The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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AD CLUB MEN V AX
ENTHUSIAS
Causes WHich led :
;T6 War Analyzed
BepreseBtatlVe Hawler TeUt TThy 17. 8.
It Fighting Germany In Addreis Be
for Six o'clock Clnb of Salem.y :
Salem, Or Nov. 21. Speaking or
mort than aa hour, Congressman Haw
ley Tuesday night delivered before the
Six o'clock clu at the First MethodlBt
Vilirofi rVi o v la AMMA4 M .a
UirCUS raraae UptOWn Ot strongest, clear-cut .war addresses heard
9f)nn Henri nf Stnrk Sun- ?aiem.
wwV. w-v, 1 ie analyzed causes and movements
which led to the war and which finally
brought the United States Into the con
flict. - s
Describing the German superman and
superstate theories, he said that It
would be Impossible for this nation to
live If those theories should become su
preme through Germany's success In
war.
TIC AT
BIG STOCK SHOW
gested as Publicity Fea
ture for the Industry.
University of Idaho Wins
First Prize in Stock Judg
ing Contest Delegation
Due From CentraLOregon.
Today is Ad club day at the Pacific
International Livestock exposition and
Portland advertising experts laid aside
their wily schemes to catch the pub
lic's eye long enough to hobnob with
western cattlemen and tread the hay
strewn circus-like rings In the exhibi
tion tents.
There were few points In cattle Judg
ing that the Ad men admitted they did
not know. Each, it appeared, was farm
born and bred, but had deserted the
plow for the opportunity of, the city.
Rotarlans, railroad people and others
for whom a- special day had been set
aside, came and went and enjoyed the
spectacle of a couple of thousand Mead
of the finest cattle In the land in a
mildly enthusiastic and -interested way.
Circus Parade Suggested
But before the ad men had been on
the grounds long enough to pluck a
piece ' of hay from one of the bales
and chew one end of It they had floated
all kinds of publicity for the show.
. "What would the best circus in the
world be without its banners?" on of
the ad men asked Superintendent Ten
ant. "Why don't '""you banner the
grounds upT"
Another ad man suggested that a
huge parade of all the 2000 head of live
stock through the main streets of the
city would be a good advertising fea
ture. The parade, he said, could be headed
'by the grand champion bull of the
show and each pig could happily and
patriotically carry a "banner saying
"I'm to be food for the allies."
Four championships were awarded
during the morning and early after
noono the entries of Congdon & Bat
tles or North Yakima. This firm took
these high, awards with AberdeenAngus
bulls and heifers.
Steers In Car Lota
The only other entry to win a prize in
this division was the Washington State
college senior heifer calf. Enrlght's
Queen, which took third place.
Results In Judging of feeding steers
In car lots give high honors In that
class to the entries of Lloyd B. Pierce
of La Grande. Hi car lot won cham
pionship in feeders, while the Allan
farm at Wallula took first place with Its
entry -of feeding 2-year-olds.
In car lots of 2-year-old steers and
heifers, S. S. Stearns & Son of Prlne
vllle took first award. The Portland
Feeder company of Buhl, Idaho, was
third with Its entry.
Ed Cojee of Haines, Or., walked away
from all other exhibitors with the high
awards in car lots of fat cattle of a
year old and under 2. His herds won
the championships oCthe fat stock ex
hlblts. Some close competition was witnessed
in Judging the blooded horses entered
by A. C. Ruby of Portland and S. Met
& Sons of Pendleton. Ruby's Shire
mar In the 4-year class was awarded
the senior and grand championship
and the Mets 4-year-old stallion entry
took the senior and grand chaplonshlp
from all rivals In that division.
Swine Sales Attract
A. G Ruby won second in the 4-year
stallion class among the Shires and Ruby
& Bowers efvDavls, Cal., took third.
Ruby's entries also won flrsjt awards in
the 2 and 8-year-old stallions.
In the sales of swine, which attracted
considerable attention of 'hog. raisers,
both professional and so called amateurs
or fanciers, a total of $2010 was brought
. for 14 head, making an average of $59.12
for each. fc
A Poland China sow enteredy A. L.
WUson of Greenleaf, Idaho, commanded
the highest price of any, $160 being
, paid for this animal by S. M. Mears Jr.
of Woodland, Wash. "
The entire hog sale included three
Berkshire, two Duroc-Jerseys, four
Chester Whites. The rest of the 24 were
Poland Chinas.
Thehlghest average in prices was paid
for the Berkshires, which are said to
have composed an entry of exceptionally
nign sianaara.
wine breeders declare that the expo
sition this year ha proved to be most
timely In that it brought together and
resulted in an Interchange of views of
raisers at a period when the hog Indus
try IS mOBl vlUfcl o t owHwim cvh.bwA
In the prosecution of the war.
Breeders' Association Elects
The meeting of the Northwest Swine
breeders' association, In th Portland ho
tel Tuesday evening was one of the
most successful of any in recent years.
Pertinent talk? on .they industry were
ivn hv .Robert Nelson of North
laklma. Judge Scott of Salem. R. W.
Hogg of Salem, w. w. iiowara
t urm Idaho. Harry Summers
Rozeman. Mont., and A. L.
Greenleaf. Idaho.
The entire personnel of the present
officers of the association was reelected.
It Is as follows: C. M.-Talmadge, New
port, Or., president ; Professor EL J.
Iddinjrs, Moscow. Idaho, vice president;
J. A. Slmonson. North Yakima,
vice .president; Peter J. Meloy,
Townsend. Mont. vice president:
E. . E. Favllle. Portland, - secretary
treasurer; Edward Sweet, Orangevllle,
Idaho; A. H. Poston, Spoknae ; Harry
Summers, Boseman. and O M.' Mc
Allister. Pertland. executive committee.
Bwlne sales were begun Tuesday, and
. some excellent prices for the blooded
.stock were brought. The sales were
under the direction of R. W. Hogg of
Salem, and J. W. Hughes of Forest
Orov. -
' University of Idaho First
The University of Idaho team won
first place In the cattle .Judging con
test, with Oregon Agricultural college
second and Washington -State college.
third. Prises of $75. $65 and $55 were
given. -3.
Gregory Pfull of the Oregon Agrl
cultural team was given ' first award
for Individual- sheep Judging by th
. .American Shropshire association.
' Individual point winners in the uni
versity Judging . contest are:. Troy
': Lindly. Washington State, first : Alvln
-McCormack, University of Idaho, sec
ond, and Maurice Davidson, Oregon
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Rockefeller's Cash
Needed in Cleveland
Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. IL L N. S.)
John j D. Rockefeller -Tuesday wired
County Auditor Zangerle from New
Terk,4 protesting against being placed
on the tax list for $5,000,000. He declared-
he was a resident of New Tork
and not of Cleveland. i
"Rockefeller's telegram shows h
lacks civic pride." said Zangerle. "By
traveling through andi residing for a
short time in different states, he is es
caping taxation on billions. The East
Cleveland schools need his money very
badly."
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Los Angeles Votes
To Close Saloons
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Above Additional bogs arriving -for the Oregon Agricultural college exhibit. Below little 'Bo Peep,
senior heifer calf entered by Alex Morrison of Valley, Wash., which won first Shorthorn prize.
of
of
Wilson of
th show. Hundreds of employes of the
company enjoyed the sights on the
grounds. Headed by their own band
they marched from their office through
Portland" streets before leaving for the
stockyards.
Matters of vital Interest will be dis
cussed by Shorthorn breeders of the
western states, who 'will banquet this
evening In the Portland hotel. The
show jthls year has brought the most
well iaiown Shorthorn breeders In the
west and some interesting and Illumi
nating talks on the Industry are ex
pected to be heard.
Central Oregon Is Coming
Seventy-five stock men from Central
Oregon towns will come to Portland in
three special cars over the Oregon
Trunk line, Thursday morning, to at
tend the land products and stock shows.
What is more important than anything
els is th fact that this whole company
Is acting as an. escort for "Schee
Junior," the only outlaw mule in cap
tivity. This mule has a reputation for
viciousnesB that puts Villa out of the
running. R. L. Schee of Prlnevllle Is
the ownter of the mule, and be makes a
standing offer of a handsome rewasn
for any human who can cling to "Schee
Junior's" back for longer than five
minutes. Mr. Schee is the donor ot the
two handsome Hereford cows which are
being given away In a weight-guessing
contest at the Land Products show at
the auditorium.
"Towns represented among the stock
men are Prlnevllle, Redmond. Bend;. Ma
dras, Metolius, and Culver. J. T. Hardy,
traveling passenger agent for the Oregon
Trunk line and the S. F. 8. system.
will escort the party from Central Ore
gon on their return.
Aviation Officers
Arrive at Vancouver
Vancouver, Wash., Nor. 21. As the
advance guard of 12 squadrons 'Vf avi-
atorsto be formed here, over 100- com
missioned officers of the aviation section
of the signal corps have arrived here
this week. Btjildlngs formerly occupied
by the Forty-fourth Infantry have been
assigned to th men, Captain Marcy of
the quartermaster corps being In charge
of property of the section.
Colonel Disque, with headquarters in
Portland, Is in command of the local
aviation section.
Recruiting will start at once.
Plenty of Airplanes"
And Flief s for U. S
Drqft Is Cause of
Deaths of Three
Arrlcmlfiirs.1 eoUevA. third.
, ' Tuesday was O-W. R. &. JNr
-day at
Washington, Nov.
airplane program
21. (L N. S.y Th
is being rapidly
worked out. It was said in official auar
tors, and there Is no lack of aviators
to operate American ma,chlnes,Nas feared
by Lord Xorthcliffe. America has a
large number of men qualified for pilots
now, but few machines for them.
Liberty motors and planes soon will
be ready by ' thousands, however. De
liveries are to. start at an early date.
Th standardised production will In
crease of its own momentum as time
passes.
$200,000 Is Donated
To Jewish War Fund
New Tork, Nov. 211 (I. N. S.) Jacob
H. "Schhf, banker, has given $200,000 to
start the $5,000,000 Greater New York
campaign for Jewish war relief and for
th Jewish welfare board in the United
States army and navy. The gift was
mad Tuesday at a meeting of the cam
paign committee. It makes a total of
more than $500,000 Mr. Schlff has per
sonally given to Jewish war relief In th
last two years. '
San Francisco, Nov. 21. (L N. S.)
Tfo-drafted men are dead by their own
hands today and the mother of a third I
succumbed to worrry because she feared
her son would be called to Join the' Lib
erty army. The dead:
Frank Irving Fletcher, Los Angeles.
Joseph F. Crampton, who Bent a bul
let into his brain because he had con
scientious scruples and feared he would
be called. -
Mrs. Margaret A. Dougherty, who
dropped dead In the street as the result
of worrry.
Fletcher was seen acting queerly In
rock quarry last evening, running
around and apparently striking at boul
ders as though he Imagined he was
indulging In bayonet practice. When
the police arrived, he was found dead,
a bullet in his head. His draft registra
tion card was found in his pocket.
Crampton telephoned the police to
come and get his corpse, as he was
cheating the kaiser. When they arrived,
he answered the door bell in person.
admitted them, and then drew a pistol
and shot himself.
Majority in
Iowa 932 Votes
r
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 21. L N. S.)1
Complete official count of the - Iowa
vote on prohibition gives the wets 932
majority. Th total wet vote was
215,625; dry. 214.693.
Houps Use Pepper;
Make Haul of $8000
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 21-(U. P.)
Three masked men late Tuesday entered
the yt flco of the Van Porn Iron works
here, threw red pepper into the eyes f
employes, and escaped with the week's
payroll of $8000.
Scandinavian Kings
To Meet for Confab
Monarch Will Frame Demands for
More Food From. Allies, Is Report
Received at Washington.
Washington, Nov. 21. (L N. S.)
Three kings, those of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, will meet at Christlanla
November 28 to voice new demands -on
the entente allies, which may radically
change the attitude of the Scandinavian
countries toward th world war.
News of this , meeting of royalties
was received nere in aipiomauo ais
patches which arrived - coincident with
a call upon ' President Wilson by Dr.
Frldtjof Nansen, Norway's special com
missioner to the United States, who is
here seeking to obtain for his country
more liberal rationing arrangements
than have yet been given to it by
America.
While no official statement as to
what Mr. Nansen told the president was
procurable, it was understood that the
situation as regards food In Scandlnav
ian countries was rapidly becoming
such that their inonarcha. and govern
ments felt that something must be done
to relieve the tension.
Packing Plants Aid
Mdatless Day Plans
Los Angeles, Nov. 20. (L N. ...) Los
Angeles voted the saloons out of busi
ness, beginning April 20, 1918 ; restricted
the sal of intoxicating beverages to
cafes, restaurants and hotels between
the hours of 7 :30 o'clock In th morn
ing and 9 o'clock at night; fixed the
quantity of alcohol in any dgtnk at not
more than 14 per cent, and maae
In recognition of the necessity of
the livestock Industry for better
facilities in the Northwest, our
Institution was organized early in
June, 1917. Since Its Inception
our deposits total over 1,000,-000.
harbor district "ban dry" In a special
election Tuesday. -
returns received at a lata Hour gave
th "djys" a majority of mora than
15.000 on proposition ,N. 1. th dry
ordinance. Six hundred, precincts com
plete gave a vote of 44,721 for th meas-
ur and 29.148 against It. Should thl
ratlo hold it means a "dry" victory of
at least 25,000. ny
-Dr. D, M. dandier, superintendent of
th Anti-Saloon League ot California,
credited the victory to th women vot
ers and workers at th poLU. -
:ockF66ds
COTTONSEED CAKE AND MEAL
N SOYA BEAN CAKE AND MEAL'
OIL MEAL
AND OTHER CONCENTRATED STOCK FOODS "
We are one of. the largest distributors in the Northwest and
can guarantee prompt shipment at all times. Inquiries solicited.
UNION MEAT COMPANY
Animal Food Department
NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON '
Bend Secures $7000
For New Gymnasi urn
a '
Three-Hour Canvass Vets Liberal
Yield to Help Amateur Athletle Club
Outfit Its Plant.
Bend, Or., Nov. 21. In a three-hour
canvass Tuesday $7000 was raised her
to be used in completing the new
Bend. Amateur Athletio club gymna
sium. The exterior work of the . build
ing is practically completed, and it
is expected that the gymnasium will
be ready for us some time next
month. The cost of the completed
building will be In the"" neighborhood
of 840,000.
Rebekah Head IsNGueat
Bend, Or., Noc 21. Mrs. Mary E.
Lancaster of Astoria, state president
of the Oregon Assemtly of the Re
bekahs, was the guest of .th local
lodge here Tuesday evening. ' Mrs.
Lancaster was on her way to Prlne
vllle. where she will preside at tha
district Rebekah's convention Thursday
Washington, Nov. 21. (L N. S.)
Meat packers are expected to help en
force the observance of "meatless Tues-
days" by cutting off supplies at th
source.
The food administration has ,made
public a letter sent out by a Los An
geles packing house notifying its cus
tomers that "until further notice they
would refuse to make deliveries on any
Tuesday for sale or consumption on
that day. except as ordered for our
army and navy.
The food administration will seek to
make the practice nationwide.
Lyman Loses Fights
To Secure rreedopi
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 21(L N. 8.) Dr.
Grant Lyman Tuesday lost his fight
for freedom from the federal prison
on a writ of habeas corpus. Judge i
Newman -held that the sentence Im
posed on Layman in New 'York and ;
California for using th malls to de
fraud had not yet expired and there
was no legal restraint.
WE OFFER n
General Banking business to the
' ' public
Superior facilities for handling
accounts of country banks
Agricultural Department at the
service of correspondent banks
i
Security .of a Federal Reserve
Bank
A personal invitation Is extended
to you to visit us -and become ac
quainted.
Live Stock
State Bank
Located at jnIon Stock Tarda,
North Portland. Oregon.
"Served by Fire Transcontinen
tal Railroads and Deep Water
' .to the Sea,"
Foothills Farm Milking Shorthorns
Milking Shorthorns of. Milking Inheritance
Our stock won the- following first premiums Monday at the Pacific. Inters
national Livestock Exposition: Senior Champion Bull, Junior Champion
Bull, Grand 'Champion Bull, Senior ChamplorT Cow, and Grand Champion
Cow. .
A Few Young Pure Bred Bulls For Sale
FOOTHILLS FARM, CARLTON, OR.
W. B. AyerJ Owner. R. G. Fowler, Sup t.
Geo. F. Heuanar, Pres. James B. Kerr, Vic Pres. J. V. Burke, Cashier.
Bank of Kenton
Capital Stock $50,000
PORTLAND, OREGON
Adjacent to Union Stock Yards
BENSON LIVESTOCK AND COMMISSION CO.
NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON
The house of ability and service. r!ach department is handled by
a member of the firm, and his entire time is given to his department.
Give us your next shipment. .
1
' HUNT COMMISSION COMPANY
Consign your stock to us and receive our reliable service,
or wire us for market information.
Write
Union Stock Yards
North Portland, Oregon
WHAT LABOR IS DOING
"n 1 r
When wmtnx' te orcIt!nr en adTertlsera
please .mention Hie... Jouraal. .,.
The Central Labor council has au
thorlzed an appeal for funds to be road
of th various labor organisations
throughout the city for the aid of th
striking telephone workers.
Delegates of the newly organized Boot
and Shoe Workers have been received
by the Central Labor council.
Th Union MCat company has entered
into a voluntary agreement wla its
workingmen in the packing depart-
. .Y. ..V kML 4.
time- and a half for overtime, hal been
acoepted as a day's work. Sunday and
legal lioliday work is to be overtime.
C. C. Colt, manager, has received his
men and committees in a friendly spirit.
The Teamsters are endeavoring to ar
range an agreement with the depart'
ment stores for an eight hour day for
delivery drivers,' and are meeting with
encouragement. "
The Grocery clerks will hold their
third meeting Tuesday iftght at Eagles'
hall, -Third and Madison streets, and
will be addressed by 8. T. Hammers-
mark of Tacoma, international organ
lxer. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Typo
graphical union will give a card and
dance society at the East Side Business
Men's club rooms .Thursday night.
Th Garment Workers of Portland
are all at work, and much of the dabor
la on government contracts. k-
A committee of three' from the Cen
tral Labor council will attend the meet
ing of the taxpayers budget commit
tee on November; 28. ' -
The Meateutters' union reports ami
cable agreements being made with em
ployes regarding wage scale and hours.
, . ,
When writing to or eantag advertisers 4
plesv juentwa . XheJoarBaW; -
Tax Levy to Go ' Up
Bend, Or., Nov. 21. The depleted
condition of the city finances of Bend
will result in the addition of at least
7 mills to the tax levy to handle the
1918 budget, according to plans out
lined by the city government. Tha
levy for thepresent year was 18 mills.
1 rs '
Russ Navy to Elect
. Delegates Nov. 28
London. Nov. 21. (TJ. P.) The naval
and military revolutionary committee
of the all-Russian navy- has issued a
proclamation calling for the election of
a delegate representing each 600 sailors
to meet in Petrograd November 28. ac
cording to a Petograd wireless today.
Tillamook Gives Freely a
Tillamook, Or, Nov. 2L The T. M
C. A. campaign closed here Monday with
Tillamook again In the honor column,
Against $2000 apportionment to Till
mook county $2500 has already been re
ported. Leaders clalnv that outlying
districts' which have not yet .reported
will add $300.
SEE . THE "WHITE OAK TABU
Prize' Winning
Red Polled Cattle
at the
Paelfle International Xlvettoek Im
sltioa. Good milkers and; beef cattle.
Stock for sale. . i
F. H. PORTER, Halsey, Or.
A. C. RUBY'C6.
Worn first prises la Fereheron, Belgian
and Shire classes at Pacific Inter
national Livestock Exposition. Stock
lor sale. v - -
A. C. RUBY CO.
" . PORTLAND, OR. .
f
Commission
Company
We make a specialty of hand
line All ' kinds of feeder stock."
Write us if you are in the mar
ket or have stock to dispose of.
UNION STOCK YARTpS -. .
, North Portland, Or. . -;. '
The Hercules
i Shorthorn Ranch
Won at the Paclfkj International
Livestock Exposition the following
prizes :
First Prise Senior yearling heifer.
Third Prise Junior yearling heifer.
Third and Sixth Prises Senior
heifer calves.
First and Third Prises Junior
heifer calves.
Also Junior and grand champion
female, which will be sold with
some At our other prise winning
stock at the auction sale of Short
horns Thursday.
Young g took for sale at ranch at
alt times.
Day & Rothrock
Proprietors.
Heresies Ranch, Svragse, Wash.
lpsWFflsojssisjs
Capital Stock - - $75,000
Portland
Feeder
.
Company
To Build Up, To Brace Up,
.To Tone Up-
If your general health Is not as good as it should be, begin
today a course of Pep to-Mangan.
, Have you suffered loss of appetiteand weight? Is your sleep
dreariVdisturbed and unrefreshing ? Do you lack the enajgy to -work
well and to play well? Are you nervous? Is your color bad,
and have you many "off-days"? These (in the absence of some
organic disease) are some of the indications of weak, watery blood,
poor in iron and red cells.
The Red Blood Builder"
Every 4rgan of your body heart, lungs, brain, kidneys, liver,
stomach- draws its power to perform from the blood; if the fuel
is scant and weak, the engine cannot run well.
Pep to-Mangan builds,tbraces and tones you up because it
strengthens the very source of life and strength. It charges the
blood with iron. It creates thousands of new, rich, red blood cells.
The reinfbred blood, glad in its
DEALERS IN
STOCK
LIVE
r
We deal exclusively iq
Feeder and Stocker Cattle
at this market. We sell cat
tle on time .to responsible
people. . , ,
Write Us
JOHN L. BURKE
President
' North Portland, Oregon
Feeding Stations
Burley, Idaho-PauV Idaho
new vigor, courses through all
the body, scours out the poisons
and waste tissues, which are
usually responsible for the con-
stan half-sick condition, and '
paves the way for the easy re-'
turn of good health.
Because it restores the health
by enriching the blood and thus
builds on a scientific foundation,
Pepto - Memgan is a valuable
tonic for the anemic, the run
down and overworked, the in
valid, the convalescent, the pale,
puny child, and the aged. It
win agree with the most delicate
stomach.
Friendly Warning! Y
The confidence of the meli cat-profession
and the friendship of the mil
lions it has hejped daring the quarter
century of its existence, has , caused
many counterfeits to be foisted upon
the unsuspecting. Cude's is the one .
genuine Pepto-Mangmn. It is sold by
all druggists only in the form pictured
in this advertisement' never In bulk.
Read the circular around the bottle.
I
Lt iiniiiMiri,p
V.
w
cafe
Willi
Psyte assegai looks
v :t Psete-Msngsa Is made only bp L J. BRKTTENBACH COatPArTr. Maaaiactaring Chemists,- New Tors
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