Morning Oregonian., May 19, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 190S.
t t
COAST MAGNATES
II BIG LEAGUE
Cal Ewing and W. H. Berry
Laying Plans for Eight
Club Circuit.
LOOKING THE FIELD OVER
They Expect to Add Seattle, Tacoma
and Spokane and All Are Willing
Except Dngdale, of Seattle.
Gossip of the Diamond.
BY W. J. PETRAIN. ,
J. Cal Ewing, president of the Pacific
Coast League and chief mogul of the
San Francisco ciub. has finally found a
few leisure ' momenta from his duties
as State Bank Examiner for California,
and will he a visitor within the gates
of Portland for several days, co-.nmenc-Ine;
this morning, when he will reach this
city in company with the Oakland club.
The approaching visit of Mr. Ewing
and the presence of W. Henry Berry,
the. genial owner of the los Angeles
club, together with the announced in
tention of these official to visit Seattle,
Tacoma and Spokane, has again set the
festive bugs humming about a Greater
Pacific Coast Jague for 1909. and the
recently published accounts in the San
Francisco papers relative to a Sacra
mento man having been favored with a
promise that he would be allowed the
franchise for the California capital" in
the event of the league expanding, seem
to point toward an eight-club circuit,
or at least the discussion of such an or
ganization on the part of the magnates.
The proposed expansion of the Pa
cific Coast League has been discussed
pro and con on numerous occasions.
The. California critics have taken the
stand that a larger league Is neecs
'SHry and are out for expansion ail the
time. On Puget Sound the situation is
somewhat mixed. "Cupid" Dngdale. the
acknowledged czar of the Northwest
ern circuit, has. in the past, been un
alterably opposed to the Pacific Coast
League, hut recently is .said to have
changed his views in a slight degree.
However, Dugdale's policy in the mat
ter will not interfere very materially
with any decision the Pacific Coast
Iengue magnates decide to make, for
they are practically certain of support
in Tacoma and Spokane, and with those
two cities and Portland in the North,
Lhigdaie will be compelled to knuckle
or some one else will be placed in
Seattle.
Diigrlale's Strong Hold.
Foxy Dug has a castiron hold on the
Seattle scribes and a certain percent
age of the fans, those of Seattle's fans
who are so much Imbued with the Seat
tic spirit that they forget all else but
Seattle and Seattleites. but there isa
portion ol the fandom of the Puget
Sound metropolis who would willing
ly welcome anything in the shape of
baseball which would give Seattle a
team of first-class material.
Henry Berry has been in Portland
'since last Thursday, and will remain
here several days before departing for
the North with President Ewing. Os
tensibly the two magnates are merely
traveling for relaxation and to see the
country, hut to the wise ones It ap
pears as though their journey will be
very much of a business-like affair.
George Schreeder, the popular Tacoma
magnate, wlll.be the first Northwestern
Impressario to receive a visit from the
Callfornians. and as he is known to be
heartily In favor of the Pacific Coast
League, the meeting will be mutually
agreeable.
Spokane presents the position of hav
ing anxiously awaited the knock of the
Pacific Coast League at her door for
something like five years, and a the
latchstring Is always out for progress
by the Falls City enthusiasts, it Is
practically i.ertain that a team of In
dians will be a Pacific Coast League
certainty in the event the magnates
decide on expansion to eight clubs.
On each and every opportunity that
has presented Itself to Judge W. W.
McCredie, he has written and talked
Spokane to the California magnates
tintil ills efforts have finally borne fruit
and Messrs. Ewing and Berry are going
to see for themselves.
.When questioned recently relative to
the possibility of the Pacific Coast
League expanding. Magnate Berry of Los
.Angeles was somewhat noncommittal, but
said: "The question of expanding the
Pacific Coast League to eight clubs has
not been ofgclally discussed since the
league meeting, and as to the policy of
the club owners In the matter I cannot
say. Personally, I favor a six or an
eight-club circuit. We have heard a
great deal about Spokane, and one of my
objects in coming north was to visit that
city, which 1 shall do before returning
home."
Portia lid Good Ball City.
In referring to his present visit to
Portland. Mr. Berry proved himself one
of the most enthusiastic admirers of this
city when he said, "I am going to stav
lu re until it quits raining if it takes 'all
Summer, hut I believe it will clear up
shortly. At any rate this is a splendid
baseball town. Why. with a storm like
last Sunday, we wouldn't have had 15
jieople at the ball park, and here you
had fully 1500. I can imagine what a
crowd there was that Sunday with San
I'ranclsco as the attraction. You can
bet I like Portland, and am going to come
here as often as I can spare the time
and attention from by business in Los
Angeles."
Judge W. W. McCredle. president of the
Portland club, will be In Portland today
and the trio of magnates will get together
for a discussion of the situation. The
holding of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex
position in Seattle next year is expected
to cause a change of attitude on the part
of the Seattle fans hitherto opposed to
a coast league, for they will no doubt
realize that It will add much more to
Seattle's prestige to be affiliated with a
Class A league, than with the inferior
rating possessed at present.
The prospect of an elglu-club league is
rleasinar news for the fans, and whether
It materializes or not it will a fiord them
n opportunity for argument something
for which the average fan is always pre
pared. With Portland. Seattle. Tacoma and
Spokane on the north, and San FrancUjco.
Oakland. Sacramento and Los Angeles on
the south, the Coasters would have a cir
cuit second to no claw A league in the
countrj.
Oakland Opens Today.
Weather permitting. "Pop" Van Haltren
and his tribe of Commuters from Oakland
mole will hook up with McOredie's hust
ling band at the Vaughn-street lot thks af
ternoon, commencing at 3:30 o'clock. The
veteran manager of the Oakland team
continues to surprise the natives by play
ing his usual good game, even though his
retirement has been predicted on numerous-
occasions. Van Haltren promises to
continue bis ballulaylng days lor another
decadft
IVAf
WILL TRY TO MAKE TRIP FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO PORTLAND BY AUTO IN RAILWAY TIME
Fernando Nelson, California Motorist, Will Leave San Francisco May 25 Car Expected to Reach Here by Bark
Following Day.
r .ftaagft !" 4 .... ftl
u&azFT. arjs '900
ISDJ
PERNANDB NELSON, a well-known
capitalist and auto enthusiast, is
about to attempt an automobile trip
from San Francisco to Portland, and
expects to make railway time. Mr. Nel
son has put up a handsome silver cup
as a perpetual challenge trophy for the
San Francisco and Los Angeles autoists
who make the best time between these
two cities, and after he makes the trip
from San Francisco to Portland it is
possible that he will offer a cup for
competition between these points.
Mr. Nelson 1? the owner of a large
White steamer. With several compan
ions, he will leave Pan Francisco in this
car at 3 A. M. on Monday. May 25. Bar
ring" bad weather, the tourists expect
Chit-Chat of Sporting
World
BY WILL. G. MAC BAE.
JUS
t wo
ST because Los Angeles Bill Burns
on a game for Washington the other
day, making it two straight from Phila
delphia, the sporting scribe smeared over
two columns to tell the story. Evidently
this typewriter-beater thinks the Wash
ington fans haven't anything to do but
plough through two columns of dry rot.
Miss Inez Mulholland, of London, who is
getting the classic finishing touches at
Vassar, threw a baseball ISO feet and
heaved an eight-pound shot 14 feet. Dear
Inez, just as long as Bnglish mothers will
send their athletic daughters nvsr here,
we . don't care how many long-haired
Willie boys are sent to Oxford.
Over in London and Paris, where a
dingy is as good as his little white
brother, Jack Johnson and that black
mush, Sam McVey are having a great
time. It hasn't been so Ion? n-to tince
McVey was vagged In California and
Johnson arrested in New York for having
too many af Unities around. Yet if the
Paris sports can stand for Count Boni,
they ought to be able to stand for the
pair of fighting smokes.
Boston has turned Carlisle back to Los
Angeles. Manager Berry hasn't decided
what disposition he will make of the out
fielder. Red Walsh has gone back to his old
love, Quincy. The little back stop, for
his inches, is the best in the business. Mc
Predie would have kept Walsh had
Whalen not have developed as he did
Good luck. Red.
Ote Johnson broke the long dry spell
that struck his batting average. He
made two singles yesterday. These two,
with the one Cooney got. made three for
the room.
Bassey was to get a new hat in yes
terday's game, provided he made a two
bagger. He's wearing his old hat, for
he failed to connect.
Johnson, Cooney and Bassey have a
suite of rooms. The compact is that
some one of the three must get at least
one hit for the suite or there will be
trouble, and lots of it.
Manager McCredie has bought a savage
bull dog to guard the clubhouse. Thieve3
looted the place last week, stole several
suit cases and a lot of bats and ball3.
also clothing belonging to the players.
Captain Dillon and George Wheeler are
enthusiastic sportsmen. They spent last
Winter at one of the Southern California
resorts and enjoyed great quail shooting.
Look out for this one. This is apt to
be one of the off days a revival of the
Dutch and Irish- games. Ote Johnson,
Captain of the Dutch, has challenged
Captain Casey, of the Irish.
'I like Portland." said Ed Pinnance.
"I like these beautiful hills and this restful-
green." Then when he was told Ihat
It was green all the year round in Port
land, the Chippewa Chief tui-ned hU eyes
eastward and gazed through the mist and
said. "But I believe after all I want the
snow and ice. and the cold Winters of
my home."
Tom Raftery is a great lover at foot
ball. If you want an hour's ?ood en
tertainment, just get the Boston lad to
tell you about the Harvard-Yale games
he has sees.
XATIOXAL I.EAGUK.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Thicago 15 T .2
Plttshurft IS 'n
Philadelphia 1: In .55
Boston 1" 1- .-Via
Cincinnati 1J 2'Z .rM)
Nw Tork ....12 IS .4S0
Pt. Ixul 10 1$ .3.".7
Brooklyn 9 13 .333
Cincinnati 9; Xew York 5.
CINCINNATI. O.. May' IS. For the
second time within three days Cincin-
Jhia finish, comigg todag In the seventh
JT&i? &ZST F7?OST
to reach Sissons Monday night. At that
point a relief man will take the wheel
and drive the car all night, expecting
to reach Grants Pass Tuesday morning,
May 26. Another relief driver will take
the car at the latter point and drive to
Eugene, which latter point is expected
to be made by 3 o'clock in the afternoon
of May 26. and from Eugene to Portland
is expected to be made by nightfall.
In the event that the motorists are
successful in this trial it will be the
means of stimulating automobile trips to
California. The only stretch of road
over which difficulties are expected in
the event of rain Is between Sissons and
Grants Pass, for practically this entire
distance is through mountainous country
where the roads are none too well bal
lasted or kept in repair.
inning, when seven hits netted the locals
five runs. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..9 15 4; New York ...5 9 2
Batteries Spade and Schlei: Mathew
son. Malarkey and Bresnahan. Umpire,
O'Day.
Pittsburg
Philadelphia, 0.
PITTSBURG. Pa., May 18. Pittsburg
shut out Philadelphia today by a score
of 2 to 0. The feature of the game was
a running catch by Titus in the third
Inning. Score:
R.H.B. R.H.E.
Pittsburg ...3 6 0 Philadelphia .0 5 0
Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Richie
and Dooin. Umpires. Klem and Radder
ham. Boston 9; St. Louis I.
ST. LOUIS, May 18. Lack of control
by Fromme and Beebe in the first three
innings of today's game gave the Boston
Nationals a lead St. Louis could not
overcome and the visitors won, 9 to t
Score:
R.H.E.
St. Louis ...1 10 2 Boston .
Batteries Fromme. Beebe,
and Hostetter; Ferguson and
Bowerman. Umpire, Emslle.
R.H.E.
9 10 0
McGlynn
Ball and
Rain at Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 18. Brooklyn-Chicago
game postponed, rain.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 37 ! .8.M
Philadelphia t" It .007
Cleveland 13 11 .542
Detroit .12 12 .500
St. Louis 13 14 .4S1
Chicago .12 33 .40
Washington 10 3 5 .400
Boston U IS .333
Philadelphia 12; St. Louis 10.
PHILADELPHIA, May' 16. In a game
filled with bad pitching, hard hitting and
good fielding, the home team today de
feated the St. Louis Americans. 12 to 10.
Manager Mack used five pitchers, while
the Browns tried three, the last, Criss,
being very wild. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis ...10 11 llPhiladelphia 12 13 1
Batteries Petty. Dineen, Criss and
Spencer: Carter, Dygert, Viekers, Mas
well, Sprech and Smith.
. Washington 5; Chicago 1.
WASHINGTON. May 18. Hughes was
a puzzle to Chicago today. Washington
winning, 5 to 1. The visitors used three
pitchers, neither of whom proved an
enigma to the local batters. Score:
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
Washington 5 10 2;Chlcago ....1 S 1
Batteries Hughes and Warner; Walsh,
Altrock. Smith and Sullivan.
Cleveland 0; Boston 3.
BOSTON. May 18. The locals broke
their losing streak by shutting out Cleve
land today, 3 to 0. Leibhardt
pitched well, but in the first Inning he
threw Lord's easy tap into the bleachers,
giving Boston two runs. Score:
R. H. E.i R. H. E.
Cleveland -.0 7 l,Boston 3 8 1
Batteries Morgan and Carrigan; Leib
hardt and Bemis.
Detroit 11; Xew York 6.
NEW YORK, May IS. Detroit ham
mered Chesbro for eight hits and six runs
in the second inning today and struck an
other hitting streak in the eighth oft
Doyle, who hurt his arm. Score:
R.H.E-! R. H. E.
Detroit 11 15 4New York.. 6 9 3
Batteries Mullen and Schmidt: Ches
bro, Doyle, Newton and Kleinow.
' Miles May Regain Victory.
LONDON. May IS. Eustace H. Miles,
who Saturday was defeated for the court
tennis championship by Jay Gould, in an
article in the Daily Graphic says:
"Never In my life have I experienced
such a set of adverse strokes and situa
tions. They might be summed up thus:
That I just missed and- he just got. I
make no excuse for myself; I deserved to
miss because I did not hit quite ac
curately.' while he did."
Miles thinks that now he knows Gould's
new. service, ha will be less unprepared
n-
.fc.Sc, .,:..
The tour of Mr. Nelson and party will
be eagerly watched by the Portland pub
lic, and should Mr. Nelson's car succeed
in making the trip In the time expected,
It will prove one of the greatest argu
ments yet advanced in favor of building
ahlghway between Portland and San
Francisco.
J. B. Kelly, the local representative of
the manufacturers of the White auto
mobile, is in possession of the Nelson
cup, which he has placed on exhibition
at a down-town store. The cup is now
the property of the donor, for he holds
the present record between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, but he expects
that some one will clip a few minutes
or seconds off his mark at any time and
gain possession of the handsome trophy.
and will do better if he meets him next
Saturday.
DRIVING CLUB TO PARTICIPATE
Will Enter COO Pleasure Vehicles In
, Rose Show Parade.
At the regular meeting of the River
side Driving Club, last night, it was de
cided to place a division consisting of
coaches. carriages, buggies, tandems,
traps, and other pleasure vehicles drawn
by horses in the Rose Festival parade.
This division is to be made one of the
features of the show, for all the entries
are to be handsomely decorated in the
colors of the Riverside Driving Club,
purple and gold, and with flowers of all
descriptions. All persons owning driving
animals who are desirous of participat
ing in the Rose Festival parade are re
quested to communicate with Paul S.
Dick, secretary of the Riverside Driving
Club, or with Dr. A. C. Froom. chairman
of the parade committee.
The parade, if the expectations of the
driving club are realized, will consist of
over 200 pleasure vehicles drawn by
horses. The committee in charge of this
portion of the parade is as follows:
Dr. A. C. Froom, N. M. McDaniel, Joseph
Reig, A. L. Powell and Henry M. Till
man. This committee will meet this
afternoon for the purpose of discussing
further plans for the parade.
Portland Dogs Home Again.
The Portland dogs that were so suc
cessful at the Seattle bench show, and
which were later shown with equal suc
cess at Vancouver, B. C. returned to
Portland last night. Among the Port
land dogs capturing prizes at Vancouver
were the following: Harry Litt's Arroye
Ameer and Presto Boy in the Boston
terrier class; W. B. Fechheimer's cham
pion fox terrier Multnomah Blue and his
Multnomah Blue Girl; J. C. Moore's bull
terrier Willamette Demon; Frank E.
Watkins' Willamette Starlight, a Portland-bred
bull terrier, which took four
firsts and a special cup; J. Wesley Ladd's
cocker spaniels Red King and Red
Queen; H. M. Papst's champion pointer
Mason King; C. B. Greaves' pointer bitch
Walla Walla Rush; C. R. Camplen's
pointer puppy Leitrom Queen, and C.
R. Campion's black cocker spaniel Vic
tor. Rain Prevents Game With Eugene.
The baseball game which was to have
been played between the Eugene High
School and Columbia University teams
yesterday afternoon had to be called off
on account of rain. While It cleared
up in the afternoon somewhat, the
Vaughn-street grounds were covered
with water and it was impossible to
play there. "It was decided to play on
the Columbia diamond, but before, the
teams returned from the professional
grounds it had commenced to rain
again so that the game was postponed
indefinitely. It was a keen disappoint
ment to the Eugene boys who had made
the trip from Eugene for this one game.
They returned home last night.
Defeat Hood River Team.
The Stevenson, Wash., baseball team
defeated the Hood River team in a well
played game of baseball Sunday after
noon at Stevenson, the score being 7 to 0.
As the sixth inning opened rain descended
in torrents and caused the game to be
called. Pitcher Higgins, of the Stevenson
team, maintained his clear record, and
the fans of the hustling Washington
town are willing to back him against any
semi-professional in the Northwest.
Tennis for Olympic Games.
LONDON, May 18. The court tennis
toornament of the Olympic games was
opened at Queens Club today. Eustace
H. Miles, the English player, defeated
Charles E. Sands, of New York, three
straight sets. The score was 6-3, 6-3,
6-3.
Condon 7; Olei 2.
CONDON, Or., May 18. (Special The
Condon baseball team won by the ecore
of 7 to 2 from the Olex boys in a game
played Sunday afternoon on the local
grounds.
Tomonrow, "Wednesday, will positively
be the last day for discount on East Side
gas bills. PORTLAND GAS CO.
Sletzger, Jeweler, optician, Z42 Wash.
ASSURE GOOD CROPS
Heavy Rains Save Inland Em
pire's Spring Wheat.
CAME IN NICK OF TIME
General Freight Agent Miller, of the
Harriman System, Receives Most
Encouraging Reports From All
Parts of His Territory.
Special inquiry was made yesterday
by th Harriman lines throughout the
wheat-growing districts of Oregon and
Washington and the Willamette Valley
to learn the extent of the recent rains
and the resulting effect on crop con
ditions. Agents for the O. R. & N. and
Southern Pacific throughout the terri
tory report that the showers have as-,
cured bumper crops of nearly all prod
ucts, and that the prospects were never
brighter.
There has been a marked deficiency
In rain throughout the grain belt, so
far this Spring, until the past few days.
Many growers almost despaired of good
crops as a result- However, the down
pour of the past few days has put these
men in good humor, for they say boun
tiful crops are now assured.
The crop reports came to General
Freight Agent Miller as the result' of
messages sent out by him. Inquiry
in each grain-growing district tapped
by the O. R. & N. lines elicited most
favorable report, with the exception
of Connell. There and in the surround
ing country there has been insufficlenf
moisture, even with the recent show
ers, and it is said that unless heavier
rains fall there soon, the Spring grain
crop will be lost.
Sherman County reports the pros
pects for a big crop never better. The
recent rains have been very beneficial
and the weather was said to be clear
and warm, making ideal growing con
ditions. One June rain, it waa said,
would make a bumper yield of grain.
In Gilliam County, plenty of moisture
was reported, and all crops are. doing
well. No damage of any character to
anything was indicated.
Farmers are talking bumper crops in
Morrow County. The recent heavy
rains have put all crops in the best
possible condition.
Throughout the Powder River Valley
crops are excellent. In the Grand
Ronde Valley about one inch of rain
has fallen and cerial crops were never
better. There was a slight frost at La
Grande but no damage was done.
Grain and fruit crops both wer
helped by rain In the Walla Walla
country. The prospects are said to
have never been better than they were
yesterday for record yields in these two
big products of that district.
Throughout the Palouse country,
with the exception of Connell and vi
cinity, prospects for large crops are
very favorable, and the condition of all
crops is good. y
The same satisfactory conditions are
reported from the Willamette Valle,y by
Southern Pacific agents. Grain pros
pects are said to be excellent. Apples
are doing well, but It Is said other fruit
may yield less than last year.
Mr. Miller 1 much gratified with the
result of his Inquiry. He says it looks
as if the farmnig demonstration trains
recently run through the Inland Empire
had been successful. . t n
i AT THE HOTELS.
The" Portland. A. P. Wood. Los Aniceles:'
Mrs. H. M. Johns. J. Birmingham, w. I..
Watson. San Francisco: l Maynard. Bos
ton: H. H. Gaillarrt. New York; A. L. Bovee.
Fargo: S. B. Smith. Boston; Mr. and Mrs.
E. MeDojiaM. Brooklyn: C. Sword, cltv;
Miss M. Gordon. Miss M. Poland. R i
Tiernan. P. Wilson. Mrs. F. Wilson. Miss E.
E. Brass. C. A. Handyside. M. Sharp, San
Francisco; C. II. Numan. Now York: Miss
M. Forde. Baltimore. Md. : A. P. Crist and
wife. 1". S. M. Corps; W. R. Hunt. San
Francisco; B. A. Nichols. Chicago; Mr and
Mrs. D. C. Walters, Milton. Or.; E. C.
Schoonmaker. New York; J. I.. Hall. Grand
Rapids; H. M. Hanaford. Palne's Vesuvius;
A. M. Fleming. ChicaBo; R. . Anderson, Oma
ha; H. J. Kushner. San Francisco; W. A.
White, New York: G. Matthews. White Sal
mon; C. I. Gregory. Seattle: Miss K. Lillls.
Miss F. Lillls. Kansas Citv. -Mo.- M A
Newberser. Seattle: H. Fried. New York;
3f. Coffee. Goldfield. Nev. ; E. M. Wilson, D
E. McLaughlin. Seattle: O. F. Mehomeyl
I.. D. Purdy. Chicago; R. L. Paddtck, Bish
op of Eastern Oregon; Dr. and Mrs A C.
Copperthwaite, St. Paul; F. W Piggott
Boonevllle, Mo.; C. F. Patterson, New
Irork: F. W. Graham. San Francisco; S. K.
Yoshlml. Seattle: R. W. Bmdessa. Mil
waukee; J. B. Eddington. Chicago: M.
Kneustllnger, New York; C. S. Homer. War
ren. Pa.: H. H. Traub. S. Caro. J. B. Ben
jamin, New York: O. M. Hartzel. California;
A. E. Kinnard and wife. Lincoln, Neb ;
W. H. Thomas. San Francisco; Mrs. E.
Dews. Boston. Mass.; Miss A. C Shaw.
Maes.; G. E. Anderson ad wife. Chicago;
A. F. Thorne. J. P. Livingstone, v. w.
Kerr and wife. Miss Lanmister. San Fran
cisco; c. A. Snyder and wife. Kansas City,
Mo.; S. F. Shaw. San Bernadino; G. A.
Bestorlus, Seattle; Mrs. R. M. McCollan and
daughter. Twin Falls, Idaho; Miss M. E.
Crossman, New York; E. L. Ducknall. Sa
lem: W. McMillan. Boston; R. Ohee. New
York; W. H. H. Green and wife Seattle;
J. A. Young, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs
F. W. Gaston. Tacoma; N. Lingarns. e'
Well. New York.
The Oregon T. B. Welnstein. New York
F. E. Veness. Wlnlock; G. O'Shay. Junction
City; A. D. Young, F. Brown. Dillon; Mrs.
H. W. MorBe, Spokane; D. H. Preston and
wife. Waltsburg; o. S. Ford and wife As
toria; A. M. Schermerhorn, San Francisco
J. R. Bertholf. Seattle; C. H. Mitchell. San
Francisco; Jeff Penn, New Orleans; w L
Dawson. L. Hall, Mary Moore, Hltcheock
Vlctor Bennett. New York; D. P. Smyth'
Pendleton; W. B. Bolton. Chicago; A Miller
and family. Red Bluff; O. R. MerrlHeld,
Kalamazoo; M. Ellis and wife. Rainier- R
M. Cain; Seio: F. Shoemaker. Chicago; R
O. Dunbar. Olympia; W. L. Svkes and wife.
Buffalo; Mrs. J. P. Kayes. Baker City: Mrs
J. K. Pratt, Eugene; A. Bailey. Seattle: C
Stafrin. Dr. w. S. Cary. Dallaa; R o
Cawlins. Walla Walla; Mr. L. c Avary"
Stevenson: w. N. Page, Miss r". Page!
White Salmon; M. Johnsoj., w. Johnson,
Agnes Klecker. N. E. Wetland. San Fran
cisco: Melville Mucklestone, Milwaukee; W.
F. Chase, S. D. Anderson. Boston: c M
NetUeton. Seattle; w. P. Wame, Washing
ton: G. B. Nlcoll, Rev. w. Black, w S
Lewis. F. w. Graham. Seattle; J. s. Yea'ger
Heppner; O. B. Moen, Minneapolis; D. W.
Balles and wife. Minneapolis.
Imperial J. Anderson. J. -O. Bartlett,
city: J. A. Hays. D. D. Allen. Tacoma;
J- McAllister. Pendleton; W. D. Wolfe Mrs
W. Wolfe. Baker City; J. M. Ayera, Kelso;
W. H. Dean. White Salmon; C. Payne.
Dallas: H. C. Rupple, Kansas City; J. W.
Chandler. La Grande; B. L. Mllfrr, city: Y.
A. Clarke and wife, Chicago; B. E. Ken
nedy. Baker City; C. O. Barnes. Goldendale;
R. D. Hume, Weddenburn; R w. Clark,
Grants Pass: W. A. Allen, Chicago: Mrs.
Rachel Steven. Mtb. Hattie B. Carroll.
Moaler: O. D. Doane. The Dalles: G. A.
Payne and wife, Ontario; J. I. Russell. Eu
gene; W. T. Scholfield. E. Rosenberg. Alfred
S. Lee, Astoria; A. G. Zuescner. Columbia;
M. Trullinger. Molalla: A. t,. Mackintosh.
Prineville; A. Worley, Sumpter; F. W. Ham
mock. .1. A. Walker and wife. Loetine; L.
E. Frietag. Baker City; A. Johnson, Win
lock: H. C. Dunham and son. Kelso: D. F.
Everett. Goldendale; J. A. Shaw, Mrs. M
B. Croft, Mrs. J. A. Croft. Albany; C S.
Freeland. Eugene; C. M. Farrell, San Fran
cisco: P. Patton. Hfllsboro; J. W. Green
halgh. Seattle; W. Hilton, Pendleton; J. M
EMckaon. Corvallls; D. H. Wegant, Salem;
A. Larson. Altoona: W. Boots. Monmouth -EtTle
M. Parker. Heppner; C. Buhman,
Forest Grove; T. P. Glllland, H. J. Taylor.
Pendleton; S. A. Barnard, Weston; S. E.
Van Victor, Heppner: J. H. Caaeday, Ham
ilton: Mr. Spencer, Rawhide; P. E. Morri
son, Pullman; D. J. roherty. Ban Francisco;
L. E. Simpson, Kokomo; C. J. Halloway
San Francisco: J. R. Mougin and wife. Salt
Lake: E. O. 9. Connell, Tonopah: Mrs. L.
C. Moore. Salt Lake; Catherine Dehanty.
Mina C Dftwwn. San Francisco : G. W.
Conner. Los Angeles; D. J. Miller, Florence;
D. W. Kyle. Florence: M. W. Pederson. As
toria; D. W. Hefferman. Dunkirk: J E.
Gill. Alva Gaymore, Denver; F S. Lapsing.
Seattle; Jessie Yankee, Goldendale; Harry
Gray. Seattle: D. W. Boilers and wife.
Brown ton; L. L. Nicolson. Tacoma; R. S.
Valentine. Rainier.
The Perkins. Mrs. 6. J. Wicta. Lane
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR. -
EUROPEAN PLAN"
MODERN
RESTAURANT
COST ONE M1XUON DOLLARS.
HOTEL OREGON
CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up
European Flan. Free Bus
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props.
Centrally Located
smmm
rtm m vMiaacv
- Everr
OT'EL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms, $1.00 to $3.00 Per Day
According to Location
THE
Park St. Bet. Morrison
and Alder
CALUMET
HOTEL
a fa SfVja
sea t- !
J. F. DAVIES, President
;St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED)
Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR.
EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TQ $1.50 ,
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
'mm
Itf
Portland's newest and most modernly furnished Ho
tel IJhird and Main Streets. Fronting on the beau
tiful City Plaza and adjacent to business center.
EUROPEAN PLAN RATES $1.00 DAY AND UP
Free Bus to and From Trains. Up - to - Date Grill.
Telephone in Every Boom. Private Baths.
rv-
Park; E. H. Merrill. The Dal lea; ThoiTias
Murphy, Stockton. Cal.; A. T. Bernstein,
Boston. Mass.; R. H. Deshaxer. Mls Nina
Collins. Morjjan; C. W. HelllwsJl. - A. F.
Ryberg, Seattle; O. H. Hershey. Berkeley;
D. M. Seal and wife. The Dalles; H. C.
Craig. J. E. Beam. J. G. Rieffer, Pendle
ton; Mm. D. J- Kirk. Miss Hattie Williams.
Milton; Mrs. Walter Engnurg, Rock Creek;
Harry U Clark. Bungraros. N. E. W.. Aus
tralia; Harry IJ Wolbers. Joseph A ' Wol
bere. Cincinnati. O.; H. F. Dfoifter, Albany;
S. Van Rooyen. Chicago; Mrs. A. F. Hug.
D. E. Wilson. Elgin; J. D- Williams. Cas
cade L.ocks; W. E. Zuber. V. M. Taylor. W.
B. Edgar, Cascade L,oeks; M. J. Anderson.
V. S. Forest Reserve; M. B. Johnston. Rose
burg: J. M. Gleaeon and wife. Spokane; W.
D. Whade. Ogden. Utah; Tom Murphy. Og
den. Utah; Thomas J. Huston, M. R. Davis,
Washington; George W. Averlll. Milwau
kee; R. M. Howerdlng. Slverton; W. A
Johnson. Astoria: George Wellman. city:
Bery M. Collins. Medford. Or.; John J. Mur
ray. Washington; J. Hamilton. Aberdeen.
Wash.; A. R. Mills and wife. Coeur d'Alfine,
Idaho; S. A. Brodhead. J. S. La mat. Tllla
Tnock; D. A. Simmons. Bay City; M. E.
Wech Hood River; O. E. Wick. Lane Park.
fit. Chartee C. D. Ho!Tmn and family.
La Grande; E. W. Broad well, Dundee; A.
L. Smith, Bridal Veil; E. Rice. Astoria; E.
L Younger, Wapato ; L. B. Ough. Wash
ougal; A. J. Stewart, city; F. J. Dorris, J.
Hardman. W. H. Douglas and wife, city;
J E. Eldridge. Champoeg; N. H. 'McKay,
Sauries Island; Mrs. J. G. Hunter, Woodland-
G- W. Londerville. G. M. Welch. Clat
kanie; V. Hobson, F. Hurst, Little Falls; W.
P Thatcher, Forest Grove; p, M. Christen
son Lexington; C. E. Osborne, city; L. D.
Ackerman. A. G- Jennlnga. The Dalles; T.
W gmltb. Wasco; J. Chandler. Gresham; H.
H. Frazer and wife, Ethel Brooks, cits-; J.
L. Lamb son. Houlton ; J. W. MrGowan,
Walnut; L. T. Carpenter, Eagle Rivert J.
Strong Carson; J. X. Pipe. Albany; W, F.
Cash. Underwood; H. C. Seymour. R. A.
Wallace and wife. Ethel Carnes. Dallas;
W. J. Tompson, Salem; .1. veterson. Wood
land; W. Jennings. Glendale; D. M. Beane
and "wife, Vonoouver; C M. Bmead, city; P.
HJSAOQl" A RTT.RS
FOR TOURISTS and
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
Special rates vtmAr
to families and sin
gle gentlemen. The
nuuueHMnl will be
ples4l at all UnM
to show rooms and
give price. A mod
ern Turktsh bath es
tablishment in the
hotel. '
H. C. BOWERS.
Manager.
Modern Improvements
Imperial Hotel
Seventh and Washington
Phil. Metichmn &. Sons, Props.
wnumw
Room. KateS l.lMJ-.'il.5U-5 J.WJ
First-Claas Check Restaurant
Connected With Hotel
A Strictly Firftt-CUas and
Modern Hotel Containing'170
Rooms. Only American and
European Hotel in Portland.
XAn I! stance Phone
In Every Rooin,
Anto Bus Meets
AU Trains.
Rates Am srl can. 92.00 psr Iay and up.
Rates European, $100 per day and up.
Per month, single room and board. $45 to $A5
aocordins; to room. For two. T5 to $113.
Board without room. ....... .930 per month
N0RT0NIA HOTEL
. EI.EVKSTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST.
Portland's Newest and Most Modern!"
Hotel Absolutely Fire Prool
A nMTifam Rates) Is Pa mil lea
J nnd European Oar Bun Meet All Trains'
Sample Snltea, with Baths, for Travelinn; Men
C O. DAVIES. Sec and Traea.
THE DANM00RE
Portland's . new hoteL
475 WashUtKtnn, corner 14th.. opp.
He 11 Iff Theater.
European plan 91.00 and Up
Bus meets all trains.
DAN J. MOORE, Proprietor.
Hotel Moore CI at nop Beach, Sea-
me. ur. upen nn year, f or lnzor
matlon apply at The Da n moor e.
HOTEL LENOX
A WORD WITH YOU!
"THE CORNELIUS"
is the most modern and elegantly appointed hotel in
Portland rates moderate located in the very center
of the business district, yet quiet. A number of small
sample rooms, also a number with 100 to 16 feet, of
table space, with perfect light. Our omnibus meets all
trains.
European plan $1.50 per day and up.
?C. K. CTjARKE (formerly of Portland Hotel),
DR. C. TV. CORNELIUS. Proprietor. Manager.
Fendall, Sheridan ; A. H. Adam. J. Hard
man, city; L. A. French, Rainier; W. E.
Rich, Harrison ; R. S. Brmmer, North
Yamhill; C. E- Oeborne, city; S. L. Phillips.
Rainier; A. C. Sheridan, McMinnville; H.
Smith, city; C. F. Mumm, Salem; D. H.
Summerfleld. Canbv; H. J. Ooiiglaws. Eagle
Creek; E. O. Scofleld, Buxton; Mrs. .1. J.
Branot, city; M. F. Parke and wife, Hepp
ner; G. W. Canty. 8. McDonald. F. Elllman.
Carlton; H. S. Woodward, Latourell Falls;
M. H. Reel, Vincennes; J. W. Schaeffer,
Seattle; J. B. Silver, Astoria; E. D- Doug
lass. Eagle Creek ; C. H. Tom, G. E.
Wilkerson. Wasco: E. Bodm, Kelso; J. M.
Boles, Helix; J. F. Sweeney, Stevenson; W.
L. Mai lory. Tone; J. T. Holman. W. ' H.
Taft, Hood River; F. Scott, 'Seaside: J- T.
Dlxney, Madras; J. L. Oleson. Central
Point; W. S. Bedell. Wasnougal; G- E.
Allen and wife. Vancouver.
The Calntnet C. E. Reed and wife, Cor
vallia; W. R. Yates Eugene; G. E. Mish and
wife, city; W. H- Berry. 1rn Angeles; W. N.
Galens, Salem ; T. Thomlenson, Vancouver;
W. C. Farnsworth and wife, Cincinnati; T.
C. Roche, New York; Bert Wlggln. San
Francisco; Oliver White, Seattle; F. Eagan
and wife. White Salmon; C. K. Holsman,
G. T. FieWa, Seattle; V. Vincent Jonee. city;
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins. Astoria; James Har
ridan and wife. Carry; R. H. Hodge and
wife. Ashtabula; W. R. Hale, New York;
B. A. Craig. New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Canard, Chicago; F. Wilson. Toledo; Earle
Sisters, Mrs. Earle, M. Ellsworth, New York:
Marion Sisters. Los Angeles; Drako and
wife. New York: H. Simmons. Everett; F.
Corbln. New York; Mrs. ClifTord, White
Salmon.
The Lenox. Mrs. C. J. Kenney. Jackson
ville. Or.; F. E. Brown, Denver, Col.; W. A.
Allen, Chicago; B. E. Carrier. Kane. Pa. ;
H. Gilpalnet, Hillsboro. Or.; A. J. Folsom.
Forest Grove: C. O. Bradford. Chicago; T
F. O'Malley, p. Collopy. Tacoma: B. L, Os
born, Pomerov, Ohio; N. B. Jordan, Hood
River; G. H. Bartlg. Duluth; Hattie Lea
vins. Everett: Hansen B. Wahlberg. city;
H. W. B- Smith. Pocatello: V. S. Estcs, Mc
Minnville. Or.; C. F. Wagner, Seattle; Louis
Wagenheimer, city.
9
J