Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 21, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 21, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textir K FILM PICTORIALS OF SOME PASSING EVENTS IN THE REALM OF SPORTDOM- LOUIE IS RETURNING FOR WORLD'S TITLE Beaver Star on Way North With Portland Team. We Issue Money Orders and drafts payable in all foreign countries. Our money orders are paid direct to the re cipient at the nearest foreign postoffice, elim inating all risk of sending drafts through the mails. Coll for explanation of our system. Three Clubs in National and "Six in American Have Chance of Winning. HOWARD'S ARRIVAL WAITED Cleveland to Send Catcher Josh Billings to McCredle Tlsber Is En Route Home Though Ilurt. N'ixon Goes to St. Paul. RED SOX INCREASE LEAD TIIE MOTtNTNCr OREGONTAJf, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916. 9 TWIN DASH V 7 1 (Spurt by Yanks Is Feature of Ban Johnson's Circuit Brooklyn Pitching Strength Seems to Give Robins Advantage. IfEJV YORK, Aug. 20. Six American League clubs are separated by vir tually the same number of points as are three National League teams and the world's championship Is the pos sible achievement of any of the nine clubs. The American race tightened last week. In the National League there was not much change among the leaders ex cepting that Philadelphia moved Into second place, sending Boston to third. . Boston retains the American lead by a slightly greater margin than at the beginning of the week. Fewer games were played than nsual, because of open dates. The Red Sox had a four game battle with Chicago, winning the first two games, one a 16-inning af fair, and losing the last two. Boston also broke even in the two games with Washington but on Saturday won from Cleveland. , The White Sox went into third place Sunday but regained second Friday after Cleveland lost three straight games to New York. Cleveland began the week well, but started the last Eastern trip poorly against New York, the Yankees winning every game. New York made the best advance of any team in the league, winning five straight from Philadelphia and Cleve land but losiffg Saturday to Chicago. St. Louis and Detroit managed to keep within striking distance of the leaders. Wednesday saw the Western teams start on their last Eastern trip and the lntersectional victories for the four days were: East, nine; West, eight. The National race appears to have narrowed down to three teams, with Brooklyn having the best chance with its strong hold on first place and the steadiness of its pitching staff. Bos ton's pitdhers are erratic and Phila delphia has only one consistent box man, Alexander. The last Western invasion by the Eastern teams for 1916 began Thurs day. The intersectional results for the three days were: East, six; West, six. CADDIES FLAY GOLF TOCKXEY Tony Sattovia, With 3 7 for 9 Boles, Wins at Gcarhart. OEARHART, Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.) A caddies' golf tournament, con ceived and carried out by Graham Glass. Sr., wao a Gearhart event early this morning, Tony Sattovia, a Wav erley Club carrier, winning first prize with a score of 37 for the nine holes. -This compares favorably with the scores of the stars in the men's tourney just ended. Wemiell Hodges, caddy for Russell Smith, finished second with 88. Everett Shannon was third with 39 and Lawrence Murray won a play-off with Harold Cheney for fourth, each having 40 in the first round. Tony Sattovia's pocketbook was en riched J7.50 for first prize and M for having the greatest number of holes in par seven. Wendell Hodges re ceived $5, Shannon 73.50 and Murray $3. Twenty-five others received a split of .50 cents apiece. Some of the money was collected by Dr. A. A. Mor rison and the remainder was contrib uted by C. H. Davis and Graham Glass, Sr. Most of the Gearhart tourney caddies came down from Portland arm there was a general exodus of juveniles to night. CALTFORXIA SHOOTERS BUSY Big Delegation Will Attend Port land Tournament Next Month. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 20. (Special.) There will be quite a delegation of trapshooters from the Bay district at. tending the eleventh Pacific Coast Handicap trapshooting tournament at the Everding Park traps of the Port land. Or.. Gun Club, September 11, 12, 13 and 14. Scatter gun artists of Oak land, Berkeley, Alameda and San Fran cisco have been spending considerable time at the traps of late, and two reg ular monthly shoots have been sched uled for the Golden Gate Club grounds. The Oakland Elks and the Alameda Elks have been using the Golden Gate Club traps of late, and as a result there is bound to be shooting at the Stanton Station grounds every Sunday in the month. Several Californians are attending the Grand American Handi cap at St. Louis. Mo., this week, after which they will return to their homes by way of Portland. . Americans Win at Soccer. STOCKHOLM, via London, Aug. 20. The ail-American soccer football team today won a game, 3 to 2 in the inter national contest with Swedish players. The game was fast although it was raining and the ground slippery, featured for the winners with two two baggers and in fielding he handled seven assists and four putouts without a bobble. Blake and Newman for the Bakers opposed Weibusch and Michael ton in the points. Lefts end Rights FRED FULTON and Jim Coffey may meet in a tMi-round bout in New York on September 25, according to an offer Frank E. Force. Fulton's manager, BOt the other day. Force says that the proposal is being considered. "Fighting Billy" Murray and Bob McAllister will clash in a four-round go at San Francisco on Labor day. The match will be held in Louis Farente's Daly City arena. They will box at catchweights. "Willie Meehan, the San Francisco heavyweight, will box Sailor Bill Shaef fer at the West Oakland Athletic Club, Oakland, Wednesday night. Jimmie Dundee, the crack Oakland bantamweight, who holds a decision Iover Joe Gorman and who has met all the Ka"d,rt5antamweights and most of the featherweights in California, may 'meet the winner of the Gorman-Mas-Vott metch7-a!ordtng to Manager Fred ?'. Merrill, of. the-Rose City Athletlo iOlub. The bout-W.iJl be held some time il nr. September. . t Bakery tossers. ' 'Trank' Koonta A jDooley were in the Points for the winners yesterday. " w'hile ' Cregg and Tviyers, Rogoway wofKeSTfrJr the Ken ton Club. ItT l2 ' r f rj" ,feti ' '7 tK l l ' I. Kuraagae, t.o sensational Japanese tennis champion, added more laiire' to out of the five sets from William Johnston, the National tennis title holder, finals of the Casino invitational lawn tennis championships. Xumagae won his Clarence J. Griffin, the" Callfornlan. Friday, making it the fifth defeat be has stay in the United States. lr Society was represented at the annual Gearhart golf tournament, the finals of which were played Saturday afternoon. Golfers from all sections of the Northwest were in attendance and some remarkable play was recorded during the week's tournament Just completed. Russell Smith, the Oregon State title holder, as well as the North west Amateur champion, won the final match of the Gearhart gathering Saturday. The accompanying photograph shows part of the gallery at the first tee, at Gearhart-by-tne-ea. Photo by Pershing Studio. Life at Camp Wlthycombe haa not been all bard work by any means. Sampson "Hambone" Ellend, a well known boxing enthusiast and conditioner, who handled several boxers at smokers given In the Rosa City Athletlo Club last Winter, is head chef at Camp Wlthycombe, and between meeals he takes time to coach his protege, "Kid" Newman. In the above picture Ellend. at the left, is sparring with the 125-pounder, and when the troops move to the Mexican border Ellend hopes to have his boy gather in th championship of the regiment and maybe the world. - ANGLERS HOLD CONTEST WILL C. BLOCK WINS ACCURACY BAIT CASTING EVENT. E. Burghdnf f Takes Distance Com petition With Marie of 154V4 Feet Wltb 34-ounce Bait. Will C. Block, won the -ounce ac curacy bait casting event in the first half of the Multnomah Anglers' Club tournament at Laurelhurst Park yes terday. Five events were run off at Lake Laurelhurst. Block hung up a mark of 89 per cent. There were 12 entries in this event and 25 In all events. Following are those who finished next to Block: Dr. Earl C. McFarland, 98 4-10 per cent; A. E. Burghduff, 98 4-10 per cent; Lester W. Hum phreys, 98 3-10 per cent. A. E. Burghduff came out frst In the -ounce distance bait casting jwith a mark of 154 feet. Dr. Earl C. Mc Farland, 147 9-12 feet, and Walter F. Backus with 135 feet finished in order. Dr. Ear C. McFarland won the -ounce slam bait casting with a mark of 183 feet. Walter F.. Backus took the light tackle dry fly accuracy event with 99 4-15 per cent. Will C. Block. 99 2-15 per cent, and A. E. Burghduff wltht 99 per cent came next best. Backus and J. C. Myers tied with 102 feet in the distance fly casting with 5 -ounce rods. Warren Cornell. 96 feet, and Will C. Block, 95 feet, fin ished next in order. . , The enthusiasm in the coming Northwest championships Thursday and Friday Is growing daily, and many previous marks are expected to be broken. The last half of the Multno mah tournament will be held this afternoon, starting at B o'clock. Showalter Leads Chess Players, CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Jackson Showal ter, of Kentucky, retained his lead In the chess tournament at the Kenwood Chess Club, playing a draw game yes terday, and is now looked on by the followers of the tourney, as the con -4 V A ::: ;.: - testant most likely to come off with first honors. DUDLEY MCDGE HOLDS TITLE st. Paul Man Beats Lemp for MIn- nesota Golf Championship. ST. PAUL, Aug. 20. Dudley Mtidge, of the Town and Country Club, St. Paul, retained the title of Minnesota golf champion when he defeated Hacrv 'i. Lemp. of the Minnikahda Club, Minre apolis. yesterday in the final match of the championship flight of the Minne sota state golf tournament, 2 up. In the final flight of the consolation event John Weatherby, of Minneapolis, defeated Price Wickersham. of St. 1'aui. 1 up. Kenton Clnb Nine Defeated. At last the Kenton Club baseball team has met its Waterloo. The Columbia Park nine ended the long string of Kenton victories by the score of 6 to 5 on the Montgomery Flats grounds yesterday afternoon. Les Cregg was in the box for the losers but he failed to have the customary support and control. The Kenton sluggers were held to five hits, while Manager Tindal's Co lumblas were good for 11 safeties. A return contest may be played, but Man ager Tindal now is out for the in dependent 1916 championship of Port land and he figures that the title af fair will be against the Log Cabin Bowlers to Vie at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Cal.. Aug. 20. To San Jose has been awarded the Western bowling congress. Including all the Pa cific Coast states and British Columbia, by the Pacific Coast Bowling Associa tion, according to an announcement here last night. The Congress will meet here February 20 to 23, next year. Ridgefield Wins Convention. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) At the last Epworth League convention of the Vancouver district held at Winlock last Wednesday and Thursday, Ridgefield was chosen as the place for the next meeting of the Epworth League in the Vancouver dis trict, which will be held next August Miss Althea Wetherell was the Ridge field delegate to the convention at Winlock and is vice-president of the local league. his crown Saturday by taking three Saturday at Newport, R. I., in the right to the finals by trimming banded the Westerner during bis 1 JEER AND KERN VICTORS laurelhurst club doubles TEAM TAKES FINALS.' Lewis and Stevens Beaten la 4-Se Tennis Match In Murray-mead Play. Mixed Doubles Today. Laurelhurst Club won the finals in the men's doubles championship of the second annual tennis tournament of the Murraymead Lawn Tennis As sociation yesterday afternoon on the Laurelhurst Courts. Phil Neer and Fred Kern disposed of William Lewis, Jr., and Henry M. Stevens in a four set match. 6-3, 6-8. 8-6. 7-5. Previous to the final contest Lewis and Stevens had to compete in the semi-finals against the St. Helens rep resentatives, H. J. Turner and , L. R. Rutherford. Stevens and Lewis put up a great exhibition of tennis in the first set when, with the count 5-1 and 40-love against them in the sixth game, the Portlanders started a drive which netted them six straight con tests and the set. The second series went to Lewis and Stevens. 6-4. The St. Helens, Or., club can be proud of the showing made by the racquet wielders it sent up to contest in the various events during the pres ent tourney. Miss Addie Adams went to the semi-finals in the mixea doubles with H. J. Turner ana in the women's singles she was not eliminated until the fourth round by Miss Irene Camp bell who won the 1916 title from Miss Mabel Ryder. .Finals in the mixed doubles will be played this morning at 9:30 o'clock on the courts of the Laurelhurst Club. The men's consolation singles are still in the air and Manager Hausler is in hopes-of winding up the second annual Murrayhead tennis tournament by the last of this week. Mrs. L. J. Wersch kul and Wilbur K. Hood will meet Miss Mabel Ryder and William Lewis, Jr., for the mixed doubles title. Robert Guggenheim. New Torlc million aire and copper magnate. Is also a fancier of fine rabbits, and has a pen of 26 varie ties, some worth as much as (10O csob. LOS ANGELES. CaL, Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) First Baseman Louis Gulsto left with the Beavers for Portland after this afternoon's game. It Is understood here that Ivan Howard, of the Cleve land Indians, is due to arrive in Port land Thursday night to fill Louis' shoes. It Is thought that Walter McCredie will keep Gulsto until Howard arrives. According to the number of telegrams received here by Walter McCredie in the last few days from Cleveland, the Indians want Guisto badly. Catcher Joshua Billings, of Cleve land, will join Portland Just as soon as he can make the trip from the East to Portland. He will take the place of Gus Fisher who is on his way with the Beavers to Portland with his leg in a plaster cast as a result of his injury yesterday. Trainer Leslie Clough, of Portland, thinks Fisher will be out of the-game for. a month. Billings comes to Portland in the Gulsto deal. Catcher Harry "Dad" Meek was re signed by the Beavers last night Just for a day as be was not taken North. Walt McCredie had him on the bench today so that he could jump into the breach in case Jack Roche was hurt. Outfielder Bill Sammis, semi-professional of Los Angeles, did not ac company the club. He has been trying out with the Beavers for the past fort night and may be taken to the Spring training camp next year as Walt Mc Credie has blm under contract. Outfielder Billy Nixon left tonight to Join the St. Paul team of the Ameri can Association. He was sold for cash but Walt McCredie refused to divulge the price. JAMES MOUNT IS BETTER Bullet May Remain In Boy's Leg and Cause Lameness. Unless complications occur, and it seems possible that the presence of a 22-callber bullet below the right knee cap may cause permanent lameness, James Mount, 11-year-old son of Rev. Harry Mount, 1024 East Nineteenth street, will continue to carry the pel let of lead that lodged in his leg Sat urday. Attending physicians do not consider tbe wound dangerous. Nothing has been learned of the identity of the man who fired the shot, while target practicing at East Forty second and Mason streets. Motorcyclist Hurt in Collision. George W. McAfee. 1025 Grand ave nue North, was injured last night in a collision between his motorcycle and an automobile at East Thirty-seventh street and Broadway. In the automo bile were a man and a woman who as sisted Mr. McAfee to a nearby house and then went on without leaving their names. Mr. McAfee was taken to bis home later. He was injured about the face. DAILT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Aug. 20. Maximum temper ature, Ti degrees; minimum, 43 degreee. Klver readlns at 8 A. M.. 7.S feet; change In lut 4 hours. 0.8 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to & P. M. ), none: total rainfall atnee September 1, 1"J15. 66.-1 Inches; nor mal ralnlall since September 1, 44 .J Inches; excess of rainfall since September 1, ltflft. 11.39 Inches. Total sunshine Auirust 20, 18 hours. 64 minutes; possible sunshine, 13 hours, 64 minutes. Barometer Ireduced to sea-level at 5 P. M . 3O.08 Inches. Kelatlve humidity at noon, 46 per cent. THE WEATHER. tete ft vVealhei STATIONS. Baker Boise ttoston Calgary Chicago ......... Colfax .......... Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka .......... Oalveston ....... Helena .......... Jacksonville ..... Kansas City Lob Angeles MarshfielJ Medford Minneapolis ..... M ontreal ........ New Orleans..... New York North Head North Yakima... Omaha Phoenix Pocatello Portland ....... Roseburg Sacramento St. Louis Salt Uka San Francisco... Seattle Spokane ........ Tacoma . Tatnosh Island... Walla Walla.... Washington .... Winnipeg . Tellowatone Park. 72 0. 74 0. -s;c. t4 0. 75 0. 740. l 0. eJO. en o. UJ o. TO . 8'. 0. Wl 0. 74 0. 70 0. M'0. 82 O. t o . 92 0. fc-4 O. S80. 001. .INWlClear 0o lOjW IClear 00 . .J3 (Clear ool. .T7 . ...Pt. cloudy .OOi. . SB Clear .001. . I (Clear .Oil.. IN iCloudy .001. . s B iCloudy i .00 14 NWjC.lear .0O16N Clear .o.. (Cloudy ,0'. . N IClear .0O112.NE Cloudy .oo,.. n PL cloudy .00 . .,SW Clear .00 . .,NW Clear .OO . . NWiClear .26 ln'N Cloudy .On ie sW iCleevr .Ooj..jSV Pt. cloudy .0u!.'.:i5E Clear .00',22 N W.Clear .00 . .IW Clear .02 . .ISE Cloudy .00. ,(SW IClear .001. -NV, Clear .00'ION Clear .0010 N Clear .OOj.-IW Clear .00 26 SB ICloudy 7 0 OA A (102 O I 4 .V 76 0 800 04 0 38 0 76 0 84 0 70 0, 74 0 70 0 60 0 78 O 8 0 7 0 .00 10'NW CI oo'in w Clear 00 12NW ooi. . :nb Clear Clear Clear 00 . . JN .00 . . SW K lear .001 .00! N N fclear clear .001. xw Pt. cloudy 64 0 .OOI12 SW ICloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A low-pressure area, central over Arlsonat overlies the country from the California Coast to the Southern Plains States; the pressure is hlsh over the Northern and Eastern portions of the country. Showers, generally accompanied by thunder storms have occurred in the Rocky Mountain and Plains States and Mississippi Valley. In gen eral, the weather is warmer on the Pacific Slope. In New Mexico, tbe Southern Plains States and Upper Ohio Valley; it Is cor respondingly cooler in the Plateau and Northern Plains States and Upper Mississippi Valley. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Monday, with some what higher temperatures except near the coast, and generally northerly winds. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer: northerly winds. Oregon, Washington and Idaho Fair, warmer except near the coast, northerly winds. T. FRANCIS DRAKE. Assistant Forecaster. TO EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE. GIRL for kitchen work; Washington. family hotel. 710 HARDY At Salem. Or., Aug. 20. George A. Hardy, aged C3 years. Remains at Hol man's parlors. funeral announcement later. TRAVEIjERS GCTJDE. -aba. teoB&WFa M COMPAtmi GtntsUl TRANSATUUmtJlE Ssprsss rosta! same NEW YOKK BORDEAUX PAK1S 8. 8. BOCHAMBEAC .... SEPT. t. S P. M. S. S. OMICAt.0 bKlT. 9, 3 P. M. H. h. KsA-AONE SEPT. 16, S P. M. C. W. bllNUER. 80 Sixth St. A. O. CHAKLTON, 266 Morrison 8L ' B. K GAKHlnON. CM. St. "aui Ry. DOKStV U. SMITH. 116 Third L E F. BA1RD. IOO Third SL H. DICKSON. S48 Washington St NORTH BANK ROAO. Fifth and Stark 8ts V. S. M'FAKLANO, 8d and Washington at S. iVtJTJCa. la XaUa fiU PerUaad. lias l 1 I NATIONAL BANK THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Founded 1864 Capital paid in gold coin. ?8,500,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 8,407,074.79 Commercial Banking Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits Head Office, San Francisco PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Third and Stark Sts. Wm. A. MacRae j. t. Burtchaell Manager Assistant Manager TBaVELZBJP (iCUJgl, San Francisco Los Angeles Without ClfcU a Roat.) Tbe Biff, Cln. Comfortable. Klevantly Appointed, S. S. BEAVER Salle From Alnnworth. Dock S P. M., SATURDAY, AVO. X. 100 Goldrn Miles oa Columbia Klver. All l.ata Inrlude Berths and Meals. Table and Service L'neaeelleU. The San FTanelaeo Iortltind H. S. Co., Third and Waxhlngton streets (witn O.-V.'. B. at N. -0 Tel. Broadway 4&0O, A GIZL. BBBBBMHBBBHniBslsssflBs All the Way by WATER Travel Via "THE THRU LINE SAN FRANCISCO $15 Flrt Claa. Including Meals and Berth. S. S. KILBURN H Sails Direct Tuesday, Aug:. 22,6 P.M. Ticket Office, 122 A Third St. 5 Phones Main 1314, A 1314. H ma M HIIHIIIIinillllHLi lagTHERjFATiflC FASTEST ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA Sava Time and Money Portland $20.00 lies r CI. San Francisco $17.59 Usual Tourist. 15 sad $li.!M Sd Class. SH. SO-Day Hound Vrip eXCr'rosi Portlaas and Anj Willamette Valley folat oa UKEUU.V l-.l.l :oi HIU HV, MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED. Steamer Express Learn Bi.tO A. M. llfcSUAl, THURSDAY. SATLICDAV TICKET OFFICES IVorth Dank, Fifth and Stark. Third ant Morrlaun, M. I'. Hj. 318 aahin-ton. ti. N. 11 y. ALASKA Ketchikan. Wranffell, I'rtri-Hburir. Juneau, 1ouk1s.h. Haines, rSkac vtmi, Nome and teU Michael. CALIFORNIA Via Seattle or San Francisco to Los Annies and San Die so. Largest ships. unequaled service, low rates. Including meals and berth. For particulars apply or telephone Ticket Ofrice, !19 Washington St. Pit Main 29. Home A-23UX American -Hawaiian Steamship Co. AH sailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific porta are cancelled untii further notice. D. IvenncKlr. AgC "! Stark SU. rortUad. HED-VtsUAV, i:30 1-. M.. ALU. . San Francisco. Portland A Los Ange. les Steamehlp Co. Frank Bollam, A(U 1124 Third St. A 40Ub. Main -i AUSTRALIA NEW ZKALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Rarotonga. Sailings from San Francisco Sept. 13, Oct. 11. Nov. 8. and every lis days Send tor pamphlets. O'lON S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. X&0 California bt., San Irssclm, or local S. S, and B, H. Agencies. li TOWN TALK TTRTTTri n'DWTATTiTlOR A J-A-LVlVJ 3UI.V1ASDA112J. TODAY! TONIGHT ALL WEEK. Aft's,2:20 Eve's, 8:20 WORln-S GREATEST JIOIIOX FILMS, CIVILIZATION INCH'S TRIUMPH. ELEVEN IlKRI.iooo THRILLS. PHOLOClll: 30 ACTORS 50 (Prices, N. V. aad Chicago. F2 ts SOe.) PRICES HERE AFTS. 25e. SOe, EVE'S. 25e. SOc, 7$e. ' L SE ATS RESERVED. SECC1U! KAKLV AT BOX OFFICE, fiATINIL DAILY 23ft Frlnces Athena and Verna Mercareaa. .. - The UU-di. of tna leert." 181 Vaudeville riucce,. l'rlia CaUeetles of t.lrla, . " Other III. Arts 6 Boxes sod loces re-erve,rbj psoas. Curtain t:3U, 7 snd 9. IPPODROME Feature Pbetoplara and Vaudevuia, t to : : to si, p. at sat. Boa, Holidays I IS ta 11. Mats., iocs Klsnta. loa. OAKS PARK Chat No. 102 FERULLO and His Band Every Afternoon and Evening Sammff U pwlng and tbe days for fan and IcJImcr are fast Koine by. Malc im tbe oul vt Summer and the people who would enjoy life to its fullest extent cannot b wit bout either. Ir erutio will rx with us a while more at the Oaks 1'ark and It's up to ou to coma and find out JuHt bow much food munic means to you. Tbe public is retting more at the biirh-rlnM munical entertain ment t hat ar of frrtl at Oal&a li.rk by rnllo and bl band than ma be bad in many of the lancet c-ltim. There Inn't a like muif-al attraction on the Coat from the soiit hernniot end to the north. Let the holiday spirit of the Oaks Fark enter jour beintf and come out and we'll Froinle you the time of your life, erullo and hi band play every after noon and evening, and many other fea ture of Interest are here to please )ou. Don't think Jut beaiirte you don't have to epend jour lart dollar to hear Kerullo thnt he's not one of the best. True art and value are not meMNured by dollar. you ee the people, rich and poor .alike, may hear and enjoy the Feruilo concert. Mi Vlctorine llayes sinys at each performance. By the way. If yon haven't had your Auicut picnic, better plan to come out. All the thinjs necetary to ideal outinjr are here. Cars leave First and Alder street every few minutes for Oaks 1'ark. JOHN K. CORDR.1T. Read the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events CLASSIFIED AD. RATES IaUy and Sunday. Per Line. Onetime ...l hame ad two consecutive times. ........ .Iiio bailie ad three eonttecutive times SOs &aine ad six or teven consecutive times. .6io Tbe above rates apply to advertisements antler "ew Touay" and all otiier classiiica tlouM except the IoIIowior: fituatitm M anted .Male, situations Wanted 1-emale. 1 or Kent Koiiiuh l'rivaie I-am Hie. Hoard and Koomi I'nvHte i-amlliea. Uousekeepinc Koom i'rivste tamillea. Kate on the above claasificaUons ia 7 cents line each Insertion. The Oresjonian will accept classified ad erttftementr over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber of either phone. No price will be quoted over the puoue, but bill will be rendered the folio wine day. hether t.ubtequent advertisements uUl be accepted over the phone depend upon the promptnevss of payment of tele phone advertisements. "8ttuutions Wanted and "PerMMial" advertisement will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one iiinertton only will be accepted for Furni ture for hale," "Buslne Opportunities Koominc-ltousee and "Wanted to Rent! On "chance" advert iement charfres will be baed on the number of lines appearinr in the paper, rerardlet of the number of word iii each Una. sMioiiuuiu charge, two