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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1913)
CHAMPION STEER IS EXPECTED TO BIG WEST'S RECORD PRICE SOME OF THOROUGHBRED CATTLE ON EXHIBITION AT LIVESTOCK SHOW Durham Yearling Will Be Auc tioned at Livestock Show Tomorrow, Benof.K'tor. grand champion uterr of the fat cattle division, that won the first prize for that division, will he sold St public bu.Hom tomorrow at the live stock show in the Htockynrds, and It Is believed ln will hrlng "e highest price ever paid in the west for beef. At the nalioiiul show, Chicago. J 1 .BO a pound was asked, while nt the Portland show last year it was ;ind la ex pected to bo better than that tomor row. Benefactor is a Durham between 1 sikI 2 years old. and la owned by the Idaho Slate college. J. P. Aduins of Denver, and one of the Judges at the National Livestock Show, Chicago, said that the entries .this 'morning wore the best collection Of 2-ycar-oUls he had ever fn, and therefore lie did not feel competent to Judge tbem by himself. He called on Frank Brown, Carlpton, Or., and John Tomson. Dover, Kan., to assist him In the judging. Judges Stave deputation. I am taking all the credit for the rood weather." said . M. riummer. general manager of the Pacific Inter national I.lvc Stock Imposition. n 'ie surveyed the large trowd in attfndanoe at the show. "The breeders and feel era of the Northwest are entitled t.. great creolt for the excellent show be ing put up here. Four of the Judges re meu of national reputation and every one of them claims that the show is equal in proportion to Its sixe to the International show at Chicago and there is no question but that it would be In the money there." J. W. Cltse, with his Ayrshire, and the Monroe company of Spokane, with HolateliiK, have creditable herds of dairy cows at the show. In the Jersey en tries appears the heifor that won the grand championship at the Chicago dairy show, entered by J. H. Stump & Pons of Monmouth. Or. A. R. Cook of Helena. Mont., has an exhibit of fancy Jlerefords. He nexer before lias ex hibited at a Portland show but his ani mals have been taking numerous prizes at recent shows elsewhere. Shorthorns Ars Prominent. , Shorthorn entries of A. O. Junn of Wapato, Wash.; W O. Minor of Hepp ner. Or., and Frank Brown of Carlton, Or., are prominent on display. Child, .Anceny. & Summers of Bozeman, Mont., and Alex Chalmers of Forest Orove, Or., likewise have fine animals of that breed. Numerous entries in the swine and sheep clauses are to be judged later in the week and plenty of different breeds of all classes1 are to be found and are attracting attention from the local and out of town visitors. The following are the awards made yesterday afternoon and up to noon to day. Guernsey's. Herds SanderB and Butler, first; A. It. Giles, second. Groups A. I.. Giles, first; K. L. Thompson, second. Two animals, either sex, produce of One cow Sanders and Butler, first A. I "Giles, second; K. L. Thompson third and fourth; A, I. and J. Hughes fifth. exhibitor's herd Saunders 'fend But ler, first; A. L. Giles, second. Produce of cow Sanders and Butler, first; A. L. Giles, second, E. I Thomp son, third. Ayrshire. Benlor yearling heifer J. W. Cllse, first, second; W. J. Domes, third and fifth; W. A. McDonald, fourth. Junior yearling heifer J. W. Cllse, first, second; ' W. J. Dowes, third, fourth; Albert Johnson, fifth. Senior heifer calf J. W. Cllse, first, second.; W. J. DonieB. third, fourth; W. A. McDonald, fifth. Bull, 2 years old and under 3 Walter Domes, first. Benlor yearling bull, dropped between September 1, ISJl, and January 1, 1912 J. W. Cllse. first, second and third; no awards; Walter Domes, fourth. Junior yearling bull, dropped between January 1, 1!U2. and September 1, 1912 J. Clise, first ami fourth; Walter Domes, second and fifth; AV. a. McDon ald, third. Senior bull calf, dropped between Sep tember 1, 1912, and January 1. 19ijy-. A. McDonald, first. .1. W. Cllse. secon-i and third; Walter Domes, fourth and fifth. Junior bun can, dropped s uary 1, 1913 J. W, Cllse, first and third; W. A. McDonald, .second. Wal ter Domes, fourth. Junior heifer calf, dropped since Jan uary 1, 1912 J. W. Cllse. first and sec ond; W. A. McDonald, third, Walter Domes, fourth and fifth. Senior champion bull, 2 years or over W. A. McDonald, with "Peter Pan." Senior ! hainpiun cow or heifer, years h or over .1 V. Clise, first. Junior champion heifer, under 2 years old J. V. c.i- t-m ik m- hi . h ii? n z imm ySS I ' "VsT?L f (Bl2S2rSS f J ';'m f 1 DALY QUESTIONS AUTHORITY OF STATE RAILWAYCOMMISSION Question Is Whether Fares of United Railways May Be Regulated by Board. Salem, Or., Deo. . Direct challenge to the authority of the railroad com mission in thn regulation of fares on the United Railways, so far ss ivny change might be made affecting the rate fixed by the franchise granted to that rnmninv hv th eltv of Portland. Is .contained in an answer filed by the ! city to the recent application of the 1 United Railways for authority to In crease Its fares. The answer, which Is signed by Will H. rnly as commissioner of public utilities of the city, asserts that the state public utility act, under whloh the railroad commission is given au thority to regulate rates, Is unconsti tutional. Illegal and void, "so far as it attempts to apply to the contractual relations between the United Railways and the city ot Portland. "Neither the legislative assembly nor the railroad commission has power or authority to permit or authorise the United Railways to violate the terms of its said contract," the answer continues, 'or to charge a higher rate for passen ger service within the corporate limits of said city than five cents." The rase, will be pet for hearing be fore Yhe railroad commission later. It Is expected that Dlnnton and the peo ple between Jlnnton and Portland vrlll protest Increase of rates on that prt of the line, and the main fight will be centered there. Top "Rosellne's Daisy" Junior champion Guernsey heifer; A. L. Glle, owner, holding halter. Center "Junior Champion," Ayrshire calf; W. A. McDonald, Mesa, Ariz., owner; Mrs. W. M. Read, one of visitors at show, holding halter. Bottom Left to Right "Peter Pan," $10,000 Ayrshire bull, J. W. Clise. owner; "Pilot of the Glen" 6enior and grand champion Guernsey bull, Sanders & Butler, owners. Grand hami age J. W. Clio Aged herd, years old or c years obi yi.d yenr , in;,i . 1 year old - .1 Domes, se vii !. vonim bei.l, under 2 years i oici and ljnil' r year old and al by exhibit"! I. oiid; .1. W li Domes, fourth. Calf herd, i hi two heifers iiml the c'xhibitoi - .1 . c. ond; Walter Domes, third and fourth. Group of fur animals of either Bex, ?Hf of one sire J. W. Cllse, first and second; Walter Domes, third and fourth. Group of two animals or enner sex, produce of one cow J. . Cllse, nrsi and third; Walter Domes, second and fifth; W. A. McDonald, fourth. Rest herd consisting of one bull, two years old or over; one cow or heifer, two vears old and under three; one heif er one year old and under two; one heif er under one year J. W. Cllse. winning silver cup valued at $50. Grand champion Ayrshire bull J. w. Cllse, winning Great Northern railroad (ompany's special silver cup. xat swans. Cnrloud of 60 hogs, 176 to 225 i, i I pounds J. H. Trout, I'almor, Idaho, luce Jan- . , , ,,.., nr,,, iir.si ana luurin, noj, ?oiwt, Or , second; Union Flouring mills, Union, Ui. third. Ci.rlr.ad of 00 hogs, 225 to 300 pounds i; f. Sweet of Grangeville, Idaho, ' first; linbler Flouring mills, Imbler, jor. second, J. W. Chandler, Da Grande, third. Grand champion carload of hogs J. 11. Trout of Palmer, Idaho. Fat Cattle Division. Two years and under three, first prize, $4'i, Idaho Agricultural College; Ki-i-oe.d l?.n I'nlversitv of California: " or heifer, anv , lMriJ j-,, prtlaiid Feeder company; ifomth. 1", Washington State college. M!l!f-' "f "" 2 ,,MH j,..u. ,lnij under First, J4II. Idaho "" ' "r beifrr. 2 I Agt leultural college; second, $30, l.'ir. i r. i,i heifer, 1 ! veiity of California; third, $20. Idaho i'ltei un.ler . Agi leultural college; fourth. $10. Wasn- flrst ; Walter ; iiuiton Statu college. : I iuli r oii year Flrpt, $40, Idaho Acrl.nltur.il college; second, $30, Wasn nik'ton State college; third, $20, Wash Inglon Siat college; fourth, $10, Idaho Agricultural college. SELECTION OF BRIDGE APPROACH AT ISSUE The selection of an approach from the Oregon side to the new Interstate bridge for 'the construction of which bonds have been voted, will be still fur. ther complicated by a petition signed by 1000 voters asking that the approach run along Vancouver avenue. It is pointed out In the petition that this route Is the most advantageous for the reason that It Is a mile shorter than either the Union avenue or Patton avenue routes and above all that it will require no right of way proceedings. The old government road to Vancouver formerly ran along Vancouver avenue and the right of way to the river was transferred to the county by-the gtrv eminent some years ago. Another advantage pointed out Is hat there will be less fill In making a road way along the route than on other routes suggested. The petition Is in charge of Woerndls and Haas, attorneys, t -u: .'I .,!: lejll I 1, tMl l.elfel h 1 ' ee.I . MM. Ii.ller.s under 1 i .'e.t l,u. I to l.p bred W . i first and en- I'nral.l. third: Walter MM'i-g of nni- bull and i" one year old. bred by V i 'llt-e, first ami ni-c- I'ire in Xeviwla Town. It'iin. Nev., Dec. !i.j.More than two thirds of the business district of Love l"i k, Nev., was destroyed by fire. The !oh was estimated at $200,000. EAT LESS HEAT AND TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS ACHE OR BACK HURTS Says. Bladder Irritation or Rheu matism means Kidneys aren't straining out uric acid tated, obliging you to get up two or three tiineM during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Baits from sin pharmacy; take a tablespoonf ul In LfZi. V JTi .w,,."'h ' Klas of water before breakfast for a ana overworks me Kidneys in their ef forts to niter It from tho system. Iteg u tar eaters of meat must flush the kid neys; occasionally. You must relieve tliera like you rellee your bowels; re moving all the acids, waste and poison. aiHO yoy-fe-cf a dull misery In the kidney rKlon. 'sitarp pains (h the. back or sick headache, dlMlness. your stomach ours, tonguo is coated and When the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinge. Th"e urine Is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get lrrt- few davs nnd your kidneys will then act flu., and bladder disorders disap pear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, und has been used for generations to clean' and stimulate shigglf.li kidneys and stop bladder Irri tation. Jad Salts is inexpensive: harm less e.nd makes a delightful efferves cent llthls-water drink which, millions of men mid women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kldnev and blnrl. der diseases. Adv. "Ride Up andSave$5" This Has Been My Slogan Since I Started My Upstairs Men's Clothing Store But hundreds of satisfied repeat customers have assured me that the actual saving has been $10. (This I have always known, but my policy is to give even more than I promise.) Hereafter I'm going to be less modest and boldly as sert that you can "RIDE UP AND SAVE $10" on hun dreds of the best $25 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats this city ever saw. I 1 Your Money Back if My Values For $25 Suits and Overcoats USE THE $10 SAVED FOR OTHER CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Are .Equaled Anytime Anywhere by Anybody. MAX MICH J&L, FOURTH AN P WASHINGTON STS. 2D FLOOR OVER HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE 'U COL. GARLAND DENIES CHARGES OF EMPLOYES Colonel William H. Garland denies emphatically that his newspaper, the Morning Citizen, which was to have made Its initial appearance December 1, has been held up through any finan cial arrangements which he has been seeking to make with his employes. He repudiates the reports that he com pelled his employes to loan him money or that he offered a receipt for a check as security. Saying that the Citizen will soon be issued, he says of the reports of his earlier venture: "I never demanded of anyone in con nection with the Morning Cltisen the in vestment nor the loan of money. I never employed nine men; I never em ployed a linotype operator. I never 'received advances from all his em ployes." I never said or agreed to 'pre sent a receipt for the check as evidence of Rood faith.' One gentleman of his own accord offered me a loan of $100 and holds all ha asked for It. viz, my note, which will b paid promptly at maturity. I feel sure the printer I employed will not say he advanced me money or that 1 asked him to do so; no advertising fcgent will say he ad vanced me money. "There are due from small accounts on the transaction, rendered to me De cember 2 and 3, and they will be paid In a few days. "I neither received nor asked any money of the pressman; he worked, as far as I can ascertain, one and a half days for me, and rendered a verbal bill, December 1, for 77 for two weeks' services, the last one I never saw him all week." Ladies Look Higher wmi&i&XW , if pH, Lfj Prices Are Lower This should prove especially Interest ing to economical girls and women. When Ground Hoor Stores, with their High Rents and proportionately hlg ru nnlnir expenses, ca n afford tosell a -140.00 Garment for" 125.00, Isn't It rea-sonable-to suppose that, with our Low. Rant and expenses upstairs, we can sell that same value for $20.00? It is. Wo do, and will even do better, than that for this week, so be on hand early to profit by our actual loss. $50 Suits and $45 Suits and $40 Suits and $30 Suits and $25 Suits and Also a very "ment, values $20, for Cloaks $22.50 Cloaks $19.50 Cloaks $16.50 Cloaks $13.50 Cloaks'$10.50 special assort- :S4.95 These garments are ns handsome as any to be found In the city. Bought for our regular trade, not for sale purposes. Nobby, chic and in the height of fashion. Every g"armen pries marked In plain Xlffares. LOCATED SINCE 1910 UP STAIRS Booms 203-4-5, Second rioor wetland Bldg".. 6tn and Washington. Entrance on- Bto. Bed Bldg". National Sample Suit and Cloak Company 80 SF 20 0 Christmas Jewelry Now is the time to make your holiday se lections, and we will hold them for you until you want same.' We carry a full line of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, which we sell on easy payments at the same prices that other jewelers ask cash for. All our goods are guaranteed. Standard Jewelry Store 141 V2 THIRD STREET Near Alder ITS Ekfc M1 ZQr Tlie ManuiScMtcm of PATT MATT lAljII 1 lAlul EAMOUS CIGARETTES ,11 respecti f r if uilv stiAftesv xneir use as holiday diits m handsome paclraXes or O O an ilOO Ok .1 f . . L - J. L mt aina He ai row your ci luh OS? f If r 85 .1! fs 3? 95 64sr Wit