The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1902, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTiw ou xsc i oy .daily ; JotrnyAL, -roitTXAyp, ttjesdat evening! octobeh, 2it-1902. mr ...... e. WAS AFRAID OR BEING KILLED Chils CompHta, of Aurora; Ad V - judged Insane OREGON CITY, Oct IL Chris Com pllta, of Aurora, was taken before County Jlida-s Byan yesterday by bis brother who brought him to town to have him ex amined aa to hla sanity. During- the ex amination it u found that he la 33 yeara old, and that he was eound of mind up to three month ago. Sine then he hai been afraid that aome one waa going to Ml him arid otherwise acted strangely. Ha waa adjudged insane and taken to the asylum laat evening by Sheriff Saauer. Popular Couple Married. Fred J. Melndl and Lorena Lazella were married at the home of the bride's father, botween ML Pleasant and New Era, Sun day afternoon. Although a quiet affair the home waa nicely decorated for the occasion and a supper waa served after the ceremony. Judge Ryan officiated and helped to make merry in hla usual Jolly 'nay. Both the bride and groom are well known over the 'county. Mrs. Melndl gained a large circle of friends In this oy while attending the High school and lster as a school teacher. Mr. Melndl's n ime is known by almost every man In Clackamas County, as he has been quite prominent in politics during the last sev eral yeais, but especially during the last otmpatgn, when he ran for the office of Senator from this county on the Socialist ticket, making a good race. He la now principal of the Canemah schools. Woodmen Will Entertain. The local lodge of the Woodmen of the V.'orld will entertain a large number of i embers of the same order from Port I nd n- their bis entertainment this even- I g. A iifvial car will bring the visitors ' im the metropolis and take them back a lien th'-y wish It to, so no hurry will re ; . !t lnm worrying over the leaving time. 1; is expected that the "standing room ly" sign will be displayed tonight as II long program and the excellence f '! numbers have insured a large : u.'iiu.iuca. Many of the favorites of thin .. i'.o their share toward making i fl'i evening long to be remembered by l.:oe who witness the entertainment. Mil s Again Running. I : l ou A of ihe Willamette Mills start ed ut, uui yeLcduy after standing idle fur it-v ral cays because of low water. The water has not riseeo, but several of t lif wheels on the other side of the river have been .closed down to enable Station A. lo run, The rain this morning has va' many of the Idle men feel better, as it -mtfma that ntli wiii worlr, provMed the ruins continue. Personal Notes. Mrs. N. K. i-ang loft for San Fran m o laat evening on receipt of the news 1 i he djath-of a rjear relative. :i. J. J. nruwnj of Gladstone, Is serl nusir siek si tb -typhoid fever at. her home. Mrs. Chas. Ijttourette and Miss Myrtle Buchanan left this morning to attend the Congregational Church convention at ?a'.em. t T i WALLA WALLA WALLA WALLA LOCAL FIGHT Brings Some Republicans Into An tagonism With Ankeny Forces. .yrtOfijA. .. WALLA, Oct. ZL It would appear at the present stag of the polit ical battle tn this county that all the Democratto and antl-Ankeny Republican strength was being exerted to prevent a solid delegation going to the Legislature from thla county In the Interests of Levi ' Ankeny, candidate for the United States Senate. The principal fight has been waged thus far between J. B. Wilson and James Mclnroe. The former la the Re publican candidate. Both men are work ing hard. Recently a number of Repub licans whj. tr,pposed to, the candidacy of Sir. Ankeny took the field In the in terests of Mclnroe and efforts have been made to throw Republican support to the Democratic candidate. It is generally conceded that Frank Keea, now Sheriff and candidate f6r the Legislature, and E. M. Denton, from the remaining district of Walla Walla county, both Republicans, are certain of election. The great fight, therefore. Is being waged In the Twelfth District, where Wil son, and Mclnroe are pitted against one another, and there is an element of un certainty. INTEREST IN COUNTRY. It la claimed that greater Interest ac cording to the population is being taken )n the campaign in the country districts than in Walla Walla. This is supposed to be due to the close relation to the railroad question to the interests of the farmer. The Republican county conven tion held" In "the 'aprlhg7 was solid against a railroad commission, and many farm era have expressed themselves as pleased with the ten per cent reduction in rates piade by the railroad managers When they Tislted this state three months ago. On the other hand, the Democratic mission, and complaint has been heard that the rate made by the companies is not equable. THE LOCAL PHASES. The local campaign is being fought out n the lines that Ankeny is opposed to the farmer and favorable to the rail roads. The friends of Mr. Ankeny, on the other side, declare that while their can- AldaU aettf net personally bailers In ja ohcgon cur advisability of a railroad commission, n la atfll the champion or the farmer a no that ha can aecure mort tnrouga friendly relations with the rallroada than Gover nor McBrlde wan' hope or the Democrats force through antagohlamg the corpora tions. ' ' The registration here -has- not been as heavy by several hundred aa for the Presi dential election In 1900, notwithstanding the fact that this city haa Increased more than 1,000 In population since that time. NEWSPAPER MEN HOLD MEETING Editors Organize a County Associ ation at McMinnville. (Journal Special Service.) M'MINNVILLE, Dct. 21. A number of newspaper men of Yamhill County met tn this city last Saturday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a county as sociation of newspaper men. A tempo rary organisation was effected with F. Harding, editor of The Telephone Regis ter, of this city, as president, and Walter Woodruff, editor of the Newberg Graph ic, as secretary. The organization will meet at an early date for permanent or ganization, adopt a name and come to a fuller, understanding as to Its aims and objects. Saloons Will Be an Issue. As the time for the city election draws near, It Is evident that there will be an effort made on the part of the temper ance people, to elect councllmen who are opposed to saloons. President Board man recently stated to the Council that he had evidence that saloon men were guilty of breaking the law, ly selling liquor to minors, and keeping open Sun days. It Is evident that much wrtrk wlil bo done between now and the election, and while striving to do away with the salooft evil, there are other evils that should not be, forgotten. McMinnville Notes. Rev. O. R. Cairns, assisted by th blind singing evangelists, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Baker, is holUrng revival meetings At the Baptist Church this week. Tlie first Issue of the Review, a colleg" monthly .published by the students of McMinnville College, has made its ap pearance. It is well edited and neatly printed. The Yamhill County Teachers' Institute will convene In this city on the 2M and continue three days. Professor Ulttle fteld, County Superitemlent. will be In charge; also a corps of able instructors. ln:'Tuding State S,uperitetnlent Aekerman Mrs. J. C. Cooper left Saturday after noon. fAC:.fitjaUliev,,wah.. Jut, a,.vJatt..vU.h her daughter. INDEPENDENCE t A SCRAMBLE . FOR NICKELS A Dallas Hop Grower's Method of Celebrating High Prices. INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 21. -W. C. Brown, a wealthy hop-raiser of Dallas, Is to scatter 3000 five-cent pieces away mi the streets of Dallas to Polk futility school children. This Is the. result of a promise made weeks ago to the effect that In the event that hops wm up to 26c a pound, he would throw away $100 in nickels. Last week he disposed of his hops at that price. All school children under 14 years of age are permitted to engage In the scramble. Esced-Priseercaptare - R. G. Marshland, the young man who escaped from the county .lull, was recap ture near Silver last week. He was making his way toward Southern Ore gon, but was unfamiliar with the terri tory and had been aimlessly wandering about. ' Formerly of Polk County. Albert Dray, who was killed by a train near Ostrandr, Wash., was a former wali-known . resident- tif- -this .jeeowti'... .lie was a member of the Woodmen of the World and carried a $2000 policy. I1.LL&RORO WAGON BRIDGE . IS COMPLETED New Structure at Hilisboro Erected, at a Cost of HILLSBORO, Oct. 21. The long bridge o " tO"fH Rrhio J h 8 clotMd to " travel for over two months, was com pleted last night and travel resumed. This Is one of the largest wagon bridges In the state and the new structure Just completed cost J4000. Hilfcboro Notes. Tlie ' contract 1WPfrff ' ttn county Poor has been awarded by the County Court to 'a. J, Roy. Roy will .receive 9 per month for each Inmate and pay $250 per year rental for the Poor Farm. The contract requires Roy to furnish food, clothing and medical attendance. W. D. Bradford, ex-Sheriff, of Washing ton County, accompanied by his two sons, returned to Hilisboro Sunday, aiter aoseuu w war jj M'MINNVILLC ' : FROM DALLAS TO FALLS CITY New Railroad That WiU Develop a Fine Section of Country. SALEM, Oct 2L-J. Q. Van Orsdel.of Dallas, former Sheriff of Polk County, and right-of-way agent for the Dallas, Falls City & Pacific Railroad, was a Salem visitor yesterday, having come bete In the Interest of the company he represents. Mr. Van Orsdel says that the new road la being rapidly graded, and that if the weather remalna good for an other month the grade will be compieted from Dallas to Falls City, when ties and rails will bo laid Immediately and the road will be pusheed to rapid completion. The new railroad will open up the finest timber belt In Oregon, says Mr. Van Orsdel, and will be the means of develop ing a section of country that has hereto fore been utmost Inaccessible for want ot transportation facilities, and will prove the greatest agent of development Polk County has ever known. Mr. Van Orsdel haa wcurud the right-of-way for th'e en tire road, with the exception of one tract of land which belongs tp an estate in which several people are Interested, and his mission In this city yesterday was to find one of the heirs and secure her sig nature to the deed to the desired right of way, the rest of the putties Interested having ulreudy transfeerred their Inter? ests to the company. Four miles of the new railroad is graded und ready for the tks and rails, and a large quantity of nrterlal is now on tile ground. Petition for Guardianship. A petition was yesterday (lied In the l''ol)Ue Court by A. o. Damon, a meer chuint (if this city, for guardianship .let- ti r.s in the csvatq of A. H. .Damon, who was reeeiiily committed to the insane asylum, The petitioner alleges that the property has been hold by people huvlng no rit;hl to It and tlie money has been spent and that It is necessary that the patient s interests be promptly looked af ter. lie asks that a citation be at ottee issufd o the patient, requiring him to ap pear on Noveemb' r ,'i and show cause. If any. why the guardian .should not be ap pointed. Thus far County Judge John II. Seutt has takn no action in the prem ises. Two Mere Unfortunates. Everett I'- Urown was yesterday brought to tlie insane asylum for treat-, reent. lie is a clerek by occupation, and Ms mental ilerantrcnient U the result of (pilepsy. He coatimialiy thieateits suil eide. -Mrs K. Wanner, of Glendale, Douglas County, was also brought to tlie asylum. She is a nurse by occupation, nd....iasliUvted to ..the. . utt ot" opium. She a!o has suiVTrioV 'temlenctesan requires i-onstant watching. Salem Briefs. J. H. Campbell, Jr .. engineer bf the Salem Fin I lepartinciH. has resigned his position, and IWt yesterday for Gem, l lalio, whi te he Iihs accepted a position ;is erigin cr in a mine. Mr. Campbell's siiccessor as engineer In ill" Fire Depart ment Is Walter IvLong, an experienced fireman ami engineer. Mi.x Myrtle Marsh, for several years one of Salem's most successful teachers, i'nd who spent the past year at Cornell rnivet-rflty. at Ithaca, N. V., has returned In this cliy. where she will spend tjie win ter wi.n her parents. While at Cornell Miss Marsh took an advanced course In history and Latin. She expects to go to lbany. N Y., next . ur to take a course ;n tlie library school and lit herself for special library work. The St.ite Hoard of Education made a tour of inspection of the Slate School for Deaf Mut.s yesterday, and the members report having found the school in excel lent condition. lion. J. J. Whitney, of Albany, was a Salem isitor yesterday. "J argued a Vase in tin Supreme Court. George Drake, colored, convicted of olultery. was today sentenced to the" t.itiri2iv '. .Drake 'xili peal. 1 ALBANY HOPS BRING GOOD PRICES Great 'Activity in the Market in Linn County-Several Lots Sold. ALBANY, Oct. L'l. Joseph Hume, a prominent hop buyer and raiser of Brownsville, who buys for Faber & pJels, of this city, is in town arranging for the handling of the 15u,u00 pounds of hops which the company purchased. They bought all of the Brownsville hops tiffs year, having had about 100.000 pounds under contract at prices ranging from 10 to ir,'.-i rents. Some of the lot which, the company bought cost 23 cents. J. J. Graham, another prominent hop raiser of this vicinity, today refused an offer of 24 cents a pound. He has a crop of 20.000 pounds and stands firm In the belief that prices wl!lydt;advance-to 3U. cents. Mr. Grahsfm Is well known throughout the stab? as a good calculator on the hop market. Still another representative of the hop Industry here is Ju Loey, a Chinaman hop raiser, who has done business In Brownsville and Albany for seVeal, years. He has a lease on the Gentry yards near force of Chinamen. He has Just re ceived a check for W.M0 for this year's crop. ' Football Notes. Multnomah haa challenged Albany for a match game to be played at Portland Saturday, either' Oct. 15 ar Nov. L W Latr Thompson fortner- captaia a the-"Mc?tfanlrW.tm. and- now on t the , fore on Jthe Albany Herald, will act as an official In the gams between Whitman College and the U. of O., at EugenVnext Wednesday. ,.Th game between "Whltmaa College and Albany which was to have bees played Oct. 2 la declared off, and aa a consequence "Whitman will play Multno mah on that date, according to the orig inal' achsdule, -and Albany College and Willamette University will meet at Salem Oct. 26. . Personal Notes. Ed Parker, who Is in the stock busi ness out In Crook County, is la "Albany visiting his mother, Mrs. E. A Parker. . Dr. X, W. Cuslck, a banker of this city, has Just returned from Prlnevllle where he has timber lsnd interests. i OSWEGO OWEGO WANTS NO SALOONS A Petition to Issue License Arouses Indignation. OSWEGO, Oct 21 That prosperity has its drawbacks the law-abiding cltixens of the 4lace have been made to realize, for the most intense feeling lias been created by a petition for saloon license being circulated the past week. A few years ago Oswego was a wide-open town( with all it Implies In an unincorporated vil lage wheris money Is plenty. With some thing like a return of old times In the latter respect, there is a general feeling of repugnance at the opening of a saloon, and the petitioner in not meeting with much success. A counter petition la be ing signsd to tile with the County Com missioners. Improvement Association. To be In the march of progress, an or ganization was formed last Friday even ing to be known as "The Oswego Im provement Association." lu primary object will be to Improve and build new sidewalks and when this Is accomplished to do other village Improvement as the requirements demand. The officers of the organization are as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans; vice-president, Miss Bichner; secretary. Mrs. G. Proeser; treasurer, D. Fox. Survey Completed. The preliminary survey for the electric road for which a franchise was granted some months ' ago has been completed. The grade follows he county road to Oswego, then runs midway between the school and Postofflce to the Southern Pacific track. Oswego Notes. Propertythe past week has exchanged hands at a rate unprecedented In the history of the Dlace". The Oregon Iron: &. Hteel Company has made several import ant sales. Mrs. J. L. Wtckershal of Portland was a visitor of Mrs. Pettinger the past week. Mrs. Hamilton, who has been visiting her sisters. Mrs. Wailing and Mrs. Jar Ish, since her sad affliction by the forest fires, has returned home. Mrs. Dr. Nlcklin of Portland and her daughter. Miss I'.lanche Rarton, visited a number of their Oswego friends Sunday. A social given by the Degree of Honor last week netted tl5"to the library fund. A very creditable library is being ac cumulated by this organization. ROSEBURG NEW ADDITION ON THE MARKET Nice Property for Residence fur poses at Reasonable Prices. RQSRBURG. Oct. 21. Louis Barzle. C. A. Schellnde. A. I). Clink, A. H. Gray and A. Clayton of Koseburg have bought all the available property In the Riverside ad dition to this city. This property Is well lucated and is one of the finest to be had anywhere for n sldence purposes, being near the site of the Great Central Rail road depot. The owners will put the asme on the market at once, at reasonable prices. ' " Koseburg Notes." ' Mrs. M. A. Wagner of Glendale, aged "1 years, was examined before the County -LBoard today and adjudged Insane and committed to the asylum. Hon. S. R Herman, Representative -elect from ( ' ,s County, with his wife, is spending a w days in this city: the guest of his mother-in-law. Dr. K. L. Mil ler. The funeral of Taylor Beckley, the brakeman who was run over and killed by a locomotive yesterday, will be held at Oakland tomo'row. The deceased was a member of C nipu.ua Hose Company, ose burg Division, L'- B. R. E., and Company E O. N. C. CELEBRATE NELSON'S VICTORY LONDON, Oct. a. Trafalgar Day was celebrated today In the usual fashion throughout England,-TJelsprTs flagship,' the Victory, w is hung with wreaths and flags at Portsmouth, and Nelson's col umn. In Trafalgar square, London, was likewise adorned with wreaths. The us ual municipal processions in observance of he day were held In Liverpool, Man chester and other provincial .cities. Regulator Linei .Regulator line steamer from Oak street dock at I a. m. Best and fastest line of steamers for The Dalles, Lyle, Hoed River, White Salmon,' St. Martins Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Moffet's Hot Springs, and all middle Columbia River and Klickitat Valley points,' Take this line and get to your destination from on to tour hours ahead, ot other Uaes, EUGENE HIGHEST PRICE , OF THE SEAONS John Anderson, Eugene, Disposes of His Hops at 25 1-4 Cents. (Journal Special Service.) EUGENE, Oct tL John Anderson, who owns a hop yard between Eugene and Springfield, today sold his entire crop of 146 bales to F. E. Dunn, a local dealer, at 26)4 cents per pound, which Is the highest price paid in Oregon this year. Manila Itch at Eugene. School District met today to discuss the advisability of discontinuing the sessions ot, the schools for the present on ac count of the prevalence of a contagion called Manila Itch, and thought by many to be a light form of smallpox. The board will not give out anything for pub lication and it will not be known for sev eral days what decision, If any, was reached in the matter. Booth-Kelly Operations. Th Booth-Kelly Lumber Company has cominenoed moving Its Saginaw mill No. I to Its new location off Gettings Creek, about three miles south of wnere It Is now situated. The company Is now ad vertising for team to haul the machin ery to the new location. The flume with which to float the output of the mill to Saginaw where Is located the planing mill. Is also being built. It will be about three miles In length and will Join the main flume from mill No. 1, a short dis tance east of Saginaw. STATE BRIEFS. The Eastern movement of sheep on the Oregon ranges this fall Is heavier than ever before. Already 200,000 have been ex ported. The enrollment of pupils In the city schools of Astoria for September was 1226, an Increase of 44 over the correspond ing month of 1901. Governor Geer has appointed B. A. Bailey, of Gold Beach, County Judge of Curry County, to fill the vacancy creat ed by the death of Judge M. Riley. E. L. Palmer has been granted a fran chise for an electric railroad In Baker City. Construction will begin next spring, and Eagle Creek will furnish the power. Silas Rucker, an old man OT years of age, dropped dead" In apasture on Lower Powder River, In Baker County, last Thursday, the victim of organio heart trouble. Pianos to the value of $W00 were con sumed by flames at Umatilla a few days ago. They were burned In a box car set on fire by tramps, any Jrace of whom has not yet been discovered. The printers of Oregon City have organ ized a Typographical Unpjr with eight charter members. This Is the first time an attempt has been made to unionize the printing offices of Oregon City . The registration of students In - the University of Oregon, exclusive of the musical, medical and law departments, number 225 up to noon Monday. The registration of the year will probably bo over 300. The Columbia River Development Co. has been organized at Condon, with a capital stock of JuOO.000. The company Intends to bore for oil along the Columbia River and have purchased the necessary machinery. The Pomeroy dredger, which represents an Investment of $125,000, Is working stead ily on the gold bars of the John Day River, about one mile from John Day town. The great dredger Is taking out a goodly amount of gold. A deed was filed with the County Re corder of Grant County last week in which the Cougar, Wildcat. Tomboy and Modoc claims are transferred to the Cou gar Oold Mining Company. The ,con ssler?J:..90..nisme .lu.,Ae.-!tei h JuaWV A new town, to be called Boring, has sprung up In the very center of a belt of heavy timber on the line of the new rail way running through Gresham. Two months ago the spot was a dense wilder ness. The town now boasts of fifteen houses, and the mill has orders for lum ber for three more. NORTHWEST NEWS, The total city registration of Vancouver Wash.. Is "75, which Is a gain of about 100 over two years ago. The Uarker Hotel at Chesaw, Wash., was burned Monday. The loss Is S000; Insurance, 4400. it was the finest hotel In Chelan county. Sam Peterson,, an Indiao, committed suicide Monday In Silvana by shooting himself through the body. He was recov ering from a spree. Fred Williams, of Forest fcrove, Ore., was killed near Tenlno, Wash., Monday, by being struck by a locomotive. Tlie dead man was employed at Perry's mill, near Bucoda. Clarence Bowker, a popular young man of Wilson Creek, Wash., fell dead Just at the close of a dance In the FalrHeld schoolhouse Friday night. Heart failure is given as the cause. John Lathrum, Republican nominee .for Senator in the Ninth District ot Wash ington, died at Colfax Sunday. His deatn was a shock to Whitman county, as few had heard of his illness. Frank Brown, a logger formerly ot Cadillac, Mich., was found dead In Arling ton, Wash., Monday morning, - from the effecfg 61 nfCOToHfifH. " "The boiiy was found lying In a pig pen. Cal Hifferman. who formerly was Iden tified with the Penobscot Hotel at Sno homish, was killed while felling a tree Saturday. ' The tree kicked back and struck Hifferman, crushing him. Mora persons have been caught at Bpo kane and convicted of counterfeiting dur ing the past five years than have. been RAINCOAT! GALORE GENTLEMEN'S UMBRELLAS-steel rods, Paragon frames, plain natural wood and bone handles, $1 and up t r OLD KENTUCKY HOME CLUB 0. P. S. WHISKEY Favorite American Whfekey . DLUMAUER & HOCH, Sole Distributers Wholesale Uauor and Cixar Dealers. 1 05-1 1 0 Fourth St. Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co. :L.AJWQOI" Cet your orders in early and t Office: No. 80 THIRD STREET t Ore. Phone. Main 353; Columbia 373. PORTLAND, OREGON Drink the Old Gambrinus Lager Beer Send orders for Bottled Beer to OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON STREET - Telephone No. Main 49- brought to Justice at all other points In Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Alaska. It Th left to thP voters "of the county as to whether Walla Walla Is to have an annual County Fair. The- people Trill be given an opportunity to vote for a half-mill tax tor the purchasing and maintaining of land for Fair grounds. At Everett, Wash.. Monday, Rene Arns bach killed herself and her husband with three shots from a revolver. The dead woman was a writer for foreign maga zines. She left a letter In which she sighed for her home in ParMf The couple had been married only eight mouths, Three deliberate atferriplfi wefe Titaow W burn the town of Aberdeen, Wash., Mon day night. -One fire waa put out and the others did not get a start. - Six months ago similar attempts were, made to burn the town, the incendiary being caught. He Is now serving a term at Walla Walla. The per capita debt of Spokane, In cluding special aasttsamenta against the Lrjrt Clothier la tb ' -Northwest. Cor. fourth and Morrl- . son St. . "Cravenette" Is the PERFECT Raincoat .Tailored like .e-&"ia!JafifcV4jr-it coats and from similar patterns they give mackintosh service with top-coat comfort, they are porous to air, non-odorous and siorm-prooi. MEN'S CRAVENETTES $15 to $30 YOUTHS CRAVENETTES $14 and $15 , X Convenience ELECTRIC LIGHT Provides it at an extremely low price; eliminates the necessity of matches; insures an absence of smoke and odors; guarantees a pure atmosphere. The safest method of lighting no flame to ignite draperies or other in flamabW materials. EDISON LAMPS Delivered to your home by us at $1.75 PER DOZEN Portland General Electric Company SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS i nam i iiii give your wood a chanceHo dry.' 4 and Renowned -Both Phones property of Individuals, Is I71.C3, wlttt an average of $315.). in property belonging -to- each Individual. - Portland shows debt, with $461.23 assets, Seattle fis9.ua debt with $-177.57 assetsi Tacoma $110.60 ."Witflj 39.43 assets. LADIES' KENNEL CLU3 SHOW, XEW YORK. Oct a. The Ladles :; Kennel Association of America has.'' great day for the oponlng of Its seoon4 . . annual txmcli show In Madison Squsfs ' Garden. A regular holiday crowd ,WM-:, present and society was much., la evl . . breaker, tnero Demg more man itw put e , bred canines benched. The breeds' os - , strongly represented era: Field And ...V cocker spaniels. Boston torrlers. to ter . : riers, . Great Danes. St Bernards. OoUJe, -beagles, French bulldogs, poodles and toy spaniels. - ';;-.- ? ; ' - Tlta Journal. Tr and Fatt ssw paper. It haa o to griaA, rt l t a w 7 :