The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1905, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1905, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextI A'..' A'AtiA. els. , sT - wSfc -ft , ,i aF a" A w Vm eU -ee-sT" -'.' m . I -. - . ' i,.. . - . ... . .... .... ...... .. .- ' .; .. . i r-- I .1 - . . i ' " " v.""," - - r - - - ; .-. - . - - - ,- ' . ;. , .... ... "-.-'. .,... - . '4:. -.- . . . ; i T E EST r I ISTER "SHOV ON TODAY Greatest Display In the History oJTthe FamOus-Club Commences. . ' FOREIGN AND NATIVE 5 KENNELS REPRESENTED Class Competition is Keenest in Years- Winners Hard to Determine, . ' , M- Bf' . - V " " J" lNw,.York. Teh.- Madlaon Vquar gtxraen rounaa ini morninc -wiin in whine of mmnte and thhn barkinc of Innumerable terriers, mlnaled with the tidying at hounda antl the fierce barking of Ureal Dttneejind other of the Jareer necieaoi ine canine i niaom. it wu the opening day of the twenty-ninth an nual exhibition of the Westminster Ken- riel. dubf'lrnd several thousand docs of tho bluest blood were there to be ad mired and retted by the erewda that vis- itrd the huae exhibition hall. The 110.009 ofTerar In prises this year bas attracted the larcoet number of entrlea In the hif- tnrir bt the cluh'a ihowi. - Kneland and severalFmtier countries orSBurope are represented, 'In addition to all of the foremoat American kennels. All-clasaea are so wen represented that u is cull- cult to determine which la the moat notable In this year's exhibition. . The entry list of bull-terriers Is the beat in the hletory of the club. Ill can- dldatea comloK up for honors, and the inowmK maae oy some oi tne younssien Is such thaTlhe downfall of several old champions Is rreeiy predicTea: The con- teet for the Weeden medal In the novlc. class will do perhaps ine Keenest ever seen In Madiaon Square cardan. Class II, for field-trial setters, brinks but a . notable (atherln. chief among ?rhlch Is famoua old Dealt -Antonio, wlce winner of .the International cup and sire of Aim bash, -winner'-of this year's champlonahlp. Deaplte his years, the old dos looks almoet aa well as when he first came east. Greyhound entrlea are numerous, and the keenest compete tion is expected when the winners', class comes up for the Tloranda trophy. Of course, aa naual. the cocker classes have had generous entry. The little fellows are afVaya popular... Contrary ( . 1 .Wa . A 1 is one of the features, as a large repre sentation was not looked for. The Jsps are a fair lot, hardly of the nrst fligl hWf'M but good' In the average. They compete for the Lewie silver cup. . , Pointers, as usual, are. much In evl dence. Oregon Jessie is slated by the knowing ones to wln.outo.The Judging will commence at 1 o'clock,- but already the garden Is crowded. 'Fanciers from all over this country and En stand are in attendance Kaper The Thomasee, Theodore Bturges, Marah Byera, Harry Iacy.i James- Mortimer. Charley Fhelps, Ben Lawle, Charles Marley of San Fran cisco (who has Coastguard), Mrs. KUlst fer. Colonel Lincoln of Chicago,' Hobart Ames of Boston, John, liayldson. Or. Ilalr S OUR HOtrSAND ... .. ' -:- " ' Drop us a postal, sutine your are and we wuTtziittyc . ': full particulars how to protect your family and build up . an esute .for yourself. 6 CENTS a day saved each . r for 81.000.00 and euarantee you a GOOD INVEST- - MENT. - Why be without a Policy?'. ' , .. ' ; Insure with J :.!..;.' ' . i The Washington Life . ; .' J- ; OP NEW YORK. V- -Wfitn'j(br-'.eticvv1an. .' ;t BLAIR T. SCOTT, General Manager. . , v' HARRY B. SCOTT. Agency Director, j ii . eC9, 610, Cli. tli and 613 Cham, of Com. Bldg., Portland, Ore. t::2 H&FBH-E TAD - SEES A-NEWZOPENING XOR THEPUGSj, " WHYi NOT TRY THE AUTO : and many- ether notables " In - the -dog world. By night there "will hardly be standing-room In the big building. - . COLLEGE BASEBALL ! ; ' -LEAGUE FORMING ' Eugene, Feb. It. Manager Johnson, of the. University of Oregon baseball tesm, la corresponding with the othor colleges In the state to form an Inter collegiate' baseball league 'irhr re ceives favorable replies, a meeting will probably ba called bythe representa tives of the . leading 'colleges -of .the state. Jn any event,-a full schedule of games will be -played by - the Oreggu team. ' ; . ". ..' . MOW ATT An XAJTZ.0W, . Eddie' Ilanlon has an engagement to box Young Mowatt eight rounds at Oshkoab, Tuesday, night. Mowatt Is the Chicago fighter who fought Herrera' at Madera, Cal., in l0l. and wae licked In three rounds. Mowatt contended tnat It was sTIuke punch that put bim away,' and asked Herrera to give him a return match, but It was not given him, lie must e a better man - than he showed here,' for he has fought draws with men like . Benny . Yanger Kid Herman.- sni beaten K!rBroad, MtkeMemIorand Jack '0Keefe and Toby Irwin, 'there Is nothing fsncy about Mowatt'a fight ing, and he likes to go in and mix It. After meeting Mowatt Ilanlon will go back to Philadelphia and bos Abe Attell six t rounds. Frost all indications Ilan lon la going to be a busy fighter from now on, and he Intends to make hay while the sun shines. - BaUCOsTTS STUD TAJUC ..-Perfr Belmont, the New York turf man, has closed a five-year lease for the Horsehaven stock farm near Lex ington, Ky., from Mrs. Hardy H. Dur ham, and- all of his stallions and brood mares will be shipped from the Fork land stud the coming week.' The Horse hayen farm was swned by the late H. Kurham, who dropped dead at the Buaepshead Bay track Iaarii&mme'r7ihd Is oner of the most modern stock farms trr Kentucky... . . a . mi i J y vatob or roum , President Ban Johnson is In favor of "four strikes and four balls' next sea son. He has labored night and day to figure out some scheme that would put more batting Into the game and leaen the powers of the box artists. - Then, too, Johnson Is qiaMed as saying the games are too short, and he wishes to lengthen. .the same. 0W fABBIB MAT. 1 i t-MJoaraal Special genie.) -- i- Atlanta.vOe Feb. U. Prof. Charles - Pwyer, wrestling Instructor of the Atlanta Auueiao ciuu, ana r rmna rxer rick, instructor of the New York Ath letic club, appear to be In superb con dition for . their wrestling contest to night and a lively bout Is expected. The agreement calls for a catch-as-catch-can contest, best two out of three falls, . BOl SnOOTUI TBOTTsT, . It "is iald ' that Budd Doble nW dis covered a, great green trotter in Cali fornia, .. In a young mare by Charles Derby. ' dam Nelly Etnmollne, by Lee CorbetC , . t- t : BENEFITED POLICY. - , - 7 : year will PROTECT cr.zcc:i daily joui::ml'. pohtlaiid, monpav. D IN S. FROM PEARSON Former San Francisco Man. De .. feats His Opponent By Two Straight Falls. , RETURN. MATCH HAS : BEEN ARRANGED FOR To Take Place At Aberdeen and Ten Round Glove Con v test to Be Feature. i. ' " i ' (learns! Bpeetal Berrle.) --T- Aberdeen, -Wash,, Feb. U. William Charltonformerly of San Francisco, de feated Chrls Pearson ta n wrestling match In hacdeen. Friday evening. The mAlckyls conccded-la beflnft tf-tho Jxt ever glvn In Xberdeeq, and both -belngl featherweight fighters, tht'eontesfwas an exciting one. said to be perfectly fair on-1oth' sides. . Charlton's victory, coming as a surprise, was due to two straight falls, the first of which he made In" 21 minutes snd It seconds, with a half-Nelson and scissors-hold. The sec ond took ft longer time IS minutes snd t seconds an escape from this being impossible for Pearson. Under this grip Pearaon was-i .considered defeated, and Referee Durke declared Charlton the winner, which verdict was received en. thusiaattcally by the spectators. Both displayed scientific skill, Pearson mak ing s. feature of bridging, while Charlton showed agility In evading, dangerous positions. At the close of the match Pearson shook hsnds with -Charlton, stating that he was perfectly satisfied with the-lrealmeriTaccoTaed him. . H also asked for a return match, which is to be Accorded him next Tuesday even Ing, February 14. . At this time ft le round glove-match will be ft feature be tween Arthur Burke -f-Tecom and William Eversham of Aberdeen. STATE BALL IS NOW DEMANDED Sheers of Foreign Diplomats at ' the Inaugural Function , O , in Society. ;- AMERICAN SIMPLICITY . ' J- IS FROWNED UPON Wealth of .'Fyie Feathers . and - Fine Birds-At the Presi- dent's First Reception. ' i (Wuklngtos Bsreaa efjlie JearsiE) Wssblngton. Feb.lJ.the midst 0 the rush of entertaining t the--capital premlnent women are finding time to dl souse gowns fer the', Inaugural- balL Ogee -on "a time within the jnejupcr. of the present generation official women thought anything, good enough to wear to these "national crushes.: The condl- h K. 11 .mam. the ahaoluta lack of any semblance of comfort In the tol-4 let rooms; or on the floor, made it rang extravagance to wear a fresh er-eapto-si,ve dress. - , f . Bur all this lias changed; The' veiled sarcasm ef diplomats snd travelers about holding state balls In ft building with cheese cloth and greenery covering ibe unsuitable environments." snfortun teiy. still aHpllea, to the-reparation, But the Inaugural committee are bravely ualng the material In hand- to make aa brilliant an appearance ea the possibili ties ef the pension building srtll allow. That th capital needs ft great state hall for such functions ss the inaugural ball Is apparent to the meet economic legis lator, siwh ft hall as ealsts in connection, with the home f the president of France a( the Ely see, or In every ether lerge capital ef the world for that mat ter. " It Is designed tua such, sn apart mnt form a part ef the projected, state COAU PORTLAND HOW THE FANS LINE 'EM OUT The Difference ; Between Win ngr. nd Losers As an Ex. change Sees, It: ' The Winners; ' ' Sayl dey're de" lllllcsl de . rosf! de forge t-me-nots! Bay, dey're de ringers for de pie crustt Nuttin' to ft! Cheea! Hlttln'l Does are de culs could hit an ln-ctirvln' bullet outen ft rifled Mauser) Done are da boys could keep de shells off. de Rooslaus wld a, stick!" And on f leldln' dere's nuttin! ter touch 'em! Kvery pal ded Is a" net Sure! A netl Dose boys 'a got fina on- 'em like crab ccoops. - Why, It's : nuttin' for Dod sh orty to run In out o' left field and catch ft foul "t Id. And Keeler gets 'em out o de top. row o' de bleachers, : Dey can have my week's wages. I'm-telMn' yer. any time. Det for de National league! Dese fellers kin ' make monkeys outen 'era! It's ft flag, dat a wat It Is all stars.. Dat's a nine. Fifty cents to see a team like dat from da grand stand! Itoogfatar be lwlce-dat teF look trou. a knot hl trnie-fence. Bay! me lor dat team. Dey kin-.tfppn my nbek, I'm temn- jrer! i : O de dubs! De duffers! O de ham fetters!" stay, dose stiffs oughter go lump In de river! Why, dey couldn't hit ft freight car comln outer ft tunnel! Dey couldn't hit ft grain elevator wld a brass knuck! Wat felt. Dey couldn't field ft lame cow In ft back yard. .Say, dose uater-ben oughter practice) wld shingles oil medicine balls! Dey ought' er catch wimmln falntln'. rCheeseL de Salvation Army oughter-get f tr-'em for de errors dey makee!- Dey are de limit! I swear to chord! and de gaul of 'em. Two bits for ft eat in de .bleachers! : Two bits!' Five beers! Six packs e elgaretteej Why. tunder, I wouldn't give 'em ft canceled postage t ti lple-header, 1- to de game. Not on yer life. Dey're no good. Dey make me weary tvT Dey oughter be-playln' wld de kidst league In South Brooklyn. - Dat for 'em! I'm done! Count me outl De-National league for mine hereafter. building, and that It be suitably fur nished and kept only for state occa sions. Portraits ' of former presidents, their wives, and the statesmen, warrior. scholars, and patriots of the nation will cover, the walls. , , Txe, BooserelVs ' But-even in the pension bureau the host ef women in offlclal life and bun. drede of notable pcpple from all parts of the country are determined that In the matter of fine plumage and wealth of gema this inaugural ball will be mem orable In history. Mrs.. Roosevelt will appear in the first seemingly extrava gant gown which she has worn ss mis tress of the White House. It will be ef American make, though the lace and silk for the foundation are to come from Brussels snd bsve , been carefully se lected by Miss Carow. her sister, who bas .been spending the winter abroad, but who will be here for the Inaugura tion.!. The color and general design ef Mrs, Rooeevelt s gown ere kept ft pro- -IT: ALWAYS HELPS An ailment like consump" tion that has been months and years getting z foothold cannot brelievetTin a week or day. Scott's . Emulsion will always afford relief and often cure, but not over night' The consistent use of Scott's Emulsion wiU positively help the consumptive at .any stage of the disease. ' We guarantee nothing beyond this, but we know-that right living and ScotYs Emulsion hare done more to cure con sumption than anything else. ScoW k Bowse, 40 read St Vew York. cvcnino February is. BAT MASTERSON GETS A JOB Roosevelt's Friend Receives Ap ' pointment . As United - - States Marshal. v . . FAMOUS AS A SPORT . v 'AND GUN FIGHTER Ex-Marshal of Dodge TCity Its Salad Days . Again " ' In Harness. . in Uearaal Special Serrlee.) New York. Feb. . It. William B. Masterson, widely known as "Bat" Mas- terson, who has lust been appointed ss a deputy marshal In this district by United States Marshal Ilenkel at the personal request f President Roosevelt, is sf Hot Springs. Ark. Mr. llenksl has written, him of his appolntmentfend he expects the new deputy to Join his staff soon. Although he has been tslked of as ft man who had ahot as many aa. 69 men In his career as ft marshal In the west, ana although he was identified with sporting men for ft time, "Bat" Master son has always borne the reputation of ft "square", man, who was to be counted on the side of law and order. He be came famous In Dodge City, Kan., as the town marshal there .In .the early 80 s when he Issued sn ultimatum that all gambling there should be conducted ojt a square basis. He was obliged to fight with the "crooked" gamblers, and ahowed he was -dead shot In several cases. In 18S7 he went to 'Denver. where he became United States mar- to aid In suppressing lawlessness there. Fer ft time he had ft "sporting" tiouse In Denver. He was an official In the prise fight between Sullivan and Cor bett and Uter at the fight between Coo bett and Fitsstmmons.' He came to this found secret, but small hints are whts pered In society that the soot of the gown will approach 1M00. Mrs. Fair banks is also to appear in a regal, gown being designed In New Tors, and all the cabinet women are ordering ss hand some toilets ss their resources will per mit.. .... .- - - The women of the dlplomatle corps sre hoWlng off until they know Just whereoTtey are to appear In the preces sion. Tre grand march will approach' In dignity and brilliancy all that ahoutd be expected en such occasions, and will, of course, be led by the president eneThls wife, with Mr. end Mrs. Fairbanks sec ond In llne-JiThen comes the Russian ambassadorrSean of the corps, and the piquant Countess Marguerite, followed by the other ambassadors, the cabinet ofljeers and their wives, the chief Jus tices, the preslddfit pro tempore of the senate and the speaker ef the house. . The Inaugural Procession. Jt has again been suggested that the Ave heads of the three co-ordinate branches, of this government form a distinct class. This would make . the procession consist, Srst. of the president and vice-president and their wives, then the chief Justice and his daughter. Miss Fannie Fuller, the head sf the Judiciary, the president pre tempore Of the senate. Senator William P. Prya. and his srand- daughter. Mlae White, who le his chate laine, and then the speaker of the- house and Miss Cannon, typifying the legisla tive Drancnes or the great triumvirate. But the ambassadors will not listen to sny suoh- argument. They must Come arier tne vice-president, or they will simply witness the grand pageant as guests .from the gallery, This latter course, probably will after all be .the most satisfactory. The inaugural ball la ft national and not an International ar falrr and the dlplomatle corps, eomee merely as guests and not in an official capacity. . - - (flpertst Dwsetrb le Tee Jeans!) Roseburg. Or.. Feb. IS. Lodges from Roeeburg. Junction, Eugene- and Cottasu Orove ef the order of the knights of pytntas win compete February It in ft contest for honor of the district com posed or Lane andDouglaa counties. The winning team 'will represent this district at tRe grand lodge unl October la contest with other districts ef the tats, is;i INDOOR ATHLETIC CHAT-tNEWS OP SPORTS OF EVERY STYLE AND KIND. DOGS, RACES, FIRESIDE BASEBALL. FRECKLED v city at the request of Chief of Poljce Byrnes in the fsll of MM to act aa body guard for ft rich man who had been re ceiving letters front a supposed lunatic threatening to kill him. Btnce then he has lived in this city much of the time and he has been employed occaslons.lly at the race tracks by bookmakers. : v Masterson vss arrested In ft raid on a house In West Sixty-ninth street In June. 190J. when lhe polios seised some gambling -implements in ft' room in the house and -was taken with other pris oners to polios headquarters. lie gave bail and later was dtsohsrged, It -not being shown that he had any connec tion with the gambling place. A re volver which he carried was taken from him at police- headquarters, and he made application to get It back after his discharge, declaring that he valued It highly bfense hp ,tiaq carried Jt' con stantly since 1I7J. He was ftbjs to get the weapon Dae a niier. ROCKFORD ORGANIZES NEW BASEBALL CLUB ; gpeclst Dlspatrb to .The Jesraal. - . Rockford. Wash . Feb. II. The young men of this place who are Interested In baseball are determined that Rock ford shall have ft first-class team this year and .to this end st ft preliminary raeetlng-herownvxsVcjrrenche'nr-offlcs yesterdsy an organisation was perfected. W. S. Coey wae named as manager and Frank Kelly was chosen ss esptaln. .. The following committee - was appointed to secure funds for thenew club: Elmer Covington, George Cantwell and Hartey Anderson. The committee on grounds consists of Clark Mottern. Frank Kelly and Hartey Anderson. This committee already has seversl Vacant spaces In of all o4t zero Winter . Ovtosls. would tempt overcoat buyifi g imiAu gust PAY US WHAT VE PAID For any heavy coat : in the house and it's ; yours. ForAll Wool- Coats"- TMOnty I "JPtfPiti1 V view for the grounds, and' as soon aa the weather will permit practice will be begun, - - - . 1 :r;iiinTuu a vmxxmti, " t - "gpeelerjMsstrb to 'Tbs JoaraaMT r' - State. -Norma School, Cheney, Wash.', Feb. 11. An Interesting came of basket- ball was -played Saturday night between the iocs! and Normal teams at two gymnasium of the' Normal school.' The score was II to It In favor ef the local team. The following s the, Ilne-upt Local.-Messrs, r- Hennlng snd .Walker, guards; John Lasher and Harry Adams, forwards; Sam Wonnlngton. center. Normal. Llndley and Furbey, forwards;. U. Page, center; R. Page and Stark, guards. .- . : "'-' ;.,'- IDAHO LANDS FILED ON -; BY NORTHERN PACIFIC - , (BptHsl IHepsteh e The JeerseL tewtston. Idaho, Feb. 13. The North-, Lern Paclflo Railroad eonvbaqy has made filings on about 1,600 acres of land, lo cated In the Ore Grande section of the Piece City section. The selections were made with Heu land script and are lo-. cated In townahip 7 north, range 7 and t east. The tilings were made by W. J. Davlea, of Helena, Mont,- who occupies position in. the land depertment .of,ths rallroad' company. . . .. The land office Is In" receipt of to pateats for homesteads and It patents for cash entries. H. T. Bennett, land office inspeptjbr. who has Just concluded his regular annual Inspection Of ' the Lewlston office, left this - week for BlackfooC Hs reports the affairs ef the Iwlstfn office to be la Sns con dition. ' . i -i . : our prices that Sit -