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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1902)
timtmtmu VOL. XXL PORTLAND.. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE. 22, 1902. NO. so. 9tom$ m r. - PAGES 9 TO 16 :: I ii ii .a UM$ : PART TWO , " .. iffir Artistic Picture Frames Made to Order Best Workmanship Lowest Prices gATZ1 SWYIJ rJfwVf jf s siss i & J- Ly & A GREAT OFFERING OF wm ' Ladies' 13L Tailor -Made - Pr Suits Real Value, $15.00, $17.50, $18.50 Eton, Blouse and Jacket styles in this season's newest effects. Colors are black, navy, brown, tan and "castor.. Materials are Broadcloth, Cheviot, Venetian Cloths and Homespunsl Styles are severe plain tailor-made or fancy trimmed. REMARKABLE OFFERINGS OF Popular Laces The beauty of many a dress is more than doubled by the lace used on it this season. Fashion has decreed the lavish use of laces on all sorts of dresses. Here is an opportunity to buy just the laces most wanted at an average of nearly half price. IMITATION DUCHESSE LACE j 2 inches wide, regular 12c, at IMITATION VALENCIENNES LACES q 4 inches wide, regular 15c, at .; iJ 5 inches wide, regular 20c, at ............. 13c 7 inches wide, regular 25c, at .:...... 19c NET TOP VENISE LACES . - 3 to 5 inches wide, regular 15c, at 0 BLACK CHANTILLY TRIMMING LACES r "g 1 inch wide, regular 10c, at OG Allovers, Net Laces, Venise Laces, Imitation Irish Crochet Laces, Alencon Laces, in edges, galloons and medallion or motif effects, in black, and in white and ecru shades. Irregular Bandings and Galloons, in net and heavy effects; Oriental, Repousse, Point Venise, Imitation Irish Crochet, Batiste and Filet Laces, in white and ecru shades, worth 20c to f fr f- $4.00, at, yard iUC tO $Z.50 Heavy Venise Laces, in cream and ecru fry gf shades, worth 75c to $4.00, per yard, 45c to $wDU Net Top Laces in Venise, Oriental, Lierre, Alencon and Repousse Laces, in cream and ecru shades, worth 10c to $3.50, Cp frk $9 AA at, per yard Jv tU peJJ RARE MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES IN Lace Curtains and Summer Draperies IN EVERY BRANCH, OF OUR UPHOLSTERY STOCK there are offerings that are bound to in terest vitally everyone whose country house needs anything in the way of Lace Curtains, Portieres, Draperies, Table and Couch Covers, Sofa Cushions or Window Shades to make it comfortable for Sum mer occupancy. LOWEST PRICES ON BLANKETS AND COMFORTS BEST HORSE WINS Wyeth Captures the Ameri . can Derby at. Harlem, LAST. OFF WHEH FL'AG FALLS But Wears Dotoi the Field One by One Lnclen Aiplcby Finishes . Second, and Aladdin Third. f i T ' AMERICAN" DBRBV WIXN'ERS. " ' Tr. Winner. Time, i 1SS4 Modesty -2:42 1SS5 Velante 2:40 " ! ISSO-Shver Cloud .'. 2:3t ', 1887 C. H. Todd. .2:30 , ' 1SSS Emperor of Norfolk 2:40 ' 18S0-Spokane 2:41 ,, 1800-Uncl Bob ..... 2:5Sl ', 1801 Strathmeath ....;.' 2:40ft 1802-Carlsbad . '..3:0411 1S03 Boundlajs 2:30 1804 Key EI Santa Anita.- 2:50 1 1S0S Pink Coat .2:42 1000 Sidney Laca . 2:40 ' !, 100i Rebert Waddol ,2:33 4-5 " 1902 Wyeth ..'. 1.-.2.-401-5 , U place, rather than hurt his horse with half the race to be run.. There was no change in the order down the back stretch, but when a full mile had been completed. Bullman seemed to think the time, had come for him to make his run with Heno. It was a poor " piece of jockeyrhip. Heno, when let down, drew away from Otis and went round the far turn lncrcaslpg his lead until fully three lengths In advance. Otis hung on gallant ly, and It was not long1 before Heno be gan to show signs of coming back. As they rushed round the last turn to the straight run for home, Heno had "still the honor of holding first place, but tho effort was costing him dearly, and already his stride was beginning Jo shorten per ceptibly. He ran on with -bulldog cour age, but could not shake off Otis, who had closed up much of the gap the Eastern colt had opened around the turn. Belles Commoner, Wyeth and Aladdin now ap peared to be running more strongly than the two leaders, and those who are quick to discern when a racehorse Is approach ing the beaten point raised .a cry that neither Heno nor Otlswould get any of the money. No sooner did It become plain that the favorite was really in distress than Otis also began to cry enough. With a furlong still to run, both were straight as a string, and It was plain neither could stay in front to the wire. Then it was that Lyne made his move on PLEDGED TO ANKENY Walla Walla Republicans Name County Ticket. , DECLARE FOR AN OPEN RiVER Roosevelt Indorsed and Foster and Jones Commended Xo Railway Commlxslon, bat a. Maximum Rate Bill Favored. WALLA WAIilA. Wash., June 21. The Republican county convention, at which a full set of county officers were nomi nated, and delegates to the state conven- their best efforts toward the election of Levi Ankeny, of thi3 city, as United States Senator. The delegates are: Levi Ankeny, M. C. Moore, Jacob Betz, Gilbert Hunt, J. B. Wilson, B. W. Terwilliger, W. H. . Klrkman, Fred Pauly B. D. Crocker, B. H. Gross. E. L. Wheeler, B. H. Ormsbee, H. F. Nichols, Alex Cam eron, George Bradbury, J. C. Painter, C. S. Whitney, W. Ii. Cadman, Harvey Snails, J. Ii. Havlland and G. T. Thomp- SOUi T The following county ticket was named: Representatives. 13th district, A. A. Kees, E. M. Denton; 12th district. J. B. Wilson; Auditor, J. Z. Smith; Sheriff, Charles Painter; Clerk. O. O. Breeze; County At torney Lester S. Wilsonf Surveyor, L. W. Loehr; Assessor, R. J. Berryman; School Superintendent, J. Elmer Myers; Treas urer, W. B. Hawley; County Commis sioner, first district. Alex Cameron; sec ond district. Frank Smith; Coroner, W. D. Smith; Justice of the Peace, J. J. Huff man; Constable, Levi Malone. Delegates to the state convention were chosen as follows: Levi Ankeny, M. C. Moore, Jacob Betz, Gilbert Hunt, J. B. Wilson. B. W: Ter williger, W. H. Klrkman, Fred Pauly, B. D. Crocker, B. H. Gross, E. L. Wheeler, R. H. Ormsbee, H. F. Nichols, Alex. Cameron, George Bradbury, J. C. Painter, ROSE SHOW PARADE Glittering Pageant on Mult nomah Field. GAILY DECORATED TURNOUTS CHICAGO, June 21. Coming with a sweeping stride throush the stretch, the game colt Wyeth, owned by John A. j Drake, won his first Derby and upheld the j traditions of the race by-the overthrow of j the favorite and by a Western horse beat- J Ing the best that could be sent from the , EasL There is no .room for argument t about the best horse winning. The race was free from rough riding or anything in the nature of a 'foul, wao cleanly ridden, and truly run, and Wyeth was the best of the 12 3-year-old colts that lined up at the barrier before starting. Jockey Lucien Lyne rode a sensible race on Mr. Drake's colt. Hcna, the heavily played Eastern colt, went to the post the favor ite at 2Vs to 1, but failed to finish inside the money. The real surprises of the race were Lu cien Appleby and Aladdin, who finished second and third respectively. Lucien Ap pleby would have been, conceded a go,od chance had the track, been heavy, but when the dust was seen flying as the horses wont to the post In the first race on the card, those who had placed their J faith In him in the future books gave up their bets for as good as lost. One of the best features of the race won by Wyeth was that he got off last after the fall of the flag, and wore the field down one by one. Striding along in Irre sistible style, without any apparent effort and at the same time getting over ttye ground grandly, he appeared at all stages of the race to be running well within himself, although passing one horse after another and apparently traveling the fast est. They never had him "straight." and bis neck was not stretched until the final sixteenth. Even then he was far from being out, and he clearly won with a little in reserve. The story of the race is soon told. There was little delay at the post, and Starter Dancer got them away with a good send off. Otis and Heno at once showed In front, with Wyeth last Round the turn from the half-mile post to the head of the stretch the field came thundering along at a good pace. Otis and Heno had drawn clear of all contenders, and al ready were fighting for the lead. Past the stand the same pair was running head and head' well in front of the field. WfVJ" ., ')" l!"l!J- "- -W '" '- '"'- " '" : ' lii,..'r.'n -4-in'i'it u i .Vim? ..lJijjIiTmi i " -yny 'y". rsJgjjgj iriiiunut'ti minium, 9B SBeKKmK lBBiiAfe S3HGBIk: ' icfiBSKy' ShHbsSfHHBP i Myt-fi CroTralng; Feature of tho Rose Show Witnessed by Thousands of People Aivards of , - I I 1 f Prizes. tf ! HAMILTON CORBETTS PRIZE-TVIXXIXG SINGLE TRAP. Wyeth. He set the colt down, and the son of Wadsworth and Fonso came away; past the leaders with little effort, and 100 yards from the wire was hailed as the winner. Lyne kept him going, and at the same time had a little In reserve, in case some one of the others should come from behind with a rush. He was, watching- for this, and saw Lucien Appleby and Aladdin coming fast to the finish, but nil ho bad to '.do was to keep hls horse going to stall off their furious rush. Woods and Co burn were driving hard.through the last sixteenth of a mile, and 'they certainly got the most out of their respective mounts but It was not in Luclan Appleby and Aladdin to beat Wyeth, nnd he passed under the wire a comfortable winner by almost two lengths. Summary: Purse, one mile Wain-o-MoInln won, Federal second, Jlminez third; Time, 1:44 2-5. Six furlongs, purse Elsie T. won, Vul caln second, Zlbla third: time, 1:16 3-5. The American Derby, $20,000 added, for 3-year-olds. mile and a half Wyeth, 122 (Lyne), 12 to 1. won by one and a half lengths; Lucien Appleby, 122 (J. Woods), 10 to 1. second, three lengths ahead of Aladdin. 122 (Coburn). 20 to 1. third, by three lengths; time, 2:40 1-5. Otis, Heno, Prowl, Belles Commoner, Lord Quex, Ar- on the outside of which were Arsenal and senal, Hermls, Corrlgan and Pentecost uoragan, ooin a mue too lar oacK to please their backers.- Around . the club; house turn went the flying leadors, and by this time Aladdin had taken third place, closely attended by Belles Commoner. Wyeth had moved up from .last place, and had paased Prowl and Pentecost. Lord Quex, Lucien Appleby, Hermls and Arse nal. When half the distance of the race had been completed. Heno and-Otis still held a'commandlng lead and showed no sign of tiring. Belles Commoner and Wyeth were the nearest attendants, although Aladdin was still up and on, the rail. Coburn ap parently preferred to drop back to fifth also ran, Seven and a half furlongs Alfred of Var grave won, Stuyvesant second. La Crlmae third; time. 1:34. Four and a half furlongs Sidney C Love won. Watklns second, Rhcta third; time, 0:EGJ. ' Seven and a half furlongs Brownie An derson won. Free Pass second. True Blue third; time. 1:3S 3-5. Cincinnati at La'Ganyra. CARACAS. Venezuela, June 21. The United States cruiser Cincinnati arrived at La Guayra today. tion at Tacoma, September 10, were elect ed, was held at the Courthouse this after noon. The hall was decorated with the National colors, and several mottpes, such as "The flag must stay put," "No scuttle" and "Expansion." Every precinct was represented, 129 delegates being' in attend ance. The Ankeny forces predominated, the antls being interested spectators to the division of the pie. Harmony was prevalent, and those who came with the idea of seeing a hard fight were disap pointed. Although some close voting was done on several candidates, the ticket as nominated is made up of well-known Re publicans, and a forecast at this time docs not reveal a weak man on the ticket. The platform Indorses the Administration of President Roosevelt; Congressman Jones for hU efforts In putting In free de livery In Walla Walla County; Senator Foster for his support of the infant beet Industry in the state, and his support of the Isthmian canal bill; expresses confi dence In the effort of the state adminis tration to reduce the state exppnses; fa vors the opening of the Columbia, and commands Congress for the enactment of the arid land and irrigation law. and be lieves in the good roads movement. . A special resolution was Introduced and carried unanimously, indorsing Senator Cornwell for his fight in the last Legisla ture opposing the railway commission bill; and calling for a voluntary reduction of freight rates by the railroads to tide water, and the passage of the maximum rate bill. B. D. Crocker presided at the meeting, and members of the Legislature from Walla Walla County were instructed to use all honorable means toward the election of Levi Ankeny to the Senate. Twenty-one' defegates were named to represent the county at the state conven tion, all of whom will be expected to use C. S. Whitney, W. L. Cadman. Harvey Smalls, J; L. Havlland, G. T. Thompson. Relics of-Ancient Egpt. CHICAGO, June 21. Relics of kings who ruled 3000 years before the Christian era, together with the complaints of a Chief of Police written on papyrus 2000 years ago, are on display for the first tlmo in the Haskell Museum of the "University of Chicago. The exhibition Is given by the Chicago Society of Egyptian Research, and the relics were gathered last Summer. One of the relics Is a flat gold bar, thought to be the oldest piece of Inscribed Jewelry' In the world. It bears the symbol of King Meneza, who is. thought to have reigned about 3200 B. C. Another exhibit Is a piece of papyrus on which Is written a com plaint by Nechthemetes to a Chief of Police with reference to a robbery on her premises. This relic bears the date of 190 B. C. A piece of papyrus of the third century bears a letter of Demetrius to his father, Heracleides, blaming1 him for not sending baskets of fodder. Silver Coin for Porto Rico. NEW YORK, June 21. About three tons of sliver coin of the United States were shipped today for Porto Rico, in payment for bonds Just purchased by a banking .house with branches in that island. Heretofore when bills and bank notes were shipped to tho Island they disappeared very rapidly. For some time the disappearance of paper money was a' mystery. Finally it was discovered that the people of Porto Rico were just be ginning to And It handy to send paper currency through the malls, and especial ly when it was desired to send small amounts. In this wiy the currency sup ply was being depleted constantly, and the bankers determined to try silver coin. In the belief that It will take a good deal of postage to send It all out of tho country In letters and may discourage the practice. The Flower parade, which was the feat; ure of the Rose Show' yesterday, was ai brilliant affair. Never before in Port-' land has there been such a display of the floral wealth, of tho city or such a col lection of elegant turnouts. Single andV double traps, drawn by ponies and thor oughbreds, were on dress parade, the horses caparisoned in a fashion that would put to shame the chariots of the fabled gods of the ancients. The crowd was one of the largest and most fashion able ever seen in Portland, the grandstandt being bright wih a mass of dainty fern-4 inlnlty in gay Summer costumes. Brown3. band played stirring marches as tho cav-, alcade swept by In lonff procession, and was greeted with, cheering and flutter- lng of handkerchlefs- The first event on tho programme waa the grand parade, in which all entries were included. After a turn or two! around the track, the procession broke up, and the competition of single traps be-1 gan. There were 10 contestants, and eachtf turnout was decorated In gay and elab orate fashion. The judges awarded first' prize to Master Hamilton Corbett, second, to Mrs. W. A. Knight, and third to Mrs T. T. Strain. Hamilton Corbetfs trap was covered with yellow coreopeis, in terwoven with asparagus and smllax. Thol harness was covered with yellow ribbons and as the dark brown horse drew his trap proudly past the grandstand, tho ntTir tens presented with a handsomo sil ver tankard, the gift of the City & Sub urban Railway Company. Mrs. J. Wes ley Ladd rode in tho trap with. Master Corbett. Mrs. Knight's busgy was decked with. marguerites, and the seats were filled with pretty girls In Summer gowns. The next event was a display contest of seven mounted horsemen. Eugene Rockey winning the Feldenhelmer silver cup. J. TV. Cruthers took second prize, and E. M. Lazarus third. Young Rock ey's sorrel and white pony pranced un der a load of pretty flowers and ivy. while Mr. Cruthers and his steed bore up bravely a load of dainty La France roses. The pony (carts and mounts) competi tion was an amusinsr one. the tiny pet Shetlands being guided by their youth ful owners. Wayne and Darl Coe won the first prize, a beautiful gold pin, pre sented by William Frledlander. Nona Lawler, on the back of a small burro, took second honors. The double trap competition brought ovx a number of elegantly decorated rigs, the best of which was that of Miss R. L. Archamboau. The two-seated trap was hardly visible, so dense were the decora tions of the rich La France roses. Mrs. B. E. Wright took second prize, the dec orations of her buggy being in marguer ites and roses of different hues. The first prize in this event was a vase, pre sented by the Portland Railway Com pany. Just as tho outriders were getting ready to gallop around, the rattle of an ice wagon was heard, and the ponderous ve hicle tore down the driveway from the east gate, halting before the Ice cream booth, where several huge blocks of congealed aqua pura -were deposited. Many of the spectators thought that the wagon had come to compete for a prize, and lt3 appearance created a small-sized sensation. A. B. Willis won the outriders cup, which was presented by A. N. Wright. E M. Lazarus took second money. There being but one competitor In the automobile display, the judges prompt ly awarded the first prize to Mrs. Dr. C B. Brown. In the fancy trap display there was but one entry, but that one was an attraction in itself. The big tallyho of the United Carriage Company was filled with youne girls from the Flower Mission, 2S in all, (Concluded on Page 10.) 1 . ' FLOWER GIRLS JK TALLY-HO AT THE ROSE SHOW. ;r r"3
