1909.
"TIIE arORS'IXG OREGOXIAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28,
WIND THE PIBROCH.
SKIRL THE PIPES
Casey's Mulligans' Win From
Schreeder's Tads in 14
Inning Game.
KINSELLA THE RADIUM KID
Tall Twlrler Trail Tall-End Tacoma
Team Down Through the Bosky
"Waste Heap Good News
From Home.
NORTHWESTERN I.EACI7B.
Portland 2. Tacoma 1.
Vancouver 3. Sait!e 1.
Spokane 4. Aberdeen S.
V
Standing of the Clnba,
CLUBS.
,4t
. SKI
.51
.411
4i
.3M
Spokane ... It -;18:s;10 1 7
vlncoSxer l ! SI J,l M
Tacoma ...I J .Jf.! .LLl.
Lort ....l'xS61i177.;400l
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
BlK Eddie Kinsella once more demon
strated himself to be the premier twlrler
of tlie Northwestern league, for yester
day afternoon. In the presence of the
ladies' day crowd, he pitched hifl
team to victory in a hard-fought 14
inntn same, the final score of which
was 2 to 1. Portland scoring In the last
of the extra innings with only one man
out.
The runs secured by each club previ
ous to the extra sessions were due to
errors br Downle and Mullln. Portland
profited hv Pownie'a muss In the second
Innlne. when he made a one-handed stab
at Fournier's hit liner, and then threw
the ball awav in trie futile effort to get
Johnny at first. This put Fournier on
second and Armhruster's single brought
him home. Amihruster srored the win
ning run. a sacrifice, in the fourteenth.
Kinsella had a bad inning In the sixth.
I"r. to this time he had prevented the
Tigers from hitting the hall safely, but
In this Inning he was found for the only
hits he allowed, which, with Mullln's
error In miffing Breen's toss, and the
hitting of Hurley, gave the visitors their
lone ace.
In the final inning Staton led off with
a two-sack drive to right field. Crocker
tended over Pownie's head, and a pass
to Fournier filled the bases with none
out. Armbruster skied a long fly to
center which Kippert captured, but could
not get if to the plate In time to head
. off Staton. and the game was over.
The same teams will play again this
afternoon, and tomorrow afternoon a
double-header is scheduled for one ad
mission. I-ee Samuels will probably take
another fling at his old teammates to-
y riaj-. while Ike Butler may delegate Win
French to the hilltop or do fhe pitching
Mrs";.
Tl.o official score of yesterday's game
is as follows:
TACOMA.
AB R H TO A E
fnleman. 3b '..6 0 0 fi 6 0
Stevens, rf 5 0 1 1 a 0
Hurley. If .4 0 0 1 0 0
. Kellackey. lb S 0 19 0 0
; Kfpp.-rt. cf 4 0 0 5 0 0
Pmadbent. ra 5 0 0 17 9
1 I-ownle. 3b 4 0 0 1 ! 1
' Conrad, c 5 1 1 3 2 0
Hall, p S 0 C 0
Total 43 1 3 40 34 1
One out when winning- run scored.
PORTLAND.
PO A B
0.2 0
2 S 0
3 0 0
18 0,1
4 (S O
3 0 0
0 0 0
ia i o
0 6 0
43 IS 1
Aflama. 3b O I
Preen. 2b 3 0 1
FUKney. If ..; 4 0 0
Mullln. lb 5 0 0
staton. IS 1 1
i'rocker. cf 0 0 2
Fournier. ff ........ 5 1 1
Armbrudter, c 3 0 1
Kinsella. p 4 0 1
Total 42 3 S
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Tacoma 0000010000 0 1
Hies 0 000030000000 0 2
Torlland 0 100000000000 1 2
Hits 0 310000110001 2 8
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Kinsella .13. by Hall 3.
Bases on halls Off Kinsella 3. off Hall -7.
Two-base hit Staton. Double plays Kln
srlla to Staton to Mullln, Broadbent to
r.lcmaQ to Kellackey. Sacrifice hits
.Hrern. Basaey. Ktohen bases Adiems.
Preen.- Kippert. Hit by pitched ball Kip
pert. Hurley. Wild pitch Hall. Left on
baaes Tacoma 4. Portland 9. Time of
fame 2 hours 10 minutes. Umpire Car
ruthers. VANCOUVER BCXCHES HITS
'. Gets Fewer Than Seattle, but Secures
Better Results.
, SEATTLE. Aug. 27. Vancouver won
f from Seattle by- a scfre of 3 to 1 by
bunching their hits 1n the 'seventh lnn-
lng. Seatle outhlt Vancouver, but did
not get results. Swain's batting was the
' feature. Score:
SEATTLE.
AB R H PO A E
Akin. 3b 4 V 2 0 1 0
Bavmond. ss 4 O 3 4 0
I Bennett, 2b 4 0 2 1 10 1
Lvnch. cf 3 1 1 1 0
Frisk, rf -4 O 1 1 " 0
Capron. If 4 O O 1 O 1
WaKee. lb 4 0 1 17 1 1
" "Shea, c S o O 2 O 0
Allen, p ...4 0 1 1 2 0
Totals 34 1 8 27' 18 3
VANCOUVER.
AB R H PO A E
Tavl. If 4 1 1 1 O O
CartwTlght. 2b 3 0 O 3 B 0
Connors, lb 4 0 O 12 0 1
Swain, rf 4 1 3 .V O
Mahon. cf 4 1 1 1 O O
Scharnweber. ss 4 O J 3 S 0
Sutrden. c 3 0 1 5 2 0
Snyder. 3b 3 0 0 0 10
Flanagan, p S 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 32 3 27 14 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 1
Vancouver 0O 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 8
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Swain. Struck out By Al
. Jen. by Flanagan 3. Hit by pitched ball
I Shea and Lynch (by Flanagan). Double
' plays Raymond to Magee. Bennett to Ray
j in'.od to Magee. Umpire Carney and
Irennan.
LOOSE PLAYING COSTS GAME
Crippled Cats Have Four Players in
Hospital.
( ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. IT. Aber
deen played another loose gameVof ball
today and Spokane won. 4 to 3. Vic
fliolm did excellent work on the slab
' for Spokane, while Most was hit hard'
1 and often, Altaian's error at third was
responsible for two of the runs annexed
by Aberdeen, while an error by Camp
bell gave Spokane a run. The Cats have
four players In the hospital. The score:
SPOKANE.
AB R H PO A E
Brlnker. cf 1
Altman. 3b 1 ? a o 0
Weed, rf 5 J f i V 0
James. 2b 3 1 11 -
Nordyke. lb J
Clynes. If 1
Brown, its i J V
Snenoer c 8 0 0 1
Holm? p.?: 2 - - -
Totals 32 4 27 13 3
ABERDEEN.
AB R H TO -A E
Moore. "j "
Campbell, rf 1 " J
Regan, cf 1 ? ? 1? o 1
Ki'.7b,b".V.V.-.V.l 0 1 " 1
T Strleb 2b 4 O 4 4 O
Ovita If .T .. 8 110 0 0
K r e l t 'a c 2 1 s " 9.
Mt! p.':::.: j j j i
Totali 32 3 S 27 17 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Snokane 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 14
Apber"en 00000021-3
SUMMARY. -Stolen
bases James. Clmes (2). Brown.
Sacrifice hit. Altman. Brown. Kreita. Sac
rlflc flv James. Double plays T. hlrelb to
Leleune. Brown unassisted. Moore to i.
Strleb. Two-base hits James. lhree-baae
hit Lejeune. Struck out By Holm .1. by
Most 2 Bases on halls Off Most 4. Time
of game 1 hour 25 jnlnutes. Lmplre
Frar'.
N ATIO N A L LEAGUE.
- Won.
Pittsburg .J
Chicago '
New York J J
Cincinnati
PhllatTelphla -
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Boston 31
.Lost.
31'
37 '
43
f.6
61
KS
T1
83
Pet.
.719
.673
.613
.500
.460
.417
.33
.378
Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn 0.
BrlOOKLYX. Aug. 27. Pittsburg play
ers batted Wilhelm freely today and. aid
ed by errors, crossed the plate five times.
Score: '
R.H.Eli R.H.E1
Pittsburg 6 13 lBrooklyn 0 6 4
Batteries Willis and Gibson: Wilhelm
and Bergen. Umpires O Day and Kane.
Chicago 8; w York 6.
XBW YORK. Aug. 27. Chicago defeated
New York today. 8 to 6, after a great up
hill fight, not scoring untn tte home team
had made five runs. Manager Chance
was put out of the game In the fourth
Inning for disputing a decision. Score:
R.H.E.I R-"B;
Chicago 8 9 51 New York.... 6 12 4
Batteries Overall. Htgginbotham and
Archer:. Wilt!. Raymond and Myers.
Umpires Johnstone and Klem.
1
Boston 5;' Cincinnati 4.
BOSTON. Aug. 2T.-Boston won Its
fourth straight game today from Cincin
nati. Score:
R.H.BI
Clnnlnnall.... 4 3 2!BOStOn...
R.H.E.
6 6 6
Batteries-Gasper and Clark; Curtis and
Graham. Umpire Emslle.
Philadelphia IS; H. Louis S.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27-Philadelphia
hatted three of St. Louie' pitchers hard
today and won. Score:
RH.EM . . 4
Philadelphia 13 20 lSt. 3 8 4
Batteries-McQuillan, Scanlon and Doo.
in- Martell. Beebe. Raleigh. Melter and
Br'eiyiahan, Bliss. Umplre-Rigler.
AMERICAS JJ3AGUE.
Won.
74
71
72
59
66
53
.......4S
'.. .33
Pet.
.633
.607
.600
.500
.4S7
.457
.4 21
.2S7
rirtrolt
Philadelphia ...
Boston
-eveland
Chlraso
.New York .......
St. Louis
Washington
46
4R
:
5 ft
-63
66
62
St. Louis 2;Philadeiphla I. ,
. i-tcs -97 Peltv's effective
Ditching and'bunclied hits In the fourth
off Morgan gave St. Louis a victory over
Philadelphia today, ocure.
R.H.E.I . .
St Louis ....2 8 1 Philadelphia .1 4 0
Batteries-Pelty and Stephens: Morgan
and Livingstone.
Cleveland 5; Boston 3.
....... .T.-1-. a,., "7 Krmrs bv Bos-
ton infielders gave Cleveland the game
today. 5 to 3. Score:
Cleveland ...-B 7 31 Boston 3 65
Batteries Falkenberg and Clark; CI-
cotfe and Carrigan. '
Detroit IT; New York 6.
--T-r i nir vt Uson was
knocked out of the box in the third
inning and Detroit easily won-
rile. c:
Detroit 17W 0 New York ....6 9 6
, mn.n Tievelt and Stanage.
Beckendorff; Wilson. Chesbro and
Sweeney.
American Association.
At St. Paul-Kansas City 4: St. Paul 5.
At Toledo Indianapolis 3: Toledo 1.
At Louisville Louisville 6: Columbus 0.
FAND0M AT RANDOM
THE Colts have now won inreo mi
of five, and "Buster's" prediction for
a cleanup may come true.
Kinsella pitched a great game and had
the Tigers completely at his . mercy
throughout. His one bad Inning can be
attributed to Mullln's error.
Bert Hall, the Tiger twrlrler, pitched a
nice game himself, but he did not like
the long route and weakened at the
finish.
In the eighth with Kinsella on third
and Adams on second, by virtue of the
former s hit and an error by Kellacky,
Kippert saved the game temporarily by
catching Breen's short fly after a hard
run.
"Kid" Breadbent played a great game
af shortstop yesterday, for the little
fellow accepted everything that came his
way and took care of some hard chances.
Armbruster has blossomed out as the
pinch-hltting kid of Casey's squad, for
"Buster" has broken up several games
recently. Including yesterday's, when he
was responsible for both scores made
by the home team.
McCredte seems to have struck a
"Jinks" at Los Angeles, for his most
effective , pitchers seem anything but so
against Los Angeles. Harkness was
bumped ThursdaV and Carson yesterday.
Vernon beat San Francisco yesterday,
so It Is about time for J. Cal Ewlng to
lay off another umpire. He slipped it to
Toman because Portland beat the Seals,
and the case Is all the more aggravated
when Vernon turns the trick.
As San Francisco- fell, so did Seattle,
which would Indicate that-Friday was a
bad day for the leading clubs. However,
Vancouver only trimmed" the Si washed
by a narrow margin, and the Dugdalian
crew is away from Jverne.
Two double-headers may be played be
tween Portland and Spokane next week,
for Portland "has two postponements with
Brown's bunch, and Friday may be se
lected for the first one, the other being
played on. Sunday as usual.
BE
AVERS
ERRORS
HELP ANGELS
Southern Team Gets Hits in
Every Inning and Score
Ends 5 to 1.
JOHNSON GETS ONLY RUN
I Dte Succeeds in landing on Thorsen
in Seventh, First Portland Man
to Solva Slabster, and Scores
on Gnyn's Two-Bagger.
PACIFIC COAST UEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Los Angeles 5. Portland 1.
Vernon 6. San Francisco 4.
Sacramento 9. Oakland ! .
Standing ef the Clubs.
y
P .
CLUBS.
H-
San Fran... !13 19:
101
:i;20
.042
. r.6
1 Anrp es : 14
1"!
17 2
Portland . . U liii I
17U
Sacramento 110 91
Oakland . . .1121 Oill
Vernon I 4I11-! l
17I24
, 4:m
,3S5
15!
8:)
11
161
471.329
1
Lost
lr,3.-nii72!3!96i
!434l
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 27.-(Spe-cial.)
Two of Portland's errors today
went a Jong way toward giving the game
to Los Angeles. In the first inning Ol
son made an awful attempt to catch
Godwin on first and when the ball was
finally recovered the runner, was safe on
second. A few minutes later he brought
In the first run of the game.
Wheeler followed with the second,
working a double steal with Beall. In
the fourth the bases were full when
.Wheeler sent a hot grounder to Johnson,
who whipped the ball back to the plate,
forcing Thorsen and spoiling' that run.
But Fisher, in an effort to complete a
double, shot the ball to first, where It
went wide and before it could be recov
ered. Dalev and Godwin' had scored.
Johnson got the first hit off Thorsen. In
the seventh he scored on Guyn's "double
after Speas and Ort went out. It was
Portland's only run. The score:
t LOS ANGELES.
R- H PO A B
1110 0
15 0 0
1 2 9 1 0
0-1 2 0 0
0 2 2 2 0
9 12 3 0
1 0 1 5-0
0 15 0 0
0 10 2 0
T 10 27 12 1
R H PO A E
8 0 3 3 1
0 0 112
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 -4 2 1
112 3 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 8 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0.11 3 0
1 y 4
rley. cf .
fiodwin. If
Delmas, ss
,Total ,
Cooney, 2b
Olson, ss
Graney. cf
Johnson. 8b ..
Si3as. If
Ort. lb
Carson, p
Guyn. p
Total .......
......
...30
Daly out. bunting third strike.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 2 1 0 30 0 0 0 5
Hits
...21211111 ID
Portinnd
Hits .
0 0 0 0 0 0 1:0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
SUMMARY. t
Two-base hits Wheeler, -Thorsen, Guyn.
Stolen base Wheeler. Sacrifice hits
Smith.. Thorsen. Innings pitched By Carson
2. hits 3. runs 3. Bases on balls Off Thor
sen 3. Carson 1, Guyn 1. Struck out By
Thorsen 5, Carson 1, Guyn2. Hit by pitcher
Fisher, Godwin. Time of game 1 hour
35 minute. Umpires Van Haltren and
Toman. ,
VERNON WINS FIERCE CONTEST
pefeats Seals in Strong Finish of
, Ten-Inking Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, Au&y 27
made a strong finish today,
San Francisco 6 to 4 in a
game. The game1 was fiercely
. Vernon
defeating
10-innlng
contested
all the way, each team using 13
fore it ended. Score:
R H EJ
men be-
R H E
...4 6 3
Brown;
Vernon 12 3!San Fran.
Batteries Hitt, Vance and
Browning and Berry.
Oaks Smashed by Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 27. Hits
bunched' in the first two innings, coupled
with Christian's wildness and an error or
two. gave Sacramento a lead today hat
could not be overcome. Score:-
R H E R H E
Sacramento .9 11 2Oakland 1 11 4
Batteries Whalen and La Longe;
Johnson, Christian, Thomas and Byrnes.
TY COBB MIST STOP SPIKING
President Johnson Issues Edict
Agains Rough Tactics.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27. One more attempt
at spiking a fellow-player may put a sud
den quietus on the baseball career of Ty
rua Cobb, star of the Detroit club. Presi
dent Johnson last night declared himself
against the tactic of Cobb, who is said
to have maliciously driven his armored
shoes against Third Baseman Baker's
arm during the series just closed between
fche Phlladelphlas and Detroita.
More than one infielder in the Ameri
can League has been cut down by the
deadly spikes fitted to Cobb's shoes.
Connie Mack has about decided to drop
the case of Baker and Cobb. According
to reports last evening from Detroit, the
pitchers, of the Philadelphia Club will
assist In the work of taming Cobb, and
a few wild pitches may accidentally find
lodgment agaigst Cobb's head.
Tillamook 3; McMinnville 1.
TILLAMOOK. Or., Aug. 27. (Special.)
Tillamook scored a S-to-1 victory over
the McMinnville team in this city this
afternoon in the first game of a three
game series. McMinnville got seven hits
against five for Tillamook. The batter-ies-rMcMlnnvllle,
Shermer and Huddles
ton: Tillamook, Tom Holman and D.
Baker. The best features of the game
was a fast double play from Woods In
deep left field to Dlehl on first base,
and a phenomenal stop by Glen . Baiter
on third base of a hot grounder from
Huddleston's bat.
Howland Beats Westerner.
. LAKE GENEVA, Wis.. Aug. 27. Willie
Howland, Jr., of Skokie, made 70 in the
first round for -the Lake Geneva cup yes
terday and defeated Western Champion
Chick BvanS, of Bdgewater, 8 and 6. It
was a sweet revenge for Howland, as he
failed to qualify in the Western-championship
round at Homewood . recently.
Then to show the recent turns of the
game, he was beaten in the second round
by .former champion .Mason E. Phelps, of
Midlothian, 2 and 1.
Jockey Powers Suspended.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 27. The In
definite suspension of Vincent Powers,
the star jox-key of the West, has caused
a sensation in turfdom.
In ordering the suspension of Powers,
the Jockey Club mentions the unsatis
factory ride he ' gave Fauntleroy, in the
U. S. Hotel stakes on Saturday, but It Is
believed -there is something else in the
case.
Whitney Horse Wins.
GATWICK, England, Aug. 27. The Ad
dison selling plate of 100 sovereigns, five
furlongs, was won today by Tyrconnel,
Volsia was second and Little Flora third.
Tyrconnel was one of H. P. Whitney's
string, but belongs now to an English
man. Ball Tourney at Prairie City.
PRAIRIE CITY. Or., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) Burns. Canyon City, Galena, Aus
tin and Baker City have declared their
intention of sending teams to compete !n
the baseball tournament to be held here.
September 6, 7 and 8.
LARNEDlIinfilPION
DEFEATS CLOTHIER AND HOLDS
, TENNIS HONORS AGAIN.
Loses Two of Five Sets by Trying Ex
periment, but Drops It His
Fifth Victory.
, NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. Z7.-The title
of singles lawn tennis champion of the
United States still rests .with William A.
Larned. of Summit. N. J. He success
fully defended It today against the win
ner of the twenty-ninth annual all-comers
tournament on the Newport Casino
courts. William J- . Clothier, of Phila
delphia. Five sets were required, the
champion faking the first two and the
last, and the scores were 6-1, 6-2, 5-i,
1-6. 6-1. " ,
This is the fifth time in . his long
career on the. American courts and
the third time in succession that
Larned has won the championship.
Larned won his first cup in 1907 and now
has two of the required three legs on a
second. Clothier won the championship
In 1906. In his progress through tne all
comers tournament this year his strongest
opponents were Karl H. Behr. from whom
he won the final round in his. champion
ship year, and Morris SF. McLoughlfn, of
California. -.
In his match today Clothier was de
cidedly off his usual form, while Larned
was In-excellent condition. After taking
the first two sets easily, his opponent
scoring bdt four earned points In each,
Larned tried an experiment. He quit his
usual net game and stuck closely to the
back court for a couple of sets. The
champion found, however, that his policy
was dangerous, for It cost him both sets.
Then, with the excitement Intense In the
large gallery, Larned returned to the
net and easily demonstrated mastery over
the challenger." He allowed him but one
game in the final set.
learned scored 8 aces and 60, places to
5 aces and 35 places by Clothier. Larned
made 36 outs, 32 nets and 7 double faults,
while Clothier's errors consisted of 41
outs, 29 nets and 2 double faults.
MAY SUTTON WINS- AT TENNIS
Defeats Mrs. Hannan, of England,
in Straight Sets.
NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont., Aug.
27. Miss May Sutton, of California de
feated Mrs. Hannan, of England, this
afternoon in two straight sets, 6-3. 6-3, In
the International lawn tennis tourna
ment. The morning results:
Mixed doubles Mrs. Hannan and Baird
beat Mrs. Summer Hayes and Little,
6-3. 6-0. Miss Sutton and Sinsbaugh
beat Miss Fairburn and Pette, 6-0, 6-2.
Ladles' singles Miss Moyes beat Miss
Klth, 6-2. 6-2.
International singles Nash, Chicago,
defeated Prescott, Cleveland, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
The afternoon results;
Men's doubles Glassco and Baird, To
ronto, won from Hodge and Richards,
6-2, 3-6, 6-3. 'Janes and Sinsbaugh beat
Pette and Baird. 6-3. 6-4.
Mixed doubles Mrs. Hannan and Baird
beat Mrs. Summer. Hayes and Little,
6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Miss Moyes and Janes beat
I Miss Sleever and Lee. 6-3. 6-2. Miss Sut-
I l.in anyt SinBhailph hPnf "Mis! RnAch and
Niles. 6-4. 3-6. 6-2.
Open singles, ladies Miss Sutton beat
Mrs. Hannan. 6-3.' 6-3.
Amusements
What the Frees A rents Bay.
This Afternoon and Night at Bungalow.
There will be two performances at the
Bunualow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison
streets, todav. A special matinee will be
given at 2:15 o'clock and the last show
ionlKht at 8:13. The attraction will be the
senatlortal New York comedy success. "The
Girl From Hector's." The charming actrtss.
Carrie Webber, will be seen In the title
role, supported by a splendid company.
(Gardner and Revere at Orphenm.
Four more performances, matinees today
and Sunday and the shows tonight and Sun
day night, will see the close of this week's
bill at the Orpheum. Dick Gardner and
Anna Revere are presenting a great comedy
skit they call "real variety." It Is Just
that and no more. Some clever new songs,
dancing and an abundance of good comedy
make this an attractive offering.
Chinaman at Pontages. ,
The playing of various Chinese musical
instruments by Doranto, the wonderful
Chinese Impersonator, Is a distinct feature
on the programme at Pantages. and to hear
him play "Not Because Your Hair Is Curly,
on the Oriental relation of the American
banjo, is to listen to tlie funniest thing in
vaudeville.
1
Cood Show at the Grand.
A good show is offered tft the Grand and
if there were not another act on the bill
than Hugh Llovd It would be worth the
price of admission. Lloyd Is performing
feats on the tight wire such a3 no other
man has attempted. He dances, romps
plays a lolln and nomersilts forward and
backward.
Lyric Mallnee Today.
There's' a matinee at the Lyric todas".
when the Athon Stock Company will be
sjen In -.The Plunger." the great drama of
frenzied finance which has made such a
hit during the week. It's a great scenic pro
duction worth seeing. Last time tonight.
You'll like the Lyrkv
, Oaks Most Popular Resort.
There is seldom a doubt in the minds of
Port landers when the question comes up of
where to spend an aftrfnoon or evening
The Oaks ia alwaa'S first and last as their
choice. Band concerts, trained lions, the
trail and the glorious park draw- them as a
magnet. Take cars at Third 'and East
Yamhill; 5-cent fare from any part of the
city.
Last Day to See Thli Bill.
Th Star Theater is exhibiting a fpTendid
picture. -Borrowed Clothes," a witty com
edy, which Is meetinB with great success.
Other lauBh-provokers" are "The Frock
Coat." "Too Gentlemanly." and "Judge Not
Lest You Be Judged." "Child of the For
est." a bis Western drama, reproduced In
motion pictures. Is also creating Interest.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
International Grand Opera Co.
The attraction at the Bungalow Theater,
for one week, beginning Sunday. September
5, -with matinee Wednsday and Saturday,
lip
H SR30KE
you know wc have
revolutionized and
standardized the retail
cigar business. A
better cigar at every
price is the result. v
.To find, out how much
better UNITED
CIGARS are for the
money paid, try our
Palma de Cuba
j Caballeros
4 for 25c $1.50 a box
UNITED
CIGAR-
STORES
will bJ the International Grand Opera Co.
of 100 people. Following Is the repertoire:
Sunday evening. Alda": Monday evening,
"li-ucla": Tuesday evenlnfc. "Fedora"; Wed
nesday matinee. "II Trovatore"'; Wednesday
evening, "Klgoletto" ; Thursday evening,
"Rustlrana-Il Ps place." ; Friday evening.
"Carmen"; Saturday matinee, "La Trav
lata"; Saturdav evening, grand composite
bill. "L'Amlco," "Fritz," "Rusticana,"
"Paglliacci."
tVynn and Iee at Orpheum.
Ed Wynn and Al Lee. appearing at the
Orpheum next week, will present "A Bllll
ken Freshman." The offering Is not a
sketch, as the title would Indicate, but a
clever combination of witty conversation and
college songs. Mr. Wynn is the possessor of
a remarkable top-piece, and from this won
derful hat he extracts a suprising amount
of fun.
4
Wonderful Feat at Pantagee.
Did vou ever see a man locked inside a
revolving globe walk up stairs? If you
haven't, po to Pantages next week and see
the answer when Hanson and Jennie' appear
In their sensational rolling globe act.
brought direct from the Jardfn de Paris,
where they appeared with tremendous suc
cess last Spring.
"Pal" at the Grand.
"Pals," a tabloid play, will be one of the
several features on the new programme at
the Grand, opening Monday. "Pals" comes
with the indorsement of the critic, and re
viewers and Is said to be unusually interest
ing. Mort Sharp and his dancing girls
and the Moores. blue ribbon danoers. will
also be on the new list of" attractions.
-The Rancn King" Totnorrow.
Commencing with tomorrow's matinee, the
bill at the I-yrtc will be "The Ranch King."
Joseph Clifton's ereat story of the. Western
hills, a play as clean as-the unsullied snow.
Seats on sale for the entire week. Regular
matinees. You'll like the Lyrlc.
Professor Hugh W. Owens.
When vou see Professor Hugh W. Owens,
of Chicago, wield the baton at the concert
to he given by the Ohio Male Chorus, at the
Baker Theater. Tuesday evening. August ill.
you will recognize at once The master hand.
Professor Owens has a National reputation
as a conductor and musical people here will
soon have an opportunity to see what he h-as
been able to do with 50 picked voices from
Ohio, billed on their Western tour as "vic
tors In a hundred contests."
Much Interest In the Oaks.
Ne-er before has there been so much evi
dence of interest in the Oaks as now. The
wedding In the lions' den. the world-wide
sem-ation. Desperado, the Tyrolean Quartet,
the hundreds and hundreds of other features
and the anticipation of a day at the beau
tiful park will draw a great multitude to
morrow. YAQUINA TRAIN WRECKED
Two Freightcars Demolished, but AH
Passengers Kscape.
NEWPORT, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special. )
Train 16, on the Corvallls & Eastern,
9e in Yaquina at 1 P. M., was wrecked
four miles east of Elk City. Of a train
composed of five freight cars and two
coaches containing 11 passengers two
of the freight cars loaded with wood were
demolished and ditched, and a third
freight car was damaged badly. The
others were left Intact.
Two of the passengers came through
on the engine. The other nine will ar
rive on the evening train, which will be
about four hours late, owing to damaged
track. One of the passengers, A. S.
Wells, of Portland, said the passengers
received scarcely any shock, and were
surprised when told the extent of the
damage.
The wreck was thought to be caused
by the gear under one of the cars get
ting out of order, as the ties for some
distance were gouged badly.
Rosenthal's shoe sale ends today.
f-TiiiiViii
Hot? Tired? Thirsty?
Then you need and can appre
ciate a cool, refreshing, healthful I
and mildly stimulating high-ball
made with
Good old
" Bottleo In Bono
Its rich distinctive flavor, hough
milder, loses none of its charm
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during the Sum
mer season, when outdoor occupations
and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND
CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly ajrree
able when used in the bath after vio
lent' exercise.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS,
TOLL & CUBES, Hoc.
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISJIERS
TODAY'S, MONDAY'S AXD TUESDAY'S PURCHASES WILL
BE CHARGED ON SEPTEMBER ACCOUNT COMMENCING
SEPT. 1ST OUR STORE WILL OPEN AT 8 AlL, CLOSE 6 P. M.
Today Last Day of the
August Clearance Sale
STILL MANY ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS IN ALL DEPART
MENTS NOTEWORTHY BARGAINS IN
Women's, Misses' and Little Women's
Tailored Wash Suits and Wash Skirts
Women's and Misses Tub Dresses
Children's Wash Dresses
Lingerie Waists
Clearance Bargains in Furniture
Parlor, Living-Room, Library, Hall, Dining-Room ami Bedroom
DRAPERY, CURTAIN AND UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS
OPPORTUNE BARGAINS IN BEDDING,
REFRIGERATORS, GO-CARTS. HAMMOCKS
liberal Buving Terms' Offered on All Housefuniisliing; Goods.
DRAPERY
AND BEDDING
SPECIAL AT 15 YARD Fancy Figured Table Oilcloth,
the 25c quality and 4 feet wide.
SPECIAL AT 50 YARD Corduroy, 27 inches1 vide, for
upholstery purposes, regular $1.00 yd., in green, red and
'tan shades.
SPECIAL AT 90 PAIR Lace Curtains worth $1.50 per
pair, in white and ivory tints.
SPECIAL AT 60 EACH Mattress Pads that sell regu
larly for $1.25 each. ,
SPECIAL AT 91.50 EACH Heavy Outing Comforters
that sell regularly at $3.00 each.
SPECIAL AT $5.00 PAIR Strictly all wool Double
Blankets, in white, gray and 4n colored plaids; $9.75 pair
is the regular price of these blankets.
Specials inn Glassware
The "Colonial" is a new pattern, very attractive and
serviceable and of best quality clear glass. These specials
are offered today in the Basement Crockery Section:
SPECIAL AT 38 EACH Water Bottles, regular 60c.
values.
SPECIAL AT 48 SET Set of 6 Tumblers, regular 6oc
values.
SPECIAL AT 55 SET Set of 6 Goblets, regular oc
values.
SPECIAL AT 71 SET Tea Sets that sell regularly for
$1.25 set. 1
SPECIAL AT 71 SET Berry Sets 6 Dishes and large
Bowl, regular 95c values.
Carpet Remnants
Special at SOc, 75c and 1
Very -desirable Carpetings in Tapestry and Body Brussels,
Velvets and Axminsters, in all colors and many patterns.
Excellent for odd rugs anywhere in the home. Today in
the Carpet Dept. sixth fjoor.
SPOKANE, PORTLAND
THE NORTH
DAILY EXCURSIONS
TO
CASCADE MOUNTAIN RESORTS
AT
Stevenson Hot Springs Hotel, Stevenson, Wash.
Shipherd's Mineral Springs Hotel, Ash, Washington.
Collins Hot Springs Hotel, Collins, Washington.
Jewett Farm Resort, White Salmon, Washington.
ROUND TRIP FARES
AVeek-End. Thirty-Day
S2-15 Stevenson, Wash. $2.65
S2.30 'Ash, Wash. S2.75
2.50 Collins, Wash. S2.75
$3.00 White Salmon, Wash. $3.25
THREE TRAINS DAILY
Pauenger Station, Eleventh and Hoyt St.
Leave Portland. Arrive Portland.
8:45 A.M. - 8:30 A.M.
4-15 P.M. ' 2:00 Noon.
5:40 P.M. 8:50 P.M.
TICKET OFFICES
255 Morrison Street, Corner Third.
122 Third Street, Near Washington.
Passenger Station, Eleventh and Hoyt Streets.
Parasols
Specials
IN LENGTHS OF
l ' J YDS. AND LESS
I
& SEATTLE RAILWAY
BANK ROAD"