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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1915)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. WEDNESDAY LAS II Di FOR RESERVATION ON ROUND-UP SPECIAL All Plans for Journal Excur sion Train to Pendleton . Have Been Completed, PREPARE GREAT PROGRAM Daring1 Bnckaroos and Courageous Cowgirii Await Signal That Will Sand Them to Arena. Tomorrow will be the n?t day on Which reservations may lie scciirwl 'm The Journal's purple special train t the Pendlclun Hnund-rp. This de cision was reached today when it -t-Iteared that the number of application-) for the few remain, nir berths would exhaust the accommodations already provided for. l'nU-M ome ilo not re deem their rrsci vn I iorm prr-v IounI made, manv pei'c a: bound to I e disappointed. K. S. Mcl'ailand. city ticket ai'tit of the O-W. It & S . anrio;ini , to.lav that all h ri an Kcmn t s ;uc con i pier t . .r the ,Bll-stoel ij I ,in lit that will com pose tho train. .-'I. ci ng ca rs of t;t most model 1 1 t pe have been ussiMnMnl i and dining iniH i f tin- most lit-autif.il Interior design, nia'ined hy t 1 1 rail ICad company's I rs: . o,ks and wait ers? are being stueki d ltli an abun dance of food. Train to Be Home. Because the Main is to heroine the home of' Is or. u pa 11 1 n from the time It leaver the I'ni 'n depot at 11 .:' o clock Thursday nlqht until It re turns Sunday morning. The Journal find tho rallrtta'l t''i;:i;i':ny hue,- eoi lahorated to tnak. n juvi n i mif'o'i able and attrac tive a-i po.-i I ile. The train will r.ioli ' i 1 1 I . n I"i I tlay mornliiii in ample time lor tne tourists to reach Cie ground" ami ci t settled In their mandstai d si. its h.--fore the second day of ihe liound-l.'p begins. When, the last flash of red fire ir 'Happy Canyon" hnw dud away and the final cli k of the roulette wheels" has. bten Htlllod Saturday night, the train will mart bn U. The time be tween will ho filled with the thrilling exploits that feature the "wild west." Paring bu karoo will mount the horses fresh from the open range, and undertake to hold their "eats. They will lariat loping sliers and umlert.ik-; to con'inur them with the "hurtle." They will leap from the laks of run ning horses to seize the horns of a terrified href and hurl It to the ground where their task will he to hold it with hands and teeth. Indians clad in buckskin and blankets will be thero from the reservations of Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Montana, pit -n their tepees and give the qualm tribal dam es which have enriched the recitals of American history and fic tion. Much Diversion Afforded. And when it Is too dark for the races, the dashes of the pony express riders and the battles between man and horse and man, horse and steer, th'i "Happy Canyon," a replica of the Ppn dleton of tho early days, will afford unlimited diversion. "Phony" money has been issued with which vlsltoru may "gamble'' to their hearts' con tent. As a typical frontier settlement, the "Canyon" will he the scene of roistering raids of the "bad man." the lynching; of cattle rustlers, of the sort I SOME SIGHTS AT PENDLETON ROUND-UP WILL BE WONDERFUL, OTHERS WONDERFULLY LUDICROUS .. .... jw.vw-:W.'.-.,wm ' i t"n . fff SXtfiPlt- fT"" ii ; 7!'-aYK --Ml ' v ' 73 V. Veteran Driver Wins Grand Circuit Event Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21. Russell Boy, driven by the veteran. Pop 3eers, and Volga were the winning- favoritea In yesterday's grand circuit races. Run sell Boy made exceptionally good time on a track that waa not on edge, and Volsa set up a season's record In the Horse Review futurity for 2-year-old junior class trotters, making the first mile in 2:114 and the second in 2:09V Results: 2:11 trotting, 3 In 6, purse $1:00: Vaster, g. g., by Vastten (Ragsdale) 9 111 Duchess, ro. m., by Allertlne (McDonald) 1 2 2 Evelyn I)., ch. M. (Hallt.. 2 6 4 3 Abu Taleb, Jack K.. Tommy DeFor- rest. K. A. L., Sadie PeHn. Dick Watts. Nata Prime, Strafford, Oro. Society, I.ottie Simmons. Wlllgo. Guy Nella. Barney Gibbs, Zombro Bella. Lucille Spier and Don Guy also started. Time. 2:08. 2:074, 2:07Vi, 2:10. Horse Review futurity, 2-yer-old trotters. 2 in 5. $3000: Volga, ch. f.. by Peter the Great i White I 1 1 Blngen Silk. b. c. (Chandler)... 2 4 weed covered waters of Crystal lake springs tn Eastmoreland. The sight Is delightful. The tug takes place with tho teams on opposite alJea of the lake, and it lasta until one team has pulled the other across the water, a distance of about 70 feet. The tug of war has been helfl every year since the second class ws ad mitted to the college, and the enthusi asm is steadily Increasing In Its favor. The only class of the college which did not go through the water is the present The sophs, are drilling every night, with tne help or Profes sor Morgan, and Alvin Shagren of the junior class. The freshies are working under Professor Hastings, and are con fident of auccess. Walnut Tree, b. f. (Murphy)... 4 2 Atlantlka. Nelly the Great and Bul dine also started. Divided second and third monies. Time, 2:114, 2:08i. King stake, 2:06 pacers. 3 In 6, purse $3000: Russell Boy, b. .. by Rustlo Patenter (Geersi 1 1 1 Single O., b. s. (Gosnell) .... 2 3 Our Colonel, b. h. (Childs)... 2 7 4 Beth Clark. Leila Patchen, Major Ong, Harry the Ghost, Baron A., the Beaver and Nutmoor also started. Time. 2:03. 2:024, 2:03. 2:14 class, pacing, 3 In 5, purse 1Z0 (unfinished): Bessie R., b. h.. by Captain H. (Robinson) 1 1 4 Camelia, b. m., by Cummer (Cox l 8 6 1 Patrick M., blk. g. (Stokes)... 2 2 3 Iiwight Logan, Margie Ral, Joe Ash land. Thistle Patch. Tango and Kitty Banneilies also started. Time, 2:05V4. 2:074. 2:07. To beat 2:19'i trotting: The Marque, b. h., by Mouette (Hob- son), won. Time. 2:134. written about by Alfred Henry Lewis and Eret Haite. Many people of the east who have whetted their imagination of storlea like tlie.e and have thought them fan ciful or overdrawn, are planning to a'. tnd the Round-l'p to see for them selves. They will see that the west of then- imagination still lias many of the features that stirred tiie romantic hrill. .Many of these people Me dinonp those listed for The Journal i special, who have timed their trip to tin; expositions to include this annual gathering of experts from the cattle ranges of the northwest. Ralph Stuart Dies At New York Home Former Leading Man With Baker Stock Company Passes Away on Septem ber 12, In His Hew Tork Home. Ralph Ktuart, who played in the old Metropolitan theatre before it became the Baker stock, at Third and Yamhill streets, died September 12 In his home in New York, according to information received here. Apoplexy was the cause of death, bis health having been failing since the death of his wire. Known professionally as Ldith Ramsey, last spring. Mr. Stuart came to Portland in 1901. Catherine Countiss was his heading lady, and the late Frank fcheridan. one of his players. He leaves three sons, Ralph, Jr.. Donald an.! Kenneth Stuart. The latter was a member of the Baker stock company two seasons ago. David K. McCurdy Dies. Roseburp, Or., Sept. 21 David E. McCurdy, a well known Southern Pa cific brakeman, died at Mercy hospital here yesterday, at the age of 26 years, after a month's illness, of typhoid. Mr. McCurdy was a native of Rid dles, Douglas county, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCurdy of Roseburg, and was employed as Southern Pacific brakeman out of Roseburg. Besides his parents, he Is survived by a wife Top, left to right Bucked by Long Tom (Tlioto by Mareell); Jane Iiernoudy, spinning the rope (Photo by Bowman). Bottom, left to right "Up in the Air, Boys" (Photo by Mareell); Billy Bucker "unloads" Tom Baize (Copyright by O. G. Allen, Pendleton, Or.) and 5-year-old son, a sister, Mrs. L. F. Relzensteln of Roseburpr, and a broth er, Calvin McCurdy of Portland. 111 Goethals Discusses Work at Panama RILEY GOES TO ST. LOUIS Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 21.--(C. P.) Player Riley of the Wichita Western club la the property of the St. Louis Americans, the National baseball com mission announced today. An agree ment under which Claude E. Wares w&b released to Wichita Riley, was the basis of the claim of the St Ixmta club. Wares was later repurchased, and Wichita contended this made null and void the claim on Hiloy. The com mission denied this claim. Fed Boosters Will Parade onJSaturday Chicago, Sept. 21. (1. N. S.)-FeJ- eral league bo.'sters ure planning to treat Chicago to a spectacular parade on Saturday. Thev hope to mass an army of baseball fans in Grant Pnrk and descend upon the city hall. There they expect to pre. i,t Mayor Thomp son, with some 2r..oni signatures of persons who want the halne declared In on the city nei ic.. It is repotted that Miu.'r Thompson has ii-. hired he will use l is influence to ;et (he Whales into a ,,Uairel with the s-i,v ;,,,d Cubs, so thai i l l. ago may have at bast an undisputed !'y champion. Jim Jeffries Must Serve Timeas Juror Los iiKe'cs. s pt. 21..-( r r ). Jim Jeff ries 1 1 m ; t H-re as a Jui or In the superior cmrt. n-roid'n lo Judge Myers' dei ishui .LMrds tiled to escape I v pb .i-lnm piei-sing busi ness, but the 1iul;e t . .1.1 him to dis pose of his business w ii bin two wrkd and report for urv .Inn Plan to Start Work On Club House Soon Workmen will start rebuilding the club house of the Portland Golf club, which was destroyed by fire last Sat urday, within the next three week This was decided at last night's meet ing of the Portland Golf club directors A special building committee, com posed of Kenneth S. Hall. J. D. Mackie, J. H. Fenner and A. G. Mills, was ap pointed by President H. L. Keats. Ths committee will decide on the plans of the new house In the near future. Professional Harry Tratt has recov ered close to 300 iron club heads from the ruins of the club house and these will be reshafted. Tug of War at Reed College Wednesday Twenty freshman huskies and 20 sophomore huskies will r 'H lor the honor of their classes In the annual tug of war at Reed college tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The prize to the winning team is the pleasure of seeing the other class bathe In the cold. New Styles Have Arrived The latest styles in Footwear for this Fall are now being shown at Dollar's. We specialize in Short Vamp Shoes. However, we have added for this sea son a complete line of Medium Vamps built on narrower lines. Our Men's Slock has also received a number of new additions in both ling lish Shoes and Raised T oes. Our stock of Boys' and Ciirls' Foot form Shoes is complete. 291 MORRISON STREET San Francisco, Sept 21. (U. P.) Work on the ftnama canal, particular ly that part of it touching on dry ex cavation, was disscussed by Major General Geor W. Goethals before the second day's Session of the Interna tional Kngtneering congress, of which he is honorary president, here today Goethals gave graphlo descriptions of the construction of the great water way. The topic of the session was water ways. Technical papers were read, on this subject by distinguished engi neers. Other army and government engineers who worked on the canal read papers dealing with engineering feats at Panama. "Truck" Striebig Out Of Saturday's Fray "Truck" Striebig, the scrappy eni and alternate halfback of the Multno mah football eleven, will not be able to get Into the fray with the Univer sity of Oregon Saturday. Captain Ru pert made this announcement today! after communicating with Striebig. In Sunday's scrimmage, Striebig hurt his knee and It may be a week or 10 days before he is able to report for prac tice again. The club players will turn out for practice tonight at 8 o'clock and will have their last practice Thursday night. "Hippo" Watson, a line man, and Cunimlngs, a fuUback, who played with the Willamette university several sea sons ago. have turned out with the club players and they will likely break into j Saturday's game. McCann, the for j rner Stanford line man, looked very good in practice Sunday morning and he will likely land a place In the line up Saturday. The club team will be selected from the following players: Wells and Nel son, centers; Holden, McCann, Watson Phllbrook, Wratson. guards; CRourke and George Phllbrook, tackles; Rupert, quarter; Sharp, Witt and Francis and Day and Cummings, fullback. Most men like Fathias but maybe yoit won't Fatimas please so many men that they outsell any other cigarette costing over 5c But it may happen that your taste won't fit Fatimas. That's nothing against you. Nor against Fatimas. But if your taste does fit Fatimas, you can feel ill Brighten your smile with the fragrant, toothsome contents of this air-tight, wax-wrapped WRIGLEY package. You're thirsty. Your appetite and digestion need it. Your teeth, tongue, throat and taster will welcome it. It absorbs mental as well as dental shocks. It's the largest seller in the world, because its full, long-lasting flavors and its real Mexican chicle body are of WRIGLEY quality the best that men, money and machines can produce. "ME and 4pmiii3 different flavors With each package ia a United Profit-Sharing Coupon you get valuable premiums. Vooly-voo? We! We! 517 KILBANE OUT OF CLASS Chicago, Sept. 21. (I. X. S.) John ny Kilbane. with nothing left to con quer in his own field, the feather weight brigade, is starting another campaign among the lightweights to night. He boxes Ritchie Mitchell a scheduled 10 rounds In the Milwaukee auditorium, and the weight Is ISO pounds. Mitchell will be a full fl-edged lightweight when he gets In there, and Kilbane may be, too. W. SPEAS IS MARRIED Vancouver, Wash., Sept. SI. Ac companied by a few friends, William J. Speas, captain of the Portland-Pacific Coast league basebaJl team, ami Miss Jewel Knutson of Portland were married here yesterday by Judge R. H. Rack. Frank J. Callahan acted as wit ness. Other friends who accompanied the bridal party were Harry Krause, U A. Taylor, Miss Els White, Miss Viva Smith and Miss Nettle Turner. I r I 'turn inh lfhee mS'1" ' I,.' ePl.of ?0T 1 ' dp-esS?.. t o."'J 'A doubly grateful. For of this you. can be sure Fatimas are cool and friendly to the throat and tongue. And they will never leave you "feeling mean" as long as you smoke within the bounds of reason. These tests show you how to prove this. Because Fatimas are cooi and because they can be smoked freely and often they have rightly earned the title, "The Sensible Cigarette." It simply remains for you to see if their fas fa suits you as well as it is suiting thousands and , thousands of other men.. Test Fatimas today. You may find that their taste is exactfy what you've been looking for in a cigarette. PATtMA "mat the Ontr Cieorttta A-warded the Grand Prizt at Iht Patf mm faexfic international Exptritten. iDhtinctivehhUiviJwll ICZf FATI MAS 17
