- f
-THE-OREGON SUNDAY --JOORNAUTORTtANDr."SUNDAyTMORNINaV-MARCir'22';; 1008."'
. - v - ; s
TEIIIIIS TOURHEY
Small Number ' of ? Entries
IB isr InTitationMeet Md at
OREGOrJ HORSES
: SHOW HUB
Noyi3 Country
AT THE BREAKERS
I lr" ' '.' ' .. . 1 . , . ( ,
iiignon List olVan
, couver- Awards. K
BKITISH COLUMBIA, ?
Coast the Second' Week
" ; In August, y y
BOYAL ENTERTAINERS
Canadians Win 01 : Dine Ribbon
. . . . .. . -- : j v. i
Washington 28. and Oregon 18
Dr; Froom of Portland, I.' P.
. Chappelle and J. A.' Jone Win.
' (Bptdal . Dispatch to'Tbs Jour&al.)
Vancouver, B. C, March Vnrou
verU flrat bora ahow cam to an and
tonight amid fitting acenca seldom aean
(iere and with the success with which
t opened. . Tha aristocracy of Pacific
ooaat horeedom haa bean fathered in
Vancouver for tha past week, worth Iped
hy all tha world aaa ita wife. It waa
tha greatest ahow avar held on tha Pa
cific coast, and Waa a beautiful sight.
British Columbia carried off tha palm,
with Waahlngton aeoond and other prov
Inoea and atatea following. There were
l0 en trie, and the Judges experienced
no Utll difficulty In making their
awaraa.
mere were many featurea, among
mam Being tne jumping- con teats, in
which Miss Bernfaa Baker of Tacoma
and MIm Mabel Smith of Vancouver,
ahared honora. Both young ladles ne-
?ouatea me many jumps in excellent
orm, and their magnificent work 'waa
universally admired. Miss ' Baker's
piendld. riding was the subject of
much favorablo comment
From a financial standpoint Vancou
ver's Inaugural ahow was Indeed uc
oessful. There were record crowds at
every performance, and tonight hundreds
were unable to gain admission to the
drill hall. Magnificent animals were
exhibited. It was truly a picture band
of blooded horses, and according to ex
perts there are few better In the world
than were shown here.
As the awards of tonight's events
were not available, owing to lateness of
hour when judges finished their work,
the complete list haa not been made,
public. However, appended lists contain
results up to thla evening with principal
winnera.
The blue ribbon waa won by British
Columbia In 61 events, by Washington
In Jg events and by Oregon In IS eventa
The red ribbon second) wa won by
British Columbia In 60 events, by Wash
ington in 15 and by Oregon In 11.
The white rttibon (third) was won by
British Columbia In 41 events, by
vvasningion in 10 ana Oregon in iz.
The yellow ribbon (hlghlv commend
ed) wa won -by British Columbia in
6 eventa, by Washington In 6 and by
uregon in 4.
Winners In Olaasea.
Winners in classes from 1 to S were:
General Jones J. A. Jones, Newberg,
Diamond Cross Blanchfteld and Mc
Neil, Vancouver.
Bess and Bell Frederick and Kelson,
Seattle: R. Tliorburn, Vancouver.
Ed Turner Frederick, Seattle.
Madcap and Bronswlng Holland and
Itolston, Vancouver.
Toby P. Bums & Co., Vancouver.
Bess and Bell Frederick and Nelson,
Seattle.
Arketa H. Qrooutt, Vancouver.
Charley and Captain Hudson's Bay
company. Vancouver.
Duke and Sealey Stanley Park ata
bias. Vancouver.
Lady Arva Mrs. J. W. Considlne, Se
attle. Riley and Ned Vancouver Transfer
company.
Highland Gaines Bernlce A. Baker,
Tacoma.
Six horses Vancouver Transfer company.
Lay jubilee G. H. Hawden, Duncans,
British Columbia.
Kate J. H. Brooks. Vancouver.
Tarnaere Flower W. U Sanderhoff.
Vancouver.
Quality Queen Considlne Jr., Seattle.
Thelma Bernlce A. Baker, Tacoma.
Avan George M. Brown, Seattle.
Lord Roberts Pemberton Stock Farm,
Point Gutcheon, British Columbia.
Dean Swift Pemberton stock farm.
Point Gulcheon, British Columbia.
Highland Gaines Bernlce A. Baker,
1 Hcoma.
Josephine G. H. Cowan. Vancouver.
Sum merland Miss Mabel Smith, Van
couver. Dock and Nute J. H. Brooks, Van
couver. Flossfy A. V. C. McPherson, Van
couver. Rlceful, Thomas C. Morgan, Van
couver., Allen Bell, Considlne, Seattle.
CI ma O. and WOntett D, Chapelle,
Killaboro.
Allen Bell nd Colonial Bell, Consi
dlne, Seattle.
Allen Bell, Considlne. Seattle.
Quality Queen and Sensation King,
VaL Fancy Pat, P. Burns, Vancouver.
I iT11?? Bel1 ana Colonial Bell, Consl-
oino, ovai lie.
Foxcatcher, Farrell, 8eattle.
Punch, Mainland Transfer company,
Vanaouver. . . u
Oliver J, ChappaUe, KUJaboro.
I-ady Arva, Considlne, Seattle.
Basel, rroome, Portland.
Allen Bell and Colonial Bell, Consi
dlne, Seattle.
Daisy KoXlaney, J, A. Jones, Jraw-
berg, Oregon.
: Bed Colleen, Fred Clark, Vancouver.
Nellie S, Mrs. T. Stewart, Vancouver.
Minnie George P. Fraser, Vancouver.
Lyonofs and Homer 8, Frederick,
Seattle.
Lady Arva and Lord Nelson, Mrs.. J.
W. Considlne, Seattle.
. Oliver J, X. D. Chappelle, arWsboro.
Golden Crest, Josephine Llllesburgh,
Vancouver.
' Endurance, Hadwen and Catchart,
Duncans, B. C.
Six Horses, R. Thorburn, Vancouver.
; TJiel, W. Y. MeCarter, Victoria.
" Pioneed Laundry, Vancouver.
Allen Bell, Considlne, Seattle.
- Billy. H. Abbott, Vancouver.
Mainland Transfer Company, Vanoou
ver.
Last Knight, A, V. C. MacPherson,
J. Y, Griffin company, Vancouver.
Marcus, Joseph Martin, Vancouver.
Quality Quen, Considlne, Seattle.
. Bronswlng. Holland and Rolston, Van
couver. Summerland. Miss Mabel Smith, Van
couver. .
Pride of Aberdeen, Winston R. Smith.
Vancouver.
Queen and King, Stanley park stables,
Vancouver.
8uallty Queen, Considlne Jr., Seattle,
ill and BUI, 8. J. Howe, Vancouver.
Descartes, Dr. N. D. Pondus, Seattle.
Pride of Aberdeen and Black Beauty,
W. R. and Annie Smith, Vancouver.
'Vancouver Transfer company.
C'Excosn
V
" , . 7 -hi 1 i K -.
J A
.1
A'
TV
? . mm
By Lulu R- Lorenx.
Meacham . creek,' in Umatilla county,
the cTilef trout atream in eastern Ore
gon, promises excellent fishing this sea
son, owing to, tha, mild winter and the
possibility, of an enormous . supply of
trout.- .'
For 15 miles this excellent stream
offers fine flailing from April 1 to Jul
15. and with its tributanea or Nor
fork creek. Butcher creek. Spring creek.
Wilbur creek and other smallatreams
coming In from the slopes of the Blue
mountains, forms one of the finest trout
districts In- Oregon. The total . length
of Meacham creek and tributaries In
which good fishing Is enjoyed for four
montns or tne year is almost 60 miles,
all of which is in the Blue mountains of
Umatilla county.
The principal points at which fisher
men leave the O. R. & N. trains In going
to tne amacnam creetc runing district
are.- uingnam springs, Nortn Fork,
Huron, Meacham and Duncan. The
stream follows the railroad track and
as soon as leaving the car the line may
be thrown into an excellent trout .pool
where brook, rainbow and speckled trout
are found.
-Meacham creek and its tributaries are
not rugged etreamn, although flowing
down a steep mountain slope and it Is
possible to take packing horson or even
a team to most any point where fishing
is good. Camping places abound and the
district Is supplied with stores and
wood camps so that It is possible to se
cure provisions easily whllo in the
mountains. Vv
The scenfiry along Meacham Vreek and
Its tributaries is superb and the district
forms an ideal place for a few weeks'
outing and fishing In the early summer
months.
For those whose physique enables
them to cover long stretches of ground
nothing is nicer nor more fruitful than
to alight from the train at Wilbur and
travel downstream. The train reaches
Creek G V"vfi ? .
Ilk I v4 ' H kA'Vr-".:.
V ; is ti '-Jf,; ud mi: ,
5 c.-"
Wilbur early enough In the morning to
enable the .'Sherman to cover the ten
miles down to Bingham Springs station
in time to catch the night train lor Pen
dleton or Portland. .This Is one of the
most popular courses to pursue' and
scores of fishermen go over the route
every Sunday during the early seeaon.
wait until the close of the
goaslp is that
FIELDER. JONES
AGAINST RACES
Says Bangtails Ruin
Baseball Players.
cldod to
season.
The newest In line
.James F. Nealon, tho prominent turf
man and father of Joe Nealon th for.
mer Pittsburg first baseman, will put up
tne money to baoK a state league club
ire oun r rancisco. jveajon haa taKen a
keen Interest In the affairs of tho brush
organization for the last vear and Is
said to have interested several other lo
cul capitalists In the venture. If the
present plans carry out. the state leaaue
whnrffifs'or that Chicago White Sox Manager
it-HKur ueuevo mey win live me uoasi
league a battle for tne baseball suDrem
acy nere. - ,
Cliff Blapkenshlp, the Washington
catcher, who haa Jumped hla Job and
cast his lot with the Fresno state league
team, yesterday wired Manaaer Cantl
Hon that he will not return unless his
alary la boosted about $R00 for the
season. This demand made the Wash
ington magnate sore and he laid Blank
that he need never ahow his head Inside
the capital city grounds again. The
catcher haa a good contract with the
brush team and saya he is willing to
SUCK.
Another notable addition to the forces
Of the raialR. pickers Is Rscre Miller,
the former Seattle and San Francisco
pitcher. Miller blew into the town un
expectedly the other day and asked
Manager Charley Baum for a Job. He
warmed up his old soupbohe to the sat
isfnctlon of the young manager, who
signed him up on the spot. Miller de
clares that he. Is in better shape now
than ever, thougV he looked In when he
got the hook here a coaple of years
ago.
The anti-racetrack war that haa
stirred all New York state Is very likely
to be waged in California at the next
session of the legislature. Wise poll
tlcians Sav that nowerful Influences are
already at work, preparing to frame a
bill that will put the sport of kings
down and out for evermore when the
stale BOlons gather lti session next
January- A determined effort to stop
the sport last year proved futile for
the reason that It lacked support. This
time, however, rumor has It that the
enemies of gambling are going to the
bat aa they never went before.
FIGH MANAGERS
. (Continued from Page Two.)
New Orleans Result.
Results today:
Four and one half furlongs Inter
vene ' (Minder) to 6, won: Nigger
aoy (.powers), -second : Brougham
(Notter). third: Xime. 0:69 4-5.
Steeplechase short course Dr. Logan
(Sobell), 5 to 2, won;. Gold Circle (Arch
ibald),! second: Darlo (McKlnney), third;
time, 1.04 z-e.
Six furlongs Cooney K. (Martin), 9
to 1, won; Hyperion II (Lee), second;
urimaiai (Hrussel). third; time, 1:13.
- Mile and a quarter Angelus (Notter)
12 to S, won; Chapultepec (McDanlal)
second; Meellck (Dugan), third; time,
2:04 3-5.
Seven furlongs Blue Lee (Schlessin-
ger. 9 to l. won: Phil Finch M iner
second;. Royal Ben (Henry) third; time,
1 29.
Seven furlongs Merrick (Notter), 8 to
z, won; Financier (Dugan), second
Royal Onyg (Liebert), third; time,
1:27 1-5.
' One mile and three sixteenths Jack
WJU (Henry), t to 4, won; Hooray
(Flynn). second; Donna (Sumter), thlrcl:
lime, i ;o 2-0.
wander Mr. Comisky is still singing the
lv ft
uous campaign.
praises of California as a place to get
a ball team-ready lor a rough ana stren
It is not at all unlikely that a couple
of the San Francisco players will be
drawing their salaries from the - old
Roman next season. . The work of .Nick
Williams at first, Rollie Zeider at short,
George Hlldebrand ' In ; the left garden,
and Jienrr Melohotr In right looked aw
ful good to the king of the White Sox.
He practically told the boys that he In
tends to make a bid lor tnem next sea
son. He endeavored to take Nick 'Wil
liams with him thla time, but Manager
Danny Long hollered, so . Comisky de-
FIRESTONE
IMS
STAND THE RACKET
Made . to ' fir all standard
' rims, both, in clincher
and Dunlop style,
R.E.Dlodqcli
Vulcanizing and : Repairing
ill Aider St Tortlind, Ore;
By J. 8. A. MacDonald.
San Francisco, March 21. Who do
you Imagine is the latest anti-racetrack
crusader? Nona other than Fielder
Jones, the captain of the Chicago White
Sox. who is here in California with th.i
star players and new recruits who will
be trying shortly to win back a world's
championship for the American league
representatives rrom tne winay city.
Jones said recently:
KacetracK gambl na is a bad thing
for any baseball player, and I for one
would like to see the lawmakers of th
game prohibit anv man from havin
anything to do with the bangtails dur
ing the playing season, or course tns
sounas too mucn nice encroachment
on the personal liberty of the indlvldua
to receive serious consideration from the
.am.a.A I . 1. I . I
Dut tne rerorm, drastic aa it may seem
win come some aay.
According to tho White Sox leader, he
hnd a hard time keeping some of the Sox
in line dueing tne recent tra nina spell
at Recreation Park in thla city for the
reason that a few of the ball tossers
began to think more of the tame ove
nt Oakland than the work at hand In the
Frisco ball yard. Common report has
one of the pitchers' overdrawn to the
tune of $825 because of 10 davs dally
ing with the thoroughbreds. For days
the twlrler couldn't srive his heart to
ball playing.
Old Edge Irritates.
That old edge the bookmakers held
on him remained a constant source of
Irritation. Through the active playing
season a score or good players gone "up
In the air" over the horses could have
been singled out last summer, and It will
be the case again this coming season
and ever succeeding season until the
artists of the diamond become cured of
the horse-playing ailment.
one or tne highest salaried pitchers
of the American league lost all form
during 1907 because of a racetrack em-
Droument. He wound up the year over
$1,100 in debt to his club after having
drawn down a X4,zuu salary. ' several
other players showed form away below
their natural gait because of the worry
ovoc the horses running on the New
York tracks. It Is safe to say every one
of the major league clubs carried four
or rive norse players or tne crann order.
Ana how they did make Kome howl'
Whenever the Itinerary brought them to
Gotham. A rainy afternoon was devout
ly to be wished for. It gave the players
a chance - to hop down to sneepahead
Bay or Gravesend' for a flln" at the gee
gaws. -
juet a man win ana none so- ouoyant.
But let him off loser, and none so dis
traught. He never rests while he has a
chance to recover his losses from the
bookmakers. And how many ever re
coup bad wagers at the racetrack? Not
many. The worry of the thing seems to
take the life out- or a ban player who
happens to be in the tension of high
training In the not midsummer months.
Next to the old "booterlno." the horses
seem to stand as the professional ball
player's greatest temptation nowadays.
Sidelight mashes la the rrtsoo Sporting
:' . Season. .
. f - .HIV.l. U'U ,1M.UDI V1U-
plon, is $4,400 loser to the horses.
Jockey ullbert's rather owns a aold
mine In Idaho. .
"Dave" CnniDbell. promoter of the Salt
Lake . (Utah) racetrack. Is worth at
least $10,000,000. .. .
(VTom" Williams of the New California-Jockey
club says his Firestone will
be- a hard 3-year-old to beat this sum
mer. , f i.,-;
"Izay" Ham lost $5,000 playing from
aa tnei
then , "blew"
the ground in five days an
ror good old penning, i , . ' . .
En tern turfmen- won't know "Moss"
Goldblatt when next he. comes, f for he
had 11- gold .teoth replaced bv porcelain
ones last week. Cost blm $210, too. ;
There wiu be T4 days at Seattle end
62. days at Butte this summer. Nathan
son will be the "big fromage" at Seat
tle. Jockey "Marvelous" Miller made $11.-
000 here this winter. So the gossip
say.
Out hern in the Mt we mrn wonder
ing what part "Big Tim" Sullivan played"
In the racetrack war at Albany, New
York.
Three .big losers at Oakland are
"Charey" Bowman, $18,000; Emll Hora,
$21,000. and "Joe'' Harlan, $17,000.
The bent 2-year-olds In California are
"Sam" Hlldreth's Achieve and J. J.
Walsh's Lee Rose.
There will be a world of racetrack
money wagered on the result of a meet
ing between Tapke and KetchelL
Racing at Emeryville will close on
June 8. The grandstand is being en
larged for sailor boys of Admiral Evans'
fleet.
Bertram Lytell. leadlnr man at tho
Alcazar theatre. Is one of the plunging
sennatlons of the season.
Rlloy Grannan and Ed Purser two
old-time high sky betters, are teaming it
at Oakland trying to make $20 bets
stand up.
1 he prolected rami rack at Salt IjlUk
City, Utah, will cost upward of $250,000.
Hookmaker Bill Beverly has aone
completely lame from the ravages of
gout. Old high liver and high roller.
Richard . H. Burke, the Bronx turf
man, left a fast 2-year-old here before
returning home, called Onions and Ale.
"Dynamite Jack" Thornby sold a half
Intereat in Stoney Lee to "Jim" Jeffries
last week for $500.
An Invitation tennis tournament, the
largest that has ever been held In the
northwest, will be given at The Break
ers on the ooaat the second week of
next August, and something like 159
entries are expected from Vancouver,
Victoria. Seattle. 'Tacoma. Spokane am
California points.
Plana for the big gathering of rac
quet welldera were made during the
paat week and the meet will ba pat'
terned after the large tourneya at Cor
onado and. Monterey In California. Ar
rangements are being made by a com
mittee for railroad fares and enter
talnment at The Breakers hotel during
the week that play will be In progress.
Tha committee , that has the prelim
inary arrangements is composed or
A. D. McAlpIn, chairman, W. A. Goes,
uan - jseiiinarr, irving uonr, w.
Scott, Brandt W Ickersham and
Miller.
' The last named is also chairman of
the tranaportstlon committee and will
arrange all matters pertaining to rates.
d . 'Iff .' ' , ; . J :
. "mtf iHnari'"rniiia I, hi i i i ir - rin ihihihi" "' '
V. K,
Will
4TIIK SAILORS" TAKE
' PLACE OF "BEAVERS"
The Beavers sre no mora
Judge W. W. McCredle, presi
dent, and George ' S(' Shepherd,
secretary of the Portland baae
ball team of .the Pacific Coast
league, have ' decreed that the
nickname hereafter and forever
more shall be "The Sailors."
'The change was made at a
meeting of the two officers
yesterday and. s. In. compliment
' tov'the, shipping reputation of
e jPbrMand. The Judge' has never'
4 4iled the. cognomen "Beaver."
.itte'' thinks beavers are alow
', gited quudrupods and not In
barmony '.with the wonderful
,( speed being displayed by the
, Portland bunch.
1'. "The Sailors" was prompted
' br desire to' show the world
'that Portland Is a seaport and
rhlps the' greatest amount of
Wheat of any city in the world,
It being believed that the singu
lar . appellation will assist In
advertising tills fact.
85-40 H.' P. four-cylinder touring car or roadster, f 3,000
F. O. B. Factory
Compare It With Other Cars' at the
Same Price Carload Just In
Call and Get a Demonstration
RE0
FRED A. BENNETT
PREMIER FORD KISSEL KAR
495 Alder ' Street, , Portland, Or.
' 1409-11 Broadway, Seattle, Wash.
309-11 Second Ave., Spokane, Wash.
i
V
" t I.
I .: ... ...
r-v
rmn)"
Claremont Tavern
A a harming plaoe ta
spend the evening. Alt
the . delicacies of tag
season, prepared by s
shef "who knows how."
Excellent serVloe.
Beached by a delightful sate
ride of seven miles, or. If
prefer, by Asssrla trains.
Supply House
PhoRtt Al8J4,Miltl?34
BALLOU WRIGHT St
MOTORCYCLES
I
2K H. P.
H. P.
6 ll. P. . .
BID I! 75
THE INDIAN
;::e:B8
SBAB8 Tim 1U
KTXZS TOM 05'CXTT8
Cheaper Than Shoe Xieather.
Call for Demonstration.
BICYCLES
WATIOWAXi, KZSCZ,
K. I. and SKBX.ZV
All leaders .$25 to $60
Everything for the WhaeL
Get Our Catalogue.
BASEBALL
GOODS
T AVOUS IIIOI B AXZ.B,
ICXTTS, OZ.OTSS, BATS, Bto,
V
if)
.3 e
atb ouira.
OZLX.BTTB BAaOBa.
OXLZ.ETTB BLADZS.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
Get Our Catalogue.
AUTO AND
LAUNCH
SUPPLIES
This department Is orerflowtng wttli all
kinds of useful articles. ,
RELIABLE GOODS RIGHT
Distributors For
PRICES
MONOGRAM OILS
RUSHMOftE and SOLAR.
LAMPS. -WIND
SHIELDS
LEADING SPARK PLUGS
Get Our Catalogue.
86 SIXTH STRIETB ALLOU (Sb WRIGHTOpp WcDs -Vcrgo
1 "la II. . i.j ,m luui I- m.ij , 'SSI 'I
I STU D E BA KBR I
SIMPLE , SIL.ENT DEPENDABLE,
- cW AX- mm f?xi ' I
. i V" ' W i " '"- M.'wwwMMWfW!'-" wi.iwi)iw''i"w""1'; fi I:'S?:'' ffi?-. I
...'.. - ? r . I
JUST AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS
BLIILT, SOLD DIRECT AND GUARANTEED
- - BY
1. 1 ,
K
330-336 B. MORRISOIN ST.