i.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. -MONDAY . EVENING. JULY 18. 1901.'
3
m Snorts
s
Edit by
J. A. HOrVAN
AcfcHvnfcy
Pay
Cor &ni4ial lit
t.- -
JAY HUGHES BEATS
POKTLAHD BROWNS
' MiTTU'i mijuij . twain
jKu um jj voDAtm urn Mfi
TO A SOUTABY TAUT AWO
. wars m oaks wri xas
f (Joaroal Special BerTtee.) ',
' Seattle, Wub., July It. Jay Hughes
wu in trim yesterday afternoon and
'' auoceeded In trimming the aalla of th
, Browns to 1. The Browns were not
up to their atandard. aa lrennen and
Campbell were ill enough to be In the
hospital Instead of In the game. Hughe
-i'lbltched auch 'perfBct tialt and' hla sup
port vii ao brisk that Portland didn't
have pver a couple or cnanoea 10 score.
' McCreedle did the best batting for Port
;land. while Smith waa Beattle's slugger,
... The soor;, "
' '. - -. - PORTLAND.
AB. R. H; PO. A. R
Van Haltren, c &.... 11 J - ?
, Mohler. 2b. t 0 0 I , 1
1 b.U),unl 1VL 4 0 1 . 1 0
Frisk,' l.'f. A f
Klankenshin, lb.. .... 4 - 9
: Smith, r. L ... 4 1
-Hall, a. a. ..... 0 0.11.0
Wilson, -c.
0
t 6
.......
I 0
' Hughes, p.
Totals .
...,......W 4 17 11
PORTLAND. '- '
... AB. R.H. PO. A.
E.
M.iImii . 1. 9. ....... 4 V V I V
McCreedle, r. fc .. 4
Drennan, c f. .......
Heck, lb. 4
Raymond. s a, ...... 4
("astro, 2b. .......... I
4'ampbell, lb. ....... J
Shea, c. , J
Roach, p. , ..........
Totala. . ..........II
e t 1
0 1
1 10
0 0 2
1 0 1
VI I
0 10
1 t2t 10 4
'Hughes out;' bunted third strlk.
score: BT innings.
""Peattie . . 0 t 1 0 0 0 1 4
Portland . . ......0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
. ; . ' summary. : :. : .'
' Karned " runs Seattle. . 1. Two-base
hits Delehanty. Beck. Roach. Threo-
i a... Bmlth Uflfrlffm hit Van
V Haltren. Stolen base Smith. Struck
.out By Hughes, t; by Roach, fc Bases
I . on balls Off Koach, 1. Double plays
' Hughes to Blankenahlp; Raymond to
land. I. -Time of game One hour and
. so minutes. Umpires McCartny auu
'. "McDonald. - '
; ACZrZ0 HATIOaTAX UAOVS. .
" i Aa Bntta.
First' gajne '' ' R. H. E.
Butu . rrf... 01 JJOJOOO- 6 11 4
U 111111411 110 10 1
v BatterIes Sporer and Bwlndella; Hogs
jna Btaniey. .- ---
Becond game. . 5: ft
Butte . . ' 1404 10 10013 11 .0
Batterfea Vssblnder and Swindells;
, Xrlnkwater anq oianiey. umpi-n.ni.
vi.. nm r- . . ' R. H. E.
, r Boisi : ."T7. ..2iiij 3b:1! JS.
eait juanw ...... w v w v - r - -
BirttrieitrkU.fadlimiiBei.; E-
rf BirK ana iiauwn. , u -
:t Salt Lake . . . .0 S 0 04) 0 0 0 0 0 6 1
. Batteries Thompson and Hanaen; Tl
. A. tus, Toaier and Hausen. -,. , .... .;
. y. ... i i - 1
. Barber Wins Agaha for rTrlaoo.
c.n rnnniiMi. July 18. Oecar Gra
ham nroved too much' for the 'Frlaco
!' -, . . - i v. Mm aorons the bay In
the morning, while Frank Barber turned
'',the tables on ine twnnuip in uw a
Oakland 7 T . . . .J J I J -
San Fran ......000400 01 0 t I
Batteries Graham and Byrna; Jones
- ann tany. , . -
, Afternoon game . . ;
Oakland . . ...- 2 t"! 5 !
San Fran 01 01100004 7 .1
'l Batteries Schmidt and Byma; Bar
, ber and Oorton. Umpire Brown.
J1 . ' ' va Breavk at Taooma. .
i' Tacoma. Waslu July 18. Tacoma and
iLos Angeles broke even yesterday in a
double-header. St. V rain. was a punle
to the Seraphk in the morning, while
-'Overall was hit har3 and often In the
, ' afternoon. Scorea: . . ' ,
Morning game- ...... . . E.
,, Um . Angelea. ; 2 2 2 J S 2 S ? 22 ,2 . 2
'1 aroma . . .....we v ww y
' Batteries Bauro and Splea; St. Vraln
ana uranam. .
Afternoon game R. '' E.
- : Lo.Ang.lea. . J 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4-0 1 J I
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 08 8 I
't Rattariea Orav. Newton and Eager
' lre 6'Connell.
'-. ." BZUSBOmO TBAX WIBS. ' .
J - -- (Jearnal Special Ban lea.) ;
. HHlsboro. Or., July 10. An excltftig
' game of baaeball was played here yes-
terday between the Nelson nine of this
city and the Sell wood team, which re
sulted in a victory for th locals by the
, score of to 1. Hlgglnbotbam. the Net
- aon pitcher, struck out It of hie oppo
nents. Score: - a . .
. HHlsboro . . ........ .1 1 tl 11 0 7
' Sellwood-. . ...... ....00 t 0 0 1 0 01
' v B-ATIOBAI. U1AOPB. - ;
', ' ' A Ctaoiamatl.
.." R. H. E.
. Ctnclnnatl . ...... I I J
. Brooklyn . v 4 l
', Batteries Hahn and Schlel; Poole
... and Ritter. Umpires Johnston and
Emslle.
. - Catoag.
. 1 i",. R. He E
Chicago . . .;.............,... 11 1
Philadelphia .......... ... . . . . .610 4
v Batteries BHggs. Smith and Kling;
Duggleby and Roth. Umpire Carpen
' ter, , - . " ,-
AtSlKoul.. ,.
. - , R. H. E.
Ft. Loula 10 4
Bnernn . . - ' t 4 1
Batteriea McFarland and Grady; Me
Nichols and Needham.-
': AMBBIOAB UAOVa, i
At Bew Tork. , "
RUE.
New York . .................. .1 7
Detroit . 1 t I
- Batteries Griffith and Klelnow; Mul
len and Wood. 1 "
J.0WD6M OXXBI TOTXBBBT.
(Jnarnal Rpectal Rerrir.)
. London, July It. Th flrat of a series
' of three important chess tournaments
'. to be held in England and on th eon
s' tlnent this summer opened in London
' todsy. : Th tournament Is being held
- under the ausptcea of th City of London
- Chesat club. It . ta open to both profes
1 slcmals and amateurs, and Involves also
the amateur championship of Great
Britain. i
: i - - -. - ----- - . -
a
KpIv UOUOR-MOflPMI NtT0BACCCl
fP FULL rTCUlA4
agj Tear
vie rr prs m rt tv-i r
COACH SMITH IS
- FOOTBALL EXPERT
Richard 6. Smith, who will eoach the
University of Oregon football team this
seaaon la a graduate of the university,
having received his degree In Ml. While
in the university Smith proved himself a
cap&bla-mail both- la. hie scholarship-and
athletic work. . He entered Columbia
eollege law school In- the fall of 1901. At
Columbia Smith distinguished himself In
every way. hi work being brilliant.
Smith's record aa a football man' ex
tends over seven years. He played with
the University of Oregon team for four
years, playing in the positions of guard
In '98. tackle In '99 and was halfback and
captain In '00 and '01. . He played with
Oregon when She defeated University of
California by a score of 3-0 and Uni
versity of Washington 43-0. i .
At Columbia Smith has played half and
full and for- the seaaon of '02 was' Walter
Camp'a choice for full on the; All-American
team. Smith is exceptionally well
prepared to coach 4ha university team.
He knowa every aystem of football that
is .played la America, having' played
against every representative team la the
country.
CRACK HURDLERS
TRY FOR RECORD
"t (Jneroal Special aerrtre.) . ...
New tork., July It. An Interesting
event to be held .at the athletlo meet to
day, at' the opening of Pelham Bay park,
la the 440-yard hurdle race, handicap.
Th (tarn In this race are Harry Hillman,
the crack hurdler of the New Tork Ath
letlo club, who holds the metropolitan
championship for the 120-yard hurdle
race and former national champion, and
W. Castleman, captain of the Colgate
university track team, -who represented
the Greater New Tork Irish Athletlo as
sociation In th world's fair champion
ships, and won. the. 120-yard high hurdle
race. With these two among, the con
testants it la not imposslbl that the race
may result in establishing new world's
rcord. ....
XBTXB-Xian BBOATTA.
(Jeamai Special Service.) '
, Put-In-Bay.. O., July 11 Th water
In. this vicinity are dotted today with
scores of white-winged yachts which
represent 'the cream of th racing craft
on th great lakes.: They have gathered
here to take part -in the annual, meet
and regatta of th Inter-Lake Tachtlng
assochrtton, which waa formally opened
thle afternoon with a reception for Jhe
ladles on board th yachts. An inspec
tion of the yachts this evening by Com
modore Smedley and his staff will be
followed by A smoker at th Hotel Vic
tory. The program -of races will be
ushered in tomorrow morning and will
oontlnu until the end of the .week. A
new feature of the meet will be a motor
boat race under the rules of the Ameri
can Power Boat association.-' Th out
look la very . promising for a success
ful regatta. Tachtlng enthusiasts of
Buffalo, Detroit. Cleveland, Toledo, San
dusky and other polnta are her In large
number. - , , , . , .
nNTCBJQD) nf.XCTCU BAQBB.
- V' ' (Journal Special Sorvtck.) 1 '
NeW Tork, July 18. Marconi Bosalo.
the Italian cyclist, fell during th races
held' at Manhattan Beach yesterday,
and sustained 'a broken foliar bone.
The results of the-meet were aa fol
lows: Flv - mil national --"ttiamplonahlp
Won by Frank L. Kramer. Bnst Orang,
N. J.; M. Bedell, Lynbrook, L. I., sec
end: tnn,'itnn-f z
Half mil, amateur Final heat won
by Cat Lenberg. Burton Downing sec
ond; time, 1:0 J 2-1. -
Mil handlcan. professional Won bv
Oliver M. Dorton, Manhattan Beach (80
yards); Frank Odemlll. Hartford, (80),
.second; Fred Schepps, Australia. ' (100).
third; time, i:6Z8-a.
Five mile handicap, amateur Won bv
Burton Downing (scratch); Lenberg
(scratch), second; time. ii:i -..
TOT AX. OAMB AT OtTWfeCrO.
(Journal Special Berrlee.)
Oswego, Or., July 18. Th Oswego
nine -and the Waverley team played a
fast and exciting gam of baaeball here
yesterday afternoon, which waa wit
nessed by. over (00 enthusiastic specta-
tore, Th gam- was- a pitchers battle
In which th local twirler cam out best.
the Oswego team winning by th score
of t to 4. r
Th fielding feature of th gam was
th fin work of shortstop, D. How,
who mad a double play unassisted.
The manager of the Oswego team ia
W. W. Todd, and any team desiring a
gam should addree him at Oswego.
Th batteries yesterday were: Os
wego, Clossett . and Keiser; .Waverley,
Tlbbetta and Whitehead. , .
XBTEBBST BFOXABB ATBXXTICS.
' " (Journal Bpeetal Berrice.)
Spokane, Wash., July 11. The Spo
kane Amateur Athletlo club Is planning
a new schema to arous enthusiasm In
athletics at. th club. After the St.
Louis fair ia over th club will get out
a Journal, illustrated, which will give
m full account of what the members
have done in athletic and what ia to be
accomplished.
Th Journal will b in th form of a
souvenir pamphlet and will contain half
tonea of the leading athletes who- hav
competed for th S. A. A. C tnla year.
A . commute has been appointed to
look up practice grounds for th foot
ball team. In- all probability th team
will begin practlc nex,t month.
MIBBXSOTA tOUT XX ST.
(Joernal SpeelS'l Servir,.) -
Winona, Minn., July 18. There was a
great turnout of golfers on tha links
of th MeeMowbrook Oolf club today at
the opening or the annual state cham
pionship tournament. St. Paul, Duluth,
Minneapolis and other chief cities of
the state were represented among the
contestants for the Spalding and Pioneer
Preee trophies, which were the events
of th opening day. Th . tournament
will continue through . th next three
days.
' W1ATI nr A BAXBf
Houston. Texas, has a . ball ptgyer
named Dow I. He la a brilliant player,
but It la said whenever a fly ball comes
hht way, befoYe catching tt "lie Instinct
ively ecrutiolsas it to see that it lan't
an egg. .. -.
OBBTBAUA 9XTZATS ABZBBBB.
(JMraal Special Seni, )
Central la, Wih, July IS. Central la
defeated Aberdeen yesterday by the
close score, of I to 1 in th best played
gam of th season.
Boalng school, Tom Tracey, lot th St
YOUNG CORBETT IS"
IN FIGHTING MOOD
Toung Corbett Is In a pugnacious
mood thes days. Being a tighter,' he
wants to fight, but, strange to say,
there are few who care to glva him a
trial. Before Jimmy Brltt outpointed
Cojbett- almost every ambttlou boaerj
in th business at bla weight Wanted to
fight him. 'Had he noticed and accept.
ed all the challenges hurled at him, he
would have had no time to eat or think.
Corbett renounced bla desire to meet
Jimmy Brltt next December because he
does not want to wait until then. He
la willing to 'ac Brltt In September,
but no later. - A Brltt will not do busi
ness before winter, Corbett must natu
rally look elsewhere for a match. .Th
Denver youth haa not been very care
ful with the money he haa earned In
the ling, and he haa mad plenty. He
needs th long green, and th only ave
nue left open to -him to secure It 1 to
fight Tor It . Corbett baa challenged
Terry McGovern again something he
would never have thought of doing had
not he experienced th Brltt revere. He
has defeated Tarry twice, and so far as
superiority is . concerned the' public
knows who is who. . But Corbett realise
that with McGovern aa an opponent in a
6, 10 or to round bout there will be few
empty seats when they meet, 'and he
wanta th engagement. McOovem ia a
bit shy about taking on Rothwell, and
thua negotiations are at a standstill.
McGovern declare that Eddie Hani on,
by virtu of -a previous match, muat
needa hav hi attention. They are, as
per schedule, to meet at San Francisco
next fall, and if Hanlon la in form and
McGovern haa not deteriorated to a
great extent, it should be an excellent
battle.
IRVINGTON TRACK, '
BEADY FOR MEET
- There were boey -time- among- th
aaaoclatea of th Multnomah Fair asso
ciation, th occasion being th visit of
Robert Lelghton,' secretary of th Se
attle association and who ia scheduled
to act in a Ilk capacity during th
coming meet which is to be inaugurated
at Irvlngtoa traok three weeks 'from
today. - '- '- - "
President Diamond arid others of the
organisation escorted - Mr.' Lelghton to
th race track and . showed him the
Improvements installed there, over which
th genial . secretary -waa vast' X en
thused. Mr. Lelghton brought with him
a list of over 400 horses whoa owners
sseurRs hjm of. their intention to race
at Portland. ..',-
It Is - understood that many of th
horse now at Seattle will be shipped
her early and they can be expected to
commence arriving in th near future.
Mr. John C Detwller of th Plnkerton
service will hav charge of th jockey
room and all touta and their 11k. who
are . wont to congregate around that
sanctum had better" make themselves
conspicuous by their absence.
Mr, Lelghton is enthuslaatlc over th
prospect of a successful meet, and
vouches for ' the statement that Port
land will see soma of. th best racing
in th town s history. . .
DIAMOND OLISTEMNGS
Th Seattle fans hav little t do to
roast the Portland players. For a down.
right flckl crowd of baseball cranks,
Seattle easily bears th palm. They
hav abused Parke Wilson until his hair
la gray, and now they turn around and
hoot auch men as Beck and Castro.
Hughe. pltched.brll)lantlball yester:
day and deserved to win. To blame
Portland for loalng lan't quit fair. Th
Browns took tw out of four in Seattle
not a bad record away from home and
considering that Seattl is righting for
pennant honors.
Th Browns play at Sedro-Woolley
thla afternoon. Tomorrow Portland
meets Tacoma hi this city for the clos
lng series of th -season. From the
good work that Portland has been doing
lately, the fans can hop to se Tacoma
trounced for a few this week
It is fun for Portland to whip Fish.
er's bunch, because it is pleaaant to hear
"Mike Schedule" wall after every game.
Mike was always a kicker, although he
disguises his hat under a large laugh
surrounded by an old yarn or two. Wbll
he la telling his story his heart la near
ly breaking over the loss of a game.
-Wonder if th fans did hoot Castro
and BeckT It'a an old trick- at Seattle,
however, for the fan to get in and roast
a player of ability. If Seattle can't hav
everything, then th yelling commences.
'. PACzrio coast iiuatn.
- . nliifli f;
Tacoma ZijlJlt 18
Heattle 30.. tU)u IM .
Um Angelas ft 7 .. 1315 lfl 6H ,B
kUnl T 1.1 .. 10 17-S.1 .ft"0
fUa rraaeiaeo' ........ T e 10 a.. g 44.41
Portland 4 Sll) TIlS .. 80 3U0
Lost .................. asTelio BslSl' l 818 ""
,r TAjrooTrriB oabambb mxbb.
Th ATancouvar, B. C." Rowing club'a
crew of oarsmen, who are to participate
in tn coming regatta er th North
Parlrtc Amateur Oaramen association,
which is to b held her next Friday,
arrived in this city last evening.
' The four-oared shell will be rowed
by N. Sawers, bow; T. Pattlson, ; F.
Thompson. I; A. T. Dalton, stroke.
. O. C. Sowers and H. T. Nawmarch
will participate in th double.
KB30BXAJn S. BnTIiTBOMAJt t. .
In a game of baseball at Highland
yesterday between Multnomah and a
team from thatt place the score was I to I
In favor of the former. The features were
th horn run by Meriitt and the excel
lent pitching by H. Oates of Multno
mah. . .. . -v
BBATH OV TBBB Bian. v
Fred Rlepl, 11 years of sge, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rlepl. died last evening
at his parent's-home, tit Russell street.
The funeral will be held at St. Mary's
church, Alblna. tomorrow morning st t
o'clock. Burial will be mad at ML
Calvary cemetery. .
BLOOD!
la the rat itlaeaM ea
earth, yet the mini
t enre WME Voir
NOW U'HA1 . TO
llO. Man. b... nln.
POISONS
llea,l anta on the
"roe in the
hone tm, ea-
krf A..n-, hn...
tn Arrh at , Phlla'h'lfhla. 'I'eiia., tnr BKOWN S
RMHUl ITHK. 3'l Xf brittle; la.ta mia
nw(ti7- Sol tn Itian4 enly by Frank ties,
I'vitiaud livtel Pbarmacy. '
Means a ' thorough out-and-out Clearance of everything in the way of medium and light
weight clothing, and accumulations of every description that savor of spring and sum-
MsiaB" araB ' j ! . - v"' " ' ' . t . -t
mer wear.
When it comes to marking
-you -take-int eofisideratiorit -
by the best clothes makers
-
BATHING SUITS,
' 85" upwards. .
IOWA HAY SPLIT
bxttxjs nan mat xatbbiauzb
BBTWBZB TWO FAOTXOBS OB
OOBTBOSi OIF- STATB COBTBBT10B"
WKZOS ' MBZTS
BABCZS rOB CBAZBXAB. V
":-'" (Journal Special Berviee.) ,
t. .Tni 11 Unless some
. tha m nniiticlans succeed in their
efforts to bring about harmony, ther
will be a bitter right between me ni
f th. nntrol of th Demo
,iA ..... inv.ntirui whlcH meet her
tomorrow. Th purpos of th convent
tlon Is to name canaioaiee wr ''
of state and the other minor atat of
fice to b filled at th Novemoer elec
tion. Th nominations are lost signt 01,
however. In the struggle or tn two
factions for supremacy. Th early ar--i..i
n mnmt nf the deleaates and party
leaders Is evidence of th intense Inter
est which is manlfestea in tn coniesi
for control. ' . r ' y .
i . . na mm mentioned a
chairman of th" eonvontlon thos' of
T. J. Btigeei. or roieao ana uu
Wade of Pavenport. The latter, who la
congressman from the second district,
represents th gold wing of th Demo
cratic party in 10 wa, ana, 11 mmmm v -
abl mat n win o cnowi
vaT&v Ba "a Bolt." n
. It ia not Iroprobabl that thar may be
a bolt when an attempt'la mad to or-
. .1.. .nnv.niinn It look a as
though Chairman Maxwell of th atat
central committee wiu no. o pjiowto
to organise hie committee, which is
n.n. tn meet her tonight. Th di
vision in the ranka of tha party aros
from th action or tn aiaia convene
laat spring to elect delegates to ths na-
Th. eon van tlon Instructed its' dele-
... e. wuiinm R. Hearst aa ureal
dentin! candidate. It has sine been
made apparent that th Instructions
war due chiefly to shrewd political
scheming on th part of th Hearst man
ager, and that th action of th con
.! tn coord with th Views
of the rank and file of th party in Iowa.
Th Tvulslon or reeling againsi imnw
responsible for the Instructions haa been
Intensified by th defeat of Hearst at
k. a. f.i,it innvntlon.
' Th success of the conservative ele
ment In St Louis has given courage ana
u A .v.. nnii riAmnorata of Iowa.
BUVI1.'I v."
and they are determined to crush th op
position unless the latier give in. re
spite the strenuous effort of th har
monlsera, th ehanc of conciliating the
two factione appear exceeaingiy sum
.11 miwnu fall tnmorrow'a can
ventlon will witness a hopeless split th
th party.,
HONOR THE MEMORY
OF BENITO JAUREZ
llmrul Bneeial Stinlre.l .
City of Mexico, July It. Th memory
of Benito Jaurea. tn... uoerai pany
president and one of the foundera of the
......Kiln hnnonut todav aa ususl bv
memorial exercises on the occasion of
the anniversary of hi oirtn. a long
proceasfon marched to the cemetery of
a. v..riinniln wherein. lie th remains
of th illustrious soldier; who led the
successful struggles sgainsi in Maxi
milian empire.
" The partlclpanta In th celebration In
cluded representative of scientific
bodies. : working men's societies, mem
bers of th liberal patrlotle committee
.mKra nf tha federal, district and
city government. Th speakers Included
President Dies, eenor uorrai, ins new
-.1 .-..li.nl a , . . eemihltn memhra
TlWCIWtuw. v. ' ' . , ." - -
of the cabinet and a number of other
publlo men.
roxrtro statttb or AroLZeO.
. (Jnarnal Special Serice. )
Paris. July It French archaeologists.
axeavatlne; tt. Carthage, hav found a
Colossal statu of Apollo, standing clos
to th nllns of, an altar. Th statu Is
aald to b of matchless beauty, and
nearly intact, only the forearms having
suffered Injury. Th - statu wHI be
placed In the Louvre. " '
CASTOR iA
Tor Infaats and Children.
lbs Kind Yea Haw tajs Bought
Bars tho
QlgDAtw of
DEMOCRATS
down our apparel jt means rich pickings, especially ko when
the' - f act"thatthe garments are alt made for this'season'f Wear
m. America. . . " f .
MEN'S SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED
SUITS, now at $8.85, $11.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00,
$10.05, $18.85 and $21.00. v v : v
ENGLISH. WALKING SUITS now $28.00
formerly $35.00 and $40.00. ,
OUTING SUITS New Arrivals Today $7.35, $8.85,
$11.00, $12.50 and $13.50.' 7. V-lv.-vV
XVABOBgT CXbOTXXBBS XV TBB BOBTBWBBT.
Southwest Cos. roartk aad Monrisoa.
AT THE THEATRES
, " . AT TBB Z.TBia
Giving the '. patrons th ' beat that
money can procure ia the record of the
popular Lyrlo theatre. No effort of th
management ha been spared where the
pleasure and th comfort of th guest
haa been a cousiueration. Th patrona
don't find poor performance one week
and an extra good one the next, but a
good performance every week. Thla
week's bill opened thla afternoon to a
good business and scored a distinct hit
One of the best things seen here this sea
aon is the work of Graham P. Tabor
and his little company which la produc
ing "Th LlttR-st airl." Harding Davis'
one-act playet Athon, Wilson and
Clark' scored a hit In their act "The
Furniture Man." See th bUl at th
Lyrlo this week.
' "BBTST."
"Betsy Is ths title of a comedy
which pleased the patrons of tha Baker
theatre last night It la a bright and
anappy play, with a harried movement
and a laugh In every line and situation.
For three acta the audience Is kept in a
rlppl or excitement, wondering what
the next Joke will be.
' dug. Standing in th role of Captain
McManua, who gets th worst of bis
sssoclattona with younger scape-graces.
takes the lead in th play and is in a
good position to demonstrate his ver
satlllty.- Carlyale Moor, as th coddled
son; William Bernard, as ao accom
plished tutor; Charles McKay and Scott
Cooper, all tak prominent part - and
sustain their characters well.
Miss Reals ably acquitted herself as
th young matron, who falls a victim
to circumstances, snd Dallas Tyler is
happily caat In her part Marl Boland,
aa th devoted mother, acted ber part to
perfection, and Mrs. Bernard waa
charming aa tne aasiung musio leacner.
This -comedy will be the bill for th
MBS. OABTXB TOBIOBT.
Mrs. Leall Carter arrived from Call
fornla with her big company on an early
train this morning and will open th Co
lumbia theatre tonight with David Be
lasco's famous production of . "Du
Barry." - -
The coming of Mrs. Carter to Port
land Is a red letter event in local the
atrlcal history. It means that Portland
la to see the production wnicn ran to
oapaclty In New York for more than a
year, and at every performance every
seat In tha theatre was sold. It Is th
greatest company that ever left th
east for th Paclflo eoaat, and ia mora
elaborate and beautiful than the most
experienced first-nighter Is prepared ror.
' 'The Columoia naa secured Mrs. verier
for the premier performance and thos
who sttend this week will praise the
handsome theatre. Everything In the
house la of'th moat modern atyie. and
the furnishings hav been mad without
regard to coat The theatre la now in
all essentials complete for th appear
and of Mra. Carter.
Tha engagement or Mrs. carter ia ror
the current week, with a matinee next
Saturday afternoon. The advane aale
haa been remarkably large, and Indi
cates that nearly vry on In Portland
la desirous of attending' th Columbia
theatre In the flrat week of its existence.
The house Is practically aold out for
tonight . ' -
TVM AT TBB BXJOV. '
Th big new bill ofth Bijou opened
this afternoon and will be given again
this evening. . For light, pretty songs,
clever dancing and ths bright comedy,
thBUou g. tbv places-The California
Clipper comedy, the funniest four on, the
road, hav theilatest with them. Helen
Stuart, th Irish lady, haa a little ahow
that'a all her own. Bencet Allen dis
pense mirth 'and music. William
Schoene does stunts on a tVapese. New
Illustrated songs and yltascop pictures.
AT TBB ABOADB.
"Baby" Owens, th Juvenll coon car
oiler, will undoubtedly be th feature rf
th Arcade theatre a new program wi. . 1
BUSINESS -
and $32.50,
. '
open, this: afternoon.: The first per
formance, which began at 2:10 o'clock,
waa attended by a large crowd. Straight
from th Chicago opera-hous corns the
Belford.-two- comedy - sketch artists.
For their first appearance they are
booked at the playhouse which first
made vaudeville popular In Portland.
. ' .'TAB'S WBW. BXU.
All the sets which are booked at th
vaudeville- houses of Chicago and New
York at high admission prices play at
the Star theatre. Th new program
which open at thla faaRlonable house
this afternoon la fully equal to th bill
of laat week. "Lunatics" may be a
funny title for a sketch, but it takes
very clever peopl to produce it well,
and Charlea Edwin Jnslee. supported by
the Star Stock company, will raise many
a smile during the ten minutes they oc
cupy the stage. Dervln, tha most won
derful ventriloquist of them all, will
greatly amuse the children, while pretty
Pauline Kldd, assisted ty a clever come
dian, will present a akltlet filled -with
wit and humor. Delia Ross, who dances
divinely, will sing.
. "BZATOIO" COMBS TOBIOBT, -
Tonight the "bad man" comes to
town. He's not half a bad fellow, how
ever.' and a very merry one as you will
discover if you go to see him at Shields'
Park tonight. He Is th central figure
of "Dlavolo L'p To Date." It Is a mod
ern version of "Fra Dlavolo," which
Is one of the funniest and most musical
offerings ever presented.- It haa been
almost entirely rewritten, its comedy
Is new and all tha latest song successes
hav been added, ", )
How would you like to be "Th Fur
niture raanT' Athon, Wilaon Clark will
tell you all about It at th Lyrlo thla
week. They will give you a dollar's
worth for a dime and. then some. Cut
the Lyrlo sd. from th city papers and
get two admissions for the price of ono,
to mattneea only. Follow th crowd,
and to the Lyrlo you'll go vry time;
and that'a no mistake. This week Dave
Barton does ths funny work at th
Lyric. New songs, new dances, com
bined with acrobatic work, makes his
act a good on.
Quality and Price Have
Parted Company
1
Men's 75c Golf Shirts.....; ;...:...:..;....:.40. Cents
Men's 50c and 75c Belts: ...........:........35 Cents
Men's $1.50 and $2.50 Light Felt Hats .95 ; Cents
Boys' 45c to 90c Cadet Waists ..;.:....;...25i Cents
Men's and Boys' 50c and 75c caps . ..:...40 Cents
U. S. Gov't Standard Norfolk Suits, ages 4 to 14.
sold everywhere et 1.50, Extra Special .$1.00 -
c: :7 t::::d st::it, r::r
11,3:1 I 1 1 I
WOKKFilcN AKK1VI:
FOR GRAND LODGE'
SBUOATBB Of 188 STATB XtODOEB:
BXOZB TO OBOWB TBB OTTT TXB-j
ztxbw omoni or batiobai.
BXBVTATZOV WTXZi ATTZBO TU
SBSSZOBS. '
Tli ttth annual meeting of the Or.
gon grand lodge, A. Ot U. W will com
mence tomorrow morning in Elks hall,;
Marquam building. Already a large
number, of .delegates hav arrived from
all parte of the state and it is ex-
-pecled that by the time of th opening
sesnum there will be over 10U delegates'
tn tha city. . :
. Among th prominent delegate will,
be W. M. Mary el. supreme master Work-,
man, Who la on hla way from Muscatine.,
Iowa, and in expected to arrive tomor
row. He will be accompanied by Past
Supreme Master J. C. Tate of Colorado.!
Mr. Tate la now making- a tour of in-;
veatlgatljm among the various lodges
Of the state. William Colvig from Jack-'
aonvlll. Oregon, past supreme foreman.'
and for 10 years chairman of th com
mittee of Jurisprudence, will attend th
sessions...- . .. -- --
More than 115 lodgea throughout th
atat will be represented. Ralph Feeney
and D. Solla Cohen will read reports 1
of th cession of. th supreme lodge,
which haa Just closed at Chattanooga.!
Tenn. Mr. Cohen arrived home last
venlng. !
The most important question for con-!
slderation at thla session will be th
proposed .question of Increase of aaaess-'.
ment Tomorrow morning' a seas Ion will!
be devoted to the work of organisation,
and In the afternoon varioua proposed
bills and other matter of business will
be considered. 1
Quality is jast as high here s ever.
Here's the story of how price hss
,. fallen. v'
It'll prove interesting reading.
Men's Summer Suits, two and three
piece Our $1150, $15 and $16.50
grades, C 1 A
clearance price ................ v v
Young Men's $7 and $10 , f C
suits.............. $3.75 and V
Boys $3 and $4.50 '' ' C
. suits............... $1.75 and V
r:::: r