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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1905)
THE OREGON SUNDAY' JOURNAt, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY - 28. ;1905. - GREAT BpKOT: . RECREATION PARK . Portland Administers aound man's Old Crewv U ELY CATES PITCHED BRtLtlANTlCAME McLean Was Hit on Ear With a ?. Speedy Ball and Had : to Retire. Portland IT. Oakland 0, - Hatterier- " , Murphy; Schmidt and Lohman. Portland' cup of Joy Overflowed yes- I terday, tba occasion being th decisive . 1 trouncing administered to tha Oakland rrtm t Recreation Parle ' Those who . were fortunate enough to be present at .yesterday's .contest wara--aU sswarded, . , for. tha local players' demonstrated that ilhey cxmld hit tha ball with a vengeance, - tleld -superbly and play1 tha- game ao- , curately. It was a great day. for the glioma fana and the moss-covered, flea bitten, old-time Commuters wended their ,--way. from the ball grounds,. heart brskea, ' . weary and. disgusted with the fates of basehalL Kly Cateu.wba--has- been 111 . for- four weeks,-was on the firing line ...fur Portland, and that clever young .,. .msn dished up curves that were never seen here before, and for nine long in- ninga the visitors were faded. f heirm-wti s-Tealry the-cul mtnattoB of a lot of stored-up energy that the Urowns ,ha bean trying to explfnle for some time and as the day-was propi tious snd the crowd In good humor,. Me : Credle'v men pulled together .and gave '-M Schmidt the finest and moat com plete trimming that has been given to . one pitcher In many, many .moons. The game was full of features, , notwlth '. standing Its . one-sldedness. Portland played with snap and ginger, and, al though hard pressed at times by Oak land.' never . cave up, but played gilt- H;a h.l) pct-f mnr-nnA at plsy '- -Detail of Onrns. - v An error by Mitchell and a pass to '- Cook put Cates In the hols In the first, ' but the stocky twirler wormed out when Van Hallren was rdlredatah i' plate. " "'. At led off for Portland with a two sack drive to center and advanced to .. third on. Van Buren's sacrifice. House--rr- holdef iarrthB -wood to one. of Schmidt's : . choice ones and Van Haltren hiked down ... .' toward, the score board and Just reached thpherc.-irhlcft--dropped- aa?.' Schlafly -Ttfanned -awd-Householde' was morgued LfcyJ n gJtOiateaLthlrd.. ihaJudgeW(yntltle(LltoJl.rtlr! Franc ka" error as a starter of the second session. 'Young Slaahaway" McLean . , . . t . i . . . , that advanced the . manager to. third. 'Mitchell's smash scored the Judgs. and Mcbmn registered a moment later on -1-otr Runkle's pretty -hit- to center. Cates and Ats fanned and van Bur.en eiideff nheffinln'bv a cTianoe to lievcreaiTx." " ThaTlhird lhnrngTs'seaawuy. wiORI out any scores, but as an openerjofHIie jfourthsesaioBBl Mac'tlffed out a rrarajrta rT5-lKtOTlT)IB r"Bttta , bunt- to Devereaux,-whose bad peg al- .'Jowed. Mitchell tovporrh on second and McLean to reaf'ofl third:" Runkle's ef fort waa a, fir to Wild Rill, and Ctttos jjg, again ranneov but JuKoyAi was quai ' to the' occasion -and brought both runs ' home on a single to. left. Ats was out "trying ia pirne-in gecohd. ' Van. B.uren started the slaughter In ' the fifth with a long double to center. Houseliolder hit safely to center scoring ' Van and tarry Bchlafly stepped Into one of Schmldtley's fast ones and knocked the ball out of the lot for a . home run, which made a total of three 7--for thr rnntng -Wjltli nune tnit.McCredle hit to Kelly and was out at first. XI c ' I.ean biffed out his third hit and was advanced on Mitchell sacrifice bUnt ' RunklA wasRlt by a pitched ball and both he and McLean scored Jon Kll Cates'- two-sacker. The hitting fever "seemed to teem In Jakey Ats's anatomy ' for he promptly scored the pitcher with 1 another double-cushion drive. Van Buren 1 lined one straight Into Cook' hands and t the-side was out after scoring six for 'the Inning. . ' ' ' ' ' 4 ' Just to keep things moving Portland t annexed another in -the lxth.. without . (the ne'flJ'taiK'e of a lilt or an error. With one out, Schlafly walked and Btole , second and McCredle alao secured I pass, whereupon he and Schlafly pulled 'off a-double steal. - Murphy, who re ,' lleved Mcljoan after the big fellow had r his ear split by one of Cates spit ball : that hit a corner of the plate and bound " lne - caromed off" McLean's ear and t caused the retirement of the big..fel- low, soured a. walk, filling .the patns. ' Mitchell drove outi long fly which was ' captured: after .a hard run by Van T Haltren, on'i which Schlafly registered. ItHnkle's strikeout ended this Inning. ";' Although they got two men on the ' paths in the seventh the local did not ',' f core1 . ..1. J ' - McCredlevStartert the eighth wrttl '-'fly" td Van Haltren, -who muffed, and ? Mac was started. Murphy secured hi (first safe hit (since Joining the' club, -t Mitchell, flew Van Haltren and Mc 1 Credle took thifd on the throw. Runkle I forced Murphy et second, scoring the manager and tnaklng two out. Then i Cates, Attr-Vant Buren, Householder and -J-rSchlariy" slnfrlci In-succession -and four j mns-were added to the ace regiatercd - by McCredle, ' McCredle made his sec- ' ond. appearance" In" the Inning and ended the rungettlng with another fly to Van -r - Haltren, who held It this time. 4 -Van Haltren beat out an Infield hit . ; In the ninth, after Schmidt, who waa the " ast man out In the eighth, batted again -a the first man In the ninth, had ' fanned, but Cates closed them out with- fout a score. The official score follows: V PORTLAND. At ss. 8 -4 0 4 0 Van Buren. If........ J 2 5 0 0 Householder, cf. ...... j. 1 2 i -ftr-h ll 1 ... 1 ft B S 1 ."1 1 Mcfredle rf B . 3 0.1.0 0 McLean. Cv... V.. 3 3 I, 4 O -- Murphy., c. .,,.ti , v, '01Z O Miirhi'ii. in: v t,Tptal r.(..n.,."..n.4J T 21 27 11 3 . V - . OAKLAND. Van Haltren. cf...... 4 0 J 4 0 1 Kruger,- rf ,( 4 0 0 o 0 .f-ook. If., i.. 4, 0 0 '4 0-4 " Strelb, lb..JJU-rT-fi-'"l-r-0 KHey.-2l.i 4 0 0 I 10 . rvereaux. 3b....,.,.. 4 0 0 2 2,1 f'ranrks, t 0 0 Oil -ohman, c. ........ I t 0 a, . ll 0 Schmldt.-p.......... 60, 1 0 '10 . Total ;,..:......ti "0 ji 24 4 ' "Schmidt fcatted io'uf of turn' In "the ninth. - 'r, . .. . - , SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : Hits 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Portland n.'uH.M 0 J 1 0 S 17 Hits .... .2 3 0 1 1 0 1 4 21 . SUMMARY. . - - Ptruek out Hy Cates' 2 Ihmatt, Hchmldtl, by Hrhmldt 4 ' (Schlafly 2, . Cates 2, Ats, Runkle): Bases nm ball Orf Cates tr (Cook, Htreih 3. Van Hal tren. Jj'rancka), off Schmidt i (Schlafly, HIGH SCHOOL BOYS DOWN ACADEMICIANS rr Interesting Contest Local Nine Wins Out by a Garri- ' : ; eon Finish. ......- -IN'NINTHHfjININQ High Team Made Mince Meat . Out of Portland Acads" fn One Inning. ' ' , Interscholartlc "League. Hill Military Academy.. 2 ., I ... ; .7 Portland High School, .. S 3 q0 Portland-Academy '1 I .250 In a gama full-or excitement, school lrrtrand ginger, High ' school yester day downtl Pnrtland, .afcgdemy for the third time this season. For elghtTfasi inning-the , schoolboys put up big league ball and at the beginning of "the ninth the score atood 1 to, In Portland academy's favor. High school went to bat In their half detcrrhlneoVto-wlri'or die. Thwnc"7Vaatera got to first ir- Houston's bad . tnro w. uaaas lau ilown- a nrettv sacrifice Magness stnaled.Thea Mofitag came to bat. - He found Myers' offering to his liking and with a mighty heave he sent the Vlo tor far out Into right field for a three urk driver, scorliur two runs. After that 4ha aeademy went up.-la . tha air .and when the dust bad settled a total of two trlDles. two doubles and a single ana four errors bad netted their opponents seven runs. With six runs to tpe paa .tnrlnr them in the -face, the academy . nluckv uphill fight in their re maining half. High school, rinrvtetory -1 i.. i lav a n4 hfifnr Btwminaijr -" - thev woke uo It was nearly too laie. a walk, two hits and ap error let In two runs, and then Houston sent the ball Into some-Heana4i .left- for- a borne rm mrA threa - mora. . uoodell settled ittown-ait-rown4rA-tt-two and tha agony was over The fcatterr-'worlt on both side -was good up -to the ninth, and men nom tMamm anemad to have donned their bat ting clothes. The all-around playing ellent until tnat inning. The score follows - Winn sCHOOIj. AB. R. H. Pp. A. E. Newell. e-v..-.fl l i i X Reed." Urtrm. .. . - f - J ? f J S Ott (captain). I J " 2-i U.rrMI. If.. ..B "1 2 " 4 9 0 Montag. ri. . ...?- - i I nrn I n ....... e i " . , PORTLANPACADEMfT - AB, R. H. PO. A.E. T. Myers, p..... J ? wrtrm mm 5 ' 1 ' r ' O ' b I, ;,', rttln) Sb 5 1 " 11 S"1 -1 rvetru. V 1 . M ortland, ID. 4 Hlg(tlns,e. . .. ...... Marden,- rf . . . .. t 0 o: 1 U'v.p. rf . ..... z 1 1 ooo M. Myers. 2bT7. .... -total --.-r; rht - 0 "JO 27 1 SCORE BT 1NNINQ8. PrHT-8rZT.. t 0 0 0 0 0 0 I p. A 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 8 Hs ....03101031 4-rll .. i ' ' ' .BlTMHATlir ' : Home run-'-Houston.Three-base hits Montag. ixeweii. iwo-u Oondel. Oaken. Stolen baaes Reed. i . U .11... ,! Vaw. Oakes. HStiston (2), Moreland. Struck Out HY uonneii o, or mjrm v. on balls Orf Qoodell B, off Myers 2. Hit by pitcher Ooodell . 2, Myers 1. Double play Mr-Pharson to Moreland. Umpire K Rankin; MISS SIBSON WINS .. THE PAPER CHASE Jn an interesting andexcltlng finish yesterday" afternoon. Miss Sibon won the psper chase for tha Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett cup; The start wss made at the Ladd farm, off the Sandy road, and Its finish waa made on Gravely road. Dr. Whiteside was master of the hounds. Mr. - .NIcol . and one of his groom were the haces. The ride was most enjoyable, and the -members showed considerable "kill throughout the fhase. Ther will begone more chase before the final - disposition of the cup. Those who rode through were: Miss Carrie Flanders, Mis Nan -Wood, Miss1 Louise Flanders, Mrs. Whiteside. Miss Slbson, Harry Corbett. Hamilton CorbeltZDrZrWTineBTaeSTOttrBrookor Thomas - Sharpe. Mr. Webb, .Andrew Kerr and Mr. Roberts. VAOiriO COAJ3 X.SAOVB. CLUBS. Tamhia ...... .WW .AID .4(1(1 Oakland ...... T 81: 8 27 M if.li 2! 2.1 Han Kranrtoeo Lna Anaelpa . . Pnrtland Seattle ....... 7' 4 .4(VV ftl .. 21 Lot W2)iiM TAOZTlO XfATIOlTAX. Z.XAOUE. Ye'strrday' results: Salt Lake 8, Boise 0, Spokane 7, Ogden 4. . AJaXJtlCAV X.ZAOTS. -s i Won. Lost.. PC. .433 -.421 .BIS .SI 4 ..4 81 -.434 .S84 .387 Chlcaco 19 ' 1 1 Cleveland . . . . ... .. . 18 t'nitaneipnia v i IVitrnit . ...J is It Waahlnaton 1 ' 17 St. Louis.. ,,, 14 ; 10 New York 13 rd Boston 13 If -Testerday' Betralt. &hlcAt 8. Boston 2. ".y . St. louls 1. Waahington 2. TDeTrolt 3," Philadelphia l..t., .,.J.i jUleveland e. Mew lora s.v ' i xATiovAii uian." -Won. Lost. New York......,,i... 27- 8 nttsburg v.. ........... 20 u Chicago . . . . 10 Philadelphia , . 17, Cincinnati . IS 1 1 Boston , . .v-. . . J - I" St. Louis .rt, ; .1 .. It 20 Brooklyn ." J.... 14 " " 28 ' Tetrterda'i Beault. . . Chicago 8. 8f. Louis 4.. New York 4, Rrooklyn 1. 'nttsburg 8. Cincinnati J.- Philadelphia 0, Boston 8. McCredle, Murphy. Catesl. Two-base hits At 1, Mriean, tiousenotner, van Buren, Cates. Home ruru Schlafly. Left on fiases-a-poruiwifi . uaaiand 1 J , rifle, hlUl-Van Buren, Mitchell.1 Stolen bases Schlafly 2, McCredle, Kruger; Hit by pitched balls Runkle, Kruger. Lohman. Wild pitch Cates, Tim of game 1:15. Umpire Klopf. PC. . 671 , .24 SIS .4'.S -.4 12 ' .3X4 .358 SEA ilR CAPTURES OPERIHG HANDICAP Five Thousand Spectator At; tend Initial Races at S-' IHlTMeoWK" WHISKEY: KING IS r - LEFT AT THE POST Favorite irresf Event H as Hard Time in Getting Un " der Way. ' (Sptwlal' Dlapateh to Tat JaersaL) "" person attended. ..the openlngof th summer meeUnr-f the King. County Fair oasoclatlon today and witnessed Sea Air race home In th handicap by a length and a Jialf ahead of Whiskey IP.g. 77 V'r".."""": ; a second, of making , track r curd w 1 :1 8 - for - lx-furlong;- Tha.T-weather wa Ideal and .while the track. wa-not fast it waaUav good rendition. With the; exception of sea Air,, who split . tha honor bf the books' with Whiskey King," th :iinloTiked-l'or-j1am' romping; past the stand .in each, inaunte-with much excitement among the crowd. The play at tha, book waa better -for-the opening day-than laat year by about one third, which s estimated to be an Liner eai last. Tha Interest of the day centered in the opening handicap for six fur longs for 8-year-old and -upward. Th purse was 3600. -with 3100 to second and 350 to third. Whiskey King, who made arecordfur. hlmaelf ori the California tracks, waa rushed here In an express car. arriving on Friday afternoon, in order that he. might participate In the event. With the word passed around that Winters ft Johnson had a horse on the track and that he would start, no sooner were thebppksj)petiejl..lhnIiO began, to take heavy betting. He acted ugly at the poat and when .theyflnally got off Whiskey King waa left at the tape-two lengths behind all others with Sea Air a length In tha, lea.- During tb oourse 8ea-AJr loat not an inch. -Jit tha three Quarters post Whlskey-Ktn settled down to . business . and like a wave of wind slid from three length in the- rear to second place, a length ahead of Misty Pride and a length and half behind Sea'-' Air when they came under the wire. The results were: - Five and a half furlongs Modder T, Sunivany.-WonT"STepArounr ( LoagueK second Biceful (Hullcoat), thirds time, : FIva-andA'lf-Tfart3iigs TWi (Loague), won; Laureate (Hullroat), second; Matt Hogan - (Wright third; time, 1:08 - Four: furlongs Tenordale (But1a), von: Cascade ofDtamonda4Xullett) eonr-TAreatUto Loaua) XWrdi time 0:48 a. - Opening handicap, six furlongs Bea Air (Wrltrht). Ori: Willi lett), second; Misty' Prld (Clark), third: time. l:18i. fOne ftrlre. FuTtny-Slde-il F-Suilivaai. won: Uolden ivy tfoweii), secona; tie Harry (Clark), third time. 1:40 . Cknm mil. anrl tlO Var.fa St.' Georffe. em. ecVrcVecV' thlrdf-ttme.-l :43?4.-- TACOMA-WINEASILY- ' : FROM LOS ANGELES (Special Plapatrs byLeaied Wire to The Journal) Ixa Anaeles. May 17. Tacoma won eaallv today.. Goodwin waa relieved In tha fifths- but-Torea aerved no better, Nordyke led his team in hitting. Score: TACOMA. " AB. R. H. PO. A. Doyle, rf 4 l.o. l o Rheehan. h. b 1 Z - Z 1 Nordvke.. lb 6 4 4 .15 2 Kgan. ss B McLaughlln.lf,".7..... ... 6 Lynch, cf . J Oraham, c. 3 2 0 4 oi 0 0 . .0 1 . 5l 0 Caaey, 2b S 0 . 2 Keere, p. .............. , 2 J Totals :'.-... .-1 .... 1 . 87 10.-11 27 10 L03 ANGELES r'l . AB. R. H. PO. A. a. e.a k.Jur 8 0 0 - 8 Flood. . 21 t 0 0 Smith, Sb. . ............. 3 -3 Dillon, lb ...... 3 1 Cravath, rf.;.... 4 0 1 1 2 ii : 3 10 0 1 0 Brashear, If .....I n Toman, ss 4 0 8plen, c. ........ 4 0 Goodwin, p. .'1 . .run . i t 0- 0. 0,0 0 00 Toren, p a 0 0 1 .Eager 1 0 10 0 "Totals Toren batted for Goodwin In th third. . - . Eager batted for Toren in tna nintnr . SCORE-BY-INNINGS. Los Angeles.". ... 0 0 0 2 0 1 0.0 0-r- 3 Hits 0001010 114 Tacoma ........ 0 0 H0 8-0 1 010 JIltB .......... 2 0 1 2 0 3 I Z 111 RUM MARY. Errors Smith, Spies. Casey. Stolen baseaDoyle (2), Bheehan. Graham, Caaey '(2). Hits Oft Goodwin 3, oft Toren 8. Home run Nordyke. Two bsse h1ts--Cravath 72), " Nordyke. Dil lon, Kagan, Sacrifice hits Graham, Doyle. First baae' on errors Los An nies I. Lrt on Daaes 1.0 Angeles 8, 'coma 7. Bases en ballsr Off Good win off Kecfe 3. Struck out Bv Ooodwrri lrhy Toren t." Driuble play- Bernard to j'tiinn. - nit ny pitcnetl bhti- Brashear. Time of game fl:4S. Um pire Davis. MULTNOMAH TEAM - TO MEET PACIFIC . . Captain Bud James and several mem bers of the Multnomah- Athletic . club track team have arranged to participate In. a track! metwlth Pacific university at . Fbres Grov on Tuesday, Decora. tion day.- Muitnnman 'accepts tn aate on rather short notice, ror Willamette was orlylnally-jicliedultd to meet. Pa clflc on that day, but. fluked by cancel lng" the date, and Multnomah waa re quested to and a team and hag -o cepted. Among the well-known' ath letes who will wear the local club' colors at Forest Grov are: Bud James, George Gammle, -Walter 'Hansen, Ed- Frohman, O.. KcrrlKan. Sam Mays. Bert Kerrigan, Dnn Kelley, W. Tlerney and Charlea Barrett. - Tommy Traey-atate thitt h ls--wlll lng to irjeet Tommy Burn, who. accord ing to Tracy, recently challenged Tom on the street with. the statement that he (Burns) would guarantee to, dispose of Tracy In 10 rounds. Tracy say that he would like to meet Burn in a bout, winner to take all tha purse. . .in. 1.- m -, YAjfr 3tAX.TBS3rS SBOT8rT. -- . '."7 Befor the .commenccmont of yeW- terdsy' gam Manager Van Haltren filed a protest, claiming thst the pitch er's mound was higher than Is allowed by regulations. Mr. Ely state that the hill 1 th correct height. ! J , thact ArtfcB avmirs. , r SEATTLE VICTORIOUS IN ELEVL1TH HOUR Nail's Single and Miller's Dou . , le Wins for the Puget - : Sounders. v - l.ll)im PUfliS lu Til a iaatual.) 1 -San Francisco. May 37. Seattle won Jiu the jsleventlv trn a single byHall and Roscoe Miller two-base hit. William wa very wild and Whalen relieved him iiu.ot. .i.mi to pitch againit-M4Werr-th former Seal, .. - hut-warTellevcd by Whalen. The-cor 'V - SEATTLE. -"...-,. AB. Ri H, PaA.p. Kaner'Sb", D. Miller rf. Houts. If..... Kemmer, lb--, Frary, .' McHale, cf... Hall. ss...... 1 7. i 1 - 1 - 9 10 0 10 (-0 .1 2.0 112 1 1 ' 4 B 1 OUrlen, Zb 0 3 ll xi. hi Totals 38 4 7 33 13 BAN FRANCISCO. ' AB. R. H. PO. A Wsldron, cf. ......... 14 3 0 Spencer, rf; ..... 8 0 0 8-0 wneeier. io. ........ 4 1 1 -4.0 HUdehrand. If ) rwln, Sbr. . . S 1 2 1 0 it n a T-T n Nealonrlh. irriro- Wilson, c.4... Gochnauer, ss. Williams, jp. . Whalen, p.... 4 1 0 11 0 , Q 6 0. Z 8 1 1 1 1 0 0 ; 0 4 J 1 0 4 0 ftxals ......44 6-14 33 13; 1 --j:: gCORfrBV-ISNl.N'CSL.. 1 Seattle r,.,,, o 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0. 11-1 Hits 1 0 11 0 0 1 0 1 0 27 San Fran..., I U 1 1 0 0 0 0 , lilts .,.,.42 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 SUMMARY. . Stolen bases--Kane 8. Waldron 1. Hll MCTTniT1, Hall, O'Brien. Gochnauer. HltatOff Williams- S. Three-base Mt Nealon. Two-base hit Frary. Waldron. Mc Hale, Nealon. R. Millefr" Bacrlfice I1K4 Wheeler, ourlen. First base on er- ora Seattle 1. San Francisco . First baae on balls Off Williams B. off Miller 2, off Wlialen 1. Left on basea BealtU 7. Ban Francisco s. struck out By William 7. by Miller B, by Whalen .7. Hit by pitcher K. Miller, by Williams. Double plays Govhnauer to Whalen to Nealon fassed hall YVllHotC Wild pitches Williams, Miller. Time of game i:ow. umpire rem (SpeetanDiapatc tn The JotmaL) Drain, Or., May 37. Roseburg - de feated Drain by the score of 17 to 11 in -a-game played at th picnic and poultry show held here yesterday, 'A large crowd was present. TO IUT AT fOaXST OBOTD. The "" Stephen addition --' team ; I chedu!edtoMneet - the--' Forest Grove club in a. game atTorest "GroveTthT aftcrnoon.i Hlggtn.and Hoben will be 4ii,-tUerJojheJp.rtlBEdboya ROOMS A?D TO SPARE: FOR ALL WHO COME Expctien'Ac5ommodation--Bu- reau Says There YJ BrComi fort able QuarteTs-forAII. journal:-'- It would seem tmir tr-at- thttlmaiauadvejtta the subject of hotel and room accom modation during -exposition from .our point of View. . The opening of our exposition 1a but a few day hence, and It 1 well to look fact squarely In th face. There is no condition confronting ua that can result in .the slightest degree In putting Portland to the blush so far a s adequate-ri otet a nd7."room s ccommo datlons are concerned. While It la true and an Incontrovertible fact that the purpose and Intention In aome quarters more cr leas prominent Is to not only hold tipylsltot . forexorbltnt rate for room and hotel accommodation but-tor-educate -householder -to emulate the example. It Is fortunately not gen eral. Irresponsible persons may be em ployed to round up householders and lodging-house keeper, and enroll them among the pupils of the "training school, trat the movement ha- some what sdlltary aspect and within a. month Will bestranded hinh and .dry, I it -the tnn n4me,-the malorHy- of -hotel and private house, will b -open - to guests of - the exposition and city, at prices quite within the bounds of rea son and beyond the reach of criticism. Human nature, it is not strange to say. Mtm to b4( a plec. witla that en tba other. "Side of this magnum terrestlam and it is not Inexplicable that the ma- the Lswla and Clark lemon Therafure, the prospect cr ( and 5 rates per day for rooms is a delectable jnorsel and one not to- be sneexed at. However, there will be rooma to spare after every fair visitor has been supplied, and with the .exception of a few who will allow - the wool to be pulled over their eyea regarding pos sible congested condition her, the ma jority will' be housed well and com fortably, and at rate ranging from to cent to 33 a day. There are thousands of rooms listed at these rates now and more to come. , Score of room are offered- every day In the week at these rate, and there certainly can be no dearth of good accommodations "at any time during- the exposition, even though the railroads. entering Portland are taxed .to their utmost carrying ca pacity. ,1 There-Is very prevalent frl"POsl tlon, It may be well to say among Portland'a best homes to take care of guest of th exposition at low rate low In comparison with those repre sented by the few who-'would exact all of which the occasion will admit. Thl- bureau l rapidly adding to Its present long list of first-class rooms In all parts of th city, and Is now pre pared to take care of any number. Th rooms under Its control .outside of first- class private hotels in Its charge are modern and convenient to car lines,. Whll4 K has. made specialty of rooms in. tU better class of private homes eon- venlent to tha exposition ground and the business earner; It, r at-th-ame time making a specialty of the best rooms to be had In the suburbs along car line. Hundred of room in Sell- wodd, Sunnyslde. Irvlngton. Montavllla, PledmonWWoodlawn, tl warslty Park, St. Johns, Southern Portland and other. outlying districts have been-secured and Inasmuch ss - over -1,000 contemplating visitors hsve slready asked for 'room' acoomniodatlona 1 tn the suburb where cheaper rates, spacious lawns, - fruit and flowers are the rule and attraction. It Is only fair to assume that there will be a steady, demand for such accommo dations. . ' Th bureau Is making contracts every day for room in alt part f tna clty. It facilities for " accommodating its guests can not, be surpassed. A spa- cloua branch of flea la under construction near me 1 nion atatinn, o reet on sixth streerrwlth glass front, direct tele phone line from th central offices M, I hiuvw ssruii siaor. 1 tabUshcd at 300t'201, 302. and 303 Good- nough building, corner Fifth and Yam hill treet.-T --r- rs. - Th bureau has special agent travel, lng - over tha line of the- Chicago ft Norfhweslarn railway lii" Wisconsin' and Illinois In its Interests, and has agent In Kansas, Missouri, Washington. Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Montana, British Colura buv and California. . - . - It ha It own transfer company, with a full line af fine hacks, omnibuses ami tally-hos. and will have its represent ttve at all train In blue uniform trimmed - with red, and military cups, -f.i.i i.nr E.' A. B. on coat and cans, the offices of the bureau will be kept open day and night, snd a telephone change wrll b Tnarntatned -from June-i --It, issue of advertising- matter has I bci'a: .vtry large. a.. maybe obvious 1 x . 1 J . L ' . 1. . . .... ...... .4 l irum ilie 1ULL iiiat AVV.VUV H.llU.wiUtl Illustrated folder will - be ready In few days, representing a fin half-ton picture of 'the exposition grounds, a map of the-dty.- plan -of the-grotindr-and-l 1 vlewa of as many-of- tha-bsst. sld trips out of Portland. These are Cloud Cap Inn.-erater l.ke.-r Cascade. Dalle. North Heach. Seaalde. Mt. Adams. Vic torla. Willamette Falla, . Newport and Multnomah Falla. " No stone has been - niniirn.il tn provide Tor the-te. talnment a welt a the comfort of ouT gueat. Jn conclualon 'w rdeslr to- add- that we can not and are not disposed tu take a single atep that doe not receive the anDroVal and full ' endorsement of th Lewi and Clark- Exposition manage merrfc EXP08ITipXTACCOMMODAtrO.N HI? REAU. V - . - By JAM EH STEEL. Preaident. J. C. McLKNNAN. Vlca PresldnU EVGENE D. WHITE. Secretary and-General Manager. SOCIETY WILLGIVE ; , SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY . . The officers snif members ' of the Open Air Sanatorium for Oonaumptlves have arranged with . Manager . il. Frledlander to shortly give a great open airirroduction of Shakespeare's A V0 Like It."' Mr. Friedlander was th first on to give this play lu th open air on the Paclflu coast, when over 14000 people witnessed it on Butro's Height in San Francisco. loiter on It was re peated at Stanford -utrtverslty. - The site selected will be the groves of The Oaks. An effort will be made to Induce a well known young attorney to take the part rrf Orlando; int(T a leadlug iwamtier of I e-MttHiwwnah club the-part of -Charles, the. wrestlerrrTh Services Of two gle club will be enlisted and the Foresters and several society people are expected to take part. All the original music alldhaiateAugustlii Paljr'Bprompt and " the latajlugustlnpaly's prompt book will be used. - The costume are to come from the east snd will be an at kractlv feature -of '-tha production. - It Ta expected that a sufficient amount will be realised -. from - this - tmdertaktnf-to place the sanatorium on firm. footing, wooirooxr.i:TtrsBS orrxs. r- (SpacUl J)lp tea. J Tb Journal)- Salem, Or.. May 37. Although of fered 19 cents a pound for Ita holding, tb aJBttlem. wool. ; pool,. je fused ta sell, and -Is -holding for- 80 -cents. "The 3 cent offer came from a local repreeenta tlv of a Porllanii firm. L()ILiARRlVALS. At tha Imperial B. -iUwDt, Rnsebnr r O. (..lulrrmin, Hwk.r City: Hl Lewla. . scuttle; Nfra. ' IB-"llHt-1wi fiMtllt-Kr-WV flalea. ITnreat tiruTc: U. nrr Landra and wlt. .Reattlel lit;. t- Wilt. lTTta; iilas Clrtlejnd Vaa ialllii, an nt-iiy tn . A.'SaVn "lli iilii 4. Ah- MIMUMt- At tb IVrkliu K.ert Maraileo. Marahrn-M; -A Br-istian-anlwtrerJeiiTtlrr At-B.- Ialr, Marahfl.l.l; A L. lala, llmxl Hirer; A. ,U Horn anrt wire, Mltl.-.-sorin uaaots; . - ai. HallcT. Mtmldll. Mtineaota: I'eter I'oonachiT, Vacult; ii. . .udwlh, Waalilnirtoa, U. C.i C. J. Mrli tuak and wlrs. Juhn Iy, Oregon; Mra. U. V. smith. Kallai: W. 1. Mitchell. nan Franelapo; L, U. Adair, Rnirrne; J. M. and I,. 11. rarpenier. ixm Ansieai 1. r.. h. t'roesky, McillaonTllle, Tcnnntu-; Victor Har low. Karvanienro: -T.- B. Junes.- Bull Rim: - C 11. Vailraniora. Alliai.r: ;. . IliiKhea, Los nrel: H. I Harris, - The , Pallea: b. . w erney. few inrs; a-u miiiit, nan rr,wiw( A. O.lofo, Ban P.-nciacv; W. K. Cole and wife, Aaloruu At the . Portland A. J. ' Condon. ' Chicago; It. 11.' Parrott, Kwbnr: A. V. 1tahmok. Ban Franrli-ro; r". P. Newhrrrr, PMladelphla ; E. A. Neuhana, "Jn, ChU-aso; E. B. Ilaaen and. wife, Astoria: W. E. Ivs'lna, AJhemarle nmnty ' Vlr- ilnla: T A. LefHVr.lJ. W. ChaintHT. J.- E. Aleiander and II 0. 1 Ulover. Han Pranrsien; K. Bradley and Mrs. El C. Walker, Mllwanki-e; W. (. Cndman anil -wife. Bmun: Mrs. Kallle Crump, Mra. , T. Morse and T. K. Crump. Mnl.-o run Mead laniiimn ann wire, nan riu.lM' A . larltun and A. J. Ilelnemail. Han rrarrVtacn;-Worratt Wllsnn. Jankaon, Mtnti sayi; J. A, Canton, ttalru: John Mxirer and I. R. -rrerrt. ftitrnrttr ti. K. - raimor. lrTrnu: mtnw Aer. t!m-r'rsnrtsri: J. K. "orret. New VorkH H. iitndwnlwsTs aa4. A. Van OhMenV-Aatorit. mm THE PHILADELPHIA Newlr furnished spartments, overlook ing Plasa and Thompson Fountain. Hot and Cold water In room.' Hath free to guest. Rate; ll.oo per day and up. 813', TaTTBD ST., COS. CaLKOir T. -rhm Mata-aoaa. J. E. M1NARD RLACK. Prop! Hotel Eaton Oernar XorrUaa aa4 Wast Park Itraeta, ' NEW : BAndkomMy furnHh4, alegantty eenlpped. flrepfonf, five minutes' walk from baart of aboiipln and bualneas dlatrlrt. all lar, alrr. outald rooma, a tram heated, electric llahfa, telrphooe In each apartment, etc. Lara offlcea, loonsln. , smokls. wrltln. luillea' rtreptlnn p.rlora. (tooma rraarrad br mall sr telephone. lTiTt tmnlbua ataat traiat as4 ataamars, JHoom$ f I.OO to $3.00 a Day Special "Rates to Commercial Men, -T.,;... MAX XAT0.-. (Formerly of Hotel- Red path. pnkaaat . .; HOTEL, ' SPECIAL RATES BY THE DAY OR WEEK4 , BaachM '-by laa Orefoa Water rower tt By. Oo. TroUey rinej write or Thone. . XV. B. MABTI8nBB, Maaafer. -1 Xstaosd, Orefoa. ' , 1 . k ' V- Mm ' .. ft Estacada 1 : ' iir. Boothy Decorators )UR.WINDOWlIOOTAlTr COLORED SHADES FOR ELEC- TRIO LIGHTS. : WEARE "GOINGTT TO MAKE A PRICE TOMORROW ; ; MORNING. :n THE JOHN NINETY ONE NINETEENTH AND iAlI-inoderiiconveniences. FOR RENT .Ll;' JUNE 10TH: ;- . - - 365RooiiiLodgingT r -.tinted as desired. Apply to- -r-Gevurtz &S6ns .173-175 FIRST STREET. . J p p.- - . i W Si . I XT " A. 1 1.1 .1. j;ir.. wasa;a--ailaT.'eai w-.iarafc.w Hotel Detroit- OPENED MAY J5 This elegantly equipped hote jiewiy and completely fur nished - throuehout. isrnow 1 1 -t - open to the public' ONE BLOCK from .main entrance to Fair. Rates Reasonable. Special Rates to Permanent Quests . .' MacnUloent free : obseryatory for e-ueats, overlooking Fair Ground and city. Take "U" streetcar from Union depot direct to Hotel Da-" trpit. ...... .... , " - . " - '-J 3. C. GRIFriJ-',-Proprietor. Hotel Fairmouinit 26th "and Upshur Streets . J r--B Will Be Open for Guests. Thursday, May 25th Opposite Main Entrance to Lewis and ClarK Exposition . Only absolutely fireproof hotel adjoining arounds, equipped with ' rlectrlo callbell and special telephonlo communication for. patron. L'nl- 1 formed porter and bellboy at al' hour at guests' service. 1 ; . Rates 31a W, H..LATTIN, 150 Elegant Rooms Open for Guest iiiiiiiiniiiniimuuiiimiiMiuiiiiiunimi Sartorial The Viircall for each -week, clean, press and return ciOthinf: far $1.00 per month.- Competent help will, examii'ie anil repair :-wheb netessaiy. Call Alaiij 1712 and a wagon will call fur .. .. 'articles, or have Jte-of our agents lisit you k 433 WASHINGTON STREET." -11 'TV "'' BARRETT CO. FIRST STREET- WASHINGTON STS. brand : new, rooms beautifuljy. Dlaesltig Crah.tc'COr . .-1- r : - .77- .. ..' .-.f-.i -y '. . :- - VHr :'. -"". a- '. '-".' PORTJ2AN Dt: 0 R toon t 'ii ? ' V' ;,i , "' I f 1 ' ' iii y, i,?- ,', I " ' V.. 'U44-L- JUJ ffti, unit .,.1 ,irtaia,.aSK. I J e I ..j. . v l ,jt VbJ&m&mm4td&&iM&&tflmmm&m163$lm Cor. Twenty-seventh and Thurman ,StsT Day and Up General Manager ' 26th and Upshur Street ii -. .',!. ' .,' Cleaning System ,...) A. ' 1 1 r i