GOOD RV2IIIII6.
Journal Circulation
4 ' V -
1,
.: THB WEATHER." v, ''H
Showers;- Wednesday- showers;
cooler; southerly winds, -i' T.i ' . "-
Yesterday
Was
VOL. IV, NO. 169.
UtU mil UV UIMt MA K JUotrtl ItHL K . :
AIRSHIP Hill I Ffl IN I!! M
Sailing From Fair Grounds Aero
naut Beachy Passes Over f
Vancouver and Deliv- -
' ers a Message.
'J: -
.
FIRST PRACTICAL USE V
. ; OF FLYING MACHINE
.
Gasoline Gives Out as. He . Is Ke
turntog' Against the Wind and He
j ; Is Compelled to AligntMakea
. Fast Flight to Clarke County Me-
; .tropoiis..; . .
, Lincoln Beachey, the darlngeronaut
..' who Jim made- repeated successful air
.V cruises in this city, today delivered the
- first message that was aver oonreysd
.by airship. He carried a. -message from
.Fresldent Good of the exposition - to.
General Constant. Williams - at Van-
' couver barracks. The message follows:
; 'Portland. Orv Sept. IS.
. .'General Constant Williams, Command-,
ins Department of the Columbia, Van
, couver Barracks, Washington:
; jt .-rjeat'- 8U--I ave the - honor to con,
' vey to you. by bearer, the compliments
f the- pir slilsut of - the-- mfoslllest. Be.
, W. Ooode, and to express the hope that
;V this uniquely transmitted message will
be delrvered to (T promptly and safety
. by Aeronaut Lincoln Beachey, the pilot
of Captain Baldwin's airship City of
-Portland. -v i ,
tain Baldwin's airship City t Portland.
; , In this connection permit me to say
that ' If this niesnagD (caches you. as
we now have every conndence ; It will,
you will enjoy the distinction of being
the first one to have ever -received a
document' conveyed under similar aus-
pices, and President Ooode and myself
will share your honors In being the first
' to transmit the same. Yours very truly,
. w f . "THEODORB HARDEE, . .
, k "Assistant to the President"
. Beachey. started from the exposition
(rounds at 11:18 o'clock this morning.
He rode the airship Gelatine, and was
assigned to caTjr a message to Qen-
, eral Williams at the government post
at Vancouver. The aerial craft rose
quickly and started at once .on Its
.journey, v . . . .. . . v .. .
. . Beachey crossed the river and circled
about the government post, where, a
a great crowd bad gathered. ' He dropped
the message when directly above the
parade grounds and started on the re-
urB f'Pi.. ,. ..' '.. . ; ,. . j j
As he neared the east bank of the
WUUunette he encountered a stiff wind
from an opposite direction. : In trying
to rise above the embankment In order
f to cross the river he had difficulty tn
rising above the embankment He
' struggled with the breeze until , his
supply of gasoline was exhausted, and
dropped the machine to,. the ground at
. l:3t o'clock. When he started he was
supplied with gasoline for a trip of two
hours' duration. . ; -
. There was keen ; disappointment at
' the fair grounds at bis failure to re
' turn to the point from which ha start-
ed. The vessel worked perfectly on Its
' outward trip, and but for the stiff wind
it encountered In rising above the em
bankmenf on the east side of the river
the trip would have been entirely suo-
' eesefuL . ' ' ' T.
' MOROCCAN INTEGRITY : ;
- v WILL BE MAINTAINED
.' Onoraal SpMlal wrtse.l :"
s Paris, 'Bept IS. Because the confer
ences between- the special envoys ' o(
. Germany and France ha,ye been sus
pended a feeling Is prevalent that the
Moroccan situation has assumed a crit
ical state. It Is positively stated by
. the' government that the Moroccan In
tegrlty Js tg be maintained.' " -'
":. '.5 .' ' :' mewardfor Murderer.
Wsraat Ssectal Sertee.ri
New Tork, Bept II. The New York
Klines has offered 11,000 . reward for In
: formation' leading to the arrest and eon
: vlctlon of the murderer of Jacob H.
Thompson., the exchange editor of that
, paper, who was found murdered In a
. room at the Hotel St, James a week
ago, after having been robbed. -
NO ONf SUSPECTS I1IS INSANITY
' ; " (tonal Speetal Sarvtoe.) . '''
'- Peoria, I1U Sept IS. After an ab
sence of four months, during which he
traveled throughout the United States
-' and made sr trip-to-Ireland and other
European countries, John McDonald, a
patient of the Bartonvllle' asylum -for
', the Incurable .Inssne, walked Into thit
Institution ' today and anndinced that
. he wanted his old room' b.y. t
- MoDonard d!sar-r..r. 4 the Insti
'
Mayor; Lane Requests Thaf the
,War, Department Take Up the
' Open Draw Nuisance that;
Harries the East Siders. J.
MAJOR ROESSLER WILL v
S LOOK INTO MATTER
:;fr?.-7ft';'"TE.ir-::f.-''-r--:
Believes It Possible, to Adjust the
Difficulty With Fairness to the Peo-
- pie and the RIvermen Msyor Re
calla the ' Struggles of 'Cross the
; Willamette. ;.x ; 7 , ,' v; ' '
Mayor L.ne today ' addressed v to
Major B.'W. Rdesaler, United States en
gineer In charge at this place, a letter
tn which' he requests ' that ' the matter
of tae drawbridges b takert iip by him-
and information ' obtained relating to
the status of- the - question before the
war department, r,- " -
When the first agitation was , had.
Major W. C-Langfltt. then In charge,
forwarded to Washington voluminous
matter pertaining to : the controversy
between the rlvermen and those who
were put tft Inconvenience by the un
necessary delays at the .draws.-, There,
It rested,' although several years has e
elapsed. . . -.- .. .
Major Roeasler. having oome to Port
land only six weeks ago) was hot fa milt
lar with ' the ' controversy, although he
was Informed In. general on the attitude
of the 'war department., and said: '
"I will look into , the records-relating
to the drawbridge and learn What
was sent to Washington. At my earli
est convenience I will make some move
In the premises, ' i . ,
"Of course, every one knows that the
navigable, streams must be kept open
for unimpeded passage of boats of aJJ
kinds, but it. Is equally true that the
rlvermen ought not to abuse their privi
leges, ilt should be. possible to adjust
the interests of the two clasaes so as
to give the best service to t the boats
and reduce to a mlnlmom the incon
venience caused to people In crossing
uie Dfidges.- i,,i,.-; :p
Zstndssaem xeve miffhte. .'
Mayor Lane believes there should be
a more earnest Insistence on the rights
of landsmen. . He Uvea on the east side
nd tells of waiting on. one of the
bridges the other . day for a-long -time
while a pleasure sailboat In-- a . calm
drifted through the draw, and the
streetcars . piled '-tip' at either end of
the bridge, drays and -carriages aooumu-
lated and foot passengers Stood in the
rain watching the white wings that had
grown weary. .
'The language used on that occasion,"
said Mayor Lane, "was quite frightful
to hear. And there are numerous sim
ilar "happenings, too, that cauae one to
lose one's temper and wonder whether
or not a city -located on a navigable
river has any rights that rlvermen are
bound to respect. ' . , -
"I remember that when Portland was
a village the same trouble waa expe
rienced. lltvermen secured a law from
the legislature prohibiting ferries closer
together thaq half a mile. . As there was
one already tn the center of the olty's
waterfront, that meant that the. then
village of Portland could have only, one
rerry ae long as mat taw stood. The
rlvermen did not even want to allow
the east siders to cross the river In that
crude fashion. The spring freshets
would come down with masses of logs
and uprooted trees and' the lone ferry
would be carried away. Then we would
try to paddle over the river In row
boats and risk our Uvea in doing so.-
' mivermea fought the Bridge.'
'"At last the east siders clubbed to
gether and raised enough money to
build' a- drawbridge, v The proposal
raised a howl of rage from- the rlver
men, who "regarded . it as preposterous.
They wanted to prevent the construc
tion of i all : bridges fr- all time.' and
wentto -Waahington-r with their cause
and succeeded In holding it up for many
years. ' ... "'... "' ,
"It was t that time when the late
United States Judge Matthew P. Deady
gave bis famous 'cabbage-patch' ' de
cision, in which he ruled that the east
side was only a cabbage patch and not
(Continued on Page Two.) '
TOURS EUROPE;
tution suddenly, and all - efforts to If,
cate him proved -fruitless.- From Peorlfe
he went , to Chicago, -where he visited
relatives and obtained the money with
which to go to ttngland.' He made the
trip, visited, his relatives ' tn Ireland,
passed ' the i of finals at New York, and
came back y to Peoria without ; anyone
suspecting nla being Ins-.ne. ,.
- McDonald Is Incurably Insane and it
times unmanageable., ' - , .-. , , .
, . .... t
PORTLAND, OREGON, . TUESDAV EVENING, SEPTEMBER IfcV 1905.-SIXTEEN PAGES. .';'
After Long Life of Influence One
of Oregon's Chief Men Passes
1 Away ( Peacefully at His '
' , Home .This Morning.
END HAS BEEN EXPECTED
BY-FRIENDS FOR-WEEKS
Came to State Fifty-Four Years Ago
and at Once Became Business and
Political . Leader, Which Position
He Retained Until Hia Retirement
( From' Active Pursuits. " -
V
Afterl his Ion Mfe of. sctlvity .had
been . crowned - by many , full ; years of
quiet and enjoyment Joseph Teal passed
away, this morning a' few minutes bet
fore hoonVwttu his wife and family at
the bedside.
For several days It has been apparent
that-the' aged ptoneevwaa -rapidly fall
ins;.! He had weathered last winter with
dlfflettlty,- and recuperated In the warm
summer months, but. the first touches
of colder fall weather were keen. 'For
a short, time he has been confined to his
home, and yesterday became weaker.
Tills unlssji mum sir T Shi
Watchers by the bedside summoneu me
family to the home and shortly before
noon the end came peacefully.. .
., ,MOolonrt Teal e Bverybody.. . i
, Mr Teal, known to the northwest, as
Colonel Joe" Teal, has been a factor
of great weight In the political and In
dustrial destinies of his state. He was
buta young man when ha 'came to
Oregon, and here were spent the ener
gies of a vigorous life.- He waa Iden
tified with practically ' every public
movement from the time of his advent
among the hardy pioneers until he laid
down the cares of business for the rest
and quiet of age. His business Inter
ests covered a. wide range, and his po
litical, work -for the Democratic party,
wnicn ne servea wun a loyally ana in
tensity seldom equaled, made htm the
most conspicuous character in the po
litical Held for many years. His asso
ciates In the. beet, work of bis career
are mostly gone, and .for the latter
years of his-life..' he was compelled to
scan the past from the lonely position
of almost the sole survivor of a history-
making generation. ,'
Mr. Teal leaves a wife,' four sons and
two daughters, most of whom were at
his bedside when he passed away. . ,
i SOS Barly Ufa.
tiln"anoverrOermanynoirt'sl
years ago, Mr.' Teal emigrated when-a
bit of a boy with hie family.' His boy
hood was spent in Kentucky and Mis
souri, where the stamp of southern aris
tocracy gave Ite impress. The air of a
southern gentleman remained through
life, and those coming- In contact with
him weTe talways convinced that Mr.
Teal was a southern-born, southern
raised and southern-educated men. His
picturesque r manner and blunt speech
were typical of the south, and the fervid
devotion to southern principles a more
potent argument of that nativity.
In 1S4S the young man came west
with the gold seekers, 1n the days of
the California excitement He remained
In California until 1851, when he moved
northward to the less frequented and
wilder Oregon. Here he has lived since.
deeply engaged In 'the work of making
a state, advancing its interests and pur
suing the career of an aggressive - busi
ness msn with deep political Interests
yet never seeking office.
: "A BusveS Pioneer. " ;
' The first business in Oregon was In
the mining districts of the southern sec
tion. . For a considerable period he was
In the mercantile business at Eugene,
erecting there the first stone store ever
built in the Willamette valley.; Here
the young man thrived and came In
touch with the empire builders , who
found'' themselves practically lost In the
wilderness During .the .Rogue rlvar In
dian war Mr. Teal waa quartermaster
for the . troops operating against the
daring reds, and It Is recited by many
an old-timer that when the government
failed to provide the settlers with arms
and ammunition for their own defense,
or to give the necessary troops, Mr.
Teal threw his store open to the com
munity, furnishing them with every
thing that would help' In the struggle
with the Indians.
In the year 181 Mr: Teal moved his
family to The-Dntlesrmaktng that city
headquarters while engaged In the cattlo
business on the Tans west of the Cas.
cades. The Dalles as a residence was
given up In IMS; when the Teal family
moved to Portland,' where they have re
sided sine The business career alnce
residing In Portland has been varied arid
more Interesting.- Mr. Teal conceived
the Ideal, of building locks at. the Wil
lamette falls, Oregon City, and epenlngJ
the great vsltey to boat navigation, so
as to out dowa the high railway rates
prevailing for valley produce. With a
number of Portland associates this
project waa carried through on a light
bond Issue from .the government, and
(Continued on Page Two.)
if-
1"
Z-i'i f '
tVV',Coloner
I ' .; i i ...... i. . . I.
k DECAUSE OF LOVE GROlViJ COLD
Butte Man. Rres Five Bullets Into-His Spouse and Then Slashes
Himself From' EartoH Ear Six' Thousand Dollars ; .
' V V' Found in Trunk'of
,'s . -h'
(SpecUl DUpatck te. The JoaraaLV - v
Butte, Mont. Sept ltt-Wlth his body
lying on a blood-soaked .carpet In. bis
little room at ' Hi Blast Broadway, hie
throat gashed from ear; to - ear, Tabae
Seppanen was7 found by ' the " other
lodgers In' the hous .'shortly! before 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon, while hia
wife, shot five times byher erased, hus
band,' was discovered crawling on her
hands and knees for. the. stairway,
bleeding- from, wounds Inflicted with a
JS-caliber revolver. i ' ; .
The tragedy Is one of the most ghast
ly affairs that has occurred in Butte
In a long time. Seppanen and his wife
have been living apart for some time.'
Yesterday " morning Mrs. " Seppanen - ra.
CO.'iSPIRACY TO GET ESTATE
"LEfTfiOLDIE'llOllli:
, 4 f -.''.. , i ....,.-,.-,!;
Former Chorus Girl Served With
Notica'That Millionaire Hus- i
band Left No Assets,
"''.'.' ' (JoorsU Special Service!) ' I '' f
" Allentown, Pa,, Sept rl.ReIatlvea
of - Ooldie Mohr, the former chorus
girl, now the widow of Alan Wood, re-'
gard as pert of a conspiracy to do her
out of her dower rights the announce
ment that her. husband had died with
out leaving an estate. . '. '
Although the announcement Was made
publlo only In the last 48 hours. It was
conveyed to the. widow several ' weeks
ago. She sent -back- a fiery.. answer.
Informing the children that she did not
Intend to-be -defrauded of all that was
rightfully due by any such method as
o, hiding of the assets. Her first move
Is the sequestration of the estate, .so
that she ran get her share of Income
until distribution lsJudlclaBy"' deter
mined. , ;.;--' i."
The " young j widow says : she" knows
her husband had at least 11,000,000 In
United States Steel corporation bond
when he died. The exact amount will
be found out by citing the corporation,
together with her stepchildren, .'
NEW YORK IS PLANNING " -
f PERM ANENtWORLD'S FAIR
',- " ' .....'..
.- f. (Jearaal Spedal Sarvlee.) '-.... ' .
' New York, Sept. IS. Plans are being
made- to open a permanent world's fair
In-llOt with the trt-centennlal celebra
tion of - the .discovery of the Hudson
river. It is" proposed to. locate the ex
position near Peeksktll. on the -east
bank of the Hudson. The fair will be
the greatest .ever held . and the i cost
will exceed 1100,000.000. ; ' , ' i
-1 -, v;'
'' ' ., Ontde .Oil Advances. ;'.,".' r
. - .' (Joarsal SperUl Servk.) ' , ,f ',
Pittsburg. Sept. IS. The Standard Oil
company - today advanced the ' price of
crude OIL . : i -, '" '
- i
Joaepii - TeaV,1, '.'Ifl
. the Dead : Man.
1 '
celved word from her husband and she
went to his troom, -accompanied by her
cpusin, Hannah' Juntenen..: -; . , ;
VTen minutes-later-sounds of. revolver
shots, and women's screams were, heard.
Seppanen made overtures to his -wife to
make 1 up, ; but f she refused.' He then
pulled a revolver and began' 'firing at
her, all the bullets 'taking effect In
her head and chest; ' ' f - it- .
' After firing the last shot Seppanen
took a rasor and gashed his own throat
from ear to ear, dying a few minutes
later. The woman was taken to a hos
pital and. reports this" morning Indicate
that she will likely recover, as none
of the bullets reached a vital spot
Over 16, QOO were found U Seppanen's
room, after the tragedy.
PRICAII 17p;.!EN TO DEFY
r f -
Dressmakers' Convention Adopt
Short Skirts and Refuse to
Shorten Waists.
Uonraal Special Servlre.)
Chicago, Sept, 19. Mme. Baker, prest-.
dent Of tjie National Dressmakers, whose
convention hastipened here,, says that
the fashion of short waists, dictated by
Paris win be defied by American drese
makers, - Mme. Baker gave forth the
following edict from American woman-.
hood:- .... . ; -. -
"Skirts ' will be comparatively short
In. Paris wemen are wearing trails on
their garments that gather up the dust
of the boulevards.. But the skirts at
American women-wl11.be trim and dis
tinctly American. We are going te defy
the dictates of Parts In this and othar
points of dress. - -.
tl!ParlShjis ? Introduced the ahort
walsted gown again, but we shall not
adopt It here. It spoils the figure, and
Amerloan women have spent too many
years developing forms to make the ef
fort go for nothing. Loose evening
wraps alone will be short-walsted. Kl
bow sleeves will continue In winter dress
and coats." ',
BRYAN A DELEGATE TO If
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
j ': ' (JeerDal Speetal Servke.t "
Lincoln. Net).., Sept. l.v-WIUIam J.
Bryan was. today a delegate to the
Lancaster county . Democratic conven
tion.. He will also be a delegate to
rhe .' state convention . before : going
around .the world. ;
A ,", S700,00 for Carshope. ' . li:
',.' '. . J!"1 Spaelal SerTlra.l
' Omaha, Neb., Pept. 1. Union Paelflo
offlrlals, state that the carshope of -the
system will be enlarged at once at a
cost of $700,000 to permit the-bi' t"
of 100 gasoline Jmotor- oars, whir i
needed In the operation of branch .
l'-'t- t ' - . '. J.
,. " .f . . -.':v. ,;;)
' ' 5. i
' ' t
A ,s - - - ?
, 1 " t .
' 1 t 1 , f H 4 '
" - " ' M ....... I
. -. , :'
1-.!. U.JHJ1'
PRICE TWO
Prize Winners From
Exhibits Attract
. Attention From :; All Classes
It Is Generally Conceded
s Bred in This State; Are vAmpngJhe
Best Blooded
Nothln but the r bluest-blooded of
arfstocracy "on the hoof la seen st the
great livestock show1 at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. At an early hour this
morning there waa a long line of people
making their way to the barns In the
rear of the government buildings, where
the exhibition opened. 'It xtoser onep
tember Z. ,
If the entire exposition had been re
moved to the pens and stalls of the
livestock enclosure .there could .not have
been greater intereat displayed. The
remarkable part of It all Is the Interest
taken in the show by the women, who,
regardless of theln stations In life, are
as enthusiastic, over 4 the . four-footed
prise-wlnners as are the men.- ..!
i - Peas Are. Crowded. -; .
'Nearly all the stalls and pens' at the
show are-oecupled. and with-;a. few. con.
slgnments-expected today, the capacity
of the barns will be-tested, to -the-utmost
-As late as last night Head Car-
pentsiv Franks received 'orders- te- eoa-
struct another barn for the accommoda
tion of more prise cattle-, which are ex
pected today from the' Minnesota ' state
fair.- -i ---.. f -.. - ..... . i,-
' In the horse barns 'to the right ef
the main roadway leading to the- live
stock lnclosure are some of the finest
horses ever bred. And, by the way. If
a person terms, thaafquir) princes
ef -etfe blood-anytMnghat -hoses.irhe
is luoiwi -sown npon - oy -ine eiect as
being-. very Jfnnrant As horse,' " to a
horseman, Is always a "hoss." "t
I ! ' I; . Liaaay:lemdl4'Horees.
Home or the horses look broad enough,
as one young lady said today, ' to "do
your courtln' on." Great, shining, mas.
sive animals, . with . arched necks and
flashing eyes, are' there, appearing just
as proud, of the prifl taken la them as
are their owners. . it la stated . by a
number of the horsemen that the Lewis
and Clark livestock show 'has a greater
number or peaigreea ana . prise winning
horses than, any show held In the coun
try this year. ,
J. Crouch as Son, of Lafayette.. Indi
ana, have SS bead of Imported German
coach. Belgian and Percheroit stallions
and marea here.- - The great German
coach horse Hannibal,, the grand cham
pion of the St. Xiouis fair..-Is here, as
are Chernhorst, which won , the . first
prise and. the sweepstakes at Toronto
last week: Baby, wrnner of the first
prise at the Kansas City Royal stock
show' the great Belgian Sauhult, first
prise at St Louis; Trapplste, winner
of the first prise, the champion and the
grand champion prises at St Louis;
Duo - and Tapageur,. winners of . first
prises at the Toronto show last week.
. Forbes Brothers, owners 01 ine oca
ton, Wyoming, stock farm, have one of
the Hnest strings of Clydesdales at the
show.A-Tanson r Son or DnnvmeriF
llnois, have brought with them the fa
mous English shire horse. Courtier II,
and another of the name blood, 1 winner
of the first prise for foals at the London
stock, show, Cromwell of worsiey..v (
'. ' Tamoas Trotting- afar. , .
Charles Holtgrtve of Portland has five
thoroua-hbreds, -which have .1 won 'first
Lprtses at the Oregon state fair. - The fa
mous Bunset ana noieoun im-y are
noted horses In this string. C. Larra
bee of this city, whose stock farm la
Home Park, Montana, has 11 exception
ally speedy harness herses.. Lama. .the
famous trotting mare, wttn a recorct ox.
2:21. and Mandolin, a pacer with a rec
ord, are among- those shown.
J. A. Jones of -SpringDrooic.. xamniii
count v. 'has six - fast ' horses on show.
among them the noted stallion. Captain
Jones, ztllH. ' Harry Oorbett. of this.
city has a number of .blooded -addle-horses,
Including - the : beau.tlful Blue
Eyes. Out Rose,1 also of Portland. Is
fhowlng " his -noted stallion Lanctrd,
which has a trotting record of f:22H.
But what appeals more to-the women
and children' then anything else In the
horsebarns are the brood mres with
their suckling colts. G. A. Westgate of
Albany. Oregon, is snowing tne stallion
Nocturno. 2:?, and his get, two colts
which are models of build and. bone.
: WHb He Pride' ef" Ancestry.
One of the most Interesting features
of the show are the jacks, jennets, and
mules exhibited by Luke M. Kmerson f
Bowling Green, said to be the lending
breeder of the long-eared fraternity tn
SELF-FIRING PISTOL TURNED. I
N" CROWD,
' (Jo rail goeclal sarvlee.1 ' j ?
New, Tork.' Sept It. Five hundred
passengers, . many ; or them ' women.
crowding a Lackawanna ferry-boat at
Hoboken were . driven Into a frensy
of fear' when A self-acting 10-chamber
magatlne revolver In She hands of a
poy began popping bullets Indiscrimi
nately. The boy himself was demoral
ised with fear and could not stop the 1
discharge of the weapon. - For neartr
a minute bujlets sped whlthex the
V t happened tm point, while 1
- r r -enrers sitr--1 to 1
t to r X a
CENTS. gAc'sMl
the International
.3 Vast Amount of
1- K.. '!
That Horses and. Cattle
in the Show.
,t" ,'''5. J m '
' .i.-, V f -.H -i '
1 in .- -v '-, i I 1 f; . ;
... . ' .'-.'i ,7"'fi' '' -"--. . '
the lnlted States. ,' What Is said te be
the' largest, mule - In the. world.- Callo
way Queen. IS hands high, la shows,
and the champion, Emerson's Pride, and
the noted jennet Belie, of Pike, which
won . tho , first prize at St. . Louis, are
the most distinguished members of this
String .1 Mr . Emerson- 1 tUsa ehowlng -the
jnagnlticent' saddle-horse. Search--light
winner of the ; first : prise .. for
saddlere at St Louis. .. . . ,
John Pender of this city .Is showing
his fsmous 1-year-old. Vernon Jones,
winner of the first prise st Salem last ,
year.'"Bllly" Eaton of Portland is also
exhibiting a sprinter, aa Is F; M. Wood
cock, also of this city, In his stallion.
Falmont Junior. , Padishah, a 1-year-old '
stallion owned and exhibited By H. M.
Tillman of this city, and MllwaAikee,
sUllton. owned by William Johnson, ef
Portland r om f lia. famous local -horses
in the-barns. Lady -Consunaa,
1:40. owned by Louis Tarpley, and Lord
Kitchener.. owned. by T. D. Condon, and
with a ittwil oft4H, are also noted-
locai horses. ,', ...... j4 .1.0 m
" A Pereaeresi S-rtsewlaaeT. ' '
'The famous champion English -shire,
Redlyncb ', Conqueror, owned by. J. L.
Eldson nf Sllverton. is one of the great- .
est horses 1rt the show, and the Belgian.
Fortln. owned by Edison,- runs a close
second. W. T..M)ddlUui of.8alef kni t
splendid Ctes i. h"r VLlfe
Buoy, n- animal- )rmwn ! over the
country and winner" of first prises at al
most every International fair held in the
I'nlted States. But the 'prrse for great-,
est , beauty, according to the Ideas ef
those outside the trado. will undoubtedly
go to Unlvers, the famous Fere heron
stallion,, owned by Boedighelmer
Yanke of Salem. JChis noble animal won
the first prise -over- hundreds, of other
competitors at St Louis. , E. W. Speight
of Hubbard,. Oregon, has a fine string
of German coach horses.-, -( t, . ,
a Probably the greatest display. Is made
by McLaughlin Brothers of Columbus.
Ohio, who have 1 of thexflnest Perc he
rons, - French coach. - Belgians . and
Clydesdales.-. - Another "feature of; title
stable are the 1T1 prise ribbons proudly
exhibited by the owners sad won at at.
Louis last year. :. Doyen, a stallion bred .
by the government of, France and val
ued at a very high figure, la the leader
of the string, although Apropos, a stal
lion valued at tlS.000. attracts almost
as much admiration. - ,
' Oceoa leads U Tlae Sreedlag.
H. M. Vasey of Ladner, B. C. With IS
Clydesdales; L. H. Tod hunter of Sacra
mento, California, with number ' "of
noted 'thoroughbreds, and George T.
Beckers of Los Angeles, with several
fast horses, are among the entries of
note. It is a matter of great pride to
the stockmen of Oregon,-and also te
btHt?nnm0 bf 'tTii' Sta leTthaf by'tar"'
the best showing and the best blood at
the fair' Is made by Oregon breeders.
the majority at whom ere either dtl--sens
of Portland or live In the vicinity.
This 'la not onlv noticeable in the
magnificent display of blooded horses,
but also In Cattle, sheep, goats and hogs.
George M. Laselle of Oregon City hair a
splendid nerdr of - red-polled--, cattle,
among- which- Is the. famous 1 bull Luav. -O.
F Norton of Elgin; Oregon, has 11 '
head of 1 Jersey, cattle. .. The , famous
lioneymnn herd of Ay rehires, of 8cap-
noose, are also shown, and attract con
siderable attention from cattle experts.
D, H. Loonoy of Jefforson. Oregon, has '
a fine herd of Jersey, cattle, as have
J. M. and 8. W. Atkinson of Newberg.
B. C. Altman .of 'Greshani' and Hsrry.-
West of Bcappopae. The herd conceded
to be the finest Is that of W. M. Ladd
of this city, who Is showing 2 splendid
Jersey cattle.- ... ..j..--4-
'"Wv eattfml Oewe Saewa. ' . i
rr Frnke-ef RcapDooee. has-14 head
of Holsteln-Fiiestan. which are said
to be prlsewtnners. Of Aberdeen-Angus
cattle, ( R. - Wilson of Portland has a
notable herd, aa has Louis Btummin, of
Aurora, Oregon.: E. J. Conrad A Bon.
of ljt Grande, Oregon, have a fine herd
of Hereford on show. ; Gilbert A Pat
terson of Salem, also have a number of
fine Hereford, as has the Willamette "
Valley Stork A Land company, of Air- .
lie. The renowned Shorthorn- herd of
Charles E. Ladd of North Tamhill are
among the finest rattle; at the show.
(Continued on Pegs Two. I
100 .HURT. IN PANi:
1 ' ! '- - '
R cores were knocked down In the
rushes. That only (w were struck
bullets Patrick Dely, the boy .
owned (lie gun, and hla.frloiil
Schaefer was due te mere rhn- .
than a hundred pasnensers
more or l""a rloiie'v c' -p-,l.
Brht - r w t
plti U snt in t i
tit- 1 "
I 'v t