Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 39

BUND AT morning. OAKLAND TRIBUNE MAY 1, 1910. 89 IV OF CHARITIES ninnnnnrn bt KWG'S DA UGHTERS' CHARITY CAMPAIGN TO HAVE ENTHUSIASTIC START TOMORROW JEFF ASSISTS IN REPAIRING DAM Champion Brings Inactivity oi CLASS BASEBALL TEAMS SHOW UP WELL Patrons of Minor League Are Pleased With Brand of Sport Provided. GOLDEN GATE D0Q SHOW READY TO OPEN i Blue-Blooded Canines Will Be On Exhibition After Wed- nesday. 41 Some of the Patients at the King's Daughters' Home.

ARMY Tl WlilMFM BANQUET II II III I I III I la PlfllUTfl RAM I L.III1 I IIIIIUL. SI 00.000 Everything la in readiness fwr the first annual dog ibow to be given br the Golden Gate Kennel Club at the Auditorium, corner of Pago and Fillmore i streets, commencing nest Wednesday f-mornlng. Hay 4, and lasting until Saturday night. May 7. Dogs will be racelTed at the Auditorium any time after 2.

o'clock Tuesday afternoon. and Judging will camtnenes Wdneday afternoon jt 2 o'clock sharp and ba conducted with all possible expedition. The management expects to haT all regular classea Judged by Thursday night. Two of the most eminent dog fanciers In the world aro being brought to thia city to act as judges, George 8. Thomas of Boston and B.

F. Lewis 0f Philadelphia. Thorn aa was Judge in the New York show of last year and for many seasons has judged tor leading shows In England and the principal Ameriearn cities. Lewis has made, a lire study of the aportlng dog and has followed the dogs and dog" shows since Ills He Judged for two shows In England la8t year and la TaHous cities of the TTnlted States this season. He comes to San Francisco direct from Portland, where the local kennel club reports that be has given great Four hundred and fifty-four entries hav-ec been made, and Secretary John Bradahaw predicts an exhibition full of Interest and as good as, if not better, than any ever given in San Francisco.

Over sixty trophies have been given and they Include the PresMent'a cup for the best dog In the show, any breed; Miss Jpnnle A. Crocker's cup for the best Pacific Coast bred Boston terrier. Hotel St. Francis rnp for the best French bulldog. Tetripleton Crocker's cup for the best French bulldog, opposite sex; 3.

Maxwell Taft's cup for the best collie, Taft Pennoyer cup for best colli.ei opposite sex; Nat Miser's cup for best brace of bull terriers. Irrespective of sex. Robert Wallace's cup for best bull terrier, Irving O. Ackerman'a cup for best bull terrier of the, opposite sex. The American Fox Terrier Breeders' Association offers five cups for various styles of these canines, and the Western Fox Terrier Breeders' Association offers nine tropbtaa for wire and smooth dogs.

There are also the James Rolph Jr. cup for the best fox terrier, "Western Kennel World's" cup for the best pointer. Mrs. C. J.

Saxe's cuo for best cocker spaniel, any color; Mrs. F. 3. Gordon's cup for best cocker spaniel, opposite sex; Harry Hastings' cup for best greyhound: Freeman Ford'a cup for best Boston terrier, Shreve cup for best English bulldog; Alex Wolfen's cup for best English bnll-dog. opposite sex; Walter Btetthelm.r's cup for best Airedale terrier, J.

Athens Folger's cup for best Airedale i terrier, opposite sex; the Greyhound Club of America, six special prises for greyhounda; the Pacific Bulldog Club trophies for the best bulldog dog and bulldog bitch, the Pine Hill Cocker Kennels special medal for the best Callfornla-bred cocker bitch, and the Ladles' Kennel Club of California cup for the best dog owned by a member. LEXINGTON. LEXINGTON, April 30. First rac. five and a half furlonrs Crystal Maid won, Handrldge second.

Early Tide third. Time. 1:08 1-5. Two dollars pari mutuals paidri Crystal Maid, S4.R0 straight, $2.50 place, $2.90 show. Hand-rldg-e, $2.45 place, $2.60 show.

Early Tide, $9.90 show. Second race, four furlonia Henry WaL straight $66.70, won; Jack Denman, place $4.40, second; La XT. Mehican, show $6.40. Timei :49. Third Jace.

six furlonars Dainty Dame, straight $3.70, won; Tom Dolan, place $4.05, second; Grenada, show $4, third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, the Breeders' Futurity, four furlongs House Maid, straight $7, won; Golden Egg, place $415, second; Little Oasis, show $50, third. Time. :48 8-5.

Past Few Days to Abrupt Ending. JEFFRIES' THAINTNO CAMP. ROW-ARDENN'AN. April 30. There has keen little doing in Jeffries' training cam; the last few days, owing to a.

boil developing on the small of Jim's back. whle. while not dangerous, was very annoying: and caused almost a total suspension, of work. The inactivity was brought to aa abrupt ending this morning when- the big fighter repaired to the dam across the Sen Lorenzo river. Just back of the training and helped the laborers flniafe the repairs to the.

dam, which, sprung a1 leak last Sundav ana made swimming aa tmrtrtRsirilltt-ir flru? mvinfl- nMt to lmnos. sible. Jim takes special delight In, both rowing and swimming. At 10 o'clock Jeff appeared at the gym and donned working clothes, and for the next hour was busy with the exercising iiitiAj.il i Lit: a. ne men waou iwu rounds with Manager Sam Berger and four rounds with Roh Armstronar.

the negro heavyweight. Jeff was particularly strenuous with Berger and landed sev- eral stinging punches, one, in particular, landing on Sam's neck, which caused him, to remark: "I am satisfied Jim still ha a punch." The champion was. much easier with fast work during the four rounds. About the middle of the fourth round Bob said to Farmer Burns, who was holding the watch: "Any time now. Farmer, will suit me." The afternoon was given over to light work and wound up with a game of ball In the tennis court with Jeff in the' pitcher's box.

After the workout' he was in fine spirits and looked in fine shape. His trainers are perfectly satisfied with his condition and are glad he had the few days' enforced vacation the past week. The trouble is not how much they can get' him to do but how little. "When a tnlrl rvf th Xalh jyiL-vttrinj ui uucbiiipiun said: "Too bad, too bad. That will be a hard blow to the McCarthy family.

It'a hard for any family to lose a boy of his I PIMLIC0 I PIMLICO, April 80. First race, four and a half furlongsr-Bendaga. 10 to. Rash, 3 to 1, second; Lascar, 5 to 1. third.

Time. :56 1-5. Second race, mile: Dalhousie. 9 to 1, won; Tasteful. 4 to 1.

second; Wenna, IS to 1. third. Time, 1:41 2-B. Third race four and a half furlongs: Chilton Belle, 9 to won; Dr. Dunner, 10 to 1, second; Idle Michael, 5 to 1, third.

Time, :55 3-5. Fourth race, Owners handicap, two miles: Bigot, 3 to 1, won; Vllahala, 3 to 1, second; Lizzie Flat, 4 to 1, third. Time, 5:18 1-5. Fifth race, the Carolton cup, geven furlongs: Miss Popular, 12 to 1, won; Salvolatile, even, second; Ontario, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:30 1-5.

Sixth race, the Towsoh purse, one mile and a sixteenth Everard, 8 to L'won; Merman, 6 to 1. reeond; Cemeronlous, I to 5, third. Time, .1:49 1-5. 7 it i GRAND MILITARY' SAN FRANCISCO. April An en.

tertalnment and ball will be given by the California Grays, a crack military organization, on next Tuesday evening at Golden Gate Commandery Hall. 2137 Sutter street. The following committee is in charge. H. Voorhels.

C. F. George, S. Foster, Fj Mertena and C. Holtman; Starter.

three -yea r-olde and up. Puree. $200. Str. Kin.

Joil. 5 6' 11 Kent 13-5 13-5 l1 is l'i 2 Belden 4 23-3 4 8 4" A. Williams Ti 3J 2 6o 10 6 2 8n 7i 8 4 Csllsgbaa 15 Men try 8 6'i Kederis 7 10 25 4'1 2, 7 PI 13 8 Tan Dnaan 40 100 8i Coburn 12 15 9i 10 9 lO IV Thomas 6 11 11 11 11 Cavananah 120 9 no show 1. Ampedo show 8-2. ax iA 1 9 PHI EXTENSIONS IN PLAN FDR BONDING Option Secured On Spring Es-state for Playground in New District.

BETTERMENTS REQUIRE OVER THIRD OF AMOUNT The Water Deal' Will Eliminate Mosswood Park From the "Bond Issue. The Board5 of Park. Commissioners of the city have prepared a list of betterments and Improvements for which money In the next bond issue Is needed, and the list with the total amount required will be presented to the council for the approval of that body and the insertion, of the items in the bonds proposition. The total amount aeked for betterments Is 5300,000 and for the purchase of new lands, a total of $1,032,000. In the list of proposed purchase of land the commissioners inserted the proposition to purchase the Mossv.ood property at Moss avenue and Broadway for $100,000.

This amount may be unnecessary owing to the fact that in the agreement of the People's Water Company with the city It is provided that the company Is to pay for-the property in question. Should this agreement-be accepted the purchase of Moss-wood Park will be eliminated. In Its place the commissioners have provided for an item to take its place, and that Is the purchase of the J. II. Spring estate, consisting of 11 acres on i ground for the recently annexed district An option has been secured on this prop erty for $90,000 and this amount has been Inserted in the list of properties to be -The itemized request of the Board of Park Commissioners is as followrs: BETTERMENTS.

Boat House on Lake Merritt Bandstand on Lakeside Park $150,000.00 25.000.00 30,000.00 25,000.00 10,000.00 Amphitehater and boatland-ing. Lakeside Asphalt roadway, Lakeside Park Fountain, Lakeside Park. General development of Lakeside Farkf Lake Shorfe Willows Park. Peralta Park and Lake Shore Boulevard 60.000.00 Total Betterments, $300,000.00 PURCHASE OF LANDS. Mosswood Park i Grove and West streets 7.500.00 Bushrod 'Park extension 20,000.00 Conservatory block 30.000.00 Twenty-fourth' and Broadway gore 20,000.00 Ike strip west of Cove avenue 200.000.00 Knst Shore bluft's 60,000.00 Channel strip tietween Eighth and Twelfth streets 35,000.00 Tenth avenue and East Twen-.

ty-eighth streets 21,000.00 Merritt Mospital piece on Oak street 42.000.00 Hutchinson piece' on Oak street 13,000.00 Pa-rk and East Tenth streets. Thirty fourth and Peralta streets ..7 25.000.00 Seventh and Market street gore 9.000.00 Pleasant valley property 36,000.00 Spring property, Fruitvale avenue and Twenty-seventh street 90,000.00 Total lands and betterments $1,032,000.00 Co-Eds Entertain to Raise Clubhouse Fundi Miss Lu- SAN FRANCISCO, April 80. cine Finch of Columbia TTnlversitv, New York, was the star; at a most enjoyable entertainment which was given at the IIoW St" the Collegiate Alumnae under the auspices of the senior giris of Stanford and of the University of California. The object was to add to OAKLAND I I Modern Building for Incurables' Home to Be Built From Proceeds. TEN DAYS ALLOWED COLLECTORS FOR WORK Plans Made Before Fire Will Be Used Now; Hope for En-" dowment Fund.

Promptly at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning more than 200' members of The King's paughters will start out on a ten-day campaign for funds with which to erect and equip their proposed new home for Incurables at 3900 Broadway, The (Jtask is a monumental one, but every campaign worker is enthusiastic over the undertaking, and it Is expected that by the time the campaign closes on the evening of May 12, the necessary amount, arid possible more, will have been raised. The first home for incurables was organized about thirteen years ago, with Mrs. Laura Albrecht president, and at a small building was. occupied at BeulahvPark. Not long after.

It was found that a larger building was necessary, and the home was removed to East Oakland. In 1900 the third home was occupied, at Eleventh and Oak which was destroyed by fire In 1903. About seven years ago the present building was secured, at 3900 Broadway, and this "beautiful and valuable property is owned by The King's Daughters and Is1 absolutely freeof debt. QUARTERS INADEQUATE. The quarters, however, are inadequate' to meet the constantly Increasing demands,) and a new, modern, fireproof building has been planned to occupy the site of the present one.

To Mrs'. Matilda Brownj the present president- of the home, must of the success of the work acompllshed by The King's Daughters is due. The institution is non-sectarian and takes In patients that no others will It not a charitable institution, but benevolent. The source of income for the support of the home is the nominal monthly fees paid by patients or their friends. When a patient needs financial aid" the directors- draw on a fund which is kept up by gifts friends of the home, i The I present building is overcrowded.

Inconvenient and unsafe. There are almost 100 patients in the home, at the present time, all of them incurable, and out of this number only twenty-three are able to go to the dining room for their meals. PLANS WERE MADE. Planis and specifications for a new. building were made before the fire of 1906.

The financial depression following delayed the effort to raise the money needed to erect the new building. "I hope to sree the day when the home will be able to do more charitable woric than It can at present," said Mrs. II. M. Tenney, financial secretary of the campaign committee.

"With our new building under way, I feel almost certain that from some sourse there will come an endowment fund. Then we shall be able to do more charitable work than now. As it is, we barely pay running expenses, and consideringthat these amount to nearly $3000 a month, I think the has done remarkably well to keep free from debt." The; campaign will be under thelmi-mediate direction of Noel IT. 'Jacks. Headquarters- have been established in the Gore building, rt the junction of Telegj-aph avenue and Broadwav, where a fore eof clerks and stenographers will receive and record the returns as fast as they are received.

SLL THINGS COME FRO JEFF'S CAMP Boils Don't Worry the Big Fellow Nor the Public, Says iiat Masterson. (Ry W. B. (BAT) MASTERSOX.) -XEW YORK, April 30. "Jeffries Is working too hard.

When Jeff got up this morning: he was not feeling very well." "Jeff went to Santa Cruz and had his boil lanced." "Jeff will not do any boxing- for a ivu nays m-Ti In i frle V1- oecuse jer- 11, t0 uke Tng bought t7i fhi lraIn- ski' introduced by Choj-n- Vhco oiiu ouuui.v reporis or DKH character are being dailv wafted rrom he trainin.tr camp at Iifiivardfrinan. Ifow much truth nunc is in iiy or tnem, itls of course I TRIBUNE FORM CHART EMERYVILLE RACE TRACK, May 1, 119th day. Fall and winter meeting, Weather clear. Track fast. Welfare Workers' Informal Din ner Brings Out Statements of Success.

MISS MOORE URGES MORE PLAYGROUNDS I. 'LonTLoveth Intellectual Too Declares Rev. Mr. C. R.

Brown The work performed this year by the Associated Charities formed the main topic of discussion last night at Its welfare workers Informal dinner, given at the Home "Club at which several prominent charity workers were, heard on subjects pertaining to the organization. About" 200 guests were present. Rev. L. Goodspeed presided as toast-master.

"The Associated Charities. Families and Neighborhoods' was the first subject on the program-and was handled by Sirs. Thomas' B. Hogan, who has given much attention to settlement work and who. in her talk, paid a glowing tribute to Smith, builder of the Home Club building', and prominent In charity work about the bay, and to Mrs.

Frances Lemon, secretary of the Associated Char- i here. In a clubhouse' built by Mr. and Mrs. V.r M. Smith, friends of homeless children, and In the headquarters of a club whose object is; like our own.

charity. The Associated Charities takes care of many homeless children. finding homes for them, and often taking them out of -the juvenile The credit for this work belongs entirely to our secretary, Mrs. France's" B. Lemon, whose untiring efforts have done much for the orphans and homeless children of this county." TALKS OF PLAYGROUNDS.

The flower missions, playgrounds and other institutions for the benefit of the child were discussed by Miss Ethel Moore, who told of the playgrounds and amusements for school children In New York. "The work of taking care of the chil-. dren began in this city two years ago," said Miss Moore, "when our City Council appointed a city nurse. This nurse had to travel ay. over the city and in order to facilitate her work the Associated Charities established a dispensary at Thirtieth "and Grove streets, where the sick could come for treatment.

We now organizations ofvyoung Oakland women to assist In the work of the nurse by contributing; proper food to the sick, which some times is more needed than medicine. "New York is doing great work along the line of public amusements for the young. The children need healthy amusement, and it is not to be found in the public dance, the nickel theater or on the streets, but on the playground. We have the land for playgrounds here in Oakland and I hope to soon see great Improvements in this line." I CHARITY SYSTEMATIC "The day has "gone by when charity is "left to those who enjoy enacting the role of 'Lord or Lady said Rev. Mr.

O. R. Brown, "when no attention is paid to where the money given out goes to. 'The Lord loveth a cheerful according to the scripture, but the giver should be intell jgeat as well as cheerful. The trouble is that soft hearts and soft heads too often go together.

The Associated Charities aims to render not temporary assistance to poverty, but re constructive help. The organization in vestigates to whom It is rendering assist ance and strives to put the unfortunate on their feet again rather thaji relieve them for the time being and let them go back into want again. Instead of giving a homeless child food and allowing him to go his way the new idea of charity is torsive him a fhanee to make good." The work of the charities indorsement committee was discussed briefly by-H. C. Capwell, who told of the aims tf the "organization.

"The committee," said, C.ipwell, "is composed of members of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' Exchange, and Its object is' to stop waste. It looks after the money paid out and see that the assistance of the Associated Charities goes to the right place. i "It stops waste by seeing that there is no useless dispensing of help where it wr.uld do no good, and makes it Its business to know at all times how much the association has, where it came from -and where it is going, thus insuring the'run-- ning of the charities on a business-like "basis." The work of the Associated Charities in bringing homeless children fnXo families was discussed by Fairfax Yvheeian, who told of the work done in tlieinvenile courts, orphanages and such institutions by the "organization and of the children adopted through its agency. Answers Charge Made by Deposed Members SAN FRANCISCO. April 30-Mrs.

Emma Mathewson, society woman, and prominent member of the I. adios' Kennel Association, who with several others, was accused of trying to capture a meeting of association "two weeks ago, today filed an answer to the charges made by the women, who were deposed at the meeting. Mrs. Mathewson stated when the original complaint was filed. that although she hud been named as a de- ttHnrtztnt rellv side, t- i the nlalnl tiff against the women who are accused lttino- fnr 1 Her answer filed today with the county clerk was a legral reiteration of her former statement.

She admitted all of the allegations of the original complaint. She said she holds $770.00 of the Association's money and wishes to turn it the conrt to decide to which faction it -belongs. Others named with Mrs. Mathewson US plotters Miss Gertrude Blaine, Mrs. A.

C. LIngren, Mrs. Frances Mrs. Margaret Dennis. Mr.

C. N'jeberger, Mrs. Gus Jacobs -and Mrs. Fred Adams. Those who "accuse them are: Mrs.

K. Pearl Mrs. Elizabeth Drendell, Mrs. Nellie Hannum and Mrs. Lydia W.

Lister. Federal Court to Open Monday SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. The Mav eesslon of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals will open Monday- morning In the courtroom in the postofflce building. Judsrea William B.

Gilbert of Clam ball Is making Itself a big factor In the surrounding bay cities by the quality of ball it is delivering to its patrons. Yeaxelt of Napa has the honor of pitching the first "no-hlt, no-run" game In organized ball this season. Last Sunday he whitewashed the first sacker for the San Rafael team, has mad a phenomenal record so far thia season. He was the sensation of the Boys' League, 'where he easily took first pla.ee at that difficult position. In faster company he has easily held his.

own, and will surely make the big league next season. "Slivers" Kline, who is in the box for the "redheads," has allowed but five hits in two games. "Kid" Burns of Richmond, brother of Big Bill Burns, holds, the ''strike-out" record of the league. 1 Fruitvale has taken the place of St. Helena in the league, and with its fast team will meet "Pop" Wleland's speedy San Leandro team on the Fruitvale grounds thia Sunday in a scheduled game forThe benefit of the Eagles' fair, Ryan sued Russell will be the battery for Fruitvale, and Arlett and Cooke for San Lean-dro.

The Santa Rosa team will come down to Richmond to meet that team on their beautiful new grounds. Peterson and Westphal, who have kept the "Roses" in the lead, will be the mainstay for Santa Rosa, while "Kid" Burns will do the honors for the Napa will welcome Petaluma on her own grounds, where the "Egg Handlers" are to appear Sunday. Petaluma has chartered a special train and sold 300 excursion tickets and will come prepared to wipe out their first defeat of last week, when "Brick" Leonard perimtted Yeazell to "crow" to the tune of 1 to 8. "Preacher" Yeazell will be depended upon by Napa to hold the visitors down, San Rafael will meet Vslllejo at Valleja, and, with Kline and Bums as battery. Manager Englefleld thinks the "redheads" will sink the boys, with Ward in the box.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost, Pet. 1000 1000 1000 BOO 500 500 000 0O0 Napa Santa Rosa Richmond San Rafael Vallejo Petaluma Fruitvale San Leandro 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 PENNSY HAS CLEAN SWEEP IN BIG TRACK MEET Quaker Athletes Capture College Championships at Philadelphia. .1 PHILADKLPHIA, April 30.

For the first time in twelve years history of the University of Pennsylvania runners representing he Quaker institution made a clean sweep of the college championships. Beginning- with an uncertain quartet Of half-mile runners, the red and blue annexed the two-mile blue ribbon event from Cornell after one of the hardest struggles ever seen on Franklin field this -'Apparently beaten at the beginning of the third relay in the one-mile championship, Pennsylvania came out of the crowd with a rush and won the short event by eight yards. The quarset of sterling athletes composing Pennsylvania's four-mile team won the most decisive victory of the day over Cornell, Michigan and Dartmouth in the closing event on the program. Besides these victories the red and blue athletes "scored first and second in the 100-yard dash and Ramsdell showed a flash of speed in the third trial heat when he was credited with a 10 seconds' performance. 5 The University of Illinois' Club won the freshman one-mile championship from Pennsylvania and Princeton.

The Lawrenceville school was victorious in the prep school championship. Brooklyn Manual Training School, after a hard race, defeated both the Engle-wood and Oak Park teams of Chicago for the national high school championship. In the scholastic races Jersey City High School. Brooklyn Prep School and La Salle. Institute were winners.

Peddle School and; Seminary Collegiate School scored in eight places. In the college 'relays the New York Law School and Fordham University were easy winners. The Brooklyn Poly and the Cpllege of the City of New York, New York University and Pratt Institute scored third places. The West came to the front in the shot-put, which was won by Horner of Michigan with 45 feet 8 inches. Entries for Monday FIRST RACE Six furlongs; purse; three-year-olds.

1 1 G588 Silk 105 2 (6526) Braxton 107 8 (6Sfi9) IMrectello 105 4 6425 Jim Cafferata 107 5 6591 Elodla 100 6 65C9 Sully 105 7 65S8 Miss Roberts 105 8 65G9 'Dahlgren 102 9 6569 New Capital 107 10 6533 Arthur Rouse 107 11 6533 El Perfeeto 107 12 65S3 Bit of Fortune 107 SECOND RACE Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up. 13 659- Ampedo 129 14 6538 Giamercy 113 15 65SS Electrowan 111 16 (6597) Biskra. 124 17 6597 Roeamo 127 IS (6591) Gene Russell 126 19 6562 Minnedor-ia Ill 20 6549 Contra Costa Ill 21 6,580 Ken Stone 126 6599 May Pink 119 23 6529 Woodlander 124 4 6391' Pretension 126 THIRD RACK Futurity course; selling-; three-year-olds and up. 25 6582 Netting 102 26 6588 Rey El Tovar 95 27 65S2 Mattie- Mock 102 2S 6575 Redondo 104 29 6598 Elrndale 107 30 6575 Arthur Ilvroan 108 31 65S1 Pan Lucas 102 31' Chitterlings 102 33 Little Buttercup 102 34 6597 Swage-rlator 104 35 6350 Paul Clifford 10:1 36 6598 Sir Barry 103 FOURTH RACE Six furlongs; Peralta Handicap; three -year-olds and up 37 (6567) Spohn 107 3S 6590 Binocular 92 39 (6583) Goldfinn 104 40 6590 Fernando 95 41 6584 Inclement 97 42 (6530) Rey Hindoo 110 FIFTH RACE One mile and seventy yards; rnree-year-ojos and up. Sofia Cadichon.

112 585 6C99 KaiThoff Bcllsnicker Jord Clinton Wan 112 112 94 112 112 108 112 110 111 112 10!) J06 108 47 6596 659P Valoskl nmauy C. Clem of Montebello 52 Sir John 63 6595 Cobleskiil SIXTH RACK Futurity course; lng; three-year-olds and up. 54 C580 Airs 55 fo-ii Anna May 56 fi571 Burning Bush 57 Billy Wyer D8 6507 Mollle Montrose 59 6577 E. "Fry 60 f65P8Tltus II 111 102 111 106 108 107 94 -104 94 61 (6559) Tra motor 62 6577 Creston Boy 63 (6588) Gelico 64 6586 Anne McOee 65 65,5 Sainotta Apprentice allowance. SUICIDE is strocEssrux.

SAX FRANt'iSl'O. Apvil 30. Hcrmai Stefn. forty years old. a solicitor, djed at the City and County Hospital today from the affects of SttlDg his throat during a spall oX despaodanay.

1 la arrrred. -try a wife ui mm hUd. E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge; RACE Six furlongsi Index.

Hnrw. Aff and nvimr. Mt- 6381 Reaoa, 3 (H. E. Rowell) 100 6S63 Beda, 3 (Lone Pine 95 6571 Ampedo, 0 Wayland" Co.) 6553 Odd Rose, 3 (Devln Co.) 95 Ttlirtolch IV.

T. 1nnn. I 6577 Lord Clinton. 3 (R. J.

Farris) I 97 4 FaIrnUl Stable). 106 6449 Han-ok W. Schwarta) in u.ioiu 1 IJ utauir Ill 6365 Eleanor Kobson, 8 (T. H. 95 6582 Mahel Hollander, 6 (B.

3. Ramsey) .109 10 Keson place 6-5. sijow 7-10. Beda place 2-1, A nnmt- 1 rr, Innt. i lf 1 rr.

4 2. 7 8 3 1 6 7 9 5 oo i EDITORS ALL TALK ON PROSPERITY AND POLITICS Theodore Roosevelt for Next President Desire of South, Says Howell NORTHWEST PUBLISHERS BOOST THEIR COUNTRY Omaha Writer Declares Bryan Is Always in a Dilemma, i NEW YORK, April 30 The twOj favorite for editors are prosperity and politics. j'That was demonstrated here this week by the opinion moulders, who were in attendance at the convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. During the latter half of the week" this city was the editorial center of the United States. Speaking Of Clark i Howell of the Atlanta Constitution put it this way: "Scratch a publisher and you will find a political forecaster.

Scratch the right publisher If he be also an editor and you will find a pollticaj forecaster, who will cause you to riseJ up on your political toes, and who will send a thrill down' your- political! spine and then up again while you Wait." Then 'Colonel Howell warmed to hia subject 'and spoke as follows: "If Theodore Roosevelt Is named for President he wjll split solid South. He would carryj; perhaps six of the Southern States. The South likes Mr. Taft personally- very much, politically it believes heihas lost out. If Mr.

Roosevelt were nominated I be lleve he could carry tieorgla for one state." I BRYAN IX DILEMMA. Victor Rosewater, proprietor of the Omaha Bee, Is a Republican and a representative of Xebraska, upon the National' Committee. HosS water sees the political situation in this way: "Mr. Bryan is in a diljemma no matter what happens in i the national arena. But nobody In Mebraaka knows what is going1 to happen.

We now have not only a direct primary law, but the Oregon plan Cor selection of the United States Senators. Mr. Bryan has recently advocatdd the County option plan for liquor selling. This is the stand taken by the prohibi tionist who sees in It an advantage toward complete prohibition. Mr.

Bryan also demands that they shall stand by the platforms of their party. We must await developments." W. Chapin of. the' Seattle, Post Intelligencer, preferred the prosperity. He said: I "Seattle is the equal I in public spirit of any other city in the mnlverse, and as for the Puget Sound Country, I can see nothing- but prosperity.

Seattle has moved one-tenth of the total amount of earth that iVrill. havei been moved; Including- the Panama Canal, in the regra ding of the, city. It, has been a big thing to plain," but our people, are used to big tilings and -they aj-e ready for great prdsjects, for the future is assured. There has been no reaction In Seattle. Other cities have felt business setback! following a big national Jft was Just the reverse with us after the Seattle fair." WKST IS PROSPEROCS.

W. H. Cowles of 1 the Spokane, I 1 "The West does not want any disturbances, political or territorial, in the -Far East, and particularly' in China," said Cowles. "Our country Is shipping flour to China "and thetra.de is growing bigger every year. It is only a forerunner, In jour belief, of a tremendous commercei The Western country will watch with, jealous eye any developments in the political arena in the East vllllch threaten to check the growth of i trade with the Orient.

Ourcountrri is nmsnprran escaped the. storms which visited the Middle West." I Charles Samuels Jackson of the Portland Journal, referred to the following: I "Colonel Roosevelt, I now more so than ever, is Oregon's political' idol," said he, "but the amount of talk, which is heard about Mayor iGaynor is amaz- ana opening up ncn Kf of the State of Oregon. "The Oriental question, so far labor, Is forgotten in ou-country. Everybody regards ft as a matter settled all time." Forme'r Senate Patterson of the Denver. Ne-vs -savs that C.l orado is boomlnj.

"verj' branch of numeroi5 industries are said "New -settlers are coming- Into the fc'tate rapidly and there is no lack of ca pital to develop the new enterprises V-hlch are con-stemplated or under wy." 6INQINQ FESTIVAs. TODAY. SAN KRANCISCO, Apri 3 Or -The annual grand May Day sinns; festival, under the direction of: tr.t Jcorwsian Kii-nrinar of Part oc. sisted by the United Scandinavian Sinu- era of the -Pacific Coast, will '0h held at Shell Mound, Paok tomorrow. Start good.

Won driving. Second and third easllyi Winner b. c. by Alloway Ballanca All II. Trained by H.

E. Rowell. Scratched May Pink. i Reson closed with -a rush In stretch and Inst got rip. Beda 'outrun In final atrldes.

Ampedo losa up all the way. Rosa finished well, pucolic and Clinton bad spaed. fSRQn SECOND RACE Four and a half furlongs; selling; two-year -old. Purse, $200. Horn-.

A.f and wner. ArHA. Ran Ann rk T.I 1 6546; Robert Hurst (Van Gordon Co.) Ao7 6576 Wiltrude S. (Allen Co.) 9 658T Abigail K. (B.

Schrolber) 107 nun macramento araDie) 103 6576 Pearl Bass (Burns 96 CI. a 7 8 -10 15 three-year-olda and up. Puree, fin. Jockey. O.

CL t. i ii Btr. Fin. Jw. Op.

2 71 7. 1J 1 1 McBrlda 62" 6 5j 31 2 Cotton 8 5 2 21 8 Kederis 3 4 41 4 Buxton 1 1 6 6 5 CalUghaa 10 4 3h ra 6 Selden lO Ann place 9-10, show 1-3. Hnrst place 2-1, show 7-10. Wiltrude show 7-0. At post 2 minutes.

Off at 2:12 4-5. Time :23 1-5, :47 4-5, 54 3-5. Start straggling. Won easily. Second and third driving.

Winner br. f. by Bannockburn -Lon Ann. Trained by D. Henry.

Scratched West Point. Ann took laad early and mad bar field dlssr. Robert closed stontlv anil at end. Othera outrun. RACE SIX lades.

norse. Age and Owner. Wt 6663 Passenger, 8 (Mark a 90 Ill 114 .....111 .....109 10s 109 92 65S9 Adena, 6 (W. UnrkerV 6507 Hiacko. 6 (R.

S. 6578 Ocean Store, 6 (A. F. Elliott) 657T Bnrnell. 6 (P.

Zlmmer) 6553 Novgorod. 4 (C. Bo (tan) 0..71 Kmma 0 (I. Schreiber) 05S2 El Mollno. 8 (M.

Rles) Passenger, place 8, show 9-5. Adena, place At post 2 minntea. OtT at Time ftart. bad. Won driving.

Second easily. b. f. by Cunard Grail. Trained Passenger away well, took lead at once niticko ran a good race.

Burnell had speed. gG FOURTH RACE One mile; UOIaT olds and up. Purse, $500. Indes Hi" mil 6572 Bubbling Water. 4 (Molera A Co.) 6572 Fern L.

5 (A. 3. Jackson) 63514 Bishop 4 (Beck with Wt. ..118 iHI 98 96 ..110 1 006I Chester Brum, 8 K. Sloyne) 1 a 1, 1 O.

Jim uiuur, 14. r. nuiinur t. and So 4 6 6 1 2 3 7 8 4 1 2 8 5 8 4 -2 8 20 15 7-2 9-5, abow 4-5. Hiacko, show 1.

1-5, :48 2 5. 1:14 2-5. Third driving. by 3. O'Malley.

waa gameat at end. Adena closed resolutely, did Novgorod. -( 1915 Exposition Handicaps three-year If 1 1 If Callaghan 7 6' 4 2J Mentry 7-2 4n 4 6'1 3 Van Daaan 8 8 71 7 41 Rlrschbaum 4 8li 7 2 6 McBride 12 2 8, 3" 6 Buxton 8 5 6 6 7 Selden 4 61 8 8 8 Kederis the fund for the erection of a clubhouse and fruit, our largest! staple producer girls at both of the universities, and ti0n, is in excellent I shape. It has Water, place 1-2, show 1-4. Fern, place 2, show 1.

Bishop, show 4-5. At post Off at Time :24. 1-5. 1:15. Start good.

Woo driving. Second and third same. Winner, br. re. by Col.

Wheeler Shasta Water. Trained by A. FarrelV. Scratches Kid North. trbicnlar.

Water better ridden today. Mentry rated bar nicely and when ha called ea her she responded and Fern ran, a smart race. ran bis race. Krom never in It. Gatfney had speed.

gZgSflf9 FIFTH RACE One mile and seventy yards; selling three-year-olds OOfa and up. Purse, the temn 01 Paf Miss Finch delighted her audience with ith Sss at, -7e" suPPhd iher clever dialect stories and anecdotes, en'arprlLlt1 fUrT amuoiSrbVn Th Program was interspersed with Zn l' eeneratmg in Jeff's muslCf ven Dv tne senior girls, fol- the Alumnae Association, made a feem tna' Ue have Just on- the Cood that hd w'n to understand I the New York 7, T- IS-IO 4 5 6-2 8 9 11 Mentry Thomaa Bnzton Cobiim 4 9 ahow 2-0. Kuiqae, snow S-ft. half furlongs; Raisin Day purse; three $250. 6 8f 2 5T 1 1 1 81 41 4k 4 4a 5 5 5 21 2j 8J in.

I "accomplished through the philanthropic Uur Country Is being ats of certain women in assisting an amazing scale. poor families to obtain certified milk -for "The rival enterprises of the Harri.f 1 A 6M2 Gran-y. 8 RansoW A 2 2 1 Thomaa TTE IF? tr.78 Fol lie 5 (Allen Co. iii2 1 1J l'i 1" 2' Kederla 8-5 6573 Ion Enrique, 6 (F. E.

Bnird) .106 4 4" 4 6 5 HJ Cavanaogh 8 6 (1384 Whldden, 5 (Maine Stable 11 1 5 0 5" 3 41 Bnxton 6 10 6581 No Quarter, 0 (J. T. 108 8 3" 8' 8 4 6a Van Kuaan 18 20 6578 Edwin T. Fryer. 6 (Wallhanser A Co.

)111 1 8 5j i 6 Mentry t-8 .1. -nu man mm lines are ouiiuinir 10 me Graney. place 1, show 2-5. Follle, place 4-5, also to contribute a sum to' the fund for the purchase of certified milk for poor TJ1.3 muLin txr rir'ri Mfaa ATVC inra Cross-Complaint Wins -Divorce for a Woman SAN FRANCISCO. April 30.

Mrs. Anna. TTiIlard. wns arranted a divorce from i Thomas Bartholomew Hillard, a custom i house broker, for desertion imd failie to provide. She waa granted $20 la month alimony.

The Hlllards were married In 1302, but lived apart aince 1906. Divorce proceedings were; by: the husband for de-Fertion. i wife's cross -com plaint denied his gatlons. Judge panics grranted a divorce to Lettie E. Smith from Lewis E.

Smith for desertion. The following- suits for divorce were filed Catprlna Jrirtrr''! Alello against Joseph" iAlellq, cruelty; I Reina. Waiman. acalnst Ieidor WaTmaryl At poat salnTitMi. Off at 8.2S.

Time :24 ShS, :49 S-S. 1:14 2-6. 1:38 4-B, 144. Start Won driving. Second easily.

Third driving. Winner, b. c. by Oseary alay W. Trained by W.

to ring ton. Scratched Biahop W. Graney gradnally ran down Foltle and out gamed bar to the wire. Willie bad Be ezeesea. Enrlijue outgamed others.

Whldden well. Quarter quit In stretch. 1 mere is anything the matter with Jeffries' blood, it would be sure to manifest itself with the severe course of training. However, a boll or two on Jeffries' back need not alarm, his friends. He is a big husky fellow-who can absorb a few boils without impair ing nis digestion Besides, Ohoynskl's learned knowl- edge on high, art, music and literature ousrht "to put the boils on fho.

It may be that the story of the boil and such will peter out in time, and then may look for something: lse to be the matter with the bigr fellow. It will probably be his knee or his elbow, or it may be the cords In the back; of his neck that will attract the attention of the press bureau at i Rowardennan. Anyhow you may ex- nect to hear all manner of thlnera from the: big; fellow's camp between now and the date set for his meeting with Johnaon. tws f- Tobe Jeffries has a bl on his back. It may ba that I- "would not surprise me ipinnrjUht to YRl that he had de" "rlant crop of boils and Bjiiiuiuins 01 0100a aisorners.

ir 1 6GQG SIXTH RACE Five; and a year olds and in. Purse, Index. Ar. suit 0w VV I 6532 Tblstla Belle, 4 R. J.

Karrta) 101 6500 Kappa Nick, 8 (C. Horning) L.1O0 6590 Likely Dleudonne, 4 (Raisin City 6151 Hannah Louise, 4 (W. Cahill). ,....101 8548 Bal Atticnm, 8 (El Palomar Stable) 96 6542 Lady Elisabeth, 8 (II. 05 6673 Lewiaton, 8 (P.

Mulcahy 98 6128 Li Dtitra, 8 (Weant at Co.) 90 1 8 5 4 8 6 2 11 Kent 8 lt-i 2 Thomaa 8 A. luteal 8-2 8-8 4 Kedarls 1 50 100 8 Be Id en 8 l-o Andaesea 10 If 7 Buxton 8 13 8 Parker BO 100 1 It 8 8 2 2 4 4 e. i 7 5 6 6 8 8 SI 6k 6 8 Portland. Ervkin M. Ross of Los geles and William W.

Morrow SanFVar- Cisco, will constitute the court, Gilbert presiding-. Charles E. Wolverton of Portland has been designated by general assignment to assist the anurt urine this Belle, place 8-5, ahow 8-5. Ntck. place 3, ahow 8-6.

Dleudonne, show 1-8- At post 2H minutes. 0t at Time 4-5. :4, Strrt good. Won driving. K-cond ofssily.

Third Winner, br. m. by Knight of the Thistle Ileturbet. Trained "by 3. Farrls.

Thistle Belle left the post flying and made every post a winning one. Napa Sick ran ii A number cf important deefcions will be rendered Monday, others wjn follow phnvgnov vna znem ung. 1. WUllama rode a bad race on Likely tHandeane. He should have beea eaaaee aa.

ana umn ran a aoee reee. aei Araenaa aeeos "A -V.