Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1905)
THE ' MORNING OKEGOMAN, FRTDAT, JUNE IB, 1905. GiTS IT BftLL HARD IN SECOND Five Runs Are Made Fr.om as Many Swats From the Bat Sticks. THREE PUT OUT OF GAME Atz Used Language That Offended the Umpire, While Householder and Parke "Wilson Had a Bout With Bare Fists. PACiriC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 6; Ean Francisco. 3. Oakland, 7Los Angeles. 0. Tacoma, 0; Seattle, Standing of the Teams. "Won. Lost. V.C Tacoma 4u s .SS8 San Francisco 30 33 -K22 Los Anseles 33 31 .516 Portland 31 31 .500 Oakland 33 3S .485 Seattle 24 39 .381 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 15. (Spe cial.) It was something of a puzzle for the spectators at today's game to deter mine whether they were at a prizefight or a ball contest. Eddie Householder, Parke Wilson and Atz were banished entirely; the first two for slugging, and Atz for unbecoming language. The game was won by Portland,6 to 3. It was done by a terrific cannonade In a single Inning. Things started off In the first Inning with a rush for the Seals. They ran up three runs, but that was their limit They never again made the circle. Atz was at this point removed and fined for bad language. All went smoothly until the fifth Inning, when Householder jumped Into Parke Wilson In trying to steal home. Wilson was up In a second and a good old-time fight was on in a Jiffy. The bunch started to get In on the riot, when cooler heads restored order. Both men were ruled off and fined $5 each. The Giants had a queer arrangement of their players, some men being in places wholly new to them, but It won the game, so It does not matter. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB It IB PO A E Spencer, rf... 8 0 D 3 1 0 Waldron. cf 4 1110 0 Wheeler. 2b 4 1 U 1 8 0 Hildcbrand. If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Irwin. 3b 4 0 12 10 Xealon. lb 4 0 2 11 1 O Wilson, c 2 0 0 1 1 0. Gochnauer. ss .3 0 1 2 -3 1 YVhalen. p 4 0 0 1 6 0 Shea. c... 1 0 0 2 2 0 Williams 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .. 3f 3 8 27 20 1 Batted for Gochnauer In ninth Inning. PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E Atz. ss 1 0 0 0 1 0 Mitchell, lb 0 2 10 0 2 Householder, cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Schlany. 2b 3 2 1 fi 4 0 McCredle. cf-rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 McLean, c 4 1 2 K 1 0 rates. 3b 4 1112 0 Runkle. ss-3b 3 0 110 0 Esslck. p 3 11110 Murphy. If 1 1 0 0 0 0 Jones, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 10 27 0 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 Hits .0 5 0 0 2 0 1 1 110 San Francisco" 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 3 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 09 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Murphy, Wheeler, Nealen and Mitchell. First base on errors San Francisco, 3; Portland. 1. First base on called balls Off Whalen. 4. Left on bases San Francisco, 7: Port land, 5. Struck out By Whalen. 1; by Esslck, S. Hit by pitcher Sohlafly. Double plays Sohlafly to Runkle, Whalen to Nealon. Time of same One hour and 35 minutes, t'mplre Davis. HOG AX HOLDS THEM DOWN Angels Are Unable to Hit When It Means Runs. LOS AXGELES, Cal., June 15. Oak land batted both Goodwin and Carson vigorously today and won by the score of 7 to 0. Los Angeles was unable to hit Ho pan in any but'two Innings, and was un able to do so then with men on bases. The score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 000000000 5 2 Oakland 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 2 7 11 0 Batteries Goodwin, Carson and Spies; Hogan and Byrnes. Umpire Bray. EVERYBODY HIT THE BALL. Tigers Piny a Good Game Against the Slwashes. SEATTLE. June 15. Shields' erratic work in the box for the Slwashes and the ability of the Tigers to hit when needed lost the game for Seattle today. Tacoma rlayed a good game. The visitors scored 11 hits off Shields, every man on the team making a safe hit with the exception of Boyle. The fielding of both teams was errorless. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 010.0 0 00 01-2 S 0 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0-511 1 Batteries Thomas and Graham; Shields and Frary. Umpire Perrlne. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 7, Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG, June 15 Philadelphia outplayed Pittsburg at every point today,. Pittcnger'a fine pitching, with good sup port, kept Pittsburg from reaching sec ond base more than twice. Attendance, S200. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg... 0 3 3Phlladelphia 7 11 0 Batteries Leever and Peltz; Pittlnger and Kahoe. Umpire Bauswlne. St. Louis 5, New York -1. ST. LOUIS. June 15. Wlth'one out In the ninth and the score a tie. Grady lined out a two-bagger, went to third on Nich ols" single and scored on Shay's nnash over Mcrtes" head, winning the first game of the series for the home team. Attend ance. 6100. Score: R. H. E.J R. H. E. St. Louis.. 6 9 ljNcw York.. 4 S 2 Batteries Nichols and Grady; Taylor and Bresnahan. Umpires Klcm and Johnstone. Chicago 10, Brooklyn 4. CHICAGO, June 15. The fielding of Brooklyn today was farcical, most of Its errors -being ludicrous. The locals hit both Scanlon and Mclntyre freely with men on bases, and won eaIy. Attend ance, 2800. Score: R. H. E.J R. H- E. Chicago... 10 11 SjBrooklj-n.... 4 7 Batteries Pfclffer. Ruehlbach and O'Neill; Scanlon. Mclntyre and Rltter. Umpire O'Day. Cincinnati 3, Boston CINCINNATI. June IS. Cincinnati won the game In the tenth Inning:. The Bos tons tied the score In the eighth on two lucky hits. Attendance. 250). Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati.. 3 11 1 Boston 2 11 0 Batteries Ewing and,SchleI; Young and Needham. Umpire Emslle. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 5, Xew York 1 NEW YORK. June IS. Chicago defeated New York in the firrt game of the series. Bunching of hits with men on bases gave the visitors victory. Attendance. 4000. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 1 8 1 Chicago 5 7 2 Batteries" Chesbro. Puttxnann and Kleinow; White and Sullivan. Cleveland 2, Washington 0. WASHINGTON. June 16.-Cleveland shut out Washington today. Not a Wash ington player reached second. The spec tators disagreed with the umpires in sev eral decisions and followed them after the game to the box office, where the um pires remained until the crowd left the park. Attendance, 2100. Score: R. H. E.J R. H. E. Washington 0 3 ljCleveland... 2 6 0 Batteries Hughes and Heydon; Joss and Buelow. Detroit 5, -Boston 1. BOSTON, June 15. Batting and errors were practically equal between Boston and Detroit today, but the Detrolts' er rors were less costly and their hits were bunched, giving them the game. Attend ance, 3000. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit. 5 6 4 Boston. 15 4 Batteries Kltson and Drill; Young and Crlger. SL Louis ., Phlladcirhla 0. PHILADELPHIA, June 15. Howell pitched great ball today and shut out the home team. Bender was hit hard and was relieved by Coakley In the third Inning. Attendance. 3700. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St Louis... 5 10 1 Philadelphia 0 3 1 Batteries Howell and Sugden; Bender, Coakley and Schreck. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Salt Lake 8, Ogdcn C. OGDEN. June 15. Salt Lake won from Ogden today by a score of 8 to . Has tings was easily batted, the visitors get ting 16 hits. Toren pitched a fine game. Brlseno, shortstop for Ogden. did excellent work with the stick, bringing two runs each in two Innings. No more games of this series will be played In this city, as they have been transferred to Salt Lake on account of a Inisundorstandlng about the grounds. Score: R.ILE. Salt Lake 0 2 0 210 3 0 0-816 0 Ogden 020 4 00 00 0-6 S 3 Batteries Toren and Leahy; Hastings and Hansen. Umpire Settley. Boise 4, Spokane 3. SPOKANE, June 15. Hard hitting by Boise In the sixth and eighth innings clinched the game for the visitors, al though Cutter, by dint of a hit and two stolen bases, reached third for Spokane in the ninth with one man out. Score: R.H.E. Spokane 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0-3 8 1 Boise 0 00 002 0 2 0-4 9 2 Batteries KUnkhammer and Stanley; Hodson and Hanson. Umpire MacRae. GAMES WILL BE EXCITING Intercollegiate Meet at Pair Today and Saturday. Western athletes who have been making their name these last few years will be well represented at the Fair today and Saturday when the two days' Intercol leaguc meet is on. The games will be held .on the baseball field which is con nected with the Fair grounds by a nar row passageway directly behind Festival Hall. Admission to these games from the Fair grounds Is free. With men like Williams and Smlthson. of Corvallis, Kelly, of Columbia, Cox and Hill, of Walla Walla, and Snoldlgan, of California, all In the 100-yard dash, this event on Friday afternoon will be prob ably the best race of its kind ever held on the Coast. All the contestants run close to 10 seconds, all of -them having come within a fifth of a second of the flat time. It is hard to forecast a win ner in this race, and the only likely thing Is that the Northwest record or even the Coast record will be equaled or broken. These men also meet In the 220-yard dash and some in the 449. Peterson, of Forest Grove, and Greenhaw, of Corval lis. also compete in the latter race. Williamson has done the quarter in 49 3-5 and, all have run under 5L In the half mile there will be Matthews and Ed mondson, of Idaho, Greenhaw, of Corval lis. and Peterson and Gates, of Forest Grove. Greenhaw made the distance In 1:5S 2-5 the other day and the others all run him close. In the field events Kelly who broke the Northwest broad-Jump record the other day with 22 feet 94 Inches will com pete with Sneidlgan who holds the Coast record of 23 feet Hi inches. In the shot put Walker, of Corvallis, Hug, of Eugene, MacDonald, of Washington, Barrett, of Indiana, and Baker, of Cornell, all do more than 40 feet. These same men are also entered In the hammer-throw and are all close to 130 feet In this. The sprints and hurdles will undoubted ly arouse the greatest Interest. The track is good and with warm weather several records may be broken. The events will be split between two days to give the men an opportunity to enter all the events for which they are qualified. They will be spilt as follows: Friday 100-yard dash, mile run, 120-yard hurdle, shot-put. discus throwing, high jump, 44-yard run. Saturday 220-yard dash, half-mile ran, 220-yard hurdle, hammer-throw, broad jump and polevault. PORTLAND HUNT CLUB MEET Interesting Events Are Promised at the Saturday Races. On Saturday afternoon Portland's smart set will Journey to Irvington race track, and while there will enjoy the Spring meet of the Portland Hunt Club. President F. O. Downing and the rst of those who have been hard at work arranging the details and programme for the nine races are satisfied that the public will see a day of splendid sport. All of the entries are In and all of the best horses In the club will face Starter Adams during the afternoon. The day's sport will be started with a paper chase. The start will be made where the crowd can gt a good view of it. The paper will bo laid in the Infield, where four stiff Jumps will be taken in full view of the grandstand. E. B. Tongue, who will start Oregon Kid. Milwaukee and a colt called Mike Wisdom, brought his string In from Hlllsboro yesterday. They are stabled at Irvington. . - ELOAME IS WINNER Belmont's Mare Leaves All Rivals Behind. DELHI TIRES EARLY IN RACE Eleven Horses Start, Keene's In the Lead, but Favorite Spreads Dis may Among Backers by Dropplrrg Back. NEW YORK, June 15. Beldame was crowned queen of the American turf when she won the twenty-second Suburban handicap, this afternoon, at Sheepahead Bay. The grand four-year-old daughter of Octagon and Belladonna, wearing the scarlet Jacket of August Belmont, low ered the colors of J. R. Keene's Delhi almost without being extended until near the end of the rolle-and-one-quarter jour ney. A great crowd witnessed the race. Probably two-thirds of those In the grand stand were women. The weather was perfect. The -running of the first half of the !Double -Event for two-year-olds was pre liminary to the Suburban. The - double stake Is worth $20,000. The Western colt, George C Bennett, owned by Frederick LCook, won the event Then the crowd prepared for the decision of America's blue-ribbon turf event. There was. little trouble at the post, the field being reduced to 11 horses by the withdrawal of Grazlallo. Delhi Jumprd into the lead at the start, with Beldame at his heels and Adbell close behind. They passed the first quarter post in tfrat order. Delhi quickly opened up a gap of two lengths and held it throughout the first mile. The favorite's supporters were Jubi lant at his apparently easy path .to vic tory, but their cheers of encouragement were turned to dismay when the Kecne colors Tsegan to lag and Burns drew his whip on the favorite. This was a sign to the crowd that Delhi had begun to tire. As he swung around Into the stretch. Beldame drew up and passed him. The Ben Brush colt relaxed his efforts, once the nare came alongside, and he fell back hopelessly beaten, finishing sixth. First Mason moved up, and. with Proper at his side, as In all his races, the Jennings colt came through with a great rush and se cured second place. The winner was re ceived with wild applause when she trotted back to the judges' stand, and her victory was extremely popular. Only once before has the Suburban been won by a marc. That was in 1S99 by the great Imp. Results: Six furlong Ivan the Terrible wen. Kurtztnaa second. Jocund third; time. 1:14 2-5. Mile Water Tight wen, Agile eecond. Workman third; time. 1:33. DouLle event. $20,000, five and a half fur Ions Georee C Bennett. 122 (Nice!). 3 to 2. won; Ironsides, 114 (Hlldebrasd), 8 to 1. second: Bohemian. 12a (Burns). 3 to 1. third; time. 1:07. Bill Phillips. Carey. Jerry Wernberr. Belmore and Transmute also ran. Suburban Handicap. $20,000, mile and a quarter Beldame. 123 (CNeJII), 7 to 2. wen. Proper. 103 (W. Knapp). 7 to C ec end; Flm Mason, US (Bullraan). 20 to U third; time, 2:05 3-3. Jacquln. Alan-A-Dale. Delhi. Ostrich. Abdell, English Lad, Miss Crawford and Bad News also ran. Five furlong's Timber wen, McKittrldse second. Sufficiency third; time. 1:01 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth on turf Memories wen. Possession second. Action third; time, 1:48. At Seattle. SEATTLE. June 15. Results of races: Six and a half furlongs Nullah wen. Patsy Brown second. Educate third; time, 1:21. Five and a half furlongs Miss provo won, Cora Goetx second, Porlce third; time. 1:07. Five and a half rorlongs Golden Buck wen. Miss Powell second. Lady Minora third; time, 1:08. Six furlongs Cerro Santa wen. Lurene sec ond. Sterling Tower third; time. 1:13. Mite Blue Ridge won. Ethel Scruggs sec ond, Goldflnder third; time. 1:42. Seven furlongs Laura F. M. wen. Golden Light second, Montana Peeress third; time, 1:26X- At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. June 15. Delmar race re sults: Five furlongs Haughty wen, Hurnoletta second. Ruth Nolan third; time, 1:01 2-3. Six furlongs Debbie May wen. Eleanor Howard second, Essayer third; time. 1:163-5. Six furlongs Miss Gomez wen. Ethel Davis second. Our LUlle third; time. 1:17 1-3. Six furlongs Miss Mae Day wen. Sea Voy age second, TVIlIowden third; time, 1:1C Mile and 20 yard Passive wen. Sincerity Belle second. Courant third; time. 1:47. Mile and 70 yards Bravery wen. Fellies Bergeres second. Miss Betty third; time, 1:40. VIL"L ESCORT THE WLXXEBS Automobile Club "Will Send Delega tion to Salem to Meet Racers. Members of the Portland Automobile Club are anxiously waiting for the arrival of the four automobilists who arc making the trip from New York to Portland. It is the Intention of the local automobile club to have sev eral members meet tie winners of this race at Salem and act as escort to the m?n who are In the lead. After meeting' the men who are In the lead those who will act as es corts will keep In telephonic com munication with Portland, and Just be fore the automobilists get to too city the rest of the club members will tide out to meet the winners. The local automobilists will parade through the streets to the point of meeting and will join in the run to the Exposition grounds. Sol Blumauer, president of the club, has made arrangements with the Exposition management. Special badges have been Issued and only taoso who wear them will be permitted Into the grounds. "President GooJe will be notified of .the arrival of the winners and he will be on -hand to receive the message they are to deliver. Another delegation of the olub members will await the arrival of the other two men, and they also will be escorted through the streets to the Exposition. The club will give a banquet to the four men who have maue- this long trip across the continent. . MOFFETT AND SMITH LEAD They Will Play for the Golf Cham plonshlp Today. Jack MoffetVInstructor at the Waverly links, and George Smith, of Oakland, were the winners in the semi-finals of the professional golf championship yesterday. Moffett defeated A. Bell, of San Fran cisco, match play, five up and four to play, and Smith defeated R. Johnson, of San Francisco, six up and five to play. Moffett and Smith play the finals today. 2S holes. IS at 10 in the morning and the other IS at 3 in the afternoon. This will be the best golf match ever played on the. Pacific Coast. The jrame of golf as played by these professionals looks to be the easiest thing that ever happened. Shots are beautifully clean and the ball sails over hazard and bunker and rolls to within a. very few feet of the spot to which the player tries to send It. A crowd attended,- the players yesterday and an even larger crowd Is expected this afternoon. All who take any Interest, whether members of the club or not. are requested to form . part of the gathering and follow the players about the links. The amateur championship begins Mon day at 3:3) o'clock. Large numbers of entries have been already received and most of the drawings will be made Sat urday. But In order to give all players, even those who happen to "be merely vis iting the Fair, an opportunity to play In the tournament, the entry list will be kept open until 9 o'clock Monday morning. LACROSSE TEAM IS C03IIXG Tacoma Will Play Portlanders Sunday. TACOMA. Wash.. Juno 15. (Special.) The first championship lacross game of the season trill h nliv.,i i r.t. j Sunday "afternoon, when the fair city ieam wm oe opposed by the members of the Tacoma Club, tho members of which will depart Saturday night. The Tacoma team will put on the field its strongest members. Fourteen will make up the party. 12 being: members of tho regular club, and the other two beinp the. business manager and" a sub stitute. In addition to looking after the business end of It. Philip Bernard will also act as trainer. The goalkeeper has not been selected, three good men being under considera tion by Captains Brown and Lynch. J. G. Brown will be a veritable stone wall at point, and he will be ably assisted at cover by Ed Robinson. The defense will be taken care of by George South worth, W. Tuck and Homer King. J. E. Wallace will look after tho face-off and C, EL McClelland, J. W. Lynch and J. E. Graham will handle tho horn work. R. Donegan and Graham will play outside and lnsido homes, respectively. The latter is a crack, and bis work will greatly strengthen the Tacoma club. Some Tennis Surprises. The 'tennis tournament at the Mult nomah Club yesterday was full of sur prises. Edward Morse, owo 15.1, beat Forbes, owe 3-6 of 15, S-, 6-3. Wickersbam, owe 30, beat Rudy, owe 15 and 4-6. Rudy played a fine game, but has not practiced any to speak of, and has not yet struck his true gait. The biggest surprise of all was the defeat of A. B. McAlpIn, owe 15 and 4-6, by Frank West, owe 3-6 of 15. Score. 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. West is certainly a coming player. His judgment has improved over last year, and taking into consideration his height, he is a very strong man. The semifinals will be played today at 4 o'clock. Morse, owe 5.1, meets Wlckersham, owe 30. West, owo 3-6 of 15, meets Goss, owe 40. It is hard to tell who will have the honor of competing In the finals on Saturday afternoon, but it looks as if West would beat Goss and Wlckersham would beat Morse. In either case first-class tennis Is promised for Saturday. The Multno mah Club has provided first and second prizes and the tournament has been most successful. ' Winning High School Team Dined. Since tho Potland High School won the baseball championship of the Inter scholastlc League by defeating Hill Military Academy last Saturday, school spirit at that Institution has been "wax ing strong and vigorous, reminding oll graJs" of the days when the High School was always in the lead. On Mon day night Hopkln Jenkins, one of toe instructors, gave the team a- dinner at a local restaurant and plans were out lined for next year. After the dinner. silver loving cups were presented to Claude Schmeer, who coached the boys to victory, and Carl Ganovy, for his fine work in batting.' Several speeches were made, all full of tfie old-time High School spirit and enthusiasm, and then George Newell, the clever little catcher who has led the league, was elected captain for the next season. After the election, the dinner broke up with three rousing cheers for the school. Coach Schmeer and Mr. Jenkins. ' Race Meeting at Albany. ALBANY, Or., June J5.-(Spec!al. Members of the Albany Irivlng Assocla Uon have announced a racing meet for July 7. on their excellent track Just out side the city limits. Every event will be for a small purse, and the several owners of fast horses in Linn County are getting their animals In trim for the meet. The programme follows: ' First Free-for-all trot and pace for purse of 130, 10' per cent of rate receipts to be added; 5 to enter, 93 to start; best two in three. Second Road race, untrained horses sever drlren by professionals and now used as buggy horses; purse $23; entrance fee. S3; 3 to start; 5 per cent of gate receipts to be added to purse. Third Cup race, two In three, all horses to be owned by members of the club and driven by owners to carts or bikes. . Fourth Running, free-for-all; $30 purse J10 entrance fee. 3 to enter and 3 to start; 3 per cent of gate receipts added to purse. Lawson Breaks Cycling Record. OGDEN, Utah. June 15. Iver Lawson. champion cyclist of the world, lowered the previous world's record for a two mile open lap race tonight at the Glen wood saucer track. The time was 3:53 4-3. which Is one second faster than the record held by W. E. Samuelson, made at Salt Lake last year. Up to the last lap Law son was in third place, but when within about 50 yards of the finish he made a. wonderful sprint and crossed the tape a few inches ahead of Samuelson and W. C. Hopper, who finished second and third, respectively. Training for the July Races CBNTRAL1A. Wash, June 15. Wednes day seven horses were sent down from Tacoma to go Into training at the Cen tralla Driving. Park for the racing sea con. Eleven Tacoma horses are now sta tioned at the track, and many more are expected. July 3 and 4 will be celebrated by the association with two days' .racing. More horses are now stationed at the track than ever before, and more have promised to send their harness horses to Centralla. Stanford Announces a Game. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CaL. June 15. Athletic Manager R. W. Barrett an nounced today that he had about com pleted arrangements for an Inter-collegiate football game with the University of Washington. The contest will take place at Stanford late In October or early In November, and Washington will also play a game with the University of California within a few days from the Stanford game. . Will Decide Tennis Champlnoshlp. NEW YORK. June 15. Alexander and Hackett, Princeton's former tennis champions, today -won their places In the final round of the tournament for the Metropolitan championship. Their meeting will decide the championship. Gotch Defeats Olsen. KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 15. Frank Gotch defeated Olsen in a wrestling match at" Convention Hall tonlgnt. winning two straight Jails, catch-as-catch-can and Graeco -Roman. Rellly Knocks Oat Wallace. GREAT FALLS, iioat-j Jtxne 15. Jack Rellly. of Seattle, knocked out To -amy Wallace, of Philadelphia, In tho tenth round of a fast fight here tonight. Mullin Wins In the Sixth. '"SPOKANE. June 15. Barney Mullin tonight knocked but Jerry McCarthy in the sixth round of what was to have been a 20-round go. It appeared to be Mullin's fight all" the way. A small crowd of spectators yelled "Fake" at tho close, which caused quite a commotion. Progress of Chess Tournament. OSTEND. June IS. In the third round of the chess tournament today. Janowskl beat Tschlgorln: Burns drew with Marosc- xy; Tarrasch beat Wolf- Tho games be tween Maroc nd Laubenhaus. Marshall and Telchmann. Lconhardt and Schlechter and 1 Back burn and Alapln were drawn. Date or Brltt-Sulllvan Fight. SAN FRANCISCO. June 15. Special.) The date of the Brltt-Sulllvan fight has been set for July IS. SEATS ARE XOW SELLING. Barney Bernard In "The Financier" at the Marquam Theater. Barney Bernard will be at the Marquam Grand Theater for one week beginning next Monday evening in "The Financier." Those who have ever seen Barney will not need to be urged to attend; they will "be there, for no one ever "tires of his humor. He will be remembered as a member of the famous troupe at Fisher's Theater. In San Francisco, when It was at the height of Its success. Barney made and broke Fisher's Theater. For two years he was the leading light In the burlesques which that bouse produced. His name became a household word from San Francisco to Chicago, and his reputation as a come dian was enhanced by bis clever work in every new production. Mr. Bernard and his supporting company. Including the original caste, are to appear In this city. "and the amusement-loving people will un doubtedly give hlrn a cordial reception. Seats are now selling for the entire week. "ARE YOU A MASOX?" Funniest Farce of Modern Times Being Presented by Belasco. Every night at the Belasco this week the audiences have Increased In size. The reason is plain, for Portland theatergoers do not patronize any but the best attractions. This is the first performance of the famous farce ever given In the Northwest, except at the highest prices, by a travelling combin ation which was not equal in any re spect to the Belasco Company. Every part is a gem and every member of the cast fills his assignment as If it were written for him. The ladles have an opportunity to wear some stunning gowns and the settings are magnl flecent. Be sure an enjoy a theatrical treat by seeing the Belasco produc tion of "Are You a Mason?" "Leah Kleschna" Strong- Play. New York. London and Chicago have pronounced "Leah Kleschna." In which Mrs. Flske and the Manhattan Company are to appear at the Empire, for five nights aad the Saturday matinee, begin ning next Tuesday, ono of the strongest and most absorbing dramas ever seen on the English-speaking stage. Its inter pretation by Mrs. Flske and her asso ciates was declared superior to anything the New York stage had seen In a decade. The play ran for five months in New York, and has been more highly praised and more written about than any modern stage offering. Its presentation here in the first season of Its success is an event of the highest importance. Seats are now on sale at the Empire box office for ajl of Mrs. Flske's performances here. "A Secret Foe" at the Empire. "A Secret Foe" continues to draw large houses at the Empire as the week goes by. It will be presented at the regular matinee this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon, with evening performances every evening at S:15. It is a comedy drama of more than ordinary merit, con taining a powerful story of treachery and deceit on the part of a pretended friend to the prosperous family on a Rhode Isl and plantation during the Civil War. Thrilling and pathetic in many of its dif. fcrent scenes, it at the same time con tains a broad vein of comedy. It Is giv ing excellent satisfaction in every way. Will Repeat "Racket's Wife." Many people have wanted to see tha laughing comedy, "Racket's Wife," which was given with such immense success at the Empire a short time ago. It is an nounced that the comedy will be repeated for Sunday and Monday's bill. It will start at the Empire Sunday afternoon and be given four extra performances. It is without doubt one of the greatest com edy successes ever presented In Portland, and this last opportunity to see It should not be missed. Matinee every day at the Empire. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Grand Theater. For high character the bill at the Grand this week has never been sur passed. There is good music, farce, comedy, pathos and acrobatics. The Star Trio for roaring farce in "Our Uncle, the Kelleys fror comedy. Her bert Cheslc7 & Co. for delicate humor and pathos and the Regaro Trio for acrobatics and Florilla Sahford for good music and Bert White for the best monologue -ever heard at the Grand. Something on hand to please all varieties of tastes and a good all- round list of attractions. The Grand Is getting tha best popular features and will always continue to do so. The first show of the evening from now on begins at 7:50 and the second at 9:30. The Star Theater. This week the Star is presenting a vaudeville entertainment that consists of a series of ' attractive and enter taining specialty artists. It is a bill of strictly modern and "up-to-date vau deville, such as is so popular In the East ern cities. For the headllner the man agement offers the DeMuths. waltxers. who perform a whirlwind dance of re markable character, the dances being introduced in a comedy sketch. . Herb Bell, styled the Kaiser of German comedians, tells stories in dialect that bring- down the house and keep the auaience laughing as Ion? as he is on the stage. Madame Lloyd Is the so prano soloist, of whom the musical people of Portland have heard so much. Her selections are such as would grace the highest class of operatic concert. Claude' Fecley performs acrobatic twists: Russel and 0Nell have a di verting playlet, strictly comedy In character, and Harry Walton does a Chinese act. Richard Burton renders a popular ballad and the Staroscope has a supply of War pictures, very vivid and thrilling. The Baker's Excellent Show. A show that will satisfy the most exact ing is that which the Baker Theater is precentkur this week to capacity boutes. AT THE THEATERS What the Prese Areata Say. W. M. Killingsworth on St. Johns' Land Between the Rivers. (Table Talk.) Tha real center of the universe around which everything revolves seem ingly. Is St. Johns, the real and only hub, tates truthfully on a water level. Is St. especially for St. Johns. The pride of Oregon, old ML Hood, with his locks of white, belongs to St. Johns. Both these glittering, snow-capped mountains were robed In spotless white (emblem boys and girls of St. Johns. The sun Washington and all Oregon deposits tains, rich with century-stored minerals, Johns. The mltrhtv Columbia belontrs to surely created for St. Johns. The mingling of the waters of the two rivers was for St. Johns creation, as well JOhns. If you want to craze on tha tented women, go to St. Johns. If you type of manhood, go to St. Johns. If It removed, go to St. Johns. If you Chicago the second city in America, foundation of the New York of the doubts, go to St, Johns. -If you want and women on earth, go to St. Johns. conducted on a paying basis, go to St. forest disappear, changed to lumber In terested in ehipbuildlng and shipping, only drydock In Oregon, go to St, Johns. prosperous, go to St, Johns. If you want to see men with an elastic step, go to St. Johns. If you want to witness a startling eye-opener, a plumber on the run, go to St. Johns. If you want to know that these plainly stated facta are true, go to St, Johns. If you can't find what you want in St, Johns, then you certainly can in Walnut Park. Walnut thing moves. Including Portland and St. Johns. Walnut Park attempts to do her share of setting the pace of progress for all Oregon, including the Lewis and Clark Falr.-Walaat Park coram and Walnut Park owners care not how you like this ad., we do. Walnut Park owners pay good money to tell people a few truths we Jo. Walnut Park residents, from eyo Inspection, firmly believe Mt. St. Helens, Baker and Hood were placed solely for their admiration we do. Walnut Park owners be lieve no Improvements could possibly be made on the foundation perfected plan. It was built a long time before man we do. Walnut Park owners are Inde pendent, as all citizens should be who pay their bills when they have the money we "Jo. Walnut Park owners are determined that the public shall know something about Walnut Park. Reader, you know we do. Walnut Park owners believe thought is a substance, and once received Is never forgotten we do. Walnut Park owners, believing this, have spared no time, money- or printed space to tell you In conclusion this truth. No nhaatlea can ever be aallt In Walant Park. Good buildings or none. We do intend to make Walnut Park the best built residence district of Portland, hence the highest values. Do your self and your family a kindness by visiting Walnut Park today and selecting a homesite on terms to suit your pocketbook. Only a few more lots- sold for $9 and 510 a front foot. Prices will advance. W. M. KILLINGSWORTH Central .office. Walnut Park,- phone Scott 5224. Suburban office, 303 Cham ber of Commerce. Phone Brown 452. N. B. I mean exactly as stated above when Portland has 500,000 population la ten years. Walnut Park will be the center; here is now my central office and will become In time a living" reality. Send for Walnat Park map and folder. WE DON'T SELL ALL THE GOOD PIANOS, BUT WE SELL SEVEN OUT OF. EVERY TEN IN OREGON 2 AND ALL OUR PIANOS ARE GOOD EILERS PIANO HOUSE 351 WASHINGTON, COR. PARK (EIGHTH) ST. The hbme of Chlckerlng, Weber, Kimball. Hobart M. Cable, Hazelton and many other fine pkinos; also the Pianola and the famous Kimball Pipe -Organs. The verdict has been unanimous that It Is the season's strongest vaudeville bill, con taining, as it does,, all the essentials of good vaudeville. The Exposition Four have proven themselves truly remarkable entertainers one that can be seen twice or half a dozen times without wearying. The other features of the programme are all of a high order. They Include Gard ner and Reeves, comedians; Miss Llbbie Hart, star of singers and dancers; La- Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes I Tailor-Vexed Man THEXXfflCENTURSEMNCIMACHINE qTfae highest type of FAMILY SEWING M A C H I NE the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. - Don't Use Poor Oil For use 6a ttwmg-madiix&s, writing: machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring; a fine lubricant the best is cheapest in the end. Genuine Singer Oil can oaly be obtained at Singer Stores Sewing machines rented or exchanged. At the Singer Stores 254r Morrison Street . 4G2 "Washington St. 540 "Williams Ave. PORTLAND, OREGON. MAIN" ST, OREGON CITY, OR. the center to which everything gravi Johns. Snow-capped St. Helens was made of purity), typical of the men, women. - kissed productive valleys of Eastern their wealth at St. Johns. The moun deliver their hidden treasures to St. St. Johns. Tha Willamette River was as her everlasting salvation all for St. smilinsr. hannv faces of beautiful, con want to witness tho most energetic you have moSs on your back and want desire to witness the spirit that made go to St. Johns. If you doubt that tha Pacific Is not being- laid to remove -all to see the most hustling, bustling men If you want to know how woolen mills Johns. If you desire to see a great a day, go to St. Johns. If you are in go to St, Johns. If you want to see the If you want to be. happy, thrifty and Park Is the center around which every entire altuatloB, aeace has no opposition. mont Brothers, marvelous gymnasts; Jean Wilson, talented baritone. In a new illus trated ballad; Baby Colson, dainty sou brette; and J. W. Burton, monologist. The performance concludes with excellent moving pictures on the Bakerograph. For any case of nervousness, sleepless ness, weak stomach. Indigestion, dyspep sia, relief Is sure in Carter's Little Liver Pills. finds a sure and becom ing fit; individuality of style; and freedom from the troubles of chalk, tape and tailor bills in wearing Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes. The label guarantees the cloth to be of Wool Test quality, the tailor ing to be the result of half a century's experi ence, and every garment to be of that high stand ard required in . Stein Bloch Smart Clothes. Write for "Smartneu." n education In correct drew, which also expUlas tho wonder! nl Wool Teat aad tells 70a when Ste!aB!oc& Smart Cletats ar sold In your city. , THE STEIN-BLOCH CO". Wbelesmla Tailors, 130-33 Fifth Av., Tailor Shops, NewYerx. Rochester, N. Y.