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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1912)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 20 VOL. XXXI. ' v PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1912. ' NO. 14. " ' " 1 1 - ..- - i. -T 11 1 .. -,,. I ! - - MANY ANIMALS SHOWN AT RECENT DOG SHOW BEST IN UNITED STATES Thirteenth Annual Kennel Exhibit Regarded hy Judge as Unusually Tine Bulldog Class Contained Almost Per fect Specimen Other Entries as Good as Those of Big Shows in New York. ipmaa?w61fe Cb. A Merchandise; cf Ttteril OnlX-- L See Double Page Announcement First Section WHY THIS GREAT REMOVAL SALE See Double Page Announcement First Section Is of the Greatest Importance to Every Shopper in Portland and Why If You Require Any Spring Merchandise You MUST Buy Here FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH FIFTH SIXTH SEVENTH EIGHTH NINTH TENTH Buy It is a trustworthy, reliable sale. It affords a saving on everything you purchase, from a stock that stands unparalleled in first-class dependable merchandise. It is NOT a sale where a few lots of merchandise are used as BAITS to hoodwink customers. It is not a sale designed to IMPOSE a left-over stock of undesirable merchandise upon the public. It is NOT a sale organized to dispose of stickers, odds and ends, and shopworn goods. During our Fall Removal Sale we disposed of our ENTIRE Winter stock, and practically the entire stock now on sale is BRAND NEW. BECAUSE EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE IS REDUCED. Because for this season at least ALL COMPETITION IS ELIMINATED. Because our Double-Page Announcement in the First Sec tion is Proof Positive of the Remarkable Bargains that are to be found all over the store. That the reductions are not for a day or two, but for all time until every lot is entirely sold out. RUBES Hi COLTS 10 DEDGATE PARK Fast Semi-Professional Team Chosen by Judge McCredie for Sunday Game. NO PARADE FOR APRIL 16 HomhI Opening of w Ground to Be Dignified Mayor Rushlight nd Sheriff Mrrens to Be Bat tery to Start Season on Wiy. Portland's magnificent new baseball park will be unoflclaJy dedicated on Sunday afternoon. April 14. with the Northwestern Colta tangling with Red Rupert's reinforced -Rubea" aa the In itial diamond offering- of the lu sea son. In addition to a new park and a new team for the eyes of far.dom to Kloat OTer. Fielder A. Jones haa prom ised to parade two of his Northwestern arbitrators at the Vauirhn-street park, with no extra admission. After deciding on a Portland team to tackle Kick Williams' men on their pre season appearance here, then switching to a regular-Yannlgan affray as best calculated to give the fana a line of the Northwestern pennant chasers. Judge McCredie maneuvered another mental flop yeaterday and signed with Hrd Rupert for the Sunday set-to. The past performances of the Ru perts Indicate that McCredie haa picked the beat possible opponent for the Nicks. Compoaed of the elite of the aeml-pros in this section, bolstered by the presence of Jess Oarrett and other leaguers, the Ruperts promise to give the Northwesterners a dlamong argument calculated to test their strength to the utmost. Garrett has been working out with, the Portland Academy squad for the past month and is in excellent condition. In addition he la anxious to "slip one over on his former teammates. Rupert announces that his line-up will be as follows: Oarrett and ilore lad. pitchers: Bauer and 1'eterson. catchers: UodelL first base: Brown, second base: Black, third base: Newell, shortstop: Hlnkle. left Held: Brtgg. center field: Naudeau. Rupert, right field. Moreland la a local right-hander I signed by a Northwestern club; Lodell is an old California outlaw player; Brown played with Centralla last year; Newell was Centralla captain last sea son: Nadeau Is Portland Academy coach and prospective Three-Eye player this season. Oregon Wolf's Last Run Today. The last glimpse of the Oregon Wolf, the world's fastest motorboat. will be given the public this afternoon on the waterfront. Within a few days the engines of the champion will be taken the designer and builder of the pres ent fast boat. Johnny "Wolff, la building. ihe new boat, winch will be of the monoplane tope, la nearly ready and will be out for the Decoration day races. out and put Into the new hull, which 4-6, 10-8, 6-4. Stanford Tennis Men -Win. ' BERKELEY, CaL. April 6. Stanford won the Intercollegiate tennis meet from the University of California here today by taking both the first and sec ond singles. Morgan defeated Frees, 6-3, 10-8, and Murray defeated Rogers, H T : ; I I I i la. 4 ' I mm J I I ' " I I ; ' I '1kaBatarWPaMBBBMhaaM I ' v I - .' 5hT r:: ( r- wtsfc . m rrm JUJANY HOLDS SHOOT KEW OCX CXITB IL-aS IXITIAIi OOXTEST IX GROVE. . Mayor Gilbert Officially Inaugur ates Events by Firing Shot. Good Scores Made. OXFORD AX EASY WI.NER. The Oxford eight had no trouble disposing of its old rival, Cambridge, In the th annual boat race last Monda y. The dark blues finished six lengths ahead of their competitors and were r owing easy at the finish. The affair was a procession rather than a race. O xford taking the lead at the start and easily holding it to the end. ALBANY, Or.. April . (Special.) Before a bl; crowd of Albany residents the recently organised Albany Gun v-iuo neia its rirst regular shoot yes. teraay artnmon at the now grounds at nacieman-s urove. P. D. Gilbert, Mayor of Albany, fired the first shot, and Grant Kroman, president of tho ciuD, tne second, and the season's events were officially Inaugurated. Tha interest and enthusiasm which attended the first ahoot augur a most successful season for the new club. It is planned to have regular shoots twice a month, and tournaments nroh. .ably will be arranged Boon In which xportsmen from various parts of the valley will be Invited to participate. Five Portland men who attended the opening of the Albany Club's series of shoots aa representatives of the manufacturers of arms and ammu nition were accorded the honor of par ticipating in the first match. A. Blair carried off the honors, breaking TS out of 76 birds. Out of a possible 75 Kd Morris broke B; J. E. Rled. 62; R. A. Tyler, 63, and F. O. Joy. 49. The next event was the first shoot for the DuPont trophy. This Is a sil ver watchfob to be given to the mem ber of the Albany club making the highest score In eight regular shoots. The scores made In this event, out of a possible 26. follow: A. B. Weather ford. 18; John Neely, 18; H. A. Stolten berg, 17; 8. H. Archbald, 16; John Schultx, 28; F. P. Tracy, 18; R. C. Hunt, 16; E. Nlckerson, 20; C. Meyer, Jr., j; yv. w. i"ollak, 14; F. H. Pfeiffer, 16; Z. W. Drake. 14; John W. Warner. 24; P. J. Baltimore, 19; Grant Froman. IT: W. G. Ballack, 22; H. A. Lelnlnger. 20: John M. French. 19; Frank Kackleman. 22: Hen PWsllen ? C. G. Boggs. 12; Nell Bain, 11; J. W. uougiaa. a; v. w. Merrill, 14; Charles Cllne, 22; Roy Newport. 19; A. B. Hlna, a. n. vtajiace. I. The other match of the afternoon was the first shoot of the local club men for the Eel by trophy. This is a srold medal to be given to the member making the ten high scores of the season In shooting for this trophy. This event is a distance handicap. The scores made in this shoot follow: A. B. Weatherford, 17:- John Neely. 15: H. A. Btoltenberg. 14: 8. E. Archibald. 20: J. R. Schultz, 21: A. a Hlnx, 16; F. P. Tracy, 1; B. R. Wallace. 3: Nell Bain. 12; D. W. Merrill, 18; Ben Clelen. 20; Elmer Nlckerson, 21; C. G. Boggs, 10; William Pollak, 20; Roy Newport, 22; 9T & J T V;- - - - . ; ' I- cj A - iAt z7s - r-Jr , - ' -I I - ft-'-Z , . ( f At. Y ' " - " ' ' " ' : ' k . - ' '' L . ; I J i , ; "."" ' gd fj1 1 . 1 - , t1 w 4 . I 1 v-t f - ! V I ' " ' C . ' wtmiin,w.fmiiAnMfc t Wrfm,vivi-M 1 m 1 rm a nm'il ' '. L 1 I r- 1 1 - 7 v 111: ?tt ' ) '''8''R. - ' IP f z Ml L'lmTiMaii imn n a i n.i i -i "-i iiiai i Trinni 11 , x - ? s ' N sl ii lis lis?4vf v'M sasssa asBaMBSS II -j ? ji - .x- .-. , v ? I I 1 Champion Mlaalon Kone and IdidT" C m , Owln SaaaBrtn, wjmjT Ixy BTrm. Ted KJeltaofer. 2 Mount View O sat Root xmd w TVw rerrom Aarw dale Terriers, Owned by Jun G. Keefb 3 tw4 IVian, BaBeas, Owati br Mrs. Joe loholon. 4 Dutchm aw l-lan, Irsjl affiiMn, Owned nr . JU Hasler. 5 nind End Sombrero, Boall mViuVas 6aui ry UTra, Ocui'ae C. Israel. 0 Raacal, Poodle, Owned by Mrm. B. F. GMK V Katie, Jl Spaalel, Owned by Mra. G, S. Taylon. 8 Mrs. Ci B. Pnytonu A (Concluded on Fm S, this Scctloa.) CCORDIN'G to Dr. Henry Jarrett, Judge of the Portland : Kennel Club's 18th annual show which closed in the basement of the Teon building last night, some of the beBt dogs in the United States were repre sented. The greatest dog shown was Sound End Sombrero, a bulldog, which Dr. i Jarrett declared to be almost perfect. Bound End Sombrero Is the property of Mrs. George C. Israel, of Olympla, Wash. He won the Dr. Alan W. Smith trophy. The Judge also found some of the other dogs as good as many shown at the New York and other large East ern cities, where he has been Judge. The second best dog in the Portland show was the Champion Arbutus Swal low, owned by J. S. Hlchford and Mr. Withers, of Vancouver, B. C This Is another dog which was lauded by the Judge. Much of the credit for his suc cess belongs to Miss Gladys Creighton, the 12-year-old "handler," who showed a number of Vancouver dogs In the show. Miss Creighton began display ing dogs when 4 years old. ' "The 14 Airedale puppies shown Fri day afternoon are as good an aggre gation as can be found anywhere," said Judge Jarrett last night. "The St. Bernard, Don, owned by Mrs. L. M. Graham, Is one of the finest specimens of that variety I have ever seen. Tha Gordon - setter, Housers Frieda T., owned by C. M. Dickinson, Is as fine a dog as you can get," were other re marks Dr. Jarrett had to make In con nection with the animals he has viewed. "The Gordon setter is dying out, few being seen at any of the shows, and the one shown here is a credit to Portland," said Jarrett. "Even at the largest shows of the East the breed Is scarce. "Portland Is weak on Boston ter riers and Toy dogs, the only one of any note being Kobe, a little Japa nese Spaniel, owned by Mrs. G. S. Taylor," continued the Judge. There were a great many Boston terriers shown, but they do not begin to com pare with those shown in the East. The Irish terrier, Tom Fiddler, owned by Mrs. V. T. Murphy, Is another good speclman of a variety that Is getting scarce." J. J. McCarthy declared that the show, which closed last night, was 80 per cent better than any which the I club has ever held. Plans for a still greater show next year will be for mulated within a short time. Dr. Henry Jarrett will leave tomor row for Seattle where he will act as Judge of the Puget Sound city show. From there he will go East, where he will critclze at the ladles variety show at Long Island and the Irish terrier show at Albany, N. Yo. The special trophy awards and the distribution of prizes occupied the last evening of the show. The awards were: Trophy Awards. Best Fox Terrier pup, smooth or, wire - haired Multnomah Frantic, owned by W. B. Fechhelmer, wins Western IJardware Company trophy. i Best puppy (sporting) Kootenai Chinook, owned by Kootenai Kennels, wins Western Kennel world's medal. , Best puppy (non-sporting) Glen) Tana Surprise, owned by Glen Tana.; Collin Kennels, wins Western Kennel world's medal. I Best Fox Terrier owned In Oregon J MultnomsJi Frantic, owned by W, B. Foohholmor, wins Emmnt Drake trophy. by W. J. Hull, wins Best. Cooker Bpantel owned in Ore- Son vim, owned by w, J. cCarthy and West troohy. Best FMfi-llah setter owned in Ores-on Champion Handsome Dan IL owned by Mrs, Dr. Alan W. Smith, wins Sen eca Fouts trophy. . Best Bull Dog owned in Oregon Chesterfield Johnnie, ownsd by Mrs. C Webster Raynor, wins Seward Hotel tronhy, Best Airedale Terrier owned in Ore gon Courts Captain Jack, owned by I . S, Illdor, . wins Mrs, Ben Belling Collie owned In Oregon Hand- irs. u. j trophy. ow by trophy. went some wins Jim, owned by Mrs. C. B. Peyton, Dr. R. V. Adillx tronhv. Best Boston Terrier owned In Ore gon Peggy, owned by Dr. Ernest Lupton, wins Portland Kennel Club) trophy. Best Bull Terrier owned In Oregon 'Willamette Brilliant, owned by Frank: K. Watkins, wins Dr. George B. Store trophy. Best Russian Wolf Hound Narva, O'Valley Farm, owned by 8. V. Kennels, wins Frank E. Watkins trophy. Bent Setter sired by Hansome Dart II Handsome Keno, owned by Mrs. J. T. Keller, wins Miss Margaret B, Smltt trophy. Best four dogs In the show of one breed exhibited by the same owner Glen Tana Collie Kennels win BUrevs St Co. trophy. Best lrmn setter bitch Totem, owned by F. I. Ehrlich, wins C. B. May trophy. Best St. Bernard Knight Errant of (Concluded on Vase 9, this Section.)