THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNNO'. SEPTEMBER 20. 1908.
13
AMERICAN HORSES TO
BE SENT TO ENGLAND
Correspondent Says August Belmont Will Kaco More
Extensively in Europe Than He Ever Has .
v ;;:V-'"-. . 'Done Before. ; ' vv-V- '
(Hearst Ntw. b- UngMt Leased wire.).
London. Bent. It. That the enieade
in the United SUtoi against race traelt
Hattlna- will Mall It In a Urfl'tlUmMT
La a i ..mint tA th
ui jwiivriuoii avw nut w
iEnrlUh and continental races Js a cer
tainty. It ! probable, however that the
rr.nrh tra-ka will reaD a araater bene-
m from the movement than those of
lEnfland. for the iimi niiob ini .
v v.. nArhi i ncai in France. One may
i ....... .nw lia aillltnc. bUt JUS
! the uma there la a very stronar an tip-
11. i... . ii .1-1 imi.in In (ha Enf
llsb world 01 auorts, wnue u'rt
uoh feeling lu France, t
t Had a taiic wun ui
I the well known American iinanoiar n
'face patron, during tola recent vlalt to
thla country, . . ;, .... '
"I Intend." aaia r. Dwraonii i" l 7
.n.h nun a tanai val v in Encland and
in Vrinn than I ever have done. The
racing attuatlon In the United Statee
t. ..n.riiMnrr and there la
little likelihood of Improvement. In the
near future. I nave no oouoiouiwi m
the more Important ownera will do the
same. I do not intend to give up rao-
Ing at home, but will curtail roy eiions
there and do more racing here.'
Mr. H.lmnnt I understand, will take
a place In France and breed race norses
In 7 That country. Many of the rich
French atakea are only open for norses
bred In that country, ana it is ior ibis
ra.ann tha, Mr Tl mntlt Will haVS a
breeding eatabUahment on thla aide the
channel.
. nthar inrlii horsemen who are ex-
I peeted to race more extensively on thla
! aide tne water ara 4mn
! Harry Payne Whitney and Peter O.
! Duryea.
Thn American coterie waa rreatly dis-
; appointed at the failure of Mr. Bel
mont's Norman III to make a better
! ahowing In the St. Lederer. While the
American horae waa hardly expected to
land the race, It waa confidently ex
pected he would be In the money. The
that tha horan waa unnlaced cost
I' the Axnerlcan contingent rather heav
ily.
Tha annual nra for Dremler Jockey
1 honor between Panny Maher and HlKRs
la unusually Close inn bbmuu.
erntly Maher won four races in a day a
raolng. I am not watching this with
the earnest care which ould enable me
to give figures, DUt waner enuer iieu
or ot momentarily ahead. Maher's av-
oroxra la a! wave consldprably better
than lhat of liiggs, but Hlggs. In con-
-quence or nia muca.nsniw ii
rides, of course, more often; ao which
w ill wind un nrai can oniv do truesaeu.
.The point la not wprth mu.eh mental ex-i
erlton. t-rooaoiy Manor win
though the nursery season gives Hlggs
a pull, as he can ride frequently in
theiio contests, Maher comparatively ael
dom. The use of oxygen in athletics la at
tracting much attention in athletic cir
cle", Spme Interesting experiments
haVe already been made, and the re
sults are published In the current num
ber of the British Medical Journal.
t fx ha .miran nf these 6XDerlmentS. T.
H. Just, the university runner who rep
resented England In the Olympic games
lnbld oxygen for two mlnutea, and
then ran the hatf mile. To his surprise
ha covered the distance in 1:55 1-5.
wbjch was 8-6 of a second faster than I
ne naa ever run ma uiaLani; ireiuie, miu
3 Jh-5 faster than he had made when
trnlnlng for the race at the stadium.
While runninar with the aid of oxygen
Mr. Just was unpaced, except for the
last 200 yards, and Dr. Leonard Hill re-
mvtrKfl tnat ir Mr. just naa. as is usual
with him In a race, knocked three sec
onds off his time In a trial, he would.
with che heln of oxyiren. have beaten
the Olympic record of Mr. Sheppard, the
American, who did the 800 metrea in
1:52 4-5,
are, ' the teat which the holder of the
world's running record for a mile. W.
O. George now proposes to make will
be far more convincing. ' -
To show that England haa runners
Capable Of dolnv hattar Mm. than rtn.
rando made in the Marathon race, the
evening iwi u offering prise o
JIAWIY THAW ENJ0YINO JAIL LIFE.
Ir-:-"'-:'"-'' - , .ill
ir " vr :v i-v
' " '
FT i ' J. , e ' v. : .
at half the expense and In much leas
time than waa possible a score of years
ago. The summer boarder haa done a
lot to inoculate the country girl with
me money earning microDe. roe ao
vertlsementa of schools of stenography
have attracted others.
"So to New York they come, hundreds
or mem every year, and only a small
proportion are equipped to meet the re
quirements of a New York office. It Is
only fair to say that out of the bunch
of couflt girls who arrive here every
fall expecting to step into a good pay
ing
all
ing job mere is always a small propor
non wno are lairiy well educated, have
some Duaineaa aenae and are endowed
with a fairly good working knowledge
oi sianograpnjr or some otner oallln
ana tnat tnaae nave ne difficulty at
la getting work.
They are anepped up eagerly, la fadt.
moat employers finding that the coun
try girl or tor la more anxious to
K lease ana to hold on to a job than
tha city girl or bov. Rlrinta ta aav
the success of these few often doea
harm to Use gifted associates left be
hit. - In tha country village.
'"If Mamie oan make Ilk a weak If
ousts earna tiv a was, i aon t see 'Why
1 can't do the eame,' aays one and an
other, and fired by Mamie's and Busies
example tne gin goes to the nearest
town for a-gvt there quick course in
stenography, and from there makes a
bee line to New York to underso hard.
ships and temptations and disappoint
ments eucb as few city girls ever have
to endure. .
The worst of It Is that there Is ne
wav of limiting, of outtlnar down, thla
annual Influx of country girls. One
never takes warning by the hard ex
Derlenees of another. Each remembers
only the success of the very few. The
home village la the place which needs
these girls most, and It la there they
ought .10 atay. Nevertheless they will
Insist on tumbling Into New York.
"Indications are that arrivals of coun
try girls will be aa numerous as ever
for the next few weeks, although their
chances for getting work were never
leas bright, skilled workers even being
far from sure of finding steady employ
mtnL"
Commenting on the views of this
labor expert, the manager of a New
York school of stenography said that
year by year the Increase In the num
ber of country girls who come to New
York to atuay stenograpny ia sngnt,
but that the number of graduates, so
called, from schools elsewhere Is In
creasing by jumps. Bald he:
' "The cost of living In smaller cities
being leas than In New York, schools of
stenography In thaae places get most
of thslr students from neighboring vil
lages and email towns. Naturally, In
small cities there is no possibility of
praclng mora than a few atudents Jn
offices, therefore the greater number
are advlaed to go to the. large cities to
look for work, The percentage that
aucceed is quite as large, I think, as is
the percentage of city girls In the same!
ne oi wore, in mis Dusmess mere is
prejudice) In favor of the city stu-
Tn my school' I find that country
students work a good deal harder aa a
rule than city students da I remember
three girls who came from a small town
In Vermont. They were young, poor
and of average brightness, yet every one
is now filling a responsible post in New
York at good pay.
"One after another, year by year, I
had five sisters from a town In
Missouri on my school roll. As fast as
one waa graduated she got work anil
began to save a iittie money toward
helping the next younger sister to study
stenography In New York. Finally af
ter six years, when - the five sisters
were all settled here, earning a good
living, the father and mother joined
them, slmoly because their children re
fused to go back to Missouri.
"In, my opinion there are plenty of
chances for the country girl In New
York, provided she can do fairly good
work or has money enough to live on
till she learns to do something well.
Otherwise she would far better stay on
the farm or in tne village.'
IDENTIFIES HATFIELD
AS JAMES DUNHAM
Mrs. 3ary Zimmerman Says Sherman, Texas, Suspect Is '
Han California Authorities Have Been
Looking for for Twelve Years. ..." .
ii
no
den
CnlUd Frees teased Wire.,
Pallas, Texas. Sept II. Mrs. Mary
Zimmerman, SS0 Willow street, San
Franolsoo. who la visiting here, went to
the Jail at Sherman and positively Iden
tified the prisoner who calls himself
"Bill Hatfield." aa Jamas D. Dunham.
who 12 years ago murdered six persons
in Santa Clara county, California.
Mrs. Zimmerman aaya she was a
neighbor of the McCllnchy family that
was murdered and knew Dunham well
by sight, seeing him frequently at the
McCllnchy -ome.
Twelve years ago James Dunham
murdered Colonel MoCllnchy, hla wife,
daughter and othera who resided wlih
him, on the McCllnhy farm at Camp
bells, Oanta Clara county. Cat .
The Santa Clara authorities hava fre
quently been apprised of the rapture of
Dunham by various authorities, but all
"captives" have proved to have been
falsa leada.
Dunham escaped to the Mils of Santa
Clara, and wa supposed to have com
mltte4 aulolda. tha remalna of a mnrt
having been discovered In a lonely can
yon six months after the chase after,
the murderer. The. corpse waa ao de
composed that It waa never definitely
ascertained whether It was ' that of
Dunham or not.
TALENTED VOCALISTS TO BE ,';
HEARD AT DEDICATORY SERVICE
Archbishop Christie will be a busy
man today. Ha celebratee the pontifl
cal mass at tha anniversary commem
oration of St Lawrence's Catholic
church at Third and Sherman streets
this morning and then at S o'clock In
the afternoon he wMl hold dedication
exercises and bless the new chapel and
school of the- Jesuits at Forty-first
street and the Powell Valley road.
f ather union, wno naa been in charge
of the building of the school and chapel
here, will be the pastor of the new
parish of St Ignatius to whom the
school will be dedicated, extends an in-'
vltatlon to everybody to attend tha
dedicatory ceremonies.
The event of the seaaon in church,
ctrclea will be the Silver Jubilee cele
bration at St Lawrence's this morning
when the twenty-fifth anniversary of ,
the founding of the church will be ob
served with elaborate eclat
The church will not have room for
the mualo lovers who will crowd It to
the doors to enjoy the beautiful sing
ing of the celebrated mass from Gounod
which will be given by Mrs. Walter
Peed and a score of the most talented,
vocalists In the city. '
Swordflsh Fighta School of Dogfish.
From the Boston Herald.
A 400 poupd swordflsh engaged in a
battle with a school of dogfish was cap
tured by the crew of the schooner Ga
latea, which arrived at T wnarf yester
day. The Oalatea waa at anchor off Chat
ham Saturday when the crew notloed a
commotion in the water. Two men
rowed over in a dory and witnessed a
remarkable battle. IDe swordflsh was
t.mdlnir off a whole school of doarflsh.
The swordflsh would charge fight and
left with hla weapon. One fish after
another waa Impaled upon his sharp
sword, while his side cuts sent many
of the email sharks out of the water.
The dogfish closed In on him and tore
huge pleoes out of his sides. ' He shook
them off each time, however.
In the meantime the fishermen re
turned to the achooner and got a har
poon. They drove thla Into the big fish,
and he gave up the fight.
The Dutoh government has granted a
concession to the Amsterdam ft North,
Holland dectrio Tramway company to
build and operate an electrlo railway
system In Holland. The route will be
nearly 60 klloms, running from Amster
dam north tnrough zaanaam to ls.ro
memlnle, from Zaandyk to Wykan
Zee. and Wormerveer to Purmerrend.
The Holland Development company of
Amsterdam will build the entire sys
tem. . .
ii 11. noiaing, nnoiner vjiympia run-
trer. ran the quarter mile In these trials
In 60 1-5 seconds, aa-alnst his best ore
vlotis, without oxygen, of SI 1-S sec
onds.
An extraordinary feature of these ex
periments was that the athletes using
oxygen did not feel the stiffness In the
muEclea that usually rollowa a race.
This la explained by tho fact that lactic
acid Is produced in the muscles while
running, owing to the supply of oxygen
in tne system Deing insufficient.
But Interesting as these experiments
PRINCE IN DISGEACE.
v "- -v J
r
ir
i
I. J
.... ri
r - UJ -.;VJ
L- J
Here ere Borne new pictures of Harry Thaw, while be waa in Jail
at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He was allowed a great many privileges and
luxuries. He had a suite of three cells furnished for his personal use,
and the freedom of eight other cells on the same corridor. There were
portiers, rugs, typewriter, books and papers, use of tho telephone, cor
respondence and unlimited tobacco.
109 to be run for over the Marathon
course on October 10.
Many famous runners have already
entered, among them being Len Hurst
and Charbonnel, the French champion.
Although it Is many years since he
donneoU a running shoe, W. G. George
haa also entered, and he proposes to
run the race with the aid of oxygen.
"Aa I am now a veteran." he says. "I
can hardly hoDe. even If I inhale oxv
gen, to beat the men of today. But I
am going Into training. I shall nave a
rough Idea- of what I can do without
DESERT FARMS
JUST LIKE BOYS!
zr
m A aVaa. aFL
rougn iaea or wnat t can oo witnoui irjt-. tttii cii.
the gas, and if it will help me to make One Might B.S H ell StOD the
m n-H ahnw that will rm pnnvlnnlnar I -
and to me at any rate moat Interesting PlVPr TPpntn TTlnwinnr Tntr
Bay, Says New Yorker.
proof of its value."
The Illustrated Sporting News haa
this to say about J. B. King, the noted
Philadelphia cricketer: "When the
Philadelphia cricketers were here In
1897. the first year in whioh anything
like a pretentious program was ar
ranged 'for them. J. a. iking waa famed
From the New Tork Sun.
This la the time of year when coun-
solely as a bowler. And. Indeed, he ere- "L" . - vrv SlXnia
ated several sensations, notabiy when rrlv ,n Naw York- PePl who fol-
he dismissed Ran Jltslnhjl with the only I low labor conditions say that for the
hail that ne up to tnat time DOWied to last, half dozen vra the exndua nf
the present Jam of Nawanager. and I ..... . . . .
took seven Sussex wickets for 13 runs. I country gins to isew tors naa Kept pace
During the season Mr. King , secured I with, the exodus of country boys. To
72 wickets at an average cost of 24.J Btop this exodus they say is not easy.
runs. Six yeara later he accomplished . . n . t'
tha splendid performance of bowllnr L... Pn mav !.s wel1 . "toI. tn
S23 overs In 14 matchea, a
Ott lb.,l ltk an u.r.
B thla time he had become a beta-1 .Te dishpan has no . longer a show
man; he went In earls
IlijIrVIUw t XTta. t.- I -.,
sltf ! tKa a ta,Ak I TV11CI1 UI VI vl
in which the Phlladelphlans beat Sur- macnine, and farmers" daughters are. If
rey. he acored 98 and 118 In brilliant nytning, more eager than farmers"
style. Today he is recognised as one J0"8 t0 tufcn th,e,,,r backJ ,on "it co Pas"
of the finest bats that the states haa ure a1d th,5 village choir. Almost any
yet produced easy in his style, and a farmer a wife will wax eloquent on this
punishing and pollahed hitter. Possibly toPIc- n,J P,r?prl!to" . ?f New. T2rf
he has lost a little of his former com- "tor nd other Industries report that
mand in bowling, but the pace is still more snd more country girls are yearly
there, and on occaaions he swerves In ln?.,"aea mn,F e applicants lorworg.
nnite hla old atvla. Such a . w.. I . "Personally said the manager of a
nrovtdnd laat wafk at Drhv. wiwrt in I department store, I an
the
SMMMfS
RETIRING SUE
Tailor Made Soils
$35 Ones
for
120
Oar Adverllsmenfs are accepted literally
because they are written literally. They're
the photographer's sensitive plate Picturing wha
Is before them as It Is. Compare oar claims and oiler
Dgs andyon'll find they tally exactly. What need have we for
exaggeration.
I AM RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
SHAMAN'S
RETIRING SALE
House Furnishing Goods
lawrimce mmmm
144-146 Third Street Between Morrison and Alder
NX. -
NX
NX
XX ,
XX
XX
X$3
Betalled at
Wholesale Prloes;
5 BLAJtKETS
for
thirty-fifth year.
i I aeparimem siore, i am always sriaa
first Inning,, he took eev'en wickets to "lv country girl a chance, for the
four runs each. Mr. King la in his J"""0? th,at a" a ul" "h m""eanx-tv-flfth
rear " ious to please cuatomers and employers
than a city gi
ahe usually n
"But suppose that a city girl and a
country girl apply for work at the same
only one a a a
gin. WhyT
e cltr rirl la
tti.. t , vu, i certain to anew more aixiui score wava
Rt Paao. t.i.i Rent is natalla tit tnan tne otner. eecona, sne lives wun
MEXICANS ATTEMPT
.TO LYNCH SPANL4ED T.heJfh.focr.ty'
' i N 1 For two reasons. First, tn
a terriflo battle fought at the IS'aser-l
In
Ino ranch. 13 miles from Torron M- out of 100 cases the country girl in
Ico. on -the Mexican national holiday j "1J"..1 .oai?L w,hl" ."JUf'fi!. r ?
when laborers attamnted to lvnrh rwn I quaintancea. In other words, the one Is
prominent Spin lard Md aafe.uarded. the other is nbt.
Prominent Spaniard and ...3 th ,rl Uh h , h
.ning. At least-one man. the leader .r. ,"1a.2r r."r !ttn)lWV!.r,it
theliaborera. was killed, and a score fS2r. SLn mSZZ!-1?.'
, .ntA in v.. I to her; ahe can scratch along. But4he
fh"puc' r?hS,dtr5Sbl.Btff fSJSS1 i,l.hr thera 1. th. auction
aeon as the soldiers withdraw, as the
laborers are greauy arouaeo.
The QneBg Own Fashions,
of pay.
rew country girls. I find, mean to
stick at store work. Worklnc In a atom
is wun mem a means to an end, their I
- Prinre Joacbla AlbreckL the eoa ef
tV lata - prince recent of Pranewlek.
ttaa, as ean h learned from the paper.
discharged from tba army end has
t ewn persntsaioa ta ar t sal
frm He a4 ta V greatly lis ad in
Oat ijo pretax f. Tha pk-ture eaews
aire ia ti unlfoaa the rttlal
travra, to wlch he eris air4 aene
tirce ago ty y ef J ur.lsi.rr.taL.
object being to support themselves whlla
Riim. Alavandra. Tna nut fnllnar tlia Studying Stenography or omethlne- elaa
. -vi -i.v-- , i.v. ... a. I after business hours, and thla reaulrea
' " " . ' ' ' l a certain amount of money. Therefore
ur vr n wn. nu Bnaniwnw sou- m country girl wui be apt ta ask high
gear. There Is a style of dreae in Ena-.ler wages.
lead which the queen has made herl "I have known Instances where the
own. which the princess or Wales fol-1 country girl has made good and shoved
lows closely and which is In favor I out the city alrl. but there are car.
with every member of the royal family. I talnlv not enough of vuca rases to
Thla haa gradually become d latino-1 Justify the ever-Increasing number of
lively their own. "1 'want a royal I Inexperienced eoontry girls who flock te
toe ii a" ia a reouest understood br u N Tnk .,, rait ia ,k.
miuiner, as a quren a aieeve or a I in t can command a living tm at tha
-quean's eaJrt" by a drassmaker. - start by working la tha eterw.
wn ira vnwninm omw .i xai in I -KKJTll sneaji 1 aw" uM a man aim
queen wore a dreas of delicate orchid I haa etudled for aome years tba annual
am brotdered, snd a toajua made ef tuila I try. the newcomers nay be divided Into
v . i . tnrae classes thooo wha eone ta stedy
A it w pi irvrvi vi t aiea wu avnniui ira an wt m m ttMraanni aa
ta aft reae r'nk chiffon, levtahly am-1 certain aTlowaace ta lira an meanwhile,
bralderad la the aaro ahada, and wore tho who bave learned atenography and
a reaaa aotored Ihs wlLk aatrioh I imavritin. t a anaiia. it. aaa tt..
featbera. .... .. J who kava learned te da no ana thing
Another day, aeoordmg to tke Xatdlea I wall aad are looking far work la order
FictorlaL the evern wore a lovely dreselta mrrxirl thaanaarvaaL
ef Frenck aray ailk voile, a maaa ofj -Of lata years the arc a salons ta aarh
vary beautiful embroidery ta the eamelelaaa kua Vaa limaaiin. traaia.i1 -ma
color. Tha qoeea s taooe waa of ertno- y. net altnrthr. aa aorae peraone
1 ne straw aad tuila ef the same dell si em te think. betetN young wmt
eata aaada and waa trUnatad with aa cf tba rr "t day are mere errMtlTe
larett cf feelloLrepa aad cristsss than theft another before thm. twti
dmtu rwtl . . kecaasa it la paa.U.e to raack fcew lark
Women's New Fall Tailored (M G CA
Suits, $27.50 Value IW.3W
VERY STYLISH NEW FALL MODELS IN LONG COAT
EFFECTS, $35.00 value $22.50
NEW EFFECTS IN MILITARY SUITS
Handsomely trimmed with braid, new shades of green, garnet
and blue, regular $35.00 value $24.75
New Fall Coats, 56 inches long; brown,
blues and blacks; $25.00 value $13.50
Women's Fine Tailored Suits in black, sizes
to 46, for stout people, long coat effects,
$27.50 value $17.50
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
Children's Black Ribbed Hose, 12c value,
per pair 8 l-3
Misses' French Ribbed Hose, 'double knee
and sole, 25c value 12 l-2e
Boys' Heavy Hose for school wear, 20c val.
Retiring price 12 l-2
Boys' Extra Heavy Hose, wears like iron, extra high spliced
heel, 25c value 14$
Broken line of Misses' French Ribbed Hose, all sizes, values
up to 50c, now 19
Misses' French Cashmere Hose, made from fine yarn; for wear
they can4t be beat; 40c value, now 25
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
36-inch Fancy Wool Plaids, regular 50c value 28
. .. i,
38-inch Fancy Tartan Plaids, light and dark colors, 76-cent
value 48
42-inch Fancy All-Wool Scotch Plaids, clan effects, $1.25
value .78
A, LAWRENCE rA
SHANABAN
( 144-146 Third SI. )
VIA BET. MORRISO!!
44-inch Fancy All-Wool Tartan Plaids, $1.50 value ..... .98
42-inch Imported French Plaids, elegant col
orings, regular $2.00 value $1.10
100 pieces of Fancy Plaid Silks, also some
stripes, regular 85c value ........... .48
FANCY GOODS.
One lot Fancy Dotted Veiling, 25c and 35c
value 15ft
HOUSEFURNISHINO GOODS.
10-4 Gray Blankets, retiring price
15c Bath Towels, retiring price
Lace Curtains, 2yi yards long, extra value
Hemstitched Napkins ; ,
White Sideboard Covers
Fancy Madras, 50 inches wide
Best quality Oilcloth
3J.4-pound Feather Pillows
Colored Bedspreads, nearly half price
Large size YV hite Spreads
Mercerized Napkins
Lonsdale finished Muslin
150 Hemmed Bedspreads .
Large size Bed Comforters
4f
0
19
16 2-3c
15
...... 13 1-2
15
69
$1.19
69
7
..89
49
Hotel Table Linen...., 39
Hotel Blankets OS
Large size Sheets 39
40-inch Mousseline de Soie and Chiffon in
all colors, 75c value. Retiring price. . .25
Ladies' Lawn and Fancy Drawnwork Stock Collars, 12c
values 5
a ... i i mi a a ,. a ...a . aii - .....a.-. i-aaalMaaliaiaTj.wiMM
Ladies' Fancy Lace Stock Collars, very latest styles, 50c val
ues .....23
Ladies' Chiffon Stock Collars, lace trimmed, regular 35-cent
value -. . . , .19
Ladies' Fancy Lace Stock Collars, regular 75c value.... 48
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Fine quality of Men's Golf Shirts, 65c val. Retiring price 39
Mens Regular $1.00 Shirts : 59
Men's Regular 50c Work Shirts 39
Men's 50c Undershirts ,...27
Men's 35c Fancy Ties .15
Boys' Suspenders 5
Men's Fancy Hose , .7
Mens Black Oyeralls . 3D
Men's Stiff-Bosom Shirts 23
Men's Heavy Suspendera . . . 23 e
Men's 50c Balbriggan Underwear ..2!)e
Men's 35c Tecks and Four-in-Hands , IV e
Men's 65c Black Sateen Shirts f3r
2oc Windsor Ties r. J" -