alder streets, today. "We have the possibilities for the greatest dairy and live stock show ever held In the Northwest," said Mr. Live ly. "At the stock yards we have fa cilities for handling the livestock and I place them at your service for a big show in' 1912 without any, cost to you. . Would Vis With phleago. "There Is 'no reason why we should not hold an annual dairy and stock show that will rank with the shows held In Chicago. I offer this as a suggestion to you and want you to give it consideration and act upon It at your pleasure." The addrcBs of welcome on behalf of the city was- delivered by Councilman Allen R. Joy, speaking for Mayor Rush light.- F. Q. Johnson welcomed the dairymen In behalf of the Commercial club. , Resoonse was -made by President Carl Adams, who also made his an nual address. He took issue '"with the Oregon Congress of Mothers, which, at the meeting held sometime ago at Rose burg, advocated the repeal of tha tax on colored oleomargarine. if this Is done It will be a big ca lamity for the dairyman," he said. "I understand the' mothers said that oleo was as good to feed to their babies as butter. If they think that, then why do they object to using it uncolored so they can plainly see Just what It Is? He estimated that last year 16.000,900 of eastern butter was Imported into Oregon and Washington, and that half the butter used In Portland is eastern butter. Awards on the cheese exhibits shown In connection with the annual meeting of the cheese and butter maker a, which ended - yesterday afternoon, were an nounced this morning.'' First . prise was won by Albert Schlappi, of Tillamook; second, John Penoch, of Hebe; third, Andrew Schmelier, of Tlllaifcook; fourth, An drew Chrlstensen, of Tillamook; fifth, William Boenlcke, of Cloverdale; sixth, Guy Ford, of Tillamook. Tonight the dairymen will be the guests of the Commercial club at a banquet. 10 HAVE LARGEST SEATING CAPACITY New Empress Theatre plans to House 2500 People; Heilig Seats 2300. WAR VETERANS TO HOLD BIG MINSTREL PARADE The Spanish War veterans will hold their big minstrel parade through the down town streets of the city tomor row, at high noon. They will be led by a platoon of po lice followed by Grand Marshal Adju tant General Flnzer. In the first automobile will be Mayor Rushlight accompanied by Judge C. U. Gantcnbein, Postmaster C. B. Merrick, General James U. Jackson and Captain B. O. Rutteneutter. The second auto mobile will contain the executive com' mlttee of the Minstrel show, consist lng of A. J. Salisbury, J. R. Hulford and W. T. Phillips. Next will come the Third Regiment band followed by one or the boys in the full trappings of a Spanish lieutenant. The next section will be headed by the fife and drum corps from the First Infantry, now sta tioned at Vancouver Barracks, escorting the prize drill team from Company C of the same regiment. Then will come the color bearers of Scout Young Camp No. 2 who are H. P. Hunter and Ben Wade, two of the tallest men In the camp, followed by the merry minstrels In high hats and linen dusters. The sale and exchange of tickets Is now un der way at the Heilig theatre and two large houses are assured for Friday and Saturday nights. The line of parade will be as follows: Starting at the Heillgr theatre, north7 to Morrison street; east on Morrison to Sixth; north on Sixth to Washington: east on Wash ington to Fifth: south on Fifth to Morrison; east on Morrison to Third; north on Third to Burnslde; west on Burnslde to Sixth; south on Sixth to Washington; west on Washington to 10th; south to Morrison, east to Sev enth and on Seventh back to the theatre. According to the preliminary plans, Sullivan & Consldlne, the theatric magnates, will build a theater at Sev enth and Yamhill streets for their new Empress theater, which will have . the largest seating capacity of any Portland theater and of the Sullivan & Consldlne theaters! They plan to seat 2600. and to do this without a second balcony Or gallery. The Heilig theater, with capacity of 2300, Is the largest at pres ent Lee DeCamp, architect for Sullivan ft Consldlne, was in the city yesterday looking over the site with Frank Coffin berry, manager of the Orpheum theater and local representative of the firm. He left last night for Seattle and will at once begin drawing preliminary plans to submit for approval. According to Mr. DeCamD. the theater will coi,t In the neighborhood of S250, 000, although It may run to a higher figure. The theater will combine all of the latest Ideas in theater construction. It will be of steel and reinforced con crete construction and absolutely fire proof. Mr, DeCamp has been the . architect for the firm for the past two and a half years and has built theaters for them in Denver; Cincinnati. Milwaukee, Kansas City, St. Paul and Salt Lake. The Portland building will probably be five stories in height The lower floor, except such as Is used for the theater, will be fitted for storerooms. The' extra space on the other floors will be devoted to effice rooms. Every feature for the comfort of pa- trons will be Included. A nursery with attendants, and toys will be provided on the mezzanine floor, and an ample smok lng room for the men: Mr. DeCamp built the first theater erected by the firm in Denver ever two years ago and has spent all of his time since planning and building new the aters. Construction of the' Portland house will probably be commenced as quickly as the tenants give up their places after tbeif leases run out on the first of the year. RECEIVER ASKED FOR HOF BRAU SALOON A receiver for ths Hof Brau saloon and grill is asked in a complaint filed today In th circuit court. Effle Baren stecher filed the action. She charges that Frits Strobel, president of the Hof Brau company. Is squandering the company funds. The complaint recites that he appropriated (4000 to his own use without authority. The plaintiff owns a half interest in the company and takes this action to conserve her Interests. The motion to allow the appointment will be heard Saturday by Judge Gatens. Autopianos rented $7 per month, free dray age, free music rolls. Player pianos from 9265 upward. KOHLER & CHASE, 876 Washington Street STERE0TYPER NAMED DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL Albert C. Phelps, for 17 years a stereo typer on the Morning Oreaonlan. has been appointed a deputy. United States marshal by United States Marshal Les lie M. Scott. He takes the place left vacant by the resignation of N. C. Ham lin. Hamlin is the second deputy to resign since Mr. Scott became marshal, T. E. Hammersley having left the office soon arter Mr. Scott was appointed. PRESIDENT NOMINATES OREGON POSTMASTERS (WalilugtoD Burets of The Jonrntl.) Washington, Dec. 7.--The president nominated tne loiiowing postmasters today for Oregon: Albeft N. - Johnson for Estnrada; Demry B. Davidson, for Prairie City and James A. Norwood for Redmond. Must Apply Shortly for Postal Bonds Persons wishing to buy postal sav ings bonds and who wish deposits In the postal savings bank converted into bonds on January 1, 1912, must make application so that It will be received by the postmaster before December 16. Bonds are of the denomination of $20, S100 and $600 and pay 2H per cent semi-annually. There is no limit as to the amount of bonds that one may purchase. Pianos rented, $3 and $4 per month. Kimball, Chlckerlng, Kohler, Weser. Free drayage. KOHLER & CHASE, 876 Washington Street PIANOS Are you in the market for a Piano? Would buying at factory cost be an inducement? If so see us at once. You can save from $10O to $150 $io PUTS A NEW PIANO -YOUR HOME NEW PIANOS FOR $176 PLAYER PIANOS $385 UP Suf- , You no doubt know whv WC are closlllCr OMt rtnr fitnrlr r( tViinnti Tf tint t11 m rl M,'. ,.,!n tl.. .'a. Ml t 7 -wm . F"'v. wtB van OKU WC Will CAUiaill. OUI" fice it to ay you will never have another such opportunity to buy a strictly high-grade piano or player, u l - T",V"' T 'uu "ns Jus wnai wenave in mem. We sell ,llie Ivers & Pond. vince yourself we save you at the very least $100. , Worth while,' iin't it? ' PIANOS FOR RENT 105 Fifth Street HOVENDEN PIANO CQ us, to con- Perkins Hotel FEDERAL SLEUTH TO Believed Government Author! ties Expect Filbustering Along Border Indications thrt the federal govern ment is expecting new ' filibustering along the Mexican border came ..today when James Qanor of the bureau of in vestlgation of the department of Jus tice received word to report at once at El Paso. Qanor has been in Portland and the northwest since last July. He has been one of the most successful operatives in the government service in securing information ior the utiitea States government that has resulted In the breaking up and arrest of plot ters against the Mexican government. Ivor two years preceding the recen Mexican revolution Qanor worked out of El Paso, first on customs frauds be tween El Paso and Chihuahua, Mexico, and later against - the . revolutionary forces organized In Texas and southern California. He distinguished himself by landing a junta of revolutionists In Mexico and took a leading part In the effort of the United States to prevent the Magons, or Mexican Liberals, k In Los Angeles from establishing a repub lic In Lower California In opposition to the existing Mexican government, He assisted in the arrest of the mem bers of the Magon Junta In Los An geles. These men are now out on ball and are to be tried soon for plotting to overthrow a friendly government while within tho United States. Ganor win leave tonight for Califor nia and will go at once to El Paso. His Instructions merely state that he Is to be assigned to work slong the Mexican border for the department of Justice. Since coming to Portland. Qanor has worked on a large number of white slave cases In conjunction with United States Attorney John McCourt's office. The office has a record of more white slave convictions than any other dis trict In the United States. DEFERS SENTENC E STANDARD OIL CASE Buffalo. N. T., Dee. T. United States Judge Haiel today deferred sentence until December 22 in the case of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, convicted of having accepted rebates rrom railroads on shipments of oil from Olean, N. T. to Burlington. Vermont. The company was found guilty on 143 counts, aggregating a maximum penalty of $2,860,000. Attorney Keneflck, rep resenting the Standard, announced that he would file a' motion for another trlaL ITY CAN ESTABLISH PUBLIC MARKET PLACE That Ihe city has power to establish public market is the substance of an opinion filed by City Attorney Grant today. ' The city attorney says the power has been . delegated to the city council by the state legislature. It the oouncll decides to establish a publlo market Its cost can be defrayed by bond issue or by appropriation from the general fund and It can be main tained by an annual tax levy, which would have to be authorized by charter amendment. OCJNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN IN SESSION The regular meeting- of the Council of Jewish Women wss held yesterday ariernoon,. miss ifiocK s report on the Neighborhood House being of special interest. Eighty-five new member ship cards have been Issued since No vember. The Sabbath school organised three weeks ago increased from 49 to 78 In attendance and the sewing school from 82 to 100 pupils. The president of the council -invited all the members to attend the reception to be given Sun day evening at 8 o'clock in the Neturh- borhood House to Dr. and Mrs. Bland- stein. A good program, including an address by Dr. Mae Card well, beauti fully sung selections by Mrs. Fred Ol son, accompanied by Miss Emma Wood, and current events by . Mrs. Oellman, concluded the meeting, after which re freshments were served. 1 COMMISSIONERS WILL HEAR GOOD SPEAKERS The county Judges and county com missioners of the 14 Oregon counties will meet for their annual convention In Portland December 12-13-14. The program is in charge of County Judge Cleeton of Multnomah county, Tues day . afternoon. December 11. will ha devoted to - tha state highway sltua- tloD and President Carlos T, Frail has secured as speakers W. C.- Bristol, Jamas a Cole and J, H. Albert ef Sa lem. They will discuss the eight pro posed highway laws ; drafted by . the state-wide committee appointed by Gov ernor' West Mr. Bristol reviewing the legislation as a whole, Mr. Cole 'dis cussing the two convict labor bills, and Mr. Albert discussing . the , state aid and county .bonding measures. The meeting will be held in the convention hall of the Commercial club. Policemen Moat Be Careful. Folowlnr numerous complaints Chief of .Police Blover this morning Issued an order that hereafter petrolmea who are accused of striking or beating people on ; the street, then acting in the capacity of Judge and Jury, and making what- ; ever disposition they cooae of. oases; ; will be summarily : discharged, If , the charges are proven. ' An order was also Issued to. the ef isu, cnikvi ait nulla ivuiiu the Alblna oar shops, either strikers or strikebreakers, who are. suspected off carrying . concealed weapons, are to ba , searched by the patrolmen. i rx !. , tl Pianos rented, )S and f 4 per month.' 15 Kimball, Chlckerlng, Kohler, Weser Free drayage. KOHLER CHASE,' 7S Washington Street'" A Han oi Month a Piano for $8.09 a We Are Determined to Sell or Rent Every Pianola Piano Remaining on Hand Be fore the Holidays, no Matter What the Sacrifice THE PIANOLA PI-' ANO was considered the very best Player Piano up to some time ago. , But the many im orovementa developed ,rm - ,f ... r , la , in the Autopiano ' have relegated the other in struments far to the rear. There are how -more . than twice as many Autopianos sold than all other makes of Player Pianos-combined. " '" " W E HA D T O CHOOSE between the Autopiano and the in strument made by the combine. . We should have been guilty, of faithlessness to the in terests of the thousands of people who buy of us annually; the people who repose confidence in us, if we had not decided in favor of the Autopiano. WE ARE NOW DETERMINED to get rid of all Pianola Pianos, no matter what the sac rifice. The injunction secured by the' combine recently, whereby it was intended to compel us to adhere to certain big . retail prices, has been dissolved. Eilers Music House has the right to sell Pianola Pianos at any price it sees fit, provided it offers them as "second-hand." Thus' it is that Pianola Pianos that have never been used, and are the latest Improved types, are ticketed in our salesroom as "second-hand." rat 4 r i t iillW 1 Our Special Offer Pianola Pianos at the reduced prices, as heretofore advertised, on payments of $8 down and $8 a month. Remember there are no extras. Rent a Pianola Piano at $8 a month, and if at any time within a year you determine to buy it we will allow all rent paid toward purchase price. . , r : i : Nothing could be fairer nothing more liberal. On this basis we ought to dispose of every Pianola Piano in our establishment before the holidays. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE NOW THE NATION'S LARGEST. ALDER STREET AlN SEVENTH A Friday and Saturday and This Great Tailor-Made Reduction Sale Just 4 Days More Of our PREB FARE TO BEND. The one town in CENTRAL Oregon that Hill and" Hnrrlman. thouirht nnonrh nt in spend TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOI Li Alt a to reaoh with their TWO RAIL ROADS. We are furnishing; FREE round trip far to ALL who are buying; our SOxHO foot CLOSE IN residence and business lots. On 60 and 80 foot streets with 20 foot alleys, at prices of $2003200 Terms $10 Per Month i Our Dronertir is within Twn Rr.rvvn Of the UNION, depot, -For free maps and photographs of Bend and Central Oregron, call on or writs us today. The.Newlon-Koller Co. Inc. 101 Buchanan bid- Portland. Or. of All My Fall and Winter Woolens Will End All good standard medium and heavy weights, suitable for all the year round. Everything Marked in Plain Figures So You Can Be Your Own Salesman Same high grade linings, same trimmings, same workmanship, same materials during this sale as you get at regular prices. . We only turn out one grade of tailoring, and that is the best that It is possible to make. During this sale you can buy a high grade Suit or Overcoat, tail ored to your individual taste and fitted and tried on in the bastings, at less than the cost of a ready-made. ..- About 500 Suitings Sold Regularly at $22 The Lowest Price We Ever Quoted for an All-Tailor Made Suit, SALE PRICE Suitor Overcoat About 1000 High Grade Exclusive Varieties in All the Late Shades on Sale at the Following Reductions - ' t $25 Values $18.75 , $35 Values $25.25 $30 Values $22.50 $45 Values $33.75 Remember, These Are Genuine Reductions Come Early and Get v tne Best. : Ray Barkhiuirst Merchant Tattoo-On Sixth Street at Stark The Only Popular-Priced Portland Tailor Who Maintains tilt Own snop on tne Premises, Where Every Piece Is ' .. Hand-Sewed by Skilled Tailor. W ARNING The $ 1 5 supposed to be tailored-made suits sold in Portland are made in Chicago by concerns who neither own nor control any woolen mills $1 6.SO I 'VVviSvVV 1 V : m 'I 'V J! ','5 41 Y Vl:.