4
' THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAy. rOKTLAyP. JUNE 2. 1912. 9
, "
nlng time from Portland to Tillamook '
M'MINNVILLE'S FIRST HORSE SHOW
ATTRACTS HIGH-GRADE ENTRY LIST
Business Men Expect to Provide Traininf Grounds and Stable Accommodations for 300 Horses Before Next Soason.
Horsemen Promise to See That Suitable Premiums Are Forthcoming.
SELLSFLOTO CIRCUS DUE TOMORROW;
BIG PARADE STARTS AT 10;30 A. M.
Bout Made This Season That the Show Carries Only Bahy Elephant Born and Beared" in Captivity Animal
Equipment Said to Have Been Greatly Increased Since Lut Tear.
In tbe near future, will be cut to per
haps four hours. j
That relates only to the passenger .
traffic It la the freight business that
cuts th largest figure with the Til-1
la moo k people. Freight will leave
Ither end of the road and certainly
reach the other end in 14 hours. In I
other words the Tillamook cheese will j
leave the creameries in the afternoon. 1
iA-kiBftA t-.i.hl
feci: jT-:'! 1
$ J ) 1
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,', - V-'- i ; V ' i 6
A V i IA-
t L-Z., L.V4 r.ot t.: .va-V . u,?
NOW comrih the rlrrun. Tha flrt
bly tinted ltrrtlon to Tint
Portland for the regular ifMon
f.f 3 will rrlve In the city rlr to
morrow morninir nd erect tnt on
the regular circus (round a'. Twentx
flfth and Raleigh atreeta.
It lg almost unnrcesnarr to Introduce
the fcll-irloto clrcua to the amuae-tnent-lovlna
people of Portland, be
cause for II years it has been com
ing here each season, showing that It
l.as been enlarged and beautified In
many ways. I'urther than that, the
management has always left behind It
an enviable record for making good Its
I.romlsea and In doing everything In
Its power to rater to the public taste
tmd approval.
This season. If reports be trne. the
Mg show comes backed by the pres
tige of having done the largest busi
ness In the Important cities of the
I'oaat that has been recorded In the
history of tented attractions; all of
which goes to show that the policy of
popular prices. Inaugurated by the
riells-Floto people three years ago. Is
I .earing fruit and that they are reap
ing the benefits of a departure which
was unique In the circus world.
The time-honored parade will be
given at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, the route being as followa: Tear
ing ctrens grounds at Twenty-fifth and
Raleigh, south on Twenty. fifth to
Overton, along Overton to Twentieth
street, thence to Washington, down
Washington to Sixth, along .Sixth to
Yamhill. Yamhill to Third, up Third
to Everett, along Everett to Twentieth,
down Twentieth to Overton and back
to the circus grounds.
The programme of the Fells-Floto
circus this season offers many features
which should prove strong drawing
cards, among which might be mentioned
the now famous new-born baby ele
phant, which first saw the light of day
at Salinas. Cal., a little over a month
sgo. He is the only elephant ever born
and .bred In captivity In thla country,
and since his arrival has been the
means of attracting thousands to the
big top. Then, it must be remembered
that Sell-Kioto boasts of having 40
rlowna of the genuine Joy-producing
variety; and added to these are such
famous riders as Miss F.mma Stlckney,
Miss Rhoda Royal, Miss Hobson. Miss
Maud Rurbank. Miss Kffee Dutton. Miss
May Saunders. Miss Lucy King. Miss
Uvelyn Buhl, the Lowandes. the Pta-
hi -a i, - -
t . -1 ' : - - 1
; s ; .-4 r v v-
4.- -. .1 . t8
dius Trio. Omar, the bslloon horse; Rl.
naldo. the dancing horse; the Rhoda
Royal troupe of educated equlnes fa
mous the world over as the very best
equestrienne act in existence; schooled
hunters in exhibitions of high Jumping;
Lucia Zora, with her troupe of trained
elephants, the only woman elephant
trainer in the world today: educated
ponies, dos-s and monkles; all kinds of
acrobatic displays, together with the
conventional features which have made
tbe circus historical.
Two performances will be given to
morrow at and 1:1 P. . and two
at the same time on Tuesday, which
closes Ita engagement.
The advance seat aale will be at
Sherman. Clay St. Co.. on the morning
of each performance.
PORTLAND WILL REAP BENEFITS FROM
THE LAST EXCURSION TO TILLAMOOK
Harriman Line Orer Mountain Opens Up Country of Wo nderf nl Wealth Timber. Cheese and Summer Resorti
Insure Future of District Farmers, Working on Co-operatire Basis, Furnish Good Example.
and be In Portland the following after
noon; Portland merchandise will be de
livered at Tillamook In like time.
Pewtlaaa Sals Batter.
I have written before something
about th Tillamook creameries, as the
cheese factories are called. l have
mad mention of the splendid organisa
tion for the manufacture and sale of
their products. But I, as perhaps many J
of th readers of this article, nave
often wondered why they did sot make
batter as well as cheese. The question
Is very simple Inadequate and uncer
tain transportation. Butter has to be
marketed very aoon after It a made.
Days and even hours of delay often
spell ruin. With cheese a tew days or
even a couple of weeks makes but lit
tle difference. So the dairymen con
fined their efforta to the manufacture
of cheese, and bare built up a reputa
tion second to no other seotlon of this
country.
It may sound strange to tell that
nearly all of the butter consumed In
tbe county Is shipped from Portland,
but such Is a fact. And although so
much milk is produced there It is prof
itable for the dairymen to sell their
milk and bring In their butter from
afar. , i
The creamerlea, I. a., the cheese fac
tories, of which there are something
like 40 In the county, are all co-operative
concerns they all belong to
the people who furnish them with tbe
milk, the profits all o to the dairy
men. In other words, the dairymen get
every cent the milk brings when mad
Into cheese, less tna nst cost oi sale
and manufacture.
Cass pemloa Is Eliminated.
But these 40 creameries are operated.
to all Intents and purposes as one, for
tbe entire output of tne county la sold
by one man, the sales agent for the
consolidation. Hence there la no price
cutting, ore factory does not 11a Idle
while otbera are running full Urn,
each one Is protected and there la a
certainty of Its product standing the
same ahow of stile, and at the aame
price, as that of its neighbor.
One might dwell with profit upon
thla one phase of the Tillamook cheese
Industry. It might be well to Inquire
why It is that in other places the same
organisation Is not effected for the
disposal of butter, eggs, potatoes and
other producta. It would be worth
while to ask the potato-growers around
Canby. from which place aome 400 cars
of potatoes are shipped every year. It
It would not be advisable tor tnem to
look Into the Tillamook situation and
work on a co-operative basis.
For three things the Tillamook coun
try Is going to be famous: Its cheese.
Its timber and Its Summer resorts. Full
mention has been made of the former,
now Just a word about the timber of
the county. They claim to have one
fifth of the 200,000,000.000 feet of the
standing timber of Oregon, as Oregon
haa about one-fifth of all that of the
United Btatea And a large percentage
of the Tillamook trees are on the weat.
era slope of the Coast Range, a down
hill pull to ' Nehalem and Tillamook
Bays. The timber cruisers aver that
the Tillamook forests are the finest In
Oregon, that for milling purposes the
product Is unexcelled In the country,
that It Is more easily accessible to
the water courses than that of any
other aectlon. Much of It atanda on I
large level prateaus, where a donkey
.engine can get It to the feeding roads
to be built, or to the watercourses, at
a less axpensa than In any other aec
tlon. Wealth la Mar.
Pause a moment and look at Tilla
mook's timber wealth. Suppose every
tree Is owned by non-residents, which
Is far from the caae. Suppose that the
people of the county can only look to
th money to be derived by labor for
cutting and milling. This. I am told,
will amount to IS a thousand feet
cut It to $4. Then cut the product In
half, to 20,000.000.000 feet. Cut that In
two again, and there la the sum of
figure It yourself for I grow dlxxy at
the possibilities there are In the mere
question of labor alone.
I could not give a dissertation on
the Summer resorts without being sub
ject to criticism If I mentioned the
possibilities and advantagea of all or
any of them. Stretching all around the
baya and along the coast from Cape
Lookout to the Clatsop County line
trtere are dozens of them. Some have
advantages over others. Some are
over-boomed for the eale of lots, oth
ers are but little known. But It Is
certain, now that the country la "an
nexed" to the Bummer outing commun
ity, there will be a regular fare of only
14 for the round trip from Portland,
with a still lower rate for ten or more
trips, that all of these resorts will
be well peopled during the Summers
and more than one of them will be
coaie as famous as any on the Coast.
ftportaaiaa'a Paradise Feaad.
If one wants an outing for "rough
pleasure," as I may put It. I. e., to
camp and enjoy fishing and hunting,
there are no better spots to be found
In Oregon than along the streams la
Tillamook. On the Wilson. Trask. Ne
halem or other rivers, and such streams
as the Salmonberrv on all of the Til
lamook atreama there la the finest of
trout fishing, and in the mountains
deer Innumerable. The "sportsman's
paradise" t!-.at we have so often read
and heard about lies along the Tilla
mook streams.
la conclusion a word of praise to
the Tillamook County people, tha big
hearted, open-handed and liberal-minded
citizens of that beautiful section
to ail many words of praise and thanks
for their hospitality.
To the Harriman people who opened
up this country and who gave us such
a splendid trip, on such a splendid
train, without a hitch or Jar, or delay
In the arrangements to the officials
responsible for such .arrangements
thanks and plaudits. L. R. Fields, the
assistant auperttendent. waa with ua
and to him we owe a double debt
for the working out of the details and
his pleasant companionship.
BT ADDISON RgJNNETT.
"yllB recent excursion of the buel
I ness men of Portland, under tha
auspices of the Portland Commer
cial club, waa. In many respects, one
ef the most profitable the club ever
tent out. I do not mean the word
vrofltable in a quick and direct finan
cial sense, although many of the com
mercial houees represented will mora
than likely reap such benefits; 1 mean
ITofltabla la a cementing of relations,
la showing the people of Tillamook
County that the people of Portland ap
preciate the efforts the citizens of that
section have evidenced In tbe past. In
living them to understand that we are
ana with them In building up their sec
tion of the commonwealth, as we have
Lertofora given the people of other
sections to fully understand.
One of tha best evidences of this
strong brotherly and neighborly feel
ing was shown at the banquet In Tllla
aook on the evening of the first day
ut. when the excursionists sponta
Sieoualy subscribed nearly 14000 to
wards the election of a fine hotel In
that town. But I do not think this
waa especially a compliment to Tilla
mook the town, but rather to the coun
try as a whole, and when Bay City and
Nehalem come to tia for help It Is cer
tain they will receive It.
120,000 Hotel Plaaaed.
The two latter towns are pretty well
provided with hotel accommodations
new, but there Is a crying need for
more and better accommodations la the
former town. It Is proposed to ex
pend about $15,000 In the erection of a
splendid modern hostelry In Tillamook,
and we may be sure It will be accom
plished In the near future. '
To show how little the Portland peo
ple know of the Tillamook country It
la only necessary to point to a count
that L. Samuels, of the Oregon Life,
made as we were on our way over.
There were OS excursionists, not count
ing the train crew, and of these only 17
had previously rtslted the county, and
more than half of theae had made their
trlpa many years ago. and only about
IS had any fair conception of tha aec
tlon. In other words, tbe Tillamook
country has been almost a closed book
to us.
This came from the fact that the
only ways of getting there were the
mountain trails over tbe Coast Range
and the boats. Tha former trips were
pretty hard and few undertook tbem
and the time of the boats waa uncer
tain, aa the bars at the entrance of
Tillamook and Nehalem bays are
treacherous and often difficult or Im
possible to cegotiate.
Koaa la Be laaaravem. ..
But ona of the thousand and one
things tha people of Oregon have to
thank the Harlman lines for is the an
nexing of thla terltory by rail, the
building of the line from Hlllsboro
across the Coaat Range aa far as the
town of Tillamook. It waa a difficult
road to build. It la an expensive road to
operate and It will be a burden for tbe
Harlman lines for years to come. Aa
mountain roads so it 1. although only
operated since January IS, 111J. a good
road, and It la being bettered every
day. When It la finally "completed,"
If that term may be used, the five and
one-half hours, which will be the rus
The Love Taiee ef Arabella.
Neeta Marquis. In Judee.
When Arabella Whufletree went la for
thlnsa esthetic
Bar efforts. If tbs least Is said, wsre strong
ly energetic.
She searched Hindu philosophy.
With stdellsnts on theoeophy.
And worshiped a fst fiwaml with a sea!
that was patbetie.
She- than took up another eult Dsaeartso.
Kaot. ghopsnhaur-
And ever sentls Xmersoa she prattled by
. the hour.
Ke theory could frlxiten her.
Nor even mueh enllfbten her;
Bat she declared that what she sought waa
thought-producing power."
She Joined a reading elrrle next, whose
onjsct, grest ana crow rune.
Was manifested by the wsy ths members
bad of frowning
On cofnmoa poeta mn and thlass.
'Twss bare her spirit found Its wlnsa
She Idnlleed the "poet eouT' though wasnt
much en Browning.
She passed Into that period when ateeomea
crowding closer.
And finally, besought te wed. she did net
anewer. "No, sir."
The gentleman was eae whose seeps
Embraced melssses. beans and soap.
The groceries palnad Arabella but hew ske
levee the srocerl
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voca. yic y&mA Count-&Kst Aouc Zvsry&Xz
M-MINNVILLfi Or June 1. fPpe
claL) The horse show held here
8aturday. May 2i. la which were
exhibited 101 horses and colts. Includ
ing standard-bred trotter, stalllona.
pacers, aaddle liorses. roadsters. 0r
man coach and all of the best
breeds of draft horses, was In every
way a success, and has aroused such
enthuslssm that a movement haa
been Inaugurated to secure a suit
able place for stabling horses dur
ing the next horse show. The
business men of McMlnnvllle have
appointed a committee to ascertain the
cost of grounds near the City Park
and the City Council la'falklnST the
matter over. It la aaked by the horse
men that the city provide suitable
grounds and stables to accommodate
100 horses for the next show, they
promising to provide the premiums.
One of tha finest teams to be seen
anywhere, waa that of John Tarmer. of
Bellevue. who recelveed first and sec
ond rlbboas for -year-old Clyde mares
and waa highly complimented by the
Judge. E. L. Potter, aecretsry of th
state board of Stallion registration.
Tha parade was excellent. It started
at the corner of Fifth and B streets,
going east on Fifth street and return
ing west on Main street, which was
lined with people from all sections of
the county. The parade ended at tha
went end of Main atreet opposite the
City Park, where the horses were
Judged and assigned their ribbons.
There were six or more different
breeds, and several classes ef each,
alao soma aplendhl trotters and pace re
from the Bewley racetrack and supsrb
roadsters and saddle corses.
There Is now talk of holding an
other horse show here this Fall, prob
ably la conjunction with the annual
carnival and school fair that will be
held here In th latter part of Pep
tember. this will depend upon whether
the city can get stables In readiness
In time.
The fact ia well known that Mc
Mlnnvllle baa a fine half-mil track
and th hors show has proven that
Yamhill County haa as fine horses as
are found tn th state. Tbe breeders
and owners had only one week'a no
tice of the Spring event and when al
lowed more time to prepare there will
be at least double th en t rise. There Is
no doubt In the minds ef local residents
that thla will become aa Important an
nuel event.
Th entrlee and awards at th re
cent show were as follows:
Entry List Large.
"tandard-bred trotters. S-year-olds
Altamond, by W. O. Vaughn. Molalla,
Or., first: Violet Laca, by M. L. Swleher,
of Eugene, second; J-year-okls. Zom-
broletfa, by Bert Clanfleld, of Dallas,
driven by Cox. first; Silver Heels, by
M. V. Johnson, of Sherwood, second;
-year-olds. Halite B. by U W. Watte,
of Portland, second: Zona Tsngent. by
Bobbins, of Oregon City, first; t-year-old
pacer, Frankie, by Johnson, of
bherwood. first.
Standard trotting stallions. 1-year-old.
I'ave Waddrll. McMlnnvllle, first;
7-year-old. Oeome A. Perhy, by F. B.
Churchman, of Sheridan, first.
Stallion and get of four 1-year-olds.
Rav Marks, first.
Standard pacera and trotters, S years
and better Lambert Boy. by William
Langley. of Dundee, first: Young Ne
halem. by Tualatin Mill Companv, aec
ond; Harry Mack, by Lang ley. third; 2.
year-olds. O. A. Zwlck. of Pundee, first;
ruy Marks, second, and third; I'r. Mul
key also exhibited a colt In this class.
Raddle horaea. two galta or better
In this clasa were IS entries. R. L.
Bern-ley's sorrel won first: Richardson's
gray, second, and W. M. Landlord's
sorrel third. Other entries were: Mr.
Hlhbe, Frank -Dye and brother, Mr.
Talbot. I'aul Sltton. Mr. Jenkins. Roy
Redmond. Ralph Berry and Herley
McCall.
Roadsters Mra Earl Tldd's pacer
Mack N.. with reoord of 2.1 iS. won
first; Blue Jacleet. by Mra. 8. W. Watts,
McMlnnvllle. second: R. D. Marlette's
S-year-oid mar of Dayton, third. V.
M. Langlcy entered a 12-year-old mare
la this contest, driven by his wife.
Prlse-Wlsslsg List.
Shire class McMlnnvllle Shire Horse
Company, first.
Belgian stalllona elaaa Sheridan Bel
gian Horse Company, first; 1. A. Phil
Hps. Whlteson, second; J. R. Curry,
Carlton, third.
Belgian suckling colt class Charles
Palmer, Am I tar. first. .
Belgian yearlings class J. K. Olds,
McMlnnvllle, first; R. A. Harpole,
Whlteson. second: Harvey Berry,
Whlteson. third.
Percberon stallions W. H. Cain,
Dayton, first; Lafayette Percheron
Horse Company, second; C. E. Bryan,
Lafayette., third.
Percheron marea, t yeara old t. W.
Haya. Carlton, first; A. D. Loop, Mc
Mlnnvllle, second; John Johnson, Mo
Mlnnvlils. third.
Coach. 1-year-old colts G. F-. Mc
Crow. McCoy, first and second; T. Derr,
McMlnnvllle. third.
Coaoh. 1-year-old colts T. Derr, Mc
Mlnnvllle. firet.
Coach, suckling colts Ira White. Mc
Coy, firet: J. M. Ogle. McMlnnvllle, eec
ond; T. Derr. MsMlnville. third.
Percheron suckling colts Sara Oby.
first, second and third.
Clyde stallions H. T. Allison. Amity,
first
Clyde (-year-old mares John Far
mer. Bellevue, first and second.
Clyde 2-year-old mares John Booth,
first.
German coach stallions Ray Ogle,
Dayton, first; Sheridan Coach Have
Company, second; McCoy Coach Hors
Company, thlnK
COREANS WHIP CAREFULLY,
Mlnut Directions Given for rnlahe
mrnt Prisoner to It IlcfrcKhcA.
TOKIO. Jun L Tha "Offldsl Q
sette" contains an administrative order
giving minute directions as to th
methods of application of oorporal pun
llshment In the Coresn Peninsula.
The culprit shall lie on hla atomach.
hla hands stretched out above his head
and fastened. Strapa are to be paaaed
round tbe body and round the kne
Joint and arms, with the clnthea ao
arranged aa to expose the hlpa. Th
executioner shall stand with hla whip
at arm's lsnath, the tip protruding
three Inchea over the edge of the pris
oner's body. The executioner's left
band ahall be on hla left side, palm up
wards, the rlglrr-foot In advance, and
bearing the weight of the body.
The stroke la to be delivered per
pendlcularly. and the skin Is under no
circumstances to be broken. Th
punishment Is to take place one hour
after a meal, and tha prisoner. If he
requires refreshment during the oper
ations, shall be given a drink of fresh
water.
The notice had provided th Toklo
Press with an opportunity for display
ing ita wit. It la augiceated that Mr.
Yamanioto, Minister of Klnanre. might
obtain BOtnethlng towurde covering the
deficit In the budnet by making the
spectacle a public one at a charKO of a
penny a head for spectators.
Large and biiinll Kltclicns.
National Magazine.
My first housekeeping experience
with an enormous kitchen spoiled me
for that sort of arrangement for all
time. That bare, cheerless room resem
bled nothing so much as a yawning
gulf into which one might sink article
after article without ever filling It up.
Our range, kitchen table and few chair
made no Impression whatever upon It
Immensity. A . large. high - backed
rocker with broad arms wss added, but
till the room continued to look un
furnished. A the next expedient, a
bulky roll-top desk waa pushed Into
one corner, pictures hung upon the
wall, and the floor covered with yard
upon yard of carpet. The result was a
dressed-up kitchen which fell Just
short of being an acceptable living
room. It waa neither one thing nor
the ether. At present I glory In an SxS
affair that would have shocked my
New England forebears beyond expres
sion. From the renter of It I can
pretty nearly touch sink, shelves, re
frigerator, window and stove all at th
same time, but never before her I
been able to dlepatch. my kitchen du
ties with the expedition and conven
ience I do now.