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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVE!.ir.n CD, 1312. 1 1 i -. i I t t I i I , t . 1 x d t I , t l: a b t c lr t t. a un Breeders and Dairymen of British Columbia and Other Canadian Provinces Will Be ; Invited to Participate. " , flam ara rapidly shaping" themselves among the backers of theNorthwest ialry Products show, now being hold "M the stockyards, to males the annual il union an international affair. It U now proposed to enlarge the show to include British, Columbia and ether Ca nadian provinces that care to enter stock and promises have already been received' that next year California will be more strongly represented in every depart mnt of the exhibition. ,', The British Columbia, dairying In dustry is not advanced as far as In the northwest Pacific states, it Is said, but there are breeders and dairymen In the British provinces who can five local stock raisers a run for their money. This step will probably be made an affi cial one at the next meeting of the Pacific International Dairy Show asso ciation, as It Is realized that the admis- i "'" ' 1 . II Yam Opens TTniS EVENING, from five to ten o'clock, this new public market will be open to the public for inspection. All the people of Portland are cordially invited to attend and be our guests. This is our reception. We are the hosts. And we will take the hosts' pride in exhibiting the finest and most modern market in the west a market that is the last word in sanitation and up-to-date equipment. All our merchandise will be on display a veritable pure food exposition in every department. Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Delicatessen, Bakery, Dairy Products, Sea Foods. Teas and Coffees, Confectionery MUSIC BY FULL ORCHESTRA Second, and Yainhill eloo of entries from the northern prov Ince would be a long step toward the attaining of the standard Of the Na tional patry Show, held each year in Chicago. E. V, Illington, of Moscow, Idaho, started Judging the Jersey stock this morning, and will have fjnlehcd before the show closes tonight. The sweep stake prizes will be a warded tomorrow, These prises are silver-cups given by the three railroad companies, tne u.-w. K. ut X., the 8.. r. 8., and the North- ern Paoiflo. The sals of stock aterted this after noon and soma high prices wert being received. , The third day of the show saw the largest attendance that it has had yet and the attendance for the day was ex pected to pass the thousand -mark. frlse cattle awards made by the Judges this morning were as follows: Ayrshire Division. Aged bullsBeuchan Peter Pan, J, tv". Cllse, Redmond, Wash., first; Triune, Waitor J. Domes, McCoy, Or., second; Riverside Fissaway,, A. P. Btookwell. Aberdeen, Wash,, third; Lord Ullen, same, senior championship and grand championship. . . . Two-year-old bulls Duke Clarence of M. B., Walter J, Domes, MpCoy, Or first award. .. ' Junior yearling ' bulls Fairfield Queechy, J. W. Cllse, Redmond, Wash., first; Conqueror of Meadow Brook, A. P. Stoclcwell, Aberdeen, Wash., second; Wlilowmopr Robin Hpod Tenth, J. W. Clise, Redmond, Wash., third; Karr's Best, Walter , J. Domes, McCoy Or,, fourth. Senior bull calves Wlllowmoor Robin Hood Eighteenth, J. W. Clise, Redmond, Wash., first; Wlllowmoor Robin Hood Fourteenth, same, second; Brinker, Wal ter J. Domes, MoCoy, Or., third. Junior bull calves White Face, Wal ter J. Domes, McCoy. Or., first, junior1 THE A MARKET DEPARTMENT STORE is Evening at 5 2000-Saclis of Crown Flour-2000 FREE-To Those Attending the Opening FREE w E ARE oin to ffive away two thousand sacks FREE! Every want to get a sack of Crown Flour. It gives the best results, and makes bread that is fine-grained, moist and sweet. Coupons exchangeable for trie flour will be given out at the entrances tcr all visiters, and will be redeemable on Saturday. FREE! Be SURE and Get rrMrinTVrTryiiinr A Market Department Store , champion: ' Orma Jpoy, same, second; Redmond, Wash., third; Mischief ut Wlllowmoor Bonnie Bill. J. W. Clise, Meadow Brook, A. P. Stockwell, Aber deen, wash., fourth. Wlllowmoor Buntle, J. W. Clise, Red. mond, Wash., senior champion cow. WlUowmoor Woodbine, same. Junior champion heifer and grand, champion re male. ,;:;;,l',yi;:fh v. Aged herd, one bull S years or over; one cow, S , years or overt -one helfar, over 8 and under I; one heifer, J year ana under i; one heifer, under l; J. W. Cllse, Redmond,. Wash., first; Walter 3. Domes, MoCoy, Or., second and third, Toung herd, same, first and second; same, third, Calf herd, ma first and second; same, third. ' Breeders' young herd, same, first and second; same,- third, - Two animals produced of one cow, same, first and second; Walter J. Domes, third; J. N. Domes, fourth and fifth. Kolsteia Division. Senior yearling bulls Sir Bracelet Karndyke Heng. Hailewood Holstein farm, Spokane and Kerry, Wash., first Senior champion bull Haxelwood Ormsby Cosch, same, Senior champion cow Bonnie Ormsby Lass, same. Junior champion heifer and grand champion female Haselwood Mercedes Ormsby, same. Junior yearling bulls Haselwood Sir Ormsby, same; grand champion bull Junior champion bull, and first award. Senior bull calves Segis Rags, same, first; Sir Orange Colantha, David Mo Keown, Gresliam, Or., second; Daybreak Mercedes Pieterje, J. C. Roberts, Rattle Ground, Wash., third; De Kol Henger weld, Haselwood-Holsteln farm, fourth; Sir John of Hawthorne, George R. Mo kel, PorUand, Or., fifth. Junior bull calves Daybreak Prilly De Kol, J. C Roberts, Battle Ground, Pol c larke Be sure to come to the opening. housewife will surely Your Coupon FREE! t m mmt Second Wash., first; Oregon Hengefweld Prince. same, sroond; Hawthorne Nancy ung, George R, Mokel, Portland, third. Aged herd Haselwood-Holsteln, first and second: J. C. Roberts, Battle Ground, -Wash., third. Young herd Same. :- Breeders'- young herd Haselwood Holstein, first and second. Calf herd Haselwood-Holsteln, first and second; J, ; C Roberts. Battle Ground, Wash., third. Four animals, get of ons sirs Hasel-wood-Holsteln, first and second. Two animals, proauct'tona, cow Same. . ... EJECT. MEMBERS' FROM AUSTRALIAN ASSEMBLY . (t7nlt4 Pm Ui Wire.) Svdnev. N. 8. W.. Nov.- JO. Four members of the New South Wales house of assembly were ejected yesterday and four others wer named by Speaker Willis. This action roused the Ire of Attorney General William Holms, who threatened the speaker with personal violence. ' As the government has a majority of only one, and Willis Is, although 'speak er of a labor administration, a liberal, the position of the government is pe culiar. Should the speaker resign; the government would be forced to appoint a speaker from Its ranks and this would leave-. the parties equal, and probably precipitate a general eleouon. BOY IS GIVEN PIUS BY FRIEND; DIES OF POISON Toronto, Ont, Nov, aO. Twelve-year nlA Areh1 rjunean la dead In his father') home and search Is being made for an unitnown coy wno gave ine time lei o'Cloc 5 NO GOODS SOU AT OPENING and Yamhill low several poisonous pills Monday which resulted In his death the follow Ing afternoon. All that is known about the tragio happening is the meagre details which the boy's parents were auie io gatner tram mm after be re turned to his home, oomplolnlng of dls sines and thirst and drank copious draughts of water. Later he was seized with vomiting spells. The police are en. deavoring to locate the boy who gave young Duncan the deadly pills. - J. E. HUDSON ALSO IS , , .WANTED IN DENVER John'lS.' Hudson, alias J. E. Rlngllng. who has posed as a relative of the 'cir cus king, is also wanteJ la Denver, Col., tor passing a forged check on a bank In Texas: Word to this effect reached the local detective department this morning. This information is to the effect that Huds -n secured $500 on the bogus draft 1 An officer Is now on Ms way from A Suitable Carving Set But cheer up; there is no reason why any home should be lacking in this respect. Every householder in Portland not possessing a thoroughly satisfactory carving set, or any one having no carving set at all, should see the large line we bought specially for the Thanksgiving trade. The assortment is very complete; each set consists of knife, fork, and steel, with stag handles and good silver tips and ferrules; all blades guaran teed steel. YOUR CHOICE of several designs of handles for $3.00 and up per set Man A Real Nut Cracker at Last Who of us, when using the old style nut cracker, have not pinched our fingers, smashed the meat of the nut all to pieces, lost our temper and damaged our religion? The Great Grip is beautifully made, will last a life time, and is constructed on new and scientific lines. The jaws never close fully; will receive a table nut of any size and variety, and crack the shell ONLY, bringing out the meat WHOLE. This is an article as much of a necessity as the carving set. at Thanksgiving time. Price, $1.60 each. Your money back if not satisfied. Pf eer Cutlery & Tool Co. 74 Sixth Street (and 311 Oak Street) CD y GOOD Should Be Built n Concrete Base 0 Mr. I W. Page, Director of the Office of Public Roads at Washington, says: "Between $500,000,000 and $1,000,000,000 would be saved annually in the United States if every state would improve its main high ways to the highest point of ef ficiency." The main country highways are, of course, those into which rural traffic converges as it makes its way to the market. These much traveled highways should, therefore, be built on Portland Cement Concrete base. "Permanent Construction" is a book published for all whp wish to know how to manufacture Portland Cement Concrete and how to lay it properly: If you follow the directions in this, or sea that your contractor does it, you will be absolutely certain of perma nent improvements, which will not need to be replaced in your time. This book mailed free. The Association of Western Portland Cement Manufacturers NORTHWESTERN BANK-ELDG.r PORTLAND, 01 For Booklets and other information INFORMATION BUREAU, Flaltlmore. Md., to return Hudson to that place on a charge of embesssslotnent. He Is also wanted there on a charge pre ferred by his wife for desertion. The officer 4i due to arrive tonight. WILL DISCUSS LOCATION FOR PUBLIC AUDITORIUM The annual meeting of the Greater Portland Plans association will be held In the assembly room of the Multnomah hotel at 7:30 o'clock . this evening. After the business meeting, lnoludlng brief addresses by the president; seore tary and treasurer, and the cleotlon of officers for the ensuing yea;-, the site for the auditorium will be , discussed. The association is gathering data from the property owners in the vicinity of the site recommended in the Bennett plan at Nineteenth and -; Washington streets; with a view to securing support for that location, Journal Want Ads bring results. HERE'S THE S There is NO satisfaction In having a nice turkey, or duck, or1 chicken, or even roast, WITHOUT EAT AN WER RIP "LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE PLANE" Concrete is unaffected by heat or cold after its first hardening. Climate conditions have no ef fect. It is impervious at all times of the year. Unquestion ably it should be used as a base for all permanent road construc tion. , Its use in city pavements should be sufficient basis for making it the standard construc tion for permanent road im provenienti It has stood up un der conditions that proved dis astrous to othef clashes of ma terial for road base. on cement write to CEMENT 421 Globe .Block, Seattle. WARRANT SHAVER MAY TAKE LAW TO COURT -1 1 - - ,mm ii fim mi s . , , Mose Bloch has retained an attorney to represent "ljlrn In an effort to force City Auditor' A. L. Barbur to recognize assignments of salary amounting to $6000, made out to Bloch by Judges and clerks of the municipal election held November Z. ' . - ' ; 1 City Attorney Frank B. Grant has ruled that the assignments' are Illegal. Blooh's attorney holds that, the city ordlnanoe prohibiting , assignments of salaries by clty.employes Will not stand In ' the t courts. - Mr; Grant, however, maintains that the ordinance li valid, as it was modeled after 4 Kansas City ordlnanoe which was sustained by ft su preme court decision. Chan are s of entertafnmant Th Louvrei Philip Pels and Russian Court Symchonlo orchestra! Mrs. Phinr. vnw and Helen Horn, singers. Nightly, to ana jo to 11. m $10 SENDS A PIANO HOME , This is a factory proposition, and ap peals to those who want to save money. Conway and the VIRTUOLO Th new instinctive Plarer Fiano. Also sorne splenIld used Pianos from $125 up at 5.00 per month. Free Musle Lessons with all new Pianos sold this month. The btf new fac tory store at 26 3d St., op posite Plaza block. Kennedy Piano Co. O. W. Kennedy, Mgr. Phone Main 1288. on Office 880 Union Ave., Cor. Market 8t -fce- aastaa8.-B-t8iB. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled, animals at a moment's notfee. prices, reasonahle. Report all cases or cruelty to this office.' Open day and night. Journal Want Ads Bring Results CD 3 11 Humane Society Ureg f " v'r ' j ' ,l , , .