THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1915.
PRIZE WINNING FOWL
AT POULTRY SHOW AR
E
GREAT DRAWING CARD
Additional Special Prizes Are
Awarded in Several Differ
ent Classes on Exhibition,
SALE MADE YESTERDAY
Pen of Wlilt Rocks, all Thrit B.lnr
Wlaners, Change Hull nae
Blrde Are Shown.
With prospects of the lagct at
t'lidancc of any iin e the .pening of
I he (Irnon Poultry A.- Pet Sto k asso
ciation's show in tlx: lon building.
Hi.- fouilh ilay began so briskly the
catemen were s-en siiirrlng here anil
there for more small ihange to supply
tli. pdt.
-ppt oximately 150" per-ons passed
through the sates yesterday to scrut
inize priie winning fuwl.i whose roopF
and pens will' their i e.-pict i ve ribbons
Wore placed in conspicuous plarcs.
AdliIioniil fci-N-f-ial prizes have been
awiirded Hnd Hmonp 1 he winners h re,
A. W. Bottemiiler. ItidgefifM, W'uhli ;
A. I . l--irs.n. i".nlle. Wash ; lvatie
Ward. Spokane, Hasli : I. I Klllott.
ity. .liKiiii.K f'nultrv farm. and
other.
one fuile was registered at th show
-Nerda' between two exhibitors. K.
I tVhanrn of Lents sold to the Clover
Hill Farm of leer Island, Or , a pen
of one o'k and four hens, all White
Roi ks. These were prize winners, hav
ing taken the first prize for pens and
a special prize from the American
White PlyiiKMith Rock Hub.
' Some of Die best birds of the tiortli-w-st
are on exhibition, and are well
wortli s-eeinfr. They include all varie
ties. ' SpP, ial mention is made of the
Haired Hocks, the exhibit of il. J
Myer? of this city, who has a pen of
them on exhibition which took first
Isrize at the l'arrama-Pacif ic exposi
tion. Sicilian Buttercups.
Co.k.- First. K. W. Hottermiller,
KidKt-tield. Wash.
Cockerel First. R. V. Hottermiller,
KiiigefieM. Wash.; snund, Fred
Carpenter. Ridgpfidd. Wash.
Hen First and second, K. V. Hot
termiller. Ridpefield Wash..
Pullet First. H. W. Bottermlller.
l'.idKef lld. Wash.; second. Fred Car
penter, tiarden Home. Or.
Pens First, K. U. Thompson, city;
se ond, K. II. Thompson, city.
I lest displav of Buttercups First.
A. W Bottemiiler. Ki.Igefield. Wash.
Bantams Wilt Japs.
Cork First, K. H. Curtis, Seattle,
Wash.
Cockerel First, 10. H. Curtis. Seat
tle. W'ashi Hen First. 10. H. Curtis,
Seattle. Wah. ; second, K. li. Curtis,
Stattl. Wash.
Pullet First. E. H. Curtis, Seattle.
Wash.
Cockerel First, Oregon Carneau
Co., citj; second, E. H. Curtis. Seattle,
Wash.
Hen First. Orecon Carnea;i Co,
city; second, E. H. Curtis. Seattle.
Wash.j thtl-fl. Orefton Carneau Co.. city.
Pntlet First. lregon Carneau Co.,
city; second, Oregon Carneau Co.. city.
Blailf- CoOAl ' Bantam.
Cock.- First. C II,- Burnett, Seattle,
Wash.; tecond, Oregon Carneau Co,
t-itv
i nisi, c. n. niirneu, Pat-
F" Wash ' nornnil Orep-on 'arnati
Co.. city; third. George C. lenholm,
city.
Hen First. K. If. Curtis, Seattle.
Wash.; second. C. H. Burnett. Seattle,
Mash.; third, Oregon Carneau Co.,
city.
Pullet First. Georse C. Ienho!m.
city; second. Oregon Carneau Co., city;
third. deorKe JJ. Denholni. city.
Wilts Cochin Bantam.
t'ock First. Georse C. Lenholm.
city.
Cockerel First. 10. If. Curtis. Seat
tle. Wash.
Hen First. 10. II. Curtis, Seattle.
Wash.; second. George C. Denholni,
city.
Ufbt Brthama Bantam.
Cork First. 11 H. Curtis. Seattle.
Wash.
Pullet First. K. II. Curtis. Seattle,
Valis.
Buff Cochin Bantam.
Cock First. Beatrice and Helen
Bower, city; second. is. A. Thorn, city.
Cockerel First. S. A. Thorn, citv.
Hen First. A. .1 Holinsjworth. city;
second. Helen and Beatrice Bower
oty: third. Oregon Carneau Co.
Pullet First, Orecon Carneau Co
city; second. Helen and Beatrice
Bower, city; third. Helen and Beatrice
Bower, city.
Xsd PU Gams.
Cock Firbt, Oregon Carneau com
I'ativ. city.
Hen First. Oregon Camea com
pany, city.
Bsrchsn Gam Bantam.
Cock First. C. H. Burnett, Seattle,
Mash.
Cockerell First, C. H. Burnett. Se
attle, Wash.
Hen First, C. II Burnett, Seattle,
w ash.
Pullet First. C. H. Burnett. Seattle.
Wash.
Dark Cornish Bantams,
co. k Firs;, c. H. Burnett, Seattle,
M ash.
Cockerel First, C. II. Burnett. Seat
lie. Wash.
PulLet First. C. 1 1. Burnett. Seattle.
Wash.
Hen First. C. H. Burnett, Seattle,
Wash.
Black 'Boss Comb Bantams.
Cockerel First, c. H. Burnett, Seat
tle. Wash.
Hen First, C. II. Burnett. Seattle.
Mash.
Pullet First, C. H. Burr.ett. Seattle
Mash. ;
How to Prevent
Acid Stomachs and
food Fermentation
By a Hew York Fhyaiclaa.
"My experience has forced me to the
conclusion that most people who com
plain of stomach trouble possess stom
achs that are absolutely healthy and
normal. The real trouble, that which
causes all the pain and difficulty, la
excessive acid in the stomtch, aggra
vated by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lining of
the stomach abnormally, causing; that
full bloated feeling. Thus both acid
and fermentation interfere with and
retard tlie process of digestion. The
stomach wall is usually healthv, and
normal, but Irritated almost - past en
durance by thene foreign elements-
ucid and wind. In all cases and they
lompriBe a great majority of all stom
ach dSfficultles--the first and onlv
step necessary is to neutralize the acid
and stoj the fermentation by taking? In
a little warm or cold water immediate
ly after eating, from one to two tea
spoonfuls of bisurated magnesia, which
Is the most effective: antacid and food
corrective I have ever found. The ex
cess acid will be neutralized and the
-fermentation stopped almost instantly,
and your stomach wlH at once proceed
to digest the food in a healthy normal
manner. .Be sure to ask. your druggit
Tor bf sura ted-, magnesia , rather than
magnesia in any other, form.'" (Adv.)
Black 8. Bad Game Bantams.
Cock First. C. II. Burnett, Seattle,
Wash.
Hen First, C. H. Burnett. Seattle,
Wash.
Pallet First. C. H. Burnett, Seattle,
Wash.
Old Snellen Spangled Bantams.
Cock First, C. li. Burnett, Seattle,
Wash.
Cockerel First, C. II. Burnett. Seat
tle, Mash.
Hen First,
Wash.
Pullet First, C. II. Burnett. Seattle,
Vajn.
SUMe.
Coek First. C. H. Burnett, Seattle,
Wash.
Hen First. C. H. Burnett, Seattle,
WaBh.
CHICKENS OF HIGH DEGREE ARE ON DRESS PARADE AT POULTRY SHOW
C II. Burnet, Se.tt.e. 1N J I M llS-V
Wi FdgteW i mm iilyl i Jmi
Ssim Hint v :y.-::r.zmm
blue suit of satin finished gabardine,
embroidered in navy and gold. Hat a
new military effect designed by the
Emporium, shoes from C. H. Baker,
gloves and hosiery from Lennon's.
hand bag from Jaeger Brother.
Olds, Wortman & King Kvenlng
gown.
C. J. Mathis & Co. Man's evening
st.it; boots by Edwin Clapp.
M'. S. Settle Evening gown (Tech
de I.-Orient): Jewelry by Feldenheimer;
he.met hat by Allen: novelty hosiery
by Lennon's: slippers by Knight.
Eastern Outfitting company White
broadcloth suit; shoes by Baker.
C. J. Mathis & Co. Golf suit: golf
shoes and hose by A. O. Spalding A
Bi others.
II. Liebes &. Co Broadtail coat; hat
by King.
The Meier & Frank Co. Evening
coat.
H Licbes & Co Chinchilla set; hat
by King.
Norman Brothers M'otnan's riding
suit.
The Judges were: M'omen'a apparel
Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mrs. William D. Wheel
wright. Mrs. Louis H. Mills, Mrs. Rob
ert W. Lewis, Mrs. I. N. Fleisrhner,
Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mrs. Henry Ladd
Corbett. Men's apparel Sherman Hall, Wal
ter G. Gates. Arthur Sherwood, Ban
ff rd I-owcngart, I.loyd R. Smith, J,
M'esley Ladd.
Exhibition dancing was given by Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Rlngler, who demon
strated the fox trot and dream waltx,
nnd by Miss Axa Padgett and Adolph
I'lina in an Italian tamborine dance.
The fox trot and one-strp were t'.xe
faorites In the assembly dancing when
the dinner table were cleared away.
Almost everyone participated and an
air of cordial non-restraint was appar
ent, noticeable because so many peopl
attending were unacquainted socially
with one another.
Snakes have no eyelids'. It is a great
mystery how a nake gets a drink in a
prohibition town.
Golden Duck Wing.
Cock First. C. H. Burnett, Seattle,
Wnsl,.
Hen First. C. If. Burnett. Seattle,
Wash.
White Booted.
Cockerel First. C. H. Burnett, Seat
tle. Wash.
Ptilltt First, C. H. Burnett, Seattle,
Was;..
Additional Specials.
Bhoda Island Beds.
Best display First. I.. I). Elliott,
city; second, G. L. Hardest-, Maple
wood. Or.
First collection I.. 1) Elliott, city.
S. C. White Leghorn,
Best display M-Kcr.tia Poultry
Farm, city; second. J. W. Raney. Van
couver. Wash.
First collection M Kenna Poultry
Farm, city.
Sllrer Campinas.
Best pen Valentine & Md-ane. city.
Golden Campinas.
Best pen S. J. Moffett, city.
Black Minorca.
First collection Gilbert M'ilson.
citv.
White Bocks.
First collection la,niels & Son, Ho
ci'iiam. Mash.
Second collection E. I. Schanen.
Lents.
Third collection Miss M'inr.ie Bra
den. Dallas, I vr.
Rest collection Daniels & Son, Ilo
qularn. Mash.
Barred Bocks.
Best display M. J. Myers. Eugene.
Oregon.
Second display J. O. Watts, Eugene,
Oregon.
First collection J. O. M'atts. Eu
gene, or
Second collection H. M'. Krupkc.
city.
White Wyando-ttes.
First collection H. Ringhouse,
Clackamas, or.
Colombia Wyandottes.
First col'.evUion H. C. Forbes, city.
Tartriigs Wyandottes.
Best display W. H. Thomas, Ilo,
Idaho.
First collection M". II. Thomas, Ilo,
Idaho.
Buttercups.
Best Pispla A. W. Bottemiiler,
Ridgefield, Or.
Dark Cornish.
Best display H. M'cisenborn, city
Bnff Xieghom.
First collection R. V. Larson, Gobie,
Or.
Best display R. D. Iarson. Goble.
Or.
Second best display Katie Ward,
Spokane, Wash.
Cavies.
Morris It. Mann, city, won all classes,
(only exhibitor).
Muts Need Autos for
Delivery of Bundles
Children's Shoe Days to Be Held
Twice a Week; Benefit Planned
by West.
The Muts will need fully a dozen
automobiles tomorrow to help gather
in "Bundle Day" contributions.
Any owners who are willing to do
nate the service of their cars for al!
or part of the day tomorrow should
notify Muts headquarters, Broadway
1148 or A-2334.
Additional service in collecting- th
"bundles'- will be afforded by the
Junior police. Campfire Girls. Gamma
Eta Kappa fraternity and day relief
of the police bureau.
The first regular shoe-fitting day
for the poor children will be held at
Muts headquarters tomorrow after
noon, when the Parent-Teacher asso
ciations will bring in the needy young
sters. Only such applications for
shoes as have the indorsement of
the officials of the Parent-Teacher
associations or the regular social
service workers, or which have been
approved by regular relief organiza
tions will be taken care of. Muu
are working out plans for raising
enough money so that no boy or
girl need be kept from school be
cause of lack of serviceable foot
wear. "Children's shoe days" will be held
Fridays and Saturdays of each week.
Arrangements have been complete!
for a big benefit for the Muts at the
Ice Hippodrome, Tuesday evening, De
cember 21. The new Muts' band .will
make Its first public appearance at
this benfit.
Results' at White Salmon.
White Salmon, Wash.. Dec 9. At
the town election held here Wednesday
the following were elected councllmen:
E. Manly, C. L. Oolburn. E. E. Mills.
C. Keefhaver was re-elected city treas
urer. Paw.", asked little Clarence Calli
pers, "is a double eagle one that Is
married-, or a pair of 'em -that are
twins T'
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Us Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul
phur Recipe and nobody can
tell. Bruth it through hair.
WILL OPEN ROCK QUARRY
The county commissioners yesterday
morning authorised the opening of a
"mail rock quarry near Kelly Butte
that unemployed men may be given
work. City Commissioner. Baker' and
City Superintendent of Parks .ConvtJ
will have charge. The rock broken
will be used in. the parks of the city,.
Nearly every loud noise is convinced
that it ought to go to the legislatures
$5
Sends to
Your Home
This Yonr
Christmas
BBSBSBBw " '
riane
Start
With
$1
'I , .
Tir factory Price,
C9QA Seduced Chriftmas Terns.''
st
Rocks,
prize winners at Panama-Pacific Ev position,
Top Pen Barred
Meyers. , . .
Bottom, left to ripht Partridge Wyandotte cock, first prize, owned by S. E. , Jackson; Buff Leghorn
cock, first prize, owned by William Christie; White Wyandotte hen, best bird in the show, owned
by . L. Wood.
FASHIONS
SUPPLED
FROM LOCAL STORES
BY
ADMIRED
DINERS
Some New Ideas in Women's
Dress Offered at Dinner
Dance Last Night:
To the Portland woman of fashion
who has been buying her gowns in
Nfew York as a matter of course, some
new Ideas were purveyed last night
at the lashlon show and dinner dance
given by the retail merchants' bureau
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The 3L'0 diners who foregathered In
the eighth floor dining room of the
Commercial club building were given
glimpses of spring. Fresh young colors
attuned to fresh young styles draped
about fresh young human figures
made the scene suggestive of the ball
room, of the boulevard, of the tea
room.
Experts in women's dress who sur
surveyed the offerings of what may
be bought in Portland, said the gowns
somehow reflect the military camps.
with hats built on the general lines !
of the he!init, anil the trimmings j (
those, who received the compliments
of the diners on the success of the
undertaking put the lion's share of
the credit upon, him anyway.
The fa-shio.is were supplied by the
local stores. It was while the dinner
was goniR on that the styles were
shown, a curtain parting on a stage
to reveal the mysterious wonders.
Spring Styles Suggested.
It was apparent that purples and or
ange and apricot and delicate pinks are
to predominate the spring evening
gowns. .Satins and brocaded silks shot
with gold thread, with taffeta of light
hue for laru.ins and afternoon wear
are to be the materials. Millinery will
be small and glittering gold lace and
silver mesh, relieved by brilliant vel
vets and modest flower effects.
That no more brilliant offerings
have been seen at the style shows in
the eustern fashion centers was the
verdict of guests who had seen them
all. I.ast jilght's show demonstrated,
they said, that people may be well
dres-sed and still buy their clothes at
home.
The bureau will make the style show
an annual Portland event, putting into
it all the elegance that one might ex
pert at Madison .Square Garden.
These retail merchants of Portland
participated as follows in the style
show :
H. Liebes & Co. Child's fur auto
coat: child's f ur vjaAlting coat.
Olds, M'orm"an & King Evening
gown. f
Easterjr Outfitting Co. Purple satin
suit, y
Tlu Meier & Frank Co. Evening
lace. An afternoon hat design by the
Emporium. Shoes from C. H. Baker,
Gloves and hosiery from Lennon's,
hand bag from Jaeger Brothers. -
No. 2 Advance spring modej suit of
champagne colored gabardine, with
shirred niedici collar. Hat A ribbon
creation with new summer flowers,
designed by the Emporium. Shoes
from C. H. Baker, gloves and hosiery
frc-m Lennon's, hand bag from Jaeger
Brothers.
No. o. Adrftnc spring model. Navy
Gray hair, liowever handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appeorance-
Vour hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and scrag-
gly, just a few applications of Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances tta appear
ance a hundredfold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's 8ege and Sulphur Com
pound." Thousands of folks recom
mend tl'ds ready-to-use prepu.rat ion, be
cause it darkens the hair beautifully
and remove dandruff, stops acalp itch
ing and falling hair; besides, no one
can possibly tell, as it darkens so nat
urally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears; after another applica
tion or two. Its natural color is re
stored and it becomes thick, glossy and
lustrous, and you apepar years young
er. (Adv.)
Usual Prtoe
cieewnere p- I J without Interest. pt.VJ 5 Oath. 6 Monthly.
Everyone buying a Piano is interested in cost; both first cost and alter
There will be no aftef-cost for interest amounting to J2.37 for first months Of
total after-cost of $5". 27 In interest, representing a total saving to you Of
1 42.27 In Interest and principal. Deduct this amount from the price of the
above piano and then you will realize what wonderful value It preeenta.
There will also be no after-cost for the first three months for piano lessons,
since we furnish you an order at our expense on good representative Portlanu
Piano Teachers this Is included with the New llano we furnish you now, -
M also supply the Mozart Keyboard Play Game for beginners with everj
piano sold before Chj-itmas.
Besides, we include the first year's tuning and a stool to match the piano, "
and free delivery' of ajl to your home, with a warrantee backed by f 1 2.000,000. -
Nearly everybody can afford to buy, since-' nearly everybodv can afford to -pay
S6 monthly, without interest, and thus secure a saving of'l&t. in price and:
taf.zf in mieresi, jn an ii4i.:, Dy buying now.
New Pianos $235 $265 $290 $315, etc.
Player Pianos $290 $395 $435 $495, etc.
Used Pianos $ 65 $ .95 $165 $195, etc.
Start With $1
Make your selection now. while stock is most complete,
and pay 11 down. If you do not want to pay the full
payment, and then, before delivery on Christmas eve.:
you pay the balance In cash of $4 or $9, or whatever agreements you make for
the first payment, and the balance $S monthly, etc., until the piano Is paid
for In full.
Out-of-Town Buyers It is safe and satisfactory to buy one "of these pianos
by mail. Write ua and we will aend you full description, or, if you like, ship '
the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point in Oregon,
Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have It shipped when ready.
Every piano or player piano purchased .carries with It the Kchwan Piano
Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manu
facturer of these new musical Instruments; besides, we take It In exchange
within one year, allowing the full amount paid, if desired.
opxst ZTxaraas una csjubtbkas.
Manufacturers' Coast Distributor!,,
Ill Fourth Street. Veer Washington,
Ou -Warrant Beeked br t la .OOO-OOO.
The Store That Sells at Tactory Prices and Charges sTo Interest.
Schwan Piano Co.
somehow making one think of the gold
lace on an officer's full dress uniform.
The unimaginative, however, saw only
beautiful women dressed in beautiful
gowns.
Lighting Is Right.
N". W. Pierong, who was picked to
put on the style show because of his
theatrical experience, saw to it that
the lights were right and that the
graceful girls who wore the costumes
so behaved as to show all the meri
torious points of their adornments.
C. F. Berg of the retail merchants'
bureau, was In general charge, with
much of the credit for the total ef
fect going to W. L'. Conklin, secretary
ot the brreau. J C. English, chairman
of the bufeau, is out of town, but
J. Mathis Co. Man s business
suit: boots by Edwin Clapp.
W. .S. Settle Fancy tailored suit
("Coronada ") ; hat by Tifft; glov es
and hosiery by Lennon's; boots by
Baker.
Norman Bros. Man's formal day
time suit.
Olds. Wortman & King Evening
gown.
The Meier & Frank Co. Afternoon
suit.
W. S Steele Dancing frock; jewelry
by Feldenheimer; gloves and hosiery
by Lennon's; slippers by Knight.
Eastern Outfitting Co. Party frock
("Apricot.")
Portland's Emporium. No. 1. Ad
vance spring model suit of black chif
fon taffeta, trimmings of marabou and
MORE CORN MORE COWS.
MORt HUuS, MURt DULLARd.
The results of tbe "-ospel of corn" presetted
hy tbe
OXSOOjr-WASKTJrCrTOV atLoad
k WAVIOATIOir CO.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
are being shown at the
FAILING BLDG.
5th and Alder
Today-Friday-Satnrday
EVERYBODY INVITED
Com and aee what corn
growers bay done.
Opea 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.,
FREE; " FREE
A
S
occess? No, a Wkirlwiincl!
JeTVa'-J I . . If J t V v V '
I NS M III WV til AS SB IS X ,)
Any Hat in the
'..V
f i lit
We meant exactly what we advertised Every Hat in our
store was on sale at prices that will never be equaled again.
Oays Moire
Oh! What Beautiful Hats How Can
You Sell Them at $5.Q0
A shipment of new beautiful trimmed
models originally intended to sell for $15
has just arrived.
We've decided to reserve none! They all
go at the one price, $5.00.
answer is: We must reduce our stock and at onc.
Our almost superhuman efforts, that enabled us to cause
such a stir among the fair sex for the past two days, will .
continue for Two Days More.
Store for $5.00
Every hat selling up to $25 or over is in
cluded at this price.
Marvelous creations of Lyon's $ilk Velvets,;
trimmed with paradise plumes and all the:
most costly trimmings. All one price, now $5.
$1
.00 ne Daance f all of our trimmed
vided into three lots. One thou-
you beat this? No? Come and
$2
00 Hats to $13.50. All
sand Hats to select
judge for yourself.
are now di
f rom. Can
$3
Bring the Little Folks Special Inducements Tomorrow
Enormous Stock of Furs Reduced!
A Fur Set is the most acceptable Christmas gift for any lady. Here
i i jlii e . r
is an opportunity now tnat Knocks at vour door out once, ior we
prices within the reach of every purse.
have marked our Fur
$12 Fur Sets, new
styles
$15 Natural Leopard
Coney Sets
$18 Black Wolf
Sets
$6.95
. $8.85
$11.65
$6.50 Coney Scarfs,
black and brown . . .
$8.50 Black and
Brown Scarfs
$10 French Coney
Scarfs
Sample Muffs in black and brown, sacrificed at $3.95,
$5.00 and
We are also showing the season's choicest Furs and Fur 'Sets at from 1-3 to 1-2 Reductions.
$2.95
$4.00
$5.50
$6.45
Misses' School and Street -Hats,
$2 Grades Now 65c
You would gladly pay $2.00 for any
one of these Misses' Hats, but to
cause a sensation you can choose'
from Velvet, ,Velour or Corduroy
Hats, simply trimmed, tor QXL
V
Children's Hats at 69c
Dressier Models 95c
only,
All of our dainty Dress Hats for
children, selling to QO yC
$7.50 regularly, at
No. C O. D.'S.
snowing tne season s cnoicest rurs and ruroets at from lo to 1-Z l
Skunk, Raccoon, Civet, Seal, Bearer, Mink Sets from $25 to $100.
No Exchanges. Come early for best selection. Sale Starts Promptly at 9:00 o'Clock;
The New Store
At Sizth& Alder St.t
T?HE WONDER MLLINERY.
-1 j.