THE OREGON DAILY , JO URN At, PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENING.' FEBRUARY 25, 1903. ,
II
ASSASSIN LIVED
1W BRYAN TO
'ffijTRESfll
California Democrats Would
Launch Commoner's Boom
on Pacific Coast.
: Ring
field v
Track
Diamond
ORDER
IVTH? TTA7 ? Ui luL
cm
In'JD Vv u) WORLD
THAT NEW
SPRING SUIT
Man Who Killed Priest at
Denver May Have Crim
inal Kecord.
NOW
ITS
I 1
m,
BkW '..V rr ;'7
V
t
1
4
"3 : m.
COAST ATHLETES
TBy-jUJ 9
Stanford Track Will Have
Great Year With Numer
ous Contests.
(Special Mspttch to The Joornal.)
BUnford Unlverlty. Cal.. Feb. 25.
fhl ii to b a grout year for the track
a the Htanford camuus. ine intercoi
eflate meet, which went to Berkeley
aat vear after much discussion, la ts
a held here Anrll 18. This date, now
. i
ver. Is auulcct to ohanao. snouia mo
rrlval of the fleet conflict. If the
leet arrives on the eighteenth tne mee
vlll nrobablv be nut forward a week
he crw race between btanrora ana ine
nlversltirs of California and Wain
narton Ik to hn held oti the bnv near
ausalito a week ufter the arrival of
Admiral Evans snuailron.
May . the third annual Interscholas-
lc will be held on the Stanford ovsil
ne week later the pacific Athletic as
oclatlon will hold the try outs for the
merlcan team to attend the Olympic
ames in London on the track there.
'his meet will brlnfr together the best
tbletes of the west and northwest, and
he Stanford students expect to wit-
ess the beat ruect ever held on th
oast. Such men hs Smlthson, Rose,
ndy Olarner. Garcia. Connelly. Cheek
owell. I'arsons. Hall. LanuKin. Horton.
tiller. Nah and Cowles will be a big
rawing card, and a monster crowd Is
xpected.
The date May v, should rind favor
ble weather and the track in the best
condition. Additional bleachers to
est 2,700 are now being: erected.
Trainer Moulton dl.l not enter his
sam In the Olympic club cross-country
(if) Id en uate i'nrk Saturday last be
ause of the poor condition of the men.
ha executive commit. ve Is -?onHlderlng
Invltntlor. to send a Stanford team
the "Hlii Nine" me. . In Chlcng-o, June
The Invitation suRKests that a Joint
earn might be sent by Berkeley and
insnrord. and If the nterco earlnte
rings out a flrst-olass bunch thev may
entered ar t the expense stood for bv
oia universities.
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherola.
Dan Kelly and Forrest Smlthson.
ho have Joined the Twenty-second
earlment of the New York National
Juard, will compete in the Spanish
Var Veterans' athletic games. Febru-
rv 29. Kelly Is very anxious tn hnw
Gotham that all that has been said
bout his great running is true anri n
peclal scratch race will be put on for
penent. in this special race some
the fastest sprinters in New York
bare been invited to take part.
Jali Kllraln. the former du aril 1st.
vho on July 8, 1889, fought 75 rounds
llh John Li. bullivan and was de-
eated on the turf at Rlchbura:. Mls-
lssippl, has filed a petition in bank-
uptcy In the United States circuit
ourt of New York, praying relief from
creditors, schedules show that Kil-
aln has debts of 11,203 and assets of
67.10. Of this latter I MO of it 1 in
pith, and $65 consists of clothing to
nai vaiue.
Melvln Bheppard, the world's great
est miaaie aistance runner, will be seen
n action one minute after his time of
luspenslon expires. At the annual
rames of the United Spanish War
,'eterans. which will be held at the
Pwenty-second regiment armory, Nw
I'ork, on teDruary 29, Sheppard will
ompete in a half mile run which will
tart at one minute past midnight. lie
Kai suspended in Philadelphia about a
nonth. ago for striking Guy Haskins
r the University of Pennsylvania as
he latter was about to pass him in a
ace.
Word comes up from Grants Pasa
hat Henry rernoll, the Beayor pitcher.
s in good snape and expects to make
ood this season from tho start. Per
oll has spent the winter in southern
Oregon and his health has been excel
ent. Pernoll ought to be one of the
astest pitchers In the Jeapuo this sea-
on ir ne snows a class he did last vear
or' a busher. He Joins the Portland
layers going south next Sunday at
rants pass.
Floyd R. Bowe. the crack distant
unner. of the University of Michigan,
i planning 10 jocaio in Seattle after
la graduation from his course at Ann
krbor this spring, and great is the Joy
ii ine oeame vinieiic ciuoi wnere It
s planned to welcome Rowe as a pros-
iecuve representative ainiete. This is
he second crack eastern runner to be
nrnlled by the Seattle club this year,
ack Hulme. the Utah distance man, is
Iready worklpg out.
Several players will be In fair condl-
ion before they depart for their re-
pectlve training camps, suys the San
rancisco wuueun. jMearlv everv
homing Dashwood, Kagnn, Hiiderbrand, J
sota, Joe uoroeti, Marty Muinhv.
Yaters and a couple of others can be
een shooting the ball about on the
rass diamond at the park. There are
Iways enough on hand to form a team
lilderbrand and Esola appear briirht
ud early every morning and play
Handball, which Is a splendid game to
rut one In condition for most any
port. Handball sharpens the eye as
ivell as hardens the muscles and ball-
ossers can t have too clear eyes. I'm.
ire Jim McDonald Joins the' players
very morning and limbers up with
hem. - Not since Jim had that very
lck spell has he looked more vlgor-
TV's. tr , i"Zto 'j ,V if tl
1
, t - 'S
a v -tt
ml
Iff -" v ip K .v".!
I ! mii a ai n pit r
I uHANut d KLANS
TO QTflP RAITINR
i u u i u i uni i iiiu
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Feb. 25. Information reached
Chlof of Police Snippy today to the ef
feet that Guleseppe Guaranaccio, the an
archist, who assassinated Father Heln
riclie 1" I'enver yesterday while he was
kneeling berore the priest, once lived in
Chicugo. Chlff Fhlppy detailed De
tectives to the Italian cuarter of the
city !n search of Information concern
li.g the assassin.
Wakefield. Mass., Feb. 25 The local
police were notified b;' the Denver au
thorities that 1-atlier llelnrlclts' slayer
ral.T his home was In akefinul, Alussa
;huseti. Tl.er- Is a Guiesi-ppe Guar
antied!., a reicctea cmien or mis cuy,
working as a foreman of a shoe factory.
He says he nover before heard of the
assassin. Nore of the Italians of Wake
field recall any one of the name of Alto
Julenc'P the riame given at first by
the astussln.
ICE FAEMS OF BENGAL.
In
Great times are being had by the skee jumpers at Duluth,
Minnesota. Here arc some of the stunts which experts in the
Norwegian national game have been accomplishing. At the left
is shown John Rude, the only jumper who ever accomplished a
somersault with 12-foot skees. No net is used and no provision is
made for a fall. In the center is shown the 300-foot artificial
ski slide, longest in the world, and hill at Duluth where cham
pionships are held. The upper picture at the right shows a
tandem jump which Hendrum and Grunden cleared 60 feet. The
lower picture is a view of Hedelin leaving the slide, taken from
the hilltop.
Chicago Manager Proposes
Regulations to Eliminate
Bad Features of Game.
mi Aianiminiiin nil
unt
IT
liiriuiionir uhiiic
COMES OFF TONIGHT
Multnomah Club and 1. M
C. A. Teams Meet in De
ciding Game.
Basketball enthusiasts are awaiting
with excitement the (to them) event
of the year, when tonight the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club basket
ball tossers will throw the ball against
thn Young Men's Christian association
five.
This game is the deciding one be
tween the two clubs and will be played
on the neutral ground of the Portland
academy on Thirteenth ana jmoiji
enmerv. previous names im kuu
between these two clubs would show
that they are very, evenly matched and
that It has only been tne ctioice or
ground that has decided the game onu
way or- anotner.
The first game on tne x. ai. . a.
flnnr rnunltn.l in a win for the IIOHIU
team, the score being 22 to 20. The
return irama was won by the Y. M. C.
A., the association men finishing short
of 6 points to make a tie.
Both captains from the seat of war
report their men in good condition, and
from general hearsay the game will be
one of the stiffest either team has ever
run' up against. The winner of the
game takes the championship of the
northern division of the Oregon league.
both teams havlna tied for tne nonor.
The winner is to play the winner of
the southern division of the league.
which this vear is Dallas college.
For a game as Important na this
neither team will think of local referees.
Wlnslow of Salem and Thorp of Mon
mouth, as recognized authorities of tha
game, have the support of both man
agements, but It Is not yet known
whether they will be able to be present.
The game will be called at 8:30 and
both teams will line up promptly as
below.
Position. M. A. A. C
...V Bellinger (C)
F Dent.
. ...C Moris
G Barton
Allen
Y. M. C. A.
Hai-tman (C)
Gordon C. . . .
Forbes ,
Gordon
Young G.-
BOSTON MANAGER PLANS
CUT DOWN OF BIG LIST
Hoppe to Meet Sutton.
Chicago, Feb. 25. Willie Hoppe will
ave a chance to meet George Sutton
or tha 18.2 billiard championship of
h world, the wliard having acceot-
d the boy's challenge. Tha match
N t for March 27, at Madison Square
mi., cr lura.
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Boston, Mass., Feb. 25. Manager
Jim McQuIre of the Boston Red Sox
arrived In town yesterday and gave
out the first announcement of his plans
for cutting down the big list of play
ers 6n his string. Infielder Danzig.
Catcher Madden, and Infielder Ryan
are released to the Portland club of
the Pacific Coast league, and Infielder
Bret Delmag Is sold to Los Angeles
or ine same ieague.
Manager McGuire announced that he
would take rour catchers, 10 pitchers,
and 13 inflelders and outfielders with
him on the training trip.
This Day In Sport Annals.
1888 At Philadelphia: F. K. Pln.
ley won 72-hour bicycle race, covering
900.4 miles.
1896 At Chicago: Tommy Ryaln de
feated "Shorty" Ahem in seven rounds.
1898 At San Francisco: Tommv
Ryan won from George Green in 18
rounds.
1901 At Louisville: Marvin Hart
knocked out Jimmy Ryan in eighth
round.
1906 At Washington, D. C: Frank
Gotch defeated Joe Grant In handicap
wrestling match.
1907 At New York: . Morris Wood,
amateur champion, skated half-mile in
1 minute. 1$ 4-5 seconds, making new
worlds record. -
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
GIANT KM
NOV
McAIeer lias Bunch of
Play
ers of Splendid Physique
on Ball Team.
The New York team Is known as the
'Giants" In the National league. The
nickname was handed the team when
most of tho players were big fellows.
The New York team of the present Is
hardly entitled to the title, but the
St. Louis team in the American league
could be called the Giants, and it would
be perfectly proper.
Every fan In the circuit knows the
size of Spencer, the Browns' catcher,
lie Is often called Hackenschmidt after
the' famous wrestler. Kube Waddell,
Jack Powell and Bill Dineen are all
six-footers, and weigh in the neigh
borhood of ZOO pounds.
There are many critics who Deueve
Bill Dineen to be tha best-built fellow
In baseball. Charley Jones is a six
footer. Brown, the new first-baseman,
is about the same size, and Jimmy Wil
liams and Ilobe Ferris are not small
by any means. What Jimmy and Jlobe
lack in height to make them giants tney
make up in width.
Tom Jones Is a good-sized chap, and
the rest of the team are all over the
average. The only man In the team
who could be called 8 mall Is Catcher
Stevens. When Stevle Js catching any
if the big fellows it makes quite a con
rast. In his bunch of recruits McAIeer has
i lot of big fellows, and should any
if them make good it would make the
name all the more correct. The team
has not prospered very well under the
nickname , of Browns, which tradition
has handed down, so perhaps a shift to
Giants might help some.
(Special Dlapatrb to The Joornal.)
New York Feb. 25. National league
baseball magnates assembled here to
day to attend the regular meeting of
the league and the Joint rules commit
tee. The session of both bodies will
probably hold over for several days.
Interest has been expressed among
members of the Joint rules committee
over several regulations which will
Crobably be introduced for ratification
y Manager Frank Chance of the Chi
cago Cubs.
One of these Is a regulation of the
men who are sent out to the coacher's
box. It Is Chance's belief only the
players who are In the game In actual
play should be allowed In the coacher's
iiox. Explaining hla views alone;
line yesterday Manager Chance said:
Method of Making Natural Ice
the Tropics.
In hot India, where every day In thi
year the resident gets all the heat he
wants, there are four or five months of
the year November to March when
the nights, although never reaching
even to frostlness, can be made to pro
duce many tons of Ice In the open.
The fields In which the Ice is made
re low, flat and open, and the Ice U
produced In large lots when the temper
attiro of the air is 15 degrees or 20 de
grees Fahrenheit above the congealing
point, writes L. Lodlan In the Scientific
American. Tho method practiced Is an
Instructive example of keen observation
adapted to material purposes by a na
tion which is today Ignorant of the sci
ence of the thing; that Is, they could
not explain. If questioned, what actually
causes the forming of tha ice beyond
a few vague phrases like "the wind,
and "keeping the earthly heat down."
Vet this same lea farming process has
been utilised in Indasla since the ages
that are "lost in the night of time," and
all with a scientific observation and ac
curacy which the Hindu has acquired
by instinct handed down through count
ies! generations.
The ice plot U a rectangular piece of
ground, say 130 feet long by 30 broad,
running In an easterly and westerly di
rection. Tho soil Is removed to a depth
of a couple of feet. This excavation
when made Is smoothed and then al
lowed to remain exposed to the torrid
rays ot the sun to dry. Then rice
straw In small sheaves Is laid in an
oblique direction In the hollow (with
loose straw on the top) to the depth
of a foot and a half, leaving Its sur
face half a foot below that of the
ground.
Numerous beds of this kind are
formed (the ensemble constituting the
"Ice farms") with narrow sidewalks
between them, in which here and there
large covered earthen water Jars are
sunk In the ground for the convenience
of having water near by to fill the
shallow earthen vessels In which It is
to be frozen. These dishes are 9
Inches at the top, diminishing to 6
Inches at the bottom, y inches deep
and Ul inch thick, and are so porous as
to soon become moist throughout when
waier is placed in them.
When evening comes the shallow
earthenware pans are placed in rows
upon the litter, and by means of little
burnt tilt pots secured to the ends
of lengthy bambusa canes each pan is
half filled with water. The quantity,
nevertheless, varies according to tha
expectation of Ice; the natives can fore
cast that hv tho asnArt rf th. hMv.na
thlsionrl thA evenness with which the air
currents come from the northwest.
There are about 5,000 plates In each
(Uolttd Praia Leased Wire.)
Fresno. Cal.. Feb. 25. Following the
landing of tho Democratic state con
vention for this city, local leaders are
making big plans for the meeting which
will be held May 18. State Central
Committeeman M. F. McCormlck an
nounced today that within the next few
day a meeting of the county committee
will be held at which nn Invitation will
be drawn up an telegraphed to W. J.
Bryan, Inviting him to attend the Cali
fornia convention and Inaugurate the
Democratic campaign on the Pacific
coast.
As the convention Is nearly three
months ahead and as Bryan has not
been on the coast for some time, it is
thought that he may accept.
OUR GROWING COLLEGES
40,000 Students In Ten Largest
American Universities.
The attendance at American univer
sities, annually compiled by Professor
Rudolf Tombo Jr. of Columbia, shows
soma Interesting figures for HOT. Har
vard holds the lead as ths largest uni
versity with B.S48 students, Columbia,
Michigan, Chicago, Cornell. Minnesota,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Yale and Califor
nia following in tha order namea.
These 10 universities, says tne inde
pendent, represent a total attendance of
over 40.000. The largest gains were
made bv Columbia New York unlver
slty, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota; that is, two eastern und four
western institutions.
At three of the prominent stats uni
versities of the middle west a decrease
n the number of male students enrolled
Is counterbalanced by an Increase in
the number of women. Wisconsin had
87 less men in 1907 than in 1904, but
13. more women. There Is a steady
gain in the enrollment at Smith, Vassar
and Bryn Mawr,
The greatest number of degrees con
ferred In 1907 was by Harvard, with
1.187 to her credit. Michigan, Colum
bia and Yale follow In the order named.
The decrease In the number of Ameri
can students at all the German univer
sities is this year more marked than
ever. According to the registration sta
tistics of Berlin university, which has
been the most popular of all the Ger
man universities with Americans, there
are now onl 95 students from this
country 68 men and 27 women en
rolled. '1 hree years ago there were 103.
and 10 years ago over 400.
WORTH
YOUR WHILE
Let us take your measure
before Saturday evening'
closing time, and for the
prompt response on your,
part, we'll make the induce
ments decidedly greater than
usual.
FOR THE BALANCE
OF THE WEEK X
the closing day of our(
annual winter clearance-
All the $25, 28 and
$30 Fabrics
GO AT
mm
I
WITH AN EXTRA PAIR
OF TROUSERS
Dogs to Watch Churches.
From the London Globe.
Ever since the robbery of a valuable
Van Dyck at Courtral the churches of
Bruges, which contain so many treas
ures, have taken extraordinary meas
ures to prevent similar losses.
At the Cnurch of Notre Dame,
Bruges, a watchman perambulates th
church at night accompanied by a dog.
A similar course Is adopted at the
Cathedral of St. Saviour and other
churches.
Automobile Language.
From the Somervllls Journal.
Dyer What do you call your
chine, an automobile or a motor
Hartley I call It either when it runs.
When It doesn't I call it other things.
ma-
car?
with every suit or overcoat
ordered. Remember, this ex ,
traordinary special offering
will end Saturday night. The
time is short, the value is
long three minutes of your
time here will satisfy you
that it's the opportunity, for
YOU!
GRANT PHIGLKY, Mgr.
Elks' Building
Seventh and Stark
away with. If a player knew he was
naDie to De sent out of the game he
there are many reasons why a
player who Is not in the lineup of the, of tne bc(ij, and the ice yield will aver
game should not be allowed to coach. aRe 8ay 0n9 quarter pound from each
In this way umpire-baiting and all , j",h
such undesirable things would be done I in' tha rnnl season when the" temner-
nture of the air at the Ice fields Is
under 50 degrees Fahrenheit, anu there
W0,ul1Jbe m"re careful of what ne said , are gentle breeies from the north and
and did while in the coacher s box. He west directions, Ice appears in a night
Is put out there to help his baserun- tn au 0f the shallow pans. Native
ners, and that 1j all that Is necessary,
Ooaohers Bun Chances.
'I know players not actually In the
f:ame have been sent to the coaching
Ine with instructions to try to bait
the umpire, even though he did run a
chance of being sent to the clubhouse.
mat Is all wrong.
"I don't think they should chancre the
pitcher's box. The present regulation
Is working all right, to my notion, and
why not let well enough alone? If
they were to level the pitcher's mound
I believe every twirler In the league
would have a sore arm for at least one
season, for the change would surely
bring a strain.
"The proposition to restrict the pitch
ers from soiling new balls is a good one
of course, the mound artists say a nw
ball Is hard to handle, btt I do not
think It Is necessary to doi the game
by rooting up all of tho sod on the lot
with it for tneilleged purpose of wear
watchers are on the lookout to note
when a thin film appears on the water i
In the pans, when the contents of sev
eral are mixed together and sprinkled
1 over the other dlsnes. This method
i augments the freezing action.
Stagnation has been discovered by the
I natives to diminish the quantity of ice
! nrodnced. When the firmament is en-
! tlrely clear, with zephyr currents from
i the northwest, the congelation begins
i before or about midnight and continues i
to advance till morning, when the thick
est Ice is formed. It is often an inch
thick and sometimes the whole con
tent., of the dish am frozen compact, j
.The ice dishes present a large moist
external surface to the air currents, I
producing rapid evaporation and a low- j
erlng of .he temperature. The water,
percolates through the porous trays ex
poses so large a surface to the breeze
that It is promtpiy. rrozen. in addition
to the evaporative effect we also have
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
Fairmont Hotel
SAW rXAjrCXBCO, CAIm
MANAGEMENT OF .
Palace Hotel Co.
A GUARANTEE OF EXCELLENCE
The only large hotel commanding"
a view of our Incomparable bay. Th
best located hotel tn the world, as
it is most convenient to ths business
centers, while Its elevation afford
wholesome advantages In ths way
of pura air, sunshine and tha ab
sence of all annoyance connected
with ths rebuilding of a great city.
EUROPEAN PLAN i
BATES: '
BTry Boom With Bata.
Music a featur at dinner and In
tha foyer, svenlngs.
HOTEL STEWART
Caary Strati akar Uaiaa Saaare
SAN FRANCISCO
250 noma, 150 prirala batha. European
plan $1.50 a liar upward. Anoicaa plan
$3.50 a day upwaid. Cats a la cam. Baild
inf completed and botelopencd Dec. I. 1907.
Every modem comxaucacc. Lunrioualr nus
uhed. On car linea tranafencg to any part of
city. Stewart aulomobda and nmnihia ar I all
train, and .teamen.
HOTEL. JEFFERSON
Turk and Gouah Streeti, Saa I
under the aame manafemcnt.
CHICAGO-WISCONSIN
GAME FIRST IN YEAKS
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Joornal.)
Madison, Wis., Feb. 25. The Chicago-
Wisconsin university football team will
play In Madison on November 14 in
stead of at Marshall field. This date
was definitely fixed on receipt of a let
ter from Coach Stagg, who is spending
the winter in Florida. Dr. C. O. Hutch-
ns. director of Wisconsin, immediately
wired Btagg, informing him of his ac
ceptance of the date and place of the
game.
This Wll De tne big arame of the sea
son for Wisconsin. The teams of the
wo schools have not met since 1805.
Dr. Hutchlns also announced that Wis
consin would play Minnesota at Minne
apolis November 8, a week before the
game with Chicago. The Minnesota
Jate was contingent on tho Chicago
game ana was settled immediately after
maroon was definitely
ing off the gloss. It Is (llsg-jsting to ! he, lnfluen:0 of hat Insulation to fall
the patrons of the game, and unnecessary."
PORTLAND
OARS
r
WORK OUT ON RIVER
back upon In explaining the phenome
non.
The thick layer of dry straw in the
ice beds forms a large surface, which is
a poor conductor of heat. The heat
can penetrate but a little way into It
during the day. So soon as the sun
sets this large and powerfully radiat
ing surface is brought into action nnd
affects the water in the thin, porous
pans, themselves strong radiators,
j Some of the natural Ice "farms" of
I iengal produce in a single night over
I 10 tons of ice, employing 300 persons
ui an siz?n uiiu ui$ca, umj ine eunv
( :lDtnin llr.Mlf kfn Nivna 'morning. Harvesting o the ice by these
1 ,' lithe gentry darting about Is one of
Jjour-Uared Crew Eight
Mile Spin Sunday.
Every fair day the Portland senior
rowing crew takes to the water, eager
to get into trim for the summer races,
and Sunday saw three crews taking ad
vantage of the weather.
Captain McMicken's senior crew.
the few animated scenes worth noting
in the Ganges region.
PILES CUBED IM 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to cure an.r
eaaa of I tctitiiar. Blind. Illeedlntf or Protruding
Pllea la fl to 14 Aya or money refunded. 60.
the
that with
fixed.
Wisconsin is negotiating for a game
with the University of Iowa to be
played in Madison. It will Mil out Its
schedule of five games. If that Is all
that Is Anally allowed, with Marquette
college of Milwaukee and Illinois or
Indiana.
every man who went to Honolulu will
be crazy to go through to the orient
next fall. It will be a trip of a life
time, but it will mean a lot of hard
work on the part of the management.
Tt must linn.t.il oil alrtnor Ka lln.i
which took an eight-mile spin Sunday ! We ought to have agents In Japan!
afternoon, was composed of Loomls at i China, Honolulu and Manila"
stroke. Rex Conant at No. 3, and Allen I
In the bow. The men were In fine shnne I ix-ni. u i
nnd hit up a good speed at intervals
alone the course 1 Two games out of three were won by
Kd Gloss, who Wl l take Mr. f th. w niiiumeuea nuiii inn una xiiveru
singles for the local club, also took a last nlBht on tl"'., re8rn alleys,
good, long spin and returned to the I 8C0re DelnS as follows:
clubhouse1 pink from Ills exertion. Gloss' WILLAMETTE.
nas Deen working out on every pleasant Players. (1) (2) (3)
uuy uuuiiK ine winter ana IS now al- i Case 191
most ready to go Into a race. I Madden 145
In the Junior eight there were such i Lvons 139
Hotel St. Mark
Fratd Dodd
Oakland, Calif.
A New, Modern eight story, fire-proof hotd
containing 150 sunny, outside rooms connected
with bath. Opened Jan. I, 1908. Equipped
with all the lac
est convenieacea
known to mo
dern hoteldom.
Large, light,
runny lample
rooms for com
mercial men.
Direct car lines
SsflBSI ind hotel Iut,-
P. 1 6th St. and
Santa Fe depots.
St. Blark Cafe. Cuisine and service unrivaled.
Fine Orchestra. Elegant appointments. Rate
(European plan) from jl-50 and up.
12tK St. at Franklin
One block from the shopping district.
Hotel
St. Francis
8 Air nuorcxaco
' H
Fronting tropical Union Squara
the heart of San Francisco, till
structure Is a fine example of tha
artistic treatment of a utilitarian
Idea, and typifies tha high Valua
San Francisco nlaces upoa anter
talnment. . . -,
This hotel probably unltea,
under one roof, mora advanced
ideas of hotel service than any
other caravansary In America,
yet the rates are lower In pro
portion to the attention offered,
than can be found elsewhere in
the United State. Rates from 13
upward European plan.
Under tha m&nagament ef TmM
Woods,
The
Monroe Woodmen Form Team.
(Special Dlapateh to Tha Journal )
Monroe, Or., Feb. 15. A basketball
team is being organiied here-by the
members of the social committee of the
Modern Woodmen of America. J. Ed
Looney. consul of Monroe camp No.
9795, is captain, but the make-up of the
team has not been made public. Tha
parnphernalla Is already here and the
large hall, in the same building with
the lodge will ba used, for prac
tice roosav
well-known oarsmen as Harley, Boost
uangniiller, lent, Moore and Cowell
The third crew contained also a num
ber of the best oarsmen in the city.
MIKE FISnERIs"sTILL
TALKING CHINA TKIP
"If our trip to -CWna goes, through,
and I think it will, we won't want for
players," stated Mike Fisher the other"
day. "Only the other day I had a
letter from Pat Donahue In which he
said he wanted to go and also his two
brothers. Jlggs Donahue is crazy about
making the trip. Before frank Chance
went east, he assured me that he was
anxious to go and Hal Chase will
sign any time I say so. Llfleld of the
Pittsburg club wrote to Joe Nealon
not to forget him, and I can't meet
Hlhiebrand without lilm talking his
head off about another trip. Hilde Is
an awful pest.
"I haven't talked to some of the
other.' but I have no doubt bur what
Kees 171
Howe 171
Total 817
WHITE
Players. (1)
Capen 139
Harrington 183
Rehoenbaeh ....163
Mlnslngor
Kruse . .
181
207
150
204
196
160
161
174
180
199
T.
632
613
46S
665
666
Av.
177
1i1
14
188
1S9
"SOMETHING DIFFERENT"
KEY ROUTE INN
OAmvAxrs, cax
Every Modern Comfort American and
European Plan.
N. S. MULLAN, Manager.
Formerly Assistant Manager Palace
Hotel. San Francisco.
938 884
RIVER.
(2) (3)
.171
.174
T. Av.
11!4 151 414 138
134 192 609 170
136 182 481 160
202 146 619 173
175 144 493 14
Total 830 1 771 815
LO0O
POISOU
tba worn dlaeaae
-.
lent to car WITS: N
VOU KNOW WHAT
TO DO. Man hin
pimple, apota en tba
akin, aorca tn the
luonta, alcera, falllnaj
balr. bona oaina. rm.
larrh, and don't know
it la iua;uu t'uisuN. Hand to dk. BKOWNv
BS8 A red bt., fbllailelpfala, Pena fat'
BKOWN 3 Bl.OOD CUKti. 2.00 i pw bottle!
lasra one
Woodward,
montb. Sold Id Portland ealf
Clarke at Co.
.
Hotel Hamlin
EDDY AND LlAYlHWPKTH STS.:..
First srmannt fatar
. jsotalaowatowa. .-.,
Contain lOOhaaattfaTty
' f urnJahed ateaun baa tad
apartments, 40 baths.
Private telephone ar
vioe. Sampla raoma f uc
commercial traveler.
Eddy St, ear from
ferry pas thedoor and
connect with trd St.
car from S. P. Dapot.
Bat from $100 aft,
': Phone Private Bx.
FnaklUleSa.
a n
Frt. c i
SCO
Diamond Douse Pdnl
- . Y OUAKANT1CED ,
I gallon Iota, il.40 per fat,
. 1 gallon lota, Sl.SO Per $U
. . Manufactured by:.,
"PORTLAND SAS3 & It:?. C.
i t30. Itont tt, Portland, Ct, .
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