inny nine emic 1
LUUI niUU uLnLU
TO BEAT BEAVERS
Closest and Most Exciting
Game of Series Played at
San Francisco.
PORTLANDS ARE SHUT OUT
Home Team Puts Over Only Ran
In Fifth Spectacular Fielding
Stunts and Good Hitting
Enliven Contest.
FACrnc coast ixagut:.
Yesterday's Besulta.
Ban FrcUco I. Portland 0.
Oakland a. U Angeles 2.
Standing of the Club.
club a.
I-os Anrfle. 9 22 32 IB
.R3
.tVW
.426
TWtlanH ''.
s.n Fmnrlro ..li27 2UI0I
Oakland 21;1S15, 4:
tost 49 W 6 225!
o ft vr ro i vrTcrn rl a nor t f r -
rial.) With baseball luck breaking
thir wav for the most part, and a I
close decision at the plate, when they
tallied the sole run of the game. Danny
Lonsj's Seals put one over on the
Beavers today. 1 to 0. It was the best
(Tame of the present series, with spec
tacular fielding stunts and some good
hitting-. Klnsella outpltched Willis, as
he gave only five hits, as against the
eight that San Francisco gathered. All
the way from the first inning, when
Joe Willis tilted back and scooped In
a pop fly, which he converted into a
double play, there was something do
ing. In the second, Ryan worked his way
as far as third on a fielder's choice and
two errors, only to be caught trying to
steal nome. rrea tsec. ir me
retaliated In the same Inning with ;
three-bagger, but was forced at th
plate. Danzig stirred up mings in in
fourth, when two were down, with
in.hmir. but when Ryan hi
through the infield, the babe tried t
stretrn It into a run ana was dul
A double-play In the fourth and the
most sensational catch of the game by
Buddy Ryan, stopped the Seals from
scoring in the fourth. Melchoir and Beck
and La Longe were on the bases with one
out when Curtis drove one betwen left
and center. Not one in the crowd
but thought It was a hit, and when Ryan
grabbed it and threw It to second to
double out Beck, he got the applause that
was coming to htm.
In the fifth came the one run of the
day. Mohler was safe at first on an error
by Cooney. who had a hard hit ball to
handle. He advanced to second on an
out by HUdebrand. and when Zelder
hit to center the kid came home. Raftery
made a good throw to the plate, and
when Perlne called the runner safe there
was a storm of protests.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
'-asev 2b S 0 0 2 S 0
McCredie. rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0
Kafterv. cf 4 0 0 1 0 3
johnson, 3b 3 0 0 1 4 0
Panslg. lb 4 0 S 12 1 0
Ryan. If 4 0 2 2 1 0
C'ooney, as. ........4 0 1 4 4 1
Whaling, c 2 3 12 10
Klnsella, p 3 0 0 3 3 0
Baasey 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 0 8 24 1 1
Ratted for Whalen In eighth.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Mohler. Ib 3 1 1 2 7 2
HUdebrand. If 4 0 0 0 ) 3
Zelder. ss 4 0 1 2 5 0
Melchlor. rf 3 0 1110
Williams, lb 4 0 0 11 1 1
Beck, cf 3 0 2 2 0 0
I-a Longe. c 2 0 0 5 1 0
Curtis. 3b 3 0 1 3 6 3
Willis, p 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 29 1 fi 27 22 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
San Francisco 00 3010. 00 1
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Danxlg, Mohler. Three
bane hit Beck. Sacrifice hit Whaling.
Stolen bases Zelder. Melchlor. Beck.
Double plays Curtis to Williams. Ryan
to Coonev. First base on balls -Off
Klnsella 3. off Willis 2. Hit by pitcher
La Longe. Struck out Bv Klnsella 2,
Willis 1. Passed ball Whaling. Tim
1:30. Umpire Perlne.
WO-V IX TWELFTH IXXIXG
Hits by Cook and Slattery Give Oak
land Game.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 8. Hits by Cook
and Slattery in the twelfth inning today
won the game for Oakland. Los Angeles
made seven errors. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Los Angeles. ..2 7 ((Oakland 4 10 2
Batteries Hosp and Easterly; Louckes
and Slattery. Umpire O'Connell.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Won. lxst- P.C.
Pittsburg 1 37 .22
New Tork 67 18 .600
Chlrano 5 41 .577
Philadelphia 51 42 .Ms
Cincinnati 1 SI -sOO
Boston 43 E4 .443
Brooklyn 3 SO .375
St. Louis 32 64 .333
Boston 10-9; St. Louis 5-3.
BOSTON, Aug. 8. Boston took ad
vantage of St. Louis' mtsplays and won
both games of a double-header today.
Score:
RJLE. R.H.E.
Boston 10 10 6St. Louis 6 8 7
Batteries Ferguson and Graham;
McGlynn, Karger and Ludwlg. Umpire
Emslle.
Second game
R.H.E1 R.H.E.
Boston 9 10 2St. Louis.... 3 7 4
Batteries Flaherty and Graham;
Raymond and Bliss. Umpire Emslie.
Xew York 4; Chicago 1.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8. By scoring
three runs in the opening Inning, the
locals hud today's game well in hand
all the way. Score:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Chicago.... 1 4 2New York... 4 8 2
Batteries Overall and Kllng: Wilts
and Bresnahan. Umpires ODay and
Rigler.
Cincinnati 8-3; Brooklyn 6-3.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 8. Cincinnati and
" , ,r
V s U.
. ... . n- v.: i
few . ' js ' -', . 'vKF'w;
MEN WHO HAVE BEEN PLAYING PROFESSIONAL BALL THIS SEASON.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) Pictured above are the Forest Grove Coles, who have been play
ing professional ball this season and who defeated the Chicago Ladles' Club here Tuesday by a score of 9 to
1. Members of the team, reading from left, to right, top row Orln Van Blaracombe, first base; Clay Dooley,
left field; William Getter, catcher; Chester Alexander, pitcher; Hugh W. Sparks, manager; Robinson, pitcher;
Mangoldthird base; Aubry Moore, center field. Second row Ruddy Schultz, second base; Vern Nichols,
substitute; Willie Schultz, shortstop; Will Boos, right field.
Brooklyn split today's double-header.
Score :
R.H.EI R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..8 9 lBrooklyn .... 6 10 3
Batteries Campbell. Ewlng and Mc
Lean: Mclntyre and Rltter. Umpires
Rudderham and Johnstone.
Second game
Cincinnati -27 lBrooklyn .... 363
Batteries Spade and Schlel; Withelm
and Ritter. Umpires Rudderham and
Johnstone.
Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia 2.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 8. McQuillin
outpltched Willis for nine Innings today,
but Pittsburg got hits when they counted
most, while the visitors outfielded the
locals In the tenth. Richie was sent In
to pitch and after he filled the bases with
one out, Warner won the game with two
singles. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 4 7 .1 Philadelphia ...2 11 3
Batteries Willis and Gibson; McQuil
lin, Richie and Dooin. Umpire Klem.
AMERICAX LEAGUE.
Won. Loat. PC.
Detroit 1 37 .622
St. Ixula 68 40 ,-)0
Cleveland 65 '- -551
t'hloaBO &S 45 .n;0
Philadelphia 46 (0 .4.9
Bn.ton 4 7 o3 .40
Wanhlnirton T 60 -JJJ
New lork 31 5 .337
Boston 3; St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. S. Cy Young had
the St Louis players completely at his
mercy and Boston won easily. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis... 1 6 2 Boston. 3 7 2
Batteries Pelty. Bailey and Stephens;
Spencer. Young and Criger.
Xew York 4; Chicago 1.
CHICAGO. Aug. 8. Chicago put up
the poorest exhibition of its home sea
son today, and New York won easily.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago. ... 1 6 3NewYork... 4 5 1
Batteries Owen. Manuel and Weav
er; Lake and Blair.
Detroit 18; Washington 1.
DETROIT. Aug. 8. Today's game was
more or les of a travesty, Detroit hit
ting Kelly to all parts of the field and
profiting by errors. Winter made his
first appearance In Detroit uniform and
did work. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit. . ...18 22 liWash"ton . 1 7 3
Batterirt Willett. Winter and Thomas;
Kelly and Street.
Cleveland B ; Philadelphia 1.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 8. The visitors
were at the mercy of the locals today.
Score:
Cleveland.. 5 6 0 Philadelphia. 15 4
Batteries Rhoades and N. Clarke;
Vickers, Dygert, Coombs and Blue.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Seattle 12; Spokane 6.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 8. (Special.)
With the bases full and two out, not
Casey, but Oriet, hit the ball for a
home run in today's game between
Seattle and Spokane in the. eighth In
ning, winning for the Siwashcs after
another terrific slugging match, score,
Seattle 12. Spokane 6. Orlet's drive
was the cleanest ever seen on the
grounds. The Indians got three triples
and a double off Franklin, after hav
ing been held to one hit In four in
nings. Chllders at third base was th
bright spot In the Indians' line-up. Jen
sen pitched a ragged game. Klppert
tore off three sizzling hits, and the
work of Red Ehret was farcical. The
score:
R. H. E l R- H. E.
Seattle ...12 12 2'Spokane .. 9 7
Batteries Franklin and Fortier;
Jensen and Roberts. Umpire Ehret.
Tacoms 4; Aberdeen S.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 8. ( Special.
Excitement was at blood heat through
out today's battle between the
Tigers and the champions, won by th
former. 4 to 3 In the 12th Inning, after
Aberdeen had apparently won the game
twice before. The Black Cats led by
one score until the ninth. A misjudged
fly by Van Buren and an error let th
Tigers tie It up. and ran the game Into
extra innings. In the 11th. Aberdeen
again took a lead of one. but Tacoma
came right back and again evened it up.
In the 12th. Fitzgerald muffed an easy fly
and Starkell threw the ball away in try
ing to handle Suess' bunt, allowing
Stackpole to score from first. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Aberdeen ...3 10 41Tacoma 4 6 0
Batteries Stackpole and Shea; Star
kell and Boettiger..
Vancouver 7; Butte 0.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) Today's score: Vancouver 7,
Butt. 0.
THE SUNDAY
FOREST GROVE "COLTS"
" -v X x-
1 4?
WORKON RECEPTION PLANS
FUXD NEEDED FOR GREETIXG
TO OREGON ATHLETES.
Business Men Are Subscribing Lib
erally and Committee Hopes to
Complete Amount This Week.
Portland's celebration in honor of her
three victorious athletes at London is
to be one that will last long in the
memory of the athletes themselves and
the citizens of Portland and the state
at large. -
The business men of Portland who
have been seen during the limited time
the subscription committee has been
at work have contributed liberally to
the fund and there Is no question but
that there will be contributed an
amount sufficient to meet all the re
quirements of the proposed celebration.
The general committee fti charge of
the celebration is not worried over
funds, but is going ahead enthusi
astically with the arrangements for
the demonstration. Both the general
committee and the various subcom
mittees are working hard to perfect
all the arrangements as soon as pos
sible, so that when the committee del
egated to meet the Oregon world-beaters
at New York is ready to depart tho
programme will be complete.
The performances of Forrest C.
Smlthson, Alfred C. Gilbert and Daniel
J. Kelly have attracted the attention
of the entire country and the residents
of Washington and Idaho are showing
particular Interest in their records, as
upholding the standard of Pacific Coast
athletics.
The exact data the athletes will ar
rive in New York will be known In the
next few days and also the plans for
their reception at the metropolis. In
the meantime Portland and Oregon will
continue the programme for the recep
tion of the three men from this state.
PLAY IX EVERETT TOURNEY
Bellinger and Goss Enter for Ten
' nls Matches.
Dan S. Bellinger, one of the best-known
Portland tennis players, left last n!iht
for Everett, Wash., where he will com
pete in the first annual open tournament
to be held under the auspices of the
Everett Lawn Tennis Club, and which
will begin next Wednesday.
Mr. Bellinger is to meet Walter A.
Goss, also of Portland, at Seattle today
and they will Journey to Everett together.
In the coming tournament the two Port
land men will form a team In the men's
doubles. Many of the best tennis players
of the Pacific Coast will be at Everett
and eome excellent matches are expected.
The Everett Tennis Club is one of the
youngest In the Northwest, but its mem
bers are most enthusiastic and will un
doubtedly extend a royal welcome to the
visiting players.
HORSE RACES OF DAY.
At Saratoga.
SARATOGA. Aug. 8. Results of races:
First, six furlongs Adlreuche won. Ban
yan second, Torbellinno third; time 1:18.
Second, steeple chase, about two miles
and" a half Bayonet won, Malacca sec
ond, Rufus third: time 5:25 2-5.
Third, mile and an eighth Moquette
won. Tally second, Complete third; time
2 mlnutas:
Fourth, six furlonga Sir Martin won.
Wedding Bells second. Mendicant third;
time 1:18 4-5.
Fifth, one mile Purse Lane won, An
taeus aecond, Golconda third; time
1:48 3-5.
Sixth, five and a half furlongs The
Gardner won. Midshipman second, Yankee
Daughter third; time 1:13.
Results at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 8. Results:
Four furlongs Trocha won, Jolter sec
ond, Jim Hanna third; time 48H-
One mile Meadowhorn won, Petaluma
second. Manila S. third; time 1:43.
Six Furlongs Columbia Maid won.
Black Domino second. Lady Powell third;
time l:lo!i.
Mile and sixteenth Budapest won. Tea
Tray II second. Cardinal Sarto third;
time 1:49.
Handicap, mile and sixteenth Royal
Ben won, Dixie Lad second, Lucy Marie
third; time 1:4814.
Five furlongs Luke Ramus won, Lena
Leach second. Bonflles third; time 1:02.
One mile Willie T. won, Jennies Beau
second. Hand Me Down third; time 1:12V4.
Rifle Champions Return.
NSW YORK. Aug. 8. The American
liner New York arrived today, having
on board General James A. Drain, of
Washington, president of the National
AMasf.' ', f i. ". i -r . Y:.- misA -.,' : a
OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND,
ii a ill U" '"l' 1 JjmW'Uiwi iiwminwv'TI
tr
Rifle Association of America, nine mem
bers of the rifle team that won the
world's championship at the Olymplo
games, and a number of Invited guests.
' Chehalls S; Seattle 4.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 8. (Special.)
This afternoon Chehalls won Its twentieth
game by defeating the Athletics, of Seat
tle, S to 4. The game was close and In
teresting. The third inning Chehalls made
three runs and Seattle 4. The score stood
thus until the last half of the ninth, when
Chehalls got two more runs. Osborne and
Ruff were battery for Chehalls and Van
Zandt and McDonough for the Athletics.
Osborne struck out eight, allowed five
hits and passed two. Van Zandt struck
out two, allowed six hits and passed four.
Another game will be played SundTay aft
ernoon. Vancouver Against All-Stars.
This afternoon Jack Helser's Vancouver
Pioneers of the Tri-City League are
I scheduled to meet a team known as the
All-Stars, and which Is composed of
former members of several of the other
teams of that speedy little league which
recently disbanded. The game will be
played on the Vaughn-street lot and will
afford the hungry fans an opportunity
of witnessing some fast baseball in the
absence of the league team.
HOGAN AND PUGILISTS
Kansas Bartender's One Hatred Was
Fancy Fighters.
W. E. Lewis In New York Telegraph.
I had a speaking acquaintance years
ago with a bartender who served
drinks in a Battle Row saloon, in
Main street, near the old central po
lice station in Kansas City. This bar
tender, who bore the martial name
of Hogan, was a monomaniac on the
subject of whipping prizefighters. He
hated the professional pugilist and
never overlooked an opportunity to
"take a crack," as he expressed It, at
one of the fraternity. If a fighter ever
came Into the saloon Hogan always
whipped him before he got out, and if
he heard of a pugilist going around
the streets, he'd take a day off. hunt
him up and assault him. He met Paddy
Ryan once near the Junction, and it
took the combined efforts of two po
licemen to protect Paddy.
When William Muldoon and John L.
Sullivan were showing themselves in
"clasclc poses" in a Kansas City thea
ter, Hogan arose In the first gallery
and offered to back himself to "lick
Sullivan rough and tumble."
One sunny afternoon a stout
man, bulit on the order of a gorilla,
and looking not unlike that formid
able beast, entered the saloon in which
Hogan held sway. The stout customer
had all tha marks of a prizefighter,
and Hogan looked at him with much
dislike.
"Give me some whisky," said the
stranger.
"Will you take It now or wait till
you get it?" asked Hogan. offensively.
"Don't get funny; give me the
drink," said the man. .
"Show your money first," shouted
Hogan.
"Drink It yourself, you big loafer,"
said the man, as he left the place.
Another stranger standing In the
saloon said: "You took a big chance
then. That man might have hit you.
That's Mike Boden, the Jersey ti ial
horse, a noted second-rate prizefighter."
"A fighter!" ejaculated Hogan, as he
literally hurled himself over tha bar
and rushed out on the street. He
caught up with Mike Boden in three
Jumps and dealt him a furious blow
In tho back of his red neck.
"Take that!'" yelled Hogan, "Just be
cause you're a prizefighter."
Kentucky's Bad Roads.
Life.
If there are any worse roads than those
of the mountain portions of Kentucky,
the localities they infest are ashamed to
acknowledge It publicly. Last year Gov
ernor Willson, Republican, who carried
the state, horsebacked all over the moun
tain counties where his majority came
from. It was no pink tea Job, either, and
there were moments, as he got down to
It by the roadside and rest his bones,
when he thought he was paying a pretty
high price for what he didn't know
whether he would get or. not. One day,
coming down an especially bad mountain
road, his horse slipped and came near
throwing the Governor-to-be clear over
his head and Into a rock gorge of un
known depth.
"Jee-hosaphat!" he gasped, as he
dropped back into the saddle, "there near
ly went the whole d d campaign."
Tomorrow, Monday, will positively be
the last day for discount on West Side
gaa bills. Portland Gas Company.
Forestry In Corea Is to be taken up by
the government under new forest laws, said
to have been enacted under a co-operative
agreement drawn up by Japan and Cores.
It is also reported that a echool for train
ing Corean foresters has been eatabliahed.
AUGUST 9, I90S.
GAMBLING
MAN A
SEIZES SEATTLE
Whole City Impregnated With
Passion for Betting on
Horse Races.
FEW PERMITTED TO WIN
Boys Squander Earnings and Clerks
Mortgage Salaries Many Women
Yield to the . Fascination of
Tempting: Fickle Goddess.
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
The fact that Seattle Is enjoying a
lengthy racemeet this Summer has led
to a considerable amount of grumbling
on the part of a number of residents
of Portland, who would like an op
portunity of witnessing the bangtails
perform. If these same grumblers
would visit Seattle and get in touch
with the conditions as they actually
exist, much of their envy of the Elliott
Bay metropolis would be dispelled.
While no fault can be found, at least
from a. superficial Inquiry, Into the
method by which the races are con
ducted, it is evident that the whole
city Is Impregnated with the betting
evil. It is only a question of a few
weeks, or possibly months, when more
defalcations among young bank clerks
and others of sporting tendencies will
have developed.
This evil Is of such a pronounced
nature that a stranger landing In
Seattle Is soon cognizant of the situa
tion by overhearing conversation
among bellboys, elevator pilots, clerks
and young men In every walk of life.
They congregate around the headquar
ters of the horsey fraternity, with the
hope of getting a "tip" on some good
thing from the supposed "wise ones."
Not only are the young men and
boys of Seattle pursuing the fickle
task of endeavoring to recoup a long
series of losses, but the fascination
of the betting ring has become so
prevalerft among the women of Seat
tle that many who are of excellent
and prominent families have become
imbued with the spirit of chance to
such an extent that the commissions of
the betting sollictors in the stands at
the Meadows have assumed the propor
tions of a railway magnate's salary.
Seattle Complacent, as Always.
The Seatle people seemingly do not
realize the extent of the evil, for they
go and come from the racetrack sat
isfied with their own experiences, and
those who have not been enticed by
the fickle game of chance, being sat
isfied merely with the running of t ie
horses, do not take the pains to in
quire into the reasons attendant upon
the worried look on the face, of a
handsome woman, or the discouraged
appearance of a youth of tender years,
or the despondent attitude of a well
dressed young man.
It is bad enough to permit the bet
ting ring to operate in full blast at
the track, but when professional touts,
who know about as much about a
horse's ability to win as a milch cow
does about the directoire gown, are
permitted to peddle alleged "inside"
information on the results of a race,
the limit of decency in the conduct of
races is reached. This evil Is so pre
dominant at the Meadows that a visi
tor at the track scarcely enters the
gates before some hanger-on, who pro
fesses to be a "wise guy," buttonholes
his victim and pours Into his un
sophisticated ears a tale of how a
certain horse is bound to win and Is
quoted at 30 to 1, or some other fas
cinating price. In the large percent
age of instances these "touts" are
successful, with the result that the
unfortunate, who may possess only the
sum he is persuaded to venture on
a horse that has absolutely not the
slightest excuse for even being classed
as a thoroughbred.
These cattle, who prey upon the un
wary, are the ones who have been the
cause of the great agitation against
the racing garse, and they are, in a
measure, protected by the operators
of the books. In some instances they
receive commissions from the book
makers and in others they are given
a stipulated salary to pilot the will
ing victims to the little wicker win
dow, where, in return for their hard
earned or perhaps borrowed money,
they receive a ticket that is abso
lutely worthless after the race Is run.
Any man who enters the Meadows
and allows himself to be tipped off on
a horse "that is a sure winner," even
though his source of information comes
directly from the owner of the animal,
marks himself as unsophisticated. In
fact. If he has the .slightest inclina
tion to bet on the race at all, he is a
fit candidate for the booby hatch.
Loses Rent Money.
A particularly pathetic Instance
came to the notic of the writer while
being piloted to one of the upper floors
of a Seattle skyscraper. It was In the
nature of a conversation between the
man pilot of the elevator and a woman
with a small babe in her arms, evi
dently the elevatorman's wife and
child.
"But, Charles," the woman remarked,
pleadingly, "you have known for two
weeks that the rent Is overdue, and
Mr. says we will be thrown out
tomorrow unless he gets his money."
The man, who appeared to be an
honest and Industrious fellow, gave
her a nudge to be quiet and. looking
around, it was plainly evident that
he was worried. After a pause, dur
ing which he probably was puzzled for
an excuse, he finally remarked: "Dear,
I haven't the money now, and do not
know how I can raise It. I have made
an unfortunate Investment."
"Can't you draw on your next
month's salary?" anxiously Inquired
the woman.
"I ha " but before completing the
admission, he hesitated and finally an
nounced that he would try.
From the operator of the adjoining
elevator, who was a loquacious chap,
the information was gleaned that four
of them had formed a pool, the money
thus contributed was handed to a bet
ting commissioner to wager for them
each day. and that so far they had not
won a single bet. The fellow operator
of the unfortunate victim, whose con
versation with his wife Is recorded,
was not married, and from him was
also gleaned the fact that the married
man had drawn practically all of his
next month's salary, which Indicates
the extent of his mad passion for gam
bling on the races.
Such Instances are quite common,
and many of the young boys employed
either as messengers for department
stores or for the various messenger
companies, are afflicted with the mania
and are gambling away the money
they make. Some few have proven
winners on the races, but these few
are so limited that they are of no
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our graduates are so thorough and in
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superiority. Catalogue, business forms
and penwork free. Call, phone or write.
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gins Thursday. Spt. 10. IIK'8. Catalogue
free.
JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, President.
Manzanita Hall
PALO ALTO. CALIF.
Thorough preparation cf boys for college
or business. One mile from Stanford. Ex
ceptional advantages. Ideal dormitory sys
tem. Ample grounds for athletics 10th
year. Illustrated catalocue. J. LeR Dixon,
Headmaster
OilSOHi sYllJ
FOUNDED 1867 DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President
College Building. 202 Michigan Boulevard. Chicago, Ills.
No school of Ita kind of fars such eomprohonslvo advantagss.
Has tho strongest Faculty over aseomblsd In a Collsgs of
Musical Learning.
Investigation will demonstrate the superiority of this institution.
ROiDn OP MUSICAL DIRECTORS:
Dr. F. Zlegfeld
William Castle
Himta HMrminn
Dr. Louis
Herman Devries
All Branch of
SCHOOL OF ACTING
OPERA
EVUUSBC
HUGO HEERMANM, the world renowned Violinist and Instructor, o! Germany, will continue to
direct the violin department. . ,. . .
ERNESTO CONSOLO, the eminent Italian Pianist, has been re-engaged and will accept a limited
J. H. G"MOl,Pfor'the past twenty-flve years one of the foremost actors of Shakespearean and
modern roles and recently leading support with Viola Allen. Maude Adams, Julia Marlowe.
Virginia Harned, etc., personally directs the School of Acting.
43d SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7th
NOTE Applications for the IS free and 150 partial Scholarships will be received until August 23.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG MAILED FREE. Address Carl Zieafeld, Secretary.
BUSH TEMPLE
MML JULIE
The World-Renowned Pianist
WM. A.
Jf Eminent Singer
THE LEADING
SCHOOL OF
Teachers ot International reputation In all departments. 1 SO free nnd pnrtinl scholarships.
Fall term beeins Sept. 7th. Catalogue free on application to O. 9. SCHMIDT, Secretary!
When writing mention department in which interested.
The Bush Temple Conservatory uses the Bush ft Gerts Piano.
consequence when compared to the
great amount of losses.
CHURCH MUSIC BOMBSHELL
Advises Abolition of Quartet Choirs
fop Choruses.
Musical Leader and Concert Goer.
Charles Galloway, organist at St. Pe
ter's Episcopal Church, conductor of the
Apollo Club and teacher ' of the organ,
threw a bombshell into the Missouri State
Music Teachers' Convention with his pa
per on "Church Music." He flayed un
mercifully the usual quartet choir sing
ing, which constitutes the backbone of
church music and the fashionable choir
with its hiRh priced singers as unworthy
of consideration, in his opinion.
The sum and substance of Mr. Gallo
way's verdict Is:
Church music should be absolutely pure.
Quartet singing cannot do Justice to
the majority of the master compositions.
Congregational singing is lamentably
weak, because of the poor quality of the
hymn books in use.
A hymn book should be compiled with
fewer hymns, comprising only those that
have been writton by great religious
leaders, like Martin Luther and Johann
Sebastian Bach, who stand prominently
at the top.
In a concise elucidation of his subject
Mr. Galloway said it is a vexing ques
tion whether the old form of church mu
sic, of which Paltstrina's works are a
t'-pe. should be retained, or whether the
bravura style, of which Perkins, Bliss
and Danks are representatives, should
be adopted.
The reader counted among his Ideals or
church music composers, Palestrina, Bach
and Handel, and hit hard the would-be
composers whom he called musical fak
ers, who have nothing to offer but
rhythm, rhythm again, and rhythm for
the third time.
He was merciless in his condemnation
of the church music that Is published and
sung in preference to works of composi
tional value. He likened this form of
music to obscene literature which should
be suppressed.
"A mixed quartet." Mr. Galloway con
tinued, "seldom can interpret adequately
the masterpieces of church music, and I
stand here to make a strong argument
for a mixed chorus, as tar better able
Good Writing Attracts
Why Not Study It Under a Pen Artist?
BoafckrrpiBK under an Expert Ac
countant? Banking under a Bank Cashier?
Corporation accounting; under a sya-tem-man?
Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathe
matician? Shorthand under a Convention and
Court Kepurter?
Typewrit lax under a Practical Touch
Operator?
Letter-wr!ti.,gr. English, Spelling,
etc., ttniier thoroughly competent in
structors? The Leading buiineu Collogo
Portland, Oregon.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TKNTH TS.
' PORTLAND. OREQON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Tht School that PUtreg Youina Good Position
BELMONT SCHOOL
For Boya. HKLMONT, CALIFORNIA,
Near San Franelaco. believes that it fairly
offers the educational advantages that
thoughtful parents are seeking for their
boys. A catalogue and book of views will
explain the purpose and spirit of the school.
Next term begins August 10. 11)08. W. T.
REID. A. M. (Harvard). Head Master: W.
T. REID. Jr. A M. (Harvard). Assistant
Head Master.
MiDICAL DEPARTMENT
of the
University o! Oregon
Twenty-second annual session begins Sep
tember 14, luug. Address S. E Joseph!.
M D.. Dean. 810 Dekum blda.. Portland.
S1CAL
COLLEGE
Falk Hans von Schiller Krnesto consoio
Felix Borowaki Mrs. O. L. Fog
SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION
Modern Languages
CONSERVATORY
NORTH CLARK STREET ft CHICAGO AVE.. CHICAOO
WM. LINCOLN BUSH, Foonder KENNETH M. BRADLEY, Director
The management announces the exclusive teaching engagement
of the following well-known artists who have recently been
added to the faculty of oyer 40 teachersof national reputation:
RIVE-KINO
MAXIMILIAN DICK
America's Greatest Violinist
EDWARD DVORAK
Director School of Acting
WILLETT
& Instructor
IICBf ACTING and
U3IU LANGUAGES
to do this, and I need but refer to such
authorities as F. W. Wodell, of Boston,
Dudley Buck and Frank Domrasch. who
are broad-minded, cultured musicians.
"A chorus choir." asserted the speaker,
"does not necessarily preclude the sing
ing of solos, duets, trios or quartets
when occasion demands."
Mr. Galloway reminded those present
that the most satisfactory singers in
local quartet choirs were graduated from
one of the city's chorus choirs' within the
last six or eight years.
Congregational singing. Mr. Galloway
argued,- Is anything but thrilling, because
the hvmns sung are only Joyful noise,
and hardly that. That Is the reason,
he said, people do not sing them. His
ideal hymn is Martin Luther's "Elne
feste Burg 1st unser Gott."
He further attacked the present Sunday
School singing, and said It is a crime and
a shame that young people are not Intro
duced to a higher class of church music.
Crime In Delay of tho Law.
Philadelphia Press.
The dilatory methods so marked in
New York practice are common to most
of the states of the Union, and none of
them Is entirely free from this re
proach. ' A poor man cannot
afford to secure ther;e delays, for the
cost Is heavy. This creates an Inequal
ity before the law which is Itself very
unjust. Besides, Justice Is defeated by
the delays. Witnesses forget or disap
pear, the. prosecution becomes fatigued
and its zeal slackens In the course of
years. The conviction oi a gunty man
becomes almost impossible if his coun
sel can postDone the final Issue long.
enough. They do these things differ-
ently in England, and. in the opinion oo
those most competent to Judge, tney ni
them much better. Cases are iner.
tried more quickly. The errors of tit
iuricre or of the public prosecutor a
not nermltted to defeat Justice. Ah
i.. iin.ftwi n i-i u in rrlrhinal ras
I ptjuia ,1 1 n .i v . - r
' but they are not merely to determhe
i If the trial Judge's law Is right, built
I substantial Justice has been done, fhe
I F.nirlish legal procedure and our wn
had a common origin, but have gn
apart. Public and private jusin in
this country will be promoted whel ths
wide lane of separation between them
Is closed and American justice nolong
r In handlcanned by Its "lanW "
halting salt-