Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 22, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 22, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1908. COMMUTERS WIN 111 FINAL CANTO La Longe's Mighty Swat Brings in Two Runs and Saves Whitewash. ROSE PITCHES FINE BALL Beaver Recruit Is Touched Up Free lj at First, but Would Have Won With Better Sup portScore 2-1. PACIFIC COAST lEAGrE. Yesterday's Rriltm. rtavianri 2 Portland 1. San Francisco 3, Los Anfeles 0. Standing of tbe Clubs. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug-. 21. (Spe cial.) The Commuters snatched a game out of the fire In the last half of tbe ninth today, winning from the Beavers by a score of 2 to 1. Mickey La Longe stepped up to the plate with the bags full and one man out and swatted the ball safely past third, driving- home Heitmuller and Slattery. The opposing pitchers were Rose and Chris tian, and both recruit pitched gilt edged ball. Rose was batted freely in the early rounds, but when he settled down he had the Commuters swinging wide at his offerings, and would have won the game with good support. Portland's run came In the sixth. With Ryan out. Casey reached first on Anderson's trror and took second on Bassey's out. Houston to Egan. Then the mighty Johnson heaved one over Van Haltren's head for three bases, and Casey trotted home. Good snappy ball was the order of the day until the ninth. Then came the last and deciding Inning. Heitmuller reached first on Cooney's bad throw, Egan filed to Bassey. Slattery. batting for Cook, lined out a beauty, and Heinle took second. Lewis hit to Casey, who juggled, and when he steadied himself the bags were occupied. Then La Longe. the borrowed catcher, broke up the game with a terrible slam. The score: PORTLAND. rT M O fl T n " 3 O rt I club a : ; - 5 I : ? : ? i - ? H- i-i I rr-1 T .. 13 24 Mi 70 .59 T pStlan-T .. 3t 2A 1 -M3 tea ranksVi 12 IS j .604 Oakland ! 21 IS 17! I IU .41 t l5st . ... jM-M,5 74 2491 A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. . 4 1 0 0 4 1 . 3 0 0 3 1 0 . 3 0 2 3 4 0 . 2 O 1 10 O 0 .401300 .2 0 1 0 0 0 . 3 0 1 2 2 1 . 3 0 0 6 0 1 . 3 0 0 0 1.0 .27 I 2S 13 3 LAND. A B. R. H. PO A. E .401132 .4 0 1 2 0 0 .411400 . 4 0 O 8 1 0 . 3 0 1 4 3 0 . 3 0 0 1 0 0 . 4 0 2 2 4 0 . 3 0 0 8 2 0 . 3 O 1 2 3 0 .1110 0 0 .33 2 B 27 16 2 inning run was made. rtMT. 2b ... Bassey. if Johnson. 3b Dansrg. lb Raftery. cf . Rran. rf .... Cooney. aa Madden, e .. Rom. p Totals Anderson, as Van Haltren. cf Heitmuller. rf . Einan, lb Cook. 3b Lewis. If 1-4 Longe. c ... Houston. 2b Christian, p ... Slattery Totals . SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0OO0O10O 0 1 . Hits 001 O110 6 . Oakland 0 0000000 2 2 Hits 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 a 8 SUMMARY. Two-base hit La Longe. Three-base hit Johnson. Sacrifice hits Danzig. Ryan. Ftolen bura Bassey (-. Regan. Cooney 2. Madden. Deuble plays Bassey to Cooney to Johnaon, Cooney to Danzig. First base on balls Off Christian 4. Hit by pitches Cooney. Struck out By Christian 1. Rosa 6. Tima 1:40. Umpire Stults. WILLIS SHUTS OUT AXGELS 'agle Is In Good Form, but Oppor tune Hits Lead to Defeat. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 21. Willis shut out Los Angeles today and San Francisco won, 3 to 0. Nagle was also In good form, but hits at opportune mo ments led to his defeat. A one-handed running catch By Oakes in the first Inning was a feature. Unabire O'Connell was hit in the face. by a foul tip in th seventh inning, but continued in the game. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. IB. PO. V E Oakes, ef 4 0 1 4 t 0 Wheeler. 2b 2 0 0 1 3 0 Dillon, lb 3 0 2 13 2 0 Brashear. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 Ellis. If 3 O 0 1 1 O Pelmae. as 4 0 1 2 4 0 Hogan, e 0 0 6 3 0 Nagle. p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Easterly, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 31 0 7 27 16 0 Batted for Bosan in the ninth. BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E Mohler. 2b 3 1 2 4 0 0 Htldebrand, If 3 0 1 4 0 0 Zeider. fs 4 0 1 2 4 1 MHchlor. rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 wnilams. lb 3 0 1 lO 0 0 Beck, cf 4 0. 1 3 0 0 Berry, c 4 0 0 2 2 0 McArdle, 3b 2-1 0 1 2 0 Willis, p 2 110 2 0 Total 29 3 8 27 10 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0000000 00 Hits 1 0 110 10 1 27 San Francisco o o 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 Hits 1 0 10 0 113 1 b SUMMARY. Two-base hit Willis, Dillon. Sacrifice hits Wheeler, Mohler. Stolen bases Smith, Melehlor. Double play. McArdle to Williams, tMllon to Delma. Ellis to Hogan to Wheeler, Dillon to Hoffin. Left on ba-.es Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 3. First base on ball Off Willis 4. off Xagle 4. First base on errors Los Angeles 1. Hit by pitcher Hlldebrand. Struck out By Willis 1. by Nagle 1. wild pitch Willis. Time of game l hour 40 min utes. Umpire O'Connell. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 43 ."2 St. Louis 3 4 .ST7 Cleveland - M 47 .SHI Chicago n 60 .545 Philadelphia M M .MM Boston 63 7 .42 Washington - 44 6.1 .411 Xw York 35 74 .321 Cleveland 7; Philadelphia 8. PHILADELPHIA Aug. 21. Cleveland played a great up-hill game today and tied the score four times, only to be beaten out In the ninth, when Phlladel- phla. scored run on four singles off Ryan. Score: K.H.E.I R.H.E. veland 7 14 2iPhlladelphla ..8 14 0 Batteries Rhoades, Bergen, Ryan and N. Clarke; Coombs, Dygert, Vlckers and Schreck. Washington 3; Detroit 1. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. Washington bunched two hits and a base on balls off Wllletts in the first inning today and de feated Detroit. 3 to 1. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington ...3 4 2jtro!t 1 5 0 Batterles-Johnson and Street; Wllletts and Schmidt. v , Chicago 8; Boston 7. BOSTON, Aug. 21. Chicago won an up hill game from Boston today. 8 to 7, each team using three pitchers. Score: R.H.KM R.H.E. hicago 8 12 l3oston 7 1 1 Batteries Smith. Altrock. Walsh and Shaw; Clcotte, Steele, BurchelL Carrigan and Crlger. St. Louis 4; Xew York S. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Errors at critical moments were fatal to the local's chances In a close game with St. Louis today, the visitors winning four to three. Score: St. Louis ...4 t 2 New York ...S 9 S Batteries: Howell and . Stephens; Lake and Blair. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. . Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 42 .611 New York 42 04 Chicago 2 47 .5 Philadelphia 57 4. .M Cincinnati 1...85 S5 .Srt Boston . 47 61 .4M Brooklyn 40 63 .3M Bt. Loul ..3a 68 .3oS Chicago 5; Boston 2. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Chicago defeated Boston S to 3. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. hicago 5 9 l3oston 3 8 2 Batteries Reulbach, Overall, Moran and KUng; Lindaman. Ferguson and Smith. Umpires Rudderham and Rigler. . Pittsburg 2; Brooklyn 1. PITTSBURG, Aug. 21. Pittsburg won a postponed game from Brooklyn, -2 to 1. Score: , ?lttsburg Z 9 0)3rooklyn 1 7 1 Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Rucker and Bergen. Umpire O" Day. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 8. . ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21. A double, followed by two sacrifices In the ninth, scored one run and gave St. Louis the second game of the series. Score: 3t. Louis 4 10 ll'hlladelphla ...S 12 2 Batteries Lush and Ludwlg; Oorrldon and Dooln. Umpire Emslie. DOUBTS WISDOM OF EXPANSION President Ewlng In San Francisco Discusses League Situation. J. Cal Ewlng has returned to San Fran cisco and Is discussing the baseball situ ation in the Pacific Northwest. He does not appear optimistic over the prospects of expanding the Pacific Coast League northward, but the San Francisco Bulle tin Is Inclined to take Issue with hta ob servations. Ewlng informs the San Francisco publlo that Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane are Jay" towns, or words to that effect, for he declares that those places would be unable to gather together baseball teams that would be able to win even one game a season in such fast company as the Coast League. Ewlng said, in an Inter view: The Northern clubs want to come Into this league all right, but they haven't the money to strengthen them up so as to put them In our class. It would be a joke to take In clubs like Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane with out spending a lot of money on them for new players. As those clubs ara now constituted they wouldn't win a game a season In tha Pacific Coast League. While I was there I didn't meet anyone who was willing to finance them and without money we could do noth ing. Something, however, may turn up be tween now and next Spring. The San Francisco Bulletin has the fol owlng. which shows the sentiment of the general public relative to the baseball situation: "Judge" McCredie gave continuous baseball at Los Angeles a knock yesterday. He ex pressed the belief that it would be a failure. It matters little where the other grounds ware built, as tha chief support of the club would have to come from Loa Angeles proper. What McCredie favors is an eight-club league, with four in tha North and four In California which would be the ideal organisation. A four-club league la a poor excuse and there should be more clubs. Tha fans want to see more new faces. FAIRBANKS TEAM ARRIVES Baseball Players Will lieave Seattle Monday on Tour. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 21. (Special.) The Fairbanks baseball team arrived in Seattle today and will start .Monday on a tour of the states. The first stop will be made in Spokane and the players will then work toward the Southern country for the Winter, playing along up the At lantic Coast next Spring and back across country to Seattle next Fall. The fans of the Northern city raised $7000 to send the team out as an adver tising scheme. They carry a large sup ply of advertising matter, which they will scatter en route. On June 21 the team won a game from the Arctic Broth erhood team of Fairbanks, which started at 11:30 P. M. During the Summer the Dawson team took a little trip over from the Klondike and played a series of games at Fair banks, winning three out of Ave. Forty thousand dollars changed hands on the series. i Empire City Results. EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., Aug. 2L Results: Five and a half furlongs Billy Bodemer won. Prudent second, St. Withold third, time, 1 :07 3-3. Mile and a sixteenth Campaigner won, George G. Hall second. Coat of Arms third; time. 1:48. Six furlongs He Knows won. Poem sec ond. Gold Proof third: time. 1:13. Mile and an eighth Pinkola won, Fri sette second. Bad News third: time, 1:514-5. Six furlongs Harrlgan won. Royal Cap tive second. Fashion Plate third; time, 1:12 4-5. One mile Grlmaldl won. Sanguine sec ond. Golden Shore third; time, 1:40 4-5. Send Race Horses to South America, NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Eighty-eight thoroughbread horses, valued at 3500. 000, the property of J. B. Haggln and James R. Keene, were shipped from here today for Buenos Ayres. A track on the deck will be used In calm weather for exercising the animals. The shipment is believed to be due to the decline in the horse racing which followed the enactment of the anti-betting laws In this state. Ballplayer's Great Feat. WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 21. Charles Street, catcher of the Washington base ball team, today won a bet of 3500 made with John Biddle. of this city, by per forming the unprecedented, though oft- iattempted. feat of catching a regulation baseball dropped irom tne top oi tno Washington monument The ball Was dropped from a height of 650 feet above the pavement, where Street caught it on the thirteenth attempt. CUM LISTS OUT FOR HORSE SHOW Entries for Portland Exhibit on Like Basis to Those of Eastern Shows. RESTRICTIONS ARE MILDER Appointments to Be Given Big Per centage in Markings of Fancy Classes Encouragement for Coachmen. The classification list of the Portland Hunt Club horse show has Just been com pleted by President McGrath and his as sistant, Samuel E. Kramer, who call at tention to the' superiority of the many fancy classes and to the fact that It is practically the same list used in the big Eastern shows, being a bit less severe as to restrictions. The fact that appoint ments are given a big percentage In the markings of the fancy classes Insures ex hibits which will make up a classy show, and one which will excel anything ever attempted on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Kramer, who is a devotee of cor rect driving and appointments, offers a cup for amateur women drivers, and any one preparing to enter this class can con sult him at any time. This also applies to any prospective exhibitors who want instruction or advice on rigs or appoint ments. Mr. Kramer being here for the express purpose of giving everyone all possible assistance In preparing for the show. He will be found at Hunt Club headquarters, 229 Lumber Exchange build ing, telephone Main 8337, and can be con sulted personally or by letter. He has assisted at the foremost horseshows In the country and Is up to date on all points which go to make such exhibitions com plete successes. Encouragement Is offered coachmen of exhibitors to strive for the best in liveries and driving by cash competition prizes, 1100- being set aside for that class. The sporting tandem will have many entries and the many classes provided for ladies will be attractive. Following is the of ficial classification list: ROAD CLASSES. Class 1 Trotters, 15 hands 1 Inch and un der. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and style of going. Mu.t be practically sound and shown to an appro priate four-wheeled vehicle. Three prizes. Class 2 Pair of trotters, 15 hands 1 inch and under. To be Judged by their conforma tion, quality, mannem and style of going. Must be practically sound and shown to an appropriate vehicle. Three prizes. Class 3- Trotters, over 15 hand 1 Inch and not exceeding ltt hande 1 Inch. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and style of going. Must be practically sound and shown to an appropriate four-wheeled vehicle. Three prizes. Class 4 Pair of trotters, over 15 hands 1 Inch and not exceeding 16 hands 1 Inch. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and style of going. Must be prac tically sound and shown to an appropriate four-wheeled vehicle. Three prizea Claes 0 Pacers. 15 hands 1 inch and un der. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and style of going. Must be practically sound and shown to . an ap propriate four-wheeled vehicle. Hopples barred. Three prizes. Clare 6 Pair of pacers. 16 hande 1 Inch and under. To be judged by their conforma tion, quality, manners and style of, going. Must be practically sound and shown to an appropriate -four-wheeled vehicle. Three prizes. Class 7 Pacers, over 15 hands 1 Inch and not exceeding 16 tanris 1 inch. To be judged by their conformation, quality, man ner! and style of going. Must be practically sound and shown to an appriprlate four wheeled vehicle. Hopples barred. Three prizes-. Class 8 Pair of pacers, over 15 hands 1 Inch and not exceeding 16 hands 1 Inch. To be judged by their conformation, quality, manners and style of going. Must be prac tically sound and shown to an appropriate four-wheeled vehicle.' Three prizes. Class 9 Horses 15 hands 1 Inch and un der. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and style of going. Home to count 60 per cent, appointments 40 per cent. To be shown to a road wagon. Three prizes. Class 10 Pair of horses. 15 hands "1 Inch and under. To be Judged by their conforms- NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FOR CORVALLIS. 1 Professor Emmett Angre-11. OREGON AORICUL TTJRAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) Professor Em mett Angell. athletic director and head of the department of physical training for men and women, has arrived to begin his work at the college. He has been a physical trainer for 10 years, the last five of which were spent at the University of Wisconsin, where he had charge of all sophomore physical train ing and coached the track team, basketball team and was assist ant football coach. He had a course In track training and the conditioning of men for football under Mike Murphy, lately In charge of the American team in the Olympic games at London. His original course was secured ,in the Springfield, Mass., Physi cal Training School. He is a graduate In physical training at -the Harvard physical training Summer school, and holds a sim ilar degree from the Yale Sum mer school. He studied German methods of physical training at Berlin, and had a year In Swed ish gymnastics with Baron Posse. He holds a diploma from the Massachusetts Society of First Aid to the Injured, and has taken courses in physiology and anatomy at Harvard and Wis consin. During his 10 years experi ence as a teacher, he taught two years at Harvard and one ' at Tale In the Summer courses for physical directors. a lull vf iw, . To be shown to a road wagon. inree Drizec. . . Class 11 Horses over 15 hands 1 inch not .tMMtlnr 1A hands 1 lnh. TO and be 4iirfffMi hv tiieir conformation, quality, man ners and style of going. Horses to count per cent, appointments 40 per cent. o De shown to a road wagon. Three Pflssf- Class 12 Pair of horses over 15 hands 1 Inch and not exceeding 16 hands 1 inch. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and style of going. Horses to count 60 per cent, appointments 40 per cent. ro be shown to a road wagon. Three prizes. SPEEDWAY HORSES. Class 13 Trotters, to be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and style of going. Must have a record of 2:40 or better. Proof of record must accompany entry. Three Prciaa 14 Pair of trotters, to be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and stvle of going. Must have a three-minute record to pole, froof of record Mnust accom pany entry. Three prizes. Class 15 Pacers, to be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and style of going. Must have a record of 2:40 or better. Proof of record must accompany entry. Three Prciase 19 Pair of pacers, to be Judged by their "conformation, quality, manners, and etyle of going. Must have a three-minute, record to pole. Proof of record to accom pany entry. Three prizes. Horses will not be allowed to wear boots or other artificial contrivances when shown In classes 13. 14. 15 or 16. All horses en tered In road classes and speedway classes must have long talis. HORSES TO BE SHOWN TO RUNABOUT. Class 17 Mares or geldings not exceeding 15 hande 3 Inches. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and style of going. Horse must stand quietly without being held, back well and be able to enow a good pace. Excessive action not required. To be shown to a runabout. Ho re, to count 60 per cent, appointments 40 per cent. Three Pr'""' HIGH STEPPERS. Class 18 Mares or geldings. 14 hands 1 Inch and not exceeding 15 hands. To be Judged by thtlr conformation, quality, manners and true all-round action. To be shown to an appropriate two or four-wheeled vehicle. Three prizes. Class 19 Pair of mares or geldings, 14 hands linen and not exceeding 15 hands. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, man ners and true all-round action. To be shown to an appropriate vehicle. Three prizes. Class 20 Mares or geldings, over 15 hands and not exceeding 15 handa 3 Inches. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, man ners and true all-round action. To be shown to an appropriate two or four-wheeled vehi cle. Three prizes. Class 21 Pair of mares or geldings, over 15 handi and not exceeding 15 hands 3 inches. To be judged by their conformation, quality, manners and true all-round action. To be shown to an appropriate vehicle. Three Prcia'ss 22 Mares or geldings, exceeding 13 hands 3 Inches. To be Judged by their con formation, quality, manners and true all round action. To be shown to an appropriate two or four-wheeled vehicle. Three prizes. Class 23 Pair of mares or geldings, exceed ing 15 hands 3 Inches. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and true all round action. To be shown to an appropriate vehicle. Three prizes. LADIES' DRIVING CLASSES. Class 24 Mares or geldings. 14 hands 1 Inch and not exceeding 15 hands. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, man ners and good all-round action. To be shown to an appropriate two or four-wheeled vehi cle. To be driven by a lady. Winner of class 28 cannot show In class 2i. nree ''class 25 Mares or geldings over 15 hands. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, manners and good all-round, action. To .be shown to an appropriate two or four-wheeled vehicle. To be driven by a lady. Inner In this class cannot be shown in class 2i. ThTee frizes. LADIES' APPOINTMENT CLASSES. Class 26 Mares or geldings. 14 hands 1 inch and not exceeding 15 hands To be luilsed by their conformation, quality, stle. manners and good all-round action. Horses must stand quietly and back "ell. To be shown to ladles' phateton. Horses to count per cent, appointments 40 per cent, in ner In class 24 cannot show in class 6. Three Prciass 27-Mares and geldings, over 15 handa To be judged by their conformation, quality, etyle. manners and good all-round action. Horses must stand quietly and back well. To be shown to ladles' phateton. Horses to count 6i per cent, appointments 40 per cent. W In neriTln class 26 cannot show In class 2.. Three prizes. Class 28 Pair of maree or gelrtdngs, 14 handa 1 Inch and not exceeding 15 hands. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, style, manners and all-round good action. Horses must stand quietly and back well. To be shown to ladles' phaeton Horses to count 60 per cent, appointments 40 per cent, ltiree Prcias 2 Pair of mares or geldings, over 15 handa To be Judged by their conforma tion, quality, style, manners and all-round good action. Horses must stand Quietly and back well. To be shown to a U. phM "J: Horses to count 60 per cent, appointments 40 oer cent. Three prizea ClaYa SO-Mare or gelding, exceeding 15 hands 3 Inchee. To be Judged by their con formation, quality, Myle. manners and good all-round action. Horses must stand quiet y and back well. Horse 50 per cent, rumble phaeton 30 per cent, harness 10 per cent, m-ery 10 per. cent. To be shown to a rumble phaeton and driven by a lady. Three prize. Class 31 Pair of marcs or geldings not exceeding 15 hands 8 "Inches. To be Judged by their conformation, quality, style, man ners and good all-round action. Horse .must stand quietly and back well. Horses ,50 . per cent appointments 50 per cent. To be driven by a lady. Three prizes. TANDEMS. The wheeler to have conformation, sub stance, quality and action. The leader to be. I showy. well-brwU all-round actor with good manners. The leader not to exceed wheeler In he'ght One Inch variation from epecinca tlons allowed on either horse. Class 33 Mares or geldings, 14 -bands 1 Inch, but not exceeding 15 hands 1 Inch. TcTaes,P33Mares or geldliujs. over 13 hand. 1 Inch. Three prizea FOUK-IX-HAXDS. Class 34 Mares or geldings. 15 hands and over to be shown before a coach, drag body S"!.'. oth.e .ultable vehicle. Exhibitors in a w v i . th.., t ft H m In this class neea not uc-t.o ....... when making entries, xnio s 35 Road four, mares or geldings, la CI ?oar.da coach"". ust v. ,ua..,,. in this class -need not describe their teams when making entry. Three prizes. UNICORN TEAMS. Class 86 Wheelers to have conformation. -.w.TT- n.uiiitv and action. The leader B . , - nV-a . all-tviliriA RCtOr. to be a snowy, . ' r , ' with trap, prizes good manners. 10 db brake or other suitable vehicle. Three rtatiov WAGON CLASS. Class 87 Pair of mares or geldings over 15 hands, to be judged for conformation u sub stance and good manners Must be able to go a good pace. To be shown before a sta tion wagon. Horses with long or short tails eligible. Horses to count 50 per cent, ap pointments 60 per cent. Three prizes. BROUGHAM CLASS. Class 88. Mare or gelding. 15 hands 8 Inches or over. To be judged for confor mation, quality, style., substance and all round good action. Must have good man ners, stand quietly and back well. To be shown before a brougham. Horses to count 50 per cent, brougham 2d per cent, harness 15 per cent, and Uvery 10 per cent. .Three prize ' STIDEBAKETt BROS. NORTHWEST CHALLENGE CUP. Class 89. Pair of mares or geldings 15 hands 1 inch or over. To be Judged for conformation, quality, style, substance and all-round good action. Must have good manners, stand quietly tnd baok welL To be shown before a brougham. Horses to count 60 per cent, brougham 25 per cent, harness 15 per cent and livery 10 per cent. Three prizes. VICTORIA CLASSES. Class 40. Mare or gelding 15 hands 8 Inches or over. To be Judged for confor mation, quality, style, substance and all round good action. Must have good man ners, stand quietly and back well To be shown before a victoria. Horses to count 50 per cent, victoria 25 per cent, harness 15 per cent and livery 10 per cent. Three prizes. Class 41. Pair of mares or geldings. 15 hands 1 inch or over. To be Judged for conformation, quality, style, lubitance and all-round good action. Must have good manners, stand quietly and back well. To be shown before a victoria. Horses to count 60 per cent, victoria 25 per cent, harness 13 per cent and livery 10 per cent. . Three prizes . GIG CLASS. Class 42. Horses not exceeding 15 hands 8 Inches. To be Judged for conformation, quality, etyle, substance and all-round good action. Must have good -manner and able to go a good pace. To be shown before a gig Horses 60 per cent, appointments 50 per cent. To be driven by; amateurs. Three prizes. Class 43. Mares or geldings not exceeding 15 hands 8 lnohes. To be Judged for con formation, quality, style, substance and all round good action. Must bave good man ners and be able to go a good pace. To be shown before a gig. Horses to count 60 per cent, appointments 50 per cent. To be driven by a lady. Three prizes. DRIVING COMPETITION. Class 44. For amateur lady driver mak ing best showing driving single horse In ring. Mounting the carriage 35 per cent. tlon, quality, manners and style of going. I These special suits at $15 are not in the regu lar class-they have the points and the charac ter of the $20 suits but they were made to our special order and we guarantee every thread of the cloth and every stitch in the garment. CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. handling whip, reins and driving 50 per cent, dismounting from carriage 25 per cent. Each contestant must use same horse, a carriage which will be furnished by Jhe Portland Hunt Club. Sliver cup donated by Samuel E. Kramer. Class 45. For amateur lady driver mak ing best showing driving pair In ring. Mounting the carriage 25 per cent, handling whip, reins and driving 50 per cent, dis mounting from carriage 25 per cent. Each contestant must use mim carriage and pair, which will be furnished by the Port land Hunt Club. Silver cup. Class 46. For arr.ateur gentleman driver making best showing driving single h'-rse In ring. Mounting the carriage 25 per ccnL, handling whip, reins and driving 30 per cent, dismounting from carriage 25 per cent. Each contestant must use same horse and carriage, which will be furnished by the Portland Hunt Club. Silver cup'. Class 47. For amateur gentleman driver making best showing driving pair In ring. Mounting the carriage 25 per cen, handling whip, lines and driving 50 per cent, dis mounting from carriage 25 per cent. Each contestant must use same carriage and pair, which will be furnished by the Portland Hunt Club. Sliver cup. COMBINATION CLASSES. Suitable for harness and saddls purposes. Horse to be first shown to an appropriate vehicle and Judged- as a hrse best suited for harness purposes. The horse to be un harnessed in the ring and shown and Judged under the saddle at the walk. trot and canter. The horse best suited for both pur poses to be awarded prize. Class .48. Mares or geldings 15 hands 3 inches or under. Three prizea Class 49. Mares or geldings over 13 hands 2 inches. Three prizes. HIGH SCHOOL HORSES. Class 60. Horses to be Judged by confor mation, beauty, style and performance. Three prizes. SADDLE TANDEMS. Class 51 Mares or geldings 15 hands 2 inches and under. Three prizes. Class 52. Mares or geldings over 15 hands 2 Inches Three prizes. In classes 51 and 52 one Inch variation from specification will be allowed. Teams entered In class 51 cannot enter class 52. SADDLE HORSES. To be judged by their rmallty. manner, gaits, conformation and ability to carry the weight specified in their respective classes. Manners will be especially con sidered. The Judges reserve the right to ride any horse shown. THREE GAITS. The gaits shown will be walk, trot and canter. Clnsn 53. Horses over 15 hands 2 Inches irp to carrying 200 pounds. Winners In this I class cannot show In classes 64 or 55. Three I prizes. Class 54. Horses over 15 hands 2 inches up to carrying 180 pounds. Winners in this class cannot show in class 53 or 55. Three prizes. - Class 55. Horses over 15 hands 2 Inches up to carrying 160 pounds. Winners in this class cannot show In class 53 or 54. Three prizes. Class 56- Horses over 14 hands 1 inch and not exceeding 15 hands ? Inches up to carrying 160 pounds, winners in this class cannot show In classes 57 or 58. Three prizes. Class 57. Horses over 14 hands 1 Inch and not exceeding 15 hands 2 Inches up to carrying 180 pounds. Winners In this class cannot show In classes 56 tt 53. Three prizea Class 58 Horses over 14 hands 1 Inch and not exceeding 15 hands 2 Inches up to carrying 200 pounds. Winners In this class cannot show In' classes 66 or 57. Three prizes. Class 50 Lady's saddle horse. 14 hands 1 inch, and not exceeding 15 hands. To be ridden by a lady. Three prizes. Class 60 Lady's saddle horse, over 13 hands and not exceeding 15 hands 2 Inches. To be ridden by a lady. Three prizes. Class 61 Lady's saddle horse, over 15 hands 2 Inches. To be ridden by a lady. Three prizes. Class 62 Thoroughbred saddle mares or geldings. 15 hands 2 Inches or under. Must be registered. Proof of registry must ac company entry. Three prizes. Class 63 Thoroughbred mares or gel dings, over 15 hands 2 Inches. Must be reg istered. Proof of registry must accompany entry. Three prizes. FIVE GAITS. All horses must show five distinct gaits, that Is. walk, trot, canter, single foot, run ning walk and fox trot. Class 64 Mares or geldings over 14 hands 1 Inch and not exceeding 15 hands 2 inches. Three prizes. Class 65 Mares or geldings, over 13 hands a Inches. Three prizes. POLO PONTES. Class 68 Polo ponies, not over 14 hands 9 tm-hes To be polo sound and judged for THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO. 3 STORES 3 54 3d St., Cor. Pine. 107 6th, near Stark. 229 Morrison, near 1st. All kinds of up-to-date Baggage. Trunks Kepaired and Taken in Exchange. Trunks and Cases Made to Order. Of all nrieties permanently cured In a few ly withouf surgical operation or detention ftora business. No pay will be accepted nntll the pstient is completely satisfied. Fidelity Rupture Curs 214 g wetland Bids., FOKTULND. OR. fsTORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT 6 O'CLOCK Saturday Specials The following are specially, priced for today's selling and subject to delivery at our earliest convenience. Mail, tele phone or C. 0. D. orders will not be accepted. COUCH COVERS, SPECIAL 84.75 Made of heavv upholstery tapestries in desirable colorings ; 3 yds. long and in 5-ft. and 6-ft. widths. W ill cover the larg est couch or bed lounge. Exceptionally good values at to day's speciaf price. In the Drapery Department, sixth floor. AXMINSTER RUGS, SPECIAL $1.85 A new lot in a new size-27 in. by 60 in.-offering the choice of several patterns, floral, Oriental, medallion etc., in rich tans, greens and reds. . Tomorrow in the Carpet Dept., sixth floor. With six-inch blades, high-grade steel, handles of harftrwd. Offered tomorrow in the Basement Deportment at the special price of, each Only one to each purchaser and no deliveries. COMPLETE'H005E-FUBmSHEB5 M ioa catou I , 1 their conformation, manners and nardlness. To be shown with mallet which -ni bs furnished by the Portland Hunt Club. Three prizes. HORf.ES Sl-ITABCE FOR OFFICERS MOUNTS. Class 67 Horses. 15 hands 2 inches and over ot good colors, should he sound, well broken ftentle under saddle, free from vice with fre? prompt action at walk.' trot and eallop Ho?ses competlnB In this class must not be docked. Three prizes. UORSES SUITABLE FOR CAVALRY SERVICE. Class 68 Geldlnfrs. 4 years old and over. IB hands lMnch and over. Should be sound and well broken, gentle under the saddle, free from vice with free and prompt ac tion at walk, trot and aallop Horse, com peting In this class must not be docked. Three prizea HORSES SUITABLE TO BECOME HUNTERS. To be shown over hurdles. To be Judged for their performance, conformation, qual "y manners and ability to carry the pre scribed weight over hurdles. . Class 69 Horses up to carrying 19 pounds or over Three prizes. Class 70 Horses up to carrying up to between 103 pounds to 100 pounds. Three Prciass 71 Horses up to carrj-Ing 165 pounds. Three prizes. OPEN JUMPING CLASS. Class 72 Best performance over three consecutive jumps, first 3 feet, second 3 feet 6 Inches, 'third 4 feet. Horses to carry not less than 140 pounds. Three prizes. IN AND OCT JUMP. Class 73 Best performance over 3 feet Inch post and rail. In and out. carrying not less than 140 pounds. Three prizes. LADIES JUMPING CLASS. Class 74 Best performance over three consecutive Jumps three feet high. To be ridden by ladies. Three prizes. HIGH JUMPS. Class 75 The trial for high Jumps will commence at four feet and bars will be raised at the discretion of judges. Horses will ' be allowed three trials at different heights. If necessary. PONIES IN HARNESS. AH ponies entered In these classes must be practically sound, have good manners. While at Clatsop Beach K Take Advantage of the Low Interbeach Rate for a Trip to NORTH BEACH Via the Astoria & Columbia River R.R. And the Ilwaco Railroad Co.'s rail and steamer line $1.75 Round Trip Tickets are on sale at Seaside and Gearhart, limited to thirty days returning, and good for stopover at all points on return trip. Open a packatje of every corn flake food on tha market. Stand them in a row and look at them. If this doesn't convince you that is the best corn food, then the TASTE will. Korn Kinks tastes better and is bet ter. It is the malted flakes of the choicest selected white corn. Grisp, appetizing and wholesome. Gontains more nutriment than the others and is easily digested. Your grocer sells it The only Malted Corn Flakes. CENTER TABLES SPECIAL $l.QO These tables are made of hardwood and finished golden. Thirty inchea high, with twenty-inch top, exactly like cut. Offered at this special to-, day only. 'f MAKc' YOUR N I OWWrtHNlJj 1 be shown to appropriate vehicles and driven byruhsid-t! r-onies. 13 hands 2 Inches, and not exceeding 14 hands 1 inch. Three prlz Class 77 Ponies. hands 2 Inches and not exceeding 1.1 hands 2 inches. Threa """c'uTss "S Ponies, under 12 hands 2 inches. Three prizes. , SADDLE PONIES Ponies entered In these classes must be practlcnllv sound and will he judged by their appearanco In the ring and good man ners. Must be ridden by children. Class Tl Ponies. 13 hands i Inches, and not exceeding 14 hands I Inch. Three prists. Class till Ponies, 12 hands 2 inches, and not exceeding 13 hands 2 Inches. Three Prna"sa 81 Ponies, 12 hands 2 Inches. Threa prizes. n BUSINESS HORSES. In the business horse classes, horses will count 60 per cent, wagon 13 per cent, har ness l."t per cent and neatness of ouint 111 per cent In addition to the regular prizes a special cash prize of 10 will be given to the driver of the blue ribbon winner In each of tljese classes. V-Iass s2 Hlngle delivery horse. Three prizes. ... Class S3 Pair of delivery horses weighing under .'1000 pounds. Three prizes. Class 84 Pair of heavy draft horses. Three prizes. , . . ClaBs 8.1 Heavy draft team, four-in-hand. Three prizes. , Class SS Three-horse team. Three prizea. COACHMAN'S' pRTVING COMPETITION. Class 87 Driving competition through ob stacles bv coachmen In the service of an exhlbltor at this show. Will be Judged by mounting carriage, carrying whip, holding reins, position on box. driving and dismount ing from carriage. First prize 30, second prize $2.-1. third prize 15. fourth prize $10. If only one entry class will be cancelled. No second money If only two entries. No third money If only three entries. No fourth money If only four entries. Carriage and pair will be furnished by the Portland Hunt C'class 88 Sporting tandem. Wheeler to be 13 hands 2 inches or over, to be shown , first as a tandem, then the leader to be : saddled In the ring and ridden over regula- ; lion hurdles. Tandem to count BO per oent, performance over Jumps 40 per cent, ap- polntments IP per cent. Three prizes. Bee Rosenthal's window, snoe barsrjjns.