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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1912)
THE MORNING OKEGOMAX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1912. PROMINENT HORSES ENTERED TOR PORTLAND'S SIXTH ANNUAL HORSE SHOW. LIVES AT STAKE MORNING BLAZE REIGH OF 2 DAYS Julius Kessler's Record Unequaled and Undisputed Old Rookery at Third and Society Turns Out at Opening of Sixth Annual Show. 500 Attend Burnside Streets Burns Like So Much Tinder. HORSE BEGINS V '1 BOBBIE BURNS DEFEATED Surprise Comes When Winner ol IVmr Bhie Ribbons Iat Tea Lows to Cortina, Hindmme Entry of Mrs. W. B. Blddle. Portland's sixth annual horse show, a society saddle horse feature under the auspices of the Portland Hunt Club, opened last night under most au spicious circumstances. Kramer's Rid ing School ring. Sixteenth and Jeffer son streets, was the scene of 11 splen didly contested exhibitions, tog-ether with an- applause provoking drill, while more than 600 members of Port land's social elect witnessed the strug gle for the blue ribbon. The surprise of the evening was sprung in the- combination olass for saddle and harness equlnes, when Bob ble Burns, winner of four blues last season, was defeated by Cortina, Mrs. William 8. Biddle's mare. The results: The Summary: Sl've-galted saddle horses Blue Byes, S. B. Montague, flrxti Venea, J. B, WUay, see. ond; Bessie. Mrs. Victor Thrane, third. Mrs. X. Hortiman trophy to -winner. Novice (not exceeding l&.i hsnde Lady DufferJn, James H. Murphy, first; Chips, Kramer's Riding School, second; Tony, Miss Eva Klernan, third. A. M. Cronls trophy to winner. Open classes (15.2 hands and over) Shells, Miss Mabel Lawrenoe, first Klldexe, Mrs. F. a. Buffum, second; Plng-sl, C. M. Westhenrax, Aberdeen, Wash., third. Mar-ahsll-Wells trophy-' to winner. Ladles' saddle horses (oyer IB., hands) Bobble Burns, Miss Elisabeth Huber, Bret; Sheila, Miss Mebel Lawrence, seeond; Cortena, Mra William & Blddle, third. Boderick Macleay trophy to winner. Open saddle classes (under 16.2 hands) Robert Bruce, Mra J. Couch Flanders, first; Chips, Kramer's Rldlns School, second; Tony, Miss Eva Klernan, third. Mrs. W. U. Wood trophy to winner. Polo ponies (not exceeding- 14.8 hands) Dainty Mlssr Miss Winifred Huber, first; Silver Fox, Miss Mtriu Voorhles, second; Bllll Revea Edgar M. Lazarus, third. R. E. Farrell trophy to winner. Navies saddle horeee (over ICS hands) Zanclng Girl, Portland Riding Academy, first; Stanneld, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, sec ond; Ella Hart, Chester G. Murphy, third. J. P. Porter trophy to winner. (Ladles' saddle classes (not exceeding 16.2 hands). Gladys L., Miss Jean Morrison, - first; Chips, Kramer's Hiding School, sec ond: Dainty Miss. Miss Wlnnlfred Huber, third. Captain W. S. Blddle trophy to winner. Combination class (over 18.2 hands) Cor tina, Mrs. William B. Blddle, first; Bobble Burns, Miss Elizabeth Huber. second: KH-. dare. Mra F. G. Buffum. third. J. B. Wiley trophy to winner. Combination Jump (lady and gentleman) Robert Bruce, Mra Chester Murphy, and .Kitty, W. 8. Elliott. Otto Breyman and F. W. Leadbetter trophies to winners. Ladies' hunters (over 15 hands) Will Werung. James Nlol, first; Johnny H., Miss Helen Wood, second; Robert Bruce, Mrs. J. Couch Flanders, third. Oskar Huber trophy to winner. The programme for Saturday after noon: ' 2 P. M., polo ponies, novice (not exceed ing 1-1.X hands) Lulu, Kramer's Riding Academy; Johnny H., Miss Helen Wood; Glym. Portland Riding Academy. 2:15 P. M.. ponies under saddle (not ex ceeding 13.2 hands) lartinette. Master Martin B. Blddle; Charm, Portland Rldlns Academy; Shlloh, Miss Elisabeth Bacon. 2:25 P. M.. ladles' saddle horses (over 15.2 bands) Lexington. Miss Helen W. Far rell: Bobble Bums, Miss Elisabeth Hosier; Flashlight. Mra Coe A. McKenna; Bessie, Mrs. Victor Thrane; Danolng Girl. Portland Riding Academy; Vlnoa. J. E. Wiley. 2:40 P. M., ponies under saddle (not ex ceeding 14.2 hsnds) Dsn. A. M. Cronln; Crswflsh. Master Billy Blddle: Rowdy. Miss Margaret Blddle; Cricket, Miss Louise Hat field; Peggy. Kramer's Riding School; Blue Moon, F. W. Leadbetter; BUI Pinto, C. B. May; Merry Legs, James Nicol: Can't Tell, Portland Riding Academy; Bobby, Dr. George S. Whiteside; Silver Fox, Miss Mar lw.n Voorhiea 2:45 P. M.. combination horses (under 15.2 hsnds) Wlnkum. Miss C. Flanders; Dainty Miss. Miss Wlnnlfred Huber; Sena tor. Kramer's Riding School, agent; Chips, Kramsrs Riding School. :05 P. M. Children's class from Port land Riding Academy, Harry M. Kerron. commander. - 3:20 P. M., horses sultsble for cavalry etsnfleld. Mrs. Henry Waldo Cos.; On Time, Miss Lottie F. Hatfield; Lyon, Kramer's Riding School: Lord Sorrel Top, F. W. Lead better; Jim Johnson. Portland Riding Acad emy: BUI Hoy, Mrs. W. E. Prudhomms; Gibson Boy, F. L. Stewart. Kelso, Wash.; Paul W.. C. W. Todd; Flngal, C. M. Weath ervrax. Aberdeen. Wash. 3 S3 P. M green hunters Kismet. Frank E. Codv: Mowsths, Miss M. L. Flanders: Duke, Miss Ethelwynne Glass: Chance, Mrs. Carl W. Haseltlne; Timber Topper, Kra mer's Riding School; Lulu, Kramer's Riding Jcsool: Durable. H. M. Kerron; Lord 8orrel Top. F. W. Leadbetter: Ella Hart, Chester G Murphy: Lady Myrtle, Portland Riding Academy; Edpewood Girl, D. A. Patulio: Flngal, C. M. Weatherwax, Aberdeen, Wash. Saturday nlsrht programme: s P. M.. thoroughbred ssddle horses (exceeding 14.S hands) Kismet, nana r.. Codv; stlmey. F. O. Downing; Lady Myrtle, Portland Riding Academy; Lord Sorrel Top, F. W. Leadbetter: Golden Boy. Mra A. A. v.nn.ii.i- i.-n urt. Chester G. Murphy; Will Wehrung. James Nicol; Gibson Boy, F. 1 Stewart. Kelso, wssn. 8-10 P. M-, horses suitable f or-of ficerr inount Slanfted, Mra Henry Waldo Cos; On Time, Miss Lottie F. Hstfleld: Lyon. Kramer's Riding School: Lord Sorrel Top. u, Tmbettar: Flashlight. Mra Coe A. MoKecna, Dancing Girl. Portlsnd Riding Aoademy: Paul W.. C. W. Todd; Vines. J. E. Wiley; Flngal. C. M. weatherwax. Aber a nruk Biorv Teller. T. Scott Brooke. s:20 P. M-. open saddle class (15.2 bands and over) Lexington, miss neien w. rr relll Cortina Mra William S. Blddle; Kil xi s o. Buffum: Jackdaw. C. B May: Bobble Burns, Miss Elisabeth Hubsr: v,...ii.nt vrra Co A. McKenna; Vlnca. J. yl. wller- Flngal. C. M. weatherwax. Aber- fln, wavan. ; Mjrou. 8 S0 P M., opn saddle etas (ander 15.2 tund. Duk, M!s Ethnlwynna QM Gol- ion Boy, Slra. A. A- Jicuonnoii; unuji VIM Jn Morri-ton; EdgwooS Girl, D. V. Patullo; OK-son Boy. F. 1. Stewart, K!o- Waan.; tontior, r,rmiw " Johnny H.. Mlis Helen Wood; Dainty Ml. . i ici.nifml Hither. " S:4S p. M. Class drill by Portland Riding Academy team under direction gi nij Kerron. t -kr nniA vMintes novice foot exceed' Ing 14.8 "hsnds) Crawford, Master Billy ... mi iui.e Hatfield: Flora Kramer's RMIng Academy: Lulu. Kramer's Rl.llng Acsdemy Yellow Kid. Kramer's Rid ing "cademv: Bluebell. Kramer's Riding aradeny; Bill Pinto, Clarence B. May. tf-13 P. M. ladles' saddle horses (not sx-e-dlnx 13. hands) Robert Bruce, Mrs. J. Couch Flanders; Duke, Miss Ethelwynne , niri ty A. Patulio: Chios, Kra- sui.. Aodemr: Lord Nlr. Portland Riding Academy. Lady Dutterln. Mrs James mS'p J'm. ouallfled hunters (over 15.1 ""I i... I r Parrell: Will We- ruic. James Nicol; Oregon Frank. E. X. Oppenheln.er: Golden Boy. Mra A. A Mc- Donell; Kittle, ivramer . 0!s"a Toy. r. L. Stewart. Kelso Wash. . . t w hti,h 1umo Premier. J. D. Terrell; Kismet. Frank Cody; General. Port land Riding Actarai, --"" ' Lv. A ' -V ! ill l . 1 -1.4. ,1 1J 1 'r . ' f. W, f'A. S & v- v-rfflCv JCM.SNSVK WS. 4SSEMBIAGE rs FASHIOXABLE Portland I,ender of Society Attend v Openinjr of Horse Show.' v..l,lT,afel Portland was well reo resented at the annual Horse Show of the Portland Hunt Club. Nearly all the seats In Kramer Riding- Aoademy W1"!. ' V. -I" ilS' 1 ' ' C V viy I'll W i Ji'-V'3i-'-y t 1 I t: - V vf--vf far vJval1;; A'ifsC 1 1 lit ' i n afcjcoot)iissK:aa r i wt--.-v.t mM. , r were filled with men and women in smart dress. Some of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. R. T 11 VT anA Vra TIfilrth 1 f . D " a.'i -u,. u-u " - - 1 Jacob, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. tt- barrens, air. aim Mrs. James D. Hart, Carl Wernicke, 11-- u.. n rT XT 1 a a TTntliArlnfl Hart Miss Leslie Smith, Colonel H. C. Cabell, Mrs. Colonel ri. c tjaoeu, air. ana mra. A. M. Cronin, Miss Etneiwyne uiass. , i Uh n.lia r Unhr nnil auerh- ters, Elisabeth and Winifred; Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott tsrooKe, air. suiu jh. a -u-nnnAn 1 1 orM Mrs. Chester G. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Prud- homme. lt. ana jwrs. a., a. iui 1 Charles H. Carey, Miss Evelyn Carey. Captain and Mrs. W. S. Biddle, Mr. 1 11.. - r. iifiir.nnn ItTi and Mra BIIU MIB. - V. iu,u,u , -- Joseph Healy, T. B. Wilcox, Miss Claire Wilcox, Dr. R. C. Mcuanieis, ueorge Bonn. Otto Wattern, William C. Kav anaugh. W. S. Walter, Bert Cohen, I Winters, Major and Mrs. James uanoy, Major and Mrs. J. J. Mclndoe, Dr. W. t , 1 r uiBa tlalan U'fi rJ ATlaft flho- grren. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dough- erty, but. ana jura nouuey au, Mr. and Mra John H. Daly, Misa C. ,1-11 T v. -nru-v rkllvAr p. Morton. Lieutenant Whitley, Lieutenant Mo Cleve, Dr. J. N. Coghlan, Mr. and Mrs. W. JT. JSUrreii, J. u. r-arren, . XTa nnnrlrtn VnnrhlAS. MiSB Etta Falling-, ' Miss Mary Failing-, Hasel Dolpb, uranam uiass, miss utr'"" Flanders, Miss Louiee Flanders, George btanley. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stanley. Miss Caroline Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. A. L Fish, Mr. and Mrs. A L- Finley, Miss Agnes Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.. Elliot Corbett. STATUARY REPLACES CUP Works of Art to Bo Commercial Club Gifts Henceforth. ii.ii.. , v. a ,A allvAr runs which have formerly been the favorite gift .An,m&i.!ai iinh In other narts of Oregon has become a hackneyed style of gift, C U cnapman, manasei- ui luc promotion department or tne rornmiu 1-1 i-.i,.K hoa nlpi.fitd statu. bUllllllCI iwv, - ary instead. "Art has a universal ap peal and tnese guts mourn prwo acceptable than cups." he says. Ashland commercial tiug won Portland Commercial Club prize for the best u.splay at the recent Pacific Northwest Land Products Show and will receive as an award Salesio's cele brated bronse statuette, "The Plow-roan- , To the La Grande Commercial Club, which had Its housewarmtng in its newly erected clubhou-je last week, will be sent another beautiful bronse, Brugere's "The Forge." Next to the canning and preserving o fish and fish products, dslrylng has become the ohlet industry or tn etavangex con sular district, there being 8 dairlea - DUMMIES' Ifl OFFICE Hawthorne Mine President Has No Money Invested. OFFICE VISITED SELDOM Salesman . "Believes" He Is Secre tary-Treasurer of One of Com- ' panles Engineer Repudi ates Letter XTBed!. NEW YORK, Dec, 6The Govern ment Introduced testimony today to discredit portions of letters and circu lars describing favorably the various Hawthorne mines. In the trial of Julian Hawthorne, Joslah Quincy, Albert Free man and Dr. William J. Morton, ac cused of making fraudulent use of the mails in promoting Canadian mining claims. Federal attorneys sought to show, also, that "dummy officers were elected in several companies. William F. Wilkinson, mining engi neer, examined a nawtnorne tetter in which he was purported to have of fered "anything in reason" for a ma jority Interest, He denied ever having offered to buy a majority of Temagami stock. - TJse of Name Objected To. He had written to Mr. Morton about such representations, he said. One of his letters was introduced, showing he had objected to the use of his name "in such an impudent fashion." Woodford Brooks, formerly of Atlan ta, Ga., and Fort Worth, president of the Temagami-Cobalt Mining Company, testified regarding a report . he was purported to have made to Hawthorne regarding the property. He said he did not make the report and that the only time he visited a mine was when he was a boy. ' "I forget whether It was an asbestos mine or a coal mine, ne aaaeo. President's Duties Nominal. Mr. Brooks said Freeman In H07 asked him to become president and he did so, holding the position three mnnihi He said he put UP no money, visited the office "for a short time once a week" and that his duties were -( -- w, ,.lra nrinrlnallv. William F: Melhursh, salesman, testi fied he "believed he was secretary- treasurer of the . Temagami-Cobalt mines." He did not know how he came to have this office, he said, and he put up no money and owned no stock. George H. Guy, secretary of the New York Electrical Society, testified he be came a director of the Temagami-Cobalt property at Hawthorne's request, but resigned because he objected to his electrical society position's being men tioned In Hawthorne s literature. REDUCED FARES EXPECTED Advices From Chicago Indicate Coast Willi Get Summer Rates. Efforts of the Northwestern and California cities to obtain, round-trip rates for the several conventions and special events to be held on the Coast next Summer probably will be success ful, according to advices yesterday from Chicago,, where the Transconti nental Passeneer Association is in session. The assooiatlon already has agreed to grant the usual Summer tourist rates of $72.50 from Chicago, 6t from St. Louis and 60 from St. Paul, Min neapolis and Missouri River points, and earlier in the week expressed an Intention to Ignore the request of the Coast cities for the customary reduc tion to the conventions and special oc casions on the ground that travel is not heavy enough to justify it. However, the World's Christian Cit lzenship Congress in Portland and the National convention of the Asso ciation of Charities and Corrections in Seattle are expected to cause the pas senger men to grant a round-trip fare for these events about 5 below the tourist rate. If this Is done the Rose Festival in Portland and the Potlatch in Seattle will be similarly ac commodated, although the railroads point out that no noticeable travel to those events ever has originated from points east of the immediate North west, The railroads are concentrating their efforts -now on the bummer tourist travel and promise to arrange the dates when tourist tickets will be sold so that persons In the East de siring to attend any of the special at tractions can come here on tourist tickets. MANY-ROOMERS BESOTTED Property Loss Not Great but Police Have Hard Time Routing Lodg ers Accustomed to Raids and Rude Awakenings. Starting suddenly from undetermined causes a fire wnicn Drone out. eauy yesterday morning in the back end of the pawn shop of Sam Masourosky, at Third and Burnside streets, spread with a-reat rapidity through the in tricate passages of the rookery In which the shop is established, doing extensive damaere to numerous places of business and endangering the lives of 100 or more lodgers In the upper stories. So rapidly did the flames reach out from the moment when they were discovered that a large squad of policemen had to use rough and ready tactics in emptying tne various Hous ings of their tenants. Most of tne persons sleeping over head were typical North'. End tran sients and many of them were stupid with drink. Accustomed to molesta tion bv the Dollce. they were not easily made to realize their danger and many resnonded only to strong-arm methods. Thanks to police efficiency the build ings were cleared ahead of the flames and no lives were lost or personal in juries sustained. Flames Spread Fast. When first observed by Patrolmen Nlles and Hutchlngs the fire seemed to be just starting at the rear of tne xurosky place. Scarcely had the of ficers turned in an alarm when there appeared to be an explosion and a great sheet of flame burst out. Direct ly over head Is the Eagle rooming- house, while the pawnshop occupies an Inclosed corner of the big EricKson saloon, now under the management of Fritz & Russell. These establishments were directly in the line of the fire and were totally destroyed. The eastern half of. the big saloon was not Injured and continued doing business yesterday making a harvest from the curious, who, by entering tne saloon could obtain a general survey of the havoo made in the other wing of the building. On account of the huddled character of the ancient build ings the firemen were greatly hand! capped, the tire finding new araits as often as former ones were discov ered and attacked. Nevertheless a 'good stop" was made, and the flames were checked almost at the limits of the building In which they started. Beyond this point, damage was done by water and smoke. The principal losses are: Traffic Is Suspended. Erlckson's saloon. $30,000, with $1300 insurance; Chicago Clothing House, S3000: Dewey Annex, $2000: F. A Nobes. barber. $600; National Pawn Shop, $1000; Eagle rooming-nouse, $2000: M. Hickman, second-hand store, $250; Elite barber shop, $200; Dewey rooming-house, ssoov. The fire caused entire suspension of traffic over the Burnside bridge and on Second and Third streets, and de layed all residents of the northeast section of the city traveling toward the business district before s o'clock. CIRCLE'S FILMS ATTRACT Football Pictures Realistic in De picting College Life. The new Circle Theater shows "Foot ball Days at Cornell" today for the last time. This film has created consider able interest and comment among col lege men in Portland on account of Its realistic depiotlon of college life. Noth ing is being spared In making every S SillSiSmala-TSlniall I In si s .ii..- --'- - ' j ftnl w i rXJR RECORD of 2,956,944 bottles of 7 to 8-year-old W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook i Whiskey Bottled in Bond in 1911 remains undisputed and unchallenged by all the distillers of the U. S. Most whiskies are bottled in bond im mediately after only 4 years old, or just within the U. S. Law Limit. More 7 to 8-vear-old W. H McBray er's Cedar Brook Whiskey was doi tled in bond (2,956,944 bottles) in 1911 in our one Cedar BrooK dis tillery than all other brands com bined, including all advertised, popular brands made in Kentucky, Maryland, Pennsylvania and all over the U. S. The Distiller W.H. M?BRAYER'S CEDAR f tHeref ore .iTX M. Va A M4 Saw" .jW .aTa. market bar none ROTHCHILD BEOS, Distributer.. possible effort to secure the very best nf fllma and the h I chest class of mu sical attractions for this theater. Be- nor Carlos Horvatn commences a . ..u.. tndftv with his re- ween, b j.e. -.-" markable instrument, the Hungarian oimhajon. There are three more films shown that make up very interesting programme. The latest ana most popuia. ""- are heard here. Professor Karp'S Btrmg quints.. popular, this being a new feature in Portland photo playhouses. New pic tures are shown Tuesdays, Thursday and Sundaya. The Louvre famous for its high class entertainment! Philip Pels and Russian Court Orchestra; Harry Glynn, baritone; Mra Philip Pels and Helen Horn, soloists. Nightly. 6 to 8; 40 to U. IjMUTHIsp jRFECTION Will Heat Your Spare Room It means a lot to your guests to find a cosy, well-warmed room awaiting them. A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is the very thing to drive away chill and damp in a hurry. No smoke or smell with a Perfection. Just clean, glowing warmth at a minute's notice. A Perfection Heater gives nine hours' com fort on a single gallon of ofl. Handsome, yet inexpensive. Dealers everywhere, or write for descriptive circular. v ' Catm Perfection SmoMm OS Hmatmr nam, mud hm tomfortablm all thm rt f Ihm wintmr f STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 481 Market Street Sa TrUce TyphoJd ln Oregon City Water. OREGON CITS", Or Liec S. (Spe ciaL) The report of Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, that the Oreg-on City drinking water contains typhoid germs. It Is be lieved, will result ln the cleaning of the reservoir and the filtration plant. There are about 50 cases of fever ln the city, and the residents are urged to use no water for drinking" that has not been boiled. It has also been sug gested that all the drinking fountains be closed until analyses show that the water has become pure. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS AND CHEAP SUBSTITUTES BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa IS THE STANDARD FOR QUALITY M For all those whose occupations require clear heads and steady nerves, as well as those in poor health or of delicate digestive powers, it is the ideal beverage. Prepared with mJk or cream and sweet ened to the taste, it " is delicious, wholesome, abso lutely pure, and of high food value. . TRADE-MARK ON EVERY PACKAGE Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent Free Walter Baker & Co. Ltd - - Dorchester, Mass. Established" 1780 -N. I""' BAK -