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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1906)
11 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER, 7, 1900. &fe FOREMOST COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHING CONCERN IN THE WEST MORRISON A IN D SEVENTH STRE jTS IBBS, lCOMPLETE-H005E-FURni5HER5 SaC0MPLETE-H003E-FURni5HER3l A SPLENDID SHOWING OF NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPTS.IMME.NSE STOCKSALL GRADES r BUCK'S STOVES AND RANGES. PAELOR AND LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE. LIBRARY AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. 'THE MALLEABLE" RANGES. r , ' ii Jt TOW CREMrll I U ooo jj II MAMC YOUR own mm J BEDROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. HALL AND DEN OFFICE FURNITURE. ORIENTAL CARPETS IN ALL WEAVES. RUGS IN ALL SIZES AND WEAVES. INLAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUMS. MATTINGS. LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES. CURTAIN FABRiCS. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS. WALL FABRICS. CUSTOM SHADES. . WALL PAPER. CURTAIN RODS AND DRAPERY FIXTURES. COUCH COVERS. - TABLE COVERS. III ((tWOCkiWtlj III iLl?-i9-JJ COMPLETE-H0U5E-FURriI5HER51 I I : - 1 FINE RAGING IS PROMISED CAIirFOKJTCA JOCKEY CIUB HANGS VP BIG PUKSE. Recent Disaster Will Not Interfere In Any Way With San Francisco Winter Season. When president Tom Williams of the New California Jockey Club, 'visited Portland recently he stated that the San Francisco disaster would not make any difference In the stake events which would be Riven during the Win ter's race meeting. This statement is borne out by the rich prizes which are hung- up by the jockey club, for the purses are as large this year as last. It Is also the Intention of the jockey club to hang up bi-weekly handicap purses of $1000. The usual minimum of purses will be $400, and all over night handicaps will be worth $500. The stakes, the amount of added money and the date of the running of the events follow: Burns Handicap. ruRranteed $10,000, to b run for January 29. 100T. ChriBtir.aa Handicap, added money $3000, to be run for December 25, 1906. WaterhoUTO Cup, added money $3000, to be run for March 2, 1007. California Derby, added money $2500, to be run for February 2, 1007. Thornton Stakes, added money $2500, to be run for March 16. 1007. Qebhard Handicap, added money $2500, to be run for March 30. 190". Opening handicap, added money $2000, to be run for November 17, 1906. Thanksgiving Handicap, added money $2000, to be run for November 29, 1906. Crocker Selling Stakes, added money $2000, to be run for December 8, 1906. Paeiflc-Unlon Handicap, added money $2000, to be run for December 16. 1906. New Year Handicap, added money $2000, to be run for January 1, 1907. Follansbee Handicap, added money $2000, to be run for January 5. 1907. Andrew Belling Stakea, added money $2000, to be run for January 12, 1907. 'Llsnak Handicap, added money $2000, to be run for January 19, 1907. California Oaks, added money $2000, to be run for February 2, 1907. Palace Hotel Handicap, added money $2000, to be run for February 9, 1907. Bell ' Stakes, added money $2000, to be run for March 23, 1907. Gunst Stakes, added money $1500, to be run for February 16, 1007. Undine Stakes, added money $1500, to be run for March 9, 19 DELILAH PACES FAST HEATS Dan Davis' Big Mare Finishes Cnder Pull In 2:09 1-2. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) Two seconds were clipped from t"v track record during the last day of FURNITURE. RUGS. J the races at the fair grounds this after noon when Delilah, the bay mare owned by Dan Davis, was driven the mile by Delaney in the 2:10 pace In the remark able time of .2:09. She showed wonder ful speed and came under the wire pulled up and It was evident that she could have stepped the distance In - less time. In the second heat she waa two lengths behind, but at the three-eighth" she passed the bunch and came home an easy winner in 2:13. At the start of the Whitman handicap for three-quarters of a mile the judges ordered Jockey Smith, who wag riding Billy "Mahan, to dismount and substi tuted A. Wright. The judges were not satisfied with-Smith's riding. He was forced to stand and watch his mount take second money. Judge Al Leach has given satisfaction and Starter James Haley has sent the horses away In al most perfect fashion. No race meeU ever held In this part of the state has been so successful as the one closed today and immense crowds have thronged the grandstand every day. The summary: The 2:10 pace, purse $500 Delilah, 1, 1; Hlnnle Mann, 2, 2: Ollle M., 8, 3. Time, 2:094, 2:12. Hoifoboom handicap, three furlongs, purse $1.'.0 Starkey won, Dixie second, Big Enouch third; time, 0:36H- Lady Allen. Jim Miller, Johnny Goodwin, Beware and Joe also ran. McChestnut waa left at ihe post. Seven furlongs, running, purse $200 An vil won, Ray second. Rpd Monta third; time, 1:29. Rublana, Our Bailie aad The Council lor also ran. - - Whitman handicap, three-fourths mile MIsty's Pride won, Billy Mahan second, Ato ko third; time, 1:14. Eldred, Reality, Peter J. and Matlakatla also ran. Six-day relay race, purse $300 John Tay lor won; time for today's two mile, 5:15; for the 12 miles, 32:16. Ed Jesse second; time for today's two miles, 5:05; time for 12 miles, 33:22. William McManamon third; time for today's two miles, 6:02: time for 12 miles, 33:29. PRETTIEST . FINISH OF MEET Florence Fonso Wins by Eyelash the Farewell Handicap. SPOKANE, Wash... Oct. 6. (Special.) Florence Fonso, who made such a sensational finish for the Derby Thurs day; snatched first place for the Fare well handicap by an eyelash today. Christine A was closing up the gap with every stride and her nose was In front a few feet beyond the wire, but the judges gave the decision to Flor ence Fonso. The Williams mare ran a great race, and the whole field 'was well up, making it one of the prettiest runs of the meet. Favorites in four races were winners and generally the odds were so short that it was hard picking for the pub lic. . The bookmakers raised . their prices a little higher than usual..' The summary: Selling, six furlongs Flourish (even), first; King Thorpe (7 to 5), second; 'Chief Aloha (6 to 1), third: time, i : 1 7 . Selling, five furlongs Princess Wheeler (3 to 10), first; Jim Pender gast (30 to 1), second; Euchre Deck (is to 1). third; time, 1:03V. Five furlongs. purse Gemmell (even i. flxaU WamuuiaoUi Ci to 1). 1 YOUR J 1 - IJa v i.tiif 1s u itiiJHw UMMlfi4 r , f 1 -' i I : ' ' . . - - ' O - Main building and annex seven floors. Floor area 110,000 square feet. By day and by night the most perfectly lighted store west of Chicago Distrib uted throughout the entire building is the most modern and effective auto matic fire extinguishing system. Carpet, Drapery, Upholstery and Cabinet workshops equipped with- the latest and best improved machinery second; Menden (7 to 6). third; time, 1:04. .. Farewell Handicap. one mile Flor ence Fonso (3 to 2), first; Christine A (S to 5), second; Kenova (40 to 1), third; time. 1:44. Selling, five and a half furlongs Anita (2 to 1), first; Iadora? (13 tp 5). second; Rustic Lady (10 to 1), tnird; time. l:10Vj. Selling, seven furlongs Golden Light (6 to 1). first; Meringue (2 to 1), second: Mae Lowry -(4 to 1), third; time, 1:29. HOLSCHER WINS CUP' RACE. Good Card at Brighton Beach, 'Where Fast Ones Contend? NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Br!ghton Beach results: Selling, 5 furlongs Tieling won. Belle of Iroquois second, Russell T. third; time, 1:08 3-5. - The Chantllly steeplechase, about two miles Jimmy Lane won. Caller second, Oro third; time, 4:20. ' Selling, mile and a sixteenth Belmere won. Annetta Lady second. Mandarin third; time. 1:48 1-8. The Brighton cup, 24' miles Holscher won, Fllpflap second. Proper third; time, 8:59H. Six furlongs Arimox .won. Baringo sec ond. Fishhawk third; time. 1:15. Six furlongs Nannie Hodge won, Oambri nus second, Robin Hood third; time, 1:14 4-5. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Oct. . Result : Six furlongs Potter won. Orderly second, Matador third; time, 1:18. Five and a half furlongs Charlie East man won. Invincible second. Marvel P. third; time, 1:07 8-5. Free steeplechase handicap, short course Creolln won. Dr. Keith second, Chadoo third; time. 3:01 2-5. Louisville handicap, mile and a sixteenth Dollnda won. Alma Dufour second. Char latan third; time. 1:47 2-5. Five and a half furlongs Western won. Miss Officious second, Timothy W. third; time. 1:07 8-5. N One mile High Bear won. Colonel Bart lett second. Bitter Hand third; tjme, 1:41 8-5. ' - Pendleton Boys Are Outclassed. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 6. Spe cial.) The Whitman College football team defeated the Pendleton High School on Ankeny field .this afternoon by a score of 23 to 0. The High School boys fum bled badly and were outclassed all through the game. The teams were un evenly matched, the college boys mak ing gains through the line at will. Whit man made four touchdowns and three "goals. Olympla Could Not Score. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 6. The Olym pla High School team was defeated today 5 to 0, by the Aberdeen High Sehoof team. Aberdeen won Its score in the first half on a touchdown. The visitors got within a yard of the line for a touchdown In the first half when they were held. A LOG U TWO BOYS INSTANTLY KILLED " NEAR LA CAMAS. Older Boy Tries to Save His Father , hut Is Caught and Meets Same Fate. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 6. At La Camas at 8 o'clock this morning. Wrilt Brundage. aged 14 years, and his brother, Arnold, 4 years old, were Instantly killed by a log rolling upon them while they were working at it wth a cross-cut saw. The older brother was sawing and the lit tle fellow was sitting upon the log near the saw. Suddenly the log started to roll, catching the little fellow underneath. His older brother, in attempting to rescue him, was also caught and both met their death. Instantly. The accident occurred at the home of the boys' father, J. L. Brundage, who lives on a farm about a mile from La Camas. When found some time after the accident the log was still upon the unfor tunate lads, one having been crushed near the head and the log resting across the other's body. WILL DRAW 20,000 FANS Speculation About Pitchers tor World's Championship Games. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. (Special.) Man agers Murphy and Comlskey estimate that 20,000 out-of-town fans will come to Chicago to see the world's champion ship baseball series. They base their figures on the number of out-of-town Inquiries for tickets. Much curiosity is expressed concern ing the choice of pitchers for the open ing game. No Intimation has been given out. but unless Doc White shows signs of better form than In yesterday's game, he will not usher in the series for the Sox. Nick Altrock Is generally expected to pitch In at least two games. The guess la that Brown will pitch the first game for the Cubs. On account of the reversal of batting form on the Box. the betting odds, which have been .as good as 3 to . 1 against the Sox, were cut today to 8 to 6. SIR THOMAS GTVES CUP. Upton Witnesses Big Regatta Off Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. . (Special.) From the deck of the United States training ship Dorothea, Sir Thomas Lipton watched a series of Lake Michigan races among nearly 150 craft from the various yacht clubs here and at neighboring ports. The time "prize was w.on by the Cherry Clrole, which covered - the ten-mile course In :11:43 (corrected time). Sir Thomas awarded the cups to the. winners. COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES. Harvard Wallops Maine. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 6. Harvard defeated the University of Maine 17 to 0 in a fast game of football today. The game abounded In good playing, with end runs and plenty" of punting. Three touchdowns secured by Harvard, however, were gained through straight, old-fashioned football. Maine was able to make first down but once. Fluke Touchdown for Oberlln. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. . Cornell defeat, ed Oberlln today 25 to 6. The field was covered with water. Cornell made Its gains by end runs.'. In the second half Earle made a fluke touchdown for Ober lln. One of the Cornell men fumbled the slippery punted bail on the goal line and as it rolled over the line Earle fell on it. Games at Other Schools. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. University of Pennsylvania won from North Carolina, 11-0. WEST POINT, Oct. 6. The Cadets won from Trinity today, 24-0. WILLIAMSPORT, Fa., Oct. . Pennsyl vania State won from Carlisle Indians, 4-0. BETHLEHEM. Pa.. Oct. .-Lehigh 6, Washington University 0. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 6. University of Michigan 23, Case Scientific School 0. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 6. Brown 17, Wesleyan 0. . PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. . Princeton C, Washington and Jefferson 0. NEW HAVEN. Oct. . Tale 61, Syra cuse 0. LINCOLN, Oct. 6. Nebraska 4, South Dakota 0. , ANNAPOLIS, Md,, Oct -Flnal: Mid shipmen 0, Dickinson College 0.. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 6. University of Indiana, 12; Wabash, 6. AMES, la., Oct. 8. Ames, 48; Des Moines College, 0. LINCOLN. NebT Oct. 8. Nebraska University, 4; South Dakota, -0. Centralia High School Football. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct . (Special.) Manager Terpenlng, of the Centralia High School football team, has arranged the following schedule of games for the present season. Only five games will be played, unless a gams can be secured for Thanksgiving day October 13, Aberdeen, in Centralia: October 27. OlymDia. in Cen tralia; November 10, Tacoma, In Centra lia; November 17, Aberdeen, at Aberdeen; BUCK'S HOT-BLAST HEATERS. BUCK'S WOOD AND COAL HEATERS. HOTEL CROCKERY AND GRANTTEWARE COPPER HOUSEHOLD ROGERS BROS.' HOUSEHOLD GAS RANGES AND HEATERS. REFRIGERATORS. CARPET SWEEPERS. GO-CARTS AND COMFORTS AND BLANKETS. PILLOWS AND SHEETINGS. WFUJJE & C0MPLETE - n0U3E November 24. Olympla, at Olympla. The team may change its date at Aberdeen to Thanksgiving day, If satisfactory ar rangements can be made. Eastern Women Win at Golf. WEST NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 6. The flra contest between women golfers rep resenting the Eastern and Western sec tions of the country resulted today In a victor for the East on the Bral Burn links, the team match of 16 players on a side resulting In an easy victory, 13 to 3. Of the players on the Western team eleven were from Chicago, two from Wisconsin and one each from St. Louis. Denver ana California. The West erners drove fully as well as their op ponents, but were generally weak In their short game. Murphy to Coach Stanford Crew. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Oct. 6. Dan Murphy, who. coached the Stan ford rowing crews last year,, has wired Captain Zimmerman, of the varsity crew, that he will accept the offer to coach the crew next season. Murphy will start work December 1. and will receive a sal ery equal to that paid by. the Eastern uni versities. Hart Anxious for a Match. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. (Special.) Either Jack O'Brien or Sam Berger can get a fight with Marvin Hart after Hart's bat tle with Mike Schreck at Terre Haute on October 10. Ed Rubel says Hart stands ready to fight O'Brien, Berger or any white man In the world for 20 rounds or to a finish. Games Cannot lie Played Off. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. . The two games between the Philadelphia and Washington American League teams, which were to have been played here to day, were declared off on account of rain. As this closes the season in the East, the games cannot be played off. Breaks His Own. Discus Record. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Martin Sheridan, of the Irish-American Athletic Club, to day broke his world's record In- throwing the discus, the new mark being 138 feet 3 Inches. His best previous throw was 135 feet 5 Inches. . Iroquois Fire Case Pending;. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. The indictment charging manslaughter against Will J. Davis, manager of the Iriquols Theater at the time of the: fire in that building, which caused so many lives to be lost, has been set for trial at Danville, 111. The date of the trial has not yet been de cided. LOW BATES TOKEW ORLEANS. Aecount National Convention Knights of Pythias to be held at Now Orleans In October the Southern Pacific Company will on' October 7 and 8 sell round-trip tickets from Portland at rate of I75.S5. For further information In regard to limits, tooovers etc., call on or address C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Agent, S. P. Co. Portland. TOM CftfMT lt 6000 RANGES. GLASSWARE. AND TINWARE. UTENSILS. HARDWARE. 1847 SDLVERWARE. CUTLERY. BABY CARRIAGES. IBB - FURni5nER5 SPOTLESS TOWN IN IU PROHIBITION COLONY IS TO ED ESTABLISHED, Wealthy Architect Has) About De- elded on a Site and Is Look lng for Residents. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 6-(Speetal. A city without a saloon, brothel,, theater o Sunday cigar store Is In process of In cubation, for the State of Washington. W'illlam Arthur, an architect of Omaha, Neb., Intends to establish a city in which the prohibitionists will control and ha haa selected this state for his colony. In a letter to Rav. Mr. Ketcham, of this city, Arthur says" he is negotiating for land in Mason County, which he ex pects to secure and he will then proceed to organize his colony and city. He le looking for 6000 people to colonize thers and build a city. Every deed for land will contain a clause forever prohibiting Its use for any saloon, brewery, or dis tillery. Municipal ownership of all public utilities. Including street railways, will be the order and other advanced Ideas of government will be incorporated in the new community. Arthur Is a man of considerable means, and he is enlisting citizens in the pro ject all over the United States. ' Erlckson Sells Concert nail. August Erickson has sold to H. HI Fritz the entire equipment of his saloon and concert hall at Second and Burnsldo streets. The place Is one of the largest resorts in the North End and, in fact. In the entire Northwest. Some time ago Mr. Erickson disposed of his interest In the building site, and will now. It Is understood, sever all connection with the place and go out of the saloon' business altogether. The purchaser has been man ager of the place for several years. The consideration is not announced. LEAN PEOPLE MADE FAT DR. MORROW'S ANTI LEAN WILL MAKE YOU FAT Sold by All Druggists. Positive Guarantee or Money Refunded
