i io
THE CIIEGO:; SUNDAY JOURNAL. TOHTLAND, SUNDAY MOUSING, HAY 21, 1S22.
0
mill
mm pay
HONOR TO LEADER
OF JERSEY BREED
f
's lota,' Queen of All Her An-
testry, Produces More Than
Her Weight in Butter. ;
Br R C. Stewart f
1 Itie ion or wilt he paid to LasTs Iota,
qlen . of the Jersey breed, when the
fourth Oregon Jersey Jubilee is, held on
'Mat 25, 28 and 27. This remarkable
ow which was brought the cHampion-
., Bhlrf of the breed for butterfat j produc
tion! back to this state, where: it was
onrf held by Vive La France, jhas the
distinction of having- produced consider
able! more than her weight In butterfat
. darjns:' a year's time. t
, Iter weight Is estimated at less than
100 pounds and " she produced 10S4
' ,$Kutidsof butterfat in a test of one
yeaf, which figured in terms oC batter,
' "euld be more than 1300 pounds, surely
enoCKh to spread several slices of bread.
The banquet to be held byj Jersey
Breeders at Albany on the evening of
. Wat 24, when the Fourth Jersey-Jubilee
Is' started under way, will be presided
: ovef by iG. N, MeArthur as toaslmaster,
, . according to an announcement Just made
by Officials in charge of the event.
OLtEClrB TO SINO '
; J3r. W; J. K.err, president of the Ore-
; 'goni Agricultural college, has promised
, fo fee the c'.iief speaker of the evening.
Th program will Include many enter -
. tabling features. Including selections by
thajO. A.' C. Glee club. I
- Tfj owner of the world's reodrd but
: terfat producing Jersey cow wil( attend
- the j banquet, as also will at . least four
' ; other owners of world's ' record class
. leaders. : This Is said to be the first
.time in history when such a large num
ber! of world's record cow owners will
be together. i '
Oregon "Jersey cows now hold 8784
. r per (cent of the world's records! of the
, breed, as well as several records over
rail breeds, although this state has but
about 2 per cent of the purebrfed Jer
i iseya of the country. To fittingdy cele
brate the wonderful record held here.
-the) Jubilee this year will far -surpass
jt anything held', heretofore.
iv On Thursday morning fallowing the.
'banquet the Albany Cham&er of Com-
.jmefce will furnish automobiles for those
iwii are not driving their own cars and
i i a tour of leading Linn county Jersey
: herCs will be made, starting at the farm
Tof Henry Stewart, going from there to
, thelJ. c. Brown & Son's place, then jto
; Shedd, where the calf clubs will give a
- I demonstration,1 and to Ashburn Farm,
where a luncheon will be spread for
SOOf . ,
WItL TI8IT HEBDS
t Ik the afternoon the S. B. Holt.: the
-ilMcJiard t Bros., home of two world's
record cows, and Meadow View herds
- ' wil be visited, witj the day's tour' end -
- t-lng at Salem. On Friday Polk county
herds will be visited and lunch will be
spread at the Sam McKee farm, where
. an opportunity to . see . three of the
world's record cows, including the queen
" of (the breed, will be had. "
'! On Saturday Tanihill. Washington and
,i Western Clackamas county herds will be
: viewed, with the tour end in at the Iron
' Mine Farm herd, near Oswego, owned
, i- byW. M. Ladd of Portland.
, i Ideal conditions promise to make the
; tour one of both great pleasure and of
profit in the way of knowledge which
' caa be gained by seeing the best dairy
. etock in the world and & chance to study
th method of their owners.
WILL DANCE NEXT SATURDAY;;
Tractor, Is Turned
v To Prairie Schooner
'" Colorado Sorinn. Oolo.. Mir 20. i L.
!SA S.) Echoes of early frontier days
were awakened here when an auto
tractor, carrying a superstructure re
sembling a "prairie schooner." arrived
in i "Little Lunnon" from the Ozark
mountains of Arkansas. i- George Marsh,
: T.l Wilson and H. S. Odell, en. route to
at rarra in the San Luis valley of South'
erf Colorado, built themselves an "ark'
atep the tractor, stocked it with douI
trj and livestock sufficient to keep them
Inj fresh eggs ) and milk, and traveled
overland to thei Rockies.
r-'ii in- "'-'2 - , . "II sium .u..'. i! i
1 ; ' ,
j - ? ,y .. - i
- ' ? if ! :
, , 4
, f -b
.:;.-;::; 4
STRANDED BARK
BERLIN'S CARGO
MAY BE SALVAGED
Fi M. AVafren of Alaska-Portland
Craft! Is to Direct Operations.
Officials of the Alsaka-Portland Pack
ens': association' are seeking today to ob
tain more details of the wreck of i the
bark p Berlin which was grounded fast
oo the flats of the tJgagak river; empty
ing" into Bristol bay, i an arm of Bering
i
i i-
jMembers of f the crew were all saved.
according to a: message received by F.
ML Warren, jpresiderit; of the association,
from Captain Ernest jWendt, skipper' of
the hark. Later information from Lor
ing Daly, representative of the Associa
tion In Alaska! reported an effort was
being made to lighter 1800 tons of sup
plies from the Berlin to a barge.
; iMeagre details of the wreck indicate
the barge ran ! afoul when cruising too
close to the shore in search of the mouth
of the rive, j It is thought de wreck
occurred some! time; Friday. Loaded
with 'supplies and men ;for the northern
canneries, the Serlin sailed from Port
land ; April 24.1-1 .
Warren left Portland for Astoria .Sat
urday night! aitfd will return at noon to
day, fi leaving ; immediately for - Seattle,
where he Will direct the salvage work,
t closer rajng.. :. j
Little Miss Agues Peters
Miss Agnes Peters is one of the'- tal
ented little dancers to be presented by
Miss Dorothy Lyon at the Lincoln, high
school. May 27, at 8:15 o'clock, m-hen
many beautiful and artistic dances have
been arranged. Seventeen numbers will
be given ,all of which- have been origin
ated and composed by Miss Lyon. One
of the features of the revue will be a
(McUcular toe ballet composed
of Miss Lyons' most talented pupils.
ASTORIA ITS OX BERLIN
i 'Astoria, May; 20. A considerable num-i
ber of Astoria men were aboard the' bark
Berlin, which; was wrecked on the shore
of Bristol bay, Alaska. Anxiety was
widely felt here until it was known that
ail aboard the jcraf t were safe. . !
Conveyance Is Sent
Back br Thief After
Been Hauled
! t. 1-
In terbationil New Barries. )
of 18
The
Drama Directors for
Community Players
Will Be Instructed
(By Intsnmtkwtl News Sarricn.)
Pasadena, Cal., May 20. (TJ. P.)
Owing to the Increasing demand for di
rectors of the community drama that is.
persons equipped to put on plays with
volunteers talent this year's Summer
Art Colony, which is conducted annual
ly under the auspices of the Pasadena
Community Playhouse association, will
offer practical instruction to train such
directors.
There will be courses in play presen
tation, stagecraft, dramatic dancing,
voice, history of the drama, costume de
sign, and allied subjects.
The faculty wiy be headed by Gilmore
Brown, director, of the Pasadena Play
house, and one of ' the country's fore
most authorities on community work.
Dr. Margaret S. Garhart will be Sean,
The Summer Art Colony, being a civic
enterprise and not conducted for profit,
the- tuition, fees are nominal . to cover
operatitng expenses. The University of
California extension division i cooperat
ing with the . Community Playhouse. A
rroerram will open With a demonstration
of dancing, to be followed by jjpecial
numbers in character, interpretation and
to, dancing. The costumes will be very
elaborate and the i event promises , to
be . one of the most beautiful a dance
revues of the season. , 1 - -l . :
prospectus will be sent thosd interested,
the directors state, upon application to
the Pasadena Community li Playhouse.
The course opens June 26, and clos
August 4.
opens June 26, and
Envelop
Stamped
i (Br
Dalton. Ga.,i May,. 20. "Thankful for
8m all favors,''! is the Reeling of K. W.
Babb, Mill Creek Galley farmer, after
coming out second best with a nervy
thief. i j ' i
I Although' be. lost a large amount of
provisions, Babb retains his horse and
buggy, which j the thief , returned after
Using it to cirt away its owner's prop-
i ertyj Shortly after ' supper recently
Babb heard a buggy pass tne house.
but ipaid no attention to it, be . says,
thinking Iti a : neighbor. Later he dis
covered it was his own horse and buggy.
Nrhich a thief; had borrowed to convey
his meat and ; sorghum, which had been
stolen. After using 4t: for that purpose
the thief returned the Ahorse and harness
to the barn and left the buggy a short
distance , down the road.
If!
Scott W. Hvde. 6T years old. died in
Bis sleep Sunday night at the Vale Hot
Springs sanitarium. 118 death was an
expected, as i he was well when he re
tired. He had lived in Grant county
neariy ail rus me.
Curiously
forth Much
- Ml '-
Denver, Colo., May 20. -(United Iress),
Back ' in 1888, August Lutteken, curio
collector, came across an envelope which
had been mailed in 185ih j Today, i Lutte
ken. who lives in Denver, rvalues the en
velope at 412,500. There are no postage
stamps on the envelope only4 what were
known as postmasters' stamps, requiring
payment of 5 cents Overseas postage and
the collection of 5 cents postage from the
addressee on delivery.. In Lutteken's
collection are 650.0O stamps j T
In Ajgain;.Q.ut; Again
Navy -BrigpietDoes
Not Appear to "'Gotf
Chicago, ; May SO. CL, S.V David
Wolman liked ths nayy so well .that he
even consented to pose as m deserter Ito
get ,bck in it j Sfter being' honorably
discharged back la May, 192L
Dave is still in, the navy with reser
vations. ?.4?ivi-.v-,1-r! "Li-c :! 1! -
Finding- the life i of a landlubber dU
tasteful. especially T with . jobs, scarce,
the one-time jolly tax had a friend "cap
ture" him as Mike McCarthy, deserter,
and j collect a $50 ; reward-: " '-,, "
In) this ingenious way Dave got JSst
what he wanted two-year sentence
in the brig after i his " ceurt-martlal in
January." Last month! the. s&llor in the
brig1 changed his mind about the succu
lence of prison fare and wrote the secre
tary of the navy about the deception,
-.Everything was peaches for Dave, J&.
S-: Commiasioner jMason ordered his re
lease from jail, jj ...;;.s- ti - ..- t
Luxemburg to Be an
Til i !'. 1 aT a ?
ijiectruiea iN at ion
In Every Respec t
. -t-H i ) H
Luxemburg CbV mail to United Press).
Preliminary negotiations are in progress
for ithe- biggest scheme of electrification
that has ever been attempted. Sched
uled to be started next year, the plan
Is to install sufficient electric plants to
furnish all the ; jnotlve power required
for hthe lighting iservices. the railroads,
tramways, factories and private houses
indeed, for making electricity1 the one
and. only mechanical power in the grand
duchyl' i . 1 ! ' i t '!(.'
" The:" scheme aribes out of an under
taking, given sorne time ago by ithe got
eminent of the t duchy, , to supply , he
town of Luxemburg (the capital) with
electric currents I The duchy ' contains
1000 square miles of territory, and has a
population of a quarter of a million.
CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING
1 llll
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niM!iMHivi;tniiii!Mnrrm
7
British Railways Use
New Luggage Plan
Washington, May 20. (U. aAmeri
can tourists in England this summer
will not have tof worry, as in the past.
about seeing trjat their luggage gets
aboard their train or; to their hotels or
lodgings. The London & Southwestern
railway, which handles the bulk of the
travel between the transatlantic liners'
sorts to London,: has Inaugurated the
baggage checking system, similar to
that of American railways, checking not
only . between stations, -but direct from
ship to hotel. This system will minimize
the discomfort bf English rail travel.
Commercial Attache Walter S. Tower
reports, from London sto the department
of commerce. li .11.
J
Y
id
1
Sims Tells Navv;
I Preparedness Best !
f Guard Against War
f 1 3 it fc'V1' "I :' T"'r'. ?yy '.X";'J. ;
Newport. R- I.. Majr JO. L N. S.)
Rear Admiral W. S. Slmma, president
of the naval war. college. In an address
before the graduating class of itss, to
day preached a. strong sermon for pre-
pmrednesa, . He charged , the country has
never been prepared In time, of emerg
ency and deplored !the public's indif
ference 1n the matter. Such conditions
can only result lo lowering of morale,
the admiral said, i Many , lives -were lost
In the late war, he .charged, because our
fighting forces were not prepared.-
George Brown Is
Pouiad Guilty of
j Haying Stolen Goods
George Brown, believed- to have been
"fence" for Fred ; Weaver, the rflvs
o'clock ; burglar." f was found guilty of
receiving stolen . property by s jury - In
Circuit : Judge Skip worth's department.
which . returned- its verdict Wednesday
night. Sentence will be passed Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. ' 1j
Early the morning of March it a Pa
cific Dental college fraternity house was
entered by a prowler and four watches
taken. .In the afternoon Brown tried .to
sell the watches to Henry J. Paulson.
garage man. . Brown's arrest resulted, ,
Horse Liniment Is ;
Used for. Drinking
Mattoon; 111., I May 20. (I- N. &
"Liniment jags"f are the latest in Mat
toon. So many nen have been! arrested
here lately, ini intoxicated .condition,
with the remains of bottlesof a certain
liniment In their pockets that steps' are
being taken tof control or prohibit its
sale. Labels on: the bottled state the
contents are 70 per cent alcohol. ' . j
-1 a
;1J
POOR FISH I
j EAT AT ' ' -4-
THE0AICS
SON DAT WITH ;!
THE ELKS
I fl ' A--I!: .
1
Msm
The monument erected to
former President James
Garfield.
"Not alone in America but thronghout tlxecivil
ized world, people erect tombs when they ' wish
to iionor some national figure who has stepped
behind eternity's veil. -They do so because
VAULT ENTOMBMENT extends the cleanly,
protected sleep which is due; our loved ones and
symbolizes the highest respect.
There is not and never can be anvtMn banfi.
ful or hallowed about earth burial. The thought
of it is repugnant to thinking people. because IT )
IS WRONG in principle. .For this reason it
must give place to the better , ways Vault
Entombment or Cremation.- , ? -
wfitem iilifciki.ir:!iafl'W!ft!W',''"t'
: i.;-r
OUR BOOKLET
encea in tfaeee methods. It
is beautifully Ulnstrated by;
vw our grounds.? tAski
for. copy. j . x , '4 -I . ;
PHONE rSELL. 967
1 '
Portland
-
Grematorium
Vault Entombment or Cremationj
t- ;1 r .r-,.. ' TfTjrSrr-T,r,mimmf - !',.r - ' -:; ' : ' i ' vt j
13490.00 9-PieceDinirig$TNN
suiy, ah in soKdi wkiiiut cSyj.yi
S j . I -it i m , it! : !
. 1 ; i J ' j t . t All More Massive man nere anown m
Table has 54-inch top, two center legs, all solid walnut, five chairs!
sand one arm chair, all solid walnut with blue leather seats. Buffet;
lis 60 inches wide, with long: mirror and more I massive than here!
shown. Stearins' Table to match.
i not just veneered.
All; are solid walnut throughout
! ,
Anne uea ;i I .is
twin! Beds.dfV l OA
uench. : :-ti ii: li -
- - r tm m . -WW r. .
I t !
Eight-piece Mahogany . Queen
room i suites. consistinjr ox
Pressor, cnifferette (without mirror ,p
Uressmz Table, injur. Kocker -and
Price complete
Terras to suit your requireraents within reason
i in.
jGatele? nTable,; solid xnahbgany,
j48-inch bvali,tpp when open
IThis is real bar- tiMET HA
Pttce; onlyi
Gsial Tsf Tch
1 " i 111 I ' !. :
Lilt r- t III t '(-.- - if- M M - -.5-
. ' ;i . - in t s ,r jr i m r: h
: - i . 111 p x w 3 r r Jri 'V. . -
: . t ' : : MM lw-M
Just arrivedjjnew low price com- .
pinanon wooa ana i g&s range
with two ovens ; and broiler.
Enamel trun&ied. CJ1QO Afl
tMced onlvi It . . tDXO.UU
rHt:"'t'Triiifc i:
Terms In Reason
r - v f
'i'-i.S li-f'Vif.''i5';hV;i-5.';' i
Mr. and Mrs. T. . J. Monahan of St
llftleth wedding; anniversary. '
Mr." and ! Mrs. . T. JJ Monohan of No,
2tt West Buchanan etreet.in the St
Johns district, were , at' home to their
many friends on Friday May 12. iri cele
bration of, their golden wedding anni
versary. About 400 people called during
the afternoon and evening. Included in
the guests; were - Postmaster Jones and
Johns, who recently celebrated their
members of postal department, who pre
sented: Mr. and Mrs. Monahan with a
silver j: perculator. Many: jr beautiful
flowers and presents were showered utron
the bride and groom of 50 years who
have spent 40 years of their married
life in( St. Johns where they!; have, been
prominent in civic and social life, t
Emanuel Hospital
Patients Admitted
In 12 Months, 3425
" Th annual : report of the Rey, Axil
M. Green, superintendent of Emanuel
hospital, to. the Columbia conference of
the Augustana synod of the Lutheran
church, . shows . that the Institution ad
mitted 3425 patients last year. These
patients represented 29. countries. '. j !
The . Lutherans led with 1$8 patients,
then came - Methodists1 with . 190, while
Catholics' took' third ' place, number 17io.
Other patients were members of various
denominations as follows : Presbyteri
ans, 137 ; Episcopal, 54 : Baptist, 86 ; Con
gregational, 79 ; Hebrew, 47 ; Mission
Friends,' 10 : Reformed, 14 ; Unitarian, 7?
Christian Science. 17 ; United Brethren,
9 ; Adventist, 21 ; Bvangelical. 2 ; Friends,
11; Christian, 73 ; Pentecostal, 2; Nni
versalist, 1 ; Latter Day Saints, 5 ; Naza
rene, 5 ; Spiritualist. X. . j i
Forester Sends Out j
Botanical Names of
Plants to Rangers
To facilitate their collection of
range
plants and 'to simplify the. use of the
common names by establishing a guide
Cor their use, K. N. Kavanagh, assistant
district forester in charge of grazing, is
sending to all his rangers and field men
notebooks of alphabetically arranged
common and botanical names. Including
ihe main genera and species! In the dis
trict. !. - - .. ij .. ' j.
The book furnishes a guide to all the
grasses,-grass like plants, non-grass like
plants and trees ' and shrubs exclusive
cf conifers, as to their common and bo
tanical names and also as to, the poison
ous plants. ' . i
The, forest, service- collection of plants
native to Oregon is, becoming one of the
most complete in the Northwest. I r
Tax on Luxury. Dog
! Will Reduce Number
.M
tx.
1 (By r?l renal Sarte)
i Berlin, May J0,--A thousand mark
to be imposed upon so-called '"luxury
dogs." Is the latest decision of, the Ber
lin city council.! Russian greyhounds,
very popular with i actresses and ftHra
stars, lap dogs of the King Charles,
variety, poodles, Belgian griffon and the
ubiquitous. Dachshund, which Is the in
evitable accessory of every well-ordered
German home, are classified. Several
thousand of these canine pets could b
si-ared from Berlin streets without vis
ibly reducing the supply of dogs, and the
tew tax is expected to result In large
accessions to the population of the dogs
heaven.
Dik Dik Fur Is the
Latest for Flappers
Washington, May 20. (L N. S.S
Something new for the flappers. Soon
they will be seen parading up the main
street of the home town wearing dik
dik fur. Dik dik Is a gazelle found, in
Northeastern Africa! and may be used
as a fur if present experiments ar suc
cessful, according to the commerce de
partment. Before tha war dik was used
as a skin In the manufacture of gloves,
but now efforts are being made to utilize
the skin as a fur,! either in trimmings
or coajs, for which its muskrat color
would seem to adapt ft. ' )j : .
IlllllllllilllllHIIIIIUIIIII
THE BEST
Portland is
IlIliilllB
Jill
II
ECONOMY OF THE YEAR
on the Terge of the greatest growth and devel
opment in its history. Such low prices as we quote in our
of New
Pisnios
, Flayer
Pianos ;
will not be possible for a great
many years. I
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
MAKE YOURS A HOME- j
"Where good music is recognized to
be not merely a luxury, but a neces
sity; where the child's spirit is fed
with good music as his body is nour
ished with good food and' his mind
with good books."
delivered to
your home
Pianos
i
aF(bIuiioe : pipe
Plaver Pianos
j j.. uh ! j : ; l j;
. '. : i! li
delivered to
your home
& i
Do wtii !
i
BALANCE SMALL WEEKLY. OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
'" The pianos in this isale are .of high character. . Owing to the special price at
which they are offered, we are obliged to omit the maker's name, but .when you .
s j; . come you will recognize it: as one widely and favorably known. i . . '
W ; .; We bought a large! number under. unusual conditions at a substantial saving
s (they were shipped here for a dealer who could not pay for them), and we can'
s offer them to you at remarkably low prices.. '"
s We have made unusually low terms to enable every home to have a distinctly
HI ' ' high-grade piano ; to: have! at command I the I influence of good music. ; There
HI , t it - I1- is no. exaggeration of value, and the economy-is all.
nt seems to De. i -1
fc":
1 5
1
1
- Also
BARGAINS
in 'used
PIANOS
-"- and
PLAYERS
v $70 Up-
- -Artistic pianos regularly sold for $600, $650 and $700,
we are now able to price i at $395 and $418. Second
grades as low as $287,J5312 and $342. J
"Standard player pianos always Bold for $800, $S50
and $900 can be bought now for $547, $5820 and
$6120. Second grades as low as $395, $433 and $467.
rj 'The factory; guarantee and our own guarantee are
back of every instrument, t and Reed-French Service is
'always at your command.' , j '
r Reasonable Extension of Payments in Case .-.'.
: of Sickness or Lack of Employment !
1
i 1
3
! !
-FFenblhi ' Piano Co.
ii'frri'i if'; :'.;;.,. a-
WASHINGTON ST. AT 12TH
1
ale44 uaaMMtMUi4 a4alsi WUa4Mf4tUt4i I4aj
'j Store Open Saturday Evening C
mni'titwiMimmmmmtunmimw"'"''''""""
tj'.r
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