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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1902)
14 THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THUBSDAY, APRIL 17, 1902. DOGS BY THE ACRE Successful Opening of Third Annual Show. ALL BREEDS ARE REPRESENTED Jndse Slnnsell Besfins Judging and Announces Irlze-Winnera of the Hundreds of Bow-Wows at the Exposition Building. Snarling and hovrilng. And quarrel Ins and growling. Biting and yapping. And fighting and snapping. Baying and barking. And playing and larking. tSlg dogs and little dogs, and lank dogs and lean, Bough dogs and smooth dogs, and good dogs and mean, Proud, aristocratic dogs, dogs of high degree. Handsome but plebeian dogs, of doubtful pedi gree; Gentle dogs and ugly 'dogs, tall dogs and low Every kind of dogs, you'll find, aro In the ken nel show, i The 2S6 barks of the third annual ,Ehow of the Portland club were launched at the Exposition building yesterday Samld a babel of canine acclaims that imade It difficult to hear an Inch and a Ihalf away. The attendance In the after 'jioon was light, which was entirely sat isfactory to the dogs, as few of them had their best apparel on, and nonB of them was sufficiently accustomed to bo clety to acquit himself with credit. I. Fred JInnsell, Judge. In the evening a crowd came out, and the dogs were In a respective attitude each prepared to convince all comers that he or she was the one dog In all the 2SG that was entitled to the highest number of prizes. The collection is comprehensive. On entering one naturally turns to the- left, and goes down aD aisle that Is flanked on one side with hunting dogs of various breeds and appearance, and on the other by a long row of deep-throated, leather lunged St. Bernards, Great Danes, New foundlands and mastiffs, the J. Pier pont Morgans of the canine world. Then perhaps something going on in the judg ing pen attracts his attention, and he starts off at a tangent, but Is attracted by a mother pointer with a family of baby pointers which proves that she has been doing her best to heed the Script ural injunction. There are four or Ave sets of puppies In the show, and one pen contains some tiny rat terrier youngsters about as big as microbes. Over on the west side is a row of bull terriers, clipper built and In the pink of condition, while near by is a string 'of pens filled with bulldogs with ex tensive fronts on their lower jaws and a generally malignant appearance which is quite belled by their meek and lowly demeanor. A large number of nervous 4ox terriers of assorted patterns oc cupies the north side of the inclosure, yapping and brawling, and endeavoring 'in every -nay known to the dog mind to spread the conviction that they are the ,whole show. Freak dogs and toy dogs abound. There are Bedlington terriers, which are a sort of variation of the Scotch terriers, Japanese poodles, cocker spaniels, Pome ranian or spitz, of the color of the driven snow and with tempers that brook no familiarity, Boston terriers, which are pocket editions of bulldogs, and a bewildering array of other sorts and kinds. Of course the hunting dogs are in the majority, and there i6 a splendid lot of them. Handsome Irish, English and Gordon setters occupy one aisle all to1 themselves, and pointers, mottled, marked and spotted, lemon and white, 'liver colored and white, and black and white seem to be almost everywhere. Nearly every dog was visited yester day by some of the home folks, who smuggled dainties into them In spite of .the warning that the attendant would .feed and exercise, and whispered words 'of encouragement and good cheer into his ears. The dachshunds, dogs which re quire 10 minutes to pass a given point, were particularly favored In this re epect, and listened attentively to the "Liebe wohls" and "Blelb ruhigs" which were spoken Into their ears by sympa thetic mistresses. Altogether the show is the most at tractive that has yet been given. The throughout a greater part of the evening. The Judging ring, which is about 40 feet square. Is located in the center of the show hall, and during the hours of Judg ment the masters led their favorites round and round before the watchful eye of the Judge. No awards were made In the smooth-coated St. Bernard classes. Judge Mansell decided that the two dogs entered In those classes were rough-coated St. Bernards. Most likely the St. Bernards will be Judged again, but Mr. Mansell had not announced his decision last even ing. Judging begins again at 10 o'clock this morning. One of the Interesting features of the show last evening was the lottery of a puppy. Each evening every lady Is given a ticket on a pup. The lucky lady last evening was Miss Semele Groat, who won a fine Scotch collie presented by C. D. Nairn, of Ballston. List of ATvards. Mastiffs, limit dogs First, Bummer, mascot Second Oregon "Volunteers, U. S. A, owned by T. T. Nelsen, Pendleton, Or. St. Bernards, rough-coated, limit dogs First. Duke, owned by Theodore A Godel, Portland; second, Cyrus Noble, owned by T. C. Smith. Jr., Salem; third. Prince, owned by G. E. Fitzgerald, Portland; re serve. Colonel, owned by Mrs. D. S. Shan non, Portland. Rough-coated, open dogs Duke, owned by Theodore A. Godel. "Win ners' class First, Duka. owned by The odore A Godel. Rough-coated, limit bitches First. Lads'; owned by Joe Du Bois, McMInnvllle. "Winners' class, bitches First, Lady, owned by Joe Du Bols. St, Bernards, smooth-coated, puppy dogs and bitches No award. Smooth-coated, open dogs No award. Great Danes, puppy dogs First, Xieif, owned by Dr. J. C Zan, Portland; second, Jasper, owned by Lewis G. Carpenter, Portland. Open dogs First, Sampson, owned by Joseph. Stampfer, Portland. Limit dogs First, Sampson, owned by Jo seph Stampfer. "Winners' class First, Sampson, owned by Joseph Stampfer. Newfoundland, open dogs and bitches First, Pat, owned by Captain L. "Veysey, Portland. Greyhounds, puppy dogs First, Grover, owned by J. A "Woolery, lone. Or. "Win ners' class First, Grover, owned by J. A. "Woolery. Puppy bitches First, Bunch grass, owned by Alex Reld. lone, Or.; sec ond, Nellie, owned by Fred E. Rollins, Portland. Limit bitches First Lady. Mar garet, owned by Thomas Tracy, Portland. Open bitches First, Lady Margaret, owned by Thomas Tracy. "Winners' class First, Bunchgrass, owned by Alex Reld, lone, Or.; reserve. Lady Margaret, owned by Thomas Tracy. Chesapeake Bay dogs, puppy dogs First, Chief Pontiac, owned by J. G. McFee, Se attle. Open dogs First, Jeff, owned by Malcolm McFee. Seattle. Winners' class First, Chief Pontine, owned by J. G. McFee, Seattle; reserve, Jeff, owned by Malcolm McFee, Seattle. Open bitches First, Judy C, owned by F. O. Ehrlich, Ehrllch, "Wash. Pointers, puppy dogs First, Gnome, owned by Frederick Holman, Portland; second, Spokane Sam, owned by H. "W. Peel, Spokarfe; third. Gold Dollar, owned by Dr. Ernest F. Tucker, Portland; re serve, Foxyqulller, owned by T. M. Foster, Portland. Novice dogs First Laddie "W., owned by Charles H. Carter, Pendleton; second, Sam's Dan, owned by S. Woods, Portland; third, Multnomah Joe owned by J. K. Lang, Portland; reserve, Ted T owned by Max M. Shillock, Portland. Lim it dogs (under 55 pounds) First, Laddie "W., owned by Charles H. Carter. Pendle ton;, second, Jap, owned by M. L. Coovert, Vancouver, Wash.; third, Whitestone, owned by A. B. Jackson, Spokane; re serve, Ted T owned by Max M. Shillock, Portland; second, Star, owned by H. Pease, Portland; third, Spokane Sara, owned by H. W. Peel, Spokane; reserve, Rip, owned by T. B. Foster, Portland. Open dogs (under 55 pounds) First, Lad die W., owned by Charles H. Carter, Pen dleton; second. Bright, owned by J. A. Taylor, Portland; third. Dan Burns, owned by J. V. Burke, Portland; reserve, White- President E. F. Tnelcer. &z$fsratg0&r rrnr V W !rlll&irOtl& The popular sram of the day A big ! variety of all qualities now in stock $2.00 to $10.00 (Third floor). Challi es 35c, 50c yd. silk striped and all-wool Challiei and Dfist variety in town. 200 pat terns of -Largest Mr. Jones. pens are In the west wing, where there is plenty of room for inspection, a liberal judging pen and large exercising yards, and br6ad galleries from which the spec tators may see the judging and the clever trained-dog exhibition which Is given every night. As one of the Irish terriers observed yesterday afternoon: "Sure, an It's a foine show, so it Is, an' there alnt wan Iv us thot alnt de- third stone, owned by A B. Jackson, Spokane. Open dogs (55 pounds and over) First, Star, owned by H. Pease, Portland; sec ond, Rip owned by T. B. Foster, Portland; third, Yankee Doodle, owned by Ed Ryan, Portland; reserve, Little Pete, owned by F. J. Evans, Portland; winners' class First, Laddie W., owned by Charles H. Carter, Pendleton; reserve, Isnome, owned by Frederick V. Holman, Portland. Puppy bitches First, Oregon Jessie II, owned by F. P. Wamsley, Pendleton; second, Clat sop Beauty, owned by W. F. Haldermon, Warrenton, Or.; third, Belle, owned by William O'Malley, Portland; reserve, Pearl Whitestone, owned by C. B. Strat ton, Portland; novice bitches First, Ore gon's Jessie II, owned by F. F. Wamsley, Pendleton; second, Umatilla Queen, owned by F. F. Wamsley; third, Ned's Queen, owned by C. Steinel, Portland; reserve, Multnomah Flirt, owned by M. D. Alger, Portland. Limit bitches (under 50 pounds) First, Oregon Jessie n, owned by F. F. Wamsley, Pendleton; second, Clatsop Beauty, owned by W. F. Haldermon, War renton, Or.; third, Umatilla Queen, owned by F. F. Wamsley; reserve. Little Nell, owned by E. A. Covell, Portland. Limit bitches (50 pounds and over) First, Spunk, owned by G. E. De Golla, Portland; sec ond. Seal H, owned by E. House, Port land. Open bitches (under 50 pounds) First, Oregon's Jessie II, owned by F. F. Wamsley, Pendleton; second,. Umatilla Queen, owned by F. F. Wamsley; third, Clem, owned by R. S. Hughes, Portland; reserve, Little Nell, owned by E. A Covel, Portland. Open bitches (CO pounds and over) First, Seal IL owned by E. House, Portland. Winners' class, bitches First, Oregon's Jessie II, owned by F. F. Wams ley, Pendleton: reserve, Spunk, owned by G. E. De Golla, Portland. English setters, puppy dogs First, Dash, owned by George E. Streeter, Portland; second. Flora, owned by Frank Cook, Astoria; third. Sport, owned by C. W. Saughers, Astoria; reserve. Van Carlos, owned by W. H. Warrens, Port land. Novice dogs First, Teddy Roose velt, owned by El P. Ewan, Portland; second. Hickory, Jr., owned by Mrs. F. F. Boody, Portland: third. Prince of Portland, owned by J. P. Schade, Port land; reserve, Joe, owned by Edward Anderson, Portland. Limit dogs First, General Roberts, owned by Lewis Hall, Victoria, B. C; second, King, owned by Charles F. Neale, Port land; third, Joe, owned by Edward Anderson, Portland; reserve, Rlx, owned by Mrs. John Wood, Portland. Open dogs First, Motley Montez, owned by farfhT2vrfQ- 0153, TVftntr QqIa Annual Spring Trurik lrunK raie Sale AU kfnds of - trunks at the very lowest prices Special at $3.98, $4.87, $6.10 and $7.87 (Third floor). Lawn Mowers $2.25 to $10 (Basement) Garden Hose-All lengths and qualities. Peerless Ice Oream Freezers All sizss. Garden Implements of every kind. Friday Surprise Sale Tomorrow 662d Friday Surprise Sale An unusual silk waist opportunity Some 235 beautiful Taffeta Silk Waists in black, reseda, red, blue, pink, maize, gray, green, and other good shades Tucked, corded, pleated and' button-trimmed effects Some button in back All made of fine quality taffeta, and very best styles All sizes (See Fifth-street window display) Waists worth up to $6 Your choice tomorrow only, at servln lv lvery first, slcond an nrnlzA thot's offered." Mr. Mansell-began the work of judging Thomas Pllmley, Victoria, B. C; second, at 2:80 P. IL, continuing all afternoon and King, owned by Charles Kale. F'ffM'iifl l JSWX J '. rf i.Ji? - ?A .A. j-r? ur .-. mm v Vr -& i X1T fSffIJi r mm AAi y - $3.95 each Belts All the newest style holts in great variety to he found here. White Canvas e Belts iOC Black and white cn. Moire Silk Belts 3UC Colored Silk rn Belts OUC Patent Leather Belts. Novelty Belts in white silk. Belts of all kinds. Embroidered Swisses "HI f 40 styles in handsome embroid ered Swiss Muslin One of the prettiest fahrlcs we have shown this season Black,navy, old blue,, green, white, light blue grounds in striped and figured effects A splendid Summer waist or dress material at 25c yard Brcenzea unamoray m an tne leading pa j shades, at &VC yu See the "Rosalind" Waist and Belt Supporter Gives the long front effect Demonstration main floor near elevators 25c to 75c. "Gibson" Waist Sets 6 buttons on card Large variety new styles. Undermuslin Bargains Corset Covers Two unusually good items added to the list today in popular-priced Petticoats and Drawers Exceptional values. 800 White Petticoats of splendid quality muslin, hem- 0 stitched and tucked ruffle, for rOk 300 pairs of Drawers of good muslin, hemstitched, j- tueked and embroidered styles, all sizes, at -OC fioWflQ "e entire $3.00 line in half dozen styles hand- uuwuo somely trimmed with lace and embroidery big full sizes the best bargains of the d jj year at $ Y)pMxrprc Choice of our entire $1.50 line of Drawers in Li ctw wi a open or closed styles Umbrella flounce lace and Hamburg trimmed, a all sizes, at P AA Choice of our entire line of $1.25 Corset Covers in a very large variety of styles, dainty lace trimmed QHr designs at "C Men's Hats $1.85 For today, tomorrow and Saturday Men's latest style Derbys and Fedoras and Panama shapes; black, dove and blue pearl, all sizes; see them in a Morrison street window; remark able value at $1.85 each "Hawes" Hats in all the new Spring shapes Derbys and Fedoras always 3 fr sold at JO.UU Great Shoe Sale $2.29 Surprising values in Ladies' Shoes Facts arebelow Six great bargains in shoes for boys and girls, which limited space pre vents us from listing. 100 pairs of ladies' tan lace Shoes, heavy or light sole, $2.50 and $3 values, all sizes, best c-j q toe, pair pl.y.O Black and tan Bicycle Boots in all sizes the $2.50-and fc 1 C $3.00 values, pair $& I A great lot of J. & T. Cousins' famous shoes for women, patent, box calf, patent tip, rope stitched, stock tip in many styles, light or heavy sole and all sizes; all sell regularly at $8.50 and $4.00, your choice, c Q( Johnson Bros.' shots for ladles, newest Spring styles in kid or patent tip, light or heavy soles, the best $3 shoe on the market, this week riPiPP & PDANkr rn 11 piptpp pdanrt m X 11 V. - V" rw. J. .umx.v v"L" WV v JU. 1 (rc5spv23&2 RICH COOS COUNTY. Its Resources Are a Mine of "Wealth Avraitinsr Development. BANDON, Or., April 10. (To the Edi tor.) Allow one who loves Oregon and Is always Interested In Its development and well-being to say a few things about this splendid corner of the Btate. There are Ave towns In Coos County, Marshneld being the largest and most Im portant. Coqullle City, the county seat, is In the center of the county. Myrtle Point Is the principal agricultural town, and Is destined to be an outfitting town for numerous mines. Empire Is the old county seat. It has a beautiful site. Ban don, at the mouth of the Coqullle River, is a seaport of some Importance, and, with abundant transportation facilities and an Improvement of the bar, would be second to no place in this etate south of the Columbia River. There Is a world of fine timber and coal in this county. There is Borne gold, and there are other precious metals. There is also a large area of the finest dairy country that the sun ever shown upon. Apples and other fruits grow to perfec tion, especially In the region about and above Mrytle Point.- Bandon supplies the Pacific Coast with broom handles and match wood. It has a fine woolen mill and a salmon cannery. Dairying and potato-raising are carried on along South Slough, North Slough, the Coos River an'd, other inlets to Coos Bay, along the Coqullle, River and in the'Dairy Ville country south of Bandon. Thou sands of acres of the finest dairy land along the Coqullle River are yet uncleared, and the hills, which would produce pro digious crops of clover, potatoes and fruit, are left untouched. The Coqullle River Is navigable for light draft vessels as far up as Coqullle City, and limitless deposits of good coal lie undeveloped along this river because of lack of transportation facilities. Butter produced here Is of the highest quality. It finds a market in San Fran- clsco. In short-weight rolls, at a lower price than the same quality of butter brings in Portland. All adequate trans portation Is with "the city," as San Fran cisco is called here. p Myrtle wood is burnt up to be got rid of. A man is now at Myrtle Point buy ing myrtle stumps at $1 each. The wood Is to be shipped to NewYork, to be made Into gun-stalks. Thousands of calves are driven to Cali fornia every year, thousands of beef cat tle are driven to Roseburg, and cattle, hogs and sheep are shipped at every trip of the steamer -ti l San Francisco. I write thte thinking these facts may be of Interest to the many strangers com ing to Oregon, and to Portland merchants, who could do the bulk of the business in this county If there were but a regular means of communication and transporta tion between Portland, Coos Bay and the Coqullle River. Our climate is unexcelled, our resources unparalleled, and the future of this coun ty is bright. Development Is slow, mainly because we have not been in close touch with the rest of Oregon. Our only out side help comes from San Francisco. We hope the future holds something better in store for us. P. J. SMITH. Unknown. Man Killed. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 16. An un known man about 25 years of age was shot and killed by officers In a saloon this morning about 2 o'clock. His sus picious conduct In the place caused the police to be notified, and Officers Taylor, Harvey and Hughes responded and lo cated the man In a rear room. As soon as the door was open the stranger drew a pistol, and Officers Harvey and Hughes grappled with him. He fired at Taylor over Harvey's head, burning the latter's face. Taylor then fired three shots, one of them taking effect In the heart of the stranger, killing him instantly. Officer Harvey was grazed by one of Taylor's bullets. When searched, two pistols were OLDS, irauii Housefurnishing Time is Here Right now is the time to furbish up with new rugs, and whether you want one or many, you owe it to yourselves to see our Splendid Line of Oriental Rugs Far the largest and finest m Portland. Genuine antiques, in small, medium and carpet sizes, in such time - honored makes in Mossoul, Daghestan, Shirvan, Bokhara, Shiraz, Ker minshah, Kazak, Khivas and others. Each rug we show was selected by our own expert and chosen for excellence. We sell them on a straight business basis no fairy tales or oriental exaggeration. Today and all week we offer an unusual bargain in Umbrellas and Parasols, $1.25 ea. Something really good in 24 and '26 inch sizes. Mercerized cov erings, steel rods, paragon frames, double-lock ribs. The silver mounted pearl handles alone give full $4.00 worth of looks. See 5th-street window. Flower Sale The best values we have yet given you in crisp, new flowers and foliage are in this list. Bunches of nine velvet or mus lin Roses, pink, red or 7CP tea. Special ov" Bunches of three large crush Roses, five shades. CHr Special 5Ut Foliage, large bunches with frosted leaves. 1 C r Special 10- Finer goods with rose 0 buds. Special tot Bluets, Daisies, Lilacs, Lilies, Buttercups and Sweet oc0 Peas. Special ,.0 Silks and Colored Dress Goods Savings on some of this season's chic binds. New checked and striped ? -f 0 90c Silks, at, yard $1.25 Colored Dress Goods, in five popular weaves, at OQp THE PiNGREE LORIA $3.5 0 SHOE FOR WO MEM O..- Tj' -:-. C1 is making quite a hit. This is the lir riOSiery oaiereason. 40c blackdull finished 9Q lisle thread ladies' Hose, are only pair, C Adjustable Curtain Stretchers, $2.25 SJnumjT TODJiY'SJiLE OF LADIES' SPRING JACKETS Tan Kersey Jackets, in latest Eton and regular jacket styles, made of finest all-wool kersey, and all lined with plain and fancy silk, tijl &( Real value, $12.50 and $15.00. SALE OF IV11J1PPERS Tomorrow Only We Will Offer 60 O Ladies5 DarK Percale Wrappers Exactly like illustration, made in the newest Spring style, with new dress skirt back, extra full flounce, fitted vest lining, Bishop sleeves, braid trimmed, at 90c tSale of Silverware The table may be brilliant and luxurious with silverware if you choose from the Rogers 1847 Jit ware and lioman silver plate ware that we are now offering at greatly reduced prices during our Sixth Annual Silverware Sale. The sale continues strong on our line of Globe -Wernicke Cabinets All offices need up-to-date filing devices. Give us a call and we will be pleased to explain the different styles we carry. CORNER THIRD AND ALDER STREETS EST WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W. G. Smith & Co. LEADING ENGRAVERS Washington Building, Over Litt's Established 1823, WILSON WHISKEY That's All I ' JAKE JOSEPH. Representative. 300 Battery Street, San Francisco. found on him, also two -wallets, one con taining J10O, the other $240 In currency, and J65 In bills was found in his socks. He had two spectacle cases, one stamped with the name of a Little Rock merchant and another that of a Beaumont firm. He had no papers about him by which ho might be Identified.