3
THE SHXT5AT OKEGOXIAX. POKTTAVD. OCTOBER 18, 1903.
BRILLIANT CLOSE
TO HORSE SHOW
f Display Excels That of Neigh
boring Cities and Is Ahead
of Last Year.
JUDGES NOT CRITICISED
HaT Hard Tak In Awarding Rib
bons, but Carry It Through With
Xo Adverse Comment Spec
tacular Society Success.
THOE WINNING BLlK RIBBONS
AT HORSE SHOW.
Mr. F. W. leadbetter..- 13
J V. (.'onsidln. Seattle 10
Miss Bern ice A. Baker. Tacoma. . 8
D. E. Fredr1rk. SMttle 8
Otto Breyman a
Paul Wessinger
J. P. porter. Vancouver. Wuh . . . &
James Nlcol 4
Hoimu Transfer Company 3
Ra'iih H. Jenkins 3
Miss Helen W. Farrell, Seattle... S
Dr. A. . Froom 2
J. W. Corrtldlna, Seattl 2.
J. 1. Farreil
F- W leadbetter
Theodore B. Wllrox 2
M m Katharine Kerr 2
Mr c W. T-Kld 2
Vnion Meat Company 2
Ma fjeorgiana IVadbetier I
M is Belle Alnsworth 1
Samuel Elmore, Astoria I
F. U Stewart. Kelso, Waah 1
Mrs. F. G Buffuna 1
E. M Tjizarua "
Don Tarpiy ..1 1
J. . Crane
Henre M-fxc-r J
Meier A Frank 1
Samuel B. Kramer, New York... 1
T. T. Strain 1
Just how the Home Show will close
financially for the Hunt Club will not
he known for several days, but whether
thA club has to delve Into Its ex
chequer to meet the expenses, or
whether there will be a balance on the
right aide of the ledger when the ac
counts are all settled, the Hunt Club
ran well make the proud boast that
the show it rave was the best horse
horse show ever held on the Coast. This
la the statement that was made by sev
eral out-of-town visitors who have at
tended horse shows on the Coast. Tra
cer t Befkcr. special assistant to tha
Attorney-General, who has never miss
ed a horse show in the East, said last
night that the Portland show was the
bst he had ever seen outside of New
York and Chicago and he compared it
very favorably with these two great
show.
Ixtcal Tropic Win Many Prize.
A not her thing that will please the
local exhibitors. Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter
loads in the list of blue ribbon winners,
havlr.fr 12 to her credit- Mrs. John
Considlne. of Seattle, whose entry list
aand fine driving- added greatly to the
show, is second on the list with 10 blue
ribbons. Miss Bernice Baker, of Taco
ma. and D. E. Fredrick are next on the
list with eight firsts- Paur Wessinger..
whose entries were In the speedway
and light harness horse classes, only
won six blue ribbons as did Otto Brey
man. whose only entry was the clever
timber topper ridden by William Wal
! ter' Frank. James Nlcol, who entered
many horses just to help out the sad
die and hunter classes carried off four
bluea and last night when Mrs. Nlcol
' won the blue with Thistle and Laddie
, In the saddle tandem class and when
Mr. Nlcol won with the same pair In
the class for pairs, the awards were
. greeted with the applause of the entire
! audience.
Little Miss Helen Wadsworth Farrell,
daughter of J. P. Farrell. of Seattle,
i carried home with her three blue rib
' bona. Her riding and driving here were
distinctive features of the show. Just
as were the riding; and driving- of Mas
ter J. TV. Conatdine. also of Seattle.
It wa the banner crowd of the
i how that visited the Oriental building
yesterday afternoon and evening. Be
ing Saturday and no school, the boxes
that lined the oval In the center of
' thti building contained children, smart
ly garbed and full of genuine youthful
enthusiasm.
Ponies Interest Children.
What Interested the kiddies most In
the afternoon programme were the
pony classes and harness classes drlv
'n by children. Being young and-familiar
with the tots who rode, they
gave vent, to their admiration with
long and loud applause.
In the evening, of course, there was
the same display of millinery, and the
same dashing display of handsome
horses In the ring. The evening pro
gramme was a large one, but the
judges, whose work through the show
has virtually been above criticism, was
on the same high standard that has
characterised their awarding from the
beginning. One thing is sure, there
was less criticism on the way the blue
ribbons were distributed this year
than last, especially In the classes
where appointments and horses both
counted In the awards.
The first blue ribbon of the after
noon went to little Miss Katherlne
Kerr, with her pony Peggy, and In
claas M. also for ponies ridden by
children, little Mis Helen Wadsworth
Farrell. of Seattle, won the blue with
hT topry little pony Clover. In the
pair of trnttrs D. E. Frederick, of
Seattle, again took the blue, with Hazel
unri iln two verv fast and very
liamlsKtm horses. In the class for sad
dle horses suitable to carry ISO pounds,
the blue went to R. H- Jenkins, mak
ing two blue ribbons he has won with
Ka J.
'mi- l.eadbetter Gel Another Blue.
Mrs. F. W. Iadhetter's pair. Lady
Tuck and Lord Nip. was awarded the
blue in the ladies' phaeton class, over
the pair driven and owned by Miss
Bernice Baker. Mrs. Leadbetters hand
some blacks were admirably driven by
Miss Sally J. leadbetter. Mis Lead
better has a fine pair of hands and her
handling of" this spirited pair was a
sight well worth looking at. Mlsa
Baker shows to much better advantage
on horseback than she does as a whip.
The judges had their work cut out
for them in placing the blue In the
class for pairs of trotters, for the ri
valry between Samuel Elmore's pair
and those owned by Mr. Frederick was
very keen. Mr. Frederick won the
blue, with Mr. Elmore's pair getting
the red- Scott Brooke's pair was third
and those driven and owned by C W.
Kmbody received the white
There was also keen competition In
the class for saddle horses to carry
10 pounds. This was the first time
that Mrs. H. C Wortman's new pur
chase. Peep o Pay. was shown. Miss
Baker won the bine with Highland
trainea, and Peep Pay. ridden by Miss
hVortman. won the red, with the yel
.ow going to Johnny Moore. Peep
o Day Is an exceptionally fine animal,
but she was handicapped at this show
because shortly after the mare ar
rived from California she was taken
sick. For a time Mrs. Wortman de
spaired of being able to show her
at all.
Mrs. John W. Considlne, of Seattle,
captured another blue with Sunshine
In class 19. Miss Helen Farrell was
second with The Premier and Mrs.
James Nlcol won the yellow with
Laddie. Mrs. Consldine also won the
blue with the same mare In the class
for single horses to be driven by a
lady.
Mrs. Leadbetter's pair of blacks,
driven by Miss Sally Leadbetter,
showed alone fn the ladles' phaeton
class, because the entries made by An
drew Laidiaw. of . Spokane, failed to
arrive at the show, owing to a misun
derstanding about their shipping.
In the class for saddlers to carry
ISO pounds. F. W. Leadbetter won the
blue, with Bessie L.. adding another
blue to his already long list. Wallace
L owned by J. P. Porter, of Vancou
ver, and ridden" by Pr. A. C. Froom.
was another horse that has carried
off all- of the blues In the classes in
which he has been shown, save In the
jumping class, in which he won the red.
Frank, Otto Breyman's timber-topper,
won the blue In the class for
horses suitable to become hunters.
William Walters jumped the big bay
and he cleared the bars each time he
was sent at them without tipping the
brush as he sailed over It.
Awards at Afternoon Programme.
Clans SI.
Ponle ridden by children Nan, pray mare.
Hejen Wadsworth Farrell. first; Dotty, gray
mare, w. J. Bums, "second; Dixie, bay gelding,
Jack O'Brien, third; Mai col m, black (elding,
Gordon Voorhles, Jr., fourth.
Claaa 14.
Pairs trotters, style of going, etc. to count
Baael and Helen, brown mares. iJ. ,. f Fred
erick, first; Ora May. and Kittle Guy, black
mares, J. P. forter, second.
Class SO.
Pontes 12 hands 2 inches and not ec-eedinc
13 hand 2 inches Pestcy. ch. mare. Katharine
Kerr, first; Bedel ia, bay mare. Douses m.
Burrell. aucooa.
Class 55.
Hon-a ever 15 hands t inches and up carry,
inr Iflo rounds Iva J., ch. mare. R. H. Jen
kins, first: Oregon Boy, ch. g.. Miss SaJMe
J. leadbetter. second: Durness, cti. m.. M. 1...
Hoibronk, third; Joe Jawett. br. g., Thomas
Soott Brooke, fourth.
Claaa 29.
Pair of marea or geldings over lfi hands-
Lady Tuck. blk. m. and Iv-rd Nip. blk. g.. Mrs.
F. W. leadbetter. first; HUjtnland Gaines,
Mk. g., and Iord falcon, ch. g., .Bernice A.
BaJter, aeoond.
Class 4.
Pairs trotter over 16 hands 1 inch Hazel
and Helen, brown mares. I. Ft Frederick
first; Crystal and Carina. Samuel El inn re.
second; Kinarhoro and King ora, T. Scott
Brooke, third; Ha by Lou and Braeada, c. c
C. W. Km body, fourth.
Class 5.
Horses over 14 hands 2 inches and not ex
ceeding 15 hands 2 Inches Highland aires,
black gilding. Miss Bernice A. Baker, first;
Peep o" Day, brown mare, Mra. H. O. Wort
man, second; Johnny Moore, chestnut gelding.
Miss LouUe Flanders, third.
Class IS.
Mares or geldings. 14 hands 1 men and not
exceeding 15 hand Sunshine, chestnut mare,
J. V. Considlne, first; The Premier, bay gli
ding. Maple ood Farm, second: Laddie, chest
nut gelding, James Nlcol, third.
Tinas 87. '
Horses over 14 hands 1 inch, and not ex
ceeding 16 hands 2 Inches, up to carrying 180
pounds Bessie I., bay mare, F. W. Lead
better. first; Tom, bay gelding, Portland Rid
ing Academy, second; free, bay gelding, An
drew Kerr, third; Gibson Boy. chestnut gel
ding. F. I Stewart, fourth.
Class S5.
Mares or jreldlnira over 15 hands, to ba
shown to vehicle driven by lady Lord Nel
son, chestnut gelding. Miss Bmlce A. Ba
ker, first; Besaio L., bay mare. F. W. lead
better, second: Captain Caprice, bav gelding,
Mrs. H. A. Kyer. third; Black Chief, black
gelding, T. B. Wilcox, fourth.
Class 07.
Horseat aultabla for officers mounts Wart
lace L. ch. g., J. P. Porter, first; Chuin. blk.
g.. Miss A. M. Hark bam, second; King
Couch, ch. g., Gustave E. Bruere, third; Jo
Jewel t, br. g.. T. Scott Brooke, fourth.
Class 24.
Mare or gelding 14 hands and not exceed
ing 15 hands, driven by lady Sunshine, ch.
m., J. W. Considlne, first: Merry Widow, blk.
m.. Maple wood farm. Kenton. Wash., second;
Laddie, ch. g., James Nlcol. third.
Class 7.
Mares and geldings over 15 hands shown to
ladles' phaeton I-ady Tuck, blk. m., Mrs. F.
W. Leadbetter, first (only exhibitor.)
Class 70.
Herses up to and carrying 115 to 1IH pounds
Frank, b. g.. Otto Breyman. first; Topsy, b.
m., R. B. Lamson. second: Bob Crawford, b.
g.. H. H. Herd man. Jr., third.
Class t.
Judging five single heavy harness horses,
mares or geldings, exceeding hands 3
inches. Hindoo Prince, blk. g., owned by
Theodore B- Wilcox, first; Lord Nelson, ch.
g owned by Bernice A. Eaker. second;
Black Chief, blk. g.. owned by Theodore B.
Wilcox, third; Shamrock, bay g., owned by
James Nlcol; fourth.
Class 57.
Judging saddle tandems, mares or geld
ings, over 15 hands 2 Inches. Antelope, bay
g., and Topsy, bay m.. owned by T. T.
Strain and R. B. Umson. first.
Class 7.
Pacers, over 15 hands 1 Inch and not ex
ceeding 16 hands 1 Inch. Hal B-. br. s..
owned by Paul Wessinger, first; Mulligan,
blk. g., owned by B. Wright, second;
Crochet, bay g.. owned by A. I. Powell,
third; Fredrick. Z., blk. owned by Fred
T. Merrill, fourth.
Class t.
Single harness horses, horses 15 hands 1
inch and under. Alia Cora, blk. m., owned
by Paul Wessinger. first; Josephine Vernon,
blk. m.. owned by Dr. A. C. Froom, second;
Idy Zamhro. blk. m.. owned by Clayton
Fell Is, third; Dora May, b!k. m., owned by
J. P. Porter. Vancouver, Wash., fourth.
Class 77.
Ponies 12 hands 2 inches and not exceed
ing 14 hands 1 inch Prince, hay g.. and
Wueeo, bay m.. owner by Mrs. C. W. Todd,
first.
Class 54.
Pair of heavy draft horrr Sara, g. g.,
and BUI, g. g., owned by Hoi man Transfer
Co.. first; Nellie, bay m.. and Babe, bay m..
owned by Portland Slabwood Co., second:
Neth, blk. g., and George, blk. g.. owned
by Portland Flabwood Co.. third; Dick,
bay g.. and Frank, bay g., owned by Wein
bard Brewing Co., fourth.
Class 51.
Saddle tandems', mar'-s or geldings. 15
hands 2 Inches and mr.der Iaddie. ch. g.,
and Thu-tle. ch. g.. owned by James Nice!,
Hilkwiale. Or., first; Mont a Chrisio, gr. g.,
and BesHla L.. bay m.. owned by F. W.
Leadbetter. Miss Georgians leadbetter, sec
ond; Brussels, br. g., and Strenuous Teddy,
br. g.. owned by Mrs. A. M. Cronin, third;
Anlflope, bay sr., and Toray. bay m., ownd
by T. T. Strain and R. Ft. Lamson, fourtb.
( lass 23.
Psir of mares or geldings, exceeding 15
hsndif 3 inches Black Chief, bik. g.. and
Hindoo Prince, blk. g., owned bv Tho. B.
Wilcox, first : ritlsen. ch. g., and Clvtltan.
ch. g.. owned by Mm. C. H. IVwls. seoonti;
Heather, bay g.. and Shamrock, bay g..
owned br James Nlcol, Hlilsdale. Or., third;
Jack o'Diamond. Mk g., and Iru?h ld.
bay .. owned by Mrs. C, H. lewls, fourth.
Class M.
Judging two thre-hora teams Billy, bay
g.. Clyde, bay g.. Sam. bay.g., owned by
I'nion Meat V., first; Maud, bay m.. Flora,
bay m.. Paisy. bay ni.. owned by Marshall
Weils Hardware Company, second.
Class 49.
Judging 10 combination horses, maren or
geldings, over 15 hand 2 inches Reliable,
bav g.. owned by Samuel K. Kramr. New
York, first; King Coucb, sorrel g.. owned by
Gustavo E. Brur. second; Oregon Boy. ch.
g. owned by Miss S. J. Leadbetter, Camas,
Wash., third.
Clam t.
Pair of mares or geidlng. ever 15 handa
and not exceeding 15 hands' 3 lnchs -Laddie,
cb. g.. and Thlstl. ch. g.. owned by
James Ntcol. flrrst; I,adv Tuck. blk. m.. and
Ixrd Nip. blk. g owned by Mrs. F. W.
Ieatlbetter. second; I-ady Arva. ch. m. . and
Lrd Nelson, ch. g- owned by Bernice A.
Baker, third.
Class 5.
Judging horse to road wagons, pacers, 15
hands 1 inch and under- Alta Cora. blk. m..
owned by Paul Weswtnger. first; Lady Zom
bro, blk. m., owned by Clayton Faltls, sec-
Class 7L
Judging 15 horses suitable to become hunt
ersFrank, bay g.. owned by Otto Brey
man first: Oregon Maid. ch. ro., owned by
F. B, Loe wen berg, second : Dewey, br. g.,
owned by James NIU third.
Class SL
Driving competition through obstacle by
coachman In the service of as exhibitor at
the show Percy Taylor, coachman for F.
W. Leadbette. first; Henry McDonald, coach
man fo J. D. Farrell. second: Dona'd Cro.il
hart, coachmaa for F. W. Leadbetter. third;
first prise second price $26, third prize
15.
FINISH IS BRILLIANT
Society Crowds Boxes at Last
Horse Show Programme.
WAGE-EARNERS IN RING
Contrast Between Jeweled Occupants
of Boxes and Animals Which
Make Position Possible Is
Marked Spectacular Event.
As the center of Interest the work
horse took the place of society's pet
quadruped at the horse show last night.
After an afternoon and an evening of
brilliant events, the animal of real life
was given an opportunity to show what
he could do in the ring and his feats
proved one of the main attractions of
the show. - A number of rigs were en
tered by local firms, and were driven by
the men who manipulate the reins for a
livelihood. The skill of drivers was
never better shown than in the handling
of the lines within the small enclosure,
and applause was frequent.
A feature of the matinee yesterday was
the number of children's parties. Groups,
chaperoned by mothers or other adult
members of the respective families, oc
cupied most of the boxes and a number
were in the balconies. Several parties
of young people alco occupied boxes last
night.
Those occupying boxes at the afternoon
programme were as follows:
1 and 2 Mr.. C. J. Hutchinson, Mr. W.
L,. Arcnainbeau. Mrs. R. McBride. MiM
Hutchinson. Miss J.awfTer, Mi W. chance.
:i Mr. Cleveland Rockwell, Mrs. J, B.
Rounnfell, of l.os Antral..
4 Mls Baker. Dr. Russell, of Spokane;
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Porter, ot Vancouver;
Mr. and Mm. R. T. F. Smith, of Butte.
5 Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mrs. .lame, S.
Goldsmith, of Seattle; Dr. and Mn R. J.
Chlpman.
7 MiM Zeren, Hamilton, Ml Harriet
Wardao. Hlu Mary Campbell. Mrs. Thoma,
P. Wise. Mr. W. P. Oannett, Miss Helen
Gannett. Mt, Kathleen Carroll.
8 Mrs. s. G. Reed, Mrs. N. J. lvtnson.
Mm. Nance Gilbert. Mra Clarence Sewall,
Mra. Sanderson Reed.
9 Miss Adell Dyott. Mr,. M. B. Gregg.
Misa Irene HiKKlns. Walter McCommon.
10 Mrs. Alexander Baillle, or Tacoma;
Miss Latta. W. J. Burns. Mies Burns, Mies
Virginia Burns.
11 Mrs. F. B. Wire, Miss Florence Gets.
Miss Maurene Campbell. Mlsa Kathleen
Sealv. Miss Margaret Malarkey, Mlas Grace
Bingham. Mlxs Marcla Parker, Mlsa Shlrlejr
FIske.
13 Mra. George Schalk. Mrs. C. D. Brunn.
Mrs. Lewis H. Taxpley. Mrs. C. H. Warrens.
Mra. W. O. Van Schuyver, Master Jamea
Van 4chuver.
13 Mlsa Cassle Hlllera. Mis, Lenette Fer
guson. MIks Margaret 'Wallace, Mis, Mae
Walthera, Mlas Agnea Tupper. Miss Beryl
Muckle. Miss Muckle. Mri. Muc-kle.
14 Miss Te-sa Dent. Miss Louise Will
iam,, Miss Harriet Kern, Miss Dorothy
Ramsdell. Miss Edith Tvt, Miss Wilms
Flske. ilolhster McGuire, Kenneth McAlpin,
Bruce Schumann. Chester Hurgins.
16 Mr. and Mm. W. II. Crowell, Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Whitehouse, Miss S. E. Sceley.
17 Mlsa Helen Rosenfelt, Mlisa Flora
Flelachner. Miss Miriam Jacoba, Mis.
Clementine Hlrsch. Mlsa Florence Kohn,
Miss Florence Wolfe, Mlas i Frances Jacobs,
Sanford Sichel.
18 Mrs. Frank Freeman. Mrs. George
Wentworth. Mies Thompson. Miss Houghton,
Miss Heltahu. Miss Barrett. Misa Failing,
Miss Stott. Misa Crocker. v
18 Mrs. J. R. Sharp. Miss rorothySharp.
Miss Constance Sharp. Miss Dellberta
Stuart. Mlsa Jane Hoge. Mlsa Clara Hlrsch
hcrger. Miss Uuth Kraney. Miss "Ellen
O'Donnell.
20 Mrs. W. O. Breyman. Mrs. s. Walter.
Miss Winifred Huher, Miss TTi!cbet" n-b-r.
Mlsa Catherine Wheeler. Misses charlotta
and Harriet Breyman. Miss L. Sherlock.
21 Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, Sr.,
Mra. George Lawrence. Jr., the Misses
Lawrence. Mm. R. C. nieck, Mlaa Selover,
Master George Lawrence.
22 Mrs. C. Samuel. Mra. M. Hirsch, Mrs.
F. Fried lander. Mlsa Gertrude stelnbach. I
2:1 Mis, Barnes. Mra Lloyd, Mra CHO
worth. Mlsa Kdmondson, Mlaa Potter. Miss
Parsons. Mie Taylor.
24 Misa William Jone", Mi's. S. F. Ham
ilton, Misa Bessie Jacobs, Mies Nancy Zan,
Miss Iulae Leiter, Miss Barbara Holcomb,
Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Esther Jones.
2Z Mrs. 1. X. Klelscliner, Mrs. Marcus
Fleisrhncr. Madame E. Frost, Mrs. I. K.
Lipman.
IV; Mrs. Graham Glass, Mrs. Jewell, Miss
Grace Mackenzie. Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mis,
Jean Morrison, Miss Hazel Jewell.
25 Misa Mc.lan Citron. Mlas M. Haw
kins. Miss M. Feldenheimer, Master P.
Keldenheimer. Mlsa Ada Nolan, Misa S.
Wolfe.
2U Mrs. W. S. Ladd, Miss M. Falling.
John Barrett, Mrs. Allen Lewis.
;0 Mra. F. S. Stanley. Mrs. E. E. Lytle.
Mm. E. Ayrea. Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Miss
Dav, Mfs Munro. 4
.11 Mm. R. S. Howard. Jr., Miss Hazel
Dolph. Mlas Leslie Knapp. Miss Grace
Munro, Misa Grace Warren, Miss Nan Rob
ertson. Miss Frances Wilson, Misa Claire
Houghton.
r,2 Mrs. J, W. Considlne. Miss F. Consi
dlne. Miss S. Monhelmer, of Seattle; Miss
F. Sheeny. Miss cronan. Miss .1. Cronan,
Mlsa T. Jennings, Miss J. Kelly, Miss C.
Sullivan. Misa U. Consldine. Master J. W.
Considlne.
3.1 Mrs. F. H. Page. Mm. S. D. Smith.
C F Seelev. of Tacoma: Colonel and Mrs
c"orge Davis. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Ayer.
Miss Margaret Ayer. Misses Helen and
Frances Page. Miss Evelyn Magruder. Mis,
Florence Bentley, Miss Zillette London.
34 Mrs. J. W. Cruthers. Mr. and Mrs. A
H. Tanner. Mrs. W. B. Fechhelmer, W. G.
Oheiteufier. Mrs. W. A. Stringer, of San
Francisco: Mm. Francis Sealy.
1,-, Mm. L, B. Stearns. Mra. J. I Wrenn.
Mm. M. E. Spaulding. Mrs J. G. Mack,
Miss Roberta B. Wrenn.
SH Mrs. H. L. Mather, Mm. A. M. Mlnot.
Miss Lewis. John Lewis, Thomas and Abbott
Mills. Joseph Minott.
37 Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter .Miss Harlet
Cummlng. Miss Isabella Macleay. Miss Vir
ginia Burns. Mlsa Mary Warwick. Miss
Leadbetter. Miss Dorothy Leadbetter, Miss
Elizabeth Leadbetter.
! Mrs Walter F. Burrell. Mm. William
Bfddle. Captain and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies,
Mrs. .1. r . Grlswold.
3S Mm. J. C Alnsworth, Misa 'Baker,
Miss Walter.
40 Mm. George Marshall, , Mrs. Walter
Gates. Mlas Tongue
41 Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. Pater Kerr,
Mrs Blythe, Miss Minor, Mrs. David Honey-
42 Masters Alexander Llnthlcum, Ha!
Reed and Henry Wagner; Miss Merges,
Miss Mills Wessinger.
4:; -Fenton McLachlon. Misa Margaret
Mears. Miss Henrietta Falling. Miss Helen
lidd John P.obertson. Henry Ladd. Henry
Cabell. Miss Falling. Mrs. H. C. Cabell.
a Mr. and Mrs. rneooore r. n iicqi,
rs W. H. Skene and family.
a iir 11. K. Martin. Mr. and Mm. An
drew Lsldlaw. Mies T.aldiew. of Spokane;
J D Farrell. Mlsa Helen wadaworth Far
rell. of Seattle. .
4 Mr. and Mrs. F. Towle, Miss Joss
nhin. vmtth. Mrs. Fred Warren.
47 Mns-era Tom Tarpley. Frank Ran
on Clvmer Noble. Page Shindler. J. Q.
Adams Daniels. R. G. Kingsley. Richard
Ranson and Hugh McGuire, Mra F. 11.
Ranfon.
4S Mr. and Mra C. A. Polph, Mr. and
Mm. Chester Dolph. Mr. and Mrs. Theron
E Fell. Judge and Mm. C. E. Wolverton.
43 Mm. J. D. Hart, Mr. and Mrs M. L.
Holbrook. Miss Lncile Parker. Miss Katha
rine Hart. Miss Katharine Holbrook. S. W.
Srho(lld. U. S. A.: Miss Maida Hart.
so Mrs. A. Holtz, Mm. A. E. Eckhard.
Mm Harold Meier, Paul Averlll, Allen
Meier. Lloyd Eckhardt, Miss Marianne
Hr,V Miss I.ouiss Heusner, Miss Helen
Wortman. Mis Cornelia Stanley, Miss Allsa
MacMaster. Allan Russell. George Colton.
Roland Gearv. Everett Wortman.
r.2 Mis, Kiernan, Miss Nora Watkins.
Mrs .1. H Murphy. M. B. Augustine, of
Seattle: Miss Elsie McLinn, Missea Alice
and Marie Shogren.
53 Forrest C. Smlthson, W. J. Petraln,
Mm E c. Ooddard, Mm. A. W. Goddard.
Misa Ellsabsth Goddard. Mlsa Margaret
Vincent. , .
54 Mm. R. P. Efflnger and family, Mra
F -k Knapp. Mrs. M. H. Insiee.
si Mm. M W. Daly. Miss Wiley. Mis.
Margaret Wiley. Mrs. W. W. Robinson. Mrs.
W Jennings. Miss Jennings. Mm. P. O.
Wascher. Mm. P. J. Crontn.
17Mrs O. R. Cornell. Miss S. B. Wrenn,
Mis, D. Corell. Miss P. Sargent. Mm. Rob
ert Krohn, Mrs. Augusta Hoffman. Miss
Frances Jeffrey. Miss Lucy Nlcolal. Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. T. Peters. Mrs. Irwin.
f,! Mm F G. Buffum, Miss Sarah Forbe.
Mm. O. A. Lyman. Dr. Equl. Misa Bessie
Vamhai:. M'ss Werner.
' 0 Miss Cronin. B. Wllhelm. Miss WI1-
T-elm of Monroe. Or.: Mm T. IT. Edwards.
Miss Lambert. Mlas Kelly. Mra Wossd.
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
104-106FIRSTST. 0URTv CROW CASH or CREDIT
WE ARE
This Hardwood
Chair, golden fin
ish, saddle seat,
special 81.25
We are headquarters on Metal
Beds. Springs, Mattresses, Com
forters, etc. It will pay you to
get our prices. '
This Hard
saddle seat,
special this
wood Rocker,
golden finish,
week.. 85
62 Mr. and Mrs. C. B- Umont, Miss
Delia Hahn. Mrs. John Ker. Miss Maud
Howell, Mn. Harry Humphrey, M!
Gretrhen Klosterman, Mrs. Guy Willli. Mrs.
R. E. Bryant.
6.1 M rs. F. J. Ba II ey. Mrs. F. A . B H t-s.
Miss Iora Roggin. Mrs. Frank Nan, Mra.
Edward Hatch. Mrs. A. J. THohardsnn.
4 F. T. Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Woods.
Those occupying boxes at the night pro
gramme were as follows:
1 Mrs, P. Wapserman. Mrs. Henry Haus
man, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodman, Miss jUoe-wen-berg.
Miss Hauflnan, Milton Wesserman,
B. Loewenbere.
2 Mr. and Mra. J. D. Leonard, Mr. and
M rn. II. J. Tracey, Mr. and M rs. G. H.
Fuller. ,
3 Dr. and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Scaddinc,
R. A. De Scheuelnltz. C. T. Barker. A. S.
Roth well.
4 Mrs. H. X. Randall. TV. D. TOrr. Mlsa
Mildred Shaw, of Vancouver; Mls Baker,
Mn and M r. J. P. Porter, M r. and M ra.
R. T. F. Smith.
6 Captain and Mrs. Lyon, Captain Cralf,
Mim Buck, T. X. Barrows, Mrs. Janda. F.
L. Whitley.
7 Mrs. Richard D. Cannon, Mr-. Charles
E. Runyon. Miss Alberta Jamf. Miss Ellse
Craemer. Miss Byrle Ittberland. Miss Elea
nor Cannon. Harold Bruess, Chester Court
ny, Dan Qulmby.
8 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gates, Miss
Shelby.
9 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton. Mrs. J. S.
Goldsmith, of Seattle; Georse F. Holmin.
Dr." B. F. Adkfns. Mies Adkins, Mrt. Helen
Norrie.
10 W. J, Bums. Miss Virginia Bimif, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Llr.thicum.
11 Mrs. C. K. Williams, Miss Louise
Williams, Miss Maud Howell, Mirs Eleanor
Vincent. Mis Edith Levy. Mis Wllma
Fiske. Bennett Williams, Bruce Schumann.
Kenneth McAlpin, Chester Huggin.
12 Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brunn. Mrs. W. B.
Fechheimer. Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver, Mlsa
J. A. McPhenon.
13 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Giltner, B. F. Gilt
nr. L. K. Adam?. W. Muckle. Wilbur G.
Muckle. Mr. and Mrs. Muckle. Miss Muckle.
14 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boiee. Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Baldwin.
1, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Heitkemper,
Master Allard Hfitkemper. Mrs. J. H. Cook,
John Bacon. S. R. Montgomery.
lfi Thomas Robertson. Hawley Hoffman,
Ten is Honevman. E. Honeyman, A. G.
Lahby. M. H. WhitehoUFe.
17 Mrs. A. A. Wright, MrMts Harry
Wright, Jack Wright. Hoyt Colgate, Archie
KinReley. Wilson Coffey.
15 Miss Alta Smith.' Miss Margaret Wal
ther. George Wilson, Erskine Wood, Iavld
T. Honeyman.
19 Mr. and Mrs. W, E. McCord. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry McCraken. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. J, S. O Gorman.
20 M r. and Mrs. O t to Brey ma n . Bf F.
Ifoiman. -Arthur Breyman. Lucius McKelvy,
Mis Lottie Sherlock, Mrs. S. Walter, Mrs.
Ofekar Huber.
21 Mrs. James Thompson. Mtss Iawrence,
Miss Mabel Lawrence. Mrs. George .Law
rrnce. Jr. m
J-J Mr. and Mm. A. B. Steinbach, Miss
Steinbach.
23 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Franklin, Mrs. O.
B. Cold well. Miss Mary Ooldwell.
24 Pr. end Mrs. William Joner. Dr. and
Mrs. Gorge B. Story, Mlis Elizabeth Jones,
Miss Esther Jonee. H. D. Story.
UT. M rs. Sol Hirsch. Miss Cad well. Dr. J.
B. Wrf Sanford Hirsh. Sampson Hirsch,
Miss Hirsch, Miss Mae Hirsch, Miss Clemen
tine Himch.
2 Mr. and Mr. T. T. Strain, Mr. and
M-ja John Gill. Miss Gill. Mr. and Mm.
Graham Glass, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor,
Mis Strain.
27 R. T. f Cox. T. Scott Brooke. John
Vogt, Oskar Huber, Ion Lewis, W. D.
Wheelwright.
28 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wolfe. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Metzger. Miss Flora Fleisch
ner. Mies Florence Wolfe. Mrs. H. Metzger,
Master Georpe Wolfe.
29 T. E. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sharpman. Mr. and Mrs. W". M. Ladd, C. E.
Jackson. H. L. 1'orbett.
30 Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Stanley. Mr. and
Mr. F. H. Ranfon, Miss Markham, Miss
Harris. Miss Cornelia Stanley, Robert Smith.
3t Mr. and Mrs.- J. Wtey lydd. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Lewis. Roderick Macleay, Miss
Failing. J. T. Farrell. of Seatt.
,12 Mrs. J. W. .'onsidtne. Mrs. Florence
Sullivan. Mrs. Thomas SuIUvan. Miss Sylvia
Mrtnheimer, Mifi Flopence Consldine, Miss
Ruth Conetdlne. Mrs. James Erickson, Mas
ter J. W. Consldine.
S3 Mrs. 8. D. Smith. Miss Smith. Dr. snd
Mrs. J. C. Zan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hur
ley. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ayer.
34 Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Blddl. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Cruthers. Mrs. D. P. Thomp
son. Miss Thompson, ex-United States Sen
ator F. W. Mulkey.
,V Misf Barrett, E. M. Lazarus. Mrs. F.
O. Downing;. Mr. and Mr. T. H. McAllis.
Colonel and Mrs. George B. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. William Warrens. Mss Iwls, Mr.
and Mrs. David I-ewis. John C. Lewis.
37 Mr, and Mrs. F. VI. Leadbetter, Mr.
H. 1 Pittock, Mrs. Barnes. Colonel A. B.
Dyer.
3R Mns. Walter F. Burrs. I. Colonel G. K.
McGunnegl. Miss Montgomery. Mr. A. A.
Morrison, Alden Burrell. Mtss Jean Morri
son. 39 Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Lang, of
Oregon City; Miss Bernice Baker, of Ta
coma; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ainaworth, the
Mtsaea Ainsworth. B. H. Jenkins.
40 Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard. Miwa Ber
tha Tongue, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall.
Chester Murphy. Alfred Aya. J. C. Meuhe.
41 Mr. and Mrs. J. Couch Flanders., Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sladen, Miss Flanders, Miss
Louise Flanders.
42 Henry Wagner. Alexander Wagner, Mr.
and Mr. Paul Wessinicer; "Henry Wagner,
Jr Mien Wessinger. Miss von Wintzlngrode,
Miss Stella Frohman
43 Captain and Mrs. Martin, TJ. S. A.;
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. S. F. Ham
ilton Major and Mrs. H. C. Cabell.
44 Mr snd Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett, John Barrstt, Cileries S. Hol-
br4f!Lj D. Farrell. Miss Farrell. of Seattle:
Dr Harry P. Martin. Mr. and Mr. Andrew
Laidiaw. " Miss Elinor Laidiaw. of Spokan.
4 Mr. end Mrs. Samuel Elmore, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Towle. Miss Elmore. Mr. and
Mrs T. K. Fleischner. L I. Webster. C R.
Stlnehfleld, Jr., Miss Josephine- Smith.
I- Tia", '-'1
THE MOST REASONABLE FURNITURE STORE IN PORTLAND
IDfll nrV- WE MUST CROW OURSELVES BECAUSE THE OTHER FELLOWS (OUR
nlULUul. COMPETITORS) WILL NOT CROW FOR US. THEY JUST LOVE US BECAUSE
WE BUSTED THEIR
FURNITURE TRUST
IM-U'iss
lD Q ID.
This Curtain Stretcher is adjustable
for any size curtain. The Trust price
on them was $1'.60', our speclil
price 85S
This fine massive Morris Chair,
solid oak frame, reversible velour
cushion, hair stuffed; spring seat.
Trust price ,12.50, our special
price $7.25
47 Misa Eison. Mr. and Mrs. David Lor
ing. Mis Strong. Frederick Strong. Miss
Munro. Mlas Derickson.
48 Miss Hazel Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. John
K. Koliook. Miss KiTie Ho(?an. Miss Gmce
Warren, George Warren, F. Marion Dolph,
Ravmond B. Wilcox.
49 Mrs. J. D. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Holbrook Miss Maida Hart. Miss (Catherine
Hart, Mtm Katherine Holbrook, Mr. Banks,
Brute Holbrook.
50 Mr. and Mr. Julius L. Meier. Mrs.
I-on Hirsch. Miss Jacobs. Miss Frances
Jacobs. Monte Meier, Adolph Jacobs.
51 Mrs. J. M. Rufseil, Miss Ruell, Al
lan Rupsell. Miss Monroe. Miss Verdi Mon
roe, Mrs-. H. C. Wortman, TSverett Wortman
52 Mrs. John Kiernan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
ShoKren. . Miss Shogren, Miss Anne Shogren.
Mr. J. H. Murphy, Mies Kiernan, L. T.
Ch5Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilmer. Miss Kent.
Miss Seymour, Miss M. Ward, W. B. Honey-
"'fiil-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. ' Knapp. Mr. anl
Mrs. R P. Efflnger, Mr. end Mrs. miara
Jones, of Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. Morton
In5ai'Mrs. Raleigh Stott, Miss Susan Stott,
Mm. J. E. Cronin. John Cronin. Mt and
Mrs. Lansing. Stout. Mr. and Mrs. C. it,.
CISESr. and Mra. E. K. Eldredg. Mr..
C. E. Eldredge. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Morri
son. Miss Chloe Smoot, of Provost, Ltan,
George Boole, of Seattle.
57 R. Prael. Mrs. F. W. Prael, Mrs. T.
Nlcolal, R. Nlcolal. Miss Nlcolal.
58 M rs. A . S. Norton. Mrs. F. O. Buffum.
Mrs. S. B. Forbes. Miss Gile. Miss C H.
Carter. Mrs. .Tomes Nlcol. t-,-t-
59 Miss Carrie Quackenbush. F. W. Peter.
Mrs J P. Wagner. Mrs. Oscar Bailou, Mrs.
J. L. Waliin. Mlsa Wallin.
60- Mr. and Mrs. A. W I-"bert. Pr. and
Mrs. W. L. Wood, Miss Lambert. Vjl8 h
nin, Mrs. P. J. Cronin. Mr and Mrs. H.
W Skuse. Mrs. Clarence Nichols.
61Mr. and Mrs. J. Clemson.
B2 Mrs C. B. Lament. Miss Maude How
ell. Mis 'Kate RamsdeH. Miss Delia Hahn,
Mr. Delamer, Leo Hahn. Baiph Hahn
e;iMi-' A. J. Richardson. Misses Adeline
and Helen Wilson, Mis Dorothy Morrison,
e-i.itnTi T' S A : Rev. Mr. Remington.
MJ5iVi MaU- and Clarissa y,
Miss Louise Williams. Miss Shtrlry Fiske.
DROPS DEAD IN RACE
Trying to Break Record, luexington
Horse Dies in Harness.
IBXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 1". WhlleJ be
ing driven a mile to a record at the
trotting track here today, Virginia
Chimes, three years old bay mar by
Chimes and valued at $3000, dropped dead
of heart disease.
PIANOLA MUSIC SALE.
Pianola music rolls are best. Nearly
every make of "player piano" is ar
ranged now to use the Pianola roll.
We have nearly 7000 new Pianola music
rolls, embracing all of the latest and
most desirable selections coming from
the factory within the next few days.
To make room for these in our music
roll library, we are placing on sale
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock some
1500 slightly used rolls, in good order,
at exactly half price. '
Half price to all comers in small
or large quantities, so long: as this lot
remains on the shelves. Ellers Piano
House, 353 Washington street, dealers
In the genuine Pianola and Pianola
pianos. Take elevator. Second
floor.
Reception for Physician.
Mrs. H. -H. Taylor, of Woodlan n. gave
an informal reception last evening to Pr.
Harry A. Start, who is about to leave for
Europe where he is to remain for a year
or two to take up special studies In Lon
don. Paris. Berlin and Bonn.
through 'their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No
woman 'who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and
danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal of. its horror and
insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a
condition more favorable to speedy recovery. tJhe child is also
healthy, strong and good natured. Our book, Motherhood,- is
worth its weight in gold to
every woman, and will
be sent free in plain en
velope by addressing ap
plication to "
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
This Nursery Chair,
very itrong and
convent ent. spe
cial. 81.05
This elegant Dresser, full
swell front. Frenoli bevel
mirror 22x28. Choice birds
eye maple or quartered oak.
Trust price was $29. Our
special price 816. 50
This elenant China Closet,
solid quartered oak, bent
glass ends, specie 1 this
week 816.50
THREATEN EXPOSE
Sensation Promised When
Suffragist Report Is Known.
HIT WHITE SLAVE TRADE
Noted Women Physicians Decry
Startling Things They Vouch For.
""'"Bill or Health Needed in
f Marriages.
BUFFALO. X. T.. . Oct. 1". The state
ment that a report in course of prepara
tion to be submitted to the United States
Government will reveal tremendous
vested interests which deal with the
white slave traffic, was made at the
afternoon session of the .American Na
tional Woman's Suffrage Association to
day by the Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer, of
New York.
'There are persons hitrh in the govern
ments of several countries," declare,!
Mrs. Spencer, "who have had shady
transactions in the traffic of which I
speak."
Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton, a Dela
ware representative from the American
Society for Sanitary and Moral Prophy
laxis, described the terrible inroads of
scourges due to immorality and the ne
cessity of instilling into the minds of the
youngest children a pure conception of
the truths of life.
Mrs. Charlotte Gilman. of New York,
said that every marriage certificate
should be accompanied by a ljill of
health from a physician under state au
thority. Mrs.. Florence Kelley. of New York,
thought there should be a stricter en
forcement of the laws already on the
statute books. "It is a pitiful, a shame
ful thing" said Mrs. Kelley, "to see the
reluctance with which the court officials
and prosecuting attorneys of the state
take up cases wherein the victirn has
been a girl of tender years."
HOPE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Republican Candidate Tells Taft
Effect of Aisit.
SALISBURY, N. C. Oct. IT. Judge
Taft today put much courage into the
breasts of J. Ellwood Cox. banker and
manufacturer, of High Point, nominee
for Governor on the Republican ticket,
and C F. Toms, of Hendersonville, nomi
nee for Lieutenant-Governor. -
"Your visit to North Carolina gives me
the firm belief that not only will you
carry the state, but that the state ticket
will be elected,". was what Mr. Cox told
Judge Taft as lie and his running-mate
joined the Taft Bpecial. "We are sure of
electing two, and there is a possibility of
electing one more Republican Congress
man," he added.
In outlining the situation to Mr.
And many other painful
and serious ailments from
which most mothers suffer,
can be avoided by the use
of "Mother's Friend." This
great remedy is a God-send
to women, carrying them
BET. WASHINGTON and STARK Sts.
We sell nothing hut the best
heaters and ranscs at lower prices
than other stores ask for lnnch
inferior goods.
IB
This extra .fine I. a dies
Desk and Bookcase, solid
quartered oak. A gm.
Worth $35. Sp l $22.50
Taft. Mr. Cox said that he was nomi
nated unanimously, and that he had
made a campaign of the state, making
business the strict Issue.
"The negro question has been elimi
nated." he added, "by an amendment
to the state constitution, wlich it is
estimated will limit the negro vote to
0000 in the state. This was the action
of the Democrats, who declared that
they were not disfranchising the negro
by enfranchising the whites."
This information caused Judge Taft
to add an expression of satisfaction
that he had taken his Southern swing.
He spoke briefly at Statesviile and at
this place, and during the day and
evening will address meetings at High
Point and Greensboro, in this state, and
at Danville and Richmond, Va.
At Statcsville Mr. Taft said:
"Complaint is very often heard on the
part of your people that North Carolina
Is not given her part in the administration
of the Government. She is not. She has
able men. but as long as you are going
to vote for the Democratic ticket and the
Republican party is in power, I don't see
how those gentlemen who do the voting
can expect to share in the power. In
other words, let them vote as they think
and then we will wipe out sectional lines."
At Salisbury the candidate argued that
many of the industries of the state would
be destroyed "unless we continue to have
a protective tariff."
MAW FltS' MISTAKE! PEOPLE'S GAIV
2S,0C0 Stork New Fall Style Shoes
Labeled Incorrectly,
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister, Kneeland. Slater and Moral,
$6 and $7 grades. -J.I.SS; $4 and $5 grades,
J.N5; women's $3.00 and S4 grades, $2. 4i.
Dellar, 211 Morrison, bet. 4tii and 5th.
Genuine Allejrretti's Chocolates and
Bon Botis fust nrrived. and will come
every Friday by express at fc?am 1
Beary's.
The newspaper w Inventerl by part
physician, who. finding his visits wlcom
whenever he brought any news for kor
sip. applied to Cardinal Ri'-h-Hleu fnr a
patent to publish the Paris (Jarette tn 1
NO STUDENTS, AO GAS, NO COCAINE
You love to lnugh. and others like
to see you laugh, when you have a.
good set of teeth: but if yotir teeth are
NOT good, better keep your mouth,
eloped. Wipe people know that good
teeth are a xreat part of personal
beauty. We run insure you a good set
permanently. If you will let. un be your
Dentists, and take rare of your molars.
All branches of high -class Dentistry
practiced here.
We ar thorough dentists of many
years' practical experience and tve bak
up every bit of It with our well-known
reputation for doing
HONEST DENTISTRY
The best Dentistry Is nonsj too good
for vou. Our siicpsa Is due to uniform
hlRh-gratie work at reasonable prices.
TEETH
PAINT,KSS EXTRACTION RO
SILVER FIIJ.1NGS SOC "P
GOLJ FILLINGS Sl.OO "P
22K GOLD CROWN K5.00
GOOD RtTUBKR PL.ATE So.OO
THE BEST RUBBER PLATES. .gS.OO
NERVOUS PEOPLE
and those afflloted with heart weak
ness can now have their teeth extract
ed, filled with bridge work applied
without the least pain or danger.
All work aruaranteed for ten years.
Chicago Painless Dentists
823V. WASH. ST., COB. TH.
Pi, ones Main 3Ssl). A 5311.
Offlo hours., A. M. to G P. M. T-adv
Attendant. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.