TIIE s'lJXD AY OK EGONiAXrpORTLAirb. MARCH 27, 19 10.
1
ANNUAL DOG SHOW
TO OPEN IN APRIL
FIGHT FANS OF PORTLAND ARE PROMISED FAST BOXING EXHIBITION BEFORE OREGON ATHLETIO
CLUB SMOKER ON APRIL 5.
CAE.
Madison-Street Garage Build
ing to Be Used for
Exhibit.
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HAS MADE GO
OD
ENTRY OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Eleventh Bench Display of Portland
Kennel Club to See Finest Canines
In Country Gnggenheims
to Enter Bulldogs.
The 11th annual bench show of tin
Portland Kennel Club will be held on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, April 27. 28, 29 and 30, follow
ing the Tacoma show, which will be
held during the previous week.
The board of directors Mas been tpr-
tunate in securing for a show place the
entire second floor of the new garage
at the northeast corner of Sixth and
Madison streets. This building pre
sents many features which will make It
a most attractive show place. The
building is absolutely fireproof, being
constructed of reinforced concrete. No
gasoline is kept in or about the uild
ing. The south and west exposures are
inclosed in glass, affording good light
and excellent ventilation, and an abun
dant supply of water Is furnished at
convenient locations.
The outlook for a large entry Is
much brighter than ever before in the
history of the Kennel Club.- Inquiries
are arriving daily from British Colum
bia, Montana, Idaho, Washington and
California, and one dog fancier from
California has promised a string of 16
of California's best-bred canines. A
large string from Montana will be
shown for the first time on this circuit.
Robert Guggenheim has had his ken
nel, consisting of nine imported Eng
lish bulldogs, sent from New York to
Seattle, and expects to enter them for
competition In the coming Portland
' show.
Interest In Dogs Increases.
Interest In dogs is on the increase
not only on the Pacific Coast but
throughout the entire country, as was
demonstrated this year when the West
minster Kennel Club; of New York City,
had. an entry of over 2000 dogs, and
society turned out In almost as great
numbers as at the horse show. . Some
v of the classes were judged by expert
women fanciers. .'
The management of the club has, af
ter much difficulty and considerable
expense, succeeded In obtaining the
services of Benjamin F. Lewis, of Lans
downe. Pa., to judge all breeds at the
coming show. Mr. Lewis' name is far
miliar to all dog lovers, and his repu
tation has been .well established . not
only in America but also abroad. In
Mr. Lewis, Portland will have a draw
ing card that will tax the bench ac
commodations, as dog owners from the
pntlre Coast will be anxious to have
this judge rate their favorites, and
Portland :is the only show on the cir
cuit that., will. ba judged by Mr. Lewis.
A number of enthusiastic fanciers
have lolned the Kennel Club this Spring
and ail will exhibit dogs whose faces
will be new to the patrons of the show.
Among the local dogs exhibited for
the first time hi this city will be an
Knglish setter owned by Dr. Alan
Welch Smith. This animal was secured
at the close of the Atlantic .circuit last
Kail, and was considered the best pos
sible purchase in the entire East. City
Engineer Morris will also bring a new
setter into competition. J. C. Harral
son will bench the newly imported
English bulldog Moston Hacate, a con
stant winner at the largest shows in
PIngland. The Cocker spaniel fancy
will receive a stimulation this year
owing to the fact that E. J. Tyler, a
reoc-nt arrival from the East, who will
make his future home in Portland,
brings with him a string of six Cock
ers, who have captured many first and
special prizes at Eastern shows.
II. 31. Papst to Enter Canines.
If. M. Papst is counted upon to enter
the finest group of Irish terriers ever
seen upon the Pacific Coast. It is ex
pected that the puppy entry will be
larger than ever before, and the com
petition keen. In bull terriers. Dr.
Hicks C. Kenton and Mrs. F. M. Hall
will exhibit. In bulldogs Charles A.
McCarger and James A. Beckett will
contribute.
Many of last year's entries will ap
pear again this year. J. J, McCarthy
will, have the bulldog Mowitzer, and
some new ones; A. R. Jones, of Ho
qulam, will show Thornsbury Paradox;
William Haywood and George Kelly, of
Eugene, will enter bulls; Dr. A. C.
Johnson has purchased Thornbury
Rose from J. C. Jiarralson and will
bench her. Among other exhibitors
in the bulldog class will be A, H. Mull
hollan, of Salem; Mrs, Henry Prince,
of Tacoma, Wash.; J. L, Tetezlaff, Mrs.
I'helps Holraan, Gay Lombard and J.
It. Dunn, of Bellingham. Mrs. San
ford Whiting will show Lady Nan
Patch, reserVe winner and winner of
several special prizes at last year's
show.
Boston terriers will be well repre
sented, among the exhibitors being
Hays Easterbrook, Dr. J. c. Zan, with
"Betsy," and Russell Smith, with
"Dragnet Darby."
Many interesting pointer entries are
promised. Mrs. Helen Lytla Ellis will
show "Walla Walla Rush," last year's
winner. Otto Schumann will be on hand
with his faithful cup-getter "Sport."
Among bull terriers will be Mrs.
C5eorge B. Story's veteran "Willamette
Defender," a son of the famous Edge
cote Peer. This will be Defender's
fourth year on the bench, with 18 wins
to his credit. Julius Kalllet and Felix
Simon will enter in this class, and
Frank E. Watkins will show several
classy ones.
Iredales will be represented by Miss
Myrtle Lewis, Dr. Henry V. Adis E. C.
Dick and others.
3Iany Xcw Dogs to Bo Seen.
A number of new dogs will be de
veloped at the show and dog lovers
are requested to enter their dogs be
fore the date of entry closing. April
20. There is an impression among
many dog owners that a pedigree is
necessary before a dog is eligible for
competition this is not correct. No
pedigree Is required to show a dog, as
they are judged- alone on their points.
The trophies offered this year will .be
of the same high class for which Port
land is noted. The trophies have no
strings upon them and become the per
manent property of the winner.
The office of the secretary has been
established in room 925 Board of Trade
building, where a-11 matters pertaining
to the show will be atended to.
The services of Gerald Fleming have
been secured as superintendent.
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J- '1 sequently is showing great-, improve--
' ""jk i I ment in his form.
... ' S Ben Gillen and Albert Esposlto, the
- . -J J Italian, who are on for a six-round pre-
niinTninilllllin niir ' ' ' V j v a J limlnary bout at 126 pounds have con-
L 11 S I L I I H I I III I I I I I ! lUZ ' v I slderable reputation locally, and are
iflOl rlbnilllb UUL & ''SO about evenly matched.
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EVIDENCE We have sold many of them during the past
seven months, with the phenomenal record of not one
dollar being 'spent by any of their owners for repairs, nor
has it been necessary to. install a new part in any of them.
Not a dissatisfied owner.' It is therefore "
THE
QUALITY
IN A CLASS , BY ITSELF.
CAR
Bennett and Carroll Will Ap
pear on April 5.
BOTH SEEN HERE BEFORE
Jack Ijessard and Roscoe TTaylor
Will Go Ten Rounds Men Are
Aggressive and Some Scientific
Boxing Is Promised Fans.
The Oregon Athletic Club7 has ar
ranged the most attractive boxing card
of the season for the smoker to "be
held In the Exposition' Hole "April 5.
- The-feature card or the evening will
be ; the. 116-pound match, between
Jockey Bennett, of Oakland, and Jimmy
Carroll, of San Francisco, for 10
rounds. These are two of the clever
est bantams on the Coast and their
ability is well known In Portland.
Bennett and Carroll hooked up here
three months ago in a 10-round match
and the result was somewhat in favor
of the former. Bennett has as much ac
tion as any bantam that has ever ap
peared in this city and puts up Just
the kind of an exhibition that most
of the fans like to see. He always
takes the mill to his opponent, while
Carroll, on the othe.- hand, depends
mor. upon his cleverness and bis abil
ity to land hard.
- There probably will also be plenty
of action in the 10-round bout between
Jack Lessard, the fighting French iron
worker, and RosCoe Taylor, the pride
of Seattle, in the lightweight class.
Taylor can be remembered as the Seat
tle: Athletic Club's star performer as
an amateur in the inter-club meets.
' This will be the first appearance In
Portland for Lessard, and also the first
for Taylor as a professional. Both are
of the aggressive type and are ex
pected to furnish a lively go.
jimmy Fltton, the Oakland boy, and
Danny O'Brien, of Portland, will hook
up in another 10-round match at 135
pounds. Fitton is considered a danger
ous man, as in the past he has won
the majority of his matches by knock
outs. Fitton has never appeared before in
Portland, but has a good reputation
around the Bay city. He will find a
shifty opponent in Danny O'Brien, who
has been working hard lately and con-
FRANKLIN MAKES FIRST TRIP OF SEASON TO MOUNT
. HOOD.
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41
O, M. MEXZIKS GOIXO THROUGH THE WOODS NEAR RIIOOODEV.
UHOS TAVERN ON - WAV TO MOUNT HUOD,
The distinction of making the first trip from Portland out tha
Mount Hood road this season belongs to C. M. Menzies and D. L. Du
Bois, Franklin agents here. In a 30-horsepower five-passenger Frank
lin they returned from the trip last Sunday. Owing to rain on Fri
day, preceding, the roads were found to be In bad condition in several
places, mud at times coming over the running boards. The trip was
made on Saturday without a mishap the entire way. Lee Holden, a
former Portland fire officer, now conducting a tavern on the road,
was in the machine. "I believe tba roads are good now," said Mr.
Menzies yesterday. "Since we made the trip the weather has been gen
erally fair, and it only requires a few days for the roads to dry."
Want
a Good
Automobile
an
T.o buy a part inter
est in established
automobile business
and assume man
agement, or an A-l
salesman to take
charge of one of the
best lines on the
market on a good,
large comm i s si o n
basis. State experi
ence in first letter.
Address S 834, Ore-gonian.
THIS
CLOCK
With
ilarm,and over $3700
in other prizes for a
great publicity con
test. Read Page 2,
Section 1, this paper.
si
Chrome-Nickel Steel, instead of ordinary mild steel, is the
material of which the Frame, Axles, Steering Knuckles,
Steering Connections, Gears, Bearings, Crank Shaft and
other parts are made. '
One of the best-known manufacturers of surgical in
struments in this country, while being shown through the
White factory, picked up an annular bearing, which had
been. broken for purposes of examination, and after a care
ful examination of the bearing, declared he was unable to
secure steel with so fine a grain for the manufacture of
surgical instruments. This testimony from a man so well
fitted to be a judge is significant as to the quality of tho
material that goes into the "White Cars.
' IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES.
WHITE MOTOR GAR CO.
C. A. Eastman, Gen. Mgr. . G. S. Brackett, Secy.
SIXTH AND MADISON STREETS.
Our new building, in which we are now located, is the finest and best equipped
motor car station in' the West.- Service de Luxe. Reinforced concrete, abso
lutely firenrqof, forty thousand square feet floor space; well lighted; all modern-
conveniences. Everything for the car in the building. Garage your car
with us. Rates reasonable.
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WATER COOlINq.
Tly-zoheel-i
IrUim UU U A!F- COOLINQ.
Water circulated bz pump
thrcucjhfosetpipuater-
jacfres,etCy around, cylinders
then, cooled by air irt, a,
radiator with a,fdn,
Liable to freezefleaT,
brea. or become clogged
MAZS-J?uBOS AUTO.CP?tlHj)avissts,PORnANJ). OREGON.
sjir Jackets around,
cylinders,
Plij-zvizeel-cxha ustf an,
7hat'3 Aft.
No moo ing ports connected
with the cooling &isem,.
No -mater.
ru ill ii ij ii ir irii1 ir jjj.
: rj. ",!L.,".JLi ''' $'
Studebaker Electric Trucks
Are revolutionizing the movement of a city's commerce. Any man
or boy can be taught to run one in an hour's time. It will do the
work of two teams and' costs less to operate and maintain than one.
One enthusiastic merchant at St. Louis writes that they used a
2000-pound Electric Wagon for 41 months at an actual cost of $33.30
per month for maintenance and repairs.
MR. MERCHANT, let us figure with you. We can save you
money in the delivery of goods.
We' manufacture in -all sizes and all styles of bodies.
Garage and Salesrooms, Cor. Chapman and Alder Sts.
STUDEBAKER BROS. CO., N. W.
MI
- ,: - np
6-CYUNDER, $2150 .
$1250, 4-CyIinder, 30-35 h. p. Roadster, 2 to 4 Passengers
$1500, 4-Cylinder, 30-35 h. p. Touring, 5 Passengers
$2150, 6-Cylinder, 50 h. p. Touring, 5 or 7 Passengers
Our prices quoted above are what you pay for the cars on our floor
and are not factory, prices. Compare the cars and. price with others;
the answer is the car you ought to have at the price you ought to pay.
A car for man, woman or child simple, silent and powerful. Now
is the time, here is the car.
Call or phone' and have early demonstration.
Barnes Automobile Co.
Main 7022
88 North Sixth Street.
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