THE MORXIXG OREG02SIAS, FRED AX, JUKE 1905.
it mi
HAPPENS
IN - THE
Portland Takes the Game in a
Series at the Lucky
Inning. .
SCORE IS FIVE TO TWO
Shields, Pitcher for the Shvashes,
Does Excellent Work and 'the
Giants Were for the Most
Part Like Children.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Portland. 3; Seattle. 2.
Los Angeles, "5; San Francisco.
x Tacoma. 4; Oakland. 0.
Standing of the Teams.
Wen Lost. P.C
Tacoma 32 23 -3S2
San Francisco SO 27 .52(5
Oakland 28 27 .503
Portland 20 27 .401
Los Angeles 26 27 .401
Seattle 22 31 .413
Portland. 5.
Seattle. 2.
And all this happened In one inning
the sixth. During the other seven ln
nlngs the blonde southpaw who once wore
a Portland uniform played ducks and
drakes with the Giantc. Manager Mc
Credlc's crew wa? as so many children
before Shields. The Slwash. but for the
one bad Inning, helped, k he and Ralph
Frary declared, by the wlerd vision of one
pussle Klopf. made the hard hitting
Giants look like a lot of suckers caught
In a gill net.
Russ Hall's band of Indians took kindly
to Bert Jones' curves and they kept
pecking at thorn all through the entire
engagement. "Shorty" Kane opened the
Jray with a two-bagger and when Mc
Credie made a bum heave of the ball the
fleet-footed one took third. Kane scored
on Houtz's out. In the fourth stanra.
an error on which Houtz went to third
became a run when Frary poked out a
ewat that was good for two cushions:
"While all this was going on. Doctor Loi'y
Shields was feeding the Giants an assort
ment of shoots and benders that' made
them dizzy. For rive innings the only
Giants who reached a base got them on
passes- and there were only two of these.
In the third Mitchell walked and In the
fourth- Van Buren drew a pass.
The overflow crowd from the Lewis and
Clark Exposition - that filled the ball
grounds, something like 4000 strong, was
Just beginning to sound taps for the
Giants, when the big thing happened
Jones fired up in the sixth and singled.
Atr did the same. Van Buren dumped
one down to Kemmer, who did not seem
to fcnow what to do with the ball. He
Anally made up his mind (o throw it to
first. Instead of throwing the ball to
first he threw It at first and the ball milcd
into the land of bleach. Pitcher Jones
scored. So did Jakey Atz. hut Gussie
Klopf wouldn't stand for more than two
bases on a toss that went to the bleach
ers, so Jakey rambled back to third and
the Deacon was chased to second. Eddy
Householder struck out. or should have
had a third strike called on him. but
did not because Klopf wasn't looking.
The extended life ar bat was certainly
the doing of Portland, for Householder
hit a screamer between third and short,
pcorlng Atz and Van Buren. Schlafly
tried a bunt and instead dropped a dinky
Texas leaguer back of second, on which
Householder stood. McCrcdle sacrificed
him to second, making the first out. Mc
Lean struck out. With two down, Mike
Mitchell hit one right on the seam. It
was a 'long drive and It would have gone
on record as two basas If Mike's foot
hadn't slipped. Schlafly scored from sec
ond on the pelt. This gave the five runs.
Runkle's Inability to got the ball out of
the Infield ended the batting rally.
This was the only Inning in the garni
that the Giants got anything that looked
like a hit off Shields! In the remaining
two innings Shields struck out three of
the six men who faced him, giving him
a total ot 18 strikcoifis. Jones was
touched up for. seven bingles, two of
which were good for extra sacks, but he
never let the Indians get more than one
safe swat to the Inning.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB R IB PO A E
Atz, ss .. 4 11X41
Van Buren. If 3 1 1 o 1 0
Householder, cf '4 1 12 0 0
SchlaHy. 2b 4 l l 2 7 0
McCredle. rf H o 0 J O 1
McLean, c s 0 0 .X o 0
Mitchell, lb 20 1 IS 0 0
Runkle. 3b .. it o 01 3 8
Jones, p 8 l 1 tt g q
Total 20 a 27 15 2
SEATTLE.
' AB- 'it IB TO A E
Kane. 3b ... 4 12 10 0
Miller, rf ...... 4 0 0 o 0 0
Houtz. If 4 1 0 0 0 6.
Kemmer, lb 2 0 0 9 2-1
Frary, c, .1 a 2 10 0 0
McHale. cf 4 0 1 0 0 6
R. Hall, ss 4 0 O 1 0 O
Feeney. -2b 3 0 0 14 0
Shields, p 4 o 1 0
C. Hall .10 16 0 0
Total aa 2 : n 11
Hall batted for Feeney la the ninth.
SCORE RT INNINGS.
Portland 0 00 0. 0 5 0 0 3
Hits 0 0 0 0 0 G 0 0
Beattle- 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 02
Hits l 10111011-7
SUMMARY. -
Struck out By Jones. 3; by ShieMs. 10.
Bases on balls Off Jeaes. 2; off Shields 2.
Two-base hits Frary and Kane. ' '
Left on bases Portland, S; Seattle. 7.
Sacrifice hits McCredle and Kemmer
Stolen bases Van Buren. McHale, Kane
Time -ot frame One har and 40 minutes.
fraplre Klopf.
ANGELS SLOW AT THE START
Seals' Errors Are Costly and Loso
Them the Game.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 1. Los An
geles won today, securing the arst Inning
by scoring four hits that notted an oeaal
number of runs. San Francisco scored
their two runs In the second Inning. With
the exception of this inning. Hall held
the northern team safe at all stages,
Hanley also pitched winning ball, but
costly errors allowed Los Angeles to pllo
up runs. The score:
R.H.E.
Lob Angeles 4 000TI01 0 S 7 1
San Francisco 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 2
Batteries Hall and Spies; Honley and
Wilson.
Umpire Davis.
TH03IAS IX JSXTIRE CONTROL
Oakland Is Shut Out by the Tigers
Prom Puget Sound.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. The effective
pitching ot Thomas for Tacoma, caused
the- whitewashing of -Oakland -today,
SIXTH
Thomas was perfectly steady and only
by easing up in the ninth did be allow
Oakland to get more than a single bit In
an inning. In tbo fourth liming and
sixth. Fisher's men bit Schmidt hard and
got three of their runs. Score:
R.H.B.
Tacoma ...p 0020100 1-4 U 3
Oakland 0008600 0-0 6 2
Batteries Thomas and Graham;
Schmidt and Byrnes.
Umpire Bray and Prlne.
A3IBRIGAX XEAGUE.
Xcvr York 15, Boston 5.
NEW YORK, June 1. The New York
Americans today easily defeated Boston.
Both Chwbr and Dinecn were knocked
out of the box. Wlnterf. wHo succeeded
DIneen, fared little better than he. while
Puttmann was very effeotlvc. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
R. H.Eli R.H.E.
New York ...15 17 2Besten 510 4
Batteries Chesbro. Puttmann and Mc
Guirc; Dtncca, Winter and Crigor.
Chicago 0, Cleveland 5.
CHICAGO. June L Chicago defeated
Cleveland today in a slugging game. A
three-bagger by McFarland, the bitting
of Donahue and a running catch by Jones
wore features. Attendance, 5200. Score:
R.H.EJ R.H.E.
Chicago 9 11 afClcveland 5 8 3
Batteries Smith and McFarland; Dona
hue, Bernhard and Bombs.
Detroit 5, St, Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS. June L Tho local Am Orl
eans lost their fifth straight teday. De
troit winning. The game was slow and
featureless. Attondancc, lko. Soore:
v ' R.HtE.' . R.H.E.
St. Louis ...2 S-1J Detroit 5 7 0
Batteries Pelty,' and Weaver; Doiwvan
and Drill. -
Philadelphia C, Washington 5.
PHILADELPHIA. Jane 1. After obtain
ing but one hit in eight Innings, Wash
ington .batted Plank out of the box In the
ninth Inning today, but failed to win. the
game from Philadelphia. The home team
won by hard hlttting. Attendance. 4K0.
Score:
R.H.EJ R.H.E.
Washington .5 7 3Philadclphia ..611.3
Batteries Hughes. Patten and Kltt
redge; Plank. Bender and Powers.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Xcw York 8, Boston 2.
BOSTON, June L New York won today
by timely hitting and superior work mn
bases, while Boston participated In thre
double plays. Attendance. 1800. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
New York ...8 12 Boston 210 2
Batteries Mattbewson and Bewermas;
Wilhclm and Moraa.
Umpire O'Day.
St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 3.
CINCINNATI. June L The St. Louis
team fel en Chech in the ninth Inning,
and, aided by orrars, scored six runs,
making victory easy. Attendance! 2100.
Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.B.
Cincinnati ....3 7 7fSL Louis 9 14 0
Batteries Choch and Phelps; Tblclman
and Warner. j
Umpire Johnstone.
. Pittsburg -1, Chicago 0.
PITTSBURG, June l. Caste not only
pitched a fine game, bat fioWed unusually
woll. Pittsburg wen the game in the
fourth inning with five hits, Attondancc,
3500. Score: "
R.H.E.J R.II.EL
Pittsburg 4 9 SjCMcago 0 4 0
Batteries Case and Peitz; Welmpr and
Kilns.
Umpire EmsMe.
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2.
BROOKLYN. June L Alter 12 innings
today Philadelphia defoated Brooklyn In
a fast contest. In the nnal part of the
12th Courtney knocked the ball over the
right field fence for a home run, winning
for Philadelphia with no one out. Soerc:
R'.H.E. R.H.E.
3rooklyn 2 Philadelphia .A 7 0
Battoriea Eason and Bergon; Sparks
and Dooln.
Umplros Bauswfnc and Klem.
THE DAY'S HORSE-RACES.
At Gravescnd.
- NEW YORK. June L Gravescnd race
rosults:
About Mx furtoniw CmrapWee won, Coa
suolo II peeentf. Bollatrlx third; time. 1:11 2-5.
Steeplechase, stout two miles Champs
Elysee wen. Bonfire seeond. Catoerahalchee
third; time. 3:36.
Mile and TO yards Workman won, KIs
me?fe& second. Cederstrowc third; time. 1:47.
Five furlong Flip Flap woti. Hurt Tnorse
cecend. Sue Smith third", time. .1:02 1-3.
MHe end furlong Palette won. Bronze Wing
peoond. The GadSy third; time. 1 5 35.
Five furlong Inquisitor won. Tram tmite
ecend. Craty third: time. 1:1 4-S.
St. Louis Pair Grounds.
'
ST. LOUIS; June 1. Fair Grounds race
results:
Four and a half furious Exciters ml won.
Tom McGrath r-ceend. RoUa. third; time.
Six farkmco SWpflns rrt won. Piekles
second. OraTZ third; time. 1:15.
Five luring Marpersa won. Ina. Gray iw
end. Dr. McCarthy third: time. 1:02 3-5.
Mile The. Cook -non. Monte seceod. Ptalcer
ton third; time. 1:412-5.
Mile Lacy Crawford won. Gay Llzette sec
ond. Alamede third: tkne. 1:413-5.
MHe and 76 yords Red Leaf wen. Koatos
eeoend. MarMn third; --time,
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. June It Churchill Downs
race rosults:
Six forlong? Jim Douglas won. Fallea Leaf
second. Doc Wallace tWrd; time. 1:152-5.
Five furngs Wronne wen. Elliptic second.
Dftdtey third; time. 1:00.
Seven furlongs Dirteh Barbara "ven. Ben
vollo second. Mttra tMrd; time. 1:27 4-4.
Mile Mcltwaln won. Handy BWI oeeoad.
Pirate third; time. 1:42 4-5.
Four and a halt furlong FreMem wen. Jen
La ton a second. Ntckle third: timl.
Mile Marshal Ney won. Our SU4er second.
Manfred third; time. 1:42 2-3.
Results at The Meadows.
SEATTLE, June L Summaries at The
Meadows: track heavy:
Seven furlongs fHqe Ridge won. The Llea
teaant eeoond. Cloche TJ'Or. third; time. liSi.
Fix furlongs Doublet won. Fury econd,
Melar third: time. 1:164.
FK-C furhwgs lUojvy Chappy wen. Effer
vescence reeond. Nanon third: 'thne. 1:B.
Five furlong Iaietfcde '-im. Tra Q'SJua
ter second. Laureata third; time, 1:03H.
Six furlongs Follow Me won. Toupee sec
ond. Sot Lwbtensteln third; time; 1:1 6H.
Mile Funny Side won. Luarece second.
pioem- Gcs third: time. 1:42.
At Kansas City. j
JCVNSAS. CITY. MnH June 1. Elm Ridge
results: . '
Four and a half furlong Lotta. Gladstone
won. Alma G-inill second. Ztegg third; time.
Flvo turiengM Mdred Law wos. Green
Gown second. Eduardo third: time, li64.
Mtle Dcreiit Telephone second! Asot
Belle third; Ume, lOH-
Mile and a sixteenth Brand New won. Fed
eral sveosd. Sweet Tone third: time. 1:47V-
Ftvn and a half furlong Hiur woo.
Parvo CDsd. Programme third; Use. l.-OSn-
Setn furlongs Joha Carroll was. Percy
Clrk eeceed. Ethylene third: time, lZi. The
Lady Kobesla Ssizbed nt but was dlsqnail
faed. I
Hold Regatta Saturday.
The University of California crew will
row against the Portland Rowing Club
crew Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
over the local course. .The 'California
boys arrived here yesterday from Seat
tie, where they won from Stanford Uni
versity and the University of Washington
ea May 31 In a three-cornered regatta,
and are training daily from the Portland
Rowing Club boathouse. Both crews are
'in excellent condition, and the race will
untoubtedly be close and Interesting. The
coarse over which they will row extends
for one mile and a "half down the river,
the finish being at the Morrison-street
bridge. Following are the crews: Univer
sity of California Jones, stroke; Bannis
ter. 3; Ed Dodge. 2; Evans, bow. Port
land Rowing Club Harley, stroke; Smid.
3; Duncan. 2; Smith, bow.
Claim on the Championship.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem.
Or.. June L (SpcdaL) By defeating the
Monmouth Normal School this afternoon
by a soore of 6 to 3. the Willamette base
ball team makes a draw with Columbia
University for the state Intercollegiate
championship.
The game was one of the best exhibi
tions of the National game seen here this
season, and the victory was decisive. All
three of the visitors' cres were the re
sult of errors early In the game. Smith
for Monmouth and Jcrman for Willam
ette pitched good games, but the locals
were the better stickers.
Goldcndalc Wins the Game.
GOLD END ALE, Wash.. Jane 1. (Spe
cial.) Goldendale defeated Wasco in an
exciting game yesterday. Buckcll pitched
shut-out ball for Goldendale. and struck
out 1" men. only allowing the visitors one
hlL Harding pitched a good game for
Wasco. Wasco won the Decoration day
game by a score of 17 to 15. The score;
R.H.E.
Goldendale 0 1100100 -3 6 1
Wasco 000 8 000 011 1 2
Batteries Buckoll and Sc Clair; Hard
ing and Ruff. Struck out By Buckcll 17,
by Harding 10. Earned runs Goldendale
1. Wasco L Umpire Frazor.
American Golfers Out of Game.
LONDON, June 1. In the fifth round ot
the International golf championship con
tost today. Miss Mary B. Adams, of Bos
ton, boat Miss Evans, ef Woolton. 6 up, 5
to play, thus reaching the sixth stage,
but Miss Margarot Curtis, of Massachu
setts, lost on the 3th green to Miss
Thompson. Miss Adams, the last of tho
American players left in the contest, was
defeated in the sixth round by Mrs.
Brown, 5 up and 4 to play.
Homer Will Referee the Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. June L-(Special.)-Eddie
Hanlon and Young Corbett got to-'
gether tonight and rescinded the selection
of Mark Shaughnessy as referee for their
nght tomorrow night. Nod Homor was
chosen Instead. The sporting public did
not look favorably upon Shaughnessy.
TRIP OF THE MOUNTAIN GEM
Steamer Leaves Lcwiston This Morning-
for End or Portage Road.
LEV;iSTON. Idaho. June l.-(Speclal-)
Every detail has boon completed for the
trip of the steamer Mountain Gem, which
loaves bore tomorrow morning for Celilo,
te be proscnt aw the opening ceremonies
ef the portage road. About 125 passen
gers will loave from here, and will in
clude people from Graagcville and Inter
mediate points, and aluo Spokane and
Paloufee country points. It was planned
that the steamer would leave her dock at
7 o'clock, but a message was recolved
from Spokane that probably 15 represent
atives of the Spokane Chambor of Com
merce would arrive on the early morning
train, and the steamer will be held until
S o'clock to take tbem on.
Senator W. B. Hey burn and wife ar
rived here this morning from Wallace
and will make the trip as guests of the
Lewiston Commercial Club. There will
be other distinguished persons who will
accompany the steamer, and about SO
members of the Lewiston Commercial
Club will go. Councilman O. A. KJos will
reprosent the City of Lewiston, owing to
the inability of Mayor Kress to leave.
Dr. Blalock. or Walla Walla, has wired
information that a large party will board
the steamer at Alnswerth.
On board 'the steamer will be Colonel
Judson Spofford, president of the Lewis-tofi-GrangcvllIc
electric project, and par
ty of eight. They ?1H go through to
Portland to meet E. Cowpcr Thwalte,
who represents Eastern financiers.
Captain W. P. Gray, master mechanic
of the Mountain Gem. stated tonight that
he would make the trip to Arlington to
morrow In 12 hours, and that the steamer
would tie up for the night, so that sleep
ing accommodations may be had. The
steamer will leave there Saturday In time
to reach Celilo by 10 o'clock that morning.
Movements of Railroad Men.
LEWISTON. Idaho. June 1. (Specials
Two men. apparently railroad contractors,
arrived in the city tonight on the steam
er Spokane, from Rlparla. and registered
at the Bollinger Hotel as Gus Poter and
Charles -Jrickzon, of San Francisco. Both
went to bed immediately and refused to
be interviewed. Passengers arriving on
the steamer report that these men spent
all day viewing the proposed route of the
Riparia-Lewlston extension, at the same
time poring ever blueprints, and it Is said
that they said on the steamor that they
were railroad contractors. It Is believed
they will figure on a contract which Is
soon to be let. and will also probably
go through the Camas Prairie country
to look over the proposed lines to be
built by the Northern Pacific
Engineers Borchke and Pearson are in
Grangcville tonight, and It is reported
they will leave there In the morning for
Lewiston, arriving here Friday evening'.
It is understood that Mrf Borchke will
leave for Portland Saturday morning.
Seattle Booms the Pair.
SEATTLE.' Wash.. June 1. (Special.)
The Seattle afternoon papers today
treat the opening; of the Lewis and
Clark Fair in an elaborate manner.
More actual news space Is given to
that event than to any other happen
ing. The Times gives the news space
on five pages to a narrative of today's
celebration and stories of the Fair
buildings. The Star and News, less
lavish of news space, treat the Expo
sition editorially.
Business houses, as a rule, were open
today, but very little business was
transacted. The banks and alL public
buildings closed te observe the Expo
billon opening as a holiday.
TWO MEN RESCUED ALIVE
Had Been Entombed Two Days-Slx
Bead at Gunnison.
MONTROSE. Colo., June 1 After lying
belplcis fer more than 4S hours, fart be
neath a heap ot timbers carried down by
the cave-In la the Gunnison tunnel Tues
day morning. Benjamin Taylor and Fred
Gross were extricated from their perilous
position by rescuers today. Gross is in
a critical conditioa.
Another dead body, that of Herman
O'Kennan. of Denver, was found today,
making tAx death due to the disaster.
Workmen are digging away the soft mud
and other .bodies may be encountered.
SCORES RULERS
OFEQUlTftBLE
Report of Frick Committee
Makes 'Severe Charges
Against Officers.
ADVISE CHANGE OF METHOD
Recommendation Made That Dividend-Paying;
Policies Be Abol
ished and Only Straight Life
Insurance Be Written.
NEW YORK. June L Wbije no authori
tative statement was given out today as
to the nature of the Frick report on the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, It be
came known definitely that the report
criticises the administration of the presi
dent and first and second vice-presidents
of the society, and condemns the practice
of Individuals connected with the society
entering underwriUns syndicates where
those syndicates have transactions with
the society.
The report also charges laxity and neg
ligence of agreement, disapproves certain
salaries paid, and declares that the entire
business ot life insurance should be thor
oughly reorganized In the Interests of pol-J
icy-noidcrs. The report further sets forth
that extravagance has existed in practi
cally every department of the society.
Back to Sraight Insurance.
One feature of the report of far-reaching
consequence Is a recommendation that
the Equitable abandon the various forms
of preferred, dividend-paying policies and
confine Its attention to the old forms of
straight life Insurance. This latter rec
ommendation created considerable excite
ment today, not alone in Equitable cir
cles, but In the offices of all the Insurance
companies In this city.
Mr. Frick and other members of the
committee assembled today In Mr. Frick's
office. One of Mr. Frick's early visitors
was Gage E. Tarbell, the Equitable Soci
ety's second vice-president, who. it is
said, demanded ana received a copy of the
committee's report.
Frands Hendricks. State Superintendent
of Insurance, again took up his Investi
gation ot the Equitable Society's affairs
today.
ADMITS ROBBIXG EQUITABLE
Ioblcy Pleads Guilty to Borrowing
Money on Stolen Policj.
NEW YORK. June 1. Samuel Looley.
who has- been on trial in the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn, charged with fraud
ulently obtaining money on a life Insur
ance policy which is alleged to have been
stolen from the vaults' of the Equitable
Society In thLs city, today withdrew hl5
pica of not guilty and entered a plea of
guilty.
Lobley told the court that the total
amount received on the stolen poperty
was approximately 53S.(CO. ot this amount
he said his share was only J10.C00. He
said that Emit Ncumer. the Equitable
clerk, now under arrest, came to him
with the proposition that money be raised
on the policy. Ncumer told him. Lobley
said, that there was at least a million to
be had from the Equitable; and that with
the assistance of four others It could be
made to produce that amount.
HE CALLED HYDE A 4 ' CHEATER'
Denver Manufacturer -Goes to Jail
for Cartooning Him.
DENVER, June 1. George J. KIndel. a
well-known manufacturer, was arrested'
today on the charge of having crimlnally
llbeled the late Henry B. Hyde, founder of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, by
printing his picture In a circular between
those of two outlaws, over the inscrip
tion, "Klndel's Gallery of Dead Cheaters."
Refusing to sign a personal recognizance
bond, Mr. Kindel was lodged In Jail. The
arrest was made on an Information filed
by District Attorney George A. Stldger.
The Sacajavvca Matinee.
The management of the Grand has
tendered to the women of Oregon a
benefit matinee for tomorrow (Saturday)
afternoon. The funds derived from this
special entertainment will be devoted to
the treasury of the Sacajawea Associa
tion. There yet remains a debt of
several hundred dollars to be paid on
the statue which the women of this
state will dedicate to the memory of
Sacajawea, and this matinee is given
In tne hope that through It this debt
will be wiped out. The affair is con
ducted by the executive committee of
the Sacajawea Association, and the
price of tickets to all parts of the
house will be only 20 cents.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RETORT.
PORTLAND, Jane 1. Maximum tempera
ture. 71 deg.; minimum. 53. River reading
at 11 A. OI.. S.7 feet; chenge In past 24
hours, rise. 0.4 of a foot. Total precipita
tion. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0.07 of an Inch;
total since September 1, 1001, 31.51 Inches;
normal. 43.92 Inches; deficiency. 12.03 Inches.
Total sunshine Mar 31. 1805, 2 hours and 53.
minutes; porslble, 15 honra and 29 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M-,
29.93.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind.
2
2
STATIONS.
Baiter City
Boise
Eureka
Kamloops, B. C. .
North Head
Focatello. .......
Portland
..KGj0.0Oi SlXW Ctoody
..l8lS.Oo!
,. ?m!o.oo
.isOAOOj
. .171i0.00;
I oiv inear
IOjS. JPt. Cldy.
Il4p-W (Clear
112 SE (Cloudy
4lKW(Clear
Red Bluff
Rosebcrg. ......
Sacramento.....
Salt Lake Cltr.
.'76;.00
'"ttis'-nnn
ilOiXwlciondy
. JT2!o."oolio's i
IPt. day.
. . IS2.O.O0I 4'SS ;Pt. Cldy,
IO-.V.W 1 oc in. V 1QT.
rSaa Francises. . .
Spokane....... .
fattle
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Wall
. !7StaOO'14rw 'Cloudy
.jca aooi tivr :ciear
. 5 0.041 epev, IClondr
74.0.00: 4jgS Pf Cldr.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 23
hours ending at midnight. Jane 2:
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer.
Northwesterly winds.
Western Oregon aad Western Washington
Fair, warmer, except near coast. West to
northwest winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Generally fair.
A. B. WOLLABER.
Acting District Forecaster.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
No rain ot consequence has occurred today
in the Rocky Mountain and the Pacific
Ccast States, exeeyt along the Strait ot
Jon de Foe a. where ,soderately heavy
I evening Is generally clear west ot the Cas-
Lcade Meuatalac. while to the eastward of
this raace It Is cloitly aaa thraaUalac
Cooler weather prevails eat cf the Cas
cades, while In Western Oregon and West'
ern Washington the teaiperaturo has risen
slightly. 4
The Indications are for generally fair
weather in this district Friday, with rising
temperature la Western Oregon and western
Washington.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Port land S. Cohen, San Francisco;
D, Rlddell. New Tors:;' O. H. Bowman.
Cleveland; M. AnselU London. Eng.; J. Rls
ser. New York; C. S. Fee. R.- A. Donaldson.
Saa Francisco; C. A Perkins. N. R. Martin. ,
Lea Angeles; E. SallUngtonrgt Sunt. Bar
bara; T. S. Judah. San Francisco; G.' T.
Forsyth. Oakland; A H. Resmg. Reno; W.
S. Pladwdr. E. EL Wade. Saa Francisco; J.
Tf. Fish. Stockton; G. O. Garca. Sacramento:
II- C Ttbbltts. San Francisco i E. G. Hum
phrey. Tuscoa; C S. Aiken. San Francisco: P.
Shout. St. Joseph; F. L. Champlaln, Gold
Hill; S. D. Vincent. Chicago; H. T. Hen-dryx.-.Scmpter;
8. M. Seeligsobn. Saa Fran
cisco; H. L. Plpp and wife. Chicago; B.
Llchty. Oakland; E. C Chesty. Seattle; J.
H. Brount. Winnipeg; J. E. Kelly. Saa Fran
cisco: Mr. and Mrs. A. M: Cleland. Miss B.
E. Wise, St. Paul; Mrs. M. A. Go ft and
daughter. Denver; K. M. O'Brien. Chicago;
R. At. Henderson and wife. (Seattle; W. O.
McCaan. Miss A Craft. Miss P. Craft. Al
bany; A D. RummeiL San Francisco; W. T.
Rawllngs. -Chicago; Mrs. J. C. Perclval:
Olympla; & Shlrek. San Francisco: C C
Hoadley aad wife. New Tork: B. N. Best and
wife. Minneapolis; A. S. Levy. N Tork:
C H. Young. Chicago; A N. Barber. Tren
ton. N. J.; B. S. Vareller. Chicago; D. T.
Richards. New Tork.
The rerkinsJ. Gllboy and wife. St. PaUL
Minn.: L. C. Palmer and wife. Mls Palmer.
Bridal Yell; Preston W. Search. Worcester.
Mass.; Wayne C Albee. Tacoma; E. P.
Weir. Salem; P. JBeamer. Hanley. Wash.;
J. A. Morehead. Nahcotta: H. T. McClallen.
Z. N. Agee. George W. Staley. A. M. Sanders,
Gale Sanders. Rosebcrg: Mr. D. C Decker.
La Porte: W. C. Wright. San Francisco: M.
C. Colclough and wife. Miss Colclough. Win
nipeg; T. F. Wood and wife. Master Wood.
Pacific Grove. Cat; L. D. Williams and wife.
New York; Alex Cospron, Cottage Grove:
T. D. Matthews. H. V. Stivers. Echo; E. C.
Calley. Tacoma; C. W. Henderson, 1003; J.
C Henderson and wlte. Hood River; F. "S.
Thomas. Salinas CaL; M. W. Gartner. Mc
Mlnnvllle'; W. A Cougbanson. Payette; J. O.
Elva, Moro; H. P. Cook. Ft. Ripley. Minn.;
C. K. Coohran. Moro; Charles Galleher.
Wasco; A. B. Thompson. Echo; W. S. Byars.
Pendleton: W. C. Cook and wife. McMlnn
ville; J. T. Kelso. San Francisco: F. D. Car
ter. South Bend; A Dillon. Seattle; J. Norce.
McMlnavllIe; W. A Dunn. New York: James
Mott. city: i. Manning. Colfax: G. A Con
verse. Montreal; J. F. Bode. North Bend;
James Snyder. Eugene; Frank Liner. Al
bany; E. M. Simpson. San Francisco: B. F.
Pike. Moror V. C. Chlttendon. R. G. Chitten
den. C. McNeil. A. F. Anderson. Fred Ander
son, Caldwell; F. W. Clarke and wife. Hood
River; Ellen K. Hansen. . Tacoma; B. O.
Wellebrandes. D. C. Raym'ond. Detroit; N.
Bradley and wife. Dayton; I. L. Cohen. Saa
Francisco: C H. Stewart. Albany.
The Imperial John Adair. Sunnymead; J.
E. Ferguson and wife. Master Albert Fergu
son. Astoria: J. T. Bridges. Roseburg; John
T. Taylor. San Francisco; John Rauzan and
wife. Grant's Pass; E. W. Harbaugh. Seattle;
Mrs. L. P. Falrweather. Wallace. Idaho; C
H. Fuller. 1a Grande; C. J. Smith. Pendle
ton; C. R. Bland. Portland: A W. Shearer.
Medford; W. W. Boscow, HUlaboro; E. W.
Haines. Forest Grove; Mrs. D. P. Qulnlln.
Tom Nolan. Corrallls; Miss G. Stowell. Ar
lington; A C Hawley. Minneapolis; A W.
Stowell. Arlington; Theodore Johnson. Skag
way; W. P. Campbell and wife. Chemawa;
Frank Woodfletd. Astoria; E. G. Stanley.
Walla Walla; E. C. McDongall. Seattle: J
W. Sadler and wife. Aurora; Walter Lyon.
Indianapolis; F. E. Ramsey, city: Mrs. Sper
ger. SUverton; H. B. Catton. Wal!a Walla:
J. W. Horner. Corvallls: John Mlnto. Salem;
Miss L. Glover. Oakland; Mrs. M. J. Hunter.
Areata, Cat; Mr?. A. McDougal. Tacoma;
Mr. and Mrs. John Towle. Flint. Mich.; Mrs.
Robb. Miss "Pearl Elbert. Tacoma: Oscar
Drumheller. Walla Walla: F. R. Kelly. Hepp
ner; Mrs. J. A Brown. Mrs. H. J. Darrah.
Los Angeles; Mrs. and Miss Kiel)', city;
Katherlne Angle. Medford; W. F. Martin.
Pittsburg; George Drummans. Caldwell; Ed
Morrison. Moro.
The St. Charle-H. Marshall. San Fran
cisco; John Holton. Camas, Wash.; Arthur
Robinson. Roy Robinson. Woodland. Wash.:
V. F. Coltlns. Hood River; C. E. Love!!.
Mrs. F. C. Rowtee. Bend;. A. E. Green. Chi
cago; O. W. Cox and wife. lone; E. C Mar
field; A D. Hosklns. McMlnnvllJe; Frank
Dye. Clatskanle; John Barry. Albany: Nancy
A Kirk. Junction; -Frank Evans and wife.
Lexington; David Vaughn. Newberg: O. A
Dal. Mullno. Or; L. G. West. Seaside; G.
W. Bond; A Hullet. Hood River; C N.
Plowman. Oregon City; W. A Becke. St
Louls; T. O. Mays. Corvallls; Miss Bullock.
Forest Grove; W. T. Oakley aad wife. La
Camas; William Hany and wife, H. A
Walker: W E. Hornlbrook. Goldendale: R.
Garrett. Hubbard; F. M. MIddendorf. Cin
cinnati. O. ; II. G. Short. Parsons. Kan.; B.
Schlef. San Francisco; II. Washington: A. H.
Scholes, Missouri; James Fldler and wire.
Kelso; John Mllloy. San Francisco; W. D.
Henry, Salem; R. C. Scramlln: N. II. McKay.
Sauvles; O. A. Taggart. E. Smith. Rainier;
John Helney. Mullno. Or.. J. Huff. Junction:
T. E. Blakeley. Miss Btakeley; A H. Mc
Donald. Westport; A S. Graham and wife.
Marshland; A. T. Roblnett, Halsey; E. O.
Bailey. The Dalles; Floyd Tupper. UUlsboro;
O. W. Tucker: Seaside; W. F. Eberhard. Mc
Mlnnville; W. O. Gorman, Grand Fork?.
N. D.; M. S. Allen. Cottage Grove; J. T.
Hosklc. J. C. Hosklns. Echo, Or.: W. S.
Farr. Arlington; Sam Jones. Orchard; J. W.
Thomas. Molalls. Or.; F. Verhoemen. Forest
Grove; C J. Llttlepage. Latourell; II. West.
Scappoose; F. W. Tesdal. R. C. Klrkland.
Toledo. Wash.; C. C. Bozarth. Woodland; B.
A. Howard. C M. Bowman. Mullno.
The Esmond W. H. Fenton. Eugene; W.
K. Tlchenor. Clatskanle; J. W. Parrish. Jef
ferson: George Bowen. Seattle; George C
Joy. Chehatls; C. L. Galey. Ashland; M. M.
White and wife. Salem; W, McHugh. La
Grande; W. Gunning. McMtnnville: W. H.
Short. Cosraopolls; C. Anderson. Stella; C L.
Ireland. A. Myers, Moro; A Campbell. Ball
ston; W. S. Miller and wife. Clatskanle: J.
Applegate. G. Joy, Salem; G. H. Moss. Eu
faula; S. McGllvray and wife. Mayvllle; G.
II. Benson and wife. Denver; F. R. BeneneL
Toledo; L. A Terry. Camas; W. H. Short.
Coimopolls; J. K. Hayes. Goldendale: H.
Tomllnson and wire. Hartford: T. C Foster.
Olequa; Joseph Baxter. P. Baxter. Catlln;
H. L. Walker. G. RcddelL Merced; W. E.
Conyers. Clatskanle: A E- Hays. Catlln;
W. Welch. P. M. Klmsllng. II. Kuntlng.
Mt. Angel; J.S. Lyon. La Du; G. A. Pendle
ton. A C Whitney. San Francisco: M. Steb
ner. Rock Springs; D. Baxter. Catlln: H. R.
Shrere. Byron; Mrs. Chamberlln. Golden
dale; F. M. Gehrstt. M. IL Aner, MIsaoula:
T. Cummins. Ethel Cummins. Mabel Clarke,
Clarkes; W. McHugh. Lacrosse; N. B. Brooks.
Goldendale: -E. T. Kennedy. Oregon City;
Mrs. A De Moss. De Moss Springs; E. J. Mld
dleson and wife. Moser; V. Morslck. Gray's
Harbor; Mrs. J. A Bundle. WashougaL
The Oregqn L. Katzman. "New York: F.
M McCuIly. Olympla; Lucy Downs. Gusta
Schafer. R. McKlllican. Dol Run. Mo.; E. F.
Weldel. Centralis. Wash.; J. C Richards.
St. Louis; J. Wormser. Chicago; J. W. Ly
sons, Seattle; H. L. Shobentz. Everett; Will
iam p. Forbes. F. M. Dunn. San Francisco;
D. D. Crowley. Oakland; H. D. Loveland
and wife, F. M. Chapman and wife, San
Francisco; V. H. Miner and wife. Eureka;
S. J. Hendy. R. Weinke. J. B. Lankershlre.
Colonel a IL Murphy. E. J. Louis. W. W.
McNeil. Misses Henley. Miss Peppy. Miss E.
Peppy. Miss E. Henley. Miss Hazel Lutz.
Mrs. M. FT MeGunn. Mrs. E. R. Hamil
ton. Miss D. Fritz. L. E. Price. A. P. Fla
herty, San Francisco; II. B. Haines. Forest
GroTe; Robert Lee, Tacoma; P. D. Tail,
Spokane; R. N. Grubble. Mt. Hood; W. W.
Wills and wife, LOs Angeles; A Merrill.
Mrs. D. Richer, Mrs. G. Richey. Pasadena:
Joe Israel and wife. San Francisco; F. N.
Townsend and wife. New York; J. G. Jones.
Mississippi; Governor O. C Pardee. General
J. B. Loach and wife. Colonel G. H. Peppy
and wife. Sacramento. Cat; J. R. O'Dannell.
Elmer: L Rosenthal and wife. Wlnlock; A
E. Smith. Victoria; Thomas Wilson and wife.
Saa Frasclsco; J. Brady. New York: J. F.
Falconer. G. Erlckson. Everett: E. K. Er
rlon and wife. Spokane; C T. Hutson and
wife. Cornell. Wash.: E. H. Baker and wife,
Seattle; J. P. Yates. Wasco; E. Langon. Min
nesota; D. Llren. Tacoma; Mrs. C. Jolly. Ho
aulam; Mrs. R Murray: A W. Pratt.
Seattle: A.- E. Sacllse, L. J. Kahn. D. C
Child. San Francisco; Jesse Huxtable and
wife. Spokane: F. E. Wray and wife, R. B.
Wray and wife, SUverton;. A. J". Welsbach.
Tacoma; C. E. Relnhart. St. Louts;. F. E.
Dualey and wife. Vancouver. B. C; A. E.
Cogwln and wife. Mies Cogwln. Kelso: T. B.
Summer. Everett; LleuU-Oov. C E. Coon. Pt.
Townsend: John T. Welsh and wife. South
Bend; J. D. Bamberger. New York; H. M.
Forbes. San Francisco; W, J. Olwe.11 and
w!f TatrntMrt! Governor A. E. Mead, and
wife. Olympla; James A Drain. E. L. Gil
bert. J. M. run. wasnington; j. f. .uarwm.
Philadelphia; Mrs. B. H. Silver, Mrs. C. W.
Howard. W. Cole. S. A Post. F. Lewellen.
N. D. Cheatham. Mrs. Charles Roth. Mrs.
O. Leonard. Belllngham; I. Rosenthal.
Seattle: M. C Anderson. D. Burr. Detroit:
W. O. Atwater and wife. Honotulu; Miss E.
Fritz. Saa Francisco; Tim Baraard, Chlco:
John- P. Fraxler. Dr. E, W. Winders. San
Francisco: M. A Clsaa. Spokane; MVsl E.
Gelser. Miss Getser. J. A. Churchill and
wife. Baker City; Wallace Mount and wife.
M. A Root. Olympla; C.- P. Hanctnger. San
Francisco; E. J. BrannlcfcPortland; M. E.
Frank. A J. Falkner. San Tranclsco; J. "U1
Slmmends. Loalsrllle: H. R. Bashtord and
wire. New York; C Isaacs. New York.
American plan. Katies. 33 aad up.
Tlrst-clasa restauraat'la caeaeetlaa.
The Orecea. Fertland's new aed edera
hoteL Is recti via. WMctr. wmr guttata
Beauty' Style
Durability
Perfect Workmanship
Low Price
This Is the Quintette
of qualities that make our carpets
so deservedly popular If you ap
preciate a beautiful carpet, woven
to last, and perfectly made and
fitted to your floors, it will pay you
to look through our stock i We
always invite 'comparison of prices.
EXCLUSIVE
J. G. MACK & . CO.
86-88 THIRD STREET.
rax. XXTBCKAX, rm
Kin Hi 1MU18TK
Europa Plan
THE OREGON
Portland's new and modern hoteL Hot
telephones In all
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO.
CHARLES WRIGHT. President.
THE BEST WAY TO SEE PORTLAND
Sixes to accommodate 4. ff. 9. 18
NEVER was anything
handsomer for men's
suitings- than our
Summer Flannels and
Worsteds. The way they are
made up and the way a man looks
in them must appeal to everyone
who has a sense of good clothes.
Ask tor Kirschbaum Clothes
(W arranted). Good stores every
where, $12 to $25.
Insist on seeing' the Kirschbaum label inside breast
pocket of coat New Style Book free '
if you'll write for it.
A Kirschbaum fe.Co,
(Makers) ( Philadelphia and New York
CARPET HOUSE
C W. XNOWLE3, Mga
IIMITX, MaTLU). IKKt
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day
Cor. 7th and
Stark Streets
and cold running water and long-distance .
rooms. European plan.
M. C. DICKINSON. Manager.
Is byTally-Ho,
Cabriolet,
Boulevard
Wagon,
or Landau.
PHOXE MAIN 223
UNITED CARRIAGE
:CQimiT
aad 28 people.
110 aad HORRISQil Sts.