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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1912)
THE MOItNIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1912. MABEL WINS 2:15 n'ilaHn.ilHHl"'''--4n-''"l'i,'"llitiifr If you only Victor-Victrola ew what ' pleasure TROT IN 4 HEATS ngs into your home, you California Mare Given Hard Run by Phyllis Wynn at Salem Races. for . a single won e witnout one SPEED BURST IS SHOWN .1 kn the I fori If E 3 1 1 - h 1 M idn t a .oav. i Homer JIc Takes First Money in Woodman of the World Face In 2:18 1-4, Hard Pressed by Dan LoganFuturity Disappoints. . SALEM. Or.. Sept. J. (Special.) I With a clear day. no wind, but still a heavy track, the second day of the Oregon State Fair races at lone Oak track showea some Rood heats, but as I a whole the card slumped somewhat I irom yesterday's showing. The main I event, the Woodmen of the World 2:25 pace for a 12400 purse, was billed for me reacure event and snowed exciting-1 moments, but the real race was the 2:15 I trot, which caused Mabel, a California I mare, to go four heats finally to take I me nrst money. In two of the heats I Phyllis Wynn trotted Mabel a close I shave while in the second Phyllis Wynn captured the heat. Hartwood la Contender. In the third heat Hartwood, a blgl Dcaumui DiacK irom BasKatcfiewan I gave Mabel a trying trot, for half mile crowding; her. close until the three-quarters pole when the black I broke anddropped out of the froinsr. In the last and deciding heat Tell Tale trotted a heartbreaking race. The gray California mare put up a pretty piece of speed which brought the crowd - with her and threatened to prolong the race for another heat at least. The pace proved too strong, however, and Mabel tore loose with a spurt that took the speed from Tell Tale and dropped her to second place. This heat was the most gruelling of i no aiiernoon ana was loaded with thrills from the half-mile post to the finish. Homer Mae Wins Money. In the Woodmen of the World pace, . Dan Logan stepped away with the first heat, but was compelled to be satisfied with second money in the succeeding heats. Homer Mac, who gave Dan Logan a stiff pace for the first heat, took away the honors and first money in each of the succeeding heats. The 3-year-old Oregon futurity trot proved to be a disappointment. Only three of the youngsters were entered and it was all a one-two-three affair with the horses half a block apart all around the track in both of the heats necessary to decide the race. Both of the running races displayed class. The summary follows: 2:29 pace. Woodmen of the World purse. $1'400, each heat a race Homer Mc b. a Fettlgrue-Esleeta (Stewart) 3 J 1 S xan iogaa. d. -. cnas. Derby-Erne Logan Daniel.) 1 2 3flss Isadore Rus, c m.. Sob Fits-slmmona-Masgat (Irwin) 8 fi Hal Gray. g. a.. Hal B.-.Nellle Coo vert (Pendleton) 4 8 Uncle H.. b. ... Garvin Wilkes-Bessie (McManla) 5 4 Aldlne. b. m, Alcone-Unknown (Todd) g -8 Black Joe, bt m., not riven (Cook) ds Harry N, ch. g. (DowlLng) da Time, 2.1S14. 2:20, 2:18tt. 2:15 trot, purse $$00 Mabel, br. m.. Sir John a -Babe (Duncan) 1 Phyllis Wynn. b. m.. Bon Voyage-Mabel Wynn (Dowling) . . . 2 Judge Dillon, en. b., Sidney Dillon-Eveline L Russell) 8 Tell Tale, sr. ro- Edward B. -Unknown (C. Russell) 0. Monica McKinney. .- m., EL Mc-Klnney-Allce McKinney (El liott) . ... O. K. Etagle. gr. g.. Re-Electlon-Unknown (Loomis) 0 Harry T., br. h., Zombro-Mary L. (Guyon) 4 Hartwood. bL h.. Woodford Wllkes-Mluie (Battell) 10 zomdell. b. g.. Zombro-Lnknown Sawyer) T 10 11 jne irriaco, o. g.. (Jautlon-Heme L. (Lance) OWB. u. .umorD-tOJUlinni I van l was nrnmU. . . . . V, . 1 (wuson) 11 8 8 ds I " ; f tu. wwAiu, umuipivu ui .cngiana ana America, Bail ihii;u.iuijiiiii;iUiilii;iiil:iirMiiiir,li;;liuiLlliiiulii!iii Jf With a Victrola in your home the whole realm of music is with in your reach, and you . are in a better position to enjoy the gems of opera than hosts of niusic lovers who crowd the opera houses, flf They can hear only the opera and singers the manager selects, but the Victrola places at your command the services of the-world's greatest singers and musicians whenever and as often as you wish. f You want one of these Victrolas in your home you need it. It will satisfy the love of music born in you; it will freshen your tired mind and lighten the cares and worries of everyday life. H Visit our Victor Department today and make your selection. Comnetent a . a fi ana courteous assistants win neip you. fl Any Victrola sold on easy terms. mm Steinway and Other Pianos jjnermain Morrison at Sixth m v-1 4m ' BP (mil $ ffmi: wnln Si it is i ".' 'Nil M j ' ' ' j ! F j Manogany or quart erea oax (IrJ I I P 6a M dV MA id mother I hi I: Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victor-Victrolas , $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, N. J. salSuslllilull .1 Morrison at Sixth Apollo and Other Player Pianos ; AMERICAN GOLFER IMS 2 e 7 3 s 8 7 HIITOX, OF EXGIiAXD, LOSES rXITED STATES TITLE. C. G. Waldo, Jr., Captures Fine Match Under Broiling Sun. Briton's Rally Is Vain. the contest for the grand award for healthy and normal' babies. The ex aminations -will close tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. Addresses on any other part o the grounds or in any or the exhibits at the pavilion. one squash, grown by Clarence Har ris, whose home is not given, is as 7 4 WHEATON-, 111., Sept 3. The ama teur golf championship of America passed out of English hands here this afternoon when Harold Hilton, of the S 11 10 da Royal Liverpool Golf Club, who last LadT Alice, b. m.. Chief Wblca- By Welcom. Loomis) 13 ds Honey Boy, b. g.. Alsxla-Bertha (Hogoboom) ds Time, 3:Xm. 3:24, 2:24 .2:23. Ttarm-year-old trot, Oregon Futurity No. t. purs. 12000 EI Belie Mad en (Ward.) 1 1 Baby Doll (Zlbble) 2 2 jaj nsio f Duncan ) ... Time. 2:301, .2-.2SK lost on the thirty-fifth green to C. G. Waldo, Jr., of Brooklawn, two down ana one to play. Thd match went almost the full dls tance. but Hilton was outplayed at the beginning and fought almost all 2 i aay trying 10 cut qowd nis opponent s leau. nuion lost nis aavantage on Flve-ghthe mile dash, 8-year-ojd. and I the sixth green and never was in front ,?.rTf x"7J"? .u .TT again. ch. m. (Kent), second; Pretty Soon and Waldo took the next three holes Hector also ran. Time, 1:02 ft. In succession and was three up at the Three-fourths mile dash .3-year-olds and turn. The second nine holes of the up, xv y Beauman iHeavner), '.er also ran. Time. 1:16 strain as they left NEW RACIXG' CIRCUIT READY green at noon. . The afternoon round developed Into Tim nnuoi to no neia at ua two of the first holes until he was sev. eral down at the twenty-second green. Then be pulled himself together and nree-rourths mile dash .3-year-olds and turn. The second nine holes of the u1m.nTR.!?,,OWf.4r1!.rtnur. "l"S w trU avner). second. Wap and Charles Fos- blazing sun and finished with the also ran. Time. .1:16. Briton five down. Both showed the the eighteenth Grande September 10. LA GRANDE, Sept. 3. (Special.) began 40 fight to get on even terms. The Oregon-Idaho Racing Circuit, re- He won the twenty-third, halved the cently formed and embracing - La I next, won the twenty-fifth, the twenty Grande. Baker. Ontario. Caldwell and sixth and halved the twenty-seventh Boise, will make its maiden bow here turning back with his opponent's lead next Tuesday afternoon, when the first cut to four. Playing grimly, he held of a series of fat-pursed races will be h's opponent to halves until he could pulled off during the opening of fair win tn thirtieth. He won the thirty w first, lost the next -and won the thlrty Thi" association of race meet, la un- third. That left him two down and A timt.Kiinn nf ih Am.riiiii Tmitin. three to go. He could not win another. Association and $40,000 in purses will be Waldo held him to halves and on the hung up. Horsemen have been here V"',f":r" , training their strings for some time Pu" to Tl'.n n.e o1,? aD s'le"U; and practically all of the Salem horses P,ckct, up aldo 8 baU nd handed ar. entered. The circuit is a new one and much is expected of it. The meet here is to be augmented by several special races, principally the relay races for which many Wal- It to him, The heat was too much for me," Hilton said. Chick Evans, Western champion. played a 34-hoIe match with A. w. Iowa strlngT ar. coming-Ind the ta T1"1"8."!- L If"f;. Vl5'S Grande derby. The race programme her. for th. week is announced as follows: Wednesday. September 1L :13 pac 2:0 trot Seven 'urionrs 2:20 trot 1500 fun 2 23 pace SU0 Six furlongs 300 Priliav. Kntmhr IS. Srl.'V pace, consolation ...... Vree-for-all pace ............. Four furlong Miuruay. September 14. No. 10. 3:20 trot, consolation No. 11. Free-for-all trot N'o. 12. Ls Grande derby, 1 1-16 miles, a-year-old and upwards three up and two, apparently without exhausting effort. Ko. I. No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. B. No. a. No. T. No. 8. No. a. ikvjo SUN SHINES AT STATE FAIR two soo 500 50l 200 soel 500 I 600 (Continued From First Page.) sublime for the balance of the week. At least I hope so, board hopes with me. and the fair BEXTOX WIXS FOR FIFTH TIME Kelly Vin9 on .Foal. Clackamas Close Second in County Contests at State Fair. SPRINGFIEXI). Or. Sept. 3. (Spr- For the ifth consecutive year Benton claL) Kid Morrissey. of this city, and Colmty kM bMn awarded the first and Australian Kelly boxed eight rounds gra,nd prizes of the fair for the best here last night before a small crowd. county exhibit. Clackamas County was Kelly winning on a foul. Kelly, who . .,.., is the lighter of the two. put up a th8 worgt 8Care tnat jt hM had ln its cl.ver. shifty game and made perfect flve years of continuous victories. Co- defense. Welsh-Temple Bout Cancelled. WIXXIPEG. Man.. Sept. 3. The fight between Freddie Welsh, of England, and Ray Temple, of Milwaukee sched uled for last night, was declared on. lumbia County took third place. Wash ington was fourth, Lane fifth and Multnomah sixth. The Benton County exhibit is in charge of E. F. Groves, of Corvallis, and has been in his charges during the successful career of Benton County the given today by-Dr. Ravena Spurrer on D'i "T y "-year-old "Artificial Feeding and Infants"; Dr. Mae H. Card-well, on "The Hygiene, Care and Management of Nervous Chil dren," and Dr. Florence Sharp Manion, on "Feeding of Older Children." All the speakers are from Portland. The eugenic exhibit is proving a far greater success and source of attrac tion than was hoped for in the fond est expectation of its promoters. The maternity booth Is crowded by moth ers. Here are exhibited outfits for in fants, demonstrations in bathing and the care of nursing bottles, here are model beds and the whole parapher- nalla showing the proper and Improper care of children. The children s library is another big feature, while the ex hibit of playthings for children is at tractive to the old as well as the young. The baby box of Mrs. A. N. Bush, wife or a prominent local banker, is an other feature of interest and proved exceptionally so today to a tiny tot who played in It all the afternoon. Woodmen of the World flocked to the fair from all parts of the state, resrardless that the weather had been bad for several days. Clearer and brighter and with no rain the second day of the fair came up to the usual standard of success In point of at tendance. If not somewhat better. Arleta Camp No. SOS captured the first prize in the Woodmen drill con tests, Multnomah Camp No. 77, of Portland being second and Webfoot Camp No. 65 third. Head Consul Boak, of Denver, chief of the Pacific Jurisdic tion, -was a guest of honor and made a short talk. The children's exhibits under the race track grandstand were opened this morning to the publio and they proved to be far more than advertised. Dame Nature evidently works as well and perhaps a little better for the young as for the old. Some of the speci mens of farm products that are shown surpass' anything that may be found Clark Moreland and the other by Lena Coryell, both of Lebanon, are some of the most - magnificent specimens of pumpkins that have ever been seen at the fair. As to size they are twins and it is doubtful if a boy or girl the age of those growing these pump kins could lift them unassisted. One of the most striking features of the entire exhibit is the Bhowtng made by Eugene Dummond, of Linn Coun ty. He entered the CapIInger potato contest. Mr. CapIInger gave one pota to each to 100 boys and girls, offering prizes for the one who could grow the most potatoes from one. This boy sent in 13 large' boxes and one small box, from over 200 hills of potatoes grown from one potato. He succeeded In this phenomenal feat by securing slips from the original plant and thus increasing the number of hills. Some of the children's exhibits which are pot in for the prizes show remark able genius on the part of the exhlbi tors. One of these Is a small hay baler sent in by a boy from Wilsonvllle. The baler is a small model, but works perfectly, as Is attested by bales of hay which It has made. Another exhibit which shows that the boy making It is a master of handi work is a small automobile. This was made by Ernest Griffith, of Milwau- kle. and operates by clockwork. - It is made from nothing but pieces of lead and tin cans, but is an ingenious model patterned after the large machines. One entire section of the exhibit is given over to the exhibits of boys and girls under' 12 years of age and these exhibits are exceptionally fine. Judging of the school children s agricultural contest was started at 9:30 this morning, when Mrs. J. T. vvasson, of Vancouver, Wash., began cutting loaves of bread from air over Oregon. As a result of this contest, Ruth Mil ier, of Dallas, took first in the class over 12 years of age, and Mabel Wilson, WINNERS IN NORTH PORTLAND EUGENIC CONTEST WILL GO TO STATE FAIR TODAY. '.: : i:y' ffiiililijl y-Ncvj It was said that Temple was not in ve "tne, faif- "e, ex: condition to go on. Experiments having demonstrated that the new powders used In the French navy .art.so better than the old onee. tne battle, hlw of th. third h.ttleshlo sonadron and lb first squadron roccntly recelv.d orders nut tnem aanore. hlblt is one of exceptional excellence and demonstrates not only the quality but the versatility of the soil and the products of that section of the state. The eugenic exhibit today- was a center of attraction. Thirty more babies were measured and entered in Little Phoebe Dora Waiste. the 7-months-old girl of Mrs. Anna Waiste. liv ing at 1039 Gantenbeln avenue, and Clifford Trout, 4-year-old son of Police-, man Frank J. Trout, living at 541 Emerson street, who won in the eugenic contest last Saturday at Thiel's Hall, KiUingsworth avenue, under auspices of the North Portland Commercial Club, will be taken to Salem today with their parents, where they will be entered at the state eugenic contest. James S. Strickler. secretary of the club, will accompany the mothers and their babies to Salem and see that they have a good time. The North Port land Commercial Club appropriated money to pay expenses of the trip. These babies were picked because of their high per cent in the tests given for phy sical qualities out of the 100 babies examined. In the course of a few days the parents of the other babies will" receive postal cards shewing the score of each baby in the contest. 1 of Marlon County, first ln the younger class. A, little boy, Cecil F. Graham of 688 Prescott street, Portland, proved to be second best in the state ln type B class of bread bakers. The other state-wide winners in bread were: A class Margaret Gibson, North Albany, second; Avis Williams, Marion County, third; Leora Godward, Salem, fourth; Marie Luthy, Salem, fifth. , In the B class the third, fourth and fifth prize winners respectively were: Blanche Gibson, Salem; Helen Gordon, Woodburn, and Evelyn Schedeen, Clackamas. Miss Ruth Miller, of Dalffcs, will be awarded a fireless stove given by the Honeyman Hardware Company, of Portland, while Mabel Wilson, of Salem, wins the aluminum cooking set given by Meier & Frank Company, of Portland. The second prize winners, Cecil Graham and Margaret Gibson will each get 36 from the State Fair board and the thirds, fourths and fifths will each be given $5, $4 and 33 respectively. Although cake was not on the prize list, a large number of fine ones were sent ln and judged. The winners ln order, were: Mildred Clark, Polk County, first; JLeota Rogers, Independ ence, Virgina Mason, Jefferson; Golda Bronson, Spring Valley, and Chrlssle Beard, Jefferson. The winners in the jelly contest were scattered from Brownsville to Astoria. First prize in the A class went to Faye Bolln, of Brownsville, and con sists of a linen dinner-set given by Olds, Wortman & King, of Portland. Ralph Hayre, of Salem, captured the 36, second prize; 35 for the third went to Althea Lee, of Turner; 34 for fourth to Ethel Irving, of Astoria, and 33 for fifth to Alice E. Reinto, of Salem. Caroline E. Tallman," of Troutdale, carried off first prize in the B class in jelly and will be awarded a fine writing desk given by Ira F. Powers, of Portland. Other winners in the B class who will receive $6, $5, 34 and 33 respectively are: Mildred Hazel Ed wards, Turner; Ruth Moore, Salem; Golda M. Drake, Irving, and Clara Fullan, Oregon City. In canned fruit and vegetables the judges were as follows: A class First, Marion Trace", Sa lem, prize, writing desk by I. Gevurtz & Son, of Portland; second. Birdine Mc Kinney. Turner, prize, 56: third, Faye Bolin. Brownsville, 35; fourth, Ethel Lapham, Mount Angel, 3i; fifth,' Lora N. Purvine, Salem, S3,. B class First, Hazel Bursell. Mon mouth, prize, scales, brass scoop, given by Fairbanks, Morse & Company; sec ond, Helen Rempel, Dallas, 36; third, Verna McGee, Falls City, 35; fdurth, Lucile Keyt. Perrydale, $4; fifth, Freda Alhers, Salem. 3. BII B'RIIH IS HOST PROMUXEXT OFFICIALS OF JEW- . ISH ORDER GREETED. ALBANY RESIDENT BURIED James D. Allen's Funeral in Charge of Masonic Fraternity. s ALBANY, .Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) The funeral of James D. Allen, who died at bis home in this city last Sun day, was held today at the family resi dence at 627 Baker street. Rev. F. H. Geselbracht pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, of Albany, conducted the funeral services at the residence and the services at the cemetery were in chance of the Masonic lodge of this city, Mr. Allen having been a member of the Masonic fraternity for many years.. Mr. Allen was born ln Bloomlngton, Ind., September 25, 1849, and graduated from the State University of Indiana when 19 years old- He was appointed assistant postmaster at Ottawa, Kan, and later opened a store at Buffalo, Kan, which be conducted for 11 years. He then bought an interest in the Wil son County Bank and was cashier of j the institution for 23 years. Moving to Pullman. Wash, Mr. Allen estab lished a hardware store, which he con ducted until he retired from active work and moved to this city in May, 191L Grand President and Orator of San Francisco Here on Annual Inspection Tour. The Portland members of B'nai B'rith met in closed session at their lodge rooms in the Selling-Hirsch building last night, to receive Rabbi Jacob Nleto and Gus C. Ringolsky, of San Francisco, the grand president and the grand orator, respectively, pf B'nal B'rith for District Four which em braces Oregon, Washington. Idaho, California, Arizona and British Colum bia, who are in Portland on the tour of Inspection made each year by the grand officers. Rabbi 'Nleto is the oldest reform rabbi on the Pacific Coast in point of servico, and has won wide fame ln his fight against the white-slave traffic ln San Francisco. Orator Ringolsky is prominent among the young attorneys ln i?an Francisco. B'nai B'rith order is the recognized spokesman o? ' the Jewish people of America, and is declared to be one of the few independent fraternal organi zations ln existence from which mem bers receive absolutely no personal benefit. All the funds in the fraternity treasury are turned into philanthropic channels, serving to maintain orphan homes, homes for the aged, consump tive hospitals and like institutions which are under Jewish patronage but non-sectarian. The order Is really international in its proportions and has organizations n England. Germany, Austria, Turkey and Palestine. The head of the entire order Is Adolph Kraus, of Chicago, formerly owner of the Chicago News and one of the original charter officers of the Associated Press. The next executive meeting of Dis trict Four of the United States division will be held in San Francisco next February, when officers will be elect ed for the ensuing year. It is under stood that D. N. Mosessohn, of Port land, Is now the strongest candidate in the field for second vice-president of the district, the most sought-after honor in this Jurisdiction, as it is re garded as being the immediate step ping stone to the presidency. The Portland lodges of B'nai B'rith have purchased an attractive lot 86 by 160 feet on Thirteenth street, near Main, upon which it is proposed to build a B'nai B'rith building. When built this structure is destined to be the Jewish social center of Portland. About 200 attended the meeting last night, at which the district deputy, M. Mosessohn, presided. The committee on the reception of the grand lodge officers was composed of Slg Sichel, M. Mosessohn, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, L L. Cohen, Dr. A. Tilzer, Isaac Swett, A. G. Bettman, D. N. Mosessohn and Dr. George Rubenstein. SCRIBES AID TO JUSTICE Just as Prisoner Is Being Freed Re- , porters Recall Indictment.' Through lack of knowledge on the part of Deputy District Attorney Col- Her, who hid not know that an indict ment had been returned, James Robin son, accused of supplying a young girl with liquor in a Third-street rooming- ':' house and committing other offenses against her, almost gained his liberty i in Circuit Judge Morrow's court yes terday afternoon. Newspapermen pres ent recalled having seen the indictment and gave information which caused Robinson to be brought back and , placed under arrest on a bench war- rant just as he was being hustled from the courtroom by Boon Cason, his at torney. Robinson, who is a mere youth, was . arrested by the police with several ' others In a raid and was taken to the', County Jail to be held as a witness be- ' fore the grand Jury. Cason told Judge . Morrow yesterday afternoon that the Sheriff was holding Robinson without authority, causing the Judge to read a severe lecture to Deputy Sheriffs Phillips and Leonard, who were pres ent in charge of prisoners being ar raigned. While the lecture was going on Mr. Collier was Informed of the existence of the indictment and Dep uty County Clerk Bush scurried down stairs to find it, returning with it Just in time to give Judge Morrow a chance to call Robinson back. A Japanese periodical has completed a list of all the subjects of the mikado who may be reckoned among the wealthy, and It shows that onlv lols Japanese possess a capital of 3250.000 or more. VERONICA WATER GUARANTEES YO THE SAME RESULTS '" ITS GUARANTEE SUSTAINED Having used Ver onica Water in my home, and finding that after a thorough test, all of the guaranteed Medicinal Prop . erties are sustained, I can recommend it most high ly, and am ready at all times to meet you face to face at 720 Market Street, San Francisco, to back up my statement. . Very truly, TOM DILLON, Milliner for Men. A NECESSITY FOR THE FAMILY I have used Veronica Water In my family for the last year, and -am glad to state that Its use has proved entirely sat isfactory, and I can truthfully recommend it to any one suffering from Stomach troubles. JAS. RADFORD, Battalion Chief, S. F. F. D. 2563 Folson Street, San Francisco, Cal, EXCELLENT I have used Veronica Water and can recommend it as excellent and I find It all that It Is claimed for it. If its merit was more generally known, its sale would be verv large. WM, GILL, Captain Engine Cor. No. 35, S. F. F. D. film fill AR4WTCC TIT Yflll YOUR DRUGGIST will put a case ln your UUn UUMnrtiK I EC IU lUU home for trial, use three bottles ln that time, and If it does not give better results than all the drugs you ever used, return the three empty bottles and nine full ones, and there will be no charge for water used. WHAT BETTER GUARANTEE DO YOU WANT, AND YOIT TO BE THE JIDGEf ifETI 104.0