10
T1IE 3IOK5LG OKKOrONJAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1907.
PRIZE WINNERS AT THE PORTLAND HORSE SHOW
til 5 o'clock In the afternoon." From
this it is Mr. Logan's opinion that It is
obligatory upon the County Clerk to
keep his office open during the bank
holidays.
SATURDAYSPECIALS.
On sale today $8.50 pure silk petti
coats, all colors and black. $5.95. $2.25
long silk glrjves at $1.47 a pair. $3.50
white wool blankets, $2.88 a pair. 60c
dress goods at 37c. 36-lnch black
guaranteed taffeta silk. 98c a yard. 20c
German kimono flannels. 12 Vic a yard
Children's 25c hosiery at 12Hc a pair."
New tailored eults in browns and blues
at special prices. McAllen & McDon
nell, the store noted for best goods at
lowest prices.
Society People Crowd Oriental
Building at the Fair
Grounds.
andtheh big Day
FOR HORSE SHOW
1 - -
CHILDREN HAVE INNING
Uttle IIk and Their Ponies Cen
ter of Attraction at Matinee.
Portland's Splendid Draft
Animals Win Recognition.
DR. JAB. OTTHYCOMBK PRAISES
THIS HORKE SHOW.
I spent a season at the horse enow
held In Madison Square Gardon when
It win at the zenith of tta popularity
and I must confess that Portland's
first horse show compares very fa
vorably with the one I attended, and
In some respects overshadows the bis;
New York show, especially In the
saddlers class. Of course In the mat
ter of appointments, the display at
New York was exceptionally fine and
was larger and better thaa what la
being- shown hera, but this sort of
thing Is nsw to us. The display In
the mddle horse classes, both for men
and women. Is daszllns. and I have
never seem a finer or a better man
nered lot. Great credit Is due the
Hunt Club for giving such a spleadld
show. I consider It one of the best
things that could be done for the
horse Industry in the State of Ore
gon. Its effect will be far-reaching
and its benefits will live. The Orien
tal building Is an Ideal place to hold
a show of this character. Trie show
ring Is beyond doubt the best west of
Chicago and the lighting of The build
ing make It possible for the Judges to
see without difficulty In the evening
M well as the afternoon. Statement
of Dr. James Wlthycombs.
Once more yesterday society was out
in all Its aiory at the horse show, and If
anything" the attendance yesterday after
noon and last nlgrht was even larger than
on the day of the opening?. Once more
the auditorium of the Oriental building
was ablaze with color and radiant with
the e-parkling jewels worn by the handsomely-gowned
women and the gorgeous
trappings of the horses that pranced
around the show ring, taking as much
pride In their appearance as the most
smartly-dressed women In the audience.
There was a lightnllng drill exhibition
by the mountain battery from Vancouver,
and a dash on the part of the city's Are
fighters, with a clamor of bells and a rat
tle of heavy apparatus as they drove
around the ring. A feature of the mat
inee was the part the children played.
The kiddles who own Shetlands and small
ponies have taken Just as much interest
In the horse show as the grown-ups, and
msny of the- boxes that during the. night
held Portland society were filled with chil
dren In the afternoon, and from their
comments and criticisms It was easily to
be understood that they were even more
critical than either of the two Judges
who were kept extremely 'busy throughout
the two performances. If one was In
doubt as to which horse, pony or ap
pointment was entitled to the blue rib
bon, the little folks could have settled
the question.
It was the children's class that held
the greatest Interest for everyone at
the matinee, and the riding and driving
of the youngsters was a most pleasing
sight. In the Shetland driving class.
Master Chlpman, the 4-year-old son rt
Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Chipman, was the
hero. The little chap drove a horse In
miniature, attached to a two-wheeled
rig owned by Mrs. Herbert A. Schoen
feld, of Seattle, and many a mother's
heart went out to the Uttle flaxen
haired lad as the pony dashed around
the ring. The child was without fear
and , on6e, when the pony, going at
top speed, made a short turn, almost
throwing the youngster out, a thrill
passed through the audience, only to
change to loud .cheering when the little
fellow, retaining his seat, looked up at
the crowd with a broad smile on his
face, as much as to say: "It's all right.
No harm done."
Boy Rider Wins Praise.
"'n the pony saddler class for boys,
Raymond Kenneth Delahunt easily car
ried off the honors and the blue ribbon.
For a youngster he has a splendid seat
and a nice pair of hands. He wore a top
hat, red coat and boots, and with a
splendid pony under him was a picture
tvorth seeing. Another pony that won a
blue ribbon was Dotty, a little roan,
high-stepping mare, ridden by Miss Vir
ginia Burns. The little miss rode with
the abandon of a cavalryman, and
her pony is without doubt the highest
stepping pony In the West. James H.
Reld's Shetland team again won blue
ribbons.
During the early part of the afternoon
there were shown In the ring some ex
ceptionally fine horses In the breeding
classes from the establishment of H. C.
Campbell and C. P. Swtgert, and from
the stables of A. C. Ruby. Campbell &
Swlgert took blue ribbons with their
Belgian stallions Volnay and Ziphriron,
and also took two blues with their Bel
gian mares. Mr. Ruby was second in
class -48 with a very nice-looking Belgian
stallion called Mars.
In the saddler class there wag again
the keen competition and the same large
classes for the judges to pick the win
ners from. Mrs, C. II. Edmonds won
first prise In the ladies' saddlers class
with her handsome bay mare Elsie. Gib
son Boy, ridden by Miss Maud Hahn,
was given the red ribbon, and Miss
Howard on Jim Bud wa third. Kittle,
the fine blaok mare owned by Mrs. C H.
Jackson, and ridden by Mrs. 8. C. Spen
cer, wag very highly commended.
Nine as nloe looking speedway horses
as could be found anywhere lined up be
fore the judges In this class and while
the ring was too small for them to show
their speed, the exhibition given was
enough to convince those present that
mere wos pitmiy oi last going on tap
The blue ribbon went to J. & Cane's Hal
ite C. the second to P. J. CCDonnell's
Teddy B. and the third to H. P. Martin's
Aleea. Brant Wlckersham'g Loul was
highly commended.
Froom's Pacer Wins.
Dr. A. C. Froom carried off the blue
In the pacer olass with his Lady Zombro.
El B. Tongue gave him a close rub for
first honors with Portia Knight, a mare
that has a creditable reoord on the track.
The yellow ribbon went to M. J. Jones'
New Moon and the highly commended
ribbon went to T. D. Honeyman'g Max
Housner. '
Seattle carried off the blue In the heavy
harness class, when the coveted ribbon
was awarded A. 8. Kerry's Busy Bee.
James Nlcol, with Laddie was second. In
' class for pairs Dr. Froom's Hlsrcanla,
.V ...... ... ..'
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t , , w-s - $ t a - 1 - 1 "i I till.'
and Corundum were placed first and a
fine pair of steppers belonging to VW. H.
Colgate were second.
A decision that pleased evervbody and
drew a round of applause was made
when the Judges awarded Miss OToretta
Elmore, of Astoria, the blue ribbon in
the combination class for riders and driv
ers. Miss Elmore rode and drove a very
toppy brown mare called Crystal. There
was a dash about her driving and riding
that caught the crowd and the verdict
of the judges was perhaps the most popu
lar given so far. Not to be outdone by
his daughter, S. Elmore carried off a blue
ribbon with the same mare in light har
ness class later In the night. Miss Flan
ders again took a blue ribbon with John
ny Moore in one of the saddler classes.
One thing is sure. Portland can boast
of as fine a collection of business horses
as there is In any city In the country.
In the two classes shown last night there
were. 15 teems in one and 14 In the other.
In the class for three horsps abreast five
teams were entered, and the remarkable
feature of it was that out of all the
horses shown there was not one unwor
thy of any show ring. The sight of these
big horsps, attached to heavy wagons,
was a pleasing one and must have made
many In the audience wonder that they
had not noticed them hauling heavy loads
along the city's streets.
Good Horses In Oregon.
Another showing that must have made
many a horse lover sit up and take no
tice was the exhibition of stallions, mares
and colts In the standard-bred classes.
Certain It Is that any one looking for a
racing tool need not go outside the State
of Oreeon to find it.
In the 4-year-old stallion class the rib
bon went to King Alki, owned by G. W.
Maxwell, of Vancouver. Wash. Fred T.
Merrill won first and second with Na
poleon B and Frederick Z. In the 3-vear-
oia class, r . w. Leadbetter won the
blue with his yearling colt. Marc Antony.
The class for high Jumpers was full of
thrills. Only three horses were entered
Frank, ridden by William Walters; Fox
Catcher, ridden by Captain Hanford, and
Night, ridden by J. Collins. It was 'Fox
Catcher that gave an exhibition that was
not down on the programme, for he re
fused the jump that Frank had refused
and did his usual stunt of trying to kill
his rider. Captain Hanford showed his
pluck and good horsemanship by trying
the brute at the Jump three times, but
Fox Catcher did not have his Jumping
clothes on. He fell on refusing the first
time, and each time after that dashed
around the frame ahd tried to play tag
with the judges and attendants.
It was also a bad night for Mr. Collins'
mount, for each time he passed over the
bars he struck thgm and was thrown out
Frank cleared the bars before the second
raise was made and was given the blue
ribbon.
Just why the patrons of the horse show
who are In the boxes and those who are
In the reserved-seat section do not make
use of the promenade is bothering the
show management. On the first night not
a person used the promenade. Last nght
a few of the more courageous ones ven
tured Into it
THESE AVIX THE RIBBOXS
List of Awards Made by Judges at
the Horse Show.
"The list of awards at the horse show
yesterday is as follows:
Afternoon Awards.
Class 126 Lady's saddle horse, not exceed
ing IS hands 1 Inch. Elsie, b. m. (Mrs. C.
H. Edmunds), first; Gibson Boy, ch. g. (F. L
Btewart. ridden by Miss Maud Hahn), eceondj
Jim Bud, hr. g. (D. B. Howard), third; Kit
tle, b. m. Mrs. C. H. Jackson, rldJen by Mrs.
S. C. Spencer), very highly commended.
Belgians.
Class 48 Stallions. 4 years old 'or over, to
be shows In hand. Volney, b. s. (H. C.
Campbell-and C. F. Swlgert), first; Mars (A,
C. Ruby & Co.), second.
Class 60 Stallions 2 years old. Zlohlron. b.
s. (H. C. Campbell and C. F. Swlgert). first. 1
. -
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Class 84 Pacing horses, 4 years old or
over, to be shown to an appropriate four-wheel
vehicle. Lady Zombro. blk. m. (A. C.
Frpom), first; Portia Knight, b. m. B. B.
Tongue, HHlsboro), second; New Moon. ch. m.
(M. J. Jones), third; Max Housner. ch. g.(T.
D. Honeyman), very highly commended.
Class 52 Mares, 4 years old or over. Jeftn
nle. b. m. (H. C. Campbell s.nd C. F. Swl
gert), flrst; Melba. b. m. (H. C. Campbell
and C. V. Swlgert), second.
Class 63 Mares, 8 years old. Falvette, r. m.
(H. C. Campbell and C. F. Swlgert), first;
Patiaeiere, r. m. (H. C. Campbell and C. F.
Swlgert), second.
Speedway Horses.
Class 88 Trotters, to be judged by their
conformation. style of going and appearance
HORSE SHOW FIXE EFFORT,
SAYS DOBSON.
The Portland Horse Show Is a
splendid Initial effort. It Compares
very favorably with any show held
In America outside of Madison
Square Garden. Portland has many
good horses. This show baa demon
strated that there are more good
horses hers than any one realized.
Portland should certainly be proud
of the showing. Statement of W. A.
Dobson, judge of Horse Show.
In the ring. Must have been driven on a
speedway. Hallle C, ch. m. (J. S. Crane),
first; Teddy B.. b. g. (P. J. O'Donnell), sec
ond: Alsea, blk. g. (R. ' P. Martin), third;
Louise, ch. m. (Brandt H. Wlckersham), very
highly commended.
German Coach.
Must be registered. To be shown In hand.
Class M Stallions, 4 years old or over.
Godhard. br. s. (O. J. Brown, Gresham), first.
Class 29 Stallions. 8 years old and under.
Hasso (A C. Ruby & Co.), first; Eugenus (A.
C. Ruby ft Co.), seoond.
Heatvy Harness Horses.
Class a Horses 14 hands 2 Inches and not
exceeding 15 hands. Should have conforma
tion, quality, jit yle, all around action and be
able to go a good pace. To be shown to a
light two or four-wheeled vehicle. Busy Bee,
br. g. (A. S. Kerry, Seattle), first; Laddie,
ch. g. (James Xlcol), second.
Ponies In Harness.
Class 113 Shetland ponies, not exceeding
48 lnchea Dotty, br. m. (Mrs. Herbert A.
Shoenfeld. Seattle), first; Queen Wtlhelmina.
white and red m. (James H. Reld, Milwau
kee), second; Princess Oneta. white and red
m. James H. Reld. Mllwaukle), third.
Saddle ' Ponies.
12 hands
Class 144 Ponies other than Shetla'nd. un-
Meauty. br. pony (Raymond
TWO OF THE RIBBON WINNERS AT THE HORSE SHOW
Av ly -y
-v 1 ::5fS- r
!; u Vt?' : I h M
Kenneth Delahunt), first; Dixie, "b. g. (Jack
O'Bryan), second.
Ponies in Harness.
Class 120 Ponies, over 13 hsnds 2 inches
and not exceeding 14 hands 2 Inches. Must
be practically sound, have good manners and
be shown to an appropriate vehicle.- Brownie,
b. m. (Richard 'Wilmot), first; Bob, gr. g.
(Dr. George Whiteside), second.
Saddle Ponies.
Class 145 Ponies 12 hands and not ex
ceeding 12 hands 1 inch. Dotty, r. m. (Miss
Virginia Burns), first; Mike, black and red
(Edwin Jacob), second; Dixie, b. g. (Jack
O'Bryan), third; Georgia, blk. m. (Miss
Jear.le Kerr), very highly commended.
Class 101 Pair of horses, 15 hands 2 Inches
and over. Suitable for town use. Mary Meads,
b. m., Wlr.nle Meads, b. m. (D. E. Keasey),
first; George, ch. g., Dick, ch. g. (Adolphe
Wolfe), second.
Class 95 Pair of horses, over 13 hands and
not exceeding 15 hands 2 inches. Should have
conformation, quality, style, all around action
and be able to go a good pace. To be shown
to an appropriate vehicle. Hispanla, b. m..
Corundum, b.m (A. C. Froom). first; Tige,
ch. g., Oregon; b. g. (William H. Colgate),
second.
Class 114 Pair of Shetland ponies not ex
ceeding 46 inches. Queen Wllhelmlna. red and
white m. (James H. Reld, Mllwaukle). first:
Princess Oneta, red and white (James H.
Reld. Mllwaukle), second.
, Cass 121 Pair of ponies over 18 hands 3
inches and not exceeding 14 hands 2 Inches.
Babe, blk. m.. Lady, blk. m. (R. J. DeBuhr),
first.
High School Horses.
Class 132 Horses exceeding 15 hands 2
Inches. Bulger, gr. g. (E. B. Merges), first.
Horses Suitable for Cavalry Service.'
Class 139 Geldings 4 years old and over,
from 15 hands to 18 hands. Should be sound
and well broken, with free and prompt action
at the walk, trot and gallop. Joe Jewett, b.
g. (Thomas Scott Brooke), first; Rogers, ch.
g. (R. L. Bewly. McMlnnville), second; Jack
of Diamonds, blk.sg. (Miss Frances Lewis),
third: Arden. blk g. (Major J. 8. Parke, U. S.
A., Vancouver), very highly commended.
Polo Ponies.
Class 138 Ponies, .up to carrying ISO
pounds. Chestnut, c. g. (James Nlcol), first;
It (Lieutenant Gregg), second; Babe '(Lieu
tenant Pruyn), third; Bob, g. g. (Dr. George
Whiteside), very highly commended.
Combination Horses.
Class 149 Horses, over 15 hands i Inches.
Crystal, br. m. (Miss Floretta Elmore), first;
Slyco, ch. g. (Samuel C. Slocum), second;
Black Diamond, b. g. (Mrs. O. H. Smith),
third; Seal Brown, g, (W. G. Brown), very
highly commended-
Class -124 Hnrsea over 14 hands 1 inch and
not exceeding 15 hands 2 Inches, up to carry
ing 180 pounds. Johnny Moflre, ch. g. (Miss
M. L. Flanders), first; 8uratnacla. br. g. (Cal
vln Helllg). second: Teddy R., br. g. (Dr.
i .lli 5 - ' - - - .
W. M. Campbell), third; Redblrd. ch. g. (Dr.
W. A. Cummlngs), very highly commended.
Xight Awards.
Class 152 Pair of heavy draft horses.
to
oe snown in harness. Sam. g. g., Ulll, g. g.
(Holman Transfer Company), first; Jule, blk.
m., Liza, r. m. (Oregon Auto'DlRpatch), sec
ond; Rye, blk. g.. Rock, br. g. (Wells-Fargo
Company), third.
Class 151 Pair delivery horses. Appoint
ments to count 50 per cent; horses 30 per
cent. Maud. b. m., Daisy, b. m. (Marshall
Wells Hardware Company), first; bob, g. g.,
Sam, g. g. (Meier & Frank), second-. Dolly
Grey. g. m.. Grey Flyer, g. m. (Honeyman
Hardware Company), third; Bafney, gr. g.,
Dolly, gr. m. (C. M. Olson), very highly
commended.
Business Horses.
Class 153 Heavy draft team. four-In-hand,
to be shown In harness. Pete, CD. a-.
Bill, ch. g. Prince, ch. g., Mary, ch. m.
(Holman Transfer Company), first; Jack,
blk. g. Maud, blk, m., Rattler, blk. g.. Nig,
blk. g. (Albers Bros. Milling Company), seo
ond; Bob, b. g., Barney, b. g., Jim, o. g
Dolly,, b. m. (Oregon Auto Dispatch), tnlra;
Corbett. c. a., Cannlck, c. s., Baldy, c. g..
Phoenix, e. g. (Oregon Transfer Company;,
very- highly commended.
XJgbt Harness Horses.
Class 82 Trotting horses, 4 years old ov
over, to be shown to an appropriate four
wheeled vehicle. Crystal, br. m. (Samuel
Elmore, Astoria), first; Czar. b. g. (Edmund
B. Gage), second; Evelyn, b. m. (Miss
Louise Baldwin), third; Rohob, b. g- (Henry
Van Natta, Vancouver, Wash.), very hign
commended.
Hleh Steppers.
Class 109 Must bft practically sound.
Action alono to be considered. Must do
shown to an appropriate vehicle. Flrtcen
hands and over. Lady Arva. ch. m. (John
W. C'onsldlne, Seattle), first; Laddie, ch. a.
(James Nlcol), second; Hispanla. b. m. (A.
C. Froom), third; Lord Nelson, ch. g. (J. W.
Considlne), very highly commended.
Standard-Breda. ...
Clats 9 Stallions 4 years old or over. To'
be shown in harness. King Alkl d. s. (a
W. Maxwell. Vancouver, Wash.), first;
Rahab. b. s. (Henry Van Natta, Vancouver
Wash.), second; Oliver J., h. 8. (I. D. Chap
pell. HHlsboro). third; Padlshsh, b. .
(Henry M. Tillman), very highly com
mended. Class 10 Stallions. 3 years old. To he
shown In hand. Napoleon. b. s. ( Fred
Nevirll, first; Frederick Z. (Fred Merrill),
second: Gray vjratton, ch. s. (I. D. Chappen,
HHlsboro), third; Oregon Patch, blk. s.
(Paul WeBslnger), very highly commended.
Class 11 Stallions, 2 years old. To bs
shown in hand. Servian, b. s. (C. X. Lar
rabee). first; Lost Bird. b. s. (J. ,L. Eldson,
Sllverton), second; General Jones, blk. a
(J. A. James, Newberg), third.
Class 12. Stallions, 1 year old. To be
shown In hand. Marc Antony, b. s. (F. W.
Leadbetter). first; Black Raven, blk. a.
(Charles H. Blazer, Oswego), second;
(F. E. Alley. Roseburg). third.
Classes 133 and 134 Second division
Ladles' tandem. Snap, c. g.. Laddie, c. g.
(James Nlcol), first; Duchess, Iva J., ch.
m. (Mrs. F. G. Buffum), secyld; Jerry,' b. g.,
(Miss Inez Cumming),
third.
Class 14 Mares 4 years old or over. To
be shown In harness. Altacora, blk. m.,
(Paul- Wesslnger). first; Poily Flinders, ch.
m. (Mrs. T. A. MacDougal), second; Esther,
m.. (Fred Merrill), third; Louise, ch. m..
(B. H. Wlckersham), very highly com
mended. '
Special Class 30TH Tandem. Lady Arva,
ch. m., and Nelson, cb, g. (John W. Consi
dlne), first.
Class 13 Mares 3 years old. To be shown
In hand. Bessie L., b. m., (F. W. Leadbet
ter), first; Cora Patchen, blk. m., (Paul
Wesslnger), second. ,
Class 16 Mares 2 years old. To be shown
in hand. Rlcka Jones, blk. m. (R. J. De
buha). first.
Class 17. Mares 1 year old. To be shown
In hand. Daisy McKlnney, blk. f. (J. A.
Jones, Newberg) first; Beach Lady, blk. m.,
(Mrs. H. Squires), second; Moira, br. m.,"
(Henry L. Corbett). third.
Jumping Class.
Class 135 Horses will be allowed thrwe
trials at different heights if necessary.
Frank, b. g., (Otto Breyman) first.
Class 142 Horses up to carry 165 pounds
to hounds. Entries in this class cannot
compete in classes 140 and 141. Oregon
Pride, ch. g., iB. F. Swaggert, Lexington)
first: Rattler, b. g., (Jos Crontn) second;
Sunday Mack, b. g , (Miss Mabel Lawrence)
third.
FOOTPADS TAKE A WATCH
Hold I'p Sims Foster on Twelfth
and Main Streets.
Sims Foster, a young man who is em
ployed by the Arlington Club, was held
up this morning while on his way home
from work. He was stopped by two
masked footpads near the corner of
Twelfth and Main street at 12:15 o'clock
and relieved of his gold watch and fob
and 50 cents In cash, all the money he
had with him.
The case was reported to the police,
who refused to admit any knowledge of
the occurrence.
County Clerk Should Keep Open
Attorney John F. Logan calls attention
to the following state statute. No. 2575,
entitled. "County Clerks' office, where
kept; open on what days:" "The Countv
Clerk of Multnomah County shall keep
his office in such rooms in any building
at the county seat which the County
Court may order; he shall keep his office
open ror tne transaction of business on
every day, excepting Sundays, New
Tear's Day. Fourth of July and Christ
mas, irom g o clock In the forenoon un
:-:::-.'-.:''.''. i, " : '-' j.
Red Bird. b.
Grants Pass 17; Medford 0.
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 8. (Special.)
The game of football today between the
teams of the High School of Grants
Pass and Medford resulted In a score
of 17 to 0 In favor of the local players.
The Best on Earth Is a Hanan Shoe.
Kat Government-inspected meat.
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Established 1780
DORCHESTER, MASS., TJ. S. A.
Men's Gloves
Fitted Saturday
$1.50val. $1.1S
Men's Enclish Cane ATPn'
Pearl Castor Men's Piqus
ivia itegular $1.50 kind ; on
sale Saturday for.. SI. 15
1 jLennons
m. J t
Morrison street, opposite Postoffice.
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
When Plates or Bridges
Are Ordered
All Work at Half Price for a
short time to introduce the
"Electro Painless System"
Pull Set, that fit $5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k. . .-. .$3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k S3.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50tf
Guaranteed for 10 Years.
Open Evenings.
THE ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
303Va Washington St., cor. 5th,
Opposite Olds & King's.
SALE OF WOMEN'S
GLOVES
Saturday at Lennon's
Genuine Mocha Gloves.
J1.50 quality, black and
colors. 95
Genuine English Cape,
the "Co - Ed." n e w
shades -of tan. $1.50
value 81.15
Fine Quality Overseam
Kid. black, white and
colors, regular $1.3o
Quality 89
JLennons
Morrison Street, Opposite Poatofflc.
48
Highest
Awards
Europe
and
America
tar