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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1905)
HE MOENING OREGONIAN. THUBSDAY, MAY "4, 1905. t W BUREN LOSES PHLiD'5 GAME Essick and Roach Pitch Sen sational Ball for Fourteen Long Innings. ONE RUN WINS FOR SEATTLE Sensational Fielding of Icfty HouU Hobs the Big Oregon Back stop of the Results of Three Smashes. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Tetcrdays Score. Seattle. 1: Portland, 0. Tacoma. 1; Ban Francisco, 0. Lros Angeles, 2; Oakland, 1. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. P. C Tacoma. in 11 .633 Ban Francisco. .....18 14 .563 Oakland 17 15 .531 Lor Aneelea 14 14 .500 Portland 12 1 .387 Seattle 12 10 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE. StaadlBr of the Trams. Won. Lost. P. C. JCer Tork 12 3 .600 Pittsburg 0 6 .BOO Philadelphia 7 .539 Cincinnati 8 7 .528 Chicago 8 8 .500 Brooklyn 7 11 .380 St. Louis 5 fl .3.15 Boston 5 10 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Train n. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago . 8 6 .508 Washington - 8 '7 .55S Philadelphia 7 6 .539 New Tork 7 fi .530 Cleveland 8 7 .528 St. Louis. 7 8 .404 Detroit 6 S .429 Boston 5 11 .313 SEATTLE, "Wash., Slay 3. Roach and ' Essick had a great pitchers' battle of it today for 14. innings, and young Essick had to see his game tossed away by "Van Huren, who threw badly to first in an en deavor to head off Dashwood. The bad toss allowed Lefty Houtz to scamper across the rubber with the only run of the afternoon. A more experienced first baseman than "Van Buren would have made the out him self. That would have made two outs, with Houtz on third and McHale up. Essick had pulled out of Just such holes about five times before, but Van made the toes to Essick. who covered the bag, and he threw the ball out of the pitcher's reach. No better pitching has been seen any where than Roach and Essick dished up. Neither allowed more than one hit In any one inning, and both were as steady as eight-day clocks. Roach got the better support, the work of Lefty Houtz in left field bordering on the sensational. Three times, he robbed Giant McLean of lino smashes that would have been good for extra bases, taking one chance with one hand while backed up against the fence. Kane also played sensational ball around third, but Essick had the Indian sign on him at the bat. McCreedie tried hard to win the game In the ninth, when he opened with a hit, advanced on an out and stole third, but the needed hit was not forthcoming, and the locals refused absolutely to err at critical times. They had another good chance in the seventh, when with a man on third and second and only one out. Burns made a fine one-handed stop of a hard one sent by -Cates and threw Mc Lean out at the plate, and Essick fol lowed "with a hit to Burns and the side was retired. Houtz opened the fourteenth with a hit too hot for Essick to handle. A sacrifice put .him on second and he scored when Van Buren tossed the ball away trying to retire Dashwood. The score: SEATTLE. AB It IB PO A E Kane. 2b 0 0 a n 0 Miller, rf S 0 0 2 O 0 Houtz. If 3 1 2 7 0 0 Kemmer. lb Jt 0 0 12 0 0 Dashwood. c 0 0 2 8 0 0 McHale. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 It. Hall, s 5 0 0 3 2 1 Burn". 2b 5 0 0 2 5 0 Roach, p 5 0 112 1 Total 44 1 0 42 12 2 PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E Atz. s 6 0 0 3 4 0 Van Buren. lb 5 0 0 13 0 1 Householder, cf 6 0 3 4 0 0 Schlofly. 2b 5 0 0 2 - 4 1 McCredle. rf 6 0 3 10 0 McLean, c G 0 0 10 4 0 Runkle. 3b.-, 6 0 1 0 2 0 CateR. If 5 0 0 7 0 0 Essick. p 4 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 49 0 7 40 17 3 One man out when winning -run was scored. SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle O 000000000000 1 1 Hits 0 101010100010 1 6 Tcrtland ...0 00O0O0O0O000 0 0 Hits 1 001001110100 17 SUMMARY. Two-base hits McHale and Householder. Sacrifice hits Kemmer. McHale. Essick. Stolen bases Houtz. Van Buren, House bolder. McCredle and Runkle. Struck out By Roach, 4; by Essick, 8. Bares on balls Oft Roach, 2: off Essick. 3. Left on bases Seattle, 8; Portland. 9. Time of game Two houra and 15 minutes. Umpire Davis. WINS BY OXE FATAXi ERROR Tacoma Victory Due to Single Bun of Nordyke. TACOMA. May 3. Tacoma made the only and winning run in the first with two men out. Nordyke singled, stole second base, took third on Wilson's error and scored when "Wheeler fumbled McLaugh lin's hard drive. Keefe and Miller pitched gltt-edged ball, but the former had better support. Score: R.H.E. San Francisco ..... 0000000000 6 3 Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 Batteries Miller and Wilson; Keefe and Graham. Umpire Klopf. , ELEVEN INNINGS AT OAKLAND Angels Break Tie When Kelly Makes an Error. SAX FRANCISCO, May 3. Eleven in nings were required, to decide the contest between Lob Angeles and Oakland. The. Southerners made their first run in the second inning on an error, two sacrifices and a hit. The Oaklandcrs made their single run in the fourth on a pass and a hit. Goodwin got his team out of a bad place ia the eighth, when the first three men up for Oakland took their bases. Through & flse fpiac of fMdlng by Smith, Dusleavy was caught at the plate aad the next two at bat were retired, oa files. There was no scoring from the fourth to the eleventh Inning when, with two out. Kelly dropped a hot liner. Flood .then made a two-bagger, bringing in the winning run. A lively Incident occurred early In the game, when Captain Dillon was fined $3 for strenuously protesting a decision. When-he still persisted in his objections, he was ordered out of the game. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles .. 010000000012 6 3 Oakland 00010000000-1 7 4 Batteries Goodwin and Spies; Iberg and Byrnes. Umpire Perrine. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St Louis 5, rittsburg 4. ST. LOUIS, May 3. Shannon's clever catch of Flaherty's long fly to left field In the ninth inning broke up Pittsburg's batting rally and landed the locals win ners. McFarland -was hit hard. Attend ance, 1200., Score: R.H.E ' R.H.E. St. Louis .... 5 9 lPittsburg 4 15 1 Batteries McFarland and Grady; PhU lippi and Carisch. Umpire O'Day. New York 16, Boston 3. BOSTON, May 3. Volz's wildness and errors by the home team gave New York a commanding lead In the early part of the game today. Wilhelm replaced Volz in the second Inning and was batted hard when men were on bases. Attendance, 2S00. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. New York ...1612 0 Boston 3 9 Batteries Ames, Elliott and Bowerman; Wilhelm. Volz and Xeedham. Umpire Johnstone. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2. CINCINNATI. May 3. The Chicago's errors were principally responsible for the victory of the Cinclnnatis today, two of their runs being pure gifts. Both pitchers were effective throughout. Bchlel was benched for disputing a decision. Attend ance, 2500. Score: R.H.EU R.H.E. Cincinnati ... 3 4 llChicago 2 5 6 Batteries Overall. Schlei and Street; Brown and Kllng. Umpire Klein. Brooklyn IS, Phlladelplila 9. BROOKLYN, May 3. In a game that was marked by heavy hitting and loose fielding, Philadelphia was defeated today. Philadelphia used three pitchers, while Brooklyn used two. Attendance, 1S00. Score: R IT E I R.H Fi. Brooklyn 13 13 4 Philadelphia .. 9 11 4 Batteries Scanlan, Jones and Ritter; Plttlnger. Caldwell, Co'rrldon and Dooln. Umpire Bauswlne. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 3, Chicago 0. CHICAGO. May 3. Cleveland defeated Chicago today. The local team made four scattered hits, while Cleveland hit more frequently and bunched them. Attend ance, 0000. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Chicago 0 4 21Cleveland .... 3 8 0 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Donahue and Bemls. KENNEL SOT OPEN "Washington 5, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. May 3. Washington defeated Philadelphia in the eleventh in ning today, making It the third straight victory for Washington. Attendance, 1400. Score: R.H.E.I -R.H.E. Washington . 5 10 Philadelphia ..483 Batteries Townsend and Kittredge; Bender and Schreck. New York 3, Boston 2. NEW YORK, May 3. The Now York Americans scored the run in the sev enth inning today that won the game. Attendance, 4000. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 2 2 2Xew York ...3 7 4 Batteries Tannehill and Krlger; Chesbro, Griffith and Klelnow. Detroit 7, St. Louis 5. DETROIT. May 3. Wild pitching featured today's game, both of the runs off Donovan being forced in by bases on balls. Detroit won on four singles and two passes, netting five In the sev enth. Attendance, 2500. Score: R-H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 7 11 2St, Louis ...5 7 1 Batteries Killlan, Sullivan and Drill; Howell and Sugden. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE Spokane 4, Ogdcn 1. SPOKANE. May 3. But for an error by Spokane's first-baseman Ogdcn would have been shut out this afternoon. Gll patrick was effective with men on bases. Thompson pitched a fair game but Spo kane bunched enough hits to count. The fielding was fast Score: R.H.E. Ogden 00000000 11 7 1 Spokane 10002001" 4 9 3 Batteries Thompson and Hausen; Gll patrick and Stanley. Umpire McCrea. BOISE, Idaho. May 3. Boise-Salt Lake game postponed, rain. Columbia Defeats High School. Columbia defeated the High School in a ball game yesterday by the score of 9 to 6. There was very little feature to the play ing, though the game was comparatively free from errors. Columbia led all through, except for a few minutes at the end of the fourth Inning, when the High School tied the score. Columbia had at that time three runs and the High School none, when Goodel! and Genong both made singles and were brought In by a two bagger from the bat of Oakes. A combina tion of Columbia errors scored Oakes. Score: .P. H. S 0003010206 C. U 1020400209 Batteries P. H. S., Goodell and Xewell; C U., Wilkinson and Mclnnerny. EUGENE TRACK MEET IS 3LAY 5 Willamette University Men to Strug gle "With 'Varsity Athletes. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 3. (Special.) Friday afternoon. May 5, the Willamette University and Oregon track teams will compete here on Kincald Field. As a consequence the Varsity course Is being put la excellent condition that fast time may be possible. Trainer Hayward Is giving the men light practice and entertains hopes of some excellent records being made against Willamette. The men from Sa lem are reported as doing special work. Dog Fanciers Place Their Pets on Exhibition. EXCELLENT SHOWING MADE Judges Get to Work and Make Many Awards Many Fine Dogs Among the Winners Other De cisions Pending. There Is an Interesting congress of dogs at the old Exposition .building. It for mally. opened yesterday and all day long a canine chorus lifted up. its voice and howled. The howling broke in upon the brlelsea. Salem. Or.: third, Sport; V. H. C The Duke; H. C. Andy's Rap. Limit dogs (over 55 pounds) First. Ztke. second. Walla Walla Joe. Jobs Klernan. city. Open dogs (under '55 pounds) First, Narra. gassett. owned by W. H. Hauler. Providence, R. L; recond, Tousg Sera; third. Wooltcn Bang, F. J. Moore, Salem. Or.; V. H. C, Andy's Rap; reserve. Rocket. Open doga (over 55 pounds) First. Mason's Kins', owned by H. M. Papst, San Francisco: eecond. Minnesota Joe. II. F. Zlegler, The Dallea, Qr. third. Zeke: V. H. C. Oil's Rip; reserve. Walla Walla Joe. Winners First, Narragansett; reserve, Ma son's King. Puppy bitches First. Daniel's Queen, owned by I. P. Ewan. city; second. Dot. L. E. Armstrong. Creighton, Or.; third. Flyk, J. R. Kocler, city; H. C- Bangs Dee II, F. J. Moore. Salem, Or. Novice bllchm First. Mlsa Tracey. owned by Ed Ryan, city; second. Earls Feebe. A. J. Krueger. Woodlawn; third, Oregon Beaut, W. II. French. The Dalles, Or.; V. H. C, Oregon Josle. Dr. J. A. Reuter, The Dalles, Or.; V. H. C, Oregon Dot, H. F. Zlegler. The Datles, Or. Limit bitches First Flue, owned by Mrs. Lltt Hoffman, city; eecond, Mica Tracey; third. Scott's Dot. J. C. Scott. Walla Walla. Wanh.; reserve, Brlght's Blondle, E. E. Win ton, city. BItchea (over 50 pounds) First, Lonsdowne Bit, owned by W. II. Hanley, Providence; R. I.; second. Plain Queen, A. B. Jackson, Spokane. Wash. Open' bitches (under 50 pound?) First, Miss Tracey: second, Oregon Beaut; third, Scott's Dot. Open bitches (over 50 pounds) First. Lons- WINS HIGH PRAISE AT THE BENCH SHOW sBr:jJH4HrMin$9GHEHfc- .- , "H Iff miT'g 'i ' VHBIHi- RIPPOWAM'S RECOMPENSE, OWNED BY II. P. STRICKLAND, OF SEATTLE. . Rlppowam's Recompense, owned by H. P. Strickland, of Seattle, is attracting more attention and arousing more admiration than any other entry at the Bench Show. Al though only - months old, she has a record of IS firsts and nine silver cups. She Is perfect In every way and has won the cup In every bench show In which she has been entered. Competent critics pronounce her to be the most beautiful Collie In her class. Mountain Leads in Bowling. CHICAGO, May 3. Charles Mount ain, the former Milwaukee, champion bowler, now a resident of Chicago, has gained a lead of 119 pins in the first half of his SO-game matches for $500 a side with Phil ,Wolf, the former New Yorker, now living at St. Joseph, Mo. The total pins scored ia the 15 games was 2919 for Mountain and 2800 for the visitor. The second half will be played at Cincinnati Friday night. Habitual constipation cured and the bowels strefigtheaed by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Pills la ssisil docoe. Don't, forgti pita. visitor at the entrance and continued to be the paramount Impression. The sixth annual bench show of the Portland Kennel Club opened yesterday with 330 entries and 275 dogs shown. The types represented ranged all the way from mighty bloodhounds and St. Bernards to dainty little Japanese spaniels. All of them are aristocrats and being apart from the dogs of the street they command the respect due their position. Many people attended yesterday, some of them anx ious exhibitors, others, fanatics who know the whole history of dogs from the time those of Egypt barked at the newly erected pyramids, and others who went In the simple capacity of friend and fellow. All of them loved the very uncomfortable and uneasy dogs who tugged impatiently at their chains while the experts passed upon their fine points, awarding to some prize ribbons and othem only pleasant looks and endearments which dogs under stand. Superintendent Fleming has succeeded in getting together a good exhibit covering many breds and classes. The show docs not seem so large nor so complete as that of last year, but It is creditable to the kennel club and the fanciers who have entered animal. Tom Ashton. of Leeds, England, one of the foremost authorities, is doing the Judging and seems to be giv ing satisfaction. The exhibit of collies is perhaps the most complete, but the hunters, the terriers and the great brawny dogs of Titan mould and thunderous voices are all well repre sented. They are of all sires, ages and descriptions, and they are holding a royal court although a noisy one. The show will be in progress each" afternoon and evening during the remainder of the week, closing Saturday. The judging began yesterday at 2 o'clock and the following are yesterday's awards: Bloodhounds. Limit dogs and bitches First, Mount Vernon Cruiser, owned by J. Wesley Ladd. Open dogs and bitches First, Mount Vernon Crulr, owned by J. Wesley Ladd. St. Bernards (Rough Coated). Limit dog First. Colonel, owned by Eu gene Froessner; second. .King Dodo, owned by Auguet Mayer, Pe Ell, Wash. Open dogs First, Colonel; second. King Dodo. Winners' class First, Colonel; reserve. King Dodo. St. Bernards (Smooth Coated). Limit dogs and bitcbew First. Jack, owned by Mlas C. B. Myers, city; also first in open dogs and bitches, and first in winners' class. Great Danes. Limit dogs First. Her. owned by J. C. Zan; also first .In Winners class. Gnryhoand. Limit dogs First, Company B, "owned by J. E. Tllden. Open dots First. Company B, owned by J, 33. Tilden; second, Bonney Boy, owned by Mrs. J. E. Tilden. Winners" dogs First. Company B. Foxh sands. Puppy dogi and bitches First Blanche, owned by George C Reed. Limit dogs and bitches Fir Red Boy. owned by C B. Sewall; second, Maud, owned by T. W. St, John. Open dogs and bitches First, Red Boy, owned by C. B. Sewall. Winners dogs and bitches First, Red Boy; reserve, Maud. Chesapeake Bay. Open dogs First, Smoker, owned by McFee Gilbert. Seattle. Winners' dogs First, Smoker. Limit bitches First, Oregon's Chessa, owned : by W. M. Davis; second. Duchess, owned by ! Dr. George S. Wblteslde. Winners' bitches First. Oregon's Chessa; reserve. Duchess. I" Lateen. Puppy dogs First, Bright Chancery, owned by J. F. Kerrigan, city; second. Navajo nh!f F. H. FlMnlnr. dtv' thin!. T.. rtnl. ' T TJ T--Atr XV.T1. -Walla .1- u r- ' Young Chief. Mrs. F. F. Wamsley, city. Novice dogi-V. H. C. Ott's Rip, owned by Sam Loney. Walla Walla, Wash.; V. H. C, Sport. Otto Schumann, city; reserve, Navajo Chief. Novice doge First, Ranger, owned by Mrs. R. J. Chlpman. city; second. Young Sara, C B. Stratton. city; third. Zeke. Mre. Sanderson Reed, city; V. H. C Brighfa King. J. A. Taylor, city; H. C, Andy Rap, Dr. W. A. Roberts, city. Limit dogs (under JO pouads) First. Tcune JSua; ftecoio. Rocket, oiraed by C. D. Ga-( downc Bit; second. Plain Queen; third. Bang's Mimo. C L. Ransom. Turner. Or. Winners First. Lonsdowne Bit; reserve, Flue, EnglUh Setters. Puppy dogs First. Handsome Jim, owned by Dr. Alan v clcli Smith; second. Prince II, James D. Sternberg, M. D.; third. Monto, Mies Marie Mlrxle. Mount Angel, Or.; re serve. Oakley Mack, William Mackenzie; V. H. C, Cash Boy, Blrt Garner. Mllwaukle, Or. Novice dogs First. Handsome Jim. owned by Dr. Alan Welch; second Don, C C. Wise; third. Prince II, James D. Sternberg. M. D.; reserve, Sousa, A. H. Nelson. Tacoma; V. H. C Major, R. B. Wattens; Oakley Mack, Wil liam Mackenzie, and Monto, Miss Marie Mickle. Mount Angel, Or. Limit dogs First, Don, owned by C. C. Wise; second, Nick's Tobe, Max A. Vogt. The Dalles, Or.; third. Prince II, James D. Stern berg. M. D.; reserve. Major, R. E. Watters. Open dogs First,, Ch. Mallwyd Slrdalr. owned by George C. Thomas, Jr., Philadel phia; second, Mallwyd Bob, T. P. McConnell, Victoria, B. C; third. Don, C. C. Wiie; re eerve, Nick's Tobe, Max A. Vogt, The Dalles, Or. Winners (dogs) First, Ch. Mallwyd Slrdalr. owned by George C. Thomas. Jr.; reserve, Mall wyd Bob. T. I. McConnell. Puppy bitches First. Island. Maid, owned by R. M. Palmer. Seattle. Novice bitches First, Fanilla, owned by T. P. McConnell. Victoria; second. Island Maid, R. M. Palmer, Seattle: third, Mamrale K.. Mrs. C. C. Wlae; reserve. Queen. J. S. Seed: V. H. C, Empress of Oregon, A. W. Nash. Limit bitches First, Mammle K., owned by Mrs. C. C Wise: second, Queen, J. S. Seed. Open bitches First Ch. Madcap, owned by George C Thomas. Jr., Philadelphia; second, Ch. Mallwyd Dl, George C Thomas, Jr.; third, Fanilla, T. P. McConnell. Winners (bitches) First, Ch. Madcap, owned by George C. Thomas. Jr.; reserve, Ch. Mall wyd DI, George C. Thomas, Jr. Irish Setters. Puppy dogs First, Jerey, owned by Joseph Boyd; second. Prince, M. Shields. Open dogs First. Jcannot, owned by Jo hann Wulffsobn, Vancouver, B. C; second, Flopper, G. W. Pfunder. Winners (dogs) First, Jeannot. owned by Jo hann Wulffsohn; reserve, Jercy, Joseph Boyd. Puppy1 bitches FIret, Nellie, owned by M. Shields. Limit bitches First, Isolde, owned by H. C. Daly, Gibson ton. Pa. Open bitches First, Isolde, owned by H. C. Daly; recond. Doerlg Magic, E. E. Caine, Se attle: third, Bw. Major Freeman; reserve. Trilby, A. F. Reed. Winners (bitches) First. Isolde, owned by H. C. Daly; reserve, Doerlg Magic. E. E. Calne. Gordon Setters. First. Oregon Rowdy, owned by W. M. Da vis; also first In winners' class. Irish Water Spaniel. Limit dogs Third, Ben, owned by Charles Fried Icy, Arlington; also third In open dogs. Field Spaniel. Open dogs and bitches First, Trips, owned by N. H. Walton, Vancouver, B. C; also first In winners' class. Cocker Spaniels (Black). Puppy dogs (not over 24 pounds) First, Port land Duke, owned by Mrs. S. C. Trahar; sec ond. Black Jack. S. M. Barr; third, Portland Harry. Gay Lombard. , Novice dogs (not over 24 pounds) First, Black Victor, owned by Portland Cocker Kennels; second, Mepala Saxon, Portlapd Cocker Ken nels: third, Portland Duke, Mrs. S. C Trahar; reserve. Black Jack. S. M. Barr; V. H- C. Bubbles, Mlsa G. Steinbacn; V. H. C, Port land Harry, Gay Lombard. Limit dogs (not over 21 pounds) First, Port land Harry, owned by Gay Lombard. Open dags (not over 24 pounds) First, Port land Harry, owned by Gay Lombard. - Winners' dogs First. Black Victor, owned by Portland Cocker Kennela; reserve, Mepals Saxon. Portland Cocker Kennels. Limit bltcbcs (not over 24 pounds) First, Waverly Bess, owned by Portland Cocker Kennels; second. Baby, G. H. Walker. Winners bitches First. Waverly Bess, owned by Portland Cocker Kennels; reserve. Baby, C. H. Walker. Cocker Spaniels (Parti Ceter). Novice dogs tnot over 24 pound) First. Port land Kid, owned by Portland Cocker Kennels; second. Portland Kid, Jr., C V. Zlegler, The Dalles. Puppy bitches (not over 24 pounds) First, To San, owned, by Mrs. C J. Sharpies. Seattle. Wash.; second, Portland Eva Gray, Frank Christy, Arlington. Or. Novice bitches (not over 24 pounds) First. Portland Daisy, oaned by Portland Cocker Kennels; second, ForUaaa Pearl. Portland Cocker Kennels; third. To Sin. Mrs. C J. arp!-, SaUte; reserve, Pertlaad Juaxlta, FREE! FREEH FREE!!! What garment are yon in need of or do jou expect to hay this Summer? A Silk Shirtwaist 'Suit, a Silk Eedingote Coat, a Pongee Silk Coat, a BrOHantine Shirtwaist Srit, a Pine Covert Jacket, a Panel Plaited Silk Coat, a Pine Drees Skirt, Srilliantine, Panama or Voile, an Elegant Accordion-Plaited Skirt or an Elegant Tailor-Cloth Hade-to-Measure Skirt? You will need some of these, sure. "Well, you can, for thus "week, get any one of the above-named garments FREE absolutely free of charge with each order for a gentleman's suit ordered of us during the remainder of this week. Orders thus placed will hold good to be made up before July 4. This is really a Fourth of July sale, as it takes time to turn out hundreds of orders. Nothing shall cost you one cent if you are not satisfied. "We permit nothing else. Look at the prices for men's elegant made-to-order suits. They are not raised, are they? As is our custom, we give number of goods and description of cloth. You can pick them out as well as "we can. No deception can be practiced in this way. All goods marked in plain figures. "We always mark our goods that way. We say look at the prices. Do they look like they were boosted up ? Below read the figures', carefully note them; think they are up? The Silk Shirtwaist Suit is worth nearly the price of the gent's suit; or the elegant Covert Jacket, or the fine, new, up-to-date Redingote Silk Coat. How would you like some one of these Ladles' Elegant Garments free with a Gent's Suit of BiaMK VUHaVaalaB Good No. 31JVS-2 GHHmetal color, smooth, all irorated.......... 927.50 GoerJs No. 8fl6 4 Blue aad array Scetck mixed tweed tCS.09 Goods No. 963-4 'Fancy plaid, tan aad brorrm tweed............. 935.99 Goods No. -4171-2 Fine mixed brovrm checlc treed 937 JO Gooda No. S311-J5 Elejrant mtrlpe and check, darlc browa Trorsted '33T.50 Goods No. -4131-1 Gnsuaetal jrray aad red mixed, smooth vrerated. $27.30 Goods No. 260-3 Mixed bHrst erasge red aadTarevrm trrced. worsted - - .$33 .00 Goods No. S31&-1 Faint stripe dark Brews, smooth worsted...... 938.06 Goods No. SSI 6-2 Faiat stripe dark srray, smooth Trorsted . .936.00 Goods No. 3138-4 Invisible plaid (gray, smooth worated .......... .$27.3(1 Goods No. 31 15-2 Orange aad blae -gray "mixed check, vt orated.... 927.36 Goods No. 3134-4 Blue aad array check, -worsted . - -. 927.56 Goods No. 8366-3 Dark black aad brown herrlaKheae, worsted. .. .996.66 Goods No. 3167-3 Dark sraametal smooth worsted.. ....927.58 Goods No. 862-1 Fancy red thread check aad flaked tweed 925.66 Goods No. S06-6 rLlsht tan, mixed aad alaid, tweed.............. 925.66 Goods No. 296-1 Faacy Bilzed brown Scotch tweed .......935.66 Goods No. 663-2 Tan aad orasge flaked Scotch tweed. ..925.60 Goods No. 266-5 Fancy mixed plnld. snuff brown ..........935,68 Goods No. 3617 Staale blae srray; elesjraat aisle, tweed........... 936.66 Goods No. 5368 Staple plain array, elegant plaid, tweed ...938.80 Goods No. 5306 Very dark srray Scotch tweed 936.00 Goods No. 4664 White aad array mixed standard tweed. ......... .938.60 Goods No. 4003 White aad red array mixed standard tweed. ..... ..936.00 Goods No. 515 Dark hlae seree ..........................923.66 Goods No 346 Flae medlam dark worsted 935.06 Goods No. 7524 Quaker srray worsted 946.80 Also blacks, In clay worsteds, H&flnlahed worsteds, drape worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, casslmeres, etc TAILOR CLOTH SUITS READY TO WEAR OR TO ORDER. . Here we have got them all no concern can equal our Tailor Goth Suits. Our own tailor cloth, tailor shrunk, and made notpasted together all silk lined with a silk that will wear the life of the garment. These are now on sale. SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS READY TO WEAR In all the popular shades and qualities; latest styles, up-to-date garments. You will need one of these sure this Spring and Summer. These popular garments arc now on sale, and are also as an ad vertisement of the fact that we have added this line to our stock being given away FREE with each order for a Gentleman's Suit for the next four days. These Silk Suits will only be given Free with gents' Suits purchased of us during the next three days. Don't Delay an Hour If You Are in a Hurry for a Suit, as Those First on the Books Must Be Made First LADIES' SKIRTS READY TO WEAR Tailor cloth, mohair brilliantines, voiles late style and up-to-date, popular prices. We are manufac turers of ladies' garments, and no one can under price us. Skirts now on sale, or given free, as stated elsewhere. COVERT JACKETS Dark, medium and very light tan color, warranted tailor shrunk, won't spot, guaranteed silk or satin lining. The best-made garments on the market to day in Portland, and will not cost you any more, than inferior-made garments elsewhere. Have cloth by the yard for sale. WHY WE DO IT To Introduce Our Line of Ladies' Silk Shirtwaist Suits For It Is well known that In the past ive have not handled this line of ladies wear, and to let eeryone in Portland know that we have added this popular line of garments to our Toadies' Suit and Cloak Business. What we lose during this sale would be a handsome profit for any store. But It's not lost. It's advertising the most expensive in the world, the best in the world. We have been here for years, and our old reliable motto is still in force, "It shall not cost you one cent if you are not sati3fled." A Tremendous Stock of Woolens for Gents Merchant Tailoring Our old customers, when they come in now, say, "My. but you have increased your stock." So we have. It is double that of any concern in Portland. That means you can find what you want, from the lower andmedium grade of cloth to the finest. We ask you to take nothing for granted all linings, trimmings, etc., will be exhibited for your inspection No dissatisfaction will be tolerated. "It shall not cost you one cent if you are not satlsfled" that Is our rule; we will not break it with anyone. Store open evenings till 8 o'clock. THE J. M. ACHES0N GO. FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS Merchant Tailors, Manufacturers and Dealers In Ladles' Suits, Coats and Skirts Portland Cocker Kennels; V. II. C, Portland Dot. Mrs. T. Papworth; H. C, Portland Eva Gray. Frank Christy. Limit Jltchea (not over 24 pounds) First, Butbeta. owned by C J. Snarptea.- Seattle; second, Portland Eva Gray, Frank Christy. Cocker Spaniels (Any Solid Color Other Than Black). Puppy dosa (not over 21 pounds) First. Port land Plush, owned by Portland Cocker Ken nels: second, Portland Grant, Mrs.' Harriett Osier. Lent?. Novice do; First. Portland Grant, owned by Mrs. Harriott Osier, Lenty. Limit dogs First. Portland McDuff, owned by D. C. Lazier, Arlington, Or. Open dogs Portland McDuft", owned by D. C Lazier. Arlington, Or.' , Winners (dogs) First. Portland Kid, owned by Portland Cocker Kennels; reserve, Port land Plush, Portland Cocker Kennels. Novice bitches (not over 24 pounds) First, Deedemona, owned by Portland Cocker Ken nels; second. Portland Twinkle, Portland Cocker Kennela; third, Portland Tweedlo Punch. Mrs. George Schubert. HU'.sboro. Limit bitches (not over 2 pounds) First, Lawnadowne Ada H., owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. Holladay; second, Portland Tweedle Punch, Mrs. Schubert. Lbnlt bitches (not over 24 pounds) First, Ited Varnish, owned by Roland G. Gamwell, Belllnsham, Wash. Open bitches (not over 24 pounds) First, Lawnsdowne Ada H., owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. Holladay. " Winners (bitches) First, Lawnsdowne Ada. H., owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. Holladay; re serve, Desdemona, Portland Cocker Kcnnela. ColUes (Sable aad White). Puppy dogs First. Shadeland Admiral, owned by C. JD. Nairn, of Ballston; second. Ormsklrk Olympian's Baron, owned by Mrs. J. S. Kloeber. city; third. Rover Prince Shadeland. owned by Theo. Thiel. city. Novice dogs First. Rlppowan's Radiance, owned by Thos. G. Griffith. Spokane: sec ond. Glen Tana. Piccolo, Thos. G. Griffith; third. Theodore Roosevelt, owned by Mrs. M. C. Wells, city; V. H. C. Ormsklrk Olympian's Baron, owned by Mrs. J. S. Kloeber. , Limit dogs First. Rlppowan's Radiance, owned by Thomas G. Griffith; second. Theo dore Roosevelt, Mrs. M. C. Wells; third. Ormsklrk Surprise, F. S. Harkness. The Dalles. Open dogs First. Rlppowam's Radiance, Thomas G. Griffith. Spokane; second. Theo dore Roosevelt. Mrs. M. C. Wells, city; third. Prince Bob, Mrs. E. J. Bryan, Falln City. Or.; reserve, Ormsklrk Surprise, F. S. Harkness. Puppy bitches WInnetka. Countess, owned by Mrs. J. S. Kloeber, city; second. Lady Clipper, owned by Henry Berger. Jr., city; third. Beebe, Mrs. A. H. Underwood, city; If. C, Llbby, J. McKenzle, Castle Rock, Wash. Novice bitches First, Brandane Marions lea, owned by Mrs. Thomas G. Griffith. Spo kane; second. Rlppowam's Recompense, Thomas G. Griffith. Spokane; third. Beebe, Mrs. A. H. Underwood, city. Limit bitches First, WInnetka. Countess, owned by Mrs. J. S. Kloeber, city; second. B randan e, Marianalea. Thomas S. Griffith. Spokane: third. Beebe. Mrs. A. H. Under wood, city. Open bitches Serond. Brandane Marions lea. Thomas S. Griffith, Spokaae. CeiHes (Other Than Sable aad White). Puppy dogs Third. Heather's' Tarn O Shanter. owned by W. A. Palmer, city. Nsylet dcs First, WtHtlud Duke, owaeC OUTING EDITED BY CASPAR "WHITNEY APPEALS TO EVERY OUTDOOR PHASE OF HUMAN INTEREST No matter what your work, or play or interests, there is something helpful for YOU in Outing because the field it covers is as broad as modern life. Jack London, Alfred Henry Lewis, John Burroughs, Chas. G. D. Roberts; can you imagine greater contrasts in modern literature? Yet each one, in his own way, sounds the deep human note that makes his work appropriate to Outing. Thus, whether publishing practical articles on the lithe everyday problems that confront the average country house holder, or sending a second expedition into Labrador, or .secur ing the photographs which have made the magazine famous Outing is always a helpful magazine of wide and real-appeal; for the finger of the editor is ever on the pulse of human in terest in human endeavor. The May Number Mow ott Sale by Dr. M. C. Strickland. Oregon City; sec ond, Ravenswodd Chappie. Henry Berser. Jr.. city. Limit dogs First, Glen Tana Marquis, owned bv Thomas, S. Griffith, Spokane; sec ond. 'Westland Duke. Dr. M. C. Strickland. Oregon City: third, Rob Roy XVIII, owned by C. D. Neirn, Ballston, Or.; reserve, Ravenxwood Chappie. Open dogs First. Glen Tana. Marquis; second. Westland' Duke; third, Ravenawood Chappie. ' Wlnnera dogs First. Glen Tana Marquis: reserve. Rlppowan's Radiance; both owned by Thomas S. Griffith. Spokane. Open bitches First. Rlppowan's Rainbow, owned by Thomas G. Griffith. Spokane. Winners" bitches WInnetka Countess, owned by Mrs. J. S. Kloeber, city: reserve. Rlppowan's Rainbow, owned by Thomas S Grltfltb. Spokane. Balldogi. Open dogs First. King Commando, owned by H. M. Pabst, Saa Francisco; also first In winners' dogs. Open bitches First. True Blue, owned by H. M. Pabst. San Francisco; also first In winners bitches. Ball Terriers. Puppy dogs Firit. Buihwood Boy, owned by F. F. Plowdea Tacoma.; second, Prince, owned by Mrs. J. J. O'Brien. city Open dogs First, Edxeeate Peer, owned by Frank S. WatklBs, city. Winners dogs First. Edgecate Peer; sec ond, Bushwood Boy. Puppy hitcaes First. Willamette 3sashine: leeand. Willamette Sunbeam, both- ewaed by Frsak X. Watkiaa. city. Novice bitches First, Jill, owned by L. A. Dickson. Limit bitches First. WlUamette Beatrice, owned by Sabert Whalley. -city. Open bitches First. Newmarket Baby, owned by Frank E. Watklns, city. Winners .bitches First; Willamette Sun shine, owned by Frank E. Watklns; second, Willamette Beatrice, owned by Sabert Whalley. Vedas Wins Hick Stake. LONDON, May 3. At the New Market first Spring; meeting; today Vedas won the 3003 guineas shakes of 100 sovereigns each for colts and fillies foaled la 1902, a distance of one mile. Signorino was sec ond and Langlbby third. Crane Again Wins at Court Tennis. LONDON, May 3; Joshua Crane, Jr., the American amateur champion, won his second tin today in the amateur court tennis championship games at the Queen's Clubr beating J. F, Mar shall by 3-0. Saddle Factory Is Burned. ATCHISON, Kan- May 3. The factors- and jobbing house of the Atchiaos Saddle Company, with, its coh tests, was dsatroyed by. firs foaigfet. Loss J3,oeO.