The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 20, 1908, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., February 20, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text: . " ' . Y 'till: OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, THURSDAY'' .EVENING. FEBRUARY 20, 1908. 13 v 1 . ' "' .. - - -. - ....... FIGHTERS DROP ;3ullivan Ends' With Rat (j tling BoutsBetting on Saturday Fight Slow. Caitad PrM Lasted Wire.) f. flan Francisco. Feb. 0.--Boxlne- at b Sullivan camp haa been concluded. J'he twins yesterday afternoon Indulged jn a rattling five-round go by way of narking the cloaa of. a atrenuoua alege f training , for Mike. Added to that Jvaa a five-round affair with Billy i iurke, to that Mike had plenty with ivhlch to occupy himself. Ill hard raining la all over now and for the balance of the few daya that remain un j II Saturday afternoon he will take hla t'xerclse In homeopathic dose. i Mlke'a weight la atlll around the 1 4 ! ound mark, but he thlnka that the slackening In hi training will Bend blm ,ip a 'bit arid that he will weigh be tween ISO ahd 161 pound at the time I he gong sounds. From San Rafael It wal atated that The following would act a Sullivan's beconds: Jack (Twin) Sullivan, Doc. J effery and BUly Burke. I Ketchel waa on the road yeaterday 'nornlng and In the gymnasium during r he Afternoon. The afternoon apell waa h ahort affair, however, as a large part J-f the time waa given over to an auto mobile ride, Ketchel will have In hla I orner next Saturday: Joe LeRoy, hla 1 ralner, who also acta an hla chief aec--nd; Tommy O'Connor, Maurice Thomp son and Kid LaFayette. I Betting on the fight la decidedly alow. 'here haa been no change and what few eta were made were at the prevailing noe of 10 to 7. STEW YOHK SPORTSMEN'S SHOW OPENS TO PUBLIC j New York, Feb. 10. The claaslc itatue of Diana poised atop of the iower of Madison Square Garrden never ooked down upon a more Interesting :nd novel exhibition than that which vaa thrown open to the public In the lg building today. The exhibition la he 14th annual Motor Boat and Bports nen'a show, which this 'year embraces iiany added attractions over the similar 1 howa held In the past. The display il motor Doats is exceptionally targe, ncludlng the latest models turned out y the leading manufacturera of theae wlft little craft. The guldea, camps .nd. animal and fish exhibits are along Jie aame line aa In prevloua years, i During the two weeks -of the show J no of the principal features will bo the program of swimming and other quatlc contests. Those will take place h the largest Indoor tank ever con itructed, occupying one end of the ;arden. The swimming races will be eld under the A. A. U. auspices and he contestants will Include some of he fastest swimmers of America. This Day In Sporting Annals. 1874 Edwin Searles( champion jump t, died at Sing alii. New York, age I.' 1877 At Pittsburg: Representatives f professional baseball clubs In the Jnlted States and Canada organized he International association. 1892 At Atlanta: The Southern eague reorganized with clubs repre entlng Atlanta, Columbus, Macon, lftmphls. Mobile and New Orleans. , 18S4 rEastern league admitted the Syracuse club to membership. , ig97 At New York: Frank Erne 1st the decision to Martin Flaherty !n 0 rounds. , 1800 At Chicago: Benny Yanger .nocked out Jack Madden In fourth ound. ' 1805 Cicero J. Hamlin, father of the rand Circuit and world's most famous arness horse breeders, died at Buffalo. 1906 At Chelsea, Massachusetts: Honey" Mellody knocked out Terry 4artln In 12th round. i 1907 At Philadelphia: "Spike" Rob on and Tommy Murphy fought six ounds, with honors even. World's Sculling Championship. (United I'reu Lcartd Wire.) New York, Feb. 20. On the Wanga- .ln river. In rar-orr New Zealand, an vent or woria-wiae interest in aport na: circles is to taJte place today, a a professional sculling match for he world s championship. The con estants are Webb and Treaslder, the irst-named being the present holder f the world's championship title. I Yamhill Field Meet Postponed ; LaFayette, Or., Feb. -23. Delegates rom Dundee. Dayton, Newnerg, Mi eannvllle and LaFayette high schools Inef at LaFayette the other day an.l eclded to postpone tue Yamhill county ield meet until May 16. The meet m originally planned, will bo held on he Pacific college campus at New- erg. Free to the ; Ruptured ilmpfe Home Cure that Anyone Can I Use Without Pain, Danger or i Loss of Time from Work SENT FREE TO .ALL I rare roptur wltboot operation, palo. dan cr or lou of time. When 1 lay cure, I do ot mean bold, but a cure tnat atari cured nd doea away with trnaaes for all time. i To conrincB you and your ruptured frlenda tiat my DUeoiery actually eurea 1 want you i tat It without one cent expenae to your plf. Bemomber, I am not trying to aell you i imaa. but I offrr you an absolute, perfrct nd perttfiineiit curs tbat nifana frfrdom from am and aiifferlng. a largely Incrtiuaed phyalc I and mcntnl vigor, a fuller enjoyment of fu's bleaalnga and years of comfort and eat .(faction added to tbe length of your life, i Don't 'nd any money, ainiply fill ont the oupon below, lnaioate on tne magram tne -'icatlon or toe rupture, ing uinu 11 10 me; Mat neglect tola Important matter a tingle ay or continue to be torturer! any longer by heap, ready-made trusses. i My remarkable offer la tbe fnlroat ever lide ana anonia oe isaen nirnniog or imme- Utely by all -ruptura surrerera. Free Treatment Coupon v.. naf tha rilaarram the location of the ! rupture, answer the questions and mall this to Dr. W. 8. RICE, 84S Mala Street, Adams, M. Y. TbM Ruptured t Doet Rupturt paint iRlCHT Do yo wear a truul Aaaw. 'Addrm. HARD WIG , ' " hit 1 1 ii - . ';' m mmmmmmnmmmttmmmmmm W - i ..7.,., yw 111 - ru. V III t - K-i J ; . ..-- - -. JT ' ' I V 5ij i I I f .'U l i r ' - Socker Football Is Steadily Growing In Favor In This Country, and a Shows an Exciting Moment In a Socker Football Match. None of His Hands. f . I HI. C. i BOYS ID BIG MEETING Delegates From Every Club in State Will Jleet at Corvallis. That boya should be seen and not heard ia evidently not the view held by the state committee of the Y. M. C. A. In common with most other Etatea a big conference for boya the second to be held In Oregon haa been arranged for next Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Corvallis. telegate will be presort from every boya' club of Importance in Oregon, al though It la believed that Hood River and Ashland are the farthest points aendlng their repreaentatlvea. To make the conference aa universal as possible bovs who are members of anv ac- crprtltorl bnvs' club are Invited up to one quarter of the membership roll. Once arrived at Corvallla delegates will h nnilar nn exnense for their entertain ment. arrangements having been made to uut ud the visitors free of all cost Portland delegates will entrain on a reserved car to be provided on the 4 :1 p. m. train maay The conference will entertain tne bodies aa well aa the minds of the dele rates bv holdinst a big field meet on Rutiirriav in rharfe of I. W. Lawrence director of the boya' department at the Portland x. M. C. a. The proceedings win inrormaiiy open at 7:30 Friday, with a atunt night," but on Saturday morning ut. jnra Wlthycombe, vice-president of the O. A. C, will deliver the address of welcome. Alfred Lewis of Portland will reply for the boya. One minute rcporta from the various clube and an address by Clarence Knrainip. a Portland Y. M. C. A. man, on IU"llow Shall We Study the Bible?" will , r . , ... . i. ....... . 1 f . i v. .i In the afternoon the grounds of the Agri cultural college will be thrown open to the vlaltors and the field meet will be held. The evening will be devoted to a bir banquet with, toaata on "Climbing, Camping" and kindred tnplca, J. C. Clark, a Portland association official. acting as toastmaster. The committee is fortunate In secur ing David R. Porter of New York as one of the speakers. Mr. Porter, in the course of his work aa International boys' secretary, has- visited clubs In many parts of the world. Besides this he ia a most entertaining speaker. He will confer with the leaders of the Ore- fon boys' clubs and take part in the ebates, beaides conducting the Sunday services and giving a atereoptlcon ad dress. Besides proving a pleasant mid-Winter break, the conference will talk about the selection or mottoes, win aeciae unon sultaDie places ror camping ana arrange for a big summer pow-wow. One disadvantage only is anticipated -Oregon cities will soon be too small to hold "men" who have been delegates and DerhaDS have anokeh at the (?rpat- eat gathering of boya yet held In Ore gon. . PLAYERS NAMED Full Scotch Team Will Be Decided on Word From Bennett. Intereat In aoccer circles has been at fever heat all week over the ap proaching international match ' between Scotch and English elevens at the base ball grounds Saturday afternoon. The English lineup was announced thU morning and there Is great speculation over the personnel of the Scotch, which will be announced tomorrow. The se lection committee Is awaiting word from Elm Bennett, the dandy little left halfback, who la In Baker City but is expected to return in time for the match. A letter from him this after noon will decide the full Scotch team. The English eleven will be: Ooal McNicholaa, Alblna. Back Rylance, Crescents; Jago-Crescents. Halves Fenwlck, Columblaa; Hughes, .Hornets; Lawrence, Crescents. Right wing Kllpack, Crescents; Dean, Hornets. Lefl wing Hanson, Crescents; Steele, Cres cents. Center Mills, Columblaa, cap tain. The two lineups will represent the cream of the city, league and the game will afford an excellent opportunity to see what promises to be a really fast . .. .i . i ENGLISH SOCCER r SPORTING MOTES Local and Otherwise. Spokane Is highly elated to get Irvln Jensen, the star southpaw of last year, back again, McCredle having aold him at the draft price of 1100. Eddie Qulnn now thinks he has the strongest pitch ing staff in the league, bar none. His other men are Klllllay, Claflln. Wright, Unburn, Mallorv, Myers and Dunn. Last year he won 27 games out of 48 pitched, flving a percentage of 600. His team Inlahed In fifth place. Guy Hasklns, the middle distance run ner of the University of Pennsylvania, and the present Intercollegiate cham pion for the mile and half mile, was to day dropped from the rolls of the uni versity for failure to maintain his scholastic standing. Hasklns was com pleting a post-graduate course in den tistry. Hasklns won the Intercollegiate mlje and half-mile championships at Cambridge laat year, establishing a new record of 4:20 3-6 for the mile. He la also the present cross-country intercol legiate champion. Hasklns Is a native of Australia. Princeton may drop Cornell from her football schedule, taKlng on uartmoutn In place of the Ithaca team. Cornell wnnted the game next fall to be played at Ithaca, while tne Tigers insisted on Princeton or New York. It Is under stood that Dartmouth will surely be the tam substituted for Cornell If any change la made. That Jimmy McAleer did not pay a penny for the release or tne erratic Rube Waddell, is the Information con tained 1 In a letter received ,by a Pittsburg he other day from a member of man 4he the Athletics. Connie Mack let the Kuhe arn. not for 18.000. as haa been re ported, nor even fqr 11,600, the prlco that a club must pay when It refuses to waive claims on a player. Mack had determined to release Waddell to a minor league, and asked for waivers on him. Every club In the American league except St. Loula waived. St Louie re- fuxfd. and when Mack heard that Mc Aleer was willing to tempt providence, he made the St. Louis manager a pres ent of Waddell. Beividere. the noted stallion, died at Stonewall Farm. Woodford county the rtthar qv ThA hnmA anneared In ter feet health Juat before his death and was belna exercised under the saddle. The horse quivered. Bank to the ground ami warn dead In an Instant. Beividere was foaled In 1883, and waa by Imported Billet, from Janonet, by Leamington. He won many of Americas most ra mous turf events and had aired many notable performers, of which Salvldero, which won the Futurity. Brighton cup and many other classics, is probably the best known to fame. At a meeting of the American Lawn Tennis niisnrlation held at the Waldorf- Astoria 'hotel, the question of sending a team to Australia tnis year to cnaiieiiB for the Davla cup. was the main point of discussion. Some of the members nreent were In favor of the plan, but there waa evidently Borne friction, and It in not now regarded likely that a team will be sent. Th nnnnnl rennrt of Graduate Trees urer H. F. Thompson, of the Harvard Athletic association, for the fiscal year ending January 1, 1908, shows that there ii.nx heen a considerable falling; off In riii( from nthletlra at Harvard. The Riirnlua in the football accounts falls $15,000 8hdrt of 1906, notwithstanding the game was played In Cambridge last vear. This is accounted for by the fact that hleacher seats were not proviaea in the stadium at the football contest laat fall. The baseball receipts showed a gain and hockey netted a gain, but In all other branches there was a dericit. JIGGS DONAHUE HURT TV UrnrrvVD QAT A CTTTTT OilAxxOXX u x (Special Dlipatcb to Tbe Joarnal.) Chicago, Feb. 20. Jlgga Donahue, first baseman of the White Sox base- his face lacerated by a broken glass early yesterday, when another automo bile smashed Into Donahue's big red touring car at Thirty-fifth street and Indiana avenue. Just to add a little more hard luck to Jiggs' mishap, while he was neing patched up in a nearoy drug store, some one stole hla $110 overcoat from a aeat of the wrecked machine. The famous baseball player was on the front seat of the car with Mrs. Donahue and the rear aeat was occupied by a gueat. The car was going north on Indiana avenue. Just at the approach of Thirty-fifth street a car, which the police aay carried no lights and no number, swung at a terrlfio rate west on Thlrty-fl.-n street into Indiana ave nue, catching the Donahue car forward on the right side and amaahing the wind shield. Donahue was knocked unconscious and was carried Into a drug store, where his Injuries were attended to. He waa found to have a gash In the riarht cheek an Inch long and another big gash on the noae. Hla wife was thrown out of the vehicle, but wa not seriously Injured, Number of Strong Professional Teams the Players Except the Goal Keeper Is WRESTLERS SPAR OVER STRANGLE Myers and Smith Can't Come to Terms Both Chal lenge Anybody. I want to wrestle anybody of my class In Portland, preferably the best man here, regardless of weight. I can throw anything on two feet In the Rose City, at any time or place. Come on, you, Ed Kennedy. Jack My era of the Twin Citlea. I'll wrestle anybody on the Pacific coast, of any weight. Jack Myers, or whatever his name Is, preferred. If they concede the strangle hold. I'll wrestle any middleweight on the coast, or In the United States, without the strangle noid, and I 11 promise they will go shoulders to the mat first. "Strangler Smith of Portland. Things are shaping: around for a pret ty wrestling bout here soon If some of the men who have shown up recently can be Induced to go on the mat for a contest. With the arrival in town a few days ago of a heavyweight who goea under the name of Jack Myers, but who Strangle!-' Smith believes is some grappler Imported to take a fall out of glm personally vlvef ,n tne 'a-. Interest haa been Te kram e. Myers announced on hla arrival that he would like to meet the local long shoreman, and had a talk with Smith the other day. Myers modestly con fesses to over 190 pounds, while the 'strangler" tips the beams In hla wres tling togs at 148. In view of the great disparity In weights, the local mat arllat thinks the strangle hold should not be barred. Myera so far has refused to permit Smith the use of his favorite trick. Now Myerc wants to meet Ed Ken nedy, or any other wrestler in Portland of any weight. Smith Injured his hand tne other day and will not be able to appear for a coujtle of weeks. 'It doesn't make 'any difference to mo whom I meet, said Mvers this morning. "I am going atfer Ir. Roller and when I do I am arolnar to make the g fellow look like a selling plater. I arn new out here and I know that I'll have to establish a reputation by down ing some of the lesser lights before I can sign with the Seattle man. If I can't get anything here pretty soon I shall go over to the sound and beat a few of the good men over there and Roller will have to take me on. I don t care to bonat hut T don't he- fleve there las anything- here on the coast that can pin my shoulders to the canvas. I had a talk with Kennedy thla morning and tried to get him to stay over ror a couple or weeks, but he wouldn't do It. Said he had to go south for the baseball practice. But 1 11 take on any of them." btransrler Smith also had something to say and it came like this: "I am get ting mighty tired of struggling with men who weigh from 60 to 5 pounds more than I do when they bar me the strangle hold. It Is not fair and anvbodv who has -any intellect at all can see the great handicap I am under. The only way I can equallie things Is to insist on the strangle hold. Every time I go on with the big fellows I am in danger of getting hurt, and the money In the game at the present time does not pay for the chances. I have wrestled Frank Clntrh the Terrible Turk and a doien other men of national reputation and the snort na trons know what I can do. I'M an nn with the best of them if thev let me use the strangle hold. I don't irnnw tne strangle hold. wn? lnl ma1 Myers Is, but it doesn't make any difference. I don't think his name ia Myers, i believe he Is some body that has been brought here to beat me and to do the trick bo that T ahoil db squeicnea. uut i n not be squelched ay jnr. inyers wun me Strangle hold." BIG DAY IN LIFE OF "BRICK" DEVEBEAUX Today will be a big day In the life of "Brick" Devereaux, the popular third baseman of the Oakland team. He la taking a trip to Santa Cms and when he returns he will have either slimed a contract with. .the outlaw team at that place or he win slam a contract with the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league tomorrow. ' If he signs a contract with Santa Crux, he takes the big chance always taken when a player signs with an out law club. He will be blacklisted by the Coast league and he must play the rest of hla life In an outlaw league. The "red dog" has made a proposi tion to the Santa Cruz club which hould be all right for the first sea son, but whether it win De or any use to him later than that remains to be seen. If the club will put his alary In a bank to hla' credit he will firomlse to play- with them through hla season. The size of the salary of course ia not mentioned, ' 71 IS sw.:je 41. - J are Playing the Game. Picture Allowed to Touch the Ball With 0. A. C. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Basketball Game Tomorrow Night Settles Standing of Teams in League. (Bpwial Dlipatcb to The Journal.) Dallaa, Or., Feb. 20. The Uallas col lege champion aggregation of basketball tossers will leave tomorrow afternoon for Corvallla, where they will meet the O. A. C. five tomorrow night. The collegians have been practicing faith fully for the conteat, and expect to win the game though a hard battle is expected. The farmers were defeated on the local floor by the college boya last December by a big score, the game tomorrow being a return match. A special train will carry a delega tion of rooters to cheer their team on to victory. Should Dallaa win the game she will have won every game In the southern division of the State league, and will meet the winner of the northern division for the cham pioushlp next month. If O. A. C. wins the contest Dallas and Corvallis will be tied In the southern division. The Dallas players will line up for th same am follows: Forwards, Fenton and Craven; center, Shaw; guards, Sav ery and C. Shaw. Oolumbus Bench Show. (United I'reaa Leaaed Wire.) Columbus. Ohio, Feb. 20. The annual bench show of the Columbus Kennel club opened today and will be the center of interest for dog fanciers dur ing the remainder of the week. Many famous kennels are represented among the exhibits, which Include all the well known breeds of the canine kingdom. RESULTS ON THREE TRACKS. (United Preaa Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Feb. 20. Modena broke the California record for three furlongs at Emeryville yesterday, doing the distance in :35 1-6 seennda. Thad- deus held the previous record of :35H, which was negotiated January ll, 1902. Results: Five and one half furlongs, selling: Relle of lrouuols won, Elmdale second. John H. ShCehan third; time, .1 :06 2-6. Three furlongs, selling Modena won. Minnie Bright second, Roulon third; time. 0:36 1-5. Mile and 70 yards, selling Exche quer won. May Amelia aecond, Hllgert third; time. 1:44 2-6. Mile and a sixteenth, the derby trial import won. Clyone aecond. saint Moflan third: time. 1:48 4-t. Mile and 20 yards, selling Prestige won. Tarp second, Uargantua third; time, 1:44 4-6. Six furlonga. Alvlso Handicap Gem- moll won, Pajorlta second, Deulschland third; time 1:12 4-6. First at Log Angeles. I.os Angeles, Feb. 20. Results yes terday". Six and one half furlonga, selling Smlrker won, Billy Bowles second, Sparkles third; time, 1:19 2-6. Three furlongs, selling Aunt Aggie won, Madrileno second, Antloch third; time 0:48. Mile, selling Ida I,ytle won, Black Drews second. Annette third; time, 1:41 Mile, the Olendora handicaps MoIeiey won, Roalta second, Wexford third; time. 1:38 S-6. Mile and three sixteenths Marstar won, Tony Faust second, Llvlus third; time, 1:68 2-6. Six furlongs Charley Paine won. Toddy Hodge second. Miss Hlmyar third; time 1:13 3-6. Back to Booth System. New Orleans. Feb. 20. The stewards of the cltv track have announced that the eastern system of betting will be abolished In favor of the former booth system for bookmakers: Results yes terday: Three and one half furlonga Rose bure II won, Claiborne second, Yankee Daughter third; time. 0:45 4-6. Steeplechase, short course Waterway won. Coal Black Lady second. Fairy Flush third: time 3:17 4-6. Five furlongs ITmnlre won, -Boyal Chance second, Tim Kelly third; time, 1:07 1-5. Mile, La Bardo stakes Angelus won, Miss Delaney aecond, Severes third; time 1:40 1-6. Five furlongs Bobbin Around won, Gratiot second. Sir Cyril third; time, l:04-5. Six furlonars Casper won. Balleshed aecond. Clifton Forge third; time, 1:20 3-6. Seven furlones Bertha E. won, R al bert second, Qambrlnus third;, time, 1:20 1-6. MULTNOMAH CAMP TO GIVE SMOKER FEB. 21 Multnomah camp l4o. 77, W. O. W., will frive a smoker on February Zl. The committee in chance has arranged a fine program an expects to test the DALLAS The Safest and Best Trustee Is the Con servatively Managed Trust Company BECAUSE It is perpetual . , Is most economical Attends strictly to the . . . business all the time. And, by reason of handling , 'a large volumes constantly, is skilled in this class of service. '.' Estates cared for under most reasonable terms. Merchants Savings r Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STRLLT Made in Oregon Send for Catalogue Por tl anrl J ) Trunk Mnfg.Co. grand pacific tour $400 south 'seTelands $400 TA.KXTZ. SLUOTOVCrA, XtaVJTSS, samoa, The favorite S. S. Mariposa of Oceanic B. S. Co.'s line will gall tor Tahiti March 9, taking passengers for all the South Sea Islands Rarotonga, New Zealand, Friendly Islands, Samoa, Fiji and Hawaii. Ex ceptional opportunity to make this most desired of all tours and In the right season. Only $400 first-class round trip from Ban Francisco, leav ing March 9 and returnlag June t. There will be 8 days' stay In Tahiti, It days In -New Zealand. 5 days FIJI, T days Hawaii, during which time paaaengers find their own way. See January Outing Magailne about Tahiti. Dr. Nicholas Senn says: "If any place In thla world deserve to be called a Paradlae, Tahiti an make this claim." Book early and aecure the beat bertha OCEANIC S. S. COMPANY 673 MASEET ST- SAX rBAHCXSOO. CALIFORNIA HOTELS HOTEL STEWART Gaarr Straat iWn Uaiae Soar SAN FRANCISCO 2 SO nana, 1 W private bauSa. Europcae plan $1.50aday upward. Amencan pba 3.50 a day upward. Cat a carta- BM inf cocaplckxJ and bold opened Dae. UW7. Every modem cormnieaca. Luunowly fum bbad. Oa car Kaea oWering to anr part of brr. Stewart aouWaodocambu roast all trama aod teamen. HOTEL JtrrEBSON . Turk and Cough Streets. San Fiaaciaco, andef the tamo management. Hotel St. Francis BAH FBAVCISCO Fronting tropical Union Square, the heart of San Francisco, thla structure la a fine example of the) artistic treatment of a utilitarian idea, and typifies the high value San Francisco places upon enter tainment. This hotel probably unites, under one roof, more advanced ideas of hotel service than any .other caravansary In America, yet the ratea are lower In pro- fortlon to the attention offered, han can be found elsewhere In the United States. Rates from 3S upward European plan. Under the management of Jams Woods. "SOMETHING DIFFERENT- ' KEY ROUTE INN OAKXtaVKD, CAT. Every Modern Comfort. American and European Flan. N. a MULLAN. Manager. " Formerly Assistant Manager Palace Hotel. San FTancisoo. - seating capacity of the hall.' i i. Following is the program: Short ad dress, J. Ruddiman; monologue. F, Jones; boxing match, members of M. A. A. C; sketch, Urquhart and Heltkeroper; wrestling match, members of M. A. A. C; pillow fight, John Jones, J. Ruddi man. M. p. George, E. C Minor; king of maglcjans, J. Pollay; boxing match, members M, A. A, C. - - ( 3-STORE:3-3 M Third. Cor. Ma - ' 107 Sixth 9U Vear Stark 829 Morrison St STt Tin KBAZJUTD, tokoa. nmniLT xs- nn. Telephone Kearny mi, Hotel St. Marli ret Doctct Oakland, Calif. ' A New, Modern eight Moty, fireproof Aostt containing 350 ninny, outside rooms tonnarted with bath. Opened Jan. I, loci. Equlpecd with sD the lau ettcmvtsksca known to mo dera botcldom. sunnr temple rooms fat coov merclal smb. mam okci nw 535f mobile bw. to S. P. 1 6th St. and " " '"V " Santa Fs depots. St. Mark Cafe. Caiana and service onriTiW. Fine Orchestra. Elegant appointments. (European plan) from $1.59 and up. Mtia St. at rraaakllsa One block from the shopping district. Fairmont Hotel - sajt rsAirozsoo. oaxn MANAGEMENT Of Palace Hotel Co. A GUARANTEE OF EXCELLENCE The only large) hotel commanding n view of our Incomparable bay. The best located hotel in the world, as It la moat convenient to the business centers, while Its elevation affords .wholesome advantages In the way of pure air, sunshine and the ab sence of all annoyances connected with the rebuilding of a great city. EUROPEAN PLAN . ' RATES: . v Brey oom With Bath. Mualo a feature at dinner" and In ths foyer, evenings. Hotel Hamlin DOTARD tUmrtOITI 179. A ' - - First nemaMnt tig hotel sows town, - CoetalnalOObaeatifanr fnmlaatedstaam bootad apevtaaeata. 40 Uuia. Prtrato tolopbone . Tie gamplarootnafx eomeaorrtal travaior. YAA fit. ears liw terry pea the dr '! ooflnart wun ft iw ear ran & t. lv. : Rates from ILOOea. Phone Prlvsts !. FraaaiiaivA , S a n F r a r c taco wy 1 1 ii "oj. - 4