THE , MOKXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19Q8.
8
HORSESHOWQPEHS
MOSTAUSPIGIOUSLY
Grand Annual Display of Hunt
Club Proves Great
Success.
HORSES ON THEIR METTLE
tccd Exhibited of Finest, and the
Judges Have Difficulty in Awarding-
Ribbons Fine Perfor
mance of Equine in Ring.
(Continued From First Page.)
try list and the tremendously keen com
petition among the exhibitors, the award
ing of the ribbons was splendidly done.
At both the afternoon and evening shows
the awarding- of the ribbons wax done
with rare Judgment, proving without
question that both Walter Scott Hobart
and E. D. Beylard are men thoroughly
equipped for the work they are doing
and horsemen of rare ability.
Hard Tak for Judges.
It was no easy task, theirs, and in
many of the classes so slight was the
margin between the animals and the ap
pointments that the bine might have
been awarded to any one of the entries
without question. This was especially
bo in the victoria class, in which all of
the horses shown were owned by Port
land exhibitors. It was not until the
judges had looked at the three teams
and had ordered them driven around the
ring several time that the blue ribbon
was finally awarded to T. B. Wilcox.
The rivalry between Black Chief and
Hindoo Prince, owned by Mr. Wilcox,
nd Lady Tuck and Lord Nip, owned by
F. W. Leadbetter. was very keen and
even the spectators, who are always
prone to rtioW their choice by applause,
were in doubt as to which was the best
pair until the award finally went to Mr.
. Wilcox" pair. Mr. Leadbetter's pair
took the red and Citiien and Civilian.
Dwnpd by Mrs. C. H. Lewis, received the
white.
Awarding of Ribbons.
The riding a.nd driving of Miss Ber
nice Baker, of Tacoma, soon captured
the heart of the spectators, and each
time she received a blue ribbon or rode
and drove around the ring she was ap
plauded. With her entries of yester
day Miss Baker won four blue rihbona.
I. E. Frederick, of Seattle, with his
handsome roadsters, both in single and
In the classes for pairs, also carried off
four blue ribhnns. Mr. Leadbetter won
three blue ribbons, and Mrs. .John W.
Considine. Dr. A. C. Froom and Paul
Wessinger two each. J. .P. Porter, of
Vancouver; Otto Breyman and Mrs. F.
G. Buffum carried off one each.
The tandem class was one that cre
ated no end of interest, and the judg
ing of this class was watched with
keen enthusiasm. The blue went to
Lady Tuck and Lord Nip, exhibited by
Mrs. F. W. leadbetter. T. B. Wilcox
received the red and the white went to
Miss Bernice Baker. Mrs. C. H. Lewis'
pair getting the yellow.
Push Ball -Game Interests.
The driving of little Miss Helen
Wadsworth Farrell, the 9-year-old
daughter of .1. I. Farrell. of Seattle,
and that of Miss Gorgiana Leadbetter
were features that pleased the spec
tators. Both gave splendid exhibitions
of horsemanship and both were excep
tionally clever whips. Little Miss Far
rell drove Merry Widow in the run
about class .and In spite of the fact
that the blue went to Miss Bemlce Ba
ker with Highland Gaines, when the
red was given Merry Widow it was
hard to tell which received the hearti
est applause.
The pushball game between the Reds
and the Blues created no end of excite
ment and fun and several times when
the huge ball was sent hounding across
the ring from the impact of both horse
nd rider, the spectators were brought
to their feet. The Reds, captained by
James Alexander, scored the first eoal.
nd after a skirmish lasting several
minutes the Blues, captained by Henry
Metzger. captured one, leaving the is
sue In doubt. Those who playsed with
the Reds were: Captain Alexander.
Waiters, Oppenhelmer and Giutter. The
Blues were: Captain Alctzgcr. Skuse,
Cronin and Blum.
Ladies' Jumping Class Attracts.
Another bit of excitement and one
that the spectators took keen pleasure
In was the ladles jumping class. The
class was a very large one and with
but one or two exceptions the jumping
was faultless. The blue went to Mrs.
K. G. Buffum. who Jumped, her own
horse. Will Wehrung. Mrs. Huffum
fenced her horse beautifully. Will Weh
rung taking the fences without falter
ing. Mrs. R. J. Chipman jumped two
horses in this class and took the red
with Wallace L. owned by J. P. Porter,
of Vancouver. It was the first time
that Wallace L had ever been ridden
over the Jumps with a side saddle, yet
In spite of this, under the skilful riding
of Mrs. Chipman. she made him take
the jumps, after a first desire to refuse.
On the second time over the Jumps.
Mrs. Chipman sent Wallace L on about
his business and he jumped well. Mrs.
Goldsmith, of Seattle, won the white
with J. F. Farrell's Fayette. This was
the last class shown in the evening pro
gramme and in spite 'of the fact that
the hour was late, so interested were
the spectators, that they remained
eated until the ribbons were all
.warded.
Spectators Late In Arriving.
Owing to some confusion about the
hour that the Judging would start, the
spectators were late in arriving, but as
only two of the classes had been
judged little was missed by the eager
nd enthusiastic audience. Mr. Hobart
and Mr. Beylard began Judging the
first class promptly at 2 o'clock, and
from that hour until ribbona were
awarded to the jumpers in the ln-and-out
Jumping clafie, there was not a
taoraent'i delay.
Class I came first, a class for trot
ters In which there were nine entries,
and Dr. A. C. Froom has the honor of
capturing the first blue ribbon, with
Josephine Vernon, his handsome black
two-year-old. J. P. Porter, of Van
couver, took the red ribbon with Ora
May. while D. E. Frederick, of Seattle,
was third and Esther M., owned by
Fred T. Merrill, was fourth.
The thoroughbred saddle class for
mares and geldings brought some
sp.endld horses into the ring. The
honor of winning the blue went to Gib
son Boy. owned by F. L. Stewart, of
Kelso, Wash. Crigli. owned by C. M.
May. wa second, and Sally Goodwin,
ewned by Fred T. Merrill, waa third.
The reserve ribbon went to Mrs. C. B.
Sewail's Babble.
One Pair Pacer Entered.
Only one pair of pacers entered the
ring In class IS, and they were the
handsome black tean owned by Paul
Wessinger. As they were driven
around the ring exclamations of ad
miration and applause were heard from
all parts of the building. The same
pair, Alta Cora and Cora Patchen, were
the only entries In class 6. J. w . con
sidine. Jr., of Seattle, and his toppy
little high-stepper. Miniature Forest
King, waa an easy winner of the blue
ribbon In the pony single driving class.
His classy driving and the splendid
action of Miniature Forest King won
the admiration of alL The red ribbon
went to Dr. George S. Whitesldea' Bob,
which was alsa cleverly driven.
Ridden by DrT A. C. Froom, the blue
ribbon in the saddle-horse class waa
won by Wallace L.. an Oregon bred
hoi se owned by J. P. Porter, of an
couver. Wash. Gypsy, owned by J.
Wesley I.add, won the red, and the
white ribbon went to Duchess, owned
by M. L. Holbrook and ridden by
James Nicol. The reserve was taken
by Tony, owned and ridden by Mrs. W.
H. Warrens.
F. W. Leadbetter sent a very hand
some unicorn team Into the ring, with
Lady Tuck and Lord Nip as wheelers,
and Monte Christo In the lead. A fea
ture of the handsome turnout came
when Mr. Hobart . mounted the seat
and drove the team, giving a fine ex
hibition as a whip.
A great deal of interest was created
when Class 2S entered the ring. Mrs.
J. W. Considine had both Sunshine and
Belle Brandon entered, but she only
drove Belle Brandon, and was awarded
the ribbon. Dr. Froom took another
ribbon with Josephine Vernon in the
class for high school horses. Sol G.,
owned by John H. Gibson, took the
red.
The real Interest of the afternoon
was centered in the combination
horses, in which Miss Bernice Baker
won the blue ribbon with Highland
Gaines. Miss Baker also captured the
blue ribbon in the class for flve-gait-cd
horses. In the class for pair of
road horses, the blue ribbon was won
by D. E. Frederick's handsome pair of
blacks. Lyonors and Homer. Mr. Porter
had the only other entry, Ora May and
and Kittle Guy.
The In-and-out jump was a thriller
for the crowd and when Frank, owned
by Otto Breyman and ridden by Wil
liam Walters, received the blue ribbon
there was round after round of ap
plause. In the first trla! Frank sailed
over both Jumps without touching
them, while Fayette, owned by J. D.
Farrell and ridden by Jockey Harris,
knocked the second bar down. On the
second jump Frank scuffed the first
fence, but took the second, and then
Fayette went over both Jumps In a
manner that electrified the crowd.
Summary of Awards.
Following is the summary of the
day's awards:
AFTERNOON PROGRAM WINNERS.
I Clues 1.
Trotters. 15 hands 1 Inch and under. To he
judged by their conformation, quality and
style of going; must be practically sound
and shown to an appropriate four-wheeled
vehicle Josephine- Yernoa. blk. m.. A. C.
Froom. first; Kitty tiuy. blk. m.. J. P. Por
ter. Vancouver, second: Lronajw, blk. m.,
D. E. Frederick, Seattle, third; Esther M.,
bay m., Fred T. Merrill, fourth.
Class R.
Thoroughbred saddle mares or geldings. 1.
hand. 2 inches or under; must be registered
Otheon Pay, ch. g.. F. L. Stewart. Kelso.
Wash., firm: Grigll. rh. m.. r B. Mar. sec
ond; Sallle Goodwin, ch. m.. Fred T. .Merrill,
third: Babble, bay m., Mra. C. B. Bewail,
fourth. -
Class 16.
Pair of pacers, to be Judged by their con
formation, quality, manners and style of
going Alta Cora, blk m., Cora' Patchen,
blk. m., Paul Wessinger, first tonly entry).
Class 76.
Ponies 13 hands 2 lnrhea and not exceeding
14 hands 1 Inch Miniature Forest King, bay
g.. J. W. Conaidine. Jr., Seattle, first (only
entry).
Class S8.
Horses over 14 hands 1 Inch and not ex
ceeding 1ft hands 2 Inches, up to carrying 200
pounds Moxrltr.a. bay m., Mies Bell's Alns-
SOME CLASSY ENTRIES IN, PORTLAND HUNT CLUB HORSE
tXA vV--x : ; ?4' . n
" M , V. ('. 5 r ,;-rr
-V : - V i 1 "A " Klf; X n I ,
YFt7 k If , " a. j v
worth, first: Thistle, ch. g., Jamea Nicol.
Hllu-dale. Or., second.
( Ism 6.
rarens. over l." hanoa 1 Inch and not ex
ceeding 1A hands 1 inch, shown to an appro
priate four-wheel vehicle Alta Cora, blk.
m.. Cora. Patchen, blk. m., Paul Wessinger,
first tonly entry).
Class 53.
Horses over 15 hands 2 Inches, up to carry
it g :o pounds Yailace. e, g., J. P. Porter.
nrt: Gypsy, s. m.. J. Wesley Lald. second:
Tonv. gray g.. Mrs. W. H. Warreia". third:
Ihichees. ch. m., W. L. Holbrook. fourth,
rlasa 36.
Unicorn team, to be shown before "a trap,
brake or other suitable vehicle Lady Tuck.
Mk. m.. Lord Nip. blk. g.. Monte Cristo. gr.
g.. Mrs. F. W. Leadlt'er. n-st tonly ntr-.
Mares or geldings. 14 hands 1 Inch and
not exceeding 15 hands, to be Judged by
their conformation, quality,, style, manner
and good all-around action. To be shown
to lady's phaeton Belle Brandon, ch. m.,
J. W. Considine. Seattle, first. Only entry.
Class SO.
High School horses Horses to be Judged
by conformation, boauty, style and perform
ance Josephine Vernon, blk. m.. Dr. A. C.
Froom. first; Sol G.. bay s.. John H. Gib
son, second.
Class 48. - .
Marea or gelding. 15 hands I Inches or
under Highland Gaines, blk. g.. Bernice A.
Baker. Tacoma. tlrsl; Captain Caprice, br.
g. Mrs. H. A- Kyer. second; Monte Cristo,
gr. g.. Miss Georgiaaa Leadbetter, third;
Thistle, ch. g., James Nicol. fourth.
Class 64.
Mares or geldings, over 14 hands 1 Inch
and not exceeding - 15 bands 3 Inches -Tarda,
blk m.. Miss Bernice A. Baker. Ta
coma. first: Sallie Goodwin, ch. m., F. W.
Merril, second.
Class 10.
Fair of horses, is hands 1 inch and un-
der, to be shown to a road wagon, horses
to count 60 per cent, appointments 40 per
cent Lyraors. blk m . Homer 8., blk. g-
D. E. Frederick. Seattle, first; Ora Mas",
blk in.. Kittle Guy. blk m., J. , F. Porter,
Vancouver, Wash., second.
. Class 73.
In and out Jump Best performance over
t feet Inch post and rail In and out, car
rying not less than 140 pounds Frank, bay
g.. Otto Breyman, first : Fayette, bay g.,
Maplewood Farm, Renton. Wash., second;
Oleta, bay g.. D. A. Pattullo. third; Topay,
bay m., R. P. Lam son. fourth.
EVENING PROGRAMME WINNERS.
Class 83. '
Pair of delivery horses weighing under
SIKX) pounds Billy, b. g., Clyde, b. g.. Union
Meat Co., first; Prince, s. g.. Bill, a t.
Holman Transfer Co.. second; Prince, gray
g., Dick, gray g.. Drtscoll & Collier Transfer
Co.. third; Bob, gray g.. Sam, gray g., Meier
& Frank, fourth.
Class t.
Pair of trotters, 15 hands 1 Inch and
under; to be Judged by their conformation,
quality, manners and style of going: shown
hi an appropriate vehicle Lyonors, blk. m.,
Komer S.. blk g.. D. E. Frederick. Seattle,
fimt: Ora May, blk. m.. Kittle Ouy, blk. m.,
J. P. Porter, Vancouver. Wash., second.
Class 38.
Mare or gelding. 15 hands 3 Inches or
.over; to be shown before a brougham; horses
to count CO per cent, brougham per cent,
harness 15 per cent, livery 10 per cent
Lady Tuck, blk. m.. Mra F. W. Leadbetter,
first; Cltlsen, ch. g., Mrs. C. H. Lewis,
second.
Class 59.
Lady's saddle horse. 14 hands 1' inch and
not exceeding 15 hands; to be ridden by a
lady Monte Christo, gray g.. Miss Geor
glanna Leadbetter, first; Comet, ch. g.. Ellen
s Mills, second; Babble, bay m., Mra C. B.
eewajl. third.
Class 19.
Pair of mares. 14 hands 1 inch and not
exceeding 15 hands: to be shown to an ap
propriate vehicle Sunshine, ch. m., Belle
Brandon, ch. m.. J. W. Considine, Seattle,
first. Only entry.
Class 11.
Horses over 15 hands 1 inch and not ex
ceeding 16 hands 1 inch; to be shown to a
road wagon; horses count 60 per cent, ap
pointments 40 per cent Basel, brown m.,
D. E. Frederick. Seattle, first; Teddy B.,
bay g.. Dr. J. M. Creamer, second; Valen
tine, ch. g., Thomas Scott Brooke, third;
Frederick Z-, blk s.. F. T. Merrill, fourth.
Class 33.
Mares or geldings over 15 hands 1 Inch
Lady Tuck. blk. m , Lord Nip, blk. g.. Mrs.
F. M. Leadbetter first; Black Chief, blk. g.,
Hindoo Prince, blk. g., Theo. B. Wilcox, sec
ond; Lady Arva, ch. m.. Lorn Nelson, ch.
g., MLss Bernice A. Baker, Tacoma. third.
Class 60.
Lady's saddle horse,, over 15 hands, and
not exceeding 15 hands 2 Inches; to be nd-dt-n
by a lady Highland Gaines, blk. g..
Miss Bernice A. Baker, Tacoma first; Cap
tain Caprice, br. g., Mrs. Ji. A. Kyer. sec
ond: Johnny Moore, ch. g.. Miss Louise
Flanders, third; Thistle, ch. g James Nicol,
fourth.
Class 12.
Pair of horses over 15 hands 1 Inch and
not -exceeding 16 hands 1 Inch; to be shown
before a road wagon; horses count 60 per
cent, appointments 40 per cent Hazel, br.
m-, Helnn. br. m., D. E. Frederick. Seattle,
Wash., first; Thomas Scnttbrooke (no name),
second; Billy sr. g., Dick. sr. g.. Col. A. B.
IH'er, third; Baby. Lou. bay m., Bragada,
bay m., C. W. Embody, fourth.
Class 41.
Pair of mares or geldings. 15 hands 1
inch or over: 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 Black Chief, blk. g., Hindoo Prince,
blk. m., Theo B. Wilcox, first; .ady Tuck,
blk. m.. Ixjrd NiD. blk. sr.. Mrs. F. W
leadbetter. second; Citizen, ch. g., Civilian,
ch. g., Mrs. C. H. Lewis, third. .
Class 17.
Mares or geldings, not exceeding 15 hands
2 inches; to be shown to a runabout; horse
to count 60. per cent, appointments 40 per
cent Highland Gaines, blk. g., MImi Bernice
A. Baker. Tacoma, first; Merry Widow, blk.
m., Maplewood Farm, Renton, Wash., sec
ond; Homer S.. blk. g.. D. E. Frederick,
Seattle, third : Captain Caprice, br. g., Mrs.
H. A. Kyer, Seattle, fourth.
Class 74.
Best performance over three consecutive
Jumps, three feet high; to be ridden by
'adits Will Wehrung. ch. g Mrs. F. G.
Buffum. first; Wallace L., J. P. Porter,
Vancouver. Wash., second; Fayette, bay g.,
Maplewood Farm, Kenton, Wash., third;
Tom. bay g., Portland Riding Academy,
fourth, ridden by Mra. William Wood.
Clackamas Values 923,000,000.
OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
County Assessor Nelson has announced
that the assessed valuation of the prop
erty In Clackamas County will be $23,000,-
000, nearly double the valuation of last
year. The property is assessed at its
actual cash value In most cases. The
annual meeting of the Board of Equaliza
tion will be held next Monday and con
tinue for one month.
CLARK FAIR GROUNDS. YESTDAY.
No. 1 J. D. Farrell'a celebrated
soms chestnut saddle mare, Gipsy. No.
SDCIETYTURNSOUT
Portland Smart Set Attends
Horse Show Opening. ,
RING IN BRIGHT SETTING
Beautiful Gowns Gleam With Jew
els, and Entertaining Is General
In Box.es, Where Easy In
formality Rules.
Socially this year's Horse Show la
far In advance - of that of last year
and considering the fact that this big an
nual event is comparatively a new thing
for Portland, last night's opening was a
delightful surprise in its brilliancy. The
stiff formality which characterized last
year's show has given way to an easy
informality. Yesterday afternoon and last
night there waa much more visiting
among the occupants of the boxes and
altogether things moved with great
smoothness. The display of gowns and
Jewels was also decidedly more attractive
than that of a year ago and it was ap
parent that social Portland is developing
rapidly in the matter of horse Bhow en
tertaining. The grills last night were a
bleze of glory, the Portland especially
being a popular rendezvous. The decora
tions of this and a number of other grills
were commented upon most favorably by
both the' outside and local visitors.
There is no question that the present
affair will be a complete success socially
and the management of the show as well
as local society leaders deserve espe
cial credit for the interest, they have
manifested. -
The skilful driving of members of the
smart set was universally commented
upon, ' some . who have never be
fore appeared publicly showing to espe
cial advantage. The most recent horse
show has fully Justified every expecta
tion and marks a new epoch in local so
cial affairs.
Some exquisite gowns. Jewels and furs
were worn last evening and the scene
presented a charming kaleidoscopic effect
of color. Brillant scarlet bunting, the
Portland Club's colors, was everywhere
In evidence and dominating the entire
scene was the familiar Hunt Club1 em
blem, the fox's head and crossed crops
done in electric lights, hung conspicuous
ly over the Judges' stand. Parsons' Or
chestra furnished music and the glare of
lights, the brilliant gowns and the spirit
of enthusiastic good-fellowship which
was everywhere made the occasion one
which will long abide in the annals of
local social affairs.
Those Occupying Boxes.
2 William Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Davis. Iom Zan, Miss Nancy Zan. Mrs.
M. Zan.
6 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sharp, Miss Doro
thy Morrison.
7 Multnomah Club.
8 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooklngham,
Major and Mrs. James Canby, Miss Miller,
of Tokohama; Miss Bertl Baar, of Berlin,
Dr. Gustav Baar.
0 Portland Hunt Club.
10 W. J. Burns. A. L. Glle, Dr. and Mrs.
Herbert Nichols. Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss
Eleanor Gile, Miss Alice Strong, Henry Teal.
12 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fechhelmer, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Van Schuyver, Mr. and Mra
C. D. Brunn.
14 Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Fehr, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Holman, Seattle.
15 Mr. and Mrs. David Honeyman.
20 Mr. and Mrs. William Otto Breyman,
Mr. and Mrs. Oskar H-uber, Miss Dorothy
Huber, Miss Lottie Sherlock, Miss Louise
Meslck, Mrs. ft Walter.
22 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steinbach, Miss
Stelnbach.
23 Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Josselyn, Mr. and
Mrs. Fuller, Miss 'Josselyn.
4 Dr. and Mrs. William Jones, Dr. and
SHOW, WHICH OPENED IN ORIENTAL BUILDING, LEWIS AND
high-jumper. Fox Catcher, Jockey H arris up. No. 2 J. Wesley Ladd'8 hand-
J Urado, owned by Misa Bernice Baker, of Tacoma.
By
Public
Award
A
HAZELW00D
CANDIES
Tastefully Packed in
. Portland Hunt Club
SOUVENIR BOXES
Embossed with the
OFFICIAL
EMBLEM
Mail Orders
For Our Candies
Will Have Our
Prompt and
Careful Attention
Deliveries Made.
All Candies Sold by
Mrs. Henry Jones. Mrs. S. G. Hamilton,
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Story, H. O. Story.
25 Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Miss Ella
Hlrsch. Miss Mae Hirsch, Miss Clementine
Hirsch, Mrs. Oscar Meyer, of New York:
Edgar Lasarus.
28 Mr. and Mm. Sanford Hlrsch, the.
Mlssea Hirsch.
27 Thomas Scott Brooke, MTaa Frances
Wilson. Miss Josephine Smith,. Muss Mar
garet Walter, Tbalea Llnthicum. Andrew
Kerr.
2S Mr. and Mra Charles Feldenhelmer.
Mr. and Mra A. Feldenhelmer, Mr. and
Mra. Adolphe Wolfe. Miss Maa Oppenhelmer,
Miss Florence Wolfe.
29 Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry I.add corbett.
tiO Robert Smith, Mr. and Mra. F. S.
Stanley. Miss Cornelia Stanley. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Goodman, J. F. O'Brien.
81 Mr. and Mra. J. Wesley Ladd, Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Kollock. Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Tnsley.
32 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Considine, Seattle.
33 Mr. and Mra. N. E. Ayer, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hurley. Miss Nelly Williams.
C. V. Everett, Russell Smith, Mra. 6. D.
Smith.
35 Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing. Mr. and
Mts. J. G. Mack, Dr. J. N. Coghlan.
3a Miss Sarah Head Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Allen Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Holf C. Wil
son, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood, John Le--i.
87 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter, Mrs.
C. H. Leadbetter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ptt
tock. Mrs. S. A. Mlddleton, Mrs. A. A.
Hertzman. Miss Leadbetter.
38 Mrs. William Blddle, Captain ana
Mrs. Voorhies, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sykes.
Miss Judith Minor, of Seattle.
39 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Heltshu, Mies Bemlce Ba
ker, of Tacoma; the Misses Alnsworth.
40 Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard, Dr. and
Mrs. George Marshall. Mr. and Mra G.
Walter Gates, Miss Bertha Tongue and
James Dougherty.
. 4i Miss Carrie Flanders, Miss Louise
Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Couch Flanders, Ersklne Wood,
Roderick Macleay.
42 Paul Wessinger. Henry Wagner, Miss
K. Hart, Miss MUla Wessinger.
43 Miss Henrietta Falling, Mr., and Mrs.
Harrison Corbett, Mr. and Mra William
Blue Ribbon
HAZELVV00D
ICE CREAM
The Crowning Feat
ure of the
Dinners and Receptions
During the
HUNT CLUB
FESTINAL .
"The Cream Store
388-390 Washington St.
Main 798, A-4S53
Us Are the Product of Our Own
Brewster, Richard Koehler, Mra F. M.
Meare.
44 Mr. and Mra. Theodore B. Wllcog, Mra.
Arthur Minott. Mra. Hannah Robertson,
Miss' Claire, Wlloox, W. D. Wheelwright,
John Barrett, of Washington. D. C.
and Russell Smith.
46 Mr. and ' Mrs. Samuel Elmore, 13. D.
McKee, Mrs. Frank Tulle, Miss Elsie El
more. 47 W. B- Ayer. Mra. Joslah Myrlek, Mr.
and Mrs. John Eben Toung, Dr. and Mrs.
Richard Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. B.
London. Miss Myrick.
48 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, MLss Hazel
Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Watson, Jo
seph Bailey.
50 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mr. and
Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank,
Mr. and Mra. Abe Meier.
91 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wortman.
52 Mr. and Mrs. John Kiernan. Mlsa
Kiernan, Mr. and Mra. Jamea Murphy.
64 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Knapp. R. P. Ef
flnger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, Jr.,
Mits Leslie Knapp, Raymond Wilcox.
66 Mr. and Mra E. R. Eldredge, Mrs.
C. A. Eldredge, of Salt Lake; Miss Chios
Smoot, daughter of Senator Smoot; Miss
Katherlne WIntler, of Vancouver, Wash.
67 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. V. Andrews, Mr.
and Mra. Ralph Wilbur, P. E. Brigham.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Honeyman, Mr. and
Mrs. James Becket.
68 Mr. and Mrs. Buffum, Mr. and Mrs.
David A. Patullo, Mr. and Mrs. James
Nichols. Mrs. Norton, Judge Hogue.
60 Dr. and Mrs. William Wood, Mr. and
The
Weber P
IF you -wall visit our
warerooms and inspect
the latest Weber mod
els, you will understand
why it is that Paderewski
and other famous musi
cians, including the great
grand opera stars, have
given this instrument
preference over all other
pianos.
It is to your interest to
see and know the rapid
progress in the art of
piano-making that has
taken place within the
past few years.
Rot an agrency
Kot m branch.
THEY SAVE LABOR
AND MONEY
Good Brush Mats at the front and back doors keep
out the mud and save both labor and carpets.
Probably your mats are old, worn flat, and clogged
with dirt.
We have a new and complete assortment of mats, in
all sizes and ranging from 75c up.
BE SX7EE TO SEE 0TJR EHP0BTED BELGIAN MATS
J. G. MACK 8 CO,
Fifth and Stark Streets.
Fair
-Judged
Every . -Day
Phone Your
Order for Ice
Cream Prompt
Deliveries
A Special Brick
Each Sunday.
99
Modern Candy Kitchen
Mrs. A. M. Cronin, Miss Katherlne Cronin,
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Skuse.
62 Ralph Hahn. Leo Halin. . Miss Delia
Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lamont, of Se
attle; Miss Marlon Ramsdell, Miss Kather
lne Ramsdell, Mrs. Helen Haak.
60 Misa Wllma FIskc, Mlas Shirley
Flske, Mlsa Maria Home 11, Mrs. J. P. Hemell,
Miss Edith Long, Miss Grace Bingham.
John Alexander, Kenneth McAlpIn, Cheater
Hlgglna.
FOR THE HORSE SHOW
The dining-room of the Nortonia haa
been handsomely decorated for the horse
show and a splendid musical program mo
has been arranged. After the show, fol
low the people to the Nortonia. "
Allen Wardner Is Dead. ..
Allen "Wardner, In charge of one of
the departments of the Portland & San
Francisco Steamship Company, died last
nipht at St. Vlr.cent's Hospital, after an
illness of five weeks' duration, from ty
phoid fever. Mr. Wardner had been In
this city but a few months. He was .32
years of age and his parents reside in
Windsor, Vt., which had also been his
home up to the time he cam'e to this
city.
lano
The House of
Highest Quality.