The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 22, 1908, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., February 22, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1003. ELLIS SECURES i Ring ' Field i Track Diamond or THE WORLD NEWS 0. 5 ) PORTING 0 P SO GREAT FIGHT WffflOOII Ketclicl and Sullivan Will ; Determine Who Is Cham pion Jliddleweight. . (United Press Lesssd Wire -San Franciaoo. Feb. 22. With fair breather promised, a bumper crowd la expected to wend H way to Coffroth's Ocean View arena thia afternoon to wit- nea the middleweight championship! elimination contest between Blarney Ketchell and ruite Twin Sullivan. ; The fighters weighed In at 10:15 this morning and neuner puagea in, acsic Which were set at tne io-pouna mar. The morning betting waa 2 to 1 that j Ketchell would win and even money that ha would not knock Sullivan out Inside of 20 rounds. Both men appeared to be In excellent condition and ex pressed themselves as being confident CI winning. The schedule distance is 25 rounds and the fighters will to the scartch at 3 US. SPOKANE SOLDIEKS TO X P. ii ' The most remarkable auto race ever undertaken had its start in New Tork during the past week. 1WrV HfTTQPA TTVP TFAM powerful cars started on a long trip to Paris by way of San Francisco, Alaska, Siberia and Europe. . .vvx. I The trip is Just 20,000 miles. Picture shows the cars lined up for the start. Oregon Veterans Given Al lowance Under Recent Act of - Congress. - (Waibloftoa Boreas ef The 7oarnal.) Washington, Feb.' IS. Congressman I W. R Ellis has been notified by Com mlssloner of Tensions .Warner that the following residents of Oregon have been allowed pensions under the act of Feb ruary 7, ius, during tnia weexi George W. Evans, MontaviUa, til Edward Sweeting. Madras. 112: Daniel W. llama. Troutdale. tit: . William Hutchinson, Portland, 111. James H. Underwood. Cornucopia, fit: Jonathan Taioert, Freewater, 112; Mar tin M. Mitchell. Condon. 116: Ferdi nand Wachter, Nye, 110; A. J. I Ullss, Prairie Cltv. 116: Oldeon Wolfe. Wal lowa, lift; CM ion L uickson, Wallowa, 112. Henry A. Courtney, La Grande, tit; Edward B. Morelock. Elgin, tl2: Julius Jackson. Portland. $12: Louis M. 6teg- ner, Portland, 12; jonn H. nugnes. Prairie City, ill: Julius P. Bowman. Seaside, lit; Samuel C. Hoadley, Port land. 111. Mann. Portland, $15; Leander w. Frlese, Fosstf. til: Harrison. Goodman, Pur- kee. tit: Frederick W. Young. Haines, tit; John McConnelL Portland, lit; James O. Brandon. Baker City, $11; Moses Bingham, Portland. HI; Phillip C. Buffington. Westfall. 118: William H. Klrkman. Ill: W. A. Maddron, Mad ras. Ill: John W. Buxton, til. Robert F. Wilmot. lone, tit: Benja mln F. Allen, Astoria, 112. I AUSTRIAN LABORER WINS DAMAGE SUIT CstarMMnd. I IZJZ JZZ Z) . almJHUUio, I , arrh Few aaeaemfe I f, r . '-y Too thiiwoeatul I (uuod ik Mrnixoi4 pvitnlma wltti ioartourine. ' N- ' ' ' V-J " . ft to r jm. II. -jr . gam tkMklu. J niinhfinfin, K.Sepom a . - (Special DUpetch to Tbe JourntL) ' Spokane, Wash., Feb. 22. T. O. Cook, ' (director of the Spokane Armory Ath letic association, has offered the T. M. - C A. basket ball team of Muscatine, Iowa, the choice of three dates March - 17, 11 and 18 to play Company H team on the former's tour of the north- west and the Pacific coast next month. The game will be played In the armory, which has accommodations for 6,000 - spectators. ; During their stay in Spokane the visitors will be entertained by tho ath letes of the city. The Muscatine team aked for a date with the five of the Young Men's Christian association earlv In the season, but were turned down ' tr Physical Director Crowley, who was under the Impression at the tlmo they were professionals making the tour for v tbe money in It. It has been shown I nee then, however, that every man in : the team is a registered athlete with tbe Amateur Athletic union. The team Is making a record this season, winning . a majority of the games. I.irector Cook says the local team Is In excellent condition and la expected to make a good showing. The five won a number of fast games over stronger teams and has a large num ber of wins to Its credit AMATEURS DISPLAY CLEVER RING WORK Wheatley and Young and Roscher and Donohue Fur nish Great Sport. Althoueh not scheduled as the event of the evening the four-round mill be tween Bob Wheatley and Lou Young at the Columbia Athletlo club's smoker last night, proved to be the star at traction. Tom Tracey entertained his friends by pulling off five fast ama teur bouts and the affair was entirely successful. Wheatley won the approval of the crowd by his fast footwork and clever use of the gloves and brilliant success In the ring was freely predicted for him by the dopesters. Young kept up his end of the little go and the evenly matched youngsters gave an exhibition of fistic art which paid highest trib ute to their trainer, Tracey. Disdain M1. M "'S ""-" ii.o ..... juiLuo vuutrgc ixriievru iu XMj viiam-1 boxers stood their ground ana renced Dallas five walks OVER 0. A. C. TEAM WHG NOTES 1 plon of State Basketball ' League. . ' (Special Dlnpatch to Tbe Journal.) Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaJ ' lis, Feb. 22. Dallas college's great bas ketball team won a decisive Victory over the O. A. C five herck last night, and the championship of the southern division of the state league. The Ag gies were outclassed from start to fin ish. 1 The visitors were larger and showed better team work. Moore and Foster played the best game for O. A. ; C, the former throwing seven fouls. Dallas college will now play the win ner of the northern division of the state league for the championship later in . the month or early In March. It Is be lieved here that Dallas will have little trouble in winning from Multnomah or the Portland Y. Si. C. A. WHEAT BELT PROMOTER NEGLECTS TO ARRIVE asneMMMMM Where Is Jack O'Brien, promoter of the baseball league to be formed by Pendleton. Walla Walla, La Grande nd Baker City? asks the Pendleton 1 East Oregonian. This question has been asked here frequently since Wed nesday, for Wednesday waa the day set by O'Brien for the league meeting In this city. He has-not. arrived thus far and his failure to appear has caused many fans to believe he has given up as a nopeiess task the propo Biiiun ui luruiiug ine ,iou league. r - Sentiment here is now seemingly much more favorable to Independent .ball, along the lines followed last sea eon, than for a league team, which Is regarded as too expensive. i Fights Scheduled for Tonight. - Mike (Twin) Sullivan vs. Stanley Ketchell, 26 rounds, at Colma, Cali fornia. Grover Hayes vs; Spike Rpbson t rounds, at Philadelphia. . Young Erlenborn vs. "Kid" Dough erty, 20 rounds, at Pueblo, Colorado. Billy K.eere vs. Jimmy Burke, 12 ; rounds, at iawrence, Massachusetts. beautifully, boxing four rounds to a draw, without a ell The go between Uus KORchrr. a pupil of Tracey"s, and Jimmy Donahue of Battery B, Fourth infantry, was fea tured by tne ciun ana the boxers proved equal to the occasion. From the minute tbey hit the ring In the first round they were at each other and there was some thing doing every minute until the end of the fourth round. Roscher had the skill and his footwork was about per feet In the first two rounds It looked as If the little red-headed chap was going to have everything his own way. The soldier was short on ring tactics out ne was long on wina and strength and punished his opponent severely at the end of the mill. They were box ing for points and the only decision pos slble was a draw. Will Bundy and Mick McCarthy openod tho evening with an Interesting match, liundy was rather diminutive beelde his opponent but he had unlim ited nerve and a certain amount of skill at his command which enabled him to get a little the best of the mill. No decision was given. Frank Sax and Kid Wilson boxed four rounds to a draw, the principal event of the match being the brotherly enaction they displayed toward each other. The fans decided it was billed as a hugging match and cheered the contestants to an echo. Through the failure of Lou Madden to Bhow for a mix with Dan Sullivan one of the most Interesting events of the evening wan scratched. A volun teer named Russell assUted Sullivan in a three-round exhibition. LA GRANDE'S PEOPLE TO HAVE AMUSEMENT PARK (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) La Grande, Or., Feb. 22. Baseball enthusiasts, high school athletes and autoists are being seconded by the La Grande Commercial club in their efforts to construct a baseball park and -half-mile racetrack near the city. It is the Intention of those who have the matter In charge to secure 10 acres near the city where all kinds of sports can be held. Including auto races on a half mile track. It will cost about $4,500 to prepare the grounds and tracks and a model amusement park will be tho result. DEEDS JL PRDS Portland People Have Absolute Proof 0! Deeds at Home It'e not words, but deeds that prove true merit, .a'he.-fleedjs of Doan'g Kidney 'fSCflSftri For Portland (Special Dlnpatcb to Tbe Journal.) The Dalles. Or., Feb. 22. E. N. Davis, the clever local wrestler and boxer, has received a challenge to meet Dan God frey in a glove contest at Baker City. W. II. Mason of the mining town Is eager to arranre the match. Davis will accept the defi if satisfactory arrange ments can be' reached. He has 1usl rallied from the effect of his recent go with Dolan and is ready to go into training as soon as articles are signed. ,1 iT-v, . a Hi... r ,u t . - Kianey eurrerere, ftt the Oregon, alleys last nifrht. the Have made their, locaJ mtatAtinw-ljW.1, 8hlwing of the latter being due to I auBtsui nug werts uuuiueu nv usual Han dicap or iuu points, iroitowlog is the score: DAVIS RECEIVES DEFI FROM BAKER WELTER A newcomer to the fold of the A. A. A. la tho Delaware Automobile associa tion. A tally kept for one hour on upper uroaaway, New lork, recently, while the streets were coated with Ice, showed that Just 63 per cent of the traffic outside of trolley cars was motor-driven. Hank What will bring the New York-Paris race to an end Impassable fields of Ice or the failure of supplies? jean i aon t Know anout tne others. but I think the French cars will stop when the wine supply gives out. Low temperature reduces the effi ciency of dry cell batteries, and often when one seems to have given out the simple expedient of warming the cells will revitalize It sufficiently to take the car home or to a place of supply. a If ever the New York to Paris racers reach Siberia, a surprise Is in store for all but one of them, because that one car Is carrying with It flanges to fit Its wheel rims and a permit from the Russian government to run the automo bile across the country on the tracks of the Trans-Siberian railway. According to John C. Wet more of New York, the course selected for the Sa vannah races by the A. A. A. Is a fine, broad stretch fit for speed tests by racing cars. wetmore has a hill climbing motor boat and a hill-descend lng automobile, and Is a judge of all mnrtm nf rnlnr . o " o- It is said that the business of dia mond importers and jewelers has suf fered hardly at all from the recent panic, and that those who usually buy the best and nighest-prlced articles seemed to have money throughout. In the motor car industry a parallel found In the case of the American Lo comotlve Automobile company, which has kept its factory running on full time right along, and reports the sale or us cars, made under French "Ber llet" license, to be better than last year. although these cars command the very HiBnesi prices. It is as true now as ever it was that "in union there Is strength." and If the automoblllsts of the United States were united to the last man in the national organization, the American Automobile association, there Is notnlng within reason that Its executives might not ask and receive of both state and national legislators. This Is sufficient reason for It to prosecute a campaign for in dividual membership at $2 a year, and reason enough ror every motorist to lend his support toward giving it the moral strength of numbers to the ex tent or becoming a member. will be taken to French Lick for a week at the springs before going to Shreveport "BlK Bridge" Timothy Jordan of the urooKiyn team has given resident feo betts the privilege of signing him at an Increased salary for the season of l0t. President Watklns. of the Indianapolis team says that Claude Elliott, the for mer glanti will be a blir helD to his Hoosiers in winning the American As sociation bennaht But Watkins is onlv fooling about winning tbe pennant. The new Iowa law nrohlbltlna base ball games before I o'clock on Decora tion day will Drevent the Iowa teams In the Central association, Three-I anil Western league from playing their usual games on that holiday. . Nklc LoTorich Sues O. R. & N. for $20,000 for Broken Arm and Jury Awards Him $10,500. the Honolulu Barney Joy drafted by the Boston Nationals Attention !n England has been newlv directed to tires bolted on, so that they cannot leave the rim even though they burst, by the peculiar accident on the tsrooKianas motordrome. In which a nursted clincher tire wedeed between tne wneei rim and car frams Thi locked the wheel and the car jumped mo iruuK. wnn a ooiieu-on lire of the Fisk type this would have h.n im possible, and 1t seems probable that the time is drawing nearer when not only Been luuiuriMi win appreciate ti. 3 wisdom of mechanicallv faani n but when race promoters will enforce ineir use on an iracKs. A brief retro apeci or racing nistory reveals that many lives would nave been saved if i.ica imu not puueo irom the rim SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. -' Proof lies in the testimony of Port land people, who have been cured to lay' euredV ' - John Gotcber of 287 North Nineteenth . Bt, Portland, Oregc-n, says: "Since the rly part of lSOjfwhen 1 gave a testi monial recommending: Doan'a Kidney PUlm, I have had some further occa . elons to use the remedy and hate al t ways found It of great value In reliev ing kidney complaint It never falls to help tne, and I therefore am pleased to recommend It oa every occasion." For sale by all dealers, ' Price 60 cents. Foster-MIIbum Co., Buffalo, New Tork, sole a gents for the United States. , ' Remember the name'-- DO AX'S end tale to other. WHITE RIVERS. 1 2 Capen 165 147 Harrington ...187 145 Mlnslnger 128 163 Schonenbach ,.116 162 Kruse 194 186 Totals Kneyse . Dale .... Absentee Absentee Absentee Total . ...780 803 BEAVERS. 8 Total. Av. 162 464 164 149 481 160 164 456 152 190 467 166 187 S67 189 852 1 ...213 ...123 ...100 ...100 ...100 2 147 145 100 100 100 3 Total. Av. 166 638 179 141 416 100 800 100 800 100 300 138 100 100 100 ..636 610 607 Cross Country at O. A. c. (SlWclftl rlm,..h ... in.. , . wry.ii. ur., Feb. 22. Tryout of classes inlbe cross country ruh oVcu?s Z u- a. v.. this afternoon. Eachdass wpre.?ent?t,ve8- ThecooWIs"? a four-mile stretch of hills anrfval lev. ?nrmeda?. W,U edVndthe winners will compete later 'ror final honors and medals. Much T entauslaem Is apparent over tbe event- " Howard Wakefleia. the nvi.n catcher, will play with Toledo this sea son. The baseball club of Elizabeth "w.w Jersey, wants to withdraw from ih. Atlantic league ana join the Union league.; Promoters of Merldan, Connecticut, have purchased the Norwich franchise in tne Connecticut league. .-. . .... .. ...... a . . Seattle claims to have the com In wrestling champion of the Unltei States In the person of Dr. B. F. Roller. It is said that Walter Burn ham, who recently sold the Newark club to George Stallings, will buy the New Hayen team. Jim Corbett evidently tried to start something- when he said that Rotrer Bresnahan was a better catoher than he late Buck Ewing. Funny thing that "Rube" Waddell should kick on going to St Louis when the Missouri metropolis baa such a re freshment already. The St. Louis Browns are to start on their training trip today. The team pitcher , wrote President Dovey that ' he must have 84.000 a year. $400 advance money and a round-trip ticket from Honolulu to Boston. He will get everything he asks tor If President Dovey gives it to him. Western Pennsylvania has a little baseball war of its own. Both the P. O. M. and Western Pennsylvania leaa-ues claim Fairmount and Clarks burg and as the presidents of both or ganizations are baseball scribes em ployed on Pittsburg papers their col umns are filled With all sorts of com plimentary (7) comments in regard to one another. a Any team wishing basketball games with the Alblna Athletic club, five av eraging 140 pounds, can make arrange ments by addressing ti. Horrman, 826 Montana avenue, city. The team wants to play a few games before Its trip up tne vauey, Deginning Marcn l. M'FARLAND WINS OVER THE ENGLISHMAN (Special Dtepatch to Tbe Journal.) The Dalles. Or.. Feb. 22. The Jury In the case of Nick Loverlch against the O. R. & N. Co. has brought in a verdict In favor of the plaintiff for $10,600 as damages for Injuries sus tained while allKhtlng from a train at Cascade Locks on the evening of July 6, 1807. A. C. Spencer appeared for the railway company ana nenneir ac oui nntt frt. th. nlAlntlff. Nick Loverlch Is an Austrian, about 21 years o age. He sued for $20,000 rinmares for inlurles received while alighting from an alleged moving train at Cascade Locks July 6, 1907, on a return trip, from Portland. He had been a laborer on the north bank road on the contract of Porter Brothers, near Stevenson, Washington, for three or four months, and has been in Amer ica about six years. He talks broken English. When he fell off the train at the depot at v;aacaae i.ui; m i.wo his left arm. The contention made by the nlalntiff was that the train conductor failed to call the station; that the depot was not adequately lighted and that the train failed to stop long enough to allow the passengers to board and to alight from the train. BUSINESS AT LAND OFFICE, THE DALLES (Special Dlipatcb to Tbe Journal.) rut.. 1-.ll.. r TT.h 99 Tho hlisl- ness at The Dalles land office for the month of January includes 92 proofs of various kinds made here, and a number before officers at other points In the district L , , . nth,r Aata nhtntned at the local Of tiro r o-fnllow: Cash entries. 160. rrreiraln 166.272.16: final home- tead entries. 17: agricultural desert Ibtij ontrloa 1: final desert land en tries, 8; original homestead entries, S3; in inHomnltv arhnnl aploctlons: 6 North ern Pacific indemnity selections; 15 Dr DoU'o Pino "Tar " tlonoy J Is a 8eteatiflo Pieeerrptlou OarefnEy Prepared Froa the Purest and J r jfest angreoieou. Dr. Ball's PlnaVTar-HoTiey Compiles With too National , PURE FOOD LAW. ad rou will una by looking at toe carton ana lsoei eontains no imanoue or beblt-prodoclag drags. Ait lor VTaJMll'S flWM-'l'AK-MUWJil, and take so saesutute. Uok lor the Belt es tbe Bottle ass Our SuiranUe Ne. BOO. rasraasB eaxr r f. t. SUTHrRUNO MED. CO.. lmr,iin Paseeah, I f u, as eu P'SfWrv Hra (f 1-1 r in f a. . OREQOIN HOTELS PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. Zurvpeaa nasi Kodern ' atestaurant. cost ojth xcrxuozr DOUiM Headquarters fog Tonrlsts and Com merelal Travelers. Special rates made to famillea and single gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to ahow looms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath es tablishment in the hotel. K. o. Bowers, Mgr. . Phone Main 7689 Home Phone A tltj nt jnrvr modem HOTEL Depot and Xasi Bide Oars Pass the Hotel Hotel St. Philip H. M. PIERCE. Prop, ass: ssf Hot aa Cold Water In Every Boom and upward roTTXTK, nm abts buhhbzob bts. Main Entrance Bumslde St PORTLAND. OREOON ft! -yr HOTEL CASCADE Newly furnished throughout; most modern hotel In the city; steam heat; European plan; cafe In connection. Most reasonable Portland. modern hotel In' Corner Sixth and Flanders, our blocks from flepot; very conven ient for those wishing to make early or late trains. 7XBB BUS- Be sure you get the MSS. X. A, FOX, Uanager Casoade bus at depot Full information about city and vicinity given by management HAROLD REED COVERS PILE 8 CURED IX I TO 11 DATS. 'PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to rare any rnaa of Iteblnc, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudl Piles is S to 14 ot or monrf rernnoea. S60 OAxrroBHZA hotblb. (United Prm Leaaed Wire.) Milwaukee. Feb. 22. After 10 rounds of the cleverest fighting ever seen in Milwaukee, Packy McFarland was awarded a decision over Freddie Welch. the English lightweight last night by I .unrr, fnr lanlateri tracts: 12 con Referee Malachi Hogan. McFarland tests; one application for right of way carried the fight to Welch all the way for irrigation purposes; 6 applications through, and that earned him the de- to make a second homestead entry; 88 clsion more than anything else. The applications to make proof on home- .ngnsnman asiounaea tne winay city I steads and 84 timber lana applications. pnenom wim nis clever rooiworK, ana havhiS .Jr.." inoUKht 1,0 Bb0ilia - Roseburg Girls Victors (Special Dlapateb to Tbt journal.) Roseburg Or., Feb. 22. In a game of basketball played here last night be- a a l k a va ,r a w 4 UAaarnirir s-ticrn mf n rn i GROUND IN FAST TIME Rosebu r won by a" score , of 10 lO D. ill iud lil.i imii w w w .'.- In 1 In favor of Albany. (apeciai UUDBtcb to Tbe Jonrnal.l Stanford University. Cal.. Feh. 22. Harold Reed of Portland won the 100 yard dash .in 10 seconds and the 220 yard dash in 22 4-8 seconds In the fourth preliminary track meet at Stan ford yesterday afternoon. Renl'a nor. formance stamps him as one of the fast est track athletes in California, and the Oregon freshman may be expected to show his heels to many a sprinter In the southern colleges this Spring. , Breaks World's Record. (United Preaa Leaaed Wire.) San Francisco. Feb. 22. The worM'a rpcord for 36 furlongs was broken at Emeryville yesterday. Carmlsa doing the distance In 40 2-5 seconds. The record was held by Judge Thomas, who ran the distance In 40 seconds at Butte two years ago. Results at Emeryville yesterday: Five furlonss Reoleasa won. V.-w. pectant second. Miss Charity thlrdr time, 1:02. Mile and a sixteenth Zlclc Afcrama w,Jni.M?tlakatIa Beconl, George dtilborn tii.iu, uuie, i;4tf. Three and a half furlnne-a romin WOn' R.'hto?asy Beoond. Lula G. third; Mile and a half TTnirn wnn i second. Benvollo third: time. Mile and a alrtoenth ri.rn..n..J Pleiad second. Western third- tio' 1:47 1-6. " Jr lve and a half fnr1nnaa n ,(,... Html won. Fantasia second irir nJii ti,i. time, 1:06. ' peer the voice. Allay the irritation caused by cough ing. Use wheivretjTarvj This Day in Sport Annals. I860 FMrt matnh crama n V 1 il 4 cj T V. UllOtJUttU sjai J ItUlflBL'U, 1883--At Wilkea-Barre, Pennsylvania, P. J. Cannon defeated U. Lewia in 160- 1 O O J a 1 a., ' ... . lOOl AlB ATIA micrlllar V.H .a Ron 1" UUUl i 1892 At N,a Vnrlr T T o. .. - jcttvcu a. a. jj6 uarmendla In court .X.i ior amateur cnampion- shlp of America. w.YInl Hail and Petr Maher '"""' Bi-tuuna oraw at lioston. 1889 At Hot Rnrlnaa Tnn,mv r won from Tom McCarthy in 12 ronnria 1905 Dr. Dea-ro won ih. r'oii. 1 1906 At Chelsea. Maaaaoh.,.., Abe Attell defeated Jimmy Walsh in 16 rounds. 1907 At New Tork. nnr v t hag broke wftrld'a four-mile running record, doing the distance In 20 minutes 11 1-0 seconds. Scotch and English Meet. The Scotch and English teams of th City Soccer league will meet on rVio Vaughn street grounds In the first of series or international games at t-.io 'clock this afternoon. Owinc- to tha Interest shown in the game, it is ex pected that a large crowd will be pres ent 'to see the scrimmage. Schaefer Wins at Billiards. "v (United- Press Leaaed Wire.) Philadelphia, Feb. 22. Jacob Schae fer of Chicago won the 1,600 points 18.1 balk - line billiard match from1 Albert Cut- Hotel Hamlin EDDT AND LEAVENWORTH ST& First permanent big hotel down town. Contains 100 beautifully furnished steam heated apartments. 40 baths. Private telephone ser vice. Sample rooms far commercial travelers. Eddy St ears from ferry pass the door and connect with 8rd St. ears from S. P. Depot. Rates from $1.00 up. Phone Private Ex. Franklin 428. San Froncisco GRAND PACIFIC TOUR $400 SOUTH SEA ISLANDS $400 I TAHZTZ, BAXOTOHOA, IVlHSaV KBAXAHD, BAJSOA, PUT, TOBTOA, HAWAII. 7BIZHBLT IS- The favorite S. S. Mariposa of Oceanic 8. S. Co.'s line will sail for Tahiti March , taking passengers for all tbe South Sea Islands Barotonga, New Zealand, Friendly Islands, Samoa, Fiji and Hawaii. Ex-, ceptlonal opportunity to make this most desired of all tours and In the right season. Oey 8400 fl rat-class round trip from San Francisco, leav ing March 9 and returning June 9. There will be 6 days' stay In Tahiti, It days In New Zealand. 6 days FIJI, 7 days Hawaii, during which time passengers And their own way. See January Outing Magastne about Tahiti. Dr. Nicholas Senn says: "If any place In this world deserves to be called a Paradise, Tahiti can make this claim." Book early and secure the best berths. OCEANIC S. S. COMPANY 673 24ABXZT 8T 8 AH rXAH&SOO. Telephone Kearny 1931. CALIFORiNlK. HOTELS Vafi mv r "SOMETHING DIFFERENT' KEY ROUTE INN OABXAJTD, Every Modern Comfort American and , European Plan. N. S. MULL AN. Manaa-er. Formerly Assistant Manager ' Palace Hotel. Ban Francisco. BLOOD POISON tbe front disease eo earth, ret tbe easiest to eure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many hare pimples, spots oa tbe tain, lorn a tbe mouth, ulcers, falling bair. bone palps, ea- It is BLOOO POISON. Send to DR. BBOWN, 3S Areb 8t, fblladelpbla. Pens- fa BHOWN B BLOOD CUKa 12.00 Mr bottlat Cutler of Boston here last nia-ht ler mad. 1,224 while Schaefer jra. going BS'i- eSn" ffa KrealTaf BU 'F I Weodward, Clarke A Oe. y; I' II 1 L' Mill HOTEL STEWART ' Gsary Strael aWrs Vaisa Soars SAN rRANCISCO 250 (eons, 150 prima baths. Eanmaa plan $1.30 easy epwatd. Aawricaa pka $3.50 a day upward. Cats a la carts, Build ufeompleM sad bote! opcawd Dae. 1, 1907. Enrr BMdoa emaoianea. LsxuriooJ jr hn Hhed. Oa car Eoca tramferios lo any part of city. Sfrwatt aulomehils sail osinirnismnsl all train andateamcn.' hotel jtr r ek3un Turk and Cossh Stmra, San Msacuoo, t the Mun maoateBMDt. Hotel St. Francis BAH PBAHCXSOO Fronting troplcar Union Square, the heart of San Francisco, this structure Is a fine example of the artlstlo treatment of a utilitarian idea, and typifies the high value San Francisco places upon eater' tainment. ., ' This hotel probably unites, under one roof, more advanced ideas of hotel service than any other caravansary in America, yet the rates are lower In pro- f ortlon to the attention offered. : han can be found elsewhere In , the United States. Rates from ft upward European, plan. v . Tnder lbs xuanagemeut .of fames Wooaa, r Hotel 5 1. MarK FredOodd Oakland, Calif. A New, Modem eight toty, fire-proof hood containing S50 sunny, outside rooms connected with bath. Opened Jan. I, I908. Equipped with all the lat est convenience known to mo dern hoteldom. Large, light, sunny sample roomi for com mercial men. Direct car Dnei and hotel auto mobile bus. to S. P. 1 6th St. and Santa Fe depots. St Mark Cafe. Cuisine and service unrivaled. Fine Orchestra. Elegant appointments. Rate (European plan) from $1.50 and up, 19tH St. at Franklin ( One block from the shopping district, ' 'Mull Fairmont Hotel BAH FBAHCISCO, OAIs. MANAGEMENT OF Palace Hotel Co. I A GUARANTEE OF EXCELLENCE The only large hotel commanding a view of our incomparable bay. The best located hotel in the world, as it is most convenient to the business centers, while Its elevation affords wholesome advantages in the way of pure, air, sunshine and the ab sence of . alt annoyances connected with the rebuilding of a great city. EUROPEAN PLAN .. .. : v " RATES: - . .. - , Single, 9.60,v S3, J4. 5, 16. 97, 38. Bui test 10, 313, 314. $te, T $18. ISO. . Every Boon With Bath. - Music a feature- at dinner and In the foyer, evenings. .:- ; is