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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. dATURDAV EVENING. SEPTEMBER "20, 1008. CHILDREN SEE BIG STOCK PARADE FROM' BROAD BACKS OF BLOODED CATTLE " ! Parade of L! restock.' f esterday waa children' day at the Pacific National ahow at tha Country . club, and if there were any Portland youngsters who were not' yelling on tha bleachera or alone tha track fencea. ap plauding the racers, tha band, tha stock parade and every thing and everybody . clue, they must have been sick in bed. " For once tha ' attendance' waa what It 'should be. , Thera waa' no admission charged for tha chool children and they were there In thousands, filling-the big bleachers to tha limit of their capacity. The grandstand waa also filled, mostly . with adults, - and - thera were crowda along the track on both aldea and in the open space Between me granasiana anu toe padaocx. v . -., ; ; , . ' i . Hoofed Aristocrats in View. The atock parade was the feature or the. day and.it alone waa well worth , going out to see. The kings, and queens . of the horae and cattle famines were on exhibition, and they seemed to know II . br tha wav thev carried themselves. The parade was a mile in length an J ; the atock passed the grandstand sev eral ttmea. It commenced ; promptly at 1 o'clock, but ft waa after a o'clock before the last f the t recession d le an reared from vie'w Into the. stables. The horses came first treat -Per- rherona and Clydesdales with ponderous boo fa pounding the earth uleek German roach horses, their ttatiny coats glisten lr.z. oread necks arcbinir: slender. Kraoe fal thoroughbreds, axace In their every BrBiiiU aoiiraoua moinrra louoweu . . tntl colt that showed they bad In . tuanm tfii as a sins' of prtae-wlnnera. Ti.mrij Carry Cbildrem. A"-ir- tfta byrscs came the cattle, lead ) e!- majtuitttnat bead of W". O. Min or Oofeiw Goods, for which Mln or- jhuii. tZ.M'K til masslvo brow of tlM nmtnaL covered wftbi championship and ranii-clmp47l!t ribbons. And fol Iiw:aig htm earn th various herds that fltiinnjf uj past weK n&ra oeen on ex . hibitioi txt th big barn. There were jarKT sstmy smooth; small black Ab rdevck Aspn and the larger Polled Aora- Guentxra ' Ayrshire a. Short hand.,, black and white Holatelns, and air th rent of tha bovine tribe. Two great Jbtills carried curious loads. ' One had on bia back five amall boys, while the other carried a row .of six little girls wearing white caps and waving flags. And the mighty animal moved along quietly as If conscious of the great value of -tha load he carried. Several of the owners of herds had draped white cloth over one of the animals of their1 respective herds and pinned to thia the many prize ribbons which their animals bad won.' . The races yesterday, while interest ing and marked by several exciting fin Ishea, were not any of them' the big races of tha meet. Tha two principal events on th program for today are the 1:06 pace and tha 3:10 trot, each for . purse of f 1,600. There ought to be some thrills In each of these. Additional prizes In the cattle and t-pr Judging have, been . awarded as ftjjows: -Awards for Ayrshire. Unit, three years and over! Hole f -" awMMaMMaMMaMMMMMMMMaa 'm vif'"' yX- vc. ; QasaaiJTJBBSBssaasBsasasa :: . . " . .'' . '" ' ' ' House (Only - - 1 . M 6 J )000 House-Winter King, 10.348, -J. W, Seattle, first. (Only entry). Two vears arid under three Pull Moon of Wlllowmoor. 10.718. J. W. Cllse. iirst. tuniy eniry;. Senior yearling President of Willow- moor. 10,662, j. .W. Cllse, first. (Only entry;. , - junior yeanmar-Traveiar. ' 11.716. . j. W. Cllse. first Senior calf Wlllowmoor . White Klncr. 11,288. J. W. Cllse. first: Wlllowfnoor Remarkable, J. W. Cllse, second.. Junior calf Oeneral White. 11.590. .1. W. CIIbp. first; Wlllowmoor Crusade, 11,289. J. W. Cllse. second. - uowa. . three vears and over Heath flower. 21.701.. J. W. Cllse. first: .Keth erland Pnlsie. 21.700. J. W. Cllse. sec ond; Little Kllmorg, 21,699, J. W. Clise, third. Heifer, two . years and. under three Monkland Betty, J. W. Cllse, first (Only entry). . Senior yearling Venus of Willow. moor. 22,933, J. "W. Cllse. first; Vesta or Wlllowmoor. 23.268. ' J. W. Cllse: sen Ond; Bright Girl of Wlllowmoor, 22,262, j.t w. uiise, inira. ; 'Junior yearling Jeana of Willow moor, 22.936. J. W. Clise, first: Willow. moor White Lola. 24,280, J. W. Cllse, ecenov . , . ' . ....... Senior calf Nether Hole Marlle. 2S 882. J. W. Cllse, first; Wlllowmoor Ruth Z4,z3, j. w. ciise. second. Junior ' calf Wlllowmoor Etta, 24,287, j. w. uuse, iirst; jttarcnesKte Kitty, 23, Pun for the Children. Cllse, 20 Y ears "I feel it myt (duty" .writes Mrs. llartlia Dingus, of Lykins, Ky.f "to inform you as to what Cardui : has done far me. I have been a chronic invalid for 20 years. I reckon I j Save had , about every .' disease that ; .women-are heir to. I have doctored a great deal .with a great many doc-.. tors, as we have traveled a great deal ; in search of health, yet received but little benefit, and got no better. 'l A) 1. l 1 . MS. MAfTVA MRU Lrklaa, Ky. '1 TAKE m It Wfll Help You OBUt "Four months ago, Mrs. ;IHngus continues, "I commenced to use Wine of Cardui and since then, have been steady improving all the time.' I am now 46 years old, and am in better healtH than I have been in 20 years, and I give Cardui the credit for it" . : Just to remind you : Cardui is prepared under modern pharmaceutical conditions, in modern laboratories, from vegetable ingredients that act on the womanly organs in a gentle, natural manner." Try it Sold by all druggists. . 4... VALUABLE 986, J. W. Cllse, aecond. Senior champion bull Hole White King, J. W. C'ise, first entry). Champion junior bull Wlllowmoor Girl White, J. W. Cllse, first. (Only entry). Senior champion cow Heathflower, J. W. Cllse, first. (Only entry). Junior chamnion heifer Jeana of Wll lowmoor, J. W. CliBe, first. (Only en, try). . . . . Grand chamninn hull T-ToIa Hniina White. King, J. W. Clise, first. ' Grand chamoion cow Heathflnwer. .T. W: Cllse, first. " . ,io j. w. clise is also awarded first and second prizes for best aged herd and best young herd; also first prize for best calf herd; also best four animals, either sex, first and second; best two anima.18, produce of one cow, first and aecond. THE ALCOHOL in beer is a trifle only 3 per - cent ,The effective "rin-gradients are 'barley -and; hopsa jfood and a tonic- Pure nbeer is bpt In Germany. Holland,, Sweden, Denmark and Austria beer is the national beyeragea Nearly all people," of all ages, drink, it. C'rM Ki'S; r , . . : .. vi'- -Vv-icv-. And all; the world envies their sturdy strength- i Every doctor knows how beet benefits. If you need more strength or vitality he will prescribe it. But be careful, to choose a pure beer, else you get harm with the good. And select a beer well aged to avoid biliousness. The way to be sure is to order Schlitz. We go r to extremes in cleanliness. We even filter the air that cools it. We age it for months. We sterilize everylbottle. Schlitz has no after effects. . Death Roll of the Northwest Ask for tk Brewery Bottling. ' ' " v t Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlits. " ' To avoid being imposed uton, set that the cork or crown is branded Schlits, being imposed utont set that the eoi "" v.r ' tiw Sherwood & Sherwood 8 Front St., S. 3E. cor. Ankeny St. ":" Portland The BeerThatade Milwaukee Famous John Ij. Banks. . (BpeHal Dispatch to Tb. Jnnrnal.1 Forest Grove, Or., Sept.' 25.-John h. Banks, 68 years, after whom the town of Banks, eight miles norft of this city was named, died 'at hla home Wednes day. - . Mr. Banks waa born In Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania. At the age of 13 years he moved with , hlg parenta to jasper county, Iowa. ' J In' 1865 he united In marriage with Nancy Beard, and to , this, union were born five children, whn with hid rut fa survive him B, M. and E. C. Banks, of Banks! "C; Ii. Banks, nt Rniivl' C. D. Banks of Iceland, - Idaho, and Mrs! Myrtle Purdln of Seattle.- O Th '""eral aervlces.were lield at the home Thursdav. Rpv .lanw. , c,nMih.ii "ttoaT.tha bodyrbeI,ng shipped- to North YamhiU for interment. Mrs. Laura; Morgan. 1 - TSneelir Dlsbatch' to Th' Journal.) Vancouver; ; Wa.h.. - Sent 9s Laura Moraran. 64 vears. wife nt Rvin Morgan of Brush ' Prairie. riiort hi. morning at St. Joseph's hospital. More man a year atro Mrs. Morgan nustaineH fractured hiD. and beransa rt h.. ad vanced aga never recovered. Mrs. Mnrcnn la .nrvtvA ). . i,... band and family She was a prominent lodge member, and generally beloved by those who knew her. SAYS OKLAHOMA SAW HIS WIFE GAY In an answer filed In the circuit court to the divorce action begun by Delia Tlcer, R. L. Tlcer alleges that she went to Oklahoma, and spent eight months, having a gay time. He says she alxn spent $S00, that she had obtained by aelllng her interest - In a lot at tha corner of Dixon and Benton streets for $2.(00. He charges -that while In Ok lahoma ah laviahed her smiles on one Jap Anson. On. her return he forgave her. he nays, becaiise aha said she was temporarily Insani and would be good from that time forward. f he waa not good. If hla charges are true. He alleges that In July, August and November of 'last year she went to Oregon City and passed herself aa a wiuow imntr in. name or Airs. Holring. One night last July, he alleges, aha was outrery late, and when be re buked her ah advised him to. mind his own business., h. ears that four lota In, 8t. Johns- that stand in. her nam ar all fcia, and a. wants a dacre ta that effect. REDSKINS AND COWBOYS DELIGHT CITY CROWD An Indian is juat naturally at home, and la as proud in the roll of a wild west showman as a colored man in the minstrel business. The buncn Indiana with the Buf-, falo Bill show out on the circus lot at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets la one of the f eaturea of the performance. There are enough of the redskina with the show to drink up all the whiskey In Portland in a day or two If they had the chance. No one In the World can yell like an. Indian. And if there is any one who enjoys making, a noise it. is the tall, commanding, Tilgh-cheek boned man who at one time had all this country to himself. As about all the Indiana do is to ride and yell and ahow off generally, all of them have about aa good a time as the audience. ? i ' Zrertr a SUrer o Oold Vlght. Soma of the Indians had on nothing but a few feathers not many more feathers than an ordinary chicken. But they didn't seem cold. The excitement, the paint on their limbs and body, and began to yell.. .They ' yelled warnoopa ana tne luce the fact that'thev were in their natural state, seemed to, keep them warm. Many In the audience had ton overcoats and shivered. But, the Indiana had on prac tically nothing, and ' were- as warm as mufflna,-..v.;5-.-:.n.-,1y.. w---.-,-.-v--' -v, " The show gave two performances yes terday, "-and" will' do: the same today. Late, tonight .the troupe will pack up and hike .for .Medford. . And then, on south.'"': .'V --' v.-- - ; - ; As aoon. aa tne: Indians appeared tney reued - ana gave e of that ail the time they were out In the limelierht. It wasn't a minute until the boys- there waa about a million youngsters there nad taken up the yens. Ana tnen tney tried tried In vain to Imitate the call of the wild,' The yell of the Indian Is like the buaa of a 'rattlesnake you will know It even, if .you jhav never heard it before. . . ; , ramona Boon Appaars. But no one warmed up very much posslblv on account of the weather un til Buffalo Bill ..himself appeared. He looks just the same as he did a hundred years ago it seems a hundred. His hair, the white flowlna- locks, la Just about the same aaJt has been for the last dozen years or ho. If It is a wig Buffalo BUI takes mighty grod care of it. If it Is natural well, Buffalo Bill ta mignty tucity. , BUI doea some shoot Inn from-horse. back after a while, and other wonderful stunts. And then Johnny Baker, one of BHra" proteges, la alao there with the gun. And oh; ves. there are the cowbovs. The cow punchers have nearly aa good a time as the Indians. They shoot and ride and mount bucking horses, and all that sort of thing, just as they did when they, too, were on the plains, which are now planted in wheat and corn. - But the Buffalo Bill show Is not aa wild as it used to be. it. too, it seems, Is becoming civilised. Before a great while, it is feared, it will be a circus. The Rlngllngs are already Interested in the Buffalo Bill show business they own ail tne rixturea and things. There are tne side snows outside, ann the performing Arabs and Japs and drilling Zouaves and a few other stunts just like the circuses have. .The cow boy" band is very good. Indian Camp Very rnturestlng. Possibly the best feature In the show la the scene showing the Indiana in camp, a reproduction of the fight In western Nebraska in 1868, when Bill killed Chief Tall Bull. The white women captives and the Indians at home camp fires, wlgwama, and.all that aort of thing are shown. . And then the big fight the slaughter by the old scout and the soldiers take place. . ' , In edition there Is a train holdup, showing a real wooden engine and the end of a real canvas baggage car, and the chase of the outlaws by cowboys. Also a atage coach robbery, and various I other features which makes your blood thrill. you wish that you bad been .a cowboy or something out west Instead of a city fellow. An old man sat In the reserved seats last ntght who was narticuiariy inter ested in evervthlnar done. He said hard ly a word all evening. A few buffaln driven around the- open apace by old Bin himself appeared. Directly afterward a band of Indians dashed out. "That's what I wanted to aee," he said. "That'a what I came for. I used to .know the Indiana In their haunts. And the buffalo, too. But I never ex pect to get another glimpse of either of mem again." , Whan the show was over the old man sighed and went out with the thousands or others. The buffaloes have the real snap of an uie animnis an they rto la to make one run in front of the audience. But tha reali buv man. the hardest worklne one In the outfit, is the man who looks arter tne lamps. He la armed with a bicycle pump. All evening he-goes from one light to the other .lust as faat aa he, can. Ana men ne pumps and pumps emu nurnpwt "What dandy exercise for the arms." one big husky in the reserved seats said. Another fellow near by. a pori oi . leuww, eviaenuy, sain anme thing about the pump man working so hard that It made him tired just to waicn mm. jna nc couian t help watching him If he wanted to. The ump man was in the limelight mor nan any other person, not exrrntin.l X3 U! XII... There waa a bully audience last nlt-Kt . .. ,(,. , - O ' ' . I ' Ufciy i i was iiJtvu. Uslna- llauid air. be frozen solid. a soap bubble may nnnT i'uvz P Wrtft) far aaaaay, rMnkl 1Mb 7a 71 nmi I 1 ' 'fctaa .i an f r t. ta i i g fi i m 1 1 a II t ,in i fr, ci iiniiiii i iaa Iaw ST0LEX ELECTRICITY COSTLY TO JAPANESE Beraus ba attemnted to nee an 1m- trk: llaht la tha bark room of tb. San aa raxtaora nt. wltbnnt tha knnaMra d i-on rm i i w r, upi ar rower cotnaany, . nd consequently avoiding th mofithly ramtttarK-e ta th company, T. H.y.kawa. frorrietor waa arrealed by aifrtal rnt W. p. Uilie and charged , ii uri aa ' vT rir wire-. tiarakawa entered a rlna or niitv la t). lvatlr reart rM(ra ana flaed It. Ha will alao har. t ay tit t th rvonpanr for tb electricity etoiea. . ... . Kmifh-DJe-trVh TetMmg. 'a--t rnfMf r. oli FarntlnrUMt, Cnaa- eW.L It afaaa I pt. f rmlTr aHeaa-ad tb ar. "l be ttr mt Mi.. 0rtr. Ttat- i rwn, Mtrw r frmr rait' f Scalar I'tKrtrl, ftf KKralra aawl If--. lw-n kaai faiiH. I'T-irtl a rate. nm- mm 1 Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will wear away' are drifting towards Bright's -Disease, which is kidney trouble in one. "of its worst forms. mm mm stops IrreeTularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues of the kidneys so they, will perform their functions properly:.' Healthy kidneys strain out the Impurities from the blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and uic pviauuvus waaic auavkwci-ts vaiticu u bus wvu.uwu w v. . v. a v www; , causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart actiorL etc Ifyou hare any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. ' 6a D BuHtam Testifies After Four Tsars. . i How to Find Out. V Tm eta easily detemioa if yvax kkJoeya arc at ( rder by aettlnt: a aid a for 4 feosrt bottle J the arina pasted cpoo anaiaf. If poa exatcinatioo it (a cloudy or milky or hat brick -dnrt aedimcnt or small arttdea float about in ft, ror ki$or are d iaea aed, and FOLEV-S luDNEY CURB should be takes st C. B. Bsrbaas Csriiale Ccster, K. Twritee: . Aba-tCraryaaraaral am ym vtatinf that t bad ka y eatod af a arrera Uteay trabt aV aMa Umm taaa twa katttaa f ralrr Kiaay Caf. It aaUrair wpa4 ta brick- aa.t aad Ma aad arattwu af kiday Ataaaaw . re. 1 aat (Va4 t. aay that I haavaa-a ha a rrtara rf fiy aa .ej . d-raag ta Umr Tvar. that km t.r. " a-aatJy tmrmm aa hmr&ly mwia.i4 fy . aaay War ta aay aa kieay a Waaac traaato." ' Ttto Sizes- SO Cents and $1.03. ,'arlooer f t-rrTnt-f)a. ATX DRUGGISTS
