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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1907)
Thai'', OREGON DAILY JOURNAU ' PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. . NOVEMBER 8. tSfl. lftl1 I 'HMTi i SOME SCENES AND WINNERS AT THE HORSE SHOW ) 165 FRONT 16 FRONT i : s-v . .'TS?" J, T f hi) nfjiih Sale f i i V.,IM. J 1 r t - " . .. u - . r iff : J ft : , '1 1 ;; ir' r' S :-S--. i '1. . ' j . r. i -v. it. MEN r Yi- -v .4 . 3. On account of bank troubles we are com pelled to raise $15,000 to meet our liabilities by December 1, 1907. In order to meet this obligation we will place on sale at manufac turer's cost prices the entire stock of 'S ARID BOYS' CLOTHING OVERCOATS and RAINCOATS, FUR NISHINGS, HATS, LADIES' and GENTS' SHOES, TRUNKS, SUITCASES and TRAVELING BAGS all go at the BIG FORCED SALE. Si ' 'PBETTT GIRLS SEEN LATER IN BOXES. BATTERIES A AND B, FOURTH ARTILLERY. HISPANIA, A. C. FROOM'S WINNING BAY MARE. II. W. TRENT'S PRIZE , : WINNING TEAM, CITIZEN AND CIVILIAN. P ft a n at E v v .t " it ' 'J 5 ,1 "fC8ht!nua from Pug One.) " tht difficult feat of directing the two borea around the show ring. Another spectacular event vai the , exhibition or horaea suitable to become huntera, shown over hurdles. Will Wal ter's Frank, took the hurdles magnifi cently, and carried off first prise. Miss - Bhogren's Jullthla, welt ridden and a ' handsome animal, was awarded second and Mrs. A. B. Norton's Duchess, third. Although the crowd was not so larae . at the opening performance of the show yesterday afternoon, the boxen were all well filled and the showing; of horaea was almost as Interesting aa . that made last night. The "seven royal s's" , of horseflesh symmetry peed, style; alse. shape, substance and - safety were all put on display, fre quently comprised In the merits of one animai. riM O sited Horses. Soma especially fine galted saddle noraes were shown, walking trotting, cantering, notably Miss Caroline Flan kers Johnny Moore, a chestnut geld ing, which came striding into the rln. head nodding, quarters. shoulders, Knees and s tinea ail at worn, ana which carried off first prise In the Jady's Hum ciuB iur Aiisa r lanorri, . Another Interesting event of the aft' moon was the showing of light har ness horses. Wessinger & Froom, with a stunning Diacn team, Aitacora and iAdy Zombro. high steppers and very oainiy looiea. -rne . uonsiaine pair, Lady McDonald and Black Diamond, wer a close second, while Mrs. Col gate's Buster and Tlae were third. In the yearling stallions Henry Corbett's cnesinut ienny Kreeran, a very nigh juea animai was awaraea rirst and U, EL Holtcreive's oJe flffnev wcnnil Although the business horses did not excite as much Interest as some of tha . v other events some remarkably fine j specimens were shown. Meier & Frank's . delivery horse B. O. Hobby, won first in Its class and In the three-horse - teams the Marshall-Wells , Hardware company's huge blacks won first prire and the Union Meat company's gray's ' were second. Both teams were deep chested and Quartered horses, of un usually heavy build, and stood square on all legs. - .' Tarorabla Comment. ' Much favorable comment was aroused . last evening - and yesterday afternoon ; over the handling of all horses, es , peclally those ridden or driven by wom n showed. In the contest of intelli ' gence " between exhibitors and the .Judges the women showed an intuitive knowledge of what- their horses were about to do and ho they were about to do it, and In almost every Instance any outbreak on the part of the nervous animals was frustrated before an ac ' cldent occurred. ' Last evening during the performance of the mountain batteries one of the : guns - was accidentally pointed down the line of the -right hand boxes and a when the blank cartridge exploded the ' paper wadding was shot out over the .- heads of the occupants of the boxes. narrowiy missing some or tne women 1 and casting a shower of dust and pa per asn over everyone, xne wadding ' landed in the sawdust at the rear of tha ring without doing any damage . avwever. AKTELLERY MANEUVERS. Special Features Arranged for Thti Afternoon and Evening. This afternoon and tonight's perform- ances promise to be as excellent and in teresting as the two of the opening day. This afternoon's exhibition was opened by the mountain artillery batteries, which was followed by an exhlhltinn nt ladies' small saddle horses those under 15 hands and 1 inch. Some splendid breeding horses were also exhibited, as were heavy coach and harness honses. Some famous high school horses anA cavalry horses exhibited by the army EPILEPTIC FITS A Terrible Affliction : Ther 1 nothing more frightful in a happy home than to have one of Its members instantly seized with a dread ful attack, of epilepsy or fits. The many grateful letters from such homes, 'alter the- use of Klixlr Kosine, the re markable remedy for the dread ailment, testify to. the real merit of the prep-. "kratlon. . --s - : 4, -. It is a meritorious article and la sold ,'on a guarantee plan that deserves your confidence. It. contains no alcohol, co rain, morphine or opiates and is equal ly efficacious for young and old. Price -! J! id. Mall orders filled by the Ko jlna Ca. W ashlnstoiv D. C, or Clarke, ,AVoodwrd Drug Co. AVholesale and Re U Dimrlbutors. Wata and JJojt ati . l ortU-jd, Oregon. A , ' jiu3 people brought oat a great deal of ap plause. The program for tonight is equally as Interesting aa that of last nlKht and promises to bring out the same large and fashionable audience. The prise winners In yesterday s events were: Awards Made Yesterday. Class 40 Percheron stalllona. 4 years old and over. Maco, sj. s (K. L. Mur- tln. Turner, 100). first; Luxembourg, blk. a. (A. C Kuby A Co.). second; Coquet, blk. s. (Herman Glaske, Beth any, Oregon), third. Class 41 Percheron stallions. 3 years old. Carnot, blk. s. (A. C. Ruby & Co.). first. No other entries Class 42 Percheron stallions, 2 years old. Bristol, blk. s. (A. C. Ruby A Co.), first; Kanchon, blk. s. (A. C. Ruby & Co.). second. Class 102 Pair of horses, 18 hands 2 Inches and over. To be shown before a brougham. The horses to count 60 per cent, general appointments 60 per cent. The horses should have good manners, stand quietly and back well. Citlxen, attle), fim; Lady 'Arva, co- m.. Lord Nelson, ch. g. (J. w. Conalfllne, Heallle), second; Poet b. g.. Bird Cherry, b. m. ( K L. Thompson), third: ueorge, ch. g., Dick. ch. g. (Adolphe Wolfe), very high ly commended. Class 46 Percheron mares, z years old. pervenche (A. c. Ruby & Co.) first; Bentlnelle (A. Ruby & Co. second; Raquette (A. C. Ruby & Co. third. Class 98 Horses not exceeding 16 hands 1 inch. To be shown to a run about. Horses must stand without being held. Excessive action not required Hlspanla, b. m. (A. C. Froom), first; Busy Bee. br. g, (A. 8. Perry, Seattle), aecond. No other entries. Class 73 Shetland stallions, 4 rears old and over. Prince (Kenneth Bart lett). first. Class 76 Shetland stallions. 1 year Old and under. HODDy .Burns (h.. L.. Thompson), first. Class 77 Mares. 4 vears old or over. Queen Wllhelmlna. red and white (James 11. Held, Mllwaukle), first. Class 64 Stallions, 4 years old or over. Alexander, b. s. (Kennedy, Hoven den A Gulliford, Woodburn), first- Lord Roosevelt, blk, s. (P. L. Kenady, Wood burn), second. Class 70 Shires. To be shown In hand. Mares, 2 years old. March Gip sy (A. C. Ruby & Co.), first; March Sweep (A. C. Ruby & Co.), second. Class 24 Mares. 4 years old or over. To be shown In harness. Belle, b. m. (A. 8. Perry, Seattle), first; Bird Cher ry, b. m. (E. L. Thompson), second. Classes 1. 2 and 4 Thoroughbred stal lions, 4 years old. Barnato, b. s. (D. A. Patulla). first: Phaon. ch. s. (C. E. Holt- grieve), second; Trentard, b. s. (Henry L. Corbett), third. Class 2 Stallions, s years old. juage Connaton, ch. s. (H. Squires), first: Prince of Actors (R. S. Fulton, Seattle), second. Class 4 Stallions, 1 year old, Denny Krlegan, ch. s. (Henry L. Corbett), firrit; Joe Gaffney, ch. s. (C. E. Holtgrieve). second; Buster, ch. s. (D. A. Pattullo), third. Class 5 Mares, 4 years old and over. Iva J., ch. m. (R. H. Jenkins. Astoria), first; Sally Goodwin, ch. m. (Fred T. Merrill), second; Superbus Queen, ch. m. (C. E. Holtgrieve), third. ff ClaBS 7 Mares, 2 years old. lllle Low, ch. m. (C. E. Holtgrieve). first. Class 8 Mares, 1 year old. Rosalie, b. m. (C. E. Holtgrieve). first. Class 87 Light harness horses. Pair of horses and best appointed road rig. Horses to count 60 per cent; appoint ments 40 per cent. Alta Cora, dir. m. Lady Zambro, blk. m. (Wessinger & Froom), first; Lady McDonald blk. m., Black Diamond, blk. g. (John W. Consl dlne, Seattle), second; Buster, ch. g., Tlge, ch. g. (William Hoyt, Colgate), third. Class 127 Lady's saddle horse, 15 hands 2 Inches and under. Johnny Moore, ch. s;. (Miss M. L. Flandors), first; Suratnacle, br. g. (Calvin Helllg), second; Tonv, br. g. (Miss Eva Kler nan), third; Pat, b. g. (Miss Belle Ains worth), very highly commended. Class 1211 ladles' saddle horses. 15 hands 2 Inches and over. Duchess, b. m. (Mrs. A. S. Norton), first: Jullthla b. m. (Miss Anne Shogren). -aecond; Iva J., ch. m. (R. H. Jenkins), third; jacK of Diamonds, blk. g. (Miss Frances Lewis), very highly commended. Xst Wight's Winners. Clans 150 Business horses. Single delivery horse, appointments to count 60 per cent, horse 60 per cent. Hobby, b. g. (Meier & Frank), first; Rattler, blk g. (Albers Bros. Milling company), second; Maggie, gr. m. (Wells-Fargo Express company), third; Polly, ch. m. (Wells-Fargo Express company), very highly commended. Class 168 Pair of mules. Molly, br. m., Jim, bh. g. (C. J. Cook & Co.), first; Jess, bay, Harry,- bay (Captain D. F. Craig, U. S. A.), second; Peggy, g. m., Pete, g. g. (C. J. Cook & Co.). thind: Bus. b. g., Ginger, b. g. (C. J. Cook & I ' r, I.IV.l .. , ... f v.., .vi v iiiRiitj' Luiuiuciiuru. Class 1'54 Three-horse team. To be shown In harness. Maud, b. m., Daisy, b. m., Billy, b. g. (Marshall-Wells Hard ware company), first; Tom, g. g., Frank, g. g.. Bill, g. g. (Union Meat company), second. Class 94 Horses over 16 hands high and not exceeding 15 hands 2 Inches. Should have conformation, quality, style, all around action and be able to go a good pace. To be shown to a two or four-wheeled vehicle. Lady Arva, ch. m. (John W. Considlne, Seattle), first: Hisoanlo. b. m. A. -C. Fmnm). second; Victoria, b. g. (L. R. Fulton, Se attle), third; Deurlckum, die b. g. (Fash Ion Stables), very high recommended. Class 123 Horses, over 15 hands J Inches, up to tarrying 160. pounds. Horses entered in this class cannot be catered la class IJ2. Joe Jewett, b, g. (Thomas Scott Brooke), first; Barnato, b. a. (I). A. Pattullo), second; Jack of Diamonds, blk. g. (Miss Frances lwls), third; Blue Kyes, br. m. (Henry L Cor bett), very highly commended. Class 106 Pair of horses, to be driven by a lady and ahown to an appropriate vehicle. Horses to count. Lmcij Arva, ch. m.. Lord Nelson, ch. m. (John W. ConBldlne). first; lllopanlft, b. m.. Corun dum, b. m. (A. t. Froom). secona; joe, b. g., Dan, b. g. (Frank LSmlth), third. Class 129 Saddle horses, not exceed ing 15 hands 2 Inches. Elsie, b. m. (Mrs. C. H. Edmunds), first; Jim Budd, br. g. (D. B. Howard), second. Class 130 Horses, exceeding 15 hands 2 Inches. Cyclone, b. s. (J. K. Mason, Latah, Washington), first; Blnck Dia mond, blk. g. (John W. Considlne. Se attle), second: Grey Hal g. g. (Miss Maud Hahn), third; Idy McDonald, blk. g. (John W. Considlne), very highly commended. Class 106 Pair of horses to be driven before a victoria. The horses nhouM have good manners, stand quietly and back well. The horses to count 60 per cent, appointments 60 per cent. Black Chief, blk. g., Hindu Prince, blk. g. (H. W. Treat), first: Lady Arva. ch. Lord NelHon. ch. g. (J. W. Considlne, Seattle), second; George, ch. g., Dick ch. e (AdolDhe Wolfe), third. Class 167 Pair of horses and doubl rig. Mary Meade, b. m., Winnie Mead (Fashion Stables), first. Only entry Class 133 Saddle tandems. Strenuou Teddy (Miss Anne S'nogren), first; Brus sels. br. g., Antlpope. g. g. (A. M. Cro nln and T. T. Strain), second; Mowltsa br. m., Tonv. br. g. (Miss Belle Alns worth) third: Dewey, b. g.. NId. b. g. (James Nicol). very highly commended. Bulger, gr. s. Jim. gr. a. (Mrs. E. E. Merires), special exhibit. Class 140 Horses suitable to become hunters. To be shown over hurdles. To be Judged for their conformation, qual itiy. manners and ability to carry the prescribed weight Horses up to car rylnor 190 pounds or over to hounds, Frank (Will Walters), first: Jullthla b. m. (Miss Anne Shogren). second; Duen ess, b. m. (Mrs. A. S. Norton), third NlKht. blk. g. (Joslah Collins, Seattle) very highly commended. HANDSOME GOWNS SEEN. Show Is One of Season's Brilliant Social Events. By G. I. W. From the social standpoint the open lng night of the horse show was quite the most brilliant event in fortiana for many vears. For weeks gowns and hats have been In preparation and the final picture presented a dazzling out look. Nodding plumes and fluttering marlbou feathers kept up the stir of llfo all over the building which had taken on a metropolitan air. The approach to the bulldlns; was a scene of life and brightness. On either side of the broad road stretching two blocks back both ways showed the llehts of waiting cabs and automobiles. The crowd surged Trom tne building Into their various vehicles and wore borne away In purtles to suppers at the downtown grills or in some rases at the homes of the hosts and hostesses. The ring of boxes about the oval was a solid mass or women in lleht fcolors with handsome furs and evon- lnic wraps. Behind them were the men In full dress. Boxes . Wen rilled. Above the boxes and farther bnck were fix tiers of seats, all well flllrd with a congregation hardly less elab orately gowned than those In the boxes. Opera glasses were leveled all about the ring at the women and their hand some gowns. The box parties were, of course, the center of interest. Ap plause came from them frequently as their friends rode or drove by In the various classes of competition. Miss Flanders, Miss Lewis, Miss Alnsworth. Miss Hahn and Harry Corbett always received the hearty approval of their friends from some of the most promi nent central boxes. The box-holders were: John Lntta and B. M. Lombard. Fred Buffum and Mrs. A. S. Norton. Gay Lombard. John Kiernan, W. B. Ayer, Mr. Colgate and Mrs. W. E. McCord. Mrs. H. C. Wort man, John Consldiiie. and his box was an object of Interest because he was the exhibitor of several beautiful horses which carried off many hon ors. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. L J. Gold smith. H. C Camubell and C. F. Swig ert. T. 11. Wilcox H. W. Treat. C. 11 Lewis, Mrs. H. L. Corbett. Miss Elmore of Astoria, J. C. Alnsworth. Goidon Voorhles and Walter F. Burrell and Captain Blddle, F. W. Leadbetter and II. L PIttock. E. B. Tongue. F. O. Downing, F. W. Mulkey, T. S. Brooke F. 8. Stanley and Robert Smith and J P. O'Brien. J. W. Ludd and J. A. Suep ard, Albert and Charles Feldenhelmer and Adoloh Wolfe. Miss Flanders and W. J. Burns. A. M. Cronln and Miss Shogren, Judge Carey, G. W. Gates Hlgmund Frank and Julius Meier, M. J Dclahurtt K. 8. Josselvn. Oeorsje Law rence, Jr., and Otto Breyman, Max and I. N. Flelschner and Sol Blumauer, J. T. Moahan. P. J. Linden anil Charles Wrlaht. F. A. Insley. Dr. Cumming, George McMillan and . the Riverside Driving club. Success at Beginning, The afternoon performance yester day which formally opened the show was well attended and the boxes were well filled with women In handsome afternoon costumes. A large number of parties for children and for young women only have beVn arrnnged for the matinee performances in addition to the r Ttilar mixed parties. The manage ment is delighted with the manner In which the horse show has started off and feels confident of a large and bril liant assemblage for each performance. NEXT TIME BETTER. Shyness Attending First Event Will Be Cast Aside Another Season. By K. R. W. Considering that it was our first at tempt and that the music had to be slopped for the skittish horses and that it was so cold, and that we were not quite sure how it should be done, our first night at the horse show was very satisfactory. The horses were all right, and the arrangements at the Oriental building were well conceived, and there were beautiful gowns and stunning mil linery ana joveiy males Dut now sadly we seemed to take our pleasure. Barrlns; the events, the atmosphere and setting were quite appropriate for an oratorio, and a stately solemnity marked the impressive occasion. Wheth er this was due to the specially Import ed men In livery and the agile tiger so excessively a la mode, or to the in fluence of so many ' glad rags" at once which are said to give a-satisfaction which religion is powerless to bestow, or to the impassive way In which we sat solemnly giuea 10 our appointea seats throughout the entire evening, is itui viMiLu v. 1 . . 1. 1 , u u . U . v 1 4 1 i 4u., evi dent that Portlanders need a dress re hearsalnot of the performers, but of the audience before we shall be able to enter into the real zest and fervor of the game. we will be an right wnen we get used to it there's everything in getting tne nauit. TERRIER VERSATILE. Strange what a little thing will upset a man and keep him. so all day, when he ought to be alert and cheer ful. A heavy, hot biscuit for breakfast has been known to create a scrap between life long friends. If you want a peaceful day eat a dish of Grape-Nuts (chew it slowly) and cream. The deliberate chewing of the crisp, nutty granules, which have a delicious flavor with cream, will not only put you right but give you strength of mind and body for the morning's work at the office. Try it. "There's a reason." Read Ohe littfe book, ."The Road to .Wellville," in pkgs. One That Was Devoted to Snake Kill ing Making Sure of a Fox. Of all our does there Is none so ver satile In mind and body as the terrier. There is no service that a dog can do for is In sport or as a companion, says a writer in Blackwood's Magazine, that he a not capable or. 1 knew one terrier in inaia wno de voted herself to the dangerous and exclt- ng sport of snake killing. Her method was to Irritate the snake into sitting up. She would dance around it sparring for an openlnir. as it were. Then with incredible swiftness she darted at the reptile and Krlnned it close behind the head a sharp bite and the snake was dead. 1 She was marvelously successful urftll on an unlucky day when one of her puppies was with her she found a snake; the puppy got in her way at the critical moment and the snake struck Nettle on the nose. The wound was slight, it was cauterized at once and a strong dose of wmsKey administered. Apparently net tle was quite well the next morning, but as she was playing with the puppy she suddenly turned head over heels and when we reached her she was dead. A fox once went to ground In a nar row drain; two terriers were running with the pack. The first went in, and unable to get up to the fox, caught hold of the brush, the only point he could reach. The second terrier also went in. but could not of course et far. as his com panion blocked the way, so he caught hold -of the first terrier's tail. Then came the whlpoer in and he stooped aown, put in ms arm ana reeling the second terrier he caught hold of him and pulled him out. There was constaeranie resistance, but at length, to the amusement of the field, the aecond terrier appeared holding tight to tne tail or nis predecessor, who in his urn was holding on to- the brush of me to. If your terrier is to do his best for ou in the field he must share your home, or If he lives In a kennel you must be often with him. but aiv experi ence is that the dogs that have been the best Tor work have been those that have lived with me day and night. A oe so studies your race that hn learns to anticipate your wishes, almost to rend your, expression. Moreover, ne picks un a sood manv words when be lsalwavs in. the house I and I have generally found that there! arc gome words which are jso thrilling 1 that they have to be spelled out by members of the family. The sound of them Is too exciting for the small friends under the table or seated on tnelr favorite chairs. The terrier that lives In the hous develops a vocabulary of his own and one l Knew well had three distinct tones. With one he railed his mistress when he was In trouble or wanted help; in another, respectfully Imperious, he In vited a trusted friend to take him out. If he wanted the servants he would put his head through the banisters of the kitchen staircase and bark sharply and Imperiously. Each tone was known and recognised, and I never knew him to deceive by using one In the place of the others. Only On "Mono Qunrnrx' Thit Is LAXATIVE BKOMO QI'IMNB. Loot fur th olsnature of E. W. CROVE. t.'ed h World orrr to Cur a Cold la On Dir. 25c Log Lower; Camps Closing. Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. . Owjng to the slump In the price of logs three of the logging camps on tttv Wlshkah river havo already closed down, and It Is reported that most of the others will do the same. Tomorrow and Monday will be the last days for discount on west aide gas bills. Sale Begins Saturday, November 9, at 8:30 a. ra The St. Charles Clothing and Shoe Store 165 FRONT 163 FRONT Dress Well With Little Money In this lime of scarce money all welcome a means of dressing well without spending all their cash. Our method of a little down and a -dollar a week enables you to have good up-to-date clothes at a nominal cost. u Even though' cash is scarce you can wear good clothes. Supply your needs here. CRAVXNlLTTtS A Cravenette is a handy thing these misty and rainy days. It will save you many a ducking and always looks right rain or shine. Prices $10 to $25 a little down and a dollar a week. SUITS FOR NOW ' The mild winter has made suit selling very active even, our late arrivals are going fast. ; We show the very late patterns in all good shades and grades. All are nobby, too. Good ones at $10 best at $35. A little down and a dollar a week. 25 Off SAMPLE SALL LADIES' COATS We were fortunate in securing this lot of 150 ladies' Coats at such reduced prices we give you the benefit. All are new up-to-date goods and must not be classed as job lots. There is many a pattern, but not many of a pattern. All go at 25 per cent off. We are headquarters for ladies' Suits, )Vaists, Millinery, etc. All sold on our ideal plan of a little now and then. -sw ff N v