THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1907. i NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD ..... . . f k . BMMRNJn. v FRANK WIIIIK . ; SIDELIGHTS HORSE SHOW Heaviest and Lightest Events Stay Home Seattle Vic tor in Other Matches. Ed Johnson, of Multnomah, won from Bam Pack, of Seattle, In tha 176-pound boxing claaa. ' Edgar Prank, of Multnomah, won from Oaorf Klncald, of Baattla, in tha 115-pound wrestling olas. Cfet frown, ef Seattle, knocked out Jack Walsh, of Multnomah. In flrat round of tha 188-pound boning match. L. Johnaon, of Seattle, won from Wm Dennis, of Multnomah, In 161-pound wrestling match. Fifteen hundred people, Including Governor Charftberlain. Oaorge II. Wll llama, Dlatrlct Attorney Manning, Po lio Judge Cameron and Sheriff Stevene, saw on of the beat ring and mat tour- namenta ever pulled ofi in i'ornana ai the Multnomah club gymnaalum laat nlrht. the two rival. Seattle and Mult nomah, breaking even In the four match. A uaual Kdgar Frank wll the atar in th wrestling matohe and threw hla bantam weight opponent, Klncald, with but UttU effort. He aecured th flrat faH In 4 seconds and tha aecond In lx minute and four aeconda. Frank waa o much better than hla opponent that there waa never any queatlon a to th final result Th Portland boy looks good for tha championship of th coaat Ihla falL In th Ill-pound bout, Johnaon, who wm about IS pound heavier than Den nis, threw th Portland man after alx minutes and three aeconda of fast work. In th aecond try Dennis waa tronger and more aggressive 'and the visiting mat man could not plaster hla baok to th board. After fi minutes f flere struggling Referee Greenland awarded th contest to Johnson. Brown and Walah entered the ring upon the conclusion of th wrestling for th Ill-pound boxing go. Walsh waa II pounds lighter than hla oppon ent, but It waa thought he had a good chanc to at leaat get a draw. After several aeconda of sparring, during which few blowa landed, th Seattle man aent In a haymaker to Walsh's iaw. Walsh atruck on hla head when ie fell and had to be carried to the dresslnr room. Ed Johnson put It all over Sara Peck In th laat and deciding match of the dual meet. Jt oniy toox tnree rounds te do the trick, tne local man being the ggreaeor all the way through. Peck crouching style of defense could not prevail agalnat the determined on slaught of his clever opponent. At the end of th third round Referee Orant gave the match to the wearer of the winged "IS . Fast preliminaries were held during the evening between Leon Hughea ana Leon Parazxr In which Hughes won In the first round, and Guy Ford and Ol- mir Dranga. which waa declared a tie Many of the spectators believed Dranga should have been given the decision. MONEY LOSS NOT SO SERIOUS TO COLLEGE (Special DUpatrh te Tbe Joeraal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 9. Title Guarantee A Trust company. Man ager Kestly said that the temporary loss of the money would have no aerloua effect, but that he feared the bank would not be able to pay In full. Manager Keatly la not blamed In the least, as when he placed the money In the bank It was supposed to be per fectly solid. He merely placed the money there for convenience, and as soon aa possible placed the certificate of depoalt In a Eugene batik. By the time they aent the certlfloate to Port land for collection the legal holtdaya had been declared, and It was too late for anything to be done. Race Result at Aqueduct, New Tork, Nov. 9. Aqueduct reaults yesterday: Six furlonpa Hessian won, Miss Sain second, Jubilee Juggins third; time, 1:14 4-4. Handicap, seven furlongs Jack Atkln won, Schooner aecond, Welbrone third; time. 1:27. The Glen Cove, mile Sewell won, Adoration second, Oraculeum third; tlCne. 1:42. Handicap, mile and f Ive-alxteenth -r- Right Royal won, fins ana ieeaies seo- ond. Tommy waaueii mira; um Five furlongs Sandal won. Miss D- laney second. Great Dane third; time, 1:011-8. Mile and . an eighth Ramrod won, Charles G. Gates second, George G. Hall third; time, 1:43. I (SOME S fiW ftHft MY"", - Wm'3) k . rrMrv y'M fspzm ft vnj?' s.T- usi MrrtTimmwe iul i - aw tr i ts. i I I I JTesft rMMiUA U. T I 1, "SSl ,, I I .' 7i ll III IPIV t mm 1 it ' matt & . r T Zl il T LB r .1 fa ' ' V 1 fi f 'I f ,l2 ' ie1" 1 ' " mm.iT T2 w . c (A t7 v.r S? 44b, - . - -s Hi r r nunni r 1 iiiiiiTii ii ninTiinrn II I Til I III 1 If ninTinio in ii ii iiiiiiiii i imuiirinrj rnuinuLV iuniuniini i nui ninv IfJ I. nlltinl r I 111 I III H II liMI 1 1 1 1 I il IIHIIIHIIH I liHI IHIIIil Hi Ui Ui UUUULL v .w.w - - PRICKED IfJ IDAHO mmm m mm mm : G Charcoal Stops Gas On Your Stomach Wotfderful Abiorblnf Power of Char' coal When Taken in tha Form of Stuart'a Charcoal Loaengei. When asked today about the football Gdll State V arSlty OprillgS funds affected by the closing of the Surprise and Wins, Five to Four. Marvelous Invention Cures Weak Men Patent Granted by the United States Government. A new and scientific appliance in vented by L. B. Hawley, M. D., will produce full majily power at flrat ap plication. The effect are . immediate and atartllng to a high degree. .De- velons. strengthens and cures lost vigor. Positively no failures. Physi clan indorse and use it in their prac tlce. If you are tha least skeptical a to th value of this remarkable treat mnt, end for illustrated circular, take them to your family physician and get his opinion. This Is the first time any mis has reauested you to take his cir cular to your family physician. Why? Bimply because he know your physi cian will not recommend his treatment. Not so with thl appliance. Tour doc tor will immediately grasp the Idea, and when he does he will reoommend it. Nothing like It has ever been sold be fore. It work the same on every in dividnaL 8end today for free, descrip tive' circular of thl wonderful Instru ment. The moment you see it you will realise lt possibilities. No C. O. D. or free trial scheme to catch th unwary. This 1 a plain business proposition that will appeal to you as the greatest op portunity ever offered to thoae who are weak. Aadrs L. B. Hawley, M. D., 1010C, Wiener building-, Rochester, N. T. (Special Dlipetcb to Tbt Joorsa!.) Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 9. Washington State's championship bubble was pricked here yesterday afternoon by the Unl veralty of Idaho football eleven, which made a clean touchdown to four points gleaned from a Dlace kick bv Halm of Pullmam Twelve minutea after tho whiatle blew Quarterback Small called for the "Idaho sweep" and passed the pigskin forward to Savldge, who had sneaked in behind the visitors' line. Keyes failed to kick goal. Pullman's four points came early in the second half. W. S. C. had pushed the oval to the Gem atate 80-yard line, when Halm was called on for a place kick, which was admirably exe cuted. Three more times during the game did Pullman a booter try for field goala but failed on each occasion. Never in the history of northwest athletics has there been auch a football surprise. Pullman waa touted to walk all over Mlddleton'a youngsters and everybody expected that the game would result In an easy victory for the Ever green State boys. Washington 8tate was outclassed in practically every de partment of the game. Small outgen eralled Bryan in the pivotal position and Keyes played an even better punting game than Halm, Pullman's crack kick er, in the use or the forward pass Pullman waa way ahead and In massing also put it over the old rivals. There was an absence or feeling on the part of the rooters of the two col leges which have been such bitter ene mies that made the game more pleas lng. Pullman delegation was so amaied at the fast playing of Idaho that all th starch was taken out of them. Both Teams Kick Goals From Fields for Only Foints of Contest. IL CADE1S PLAY HE WITH ACADEMY Fierce Football Game Shows Teams Evenly Matched Soldiers Use Reserves. In the fiercest scholastic football game of the season, Hill Military acad emy and Portland academy yeaterday fought out a 0 to 0 battle on Multnomah field. It was probably the most terrific contest on Multnomah field this season between minor teams. Hill used nothing but straight football. Early in in game the cadets tried several for ward 'passes and fake kicks, but to no avail, ' From then on she did nothing cut duck the line. During the game Hill used up fourteen men and a worse battered bunch of boys would be hard to find. Hill had the better of the game up to tn last ten minute of play, but from then on Portland aoademy commenced a march down the field that wa stopped only by th whistle.- Hill waa complete ly worn out and had Academy five more minutes P. A. would have undoubtedly cored. Hurlburt played the beat gam for Academy, with . Gray a cloae second. Both player were in the midst of every play. Gray tackling being especially fine. . Smead, Loomts, and Dona son made good, gain fbr Hill. : TO 1 DAT! rtxxn" cubed ' PAZO OINTMENT la suarentetd to eure any mm of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile la te 14 dsys er mootr rtfuadca,- 60. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Nov. 9. Completely outplayed. Whitman de feated University of Washington in hard fought contest yesterday afternoon, 12 to 8. Whitman mad two place kick and a droo kick from the field, and1 Washington two place kicks. Whitman was far superior to Wash lngton in advancing the ball, carrying it a total of 637 yards, while Washing ton only carried It 143 yards. Wash ington played a punting game almoat en tirely, frequently punting a soon secured the ball. Washington punted twice as often as Whitman in the game, but averaged threo yards less on each punt. Wash ington asked for lonsr halves and 85 minutes were played. The last part of the game was played in such darKness that it was Imuosslble to see the play ers from the sidelines. Whitman worked the forward pass consistently for good gains against Washington. in the second hair wnitman carrieo the ball within two feet of the goal line, but Washlna-ton held like a wall and the Missionaries were unable to se cure the coveted touchdown. Washington made her first score In the first part of the first half, after nine minutes of play, scoring on a filace kick by Crlm from the 85-yard Ine. Ten minutes later S. Borleske for Whitman drop-kicked a field goal from the 26-yard line, tielng the score. The score at the end of the first halt was 4 to 4. Iji the second half Brubaker made a pretty place kick for a goal from the 40-yard line, one of the prettiest kicks In the game. This waa after one and one half minutes of play. About eight minutes later he scored four points more on another place kick from the 80 yard line, made on a fair catch. Then Washington took a brace and did the only consistent advancing during the game, carrying it 48 yards to the 20 yard line, when Crlm made another place kick for four points. The bal ance of the game. 10 minutes, was played in darkneas and no further scor ing wa done by either team. Final score ii to 8. The attendance was 2.000. The student and townspeople went wild with enthusiasm at the conclusion of the game. Thl is the first victory over Washington In several years. Business men and studpnts paraded the streets together to the number oi several hundred and an Immense bon fire was built on the campus in the evening to celebrate the victory. Lemon Yellow Quintet Com mences Actual Practice Take Two Trips. (Bptcltl DUpatr to Til Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 9. Regular basketball practice will begin next Monday afternoon, and the pros pect are good for a fast team this year. About 20 men have been practicing throwing basket and getting ready for regular work. Four of last year's men are gone. leaVing Hathaway, Ramp, Moore and Charman. Stevenaon and Penland are expected to return soon, ao that prac tically all of last year's team will be here. Besides these, several new candi dates are showing up well. Cary Loose ly, who played center two years ago. Is back this year, and with his 6V4 feet of length has a monopoly on that po sition. Van Bcoy, Farrlngton, Le Mas ters and Watson are also playing well. and will make the old men work. "Dick" Hathaway. 08. of Portland haa been elected captain, and "Bob" Nelson, 09. of Albany is manager. Two trlbs are being arranged, one through south ern Oregon and the other through Washington. SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. MURPHY MAY TAKE HIS CREWJO EA3I Stanford's Great Bowing Coach Would Try 3ren at Poughkeepsie Eegatta. (Special Dlipitch to Tbe Joamal.) Stanford University. Cal., Nov. 9. Coach Murphy is trying to work up trip east for the Stanford crew next season. He want to take a western crew to th Poughkeepste regatta, and hopes to Induce the Portland Rowing club to repeat It trio of two year ago. A atop could be made at the University of Wisconsin on the way to the Atlantlo seaboard and a regatta arranged at that tilare. Murohy has not yet arrived on the cimnui. but the forexolna ia the sub atanc of a letter to the boat club about his plan for next season, no ex Dresses himself as confident of a Cham Dlonshlo crw. He believe that the amount of training that can be done after the first of December, together with the number of veteran oarsmen who will take cart in the work of the Cardinal men can easily offset the work of Coach Garnett of California, who haa been drilling hU men for tne past few weeks. Trial raekage Seat rre. Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, ab sorb 190 time it own volume of ga. Where do th gaa go toT It Is just absorbed by th charcoal th ga dis appear and there Is left a pure, fresh, sweat atmosphere, free from all Impur ities and germ. That' what happens la your stomach when you take on or two of Htuart'a Charcoal Losenge. th most powerful purifiers science ha yet discovered. You belch gas in company, some times, by accident, greatly to your own humiliation. That Is beeauae there Is a great amount of ga Doing formed In your atomach by fermenting food. Your stomach I not digesting your food prop erly. Ga i inevitable. Whenever this happen, juat take on or two of Btuart'a Charcoal Lotang right after eating, and you will be aurprlaed how quickly thev will act. No more belchlngs: no more aour risings. at all you want and what vou want, and than If there la anv ra- vnlnar to be formed, one o thus wnnrinr rul little absorbers, a Stu art Charcoal Losenge, will take care of all the gaa. And it will do mor than that. Every particle of Impurity in your tomach and intestines I a-olna- to b carried away bv the charooal. No on eem to know why it does thl. but it does, and doe it wonderfully. You notice the difference In your appetite, general good feeling and in th purity of your blood. rlsht a war. You'll have no mor bad taste In your mouth or bad breath, either from drink ing, eating or smoking. Other people will notice your bad breath quicker man you will youreelf. Make your breath pure, freah and sweet, so when you Ulk to other you won't disgust them. Just one or two Stuart Charcoal Losenges will make your breath sweeL and mske you feel better aU over for It. You can eat all in onion ana wwroui iuuus ju want, and no one can tell the difference. Besides, charcoal Is th best laxative known. You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result It I a won derfully easy regulator. And then. too. it filter your blood very particle of poison or Impurity tn your blood I destroyed, and you begin to notice the difference In your face first thin vou r clear complexion. Stuart' Charcoal Losenge are made from pure willow cnarcoai, ana just a Hills noney ia pui in iu iupa hicih palatable, but not too aweet. They will work wonder In your stomach, and make you reel fine and fresh. Your blood and breath will be purified. We want to prov all this to you, so Juat aend for a free sample today. Then after you get It and use It, you will like them so well that you will go to vour druggist and get a 26c box of these Stuart's Cnarcoai Losenges. Bend us your name and address today and we will at once sand you by mail a aample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart building, Mar shall. Mich. rise sc-now BIDS ON BARRACKS AT FORT STEVENS T0IWHI LAST PERFORMANCE AT 8 O'CLOCK rortlsnd's Magnlfloent Suoees in the offering of the Horse Show Ty ; the Portland Hunt Club end thl ' evening. The program below gtva : evidence that th beat ha been left for the laat. NO pain. DO -penne and no effort h be ' spared to terminate the great hiMtion In a blase of glory. Door) open at 7 30 and tlckt mar be ob 1 tained t the main entrance. Grand Program This Evening onxn AAB One of th moat gorgeous and magnificent peo tales ever seen In th north wet.' : Exceptionally sensational. THOTTOfO TX AMI Cream of all.... classes BBXLXJAITT Array of ness Tandem Class. . Fancy Har TA.XOY Heavy Harness Class. SSB the Speedway Classea. BXTJLA rm Hurdling Clas. In this event will h shown th moat elaborate clasa of Jumping horse ever seen In one arena. Special! Special! Special! Many noveltlea not on the regular program will b shown thl evealng. These slon worth the price of 4 ' mission. iiiior Asourmait rnrssT majtjrxsi txamm TAVCIXST S&BXDIJrO Stalwart Horsea, Brav Horse. Fancy Hora. ; -, Purchase Reserved Sest Ticket at Powers & fcstes Drugstore 143 BZXTX RinT. em CAuromax. ionu. NO BETTING ALLOWED U. OF 0.-0. A. C. GAME (Special Dlipttch to The Journal ) University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 9. Trainer Havward. who has been work ing hard to get Arnsplger back Into the game, nas some nope that "Ule win he able to play against Corvallls today. With the exception of Arnsplger the team 1 In good shape, much better than was expected. Zacharius, whose ankle ha bothered lately, i almoat well, and a day more of rest will do all the team good. wniie the outcome of the trame is by no means certain, Oregon students will not be backward In harklnar the team. An immense rally and bonfire took place last night on KlncaiJ field. A notice waa laaued vesterdav that no betting would be allowed on the foot ball field Saturday, and the offloer on duty will be Instructed to watch for anv violation of thl rule. Hawaiian Win From Japs. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) ToklO. Nov. A Tn thai third era me nf the baseball serle hefween the Hawai ian and th Kelogijlku. th former won ar fMir ox to s Blllv Papke, the Illinois wonder, and Pat O'Keefe, the welterweight cbam- filon cf England, are scheduled to mix t ud In a six-round bout in Philadel phia tonight. Of the freshmen football team thl year Harvard looks the weakest, aa ooru oared with Yale, Princeton and Penn sylvania Williams college has a quarterback. Wadsworth by name, who tip the acalea at only 122 pounds. Word comes from Virginia that an outlaw baseball league is being formed there to take the field next season. The loss of Joe Kelley will make it pretty hard going for the Kaatern una110 iiiauiiuiiD . vuow. Arizona is to have a winter baseball n wit n t ma rm m in i iiruin KnnAniT 1,-HMUV. Willi " ' UV.11K Blabee, Douglas and Hermoslllo. Brooklyn has drafted John Heas, who has pitched for the Springfield club of the Connecticut league the psst two seasons. "HAS BEENS" CLUBMEN FOOTBALL GAME TODAY This afternoon at 3 o'clock Multno mah club and the "Has Been" college football etars will meet on Multnomah field for the sake of charity, the re oeipts going to the Visiting Nurse asso ciation of Portland. The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp and Dr. A. A. Morrison and Judge Williams will offi ciate. It is expected that a large crowd will be on hand at the benefit game to root for the two teams. Albany-Columbia Today. (Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.) Albany, Or., Nov. 9. Albany college and Columbia university of Portland are to meet on the gridiron today. This is the greatest college game of the year in Albany and a large crowd Is expected to witness the game. Coach Peacock expects a hard game and feels that his team will make a creditable showing and stand even chances of winning the game. (Bptelal Plipatch to The Jtmroal.l Astoria, Or., Nov. . Bids were opened yesterday by the quartermaster' a department of the army for the con struction or a barracks buuaing at r ori Stevens and Its plumbing, heating, wir ing and electrical fixtures. Tne mas were as follow: McGlnnls & Harring ton, Seattle construction. $37,500; plumbing. 14.600: heating. i,200; wir ing. 11.800. W. C. Laws. Astoria plumbing. I6.I7 : heating. M.sbo. c. u. Palmbrg, Astoria construction, $38, 87t; plumbing. $5,476; heating, $5,160; wiring, $1,060; fixtures, $780. Fergu son A Houston, Astoria construction, $34,100; plumbing, $6,443; heating, $3. 747; wiring. $1; fixtures. $681. J. F. Shea, Portland plumbing. $6,443; heat ing, $8,747. Hedrlck ft Hughea. Salem construction. $38,854; plumbing, $4,880; heating, $3,638; wiring, $920; fixtures, $280. Healey Plumbing at Heating Com pany, 8t .Paul piumDing, o,7Zi; neat Ing. $4,797. E. Gustafson, Astoria construction, $36,276; plumbing, $5,375; heating, $4,960; wiring, $919; fixtures, 1681. The bid of Ferguson A Houston of this city is the lowest for the entire work. All the bids will be forwarded to the department at Washington with out recommendation. HOTEL JEFFERSON TUSK AJTD OOUOX STUZTS. SAN r&ANCISCO SrZCXAX BATHS New hotel, face Jefferson Squar. Two block from Van Nee ava. th present shopping district. Car Hate transferring all over city, paa door. Every modern convenience, 16 room single or en suite. 160 private batha American and European plana Price moderate. Omnibus meets all train. ITIWalT BAXXEB OO. BOURNE SAYS CRISIS IS NEARING AN END Washington. Nov. 9. United States Senator Bourne, of Oregon, aald today "My advices are that the financial situation la clearing in the east, which means rapid resumption of normal con dition throughout the weat. Patience on the part of everyone Is the only es sentlal now." CUBES W1BJTJEB COUGX. J. E. Gover, 101 N. Main street, Ottawa. Kansas, writes. "Every fall It has beon my wife s trouble to catch a severe cold, and tnercrore to cough all winter long. Last fall I got her a bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep soundly nil night long. Whenever the cough trou bles her, two or tnree doses stops the cough, and she Is able to be up and well." 26c, 60c and $1.00. Sold by all aruggiai. - Hotel Hamlin EDDY AND UAYtlTWOITH SIS, First permanent big hotel down tow a. Contains 100 beautifully f urniabed steam bested apartments, 40 bath. Private tolepkoa sr vice. Sample roenu for commercial travelers, Eddy fit. ear from ferry pass th door and connect with 3rd St. can from 8. P. Depot, Rates from $1.00 a Phone Private Ex. Franklin ia. , . . a n r a c is c o Jimmy Gardner and Willie Fitzgerald have been matched for a fight to take place In Terre Haute Thanksgiving day. . . The rough tactics employed by the Vlllanova eleven will probably result In both Yale and Princeton dropping that college from their schedules in future. The University of Michigan team has the forward pass down pretty fine this season and Indications point to a bet ter showing against Pennsylvania than was made last year. The Carlisle Indiana have a great second team with which to practice. It Is coached by Bill Newman who was Cornell's center last year. Mstt McClung of Lehigh who used to be an official at aU the big eastern football gam, la refereelngin the south thl season. e - -r..-,.w Eieht football fatalities have heen ra. ported so far thl year, but thl 1 be low th averag of past ason. The new rules mav In time take the game from the dangerous list. The latest noveltv In baseball is a league composed of colored players. It Is planned to have teams In Cincinnati, St. Louis, Memphis. Indianapolis, Pitts burg Cleveland. Chicago, Kansaa City and Detroit. Edward Weston's walk from Portland to Chicago and Dan O'Leary's recent 1,000-mile stunt promise to bring about a revival of Interest In pedestrlanlsm. Thirty years ago walking matches were a most popular branch of sport, but the sure-thing hikers killed the game. Barney Cinnamon, the lightweight pugilist of Menominee, Michigan, has onrnnised a firht club in his home city and expect to arrange some good bouts for the winter. Bill Squires evidently expects to get on another match before he returns t Australia. The latest report has It that he haa gone Into training at Hot Springs. Any teams in the city averaging 112 pounds can secure games on Sunday by asking for Fred Schnell at Main 38. , It I expected that there will be In the neighborhood of 40,000 people at the Tale-Harvard game thl year. Other big games' will be patronised la pro portion all over the country. 'The- new game has atuck with the fan. Manure for roses. Phone Mala 113$. yssocjaioi fartla4 Of-ego hKM-porolli and Chartmd ssoVr At Law tftk Sft tf Om CVSTJRKS JHJL, KINDS OF UVE STOCK AGAINST UKATH FROM ANY CAUSE tmfrmiHt Attmtt Wmmtti B"mmimt L t. STrarey Pretl dent Wm. H. Smlta V.Prea. a. H. Green Oeal sift, ta, al.Ober Secretary HE. Stealer Geeltaa. j Loaf 4k tweak General Couaasl MBMBKft rortlu Chamber of Oaaanere Perdu Boat ef Trade MFBABNCBI Owt Tratt and tartan Bank rortlana Ore, The Brafacreee Cora? any 8U O. Duo It Co. Ceacaertlel Agency - mwmmmmm '' r' t W sms steBute we te set to We give r teat Leek '- - i ' eaaeaaam '-' . j "- BOMB OfftCM t-M LAtA XKTTB BLMi ) Cm Wuiiaitwu mrni Slttk WW Or ROYAL HOUSE sax rsAir crrsco, cax. Oor. 4th and Xowaxd St. -. European plan. Cafe In connection. Rates 75c to $1.50. With bath $J.00. From Terry take Klaaloa St, ear t 4th. txz BATjTrrtra nw Bote! "Key Route Inn" 22nd Street and Broadway OAKLAND Sunny rooms, private batha, long-dl tance telephone, compreased air clean in a;, large lobby, cafe a la eart wit cuisine and servic unsurpassed. , for rate, etc, addrea -.- N. S. MULLAN. Manager. -Formerly Assistant Manager Palao Hotel. San Franclsoo. c vj k-a w w i ro r0 iU.f L,,t POI Itnplca. r)t air In f. tHI t dot t It I i01nJN. S" B1S Ari- , St., l'i " - , BKOWN'8 FLOOD te erne av'nm. m VVoiMlwardV A - IS e 1 " 0 It M