lo
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1908.
PORTLAND DOGS
!E THEIR DAY
High-Bred Canines Are Placed
on Parade at Kennel
Show
EXHIBIT LARGER THAN EVER
Jttz Attendance Shows Interest of
Animal Lorers In Annual Event.
List of Awards Made
Yesterday.
The ninth annual bench show of the
Portland" Kennel Club oppned at the
i n -Or alH in par h. Fifteenth and
YVflsliintrton MreMs. yesterday afternoon,
wjth a most flattering- attendance and a
la i a r exhibit of well-bred dogs than
fv.-r before in the history of the club.
fJrimo inconvenience was caused at the
plait by the delay of several exhibitors
In bavin? ihir entries on hand, but this
ns more than offset by the expeditious
manni-r in which Juda George 9.
'I hnnia handled the judging of each
cin - He mc lee ted the winners and dis
ttibutfl tin prizes with rare Judgment,
mi 'I so sturdily that a number of the
espr-rt dog hrt-fftf-rs were surprised at
hi apt i ode and splendid judgment.
The keenest mm pet ition was between
the entries in t lie setter and pointer dl
vifwrns. M.my handsome docs were
-In -si th d in these classes and. While
maii of the owners were disappointed In
faitinir tn secure ribbons or favorable
mention, they were satisfied that the
awarding judge was equal to his position.
Merman M. Papst's handsome point
er. Mason Klnir. proved the classy
. aniim In that division and was award
ed the firsts in eaeh class entered and
is therefor the champion pointer dog
of the Portland show.
.1. K Cnlli.-ons Irish water spaniel
Mottle rorraled nil the first prizes In
that division. M. V. Il klnson's (lord
on setter, Freda T., was declared the
best doc in that class and captured
enoimh firsts to be heralded as a
Him rnpion. T. M. Itf tinett's Kngllsh
set t er . Mannzet t. ca ptured the honors
in the puppy class.
J. Wesley Ladd's cocker spaniel, Red
Queen, was a winner In several classes,
and may be a prominent contender for
honors in th contest for the beat dog
or lilti it in the show.
The doors of the show will b opened
this morning at 10 o'clock, when the
.judging will be resumed. The big
events scheduled for today will be.
competition between the bull terrier
and the fox terriers. Yesterday's com
plete list of awards Is as follows:
rat. flemwrrin.
Mr- T H Tape Nero first, J. V. Walk
r 1't hit e-t'.n'l.
fireat Ihtnea.
N'nvlffl-;-ne W. ft rally's Ovid first.
I.imll - (!en W. Rrady's Ovid firW.
' ipen i)i.s- l-ne V, lii afiy's viij first,
Jh k H.i ly a Hitppr Hmllmtn second.
U Inner : Icgj - Gene . Mrndy's Ovid
-.rj?t. .la. k Hairy' Mnppy IPmltuHn rsrre.
t '. -. r YounK Prlfl'-eS Hsa wn
fl'tt hi n-ohr, limit and winners. Great Dane
e!nsnes.
Newfoundlands.
.ne ItH vrn us' (luster.
R HMMttin VV ol f honn ds.
'hail et nionl's No flrft. Iirre Fr
r' liioTV'fT Maid st'Oiiil. 1'ierre Ferry's
,' xm thlnl.
;reyhnnnds.
.1. K Rrm lundi" Fanny wmi In both classes,
f oxbntiadH.
I - milt inR - A. M. ( ronln's Ijttie first and
i"-n ftfl - Mn. A. M. TMiwnlng'ii Bailey
I' tDM.
pointer.
I'-l'i ll-bkrtks Mark Hush first. WMltfr
iiaisi.O. Id .ool. v. F. Holdernian'R
luhifi-i-1 II thlr.l. i '. K. Mt own s Rip Hhp
.- rve. Fred V . W tia-ner's- Chief Him highly
. nnonrntU-l
1,1 mil hii(f inuler W puundw- A. C. Pbnte's
l-'ti HiimM fl i Kt . Waller ftadihy- T"d ec
I'tMt. I- r. ( U nkpi-i k f 'htef Snm t hlr.l.
I. hull over ,rHri -u ti-W - J. 1 1. Rut her-
f'rde Hiiti It. wTe.
'i t-n - kt iiMi .Vi pouixl' II. M. Caput's
M;i"n'H K l n k Itr-l. . f i. V'nn S-hnver"s
r-.im -Mid. I'.-ier M-.bkh k' Mrk Ituh
thint. 'mn H-loini'i n 's Sptrt n-wi r,
W Inneri' - H M. Pupil's Mannn'S
KuiK Htt. . . Yhii Schuyver s Sam re
s i f.
II M f'npsf 'l"K 'e now a fhamplon.
1'ttppv Intchf -( harles II. Campion's t.et-
I on) y ii .mi w . in.
N'.'v i.-p. Mt-lM-s Mrs K W. Thompsnn'a
lies Hi rl , M i . t j k llnnner's estei la
m-, mivI. i'lcii!f R 'HTnnl"H' Leltrutn yutcn
thlfl. c. Cfh N.lllc ifscrve
l. eill I. lo tiii'lci 7x imiintlfi-C. n Vnw-
1 f t li.iiltii fli.-t. W. V. Wllev's !ni.-l;.ns
M ft n.l. t;.-,., n..lp..'i V-ti-rla thiol.
1. 1 m 1 1 hit.h.M hit M pounds An (rust
Ktii-Ki'i'c K;tr!'M K-Ot in.
t 'pi n tihctii-s u to !-t To pounds ' fl
:ieuvi Mulls Walla ltuh llrnl. C. R Pnw-
U' i"Mfiittn p-I, V V. U lli v'j Tnichn
II l H lul, i ie- i e H- miin ' w Vett la reerv e.
rnall-h fHler.
1n pi o iIosr J It. I in Iter' si Hh first, I r.
.M:in VXi'iih Sndllt'fi H-mu tlrutnnu1 sniti'!,
U (t. Van Si huwer s 1hii thlnl. W. 1
I '('' ll'll t.-.-r
N.mI. , te- - I ten MncHrf' Klna Tsntnner
l flin, S T. - Mrlttnln Crlne Cole se-cnl.
v". !; M:iri in lulu thlnl . .1. It. I laker's
t , I, ve.
t.llMM . .p- - M
I. Cllinore's Htiitdsiime ln
fi-fi. I" Alan V.-lih Sinilh'e Mandime Mm
npil, . T Hrlt I a In's lrlne '! third
x t't t :. Mir It ft n Hi Hi rwrv.
' !n tl-K V. A Kuahn s (Sun Krannlscnt
M,illw,. uni met. M. P Ultmote's Haii.l
"ine I Min si'ciiihI. I r. Alan w eh h Smith's
Miom!m.n. .liiii Ihtid, S. T. Mrltttm's Prince
c.-h-
W ho., n.'
'!! -V
K mi tin' Mnll w vnd
e llnndsiima ian
M P lllin'
t'Mpin t'ltrh'SK T M H.ioo-tt Mfina Zett.
ti -ii. I-:. A rtmii KimmiK. ticotul; H. 1.
I'imHI Ln.lv liiirlc Uhltentone, third,
fto'ahea Mrgfirld Matte It. h e
N'H1 Htehf T M. Mt-nn.tt-s Mima Ttett,
f "t . .1. K M'd'harf lS:iltlr UPa Harktd,
- .-.-nrl . ilhoir K. Orimth's oi if.n llty)
!' iuh I'-.t , llitT.t : H il. Fanep s Iady
M tlrl.f Whit i slniir, riff" rve.
Mind t-Mchn i'nlkn I'oi, -cnfid.
ipen bitehe.-.l K Hubert's (Seattle)
first ; Mrs. 10. A. Parsons'
..nd
i
httrh.
1 - .1
II
V. Huhtifrt's Queon
llrnnrtt's Miinft Zett,
ttordon Srtter.
W V WI1"V (MMIsboi-ol Jnen took first
In novice, sx-i "ml in limit lilt dies, wennd
hi np-n iot fi'ii'l tn winner llt h. M . W.
IM.ktn-oti KrwMa T wins Hift in limit
bit' h-s. tlrft tn op. n Mtctira, and nrst In win
ner bltrhis.
Irish HHtem.
Puppv itnm atl M ten -florge p. ivher
iv Habb . fit st : P V Vsn N t'-e's Pn'bly
liljrnltv. jcn-l; Hnty KI1bnw' T-int!. third.
Siobe tins V Anil-b s Imk-. nrst; P. It.
Vsn Met im1iIv I Hsnit . s'('on1 ; Hf-nry
KMImn i Tit. Ibtnl
Mpn d'.Rs Atthur B. VelRuth's How, flmt;
tl. It KJUa's i Victoria. H ') Ptlnce. sennd.
Winpor lies - Arthur K Wlgulh s Bow,
ftrt: F. Antb b I'uks. reserve
Novice bit. hen- M. nrv Ktltotw's Toots, fitst.
pn bitches Art hur Iv t-'guth s T-en
Tine
U Inror bll' ti'- Arthur F. Vlotha T-i-n
Tine. firit; tieurs P. liberty's Habby, re
t r e.
hesMiieake Bay.
Otd t w dint! wtf.wn L tt. Hubbard's
fT won flrsl tn novli f, and nm In winner.
N no..tch' Jnkt-r wmi llrit In o-n tloas
Hii'l irirrvr in winn-rs.
Irish Water Spasd).
Thre.' dcffS ffhnwn .1 H rullln Rnttles
won tit st In novice, fir-! In limit, fii at In
op' n aed fii t In w lnn..rs. Mrs. Pr Alan
u i b h Smith m Por rt f.w-ii'k mnthm In
ti,, b e. T 11. Tsvlor's t Vancouver, B. C )
Murrsi d Pat . ecii1 in open d and re-f-M
in wlnnre T H Tvlor s Mumad
lid' . firt in op n htb'hi-e, fltt In winners
tMchts.
iM-ker HpnnleU.
ruppy dogs god bllchea Ktfland U. Ciam
well B!Mnvham. Wash. Kulsham Collar.
first !n puppy d"fr-
Novfre dogs Mrs. W E. Prudhomme's
Captain, flr-t: R G. Gam well's Kulsham
Ellltott. second.
Limit, dogs black Mrs. jC. R. Campions
A U: tor. first; Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme's Cap
tain. rond: J. Fred Rn nick's Heiney,
third: Mrs. Marram Boots' Flush, h. c.
Open doss mi a. C. R. Campion's Victor,
first and also first in the winners; Mrs. W.
E. Prudhomme's Caatatn. second ; R. 13.
Gam well's Kulsham Collar, reserve.
Corkers Other Than Black.
R. G. Gamweil's Kulsham Cardidan. first;
Charles Kleins (Hpokane) Rd Buft. second.
Novice dogs R.. G. Gamweil's Kulsham
Cardidan. first: Charles Cleins Red Buff,
second; Mn, C Barker's Baby Duke, third;
Charles W. Jones' Kulsham A rare gam. re
serve. I,imit dies nartf cnlftr Mr I" Rnrtror'
) Baby Duke, first: T. W. -B. London's Ctd.
second- Charles W. Jon Kulsham Arge
I ftam. third; Frank Bollam's Portland Tip.
, reserve.
l Open d"g-s. parti color R. O. Gamweil's
i Portland Kid., first: Charles W. Jones' Kul
, sham ArRepam. second.
Onen dots, anv solid color other than
black .1. Wesley Ladd's Red Kin, firet
and also first in winners doa-s R. W. Gam
well's Portland Kid. reserve.
Cockers, black, novice, limit and - winner"
bitches Won by Mrs. W. Drewery's Lady
Betty tt.
Novice hitches other than black A. C
Kleins (Spokane) Twilight, first; Mrs. C.
Barker's Queen, second.
Limit, open and winners bitches, of any
solid color other than black J. Wesley
Ladd'a tted Queen, wins first In limit and
reserve; K. M. Stevens (.Pasadena. Cal.j
fiiat In open and first in winner.
Beagles.
O. B Cyrus. fPciot Woodlark, first In
novice and first in winners. His Fleetwood
was second in novice ami reserve.
Iarhund.
Novice degs and blt-'hes Charles J.
Fch tin bet's Dt lia. first : Mj s. Charles J.
Schnabel's Othello, second. Same dogs won
In limit and winners classes.
Y. M. C. A. TO MEET CHEMAWA
Portland Iads Will Run Kelay Kace
Fom Salem.
Intei est is high at the Y. M. C. A.
over the endurance contest with the
Chemawa Indians, scheduled lor Satur
day. Physical Director Grilley, of the
Y. Hi. C. A., went up to Salem yesterday
to arrange for the starter and other
officials to supervise the lona; run from
the capital. He purposes ridlna; over
the course today, when he will ettle
on the exact locations of the mile-posts
at which the relay changes will be
made. As far as possible, the follow
ing places will be chosen as changing
posts: Oervals, "Woodburn. xubbard.
Barlow, New Era, Oregon City, Oswego
and Klvervlew. From Rtverview, John
Hesemer will carry the Association
colors rljrht up to the building at
fourth and Yamhill, where Mayor Lane
will wait to receive the winner and to
accept from his hands the dispatch en
trusted by Governor Chamberlain to
the runners for safe conduct.
The start will be made at 8:30 A. M.,
from the Salem Y. M. C A., Cprtozlen,
a Turk from Constantinople, being the
Y. M. C A. man to be started by the
Governor. Cortozien, while not one of
the well-known runners for the Y. M.
C. A., Is yet a man who will make his
mark, and Mr. Grilley believes that in
entrusting the start to him he i doing
a wise thin it. Cortozien has the frame
for an endurance contest, and the only
question is whether he Is too heavy
a man to make good on the start.
Hackus, the star runner of the Asso
ciation, will handle the stretch from
N Era to Oregon City, probably the
only level stretch on the route, and the
Y. M. C. A. men say that Rackue can
be relied on to pull up back time on the
level, although he would not shine in
the climbing work.
STEELINDIGTMENTDELATED
MANNING PROBES IT'IITHER IN
TO TITLE BANK.
Expert to Re Able to Prove Com
plicity of State Treasurer
and Rosa.
A side from a conference lie t ween District-Attorney
Manning ami J. W. Fergu
son, one of the experts employed by the
stain to examine tlf books of the Titln
Guarantee & Trust Company, there were
no developments yesterday In the threat
ened Indictment of State Treasurer Steel
for his alleged complicity in the con
version by the bank of the educational
funds of the state. It Is Inferred from
the fact of the Intru'lew that a further
Investigation will Uf made Into the af
fairs tif the defunct institution. State
Treasurer Steel is confined to his home,
242 East Twentieth street, by a slight
illness, from which he expects, to recover
sufficiently In a few days to resume his
official duties at Salem.
The unexpected Illness of Mr. Steel and
the absence of Secretary of State Benson
In California has caused Governor ham
berlaln to defer his departure for Mastern
(in'Kiin on his Senatorial campaign until
Sunday. ' He left for Salem yesterday to
look after the duties of the State Board
and on Saturday will assist In the official
canvass of the primary election returns.
I weaving Portland Sunday, be expects to
reach Malheur 4ounty in time to open
his campaign In Enstern f reon with
meetings at Vale end Ontario Monday
afternoon and night, respectively.
District Attorney Manning maintains
that lils promised indictment of State
Treasurer Steel la warranted under the
Instructions of Judge Burnett to the Jury
in the Boss trial aside from any other
consideration or evidence of Steel's com
plicity 1 Tt the Illegal conversion of the
state's funds. According to the Interpre
tation of the statutes, as presented to the
Jury In the Boss rase, Judge Burnett held
substantially that if Steel loaned the
educational funds to Rnss, the State
Treasurer Is equally guilty with Ross
for their conversion by the bank. This
view Is accepted by th District Attorney
on the theory that the State Treasurer
could not delegate authority to the bank
which he himself did not possess.
It. VA St MlYVKR-S MAH,"
KIHIIOK FOR JKCOn BFT
J I f V - t " v :
"' N ,;.;-
i - f: e-K. I
j r r ' f- i
i !:;j;:sasi::::::i;; I
t
1
HKMAI M. PAPST AXD HIS Crf AMPIOX POINTER "MASOS'S
' KUK WHICH WOJ THE CHAMPIONSHIP IS HIS CLASS AT THE
I'OHTIASD KESMCL, CLIB'9 SHOW.
MUST USE ENTIRE FISH
ALASKA C.VXXERS WARNED BY
BUREAU OF FISHERIES.
Preserving of Salmon Bellies Or
dered Stopped on Ground That
Practice InvolveWaPte.
Alaskan canners have been notified
that after January 1, 1909. the practice
of preserving salmon bellies must be
stopped. The Bureau of Fisheries at
Washington has taken the matter up and
hin Issued an order on the subject. The
position is taken that this practice re
sults in a big waste of fish, since the
bellies only are used by the plcklers
who make this business a specialty, the
remainder of the salmon being thrown
away.
C A. Burkhardt, proprietor of the Yes
Bay Cannery, Yes, Bay, Alaska, believes
the order is a Just one and says that the
waste of fish because of the methods
of the plcklers Is large and should be
stopped. He says that the bellies are
the juiciest and fattest parts of the fish
and while certain packers maha it their
work to cure all parts of the fish, some
camiers. during rush reasons, when fish
are plentiful, take only the bellies,
throwing the rest of the fish away.
The following notice has been 'sent to
Alaskan packers:
It is desired to call the nt tent Ion of all
no ii a mn. n, rmK uimor,
II, OUNKI) It V W. II. WVI.IK,
ii vni,i-:ii.
pHrker of enlmon In Alnnka to we-t n B of
th act for the protect Inn (if the tlheilf of
AlaHci. approved June 'M, lOotf, which reads
an f'lllowa:
Fectlnn 8 That it when unlawful for
any pcrwnn. crtmimrtr or corporation w atttonty
to wajiie or tltnty lalmon or othr fooi
flu hp takrn or caught In any of the waters of
Alaska.
The prcjr-nt methods of proparlnir bl
lleti of miliiion for the mnrkcl Involve th
waste of a lan?e part of the edlhl pirHnn
of the titli. It in boltcvd that thtn wiu0
in rontrii ry to thr uplrlt nd ttr of th;
bnvft provision. The SrrrrtHry of Cnmmfrrn
and iJitwir. who n charevd with the enf'irr?
mMit of th Aiftnka tlnheria act. ban notified,
thin Pnr'aii that th practice of cur I nit and.
prervlng the e-'-called hlly of the KHltntm,
Willi H WAS A W A R DRD TMR BKI
OPES DlHl OVEH 50 POINDS.
wunminM.iwiHjiiinijiuD.iJiii i i in -t'- f if m.iiMiiii i im irir T" t T - " F"WWSP"- Wwm
: -V ' . - I ; f If If m I I
""St ' - ' 1 1 ' I ' f ' " v 1
f SH I V VP&ir i
! if - x t sfsT rr 5 !
which result tn the waste of a large propor
tion or the edible portion of the rWh. is a
wanton waste within the meaning- of section
a above, and that after January J, 1119,
those who engage in this practice will be
reported for prosecution as provided for in
the act. KORiB M. BOWERS. I
Commissioner Pureau of Fisheries. .
CHILDREN , PLAN CHURCH
Little People In Chicago Will Buy
Building.
CHICAGO, April 29. Children of
Chicago are to have a church entirely
their ownv to be known as the First
Children's Church. It Is at 910 North
Fairfield avenue, and tomorrow night
150 boys and girls will march In and
dedicate It.
William FHllne will be the superin
tendent of the juvenile church. He Is
a printer, and three years ngo he was
graduated from the Moody Bible Insti
tute. "I have been thinking of this for
years," said Mr. Filline. "You see. the
children don't like to go to a regular
church, where there Is nothing but
grown-up people.
"There wflr be clubs for the boys and
clubs for the girls, with especial at
tention to baseball and other outdoor
games in the Summer, and checkers and
authors and dominoes and similar
games inside for bad weather. We
will have also a cooking school.
"Ther! we are going to have an em
ployment bureau for the boys and girls,
for this is a poor neighborhood."
So far as possible the children will
carry out themselves all the functions
of a church. They have . arranged to
nwNr.i) ry a. c. mu'TM. of ihi.lsworo. on tub i.kft. ai nrciiKSM
OP llll,l,IIOHO, ON TIIK HM-II'I'. F. HOWK, OF II I I.LSUO BO, If TIIKIK
pay for the bulMlnp In monthly In
stallments. It will be undenomina
tional. HEAVY VOTE WAS POLLED
Two-Thirds of Tliose llrglsU'red Kx-
rrelscd Klglils.
- 1
Although primary elertlon day was a
tormy one. figures compiled hy Deputy
County Clerk hViinelder sliow that about
two-lhlrds of the registered clllitens voted.
The registrations were 31.4:11. and the vote
east 2II.1M. Republicans east lT.fiWl bal
hts and Democrats -.47:1. The vote was
as follows:
rtp. tni. Tolnl.
Koi SM d.4"s l.jinn n.T7:i
Went SMf T.1!7K - Ml"
Cbuntry 1.!'4. -'f'fl a.af.l
Totals U.lim 2.4--I
Tlilrty-one voters resistered
2". 1114
at the
today.
rourthouse yesterday. Including
there are just 14 days more during which
the books will be kept open.
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
On May 4th, lRlh, and on authorised
dstea during the Summer, the Canadian
Pacific will sell rniinci trip excursion
tickets to St. Paul, Chicago and Enstern
points at very low rates. Tickets will ha
good for stopovers with long time limit.
For full particulars call on or address F.
II. Johnson. G. A. P. !., 112 Third street,
Portland. Or.
. DID Y0USAY HAT?
If hat ar what you want ntll nt Ij
Palais Royal. There you will flnrt them,
both largr and small , at prlr-rn to milt
you all. 76 Washington street.
Sends nval IU11 to on Terence.
WASHINGTON. April 2fl. By a vote
of 1R7 to 42. the Houe today refused to
aceept tlie Pcuate amrndments to the
naval appropriation bill and !ent It to
coalereace.
GOOD PRICES Pi
Horses Bring an Average of
$230 Each
MUCH INTEREST IN SALE
Fifty-seven Animals Are Sold, tlie
Highest-Priced Horse Being
Mary Minis, YVlio Is
Bought for $1400.
Fifty-seven horses. sell!ng at an aver
age of $230 each, was the record estab
lished at the second day s sale of the
Portland Horse Sale Compa-ny, held at
the Exposition grounds. Men who have
attended horee sales all over the coun
try were surprised at the way. the sale
went on the opening day, but it was noth
ing compared with that of yesterday.
The feature of the sale, of course, was
Mary Mims, 2:30. TTris mare, like a num
ber of other speed marvels that will be
sold today, has attracted widespread at
tention because she is every inch a horse.
She was knocked down '.o W. R. Clemans,
of Moscow, Idaho, for J1400. but tioi be
fore a number of prominent Portland
business men, who waa f.1 the handsome
mare as a roadster, had bid as high as
J1350 for her. T. Scott Brooke. Sam Kl
more. H. C. Campbell and a host of other
well-known men kept the bidding on the
mare very lively. Mr. Clemans. of the
firm of ciemans Llody. finally bid J1400
and got the mare.
The next horse to bring a fancy price
was General Jones, a black McKlnney
stallion, who was knocked down to Mc
Danlels & Ferguson, of Newberg. for $7.ri0.
Alia Jones, out of the well-known race
mare, Alta Norte, went to S. E. Klmore.
of Astoria, for $435. He also bought Jean
Jacques, a 2-year-old stallion by King-red-Julletta.
for $.TW). Still another fancy
price was paid by J. D. Gordan, of Dun
dee, for Sovran, which was knocked
down to him for $150. Among the horses
sold during the sale were a number Of
high-class horses raised in and near Port
land. Splendid Animals Yet to Be Sold.
Some of the best stuff yet remains to
be sold, and the sales today in many
ways will be the cream of the three-dny
sale. Among the lot there will be a num
ber of clever light harness performers,
and the chances are that still another
reord is to be cracked in the sale of
Henry Gary, 2:18. A number of light
harneps men have been waiting for a.
chance to bid on this horse, because he
has the making of a tine racir tool. He
would also make a speedy roadster. There
will also be a number of sons and daugh
ters by Zoinbro sold during the day.
Rnmo people have an idea because it is
Mia last day of the sale thnt only the
culls are left, hut a glance at the cata
logue will disprove this. Kuicknack,
2:llVi. who is owned by Robert Brady, of
Portland. Is one of the lot.
A. V. podson, who was judge of the
Hunt t'luh hnrpe show, will send Into
the sales rltiK a fast preen 1rol tor In
Mark Ar-Riin, and also a f;im-y hiKh-ftep-pinp
earrinsfi team. Ie Pointer, a fHHt
pacor, will po under the hammer. Tn
addition to the harness horsey t hat will
be wold, there tr several line tliorouKh
brd hnrniw on t he llt.
The salen of yesterday and the nnirs
of the peopto to whom the horst'8 wero
sohl follow:
Sales for the Dny.
Mary Mlmn, 'J::io, hrown marc, 3, hy
Ttio Hnnritnan-H-.rini; W. II.
Clemens, Mnwow, Idnho 9I.40Q
i 1ff"ll"l"'""iiiiiiaiiini 1 in. 1 r-nmuuL vt 1 jj -'" 7 j
1 H
J ,., ., , . u in " '""" -"' l""1?1 ' "" I 1
J . ' " " " ... :f - ' V f "
' f i '' , ' : !. k
I -r-Vw ,. l.m.-r ,
I & . .--,- ffvti j 1 1 f : . - ; I
- $ ' k m i ,
j -1 , j
it'll 4 K K. W4TKIW -y II.I.AMKTI'K ST H l,l; HT," PORMlnAni.K t
0Tl:T.'VT Knit Till'! HOIVOIIS I THIS HI IX TEKHIKK ri rPY I
Creole, bay uridine. , Burton-
Cree; William Fraier. Portland. ... 00
Erasmo, bay uridine, 4, by Nocturon
K!sie Venner; R. N. Young, Hood
River
BuRleweed. brown mare. 4. by Jublle
de Jarnette-Belt; Albert Gautier.
Tortland 260
Pchnorrer. bay t ail ion,, t. by Jnbtle
de Jamette-Ine; m. H. Petersen.
Portland 195
Kohi Nur and Kopek, bmv (telding. 4.
by Keeler: Lestem Pearne. Fort
tmcoc. Wah. . . . T StfK
Willy Mufty. brown utalllon 2. bv
Juhile de Jarnette-Jet Wible; palo
Alto Farm, Boise , S00
Maidenhair, bay mare. 4. bv Keeler-
trn: Dr. A. C. Froom, Portland . 230
Peppermint, biack mare, S, bv Lam
bert Boy-Bird Pepper; A. K. St ran a
han. Hood River uft
Brl. bay mare. T. by Mflrosa Colt
Ruby; j w. Brown. AlrMe, Or ... 375
Red Phantom, bav stallion, I. by The
Kin Red-Cousin; W. Brunxel. Con
don Or 235
Jean Jacque?, brfy stallion, . br The
Kin Red-Jutietta. 2:21 H ; Samuel
Elmor. APtoria 30(1
Ehen. bay gelding. 4. by Trombone
Rex-Eden Girl; F. G. Toella. Hal
brook. Or Ji?
Flower Queen, ch. mare. 4. br Vtca
Rcnent-Flower Qlrl; H. B. Sill.
Portland ISO
Glister, bay mare, 4, bv Vice Rgent-
. Flit Dust; J. W. Rrowrf, Alrlte, Or. 130
Jayhawker. ch. reldinff. 4. bv Vire
Reent-Jay Bird; S. T. Smith. Roee-bura-.
Or J?
Radium, bay gelding-. R. by Vice Re-pcnt-Almaa-ra;
A. N. Court nev, We
natche, wash 2,5
Reeve, ch. mare, 4, by Vice Regent-
RitfT; S. T. Smith. RoseburR. Or... 175
RoRiie, ch. iteldtnjf. 4. by Vice Reicent-
Wlle; J. It, Marsh. Vancouver. Waah 120
Sister, bay icelditiR. 4. by Vic Reent
Misy; J. M. Murchie, North Yakima.
Vah ... 120
Sovran, bay1 stallion, 3. hv Tha Kin
Red-Cousin; J. D. Gordon, Dundee,
Or 450
Suitar Candy, bay mare, 4. by Vice
Recent-Brow-n Sugar; N. M Mc
Daniel. Portland 110
Whirlwind, ch. gel din . 4. bv Vice
Repent-A fer; F. E. Moore, Turner,
Or iwt
Bricadn, bay mare. 4, by Nocturne-
Krownle; C. "W. Embcdv, Portland.. 25
Miser, bay gelding:. 4, by Billy- MiO-
neola ; Paul Brusel, Condon, Or. . . . 100
Rose Knot, bay mare. r. bv Almne
Tea Rose; A. N. Courtney, Wen
atchee. Wash 300
Zircon, ch. mare. 5. by Vice Regent-
Sard; J. W. Brown. Alrlte, Or 2O0
Oh! Glory.- bay stallion. 2; W. J. Ball.
Salem, Or 175
Hatc.on. ch, mare. 9. bv Alfonso-Sun
Gem; J. W. Brown, Airlie, Or 150
Pahl Hal, brown stallion. 1. bv Hal
B. (2:04H -Greetlng; U W Watts.
Portland 175
Altarego, black stallion. 10. by AltaRo-
Rockwood: J. M. Murchle. North
Yakima. Wash 175
Dontlnus, brown ireldtnir. . by Vice
Itepent-Dolly ; J. B. Slump, Mon
mouth, Or 303
Pair black" peldlngs; J. M. Murchle,
North Yakima, Wash 870
lassle Tanpent. bay man, 8. by
Bonnie Tang-ent-Holmdel ; C. I. Ran
son. Turner, Or 2WS
General Jones, black stallion. 8. bv
Captain McKlnney-Daisy Q. HIM I
McDantels and Fer(ruon, Newbers;. . 735
Daisy McKlnrTey. black mare. 2, bv
Captain McKinney-Paisy Q. Hill; A.
W". Vernon. Salem. Or 800
Alia Jones, black mare, 8. bv Cap
tain McKinney-Alta Norte, 2:104;
S. K. Elmore, Astoria 4-70
Judson. bay eeldlng, 4. by Satin Roal-
Rpfs ; Dr. a. C. Slorum. Portland . . 175
Mnbel and Maud, bay mares; S. T.
Smith, RoseburR. Or 875
Bennie Bun ton, brown veldinp. 0. by
Cautlon-GleneM; A. N. Courtney,
Wenatchee. Wairh 210
Brlpham, bay peldtnp, 5, bv Cautlon
tilenell; A. N. Courtney, Wenatchee,
Wash. ....... 143
Billy Burk and Madre. bay mare and
pe.idlnp; R. M. Young. Hood River,
Or 8-iO
Winnie West, brown mare, 7. by West-tleld-Achieve:
J. T. Robertson.
The Dalles. Or 143
Edwin R.. bay petdinp, 7. by Caution;
a. 1. Bree-d. Portland 130
Tnt. brown mare. Kt. by IJttl Tortd-
BprIc: a. j. Johnson. Corvalhs. or. 170
Black mare, 2. by McAlropa-Tat; M.
Mowrnvf, Milton. Or !0
Bob White, hrown peldlnp; F. W.
Wagner, Portland 230
Pair bay mares; M. Mosgrove, Milton.
Or 410
Zambo. hay pelding; F. E- Catlerlln.
Portland 13fl
Tempest, brown mare; t. I. Thomas,
Stayton. Or , 115
Chit-Chat of Sporting
World
BY WIL.L, G. MAO RAH.
Til ERR Is trouble and plenty of it
In stnre for the McCredles, and It
will not take any InnRer than the open
Iuk dny to slmw that their new gata
system Is a farre and a producer of
pmfantty. In the first place, the nates
are too narrow and there are no fdfrna
to guide the sun goda or the ftrand
iManders. "Hoc Anderson bought tha flrat
prntidflnnd bnaeball ticket of tho ea
pon. They were placed on sale yeater
ilny. And here's another MrCredle Inno
vation they only sell grandstand seats
down town, which will also produce soma
cuss words.
If any one has an Idea that there Is
m dp show in tnwn"jut lot him pass
Fifteenth and Wnshlnptnu streets. Tho
kl-yl chorus will convince him of his
mistake.
The Government experts will spend
lots of money trying- to discover tha
orlpln of the horse. Why g;o any further
thim Oakland. There's lots of old skates
racltiK there.
The; mrry widow hasn't nearly s
much trouble with her lid as Mayor
bane does with the boxing; ltd.
A Cincinnati Judge has just decided
that a bnaeball fan must tako hla wife,'
to the game with him. If she wants to
go. Judge McCredle needn't fear, for
few of the Portland fans will tell their
wives when they gn to the games.
Pclepnte Are Invited.
President V. E. lie Tlmouoff, of th
International Congress of Navigation,
has sent an Invitation to the Board of
Trade to send delegates to St. Peters
burg. Ruasia. to tho next meeting of
the congress, which Is to be held May
.Tt to June 7. Accompanying the letter
Is a pamphlet printed In Kngllsh and
freely Illustrated with views of Import
ant Irrigation work In Russia and of
hat-bnrn and streams made navigable
through great engineering; feats. Secre
tary Mullor said yestertTay that he would
Light Suits and dark
Suits, all washable and
wearable for every day,
holidays and dog-days.
Warranted to suit
both mother and the
boys.
Russian and Sailor
styles. Sizes 3 to 10
years 50 up to ?3.
CLOTH NGC0
CuS KuhnProp'
166-168 Third Street.
jCentum's
Glove Sale Today
THURSDAY
WOMEN'S STREET GLOVES
Values up to $1.75.
$1.00
INCLUDING
SPECIAL
PER PAIR
6-button lenpth ppnuins Cape Gloves.
6-button length genuine French wash
able chamois.
Genuine Velvet Moelin.
Fownes Pique Kid Gloves.
All values up to $1.75; pnir. .S551.0O
jCeti
Buttons
300 Morrison St., Opposite Postoffir.
ask for a conference of the presidents
of the several commercial organizations
with a view of having Oregon repre
sented at the congress, explaining- that
personal examination of the work in that
country would furnish valuable Informa
tion In prosecuting similar projects in
this state.
WILL FIX RESPONSIBILITY
Council Committee to Probe Pur
chase of Cable.
Mayor bane, the members of the fire
committee of the executive board, and
others will be called upon to give testi
mony tomorrow night, when the second
session of the committee on Judiciary of
the Council will occur at the City Hall.
The subject under investigation Is tht
recent purchase of $20,700 worth of
cables and conductors for the Ftre De
partment, which should have been sup
plied free of cost by the I Tome Tele
phone Company. The purpose of the
probing la to fix responsibility for the
needless expenditure.
City Attorney Kavanatigh yesterday
ruled on a point of law, upon which in
formation was sought by the Investigat
ing committee, by holding that the Pa
cific Telephone Telegraph Company
is not obliged to furnish any supplies for
the city, under the trms of lis fran -chlse.
until official notification Is given
by the Council. Thus, it could not be
sued for the sum spent for the caMrs and
conductors already purchased by the
city.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 16-MO of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 7l. A 14457.
We Want
a Building
Erected
'Suitable for
Our Business
Northwest Portion of
City Preferred
20-Ycar Lease
THE IRWIN-HODSON CO.
Blank Book Makers
Printers
lithographers
Stationer!
214 FIRST ST.
PortUnd, Or.