THE MORXiyG OREGONTA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER frlgOg. COAST TO MAKE COMMON CAUSE Lay Aside Jealousy to Pro mote Joint Benefit Be fore Congress. MUST CONTROL PACIFIC Delegates From Commercial Bodies Confer and Secure Pledges ot Senators and Congressmen to Work In Harmony. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. S. Condemning tiie selfishness of sectionalism, urging the Immediate necessity of National action to revive trie waning maritime traffic of ths 'Western seas and enlisting- for a campaign of education that Is to "Include Inland America as well as the Atlantic seaboard, executive representa tives of the most powerful commercial bodies In Washington. Oregon and Cali fornia today undertook the organization of an association that will In future direct as a unit the congressional rep resentation of tl.e three states. In. per son or by cordial message, the Senators and Congressmen whose co-operation was asked approved the movement, pointed out the necessity for concerted action against the overwhelming rep resentation of ths Atlantic states and undertook to further by every means in their power such measures as a ship subsidy and an enlarged merchant marine; two great Navy-yards on the Pacific; a fleet .commensurate with the value of ths property to be protected and the advancement of such local Interests. Including river and harbor Improvements, as will tend towards tlx- advancement of America's Western seaboard. AH Work for Good of AH. From the Canadian border to Southern California, the delegates who took part In the conferem-e declared their readi ness to lay aside the Idea of local ad vancement and take up the greater good for all. After a morning and an after noon devoted to stirring speeches, broken bv a luncheon at which 100 San Fran cisco business men were hosts, a com mute was appointed to arrange for formation of the tri-state association. In calling the conference to order President C. C. lloore, of the San Francisco Chamlwr of Commerce recom mended that a few subjects be taken up In a practical way. Merely as a sugges tion, he mentioned as questions demand ing Joint consideration those of Federal appropriations for river and harbor Im provement, for lighthouses, for the great est possible Pacific fleet, and last, but riot least, "to quicken the Federal con science In regard to Pacific Coast shlp-r-'ng." I'nlted States Senator George C. Per kins, of California, declared that the Congressional representation of Wash ington. Oregon and California had al ways acted as a unit In supporting Pa cific appropriations, and Indicated the sums given by the committee on fortifi cations to Puget Sound and the Colum bia River. He made mention of the dif ficulty tn Coast representatives encoun tered In being opposed by the 162 Repre pentatlvs of the Atlantic seaboard. Sir. Perk'ns indorsed the need of two great navy-ysrds on the Pacific, the Im provement of harbors north and south of Kan Francisco and the policy of a great er Navy, although, he said, the Increase In ths Navy during his term In Congress bad made the Navy second to none on earth. Tom Richardson's Ideas. Ex-Governor John H. Mctlraw, of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, re gretting the absence of Congressional representation from Washington and Ore gon, announced that there had been ob tained written pledges of hearty co operation from both Senators and Con gressmen. He urged the formation of a permanent organization as essential to future success. Manager Tom Richardson, of the Port land Commercial Club, spoke or tne need of a more friendly relationship be tween the people of the three Coast states and a better acquaintance with the resources and needs of each other's ter- riton- As a. oractical method of attract ing the attention of the Bast, he sug gested the capture of as many conven tions and general gatherings as possible, and his recommendation that an early in vitation be issued in behalf of an Fran- Ieco to the National conventions of the Iemocrtic and Republican parties four vears hence was applauded. He ex pressed plainly a belief that San Fran cisco was in need of the assistance and co-ope ration of all the other cities on the Coast, and declared that neither Oregon nor Washington held such vast tracts of undivided land as were contained in me Kn lnamiln Valley. Mr. Richardson de clared that the spirit of co-operation Muid b well shown by a general attend ance of Californiana at the Alaska-Yu- kon-Pacitic Exposition next year. Speaking from his experience as a Con i-eitsman. B. A. Hayes, of San Jose. de- dared that public sentiment was abso- lutelv essential to the passage 01 sucu l.srlslatlon as had been discussed. He con fessed, he said, that there hsd been some Indifference on the part of Oregon end Washington representatives when an In terest purely Oalifomlan had been at wake, and admitted that the California delegation may have reciprocated. The creation of public sentiment, he said, u-nt.i nibA vst difference fn the effec tiveness of the relatively small CoaM representation, which had at times Keen terribly nandicappct ny me lam ra uii ro-operatlon as was r.ow promised. Pressing Needs of Coast. As a result of the two hours' ronfer fnce. Mr. Moore was empowered to appoint a committee of five on permanent organisation. The following resolutions, prepared by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, were read and adopted by a unanimous XK':v..1 That the Interdependence of ths ra.-'.r.c Coi't states necessitates united . t on in the rff-.rt to aecure Federal lesls litlon f.rlr.g Hi harmonious and success ful e;nslon of Pacific Coast trade and tne return. le el ement of Coast resources. Heovel. Tfiat two preasinc need of ths plt,.- I'eaat admittedly Involving ths com mercial welfare of the whole country, are the maln:ena e of a larse fleet o rave vessels In Faolflc waters and ths Federal l.a'satlon Ciat will atlma.ate American hirr-ir nJ r.d our Bag into every for- "Kf'.hrt That In order to secure the de elred Federal recornltlon of the merchant marine, military, naval, navlraiion and col lateral Interests, affecting the trade and commerce of tne Faclflc Coast parts, we. the representatives of Coast commercial organ izations mutually pledge ourselves to work f.-r an affixation triat will arable the aeveral Coast States to exert the cohealvs strength, of a united community Mr. Moire presided st the luncheon given at the St. Francis Hotel, where the 40 delegates who participated In the morning session met nearly one hundred of the prominent business men of the citv Mavor E. H. Taylor, of San Fran cisco, gave greeting to the visitors. His pnenlnK utterances, relating to the mas terv of the Pacific, were significantly eharacieristlc of the brief but pregnant utterances of the afternoon. In part he "jj'there u an ftuasUoa t47 that aSecu th. peopls of tn. United '. ta ,,h I domuVsncr of tb. Pacific. Oppo.lt. Ilea Asia, -her. th. crust of China, consolidated century upon century. U .breaking, and modern Ideas are aur. to com. In contact ITith r own. Japan ha. already broken her crust and we an coming In contact with those fdaas. We bar. no quarrel with China, Japan or anyone eiae- ui it wi u " - expanding civilisation of th. Orient wltn our own sut m - - channels of commercial activity. These we will open, but w must do It safely. cannot afford to let th. Pacific be dominated by any power except th. United States, if appropriations ar. needed, w. mast nave them and w. on th. western edge of the continent must take th. Initiative. Tb. whoi. Coaat must b. fortified. We must rave a fleet and a merchant marine. mull reaux utsi w ui -- peace w. must d. su-uug- im wj- - -j W. must at .very moment be ready to de fend ourselves to the uttermost. Talk for Ship Subsidy, aft.. Introduction. Mr. Moore spoke briefly on the subject of the mer chant marine. He referred to the three nAH r -American company that lay rotting In the harbor because they flew the American nag. Our flag belongs In the Pacific, he .i,i "whether It be kept there by mail subsidies or some other means." Mr. Perkins, speaking on ins subject, declared that seven votes more than were available at the last Congress would restore the flag to the Pacific and make possible the operation 01 budsi- dized lines. ' "I came here expecting to find yon people rebuilding." said Mr. McGraw. of Washington, "and after a most thorough Inspection of your ertorta t am man . ' ... ,. rebuilt." On be- half of his state, Mr. McGraw promised the heartiest co-operation In the pend ing movement. Fleet for Pacific Coast, c a.,,t, T Tt Vnnwland. of Cali fornia, deplored the lack of Interest of the Interior as parxiy raijuns"' - failure of Congress to take favorable ae . i .... unv measures essential to e a cifio Coast advancement and supremacy. He recommended tnat tne new-umn ganization devote its efforts to education of the Congressional representatives of the Inland states. "Despite the criticism uiai ciieuucu the departure of the fleet from the At lantic." said Mr. Knowland. "we ore now Justified In regarding it as one of the greatest moves in American diplomacy. t k chnwn the necessity for a fleet In each ocean, and It has shown, too. that the Pacific Is In more need 01 a neci than Is the Atlantic" One for All, All Tor One. 1 uvoh nt San Francisco, who provoked applause by referring to San rnnnhni "the oldest and the newest city on the Pacific." gave the new asso ciation Its slogan. I.Ike the guardsmen of Dumas, ne sain, uieir cry "One for all and all ror one. T-v., muiln, einelnried with a toast to the purposes of the organisation, after Mr. Moore had announced as a commit tee on organization the following: J. H. . . i - aA..iA. p r mitner. Port- flicuntw. . ' . ... . . - land: Edwin Sterns. Oakland: George H. 8tewart, Los Angeles: J. iv. Aioneii. oon Francisco. PRAISES SPIRIT DP CLUB S. F. KRAMER SPEAKS GtsOWIXC LY OF HORSE SHOW. Members of Ijocal Organization, He Says, Will Make Event a Success. One of the late entries to the horse u, -in v,n rf nartlcnlar Interest to Portland society is that of J. C. Gold smith's famous saaaier, i-uuj. ..... Goldsmith's entry was mailed in Seattle on October 1. but It was delayed In get ting Into the office of the Hunt Club, and S. F. Kramer, who is getting up the programme, was fortunate in getting the entry Into the catalogue in spite of the fact that the lists are In the hands of the printer. Mr. Goldsmith's entry is the last to be made to the catalogue, which will have nearly 600 entries. In speaking of the extremely large list to the coming horse show. Mr. Kramer, who was one of New York's best-known whips and has ridden and driven in the horse shows held for several years in Madison Square Garden, says he is sur prised at the large entry list. "I know." said Mr. Kramer last night. "If I ever get back to New York and tell them back there that the second annual horse show of the Portland Hunt Club contained an entry list of nearly 6. that I will not be believed. For a time the entries came in very siowi. This, of course. I expected. But when the last few days of making entries came around. I felt confident that we would have enough to give a very cred itable horse show. But I must confess 1 had no Idea that so many had made entries until I began preparing the various classes for the catalogue. It was then I realized what thorough aportsmen the members of the Hunt Club are and what enthusiastic owners there are here. "The rivalry between the owners of your fine stables is keen, but beyond and above this rivalry there is a splendid loyalty to the Hunt Club and its horse show that is the finest thing I have ever run across. There was no desire on the part of your exhibitors to duck and dodge certain classes because this or that entry had been made. Instead, almost to a man. It was 'I want to enter my team.' or 'I want to enter my horse in every class that Is possible.- Time and time again I have heard them say. "I may not have a chance in that class, because I know I can t beat other teams, but what we want is for the entries to make the show a success.' It is this spirit that makes success and I am downright gld that I have at last met this fine spirit. It Is the high standing In which the Hunt ....w -,,.!- that hs made this thing possible, for no body of outside men. no mstter what their standing mlsht be. could have given a horse show in your city and boast of having 6 entries." The sale of reserved seats at Rowe it Martin's drugstore began yesterday morning with a rush. For fully half an hour before the seat sale was open, fully W people were waiting in line. The great demand for seats is most pleasing to the Hunt Club officials, for most of the early demands are for seats during the entire show. Thi year there will be no season tickets sold, but the manage ment has set aside a certain number of boxes In which seats can be bought for the season. WOMEN JOIN MOVEMENT American Federation Pledges Sup port Against Tuberculosis. WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. Great impetus was today given to the anti-tuberculosis movement In this country when the American Federation of Women's Clubs enlisted in the cause. With a membership of cOO.000 women, this organization's active support in the campaign of education was pledged by Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, of St. Louis, the president, at a public meeting of women's clubs at the new National Museum, where the Tuberculosis Exposition Is be ing held. The speakers included Dr. F. M. Potttnger, of Los Angeles, and Dr. Fox. of Phoenix. Aria. On. of the grievance, of a Chicago wom an who sued for a divorce was that aha was compelled oarly ev.ry morning to curl bar aosbaada long, aukx masix ha, CHICAGO Ifi RACE Now in Distance for Pennant by Defeating Detroit. CROWD FILLS UP FIELD Grandstands and Bleachers Full, and Ground Rules Are Estab lished Detroit Uses Two Pitchers, Chicago One. BETWEEN CHICAGO AND DE TROIT. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Th. American Leagu. race narrowed down tonight to a contest between Chicago and Detroit. Cleveland being eliminated by the victory of Bt- Louis today. The best percentage now attainable by Cleveland is .584. A victory of Detroit tomorrow will leave i Anal pwxeotar. of .688 for tba Tigers, while by defeating their opponents. Chicago will gain the flag with a percentage of ,o88. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Chicago today ad vanced to within striking distance of the American League pennant by defeating Detroit 6 to 1 in the second game of the crucial series, while Cleveland, the other contender for the flag, dropped the first game of a double header to St. Louts, in the latter city. Walsh and Summers appeared on the pitching line for the opposing teams, with Sullivan and Schmidt behind the bat. The former pitched a remarkable game and had the Detroit team at his mercy throughout the contest, while Sum mers, who worked hard, was hit oppor tunely, and retired from the game In the sixth Inning, giving way to MulIIn, who batted for Hitt, and then finished the cne-slded contest Chicago began scoring in the second Inning. Davis opened with a single over short, and Parent doubled to left. Ls twii sAn, a uitifln in wt and scored Da vis, but Mclntyre's perfect throw to Schmidt caught Parent at the plate. Sul livan followed with a single to right, and Tannehlll did likewise, but was caught at second when he tried to stretch It into a double. Walsh finished by going out. Chicago Scores Won in Fourth. The Chicago team continued scoring in the fourth. Davis was hit by a pitche.d ball, and went to second on Parent's sin gle to left. Sullivan sent a hot ground er Into center, which went between Craw ford's legs, and Parent and Davis scored, while Sullivan went to third. Tannenin filed to Schmidt, and Sullivan scored when Walsh sent a long fly to Mclntyre. Hahn filed to Crawford and the side was retired. The local team added another run In the next Inning. Jones hit a bounder over Schaefer's head, went to second on Isbell's sacrifice, and scored on Davis' single to center. Detroit made one In the sixth. Downs singled to left center. MulIIn. batting for Summers, struck out. Mclntyre sin gled to right and was forced at second bv Bush, while Downs came home with the lone run. Crawford made the third out. MulIIn went in to pitch for Detroit In the sixth and retired Chicago without a hit. but in the next inning Hahn opened with a single to left and Jones fanned. Isbell struck out and Hahn stole second. Doughertv singled to center and Hahn scored. Davis finished the Inning by going out. Ground Rules Established. A fine Indian Summer day greeted the players and spectators today, and the fans turned out by thousands. The crowd, however, was somewhat smaller than that of yesterday, but every available seat In the stands and bleachers was occupied one hour before the contest began. t The gates opened at 12:30 P. M.. and the crowd, which had been patiently waiting for several hours on the outside, began to rush through the gates. An hour before Play began the crowd was so large in the stands that the police took positions about the field, and the people were seated along the first and third base lines and at the outskirts of tne field. Ground rules were established, making a hit into the crowd good for two bases, but there was no occasion for this. It is probable that White will oppose Donovan in the game tomorrow. Score: CHICAGO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hahn. rf .... Jones, cf Isbell. lb Dougherty. If Pavla. 2b .... 4 1 2 0 0 tl 2 1 1 1 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 S 0 0 8 2 2 1 6 0 Parent, hh ... 4 1 Z z s 1 a. .m..... - S 1 Z 1U U P Tannehlll. Sb 4 0 1 0 2 0 Walsh, p 8 0 0 0 1 J Total. 80 6 11 27 12 1 DETROIT. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Mclntyre. If Hiich ma ... 4 4 ft 0 0 8- 0 o 1 o o Crawford. Pnhh rf cf .. 3 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 2 .. 3 .. 1 .. 2 Ttr-ssman, lb .. S,-hafer. 3b . Schmidt, o .... Downs. 2b ..... Summers, p . Mulllne. P Total 1 4 24 17 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. r.M,o 0 10 3 10 10 6 km" .:::::::. -o o o o 1 o o o o- SUMMARY. ' Two-base hit Parent. Hits Off Summers, o in 5 innings: oft Mnll'.n. 2 In 3 innings. LcHflce Mte-jones. Walsh. Isbell. Stolen Hahn. Left on bas-Chlcago. 8: De troit 5. Base on bails Oft Summers. 1: off Way 1- Hlt by Pitcher Summers. 1: Wa;'h 1. Struck out By vial.h, 9; by Mima. 5. Time of (tame. 1 hour. 45 min utes. Cmplres-Sherldan and Connelly. CLEVELAND IS ELIMINATED Loses to St. Louis 3 to 1 Wins Sec ond Game by Score of 5 to 3. ST LOUIS. Oct. 5. Cleveland was eliminated from the American League pennant race today by losing the first game of a double-header with St. Louis. The score was S to 1. An error by La Joie. followed by an error by Bradley In the sixth inning paved the way for tne two runs that eventually won the game. Before the errors were made the score was tied 1 to 1- In the sixth Hoffman, the first man up. batted to La Joie and the second baseman threw to the grandstand. Hoffman going to second. Criss doub led to left, but Hinchman was slow in fielding. A perfect relay, Hinchman to Perring to Bradley, held Criss at third, but Bradley failed to put the ball on the- runner. Wlliams folowed with a single to left, scoring Criss. In the first inning .St. Louis scored once on Hartxell's single, his stolen base and a single by Hoffman. Cleve land tied in the fifth on Stovall's double. Criss' error, which let him go to third, and Liebhardt's single over second. Dlseen, the EU Louis pitcher, was la excellent form and allowed but four hits. , With Foster pitching; for Cleveland. . . - i. . h b,(miH e-amft & to 3. Cleveland bunched hits off Howell at will. Scores: First gam. S.H.S. R.H.E. St. Louis 8 9 31 Cleveland ....1 - Battertos Dlnm and Stevens; ueDnanit and Bemls. Sond gam. Bt. Loots 3 8 81Cleveland o Batteries HoweU and Spencer; roster and Land. . Boston 4 ; 'ew York 0. BOSTOK. Oct, 5. Boston won from New York today In a cleanly-played game. 4 to 0. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 4 0;New York.. 0 9 0 Batteries Brady and Donohue; Man ning and Sweeney. Washington 3; Philadelphia 0. WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. Washington shut out Philadelphia, 3 to 0, by bunch ing hits in the eighth Inning off Coomos. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington 3 Z S Philadelphia. 0 3 2 Batteries Smith and Street; Coombs and Lapp. NEW YORK TAKES ONE GAME Must Win Two More Straight In Order to Clinch Tie. KEW YORK,. Oct. 6. The local fans crowded every inch of apace Inside of the polo grounds today and cheered the New York team all the way to a -very decisive -lctory over Boston by 1 to I Ames pitched the game of his career, holding the visitors to one hit in seven Innings. McGInnity pitched the other two innings and Hannifan,. batting for Tuckey in the eighth Inning, sent a smashing hit to deep left center for a home run. the single score for Boston. Score: BOSTON. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Becker, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bates. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Browne, cf 4 0 0 t 0 0 Stem, lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 McGann. 2b 8 0 o Z 2 0 Sweeney. 3b 3 0 0 0 6 O Dahlen. ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 Bowerman, e 3 0 0 T 0 0 Tuckey. p 2 0 0 0 3 0 McCarthy, p 0 0 0 0 2 O Hannlfar .1 1 1 J J Totals 81 1 2 24 14 1 Batted for Tuckey In eighth. NEW YORK. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Tenney. lb 4 1 1 11 0 1 Hersog. 2b 4 1 1 0 2 1 McCormlck. If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Fonlln. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 D.vore. rf 0 1 0 0 0 0 Seymour, cf 3 0 0 3 O 0 Devlin. 3b 3 0 0 1 4 0 Breanahan. e 3 2 2 Z Needham. c 10 10 0 0 Brldwell. aa 4 113 3 1 Amea. p 2 1 0 0 1 0 McGInnity. p' 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals S3 8 7 27 13 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Boston 0 0000001 0 1 New York 0 0 3 0 0 0 60 8 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Bresnahan. Home run Hannifan. Hits Off Ames, 1 in 7 Innings; off McGInnity. 1 In 2 Innings; of Tuckey. 7 In 7 Innings; off McCartney, none In 1 Inning. Sacrifice hit Amea. Stolen baaea Brown. 2. Sweeney, Tenney. Herzog. Left on bases Boston. 5: Now York. 6. Flrat baa. on balls Oft Ames, 1; off Tuckey, 2. First base on errors Boston 2 off New York. Hit by pitcher By McGInnity. 1; Tuckey. 1. Struck out By Ames, 9; by Turkey. 6. Wild pitches Ames. Tuckey. Tim. 1:40. Umpires Klem and Johnatcne. Brooklyn 6-1 S; Philadelphia 1-4. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5. Brooklyn broke even with Philadelphia in a double- header here today. Scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn 6 13 Bl'hiladelphla ...1 4 1 Batteries Withelman and Dunn Sparks and Dooin. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn 2 7 Philadelphia ...4 U 0 Batteries Mclntyre and Dunne; Moore and Dooln. Umpire Lanagan. BEAVERTOX DEFEATS COLTS Forest Grove) Loses In Last Game of Season by 9-7 Score. The Beaverton balltossers celebrat ed the close of the baseball season by defeating the Forest Grove Colts Sun day by the close score of 9 to 7. The game was close and exciting. Beaver ton won eventually through timely batting, although Forest Grove made a strong bid for the game In the last Inning. After the visitors had scored twp runs in the last chance, Beaver ton closed them out by completing a fast double play. The teams lined up as follows: Beaverton. Position. Forest Grove. Alexander P Cornelius Schuld Llnberger lnsram Hardy Deselnger ....... Taylor Martin Anderaon y- .C Via ..2B Vanblaome ..2B R. Schultz ,.3B A. Schultz ..SS Henderson ..LP Bullock ..CF Moore ..RF Davis HORSE RACES OF DAY At Belmont Park. BELMONT PARK, N. Y.. Oct. 5. Re suits of races: One mile Queen of Hills won. Lord Stan - Pillnila fHtrri tlm Six furlongs Helmet won, Joe Madden second. Practical third; time. 1:12 2-5. Five furlongs Strike Out won, Otogo second. Wlntergreen third; time, 0:59 2-5. Steeplechase, about two and one-half miles Ironsides won. Stellaland second. Grandpa third; time. 5:83. - ci mnA nne-hnjf fiii-lnnmi Relectmjm won. The Gardener aecond. Amrl third; time. 1:19 2-5. One mile and an eighth Brookdale Nymph won, F. Gowan second, Beaucoup third; time. 1:52. The Westchester Racing Association has decided to race but four days a week during the present meeting at Belmont Park, Mondays. Wednesdays, Thursdays ana saiuraaye. At Lexington.. LOCTSVILLE, K, Oct. 5. Results of races: Six furlongs Marblea won, Merrick sec ond. Apache third: time, 1:13 1-5. Mile and 100 yards Mattle Mack won. Ethel Carr second. Margaret T. third; time. 1:41 2-5. Six furlongs Matel Henry won. Dr. Hols berg aecond. Buffoon third; time. 1:14. Mile and 70 yards Czar won, Zienap sec ond. Lady Martha third; time, 1:45 1-5. Five and one-half furlonga Sorrowful won. Crystal Maid aecond, Arionette third; time'. 1:07 2-5. Mile and three-sixteenths Tom Dolan won. Albert fa'tarr second, Tivollni third; time, 2:00 3-3. Results at Spokane. SPOKANE. Oct. 5. Results at Inter state Fair: 2-24 trot Lady Sunrise won last three h.a'ts and race, Laura W. second. Deception third; best time. 2:21. Laura w. won th. 'lSpae Josephine won in three straight heats. Soiano Boy aecond. Lucky Pet third; time. 2:12H- ,, Fiv. furlongs Brush t p won. Bell. Brady second. Bell, of Portland third; tlmo. Six furlonga The Mouser won. Cardinal Sarto aecond. Josl. S. third; time. l:lo",. wue A. Muskoday won. HI Caulcap sec ond. Gvpay King third: time, 1:43 H. Latter time breaks th. track record. A Danish expedition haa gone to Green land to teach th. Eklmos how to nsb prof itably by modern means COMMITTEE TO PLAN CAMPAIGN TO Country Club Will Start En thusiastic Canvass . for Funds. EXPECT BIG TICKET SALE Those Who Will Solicit for 1909 Show Will Be Assigned to Their Territory at Today's Meeting. CONTRIBUTIONS TO DAIK. Tkta. Amt. Previously acknowledged. -.1121 35605 Meier & Frank Company... 25 125 W. B. Fechholmar 5 5 Ira F. Powers Furniture Company S 25 O'Shea Bros 3 15 Joseph M. Healy 2 10 Davia Safe & Lock Company 2 10 L. E. Kern 2 . 10 Totals 1185 35825 In order to discuss plans for the In auguration of an active and enthusi astic canvass to raise the guarantee fund for the 1909 meet of the Portland Country Club and Livestock Associa tionthe Pacific National Show mem bers of the various committees, ap pointed for that purpose, will meet at 12:15 o'clock today in the convention hall of the Commercial Club. Practically every member of the vari ous soliciting committees, together with the members of the general com mittee, have expressed their intention to attend the meeting. Chairman J. W. Bailey, of the general committee, will preside and addresses will be made by various members. As an Indication of the enthusiasm with which the business men of Port land have entered into the campaign to raise the guarantee fund for next year's meet, every appointee to the various soliciting committees has signi fied his willingness to do the work al lotted him. Representatives of prac tically every line of business In Port land have been appointed to call upon those in their respective lines of busi ness and solicit subscriptions. In that way the entire city will be thorough ly canvassed and districts have been so allotted to the different committeemen that the same ground will not be cov ered twice. Letters Received Yesterday. Following are the letters received yesterday by The Oregonian, Inclosing subscriptions: To The Oregonian: Enclosed find our subscription for 25 season tickets to the Country Club and Livestock Show for the season 1909. This plan of selling season tickets re ceives our hearty commendation inasmuch as it will place the association In & po sition wher. It will be self-supporting. This great annual stock show should re ceive the hearty support of the citizens of Portland as well as th. entlr. Northwest ern country, inasmuch aa it will encour age one of the chief lndustrfvs of the pa cific Northwest. The show this year was a grand success from an exhibition point of view, and the attendance will grow to great proportions from year to year as the people become better acquainted with the splendid and interesting attractions that are offered. The city should be thoroughly canvassed and the sale of tickets placed at a figure where a dally attendance of at least 25,000 people is assured. Tours very truly, MEIER & FRANK COMPANY. To The Oregonian: Enclosed find check for $25 subscription for five transferable season tickets of the Portland Country Club and Livestock Association Fair. 1909. Youra truly, W. B. FECHHBIMER. To The Oregonian: Desiring to aid in perpetuating the good work of the Country Club and Livestock Association. I Inclose subscription for two season tickets. Youra very truly, L. E. KERN. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland S. Koenig, New York; A. L. Stewart. Los Angeles; Lee Wolf, New York: Mrs. Ew E. Moody, Boston; C. G. Betts, Spokane; W B. Wood, San Francisco; T. J. Taylor. New York: W. C. Chapman and wife. Wallace; G. E. Slbbett. Seattle; E. Bonn. New York; Mips Cullen, Fort Stevens; M. C. Marsh, J. M. Redstone, San Francisco; Jay Sedegweek, George S. Long. Tacoma; J. D. Relty, St. Paul; G. Waterhouse, J. F. Grant. H. C. Ewir.g. Seattle; S. T. De Aree. G. H. Strout, R. G. Miller, San Francisco; 8. Wile. Cincinnati; L. D. Well, W. S. Spar row. Chicago; C. G. Krehner. L. McMlllln. W. L. Comyn. H. Lund, Jr.. W. C. Hough, San Francisco; R. W. Foster. Sam Meyer, J. Slamon, B. J. Neaderthal, New York; T. W. Ware, Seattle; G. W. Whetson, Chi cago; W. L. Dyer, B. W. Johnston, Leo Lervak, O. D. McClure, New York: F. Thompson and wife, J. S. Adler, San Fran cisco; C. C. Caesidy, C. G. Gowdy, New York; F. S. Dickierson. New York: J. M. Craig, A. McNamara, San 'Francisco: H. M. Ed wards, Boston: Helen B. Morgan. New York; F. G. Haywood. Seattle: R. F. Schnlder, San Francisco; O. M. Stelnman. Nek York; J. Reddin. W. F. Nelson. Chicago: A. L. Dowler and wife. San Francisco; EX W. John son and wife, S-attle: C. H. Dodge, Chicago; F. White. London. England: C. A. Henry. San Francisco; C. A. Henry, San Francisco; C. C McCillus. A. J. Lachman. New York: E. H May and wife, Pasadena; W'. E. Smith. San Francisco; F. S. Inches. Chicago: H. Hewitt Tacoma: Mrs. Everaole, Seattle: J. M. Mumford. New York: F. A. Mabee and wife St. Louis: D. A. Holavan, Denver; J. E. bufield, Trnton. The Oregon Mrs T. F Scott. Medford; J s Coreway, North Yakima: P. Connacker. Yacolt; W. I. Fuller, Rendelsham, Eouth Australia; Mrs R. J. Urince. city: J. A. Ciruzan. San Jose; Mrs. S. D. Hovey. Los Angeles- Mrs. John Dobson, chehalls: J. F. Hutchinson. Medford: Gecrge E. Bushnell and wife. Seattle; Ernest Nosworthy. Denver- Mrs H. N. Aldrlch and child. Bridal Veii' H. D. Sheldon, Eugene; Charles Mc Leod. Kalama; A. M. Allen. St. Louis; E. I. Elliott. St. Paul; F. J Claxton. W. D. Edwards and wife. Miss Becca Wilkinson. San Francisco: W. S. Fltcher, Philadelphia. Pa Miss Alice Todd, Salt Lake City; A. R Bodmer. St. Louis: W. H MrNair. Ju neau. Alaska: A. S. Philip. R- F. Raber. Detroit: Louis Loeb. Philadelphia: O. W. Hoor. Salem; H. K. Dent. Seattle: E. Hofer and daughter. Salem: C. I. Leveingood and wife. Roaeburg; Joseph C. Moore. Seattle: E Stanton. St. Paul; J W. Hubbard. Eau Claire Wis ; D. T. Lawtur. Medford; F. D. Lewis.' Tacoma: J. A. Macauly. Berkeley; T E Faber. Seattle: D. M. Stuart. Astoria: r" S Wilson. Grants Pass; Sam Meyer. Ira Slamon. New York: Alex L. Stewart. Los .ngeles- G L Shurter, Kansas City; Frank j Stone. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. . Ben ne't and son. Medford: M C. Marsh. Wash ington. D. C: R. D. H. Groom. New York- W Meyers, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. T. Chutter. Seattle: E. H. Sanford. Mrs. E. H. Panford. Chehalls: George W. Rowan. Castl. Hock: S. S. Gordon. Astoria; D. J. Kickey. Centralla. The Imperial C. F. Bell. A. Oppenhelmer. San Francisco: F. Cole, Seattle: J. Monney and wife. San Francisco; D. W. Dlneen, Clo-verdale- G. W. Billing. Muriel; J. A. - Hlg r'ne Seattle: M. Montgomery. St. Paul; J. F Kelly. Eugene; Dr. J. Anderson, city; Mrs. W Bialock, Ashland; E. P. Jamon, Whit Mauldln. Echo; Mrs. A. E. Tameesee. Salem: H. K. Olsen. Minneapolis; J. S. Cole. Jr Loa Angelee; C. E. Rankin. Kelso; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yokel. Baltimore; R. Urqu hart. Moro; R. R- Butler, Condon: Sam E. von Voctor, Heppner; R. W. Aairn. Dallas: Mies Katl. Cramer. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs P M. Ruggles. Moro; H. H. Salisbury. Baker City: R. E. Williams. Dallas: F. W. Laughton. Seaside; Dr. J. M. Crowley. Mon mouth: Mrs. M. E. Warde. Miss C Warde. aUaatsslppU B. L. Vatthew. Saa Fraacisoo; P'J0f J .fagSg&''T . r . Jf" UKJJl 11 UMJ& and crafts" styles are readfly recognized by admirers of g'ood, substantial furniture and they have grown steadily in public favor and demand year by year. Our showing of this class of furniture is a selection of the best in material, design, worKmanship and finish. The seating pieces, such as chairs, rocKers, davenports, settees, etc., are covered in Spanish leather, and the hardware trimmings of such pieces as library tables, desKs, booKcases, buffets and china closets are of hand wrought copper, these features adding greatly to their quaint beauty. The fumed oaK is the most characteristic and most generally preferred and it is in this . finish that we show almost, our entire line of quaint designs. TULL GIBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS C. J Bolluro, San Francisco: Le Roy Brown. Sllverton; W. T. Coulter, Stevenson; Milton J Dean. San Francieco: E. Mcintosh, Olym pla; Samuel C. Jackson. Heppner: Roy Shields. Salem: Mrs. Roy Raley Pendleton; Mm. Judge Thomas Crawford. LaGramlo; Miss Minnie Bray, LaGrande: Edward Con nor. Fltteburg; George Ltndgreen. LaGrando; G. B. Beuf. Chicago: L. W. Wlkon, Walla Walla; Joseph Brainville, Chehalls; E. L. Hart, wife and children, city. The Perk in a Charles K. Bredenkoft, New York; Ella Canaen. C. B. Walkey. Cl.its kane; M. McBlear. Astoria: G. P If": den. Holbrook; E. A. Collins. Elk City, O. J. Henderson, Springfield; J H. Mo Doraugh. Grants Pass: F. Lombard, fcan Francisco; Mrs. Cody. Robert Farrell. city. R. T. River and wife. Callente; J. B. Kll than. J. W. Osborne. J. D. Murling. Seattle. S S Hart, T. L. Connan. Hoquiam; Rev. L. Holford. Jurean. Alaska; Mrs. C. H. Farrls. Rainier: G. Gllmore, Astoria, o. b. Wagner Ind wife. Enterprise; Walter Gould and wife. Seattle; Mrs. D. J. HUle. Miss Ella Bcott, Castle Rock: Charles F. Stowe.. Seattle: S. T. Mlnald. Bnnle. Mich.; Walter Erics-son Astoria: H. D. Hegl.y. Cleveland- H. W Holden. ("ape Horn; s. H. Arnold.1 North Bend: R. K. Ohllng. Albany L. R Travcr. Monmouth; Mrs. b. it. sic Bee" Martin Butler. Corvallis: O. B. Aaga.d. I a Center- Mrs. O. H. Trask. I-alls Citv. J B T Nelson and wife, H. B Abbott and wife San Francisco; Elliott E. Brett, Los Anireles- J A Bennett, Santa Rosa; W . K. cSfmoerlain cSldendale; Fred I. Reyno M. Pacific Grove; C. W Rollins. St. Louis. J. A. McLeod. F. B. Durr. Tacoma: W. B. Morgan. Washington. D. C; R?ert. M. Prat. Denver; A. M. Gardner. Oakland. The St, Charles S. Edelsteln. Vancouver; C. Jorv. Stockton: L C. Lubock. Hlllsboro; Mrs. George Gunnison. Jr.. Astoria; L. W. Gubser. Kelso: F. S. W.-lsor - and ifo Clatskanle; Parcher. A. K. Koehlen. Ral nler; E. L. Kounger. Wapato; J Goscliie. city- W. H. Vance. Baker city; J. Ivtnson. city C. M. Scrlbner, Hood River; M L. Smith. Salem; W. D. Wright. E N. Collins, William Pickering, city: C. H. Woodland; C. B. Dill. Portland: .T. Rogsrs. city; H. Schmidt. Cascade Locks; Jack Roche, city; Ines Templeton. M. 3osin. Salem: Nell McDonald Trout Lake. John P Donovan. New York: J. D. Johnson. Marshneld; C. M. Babcock, Glenwood; N. Mlckelson. Sandy; Hubert Elliott. C. W Qulmby. city; William Metcalf and wife. Slletz: B- b. iiiuB. ittt-u", , art. Seattle; T. Nichols, Coos Bay: Joe Goyg. Slletz; J. uimnc.Bu . Johnson and wife. Moralla: Mrs A C. Freehan. C. B. Vandecarr. Astoria; Sallie Owens. Ben 8. Owens, J. Ives. Ambop, J. P Mecon. Coqullle: C. Hutchison, Indian Valley. Idaho: Mrs C. T. Homes. C. Burton. Heppner; A. Hover. Molalla; C. Ivy. Stock ton: J. G. Preble and wife, Altoona; M. Montis, Silver Lake u- n. quill!: F. Massey. Cairollton; M. Morro. William Wheeler. Coqille City: fc- B. Ma mstin. Vernonla: E. G. Williams Spirit Lake- F S. Wise and wife. Clatskanle: W. IS Allison and wife, Newberg: I. H. Ander ion. Chehalls; Mrs E Nickerson. Vernonla; W E Wann. Goldendale: L. Emmett. Salem- T W. Lusk. Sllverton: L. Anderson. ClTone: J. Kevin. Cape Horn: O E Brown -hill England; C. Lewis, Lewlston. O. K. Hobbs. McMlnnvllle: C. E. White. Serena, ril- Mrs. southerland. San Francisco; N. p 'Nelson and family. Lexington; C M. Scribun Hood River: Jack H. Young. New York" R G Campbell. A. C. Miller. L. A. Guthrie. Dallas. The Cornelius Mrs. VT. Kinney, Astoria; Charles O. Dignan. James Dlgnan, Mrs. J. Bloln. Seattle: William J. Hlckey. J. Sul livan. Rochester: George A. Vlatson and wife. Trtmh.da.le- S M. Sutherland and wife. Mis souST j! VeVbsky. Spokane: H. M Edward.. Boston- H. M. Hughes, Boise: Mat Cham bers Bialock; Mrs. J. H. Alberts. Salem; Mr7' M E. Wall. Lillian M. Wall. Colo rado Springs: William Bolles. city: Julia Kingsley. Haiel Anderson, New York; Mrs. S D. Hovev. l,u Aiinctcf. iin. The. Dalles: W. B. Browne. St. Louis. The Danmoore H. E. smltn, St. louis; A N Palmer. Cedar Rapids, la.; Miss Julia Holt" Spokane: Mrs. Nina Johnson, New York- F. G. Fisher and wife. Hood River: Miss 'Winnie Pratt. Denver; H. Lent and wife New York; Marie Schlftels, Columbus. O Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Capper. Westgate la'- c H W. Greenwell. Ontario; Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stout. Lewlston; Mr. and Mrs J. S. Wunderlln, Lewlston. Mont. The Nortonta F. B. Wells. Chicago: q Baby Laugh It belongs to health for a baby to eat and sleep, to laugh and grow fat, But fat comes first; don't ask a scrawny baby to laugh; why, even his smile is pitiful! Fat comes first The way to be fat is the way to be healthy. Scott's Emulsion is the proper food, but only a little at first Send this advertisement, together with name off paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World" SCOTT BOWK&09 Pearl Street, New York The merits of the 11 ! l4 auami ui ana L. Norden. San Francisco; C. D. Crosby. Seattle; E H. Adams. Los Angeles; H. X. Lllv Denver; G. R. Lambert, Louisville; L. Chambers, New York; . ballsbury. New Tork: A Sentllng and wife. St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Noblette, city; Miss S. B. Mead. New London; Miss H. Anderson, New York; C. Orser and wife, Seattle; C. A. Jenkins. Chicago; Mrs. L. M. Bert, St. Louis; E. Lewis, Tacoma. The Calumet Robert J. Riddell, city; Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Atkins. Denver; R. RafTtn, C. Raffln. New York; L. Caen. San ran cisco; Wlllllam Wagner, Cleveland; Miss Hilda Vernon. New York; Harry B. W ateon and wife. Lys Angeles; Miss Conway, Mis Wilson, Sacramento; P. Schafer. B. Stanlsby. Sain Roee. New York: Misa Howerton, J. Ward and wife. Miss Marion Reid. Chicago: Miss M. Perm. Miss F. Perln. New York: Harry Williams, Bneton: R. D. Craig, Cin cinnati; R. H. Madden. San Francisco; Charles Davis, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Kln nev, Astoria; Mr. and Mrs.' W. S. Powell, ( ' W. Donald and wife, Seattle; W. S. Wl trand J W. Whitney. Roy Wilson, city; .1 L Smith. Miss Clara Knott, Max Brook, and wife New York; Miss Myrtle Victorlne, Miss Irene F. Zolar. San Francisco; T. A. Kiernon: jonn j. mu uw and wife. New York; Reo Gardner, Rees Gardner. Australia; S. C. Watton. Sacra mento: Charles Wlgrand, city: H. Limn and wife New York: M. Scheflets. New York; Jupiter Brothers, Seattle; Miss Julia Dt t.yn tha. Kanpa-i City: Percy Bacon and wife, Toledo: Henry Gunson, Medford; A. Rose. H. Kuenner. B. Craig. New . irk ; Sherman Wllklne and wife, Springneld; H. M. Brans ford South Bend: Joseph Chandler, Chicago: John M. Leslier, city; Mr. and Mrs. Lerklns. O LeBlanc. C. R. Graham. New York: . Sauschl. San Francisco; Miss Josephine Worth Boston : C. Hall. St Paul. The Kidneys When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neglect them at this time, but heed the warning of the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla which contains the best and safest curative substances. In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Fourth carload of of famous Cutler Office Desks this year just opened up for your in spection. Come in and see the new Sanitary LegBase in low price, as well as in the best grades. Kilham Stationery and Printing Co. Fifth and Oak Streets