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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", I OHTLAIID. TIIUKGDAY LVKIHNG, I,'OVI.:f IHETV CI. i:... , vli'IO FARM m m PIE AT DAIRYEXHIBIT Cracclct DeKol, a Holstein, Is Awarded the N. P. Sweep stakes' Cup, as the Best Cow. Today wu tlia ,-, biggest of , ths Pa cific International Dairy show, being; held all this week at ths Union 6tock Yards, north of the city. 7 Ths rrand sweepstakes prlxa wera.wrd4 about noon and knowing this the crowd Im gan coming early. ' It was estimate that 20po war prevent at noon and more were coming all the time. For- the . best cow, three years old or over, the grand sweepstakes cup offereJ-- by the Northern Paclflo rail road company, was awarded to Hazel wood Bracelet DeKol, a Holstein owned by the Hatelwood Holstein ' farm - of Spokane, Washington. The sweepstakes were awarded regardless of variety to the best animal in the estimation of the Judges. - La Creole's Pet, a yearling heifer owned by W. O. Morrow of Independ ence, Oregon, won the sweepstakes cop offered by. the 0W, R. & N. Railroad company, The sweepstakes cup for the best bull, three years of age or over, wan awarded .to Peter Pan, an ' Ayrshire owned; by J. W. CHse of Redmond. Orepcui. Tills cup was offered by the S I'. & 8. railroad. v . Some of the decisions are said to have been unpopular. Such a, manner of 'awarding the sweepstakes, regard less of class, was ."regarJcd as un fortunate by most of the exhibitors and the Judges were extremely reluot ant to announce the result of their de cision. ' " .' - : ' In the general division Of money, J. W, CUho of, Redmond, Oregon, lias so far been -the biggest winner. His herd of Ayrshire's has brought him $561. In the same class, W. J. Domes has won 1225! A. V, 8tockwell of Aberdeen, Washington, has won 136 and II. W, Domes won 23. ; ' D. H. Looney of Jefferson," Oregon, was the only exhibitor of Guernseys, and won "., all ths money, amounting to' 1526. VV. vl: 7 Judges in the sweepstakes today were Professor E: V. Ellington of Moscow, Idaho, and W, k. Carlyla of Washing ton Btate college. , , ,:- .... .: Jsrsey Awards, '.'' Champion awards Jn the Jersey's "Vers made this morning as follows: , Rochette's Noble, . owned by J. B. Stump. Son - Monmouth, Or.-,- aenior champion bull, and grand champion bulL Conllsse's 'Noble, owned by Cannon Brothers. Salt Lake City, Utah, Junior champion bull. , Ktockwell's Dahlia, owned by J. B. Stump & Bon, Monmouth, Or., senior champion cow, and grand champion fe male. ,- . Noble's Merldetta, owned by J. B Stump & Son, Monmouth, Or, Junlot champion heifer. ' ' , . Guernsey Awards.. Awards were made in the Guernsey class today as follows: Aged bulls Golden Princs of Oregon, 11,912, owned "by D. II. LOoney, Jeffer sont Or., first: senior champion and grand champion. Senior bull calves Augustus B II,. 670,1 owned by D. H, Looney, first; Ju nior champion. : Junior bull calves Sam Simpson, 22, $09, owned by D. If. Looney, first; un- 'YOUR VALUABLES A safe deposit box is a real necessity, and the satisfaction of knowing that your valuables ' are safe more than repays the cost .of a box. : ; SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY -: , Fifth and Morrison Streets -C , Boxes $3.00 per annum and upwards named, owned hy T. lI.M.ooney, second. Agd cows Kates Heauly, 20,608, owned by IX II. Looney, first; senior champion and grand champion female. Three-year-old cows Miss Eglanttns, 26,612, owned by D. II. Looney, first. Two-year-old liolfers Lura Cahillle, 80,765, owned by D. 1L Looney, first; Junior champion heifer. ; ' ' Junior yearling heifers Burmy Maid, $8,416, owned by D, II. Looney first; Ysobcl" Prince, 87j21, owned by D. It Looney. second. ,'. ' - ,' : Senior heifer calf Kate's Frill, UM 418, owned by D. It Looney, first; Jolly Girl, 39,066, owned by D. It Looney, second. . . : i. . , : , Junior heifer calf No; 89, unnamed, owned by V. II. Looney, first; No. .60, unnamed, owned by D. It Looney, sec ond. : . ' ' . .' ffsrssy Awards. -'.,, . . Awards in ' tho Jersey division were made ss follows: : ; ,( ;l , ( Aged bulls RochetU's NobK owned by J. B. Stump and son, Monmouth, Or., first; Oxford's Victory, owned by Can non brothers. Salt Lake City, Utah, sec orid;' Majesty's Oxford Lad, Riverside Dairy and Stock-Fajnv-altJUka CUy. Utah third; iBouci King, owned by W. O. Morrow; Independence, Or, fourth; May field's Wonder, owned by George R. Mo kel, Portland, Or., fifth. . v Two-year-old bulls Majesty's Gro vllle Lad. owned by Riverside Dairy and Stock Farm; Salt Laks City, Utah, first; Bonneville Duk. Mrs. K. - W. . Seaman, Portland, second. ' " Senior yearling bull Oxford You'll Do, Jr., owned by W. O. Morrow, Inde pendence, Or., first; Conllsse's Noble, Cannon brothers, Salt Lako City. Utah, second. ' ,'-. 1 '.'r' ' ': Junior yearling bull Peer of Fair Acres, John B. Stump & Son. Monmouth, Or first; La Creole's Ashley, owned by W. O. Morrow, Independence, Or., sec ond; MOnmouth Noble, owned by Will iam Schulmerlch, HUlsboro. Or., third- Senior bull calves Noble Deer Second of Fair Acres, owned by John B. Stump & Sons Monmouth, Or., first; La Cre ole's Oakland, owned? by W. O. Morrpw, Independence, Or., second. Junior bull calves Ford of Fair Acres, John B. Stump & Son, Monmouth, Or., first; Ethel Nobles of Fair Acres, owned by John B. Stump & Son, sec ond; Marion's Oxford Victory, owned fcy Cannon brothers. Bait Lake City, Utah, third. Aged cows Stock well's Dahlia, owned by J. B. Stump & Son, Monmouth, Or., first; Manrler Lass, owned by Cannon brothers, Salt Lake City, Utah, second; Pretty Rose of Kllboum, owned by W. O. Morrow, Independence, Or., third; Morrow's Select, owned by W. O. Mor row, Independence, Or., fourth; New Nurse, owned by J. B. Stump A Son, Monmouth, Or., fifth. Three-year-old cows Cicero's Oxford Extra, owned by W. O. Morrow, Inde pendence, Or., first. For .the, last 10. years the average number of days' worked per week by the miners of the United Kingdom was 6. IB. Ml Mi DEFY WOP AT FBO Famous British ' Yachtsman Will Bring Shamrock to1 . 1915 Sailing Races. . :, 1 Unllfd Tnn Uitti Wire.) San Francisco, Nov. 21. "I will bring a 23 meter cutter here to race at your great exposition regatta in 1915 and 1 will hoist my fighting flag and chal lenge all the world - to race for the championship of the w."'.:: 'j,f,:;v: Sir Thomas LIpton, San Francisco's guest, made this assertion to a gather ing of more than 200 yachtsmen at a bawjuet tendered hlrrr in the St. Fran cis hotel here. The welcome tendered Sir Thomas was primarily as a yachts man. Everything In connection with the banquet sttvored of the sea the speeches, the decorations and even the guest himself, ' . , ,.-;-..' "The opening of the canal may see the beginning of the greatness of Pa clflo coast yachting. The canal will bring this coast 8000 miles nearer and it will then be a pleasant voyage by yacht from Europe through the West Indies to Ban Francisco," said Sir Thomas, when called on at the close of the evening. ' : "In my. case, I will bring over a Shamrock, ' though I don't know what one it wilt be. I am now on my way to New York, hers I hope to arrange for a race off Sandy Hook In. 191.". At the conclusion of this reception the San Francisco Press club entertained the visitor at a Jinks In the club rooms. Sir Thomas was made an honorary life member., ... , ILLNESS IN ARIZONA AFFECTED FIELD'S MIND (Special t The JooratL) Boston, Mass., Nov. 21. Whltcomb Field, who committed suicide at Roso burg, was expected daily to arrive here to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Parker Field, says his suicide was not, however, en tirely unexpected. She said a short time before leaving Harvard he went to Ari sona with Professor Farrabee to study the Navajo Indians, and while there was taken with typhoid fever, the result of which has been recurring mental troubles. The new Industrial Banner printed in the interests of workers, has made its appearance In Toronto, Ont WILL WARN GROWERS OF FROST SO THEY m MAY PROTECT FRUIT f That work tending to the bet- e terln gof the frost warning serv-; 4 e Ice in this part of the country is to be taken up on a more ex- e tensive scale than heretofore, Is. e the assertion bf Major Henry B. e Hersey, one of the two tnspeo- e tors In the weather bureau flprv- . e Ice. who is now In Portland; e Major Hersey says that Pro- e e fesor Willis L, Moore, head of the department of agriculture. Is thoroughly la favor of extend- e "' Jng the frost warning work wher- 4 ever It Is possible to do so ad- e- vantageously, and the major and " District Forecaster BealS expect e to make some visits while he la e here to get in touoh with some e' of the fruit growing regions of , this district. ' e - It Is planned to make a mete- " e rologlcal survey of the reglan e TbetWeen the Coast : range, -Cas- "cades and Rocky mountains, that e they may be charted and warn- e t Ings perfected, There are eev e e era! different methods by which, e 4 the growers may protect their e fruit from frost when warned, e - different ones being applicable e e . to different, seotlons. In certain districts electricity can be used, ' says Major Hersey, where there - are bydroelectrlo plants. ;:: .---'.( 0 Barratt O'Hara, lieutenant-governor-elect of Illinois, Is one of the youngest men ever elected to that office In the United States. .' v:. 'a:,; N Stops Falling Hair Destroys Dandruff An Elegant Dressing Makes Hair Grow DOCS NOT COLOR THE HAIR t, O, Ayr Oo.. Iiovell, If mm. DR. WOOD OUT FOR PRESIDENT OF SEUME Dr, W, D. Wood, of Washington coun ty, one of the elder members of the state senate, Just re-elected for four years. Is said to be among those who would be pleased With the honor of pre siding over that body during the next session of the legislature. Dr. Wood will naturally draw votes from the same crowd as two of his riv als, John A. Carson of Marlon and W. W, Calkins of Lane. AU of them live In the territory south of Portland and all are of the standpat type. v, r ' V The support I)an J. Malarkey of Mult nomah, will receive will depend some what on the progress of, C. ,N.; McAr thur'a candidacy for speaker of 1 the house. Malarkey's friends assert he is the logical choice of all factions, but It is known that he will ,be opposed by the .two - Bull Moose members of the Multnomah delegation, Joseph and Kel lahe ."nx: 'i : '-v:--, ' SM 'S 4:: Joseph and Kellaher have not forgot ten or forgiven the bitterness of the fight two years ago over the Malarkey utilities bill, When they exchanged with their Multnomah colleague the strongest words v that ;: parliamentary language would allow. They will be for any of the, other candidate before they ; will favbr Malarkeyv .-' v " If the, sUndpatterg hang together and decide to show their powr, they, may be able to dictate the presidency of the state senate. That Is the way it looks from an examination of the roster of members-elect and holdovers to assem ble in Salem in' January.: This also ex plains why so many men of the stand pat stamp are active candidates for the honor of presiding. ' 1 , ST. JOHNS COMm E m i ... i CL UB HOLDS BANQUET nn hundred and twenty-f Ive mem- 'bers of the St Johns Commercial club met last nigni ai in vommtrtm ' to enjoy a banquet In celebration of the announcement that beginning January 1, the people of that community wlU have free dally mail delivery,1 - . .! The St, Johns ornce is w oecome a sub-station of the Portland general postof fice and a committee was , ap pointed by H. E. PennelL president of the commercial club, to learn from Act ing PostmasterWllliamson the details of the plan of consolidation of the two offices. A second committee was ap pointed to draw up a satisfactory work ing schedule for the operation of the in 1 1 is i iiiusui i sm i . .JUUU.JH frry. It whh rcixirl'.J Hint tlm iiuincr oti8 lord's faun tho pi-fsont si'hcduln, which cunio copsjtuntly.vlthout warnlufT, worked a ; great injury to tue ,'publli. The connnerclnl club will also raise funds for the election of a shelter at tho ferry landing.. . , . PrcMldent Pennoll urged on the club the study and endorsement of the em ployes' Indemnity act which is now be ing drafted by the commlslon appolntt ed by Governor West and which Mr, Pennell declared was a satisfactory one. Eugene Brookings, president of the Pro gressive Business Men's club, addressed the club on the development of St. Johns as a manufacturing center,' and James J, Sayer of the Portland Com mercial club discussed the problems that are common to St Johns and Port land and urged the members to work; for an Industrial survey of St Johns, looking toward the development of the resources that are nearest to that cen ter and to work especially for factories that will supplement tho lines of In dustry there that are already success- Misery Dates Company But Loves T!Z A TIZ Foot Bath on Reaching Horns Will Make You Feel Pleasant ' '.Try Is With a Tree Trial Vaekage. Tou can't hide foot misery.. It runs up into the nerves, draws the expres sion into the face, makes you look foot sick. ( .. : - .' y - - v v' TIZ Is for all people for all kinds ot feet Whether It is corns, bunions, chil blains, calluses, or Just feet TIZ causes all those acid poisons to come out Foot ' pores are always enlarged. Nature in tended them so. And TIZ was designed to aid nature: millions know this to be a fect-Do- youT-Get t5 -cenr bor of TIZ at once and have your share of foot comfort Any druggist department or general store, will supply you. And for a free trial package, write to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. IMS THE CASH HAS BEEN PAID OVER BY US AND THE STOCK IS TO BE DISPOSED OF AT W At iLl&.4i-x.$,p(r i?W$U&$m' v ONCE AT WT1ATCVER PRICE JT WILL BRING-EASONABLE MERCHANDISE ! IHr'tf 'r&$&$&vii? i$8m38m j FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ARRANGED AND PREPARED , ' . : hgd3J IEof a" Big Liberal Bargain ale That Will Justify ';Y6ur Early. 'Attendance. Huck Wood Whisk Folding Lead Knitting Table and Fancy Laundry Naiad Men's Bone Fancy Gilt Men's Towels coat Brooms Llineh Pencils Silk Tea Spoons, China JSoap Bresj JDin , T.IIangcra Boxes 5e kind per spool hcaT"Tlatr "TrTiafer""' . Hr " "Shields brcllas One Boz. pair ,75c Vals. 5c 2V2cl 5c 5c lc lc 2V2c 10c 2V2c 9c 39c 2c 10c 19c ' " 1 ' 1 I I I I l I II I I I JM Men's Strictly all wool Men's Suits, absolute $15.00 to $20.00 values, at. . . , . . $4.98 Men's all wool cravenet- ted Overcoats with Presto collar, $15.00 values; if xiu -a, . j u j j $5.98 Men's rubberized Eain cbats, guaranteed $15.00 -S?:.Sp.e.".$6.95 Men's Felt Hats, CAp all sizes. ;...,,vUl Saw. Money On Shoes Men's heavy work Shoes, Bellows tongue. The $3.00 grade, ijjl QC Special....... fl-yO. Women's high grade Dress Shoes, $2.50 to $3.00 values (gjj Boys' high tops, with buckle, $2.50 H QQ values.,..... ,$1.0 7 1 " . i Little Gents' Napoleon Boots. Special Children's . Rubbers . ,. 29c Ladies' Rubbers. . .'49c Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses and Wafcts A! a Tremendous Saving Daring This Sale Children's Jackets, navy and red, all wrool materials, values Q Q to $5.00,. all sizes, choice Ov Ladies' black and navy long Coats, $10.00 values, (JJ QC at only tj)iit y O Ladies' heavy winter (fr I Q C Coats, $10.00 values. .$0. y ) Chpice fine winter (1Q QC Coats, values to $15tyvsD L a d i e s' rubberized Raincoats, $5 values. $1.95 Ladies' tan Jackets and Coats, an odd lot worth up to $10, QQV choice. J 0j Ladies' all wool, silk lined Suits, values to $20.00, a'tfl QC only tPJt7? Ladies' high class stylish Suits, plain and fancy mix- (fc 1 , Q (J tures, values to $25, at P J D Ladies' fine black broadcloth Coats, silk lined throughout, values up to $30.00. T. Only. $7.95 Children's rubber Rain Qapes. All sizes. Your choice 1 yfQ at 0nly.V..;..;..:.:.:...r.;.; lTt J lilltaeip; Absolutely Slaughtered Every trimmed Hat in store, value to Q C $5.00, choice . ; ifLJ Your choice of any un trimmed Hat in tho store. Values to $5.00, One lot of ready to wear Hats and- un trimmed Shapes, values to C i $2.00, at..:.;;. ....i)l Buckram Hat Frames at. . : . M OKj Fancy Feathers. . . . .10c Pictorial Review ide'' and ISc 45447 Second St IAMQB -Between Alder and Morrison Clothing Eltrgaliis Knickerbocker K nee Pants, wool mixtures, ex tra heavy, $1.00 IQa values. . . . ; JyC Boys' fine all wool Over coats, $5.00 values, ages Itl8.!!:.:s:.$2.98 .Ages 9 to 17 years $3.48 Boys' , Shits, fancy all wool mixtures (JJO QQ values to $8.00 f0 Boys' Mount Hood Over alls, 50c values,-at" only..,.....,.... 196 Mail Orders; -.'''-Filled'-' -- N
