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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1904)
' I, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 7. 1804. '," v 8 TI1IELMAN PAINTS THE ANGELS WHITE .ani.ux xs ax.i. won ovos . noma Airs m stbovo wnraro BVToxKAir mors our in s Avaxz.s inn ou.T okay PITOXZ9 A OmXAT OIKI. . Portland 2, Loa Angeles 6. ' ' -Thlelraan and Steelman, Gray and 1 Splea. ' .'.-. . la a pitcher's battle jreaterday, one of ma prettiest to aome tlma. Thlelraan waa tha 'mora effective and' eucceeded In whitewashing tha Angela. . Old Juke haa not been winning vary many gamea of late, due, It la aald, to a bad kink that hla pitching arm reoelvad Wlfile he waa playing In tha flel recently. and the Dutchman waa anxious to anon Manager Dugdale that whan ha waa In , condition ha could deliver tha goods, and hie work yea.ter'day waa convincing. But, while Thlelman waa bending; over .hla choicest - onea, making tha .Angela weep at every awing of tha bat, Dolly Jray. who waa doing alab duty for the visitors, waa pitching brilliant ball and kept five of tha Browns free from aafa hlta during tha matinee, allowing but five ail told, ana tbey came rn three innlnga.. Gray threw ' a puisllng ball and always got the batter In tha bole by hi clever Inshoot. t Portland's two runa came In tha first and eighth innlnga on aafa hlta. Los Angelea waa never very dangerous, onlxl one reaching the third cushion. Toman , aecured a pretty double but died on the circuit,- Thlelman aupport waa per-j , feet, not a ml splay marring . the per formance. Raymond. Caatro, '. Francla, Beck and Steelman played gilt-edge ball and ehared in the glory. Captain Flood and Robs put up their usual good game. The atory la wall told in tha aummary: ' PORTLAND. . - '-V. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Kadeau, L f. . I . 1 11 :0 0 McCreedle, r. f. t 0 0110 Drenuan, c f . 4 0 0 1,0 0 Beck. lb. ...........10 114 0 ' Raymond, 8b. 1-0 10 1 Castro, lb. 1 0 0 4 0 Francla. a. a. ........ 1 0 0 11 Pteelman.t. ........ t 11 tit 0 Thlelman, , p. 1 0 0 a 0 .ToUle . ...........17 .1 l 17 IS 0 ' . LOS ANGELES.: , ' ' . ' AB. R. R. PO. A. S. Toman, a. a. 4 0 1 1 '1 0 Flood,- 2b. .......... 401,1 Smith, Jb. 4 0 1 0 Bernard, cf. 10 01 Cravath. r. f. '1 0 0 1 . Chase. . lb. ... a . ,.o A . . . Koaa, j. I. ........... . Spies, c. ............ Gray, p. ..f... ...... 1 0 S I 01 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 -1 ' Totala ....17 0 4 14 10 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. : ., .1 114111 II Portland .. 10000001 1 ..Hlta - , ..l 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Los Angelea 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hlta . . ........10 M 1 01 04 - ' . .- '- .. SUMMARY. .V;'"-- ' '"' -Earned runa Portland, - I. Stolen base Raymond. Baaee. on balls Off Thlelraan, 1; off Grayy 1. Struck out .By Thlelman. 1; by Gray, 1." Sacrifice hlta McCreedle. Thlelman, Cravath, Gray. Two-baae Jilt Toman. Left oh bea Portland, 4; Loa Anvelea, 6. Time of. game One hour and 15 mln utea.. Umpire Tom Brown. . ' PAcrrio coast UAOtra. p.cj , .- Won. Tacoma . . ....... .68 Seattle .' i". . . .64 Ixa Angelea 63 Oakland . . 4t Ban Francisco ........38. Portland . . .......... .16 Lost. v-40 .D2 .641 .641 .510 ..4i0 .ISO Teats rdaya meeulta. . Portland, 1; Loa Angelea, 0. Taooma, I, San Franolaco, 4.x Seattle, 4; Oakland. B. . ., - Xynoh'a Oreat Briveu t . Tacoma, Wash., July 7. Tacoma won out la the aeventh yesterday on Lynch a great hit to the fence, wlur-1 filled, after two were out. Boors: R. ILK. San Fran 100 Of 0000 i 0 1 Tacoma . . .....10000141 14 0 Batteries Knell and Gorton; Overall and Hoe-an. Umpires McCarthy and f McDonald. ... . SeatU Wine- Again. ' r Bee.ttre. Waab., July T. Poor work In .Shlelda sprained hla arm tn the eighth. Cooper and Lohman were put 'out of I the gam zor kicking. - Score: Seattle . . ......0 0101010 t t .1 Oakland 10 0 10 0 0 0 01 t 1 Haueriea Bnvemi mianee and -Wll- , eon; Bu-ann. Lohmu and Byrne. I ITATIOZrAXi uiaui. Won. ' ,....48 36 .....39 ' S5 .....ii .....27 Lost 71 2 27 2 V II 39 ' 43 ' 47 - P.C .738 .694 .671 .647 .600 .401 .171 .264 New York Chicago . Cincinnati a a Pittaburg , . St. Louia. . Koaton . Brooklyn '4( .14 Philadelphia At Pittsburg. R. H.E. Pittsburg',. Chicago , Iiatteriea Flaherty Wicker and Kllng.. . ......3 10 2 4 7 0 and Smith; At Philadelphia. ' " - - R. ICE. New York . .11 11 1 Philadelphia . . 1 5 Batterlea Matthewann, Amee ' and Bowerman; Eraser, McPheraon ' and looin. ' ' , .- At Boatoa, .. R- H.E. Brooklyn 4 6 .1 Boston . . 2 8 1 . Batteries Oarrtn and Bitter; Plttln ger and Needtifa. - ' At St. Louis. Flrat game : St. Ixnila ............ Cincinnati . . 0 8 3 'Batteries Tsylor and Zearfosa; Har per and BchleL Second game ' ' R. H. E. St. Ixuls . ........ .'... 17-0 Cincinnati .'. .!" 1 - Batteries Nlchola and Zearfosa; Kel lura and Schlel. CKAVTAVQVA M ASXB ALL SCXXD VU Tlmraal Bpeeial Berrlee.) . .Oregon City, July 7. The Willamette I Valley Chautauqua has, arranged the following schedule for the baaeball ae ries: . July ' 11, Willamette vs. Oregon Cltv; I July 11. Y. M. C. A. vi Chemawa; July 14. Oregon City v. Yaneouver; July It, Y. M. C. A. vs. Willamette; July 14, Vni rotiver vs. Chemawa; July 1$, Oregon Clty .va. Y. M. C. A.; July 1. Willam ette vs Chemawa; July 20.. Vancouver v. Y. M.. O. A.; July 21, Chemawa va. Oregon City, July 21, Vancouver va Willamette. " WINNING RUNNERS . ; ON THE TRACKS (Journal Special Barrlee.) New Tor. July 1. Brighton Beach aummary: ' . - Six furlonga Reliable won; time, X:lJ.-. n Handicap, steeplechase,, .about two Wiles Fumanate won;, time, 4:10. Montauk atake, alx - furlonga Long Order won; time I :l " Teat handicap, mile- Hennla won; time. 1:11. ..'.' w -Mile1 and ' A i furlong Olkm - won; time. 1:64 1-8. ' , , ' Five and a half furlongs Dandelloa won; time, 1:074. ... ' -v V . 'At mi &oalav -St Louie, July 7, Fair grounda aum mary: . - Six furlonga, selling Bab won; time, 1:11. ;. - Four and a ' half furlonga Lucy Griffin won; time, :6I4; Mile, sell Wig Sister Lillian won; time, 1:114. t ; , ' Six furlonga, " handicap Copperfleld wont ttme, l:lU. . MUe, aelllng-r-Jerry Hunt won; time, 1:60. : . . Six furlonga Deooratftn want time. 1:1114, - : : At Seattle, . July- Resulta Seattle, Meadowai at . The Four and ana-half furlonga. selling Laur Phillips. won: time.. 05. ' Five and one-half Bell Reed won; time. Five furlonga, aelllng Algarett won; - tlme, 1:01. .One-mile, aelllng Hupala- won; time. 1:4114. - Seven furlonga, aelllng Red Tip woa; time. l:2. . . - , ' : One mile and BO.jrerde, aelllng Leaab won; time, 1:4414. 1 . ' A Xarlefltr - . Chicago, July 7. Harlem aummary: ' Six furlonga J. p. Somera won; time, 1:18 1-5. One mile Tancred- won; tlma, 1:41 4-5. . . ... - . On mile and one-eighth Port Royal won; time, 1:65 1-5. Six furlonga Tokalon won; " time, 1:1 4-6. Five furlonga Miss Xnea won; time, 1:01 1-5. . . .. One mile Fkltranlan won; time, 1:44 1-5. ... . . . " CHESBRO'S TWIRLING " IS EVENT OF SEASON "The greatest event of the season, ao faa - as the game Itself la concerned. Is the Invention of a new. delivery, or ball, aa the playera call It. i by Jack Chebro.'' attya Umpire Carpenteg, now a member of the National-League ataff. "I have stood back of the mate for a good many yeara, but I never- aaw any thing like thla ball. Jack delivers it from the tipper part of tha -palm of hla pitching, hand, but how ha ever geta it up to the plate I don't see. it cornea floating up ao alowly that you can aee the ae&ma. . It doean't appear to be revolving at all, and it seems as if it would never get to the plate." -' "It generally - goea over the outside corner for a atrlke, but lt'a the hardeat ball for an umpire to Judge that I have ever aeen pitched. If.lt bothera the um pire. It la easy to aee how troublesome it muat be to the batter. I have apoken to Jim. McGwire about it, and he agreea with me that it ia the moat wonderful alow - ball ever pitched; greater even than, the eaaler, with which Eddy Beatln. the old Cleveland pitcher, uaed to drive the batters to drink.. Thla alow ball haa been .Cheabro'a chief atocs In trade In hla long atring of victories thla year." f- ' ., . , .- AnxazoAX UAava. Won. Lost. 1 23 11 2 28 20 34 16 61 PC .056 .086 Boston . . 41 40 York- Cleveland 41 Chicago 3 Philadelphia 11 St. Louis ...27 . Detroit . . 27 .Waahlngton . .11 '" At JTewTorx. .i; .682 .662 .441 ,436 R. H.E. New York Batteries Huxhea tcGulre; Plank and Powera. At WaahlBftoa, R. H.E. Waahlnaton . - .......0 7 I Boston 3 10 0 " Batteries Jacobson and Klttredge; Young and Crlger. WAsnv An ivLLrrur atATono Tommy Warren and' Jack Sullivan have been matched for the main event at Tommy Tracey'a amateur boxing carnival tomorrow evening. Tbece two clever lads iiave met before and ; are evenly matched. Those who witnessed their previous performances will aurely go again, for they are capable of putting up a clever exhibition. Several good prellmlnarlee have been arranged, for ana a treat is in store ror tne ngm rans who attend the Columbia club tomor row. i ..... wiBOorajr gout lonm, (Journal BpeetsI lerTlr.) Kenosha. W.a-. July 7. The annual tournament - of the Wisconsin Golf as- aoclatlon opened under favorable aua pices on the local, links today and will continue until the end of the week. Teama and lnalvldual players are In attendance from Madison, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Oshkosh- and other . chlet cities of the state. tvtm An O'xmiza' bxaot. (Joornal Special Berrlee.) ' . Philadelphia. Pa.. July T. Robert Fltaslmmons and Jak O'Brien have completed tha hard work of their prep aration and will take thtnga eneyi until called upon to enter the ring for their 'Six-round bout tomorrow night Appli cations for tickets indicates that there will be large delegations of sporting men from New York, Baltimore and other cities. , "" llYll TO BOX WALCOTT. X'aoraal Bpeeial Berrlee.) - ( Helena. Mont., July . 7. Preliminary arrangements have been completed for a boxing- matcn to be pulled off at the Helena theatre on July It between Dick Lewis, of Spokane and Young Walcott of Washington. DT CV' knd artlclea Of agreement. will be signed tonight Lewis la 'well . known among northwestern spfrt followers, and Walcott haa an exceptionally good . record In the eaat Boxing school. Ton Tracey, 16S 4th at EASTERN -SPORTS wOTXAMzraa Tim jxrrmizs- snrraoa nan n aw at oft oSBxasr ctlbjou that mm mu to now mumKon ox (Jsaraal Bpeeial Berrtce.y. New, York. July 7. Two mattere are nnder discussion by eaatern followers of the prlae ring these warm aummer daya. One la, will Jeffrlea and Munroa get together In August? There r are men here, shrewd observers who will give odda that the light will not come off. - They laugh at tha idea that tha champion la afraid of the Butte man. Jeffrlea la afraid of nothing that walks on lege and la aupremely confident of nia ability to whip anything In eight. aut the big fellow la -not la the fight ing game for fun and he cannot ae where tha money la coming from in' the bout la. Auguat to warrant the bard work and money neceaaary to get. into condition, to aay nothing of the chance wMcb la alwaya present "of losing tha champlonahlp and the perqulaltea there unto appertaining.. Hence the , belief mat me matcn la on. The . other puglllatlo rarebit la the light tomorrow evening between Bob furlonrs. aelllnaw I Fltaalmmona and Jack O'Brien. -Vol I TM-.W,U be -the most important fight The Quaker, alnce hla nrat trip to Eng land several years ago, haa made rapid atrldea toward the top of the puglllatlo ladder, ana many good judgea of pugil ism today, believe him, next to Jeffrlea, to be the greatest fighter in the world. There ia no denying the fact - that O'BMen ia the cleverest man rn tha ring today, and a atlff puncher. ' Whether be will' try to mix It wlfU FlUalmmona, aa lie did with "Kid" Carter and Marvin Hart, remalna to be aeen. If he doea ha will find - a tartar in the old. man. O'Brien la none too fond of taking pun ishment, .especially - in the reglona around hle"neart. FltawfnmOna dellghta In. stabbing hla opponenta In the atom aeh.' If he gets one or two home on the Quaker hoatllltlea may end quTCKly. O'Brien aaya he will win on points. Fttaslmmons aaya tha contest will not go the alx rounds, meaning that he will win ly a knockout. . - s . The advanoe aala of aeata haa been the largest in the hlatory of boxing In Philadelphia. Jack Root wanta some of Jack Mun roe'a game. -Jle baa challenged the Miner to meet him, and the challenge I probably will be accepted. If the. BuUe man auoceeda in putting . nooi out in ehort order he will stand a better chance of getting Jeffrlea In therlng with him. CANADIAN CAPTURES- DIAMOND SCULLS r 1 (JoerBal'Kpclat Berrlee.) ' . ' Hanlev. Enaland. July 7. L. F. gcholea of Toronto - won . the diamond aculla here today at the annual regatta. Scholea defeated Clousett and the time waa alx aeconda below the record. - Leander won the final In the grand challenge cup event 'defeating New of Oxford by one length. The time waa 7:20.. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Manager Dugdale returned from the game yeaterday afternoon a very aick man. He contracted a high fever dur ing the day and ahould have 'been in hla room Instead of at the game, but hla intereat In the team couldn't keep him a war. Thla morning Mr. Dugdale was around, but waa not feeling well at elk- ' Ycaterday'a game, waa a treat and the spectators enjoyed it immensely, uotn pitchers performed In splendid. faahlOif.j "DoHjr" uray ia in newer xorm tnis year than ever before and la a valuable acquisition. xony- ia a gooa hiiuw ant all the boys like him. Captain Flood and Louis Caatro spent last evening together and yarned for several hours. Caatro told Flood that ao long as he waa such a good fellow. he (Castro) would not play a better. leoniTaseTElaweikThaC Tne-Xngiire nt In. , Thlelman Bitched a great game of ball and ahowed hla old-time form and eJeverneas. Few outfielders in tha league play a ateadle; game than Boss. Him neiamg la clean' and sharp and hla batting and base running are reatures. . I " 1 "" ' " OOlOSinaU 9IFMTI WASCO. (Joer'aat Bpedal Berrlee.) . Ooldendale. Waah., July 7. The Ooldendale team again defeated the Wasco Warehouse ,A Milling company. team in a well-piayeo game yesteraay, by the score of 4 to 1. Score: Ooldendale .....J 1 ! The Dellea......-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Batterlea Burkell. and Edward; Harklna and Brough. , nr kouow xszoas. ' (Joeroal Bpedal Berrlee.) Roaeburg. Or.. July ' 7. "Pop" Mor row, manager of the "Shamroeka," haa resigned hla position, stating that he reeded rest and recreation. The ex manager also aald that, he believed the team would laat , only a week longer, partly because the "Eugene Blues" have quit the league and an account of non support. ; . . . - : ... , . . N DUWI DBTXATS "STBAlf OL15." (Joeraal Bpedal eVrrlre.) Aatorla, July 7. Adolf Drewa defeat ed "Strangler" Bmlth In the wreatKns bout held here laat evening, securing three our of five falls. It waa one of the best matches ever wltneaaed In this city. .. . a .... TlU-XUTlaO On? FOB OXTOBO. - T (Jiielhwl Bpedal Berries.) ' New York. July 7. The members of the field and track team which ia to rep resent Yale and Harvard at tha Oxford and-Cambridae meet, aalled yeaterday on the Teutonic for Liverpool. 7- ' For Estacada Sandays " The O. W. P. will make a round trip rate of 60 centa . Cars will leave Flrat and Alder at 7i.20j l;30, 1:38 and 11:30 a. m. 1:30.. 1:36. 3:30,. 6:J0 and 1:30 p. m. Between Portland and Lents eara atop only at Grand avenue. Thirty-fourth street, Mt Tabor '' Junction, ArleuC Tlrketa must ha purchased at office First and Aiders or Hawthorne and Grand avenues, otherwise local fare will be collected and.po refund made, a " Ijio re EAttrf by . X A. HOKAN MONARCH BOWLERS - DOWN NONPARIELS The Monarch bowling team won frbra tne Nonpareils In the match game piayea on the Fortlana qlleya last night The Monarcha won tha first two games, of the series. In the second game the Noparella were unable to find the head pin, but in tha third they braoed. up and did Borne .good playing. The Monarcha had aecured too much lead for them to catch up,, however. In ........ . .U.I. A 1 I. ' ( . V. I... I'll, v , u.if sivwu wv. - m IU1 game. . Erlcka, for tha Monarcha. played the beet game, making a total acore or (64. The.acorea: Monarcha- , 1 1 ) (3) Totat 161 440 Hyamlth . . .,,.,.121 Christian . . ,,,.,.164 Dale , . 147 Erlcka . . ........180 Bowe . . 120 4 144 44 1(0 44 186 6o 131 161419 73--1,301 Nonpareils ,(1) Armitage . . ,.i..J77 Boulanger ., ,,,,.121 Iaraona - , 118 (3) Total. 17 4 174 ii 124 38 Galllard . . ......10 Kelley . . ........147 161 47 174 440 780' 166 114 l.ltt The' Monarcha, winners of thla series. will play the Brunswioas next Wednea- day night ., TOM TRACEY TO MEET M'KEEVER AT SEATTLE Tommy Traoey nag received notice from Frank Clancey of Seattle,, that ar rangements have been completed where by he- ia acheduled to meet Charlie Mo Keever at Seattle on tha 15th of thla month. The articles whlcn are now being zor- warded to the principals for their signatures state that1 the men are to meet at '147 pounds...rtirgsMe..' the fifht to go .20 rounds for a decision.. - Tommy Tracey la doing road work every day and la rapidly catting into shape for the bout . j LOW RATE IS AGREED UPON BY RAILROADS At a meeting la the rooms of th Commercial club - yesterday, at which the general passenger agents of all railroad Unea operating in Oregon and the offlcera of the club were pres ent the lowest railroad rate ever given in the northwest waa agreed to for the convention to be held 4n this city on August' 1 and I. at which at State De velopment association is to be formed. The rate la to be one fare for the round- trip, good on all trains arriving on tha evening of August .1 and the morning of August 1 and to remain good until and Inclusive of August 4. . This rata,, the Commercial . club of- flclala . aay, lnaurea the biggest conven tlon In the history of the northwest and meana that every town In Oregon will be represented. . . DISOBEYS REQUEST . ' AND SAVES-FAMILY Andy-Anderson Is rejoicing. . Some time since he commissioned Dr. William Eisen to supply his mother and sister tn Jutland. Denmark, -with steamer tickets to America, stipulating only that passage be bought- on the Scandinavian. American line. Dr. Elsen after due inquiry found .that' the Hamburg line would be more convenient and aa Ander son had left-town he took- the re sponsibility of making the change. Yea terday -Anderson came into the doctors office in tears because his relatives bad gone down with the steamer Norte. "Go slow." said the doctor, "They're not on that steamer because they haven t any tickets." The man felt that hla family. had been given back from- the grave, ELOQUENT RABBI TO LECTURE HERE AtTerrtplethIsrmeLTwalft.fl And Main streets, tomorrow night at clock. Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger of San Francisco will deliver -hla . lecture on 'Semite and Anti-Semite." On Sunday morning -at It o'clock. In - the aame temple, he will speak on "Building; and Rebuilding." - : Rabbi Voorsanger as a aeholar has long ranked with the ablest In the country. His presence in Portland was aecured by ' tha congregation of Beth IsraeL The Sunday morning sermon will deal largely with the "Iaaao M. - Wise memorial fund. Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. The seaside ateamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland. Aah afreet dock, for Aatorla and Ilwaco as follows; . July 1, Friday, t:45 a. m. July t, Saturday, 1:00 p. m. July 12, -Tuesday, 7:30' a. m. July 11, Wednesday, 1:16 a. m. , July 14, Thursday, 1:00 a. m, ' July 16. Friday, t:00 a. m. July 16. Saturday, 10:46 a. m. Get transportation and berth 'tickets : O. R. A N. ticket offloe, Third and Waahlngton atreeta. ... . Chambers, Optician. ' - Wholesale and yetaU. lit Seventh St Preferred Stock Oaaaed (rood a. alien Tw1 Tt Wrand )ttntittg THE offeots of printing upon a. possible cus tomer con not be esti mated. Common sans tells you that good print ing attracts and influences favorably, while Just aa surely Is It true that indif ferent, common or bad printing repels. "Printing from our press will bring tha customers to you it's up to you to sell the goods. Never mind about our figures,. obtain our work tt hat's really what cuts the figure. Phone Main lea. F,W. Baltes & Co. Cor. First and Oak Street COOfl TO ATTEND TACOMA MEETING - - - i . ni Tn ran ma snroa rwm ' attaoxs tnoT sue bt rxm wil- OJT PAQTTOaT - WASaOVaTOal'S CAsTSISATm TOM UXVTXsTAHT OOTSVOB WZXXi AlTXAaW ' ' , (Special Dtapateh to The Jouraal) Seattle. July 7. For the first time since the attacka.upon him-by the Wil son faction of the Republican party, Charlea E. Coon, nominee for lieutenant governor, on that party-a ticket will ap pear tn public tonight He wilt attend a political meeting at Tacoma, but will not be called upon to apeak.. While In Seattle yesterday Mr. Coon, whose home Is in Port 'Townsend, conferred with-a number of local politicians. ' --4 - Mr. Coon's position' since the storlea were elroulated about hla private life haa been most trying, yet the whispers and Innueadoea have not even been of such a character that be could notice them or dignify those who have attacked him by making a reply. .He haa stead fastly refused to comply with the de mand that he quit the ticket, yet he has little sympathy, apparently, in hla own partyvfor hla aaaoclatea on the ticket make no -attempt to defend him or in any war lessen hla embarrassment His' personal friends are still seeking some way to even the acore with . those who have mallcloualy spread stories broad cast - A. El Mead. Republican nominee for governor, baa hla own political manager and refuaed to .have any more than ha can help to do with EL B. Palmer, chair man of tha Republican state committee, and tha man through, whom the attacks on Coon were made.. Mr. Mead and Harry Falrchlld. who la directing his movements, are In eaatern Washington, where they have determined tp spend the greater part of tha time until the election, in the hope of counteracting the effect produced when the railroad lobby dictated tha. ticket to' the Republlacn convention. . . a AT THE THEATRES new with smoiui, , It requires A full barnyard menagerie to put on the greatest act in vaudeville, "Farmer Jonea and Hla Educated Plga,1 at the Bijou. Trained oblckena, ducks. pigeons and, of course, the three won- derful pigs. Tbs stage , la set with a real old faahloned chain pump from which water la drawn, piles of hay and a typical country home exterior view. The farmer'a wife feeds her petswhlch flock about her, the pigeons perching upon her head and shoulders. She alngs a song and then the farmer cornea In from hla day's work, - pumpa a pall of water and makea hla preparatlona for the farm aupper. While the meal Is being prepared he puta hla pigs through their pacea for 10 minutes, .Many other great acta-lncludlng the - world a fair plcturea - : BKXXLDS HAS A QtrXXV.' - Light comlo opera of the kind you'll enjoy on a hot evening la the attraction at Shields' Park, the place where tile people go. There ia any number of catchy- songs, graceful girls, and high- class specialties in "The Queen of the Musketeer.". 'The park la s delightful contrast to fk hot theatre. SHOAazirjiHT uuroTxxirxii. On account of tha success of "Just Struck Town" the Cordray management haa, by Offerlng apeclal Inducements, ucceeded in. securing the waltera com pany for four daya more than the or iginal contract called for. The special engagement will open with .next Sun. day's matinee and the bill selected la "Just Before Dawn," the stirring melo drama which holds the record for pop. ularlty in eastern cities. It la new to Portland audiences but it la certain to prove another local success to the credit of Elmer Waltera and hla com pany. "Just Struck Town" tonight and Saturday matinee and night, "Lr. Jek yll and Mr. Hyde" tomorrow night ' " AT Divine Dodion at the Bta theatre la one of the moat amusing female im' personation acta In vaudeville, and with tha marvelous violin playing of Emit ChevrtsJ, the . great Parisian artist would make any program worth Jour neying far to aee. Nevertheless, it 1 the turn of Derenda and Green that la the 'feature of the program.' Nothing like the club tossing act of these com- dj tugglen ha bean proauC4aonTEs" ooaat i-. ' AJtATBtrmS AT ABOAOS. Tomorrow' iiTiftt will be amalaur night at the Arcade theatre, and In ad dltlon to the regular program patrons or tne piaynouse will witness. the per xormancee or many asplranta who da. ire to enter the vaudeville business. The sensational act of the Fowlers. In which a slender little woman auDDorta laaaer wane a Dig man walka down on hla hands, and then later takes htm on her arms while he balances him. self in tha air, must be seen to be ap- preciaieu. i no oinclnr or tha thru I McDonald alsters aleo la quaint and odd3l BTrTTzaruzs." mere is aometnina brlcht and re freshing: In "The Butterflies." which the new Baker theatre company, la present. lng all thla week. It Is just a delicious little comedy, filled with original, mirth provoklnr lines and situation, and a background of rich and beautiful scen ery. The scenes between Mr. Stand ing; and Miss Reals never fall .to bring bursts of apontaneoua laughter and p- pnuse, ao clever and humorotia are Aay constructed and so finished tbe act ing of theae two artists. , irar"m to TOaunajrs." Many people consider the theatre as place of amusement only. For such Vp to Tompkins," the great three-act farce comedy, which the new Baker theatre company .will put on next week. waa written. There .'a not a aober or quiet moment In the piece, but a con tlnuoua succession of funny scrapes and situations. Stork companies usu ally produce many of these playa dur ing the aummer season, aa they appear to be In demand. "Up to Tompkins" opens with the Sunday matinee. m ooo x,TBia v : One of the coolest places In town la the I.yrlc, the popular vaudeville houae Seventh and Aider-gtreeta. The bill this week la replete -with high-class acta and crowds a dollar's worth Into 10 cents. .-' Xawtxxs xv SBsszoir. (ftpedat Dlapatck to Tbe Joeraal. Seattle, July 7. Toda the State Bar aaaoclatlon Is In session In Seattle, the leading lawyere from all parta of the state taking part in the discussions and reading papers on topics of general in terest aa Well aa particularly to attor neys.' The gathering will be the lsrg est of Ite kind ever held tn the state, and Ita aeeslona will laat three daya ... - The Accepted! Timie - To buy U when you can get what you want at a price far , below the actual value of the article you purchase.-- Friday and Saturday We will sell you your choice of 8 LOTS of Swell Summer Underwear that we have sold all spring 'and summer for ' $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50 a garment. Priced here Friday and , ; ";.::": Saturday,. ;.- v.- A garment' The sizes in these' 8 lots are slightly broken, but if you can find your size you'll get a bargain never before: ' offered you. See our window display better ttill, see the'. Underwear -youH be pleased, you'll buy and satisfaction . will be yours' as well as ours. . ROMNSON & Co. 289 Washington St Perkins Hotel :-TOnr3Pn.-xr XVtCetabk Preparalionfor As similating the Food andBttfut- ting m bteiaaoQ amiscfvreu or iKs i'iH.llit , I Promotes Digestionheerfuh ncss and Rest. Con tains neither Opium.Morphine norliuexaL jqt Narcotic, r t yuvXteW- . t a!hWJhb' liha jrn rhmm . A perfect Remedy forConsBpa Tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-, ness and Los9 or SLEEP. v PaxSimiW Signature of , NEW YOttK. .CCACTCOPrOrWRAJWER. I j)jf II Tm k! km rcr aivlU baUdia! li4 yn HUM M IM, Mf.- 1 Yf Plc W InduMTf tn Cltart of Ait, .. .V Wf ' gf Srailaokia,eBrBmMr'twtk,NwbaIklttlMalke -. ' If , rP H 1 aa-ta'MSLUak teen that 4iwaUPik, II 3 T U ' i'-Aalta4ftt Wka-ayWrtacalnrta. Crrriamias Jl iea, I To St Louis and Return hMi,i7,rt Jalyi,a,n Atl,o,ioi e,7 Octakr,4,f. katuia UsUt, aiaety Jays, ; ' , The Rock Wind System offer, two routes to the World'i Fair Chy via St. Paul. Minneapolu; and through Scenic Colorado. Jo change of can, Ogden to St. Louis and pt.raul to 5t. Low. ...;;.. Full Informadoo ea Macat CaUerwria. ; A. H. McDoiiauh Oeaeral Aft, WO 3rd Street, cor. Alder 8 treat, Portlaad, Oro. lJttattlwtltw M PORTLAND CLUB CAFE 1 30 Fifth Street. Betwcao Waahlortoa and AJJsr 5 c II L I T Z DC c r. AS I :c . oOO "' T For Infanta and Children. The Kind You llavo Always Bought x Bears the Signature -of For. Over Thirty Years Pi) llllU AW ( ijfi In J 1 Use - Twa sewa ssataajB. assr .' wrt inai a m - v II I I mm- i-