THE MORNING OREGONia, WEDNESBAT, AUGUST 16, 1905. 1 SEftLS MEET BEFEIT Giants Win the Game by a Lonely Ace. EXCELLENT BALL PLAYED It Is Almost a Repetition or Sun day's Battle, "When Ios An geles -Was Beaten by tlic Same Score. PACinC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Result. Portland. 1; San Francisco, 0. Los Angolos, S; Seattle. 2. Oakland, 3; Tacoma, 2. Standing of the Clubs. "Wen. Lest. P.C. Portland 0 Soattle & S .618 Taomi 7 C .538 Oakland 7 7 .S00 San Francisco 5 S .385 Los Angeles 4 9 .308 McCredie's Giant? took the opening game from the Seals In almost tho Identi cal manner In which they won Sunday's game from the Angels. It was another grand battle between two crack twlrlers and necessitated one extra Inning for the locals to acquire the one and lonely ace that won the matinee, whereas the Sunday contest went four extra sessions before the deciding tally was rung up. Lou Hoffman was again the hero who delivered the winning wat. and strangely enough, It was Schlafly who was on second baa? awaiting a clout that would register the run, and he scored on Hoff man's drive to Gochnauer. In the Sun day contest it was an error by Flood on a poko by Catcs who succeeded Schlafly that started the trouble, and yestorday It was George "Wheeler who was playing the same position as did the Lxj Angeles man. who contributed the error that aided materially In the scoring tally. Only Chance Through Miscue. Soon after the start of the proceedings It became evident that the only chanco of a score would come through a miscue, for the two pitchers were In grand form and the batsmen were mowed down In almost regular order. Marse Garvin was flinging them for the home contingent and Nick Williams delivered the slants for the visitors, and both apparently had everything in the category of pitching art, and the manner In which they kept both sides guessing was excellent. This Is the first visit of the San Fran cisco team to this city this season, and the fans were impressed with their ap pearance, for Uncle Henry surely has a team that will be a formidable contonder for the honors. Getting back to the work of the pitchers. It was truly a battle between a couple of the very best slab-artists in the lea&uc, for when two men pitch in the manner of the twlrlers who battled for supremacy in yesterday's contest they earn the honor of being classed among the best In the country. Garvin held the visitors down to five hits, -three of which were of the very scratchy variety, while his opponent, the Seal blond-hood, was only connected with .safely on three occasions, and the last one was a scratch. Call for Hoffman. As Inning after inning went by without either side getting a man over the plate the fans began to look forward to a repetition of the last game, and In the tenth when, with Schlafly on second base as the result of his hit and daring steal, and Williams had deliberately passed Mc Lean, they shouted for Hoffman to de liver another swat as in Sunday's game. Kick and his side-arm cross-fire started working on the little thlrd-sacker, and after a couple of balls had been delivered, the little fellow drove one to deep short, which was fielded by Gochnauer, who threw to Wheeler, at socond to catch Mc Lean, but the big fellow was there first, and In addition to this Wheeler dropped the ball, and Schlafly, who was rounding third, dashed for the plate and registered amid the shouts of the 2000 fans who wit nessed the superb contest. It was a great game, and baseball ofthe caliber of yesterday and the past week, will prove that Portland is the best town In the league for a .winner, as it has been in the past with a loser. Ell Cates will pitch for the home guard today, while his opponent will be Jimmy Whalen or Roy Hltt, the latter being Hams' latest -product of the brushes, and Is a southpaw of considerable prom ise. The score follows: PORTLAND. . AB R IB PO A E tz. " 4 0 0 3 S 0 Van Buren. cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Fleming, jf .4 0 0 2 0 0 Jlltchell, lb.....- 4 0 0 13 0 0 6ch!afly 2b 4 1 1 4 1 Householder, rf 8 0 1 2 0 0 McLean, c 3 0 0 6 2 0 Hoffman, Sb 3 0 1 0 3 0 Garvin, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals , 32 1 3 80 17 1 SAN FRANCISCO, w AB R IB PO A E JValdron. cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 wheeler. 2b....- 4 0 1 4 2 1 Hlldebrand. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Irwin, 8b 4 0 - 1 3 3 0 2s.ealon. lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 Spencer, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gochnauer, es.... 8 0 1 2 6 0 Shea, c 4 0 1 2 0 1 Williams, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Ttals 32 0 C 29 14 2 Two out when run was scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. Can Francisco 0 0000000000 Hs 0 11011010O-5 Portland 0 00000000 1 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 SUMMARY. Struck out-Bv Garvin, 4; by Williams L Bases on balls Off Garvin, 1; off Will lams. 2. 1 Left on bases Portland; B; San Fran cisco. 4. Sacrifice hits Gochnauer and Williams Hit by pitched ball Hoffman. Stolen bases Schlafly and Householder Passed ball Shea. Time of game One hour and 83 minutes. Umpire J. Ira Davis. ERRORS GIVE GA3LB TO ANGELS Seattle Loses Its Position at the Head of the List, SEATTLE, Aug. 15. Costly errors In tho second Inning by Russ Hall and Frary allowed Los Angeles the runs that won the game at recreation Park this after noon. The home team was very weak at critical points, while It was at times when men were on bases that the visitors took a brace. The score: Seattle 1 00000001 2 10 2 Los Angeles 0 30010010 5 9 4 Batteries Shields and Blankenship; Tozlor and Eager. Umpire Perrlne. SCORES ARE LATE IX THE GAME Oakland Gets Three Runs to Taco- xna's Two. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. Both Oak land and Tacoma failed to score until late In the game today, the former team finally winning by a score of 3 to 2. On two-base hits the winners made a run In tho olghth inning and scored two more runs In the ninth. Tacoma made a spurt in the ninth, making two runs. Nobody was out when the winning run was scored. The score: R.H E Oakland 0 0000 0 0123 9 i Tacoma 0000002 2 6 3 Batteries Graham and Byrnos; Fitz gerald and Graham. Umpire McDonald. Northwestern Season to Continue. BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Aug. 16. The NqrthwestoH Baseball League, compris ing Bellinghum. Evorct and Spokane. Wash.. Vancouver, B. C, decided at a meeting here this afternoon to continue the season to Its close, as originally planned. An effort was made to end the games September 1. GRIFFITH OUT OF BASEBALL National Commission Declares Him Removed From Arbitration Board. CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 15.-Owlng to delay In the arrli'al of President Pulllam. tho National Baseball Commission did not assemble very promptly today, and early indications were that a decision upon the case of Howard Griffith, of Jer sey City, was not likely until late In tho afternoon. After the commission had been called to order, a resolution reciting the recent ac tion of the National Association In regard to Mr. Griffith was read. In which it was announced that Griffith had been sum marily removed from all connection with the National Association and from the National Board of Arbitration. In view of this fact, the case was formally stricken fromthe records. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG, Aug. 15. Rain stopped the game at the end of the fifth inning. Case was wild in the third Inning, hit ting two basemen, giving another a base on balls and forcing in a run on four balls. Nichols In the same Inning gave three hits, scoring Pittsburg's only run. Attendance, 2400. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg 1 5 plPhlladolphla... 3 4 2 Batteries Case and Gibson; Nichols and Abbott. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit G, New York -1. NEW YORK. Aug. IS. Detroit took the first game of what was to have boon a double-header here today from New York. It rained In the last two Innings, and the second game was not played. At tendance, 5000. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. New York.... 4 13 SJDotrolt 6U 1 Batterlos Orth, Hogg and Klclnow; Kllllan and Warner. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15. Philadel phia won In a game stopped by rain at the end of the fifth inning. Waddell started to pitch a game, which probably would have been a record-breaker. He struck out nine men in the Ave Innings, and not a hit was made by the visitors. Attendance, 4500. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. St. Louis 0 0 UPhlladelphla.. 2 2 Batteries Howoll and Sugden; Waddell and Schreck. Cleveland 7, Washington 0. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Cleveland to day batted the ball all over the field and won. Hess' splendid pitching was a fea ture. Jacobscn was batted out of the box In the third Inning. Attendance. 3009. Score: PwILE-l R.H.E. Washington.. 0 5 3Cleveland 7 17 1 Batteries Townsond. Jacobson and Klt tredgc; Hess and Clarke. No Gnmc at Boston. BOSTON, Aug. 15. Boston-Chicago game postponed; rain. British Runner Xot Coming. LONDON. Aug. 15. The British Ama teur Athletic Association has refused permission to Alfred Shrubb, the Brit ish champion runner, to go to America to compete for the championship at New York and Montreal. Shrubb Is the champion distance runner of England and holds many world's records. Ho has just returned to his home from Australia, where he established new figures for all distances, from one mile to 12. He holds the record of 9 min utes 9 3-5 seconds for two miles run ning, making the first mile in 4 min utes 17 3-6 seconds. He Is looked upon as the most phenomenal long-distance runner In the world and his Intended visit to America has been looked for ward to with great Interest by Ameri can athletes. Line-Up for Tennis Contest. SOUTHAMPTON, L. X, Aug. 15. Heavy rain made it impossible to start play In the lawn tennis tournament on the turf courts of the Meadow Club today. Wil liam A. Lamed and William J. Clothier are the favorites in the singles. The position of honor, that of opening the big tournament, has been given to W. C. Grant, formerly national Indoor cham pion, who will meet the former Canadian champion. Frederick G. Anderson. B. B. Lyon, Yale, meets Grosvenor, Atterbury; G. A. Lyon, Yale, meets C. P. Snow, Har vard: W. P. Blagden meets W. A. W. Stewart. Princeton, and Richard Stev ons meets Ford Huntington. These are among the most Important of the matches. Will Play Baseball. The United Commercial Travelers and the Travelers' Protective Associa tion have arranged to play a game of baseball next Saturday afternoon. The game will be played at Multnomah Field and the proceeds will be devotod to the aid of the Patton Home. Secre tary Whitemore. of the U. C T., has charge of the affair, and the knights of the grip are lending a willing hand toward making this a success. Both teams have some capable players on their rolls and a good game Is qxpected. Six Games In Chess Tournament. BARMEN, Germany, Aug. 15. In the session today of tho chess tournament, elx of the eight games were decided, those between Wolf and Mioses and Tchlgorin and Alapln being left unfin ished. Victories were scored by Ja nowskl over Bardeldon; Berger over Marshall; Marocry over Schlechter; Leonhardt over Bernstein, and Burn over John. Rain Prevents Poughkccpsle Races. POUGllKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. IS. On account of rain, today's grand circuit races were postponed until tomorrow and each day's programme will go over one day, making the meeting end on Saturday instead of Friday. Rain Stops Cricket Match. MONTREAL. Aug. IS. Rain today stopped the final of the Marylebone-Mon-treal cricket matel and it becomes a draw. Vandcrbilt's Prestige Wins. D'EAUVILLE, France, Aug. 15. W K. Varrderbllt's Prestige won the 2-ycar-old fltakea here today. RECEIVE HARD BLOW Race Men Without Money to Leave Town. SEVERAL SELL HORSES Those Who Can Will Ship Their Sta bles to California and Await the November Meet Oth ers Xot So-Fortunate. In all tho history of racing In the North west nevor have racing man received a blow that has affected them more than the decision which Judge Frazcr handed down yesterday. Owners and trainers, who have lived In hopos that he would dissolve the Injunction, are now facing the crisis of their llvec, many of them are without food for themselves and for their horses. How they will get out of Portland and take their horsos out of the city is Just now a very sr!ous propo sition with them. In addition to the woe Incident to the constant dolay in finally settling the case Is the fact that the woman who was running the race track boarding-house, last, night served notice that she would not furnish any more moals Petition Is Prcpnrcd. A petition was got up by several per sons who have the Interest of the horse men at heart, praying that Captain E. W. Spencer and Mrs. Ryan agree to dis continue their legal proceedings against the race meeting and give them a chance to race and thereby get sufficient money with which to ship their horses out of tho state and Into California. Whether this petition will amount to anything depends upon future developments. Somo of the more fortu.tate horsemen, and they arc few, are making preparations to ship their horse to California. The handful that can do this are few In com parison to thoso who are without means. Thoroughbreds Arc Sold. Thanks to the desire for thoroughbreds that the Portland Hunt Club has created, a few of the owners at the track have been able to sell at a small price some of their horses. Pete Romlch sold J. H. Bennett to a local attorney for $300 and he got a, horse- that, under ordinary cir cumstances, could not have been bought tor $1000.' Tobe Ramsay sold Past Master for a song, and' the man who bought Tom Fox simply named his own price. Sev eral other horse? were sold by men who simply had to Mil them In order to get money enough to pay board bills.. Most of the horsemen, whose fitablcs are at Irvlngton track, will have to ship their stables to California and wait there until the race meeting opens In November. Racing Socretary- Root Leighton yester day wired to the racing officials of both Spokane and Walla Walla and requested them to extend the date of their closing entries for their ntakc events. This request was readily granted. Spokane has extended the time to August 31. and Walla Walla until August 22. Even this exten sion of time will not help the majority of the racemcn here, for they have no money with which to make nominations to the stake events in these two place?, or to ship their horses to those two meet ings. L ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING IS HELD BY MEMBERS Drive to Clarcmont Tavern Over Xew Oiled Road Provided by CI tib Members. The Portland Automobile Club held an enthusiastic meeting at the Clarcmont Tavern on the Llnnton Road last even ing which was very well attended. Dur ing the meeting the subject of good roads was discussed at fome length by the members the principal theme being tho present undertaking of the club, the com pletion of the boulevard to Claremont Tavern. This road was undertaken by the club some few months ago and Is now completed with the exception of about three-quarters of a mile, and the club voted last evening to have this sec tion finished at once. All the members of the club expressed their satisfaction at the amount of work done In the efforts toward promoting good roads In Multno mah County, for the progress made In the good roads movement In this county means the continuance of the same pol icy In adjoining counties, all of which will be a material benefit to the auto enthu siasts. R. H. Pease, of the San Francisco Au tomobile Club, was present at the meet ing and addressed the members on the subject of good roads. His remarks were: "In California the counties take care of all our roads and I am surprised to find It necessary -here In Oregon that clubs Interested In ths. promotion of good thor oughfares have "to furnish the funds with which to construct them. I must com pliment the Portland club on Its energy In doing as well as It has under such adverse conditions. I sincerely hope that this city will shortly have several oiled thoroughfares extending Into the rural district-; for the use of auto and driving parties." The club passed a resolution that will require a regular meeting of the asso ciation every month, which will be desig nated for a certain date. At the con clusion of the meeting those present were the guests of President Blumauer at an elaborate luncheon and smokor. Races at Saratoga. y SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 15. Results of races: Seven furlongs D'Arkle wen, Lochlnv&r eecond. CIcarltKhter third: time. 1:28 4-3. One mile Mad Mullah wen. Byway second. BeUindi&n third; time, 1:48 4-5. Five and one-half furiosi Sir Huteton wen. Brldgett&n second, !ne On third; time, 1:0S 2-5. The Merchants' and Citizens handicap, ene mile and three-sixteenth Outcome won. Pre per second. Doily Spanker third; time, 2:02 3-5. One mile and ene furleag Green Crest wen, Torkthlre Lad eeeend. Lord Badge third; time, 1:50. Five and .orvo-half furlongs ElelsL won. Bivouac second. Talagal third; time, 1:10. Bunch of Oats From Humptullps. HOQUIAM. Wash., Aug. 15. (Special.) There Is displayed In front of one of the stores In this city a bunch of oats raised In the Humptullps Valley, which Is being opened by settlers since the extension in that section of country of the Northorn Pacific road. The stalks of the oats are hi feet high, and the oats are well filled and large. It shows what the State of Washington, and especially the Humptu 11s Valley, will produce. The Humptullps Valley lies well norh of this city. Incorporations. T. C. Bowcn, James Nelson and J. O. "CLARENCE EDDY IS VISITOR IN SEATTLE "World-Famous Organist Will Give a Concert in Thii City Next Tuesday Evening. Clarence Eddy, the famous organist, who has received tho most commendatory recognition from the press of two con tinents and has been Indorsed as perhaps the best of living organists by French, German and Italian masters'. Is in Seattle. At present, Mr. Eddy Is touring the United States and Canada. In speaking of tho great musician, Loudon G. Charlton says: "In 1SS9 the French government spe cially Invited Mr. Eddy to Paris as the representative American organist. He played at the Vienna Exposition In 1S73, the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia In 1S76. the World's Fair at Chicago in 1SS3, Pan-American Exposition in 1SO0. Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis in 1&04. and has played in all the chief American and European cities. He brings to his work a wealth of experience, which Is so necessary to the finished ar tist. His technique is prodigious and his Interpretative art comprehensive." He carries a long list of Indorsements and criticisms from the great musicians of the present time. Herr August Haup. the German organist, said of him: "At playing the organ the performances of Mr. Eddy are worthy to be classed as eminent, and he Is undoubtedly the peer of the greatest living organists." Slgnor Sigambati. the Italian virtuoso, said of Mr. Eddy: "He Is one of tho greatest artists of the present epoch." The above is taken from the Seattle Times of August 10. Mr. Eddv will be heard In Portland on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. A limited number of seats arc now on sale for both recitals. Price. Jl-00 (J1.25 for reserved seats). They can be secured at Ellers Piano House, the J. K. Gill Co.. and Woodard. Clarke & Co. Stearns filed articles of Incorporation of the Independent Gas Company in the County Clerk's office yesterday,,, capital stock $25,010. The objects announced are to engage In the business of manufactur ing and sale of gas machines, apparatus, etc. Incorporation articles of the Oregon & Washington Sewer Pipe Company were filed In the County .Clerk's office yester day "by A. M. Smith, George W. Bates and W. A- Brltts. Capital stock. $1C00. C. W. Ransom, F. P. King and A. S. Nichols filed articles of Incorporation in the County Clerk's office yesterday of the Commercial Mining Company, capital stock. J1.7SO.C00. SAYS GUARDS MUST GO GOVERNOR MEAD WILL GO TO WALLA AVAL-LA PRISON. Installation of Xew Men "Will Re ceive the Personal Supervision of the Chief Executive. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) After a conference with M. F. Klncaid, chairman c-Y the State Board of Control, who returned today from Walla Walla, Governor Mead an nounced that he had decided to visit the Penitentiary himself, so that he may personally oversee the installa tion of the men who will take the places of the eight discharged guards. The Governor showed there was nothing In Mr. Xlncald's report on the situation at the Penitentiary of which he had not previously been advised. He emphatically repudiated the .sug gestion that there Is any chnnce of his receding In the slightest from his or der of discharge. He reiterated tho statement that all the eight guards will not be discharged at once, as to do so would Interfere with the man agement of the Institution, and said that all would not be replaced for pos sibly several weeks. The Governor left this afternoon at 5 o'clock for Portland, to attend the opening of the Trans-Mississippi Con gress. He will remain In .Portland sev eral days and attend at least one of the sessions of the National Irrigation Congress. He will meet the Interstate Commerce Commission and visiting railroad commissions at some conven ient point, probably at Spokane. Au gust 21. and will likely not reach Walla Walla until after August 25. WASTEFULNESS OF THE WEST Ex-Mayor of London Comments on What He Sees. SEATTLE. Aug. 15. (Special.) Sir Henry E. Knight. Lord Mayor of London In 1SS1 and president at the time, of a London Insurance company which was hard hit by the Seattle fire of 1SS Is In Seattle on his way to Yellowstone Park, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Of na tional affairs and his trip, the baronet said: "England sympathizes with Japan In her war with Russia. We are back of President Roosevelt In his stand for peace and on Oriental questions. He Is a grand man ami America Is fortunate to have such a person as President. The United States can control the peace of the world. "We used to be free traders In England and If the free trade doctrine could be established throughout the world It would be a grand thing, but we will have to correct some of ou errors of the past 40. years. I believe In Joe Chamberlain. I think he Is taking Gladstone's place as a statesman, though of course not as strong a political figure as was Glad stone. ' "I came West over the Canadian Pa cific, but go East through the states. You have enough unoccupied land here in the West to find homes for the world, but you are so wasteful with everything! Really, the wastefulness of the West and the extravagance In tho use of territory surprises one." ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Rnlhvay Engineer Is Captured at Sumptcr. SUMPTER. Or., Aug. 15. S. D, Deve Hn, a railway' engineer, was brought here last evening In custody of Sheriff T. L. Steele, of Cattaraucus County, New York, and Jesse Snow, deputy sheriff of Baker County. Develln is wanted In the- New York county for murder, committed In the town of Olcan. on the line between New York and Pennsylvania. He, In company with his fireman, while taking In the sights of the town, became Involved In a quarrel with a stranger, arid the two beat the latter so severely that he died. The crime was committed about two months ago. and Develln fled West to avoid arrest. He was finally traced to one of the construction crfmps along Lthe line of the Sumpter Valley Rail way extension, oeyona xipton, ana the two officers secured their man at the point mentioned, yesterday afternoon. Develln was taken to Baker City today and Sheriff Steele will take him homo for trial. PILOTAGE CILARGE IS A LOSS Pacific Coast Company Will Proba- hly Xot Send Another Steamer. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 15. (Special.) It Is not likely the Pacific Coast Com pany will be able to 'send another steam- MIDWEEK SPECIAL SALE LAWN MOWERS AND HAMMOCKS A seasonable and opportune time in which you can select two most needed and seasonable articles at greatly reduced prices. Ben Ball-"bearing, perfect-cutting these machines. Wheel Diameter. 8 inches. 8 inches. Ball-hearing, 9 inches. Ball-hearing, 9 inches Ball-hearing, 9 inches Ball-hearing, 10 inches Ball-hearing, 10 inches Ball-hearing, 10 inches Special PfiM v gtf ec'a' $2 75- s 75 Restful Hammocks, in red, green and cream stripes, fringed sides and strong suspension cords, with turned hraces; nickel-capped. Has tufted pillow, with cord and tassel trim mings. TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY er to Portland to help out the Harrlman boats. Tl?e Valencia, which arrived here from Valdez this morning, will be sent to San Francisco to take the surplus crowd of tourists on the Sound which cannot be accommodated on the regular boats. Officials of the company said today the boat could not stop at Port land, but that decision, of course, might be changed. The steamer Senator Is attempting to make six round trips to Nome and the Spokane will be held after the Alaska excursion season, to carry the traveling passenger agents on an excursion about .the Sound. General Manager W. E. Penrce, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, wnnts to send a boat Into Portland and if ho can figure out a means of doing so. he said Before leaving Seattle, that he would order a vessel there. But Pearce figures the J200 pilotage charge la a dead loss to his company, as all the boats could bo filled here. Special Election on Water Bonds. LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 15. The Los Angeles City Council has decided by a vote of 6 to 1 to call a special election to be held September 7 for the purpose of voting upon the proposition of Issuing Jl, 500.000 of municipal bonds for the acquisi tion of water rights in the Owens River country and for the commencement of work on the- system. Authoritative esti mates of the total cost of the project of bringing the city water supply from tho propoaed seotlon place the expense at $23, 000.000. At the Theaters WTiat the Press Afsents Say. PUX AT THE 3IARQUA3r. Kolb and Dill Present Musical Com- ctly-Burlesque Tonight. Again the Marquam Grand Theater was crowded to the doors. Last night a dele gatlon of California people almost filled the parquette of this theater to pay their respects to the funny German comedians, Kolb and Dill, and their excellent com pany of playera who played an engage ment of three years In San Francisco. That the Callfornians njoyed themselves and were glad to renew their acquaint ance, puts It mildly. They applauded, cheered, sent beautiful -bOQuets and . an immense basket of oranges and wines over the footlights. In fact a red letter night for both California and Kolb and Dill. These clever comedians are pre senting the two musical comedy-burlesques, "The Sklndlcate" and "The Kindergarten" every night this week at 8:?0 o'clock. Both comedies aro filled with comical situations and .funny sayings, pretty girls and catchy music Buy your seats early as the demand Is very heavy at night. ADVANCE SALE TOMORROW The Great McEwen at the Marquam All Next Week. Tomorrow (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for the great McEwen. who comes to the Marquam Grand Theater all next week, beginning Monday, August 2L Mc- Lawn Mowers are only a few . Length of Cutter. 14. inches 16 inches 14 inches, 16 inches 18 inches 14 inches 16 inches 18 inches Ewen, the famous magician and hypno tist. Is considered by the press of this country as being in the very front rank of his class. His feats of magic are what the name Implies magical, for It does not seem possible that thy can be accom plished by any human mans. Not many years ago Heller startled the world with his seemingly impossible feats. He estab lished a record as the "Wizard of the World." He amused and Interested the courts of Europe, and looking for new worlds to conquer, bewildered the mngl of Persia and mystified the rajahs and wise men of India, that land of the occult. -AUDREY" A DELIGHT. The Beautiful Historical Drama Has Won Bclasco Audiences. Never since Its brilliant season opened 12 weeks ago have there been such demon strations of approval as are seen at each performance of Mary Johnson's beautiful play of colonial Virginia, "Audrey." in which the famous stock company Is ap pearing with such splendid success. The play might have been written for this special organization, so admirably do the characters fit the talent of the Belasco actors. Miss Moore Is an Ideal "Audrey," Eugene Ormondo fills the requirements of Marmaduke Haward as if It might be his real personality, Mis Brissac might j have been Evelyn Bird in some former existence and in line measure eacn ot the performers has gotten completely lnto the spirit and atmosphere of the time, place and incidents- The scenery THE NOBLE BROTHERS OF THE B. P. O. E. ARE NOT COMING OUT TO The Oaks Tomorrow, Thursday night, to write their faults in the sands, for good "brother Elks have no faults. Nor need they extol their virtues on tha tahlets of love and memory. But they are coming to spend a night of revelry, pure and simple. And they are coming to the right spot. More real enjoyment at "The Oaks", more picturesque scenery along the route of the O. "WL-P. & Ry. Oo.'s line than any similar resort in America. And 10 cents admits you your children for 5 cents. Tuesday, August the 22d come the Foresters of America. And on Septemher the 11th the'Hoo-Hoos." But never forget The Event of All Events Two weeks, commencing Monday even ing, August 2S, Pain's stupendous, thrill ing spectacle. The LAST DAYS OF POM PEII and gorgeous $2000 nightly display of Pain's MANHATTAN BEACH FIRE WORKS, five acres of scenery. 400 per formers, 100 artists. Monster amphithe ater to seat 10,000 people. essential points combined iq Regular. Special. $ 3J5 $3.00 $ 4.25 $3.40 $ 6.50 So.20 $ 7.00 $5.60 $ 7.50 $6.00 $10.00 $8.00 $11.00 $8.80 $12.00 $9.60 and costumes are the finest ever seen here In a stock production. Sea "Audrey" tonight. California Night at Marqnnm. L.st night was California night at the Marquam where Ivolb and Dill are on tfca last week of their engagement. Thv populnr comedians are Callfornluns nn.l the Golden State visitors to the Fair turned out In force to see their shew. The thenter was decorated with the Cali fornia colors, a large state Arr was sus pended In front of the proscenium anJ a stuffed bear occupied a prominent p!ar. on the stage. During tho performance a number of 11 oral offerings were hand over the footlights and a basket of Cali fornia fruit and champagne was presented, to the company. A wind and rain storm Monday niglit caused damage estimated at sev eral hundred thousand dollars In South western Ohio, and less serious loss I-i other parts of the state and In Ken tucky and In Indiana. CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of