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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1905)
iinda PAGES 1 TO 12 UNWI PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VICTORY FOR THE OREGON BREEDERS In Almost Every Class Come Awards 5to the Local v Exhibitors. WORK OF JUDGES ENDED Bust Admits There Is No Necessity for Cioin Outside State for line Animals, as Result of Livestock Show. STOCK SHOW OPEN TODAY. WsaMuu M tfce Lewis and Clark Llvc oek Show- are open today from noon o'oloek. -White there are no f Wrnmetk arranged for today. tfce avtowoki from the various stable n W xarctffd In the arena, as In the regular Rgwtrm of the exhIMtorn, from 2 o'clock tM afternoon. The stock W tw ooly exhibit on the UM Is kept open ax long as Uw vlfor otre to lopect the finest of horse, cattle, sheep, coats w two light togcther-en the Cml nod tho bwt aualitr-rof IhwUdi towmrtiout ever shewn in a stogie exMML Tb work of the Juogap at the Lewis wd Clsirk Hrentock exhibition was com. ltou4 toot evening, after having been- In ptofirtw four days. The official returns shove victories for Oregon breeders and rxMMtor' In almost every Important rla. Tho victories indicate a great fwtr for Oregon In the livestock- Indus try. Loral ttockme hove gained heart for groat ctriVvtra4Ht in the future, hav In bf that confirmed in their, belief that tm Orsn country is Ideally adapted MNI8ST OOAT SHOW VCIt HELD. Dr. W. C Baiter. San Jose, Cat Ttjs if the first goat show I have ever oeoa at In the United States or Euroie nmre ware practically no cutis Stock alt wemi to have been for toe show ring, and the sear oast yoor-aMt-a-hatf fieeee Is a tbuig Toot oaa sever before been shown la Asoorioa. The coat exhibit would do to 8te of Oregon credit at any fair. If ttrts Mook Had been at St. Louis it se stood up oJone to the hea8. It is a wtzMr pood show, and the gen eral oxpr4on t hoard that this is the ' ow the people have ever attended. h notttro for the breeding of suporlor A thing of the vory greatest importance ivblch I-ksoI Breeders have learned Js that thgrr (a no necessity of going East for tine MuttmOR. This Is admitted, perhaps with reloct&Mce. by the Eastern breeders themselves. Bottom experts are not backward In expressing their admiration for the Mgk standards produced by local SURPASSES ST. LOUIS SHOW. Robert Taylor. Abbott. Xeb. I was at t. Loots last year at the livestock koow kM at the Louisiana Furchaoe Xlj.4Uoii. and for one person that vteHed that exMMtlon there, 100 Inspect the Mvestock at the Portland show. Tht oxMMt far surpasses the one at Pi- Loots l everything that goes to Joak H a pnsnounecd buccces. men. NoRhor are they rCkward In say lag the allowing comes as a surprise, as o revelation, which they had hardly an ticipated. Hlgh-Gradc Cattle. The -nchtovcmonU? of which Oregon men Itave cattle for greatest follcltatlon are the show-tags made In the most impor t mt claceos of cattle entered ,In competi tion at the show. Shorthorns, Jerseys and Hereford?. Oregon's triumphs In these r'.aeooR were broad and sweeping and have trough! to local breeders of these classes a wholesome respect on the part of breed ers from the East and Middle West. In BENEFICIAL TO OREGON GROW ERS. 1. S. Grant. Dallas, Or. People have rtcm surprising Interest in Angora goats. It Is a revelation to many of the vtrttors to oee the display of artlclro manufactured from mohair. This llvo rtock exhibit Is bound to be beneficial tw the livestock industry, and these tows are tending to establish stand ard toward which breeders may aim. It wlU result in largely increased num bers of Angora goats being handled In regoo. horses the entries were mostly by East ern importers, but a creditable showing Is made by Oregon Clydesdales. In the cheep and goat and the swine depart ments & fine lot of animals is shown by local men and nearly all the awards of these classes arc in local handa Signal Victory In Holstclns. The most signal victory scored by nn Oregon breeder In tmj face of strongest coca petition was effected by P. A. Frakes, of Scappoose. with his Holsteln entries. There wore four competitors In this class, P A. Frakes, C B. Pierce of San Fran cisco, J. B. Irwin of Minnesota and the Haxelwood Company, of Spokane. Mr. Frakes took away the first award for bulls 5 years or over, second and fourth awards for hulls 2 years or under 3," fifth award for bulls 1 year old or under 2, sec ond for hulls under 1 year old and first and third for cows, 3 years or over. Tbs fsputaUoa yrhlzh thp state ia en joyed for several years for fine Short horns was more than substantiated. Many states were represented In the contest for prize awards. Notable among' the breed ers entered were C El Land, of Portland and North Yamhill; H.'w. Peel, Chata roy, Wash.; J. P. Greaves, Sacramento; Tebo Land & Cattle Company, of Clinton, Mont.; J. G. Bobbins & Son, of Indiana, and W. O. Minor, of Hcjpnor, Or. In ten sections the judges placed two first awards on Mr. Ladd's Shorthorns, to gether with five third awards, three sec onds, one fourth, two sevenths and ono eighth. Mr. Minor captured three third awards, a fifth, a seventh and an eighth. In not a single section of the class did an Oregon Shorthorn fall to score. Iiiko Results In Other Competitions. Similar results marked the competitions of other classes Herefords, Bed Polled, Ayrshlres and Jersey. Nearly all the awards on Jerseys were taken by Oregon exhibitors, a majority going to the W. S. Ladd estate. Creditable showing was also made in this class by Atkinson Bros., of Newberg, and D. H. Looney, of Jefferson. Mrs. William Honeyman, of Portland, took all awards for Ayrshlres, without competition. In the sheep entries many more awards wore brought to the state. Prizes wore taken right and left In the Southdown class by the W. S. Ladd estate and by Richard Scott, of Mllwaukle, In the Dorset class. Mr. Scott had Ms droves of Dor- sots pitted against the R. a Hardin droves, from Thorndale. Ontario, with the results very much In favor of -the Soott animals, as shown "dy the appended award list. In the class for goats, honors wore di vided by U. S. Grant, of Dallas, Or.; William Rlddell & Son, of Monmouth; Ed ward L. Naylor, of Forest Grove, and J. B. Stump, of Monmouth. First Prizes for Swine. While a majority of the entries for the swine classes were Oregon animals, there was considerable outside competition. Richard Scott's large Berkshlrcs were pit ted against the droves brought from Brtt lsh Columbia by H. M. Vasey. Mr. Soott (Conoluded on Pare 18.) CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER The Weather. YESTERDAys Maximum temperature, 61 -rnrffr1 ,"?m,,rn' 5S- Precipitation, none. Winds 6r aDd coo,or- Soberly rorelgn. i?.?!".. Je"h trlf dlotate terms to Hungary. Page 3. JlffST p2geflL ede 1a treaty r MMlr F1 Page ZUn eacefal res,tce to Russia. Palma wins election In Cuba. Page liT"" Greece aad. Roumanla break off friendly re lations. Page 3. XationaL President arranging plans for Southern trip. Government ready to begin Payette-Bolre Irrigation project. Page 11, . XolIUcs. Vice-President Fairbanks and Governor Her vick opn Ohio Republican campaign. Page 14. " Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio charges Governor Herrlck with sub serviency to boss. Page li. Dome Uc Ex.-State Treasurer Salmon, of Missouri. Indicted for banking fraud. Page 2 Senator Piatt of New Tork suffering from locomotor ataxia. Page 3.. Nat Goodwin causes scene in New York the Ater. Page 2. New-charges agalnt Western Life Indem nity Company's management. Page 3. Mishaps due to yellow fever quarantine. Page 11. Railroads refuse to reinstate Dr. Harnes. Page 3. Sohlff must tell about Union Pacific's pre ferred deal of 'Equitable. Page 2. Sport. Pacific Coast base ball scores: Portland 5. Oakland 3: Tacoma 2, Seattle 6 San Francisco 7. Los Angeles -i. Page 10. Hlllman. N. T. A. C, lowers 300-yard hurdle record. Page 16. Great Marathon race at Chicago over 23- mlle course won by. Rheud Metxner. of Illinois. Page 1. Paclfio Coast. Portland & Seattlr to be extended from Ken- newlok to the Canadian boundary. Page -I. lit John B. Stark Is expelled from the Oregon conference fpr dishonesty. Page 4. Three men are killed In wreck on Short Line near Welscr. Idaho. Page 4. Goln Hampton, ased 14, accidentally killed by chum at Baker City. Page 4. Salem boy thrown from buggy lights high up on telephone pole. Page 4. Epidemic of typhoid at the Walla Walla penitentiary. Page 4. Commercial and Marine. Market for Oregon hops may open this week. Page 35. ChlaRo wheat market remarkably steady. Page 35. Eastern financial situation Improved. Page 35 New York bank statement shows increase In surplus reserve. Page 35. California cured fruit mafket quiet. Page 35. McLean's sealer Acapulco sold by Marshal for J1000. Page 15. River steamers collide in ' a fog off Oak street. Page"l3. Marine notes. Page 15. Steamer W. H. Harrison goes ashore on the Alsea bar. Page 15. Lewis and Clark Exposition. Admissions yesterday, 30.072. Page 13. Total admissions to date, 2.031.170. Page 18. Portland day will be greatest day at the Exposition. Page 10. W. C T. V. celebration at the Fair. Page UO. rwiuan.ii jjiauB iur a. pay at me uentenniaL v Page 10. 4.1 uiu every canoe Hi inn jsx position. Page 80. v 'Portland and Vicinity. Oregon's showing at the livestock exhibition a revelation to Eastern breeders. Page L Lytle announces that ho will build the Ne- halem road. Pagk 1. ".f";. ,n hl Kuraent flays Congressman T llllamson. Page V24. Realty shows sharp advance. Page 14. Warehouse company and Northern. Pacific have immense deals about consummated. Page 8. Colonel Judson. Industrial agent of the O R. & N.. dies la hoepltaV Page 15. Court holds that wife's misconduct Is cruelty and grants Suess a divorce. 'Page 36. Police may break into saloons "which refuse to open their doors on demand. Page 30. Features and Departments. Editorial. Page 6. Church announcements. Page 34. Classified advertisements. Pages 18.23. The making of a huftmnd. "Page 37. Auto-tlltlng as a 20th centurr snort. Pi so Two Portland fathers of distinguished aoniM rage Wild) animals that Rockefeller knows. Pag Frederic Uasklns Hester. Page 44. Protecting the public from swindlers. Part 48. ' Where sunlight Is scarce. Page 45. Obadlah Ordway at the Fair. page 45. Men's fashions for 1003-8, Page 44. Three-minute musings. Pag 39. - Sherlock Holmes. Page 47. Social. Pages 26-27. Dramatic. Pages 28-20. Musical. Page 32. Household and fashions. Pages 4243. Youth's department. Page 46. George H. Williams advocatM abolishing 'ihs is-T-rtev J"oo "si, . TREATY IS SIGNED N SdOU Norway and Sweden Settle AH references at Karl stad Conference. BOTH MAKE CONCESSIONS Delegatcs-From "Norway. Xlcld Points in Spite of Opposition nepub licans Fall to Check De mand for King. KARLSTAD. Sept 23. After pro tracted sessions extending; over soma weeka, the Norwegian and Swedish dele-rates who met hero to settle the terms of separation of the two coun tries early this evening- arrived at an agreement on all points. The terms were not made public. In anticipation of an agreement, large crowds assembled around tne building In which tho meetings had been held to witness tho 'departure of the delegates. The Norwegians emerged immediately upon the conclusion of the session and were on tKclVway to Chrlstianla a few minutes after ta4 an notTncement was made of outcome of the negotiations. The Swedish dele gates remained within for some time, but, when they did show themselves, they, received an ovation and wore es corted to their hotel by the crowd, which sang tho Swedish national an them. They leftat midnight for Stock holm. Tho delegates refused to dis cuss terms of agreement, simply saying that they "would be given out oarly next week. An agreement had been anticipated for some days, as both sides had beon adopting conciliatory attitudes. Disposition of Two Nations. The negotiations which are now con ONE HARRY MX PHY SUGGESTS TXK EASE WITH WHICH THE CITY CAN ACCOXPLISH THE FZAT. !! e A -!. ... ---:.. Iv- rr--l. t ..:' Jj. t o j tt cluded -were peculiar In nature. On one side, the delegates were four Swedish Ministers who at tho tlmo of the Riks dag decision were leading mombers of the committee which framed the Swed ish conditions of assent to dissolution. On tho other aide tho delegates were men who led Norway in its revolution of June 7, but were not guided by any decision of the Storthing. On the, con trary, their every act was looked upon with suspicion by men more radical When Sweden's conditions were made known, many voices in Norway were raised against acceding to them. Pre mier Mlchclscn, of Norway, was mora conservative and, seeing the conse quence to Norway of a breach with Sweden, was willing to enter Into an agrec-uont so long as It was honorable to Norway and preserved as much as possible her national pride. M. Berner, president of the Norwegian Storthing, and M. Loveland, the Norwegian For eign Minister, were perhaps not- so wllllng, but they followed Mr. Michel sen. ; , Sweden Spares Norway's Pride. The purpose of tho Swedish delegates was to make an agreement preserving the good feeling between the two peoples. From this viewpoint, of course, Sweden was compelled to insist upon demolition of the frontier fortifications which Nor way, notwithstanding the close connec tions of the countries, had erected against Sweden's entirely unfortified f-ontier. Tho first purpose of the Swedish dele gates was to hurt as little as possible tho feelings of Norway, and the Swedish delegates throughout the proceedings have tried to find a way In which the fortress located farthest from the fron tier could be made less threatening, while tho others, they contended, should be demolished. It is believed this point was successfully carried. Tho Swedish dele gates were also anxious to preserve free and untrammeled the Intercourse between the two countries, and they also proposed that certain agreements bo mad a regard ing transit and waterways, whlcn were equal In benefit to both and which would prevent one country from Interfering with the other. It" la believed that these mat ters were also settled to 'the satisfaction of both countries. Laplanders Cared For. Finally Sweden did not consider that she could leave unprotected tho"lritercsts of poor nomadic Laplanders, who for their very existence depend upon the use of the pastures of both countries at different seasons for their reindeer. The Norweg ians held out against the granting of this right, which had been established for cen- (Conoluded on Page 2.) HUNDRED THQUSAND " .-' f LTTUT TO. BUILD ' - NEHA1EM ROAD Makes Announcement at Meeting in Chamber of . . Commerce. ASSOCIATE NOT NAMED One of-the Richest Districts In the State, Wlilcli Is Tributary to: Portland, AV111 Be Opened Up. E. E. Lytle announces that ho will build the Portland, Nehalem & Tilla mook Railroad, which Is now tied up at its first 20 miles of road through the tangle wfth the AUa3 Construction Company. Since the retirement of Mr. Lytle from tho -Columbia Southern and the subsequent statement that it was his Intention to engage In further rail road construction work in tho state, there has been much speculation as to where his activities would first make themselves felt. y The announcement of Mr. Lytle's connection with the Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook was not made as a public utterance, but in tho course of a meet ing of the transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, called to consider the feasibility of providing for further river transportation by the Open River Association. Soveral lend ing business men were present at tho meeting, among thorn being Mr. Lytle, who, while discussing the question be fore the meeting, said that it would be Inconvenient for him to become active In the plans under discussion, owing to his other Interests,-the "chief of which was the Portland & Nehalem road, which it was his intontton to construct. Ills Associates Not Known. It Is not known who Is working with Mr. Lytle in his efforts to rescue the 'road from the trouble Into which it IS-THE SLOGAN FOR PORTLAND DAY l t has fallen, hut It? Is safe to presume that ample capital is behind the prop osition, or he would not have made tho announcement. Edward Records, of the Atlas Con struction Company, is at the Portland, recovering from an operation, and has not been able to attend to business for some time. It Is expected, however, that .Mr. Lytle and his associates will call upon Mr. Records tomorrow and enter" Into negotiations by which the f control of the road will be transferred to the new interests. The Atlas Construction Company be gan the construction of 20 miles of tho new line, extending from Hlllsboro, some time ago, but was unable, or did not, pay Its men at the end of the month, with the 'result that the work Is now tied, up. It is expected that by the middle or the end of the week tho affairs of the company will have been straightened out until some Official statement can be made, revealing the purpose of Mr. Lytle definitely, and telling who it Is that Is associated with- him In the Work. isrrorts m the Past. Prior to this time many efforts have been made to construct a road Intoithe Nehalem country, -which Is recognized to be one of the richest undeveloped regions of the. Northwest. William Reid, well known as a promoter, and many other prominent men have been Interested in theproposltlon and have used their ef forts to Induce capital to Invest In the construction. Up to this time there has been no great response and no very defi nite and certain management, but the announcement made by Mr. Lytle dispels further doubt, provided his plans carry and ho actually does take charge of the construction. He has tho money behind him. possesses the confidence of his asso ciates and has the experience and the ex ecutive ability to handle such a work with success. From statements recently made by those known to be Interested In the construction it Is believed that the work will be commenced In a very short time and the task hurried through to comple tion. The Nehalem country Is one of the richest in the entire state, op- the North west, while the Tillamook district Is Just as favored. It Is estimated that thyjre are 56.00O.C0O.0CO feet of timber in both the districts, which are composed of practically SS4.964 acres of land. This country Is all tributary to Portland an(T Is situated from 13 to 36 miles from tfl city. Besides the timber lands there aJ many highly improved farms and dale?! ranches, which yield produce as fine Et an grown In the state. On the line of the proposed road are situated vast tracts of lowlands which have produced 30,000 pounds of onions to the acre.. Resources of Tillamook. In the Tillamook district It Is estimated that there aro 17,117,000,000 feet of tlmbor, or enough to keep the Portland mills, at their present rate of consumption, busy for SO years. Besides these natural re sources there are 51 cheese and butter (Concluded on Page 8.) GREAT STRUGGLE OF THE RUNNERS Marathon Race at Chicago Is Won by Rheud Metzner,, of Illinofs- FALLS EXHAUSTED AT LINE Terrible Punishment of Contestants AVho Cover 2 5-Mile Course on Boulevards Two Hundred ThousandfSpcctators. CHICAGO. Sept. 23. With 200,000 persons) scattered along the 25-mile course and ex, cellent weather prevailing, Rheud Metz ner, of the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, today won the Marathon race In threo hours and 15 minutes, thereby earning a gold medal and the honor, of entering the Olympian games at Athens, Greece, next Summer. As against the record tlmo of 2:K0' for the Marathon race, today's time was rather slow, but the race was run In excellent style In other respects. Of 20 men entered for the race, only 15 started, some of the best entrants being scratched. With a 20-mlle wind on their backs and boulevards to run on all the way, only yeven men finished. AH seven will receive gotd medals. Those who fin ished, with their clubs and times, follow: First. Rheud Metzner. Illinois Athletic: ?Club, Chicago. 3:1C; second, John J. Ken-. J.nedy, Tlleston Athletic and Outing Club. Roxburj. Mass., 3:15:30; third. S. H. Hatch. Riverforest A. C, Rlverforest, 3.t20; fourth, John Anderson, Stelpner A. C, Chicago, 3:29:03; fifth. E. V. Bohman, unattached. Chicago, 3:30:30; sixth. L. D. Lambrakis. unattached. Athens, Greece, 3:5; seventh, W. S. Hlmblin, McKlnleyr High School, Chicago, 5:05. Attended by Autos. It was exactly 2 o'clock whon tho. starter "sent the 15 contestants off at the Evanston Golf 'Club, where several thou sand persons had gathered to see the start. Winding through the shaded streets of Evanston, the runners. With their pacemakers, reached Sheridan joad. which runs south along Lake Michigan to Lin coln Park. Each runner was followed by an automobile containing pacers, a doctor and necessary supplies. These vehicles were marked with a red cross flag and 'more than half of them became ambu lances before the finish, bearing tuckered racers ' from the course to the Illinois Athletic Club. ' All the men reached Lincoln Park, run ning most of the way for theso 12 miles between sidewalks well lined with eager spectators. Onlooker? were banked sev eral deep In Lincoln Park, where -the course lay over thev lake shore- drlo n the shore of Lake Michigan. v Fall by Wayside. With half of the course run, Albert Corry, of the Chicago Athletic Club, quit at Grant's monument in Lincoln Park. That was only a beginning, for during the pace down Rush street to reach the South Side four other runners took to their pur suing automobiles. Reaching the Chicago River, ' John Anderson was compelled to rest nearly five minutes to allow a ship to pass through the open drawbridge. This delay was deducted. Up to the bridge in Rush street 14 miles had been covered. Passing through the wholesale quarter of Chicago, the remaining ten contes-i tants entered Michigan avenue and plod ded on south. Somewhere between tho down-town quarter and Washington Park Club racetrack, three contestants quit, while a seventh; fell so far behind that he finished after dark. When Metzner entered the race track to finish the last threo miles around the speedway. 50,000 persons in the grand-, Btand sent up a cheer that seemed to revive the tired runner. Half a minute later Kennedy dashed on the track with so much vigor that . many spectators thought he would pass Meaner. But the finish developed no spurting, the seven finishers dragging In the order in which they entered the track. Runners Suffer Greatly. The winner staggered across the lino and fell face downward, just three hours and 15 minutes after leaving the Evans ton Golf Club's clubhouse, 25 miles away. While Metzner lay on the ground John Kennedy completed the course a close second and from.extreme exhaustion fell over the prostrate form of the winner, in dire need of medical aid. All along the course of the long run contestants for honors fell to the street I victims of extreme fatigue. After falling lour times, iouis AiarKs, oi jnow xotk, who stubbornly held the lead from the first 'mile until Michigan boulevard and Forty-seventh street was reached, and within four miles of the goal, entered the racing course second to Metzner. About 100 feet Inside the gate Marks threw his hands above his head and sank to the ground. When a physician reached his side his eyes were bulged and his tongue protruded between -his clenched teeth. The sight was revolting. It was several minutes before the doctors deemed It safe to move him. Albert Corey, of the New Illinois Ath letic Club, Injured his right ankle In Lincoln Park and withdrew. He was fifth when the accident occurred. Metzner, the winner, has no record la, long-distances races and not much wa3 expected of him. Minneapolis Times Expires. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 23. In tomor row's Issue the Minneapolis Times, which fias long been one of the leading morning newspapers of tho Uwfcf Cities, win an nounce 'its suspension, effective at once. The Times, had It survived, would have celebrated its 15th anniversary TOctober X. Tho Minneapolis Tribune has secured th mailing list; - ,