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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1907)
i Thrce-Year-Olds Wet Weather Puts Off Mult ; America to Gallop One and nomah Games Planned for Half Miles at Gravesend. 8 n . To.bring happiness to the heart of the hunter ; there is only one smoke that can equal the y smoke from his gua and that is the'cool," sweet t TEX THOUSAND IS r CLUB TO SEXD STRONG t : ; AMOUNT OF, PUESE TEAM TO P. N. Av MEET - if v-J i i - m X N ii $3 WU1 Be More Than Usually Interest Ing, as It Will Bring Peter Pan and Itonk Gffl logther Again st Probable Lineup In Races. : I-";-'f f ,t (Jcraai Special ServM.) ' ? : New Tork, June 13. Next Saturday f the $10,fl,?0 Brooklyn Derby will be run 'at Gravesend,-; Here 1-year-olds will I take up full weight and gallop one and Hone halt miles surely a test of thor- I oughbred speed and stamina. 4 Vl Thle year's Derby ia particularly In f terestln: as It will' bring ' Frank 0111 and Peter Pan together again, both un -dec' IS pounds, while Charley El II eon I4 Intends to start. Yankee Girl, winner of the recently run Ladles' stakes and the City Park Derby of last March at New Orleans, Louie Una.; W. Bv McDonough i of California, sends down ; Oran., while " Harry. Payne Wrltney will , give '.Pau f monok another ' chance. ; From' present prospects tt will be one of the real good 1-year-oia specials or in season, Feter Fan's Great Record. , There is little doubt of Peter i Pan 'i- having run the first mile of the Belmont ' V stakes in 1:37 flat on Memorial day; the r. v enly,reason for uncertainty in the mat- . ter rests on the fact of Timer Barretto r having missed a couple of the poles and ' mistook the exact finishing point. Hence is there is no official time, but among dos k' ens of experienced horsemen who caught tha full mile tne above flirure ia accept ed as authoritative, - This is remarkable, for DIck Welles' world's record Is pllnnml bv two fifths of a second. i Despite Peter Fans Wonderful flight Of speed, many DOOKmaicers win lay swinst him in the Brooklyn Derby, in asmuch as so big a horse cannot get around - the sharp Gravesend turns as easily ss he did at Belmont Park. In the Belmont stakes peter Pan proved k mi f tha undoubted sunerior or bu- i Derman. the Brooklyn Handicap winner. ' In fact, he is really the best 1-year-old seen hereabouts since Sysonby a great year. , . - - Za Tory Xrge Colt. . Thle son . of , Commando-Cinderella stands over 1S hands aad weighs a little over 1,580 pounds, two facts which af ford some idea of his size. - He is a handsome colt, too. After his Belmont stakes race , Decourcer Forbes -said J.rr.1 J 1 .... . T A . . Am TT land and France tomorrow satisfied he w?rd to rac, against , the perby any believed.to account for the pe colts. over there. -h ' o.-'--- I " . . . ... . , . The Watercress J-year-old Panmonok culiarly puzzling Curves "with which js just as nne a ioo-err out Koagera naa not tightened him ud at the time the Beimont stakes came to nana. I pre dict a big improvement in this horse from now on. In fact, Paumonok may take some beating in the Derby at hand. Here is the probable lineup of the 1307. Brooklyn Derby: j t; ,, , ' --. ITO. Horse. Wt ' Owner. 4 Price. Peter Pan.. . .1 .129 Jan., R. Keene 3-10 Superman. ,..128 Jas. R.'Keene 9-10 VrankGillA;..i: Paumonok.. . .12 L. J. McGlnnls., I H. P. Whitney,. 5 Chas. Ellison... 4 8. Paget. ......10 Chelsea Stable.. 20 D. Johnson 8 J. B. McDonough 7 Yankee GirL. .121 Chas. Ed ward. 12 The Wrestler.. 12S Senator Clay. ,12 Oraa......,...12 STAHL'S WIDOW GETS l BENEFIT BALL GAME , ' Oosmal ; Soeelil Serriee. Borton, , June 13. The baseball fans of Boston ' and vicinity . turned out in force to witness a game ' between the Boston ' American league club and the Providence team of the Eastern league, played for the benefit of the widow of "Chick" 8 tab I. the captain of the Bos ton club, who died during the training season tnis spring, i Botn ciuos con tributed their services free and the ben- - eflt fund was further increased by con tributions of (50 from each of the clubs In the American league and 500 rrora the Boston, club. . -?m VANCOUVER CHANGES BASEBALL MANAGERS , (Special Ditpeteh to The Journal.) Vancouver. B. C- June IS. The Van couver baseball club today announced that J. c Btrutners or coiumbus. Ohio, one of the best-known minor league managers, has been engaged to manage the local team, v Btrutners will . report on June zz, ana Is bringing Tour n ret class players from the Western league. RECORD; OF THE PAST f TSo , Xltrongor Qvldence .. Can Be Had In l,'- Portland Look well o their record. What they i have done many times in yeara gone by Is the best guarantee of future results. Any one with bad back; any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from . ft -vi... -s: 5,. , . , .. i, any kidney Ills, will find In the follow ing evidence proof that relief and cure 4' ts near afr hand: f . ; ' John Gotcher of 287 North Nineteenth f -Portland, Oregon, says:- 'Ince the I early part of 1903, when 1 gave a teat! monlal recommending Doaa's : Kidney Pills, t have had some further a Ions to use the remedy and hare al 5 ways found It of great value In reliev- Ing kidney complaint, tt never fails to help me, and I therefore am pleased to recommend It on every occasion." ' ' Tor sals by all dealers. Pries SO cents. FoMerMUburn Co Buffalo, New Tork, . sole agents for the United gtatea. Remember the' nam POAN'S and mm t mmmi .t f w ill v i v ll; i V.. 111 --' I , X - v.; ; . I This photograph shows .Mordecal Brown, the star twlrler of Charlie ' Murphy's Cuba, sending one of hls; curres 'to a batter. : An . enlarged I nhOtOBTSDh of his hand la shown be- : . , vi-.-v. How, giving a clear Idea of how he grasps the ball with his three re maining j fingers.' The : fact v that Brown, lack! two fingers is gener he has fooled so many star hitters. 60 B : J N nfi A N - WILL ; RAGE WITH BARNEY OLDFIELD rortland Speed Enthusiast to pion Motorist in Lightning: Dollar Purse at Iryington Track June 22 and 23. "Bob" Inman, whose new Thomas runabout ran away with the hill-climb-tng races on June 8, is ambitious to match his car against those world famous time and 'space annihilators, Barney Oldfleld and Bruno Siebel,. the last named being better known as "The Flying Dutchman." ' The Oldfleld race meet has at last been definitely fixed for Saturday and Sunday, June I2 and 28. and a special "sweepstakes" has been arranged for the three great flyers, Oldfleld, Siebel and Inman. The race will be known as the Fiesta sweepstakes, and the prize will be a purse of $2,000 cash, hung up by the Portland Auto club, which is arranging the race meet It will be run in heats, the best two out of three, the first beat to be traveled on Saturday, and the other two to be contested on Sunday, CHAMPIONSHIP OF NEWSPAPER -. ' LEAGUE TO BE DECIDED SUNDAY NEWSPAPER LEAGUE STANDING. Journal 3 .. 1 . .760 Telegram,..,. 3 1 .760 Oregonlan 0 4 .000 By defaulting the three remaining games they were scheduled to play in the Newspaper baseball league, the Ore gonlan's editorial staff team has placed the Journal and Telegram In the same notch in the percentage column, - and the game that will decide the champion ship will be played at': the ' league J rounds next Sunday morning by the ournal and Telegram teams. - YESTERDAY'S RACES ON OAKLAND TRACK Five furlongs Follle L. won, St Avon second, Balnt MOdan third; time, -1:02. One mile Eckereall won. Georse Kll born second, s Sea Air .. third; - time, 1:44 1-6. ' - - Mile and three sixteenths TaJamund won, Avontellus second, Byronerdale third; time. 2:02 Z-6. MUe and sixteenth Mamie Mayer won, Ed Sheritan second, Ralph Young tnira; time, i:bO. jruturityeourse Taientosa won. Con vent Bells second. Grace St. Clair third; urns, ilia. f ' one , mile Joe Coyne won. Edltn James second, Lord of the Vale third; time, 1:42 3-6. ----- Seals Get Two Runs. . r . San Francisco. June 13. Tha "only two tallies made in yeeterdav's srame were scored in the seventh on a bunch ing of hits by the Seals. Score: , i -, '. ', - ,5 . p w v. B. F. ....... 9 t 0 0 2 0 02 14 j 0 Oakland ..,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 -SI Batteries Henley and EboU.: . Held t and SUaa. .Umlre Derrick, , ; "V III t i Iv -J .f . Ill I , II'- v f f II I !w , J- AC , : ;. ; ? ' I Go' Against World's Cham Chase for Two Thousand "Bob" Inman will not drive his own car not quite. Bob has a driver named W. D. Wallace," who will take all the chances- attendant -upon whizzing tnrougn tne air at tne rate or scores and scores of miles an hour, with fences, ditches and grandstands strewn along the path just aching to be run Into. Wallace has already won the cognomen of "Blue Streak" in his career about Portland. He is said to know no such word as fear,-and.cwith his -employer, is said to d reany conriaent or bringim the b)ush of defeat to the cheeks o Messrs. Oldfleld and Siebel. ' , - The big auto meet will be held at the irvington tracK, and there will be eight events a day. Each day Oldfleld will f ive a. speed exhibition, and each' day he Flying Dutchman will give a speed exhibition. Then there , will be the sweepstakes. In addition there will be five other races, open to all comers and partaken in bv as many local speed emnusiasis as can oejnaucea to enter. The Journal got one default game, while . the , Telegram's percentage was boosted by two games defaulted by the Oregonlan. Only - one game has 'been played by the Oregonlan team, when it lost to the Journal by the score of 21 to 3. Last Sunday the Journal defeated the Teleirram 6 to 4 In elsrht lnninas. Next Sunday's game will decide whether the Journal or the Telegram is entitled to the Newspaper league championship, and the handsome silver baseball trophy offered to the winning team by Alex emita,) . proprietor, oi n tne xumwater cafe,,' . ,' .' .- . :':-. RECORD FOR TENNIS ENTRIES IS BROKEN One hundred and 'five entries - have been registered for the spring .handicap tournament of the Irvington .Tennis club, i , This breaks the northwest record, The entries closed last night, : and the players In every event far exceed the number in last spring's tournament. - In the men's singles there are 29 contest ants. - The handicaps and drawings will be held tonight, and tournament play will begin Saturday. ,. RAIN PREVENTS GAME , AT RECREATI02J-PARK Portland-Los Angeles game DostDorfed. i nam. ': " YESTERDAY 8 RESULTS. San Francisco. 2; Oakland, 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. is i . : V UII. Lost Pet. .010 ,.871 .EOS 406 Los Angeles .80 zs San Francisco ....... 30 27 Oakland .,..,..,... .13 ' i 82 Portland XI -41 Members of Club "Who Have Distln Kiusueu aueiiiBfivrs at t ariuus Colleges WiU Go to Seattle- Lob- erg an to Manage Athletes. Wet1 weather this week has caused the postponement of the spring handi cap field day, which the Mnltnomah dub had planned to hold next Saturday1;' On account of the Seattle - meet on : the twenty-second and because Multnomalt field has been engaged for several Sat- urdays In advance, tha handicap games I will not be held at all this spring or summer. It is likely, however, that thai meet wiu be neia alter acnooi opens in tne ran. This does not mean that training on neia ana track will cease at tne Mult nomah club... Jack King, whose ability as a trainer has been proven by many seasons of . results, haa been engaged for the whole year and he will continue to coach aspiring athletes who remain In town during the summer months. Ud to the lnterscholastlo meet King I dally trained a, squad of from 30 to 40 I men and much good was accomplished. it is tne intention or tne outdoor com-1 mi t tee to develop a crack track team from within the fold, such as was done 10 yeara ago under Jack King's direc tion, when the University of California's best were badly beaten in a dual meet! at roruana. The Multnomah club expects to carry tray the majority of points In the P. N. A. meet ween rrom Saturday, as well, as to place aeveral men on the team which the P. N. A. plans to send to Jamestown. Cracks from the Uni versity of Oregon, from Stanford and from 0 A. C. will compete under the Multnomah club colors. Frank Loner gan will go to Seattle in charge of the team and BUI Hayward, the Oregon trainer, will take care of the Physical condition of the men. Among those who will go to Seattle are: From Oregon and Multnomah, Kelly, sprinter and broad Jumper; Hus ton, sprinter: Moo res. - aDrinter and hurdler, McKlnney, Zachariaa nd Hug, weight men; Reid, quarter-mller. From O. A. C and Multnomah. Greenlaw, mid dle-distance runner; Swan, pole vaulter; Da volt, mile and half mile. From Stan ford and Multnomah. Reed and Hoi man. sprinters. From Hill Military academy, Sam May, half-mller. TRICK TO STOP DOUBLE STEAL Question as to How to Break : Up Play Has Long Puzzled the Best Players. JOHNNY EVERS TELLS t)F SCHEME HE WORKS Rons in Behind Pitcher and Passes Ball to Shortstop Between His Legs Wlthoqt Wasting ,Tlme Tnrn Around. to ; The double steal, which has been suc cessfully polled off a number of times in Portland already this season, can be stopped If you know how to work the trick. V So .says Johnny Evers ot , the Chicago Cubs.' When I first started playing prof es-1 sionoj mu coma not neip dui notice i now onen a aouDie steal wouia ut ini mMt prominent delegates to the conven-run,- sald Johnny recently, "and how ti0n. and the refornts they advocated and wiien 4i won me name, li seemea im possible to stop it. so I began thinking up some scheme to get the man. It usually occurs when there are two men out; then with a man on first and one on third, the former would Start to steal second. 'If the catcher threw to second the man pn third . would race home and the throw, was tod long from second to get' him.-' - ; ..- .. - Tricks WTUeh railed. ' "Then " the trick of the second base. man running in behind the Ditcher n such occasions and stopping the. throw and shoo tin It back to the nlata was started. This worked for a while, but then the runner on third got to sticking to the bsa-. and as a result the Tn An ttfm Ing from first to second would be safe at second. , , t ; - "It seemed to me that there 'shnnM be some means of getting one of these men and making 'the third out, so I thought of the olan of running In he. hind the Ditcher iust as others Had been doing and then if the runner at third did not try ror nome I would relay the ball on to second in time to get the runner coming rrom nrst to make this relay One can lose no time, and It would be almost Impossible to turn about and throw the ball to the shortstop, who is covering .second base. , v j-s-ft-3fow it Can Bo xoae.'.., -: "So, with much pre etlcs I was able to run In on , such plays, thus holding the runner at third,-and with good throw from the catcher r could take the ball and with the same movement pass Dei ween my Knees dsck , to second base in time to nab the other ronner. ."The catcher, of course, must make a' good throw for the play to be a suc cess. - The ball should reach me just auure ins unees, nung ana myseir nave practiced for hours on this one play, and we have it down now so that it generally works. . . - "Of course, if the man on third tries to get home I am there for a short, quick throw to the plate which should beat him I think It Is a spectacular f lay when properly carried out, and here is no doubt it Is stopplna- a score and at the same time getting one of the men out" Amateur Nine Wants Game. The South Portland baseball team would like to R-et a aame- for next Run. day with any team in the city not over 18 years old. .Call up Art Day, between and 7 o'clock. Phone Main 0713. ' ' ' 1 ' Hood River Wins. - , fSpeeial Dtepetcb te Tbe JoarnaL) Hood River, Or June 13. The Hood 1 , . . . , , - V . if . till : ' V fi . m ' SB -I i tw . SI - I Br t t ss ai mm CZZSSSSaSSISXZSZtZSZZSZSSSl EXX5XaR3SUZ5S5S52S2S5Sl j SPECIAL NUMBER 6 FRIDAY AND ' SATURDAY AT DEPARTMENT STORE j S88-390 East Morrison St, Near Grand Ave. .Women's $2.50 Silk Waists A surprise offering 20 dozen all silk Waists, elaborately trimmed; compare .these with those advertised at. double the money; the .entire lot goes at, each.. I C55ZSSSZSZSS8ZSS8SSSESSSZ3 EZZZZZZZSSSZZZZZSZZZZZZSi. River ball nine defeated the Stevenson nine 1 to 0, at Stevenson Sunday. The game ended with a double play mane ny Sheets to Richardson to Blowers of Hood River. . -.'.i.v R. H Hood Rivers ................. 1.1 Stevenson .... . 0 S . E. Vi Batteries Hart and Castner: HIsgins ana ismenrs. Northwest League. Tacoma. 9: Butte. 0. PERCENTAGES:- Aberdeen .714 Seattle Tacoma .687 .66 Spokane ;.624 tsutte Y........ Vancouver . . . . 465 ...12 ' National League. Pittsburg, B: Brooklyn. 4. Postooned .rarae. es ;nicago and mil adelnhla. at Chicago: - Cincinnati and ! Boston, at Cincinnati: St. Louis and Mew York, at St. Louis. , - , American' League. Dejtrolt. 18; New York; 4. ' Chicago, 13; Washington, 1. . Cleveland, 12; Boston, . Philadelphia, 3; St. . Louis. 0. CHARITIES SESSION 'IS DIVIDED TODAY . : (Journal BpecUl ' Service.) Minneapolis, Minn., -June 13. The Na tional Conference of Charities and Cor rection was divided into several sections today. ' Each - meeting ' was largely vat tended, and the subjects for discussion proved of a-reat Interest to the delea-ates. Among the-speakers were some of the h nrln(M thv rlatad nrovod of great interest1 ' Many of those ' most firomtnent in tne work or caring ror de Inquent children ;4n various parts of the United State addressed the section devoted to- tneir particular line. ? Rabbi I. L. Ryplns of St. Paul spoke before the section meeting devoted to the discussion of- needy families on the subject of "Self -Supporting Settlement Work." - - At the general session this forenoon papers were presented as rouows: ' Jfro ventive Measures -as -Applicable to the Mississippi Valley," Will lam D. Wash, burn Jr., Minneapolis; "OWork for Nor mal Working Young Women." Miss Marj E. McDowell, head resident'Universit; of Chicago settlement; 'Work for Nor mSl Laboring Young Men," Graham Tar t,3 wrarAt et rhirftn rMttmnni. - -John Koren of Boston presided over the section on "Statistlos." Amongthe speakers were mer of the: V ire Professor Ligntner wit- Professor Lightner mer of the UniversUy of Pennsylvania and LindSly R. Williams, D. ., of New York. AMERICAN JOCKEY IS IDOL OF ENGLISHMEN I . (Journal Special flerriee.) . ' . London,. June 13. Johnny Relff, the American , jockey who piloted Richard Croker's 1-year-old colt.Orby to victory in the rich derby last week, is the herd or- the hour ana is Demg iionizea. - The former Tammany leader has pre sented him with a check for 325.000 Orhv'i owner could well afford this. Jfor outside the stake of 132,000 Croker won personally tuny ..o.uvo ana nis friends who shared his confidence must have taken many thousands of pounds Irom the oooKnvaicera. .-. ; . , COMMITTEE PLANS WATERWAYS SESSION (Jooraal Bpeolil Berriee.) -. Beaumont, Tex., June 13. The execu tive committee of the Interstate Inland Waterway.'- association : of Texas and Louisiana, which was formed at a meet, ing held in Lake Charles a year ago, assembled here today for Its first meet ing. The secretaries of numerous com mercial organisations throughout. . the two states are also taking cart in the proceedings,; . ' .. ns cniec purpose ox tne committee '. : Take apackage of Imperiales.ln your shooting V jacket ' Every one of them will hit the mark of '- comfort and satisfaction." WStf-:!;;. - Their pure, clean, conscientiously blended to ? bacco is rolled in thin reals paper crimped, not pasted and burns smoothly and deliciously rirfit to the mouthpiece. , . y. t r " ' , The mouthpiece keeps " the smoke cool and : B soothing. - No cigarettes better than Imperiales, ' : : at any price. Imperiales are still ,; . ; ; - v 10 for 10 ticats - TL Den of the West smoked 100,000,000 Imperiales in ' Sold , JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, "San Fraadsccj Msjaitfactnrara .,' . -hj KasTCnara3raaMrnnBEan 9m ateel-tilad Grabber SlawleuSireejSe. Easiest BsadleJ Grabber ' He, wiu pn uori aaJ (AIGII ITUMrS wha USt EimSB taaa asy stker. ' WrtMlwDMrtCBMUeaBj PltaS JOHN S. BEALL; Mafctarei 121 BswtbofM Arenas i 1 rortlaaj. Oredoi . TEA . " No other tea is ' safe but-; moncyback ? tea; you ' take j your chance with all other ? tea. , xxr"' Teer ffracer retarat Uks Scaiilias'i Best) meeting is to arrange for a convention UH I or in iuii organisaiion tQoe neia uctoDer, xnis convenuon win uri upon conaress the necessity for an earl completion of the proposed interstate canal. ' The last session of .congress ap propriated aoout- Z600.00O. eoually di vided between the - two states, for the beginning of the construction work. The completion or tnis iniana waterway will create ' new lnaustriai conditions and shift the commerce of the Mlsslsslnni and Rio Grande valleys from an artifi cial to a natural basis, afford cheana fair.' eaual. adeauate transDortatlon fa. cumes to ail lines or Business. In addition to the canal problem, the commercial secretaries now in convert' tion wllr discuss numerous other 'mat ters relating to the welfare and develop ment oi Texas ana ixmisiana. uovernor Campbell of Texas. Governor Blanchard of Louisiana. Hon. O. B. Colauitt and other men of prominence are among the scneauiea speaKers. Atetnoos or secur ing new industries. Panama and the coast .trade. , transportation and other matters will be given attention. EFFETE EAST AROUSED . BY 00LDFIELD 3IINER ' - ;.' (Journal Bpecia! Service.) Alton, IIL, June 13. Wearing a brown i soft hat and big diamonds, Allen Cook, i a Ooldneld, Nevada,-miner, spent $4,000 In Alton In one' week. Cook's tour of the city was person. ally conducted. Cock picked np a chance acquaintance, - MpKlnley . Ward. and offered hira 1 1 0 a day to act as pilot, then set sail and cruised through .1 1 .A 1 A . .. .. i ? I "I've come to look up my cousin, C Van Preter," he saw. Van Preter runs the biggest depart ment-store In Alton. .. He bad never uaii fnnk 141a cnunln from the waat went to his store. In his right' hand was a roll of bills as big as a loaf, of bread. "I'm vour oousin cook, rrom uoioneia. want you to keep this money for me. Ann't fcnnw how much it Is. Chuck it in your strong box till I call ror it" Don't let your child suffer with that cough when you can cure it with Bal-I lard's Hnrehound Syruo. a sure cure fori Coughs, Bronchitis, innuensa, -croup ana Pulmonary Diseases. Buy a bottle and B. B. Laugher, Byhalia.'Mlsa, writes: have two children who had croup. II tried many - different remedies, but II must say, your Horehound Syrup ts the best Croup and Cough -medicine X. aver used." Sold . by all druggists. ; c -, r I M - n Everywhere se 43AX0OB3RA XOTZZJT. HOTEL JEFFERSON TURK AND GOUGH STRCCTS 'Z SAN TBANC1SCO PC CUL OUMMIN SJATK New betel, faees Jefferson Bquara, . Two blocks from Van Ness At., the present shop ping district. Car lines transferring all over city, pass doer. Every modern convenience. 360 moms sina-leer en suite. 160 private baths. American ana European plana, Prics moder ata, - Omnibus meets all trains. "- " STEWART BARKER CO. The Hotel Stewart Opens September 1st sav .rgAvoisco's LXAsna comjocbcial eotxx, corzAorno too loom. -. The St. James rtriTOH ST. A3T9 TA3T TEW ATX ' - - v SA r3U3rCISCO.t ' ' 3TATX0XAI. HOTEL CO., rrep. . : . . . ' Wa, 3. Bhp, Mp. Is site ted ta the heart of the eeitneM die. trlet. Modem sod bnadsomely fsralsbed. Prl. vate txtba. .telepboaes ia every room. Sample rooms for travellnc men. - Rates from l.ou te 34.00. v BnropMB plia. aeenslrile te eu P potm. bota Bltoatcd In the hurt of .the hopping ai i dlttrlct- Clo te the th tree. : --THB BXATTXTTIX JTaTW Hotel "Key Route Inn" 22nd Street and Broadway ftkUU . WUWW UIU ' vauw OAKLAND Runny rooms. Private - baths, long-dis tance telephones,, compressed air clean ing, large lobby, cafe a la carte with cuisine and service unsurpassed, Foe rates, etc., address " N. 8. MULlSbT, Manager. Formerly Assistant Manager " Palace HOTEL HOLLAND Ellis Street, Bet, Powell - and Kaeoa, Baa FranoUoo. NOW OPEN trlotly Flrst-Clasa, Absolutely Fires proox. . in aocmij so wiw awen. j. O'coararnu ngr. HOTEL, AUDUBON 6A TiAHCiaco ivmoyBAHTtur oinr. Single rooms or' ea solte. KleTitor, steam beat, electric UKbts.aad all nodera eon real. eneee. Strictly flretlaw. ConTnlot to shop. pins centers. . On direct line from ferry and Third and Towaeeod depot . Bi tee 31 BP. " 028 Kills St., neir Tin Vmi avenoe. ' "; - C. E. OANTER. Mgr. .. - LOGKSLEY HALL SEASIDE, OREGON Spend your vacation at Seaside and at delightful Locksley Hall. More attrao. llv. than h.riM . A of the highest order. One hundred eTeNLI gant outside rooms; - private baths; elec ti trie iigms; , ..oi ana coia water. Annex overlooking the Pacific and 4a. UghtfuITy situated cottages.- Onlslne ; Tnrarnassea. - Sea Foods a Specialty. : " "f(fi"-', . t 11 . ; i r. - FSXB BTS MEETS Ul TXATJrS. F. ZW AUSTUr, Zh A. 0ASU8Z.S, Frops, MOORE OPEN AIX 1KB TEAS. CLATSOP BZAOH,, SEASIDE, OKZaOV. The Ollff Koue ef Oregea, , .Directly on the beach,- overlooking the enean. Hot salt bathe and serf . bathtn-. Recreation Hire for flublnv. Kun narin rlMtrle Uitfatt.-flrplo andfarnice Iwmt. tins walks and Or ire, sea foods a specialty Kates, S2.50 and $3.00 per day SPECIAL BATES BT THE WEEK. V PAN I. MOOBS. Prop. : . 1 HOTEL