THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. TORTLAND, AriSIL . 2G. 1D0S.
CANINES OF "ALL
DEGREES Til BARK
Some of the Fine Dogs to Be Exhibited at the Annual Portland Bench Show
DRAFTS LAW FOR
IEI
Portland Kennel Club to Hold
" Annual Bench Show, Be
ginning Wednesday. -:
Club With Large Membership
Will Demand Action by
Legislature.
'PRIZE-WINNERS. ARE LISTED
STATUTE IS SWEEPING ONE
.
61
PROTECT ON
i I - - : - .
-t Iff . - x I 1 .V 1 I II
(iorgt S. .Thomns to Act as Judge,
and Will Begin Awards on Open
Ins Xifjht Many Well-Known
Dogs Will Be . Displaj-ed.
FT W. J PETKAIX.
Big dogs, little dnira. cute do:, pretty
dogs, ugly doirs. and flojts of every de
scription, color, contour or breed, which
happen to jtassess doting masters or fair
lemlnlne a.lmlrcra will hold forth at ths
Oowe-Orahtm garaee at Fifteenth and
Washington Ftrets for four nights, com
nenclnic Wednesday. April .
The occasion marks the opening of- the
annual bench show of the Portland Ken
re! (Tub. and to jtjjjre by the number anil
elans of entries It will eclipse all previous
ffairs of the kind. The kennel enthu
siasts havn been lonkinfr forward to this
date for many month, and the many
washings, training stunts, and choice
morjeIg selected for the delectable taste
f the sporty canine popseflsin ribbon
qualities almt ca';es the humble' dog
to believe -he can b classed with the
athlete in training for the coming fray.
Thoe Who Will Killer.
Tiks" Havi. Blily" Fechheimer.
Frank Watkins. Fred Wagner.' Jck Oul
llson. J. Wesley l.-i.ld. Frank Fenwtek. K.
Hoiisee. nr. R. C. Vcnnc-. Thomas I
Orifflth. Thomas Kerr. Harry l.ltt. Ben
GhcUIij-. J. I.. T.'xhiff. Mr. 1. JI. Rand.
B A. Tarpons. Welter Oa.lsby and many
other notahl'-s aino! the dop fanciers of
the Northwest will be on hand with from
one to ciKiit or ten entries each. A large
xiumber ,,f ti1(, nun-essful dogs at other
kennel shows will be seen at Portland,
for the owners of these prize-winners
send their entries around the circuit, ex
MbltlnK them in Oregon. Washington.
I'aiifornia. British Columbia, and in some
Instances, at the big Eastern shows.
J. Wesley . Ixiild has a fine string of
cnekers with which he hopes to repeat
some of his triumphs of former shows.
His well-matched pair, Kcd King and
lied Queen, are ' among the finest speci
mens of this, .breed extant, and the ex
hibitor anticipates carrying' off the ma
jority of the prizes in this class.
Hull untl Fox Terriers.
Frank K. Watkins. with his celebrated
w hite bull terriers, will display a number
of prize-winners which have garnered the
Vituons in all parts of thn Tinted States
and Canada. In addition to the dogs
irieh have been exhibited before. Mr.
V'ljtklns will be on hand with several
rupples of a litt'-r recently dropped, and
-xpect. to capture uew laurels with these
entile.
W. H. Fc liheimer and his classy exhibit
of wire-haired fox terriers, has repeatodly
iltraited the attention of both judges
and spectators at the various ehows held
here recently. This breed is one of the
most popular among the fair admirers of
thn canine species, probably on account
of their being pinull and well formed
doss, and -jin easily .-trained to obey the
commands or n person of either sex.
tleorge M. Crane believes that lie has a
Jirlze. Winner ' In his little beauty, "Scis
aors." which has been entered in the fox
Terrier class.
Charles J. S.'hnabel has entered two
Ia hshunds. that famous species which is
plentifully supplied with body, and as
remarkably" shy in. lee development. In
t ideiitally ,tlie animated sausages are al
ways an attractive feature of a kennel
how. probably on account of their rarity,
mid also the fact that they are among
ho Mirhest-pri.-cd specimens of dogs.
Mr. Schnatii I is the owner of two of the
finest dog of this breed in the West, and
while It is possible that there may be
oiner entrlrs In this class, his are likely
to proe the. ribbon winners.
Airedale terriers will lie exhibited In
larae numbers and this popular species
f canine will have many admirers during
the show days. Among those who will
fxhiblt their pet Airedales are: James
tlleason. p. R. Stewart, Miss Myrtle
lA-wis. RR Streets, Mr. R. c. Yenncy,
J. J. Malrympie of Salem, and W. b'
lialley of Seattle.
t Judging to. Begin at Once.
Mogs of the hunter species; consisting
of pointers and setters, will likely furnish
the largest list of entries of any special
class. Chester B. Graves of Walla Walla:
K House. J. 11. Olohessy, A. J. Krueger,
J-'rcd Wagner, Walter Gadsby. C. R.
3'owell. Mrs. George Homier. C. Cook. '.
Jiolalre and H. u. Furrell. are among
those who will be on hand with pointers
and setters of prize-winning tendencies.
The bench show of the Portland Kennel
Club will be Judged by George S. Thomas
of Hamilton. Mass.. who is considered
one of the best show judges In America.
Judge Thomas will arrive in Portland to
morrow or Tuesday and commence the
awarding of prizes on the first night of
the show. All owners of dogs entered In
the show are urged to have their entries
on hand at the Crowe-Graham garage on
the owning day. for b-nch kennels 'will
not be reserved after that date.
Q'KIAIj KOK MARATHOX RACE
Mxty-eiffht Comisetitors Start Dun-
j cult Is the Winner.
LONDON. April Co.-The tirst of the
trials in connection with the Olympic
Saines to te held in London this Summer
took pla..-e this -afternoon, when lis "com
petitors started from Windsor Park for
Vfnibtey in the Marathon race. Some of
tht best runners 1n Great Britain were
among the starters. -The distance is 22
miles and UM yards. These men were
"ncwliat handicapped by a heavy rain.
Tle trial contest was won bv Duncan, of
1h Sanford llurre-s in 2 hours, IS mi
ntiles and 45 seconds: Beale. of the
I'tjytechnio Harriers, was second, time I
I'otirs 17 minutes, and Lord, of the Wibsey
Fajrk. third. Time, 2 hours IS minutes. 4
clouds. Duncan holds the ten and four
mile championships.
Final Game for Cup.
AON DON". April 25. The final game in
th contest for the l-iislish Association
cub. th blue ribbon of the football world
anB the goal tor which all the best
teams In the country have been struggling
thfuughout the past Winter, was played
at the Crystal Palactj this evening and
resulted in a victory for-the 'Wolverhanip
toa Wanderwrs over the Newcastle Lnit
cdj the.. scores standing S to 1.
. Noted Stud Is Sold.
llKXlNGTOX. Ky.. April 25. -The noted
Wildock. stud, .owned by Carl Jungbiuth,
of ! Louisville, was disposed of at public
auction here today, 57 head bringing a
total ui ITuOU," "
j . " 'V JCr ""- 0 I OWE OK THE BEST SPZC-
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, ' k - - - - " ZJ XT SO ajLB. J3f3 J3 V ff. SEr IS?. EAVyVJETZ. THE COAST
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W57LVV" S:3"T:j OJVSE&
s&SZE iWAT? 7vS"l S JG?ri. &A?J.
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BY WILL. O. MAC RAG.
THE way members of the Seattle
delegation bet their money on
Croft, who met Johnson last night In
the heavy-weight class, made every
body believe that he was in. They
wagered $1000 at even money, but
there was plenty of M. A. A. C. money
on tap.
Jl Lot of cranks who aaw the FriilaJ
Chlt-Chat of toe Sporting'
World.
- .'H. ' KWi - 1 DECENT PURCHASE or
nrtr "mr nn u. M--.nrWmJniWi-.,-.i.,fl it .1.1 mm ln.,.i- --ir. hsiliini msiMtiil.i'iMii-ti-tfT' " '
Jffl&JV TERRER
S-ZS iVOOC.
nignt tournament left - -'th- building -J
.uuoer me impression that they had
been stung. Their feeling of dis
appointment wasn't half as keen as
that of the Multnomah Club manage
ment - ,
"What a great baseball town Zapata,
Texas, would be If it was large enough
to play baseball In. They have just
enjoyed the first rainfall in over a year.
- .
A New Yorker the other day refused
a drink and then dropped dead. It's a
cinch that he waa neither a member of
the fighting fraternity or a ballplayer.
Here la a true Xrlend. of the asortlnc
1,1 .ft
i . . 8111 s.k dU
Sllini JyX lll,liaJ..s-l WBiiaiMI .H I UJI n 111 WJHM.uy!WII JJ. I jf: y:: I
-. : I
Tffi
11 pfst
L
I p I
-4 tr 1
-A T
gentry. He is a Chicago probation
officer who has discovered that the
cigarette habit cures a desire to drink
whiskey. Yet it is a guess which is
the worse of the enjoyments.
A Kansas judge fined a ex-prize
fighter, who had beat his wife, J500.
It's a 1 to 2 shot that the wife, after
the fine was levied went' out and
hustled the necessary.
mm
That game that Portland took from
Oakland may have been dull and un
interesting to the Saji Francisco base
ball scribes but It ' was joyfully re
It . 4
' OREGON". SNGO
x w v .. ,
II- - U I I t I M
l- jA-
is. Jri.'
ceived around the emoke Joint at home.
It must be interesting, however, to the
Bay City fans to note the way that
Los Angeles is taking the Seals down
the line.
.
A lot of bugs smiled with delight
when they saw that Manager McCredie
played Ryan in the right field. They
would make a noise like a tornado if
he decided to manage the team from
the bench, and at the eame time forget
that there isn't a headier ballplayer on
the Coast than this seme McCredie.
.The Ioa Angeles Times became real
If," si daIgs.TX? otx
sorry the other day and printed the
following on the edltoilal page: "Some
how or other we think a match game
of baseball between the Portland, Or.,
Club and the Washington. D. C. Club
would be very interesting if anybody
could be induced to turn out to see it."
Babe Danzig must have heard via
the underground route that we were
getting worried at home because he
went through one game without a hit.
Friday he came through with three.
RACES ARE CALLED OFF
tnited Irish League ppposes Hunts
men and Carries Point.
The Kast Galway point-to-point races,
which were to have been held at Ked
mount, Rallinasloe, last week, were
abandoned in consequence of the action
of the Fast Galway Kxecutive of the
United Irish League, which had passed
a resolution - stating that, should certain
members of the hunt be permitted to
participate In the proceedings, hunting
In the district would be stopped in future.
A meeting of the committee was held on
the course in the morning, wiien it was
reluctantly decided to abandon the races
DUBL1.V, April 26. (Special.) The 1-Sist
Galway point-to-point races, which were
to have been held at Redmount. Ballina
sloe. last week, were abandoned in eon
sequence of the action of the East Gal
way Executive of the United Irish
League, which had passed a resolution
stating that, should certain members of
the hunt be permitted to participate in
the proceedings, hunting in the district
would be stopped in future. A meeting
of the committee was held on the course
in the morning, when it was reluctantly
decided to abandon the races.
The committee, however, wished it to
ba clearly understood that they refused to
be dictated to by anybody as to who
should or should not ride in their races.
Considerable disappointment was felt by
a large number . of the general public
who had assembled to witness the sport.
On one of the four typesetting machines
which have Just ben installed In the print
ing department of the Vatican, tiia 1'oim
s set ui tea lines. i
Sportsmen Strongly Orscanlxoil nl
I'repared to I rpp InsaK of
Measure to Conserve Wild
Fowls and Fish.
When the next ItrlslRture meets and
th Oregon Fish ana Unnie A;aoMatioa
swks for the enactment of laws that will
protect the flsh and canm of the state.
It will impress upon the lawmakers that
the association counts for something. In
pajt years when a few of the sportsmen
who were members of the association
went to Salem and pleaded for game pro
tection, the first thing the legators
-sked was. "How many tnenitw rs have
you?' When the lawmakers were in
formed that less than a hundred le
lonjCHl to the association, they at once be
came 4-areloss and inattentive, for thry
realized that behind the association there
was no politial force.
It will be different in the future, for now
the membership roll of the association is
made up of sportsmen from all parts of
the state and by the time tho sstnons
bei;fn at Salem fully 50 men will be
wearing; the Insignia of the association.
Turlng the past year the association lias
been extremely active. Sportsmen
throughout -tho stnt have joined, realiz
ing that if they aro to enjoy spnrt with,
rod and gun, uniform laws, looking to
ward the protection of Qsli and game,
must be enacted.
At a meeting of the association held on
Thursday night ft draft of game pro
tection laws was submitted and approved.
No radical changes were asked for and
the proposed legislation that the legis
lators will be asked to place on the law
books of the state has been drawn so a.s
not to conflict with the shooting and
rfishing seasons of the various counties.
The laws that the association hopes to
see enacted follow:
Trout.
It shall bp. unlawful for any spraon te
take, catch, kilf or have In DussfsMnn. any
trout, except salmon trout. durlm; the
months of November, December, Junuary
February and March of any year; and it
shall be unlawful for any person to tuke.
catch, kill, or have In possession at any time
any trout, char, or salmon less than six
Inches In length: and It shall be unlawful
for any person to take, catch, or kill, at
any time in the waters of this state, any
trout by any means whatever, except with
hook and line; and any person nshlna; with
hook and line who, upon II f tins the same,
shall find any trout, char, or salmon of tes
thsn six Inches in length caught or en
tangled thereon, shall Immediately, wl:h
rare and the least possible injury to the
fish, dlst-ntang-'e and let loose, the- same, and
t mi ie mil the Jih to the water without vio
lence. (Salmon Trout.
Tt shall be unlawful to take, catch, or
kill any salmon trout by any mean a what
ever, except with hook and line, or to nh
for salmon trout In any other than tide
waters during the months of November, De
cember. January. February and March of
each year.
Buns.
Tt shall be unlawful within the State of
Oregon at any time to take, catch or kilt
any bass by any means whatever except
with hook and line.
Deer.
It shall be unlawful at any time be
tween the first day of "November of eaeh
year and the 13th day of July of the fol
lowing year to hunt, pursue, take, kill.
Injure, destroy, or have in possession, any
buck deer.' It shall be unlawful at any
time between the first clay of November of
each year and the first day of St-ptember of
the following year to bunt, pursue, take,
kill. Injure, destroy, or have in ponseMlon
any female doer. It shall be unlawful at
any time within the State of Oregon, be
tween one hour aftr sunset and one-half
hour 'before sunrise of any day of any year,
to bunt, pursue, take. kill, injure, or destroy
any deer; and it shall be unlawful at any
time to hunt or pursue any deer v. 1th do
or dogs with intent to kill or Injure such
deer: and It shall be unlawful for any per
son to take, capture, kill, or destroy. In any
open season, more than five deer, it shall
be unlawful within the State of Oregon at
any time to sell or offer for sale, barter, or
exchange, any deer whatever.
Ducks, Geese, Swan.
It shall be unlawful at any time between
the first day of March and the first day of
September of any year to take, kill, injure,
destroy or have in possession, sell or orrer
for sale, barter, or exuhanee. any wild
goose, wild swan.' mallard duck, wood durk,
widgeon, teal, spoonbill, gray, black, sprig
tail or canvasback. or any durk. And it
shall be unlawful at any time for any per
son to kill, destroy or have in possession any
greater numk-r than oO of the hereinbefore
enumerated ducks in one week. It shall be
unlawful at any time to shoot at or take,
or kill, or attempt to take, kill, injure or
deet roy by a ny means, any wild go se, on
any island or sand bar In or along the Co
lumbia River, and within the state east of
the Cascade Mountains on wtilrh wild frecee
habitually rest or roost; provided, however,
that in the County of t'oo. the season
during which it shall be lawful to take or
kill the fowl mentioned in this section, shall
be from the first day of August In each
year to the first day of February in the fol
lowing year .and It shall be unlawful in
said County of Coos to tuke, kill, injure, de
stroy, or have In possess ion. gen or oftsr
for sale, barter or exchange, any of the
said fowl between the first day of February
and the first day of August in each year,
and that in the County of Lake the sea
son during whirh it shall be lawful to take
or kill the fowl mentioned In thiv section
shall be from the 15th day of August In each
year to the nrst day of April in the follow
ing year, and it shall be unlawful in said
County of Lake to take, kill, injure, destroy,
br have in possession, seLl or offer for sale,
barter or exchange, any of the said fowl
between the first day of April and the 1.1th
day of August in each yer. and all the pro
visions of this section fchal I apply to the
said counties of C004 and Lake except aj .
to the time of the opn season.
Just to show how the association mem
bership is growing, a list of the new
members elected at the Thursday niht
meeting Ih given, as follows:
I. N. 'Fleischner. B. 1. Sig4or, James
C. Morris, Otto Schumann, F. J. t'raiK,
George Siebels, Henry Kahn, lr. A. J.
Brock, Frank Hoffman. IT. II. ilowlnnd,
L. Fi. Mackie, A. 8. Nooning. William
Arrm buster. C. F. Jonson, A. J. FarjiM-r,
James Olson. W. II. Stemme. Kd
Schmccr. O. F. Breitbarth, Ivan Grimm.
A. Rometsoh. J. n. Arch bold. W. U.
Waddell, M. U. Kribbs. A. C. Prnnil. Os
car L.in, J. M. Koskey, J. B. Kothfos.
N. Campbell, G. P. Clerin, A. J. Burns,
W. B. Hanson. II. C. Friable. W. W.
f loff. H. A. Wyckoff. J. O. 1 loy t.
Charles C. Wise, J. M. Grogan. fi. II.
Hawiey, Bert Thompson, John W. Baker,
Joe Stutt, F. S. Rieder. John Ryder, U.
I. Good, R. P. Knight, R. W. Price.
Burr Struble, A. L. Lomax, J. J. Junger,
H. A. Demmer, F. J. Craig. J. W. Baker.
F. C. StriegL A. M. McKercher, C. J.
Spooncr. T. L. Johnson, V. . Flnley,
R. O. Stevenson, Buck Keith. W. N
Robinson. R. T. Brookings, and Adolph
Woelm. James Nichols, R. I. Peterson, C.
W. McNamer, Charles F. Miller, Charles
M. Adkins and V. I. Fuqua. alt of Forest
G ro ve ; 1 1 own rd Whiting. Fred W. Wag
ner, W. F. Powell. T. I. Graves.
The whale ratrhlns; Industry Is dying out.
Only 10O axe now cauht each year.