THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.- PORTLAND, .WEDNESDAY EVENING, ' DECEMBER - 3, 1913. . 13 iEEFi EQUAL PLANE IN POULTRY CONTESTS Shows Democratic In Ex ; treme; Magnitude of Busi r ness Snown by Number. 87 Miller- Purvis, Editor Poultry ; ' Life. If any 'one has any doubt about the magnitude, of the poultry bualneaa of Oregon that doubt will ba dispelled by a visit to the poultry show now being- held in the new Falling building, Fifth and Alder. On two big floora la gathered the moat valuable and Interesting col lection f of domestic fowl ever brought together1 on the weat coaet. Mora than 1000 fowl, old and young. are to be aeen at this show, and numer ous estimates have been made aa to the value of the exhibit aa a whole. It la quite probable that the ownera of the blrda would no( part with them for leaa than 160.000, and single birds are held much higher than this sum indicates if It were divided by the number on exhibi tion. A breeder who had brought his birds nearly 1000 ' Allies to get a chance to compete at the great Portland show was asking $S0 for a cock bird he owned Monday. Tuesday this bird was award ed a second prize, and the price was W.-A. EWING IS NEW i MAYOR OF SCI0, OR. W. A. Ewifcg. Scio, Or., Dec. J. "At the city election held Monday W. A. Ewln was elected mayor. Other officials elected were: Recorder, J. 8:' Stlcha; treasurer, R. V. Shelton; marshal, J. N. Weddle; coun cllmen, Dr. A. O. Prili. R. M. Cain, i IL MacDonald, F. T. Bilyeu, E. C. 8:iel. ton, A. W. Hagey and N. O. Morrison. A measure proposing a new city char ter uld not pass. Several women voted. Aa far back as history goes fowl have h.an frtii nH iinj.1 nVi4jnf )rrt In man and raised to 00. the owner saying that a through a courBe of natural selection second prise, in this show meant more to him than' a, first prle In any other coast show. It la easy to find birds in line on which the owners will not make any price because they feel that they caiv not afford to part with a fowl which is likely to (produce for Its owner stoik whlch'will sell for long prioea. t Two Bides to Business. There are two sides to the poultry business. T.te market pouUryman 'seeks to produce -owls which will make the heaviest weight on the least feed, or hens whkrf will produce the most eggs In a year. The fancier tiles to breed ... umub u.-o - M .'every home in the city.' Now a to the shape willeli lias oeen agreeu , : . . upon aa bellix lb Weal. There is a definite, eonstunt and .in creasing .'demand for birds of both kinds, and at the same time poultry fanciers, ad market- poultry men are getting 'hearer together in their ideals all the. time. The market poultryman is breeding pure ... p.. uW i k .u . .Haoolatlon. vlnltlng poultry knows that pure breeding means greater . e Rt ,arge &t ,he Qre excellence in an ubmuuio varieties have been evolved. American poultrymen have sought fowls from every country and have invariably im proved them, until the American Poultry association recognizes more than 100 varieties. nearly Ail varieties Exhibited. Nearly every one of these varieties have been assembled here In Portland, the specimens in the show representing the utmost that human skill and pa tience can accomplish In the. way of improvement for profit or pleasure. Crowds have been visiting the show, and the interest seems to have reached marked catalogue has been Iswued, an J visitors can find the prize birds and learn- who the owners arc without trouble. The exhibitors are always ready to answer any questions put to them, and cheer fully give their time to' those who visit the show. A banquet will be given to the mem- direction while the fancior is, constantly Btrlvlng to Improve his' bird In practical value, so that he may haw'e an invincible com bination by getting good market birds which will also win at the shows. Struggle Makes poultry Shows. This struggle Is what makes poultry ahows, such as Is now being held in this city, so interesting to all classes of peo ple. The market poultryman knows that if he tries for exhibition excellence he Is likely to produce some birds good enough to enter' at the shows, while the fancier knows 'that if he can produce hens which will lay 200 or more eggs In a year he can always sell the fowl which falls below the winning pqjm oi excei llence to his market brother at a price which makes' his work a paying one. Thus it liappens that, in this show fan cier andTfarmer mingle and ialk chicken from rrfornlng until night, while inter ested groups atand around and llBten or ' interject a remark now and then. In this show are to be aeen representa tives of flocks of fowls kept in the back yards of Portland homes which have taken high prizes, and fowls from farm flocks are as proud behind their blue ribbons as are those from tne hocks oi the man who breeds for pleasure and recreation without, giving a. thought to making', noney from his hobby. Blob, and Poor Eq.aaX A poultry show - knows no classea. The workingman .who can produce a good bird fares Just as well as the mil lionaire fancier, and the two will get together and talk about their fowla without a thbught that there is any so cial distinction between them. Richly clad ladles talk with laborers without feeling that the they are condescending in any way, and the whole poultry world. stands on a common level as aoon as It enters the doors of a poultry show, the awards of the Judges deciding' who shall be considered highest and who shall take the lower places. In themselves the exhibits, are Inter esting, as they represent the ends of the earth in their origin. Nearly every country under the sun has Originated one or more varieties of domestlo fowl. gon hotel tomorrow evening. Secretary Fulnier and the official board of the Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock association receive many compli ments on the way the show Is staged, and visitors who have visited eastern poultry shows are not slow in saying that the Portland show is the Madison Sauare Garden show of the west, which Is-the highest possible compliment, EXPERT WILL LECTURE AT POULTRY EXHIBIT An Interesting feature of tho third annual exhibition of the Oregon Poul trv & Pet Stock association will be a lecture and demonstration of caponlz- Ing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, on the third floor of the new Falling bulld- lns:. to be given by Dwlght Whitman of Tacoma. one of the best known -poul try men of the northwest. The subject of caponlzlng. Is one In which all poultry raisers are becoming Intensely Interested, due to the remark able results that have been accom plished. It Is claimed that the result Is better and bigger birds for, market purposes. , Mr. Whitman was among the first to Introduce the subject In the west, and he has had phenomenal success with his experiments. From the number of In quiries that -have been received by Sec retary W. L. Fulmer in reference to the lecture it Is believed that more than 160 will attend. Two Meanings. T!5I From Woman's lu..., wrapanlon, He (In a rase) That man is the big gest fool In the world. His Wife (comfortingly) Henry, Henry, you are forgetting yourself! Shearer's Light Brahmat These birds have not been defeated in the last 6 years from Minnesota to California. Stocfe , and. Eggs for sale , Eward Shearer Springdale Farm Estacada, Oregon Browndale Farms . AtXBOKA, OBEQOZT. Breeders of Range liaised S.C.WhiteLeghorn Chickens (Trap Nested) Baby chicks and setting eggs a specialty. Send for price list and detailed feeding Instructions.- Superior White Rocks Pearl V. Freeberg Member of White Plymouth Rock Club BOX 888, MITTS, OKXQOIT. A Clean Sweep In But Orpingtons at the greatest show on the Pacific Coast Portland, 1913 Pi . COCK PULLET TIKI COCKEREL PEN IIIOI HEN COLLECTION FIRST COCK, PORTLAND FIRST COCK, SALEM Wm. L. Upshaw & Sons I TIGARD, OREGON JL ?W00DRD CLARKE & CO. ' J,, WiU Rave Headquartera la the 1 WOOD-LARK BOOTH ::: A ttrif 90 V&TBT SOW, Where They Wfll Xsfclblt " ; P&cific Poultry Foods, Pacific Insect Powders , j BIRD ; SUPPLIES ".-; A . "! ffi .V-JU4 laaay Other Items oJ Jnterert to the" ' y.. jl J POULTRY,. RAISEfc : , " Rffi FORMBESTRD AT BIG POULTRY SHOW White. Plymouth Rock Cock Is Victorious Fowl; Other Win ners of Trophies, Winnie Braden, of Dallas, Or., with a White Plymouth Rock cock, won the president's trophy for the best bird In the poultry and pet stock show, that is now being held under the direction of the Oregon Poultry & Pet Stock as sociation. The ISO page trophy for the ten best birds In the-American class was won by H. Klnghouse ot Clackamas, and the pen that won this trophy also won the trophy offered by Isaac E3. Staples for the best pen In the show. The Feldenheimer cup for the best Parti-colored bird was won by Fred A. Johnson & Son of Tacoma, with a Pat ridge Wyandotte hen. The oil painting offered by Mrs. J. C. Murray for the best pen in the Med iterranean class was won by George W. Speight of Hubbard, Or., with a single comb black Minorca pen. Other awards of ribbon premiums were made in the various classes aa follows: Barred "Plymouth Book Class. Cock H. W. Krupke, first: M. J. Myers, second: Kegley Bros., third and fourth; M. J. Myers, fifth. Hen B. F. Keeney, first; H. E. Sell wood, second: B. F. Keeney, third; M. J. Myers, fourth and fifth. Cockerel Ladd A Bauer, first; Keg ley Bros., second; J. C. Murray, third; Iadd & Bauer, fourth; Kegley Bros., fifth. Pullet M. J. Myers, first: H. W. Krupke, second, third, fourth and fifth. Collection H. W. Krupke, first; M. J. Myers, second. Pullet Bred Cock H. E. Sellwood, flrnt; H. J. Hamlet, second. Pullet Bred Cockerel H. E. Sellwood. first; Edward Shearer, second. Cockerel Bred Hen Ladd & Bauer, first mid second Kegley Bros., third and fourth; H. W. Krupke, fifth. Cockerel Bred Pullet Ladd & Bauer, first anil fourtlu Kegley Bros., second; H. J. Hamlet, third and fifth. Pens (Pullet bred) M. J. MVers. first; II. V. Krupke, second. Pans (Cockerel bred) M. J. Myers, first;. Kegley Bros.. second ; Ladd & Bauer, third: 11. W. Krupke, fourth. Buff Plymouth Bock Class. Hen-H. H. Collier, first, third; E. V. Elrod, second and fourth. Pullet H. H. Collier, first second; E. W. Elrod, third end fourth. White Plymouth Bock Class. Cock Winnie Braden. first: Miller Purvis, second; J. W. Shenrer, third; Truman De Lano, fourth; E. D. Scna nen. fifth. Hen Oeorge A. Washburn, first and third; Miller Purvis, second; II. Schlewe, fourth; E. D. Srhanen. fifth. Cockerel George A. Washburn, first; Winnie Braden, second; J. W. shearer, third and fourth; Oeorge A. Washburn, fifth. Pullet Oeorge A. Washburn, first; E. I) Hohanen. second; J. W. Shearer. third; Pearl N. Freeberg, fourth; Miller Purvis, fifth. Collection George A. Washburn, first. . Pen George A. Washburn, first; E. D. SchHnen. second. Single Comb Rhode Island Bed Class. Cock Mrs. H. G. Kimball, first and second; L. D. Elliott, third and fifth; E. J. Russell, fourth. Hen Mrs. H. G. Kimball, first and third; L. IX. Elliott, second and fourth; E. F. Batten, fifth. Cockerel E. F. Batten, first, second and third; G-eorge W. Brewer, fourth; Mrs. a. G. Kimball, fifth. Pullet George W. Brewer first, sec ond, third and fifth; E. F. Batten, fourth. Collection E. F. Batten, first; L. D. Elliott, second. Single Comb Rhode Island Red Pen A. F. Batten, first; Mrs. H. G. Kimball, second and third; Georgo W, Brewer, fourth. Single Comb Buff Leghorn Class. Cock W, M. Hlgdon, first; William Christie, second; Rose Crest Poultry Farm, third; Albert P. Larson, fourth; Fred A. Johnson, fifth. The Mount Hood Poultry Ranch won first and William Christie second In the hen class. Cockerel W. M. Hlgdon, first, sec ond, third; William 'Christie,, fourth; Mrs. 3. O. Oriawold, fifth. Pullet Rose Crest Poultry Farm, first and fifth; W. M. Hlgdon, second, third, fourth. Pen W. M. Hlgdon, first; Truman De Lano, second; Bayard H. Moul. third; L. A. Uollman. fourth and fifth. Single Comb White Leghorn Cockerel David -B. Trout, first; R. R. Upper, Second; Fred A- Johnson & Son, third; R. J. Repney, fourth; Mrs. J. T. New bill, fifth. Ingle Comb Brown Leghorn Class. Cock Fred A. Johnson, first, second, third, fourth! Warren, Gray fifth. . Hert Fred ,A. Johnson, first, third; Warren Gray, second, fourth, fifth, Cockerel Fred - A. Johnson, first, fifth; Warren Gray, second, third, fourth. t ' Pullet Fred A. Johnson, first, fifth; Warren Gray, second, third, fourth. ' Pen Warr.envGray, first, second. Boss Comb Brown Leghorn Class. Fred A. JehnsOn took all awards for cocks, hens, cockerels and pullets. Black Minorca Class. Cock Nate L. Wiley, first; Fred A. Johnson & Son, second; E. W. Flnzer, third; O. R. Winters, fourth; George W. Height, fifth. Hen O. R. Winters, first; Oeorge W. Speight, second and third; Fred A. Johnson & Son. fourth and fifth. Cockerel George W. Speight, first; Nate L. Wiley, second and fifth: O. R. Winter, third; J. L, Hoskln, foui t.i. Pullet O. R. Winter, first; George W. Speight, second and third; Fr?d A. Johnson & Son, fourth and fifth. L. J. Hosklns won the award for bBt collection. Anoona Class. Cock Ray Tarbell. first; G. C. Je iek, second: A.' J. Plckard, third. Hen A. J. Pickard, firat and fourth; O. C. Jezek, second; A. E. Peterson, third and fifth. I cockerel Mrs. Angelo K. Mancna, first; G. C. Jezek, second; A. J. Plck ard. third and fifth; George E. Jeffrey, fourth. Pullet Mrs. Angelo R. Mancha. first and second; A. J. Plckard, third: Mrs. J. L. Reeder, fourth; O. C. Jezek, fifth. Collection A. J. Plckard. Pen O. C. Jezek. first: Mrs. MancM. second; Truman De Lano, third. Dark Cornish Class. Cock H. WeiBenbom. first. Hen W. L. Weisenborn. first; H. Welsenborn. second and third. Cockerel H. Welsenborn. first; H. L. Weisenborn, second. Pullet W. L. Welsenborn. first; H. Welsenborn. second. Pen Smith P. Adams, first. W. T. Shepnard. without competition. won the Light Brama cock and hen display. Colombian wyanaotte Class. R. H. Paxs'on won the cock and hen disDlav without competition. cockerel tl. c rornes, rirst. secona; R. H. Paxson, third, fourth. fullet I'axson, nrst: roroes, secona. third. Collection A. H. Faxson. Pen H. C. Forbes. Partridge Wyandotte. Class. Cock S. E Jackson, first, second. third; Fred A. Johnson & Son, fourth. Hen Fred A. Johnson & Son. first; S. E. Jackson, second, third. Cockerel Fred A. Johnson & Son, first: 8. R. Jackson, second. Pullet 8. E. Jackson, first, second; Fred A Johnson & Son. third. Pen 8. E. Jackson,, first. Silver Wyandotte Class. Cock Isaac E. Staples, first. Hen Isaac E. Staples, first; W. B. Crewdson. Cockerel W. Shepherd, first, folirth; Isaac E. Staples, second, third. puilet Isaac E. Staples, first, second, third, fovrth, fifth. Collection Isaac E. Staples. Per. Same. White Wyandotte Class. Cock H. Rlnghouse. first, fourth: J. R. Hamilton third; Hoyt's White Wyan dotte farm, fifth. Hen -Hoyt's tarm, first, third; J. A. Griffin, eocond, fifth; Woods' Poultry yards, third. A Cockerel tf. H. Ringhouse. first sec ond, third, fourth; J. A. Griffin, fifth. Pullet H. Ringhouse. first, third; Harry V. Marx, second; Mrs. A, J. Long tin, third;-Hoyfs farm, fifth. Collection H. Ringhouse, first; J. A Griffin, second; Hoyt's farm, third. Pen II. Ringhouse first: J. A. Grif fin, second; Hoyt's farm, third; D. N. Lash, fourth. Single Comb. Black Orpington Class. Cock Mrs. Agnes' Wilkinson, "first. Hen Mrs. Agnes Wilkinson, first. ' i Blng-le comb Buff Orpington Class. Cock 'William L. Upshaw & Sons, first "and fourth; M. Frank Bishop, sec ond; Charles P. Nelson, third; T. D. Whitman, fifth. Hen William L. Upshaw & Son, first and second; Charles P. Nelson, Cockerel William L. Upshaw & Son?, first; M. Frank Bishop, Becond and third. Pullet William L. Upshaw & Sons, first, second, third and fourth. Pen William L. Upshaw & Sons, first; Mrs. Herbert M. Ackley, second. White Orpington Class. Cock J. E. Sutherland, first and fifth; M. Feldman. second and fourth; Hlndle & Boyer, third. ' M Henr Leo Stan wood, first: Fred F. Shane, second. ML Hood Poultry Ranch, third; J. E. Sutherland, fourth. Cockerel 8. J. Frank, first and sec ond; M. Feldman. third and fourth: Hindis & Boyer. fifth. Pullet 8. J. Frank, first, second Tuid fifth; N. J. Barker, third and fourth. Pen M. Feldman. first; Lee Stan wrxiri snennd: N. J. Barker, third. Silver Spangled Hamburg hen Mt. Hood Poultry Ranch, first. ' Golden Camplne Class. Hen Fred J. Moffett. first und sec ond; - A. E. Peterson, third and fourth. Cockerel A. E. Peterson, first; Fred J. Moffett, second. Pullet A. E. Peterson, first, second. Silver Camplne Class. Cockerel C. Arlle Evans, first, sec ond; F. G. Wilde, third. Pullet F. G. Wilde, first. Pen William Hornshuh. first. Rondan Class.' Cock Norman L. Rogers, first. Hen Norman L. Rogers first; Mt. Hood Poultry Ranch, second. Cockerel Norman I,. Rogers, first. Pullet Norman L. Rogers, first. A O. V. Pit Game cock .1. P, Limer ick, first, second, third; lrvln A. Adams, fourth. Pit Game pen J. P. Limerick, first. IT on-Oompetltlve Classes. E J Hufford was the only exhibitor In the White Faced Black Spanish vari eties, and won all awards. Ladd & Bauer won all awards, without competition, in the Re't Pyle Bantam classes unil the Buff Cochin Bantam classes. Sorensen Bros, were the only exhibitors In 'the Golden Hehrlght classes Warren Gray had all the White Cochin Bantam classes. Mrs. W. A. VlKgers exhibited all entries In the Silkies classes. Belgian Hare Class. Buck, .lr.,L-Glenwoorl Babbitry, first, fifth; Paul Roth, second: Al Baxter, third; Young's Rabbltry fourth. Doe, Jr. Voung's Babbitry, first; El wln Brown, second; raul Roth, third, fourth, rttth. Rude Sr. Glen wood Rabbltry. first; Joseph Itipp. second; Elwln Brown, third: Paul Roth, fourth; George M. Kasnuiscii. fifth. I Doe, Sr. Glenwood Rabbltry, first, second; Paul Roth, third, fourth; El wln Brown, fifth. Flemish Giant. Jr. Doe George M. Rasmuscn, first. New Zealand Hare, Jr. Buck Young's Rabbltry. T SEE MY CHICKENS: tti . XV TXB SHOW SILVER-LACED WYANDOTTES WOBTH ZAOKHrO AT Be sure and wear glasses fitted and made by me. Through them you will have perfect vision and enjoy the whole POULTRY SHOW HZ KB ABB MT PRICES Lenses Sphero In your own frame 81. OO Lenses Sphero In Alum. franve . .". 81.50 Lenses Sphero In Gold FlUffi frame -: . 81. Krt Iensea S . G. I Kryptok Lenses Hnhero (curved) in Glass Mtg ft.VOO 88. OO to XI 5 STAPLES, The Jeweler JSLHS8 Pictures1 Do you love pictures? We know you do, and we invite you to come to our "Art Department'' and see our new lines. We have all kinds, among them .some new pastclles, beautifully framed, the most exquisite bits of scenery and water views. Just received shipment of Cut Glass. Come in and see the different kinds. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Art Department, Second Floor. Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. To Every Owner of a "Talking Machine" Here Is the First Chance You Ever Had to Buy a Disc Record for 25 Cents This one record is a sample not our old demonstration record. The only reason why the price Is set at 25 rents Is because we want you to know at first hand somfthlng about the superior and guaranteed quality of Columbia double-dls records and that they will play on your machine. Disc records are Interchangeable. Cat oat thU form, and preterit it or mail it Good for One Columbia "Sample" Record When accompanied by 25c (stamp or coin) Nam. Addrttt I own o Talking Machine At Your Dealer or at COLUMBIA GRAPH0PH0NE CO. 371 WASHINGTON STREET fij " II I America Leads ' rm TelEPH I IP the World fl UHITED5TATES Ho Z3f JI jfs; J D,KE"0Br jl. ZJtfi I ' I Mill r OF r DiBECTOErj ! TamMttiri . i f E0R0PE' A zlp&11 THE average American wants quick action, and the telephone gives it to him. Today America is the largest user of the telephone of all nations of the earth. It's less than forty years since Professor Bell brought out his speaking telephone, and today there are 12,000,000 telephones in the world, of which over 8,000,000 are in the United States. Of the 22,000,000,000 telephone talks that in one year pass over the wires of the world's telephone systems, 14,500,000,000 are within Uncle Sam's do main. . " : America's, wonderful telephone development is due to superior equipment and methods and to the big idea that the public is best served by an Univer sal system in which each Bell telephone is the center of a. talking circle, limited only by the distance to which speech can be transmitted. ' EVERY BELL TELEPHONE IS A LONG. DISTANCE STATION The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph . . Company. . It is a fact that there has been a shortage of aged bottled-in-bond whiskies. IB 1 10 JIWJUSKCY. ft " .? So both the dealer and the user have 6 pay more to get other 7 to 8 year old bottled-in-bond whiskies. But it is also a fact that you can get the famous W. H, McBrayers Cedar Brook bottled-in-bond 7 to 8 year old bourbon at the same price that you have to pay for other advertised bottled-in-bond whiskies of only 4 to 5 years old. It is our policy to provide Cedar Brook always the same bottled-in-bond from 7 to 8 years old, regardless of expense to at tain its individual rich, smooth, mellowness from "double ripening." All other whiskies combined, bottled in bond at 7 to 8 years old do not equal the sale of Cedar Bro6k-r-"The World' a Moat Famous Whiskey. ' Cedar Brook is always older than other advertised bottled-in-bond whiskies sold at the same price. At Leading Hotels, Bars, Clubs and Restaurants, 7 to 8 years old. 7 YEARS OLD "WILED BOTVflT 06 - . wmmmM tiro ROTHCHILD BROS.,' Distributoro , ' i a : -. 1 ! ' .1 '! ' il rt ' I 'I i i 1 h i J 1 JOURNAL WANT ADS