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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
4- .. .. f A House Furnish- : c Too many bargains to tell you of them all today, but the following few will give you some idea of the chances a shrewd housewife will find if she goes over our stock. v ' '- ... i Carpets V Mattings tineolums Parlor Dining Room Suits kitchen Utensils Stoves of every de scription Draperies Book Cases Bed Room Suits Odd Parlor Pieces Let Us Show You the Stock, We Are Still at the Same Old Stand. Henry Jenning & Sons The 4-Story Red Block 170-172 First St., Portland, Or. tore Furniture mmhf upji (tun All Grades of Flour Make Advance Lard Is Up a Quarter Cent on All Lines Hops Are Inactive. Today wu a very sensational on In" th local wholesale markets. The market was affected with many change in quo tations and more are In prospect. VALLEY WHEAT LP. On account of an unusual demand anf the scarcity of cars In getting the pro duct to market, the Quotation on Valley wheat were advanced 3 cents a bushel this morning. No changes were made in either Walla Walla or bluestem varieties. SOMETHING DOING IN FLOUR. In sympathy with the increasing de mand for wheat and other (Trains, and the advancing of- quotations, the prk-e ot flour was boomed this morning. Valley flour is quoted 15 cents a barrel higher than yesterday, while trie Eastern Oregon patents and straights went up 10 cents a barrel. The quotations are: Eastern Oregon patents. $3. 605 13.0; straights $3.20ft $3.30; graham, J3; valley. J3.43. LARD I P A QUARTER. It Is evident that the Eastern meat packers are trying to boom lard quota Hons back to the high prices of about two weeks ago. Today local dealers were no- titled that quotations had advanced a quarter of a cent a pound. I he prices taking effect today re Kettle leaf. 10s 14; 6s. 14; 50s, 144; steam rendered, 10s. 14; 6s, 1444c HOPS INACTIVE TODAY. The hop market was Inactive today on account of the dealers being without or ders. Quotations are about the same as yesterday, Though no changes appear In the po tato market,, the demand for that pro duct is somewhat greater and the market is active at present quotations. No other changes appear in the local markets. Today's revised quotations are: Drain, Flour and Teed. Wheat Walla Walla. 6970c; blue stem, 75c; Valley, 727Sc. Barley Feed. $22.00; rolled, $23.00 24.00. Oats No. 1 white. $1.101.16; gray, 1.051.10. Flour Eastern Oregon: Patents. $3.60 3.90; Diamond W., $SJ5; straights, $3.20fd &M;-raham,- t&vSO; Valley ,-435.-- - Millstuffs Bran. $19.00 per ton: middl ings, $23 60; shorts, 114.60; chop. $18,000 l.oo. Hay New timothy, $11.00 ll.QO; clover, $7.608.0Q Hops, Wool and Hides. Hops 25H27c .or choice. Wool Nominal; Valley, 1615He;.Eaat ern Oregon, 0$14c. Sheepskins H hearings, 14tt19U.c-, short wool, 2536o; medium wool, 80 60c; long wool. 60c$1.44 each. Tallow Prime, per lb.. 3ft4c; No. 2 and grease, 2 2 He. up, 16O16H0 per pound; drv kip. No. 1. 6 to 15 pounds, 12c; dry calf, No. 1. under b pounds. lbVic; ai salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, steer, sound, i70 pounds or over, 7y. SVic; 60 to 60 pounds. VfafyKc; under 60 pounds, and cows.' 7c; stags and bulls. sound. 65Hc; Itlp, ' sound, 15 to 30 pounds, 7e; veal, round, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c: calf, sound, under 10 pounds, e: freen (unsalted). Id psr pound less: culls, c per pound less; horse hldoa, an I ted, csch, $1.2601.76; dry. each. $1.001.50; colts' hides, each, 25 60c; goat skifm. common, each, lOWiOc, Angora, with wool on, each, 25o3$1.00. Mohair 27c. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Butter Creamery, 30S2ftc; dairy. 20 22V4c; store, 17c. Eggs Oregon, 28 H 30c: Eastern, fresh, 2827ttc; cold storage 22W23c. Cheese Full cream, twins, 16s; Young America, 1717c. Poultry Chickens, mixed. $3.6004.00 per dos: hens, $4 00 4.50 per doz; broilers, $2.00(92.60; springs, S2.60iS.00; ducks, $4.004.50 per doz; turkeys, live, 12Uj 13c; do dressed, 1416o per lb; geese, JtS.00Jti.6O per .dos. Groceries, Nuts, Etc. ' Sugar, "sack basts." cube, $4.75; powd ered. $4.60: dry granulated. 14 SO: extra C, $4.00; golden C, $3.90; barrels. 10c; half barrels, 25c; boxes, 60c advance on sack basis, less 25c per cwt. for cash, maple, 12K16c per pound. Honey 14c per frame. Coffee Green Mocha. 21ff28o: Java. fancg, 2632: Java, good, 2024c; Java, ordinary. lti20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 19 20c; Costa Rica, good, 1618o: Costa Rica, ordinary. 1012c per pound; Columbia roast! $10:63: Arbuckles'. $11.13 llstrl.inn $11.13 list: Cordova. $11.13 list. Teas Oolong, different Krades. 2Bffl85e: Gunpowder, 28, 32 to 35c; English Break fast, different grades, 12H66c; Spider Less, uncolored Janan. HOtafiGc- rrpn T.. pan, very scarce, 8060c. Bait tsaies, zs. as. s. 68. io xz.sO: fine table, dairy and imported Llveroool. 50s, 52c; 100s, $1.02; 200s. $1.96 per bag. nail Worcester salt. ouik. DDIs. 320s. $5.00; Worcester 140 2s, $5.60; Wor cester, 100 3s, $5.60; Worcester, 60 6s, $6.25; Worcester. 30 10s, $5.00; Worcester, linen sacks, 60s, 86c. Salt Coarse, half ground. 100s. ier ton $15.50; 60s per ton, $16.00; Liverpool lump, rock. $24.00 per ton: 60-lb rock. 117.60: -110s, $17.00. - - Grain bags Calcutta. $6.50 per 100. Nuts Peanuts, 67c per lb. for raw. 848c for roasted; cocoanuts, 86g90c per doz; bwlnuts, new to arrive, 1416c per lb; pine nuts. 1012Hc; hickory nuts, 16c: chestnuts. Eastern. 1516c; Brazil nuts. 16c; filberts, 169160; fancy pecans, 14g15c; almonds. ,14i&16c. coal on cases. 2:e per gallon: tanks. Water White, l&c net; tanks. Headlight, li Vic net. Rice Imperial Japan. No. 1, 694c; No. 7, 4c; New Orleans, head. 77V4c Salmon Columbia River. 1-lb tails. $1.70; 2-lb tails. $2.40; fancy, 1-lb flats. $l.b6; .-lb fancy flats, $1.10; Alaska talis, pink, 8fc red. 11.25; 2-tb talis, $2, Beans small wnite. M.uo: iarare white. $4.00: pink, $3.75; bayou. $4.00: Limas. 6",c. Tobacco Plug cut, smoking. 1 2-3-oz packages: Seal of North Carolina. 70c id: Mast in, ssc; uixie Queen, 40c; Red Bell, 39c: Pedro. 60c; Golden Scepter. $1.15; fine cut, Cameo, 40c; Capstan. $1.85; Duke's Mixture. 40c; Bull Durham, 66c: Old English Curve Cut. 72c; Maryland Club. 71c: Mall Pouch. 38c; Yale Mixture. $1 40;. Plug tobacco. Drummond's Nat ural Leaf. 68c: Piper Heldsleck. 66cT Something Good. 45c; Standard Navy, 44c; T. & B.. 63c; Spear Head. 43c; Star, 43c; Fine cut chewing: Golden Thread, 68c; Fast Mail, 70c. MEATS AND .PROVISIONS. Fresh Meats Beef. prime, 6li&7c; bulls. 3H4 cows, -6&6c; pork, ffr -To lb: veal, 88Uc; mutton, 2tyG3c; gjoss; dressed, &5c; lambs, 6H6c per Hams, Baoon, etc. Portland .pack (Western) harts. 15 c; picnic. 12c; .break fast bacon, is 19c; light Sides,,- 14o; , backs. 12fcc; dry salted aides, ,11c; -dried -If .-.';". - veef sets, Ite: Insldes SniX knackles, itc per lb. Eastern packed hams, under 1$ lbs, 16o; over l lbs., 15c; fancy. 16c: picnic 12c; shoulders- 12c; drv salted sides, up smoked. 14c; breakfast bacon, liftc; do. smoked, 15c; butu, 12 13c. Lrd Kettle leaf lo-lb tins. 14c; 6s, ic; 60-lb tins Uc, ateam rendered, lOe, 14c; 6a,14Hc. Fish Rock eod Ic; flounders, 7c; hali but. Be;. Ilnv nwl l.r crabs, per doZ., $1.60; razor clams, 10c duz; red snappers, 89o: black cod, 8eric. stripped bass, 10l4Hc; salmon, 67c: soles, 8c; smell. e; lobsters, 12Hc; shrlrap, Puget Sound. 15c lb. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Potatoes 6 70c; twn-is, $1.76 cwt. Onions Oregon, 90ciil. Tomatoes 40 ti 50c per box; turnips, sack. $1.10: carrots. $ftol .10 sack; beets, $1.25 per box; crab apples. 3c per lb; Fall Butter pears, $85c'i$t per box; cran berries. Tillamook and Hay. $8; Cape Cod. $9 a barrel: huckleben l's. 10c lb; mushrooms, 26c lb; ponn-granates, $1.60 &- box. Apples Fancy, 75c$l 25; cooking, 60 76c. Grapes Concord 26c P''r 10-lb basket; California, $1.2601.40: Oregon. 76c100. U n i . . H ..... ... it... AaKhaffM xmuiouea, per uoz, 1 i 1 " . . Oregon, l14e lb; lettuce, head, per doz, 12mJ16c; Oregon green corn. 15c doz; ,u u Q , 1 , : , 1 a IK. nn- box cwt uus, iiuinouse lettuce. p navels, $4.004.60 box; binuiias. $2.00 2.76. tic; raisins, eet'led 'fane.v. 1-lb cartons, FLA ...... I. . , . ..in- ..dHuH choice. 12-oz cartons. T'-: loose Musca telles. 60-lb boxes, t.'dT'-e lb; London layers, $1.75. NEWS OF AND FOR MARINERS The Goings and. Comings of Those Who Plow the Mighty Deep. Local Inspector Edwards went to As toria today to ins pert ti,.. .steamer Elec tric and the sailing s,- Echo. The Oriental liner I inlrav.-ili will ar rive from China ami Japan wi:h 4,5uulous of general merchandise next Monday; The steamer Alliance will call from Sun Francisco for Portland this evening with a full cargo of general merchandise. The Berlin has been chartered at As toria by the Alaska Fishermen's Puck Ing Company at $960 per month for next season. The steamer Despatch lias finished dis charging cargo and has began loading lumber at the Eastern Mill for the return trip down the coast W. H. Harris, ch,ek clerk n the Alns worth dock, has accepted a more remun erative situation with vVadham & Kerr the large wholesalers. The lighthouse tender Mania nita left Astoria yesterday for a trip up the Washington Coast. She v, go as far as Puget fqnd, stopping at the light stations enrtfute. Thtamer Toa Mam trrlvpfl af Vic toria yesterday from China and Japan. She Uroilght word 'that the liner Idzumi Maru was stranded on October 29 while enroute from Moji to Bombay. The British abJpnr'engwanj errtved at Victoria. B, V'... yesterday from Liverpool after a passage of'lS2 days. During the gale of Sunday she nanowlv escaped being driven, on the Vancouver Island Const. A quantity of wreckage has been found two miles west of the lighthouse at Car manat Point. Among it Is the stern of a large ship's boat on which are the words printed In black letters: "Eric-ton, Car diff." , 1- The trading schooner General Siglln Is considerably overdue from Behrlng Sea, where she has been since eaily Spring engaged In the fishing business. The ves sel is owned by the Behrlng Sea - Fish and Transportation Company. Captain I,anirfltt, United Ptates ensl neer. opened ,,is yesterday foi the de livery of 2,?W0 culrtc yards of rock to be used for rlpraplng the Willamette near Independence. Seven bids were submit ted, but the contract has not yet been awarded. The T. J. Potter, of the O, R. & N. river fleet, met with an accident yester day morning while, near Pillar Rock. Her starboard shaft Wafs broken, and she came to Portland with her port engine. Several days will be required to make the repairs. The pipe line of the new 30-Inch dredge Colemfcia- was washed away last night by the heavy floods. The dredge was lying below the (lour mills, and the pipe line was swept about an eighth of a mile below, where: It lodged In an old wreck. It will probably be brought back today. The Columbia Chief, an O. H. A N. barge which sunk at Alnsworth dock a short time ago with several carloads of rtal ahnnrH r.N,. ti tha a 1 1 rfa nt VMt.r. day. The hleli water swept the coal overooara una sue again nuaieu. j ne days of usefulness of the craft have naaaai anH uli.. ti'-.a t .lar.l rinn.n fn t Vl o boneyard where he Will be burned and the iron saved. , 1NGEB0RG CLEARS. The Danish bark Ingeborg cleared for East London yesterday. The cargo was shipped by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and consisted of 24.-' bushels of wheat, val ued at, $17,627: 12.).! barrels of flour, worth $37,787 ,and lim barrels of feed, Valued at $2,064. - 'MANCHESTER MARTYRS PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Nov. 21. The Clan-na-Gael ami other Irish organiza tions of Philadelphia 'Have completed great preparations for the anniversary exercises to bo held in the Academy of Music tonight In honor of the memory of the "Manchester Martyrs." -Rev. Eugene Sheeny, of County Limerick. Ireland, will deliver the chief oration, and other speak ers to be heard include Colonel Blake, leader of the IrlRh brigade In the Boer War. and Fran, is YV. Ritz, ex-secnary of the Transvaal Republic. SUES FOR $15,000. A damage suit :or $15,000 was filed" y- terday aJterniujn - in -t-h-- State -Circuit Court against Hn.wn & McCabe by A. E. Ferguson, who. in his complaint, says that on March 21. 1SKK, he broke his leg while loading a vessel for which defend ants were agents. He alleges carelessness on their part In allowing a load of lum-- ber to fail upon him. 7 " 'I owe my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered . my body. I seemed beyond -CUT. -HB,- B, nas made me a perfectly wen woman. Mi.. Chan. Huttou. Bervllle. Micb. Dried frulte Apples, .-vuporlated. 7 "Vic; apricots, , 774. ; pem-hes. 7H9c; pears, 8Hc; prunes, Italian 4H60, KreiK-h. ,3H4V4c; figs. California blacks, 6SliU, An whit. s.- i.hima. ultted. Two Local Dealers Form Pheasant Trust Aboat 337 Birds' Received in City Today-Sell at $1.25 a Pair. A "corner" of the supply of Chinese pheasants was effected by two retailers in ' j -vwv, mm a.w "i. uo veil w uvuia outside of their establishments and at ineir prices. Altogether 337 birds were received In Portland this morning and they were OUlf'.klV 0-(lhl)lMi lirt hv th. .nmkin. about $5.25 a dozen., Those who enjoy a mess of pheasants will have to pay $1.25 a pair for that privilege. uealera say that the supply ot birds is mt nejirlv u m-uit o v ,..... ...1 .. .1 .. .1 vocate that measures ought to be taken at once to give the birds a better chance to breed. If thla ! nnr linn, f Ha nraimt supply will not last long. FROM GERMAN FIRMS. MONTREAL, Que:. Nov. 21. Macken zie, Mann ti Co., owners ottho Cunadlun Northern Railway and a railway in Nova Scotia, have Just closed with German rallmakers for 40,000 tons of rails and fastenings. This is the largest single order ever sent out of Canada, and com petition for It was keen. The Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific Railroad have recently placed large contracts with German makers, the last named roaU or dering some around the Horn to Van couver. DEFICIT IN EARNINGS Southern Pacific's . Report for the Quarter Shows Decrease. Despite the deficit shown by the South ern Pacific for the operation during 1902 It Is apparent from the September report made public a few days ago that no ef fort at retrenchment In extraordinary ex penditures for improvement and better ment Jis Jielng made The ..re, port. Is,, as follows:" " "'" ' Increase. Gross earnings.... $8,007,015 $0ti,l6 Operating expenses and - expenses 462,879 41X.08B Net earnings .';$3,044.r8r, $488,110 There was other income amounting to $26,422. making the 'Mtal $3,070.5&8. The deductions were: Fixed charges and rentals, $1,344,102, and betterments and additions to properties and equipment, $1,964,833. a total or $3,308,935, leaving a deficit of $238,377. QUARTER'S SHOWING. The quarter's showing is as follows: Increase. Oross earnings $21,78(1.694 $757,674 Gross expenses and taxes ...'i.. 14.261,008 996,976 Net earnings $ 7,525,686 '$239,302 Decrease. Otber incomes were $269,911, making the total $7,795,597. The deductions were: Fixed charges and rentals. $4. 001,126 and betterments and additions, $6,274,269. a total of $9,275,395. leaving a deficit of $1,479,798. The deficit at the end of the fiscal year was $994,877. ORPHANS' HOME Walla Walla Man Would Aid Oregon and .Washington. (Journal Special Service.) WALLA WALLA, Nov. 21.-Through the filing for probate of the will of the late Joseph L. Stubblefleld here late yes terday was brought to light the plans of the deceased for a home for orphans and wdows of Washington and Oregon. The sum of $100,000 is Bet aside from the es tate of Mr. Stubblefleld and the location is designated as Walla Walla, provided the people of this city will contribute an additional sum of $10,000 for grounds and buildings. The objects of thfl institution are the teaching of suitable and useful trades to children In order that they may be fitted to care for themselves in the world. It is thought the $10 OOC can be easily raised here. Stubblefleld. who was a pioneer of the Northwest, died last Sun day at the age of 84 years. CONNECTICUT TOBACCO CROP HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. H Damp weather has enabled tobacco growers to take down the 1902 crop. Stripping Is general and many crops are In perfect condition. Late tobacco suffered from pole-sweat, and In several localities 'ex cessive moisture early in October resulted In mold. The tent-grown Sumatra crop has cured finely, and growers expect bet ter prices than were procured in 1901. The sales are below the usual volume, but growers expect remunerative prices be fore Spring. ONLY CANADIAN GRAIN, ST. PAI'L, Nov. 21. Nothing but Cana dian wheat will be ground in one of the largest mills of the leading milling firm of this city for an indefinite period. The bond demanded by the Custom Houie and deposited yesterday Is $50,000 This is the. flrs ttime. . thai. .Canadian grain -baa been contracted for to be ground in the United States, having , been heretofore shipped in sealed cars to the coast line and thence to England. CHARLES COOPEY Military and Civilian Tailor Northeast Cor. Third and Stark Sts. Saaand Floor. PORTLAND, OR. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND,. OREGON. AMERICAN PLAN r HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS Special rate made to families and ment will be pleased at all times to modern Turkish bath establishment inn (Continued from Page Three.) the letter-oarriers and be a solace to my friends. I remain, yours very truly, GEORGE 11. DAVIS." RACE COURSE VOCABULARY Terse Phrases Coined and in Use by Turfmen. The race track vernacular is forcible and expressive, though at no time grace ful Or elegant. VKRBAL DOPE. In starting should one horse get off well In front of his Held and take the lead by several lengths the cy goes up: "Why."- there's nothing to It!" "He'll win a blck!" "He'll come home on the bit!" "Ain't It a shame to take the money?" 'He'll tin can home!" etc. Then theref are corresponding phrases for all the In cidents of the race, from the time the horses leave the paddock until the field returns. Should a horse be interfered with he Is said to be "In a pocket." If the Jockey Is thought not to be trying to win he Is called a "strong-armed guy," and "why don't he use rubber relnsV' and there are various other cries of "he's pulling his head off!" "Nothing doing!" "He's a lobster!" "He's stiff!" "He's a dead one! 'Won bv a whisker." "won by an eye lash." Just mlialed In." "won in a walk," ," jui..ayv!'4ir-'Wr;i ..of--de scribing the victory of a horse over his field. . The old term used in speaking of third position in a. race was "to show." This has been variously added to by such terms as "To peep." "to look In." "on the- limb," "tn the pictures." Michael C'lancey, owner of St. Finnan. Is gfven credit for the last named expiession. Thomas Tandy, the colored groom of the great race marc Imp. used the slogan when the black mare wis running In a race. Tandy would take a position In the Infield, and In a voice .which could b? heard all over the race course, he would yell, "don't wake her up!" "Iet her sleep!" varied when she swung Into the stretch looking a winner by, "they never did wake her up!" In the betting ring there Is no end to the phrases that have been coined, such as "good things." "know something," "cinch." "hunch," "moral." "pipe," "tout," "wise money," "piker," "edu cated money." "plunger," "mark,' "sucker," "rallblrd," "marker," "get down," "going down the line," "welcher." "wise guy." "father's horse." "lobster." i "pay a little attention to me,'" "cinch player," "he blew a' bet," "just bet a couple of centuries," "think he'll cop." etc. The book-makers are referred to by cynical betters as "undertakers" and "embalmers" when It is thought they are aware of "dead ones." or horses that are supposed not to ,be trying in a race, and their agents, who get the prices for them around the ring,' as "outside men." The expression, "23." for getaway or "screw." came from the New Orleans track, and in fact nearly all of the peculiar phrases originated on the Southern and Western tracks. THE WRESTLING BOUTS TONIGHT Piening-Bothncr to Straggle for the Championship Tonight. NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Since boxing was put under the ban In New York the sport of wrestling has probably attracted more attention in the metropolis than anywhere else in the country. A series of notable contests on th mat hastb.een arranged for the Wlnter'se'afion, the first being a match between John Pienlng, the Graeco-Roman ' wrestling champion of America, and George Bothner, the Ameri can eatch-as-eatch-can champion. This contest Is to be decided tonight at the Grand Central Palace. Under Jhe terms of agreement Pienlng, fh ordtr to 'vi-lh the match, will have to throw Bothner four times within an hour, catch-as-catch-can style. Since the articles were signed both men have been training- faith fully, with 4 he- result that they appear to be in condition for a hard contest. FOOTBALL, TOMORROW. The Portland Academy and the Hill Military College' will line up for the third time at Multnomah field tomorrow. Both teams have been in hard trnlnlng and will put up a strong game. MONMOUTH AND McM TNNVILLE. McMINNVILLE. Nov. 21. The Mon mouth Football and Basketbart ream -wilt play here tomorrow. The difteitnt teams will enter the contests with a determina tion to win and the games are expeeted to be interesting. HORSE SHOW PRGES. NEW YORK. Nov. 21. First prizes were awarded yesterday at the Madison Square. Garden horse show, v Class 86. French coach stallions, 3 or 4 years old, kept for service -Troara, blk. $3.oo Pot Day , anil Upward AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS single gentlemen. The manage show rooms and give prices. A In the hotel. H.C. BOWERS., llanager. Automatic Gas Lamps, $4 up Be up to date. Order your lamps with latest Improve ments. This generator will not clog or "stop up,"- la quickly and easily- generated "with one match." Produces) a steady, bright, white light. AS TO INSURANCE. These lamps are Included In the Official List of Per mitted Gasoline Vapor Lamps Issued by the' Con sulting Engineers of the Na tional Board of Fire Under- writers and are permitted tot. use by Insurance Companies, FOR SALE BT He W. Manning Lighting and Supply Co. Aholesale and Retail. Latest Improved Match-Lighting Gas Lamps, Gas Mantels and Lighting Sup plies. General agent for "Wonderful Doran" Lighting System. 106 SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, OR. Opp. Merrill's Cyclery. Phones: Columbia 259. Oregon, North 3116. FAMILY ROOMS . ...Gentlemen's Resort... Louis Dammasch tkNMlnough Bldg., 168-170 Ftfta Si. Opposite PostoHice, Cold Lunches. Schiitz Beer on draught s.; owner, George D. King & Son, Spring boro. Pa. (only entry.) Class 24. hackney stallions. 3 years oM, over 15 hands Grlbthorpe Playmate, ch. xh. ; owner, Robert Belth, UowmanvlUe, Ont. Class 21. hackney stallions, 4 years old or over, to be shown with four of fheir get- Fandango, ch. s. : shown with Amer ica. Iady Sutton. Bonanza and Fandan gos Kufus; owner. Frederick C. Stevens, Attica. N. Y. . . . , . ' lasft''3iT.'c1infnf)l(n prize! open to hack ney mares Hlldred, ch; m.; owner, Jor dan. Boston. Class 19, hackneys. Challenge cup,' to be won two years in succession by the same horse Orlb Thorpe's Playmate'; owner, Kobert Belth. Bowmanville, Ont. Class 35. half-bred hackney stallions and their get. to have been bred In Amer ica, out of native Inspected or unregis tered, owner's get only to be considered Fashion Black, shown with Black Ve nus, Form and Annunamede. 2-year-old; owner. lYescott Iawrcnce, Newport, K. 1. RAISES A ROW AT HORSE SHOW Carrie Nation Creates a Scene in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 21 Cnrrls . Nation, the booze lighter from Kansas, was on the war path here yesterday. She at tended the horse show where there: was present the cream of New York society. Carrie had her reforming clothes on. and when she observed some of the Vander bllt women In a box, with their "glad rags" on, the crusader from the Populist State, turned a tirade of abuse upon the arlsiicratlc visitors. ' She said: "You people are not decent. It Is a sin to -wear clothes like that. Tou should at tire yourselves modestly." This attack greutly embarrassed the gaily-bedecked society people in that locality. Carrie was finally urged to move on. She An ally halted before a table where some young men were drinking champagnh She Jumped on these people with both feet, and grabbed a bottle of wine and threatened to smash It by way of ex ample. She was ejeoted from the build ing by the pojlce. 1NOLESIDE RKSl'LTS SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-Fn vorite- again were on top yesterday. Four of fTiem came In as per form. The track was heavy and slow. Results: Seven furlongs, selling Imperious won, Tlng-a-Ling second, Nugget third; time, 1:31 1-4. Futurity course Dnrnzzo won Gavlota second. Byonerdale third; time. 1:12 1-2. SI furiortgft-Stuyve--!'WOB.- ilnU Hogart second Malasplna third; time, 1:16 .1-4. Six furlongs Kenllworth won. fad Sam second. Gold Bell third; time. 1:16 1-2 Five furlongs. selling-Little Margaret won. Mr. Dingle second; Goj?alotte thlrdj time, 1:03. Ul, mie Lodestar won. Rio Shannon second, Diderot third; time, 1:4-1. Commissions on California Races Accepted at -Portland Club Cafe. 130 Fifth Street. Direct wires from tracks. Bportlngnews. Tracy & Denny, 105 4th. RUSHING TAC0MA CUT-OFF, TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 21. The North ern Pacific has given orders to rush work on the 22-mile branch line to be built from Coulee City, the western terminus of the Washington Central, to Adrian, on the main lino of the Great Northern. This cut-off was promised last Summer by President Mellen to provide a shorter outlet from the grain fields ot Central Washington to the market at Tacoma. The contractors have shipped their out fits from St. Paul and active wprk will begin wn. The toe will run through a rough country, but tt is Intended to have It finished In time to haul out a portion of this year's crop over it, Queen Bee is Indeed Queen otall Cough Drops. ' Sold by druggists and confectioners. n 1 . . --Wi k". Jr'M 1f -'J .