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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY r JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1S03. . " j Portlands Great Bnrfjain Store, j 1 " 1 1 - - THIRD AND YAMHILL STRELTS 71arS;ol;glsRIaplia CI?I?T AT TUI? MATIMPP HI? TUI? DHDTr AMn UT TMT C TTRVQ ANNTTAT. I OllrJLrfll t X lllU Vlt X llls-il Vr IJIIU 1 VUllfllHy VLiW M ,v.s w ss II i i , i ; 'V --.y . . ''xx. . iff IV .-. v ww f . ; w i;-- Hi- : ' - ' V 'I f . - :ii i i - i nirmea Djr mania wuou xmroi) njnion. ! : : ...... . i . . : : T 1 ZS f ' ' . . ' ' , , 1 ri m ... - " " v - -,. -77 .'-V ' .) --i v.- L An amazing reduction at Portland'! Great Bargain Store for Saturday evening only, in the big new'Bargain Base ment. Everyone knows that the price of this popular Fels Naptha Soap Is from Be straight to 10c the bar all over the country.' . A stupendous reduction sale in the Basement, Sat urday night only, at this wonder- 7 ft ire 'fni 9 Vyfully low price. Fels-Naptha Soap. ' Wr.fiJC , . , ; w ..... t ftfnslc Satarday Evenlna by the Popnlar Sdlcs Orchtslra All Uie "Tallters" AND SOCIETY ADOS BRUUflCY TO SHOW (Continued From Para' One.) high steppers class yesterday afternoon, was one of the showiest horses seen at the exhibition and carried off a second place, Andrew. Laidlaw's Sunshine tak ing iirst - . -" . . BEAUTIFUE-GOWXS 3ITJCH IN. EVIDENCE -AT ANNUAL EVENT From' social standpoint the horse fhow of this year far surpasses the shows of the past ' two years; Last night a large representative crowd of handsomely "costumed women filled the boxes and tiers and made a beautiful display of color as a background to the finest equine display Portland has f ver seen. Every box waa filled and the tiers of tseats beyond were hardly less gay in tneir appearance, The greatest change was noted In the promenade. Several rows of seats and the enlarged aisle gave plenty of epace for an interchange of hospitali ties. ' The promenade was a scene of motion all the time and the parties in m boxes, Instead -of being glued to nervous Dyspepsia And Neurasthenia Weakness of the Nervous System Often Dependent Upon Long Continued :f Indigestion. Seurastheula, also known as "nerv ous exhaustion." "nervous debility" and "nervous prostration." is a disease, which in these modern, strenuous times is becoming more and more prevalent. It is a condition In which there is more or less marked and persistent loss of energy, together with considerable irritability. . Persons who suffer from this trouble are easily excited and irritated; cannot do as much work as formerly, and in attempting any mental effort, quickly become confused, and are unable to concentrate the attention. They also complain of insomnia, nervous indices tion, depression of spirits and palpita tion or tne Heart. . There is 'a general muscular weak ness; the person cannot walk very far, and tires quickly on attempting pnysl cal exertion. There is ringing in the ears; blurring of eyesight; headache and vertigo; specks floating before the eyes, and a general restlessness. The shillty to sustain prolonged Intellectual effort is interfered with, and the Da tient Imagines he is losing his memory. Neurasthenics , continually watch for new symptoms, unconsciously exagger ate in Old ones, attaching undue im portance to them. Causeless fear Is often suffered' from; a dread of some Impending danger; extreme pessimism dark forebodings, and hysteria. Sleep is rot rerresning, ana tne person feel much more tired In the morning than at night. Horrible dreams and night- mar ere ususny complained of. But by far the mwt prominent mani festation of neurasthenia is Hervons Dyspepsia. In nearly enery case this ' disturbance of" the stomach dominates the complaint. : cause and effect ma be transposed, and dyspepsia may be the rerun of Neurasthenia, but oftner. Indigestion la the original cause of the nervous condition. The nerves are simply -starved" because the stomach , rtoes not digest the food properly, and as the nerve are dependent upon the fnod which the blood absorbs from the tntnacti Tor their sustenance, anv de privation thereof Is sure to cause orrve The us ef ""nerve tonics" In this con dition 1 a mistake; they merely stlma- utn, nut do not rebuild ierv tlsu. fVurpletr-Tv difetvd food I the only true nerv ruiilr and strnrthener: n4 In the treatment of nervous n hnotion, one should first Tir the nervous drsp!, which Is usually the rrirtn of th trviM. bv tnktnf of one or two after each meal, mr ,TiTr nevird. and tnr long train r f rvwi syxptosna- will b cured with th nervous drsper'. Ty. ' r'ebmtw1 rrmrAr' la without S r-e Is te "-ement f nervous lndl $''Mt !. In fsrt, IndlreetlAii of sj.r V -1 They !C all th fwd wth , nl thoro"heo, j)4 . fet!)tt tts -r;s Yr the I'-od. which csrrle wkd. ",tM4 nt s d l '-em -n tst rr (TiflMi ' f . mi: mi rnt ( ,rt ri I ef j. .j r-"t frrwn ymjr drorrlet. ' is f-'i mm ' rim n me 1 4- fsr f- r-ek(r. A4. - li. ' -h. . " their ' places were constantly shifting. Beautiful trailing gowns, stunning bats and wraps wera thus shown to ad' vantage, -. .. ' latest rashloa on JJisplay. ' The bright colors , of this year's fashions were shown effectively. The new costumes were evident everywhere apd the temperature within the build ing was sufficiently cool to permit of xurs Deing worn even tnougn tne win try weather has not yet set In. . A number of people who have here- torore been most prominent in. enter taining at the horse show were missed this year. Among these were Mrs. T. B. Wilcox and Mrs. Frank E. Hart, who are in New York; Mrs. N. E. Ayer, the Misses Failing, Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelsch ner who are aU in Europe: and Mrs. Robert Cewis and the Lipmans, who are etiU In mourning. However, many newcomers are taking a prominent part' in entertaining. The. grillrooms, at the leading hotels were brilliant scenes be fore and after the horse show. . A num ber -of large parties dined there and in inn evening a iar larger crowd xuieo the tables ' which had been engaged some weeks beforehand. - Special dec orations, indicative of the horse show, were provided and the Portland hotel presented a particularly attractive Die. ture. Each window was encased In an enormous horseshoe studded with red lncandescents. On the tables were crim son flowers and everywhere were trophies of the chase. The huge steeds of almost lifelike appearance mounted oy - jocKevs in hunters pink jackets marxed tne entrance. Society In the &ixur. . In the ring, society was more gen erally represented than ever before, Be tween -events- women - In black ' riding nanus na men. in tneip riaing cietnes might be seen in many of the most prominent boxes. Much interest cen tered about Miss Bernice Baker of Ta coma and Miss Lillian O'Brien of Port land, between whom there sprang up a natural rivalry. Both have splendid black horses and both make exception ally attractive figures when mounted and handle the relna with much Lhe same ease and grace. The drill Introduced late in the eve ning, given by l members of the Hunt club, was received with much apprecia tion, for it showed a careful training. In it were Deople nromlnent in aorttv affairs and this Induced even more ap plause, a large orchestra played in the upper gallery. The draDines of red and white everywhere served as a re minder that the Portland Hunt club fathers the horse show each year and is largely responsiDie lor its great suc cess. Ambrose Cronin, the president of me ciud, was greeted with applause as ue enierea me ring. Opened with Matlae. The show opened In the afternoon with the matinee performance, and there was a large -attendance, although the real briltfancv of gowning was reserved for the evening performance, which is reaiiy tne rormai opening of the show from society's standpoint. The out of town visitors number a good many more inio year man rormeriy and they aro being shown much attention. Captain J. O. McDonnell of New York, who is me juage or tne mow,' is receiving a great aeaj 01 attention, as ne is a so cial tavonte in uotnam. LIST OP AWARDS Awards Were Made Yesterday After noon and Last Night as Follows. Trotters and Pacers.. Class 1. Trotters. IK hanila 1 Inphoa and under, driven to vehicle Th Jew- en, cn. ra., exmoited by Clayton Fallas, first; Kittle Guy. blk. m.. exhibited by J. P. Porter, second; Homer 8., blk g., exhibited by D. E. Frederick. Settf third; Sele Nun. blk. m.. exhibited bv ' . -1.1 . . L. ' " ... v. uiiuiiw, louru. Class It. Fair of mares or reMlnn over 15 hands, shown to ladies' phae ton Dorothea, ch. m.. anri Duiker Malrf t-n. m., exmoitea oy Andrew LAidlaw, Spokane, first; Lady Tuck. blk. rh, and Lord Nip. blk. g exhibited by Mrs. F. W. Leadbettrr, second; Lady Arva. .u. in., ma iora jxeison, cn, g exnio Ited by Miss Bernice A. Baker, Tacoma, iu i ru. m Class it. Pair of nacera. with l min. ute record to pole, shown ta vehlrla Alta Cora. blk. m. Cor Patchen, blk.' in., tinmiiM oj raui vreasmgar and shown by Clarton Fallaa. first. M vnirr enine. Class i. Ponies under 21 bands I Inrhe Jfan. roan mare, exhibited by Mis Helen W. FarrelL Rentnn Wuk first; Tommy, skew bald veld! d a. rx hiblted by Master MUton Kramer, sec ond; JarbaU, ch. exhibited by US -iairvncs i oaa. tnira. Class S.-.Thoren s hbred saddle mni or geldings, registered Arne. ch. m, exhibited by Walter asd Aifrd Bmlth. flret; Cas t TeU. eh. g, eihtbited by If ertd; Cibo Boy. -h. t ffhlan, a r. exblMted by F. L. t tew art. kelso, ' i ilM It. Pfr tnir isr aMinM n fcatv" I Inch, but not exceeding 11 fcanda, bowa t Udletf rhaetosITRawt- rlng. ch g R4 Hak. h. g nk:V Ited by T. J. rmlth Vuminr. u , ' f.ret. N etrter on trie. " Fair trotter. It tat.e 1 ""fie, bw t vehCie Trix. s re. aruf Mar. fyav mar iik.i t-T lx li. Fr4rtcs. SeeAU. Ckrsu ta- gada, bay mare, and Baby Lou, bay mars, exhibited by Jmbody & Kramer, second; Robert H ch. g., and Robert S., ch. g., exhibited by C. W. Todd, third. Class 68. Ladies" saddle horses, over is bands and not exceeding 15 hands 2 inches Searchlight, blk. m.. exhibited by Miss Ellenore Laldlaw, Spokane, first; Uarda, blk, m., exhibited by Miss Bernice A. Baker, Tacoma, second; The Moor, blk. g., exhibited by Maplewood Farm, Renton, Wash., third. Class 18. Mare or geldings, H hands 1 inch and not exceeding 18 bands, shown to two or four wheeled vehicle Sunshine, oh. rn., exhibited by An drew Laldlaw, Spokane, first; Red Hawk, ch. g., exhibited by T. J. Smith, don, ch. m., exhibited by A. J. Coffman. tniro. Of Arabian Btook. Class 92. Arabian horses shown In hand Arabian Prince, bay stallion, ex hibited oy Mrs. a. vv. iNicnoison. first; The Moor, black gelding, exhibited by Maplewood Farm, Renton, Wash., sec ond: xsaje. nay stainon. exnibitea by hi. a. turner, tniro. Class 33. Tandems, either mares or eldings driven to vehicle Allen Bell, rown eeiainar. ana Amnassaaor. cnest- nut gelding, exhibited by Andrew Lald law. Spokane, first; Lady-Tuck, black iiiflbiQ, nuu AAUi u mii, uiavn Ksiumg, a- hlbited by Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter, sec ond; uiscK cnier, disck geiaing, and Hindu Prince, black gelding, exhibited by Theodore a. Wilcox, third. Class 6 Pacers, IS. 2 hands and un der, hopples barred and shown to ve hicle Lady Zombro, black mare, ex hibited by Miss Edna Mlnslnger, first; Alta Cora, black mare, exhibited by Paul Wesslnger, second. Class 8 Trotters over 15.2 hands and driven to four-wheeled vehicle Trlx, bay mare, exhibited by D. E. Frederick, Seattle, first; Nabona, brown stallion, exhibited by 3. P. Porter, second; Mar, bay mare, exhibited by D. E. Frederick, Beattie, tniro. Class 69. Horses eligible to banting Dss Will Wehrung. chestnut gelding. exhibited by Mrs. James Nlcol, first; Frank, bay gelding, exhibited by Otto Breyman, second: Jullthla, brown mare. exhibited by Miss AnneT3hogren; third. - Heavy Draft Horse. Class 88. Fair oeavy draft horses to wagon Clyde and BiUie, bay geldings, exhibited by the Union Meat company, first; Eagle and Dolly, gray mores, ex hibited bv the Honevman Hardware company, second; Dick and Prince, roan geldings, exhibited by J. Simon & Brother, third., Class 2. Pairs trotters. tS.S hands and under, shown to vehicles Mirsa. black geldlhgv Homer Bp black gelding, shown Tiy Fredericks, Seattle, first; Oro Mfty. black mare, Kittle. Guy, black mare, exhibited by J. P. Porter, second; Bessie, chestnut mare, EstUB, chestnut mare, exniDitea . oy jti. u. vumjiueii, third. . - Class 11.-Horses over 15 Hands J inches, shown to road wagon Trlx, bay mare, exhibited by D. E. Frederick, Be by D. E. Frederick, Seattle, second; Nabona. brown sorrel, exhibited by -J..'. Porter, third. Class 21. Pair of mares or geldings 16 hands and not over 16 hands 8 Inch es, shown to appropriate vehicle Dor othea, chestnut mare and Quaker Maid, chestnut mare, exhibited by Andrew Laldlaw. Spokane, first; Lord Nip. black geldlng.and lady Tuck, black mare, ex. Eiki.J V un TP W. Laadbetter. sec ond; Brlgham Pearl, chestnut mare, and Highland Laddie, bay gelding, exhibited by 8. L. Howe, Vancouver. B. C, third. Class 61. Saddle horses ridden by amateurs to be Judged by. gaits and be havior Tsar, chestnut gelding, exhib ited by Andrew Laldlaw, Spokane, first; Flashlight, black gelding, exhibited by Miss Lillian O'Brien, second; Poky, sor rel gelding, exhibited and ridden by T.iononant v. M. Rarrows. United States Army. Vancouver. Wash., third, riaaa 88. Heavv draft team, four-in- hand Clyde, Billie, Smileytand Fanny, exhibited by the Union Meat company, first; Prince, Clyde, Lucy and Ben, ex hibited by the Holman Transfer com pany, second; Ham, ism, iom ana joe, exhibited by the North Pacific Lumber oompany, third. . . , , Washing! a Chelator Wins. Class 4 S. Mares or geldings 16 hands inches The Moor, DiacK geiamg, ex. reldlna-. exhibited bv Miss Bernice A. Baker, Tacoma, second; The - Indian, brown gelding, exhibited by Everett O. Griggs, Tacoma, third. . Class 48. Horses not ' exoeedlnglS hands 8 Inches and shown to gig Xor- othea, chestnut mare, exhibited by An drew Laldlaw. Siokane. first: Brlgham pearl, chestnut mare, exnimted oy a. Im widow. DiacK mare, exnioitea oil AiaDi wood Farm, Renton, Wash., third. Class 69. Ladles' saddle mares or geldings over 16 panda 8 inches Flash light. DiacK geiamg, exniDitea oy miss Ldllian . u onen, iirni: inr, cnsBiout gelding, exhibited Dy Andrew Laldlaw, flnnltarie. BiMsond: Mia Mittv. hiv mar. exhibited by Mrs. A. Kyer, third.. Class 87. Mares and geldings over 16 hands, shown to ladies' ohaetons Allen Bell, brown gelding, exhibited bv Andrew Laldlaw, Spokane, first: High land Laddie, bay gelding, exhibited by 8. Howe, Vancouver, js. c, second; Lord Nelson, ohestnut gelding, exhib ited by Miss Bernice A. Baker. Tacoma, third. v Class 71. Best ' performances over consecutive Jumps Fran, bay- gelding, exhibited by Otto Breyman. first: Will Wehrung, - chestnut gelding, exhibited by Mrs. James Nlcol, second; Oregon Maid, chestnut mare, exhibited by 8. B. Loewenberg, thjrd. , j The convention of the International Stereotype!' and Electrotypers union, which met at Kansas City, Mo., recent ly, ratified an agreement with the In ternational Printing .Pressmen and As sistants' union that no combination of pressmen and stereotypers should be recognized in tne unions in tne ruture. "v -' f.-v All the Records FOR THEM All tlie Time r .a-aT" e s ,.V-v, Talkcpic" JFlrst Ji: Floor. " All tire Latest "Twin" Records Thi Swlai er tht Flower f Ah del I saw a huge and loathsome sty, Wherein a drove of wallowing twine vere barred. ' . . Whose banquet shocked th nostril and Ihens; the eve; n spoke a r.1 I-1ll voice, "Behold the aouroe X fled, end saw a field that seemed at first One glistening mass of roses pore end . white, With dewy buds taid dark green foliage nursed: And, as X lingered o'er the lovely sights The summer breeze, that cooled that Southern scene, Whispered, Behold the source A OOTXOIeSNfil'y ' '-. . -.- , : 4 Here Is a stock easily three times the largest In the cltyv Soundproof testing-rooms here are most advantageous for careful selection, and they are exclusive.. . Our men are expert-rthey are courteous and obliging. ' We do repairing. ; ' - t We make ordinary adjustments for, our patrons FREE . OF CHARGE. . . ;:V- ; :. . ' . i ; . , Ours is the only store in the fcity showing all the best makes of Machines and Records side by side, insuring satis . factory selection, ... r ; ' pisaTjocabC . Talking Machine Headquarters ? 353 WASHINGTON STv AT. PARK (EIGHTH) ST. JOURNAL LINERS COST LITTLE, ACCJOMPtlSH MUCH E You Want the Best The Best $3 Hat in the World The Best $3 Hat in the World BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER hi vjtr.'fr71 ii a i iv jl mm- iece Cig&KSftss L r - i I CT ' 3 EVERY smoker will ' find in these mouth piece cigarettes a better qualify-of tobacco than in otjir cigarettes i at any price and more convenient and enjoyable form of cigarette. ''. The mouthpiece cigarette the Russian idea is gaining favor ?inth smokers everywhere. The mouthpiece takes the place of the tobacco ' you pay for, bat never imoke,1 in other cigarettes. 'I; You get just as long a smoke and the manu facturer is able to give you a better quality of tobacco for the money. . - ' You can smoke and enjoy.a mouthpiece ciga- -rette to the end the tobacco cannot get moist and make the . smoke bitter. Moreover, thTs mouthpiece cools the smoke and makes a holder you do not stain your fingers. Another advantage pf Grand Duke Ciga rettct they are rolled in rice or mais 'paper' . crtnpea' not pasted. . " . ". : '. . 10c for box of 10 ! - - THE JCIIN EOIlILLf CO, . lUJtcprm, Zz farclKi - 4 - iW