Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 08, 1907, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextltlE fltOKlJiUr OKEGOTIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1907. 7 AT HUNT CLUB TODAY Society Will Be Out in Force at Irvington Track This Afternoon. SIX EVENTS ON THE CARD Much Interest In the Steeplechase, Which Will Be Run in Infield. Drill by 2 Riders of the Hunt Club. Society wlU be out in its fancy bib and tucker this afternoon at the Irvington racetrack to witness the running of the annual Spring meet of the Portland Hunt Club. ' President T. S. McGrath an nounced last night that rain or shine the races wUl be called on time. The weather man got busy yesterday afternoon and laid hold of the wrong faucet, and when the rain began to fall more than one enthusiastic rider's heart began to sin, for all had visions of the big day's sport being spoiled. Forecaster Beats will find himself tne most unpopular man In town should his prediction of "fair and warmer for to day go astray. For months past the club members have been looking forward to June 8 and horses and riders alike have been preparing for the various events and the cups that will go to the lucky ones who are first past the post. For all of the races handsome silver cups will be given to the winners and other prizes will go to the horses that finish second and third. The show will lead off with the Hunt Club drill, In which 24 members of fhe club will ride. The riders have worked out some very pretty movements In which hoth styles of riding will be shown. Fol lowing the drill will come the races, and there is keen, but good-natured, rivalry between all of the riders, and every race on the card promises to be hotly con tested from start to finish. The only thing that could mar the day's fun would be a shower that would make the track heavy. The rain that fell yesterday af twrnoon was Just enough to freshen up the track and unless more falls before 2 o'clock the track will be lightning fast Steeplechase In Inlield. The steeplechase will be run In the infield. All the jumps have been newly greened and while they are not as stiff as they might be, they are high enough to keep the timber toppers busy getting over them. The route will be about two miles, and the finish will be on the track. A panel of the fence Just after the last turn has been removed, and while the battle has been fought out going over the sticks, the big struggle will take place under the grandstand. There are big fields in all of the races save the two mile. This has dwindled down to five starters, with one of them, 1-1 M. Iazarus' M or en go. being doubtful. There has been some question about car rying 165, now that Bert Tongue Is not going to start Oregon Kid. "While It 1s true that the race calls for carrying euch top weight, when the race was made the weight was fixed Just to allow such heavy men "as Air. Tongue and others to set their mounts Into the race. K leadbetter and J. C. Muehe can do 150 or 166. and it does seem little short of criminal to force the carrying of 165 pounds when at least the race can be run ten pounds lighter. Card of Events. The riders, owners, names of the mounts and the colors follow: Toadies' trot, one mile Trlxy (Theodore Kruse). Miss Hahn: Prince (Charles Nlool), Miss Cummlngs; Jerry (Colonel n. Jubitz). Mrs. F. G. Buffum; King (H. C. Campbell). Mrs. 8. C. Spencer. Steeplechase, about two miles Frank (W. O. Breyman), W. Walter: Tom (Charles JJleol). T. S. McGrath; Mowltza (Miss Alneworth), R. H. Jetklns; Dewey (Charles Nlcol). Charles Nlcol: Brussels (Ambrose Cronln), Ambrose Cronin; Bob Proudy (V. 8. Howard). V. 8. Howard. Two miles J. H. Bennett (W. H. Davis), Will G. Mac Rae; Will Wehrung (Mrs. F. G. Buffum), E. T. Chase; Mo rengo (Edgar M. Lasarus), Edgar M. Lazarus; Rob Crawford( L. I Leadbet ter). L. !. Leadbetter. Two-hundred pound race Skidoo (Au gust Belmont), Emmet Drake: Mystery (H. Payne Whitney), W. M. Davis; Bhadow Dance (Tom 'Williams), H. C. Campbell: Superhuman (James R. Keene), John A. Horan; Grafter (Fran cis J. Heney). Dr. W. Gumming; Past Master (Thomas B. Ryan), D. A. Patullo. Three-eighths-mlle dash Lulu L. (James Nlcol). Henry Metiger: Bedad (D. A. Patullo). J. C. Muehe; Jim Budd (D. B. Howard). V. S. Howard: Eva J. (R. H. Jenkins). R. H. Jenkins: Juan Blllardo (F. W. Vollman). F. W. Vollman: John Borks H. II. Hordman), E. B. Tongue; Mike Wisdom (Thomas H. Tongue), E. B. Tongue; Pat (Miss Auisworth), E. T. Chase; Joe Jewett (T. Svott Brooke); x J- " XX, xx x. x Ux x I xx. , x -" x - V ANNUAL RACES I . - x i f x x, x -r S" xv xx, x ,'' -xv, " J xt! - " v V x. vx . r - f x ' - . " xx. 'x- V 1 k ". i,va'v.''.''w, ur.k-w . ,x.V.-.C --! x - . 1 r ' -xxx-- Vf x . I Jxxxt"4' :V x- v .x iTji. s -- XX, 1 L-.-', ,, .- - sf VT" - X, -x xX x-" - x- N X - x, '4 XX. X " x " - Xx- " X- " , X X - t k-ixxV .xi-sL-ii.x.M -...-, w.:.xi'tiiSXifc'ix.- a. H. BENNKTT, OVB Or THJ? TAJtTERS IN THE TWO-MTI.K HtTfT ClUB K-CK. x Cloeanthus (Harry Corbett), Will G. Mac Ree. . Five-ighths-mlle dash Barato (D. A. Patullo), J. C Muehe: Kentucky Babe 3. C. Spencer), R. H. Jenkin; John Boggs H. H. Herdman). E. B. Tongue); Mike Wisdom (Thomas H. Tongue); Lady Myrtle (D. A. Patullo), E. T. Chase; Call Bond (Charles Nicol). T. 8. McGrath. SALEM HIGH IS DEFEATED Costly Error Enables University of Oregon to Break Tie and Score. SALEM, Or., June 7. (Special.) Salem's High School baseball team, which has defeated every High School nine with which It can get a game, today held the University of Oregon team down to a score of 2 to 3 in favor of Oregon. For eight innings the score was 2 to 1 In favor of the High School, and the indications were that the High School would defeat the University, but a bad error enabled Eugene to register two runs. YESTERDAY'S RE.SCI.Tg. Portland-San Francisco game post poned. x Los Angeles 0, Oakland 5. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Los Anfreles ....55 21 .S25 San Francisco ..34 ' 2.s .575 Oakland 80 SO .BOO Portland 16 41 .2S1 Oakland S; Los Angeles 0. SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. Oakland scored a shutout over Los Angeles today, mainly on account of the fine pitching of H. Hogan, who allowed only four scat tered hits. An nnusual feature of the batting was the feat of Shortstop Eagan, of Oakland, who twice lined the ball out for home-run drives. Other features were a triple play between Bergman, Delmas and Dillon. Score: Los Angeles 0O00000 00 4 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 S 1 Batteries Bergman and W. Hogan; H. Hogan and Bliss. Umplre-Derrlck. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Spokane 7; Tacoma 4. SPOKANE, June 7. Jensen was steady today and Spokane won a hotly contested game, aided materially by the big sticks of his team-mates, who bit the ball hard and often. Score: R. H. E. Spokane ...0 1200400 7 14 a Tacoma ...'.0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 9 4 Batteries Jensen and Swindells, Dol lar and Shea. Umpire Howlett. Seattle 3; Aberdeen 5. SEATTLE. June 7. Five infield errors by Seattle in the seventh and eighth in nings were enough to undo all the good work of Pitcher Walsh and give Aberdeen an easy victory. Brlnker got his third home run, making three in four games. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0800000 03 6 6 Aberdeen ...0 200001 206 S 0 Batteries Walsh and Stanley; Tonne son, Brinker and Boettiger. Umpire Klopf. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 2tt 14 .674 Cleveland 28 IB . Detroit . . SSI 1 .800 Philadelphia 21 HO .512 New York 1 20 .4S7 St. Louis IS 2S .419 Boston 14 2 .MS Washington -.13 26 .SoS Yesterday's Scores. At New York Cleveland , New York 4. At Boston Detroit 6, Boston 2. At Washington Washington 2, St. Louis 1. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6, Chi cago 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago S3 9 .TSS New York 2S 13 .683 Philadelphia 25 IS .625 Pittsburg- 21 17 .SB Cincinnati 16 2." ..W0 Boston 16 26 .381 Brooklyn 13 27 .325 St. Louis .12 32 .273 Yesterday's Scores. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 5. Boston 4. Postponed games Philadelphia and St. Louis, at St. Louis; Chicago and New York, at Chicago; Brooklyn and Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. Oregon 8; Chemawa 2. CHEMAWA, Or., June 7. (Special.) The University of Oregon ball team was too much for the Chemawa Indians, who were defeated today in a fast game 6TT the Chemawa diamond by a score of S to 2. The university boys had Hurd, their left-hand pitcher, in the box, and Che mawa's left-hand batters failed to con nect. They bit at his high lnshoots and he retired IS of them to -the bench. Che mawa went to pieces in the second, and from that time had not a chance to win. Score by innings: Chemawa 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Hits 010011 020-5 Oregon 0 01 2001 0-8 Hits 0 10 1 2 0 0 1 1 x X X xx,- ix x. s,-? x, "J -- - - - NEEDS S1DDG FviDFIE Rose Show Committee Appor tions All Cash Pledged. OFFERS $975 IN .PRIZES Solicitors Confident of Raisins; Bal ance Required Within a Few Days Details of the Fiesta Programme Arranged. ' One thousand dollars more Is needed by the committees in charge of the Rose Show and Fiesta. Soliciting com mittees will resume their work today, expecting; to secure additional pledges In that amount in the next few days. At last night's meeting of the rose lovers the committee on ways and means reported cash snbscriptlons to the amount of S5820. The same meet Ins; appropriated $6725 for defraying the expense of the different features of the festival. That amount was ap portioned as follows: Parade, 23000; rose show, $1000; music, $700; deoora tlons, $975; publicity, $300; office and sundry expenses, $750. Chairman Cannon, of the parade com mittee, reported that his committee had decided to award cash prizes ag gregating $1860, and cups to the num ber of 34. Only eight of that number of cups, he said, had been, provided, and, on motion. Dr. Harry F. McKay, Robert McCraken and E. W. Rowe were appointed a committee to solicit among tne Dusiness men of the city and ar range for the other 26. Mr. Cannon further reported that the parade would include as one feature a platoon of 34 uniformed policemen, accompanied by a mounted escort of 60 members of the Hunt Club. The chairman has re ceived -assurances that 185 lodges and other societies in the city will take part In the parade, in which It Is ex pected at least 150 automobiles will assist. The appropriation of $700 for music Includes the services of three l-plece bands for the parade of the school chil dren on the first day. and five 16-plece bands for the main parade on June -21. This estimate also covers the cost of four concerts in the forestry build ing. In which the rose show will be held. Prizes for Business Slen. In appropriating $975 for prizes, the committee believes it will encourage merchants to decorate their stores and business blocks In the most elaborate manner ever witnessed here. This com mittee asked for this amount and would not consent to any reduction. The meeting indorsed and authorized the action of this committee In offer ing the following prizes: Best deco rated city block, both sides of the streetr- first prize, $300; second, $150. Best decorated building, first prize. $150; second, $100. Best decorated store front, first, $10iO; second, $50. Best decorated window, first, $75; sec ond, $50. - In deference to the business men of the city, who have so liberally sub scribed to the Fiesta fund, the meeting decided unanimously not to have an official programme. The ' publicity committee, however, was Instructed to ask for and receive bids for a suitable souvenir of the festival. At the request of Mrs. Sinnott, of the Portland Flower Mission Day Nursery, the association indorsed the benefit game of baseball that is to be played on Mult nomah field Saturday afternoon. June 22, between the doctors and the lawyers of the city, the proceeds to go to the mis sion. It was voted to give the Flower Mission the net proceeds of the illuminated game of baseball to be played between the railroad men of Spokane and Portland, under the auspices of the Rose Show on Multnomah field Saturday night, June 22. William McMurray, H. C. Bowers and A. D. Charlton were constituted a com mittee to procure quarters where a bu reau of information may be maintained during the rose show. Entry blanks for those desiring to com pete for the different prizes have been printed and may be had today on appli cation at 320 Swetland building. Printed slips and post cards advertising the com lng floral festival may also be had by merchants and others who are requested to call on Mr. Hutchin toUay in the Swetland building. List of the Prizes. The following are the cash prises offered. AU-Orsron float (not to compete), first $250, second $150, third $100; fraternal society float, first $100, second $75: Push Club, Portland and suburbs, first $100, sec ond $75: automobile touring car, first (100, cecond $75; automonPs xunabout, first (85, second $65; .tally-bo, four or more horses. first S10O, second $75; oarriage or team, first $75. second $50: special feature float oc vehicle, first $100. second $75; trade float, first $100, second $75. First and second trophy prizes will be given for the following: Automobile touring cars, automobile run about, tal'y-h- fcur or more horses; car riage anil air, ' pony carriage and pair. ' ! " x V. - x v 4 - - NX xt, I O , Nv -i Xi X, X v . .i SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY The economical will appreciate our special offerings for today these being subject to delivery at our earliest convenience and for which we will not accept telephone, mail, or c. o. d. orders. Is MUSIC, MAGAZINE OR BOOK RACKS SPECIAL $1.95 Exactly like cut, is 35 inches high, 12 inches deep and 20 inches wide. Your choice, of two fin ishes, mahogany and golden oak. One only to each purchaser. REFRIG ERATORS LAWN MOWERS GARDEN HOSE horse and buct?y. hoist and cart, pony and cart (four wheels) : pony and cart (two wheels): saddle loise. couple; saddle horse, tandem; saddle horse, saddle ponies, cou p,ci: saddle ponies, tandem; saddle pony, bicycle. No vehicle, horse or pony can win two ptixes. In addition there will be offered five tro phy prizes for school children. Railroad Men to Have Float. Few people are'doing more to insure the success of the Rose Fiesta than the representatives of iKe different railroad systems maintaining offices in this city. Not only are the railway people giving reduced excursion rates to out-of-town people, but they are distributing several thousand pieces of advertising matter in exploiting toe festival. This active interest has found expression in still another scheme, members of Railroad Row yes terday having started a subscription list with which to provide an elabo rate float for the parade. For this purpose it is proposed to raise $1)00, which will be used in fitting up a miniature floral railway coach. The railroad men are enthusiastic over the project and are subscribing liberally. It is Intended to make the float one of the most attractive in the parade. BADLY AFFLICTED WITH ECZEMA For More Than Two Years Tries Physicians, Patent Remedies, Old Women and Quack Cores and Found No Relief. USES CUTICURA AND IS SOON SOUND AND WELL "1 was very badly afflicted with oo. terns for more than two years. The parts affected were ray limbs below the knees. I tried ail the physicians in the town and some in the surround ing towns, and I also tried all the pa tent remedies that I heard of, besides all the cures advised by old nomen and quacks, and found no relief what ever until I commenced using the Cu ticura Soap, Cutioura Ointment, and Cuticura Besolvent. In the Cuticura Remedies I found immediate relief, and was soon sound and well. C. V. Beltz, Tippecanoe, Ind., Nov. It, '06." DANDRUFF KILLS HAIR Cuticura Soap Kills Dandruff "I was troubled with dandruff on my head ever since I was twelve years old. I had beautiful hair up to that time. The dandruff destroyed my hair. I tried everything I could hear of. I had no doctor, but I went into a drug store where I was well acquain ted and asked the druggist if he knew of anything that would be good for me. He said : ' Of course I do. Just get a cake of Cuticura Soap.' I gotv it, and it did my hair good the first time I used it. My sister-in-law couldn't keep the dandruff off the top of her baby's head, and the hair womda't grow. I was there, had a cake of Cuticura Soap with me. I told her about it, and gave her the Cuticura Soap, and in about three months I went there again, the child's head was covered witn hair and not a sign of dandruff. My sister said it was the Cuticura Soap. The child is not past three years old and has a lovely head of hair. Mrs. E. W. Shigley, Columbus, Kan., Oct. J?5, 1905." Complete Extenwl " Internal Tnstment for Every Hnmorof Infanrft.CtHldrn. lea Adults oonriitf of Cmicnrs Eop (2c) to Cltutt tke Skin, Cadear Ointaient (50c.) to Hml ths Skin, mod Cotiruri SmiIimI t ,k. Lforra of CtaaeoUtc Coated Pi:it 2e. per tJa! of 0lo Purify Caen. Or., Sole Prop... Boston. Min. YOUR CREDIT i IS GOOD J STORE CLOSES TODAY AT 6 O'CLOCK SIXTH -FLOOR SPECIALS DRAPERY DEPT. Regular 10c brass Curtain Rods, extends from 30 inches to 54 inches, complete with fixtures, each. 5 36-inch Curtain Swiss, in 50c Oriental stripe Drapery Material, per yard S5 Regular $2.00 and $2.25 values in Nottingham Curtains, white and ecru, per pair .-... . $1.35 CLOCK SPECIALS tKe BASEMENT DEPT. Guaranteed nickel Alarm Clocks, continuous rotary alarm, special 95 Guaranteed Parlor or Bedroom Clocks, in art nouveau design, old gold and silver-plated cases, special. .$1.25 One only to each purchaser. " v CROCKERY AND UNTENSIL BARGAINS IN OUR COMPLETEH005E-FURm5HER5l DYER FOR GRAND MARSHAL Commandant at Vancouver to Direct y Fourth of July Parade. How to make $5201.26 cover the expen ditures as Indicated by the reports of the various subcommittees of the Portland fourth of July celebration general com mittee occupied the attention of that body in an enthusiastic meeting; at the Chamber of Commerce last night, and during; the discussion of the proposed Leads All Wemhard's PURITY, QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS Are the cardinal features that have made our beer a household " word and a household food on this Coast.. We use only PURE, SPARKLING, GERMLESS BULL RUN WATER in the manu facture of our product, a water unexcelled and seldom equaled in the United States. Every receptacle in the brewery from the kegs to the largest beer-vats, are thoroughly and regularly cleansed with Bull Run water. During the Summer you will need a refreshing beverage that is food and at the same time allays your thirst. "TTeinhard's" is the ideal beer for family use healthy, nourishing and delicious to the taste. HENRY WEINHARD BREWERY Portland mhain 72 Oregon dots and stripes, per yard. . . curtailment of the expense account "of each subcommittee heated arg-ument was Indulged in by advocates of different branches of the 'programme of exercises. A totaf of $5201.2o has been subscribed to the fund 'and it had been estimated that expenses would reach JT400. Eventually the chairmen of the differ ent subcommittees got together and fig ured on lessening the expenses as origin ally advanced by them, as the general opinion prevailed that it would be unwise to canvass for additional funds. Colonel James Jackson, chairman of the parade committee, in making his re port, announced that Colonel A. B. Dyer, eer Other Brews on Pacific Coast ml .9 4 EXCHANGE DEPT. HAMMOCKS GARDEN SEATS AND SWINGS U. S. A., Adjutant-General of the De partment of the Columbia, and command ant xot the military forces quartered In the Northwest pending the .arrival of Brigadier-General A. W. Greely, would act as grand marshal of the Fourth of July parade. The general committee will meet again Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. KISER FOB SCENIC PHOTOS. Imperial Hotel Also Kodak Developing. Tour health depends upon the condition Of your blood. Keep it pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. .IS umn Warn (akeyourI) awn terms)) ww- miitm i me, - a sw is uu Bmt;.