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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1903)
TIIE OREGON;' DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1003. 0 ... ij- KANGAROO MAY t ... . v: ,v -.. ; " BE IN EARNEST THH XSSBY BEECH OT THB CAM- ' HTT At lTi.U BEAST TO 9ZAZ. OUT oehtxhb jpsticb to ahtohe who sboxx thh xvxz8 0 cow" PETTX HICIKT. Hot m Single OfTenee Against OeoA Or-1 -. r Wu , Committed, However, Al '" thong " Considerable Hamper of Prominent Xe Vm Haled Baf ors - the Bur ' and Pined for Humorous Offenses. PORTLAND'S NATIONAL BANKS SHOWS GAINS. FOR YEAR ' , The annual statement of the conditrdn of the national banks of this city haSfe Just been issufed and In nearly all cases the InstltutionBshow gains In assets.,' The Flrat National Hank, for Instance, ahowa that during- 1902 ita liabilities and resources wore $8,664,298.99, while those of 1903 are given at 110,248,195.88, an Increase for.i tho year of $1,091,896.89. The United States National ahowa reaourrea and llabllltlea for 1902 of $2.312,054.94, ' while those of the current year were $3, 64. 116. 88, . an Increase-of $1,864,061,88 for tho yesr. This statement Includes- that -of the Alnsworth National Bank, . which waa consolidated with the 1'nlted States Bank during- the year. The atatement of the Merchants' National for "1902 ahowa liabilities, and re sources of $2,904.693.84. and for the current year 33,898.771.73, an Increase of $494.073.11. The statements of thB three hanks in detail follows: - Condition of national Basks of Portland at the Cloae of Business sjeptemse 9, 1903, Compared With That of the Previous Tear. Resources-- ''- .'' ..: "') , ioans ana ajscounis .,,,,,,. , United States bonds ............. Other bonds and atocka Real estate, furniture and fixtures. Cash on hand and due from banks. , . t Total Liabilities Capital stock .' Burplua and undivided profits . . . Circulation Deposits . . Dividends unpaid . ,.......... Total ...I Includes Alnaworth National. mm Legislators' day brought a large num ber of Oregon statesmen with their fam ilies and friends to tha carnival grounds yesUrday. , Mayor Williams escorted the party, which waa made up pf Senators Hunt, Bweek, Holman, W. T. Smith, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, MoOlnn, Maya, Repre sentatives Cantrall, Hutchinson. Gill, Jonea of Multnomah, Jones of Lincoln. Orton, Hansbrough, Fisher, Whealdon, Krsemer, Paulaen, Kay, Olwell, Oault, Horton and Uuntley. Mayor Balrd of MlUaboro and his family were also of tha party. The crowd was by a lon$r way tha larg. esc ever in attendance at any entertain-1 - a 11 f if ri i T" f T srj&k Crowds Attend the State Fair and In- , - . - i i ffivAn thA AVAnf tm.VA attracted. I ' -: yirst NatlonaJ.' ' tT; fi.' Mitlwtfj ' ; Merchant a' National, " Totala. Sept . 1903. Bept'15, 1902. Bept. 9, 1903. Bept. 15. 1902. Sept. 9. 1903. Bept. 15, 1902 Sept. 9. 1908. Sept. 18. 1902. t 3,246,827.84 32,274,036.41" " $1,314,01 2T4 8 877,642.38" $ l7744.8.'i0.3O "11,222,503.80 1 8,305.690.28 $ 4.365.182.67 1.300,000,00 1,809,500.00 " 300.000.00 " 80.206.IS 250,000.00 268.000.00 1.85O.O00.OO -1,657.706.25' 2,339,518.78 2,666,261.02 212.869.88 ' 864,196.90 688.15H.52 264,585.44 3.000.644.92 3.295.043.86 121,100.00 109,622.96 160.OO0.8t 169,802.34 72,229.15 62,631.30 848.829.47 342.056.60 , 8,238.751.79 2,294.878.00 1.287.234.22 829,807.01 793.533.76 1,086.977.90 6.319,519.77 4.211.663.&9 $10,246,196.88 $8,654,298.99 $3,264,118.8$ $2,312,654.94 S3.39S.771.7S $2,904,698.54 $16,909,094.44 $18,971,652.47 $ 800,000.00 600,000.00 300,000.00 ' 250.000.00 250.000.00 250.000.00 l.Of.O.OOO.OO 1,100,000.00 921.971.17 777,044.16 v 79.896.67 101,183.34 J 114.489.45 90.813.99 1.116.347.29 969.011.49 . 479,200.00 500,000.00 177,600.00 75.000.00 250.000.00 60,000 00 1,006,800.00 625,000.00 8.345,024.71 6,877,254.83 2,606.407.16 1,886,501,60 2,783.864.28 2,513.70.2.56 1 3 . 73.". 2 !ti. 1 6 11,277.458.98 Vr.,. ... ' -lt.00 ............ 418.00 182.00 631.00 182.00 $19,246.196.98 I $6.684. 298.9 13.264.116.83 32.312.664.94 83.398,771.73 $2.904,698.54 116.909,094.44 $13.971.652.47 PORTLAND SENDS 2.300TO SALEM notice great crowds to the city and to tha car nival. v .- Performers Are Injured. Tha Jabour special features drew the usual attention, and there were some featurea that occurred not by any means dowri on ' the regular program. Tha laat time Thompson attempted bla daring high dive down the lnqllne and over 100 feet of apaoa into a pool of water, he Injured himself so badly that all day yesterday he was kept In a Turkish bath with attendants working on him terest Centers in the Racing Iivents Entries for Tomorrow's Events Three section. ' containing $1 cars, carrying 2,300 people, left Portland to day for the state fair at Salem. For an hour this morning .the excursionists nocked through the gaaes at the union depot to board- the special train for carefully watcheA by physicians.. How- fflem nd lv l!fJJ . h. .in .nn..tnni,M " 31 coarhea etood filled with pasaers. Ulna Tntvn'a rtlr In flume a Inn fame near being fataV and ahe fell so heavily as to blister her back from heck to hips. She waited one half second too long. Three tlmea yesterday Cyclone fell In the "devil's chimney." The vaudeville theatre waa packed all the evening and one could not get with in 100 feet of the German village most of the evening. Confetti feat no Bowdias. The train waa divided Into three aec- tlona. the first two of 10 coachee each and the third of 11. "It is the largest crowd I have seen fn this depot for four years,", aatd a tired gate man as a belated traveler stepped past him. "My, but I've handled a bunch of tickets this morning." In order-that the excursion - trains might leava on . time ' the depotmaster was obliged to assist the - gattmAn in The confetti business was a matter of admitting passengers . to tha-platform considerable satisfaction to the manage ment. There were tons of It scattered all over, but there was not one Instance of, rowdyism. Careful .watch was kept by the secretary and nla assistants and it was the plan if any one overstepped the bounds of good-natured fun to seise 'and take him before the Kangaroo Court. There would be no Joke about it either, but the culprit would be fined and If he did not pay, he would be held aa a special exhibit In the cage. The Kargaroo Court was, as usual, the principal attraction. More than $100 In fines was collected by Justice Bell. The first criminal sprang past the Judge over the railing and escaped. The wrath of Judge Bell turned agalnat the luckless officer who had the vagrant In tow. He waa fined $1 for rank carelessness. The full docket: Charlea Mackle, charged with lasuing - fraudulent marriage li censes, 60. cents; E. J. Cleland. work ing the combination of a gas meter, $1.60; Representative J. A. Gill, Tha exact time tha excursionists wiy return home tonight is not known. That shows what a good exhibit and legitimate attractions will do," Greorga O. Blrrel,' secretary of the Oregon In formation bureau, remarked, .watching the last' section of the excursion move but of the yards. Give the people value received and they will not disappoint you." Tha majority of the city officials went to Salem today to visit the state fair, this being "Portland day." The party Included Mayor Williams. City Auditor Devlin, City Engineer Elliott, City At torney McNary and several others. In conseouenc several committee meetings which had been scheduled for the day were postponed. . . . . (Journal 8pecial 8ervlce.) State Fair around, Salem. Sept. 1T Portland Day dawned brtgnt and cheery, with attendance large from this region. book-maker and trains from the metropolis crowded. and securing money under political pre- The greater part . of . the ' people who tencea, $2.00; P. B. Biigham, for being a came from Portland want directly from lady admirer, $1.00; Miles Lawler, annoy the train to the livestock sheds, to in- lng the ladiea with unwarranted atten tions, $1.00; J. C. Muehe, crooked banker, j $1 and costs; W. B. . Feehheimer, run ning an automobile faster than a walk. $1.76; Collector of Customs D. M. Dunne, j confiscating government boose, case ap- spect the remarkable exhibits that are here. It was noticeable that the stock displays caused universal expressions of surprise that Oregon is able to collect so fine a lot of domestic animals, and the opinion was general that the ex pealed; Johh T. Sharkey, breaking out of hiblts now here would be prism winners his ceil, S3; Andrew V. Smitn, using n uny eastern iair. drugs In politics, $75; Herbert Holman, Much of the livestock was on open legislates buncoing, promised to leave show at the breeders' combination suc- town; Tom" Robertson, for being too tlon that 8n today, and la to pretty, $J; John Doe Huckley and'Iaaao continue during the remainder of the Btratton. no vislb le means of suDbbrt. 81 ,r. u regmierea nep. i.oB, each; William Chance, practicing dentls try without a license, $1; George Warren, , for canning over worked salmon, $2, The following list of supposed prominent legislators were arraigned for voting for house bill 104: J. M. Hansbrough, S. B. Cobb, M. C. Gault, H. J. Fisher, B. F. Jones, J. D. Olwell, G. M. Orton, Miles Cantrlll and N. Whealdon. Many Warrants Oat Today. ! There are many warranta out today for well-known Portland business and professional men, most of whom, having had a tip from the Inside had hit the trail for the underbrush. All would gladly pay their fines, but dislike the dis grace and notoriety of being nabbed. Excursions Tomorrow. Tomorrow there will be excursions to the' city over all the lines and as It is also Woodmen day It Is expected that the largest crowd yet will arrive and attend the carnival. At 7:30 the big Woodmen parade will take place and it and standard bred horses being offered to -the buying public. The forenoon waa consumed in look ing- at the livestock, and after luncheon tha visitors went-almost in a solid body to the grandstand to watch the races. The Oregon State Fair association fol lows the unusual rule ot charging no fee for admission to the grandstand, so that the ticket of admission to the grounds admits one to everything here, excepting a few Inconsequential side shows that are for the most part over looked by the public. Tmmense Crowd at the Bacea, The racing card called Tor several good events, notably ror the Lewis and Clark stake 2:30 trot, purse $2,000. and the Oregon Derby, purse $1,000. for 3- year-olda, IM, miles. These big races were sufficient to attract everyone Who cares to witness contests of speed between " track - animals, and the crowd that swarmed in and around the grandstand was enormous. . The Is expected that 2,600 to 3,000 men will be grandstand was soon filled and the peo In line, 200 of them In uniform. The car nival authorities will go to the city with braas bands and a large escort to meet the Woodmen -and escort them to the grounds, where the prive drill will take place. Col. Jonea ands Mr. Rogers will have charge ot the Woodmen feature and the receipts of this event will be given over to tha sufferers of the recent Elk excursion wreck. Secretary Bentley yesterday gave out completely, so hard worked has. he been and under unflagging atr:ln so long. He Is better today, however. NINE INJURED BY BUILDING COLLAPSE (Journal Special Service.) New York, Sept., 17. Nine workmen are injured and several are missing as a re sult of the collapse of a six-story tene ment house in progress or construction at Rugers and Madison, streets this af ternoon. The- building fell v without an instant's : warning, from effects of yes terday's storm.- .Police and firemen are now searching' the ruins for the missing, Of the nine Injured, five are in a serious condition. SENATOR SCOTT IN CRITICAL CONDITION (Journal Special 'Service.) ' Denver. Colo., Sept 11Unlted States Senator Scott of West Virginia suffered a relapse last night and is again in a critical condition. . ' Plaatetioa Philosophy. From tha Atlanta Constitution.. . t s"We goes out in. de worl' ter huht-fer happiness.' says Brother : Dickey. "en w'sn happiness slips in by de back-gate dey'a nobody tar open de do en let him ... , , . pie stood for a quarter of a mlls along the fences. Some of the best blood of the country's racing studs was repre sented In the entries, which numbered more than 60, with liberal starters from this list. Lively betting was Indulged in by many of the enthusiasts, the Portland visitors taking a few chances, "just to make it interesting," as they said. Not only have race- - records been smashed aMhts meet, but the attendance has 'been beyond ' previous years. The management of the fair may plume themselves upon the achievement of a brilliant success, and the anticipation of 'another good season for the 1904 fair. : - . - It ia being said quite freely that the fair, ahould be made even better than that given this year, so that tourists who "chance to be in Oregon In 1904 may carry' home good words far . the state and its products. In advertising the Lewis and Clark fair of the follow lng year. Xorses to Come to Portland. Most of the stables and strings now here 'are to-be taken to Portland for the racing meet that begins there next Monday. The- excellence of the racer pulled off at the state fair has, Insured good events at Portland -next weeteri More than 600 horaet are on the ground oi wntcn tne majumy are Harness or saddle racerafVi'.' : ?' SAJUBX BAT A SUCCESS. Immense Crowd Pills tha Oronnds and Witnesses Some Exciting Z vents, i 4 Journal Special Service.) ; Fair Grounds, Salem, Sept. 17. Salem day at this year's fair was an unquali fied success in every way. . The weather was perfect, a' slight hase, barely suf ficient to veil the most distant moun tain peaks, overhung -the -valley, and a slight breese from the-aorthwith. tha sun shining : through the hase. made a combination o delightful that nothing better could be desired, and .the attend ance taxed the buildings and grounds, from the gatete the .grandstand at th; ratraek. But it waa the racetrack that secured the largest attendance of any one de partment. The races were scheduled to begin at 1:30 p. m., and at that hour the grandstand, holding fully 8,000 peo ple when filled, was crowded to the exits, and thousands of men, women and children stood about In front and lined tha fences on both side of -the track. And the racing program was well worth the Interest manifested. Four events were scheduled for the day, every one a hummer, and thsy were pulled off to the delight and satisfaction of the crowd In a manner well calculated to add ad ditional laurels to those secured by Lone Oak track snd its management in past years. Oreater Salem St. The big event of the ' day was the Greater Salem stake, $2,000, for 2:17 pacers. This race had 14 starters, and It was a difficult matter to send them off satisfactorily, but they got away at Llaat in good shape, D. A. Warner's beau tiful bay. High Ball, taking the first heat, Sanford driving him to victory under distressing circumstances; but later In the day the horse lost his good record and in the fourth heat was in glorlously distanced, while W. G. Dur fee's beautiful mare, Reta H., took the next three heats easily, Mr. Durfee driv ing her in magnificent style. James Krwin's Ollle M. took second money, with A. M. Carr's County Attorney, one of Senator Clark's horses, third, and Walter Tryon's Bensarba fourth. Time, 2:134, 2:14, 2:14. 2:12. In the first heat the horses were sent away badly scattered. High Ball leading and Rajah running a good portion of the way. High Ball led to the home stretch, with County Attorney a close seoond. and they passed under the wire in these positions, Bensarba taking third place and Monroe 8. fourth. Portia Knight was distanced. Time by quarters, :33hi 1:07. 1:40, 2.13 The second heat was delayed 'by long continued scoring. High Ball, the pole horse, constantly remaining In the rear, until the Judges informed Sanford that If he did not come up with the field, he would get no further protection from the stand. The bunch finally got off. County Attorney taking the lead, with Reta H. second and High Ball far to the rear. At the first quarter Ollle M. took third place and at the half she took the lead by a magnificent spurt, and at the three-quarters was leading Ollle M. by nearly two lengths, while County Attorney was fast dropping into tne ruck. Into the stretch and nearly to the wire Ollle M. led. when Reta H swept under the wire, winner by a neck while High Ball, far from the fear, had second place and Bensarba third, with Ollle M. a close fourth. Time by quarters, :34. 1:07, 1:41, 2:14. In the third Reta IL led from the start, the field scattered, County Attor ney holding second snd High Ball far behind, but at the half he again spurted, moving to the front. Reta H. held the lead, however, and passed under the wire with Ollle M. second. High Ball a close third and County Attorney fourth. Th rest were scattered and Rajah saw the distance flag fall and he was out of the contest. Time by quarters, :34, 1:07 1:41, S:14. The pacers started with a rush in the fourth heat, somewhat scattered, and High Ball was left at the post. Oma A. led to the head of the stretch with Reta H. second but near the wire.. Reta spurted and under the gad she swept past the Judges, winner by a nose, with Oma A. second, Ollle M. third and Bensarba fourth, Harry Hurst was distanced. Time by quarters, ;33, 1:06, 1:S9, 2:12. Facing, 8:11 Class. The 2:11 pacing race for a $1,000 purse, three In five, wss sandwiched In between the heats of the big stake. It took five heats to decide the contest, and out of the five starters only three re mained to the end, R. A. Smith brown mare Eagletta- being distanced - in the first .heat, while Le Rot, E. J. Dyer's bay. was kept In the paddock after the third heat, having come third in the first and third heats and second In the second. He, however, received fourth money,. W. G. Durfee, himself driving, again ' took first money with his fine brown stallion, Zolock, the great son of McKlnney, taking the third, fourth and fifth heats, after coming second in the first' and fourth in the second. The great pacer has' a magnificent stride and without a break he pac?d the five miles and appeared fit to go another five at even better speed. In the last heat he was closely pressed by Sam Bowers, John Lance's chestnut horse, who took the second heat and came sec ond In the third, fourth and fifth, losing the last only by a' nose. Bowers would- have won the last heat but for the fact that be' was pocketed at the start be tween Zolock and J. W. Miller's Martha B., the third of the contestants, and he had toxdrop back and pass . around Martha, and as Zolock held the pole and led: all "around the mile, Bowers really traveled tar beyond a mile In. reaching the wlr Zolock was given first money. Roi leading at the turn and Martha B hiigglng him close. It was a procession to the home stretch, but wnen nearipg the wire Bowers, going at a ternno pace, snatched victory from defeat, and won by a nose with Le Roi second and Martha B. third. Time by quarters, :33. 1:06. 1:89. 2:1,2-. , Zolock set tho pace In the third heat, but Le Roi soon passed him and the big stallion dropped to third. But down tne stretch he showed his mettle and speed, going to the front with a mag nificent stride, and won by. half a length from Sam Bowers, with Le Rol third and Martha B. fourth. Time by quarters, :33, 1:06, 1:40, 2:11. Only three started in the fourth, Le Rol remaining in his stall. Zolock took the lead, and with his magnificent ac tion held this place to the wire, winner by a length, with Bowers second and Martha B.' third; time by quarters, 0.34, i 1:08, 1:42, 2:14 In the fifth heat Zolock led slightly. and Martha M.. crowding nuar him placed Bowers In a pocket, from which he failed to extricate himself for half of a mile. He dropped back and passed around the mare, however, nut not until Zolock and Martha, neck and neck, pre sented a beautiful spectacle on the back stretch. At the third . quarter Zolock left the others behind for a time and the neat and race were his. Bowers fol lowing In second place under the wire, with Martha third, both- under the whip. But the big stallion earned the race, for he won the heat by only a few Inches, the last sixteenth of ra:ie being the prettiest finish of the meet, and the three pacers could have been covered with one blanket. Time bv quarters, 0:34, 1:08, 1:42. 2:16.' Banning, rivs Furlongs, Parse 1150. Five runners started In this event, and no Jockeying was done, the horses starting at .the word ror a beautiful race, the Gad taking the lead from the start and securing first money In 1:01, with Rosebud second and Adnoor third. Adnoor went under the wire first, but was disqualified because of his crowding Rosebud into a pocket, and colliding with Gad within 200 feet of the wire. Adnoor's owner complained loudly and long, but to little purpose, the offense being too flagrant to be overlooked. Banning-, Three-Ponrths Mile, 9500. In this event seven horses went to the post, and when an unsuccessful effort was made to start them, H. F. Parks' Vlnce, with McClees up, ran around the mile track at full speed, the other run ners awaiting him at the post. A sec ond start resulted In a similar run. This time the horse was sent to the barn, as he was worn out, and the six others started, E. M. O'Brien's Marengo carry ing off the honors, T. J. Parker s Esper ando, who led from the post to the stretch. In second place, and C. A. Cleal's Montoya third; Time, 1:16. It was popularly believed that the run away, Vlnce, had been given an over dose of "dope." as a result of which he became unmanageable. This closed the racing program for the day. ummarr of Pacing Evsnts. Following are the summaries of the two pacing events: Pacing Oreater Salem Stake, 12,000. Heats. Money. Polka Dot" . . . r;.l3 withdrawn. Ben Sarba 3 3 8 4 4 Rajah 12 9 Dlst. Vision 9 Dlst. Ollle M. ..5 4 2 3 Miladl B 11 Dlst. High Bail 1 2 3 Dist. Oma B 7 6 7 2 2 Harry Hurst ....10 10 9 Dlst. IMPORTANT CABLE COMES FROM EAST STATE DEPABTMZHT AT WASBXBTO- TOZf X2BCEI7E8 A X.OBO DISPATCH PBOM THE SEAT OP TCBKXSK TROUBLE THAT PBOHOTHCEsM SrTTTATIOH BETTEB. Much of Cable Is Zspt Secret ana Its ImporUnoe Is Shown by Its Com plete Transmission to the President Other Aavioea Show Danger la In creasing Rapidly on the Border of Bulgaria. 'Journal Special Service.) Washington, Sept. 17. A long able gram was received this morning from Minister Lelshmann on IJhrklsh situa tion. Only a .portion of this secret dis patch has been given out. From what is made public It appears that Turkey has changed front decidedly In the last 24 hours and now the sultan and his advisors show a disposition to accede to the requenta of the American govern ment. The cable also stated that everything at Beirut wan quiet and that no unusual commotion has agitated the populace or soldiers during the last few hours. The cablegram was evidently of ex treme Importance, since It was Immedi ately forwarded to President. RooBeve't In Its entirety snd the major pHrt of it Is being kept secret by the stale de partment. BOTi-ii) -I I'J-'ll K'l'l".!!,1 !' AVefetable Preparaiionfor As similating theFoodandBegutr Ling (lie S touiachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheerful ness and Rest Contains neither S)ium.Morphine nor Mineral, ox Narcotic. itvv tfouitsmjapnaait Aowntw StU- jtuttSfd. JfiltritnmMJUk sW$BjBrjpPrBBs- w aWPssTT A perfect Remedy forConsUpa fton.Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jeveri sh ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature or NEW YORK. Liu H For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought ; t Bears the Signature of A At Air AW EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. J jl! JA flM I j In Use For Over Thirty Years ths eterrawe eesmv. ntw veaa stv. NOW IS THE TIME Insurgents Orsatly Increased. Sofia, Sept. 17. Reports show that the ranks of the insurgenta are being constantly swelled. A clash In Salonika province Is hourly expected, a. 8 the In furiated populace is joining issue with the armed bands of the rebels. Monroe 8 4 The Mrs 6 County Attorney 2 Reta H 8 Portia Knight .. Dist. Money. 1 1 third 2:11, Sain Bdwers second,, Martha B. and Le'Rol fourth. Time, 2:12, :11. 2:14. 2:154. In the ilrst heat Zolock Jed from I He start, with Martha B. second an Le Rol thlrd Zolock led to with! i0 fee of the wire, when Martha- B. rushed him aner took the heat by a neck, with Zolock second. Rol third and Sam Bowers fourth, while Eagletta saw the distance flagi drop before her very eyes. Time By ouarten. 13S, I:0SH, .i'lttt S:12. . tmiy rour started tor tne second heat and were sent sway with a ruh,.L Pacing B:ll Class. Meats. Zolock 2 4 1 1 Le Roi 3 2 3 4 Eageletta Dist. Sam Bowers .... 4 1 2 2 2 2 Martha B 1 3 4 3 3 3 Tomorrow's Entries. Bace No. 19 Pacing Consolation, Two in. Tnree, $500. For non-winners in Greater Salem stake for 2:17 class. Bace Ho. 80 -Trotting, S:30 Class, Three In rive, t500. Charles N. O'Brien, Monicrat, by Woodman Nora D. J. A. Jones, blk. s., Capt. Jones, by Mc- Kinney-Oosstper. William McMuIlen, blk. s Grand Ronde, by Almont Medium I'rsina. J. A. Richardson, ch. g.. Getaway, by Strathway Dexter Prince; b. bt, Swift , by Stam B. Waldsteln. M. K. Thompson, br. s., Llnmont, by Altago Altamont. E. Condon, blk. s., Lord Kitchener, by Zombro Albion. Oscar Martnagel, ch. g., St. Patrick, by Nutwood Wilkes Unknown. Bace Ho. fll. Running, selling. $400; two pounds allowed for each $100 to 1100. Four and one-half furlongs. 1150. ' j Bace Ho. 22. Running, for 3-year-olds and upwards lft pounds below scale; winner of one race this year to carry five pounds penalty; two or more, 10 pounds; non winners allowed Ave pounds; maiden seven pounds. Seven furlongs. Purse $175. ' Sdnam Pasha at Helm. Constantinople. Bept. 17. It Is an nounced today that In case of war with Bulgaria Marshal Bdham Pasha, who commanded the Turks In their war with Grece. will be generalissimo and will have Immediate command of all Turkish war troops. War Impends on Prontier. Constantinople, Sept. 17. The porto is informed that 4,000 Bulgarians are preparing to cross the southwestern frontier of Bulgaria Into Turkey. If this proves true it means the actual be ginning of hostilities. be Boys, Please Dont From the Philadelphia Press. Regard mother aa a banker to drawn on at will. Imagine father cares to listen to your love stories. Take sister into your confidence In your girl episodes. Go to uncle with stories about home difficulties. Expect a brother-in-law to come to your aid when financially bothered. eTll a sister-in-law about the early days of her husband. Show too much concern about the af fair of distant relatives. OLD EAST PORTLAND FENCE & WIRE WORKS Phone Whits 974. A. Carlson, Prop. Manufacturer of WOOD, IRON AND STEEL FENCING and the Universal Combination Pence ft TJT""1 "". m7 MM' ""Sa g Roof Cresting, window Guard Everything In Wire. 989 E. ISorrison St., Portland, Or, F. W. Baltes & Go. Bather Queer. From the Boston Transcript. Smith The papers "speak enthusi astlcally of your daughter's singing at the musicals last week. Rogers Yes. in Surprised they ahould speak so flatteringly. What does The Planet say? Smith There's nothing in The Planet about her. ' s Rdgers That's ' queer. I certainly sent the same notice to The Planet that I sent to the other papers. SPECIAL TBAIH SSBTTCS TO STATE PAIB AT 8 AI.EM. The South rn Paclfla Company - wiU run dally this week special train from Portland to the State Fair at Salem, to enable Portland people to spend a day at the Fair, and return to Portland-In the evening. Train leaves- Union Depot at 8 a m-. returning leaves-Fair Grounds it I p. m.. after the race, jttound trip tickets at reduced rates. PRINTERS Second and Oak Streets I While your fam:! is away enjoying their vacation, to have your home wired and etroipped with ELECTRIC LIGHTS, so as to be prepared for ths long Winter nights. REMEMBER, WE ONLY CHARGE YOU FOR WHAT YOU USE...- i Portland General Electric Co. StVEPfTH AND ALDEJl STKIKTS DON'T BUY A GASOUINE EINOIIVB UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN OUR EN0INE5 AND OPT OUR PRICES We give a written guarantee, with every engine for one year, and we are right here to back It up. Patron Ize home Industry by buying from the manufacturers. A. J. GILL & CO. 330 and 332 Oak St., Portland, Or T I41 l 1') mm-- I The largest and most complete un - dertaklng establishment on the Coast. P. 5. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder, corner bast Sixth. Both phones. Calls promptly answered to any part of the city. BOTH PHONES HENRY WEINHARD Proprietor , of tne CITY BREWERY fcacgeet aa Most Co&plete ? Brewery la tte HorUwast Bottled; Beer a Specialty TEXXPHOHB Ho. TS. Oflice tsth ana Barmaids Streets. POBTlVAHB OUOOV. c. Q EE wo The Great Chinese Doctor Is called grest be cause his wonderful cures are so well known throughout the United States, and because so many people are thankful to him for saving their lives from OPERATIONS He treats any and all diseases with A powerful Chinese 4 Kirk. wMA.a , Ik vegetable". ..Magffl that are entirely un- Known 10 meoicat science In this coun try, and through the use of these harm less remedies This famous doctor knows the action of over 500 different remedies that he has successfully used In different diseases. He guarantees to cure calami asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, fe male trouble and all private diseases. Hundreds of testimonials. - - Charges moderate. Call and see him. COHSULTATCOH PBSB : Patients out or, blanK and circular. dress Unless You Are Positively Cured We Will Not Askf You for a Dollar. We claim to Be Strictly Reliable .. SPECIALISTS f. L. TALCOTT, If. D. Special attention given to Vari cocele, Stricture, Rupture, Piles, Hydrocele, Contagious Blood Dis eases and acute nnd Chronic Ure thral and Prostatic Inflammation.' Colored chart of the organs sent securely sealed free on applica tion. AUDER STREET POBTX.AHD, OBEOOH. 1140 Kafrket SU Baa TrancUco. u 111 viiT ni iirr THE C. GEE WOO CHINESE., MEDICINE CO.- ' x Men S5SrAlder street, Portland, Or. tlon this paper. ,- : 1 HI 1 O SPICES, q COFFEE,TEA, DAIflriOFO'iYDEff, ni:cn';:5EXTn.,.CTs &fuh Purity. vFinJriivv CrtartrfSrrenh.C;i::-.ii:i Frbl : tt055ZTGDr;r-3 r w a sjssw 1 vtts.avi m A
