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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1908)
Illffi IIIBED FOR BENCH DOGS Portland Show Will Send Winners Four Points Up J ; in Championships, 7-. COAST MfeN BBINOMANY (ANIMALS WITH EECQRDS v Circuit Opens In' Pasadena This Month With Prominent Judges Looking r" Over , . Entries-hase Mill Kxhlbl't Boston Terriers. ' -r. Secret P1i corr Yvanoouv I fend wai I - dates.; a L1 for the .Tare hundred dogs or more will be benched In Portland at. the spring dog how,, giving .'. rating of four moro points toward tha ' winners' champipri hips. Never baa such Interest. bon apparent and Oregon fancier! are writ ing to the kennel club people for addi tional Information along show'. lines. Among .the . oorreapondents are many farmers, . who are raising fine dogs for tbelr own amusement, and front present Indications the countrjrelde will be well represented., t Secretary Chase or tne local ciud is corresoondence with Heattle and Vancouver relative to securing a Jude waa instructed, to appiy lor me April 29, SO and May 1 and Z. i annual ahow. It ia very prob adm thai ueorge a. Tnomaa or Hamil ton. Massachusetts, one of the boat known eaatern Judges, will offlclate a the local ahow. . Mr. Thomaa Is at present In England, where he wen- to ludge the national terrier ahow in London the middle of January, lie will bring home with nun a number of celebrated terrlere and doga of other breeds which will be shown at the New York ahow the middle of this month. . . Club to Own Benching. - The local club will also take Up the matter of owning us benchings, as u has cost in the neighborhood of 1(00 to bench the last two snows ana trepi dant vle and the other ofneera are very anxious to do away with this heavy loss eacn year. An Innovation at the coming show will be the handsome rosettes and rib bons which will be awarded the prise winners in each class. They will be stamped with the claaa and award and will make an Attractive prise. At the coming annual ahow of the Westminster Kennel club In New Tork city, th middle of thla month, over itOO doga will be benched, representing over 11,000.000 expenditure in dog flesh. ' Many of the moat famoua dogs In Great Britain have been brought over to American customers by the professional j handlers and against these will be jhown the flower of the American fibred champlona and young doga. (I There will be aomethlng like to Judges rom an parta or Europe ana America . THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2. 1 1908., ounr iir 10 ILIl OUIlL IlL 10 RIGHT-THIRD TRIAL Portland ' Dog Fancier;: Be lieves lie Has at last; ( Proceeded Properl. is Da ss uoon tha different breeds and houaanda of dollara worth of cash and Fted "W. Warner! who. 'ha a been' ad Vlaed by J. P. Norman of tha Paolnn aaviaory board of the American K annul association to bring . charges against the Seattle Door V'annlara' aaaiwlatlnn tor non-payment tf a trophy, la having uuuuuiir in minrtnia comDiainL wm. per haa filed twice, but each time lisa oees met with tha obleot on that his papers. were not in the form required by the constitution of the kennel asso ciation, t ...... A Yeatcrdav Was-ner nied tha third tlma and he believes now that he haa com piled with all regulations and that he mvir, aiiaiuviJun. 1 j , Warner waa Ignorant of tha rules nf tne American Kennel association and ao .did not Ole hla charges correctly. The first time he had not acknowldMt the complaint before a notary, and the second' time the complaint waa sent back because It wU not made In dunll. cat and was not accompanied with the fee of HO. These Qualifications h&va now been -compliod with. According to the rulea of -the association, if tha charges are substantiated the . money will be returned; If not, the 110 remains in the treasury of the. association. In hla comDlalnt Warner alteram that ne won a suver cun at tna Beattl dog ahow last spring oftered by Butter-worth A Son. of which he- haa been unabla a obtain possession. He la bringing the action to compel the Brattle assoctA- - tion to come through with the trsnh. , Wagner haa correspondence and the dl- pioma or tne award to substantiate his coarges, DUCK HUNTERS . (Continued from Page Two.) her nrlsea will be awarded winners f the different classes. Thla will be the greatest dog ahow, as to numbers ind claaa of entrlea ever held anywhere ind will even exceed the great Crystal Palace show recently held in London. England. Following thla ahow will pome the New England Kennel Club how at Boston, where considerably ver 1,600 doga will be on exhibition, ind this show will be second only to :he great New "Tork ahow. , i ,' - rasoy, Grows on Coast. ' Here on the Pacific coast the doggy anoy -Is . rapidly growing and aeveral houaanda of dollara have been expend- ;d by ' coast fanciers since the ahows '1 r. . . j w 1 . w v u . wu it v 1. . . . f lorn la fanciera have spent large sums uf money on Irish. Airedale and Bos : on terriers and Oeotgo Israel of Olym 'i la. Washington, has purchased the jastern champion bull terrier bitch, ledgewood Biddy, mid will ahow her through the coaat circuit. She is In he east at present continuing her win ling career. She will meet keen com petition, nowever, here in tne weat and . rill have, to be in her beat shape to i eep up her reputation. i Among the other eaatern winnera that 111 ha seen at anmn at tha rnaat ahnwa , re the Irish terrier dog, Endcliffe In '! bgnltq, that beat Ch. Straight Tin at Oiew Tork laat year. Thla sterling 1 pg. is now owneq ov ir. lierr or ixa ; ngeiea , ana waa purchased by him I trough John Bradahaw, who bought ! ie dog and twenty other splendid east. n winnera to Ijos Angelea laat month, ong with some splendid collies that r. ietts or the aame city will ahow. The Pasadena Kennel club will hold S annual mid-winter ahow on Feb- tary it and lft at Pasadena. Califor a, and will have as judges James Wins for bulldogs, a. F. Herr for jys, Arthur Bennett for sporting breeds a u. o. nauiweii ior terriers, xne leeiaent or the club is Joseph B. Van rgriit, rormeny or Pittsburg, who now living in Pasadena. inH mhn rmerly owned some of the greatest ing , uuiiuow, inciuaing fjn. Kater to. Mr. Vanderrrlft recentlv ra. hied from a pleasure trip to England d brought back a number of fine bull. "fV,that wlU .be teen at the leading laar shows. lxs Angeles will follow Pasadena the Ixt week and then there will be a lull anowa untu tne uuKland show, which 11 be held from April 16 to 18 in- iBy- 3 The Judge haa not yet been acted, v The week after that show. n Francisco will hold forth with Ties Ivndon of Tnrnntn rinfarin ilglng all breeds. ' A number of local fnrulr win hd the California shows, among them 'P Vlinao, who win snow his Now and then race horses are beard Of arhlnh rinrlna thalr poriwri An thA ttsrt jWowbrook, Dainty. Mr. chase C0Bt the,r owne" fflM' a doUar ,n entry i eva suuruy ior tne xxs Angeles lit is probable that Ben Lewis, the 4V easfern handler, who recently re- o irom nis annual pilgrimage to oruwii ioico, wnr ne went to buy they are numerous, extracting fmm the eggs 'merely tha whites anTi ahin. ping the fluid to eaatern manufactur era of the higheat grade paper. The oeat enameled whit paper Includes lo Ita preparation the uaa nf tha whifu of wild ducks' ergs. Thla traffic in toe wnnes or wuu aucas eggs should DS StODDed . bv federal atatula flr nf ail. i Deiiave inn uron aiwirtaman in xavor or loininr with thnaa nf vvh. Ington and California In having uniform game laws enacted. At preaent the numoer or nnrira anv nna himta. am in one oay in the atate of Wash IngtOn la Zfi. While in thla atata tha limit IS eo a week". That Isn't fair. Aumucr iruiiK, m wssningxon season laats until March 1, while oura closes February 1. Both these ! ahnuM be altered ao that the limit would be do a week in each atate. and I think tne aeaaon should close January 1. "Furthermore, tha waann ihnnlH K gin at a later date. Early in the fall and late - In the winter tha hlrda an net rit to eat. Even aa late In the ODon season as February 1. the fleah of the wild duck begins .to soften and be come poor. In addition, there should be a penalty of both fine and Imnrlu. onment for those who violate the game laws, mere snouia ne a law making poachers criminals. In no other way can the laws be suitably enforced. "The law pertaining to the aale of game Is unfair. We all know that wild ducks are sold. Tou can buy them In aome of the restaurants and grills. Tou cannot buv them in all grills, how ever. There is where the law is un fair. It excludea you from getting your wife a wild duck if ahe la ill, though your neighbor may be able to ret hla family wild duck every week. if he haa the proper stand In. "The law should be changed so that ducks could be sold, but the limit law 1 should be strictly enforced by a penalty I or imprisonment, no true sportsman will oppose this pronoaal, for no true sportsman will sell his game. "Again. I think the clubs should nrO' hlbit the uso of 'automatic' and pump' guna. Show me a man who uses an 'automatic gun and I will show you 'game-hog.' In fact, I believe those who use 'automatic'- or "pump1 repeat era will aoon spoil their preserves, be cause the noise will scare away the game. Mr. Campbell exhibits the rulea of the Clerin Duclr club, of which he is a member, aa ideal rules. Two of the rules that he thinks should be enforced by all the duck cluba are as follows ' "Repeating guna known aa "pump' and 'automatic are prohibited from use on me grounds or tnia ciud, ana tnw rule must be binding also on visiting memDcra.'. r "The use . of intoxicating llauors In tne clubhouse or on the grounds or this club is positively prohibited." "Oregon has Ideal duck shooting," continued Mr, Campbell. "I have pur sued the sport in many states, and can say that In Oregon the condttlona are more nearly perfect than 1n any place I have been. The weather is Ideal, and everything else very aatlsfactory. If the sport .can be Improved, tbo SDortsmen who reallv have its Interest at . heart will take the steps necessary to- Improve It, for if they don't the sport will dlsapear entirely, as it has In other states. I should not like to see that, for duck hunting la the great eat sport." ; CRACK BASKETBALL TEAM OF WEST SIDIMIIGII SCHOOL, y : i7 'V '''Vaaa-Ji CRESCENTS 11 FIUAL CONTEST Hornet Soccer Team Beaten in Clever Game by 4 to 1 Score. V ? .OV- 1 s rv ) 7 - iw 7 ft ..aimiil FINAL SOCCER LEAGUE STANDING. Team.. Won. I.n.f Pntnta Columbias 0 12 Crescents 2 4 4 Hornets 1 f . j Heading From Right to Left tha TUywrs e: Top Row Sutton, guard; Runyon, Center; Husto?, Man J -ag'er; Ed Noyes, Sub; Hlller.'Sub. Bottom Row McGuire; Forward Word, Captain nd Forward; Alen Noyea, Guard; Dttbney, Sub. TOM TRAGEY TO GIVE Fl HER IN iBRUARY All-Weight -Event in Ama teur Boxing Will Be Big Feature. The February smoker of Tommy Tra- cey'a Columbia Athletlo club promlaea to be the biggest thing In the amateur boxing line seen in Portland: in. many moons. Tommy announced laat night that It would be an all-weight card, which means that there will be six eventa on the program. All of Tracey'a boya will be seen in the sauared Circle and man v tnaimn of local reputation will be present and participate in the events. The heavies, middles,, weltera, llghta, feathers, and bantams will ne evenly matched and some interesting bouts can-be expected Gene Sullivan, the young amateur who has created auch an impression for his finished work in the northwest, will be one or tne attractions, provided he la In iiiw cuy on tne aate or tne smoker. Just what night will be assigned to the smoker has not definitely been de iiaea upon Dy 1 racey, Dut It will prob ably be about the middle of the month ai 1 ne iubi smoaer tne crowa was ao great that the seats were not adnnnata aim upun me next occasion accommoda tions will be available for several hun dred more spectators. 1 ne tourney will be open to any ama teur boxer In the cltv and annllcatlnna can be sent to the Columbia Athlatia club at any time between now and Feb ruary 16. , ELEVEN SKATERS TO ENTER SIX-DAY RACE Fleet Men on Boilers Will Strive for Coast Championship. Eleven crack roller skate racers, com prising the largest and best field that ever started from a mark in Portland, ill strive for the six day champion ship of the Pacific coast commencing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Oaks rink. Portland will be represented by her Company C Beats Company H. Company C defeated Com nan v w in the National Guard indoor - baseball league at the Armory laat night, the score being 18 to 9. Dole nltchnri a great game ior c ana was supported by Mullen. Duncan and Dobie were battery iur vujiiyaxiy XI. Harrv -St.. Geora-a Tikar . will hail. pienty or opposition in hla contest for ine gunornatonai nomination in vlr glnla. Henrv C. Stuart and JiHn Wll. Ham H. Mann are nlraariv in tha o ana vungressman uarter Olass and Judge B. T. W.Duke also are expected iu inwiua canuiaatea. ONE NICKLE BUYS RACEHORSE. - -v. ' MATABON FOR JOCKEY MARTIN best doga obtainable, -will be out on coast for the Pacific circuit it bes he will bring some of the new bortations, among which are English lers. Champion Sarah, winner af (championships; Champion Mallwyd. for, the beat " sire living or dead; jwyd . Catherine and Mallwyd Alex H pointers, Mr. lwi has 'Mallwyd fjrt u. vuruunuBii a : Dest aaugntor: pr Dan and Denbury Poll and two pica, raauwyas Aiaua ana Florence, has two of the beat Irish attAta nuced in the Emerald Isle in Darnina- loe and Oakwood Queen, he presence of dogs of this' calibre the coast will go a lohar way toward ilng the western circuit one of the t prominent in the United States, tland has many fine doga and visit- oencn winners win nave to look to r laurels when thev show In tffa EST SIDE WINS GAME PfiOK EAST SIDECHAFS est Side. High school ; took another OUt Oft the Kast SiId Hla-h anhnxl Wrday, defeating the eaat alders at .eioaii oy me acose 01 02 to- ie. e worg Dy xom word and ; Allen les was too much, for the east side and they never. were dangerous. 1 he last 10 .minutes of play furnished b or tne rastest ana most runous etball played by any of the teams; season. The east aiders braced tin DiocKed west sides niays. but could score themselves. Tom Word made f west Side's 2 rxllnts. . 1 r ke lineup was aa follows; gat Side. i.; Position; - -East Side. H , .(.) . . , ;y, .iiF.i ;,'. .Graham (C.) oyea. . . , . ,F '.h . . , Burdieh yon . , , ,.C. , , , . Barsee oyes. ,yi . , .O. . f k HewlU pn Q ...... TJndsav kferee,. Harry Livingstone, M. A. A. timekeepers. BrledwelL W. a. . U. R.. UJackson, U. b. H. S.- feea and in other ways and were finally sold or -given away for a mere trifle. Several days ago. Berlew & O'Neill entered their horse Belmere, which In nis time nas won many a race, at New Orleans. They thought he had an ex cellent chance to win and wagered some money on mm, Dut nis running ao dis gusted them they sold him shortly af terward for 1., , , - Now comes another story of' a' horse which was bought. by a -man's last (f-cent piece. -Several days ago at 'New Orleans Willie Martin, who" in his time was considered one of the best Jockeys In this country, was standing with a group of horsemen talking about the prospects of the race meeting' which Is to be held at Tampa, Florida; " During the conversation he announced his Intention of . attending the meeting and said that he thought he would be able to make out 11 right If he only had a horse. 1 Mata- gelding for what to nave m his 1 Pat Clvlll, who la selling some of his u . " vne group ,and when 1 iheard Martln announce that he ,7r u J? "aa norse uivill said : . ' mi you a winner in iV. t. '"vuanier.geiaing;" Martin then explained to Clvlll that ih ( ;.T anven', to the limit WimLtryln to bujr' a"y racers. r111' ""ve1-. was determined to get V .Matabon. and told Martin that no uuum nave tne money he happened clothes. Martin considered It all a Joke, but when Clvlll reneaterf hla v Z hrnfm'fw1!.'-11 careful ; search he found that he had 'one lonely nickle. I have only, 6 cents," said. JMarUm "and that, la not mm ah. liZr.ki' handle of a curry comb' ' , ClVill ETRhhpl tha nUkl. . J clared: -.--', 7 -m uo- v.MjMabon ' ypurs:' you can take mmirevcr juu are reaay. -.wl8.hSd.Mar,n aU the luck in. the WOrld With thA hVSlA .r.tAK 1 a. both Goldblatt and dvill no end of a"Aa .l,ry. purcnasea mm from vtcrst iaat summer a windeo;- fw.7 sJ- fc w ay, y f 14 I - . ? , 1 V if 1 1 i.-c' -- ; MnwTpnricDV IIIUIII UUJ THIC0 mm 1 IHM.0 CALIFORNIA DERBY HUdreth's Entry Finishes Ahead of Eifleman and First Peep. (Hearst Kewt by Longest Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Cat, Feb. 1. Montgom ery, the 4 to 6 favorite, with little Eddie Dugan up, had no trouble winning the California handicap here this afternoon, covering the dlatance in the remarkable time of 2:05. Rifleman, the Carman 1 entry, under the clever riding of Guy' Burns, waa second and First Peep third. I The race was worth something like $7,600 to Sam Hildreth, owner of Mont- giimery. Hants Anita park results: Five and a half furlongs Domlnus Arvl (Schilling) 6 to 1, won; Mary F (Hums), second; Don Homo (Preston), third. Time. 1:08 1-6. Three and a half furlongs AchleVe (Dugan), 1 to z. won; (J. w. Klley (Hchllllng). second: Aptooro (W. Mil ler), third. Time 0:41 1-6. Six furlongs Rose Oal (Burns). S to E. won: Early Tide (Dugan). second: Harcourt (J. Wood), third. Time, 1 12 2-6. California handicap, mile and a Quar ter Montgomery (Dugan )i 4 to 6. won: Rifleman (Burns), second; First Peep (Archibald), third. Time, 2:06. Two miles Llvius (Roes). 6 to 2. wo Mamie Algol (Bcnuung) A bagatelle of spectators saw the Crescents take a brace and harass the Hornets In a 4 to 1 victory In the laat league game of the association foot- ( ball Jeague series yesterday afternoon. 'The Hornets were weakened by not 'having Simmonds, Andrew Matthew, Dean and Mackentle, but pressed the Crescents sufficiently hard in the laat half to score one goal, oleverly made Dy J. K, Mackie. The victory gave the ) Crescents second place. It was almoat certain, In view of the Strong wind blowing down the Held, that 1 the team winning toaa would roll up a few goals in tha first half. The-coin spun right for, the Crescents and Kil- fack and Hanson, ' on their ' forward Ine, at once began making things ao , interesting ror the Hornet oerenae tnst one soon rolled past Keith into the net, I ma Hornets made a few. likely get aways. nrlnclDally on Stevenaon'a wing. ' but Rylance and Jago were too fast to anow anvtnmar Mira a ham mat. ana JCummlng negotiated trouble the two or tnree attempt that did come be tween ie posts. Meanwhile the Cres cents- tallied twice more, leaving the score at nail urns to u. . XJvely Scrimmage Commences. Things livened In the second half when the Hornets, relying on the wind to do something for them, started lo press nara. Tnelr defense men, how ever, failed In many Instances to allow for the gale, kicking over the line. In stead Of into a-oal nr tn thalr foraarfa. This cut off a number of chances, while inaius, Kyiance, jago and Steele ruined many more. ... Several nice shots cam to Cumrolnrs, who got them all except one that J. K. Mackle sent through an out-of-the-way comor. Hjinacg ana Hanson combined well against the wind, for the Cres cents and a hot shot from their wing waa fisted out by Keith, only to be re luniea oy noneyman. the Hornet goalie missing me secona cnance at It. Score, 4 to 1. Hughes and T. K. Mackle were the towers of strength for the Hornet de- rense. narry Matthew, who played back for a time in the first half, surprised ... vmuuMra oy ma aggressiveness In th,t .Position. J- D. Mackle was good and Stevenson at foraaH ahn he knew the fine polnta Kllpack. Han- inauia ana Rylance ware moat TOLSTOI LIKES DAYS OF PAGO Says If Monarchies Aro Nec . essary He Is Sohy He Did ' -Not See Good Ones. prominent among the victors. Referee. Crescents (t rtnar n..t... backs, Rylance and Jago; halves Lund. Steele. Challis; forwarda, Kllpack. Han son. Lawson, Honevman. Hornets (1) Goal. Keith; backs, Hughes and J. D. Mackle: halves. Tay lor. Dickson. J K MarVIa- fn,... SPORTING NOTES Local and OtberwUe. (Called Prtwa Itrtti Wire.) , London, Feb. 1. -If monarchies are really- nooessary. Count . Tolstoi Is ex tremely sorry he did not llv in pagan days-rthere wer-. gome good rulera then, he says. . .... The aged count expresses his opinions In a letter to Henry Slenklewita, tho rininmi rvmn luinnr, living in farm. jim mucinous is nor wrota ti i-oimr . v.u,. aaiving 1110 taiivr a opinion or , the kalaer'a "iron heel" policy of Ger manizing Poland. 1 - t ' La Matin publiahes his answers- The situation does not surprise him, he ou aerves, because at present this at bent, la a degenerate age. In which emperorn, klnga, generals, mysteries aud even law. makers are devoid of morals and unafc a to tell the difference between right atid "In mm. Jl..- .1 ... Kn..., uua ciit-i win viriuous , sovereigns, ' he continued, "but the Christian monarchy the Louis Nspo. . nin, niaiinea, iNicnoiaaea. . Henrys ii.uiTini--tin aixciia oniy aisgust ... ...,i.u u iuui; iniotira. AS for present-dor rulers, tha count ran. . dldly remarks he Regards them with contempt.' ' Instigators of violence' and' massacre, they are ao far below the majority of the moral standard. They cannoc even ; naplre disgust. They are unfortunates. "it Is necessary to combat tha nrelul dice that the oppressive state's exists ence is indispensable. This Is easily ac complished. The means are simple. They consist In living apart from the With them and keeping away from them. "Aa for Prussia's preparations for the spoliation or foiana, 1 have more pity for those organising the nil lata than tha victims. 1 tiav nltw tnr i Mi state, ( and those who associate with it ' i . DIVORCED AMERICAN , : - TO BE. COUNT'S BRIDE If ra WfftriprfMsM 1Tnaawf' a Vm. tetics of Paris After Short Courtship. . if a t, iuo urrion xacnt CIUD will hold a smoker Tuesday night, February 4. The invitations announce that the members are to bring their male friends and not to Worry about belnar hiina-rv ar rirv a excellent program haa been arranged for the entertainment of the guests. Yale university has given up the pro fessional coaching plan for the graduate J.yHtems.and,aBU'jr LuBn flead coach, finds himself out of a Job. Tad Jones, captain of the team, will guide the Blue during the coming season. New Tork. Feb. 1. Mrs. Alice Jf. Wetherbee Is engaged to Count Rudolph ' Festetics de Tolna of Paris. . The wed . ding will be celebrated early In Febru ary, In the American church. Bus de Berrt, Paris. A romance attends thla announce . ment, as Mrs. Wetherbee haa known her fiance only a short time, and both are divorced persons. Mrs. Wetherbee married In thla city, 11 years ago. Jean Schopfer of Switser land, from whom she procured a divorce -; five years ago, resuming her maiden , name. ' She la a handsome woman, of manr ' accomplishments. She fence well, rides ana nunt ana is a seuiptress or un-, usual ability, having exhibited some of ner woras in tne fans salon. . . .. . - ,. Count Festetics married In this City in, 1892 Mlsa Ella Haggin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Haggin and a granddaughter of James B. Haggin. The marriage did not turn out happily. In -102 Countess Festetics obtained a di vorce In San Francisco on a plea of cru- ; elty and neglect She now lives tn New Tork. LETTER MAILED 43 YEARS AGO ARRIVES Brother to Whom Commantcatloa Wu Mailed Dead for '. . i ' Three Years. . i-'" a;. BCLiJU.l . , v.. . - . . . n r, , ,i i i v .1.,-.. r.i n n ! in mcarn nr I irnrairi v.v.j. hike duv viniiianui. liiii u. x line. 0:45 w . . . ' . r wti, wuv 8-5. "luumi on tne great light between Joe One mile Alma Boy (Dugan), S to - oatuing weison. is to the fore 6. won; Rublnon (Preaton). second; f,"1"."., pr,",?fl8ht P'onioter. Ricard Rama mnldnteln) third. Time. 1-40 .K. i 'nrorms Sam Fitlpatrick that he wni One mile Aucassln (W. Miller). S to I blfJr offer for the Burns- j c07" m.n th. t ; . ia .1 2. won; Basil (Martin), second; Airs , Jackson go than any other club mana- ,T T Um "oldier-at . ;. Washington, Pa., Feb. 1 Forty- three yeara ago yesterday David H. Summney, a well known Washington (Burns), third. Time, 1:39 4-6. Finishes at Emeryville. Emeryville. Feb. 1. Race results to day: , six furlongs Captain Burnett (Oar- gan). 16 to 1, won; Mansard (Scoville), second; Zellna (Harris), third. Time, 1:16 4-5. Three and a half furlongs Madrid leno (Flacher), 8 to 1. won; work Box (Keogh), second;- Haslet (Htldebrand), third. Time, 0:43 1-5. One and one eighth miles Miss RU- lle (Gilbert). 12 to 1, won; Joa Coyne (Klrshbaum). second: Wing Ting 'But ler), third. Time, 1:59 1-6. One and one sixteenth miles Car mellna (Heatherton), 25 to 1, won; Keep Moving (Hayes), second: Marian Ca sey (Davis), third. Time, 1:54 1-5. una mils and 70 ger can give. Fits expects Burns to """' pona me nrst or April,, when negotiations will be concluded for a scrap. Kid Scaler Is about as yellow a lemon the front In the civil war. wrote a letter to his brother, Daniel Sumney of near Washington. Today the letter, which had been traveling ever alnce, arrived i only to be received bv tha writer. Hln . brother, Daniel Sumney, died ' thret as has been Dlucked from garden for several weeks. The Spokane The letter complained principally of py thought he was composed of cham- a pair of "new stout boots" which tho plonshlp fiber, but Johnny Murphy aoon writer had lost while, going through a yuuiiuuni Ullll U1U.I II was a Case or ' awning. (Oalindo). 7 to 1. won: Boloman (Char. bonu). second: Dorado (Hayes), third Time. 1:61. Six and one half furlongs St Fran cis - (Uargan), b to l, won; oemmeli. n i j titu htm t- -v - - a ,1.. .r':1""''. v.-C..o... -V." vupciauu, niiu wu do uiw oi liio paum), third. Time, l:za s-5, Contestants in Six-Day Race at Oaks Rink, Which Commences Tomorrow Night and Continues Until Saturday Night. four fleetest men, Copeland, Kruse, Holt and Farrell. Among the champion skat era of other cities will be Brent, the Seattle man who now nolds the coast championship; Waldsteln of San Fran cisco, who skated the fastest mile in the great Chicago race last June; Ham- second; Posing (Flynn). third. Results at New Orleans. New Orleans. Feb. 1. Results: Three and one half furlongs Sea Swelt (Notter), 6 to 6, won; Gloriole (Sumter), second; Cunning (Lee) third. Time 0:44. Steeplechase, full course Dr. Heard (McKinney), S to 1, won; Bell the Cat (McClain), second; -Little Wallie (Day ton), third. Time. 4:08 8-6. Beven ruriongs k. t. snipp money). 4 to 1, won; Hlgglnbotham (Sumter), -rime, I large , head. What would Nelson havo done to a man of Scaler's caliber? Montgomery Is eaallv tha haat hnrn on the coast and his victory In the Call- aurnia, nanaicap at ixa Angeles, along with his earlier victory In the Burns, Jjaras him as the beat performer in California In yeara. Montgomery is entered in the Brooklyn, Suburban and yT?"i! -VdoXnTcan be counted oto" uiaaa a guoa snowing. Cross country running among Port land athletea haa been temporarily sus pended on account of the frigid wind Which haa been blowintr fnr aavtml days. Distance runners care little for rain and mud, but when It comes to braving a chilling wind they politely decline. INNOCENT FROLIC OF YOUNG GIRL - ENDS IN ROMANCE OF DIAMOND Little ..did: Miss Lillian i May ' -Noble, a very pretty gin, minx, when in spirit of venturesome frolic with four Of her girl companions. ' they donned the uniforms of five of the Omaha base ball players, ! months, ago, that - she would become the bride of the young iimn otuubs iruuaera ,-sne) wore., It s just another romance of the base ball diamond and a decidedly new one, to say Miss Noble and p three other girls were visiting at the Jiome of Miss Bessie ; Murphy, , where- several f the Pmah Blaye r boarded. ' The young ladies thought It would be great aport to appear In base ball uniforms and. the team being on the road, tt was "dead easy." - -,.-, ' .!.-.:.-. ,-.. , -;- It dldnot take longfor them to don the uniforms of white flannel blouses and pan-rthere we go again aud n- 'a kTL. "SJJTO: Wock -game i,r At " sea oacK yard. They did not reckon on an amateur photographer who, happeSed alo a I8 "tC?el,ei Thewer2 io carV ihe 7oke" totbe" llmVIS fSS: S .PA.-nd H was 3 oru u au vsiiiawiab paper. When the Omaha- n!.r. ,... borne they learned of the escapade of &w.n to We8t'rn, Jeague . tna T 'PaV was .particularly" interested In the young lady who - had filled -his blouse and sought an :intrnliixf lnrf -V2 Noble was the fortunate girl, and the sequel was .tbelr Wedding a few. daS since. " Ragan was Omaha's star twirl, io.. season and his work had mh i a. with landing the pennant for the Gate city. CHcinnatl will slv him a i.i next seaaon." - - - - f - : - v r. - -'4v -v. - if i.,. . son, who holds the Detroit. Michigan. 1 1 -32 Tecord: Brown, the Tacoma record Two miles Temaceo (Notter), 4 to holder; Hanna of victoria, British Col- 6, won; Sea Salt irlonry) second; Belle umbla.; Lyttlo of St. Paul, Minnesota, view (Flvnn). third. Time. 3:42. and C Card of the Exposition rink of Six furlongs Al Muller (Henry), 13 Portland. , to 6. won; Glorlfler, 6 to 1, second; Lens It la expected that the coast records (Notter). third. Time, 1:18. will be lowered next week, for the Oaks Mile and ono sixteenth Apt (Koer- rink la In flne.ahana for fast tlma I narV in to 1. won: Mv Love (Powers) WEIGHT LIMITS (Continued from Page Two.) take two pounds); light, 133; welter. 142; middle. 154: light heavv. 175. ami heavy, unlimited. There ia a necessity for th lls-h neavy ciass, oecause mere are Olten He writes: "I have riven nn feona nf retting another pair now that are a good as the old ones, for It seems that every good pair of boots la stolen. The letter had traveled hack- and forth through the country, had even been In the local poatof f Ice once and the en velope was almost worn through. . ' THE CABBAGE KING. t ....... ..y...... South Carolina Station From Which Greatest Shipment Is Made ?, From tho Southern Farm Magazine. ' 1 ; Imagine yourself driving along miles ' of road with great fields' on,, .either side in which nothing can be seen, but cabbage. ' Picture to yourself a bljf plantation traversed by - miles of rail- ' road tracks, ' with here and there sta. ' tlon platforms, all for the receipt; and' 1 Shipment- of cabbage, "- ."--. :v,.-;. . Contemplate an office in the jnldst of a farm whero typewriters rattle ' from morning till night and telegraph Instruments click away to the extent of: 3100 a day received in tolls, all about cabbage. Think of hundred of freight Rosebnrg Wants Racing. tSneclnl DliDtoh to The lonrnal.t Roseburg, Or., Feb. 1. The Roseburg r ana f air assuciation will nom a fair this. year. At a meeting today the luuswiiiK omcers were eiectea: Frank m. Alley, presiaent; m. a. Hinkle, vice presldent; J. H. Booth, treasurer. Alley was elected a delegate to the Northwest Racing association, which will meet at Portland, February . e. Women's Rights In Brazil. From the BaltlmoreAmerlcah. "The curse of Brazil Ilea in tha arrest Illiteracy of Its men and women de clared Edward B. NorrB, an English man iwno nas peen many years a rest dent of Rio Janiero. "According to the official government figures the Illiteracy la 80 uer cent. Certainly a country where only one man- in rive can read ana write and only one woman in zu nas. cause to blush at the Ignorance of ' Its people. A country of enormous area, yet with a population of oniy iv.uvu.uuu, Brazil ia sadly handicapped-bv lack of mldern entemrlse and an enlightened citizenship. One of the moat discouraging .features of the coun try .Is the low. esteem in which woman Is held, i- A- greats many. Brazilian girls marry by the time thev are 13 vpnra old and are grandmothers long before they are JO.- Woman Is regarded as a chattel, and in many a household of the republic never onens her- month nmn at the bidding of ber husband, second; Jennie S. third. Time. 1:56. idlle and one sixteenth Ivanhoe (Mc Cahey), 11 to 2, won; Donna (Powers), second; De Reszke (Coulin), third., Time 1:58. l-- Prevention of X-Ray Burns. From? the Pall Mall Gazette. Professor Rltter von Jacksch, well known for his work In the department of X-rays, has after many experiments discovered a method of preventing the burning of the skin, which so often re sults from tho operation of the rays. Professor Jacksch has invented a kind of shield, composed of silver plate two one-hundredths of a millimetre In thick ness, which Is enveloped in a capsule covering of cellueose. This placed over the portion of. the body to be exposed to the action of the X-rays lias been found to preserve the skin rrom any , Injury, while the Influence of the rays upon the organs desired to be affected is tn no way hindered. The professor hopes that his device will entirely - nrevent one of the greatest objections to the use on the Rontgen rays in medical work. , cars going out. made, un Into trains of many' rood men lloT the middleweight TSitl, 8'&jt -f,11 limit to whom It would be absohitrfv Jadd Lwl" : cabbage. If you can fix unfair to ask them to fight a man ilka tnese tnings in your miner so that .Tiirvia. JltT" 1?"J?a aman..i1Jt. you have a mental picture of a theme As to weighTng fiv I should sav about ,0nea. then, you can feel that you have right" Tommy Traoey's Titw. Tommy Tracy, former middleweight pugilist ana prominent in local sporting circles said: ' ihe fighters have changed the weights to suit themselves and are responsible for the nresent chaoa. ThoM ought to be something done to establish a fixed standard. . "If I remember rightly Tommy Ryan was largely- responsible for the shifting in the welterweight division. He fought for a long time at 140 pounds and when he could no longer get down to that weight promptly boosted the figure up to 145 pounds, which seems to be the' popular conception of th weight ''I would like to see the middleweight division rixea at las pounds for.r be lieve It would reach a greater number ! or Doxers or ciass ana om reaiiy tne mid dle weight among the different classes. It is hardly fair, to call on a man weigh ing in at that figure to meet a heavy weight 'as must be done if 154 pounds Is to e the recognised weight, f There ought, also, to -be a light heavyweight division of about 175 pounds, leaving the men weighing over that like . Jef fries and Johnson, to fill An the heavy weight bunchr. say. noo." boy In London", The Reason Why. ' , said th tourist's little "whv does that thara soldier wear an . eyeglass only- on on eyer .,.' u"So' he kin trs t'other one to see with,1, Mr.. Scrapple answered. Snffrl?g and Dollara SaTSd. : K. 8. Loper, f Marllla, N. T.. say.; "I am a carpenter .and have' had many severe cuts healed by Bucklen's Arnlt-a Salye. . It has saved me suffering and dollars. It Is by far the fcest healing salve I 'have , ever found." Heals burns. sorva, uicers. rever cores, aczema and pUea. 25c at Skidmore Drug Co., drug gists. s ...... ,v -i ,. . station on the Coo Der river, a few mii from Charleston,' South Carolina." " ; It Is the spot where are made the world's greatest, shipments of cabbage. Here is located the farm of Norman H. Blltch. known as th "cabbage king," because he raises,-) it Is raid, more cabbage than any other one per son In the world and largely dominates the business. : 1 "" 'r v' i. vJ I Remarkablo Fatherhood. i They were talking about a certain r.; mous statesman's remarkable: father hood at 70 he bad children 8. 4 and 6 years old. : -... .,. . ? "I can tell you ef , t atherhon ant more , remarkable.... said a physician. There was the historic cane of (Sir Stephen Fox, to whom, at the age of a nnuaruter was born. . Then, there r,a,--vuf.an f Cincinnati, who ha.l 87 children, Ihe; last being born when he was 7!) years old. 5 The late Karl of Leicester was 71 when hla last on w born. 1 ho luarl of Esaex waa 67 at th birth of his daughter, the Hon. Beatrice " Senators Who Had Been Governor . 5 - From the Washington 'Herald, '. Of the (S senatora sworn l ti '. ing, tl, or nearly on fourth, li.ua i . elated as governors of their tutvi, ;i . i of the 23 are Republicans snti i i Demo'rnts. The senatorfnl li i-Kss . from Arkansas, '. Loulaiaua, 'l"--- and Vt-rmont hxva b"'! t)it t '-.n f - efutlves of their r-; ' (lie -, Twelve ara from the ami m rn at,!.- i comprise rearly one iu'.f tit li representation in t'.e r-mie. 1 -.t t from the east f-.ur iu f i t'-i i J west anJ two frot.i f v
