Morning Oregonian., April 29, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

TTIE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1903.
It
I DOES
WILL OPEN-TODAY
Nirth Exhibition by Portland
Kennel Club Promises
to Be the Best.
ABOUT 250 DOGS BENCHED
Splendid Showing In Bull Terriers,
Boston Terriers and Bird Dogs.
, Most of Entries on Hand To
Continue for Four Days.
Tli ninth annual bench show of the
rortland Kerniel Club will throw open its
doors this morning at 10 o'clock, and over
dogs will bark a welcome to the fan
cra and lovers of fin blooded dogs.
Iogs from all over the Pacillc Northwest,
British Columbia and from as far south
as Is Angelea will attract the attention
of J u i tee George S. Thomas. A great
number of the dogs have be?n benched,
and W. M. Iavia, preHidcnt of the club,
nd Secretary E. T. Chase hope to have
h II of the doge, with the exception of a
few that have been showing al the Pan
Francisco kennel show, in the cases by
noon
There will be 260 doga benched in the
various classes, representing S'ia entries,
and It will keep Judge Thomas busy every
minute of the judging time during the
four days of the show.
Like the show last year, the bull terriers
are in greatest numbers. Never in the
history of ny bench hIiow on the Pa
cific Coast has there been a finer lot of
thfa particular breed of dogs brought to
gether. There have been 31 of these white
beauties benched, and they have been
entered in 42 classes. The rivalry among
the hull terrier fanciers has always been
keen in the Portland shows, and this year
the rivalry will be keener than ever.
Mm Charles Reid Thorburn, formerly of
Oakland, will show her exceedingly hand
some bull terrier Chap hampion Meg
Mrrrlllea II. o. E2.2ti9. Thi hitch has
won over the best terriers shown around
the California circuit, winning tirnt in
upon, first in winners, and was awarded
the special for the best dog of any breed
In the show. Frank E. Wat kins, of
course, will have a number of fine pups
In show.
Much Interest In Boston Terriers.
From a local standpoint perhaps the
keenest interest in the show will be when
it comes to showing the Boston terriers.
Jt has only been a. few years since the
Hoston terrier became a pouplar fad in
Portland, but from the start there has
been a desire Vmong the fanciers to im
port tha best. Twenty-elRht dogs and 46
entries have been made in this class, and
it will bring together Harry I,ltt's new
dog Presto Boy. Miss Klora Fleischner's
Hunch. H. T. Chase's Champion Sports
man, Russell Smith's Derby and a lot of
other cracks. Champion Sportsman. 71,215,
A. K. C, has been a great bench show
winner, and haa over 100 prizes to his
credit. His bench show record since he
was first shown, in 1903, follows:
11WX. Flrat puppy. Uwrence; nt puppy.
rrovidenr: nrsl open. Providom e ; Hint
puppy. Ntiw York; rst novice, Bontnn Terrier
f lub; nrt .Unit, Breton Terrtor Club; ner
end open. Boston Terrlor Club; nr.it limit,
nrnt open. L.ynn; first winners, Lynn.
HH4 First limit. New York; second open.
New York; first open, Lawrence; firit win
ner, Lawrence; first limit, Rochester; flrnt
epen. RochPttir; first winners. Rochester;
ttrt limit. Buffalo; first open. RufTuIn; first
w inners. Buffalo; first open. New Bedford ;
first winner. New Bedford; first open,
ITovldenee; flnrt winner, providence.
IWOA First open, Haverford ; reserve win
ners, Haverford: first (champion cIash), Bos
ton Terrlor flub; first open, Philadelphia;
reserve winners, Philadelphia.
I ooW-Seo nd open. New York; reserve
w Inner. New York ; third open. Ietroit ;
third open. Danbury: third ooen. Boston
Terrlor Club.
KHrx Second open. Portland. Me.; first
open. Seattle. Waih. ; first winner. Seattle,
Wash.; first open, Portland, Or.,; first win
ner. Portland, Or. ; first open. Fpqkane,
Wfisli.; first winners, Spokane, Wash.
iims hecond open, Pasadena, Oal. ; second
pen, Los Anaeles. CaJ. ; reserve winner.
i Anreles. Cal. Reserve winner, hest Hoir
any breed, at Buffalo, N- Y., and about
special prizes.
Fine Bird Dogs Entered.
In fhe pointer and English setter
i lasses, there Is another large field of
Nine dogs. Judge Thomas will have to
Monk over 2S setters and 2 1 pointers.
The following table gives the number
of dogs In the different classes and the
number of entries:
No. iloRH. Cla
.... 1
N fmindlanda . ...
81. Bernards'
ireut Danes 4
Husnlan wolfhounds 3
:reyhoiia1 , 1
t ei rhound 1
Foxhounds -
itue
?1
EimHuh iwttera
( ion I on Bet ters ............'w.... -
I i-lsh setter 7
r t'hesijeake9
mefl water spaniels A
Field spaniel 1
t'orker spaniels 17
ItfiMohiind. . -
C1 lien . 27
rtmitlejt 'J
!MlmHtlan 1
Kn irtlsh build-in
Ai-tMale terrier V2
Mull terriers :u
fr-ow chow !
Boston terriers lis
m.Kth fox tirrier
Ire fox terrier 1
Trlnh terrier H
Pomeranian 2
Pky terriers 1
Japanese epaniets .1
Knsllah toy spaniel I
Y'-rkshire terriers 3
Ml-ellaneous clasn 1
Total 248
1
3
1
3
WAGNON LOSES HIS TEMPER
Single Taxer Is Quite Impolite In
Remarks About The Oregonlan.
PORTLAND, April 37. (To the Editor.)
Your editorial of Monday, in which you
try to make people believe that a farmer
inlKht be ruined by tho building ot a rail
road Into some other country, U mostly
hofrwaeh or mud thrown out to fool the
people, whom you want to vote to con
tinue land monopoly. If you want equal
taxation, as you pretend, why have you
not pointed out the existing Inequalities
in .taxation, auch as the undervaluation
of all railroads In Oregon outside of Co
i .lumbia and I'matilla counties?
All the opponents of the single tax
amendment are very much worried lost
the farmer is hurt by the single tax. but
you think It Is all right to assess rail
roads at $16,000 per mile when It is pav
ing dividends on Wo.000 per mile. Why
don't you cry out against this robbery
of the farmers in every county of the
tate: or is it for the -good of the farmer
to exempt SM.000 of every mile of rail
road? Again, the S. P. Railroad has more
timber land than any other company in
Oregon, and pays less taxes. In Clack
amas It haa acres, assessed at $15
per acre when it is worth $00 per acre,
so the railroad now pays taxes on $wuooo
of value when it should be $4,000,000. Here
Is an exemption of H.NO.on) that you
know la a fraud on the farmers of Clack-
1A
HOW
amas County, and until you take up such
matters as this we -will cot pay much at
tention to your cuttle-fish argument about
'justice to the farmer." 4
Your whole fteht against the single tax
Is to save the face of the land monopo
lists, and you cannot becloud the Issue
with straw men. such as "buil calves" and
"Guano beds." or farmers that should
have a rebate on their taxes from the
fact that their land has depreciated In
value. You know that the state has
been robbed out of thousands, yes mil
lions of dollars, by the undervaluations
of city land, and while we cannot have
a reassessment for all the past years,
we can and must stop the robbery of the
farmers and the other common people
by this system of robbery that you are
pleaded to call "equal taxation."
We quite agree with you that the
"farmer should not pay taxes on his
stock and improvements as the very ex
istence of society depends upon their
development." but while you say so in
words, we, the single taxers, are showing
our faith by our works. We are pro
posing a law that will do that very thing.
The purpose of the single tax amend
ment Is to relieve industry and thrift
from taxation and last, but not least,
to break trp land monopoly.
OREGON TAX REFORM ASS'S,
By H. D. Wagnon, Pres.
BISHOP HOGUE TO PRESIDE
Will Conduct Free Methodist Con
ference, Which Convenes Today.
Bishop Wilson Thomas Hogue. who
will preside at the Oregon conference
of the Kree Methodist Church, which
meets this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
"CHAMPION SPORTSMAV BOSTOV BILL TERRIER OWNED BY
TED CHASE.
The above cut shows Ted Chase's "Champion Sportsman," one of
the best -bred Boston bull terriers that was ever shipped to tho
Coast. He is a bench-winner at all the Eastern shows and has never
been beaten. He will be seen a-l the Portland bench show, which
opens today.
the First Church, East Mill and Ninth
streets, arrived yesterday. Bishop
Hogue Is widely known as an educa
tor and minister outside if his own
ilenomi nation, and his coming is con
sidered one of tho important features
of the conference. He is one of the
first leaders of the Kree Methodist de
nomination to assume the title of
bishop, that title having been author
ized at the last General Conference.
Heretofore tho title had been superin
tendent. Among1 the other prominent men
who will be here are President A.
Heers, of Seattle College; Rev. Clyde
Kbey. of Alameda, Cal. ; Rev. J. H.
Hopper, of Colorado Conference. Miss
Edith Gray, returned missionary from
China, will also be present. Reports
from the various stations will be re
ceived ; also from the schools. The
Conference territory embraces the
Willamette Valley . and new territory
east of tiie Cascades added to the con
ference by the last General Conference,
embracing the Madras, The Dalles and
Hood River, which will be taken care
of at tills conference session. Minis
ters and delegates will be enterealrfed
at the homes of the members.
Business sessions will be. held in the
forenoon, but t he afternoons and eve
nings will be devoted to religious ser
vices. Rev. W. N. Co fee. presiding
eider, and Rev. V. J. Johnson, pastor
in charge, are looking after the ar
rangements for the conference ses
sions. NEW TIME CARD.
The Canadian Pacific hfts placed in ef
fect a new time card via the Soo-Spokane
route, the Short lAne to St. Paul.
Their trains are models of luxury, elcc
Crlct lighted, library-buffet-compartmenU
observation cars. Excellent dining-car
service. Kor rates and full particulars
apply to local office, H2 Third street.
THE BEST BUY IN TOWN
In every town there must be the very
best bargain. We do not know of a
close-in, full-size lot for saje for eo little
money as in Evanston. rt $10 a month.
The Spanton Company. 270 tark street.
The bishop of London ha promi-ed to
Join a font ingent of tti "church army" in
a in id ni Rht mttr. h through some of the
worst slums of W estminster, followed by a
service in the t.iiurch of St. James the
LtH, Pimlico.
i A ::
f ; ,
y '
s i
nifthop AVllnon Thomas Hogue. 7
GOES .HOME EARLY
IS RELEASED
o.
R. Blystone Establishes an
Alibi by Being in Time
for Dinner.
WIFE COMES TO RESCUE
Arrest Tor Passing Bad Checks Is
Set Down as a Cae of Mistaken
Identity Prosecuting Wit
nesses Too Positive.
The fact that he went home to din
ner an hour earlier than usual last
Thursday . afternoon, was the circum
stance that saved O. R. Blystone, a
young man of good connections, from
conviction on a charge of passing
4 i.y
r
worthless checks, when his trial came
up before Municipal , Judge Cameron
yesterday afternoon.
The testimony - presented against
Blystone, who is a son-in-law of W. A.
Storey, was seemingly conclusive. He
was positively identified as the man
who passed a worthless check for IS
at the Mount Hood saloon last Thurs
day.. J. L. Taylor, an employe of the
Standard Oil Company, who was in the
saloon when the cheek was passed, and
John Smith, the bartender who was vic
timized, were both positive in their
Identification of the accused. They
said he entered the place about 5:30 or
a little later, had several drinks, and
then flashed the check, drawn on the
Yale Laundry Company. The check was
cashed without Question. Testimony
was also presented to show that Bly
stone once .passed a bad check on the
Y. M. C. A... but was not prosecuted on
account of repenting and making good
the amount.
Taylor and Smith were both positive
as to the hour of Blystone's appearance
at the saloon, and this positivenesa
was what upset the state's case, for
Blystone succeeded in establishing an
alibi that was satisfactory to the court.
Mrs. Blystone first testified that her
husband reached their apartments at
the Beaver Flats at 5 o'clock, or a few
minutes before. Mrs. Banks, proprie
tress of the place, corroborated this to
the extent of saying she saw him about
the place about 5:.10. Mrs. Campbell
also testified to seeing Blystone In a
grocery store near the flats a few min
utes before 6 o'clock. t
Judge Cameron was thus left in a
dilemma. The witnesses were all re
garded as reputable." Yet someone was
necessarily mistaken. The Mount Hood
saloon is located well over on the East
Side, at East Water and Madison
streets. Tho flats are on Marshall
street, and fully two and a half miles
distant from the saloon. Blystone
could hardly have been at both points
at one and the same time.
In passing on the case, the court said
he was inclined to regard the possibil
ity of mistaken identity. At least the
evidence was not sufficient, in his opin
ion, to hold Blystone. Accordingly he
dismissed the case.
The unpleasant ending of a com
mendable plan of two world-weary
people to get off on a ranch by them
selves and forget the past and the big
busy world was recited In the Munici
pal Court yesterday. The case occu
pled nearly four hours, and In many
Are
OUR LINE OF
is the largest to be found in the
Our Alligator Line of
BAGS
is especially strong. Did you
ever see an alligator trunk? We
have them in steamer trunks in
28 and 32 inch sizes. Come in and
examine them. ,
i
1
i
In
respects was the most unusual hearing
ever brought up in that court of queer
cases.
Frank Redstacher, formerly of Port
land, but lately of Roseburg, was ac
cused by his wife of having driven her
from the ranch to earn money by un
lawful means, a jocation not altogether
novel to her. Redstacher. on the other
hand, accused his wife of having brok
en their compact to lead a rural life
by eloping with a visitor at their ranch
and returning to Portland to take up
ber old way.
The couple were married during the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. At that
time Redstacher was proprietor of a no
torious saloon on Fourth street, near Sal
mon, while bis bride was but that doesn't
matter. Redstacher got rid of his saloon,
his wife got rid of her bad habits and
they left together, buying a ranch, near
Roseburg, where they did very well for
a time.
This much is admitted by both, but
thereafter their accounts differ. Red
stacher told the court that when things
were at the heighth of prosperity on the
ranch, along came one Axtel Peterson,
former friend of Mrs. Redstacher, to
visit at the ranch. He suspected Peterson
had been invited and did not happen
along by chance, but said nothing. This
was only a short time ago. He aw)ke
one morning to find he had the ranch
all to himself. His wife had gone and
so was - Peterson. Redstacher went to
Roseburg, followed the line of least re
sistance, and shortly was back behind
the bar as bartender.
Mrs. Redstacher came straight to her
old haunts. She was arrested several
nights ago by the indefatigable Tom Kay,
terror of all wrongdoers. She was not
what would be called sober at the timt
and was making quite a dlstrubance.
When taken to the station she swore that
her husband drove her from the ranch
with instructions to make her living as
best she could, without working, and not
to forget to send him an occasional re
mittance. The police made further in
vestigation and decided to arrest Red
stacher and bring him to Portland on
the charge preferred by his wife.
Redstacher caused a number of farm
ers living near Roseburg to be subpenaed
to testify as regards his wife's conduct
while on the ranch and to tell of his own
good reputation while in that community.
But Deputy District Attorney John Stev
enson had considerable evidence to show
Redstacher's guilt and with Attorney
John K. Logan, who appeared as special
prosecutor, insisted on conviction. Judge
Cameron took the case under advisement.
Redstacher, if acquitted, has said he will
seek to prosecute his wife on a statutory
charges.
John Greider, a contracting carpenter,
residing at 941 East Gtisan street, was
before the court pn a charge of having
raised a disturbance in the middle of the
night As a matter of fact, his wife
raised the commotion, although Greider
caused her outcries, which aroused the
neighborhood at 1:30 A. M. yesterday, by
seizing a shotgun and threatening to kill
himself.
Greider admitted he threatened .to kill
himself and might have carried the threat
into execution had not Patrolman Keith
rushed Into the place and disarmed him.
He said he was discouraged because of
illness and because of his wife's bad
health which necessitated endless doc
tor's bills. It was said by friends that
Greider Is given to fits of slight mental
derangement.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson appeared in
behalf of Greider and held a long con
ference with Judge Cameron and the hus
band and wife. Greider finally said he
would try to face his burdens," take a
more cheerful view of life and leave off
brooding. With this understanding, he
was allowed to go. His gun, however,
was retained by the court.
ASK FDR FLEET MANEUVERS
KEQVEST VESSELS SPEND MY
OFF ClrATSOP BEACH.
Commercial Organizations to Be In
vited to Participate In Appeal
to War Department.
Portlands commercial bodies today will
be asked to unite in an appeal to the War
Department that the fleet of battleships
be directed to devote one dayvto maneu
vering off the Clatsop Beach en route
from San Francisco to Seattle. This plan
for bringing a part of the fleet within the
reach of the average Portland citizen
without entailing a trip either to San
Francisco or Seattle originated with Din
J. Jloore, of the Danmoore. He will to
day take the subject up with Tom Rich
ardson, manager of the Portland Com
mercial Club, and Secretary El C. Gilt-
ner. of the Chamber of Commerce, and
suggest that negotiations Immediately be
opened with the Secretary of War at
Washington.
Until recently Mr. Moore resided at
Seaside and from his acquaintance with
the Clatsop Beach knows that there is an
abundance of water to enable the battle
ships safely and easily to come within a
mile of the Summer resort city. He main
tains that since the War Department has
turned Portland down in its request for a
visit from the fleet, the request to permit
the battleships to loiter for a day opposite
Seaside and in the vicinity of Tillamook
Head may be acceded to.
"A request for the fleet to approach the
Clatsop Beaoh Is more reasonable than
that of other places that have been vis
ited." said Mr. Moore yesterday. "At
Ixng Beach it was Impossible for several
of the battleships to get within three
miles of the ctty. The Government charts
show a depth of 32 fathoms, or 192 feet, at
Tillamook Rock, while there Is a depth
of 16 fathoms, or 96 feet, inside of Tilla
mook Head. The same measurements
erive a uniform depth of 63 feet along the
b?ach and within a mile of Seaside. There
could Be no possible danger because of
luck of water, and If the department can
be induced to modify the Itinerary of the
fleet In this slisrht particular I am satisfied
we can get the battleships to stop. It will
be possible for the entire fleet easily to
get within a mile of Seaside. This resort
belongs to Portland and Astoria, and can
Good, Better,
the Three Qualities Manufactured By Us
The -popularity"" of our product during the
very flattering:, and we are preparing for this
an eye to deserving continued success.
TRUNKS, SUITCASES AND BAGS
city. Every article new and up to date, with prices to fit your po'eketbooks.
be reached by river and railroad excur
sions, giving hundreds an opportunity to
witness the fleet who otherwise probably
would not see the sight."
BANQUET REV. MARCOTTE
Class or V M. C. A. Present Him
With Watch-Guard.
An enthusiastic leathering of the
men who were in the T. M. C A. "Hike
to Hood" last year, and who after
wards formed a bible-class under the
leadership of the Rev. Henry Mar
cotte. of the Westminster Presbyter
ian Church, met last night to give a
banquet to their leader. The chair
was taken by Fred kelson, who ex
plained the men had met to show their
appreciation of Rev. Marcotte by pre
senting him with a irold watch guard.
Mr. Nelson said. "Tnis Is only the
second rednion We have had since our
trip to Hood, and we wanted to make
it not only a reunion but the occasion
of making a small presentation to Mr.
Marcotte. who for 32' weeks has led
this class, which has been one of the
best ever held at the Association."
Then turning toward Mr. Marcotte, "I
want to ask you to accept this gold
watch guard as a token of the esteem
and respect in which you are held by
this class."
Mr. Marcotte had difficulty in find
ing words, he said. In which to ex
press his appreciation of the presenta
tion, Mr. Marcotte continued, "You
men know, or if you don't, you ought
to know, that it has been a delight to
me to take this class, and if the class
has had as much pleasure in coming
as I have had in being here, we can
call it a success Under such circum
stances as these, the best that can be
said is 'thank you'."
Following Mr. Marcotte I. B. Rhodes
indulged in reminiscences regarding
the Mount H od trip, and expressed
the hope that they would have Mr.
Marcotte with the class this Summer
when it hikes to Crat.ir Lake. It is
proposed to make thf class a Tues
day evening outdoor Bible-Class and
the secretary is listing men wishing
to join.
Reed French Piano Mfg. Co.
Sixth and Burnslde Sts.,
era and Flayer Pianos,
to Player."
Pianos. Play
"Frorn Maker
The Season's Last
Pianola Recital
Eilers Piano House. Arranges Ex
ceptionally Tine Programme
for Last Concert.
The last of the season's Pianola re
citals w.U be given by Kilers Piano
House Friday evening. May 1. and
promises to be the most pretentious
musical event of the year.
The programme arranged is a fitting
climax to these highly appreciated and
successful weekly musicals, given by
the house of Eilers solely in the inter
est of music and Its advancement.
Two of the soloists who will appear
are too well known to need any spe
cial comment. They are. Miss Kath
leen Lawler. acknowledged the fore
most soprano in the west, and Mr. Dom
J. Zan, the eminent baritone.
Mr. Charles Duncan Raff, a 'cellist
of high standing In the East will be
heard for the first time at this recital.
His initial appearance is being looked
forward to with much expectancy.
In addition, Mr. Frederic W. Good
rich, the most prominent organist on
the Coast, will preside at the pipe
organ.
- The programme will cdnsist chiefly
of request numbers those that have
been most -"popular at the various
Pianola recitals during the past season.
No Admission Charge.
Admission will be by ticket only,
which can be procured upon applica
tion at Eilers Piano House, 353 Wash
ington street. Indications point to a
crowded house and it will be well
therefore to secure tickets at vnce, as
only the seating capacity of the hall
will be allotted.
AM mill iwnm.m
Grve your floors a coat
of JAP-A-LAC; and have
them look as bright and
new as they did the day
they -were first finished.
The cost is small, and you
will enjoy doxtu; Ifae jap-a-iic-
SIXTEEN
BEAUTIFUL
FOR 5W BY
Ml nRSTCUSS
Ruwr.nuaMMSi
COLORS.
KKGULBia
SZES FROM
8EWSE
tPIKT
suBsmwra
Best
past year has
season 's business
been
with
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
The Portland Trunk
Manufacturing Co.
3 STORES 3
5-1 Third, corner Pine.
107 Sixth St., near Stark.
229 Morrison "street, near First. '
Bald?
Why loaii? Treat your, dandruff now, and
escape baldness. Your doctor mil tell you
why Ayer's Hair Vigor destroys dandruff.
Aier'sHairViqor
J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
Judging from the tops of their heads, some people
like hard-wood floors! Too late now for Ayer's
Hair Vigor to completely cover this upper story,
but you may add a rug or two here and there by
the systematic use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Does not
color the hair. Formula with each bottle
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER 'CO., Mnufacturing ChemUts, Lowell. Maw.
I. tlrl
M PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cock-Stove
produces an intense heat under the kettli or in the oven, but does not radiate
heat in all directions as a coal range docs hence is used with comfort on
the hottest summer day. Made in three sizes, and warranted. If not with
your dealer, write our nearest agency.
&BSfo Lamp
wss tibia to get. dives a clear,
bright light that reaches the farthest corner of a good
sized living-room. Well made throughout of nic keled
brass; perfectly safe and very ornamental. Warranted
in every particular. If not with your deakc, write our
nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Iucorporated)
jHuckttberry:
"Mi
iscriminating
Customers wear
mmuuu
1t3
Z3I
for Men, Women
"Fits Like Your Footprint"
Get a copy of our Art Spring and Summer Styte Boot at your dealer's. or write tour.
C Gotzian & Co., St. Paul. Minn.
Office Hours:
10 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 8
Sunday 10 to 12 M.
SPECIALISTS
All Acute, Chronic and Nervous
Diseases of Men and Women
Also of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Call or Address
IMP0NDER0-THERAPYC0.,Inc.
Rooms 508-9-10-11-12 Merchants Trust Building ,
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Entrance 326 Washington Portland, Oregon
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Why swelter over a glowing
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By putting a "New Per
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I V