The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1915, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text. J 1 f 'i 1- ' 3 1: -r it. 14 the oregon; Sunday: journals Portland, Sunday, morning, November : 21, , ms. I PLANT TO BE READY NA Supply to Be Drawn Through ' Own Mains From Oregon City's Source .of Water, CONTRACTS COMPLETED Wew Standpip I Vow riaiiaed and Xread for the Water to V Bo Puaptt Into It. Within & few days tho people of West Linn -will be uaing mountain water through their malna, conducted from the source of the Oregon City upply to their own reservoir, with pressure obtained from their own atandpipe. Standlfer & Clarkson com pany has Just completed its contrae' for. the atandpipe and reservoir, which facilities are among the bet in the state, considering their capacity. The last legislature authorized the towns of Oregon City and Went Unit to own their water systems Jointly, and this act. sponsored by Chris fichuebel of Oregon City, nas the firm bill of the fieiwdoii to become a law. Bonds wore voted in March and work was started In May. 80 far as West Linn Is concerned, the plant provides water direct from tlw mountain snows and supplants the Indiscriminate supply obtained from wells. Oregon City had a water sup ply, but tills formerly came from the Willamette river until the construc tion of the outh Fork pipe line. The new standplpe Is now entirely completed and ready for the water to. ne pipea in. i he reservoir is likewise finished, pending completion of plpo line connections and the general dis tribution syntem. The whole, H is an nounced, will bo ready for use on De cember 1, The standplpe cost approximately $25,000. It Is 63 feet high and has an liMlcke diameter of 14 feet and Is topped by a concrete dome. Its ca pacity Is 61,000 gallons. It was prac tically complete on September 29. Tho. standplpe Is stationed on an elevation In the western portion of the town. Its strength is asaured by the fact that Its walls are 1L' feet thick and built of reinforced concrete. The reservoir Is 205 feet by 130 feet In diameter at the top and 145 by 90 feet at the bottom. It Is of concrete lining and has a capacity of 2,216,00) gallons. The reservoir Is inside the town limits. Its ecst was approx- j Imately $14,000. A pump Installed at the reservoir will supply the stand - ! pipe. Tlie water enters the reservoir by means of the pipe line extension. ' liie distribution system consists or about nine miles of mains. llie entire fcystem cost about $75,000. i A feature of construction was the1 fact that concrete forming the wall . of the standplpe was poureil around ! the wooden forms in one atfernoon. i This Is a feat that has seldom been attempted, the usual way being to pour the concrete In sections, each of which Is allowed to solidify before the next is put In. Old Miner Defends Property With dun Wcnatchee, Wash.. Nov. 20. De fending his gold mine at Blewett thU morning against five men, II. P. Ridgely, .aged 65, was shot in the leg. Ho extracted the bullet with a knife. Four shpts were exchanged In the battle, and one of the attackers was LA1n,...l .,,1 Tk. u tpm i Tw " "I ' " r .I " I tTfl , " w supreme court asralnst the Amalgama ted Gold Mines company of Seattle. - The mines have been In litigation three years. Young Gets Apples. Roseburg. Or., Nov. 20. Brig Toung, supreme chancellor of Knights Of Pythias, was presented with a miniature barrel of Douglas county ap ples when he passed through here early this morning by members of the I local lodge. j Albany llegistrntion Complete. i 11K M . , I Albany, Or., Nov. 20. Coming up Totl,. i ...... .lutlUn t'w.n.V.A- .' - 1 1 . inn - "'w' . iui "t;u mi) ai regUtration is as follows: Fii'st, 401; econd, 4!9; third. 620. 1HE THEY WEAK CRJAIIFULt Do your lungs ever bleed? Do you have niffht sweats? you pain in cheat and tide? Do you spit yellow and, black matter? Ar yea continually hawking- and osughlna-l Do you hav pain under your shoulder blades I These are Begrarded Symptoms of f ITTf' rrnAffTnr LlUllU 1. If m. J 111 T. - ? Toe should take Immediate steps to check tho prui-rviv k. .inese symptoms, ube longer you" A alio w tnemsto advanre and develop, the more r iKp aoaiea ana serious your condition beeome. (; We Stand Ready to Prove to You : absolutely, that Lung Uermlue. the Germsn , ( Treetosent, has cured completely and permu neutlv case otter case of Consumption (Tuber- rolosii). Chronic Bronchitis, Cstarrb of the .augs. vaiarro ot me Bronrnisl Tntwa mid uiaae, -tui. l.nr.XV,r.no Tad vm uii nope nu wno naa oeen given up by physicians nsve oeeu permanently cured by have beeu l.uoc. uernune. li your lungs are merelr sc. UermlDO. If . wtak and the disease has not yet manifested Itself, yon can prevent Its develonmeut vn can build np your lunge and system to their .; normal' strength and capacity. Lung Genuine , has cored advanced Consumption, and the pa , floats remain strong and In splendid health . today. ..-. , ", Xet ne send Ton the Froof Proof that - . will Oonvtnoe any Jadge or ; Jay oa SartTs. . Wo will gladly aasd yon the proof ot many ro tnaskable cures, also a TRIAL packs rs of : ,Lunf Oermlne, together wt to our new 40 pa (o book (la colors on the treat roe nf and rare of consumption and lime; trouble if you Villi end. your name and 10. cents (atampa or silver) u help cover expenses. .-i, tuag Crermlne OC 804 Ba ljt. ; ,1 "x Jaoasoa, tClob. - , ' . ? WES LINN'SVATER WITHI jC3l SYSTEM HAS MHM.PPnni IPPRQ flMI V -4 .-k? Salt Water Quenches I IMmim I JIMIJIIlil 1111 llllLt i B , t if-llBl OPPOSE ROAO POLICY, SAYS ROADMASTER Yeon Asks Commissioners to Disregard Advisory Com mittee's Suggestions, Roadmaster Yeon will ask the board of county commissioners to disregard the re"commendation of the majority of the budget advisory committee in the matter of the road levy for next year and to tlx the amount at a fig ure that will produce a large enough fund to provide for' the Improvements which he recommended in his' budget. In his budget the roadmaster asked for the sum of $n88.221.70. Of this amount $283,560 provides the cost of maintenance of all the roads and the operation of quarries; $73,000 for the completion of the Columbia river high way and $231,000 for new construc tion. To raise the total amount will require a levy of approximately 1.8 tr.llls. The committee by a vote of 5 to 2 reduced the appropriation to 1.2 mills I of approximately $390,000. Thia, I says Mr. Yeon, will eliminate all new ; construction. ; Will rile Minority Beport. In hls request for the full amount 8sked for. the roadmaster will be Eupported by A. W. Jones and A. S. inson, the minority members of the ajvisory committee, who will file a minority reDort in detail recommend- Ing practically the improvements sug gested with the amendment that the Canyon road within the city be re located and regraded and that the Gresham-Fairview road be hardsur faced to a connection with the Ease Line, at least. Dlscusslrfg the reduction of his bud get by the advisory committee, Road master Yeon last night said: "The action of the majority of the budget committee, under the leadership of Mr. Teal, in applying the steam roll er to the great dertiment of next year's sfi? highway construction does not seem nsistent with the splendid progress ltnomah county has made during the past year. Poor Example to Set. "It is a poor example to set for other counties ofthe state, who are depend ing at least upon the moral support of a. progressive'highway program In this county to put through their own high way budgets. "If this county, the richest in the tate. cannot afford to keep up high- way work, then other counties cannot afford It, and the state will relapse again into the moss-back condition from which It lias Just emerged. I "The saving of 60 cents on the $1000 j assessed valuation, which Is the ap- proximate amount cut off by the com S. mlttee, may be likened to the article recently appearing In. " 'The Oregon Voter," which stated that Mr. Teal re quired his stenographer to lose $2.00 worth of time In savingwe packs of envelopes upon which to make notes. "The burden of this small amount of tax requested for new construction falls l,pon r,ch and poor ,allke- but; strange to say, the poor are in favor of A A"c ""'""'K ,UI" " mittee representative fought for It, and with reason, i They, realize that it means work for the .laborer and a pay j roll which will help business. ''ThnB win, flhf lr fitA nnn.nrruln. With reason I Thev org, men who do nn need to work or men who represent corporations op- posed to nigh , construction, .eltUer be cause It interferfcs'with their business by Introducing rubber tired traffic" r because U increases taxes by a small amount on large holdings held as in vestments. Duties Ifot Understood. "That the chairman of the commit tee failed to understand his Quties is shown by the fact that he recommend ed tho operating of the quarries, yet, cut off the labor item for the hauling- and spreading of stone the recom mending of a permament base (what ever that may be) without' wearing Burface. and in many other ways showed an ignorance of actual condi tions and methods of construction, .that would entirely unfit him as a Judge of what the county's good road policy should be, "A scheme for constant - Improve ment of our highways has been care fully worked out in the roadmaster's office, and If consistently followed will connect up all of the present trunk lines with the remote districts with out working a hardship on the tax-' Payers will preserve our present ' road and develop our natural re sources, which In this county are ag rlcultural. "Ask the farmer, living on the high ways which have only been finished a few weeks, his opinion of Rood road: and he will tell you that they pay and are appreciated. Merchants ravor Good Road. The merchant will tell vou that i nirfe Products are marketed, that there 1;DB faie. ana inai tne iarm pro- ' -' inpiaci 1 IX UOlLer UUII- d'.tion. The preservation of what Is produced, only to be Had through the agency of good transportation is an, economic problem, and. the waste due to poor roads reaches- a figure in the United States that can hardly be be lieved. 'The only argument .against good roads is that they cost monsv an r. sument emly by those able to pay, but who are independent of the results' "It is this brand of ."economy that wui cause ineurterente among num- -r oi peavy taxpayers who have here torore Been good roads advocates. tThere is not an Uerrt .in my recom - I mendations1 tbat aa tie omitted 'with - NINE MILES OF ; "- - i v? 1 "i,4 i V I Top West LLrm reservoir, capac ity il,210,000 gallons. Nottoin Standpipe, 53 feet high with inside diameter of 14, feet. out injury to the welfare of the coun y. And as to this I believe 1 am bet ter abla, to judge than members of the budget committee who made th ma jority report." Construction BecommnderL The new construction recommended ny the roadmaster "is as follows: SI. lli lens nad, Millers to Bur lington. 3 mill's, regrude with 2 culverts to be rut in and 3 bridges to be filled $ 35,000.00 Iic-loratlug Germantown rood ami Trailing and macadamizing; length 2a uiilet 13,000.00 Mucadaniizing S!ir Line from Cor nell road t,. Gi-ruiantown road.. 20.000.00 Grudin fakj Line boulevard, length .'! mile: 10.000,00 MafailauiiiiuK Kairmouut boult vard. mile 2ft.onn.on Uulldiug overhead crossing at Multunmali 6,500.00 Exteudlng Bate Line road to banks of Sandy riTt-r and tipper bridge 80.000.00 Eliminating railroad grade crossing at Kairview 8,500.00 IledreasiuK dltcliea and shoulders along 40 uuies of liard surface roads. $200 pur mile Widening 2 miles of old bard surface on M. Helens road from 1G ft. to 18 ft. wide Grartluy Brermau avenue. Palatine Hill road Hard curfacInK Capital highway 8,000.00 5,000.00 ' 15.000.00 from end of Terwllllger boulevard lo city limits, Vt mile 10.000.00 Sisn boarding cwintv road 2,000.00 lltl)catiijg and grading Sandy road i from Troutdale to Sandy cut-off 10.000.00 I'iulsUing grading on Sandy cut-off 10,000.00 $231,000.00 Those who constituted the advisory committee were J. N. Teal, chairman; Frank Kiernan, K. B. MacNaughton, A S. Benson, A. V. Jones, Assessor Reed and Auditor Martin. Douglas County Is Coast Turkey Center Thousands of Birds Are Shipped la Last Few Days and Top-Vofba Price Waa Received for Them. Roseburg, Or., Jjov. 20. It Is est! mated here today that approximately li;700 turkeys were shipped from Douglas county the last few days foi Thanksgiving trade- . These will weigh approximately 1 40. 4 00 pounds and at average price of 20 cents a pound will bring $28,080 to farmers of Douglas county. ' Most of the birds were shipped to r"ortland, and Stattle, with a few to San Francisco. Last of shipments are being made to night. Quality o the birds Is said to to excellent and top-notch prices were realized by consignees. It is estimated that several small shipments will add about 500 more to the number .men tioned above. Birds average 12 pounds each. Prices paid to raisers ranged irom is to cents a pound. Of turkeys shipped from Douglas county 6200 went from Roseburg, 4100 from Oakland, 1700 from Drain and 700 from Myrtle Creek Escaped One-7-IIit by Another. Roseburg, Or., Nov. 20. Mrs. W. E. Roberts, and Misses Myrtle Gilkerson and Helen Roberts were slightly In jured here last night when struck by an automobile driven by an nnknown man. They were en route to their home on Winchester street, and aa they dodged one automobile, they were struck by another, which Is said to have had only one light and that was a dim one. M'ARTHURSIGNED CHECK ,1-: s XSSammamm m j , aviavaWkavsaSLIi; This is a photographic reproduction of the check for $50 sent by Con (cress man C. N. McArthur a$ a starter pr a "honey fund" for kilV V. .'1. mWi,MSU LCOUI, Oregoft Agricultural College, ,Cor? valllev Nov, 28. rCongressman : C. N. McArthiw ' " John . ..'ttf --Oallaarhe . atnd I Harry L Holgate navi seat a check to 1 President WJ. Jbterr Off th college as 1 a starter for a fund to compliment the MAINS AND COST $75,000 Salt Water Quenches Fire at Marshfield tloyd Hotel Damaged by Bias That Breaks Out on Top Floor; riromon Were Shocked "While at Work. Marshfield, Or., Nov. 20. Eire broke out on the top floor of the five story Lloyd hotel, on Front street, at r:30 o'clock this evening, and far a time the entire building and surrounding struc tures .were in danger of destruction. Merchants In the block were warned to prepare to move out, but the flames were finally checked by the firemen. An engine was used to pump salt water from the bay, which was all that saved the spread of the flames. The firemen went up five stories on the outside fire escape and were In great danger of injury from the elec tric wires. The light company shut oof the power to prevent injury to the men'. The building is owned by J. H. Bridges, hotelman. of San Francisco. The furniture in the building is owned by Mrs. Marie Sullivan, who conducted the place, but whose lease was to ex pire irt a few weeks. Both Bridges and Mrs. Sullivan are protected tj insur ance. The entire upper story of the .building was gutted, and the four low er floors were water-soaked. Damage to the building is probably $2000. All of the furnishings were damaged by smoke and water. The loss on contents is about $2500. Several firemen were shocked. ' Medford and Power Company Agree Controversy of Three Tears' Standing Is Satisfactorily Adjusted, and Tjlgnt lnff Bills Will Be Greatly Seduced. Medford, Or., Nov. 20. The three years' deadlock between the city and the California-Oregon Power company over the franchises and rates charged the city, was settled Saturday at a special council meeting whereby a new agreement was made, the city getting 3 per cent of the gross receipts of the pqwer company, and effecting a saving of several hundred dollars per month In lighting bills. The validity of the franchise granted the company in 1907 was recently sus tained by the federal district court, and the amount oVed by the city for light and power applied to the purchase price of the city plant. The reduction In the cost of street lighting will be about BO per aH of the present cost. This incldaes an arrangement in which the company is to take over and repair all electroliers at an estimated cost of $1000. Mrs. Castner Names Committee Heads Hood River, Or., Nov. 20. Mrs. Charles Castner, president of the State Federation of Woman's clubs, of l-ood River, has named the following heads of the standing and special commit tee's to serve for the, ensuing year: Art, Mrs. Alice Weister, of Portland; Chautauqua, Mrs. C. W. Evans, of Ore gon City; conservation, Mrs. F. A. El liott, of Salem; civics, Mrs. J. Riley Craven, of Dallas; civil service, Mrs.' John Hailey Jr., of Pendleton; educa tion, Mrs. W. W. Rodwell, of Hood River; executive, the president, cor responding secretary and treasurer of the federation; home economics, Miss Dva Milan, of Coivallis; immigration, Mrs. A. Bernstein, of Portland; institu tions, tie president and chairman of the legislative, educational and iiublic health committees; litarature and li brary, Mrs. C. J.- Edwards, of Tilla mook; legislative. Mrs. Millie Trum bull, of Portland; music, Mrs. H, A. Ilcppner, of Portland; press. Miss Alice Joyce, of Portland; public health, Mrs. H. A. Evans, of Portland; transporta tion, Jewel E. Bruce, of Portland; scholarship loan fund Mrs. F. Eggert, of Portland. Special committees: Duntway mem orial, Mrs. A. C. Hampton, of Pendle tcn; Industrial relations,. Mrs. F. L. Add! ton, of Lents; revision committee, Mrs. F. W. Brooke, of Portland; resolu tions, Mrs. S. i. Blumauer, of Port land. Will Buili Ladders. Chehalis, Wash., Nov. 20. Under di rection of the state fish 'commission, rJarwin and Game Warden Winn of Lewis county, several fish ladders will bu built in the dams of the Chehalis river. One will be built at Yeoman's dam at Pe Ell at once, and others as It is deemed necessary. college football team that .recently defeated the Michigan Aggies v at Lansing, Mich. .. f President Kerr - baa accepted the "starter" aha has appointed a commit tee to work In an effort to lncreaae I th tha fund. i TO REPEAL SUNDAY CLOSING LAW IS AIM Circulation of Petitions Will Be Under Way This Week, It Is Now Declared, Petitions to Initiate a measure to repeal the Sunday closing law, which has risen from the musty statuses of the Past to plague many grocers and others who have been keeping open shop on Sunday, will be put in circu lation this week. Copies 'of the form of the petition, as approved by the secretary of state, have been received by Dan Kellaher, one of the grocers who was arrested a-id convicted ot violating the law and whose case is now' in the courts on appeal. The petitions state that the repeal measure is being initiated by Uan Kel laher, Ben A. Bellamy, S. S. Rich, C. E. Munro and Leo R. Merrick, mem ters of a committee of the Independ tnt Retailers' association. Kellaher said yesterday enough pe titions had been printed to carry the nanses of 100,000 voters. Over 20,000 voters will be needed to Initiate the measure. The measure is very brief, simply repealing section 2125 of title XIX of Lord's Oregon la-Ws. The measure la to be voted on at the general election next November. Automobile, Numbers Are Not Reserved Secretary of State Olcott Explains That Applications Are rilled as Re ceived and Awarded in Sua Form. Salem, Or., Nov. 20. Secretary of State Olcott today made It plain that he will not reserve or set aside special motor vehicle numbers on request. "In the registration Jbf motor ve hicles the automobile department has consistently adhered to he policy of not reserving or setting aside special numbers on request, for the reason that it is impracticable to do so," a said. 'J31anksfor 1916 registration were mailed about November 8 to all own ers of motor vehicles on record in this office. Reglstratien was opened ThursdaA November 11, at which ap proximately 1000 applications had been rjpeeived. Numbers were assigned con secutively from 1 up. "Where preference Is expressed for a particular number an earnest effort Is made to assign the number desired. Where more than one request is re ceived for the same number the alloting of such number Is determined by a drawing conducted by the man ager of the department. "In the absence of an. expressed pref erence, when an application is received in such time as to render It possible, the old, or present, number Is as signed." Xew Permits Granted. Salem, Or., Nov. 20. Corporation Commissioner Schulderman today granted permits to Painless Parker, dentist,' organized in California with capital stock of J5000, and Brooks Scanlon Lumber company, organized under the law of Minnesota, with capital stock of fl.'BO.OOO, to do busi ness in Oregon. Painless Parker's principal office -will bs Portland, while the lumber concern will have Its head quarters at Bend. Thought Frightened Her. Salem, Or., Nov. 20. When Mrs. Andrew Hanson of Mill street, came down stairs today she found a man In the living room. , Ho demanded food and she ordered him out, saying she did not believe in feeding people w-ho entered houses unannounced. The man left. Alter his departure. Mrs. Han son decided she had chased a burglar and collapsed. t s Charged With Arson. Salem Or.. Nov. 20. Fred McClard was arrested by Chief ofVolice Welsh today on a charge of arson and was held on a bond Of $250. The'l&st of March, McClard insured personal effects, consisting of clothes, for $270, and they were burned a few days - later In a room at 1223 Ferry street. McClard collected the Insur ance. October 30, McClard insured per sonal effects for ,241 and November 7, they were consumed by fire. Chief of Police,Welsh asserts that he has a clear case against McClard. Arrested at Fireside. Salem, Or., Nov. 20. P. Oslo, a Fifl pino, and Joe Berg, a Mexican IndiWn, were arrested by the Salem police this evening after they bad broken into A. M. Hansen's sash and door factory. They had bulk 'a fire In the furnace and were? -warmlpg themselves by it when arrested. jMrs. McComb Dies. Oregon City, Or., " Nov. 20 Era McComb, wife of J. S. McComb, died this morning, aged 74 years. She was a 'native of New York state and mar ried Mr. McComb In 1888. They had no children, but by a former husband she leaves the following: Amanda Porter of Logan Kansas; A. E. Little, Tacoma i ., Florence , Leak, Poulaon. Arhfc; Harvey" Little.: Phoenix, Aria.; Harry Little, Ksno, " Jfev.; Mrs.Grace Mideke, Mabtor Wasru - Funeral 4er vicea fwlll be held . Tuesday morning at;4 thq ' Catholic - hi-j-4;Cj-;s-.v. AT Jackson County Takes Chief Place by Winning 43 Out of 113 Awards. HOOD RIVER IS SECOND Twenty-Eight Medals of Honor Won by Oregon, Jackson and Hood Biver Taking 10 Baca. San Francisco, Nov. 20. Awards In the horticultural palace were an nounced late tonight and when the re turns from all perishables were gath ered in, the state of Oregon was the recipient of 115 prizes, ranging In rank from medals of honor, through gold, silver, bronze and honorable men tion. By sections, . Jackson county of .southern Oregon scored highest, get ting a total of 43 out of "the 115 awards, while Hood River ranked sec ond with 20 awards. The others were cistributed over all sections of the state. There were 2 medals of honor awarded, of which Hood River took 10 and Jackson county the same num ber. Wasco county took two, the Wil lamette valley 3 and Klamath 1. How other states rank has not been learned, but H. O. Frobach. who has been in charge while C. N. Ravelin has teen in the hospital. Is sure that Ore gon will outrank any competing state as in point of entries It outstripped them all and the proportion of wins Is so large that it would be almost Im possible for any- other state or sec tion to score nearer perfect. Oregon Wlnsj la All Fields. This gives Oregon victories in al most all fields which it is pushing. Grains and grasses and . agriculture generally brought home many special awards earlier In the season. General exhibits have been prize winners In every competition. The complete awards announced this evening follow: . Gold medals Elmer Applegate. Klamath Falls, agentule rhubarb. i nomas t.. Avery Hood River, Jona- Iai, - k C.l. A n lf...l than apples. Berkeley Orcharrlu. Afl lord, Yellow Newtown tapples. banana apples. C. R. Boyd. Medford. cornice pears. J. D. Carter, Hood River. Bald win apples. N. N. Davis. Klamath Falls. Netted Gem potatoes. A. Conro l'lero, Medford. Esopus apples. G. W. G'.bbs, Hauser, Coos county, cranber ries. William K. Hartley, Mvrtle Point, Gravensteln apples. William 1';. Hartley, Myrtle Point, potatoes. Hollywood Orchards, Medford. cornice pears. Hood River Apple Growers' association. Clark Seed line straw berries. Janes Hros.. Medford. Klberta peaches. A. Johnson, Ashland. Sixteen to One strawberries. Cherrlea and Fears Win. A. Johnson, Bing cherries. Thomas King, Hood River, Bartlett pears W. E. King, Hood River, Bosc pears. H. H. Leavltt, Ashland. Anjou pears. W. W. Lewis, Merrill, Kltmath county. Bur bank potatoes. W. L. Luke, Oregon City, Burbank potatoes. Dr. G. A. McCrum, Mosler, Wasco county, Bosc pears. H. C. McGinnis, Troutdale. ce lery. Midvale Orchards, Medford. Win ter Nells pears. Gus Miller, Hood Riv er. Cornice pears. Modoc Orchards, Medford, P. Barry pears. W. B. Mor rison, Klamath Falls, Or., blue pota toes. Fred Nitcshelm, Klamath Falls, fresh round head cabbage. Fred Nittc schelm, Klamath Falls, white plume celery. Fred Nltcschelm, New York market lettuce. J. R. Nunamaker, Hood River, Bing cherries. J. R. Nunamaker, Hood River. Republican cherries. C. A. Peters. Ashland, Cuth btrt raspberries. W. K. Phlpps, Med ford, Bing cherries. H. S Reed, Hood River, Delicious apples.- C. M. and G. G. Stackland, Cove, Union county, Lam bert cherries. . R. D. Teter. Salem, Champion prunes. F. L. Touvelle. Winter Nellis pears. F. L. Touvelle. Bosc pears. J. S. Vilas, Medford, Bart lett pears. Silver atedal Awards. Silver medals D. M. Lowe. Ash land. Earf Wheeler peaches. Marion county, Bing cherries. W. N. Moses. Eugene, Northern Spy apples. Fred Nitcschelm. Klamath Falls, Chantney carrots. Dr. B. Blatchford, Scappoose Leconte pears. A. G. Boquet, Cor vallis vegetable rgarrow. E. W. Carl ton, Medford, Winter Nellls pears. A. H. Carson & Son, Grants Pass, col lective exhibit of grapes. C. W. Coble, Newbridge, Baker county. Northwestern apples. D. M. Field. Salem. Italian urunes. J. J. Fleck. The Dalles. Flame Tokay grapes. Hollywood Orchards, Medford, Bosc pears. A Johnson. Ashland, KVum-m-j peaches. J. H. Koberg. flood River, cgs plant. .1. K. Lants, Cove. Union county. Lambert cherries. Fred Nitcschelm. Klamath Falls, Netted Gem potatoes. Bronse Medal Winners. Bronze medals Bear Creek Orch ards. Medford. cornice pears: A. .John son. Ashland, bosc prs: S. N. Kim ball. Salem, bing cherries: II. H. Leavitt. Ashland, currants; J. E. Ixve. Cave. Napoleon cherries; Fred Nitc Fchelm. Klamath Falls, silver skin onions: Stevens "& Brown. Medford, Bosc pears: The Palles Fruit Grow ers' association. The Dalles. Italian prunes. Honorable mention Frank Arm- OREGON PRODUCTS FAR GIVEN PREMIER HONOR AMONG STATES "Beautiful Dentistry at Hard We. Defy Competition when it comes to work manship arid materials used. Crown and Bridge Specialists Examination aad Estimate ef Work Cheerfully Oivea rree. N6 matter who you are or where you live, I can satisfy you and save you money. I publish a price list and live up to it. AH our patients' and their, friends say, "What "beautiful dental work! And so very reasonable!" ljYear Written Guarantee Remember, Open Nights; ELECTRO In taa TwoStory Buildmf ' , Colonel John Adair, " Astoria, Is Dead Was rioneer Sesldeat of Clatsop Comity; Waa von la Kentucky and Came West With Bis ratter. Astoria, Or, Novt 80-Colonel John Adatr, pioneer resident of Clatsop county, die early this morning at St. Mary's hospital after a1 lingering. Ill ness due to general debility. He was one of the bet known residents of the west side, having lived on the Adatr acres the greater part of Ms life. John Adair waa born In Louisville. Ky.. la 183 and cam west with his father. General Jphn Adair, In 1849, who at that time held a commission from the government to establish the first customhouse,- ! In ' Astoria. Mr. Adair leave, two. brothers, William B. Adair of Seattle and 8 D . Adair of Portland; alio three testers, Mrs. George H. Mendell of San Tranclsco and Mrs. William H. Jordan avnd Mrs. William M. Barker of Portland. John Adair Jr.. a son, also survives him. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 o'clock from Holy Innocents 'chapel, Uppertown, with interment In the fam ily plot at Ocean View eemetsry. ' Colonel Adair was of a kindly dis position. His principal occupation In life was agriculture and dairying. For tiome time he was engaged in the sal mon canning; business on tflie Columbia river. Later he attempted a similar venture on the Snake river, but soon returned to his Sunnymead farm, lo cated a short distance from Astoria. Boy Suspected of Mt. Hood Burglary Hood River, Or., Nov. 20 Sheriff Johnson arrested Kenneth Hill, aged 15 years, Saturday evening on suspi cion of having burglarized the Mt. Hood store Friday night. Hill declares he is innocent. B. H. Sheldrake, pro prietor of the store, Identifies Hill as having been around the store the night of the robbery, together with his broth er, Bryan. While the sheriff searched Hill's home, Bryan Hill left, and the officers are now searching for him. None of the stolen goods have been found. Kenneth Hill confesses that they stayed away from home the night of the robbery. The Hills came from Portland about a year ago. and have a farm In and around Hood Riter. Enzene Chicks Win. Eusene, Or., Nov. 20. Winning first I 1 1 M . 1. 1 1 . . I noncrs over caiiiuui iiuiii an imc the United States Is the distinction attained by the pen of White Wyan I,. ... . . I dotte chicuens sent ny jesse a. tiru fin of Eugene, to the national poul try show at San Francisco. Mr. Griffla yesterday received a tele gram from B. F. Keenly, Oregon state poultry commissioner to the Panama-Pacific exposition, apprising him of the fact of his winning first honors on his pen. strong. Klamath Falls. Pride of the West string beans: George Armstrong, (oraliiH, Gia venstein apples; Bear Creek Orchards, Medford. Bosc pears; I'r. R. Blatchford, Scappoose. Clati Kean pears; B. I. Ferguson. Polk coun ty. Bing cherries; J. F. Fleck. The Dalles, assorted grapes; D. M. Lowe, .Ashland. Binr cherries; H. Newnham, Klamath Falls, Kentucky Wonder beans; W. G. Prescott. Ashland. Muir peaches: O. M. & G. G. Stackland, Cove, I'nion county, Bing cherries; E. 1'. Teter. Salem. Willamette prunes. Miscellaneous Awards. Later announcement added the fol lowing: Walnuts. Silver Medal J. C. Cooper, Oregon walnut -experiment station ed ucational exhibit. Groner & McClure. Hlllsboro. Frao rjuette, Gladys and Mayette. all bronze medals. Harry D. Antlers, Lambert cherries, Cove, Union county, medal of tfonor. Gold medal J. A. Westerlimd. Med ford. Yellow Newtown - apples, Blen heim apricots, peach plums, bronze medal. Medals of honor T. Welden. Hood River, banana apples. A. N., Wright, Medford, Klberta peach.es. A. N. Wright, Medford, Salwav peaches. Silver medals H. W. Whltscre, llat rtsburg, Improved Netted Gem pota toes. H. W. Whltacre, Harrisburg, five varieties potatoes. Carl Wodeckl. The Dalles, Bing cherries. A. N. Wright. Medford Lemon cling peaches. A. N. Wright, Medford, Muir peaches. Mention for Potatoes. Honorable mention H. W. Whltacre, Harrisburg. Russett Burbank potatoes. Medal of Honor H. H. Leavitt, Ashland, Lambert cherries. Mark E. Maver, Mosier. Italian prune. Gus Miller. Hood River, Anjou pears. M. I. Mlnear. Medford. John Oalbrecht. Sherwood, onions. Henry Janssen, Klamath Falls. Vihite Plume celery. M. F. Johnson. Sherwood. Australian Brown onions. Mrs F. A. Jones. Hood River. Anjou pears. W. fij. Klnx, Hood River. Anjou txars. F. H. Blags. Hood River. Bosc pears. V. R. Boyd. Med ford. Howell pears. R. Boyd, Med ford. Anjou pears. i". M. Chambers. Hood River. Delicious apples. Del Rio Orchards. Rock Point, Bosc pears. V. B. Dwyer. Hood River. Anjou pears. Fast Hood River Fruit corn pan v. Mosier. Anjou pears. W. M. Norcross. Central Point. Rose pears. J. R. Nunamaker, Hood River, Lambert cherries. Patter son Orchards company, Ashland, bellow Newtown apple. A. C. Reed, Hood River. Bosc pears. . L. T Rey nolds. Salem. Baldwin apples. Ben C. Sheldon. Medford, Yellow Newtown apples. C. M. and O. Q. Stackland, Cove, Union county. Republican cherries. "Pi Flesh-Colored Plates.. S10.U0 Good Plates, . . . . . .$5.00 22-k. Gold Crowns, . .$5-$3.50 Porcelain Crowns $5 and" $3.50 22-k. Gold dridge $3.50 Gold Fillings 51.00 Painless Extracting ...... . 50c -INpjjjpEraSTSr;: - : t ;.CiW Stu,V;WM PLAN TO ENLIST BOYS OF LINCOLN HIGH IS Students Appears to Be Slow in Coming to Front With TheirSignatuies. COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED Effort Will Now Be Hade to ladnee the Pupils to Agree to tio Guard FropoUtlon. The efforts of Adjutant (J.Mit-ral White and others to net id.- tovs of Lincoln hlgl, school t i mlivt In iho Oregon National Guard, as the only means of connecting military trinn ing with the public school, have so far been ur.miccisf.ful. The boys won't sisn up This is the word tiint .-oi:icS from the high school. As a laM nsort a committee of students liaw I. .en named to work on the boyi--. "ho l,vo been given to understand that unless they signed up rjght, away the matter will be dropped A number of the boys displayed tin Interest in the Idea of enlisting for three years in the National Guar-!, but It .socinsf they never would K--t around to the point of pluclm; their signature on the dotted line .a the bottom of 'the enlistment blank. At first the plan whh to oruuizo a cadet company in each of the four largest high schools. Objection to this was ho strong that as a com promise the school board and whorl superintendent endorsed the idea of having the boys enlist in tlui ular national guard. reg- Little Hope for Life of C. H. Shutt Theory la That Prealdsnt of Grays Harbor torrlng Co. Was Drowned While Attempting Short Cut to Camp Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. 20. Hope that C. H. Shutt. president of the Grays Harbor Lodging company, who has no! been pren since T o'clock last Thursday morning, when he left his auto at the company's warehouse 16 miles up the Wishkah road and start ed to walk to camp No. 2, will be found alive has been practically aban doned by ills friend, though some of them and Mr. Vhutt's family still have hope. The theory that nVs has been drowned In the eat tyrk of the Wishkah gen erally is accefAed. It is believed that he was attempting to walk boom stlcRs as a short route to camp No. 2 from the warehouse and Unit he fell from them Into the river. At the place where the futnlity prob ably occurred, the river N hiiekefl up Into i KresOpond which varies in depth from 10, to 25 feet. Shutt could not swim and he was heavily weighted down with loggers shoes and w!th oilskin clothing. Despite the general neentuncfl of the theorv that Shutt l drowned about 20 cruisers and woods men headed bv Al Rabv. vlce-DreM- rtent of the Grays Harbor company, are searching the wood In search of Mm. Their belief is that it Is mill possible that he was lost In tho timber during the storm of Thursday. Mrs. Ij. It. Xiins Hits. Aberdeen. Wash . Nov. 2d. Mrs. L. B. Nims. of Cosmopolls, aged 7fl, died today. Mr. nd Mrs. Nims were among the oldest pioneers of this sci'tlon. He was a member of the first legislature. The body will be taken to Portland. Tagging Company Win. Aberdeen, Wash.. Nov. 20- Word has been l evolved here of the decision of Judge Frnter, of .Seattle, in the cuse of the Simpson Logging company against Gray llmbor county, In the matter of taxes. The suit was brought to annul the Increaacd assessment for 1813. Hig Deal Closed.' The Palles, Or.. Nov. 20. Seven thousand acres of fine agricultural land changed hands here today when a deal was consummated between I Frank Pennington, Tcppcnieh, Wash., and Jaekel brothers of Columbus, Wash. The -onslderitioii wan not made known. The afiil Is located on ttie Deschutes, rieor Boyd. It Is the biggest deal in months here. The land vomprlaes one r f the finest agricul tural atock ranches In eastern Oregon, le K1I Htem Improved. Chehalis, Wash., Nov. 20. The Washington Pipe and Foundry com pany of Tacoma has Just completed extensive Improvements In the water system at Pe Ell, which they own. H. W. Daub of Tacoma, who has charge of the work, has returned to his home In Tacoma. Times Prices" Our famous Electro Whale bone have won for, us a rep- ' utation to be envied. They are made of a thin, high grade, non-breakable mate rial, light at a feather and of such strength that we can safely Guarantee Them for 15 Years. We ire Here to Stay GUARD DRAGGING --i V.