The Oregon daily journal., September 22, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON V DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 22.
1008.
NEW TRACK AT COUNTRY CLUB PROVES TO
i BE VERY FAST-RECORDS ARE LOWERED
r
i iii i i i ii " - - s .t-
. -;-j-.,H-,.-.i:: ; .
If ul4, ;jirrrrrJ ''.Mt', . rT
s : v MV.; k ..Vv . - f ' . - I.
i..- n. wir and winning In the Third I?eat of 2:16 Class Trottlni;.
xjn f jwm VKmaa v. vv i...w k
girl r,
FACE SMASHED
Atrocity Similar to Schaefef
' Case and Probably by,
, Same Hand.' .
(Vaiktt Pnm iMal Win.)
Bedford, Inl. Sept. II. Nar lh spot
whr th bodr of MlM Bchfr, .
youn school teacher, wee fonnd three
reaj-a at o, the bodr of a beautiful jrouaa
girt, vho undoubtedly was murdered la
much the same war as Mlaa Behaefer,
vr found today. J
t M, lV(,l LllllV. tfllVH RLIIIIU .11V
whole atate for m on the, swnma to have
An repeated and the police auepect
that It was the work of the aame man.
The body of the alrl found today haa
not txten Identified. The face waa flat
tenea 6y a heavy Mow
weapon,
man
elrcumetanc la exactly the aame as In
in ecnaerer caae,
od by a heavy Mow from some rude
ipon, nerhapa with the Intention of
ln Identification difficult This
A. Y. P. TRAIN
(Continued from Page One.)
corted from the Vnlon flepot ta the
Koma of the club. The reception will
held on the aeventh floor and there
will be muele and light aupper. Prl
dent Hodaoit of ' the e'orannroUl ' club
will formally welcome the Seattle bual
neee men, while official of the Beattle
chamber of commerce will reapond. The
train leavet for Walla Walla; at mld
ttlahl - ' ! "
The Columbia olub of Vaneouvef,
Weed... ftaa arranaed to join with the
Commercial . club In ' weloomlor the
vuitore and will take part la the re
ception at the clubhouse.
f
Mayor. Jamea C. Da hi man ef Omaha.
who Is a candidate for the Democrats
Domination for governor of Kebraaha,
haa announrad hie oppoaltlon to "county
option," and declarea hlroaelf In favor
of a law providing for a guanuitee ta
bank depositors.
Save $10 to $45 on
ines
TalkingiViah
V
Just Think of It!
$8.75 Instead of $17.50
the train. Lunch will be served aboard
the train today so that bualnesa nn
neea ioee no time unnecessarily in tak'
leg their noonday meal.
rne
eicuratonlata will arrive at Port
land at I o'clock this evening where
a reception win oe given. Wednesday
night will find the train at Walla Wajla
and Thuradav nleht- will he anent at
CewUton, Idaho, The ezouralonlsta
will arrive at Spokane at I p. m. Fri
day and Saturday night will be spent
ai jLiienaourg.
The local plana for the entertainment
of the Seattle delegation are entirely
In the handa of the Commercial club,
and aa aoon aa the train arrlvea the
100 or more excureloniata will be e-
r-..-. .. - - ubmku. ' . :r..l. ..........m,..;, 1 ,. , k., ,in...m,. 1....', f,...1,.lf IP. -. .. . - . "'"-' -!-
. ' '4 Start In the 2:16 ClaBg Trotting for Commercial Club Purse of $1,000.
Two, seven and half the first dash
lout of the box. That was tne time
'. made yesterday afternoon by Josephine,
downed and driven toy H. Rutherford, in
jthe first heat paced on the new track
of the Country club. Josephine not
. nly broke her town former record, but
?!by the' performance demonstrated eon
Jcluslvely that the directors of the Ja-
'riflik national 'ahow anew;: wnai ay
j were talking about when they said
Advance that the track Is the fast
' ! This U not the only 'record that was
1 ; broken. College Maid, "the guideleas
. twonder,' broke her own previpua rec
ord of 2:0 when she was sent aroutid
the track alone and undrtven in 3:08
; . and received from the crawd what
amounted to an ovation. "The aweet
thin " cooed the ladles. "Isn t she
' a little beautyT"
Crowd W1U Increase.
' There waa a rood crowd present tor
'the first day, but on account of the
Immense alae of the grandstand It was
- 'Jiiot nearly riliea. apparjuuj mo
ple didn't know what to expect
and they were all pleasantly surprised
liat the class of races put up. from
now on the crowds will undoubtedly
!be much larger. Society did not turn
i nwa veatardav. as It crobaoly
twill do today and on the remaining
, ' days of the show, and the space with-
in tne iraca reeerveu iui "
' sutomobllea was not filled, though
(there waa a fairly good showing
: The boxes were not popular and prob-
ably will not be. unless there happens
' 'XO oe 9i ciouur , . . .
' k.i.An j tvt- ahalter of the grandstand
, iroof, exposed to the full blaze of the
, , sun, which yesterday was broiling hot.
fThe only box occupied was the press
' box tftOUgn ic waa .iaiw iu.ua
-' tha several of the 26 boxes had been
i"There was not one of the spectators
who had not previously visited the
Country club grounds who waa not
: 'astonished at the natural beauty of the
! Dl&ce. -At present in gruuuu. .
TOmewhat crude condlflon, little hav
lng been done to them except the cpn
' fstructloA of the track and the erection
1 of the" stablea and grandstand, none
of which are painted. But It Is only
'about a rear since the grounds were
purchased and It Is aurprlslng that
'so much haa been done. In a. year or
two the Country club grounds, where
!t le proposed to hold the Pacific Na
; tlonal ahow each year, .will be by long
odda the finest In the west
-1 7 is est of Breeds.
. I Yesterday the crowds did not beeln
"ito come until afternoon, and conse
fouently little attention wee paid to
anything but the races. But the ex
hibitors' stablea are filled to overflow
'ilng with the finest showing of fancy
'cattle, poultry, aheep and swine of all
'varieties, of pure and crossed xtratna.
' 'that has ever been seen in this part
, cf tae country. The Judging of thee
jexhiwita began this morning, and 120.-
000 In prizes will be awarded In this
division. In addition to an equal amount
In prises for the races.
There were three races yesterday, the
first the Open River purse for 11,000,
2:14 class racers; the second the Com
mercial Club purse for an equal amount,
2:16 trotting, and the third a half mile
running race for a purse of 1100.
The crowd seemingly did not realise
when , the first heat was paced that
not only was a snlendld first record
for the new track being established, but
that Josephine, the final winner of the
race, was breaking her former record,
but when the time of 2:07 was flashed
up on the board there was enthusiastic
cheering. All the heats of both this and
the succeeding race were good ones.
The best heat of the Commercial club
trot was made In 2:10. There was a
good deal of trouble getting a start In
the three heats of thla race, the horses
being called time and again. In the sec
ond heat of the pacing race they got
away without a start, but in perfect
alignment. " The atarter tried to call
them back, for some obscure reason,
but the drivers, apparently realizing
that no better start could possibly be
obtained, refused to listen to htm. The
crowd freely advised the starter to let
the honsea start themselves. Josephine
won all three heats of the first race
and Ray o'Light second. Bonnie M. took
third money and fourth place went to
Cleopatra.
Fonlsa Prove Popular.
In the trot Day Break had no diffi
culty In gathering In all three heats,
with General H. second. Nogi took
third and Delia Derby fourth.
Evidently the Doniea are still the
moat popular with the crowdJ The only
running race waa the half mile, won
by Buster Jones, with Hagerdam sec
ond and Bailie Goodwin third. Berdie
P. really came in second, but was not
entered. His rider simply took him out
on the track and ran hlra. Of course
he was counted out when the winners
were announced.'
There were several special features
between races. The one that pleased
the crowd most was College Maid's cir
cling of the track alone. Thla beautiful
little mare Is harnessed but not hitched
to a sulky, end She paces around the
track absolutely without guidance of
any kind. There was never a break In
her gait, not a faltering or wavering.
She simply hugged the pole and paced,
paced as she never had paced before.
And she clipped a quarter of a second
off her record. The mare is without
question about the handsomest that has
ever been seen In this part of the coun
try, and .her performances demonstrate
her intelligence. She certainly must
be college bred.
Rough Rider Stanley did sogie trick
riding between races that was fairly
good, and- some rope Juggling that was
better. . He holds the Cheyenne cham
pionship.
One Incident which brought the crowd
to Its feet was the catching of a runa
way by one of the track marshals on
horseback. At the end of the running
race Daly, riding Inltl. was unable to
stop his mount, and the horse circled
the traok twice. When she came- by
the third 'time Daly was standing In
his stirrups and holding back with all
his weight, but apparently the horse
was entirely beyond his control.- Both
he and the horse were plainly dis
tressed. ' One of the marshals started
after them. He was outdistanced at the
start, but succeeded In catching the runa
way about half way between the quar-'
ter and naif mile posts, and was heartl
ly cheered by the crowd.
mii nr o
IILLIUHO
Mnnr
muni it
' FOB THE POKE
Reconciliation of the Marl
boroughs for Sake of
Children Reported.
(United Preii Leased Wirt.)
London, 8ept. 22. The duchess of
Marlborough, formerly Miss Consuelo
Vanderbllt of New Tork, la today pre
paring to Teturn to her husband at
Blenheim palace, according to a report
which has gained current circulation
among the nobility. It is reported that
the duke and ducnees nave agreed to
forget their differences for the sake of
their children.
King Edward, who la reported to have
used every means in his power to pre
vent the separation of the Marlbor-
ougha. Is said to be highly pleased at
the prospect or a reconciliation.
The return or nis wire with ner m.-
000. 000 will not materially effect the
duke's finances, ss he was amply pro
vided for at the time of the separation.
He has an annual income of $in, OOn from
the Vanderbllt .-state, and his wife 1,hs
provided him with in additional Jlou,-
eoo a year.
'i you yoiE
FOB UNCLE JOE
, 1
Methodist Ministers Lay
Commands oh Congres
sional Candidates.
A DOSE of the Bitters
ii. Before each meal will
make the appetite normal,
aid digestion and keep the
bowels open, thus making
you feel good all the time.
get a bottle of J
HIOSTETTER'O
ii U CELEBRATED XjF
STOMACH
Bitt.erS
einnMniiin!
MUM
today and you'll be thank
ful many times afterwards.
It also prevents Headache,
Sour Risings, Heartburn,
Indigestion, Costiveness
1 tnd Biliousness.
JWlSS-a-aMSMSJi
11)0
iiufiiomi a
iMIVERSARY
It Was P5 Years Ago Today
That Joseph Smith, the
Prophet, Founded It.
(FiKH rreas Uuel Wfra.t
Salt Ik City. Utah. Sept. 22. Mem
bera of the Oiurch of Jesus Chrlat of
letter Day Saints, or Mormons, through
out Utah and In many other atatee are
lodar rslebrating the rlghty-nfia aanl
rrry of the fouading of the sct. by
Joaeth Fmitn
According to Mormon historr. Joseph,
the prophet. as In com ntunk tloa wltn
a heeoly esr.ger dartag tbe night
Mi.Hn tettemtr It ana I i. lazs.
threw visions being glvn btm. As
result he vl.lted the Llil ef Camrs.b In
wsier New Tott oat the following day
aad fcuad bun el the aacred plates con
taining the rrvd of tbe sort which be
tftef-avard foonded.
Tbs mewiherahlr' r4n( -!utt Is MS
In i'ew of J . simI reports ahow It
la rapidly spreading uirowgbout tho
'is.
(United toess Leased Wire.)
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 22. Speaker
"Joe" Cannon waa given a hard rap by
the Puget aound Methodist conference
which has Just closed here, and all of
the 200 mintatera In the diatrict are
pledged to vote against any one for con
gress who will not agree not to vote
for "Uncle Joe," but will vote for some
one for speaker who will allow the pas
sage nf the bill to stop the Interstate
Hhfpment of liquors Into prohibition territory.
In the resolutions aa originally drawn
the name of Cannon was omitted, but
In onUr that there should be no mis
bike about whom the conference meant
an amendment made on the floor of the
conference was adopted Inserting 'the
spesker's name.
PfiESiDENfoTF
for luraii
Leaves Oyster Bay and at
Jei-sey City Boards Yacht .
for Capital.
MISSOUEIAN.BTJYS
' FOR HIGHER LUMBER
'-' (Col ted Preaa Leased Wire.)
Bellingtiam, Wash.. Sept. 22. To sup
ply an Immense combination mill to
be erected on the South Belllngham
waterfront 120,000,000 feet of timber
was recently purchased on the hills of
I,ake Samisn. by a Kansas, City capi
talist from E. Sailing of Michigan.
The timber was sold for $250,000, the
price set by Sailing on the tract. The
Michigan lumberman Is a multl-mtl-Uonaire
and Is convinced that the
atumpage ' In this atate will one day,
not far In the future, rise to $6 a
thousand, an advance of 13 over pre
vailing prices.'
Democrats of Oklahoma will meet In
state convention In Tulsa, September 1,
to ratify the reoent nominations by pri
mary and to frame a platform. The
coming campaign will be conducted from
state headquarters, which will be estab
lished either In Shawnee or Guthrie.
' A fmn4 ef enrk is amffHrttr bees
set surrert aa average saed saaa la
ate.
I
(VmStmf Press lease WTr.
Oyster Bay. N. T.. SepL 22. President
Roosevelt today abauidotied hie "sum
mer capital" and returned to Washing
ton for the work of the winter, much to
the regret of the townspeople. Presi
dent end Mrs, Rnevlt were accom-pant-d
ta the depot by a large, crowd of
.people and the president made a little
spe'h from tbe rear platform of the
train.
Thla le probably the last time that
Roosevelt wti srrer reeme at ureter &aj
ss rfeetdrnt ef the Unite Btatea.
Wltb tbe president wse W. Iralea
Rnosovelt, a coo at a: Secretary Ioeb and
his staff. TVs party left In special
trala ef three ears at It for Jersey
Cltv.
At Jrey Cltv they went aboard tt
preoldetit e yacht at 11:1 and left for
WsefcisgtotL
W. H. Awdrewe, mmsaoaty knew as
Isvll Aadrewa. has bee wowfheted Tor
r)!"tli to rofrrMi lv F.fB1:b-
JJcaeg sf Jtty. Jsnl-w -
A SURPRISED MINISTER
Hyorael Cured Bronchial Catarrh
After He Had Given up In Doppair.
"For many years I have been a suf
ferer from bronchial catarrh, and had
despaired of anything like a cure. Judge
of my pleasant surprise when I first
used Hyomel, which brought complete
relief. Hyomel has been a veritable
godsend." Bey. Charles Hartley, Sar
dinia, Ohio.
There are many resda of The Journal
who are Buffering from catarrh, either
naaal or bronchial. Many of these
despair of ever being cured. They have
soaked their, stomachs with nostrums
until they. are disgusted with all medi
cines, and are now traveling their mis
erable way, -allowing nhe devilish germs
of catarrh to stip there of their health.
energy and vitality. .
But let us reason together. Woodard.
Liarse at uj.. uiujsnn nave
guaranteed remedy lor catarrh, cold,
coughs, bronchitis, croup, and sll In-1
flammatory diseases of tne nnsa, throat
and bronchial tubes. The name of t hl
remarkable remedy is Hyomel, and If It ;
doesn't tcure, they will give you youV,
ktr t-
UUVI1V wv.
Hyomel (pronounced HIgh-e-me) Is
medicated Air; yon just breathe It.
through the Inhaler over the Inflamed ;
and germ ridden membrane, and Its
soothlns antiseptic properties will allay
the Inflammation, destroy the germs,
and tea tore, the entire respiratory tract
to Its norms! conditions.
A complete H rowel outfit. Including
a hard rubber tnbalrr. oonts but $1 00. .
and an eitra bottle of Hyornel. if after-,
warda needed, costs but cents. Beei
Woodard, Clarke A Co. about it today.
Tomprrow
PORTLAND DAY
GO TO COUNTRY CLUB
PACIFIC NATIONAL SHOW
S Bit Ad. Pits 14
Farewell Colicert
By- the ramons Basso
FRED BUTLER
Assisted by
DR. J. WMTC0MB BROL'GHER
DR. CLARENCE TRUE WILSON
In a Humorous Debate
Resolved, "That Bachelors
Should be Taxed and Old Maids
Permitted to Vote."
The White Temple
TWXLITg AtTD TATXOB BT9.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th
Tickets and reaarved seata 60c
On sale ' Sherman, Clay & Co.,
Sixth and Morrison.
Why, it eem utterly out ot the
.question; but it Isn't Not in 18.75
talking machine, but a $17.50 machine
for $8.75. For $19.40 wo giva you our
big seller greatest value and reduc
tion yet offered. . It'e a "live-wire'
fact. See window display. Other
models at $8.50, $12.50, up to $65
reduced some legs than half all at
great savings. This sale is a general
nclean-up" before October 1, and it
meant the prices quoted cannot be
duplicated.
It's Talking Machine Time Now.
Small Payments to Reliable People.
For Disc and Cylinder Records
$8.75, Reduced From $25
'Protect your records, and besides place in your home an attractive and
useful piece of furniture at small cost, if purchased during' this clearance
sale. See window display.
Be sure and have salesmen show you the convenience of one of our cabi
nets. While they last, pay
f 8.75 FOR $25.00 CABINETS
$9.50 FOR $27.00 CABINETS
' f 26.00 FOR $38.00 CABINETS
f 47.50 FOR $70.00 CABINETS
$52.50 FOR $85.00 CABINETS
Over 20 styles to select from, in mahogany and quartered oak suitable
for disc or cylinder machines'.
Eiler-s Piano House
353 Washington St., Cor. Park
THE LARGEST DEALERS IN ALL MAKES TALKING MACHINES,
RECORDS AND CABINETS IN THE NORTHWEST
BLACK AND WHITE
SILK WAISTS
' $5.00, $6.00 AND $750 VALUES
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Three - Special Sales Days
ONE With Every Ladies' Suit Sold for
CASH OR CREDIT
These handsome Waists are given as a special inducement to stimulate trade in
our Ladies Apparel Department, This extraordinary offer also serves to em
phasize the great' bargains we are continually offering here. We want your trade
we want you to investigate the working out of our liberal credit plan. Let us
have your next order for
FINE FALL SUIT
A wide range of choice in style, materials and trim
ming. Latest models, best materials. Sold on easy
payments pay a small deposit, then
$1.00 A Week
l
You are welcome to credit. Wear the suits while you
pay. You will find it a convenient way to be always
dressed in the best ,
The Streetcars Are Now Returning Over Burn
tide Bridge.
Big Eastside Store
GEVURTZ BROS. "
V East Bumsidc and Union Avenue