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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1918)
4 . ? ;1THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTL AND. - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER .181918. ;' CARLOAD OP JERSEYS ! f BOUGHT ' BY, FARMERS I0F UMATILLA COUNTY Excellent Breed of 1 Re Stock Added to ftcrds of? 1 Hermlstprt Dairymen Hertnieton. Sept. IS. Last Saturday vii a. red letter: day with the dairymen of Hermiston, Umatilla county,' Oregon. It waa- the . occasion of the dispersion ; of,'thf;lrBtWrlaa' ,of registered Jersey - cattle brought into Hermiston. 'Twenty, one of the local. farmers had signed a Joint note for the purpose of purchasing the carload of Jersey a The Bank' of ' Hermiston advanced the money on this . note.' i George A.' Cressy, one of the Signers of the note, and M. 8. 'Shrock, county agent were selected to so to the Willamette valley to buy the . Jerseys. This they did and the Jerseys were un loaded at Kerraiston several days ago. As soon as the cattle had recuperated f rota the effects of the trip they were sold at auction to the highest bidder. . Practically all the .cattle were sold to the signers tof the note, but bidding war rot restricted to that number. B. -Bean of Umapine was. the only, man outside of the Hermiston prcjqt'to id on, any, of tha cattle. Mr. Bean bought three head. .The' highest price paid for any animal was $336 for an 18-monthe-old heifer whose dam "made 988 pounds of "butterfat In a year. '" Three others sold for $300 or more. The farmer who.stgned the note made a nice little profit on the deal, as the It head of females, mostly heifers. . sold for a neat sum Above the purchase price. So suc cessful was the sale that within a few minutes after its close there was some disdusslon as to the advisability of pur chasing another carload. The HermUton 'people have a bull as sociation with five of the best bulls that could be found In the Northwest. Three of them are from the Ed Carey herd at Carlton, Or., and the other tVo are from descendants of his herd. The carload v ' of females Just purchased by the Herm iston people are of the same blood lines as these bulls and of about equal r breeding. M. S. Shrock, the county agent, who la well acquainted with the Jersey breeders, of . the Willamette val " ley, announced at the beginning of the sale that it waa doubtful whether an ', other carload of Jerseys equal to these in breeding could be purchased any . where in the Willamette valley. Cranberry" Crop s : : Is Menaced Lack of Pickers The boys in France, may not get Oregon cranberry" sauce r for Christ mas dinner. A big crop near Astoria is going to "waste for lack of pickers'. Most - of the berries, are under con tract" to- the -governments ''Anions; distance-telephone-call forlTS women and -girls as picker to, meet the emergency reached - J. W- Brewer, federal fair help specialist for Ore gon. 'yesterday morning.'...-" - " t ' VW must have help. declared the cranberry ' men, "or we and-the gov ernment will lose' the crop."- : ,The camp for t pickers ' will be found comfortable ;and - the pay sat isfactory." says Mr Brewer. 'Cot tages, and tents are provided. Board and lodging cast 50 cents a day. Two department store , girls earned Moo day respectively 1459 and i apiece. Volunteers should, report at mrf tlce 70 Oregon buUding, at. once." Canneries A,sked.To Saye Fruit Seed s ; -To;Make;:(fef Masks -. Letters to . all the"" commercial can neries of the state were sent out Tues day by W. K. Newen, assistant, federal food administrator for Oregon, urging them to save their peach,.-apricot, prune, plum, olive, date and,, cherry iats for use of the gas defense division of the United States army- for use. In the manufacture, of gas masks. i The seeds, are first burned and the charcoal product formed Is of great as sistance in destroying the effect of the poisonous gases. The canneries are asked to communicate with . Lieutenant vv. M. Jackson, chemical welfare, eec tion. U. S. A., at 19 West Forty-fourth street. New York, advising him of the quantities avlalable and asking' for shipping instructions. . Amedee Smith, manager of the local Red Cross, bad agreed to take over all the seeds collected by the different de partment stores'.' ' " - Unions Will Obtain. Credit . v Credit for subscriptions to the fourth Liberty loan made by members of labor unions will be given to these organiza tions as well as to ; the. corporations by which they are employed. This ar rangement will result In a more . spir ited rivalry between labor -organisations in securing subscriptions, 'according to the committee in charge of that work. MUL10fflAH;C0UNm. FAIR IS OPENED WITH 11 BIG CROWD ATTENDING Flag Raising.ancf Patriotic Music Feature -first Day p Good Pro- . ; ;; grains, Are Promised. The twelfth' annual Multnomah, eounty fair opened at Gresham Tuesday after noon with the5 raising of , the flag, patri otic music by Campbell's American band and; a patriotic sons; - by , Mrs. . uorotny Lwis, .The exhibits and displays were nearly all m place ana a large crowa ai In the evening ".,' representation of an Indian war council, with peace talki was staged while the band played umian airs.' , ' 1. -The displays by tho seven granges of Multnomah .county of agricultural prod ucts and handiwork of Various kinds are very Interesting.- -. -- '. . Portland Schools Exhibit Nearly every school in the county has a war garden as well as an educational and craftswork display The Portland schools occupy one entire side of the pa vllion up stairs.' The schools of 'Port land entering are the Franklin high. Ar te ta, Horman, - Clinton-Kelly, Falling, Montavilla, Sttnnyslde, Highland,; Sell- wood and - Washington, high. Outside schools include Rockwood, Cedar, Orient. Buckley, Gilbert," Powell valley. Trout dale. Terryk Folkenberg, Xynch. Gresham and Russellvllle. The entire exhibit of school children's Work Is to be shown at the state fair. Liberty loan subscriptions are taken at the pavilion In a decorated booth at the head of the stairs and a big business is anticipated. Livestock, poultry, farm machinery, household appliances, conservation work, competitive canning and art exhibits are shown. Mrs. Edith T. Weatherred has: had charge of the work of arrangement of displays in the pavilion and the decora tions are artistic' and original in design. Good Bates Are Offered There will be racing Thursday, Fri day and Saturday afternoons. Some good animals are-entered for the matinees. - Wednesday is: Woman's, Gresham, Pioneer and Sunday School day and Gro cerymen's night' : Displays of foodstuffs and household supplies by several: Portland firms will be augmented by special night exhibits. Thursday Portland, Oregon Manu facturers' and Automobile day : Friday is. for, the fraternal orders. Elks, Wood men and Grange; Saturday Is patriotic, f : ' y .... , Nothmg el rectify mcttttts until we do! 11 .M. .frrvr-r-if - raj Mil Zil'2s& '-24t Uie FlavoY !. '" - ft 1 , HIGH CHURCH OFFICIAL - SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS J.t CARDINAL FARLEY DIES; BODY WILL - BE SENT TO NEW YORK Committee of Layrnen Will Form Guard of Honor for Cortege - as It Enters City. . .lohn 'Cardinal Farley shipbuilders' and state society day.. The tair -will ; close Saturday- evening with special 'illumination, several bands play lng, spechmaking and flag waving and an attractive program. at the bandstand. The old fashioned baby , show Satur day afternoon is expected to have 100 contestants. Three. Portland bachelors are to be Judges. ' Washington State Fair Opens Yakima, Wash., Sept. IS. The State Fair opened here Monday with a record attendance for the opening day. A fine program of automobile racing was the attraction for the crowd. The Boys' and Girls' club work in canning, sewing, demonstrating and stock Judging Is the feature of the fair. Sixteen counties are represented in the canning contest, 12 in the cooking 'and six In the sewing contests, and four in stock Judging, Special - preparation is being made for the -program on Governors day. Polk County Fair Is Opened Dalfag, Sept. IS. The seventh annual Polk county fair opened here Tuesday with a good attendance. Owing to war conditions, exhibits are not as large as in previous years, bat everything shown exceeds 4n quality anything previously shown here. A carnival company and the Phillip Pels orchestra are furnish ing amusements. Thursday night a patriot!? sing will be held at the fair ground. Alaskan Moose Hide Will Keep Out Mice "Moths and Water A moose hide that' is so well tanned that neither water, moths nor mice will affect it, la the possession of Bruce Hoff man, forest examiner at the district for est service. Mr. Hoffman bought the hide on one of his Alaskan trips at Knal peninsula, on the Cook inlet in the vi cinity of the Susltna and Matanuska riv ers, a region, where the '-moose are as plentiful as jackrabblta. The hide was tanned by the -Indians by method requiring more ; than two months' time and patience, and one which is no longer used because the Indi ans have come to understand the value of time and money and refuse to work so long on a single hide. The Indians in this vicinity are ex tremely proficient In tanning hides, the one possessed by Mr. Hoffman being soft and. pliable and smoked so as to give it a beautiful color and a -peculiar odor of fensive alike to moths and mice. Advance Notice of Topics to Be Sent To All Shippers Shippers' organizations will hereafter be given advance notice of subjects to be considered at meetings of "the Port land district freight traffic committee. Similar action will be taken: by all district freight traffic committees in the country, according to instructions Just received by Chairman F. W. Robinson of tha Portland district committee from A C. Johnson, chairman of the West ern freight traffic committee, with head quarters in . Chicago. - It is required that notice .of subjects to be considered be sent out not earlier than 12 -days before the date of hearing. Provision is made for the Immediate handling of emergency matters, for which shorter notice will be "given ship pers. . V . .:' . - . President Insists Strikers Get Jobs Washington. Sept. 17.(L N. S.) President Wilson this afternoon Insisted upon tha reinstatement by tTleir employ ers of all the Bridgeport strikers, who. from the receipt of his work or fight L ultimatum, voted to return to. their Jobs. Hearing that some of the companies had refused to reinstate the men, the presi dent addressed a communication to the Remington Arms and Liberty Ordnance companies and others, insisting that the men be taken back. New York, Sept. IS. (U. P.) The body of John (Cardinal) Farley, who died at his home in Mammaroneck Tuesday night,' will be brought to the city tomor row aid wilt He In state at St. Patrick's cathedral over Monday. Interment will be made ''Tuesday. The body will remain at Green Acres, the cardinal's summer home, today and tomorrow the cortege will start for New York, entering Manhattan over the bridge at 145th street from where it will proceed to Fifth avenue' and down that street to the late residence of the cardinal, which adjoined the cathedral. The late cardinal's committee of lay men and the Knights of St. Gregory win form a guard of honor for the cortege durtng its trip from the summer home in Westchester county. Cardinal Farley was 78 years old. He waa born April 20. 1842, in Hamilton, Newton county, Armagh, Ireland. His parents died when h was 7 years, old but he attained his education through his own efforts, being schooled at St Marcartam s in Ireland, St. Johns at Fordhara and St. Joseph's seminary at Troy, N. Y. Later he finished a four years' course at the American college ana was oraainea a priest in itio in Rome. The first charge of Father Farley was at New Brighton, Staten Island, after which he progressed rapidly through the Catholic church until he became cardinal. November 27, 1911, the same date on which Cardinal Fal conio and Cardinal O'Connell were ap pointed. Cardinal Farley's most important work as an author probably was his "Life of Archbishop McCloskey" with whom he was closely associated for many years. Draf t;SRegistratidn rc Eeaches:ip2,118 In State; Moreno Gonie Registration 'reports received from Curry and" Lake counties at the state se lective service of floe, together with In creased figure from other counties hav ing previously reported, swell the total to 102.1K. .. " Curry county registered 48 men. with the government estimate 'at 405, and Lake county reported Ml with another precinct still to hear fromu Baker county's reoort Is now complete at 2539. Columbia county has gone up to 2278 and Lane county Jumped to W- Klamath and Malheur counties nave not yet reported. Revolver and slaps Found on German ' John H. K rugger, s German alien ene my, who was arrested in Portland Toes day by federal officers, -f acee serious charges. A concealed weapon was found on K rugger. In addition, maps of for est reserves of Oregon, California and Colorado 'were taken from him. He is of draft age, but could produce no regis tration card. 1 " ' 'v Patriotic Service Will Be' Held By Catholics Sunday .In preparation for the fourth Liberty loan drive the fathers of the Holy Re deemer Catholic church at Portland boulevard and Williams ave., ViU hold patriotic services at their church Sun day evening at 7 :80 o'clock. The children of the parochial school, some 100 In number, will open the pro gram with a patriotic procession. They wirt be dressed In red. white and blue costumes and will give the salute to the flag and carry banners pertinent to the Liberty loan drive. They will also carry Into the church the parish service flag which has 40 stars representing the 150 families of the parish and the fathers, three stars carrying also the silver cross for three lieutenant chap lains formerly of the parish who are now In the army. , A patriotic address will be given by Rev. Father Joseph W. Prlnten and solemn benediction will follow the bless ing of the service flag. Rev. Father William J. Devine, pastor of the church, will pronounce the benediction and the services will conclude with the congre gational singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" and the recessional will again be headed by the children. VIG1R0LAS and RECORDS ) Have you oonsld red the value of music In your home 7 Have you counted the power of its influence In your own life and that ol your lam ily? ' Music is the lan guage universal. It oulets the tired brain and body. It Inspires new hope and c o u r a g e. it will do you good, It will cheer and brighten your home. Prices $22.50 Up to $325 TERMS TO PLEASE YOTJ (LFJOHMSOHPlAHaCO. 14 Sixth Street, Portland MEHLIK PACKARD BOND PIAKOS YICTROLAS AKD RECORDS 0. A. 0. Staff Men To Be Judges at Fairs " , Oresron Agricultural College, Corvallis, Sept 18. Judging dates for county fairs by college staff members have been an nounced. Miss Helen Cowgill. assistant state club leader, will Judge in Lane county. September 19 ; Jackson, Septem ber' 20, and Hood River, September 20. L, J. Allen will Judge m Marion county, September 18 to 20; A. R. O'Reilly will be at the Wasco fair, September IS and 19, and at Hood River fair, September 21 ; K. R. Peterson will be at the Jack son county fair, September 20, and at Salem, September 2S to 28 ; H. C Sey mour, state dub leader, will Judge at the Polk county fair, today and at the Multnomah eounty fair, September 19 and 20. ' A recently patented pencjl sharpener which can be carried In a vest pocket, consists of two roughened surfaces, be tween which a ; pencil point can be Tuooeo. . - . , r. . ..... .'. . rJ s . PIANO Wanted Will exchange new Victroli or phonograph for your piino. . GIFJohhsohPiahoCo. 149 SIXTH PHONE MAIN 3106 Four Fine New Red Seal Records From September List McCORMACK Sings "Dear Qd Pal of Mine? $1.00 GALLI-CURCI Sings "A Little Voice! 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