Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1912)
SPECIAL TROPHY AWARDS OUT TODAY Best Held Over to Last Day of Kennel Club's Great Show Here. ISRAEL CHAMPION LAUDED Sound End Sombrero. Entered for --rials Only, Adjudged One of Rrt Bull Terriers Pr. Henry Jurrell Has V.er feen. -V!! the blue ribbon awards of the Portltnd Kennel Club's dog show have been made, and lha apecial trophy anirdo. whlrh have been held over for t ie lait. will be the features of the Jew today. Yesterday was devoted to the Judg ire of bull terriers other than white. t '-r two Russian wolf hound and the ladies' varletr class of sporting dogs and hitches. Thfuf classen Included ail tuc docs In the show, and the Judging entailed, much technical work. .Today the special awards will begin with the afternoon chow at 3 o'clock. Many trophies, which have been put up for different events by the Port land business houses. wi:i be awarded i the afternoon, although the greater number will be distributed In the even. 1 n t. Israel ( kisrln I.aadea). I'lumplnn Pound Find Sombrero. owned by Mrs. G. C. Israel. Is entered for specials only. This doc is one of the best bull terriers that the Judge of t: c show. rr. Henry Jarrctt. has seen. lie said yesterday: "1 doubt much thst there Is at pres ent any dog in the world that can de left him In Ms class. Men and women crowded the cramped fiuartrrs of the club all day yesterday. from early in the mnrnlns till the doors closed at night. Still lancer crowds :ire expected to witness the Judging of t!e most Important events of the whole show tonight. Including: the best do? of the show and the best bitch. nays -srarda Made Kitss. The awards of yesterday: The awards of yesterday: Puts: Open Mtches and doga Pus. owned 111 Hamilton Cwen. first. Winners doss bitches Pus. ewaed by Hamilton Ewe a. t,r".. Ma!te Terriers: Puppy dnfa and bitches Nipper, owned hv Mrs. M. Olaen. flrat. No.lo. doss and b'Uhea Ruddie. owned bv Vr. y. Mnrnann. flrat. Winners ringa and l.itchra Nipper, owned br Mrs. M. Olaen. :rt; KudUie. owned lv Mri K. Morrison. ar.-nd. r:ui; Terriera (other than whlte: Puppy lu;- and Miches Brentwood Heaa. owned t. C. Mebbina. first; Rex ft. owned by A. 3d. .. aecond. No ice doga snd hitches J-an N.. owned bv R. p. Martin, rtret; Kins, owned by Mra. F. A. ilayar. aeeond; ftr-Lfl j Black IMrk. owned by Clyde Smith. :n.rd. Atnrr.can-bred doga and bltchea if i- v.. owned bv R. p. Martin, first: Tabe. Duke of Dululh. owned br J. V. Ad hi, eecond; llmlc dogs and bltcliee Jean V.. owned by . P. Martin, flrat. Open doga .1 bitches Jean N.. owned by R. P. Mar r;r. prat. Hu-iian wolfhounda: Narva O'Vallay. oed br P. V. Kennela. first: Nadeeha of !-rrlng VsMer. owned by S. V. Kennels, sec mid. Winners Narva O Valley, owned by s. V. Kennels, first: Nadeaha of Spring Val- f-rll Award. fjtd'es srlet! caa sporting dogs snd hitches Champion HiiHlwm Pan II. owped by Mr. lir. Alan W. SmltV apecial: V.Oelwriaa rinn. owned b Mrs. Harry il. iK-.iwarta, reaerve. 1-aUlea vsiiety ro.i.eportitig doga snd b'.tchea Chsmpton Sou-hport s.afet-. owned by Mrs. Florence Brdon. apecial: Kobe, owned by Mra. U. S. Tavlor. reeet-ve. Hraca class hampton Handaome Dan II and L'lana G. owned by Mr. Alan Welch -i-iili. apeci.-tl. ciiampion Khsrtoom and Hreamore Hydegrade. o nd by "prasoalosr Knnel. reeeree. teran c'ats dr snd Mtrhes Chsmplon """a"' Walla, owned by Mra. J. If. Elite. ctal. Coamplon Bow. owned by C. B. May. rv-erve. t'uppy d-ge and bitches tall breed" Kootenai Chinook, owned by Kootenai Ken rela. apecial; Multnomah Kebel. owned by ' B. Woneyman. r-aervv. Tortland Kernel Club's members' doge riodney alarley. owned by J. J. McCarthy -d Kugen West, apecial: Nome, owned bj bumjacbub and Ksho. reserve. XACtE HntT AND OUT OK GAME IYactured Bone In Yrl-.t Will Keep Phillie Star on Bench. ! riirUAPEUPmA. April S. 8herw,iid ; Utcee. left fielder on the Phila delphia Nationals, -e-111 ba out of the ' Tame for a month because "of a fi ac- 1 :ured bone In hta riitht wrist. i Tn practice yesterday he was hit by s pitched ball, but he paid no attention to the injury until today, when he went lo a hospital and had the X-ray put on lie Injured member. Jer trovarnmrnt supervision aa proof. Dr. Hall condemned the moving-picture shows and urired that films be cen- inrMl Frank W. Cooper. Superintendent of Schools, of Seattle, spoke of a teacher's retirement bill which would provide .k. teacher In old age. Incident ally he urged the Importance of teachers taking life insurance policies of certain kinds. Two Danqueis oc cupied the attention of the visitors to night. OFFICER TIMES TRAINS Southern Taclflc Accused of Kx ceedlng Speed Limits. Reckless disregard of safety is charged against the Southern Pacific Company in the operation of the Fourth-street line In a report made to Chief Slover yesterday by Tatrolman I.I Ills. The officer says that, on account of frequent complaints, he timed the aft ernoon train coming Into the city yes terday, and that the engineer threw on the emergency breaks when he saw that his speed was being measured. Lillis asserts that the train was run ning beyond the lawful limit of speed and that the conditions at the north end of the Fourth-street trestle are dangerous, on account of the large number of children who play In the atreeta. He ears that the fire company n South Tourth street has registered complaints against the speed with steep hill from the trestle to the vicin ity of Yamhill street. FORD TO BUILD FACTORY Motor-Car Company Will Establish Branch In Portland. The Ford Motor Car Company, one of the largest automobile manufactur ing concerns In the United States, has selected Tortland aa its Pacific Coast location for a branch factory and as sembling plant. This announcement was made yesterday at a meeting of the Portland Kealty Board by Presi dent Henry. Negotiation's for the purchase of a site for the factory are now in prog ress The plant will be established on the Kast Side, but the location will not be made public for a few days. It Is understood that the project will Involve sn Investment of between 10. 000 and f 200.000. The selection of Port land for Its Western plant la regarded aa another big victory for Portland and Is In recognition of this city aa the premier shipping and distributing center of the Northwest. TAGS TO BE SOLD TODAY Funds Will Be Secured for Aiding Equal Suffrage Cause. Today Is tag day for the equal suf frage cause In Oregon. Under the di rection of the state central committee, representing various suffrage organi sations of Portland and the state, a large number of women will be on the streets today selling small yellow suf frage tags at 10 cents each. The pro ceeds from their sale will be used, in the suffrage campaign. The tag sale haa been Indorsed by the Men's Kqual Suffrage League of tooo members and by the Central Labor Council. Mra. Henry Waldo Coe. representing the state central committee, said yes terday: We ore receiving; no money from outside the state for the support of this work and hence desire to give everybody in aympathy with us a chance to help the cause. Mrs. Albert Ehrgott and Mrs. A. C. NewiU will as sist in the sale today. VERMILYA CASE NEARS END Prosecutor Charges Accused Widow i -Has Perjured Self. CHICAGO. April 5. Closing argu ments in the esse of Mrs. Louise Ver mllya. accused of murderlnc Richard T. Smith with poison, will be com pleted tomorrow. It Is believed the cae will go to the Jury by noon. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Burn ham accused Mra. Vrrmllya uf having perjured herself and Attorney Burres. speaking for the defendant, discredit ed the testimony of several state witnesses. Much of the atate s argument was directed against-the contention of the defense that Smith committed suicide. ON LY AT EW DAYS i aw 1SOO BOTTLES ASSORTED WINES Per Bottle, 15c To Dispose of the Remaining Stock, as We Will Soon Have to Close for Extensive Repairs on Account of the Recent Fire Is the Proper Time for You to Secure Your 3SOO .BOTTLES ASSORTED WINES Per Bottle, 20cto45c EASTER WINES AND LIQUORS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ALL CALIFORNIA SWEET WINES LLON a luding GALLON Inc Jug STANDARD BRANDS OF WHISKIES-BOTTLED IN BOND James E. Pepper GuckenheimerRye Normandy Rye 80c Bottle Old Kentucky 0. F. C. And Others Distilleries' Bottling 60c, 70c, 80c Full Quarts Old Crow si.oo Bottle Main 2958 CORNER FIRST AND ALDER STS. A 2958 Hermitage Bottle DEATH TIES FRED A. ELY WELL. KXOIVX CLACKAMAS COUXTY RESIDEXT DIFS. Prominent Merchant of TAy for Years Enjoys Fishing Trip on Wednesday, Passes Friday. OREGON CITT, Or.. April 5. (Spe cial.) Frederick A. Ely. one of the well known residents of jClackamas County, whose residence lias been for the past year at Gladstone, died at the family home today of neurala-la of the heart. Mr. Ely had been enjoying the best of health, and only on Wednesday enjoyed a fishing trip to the falls, where he passed the afternoon. On Thursday evening he was taken HI. but his condition was not considered se rious, and the children, of this city, were not advised of ills illness until ills death this morning, which occurred shortly after being; stricken with a second attack. Mrs. Ely and her daughter, Mrs. Clara Williams, were at his side when he passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Ely celebrated their forty-fifth wedding an niversary Thursday. April 4. Mr. Elv was born at Oneida Lake. New Tork. on August II. 1843. In 1S7 he married Miss Christine Ver mllyea. In New Tork. They arrived in Oregon City In 1878. Mr. Ely engaged in the general mer chandise business at Ely for many years, and about three years ago dis posed of his property interests at that place and moved to Ninth and John Adam street, whrra he resided until he moved to Gladstone about one year ago. Mr. Ely was of a kind dlsposl- tion. and while in business had a large natronaore. this being gained by his (fair dealing to all of his patrons. Air. n,i y in Bunivea uy mj wn- nv daughter. Mrs. Clara Williams, of Glad stone: three sons, Duane C, George V. and Charles Ely. He also leaves eight grandchildren, of Oregon City: one brother, George C. Ely, of Inglewood. Cal.: two sisters. Mrs. Myra Judd. of Durand, 111., and Mrs. Minerva Van Tassel, of Durand. 111. FORGER WORKS IN JAIL Hatfield Makes $11,000 on Swindle. Despite Iron Bars. SEATTLE. Wash., April 5. (Special.) D. A. Hatfield, convicted forger who tonight left the King Coun ty Jail for the penitentiary at Walla Walla to serve a term of from two to 10 years for attempted Jail breaking, cleaned up 1 1.000 from one man in the last year while he was an Inmate of the. county prison, according to F. B. Cunningham, cashier of tha Long Bank of Hanford. California. Cunningham told Prosecuting Attor ney Murphy that he had been swindled of that sum by forged deeds in the last 12 months, all of which time Hat field was supposed to be in a cell and under the strictest surveillance. Cun ningham left Seattle for his home to day, but will return to Seattle in two weeks. Oleo Tan Issue Postponed. WASHINGTON. April 5. The agri cultural committee of the House has postponed until December further con sideration of the bills to reduce tax on oleomargarine. F TnEASVREU'S REPORT SHOWS BALAXCE OVER $2,000,000. MORE PRIZEWINNERS AT THE DOG SHOW. Vancouver Season to Open Sunday. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April i. (Spe- The baseball season will open In v i-rouvfr Pur.dav afternoon at 3 iVloc with the Vancouver Independ- erd Torland"s AII-Stam will com- . Mayor Irwin will pitch the ttrsU ball and John Secrist. Chief or Police, m ill attempt to catch It. The band will rlay and head the automobile parade throurh the city before the same. Ar thur Tender Is manaser for the Van couver team and Arthur Dorland for he All-Stars. Holtnan Bolne. College Wins. The Holmes Businras College team J-featcd the Portland Business College nine yesterday, I to 0. on the Columbus t'liit grounds, Wllllarna avenue and :nfn street. Batteries: Holmes, Zveful and McAllen: Portland. Dltch butn and Mcherry. TEACHERS GIVEN ADVICE lo-tvnlan Irgen Importance of West Keeping Vp to Kale. snuKANK, Anril . Speaking today t tie s-Tral s-assion of the Inland VnT-'re Teachers Association. Dr. E. w;r-ht. of Boaten. urged the lm-..Mti-v of taexhr of the West keep up to rtat. He said: -in P. tin,- feller. J. Pierpont .'tin ard Ar-drew Carr.rfle made t'-r creat jrrea In life. from a .1 :..!! staroelnt. because they r.t-r trlI to rail va'et'-ea on the "curth of Ju!y! rever played football in .?t:U or baseball In November, arwi r-rrr aiyaf yesterday's KT todays cam tw-rr" He 5ArlareJ that ".-a4.- H te West U In advance f that In the "at because the people are mrrto twit) and np to date. That absence of tts mother's frUl meaaa a loss of "-e nrh In s'at ire foe eaeh thrr months the baby it lrrtva of ft natural food was fM. sietoment of Pr. C Manlrv Hall. ,re!ent of f.'tark t'n'vr tfy. of Wor f.ter. . M be rtd tiie rMnl'i af a lest of l?e.0-- soldiers mwe uu- ' s . - u ' ;k rsa - - ' - ' ' - V V . ' " - ' ' " f V. v. ... I - ; f . -v ' . J w t . . . - - Xew Statehouse to Cost $1,500,000 Sow AVclI Under Way Other Funds in Good Condition. BOISE, Idaho. April 5. (Special.) The treasury of the State of Idaho has a fund of 2,93,166.42, subject to with drawal b'y warrants from 74 funds, ac cording to reports Just submitted by State Treasurer O. V. Allen. Mr. Allen believes that the state was never in better condition financially, as Is proven by this fund. In this total is included an unappropriated amount of J310.109.S2, which belongs to no partic ular fund, but Is made up of balances from several funds established years ago and not called' for. The largest fund, that of the capitol building, is now being used in the erec tion of the handsome new capitol build ing here, to cost $1.5o0.000. It will bo one of the most modern of state houses. The contract calls for completion of the main wing in October. The dome will be completed , in October and there Is a bonus of 15000 for the contractors If they complete it before that date. The capitol building commission is letting contracts for the interior fin ish, the total cost of which will be $70,000. The Interior of the main wing is being finished with Alaskan and Vermont marble. There are still two wings to be constructed at the east and west ends of the building, but before this can be done the pres ent capitol building will have to be re moved, together with the large cen tral school building. The State Treasurer's report also shows that there Is $141..Sii;19 in the general fund, $139,928.40 in the general school fund. $143,234.75 in the common school fund. $57.868.57 in the public buildings endowment fund, and $272. SS2 10 In the general interest and sink ing fund. Other funds. Including bridge, state road, predatory animal, penitentiary and other state institu tion tunds. show good balances. BOARD GRANTS- PAROLES "Rush Order" Meeting Would Stave Off Apparent Dissatisfaction. SALEM. Or.. April S. (Special.) At a "rush order" meeting of the parole board for the consideration of paroles for "honor men," the board decided to grant eight paroles, two conditional pardons and one trusty parole. It is intimated that this move was taken In connection with the "honor men" to put a stop to dissatisfaction which is apparent in the honor men camp, from which a number of men hurriedly left without leave. It is understood that this session of the parole board will not interfere with the regular session which was postponed last Tuesday for a week. Dr. White Will Lecture. The Physical Directors' Society will meet at 5:15 o'clock this afternoon at the Youns Women's Christian Associa tion. Dr. Calvin S. White will dis cuss "Sanitation," and Kiilph Rader, assistant physical director of the Younf? Men's Christian Association will read a paper on "The Relationship of Calisthenics to Physical Development." aa -.ill,,. ,,. nnr aarsaelte. Ftr -Cbeaterfleld BlirKatoaf," Rulldoc. ieore It. Pea. rtrat S, -Jlfc llod Jaj,ra Terrier. Mra. I'- p. bmi;. i -r.nucimv . hatred I, Irvine C. Aekrrsaaa, Mrst. Loss of Appetite Which Is so common In the spring or upon the return of warm weather, is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a forerunner of prostrating dis ease. It is serious and especially so to peo ple that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best medicine to take for it is the great constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparllla. which purifies and en riches the blood and builds up the whole system. .It combines the utmost remedial values of more than twenty different Ingredients, roots, barks and herbs, each greatly strengthened and enriched. There Is no real substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla Get it today. In liquid form or choco lated tahleis knon as Sarsatabs. 1" closes $1 Predominant and Why In choosing United States Tires for your car it is precisely as if you, desiring an ideal tire, should contract with four leading tire manufacturers to build a tire that would actually combine every element of strength and every secret of manufacture known tc the four companies. It is inconceivable that:such a method of tire manufacturing should not produce a grade of tires that is distinctly better than could have been produced by any one of these fac tqriefworking lingli han 'id. United States im give the motorist extra -aIut because of our ftur-faetory-mtthed of construction, yet they cost no more than you are asked to pay for other kinds. This opportunity to secure extra value 'without extra cost has naturally appealed to motorists who are wedded to no tire but the most econom ical tire It is possible to buy. That is why United States Tires are predtminant. All Styles of Fastenings and Treads Sold Everywhere United States Tire Company, New York 4. J, k - EASTER LILIES Phone us your order at onre or call and pick out one of our nice F.aster I.lllea or 1'otted Plants for Kanter Sunday. Flowers are fine this year and inexpensive. Riverview Ceme tery car stops in front of our store. 16 w ml Easter Chicks, Little Ducks and Rabbits Bring the Kiddies to See Them In Our Wlndotv Store Open latil 9:30 Sat urday livening. I See Our Sperlnl I'otRto Ad Today. Routledge Seed & Floral Co. Phone Main ro.". a a 1 1. jr 2d sT i'.it ionntso if 'ff.;;a;fc-jja 3p V O I 'M ' Mi A
