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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1908)
i " - ; ' Field JRI-CITY :UT BE PROTECTED arrangements Will Be At-' tempted With the Coast League Magnates. If Manager McCredl and th Paclflo oast lcagu officials ar agrable. th rl-Clty leagu will secure claaa D anding in the ys of th baaeball orld. This much waa practically s- urd Secretary Smith In a latter re ived from Secretary Farrell of the atlonal commission the other day. Far 11 aaya about the only thing that anda In the way la the five-mile limit Inaamuoh aa the Trl-Clty league pri nts no opposition to the Coaat league Ind nuit use Us groanda at Twenty urth and Vaughn streets for the minor mes, It Is little likely that the big ganliatlon would object, according to ie Trl-City officials Arrangements Ul be attempted with ffie Coast league the next lew cays so tnat ine class andlng can be settled In short order. If protection standing Is granted the uds in me in-uuy league u win ean that Callff cannot play with oodburn during the coming summer Andr Anderson with, the West Bide ub or Charley Moure with St. Johns less they purchase their release from berdeen, where all belong. These avers will have to aanera to tne rgu tfons of organized baseball, which pre- linte players owned by one club play- Iff with auotbi RED DOG VEREAUX DE GOES TO SANTA CRUZ saMSSSBaSBSJSBBBBPB Jollier of Oakland Team to Sport Outlaw Uniform and 5 Sell Booze. lie owning club. ler unlss sanctioned by No attempt will be made to arrange lie Trl-Clty league schedule until after I arch 1, when the Coast league sched e will-be published. All of the Port nd games of the east side and west I de teams will have to be played on he professional grounds and no games kn be Dlayed In Portland while the leavers aro at home. President W'hltemoro of the Trl-Clty ague Is firm In the belief that the ague will contain two more clubs and ill visit Astoria Friday anJ Halem londay for the purpose of talking It ler. There are hunflrens or fans in Lean two towns who want to see them the leaKUP and Whltcmore feels cer- I In they will swing the men who have Iretoforo taKen hold or tne baseball lams. Brick Devereaux went and did It, aaya the San Francisco Bulletin. Last Bat urday, while at Santa Crus, the red headed demon slapped bis nam upon i Bute league contract end the mayor of that fair city declared a balf boltday In consequence. It was a day of fervid rejoicing for the Santa Crui fans, wherever Brick wandered fa was en thuslaatlcaUy congratulated and the key to the city was slipped him. For tearing the peaceful city of Oak land Brick was given a salary of tiiO a month and an Interest in a young boose foundry. Between games the demon eoacher will stand at the end of a long bar and gallantly doff Ms hat to thirsty fanatlca who are expected to crowd his dump. The Santa Crus cranks aver that he will make so much gilt this year that 20 pack mules won't be able to handle It on a level road. Anyway, the Red log goes to Santa Crus full of hope and ginger, ills re tirement from the Coast league Is keen ly felt all over the circuit, for he had followers everywhere. With him miss ing there will be less snap and dash to the playing of the Oakland bunch. Devereaux waited to play with Van Haltren, but the money was at Banta Crus, and ha can't be blamed for chas ing the mighty dollar. There Is some thing more than sentiment In profes sional baseball. There Is the coin. The Santa Crul newspapers featured Bill on the front pages last Saturday. If President Roosevelt had shot another scorching message at congress It would have received no more prominence. Woodburn Is polnc ahead as If the ague waa to open next week Instead the mMdle or April. The Woodburn layers will cavort on the diamond this lanon In royal r!ue uniforms with hlto trimmings, the suits havrnu been Mered last week Manager Kennedy Moves ho will have ono of the fastest lams in the league, having corruled a limber of likely youngsters. From five to ten players have already en signed bv everv manager In the. iaue. There seems to be plentv of literlal this year, riayers who have Irned nulte a reputation In the east in Larue and Independent baseball will be len In good numbers when the season lens. SPORTING NOTES Local and OtberwlM. KEEIIE III QUIT IF BjyjMS Millionaire Turfman Tells Why Hughes' Bill Will Hurt New York. New York, Feb. IT. James R. Keene, who Is credited with having won $1,' 000,000 In purses on the turf during th laat five years, and who led the list of winning owners laat aesson, baa threat ned to quit the turf. Oovernor Hughes and his anti-betting bill are responsible for Keene's so (Ion. wnen questioned on his course if tne bill Is passed, Mr. Keene said: "1 would retire from racing, meeting my loss like a gentleman. 1 would take no part In It, as It would deteriorate so much that no man loving horses as wel ss I do could lake any part In It with satisfaction. I have 11.000.000 invested in horses. For more than 20 years have bred and raced thoroughbreds for my own amusement, and, collaterateiy, for the amusement or tne punuc. Up to three or four years ago It coat me a great deal of money each year, lately my horses have improved and I have raced without loss. But. regardless of profits or loss, I would drop the sport the Instant it fell Into ne nana a it ineviisDiy musi iau mio f this bill passes. There are hundreds. however, who would be utterly ruined. If this law is passed New York would be the only metropolis In the world where high-class racing would not be encouraged. We would Indeed be a fine spectacle. "Governor Hughes proposes by his measure practically to destroy rrom 160.000,000 to 180,000,000 of racing property In this and adjoining states. hrow out or employment irom iu.uuu to 2,000 persons engaged in tne thor oughbred Industry, and deprive New ork or its cnier spring ana summer pleasure. The ...j, , Final Call to Men Who Like Good Clothes and like to Save! Saturday night, at closing time, ends our annual Win ter Clearance Sale. The SPECIAL VALUES as well as the offer of FREE EXTRA TROUSERS Will remain in force only while this sale contmues. All $25, $28 and $30 Fabrics go at $22.50, and free trous ers go with every suit or overcoat. Such inducements as this, when applied to such a high character proposition as Columbia Tailoring, are certainly meritorious enough to command the attention of every good dresser in Port land who has present cloth ing needs. But you'll have to come on the run, now for the sale ends sure Satur day night. I'd at Pullman there is a little war on between certain members of the stu dent body and the faculty over the foot ball situation. The faculty, over the protest of the football captain, elected Houston McCroskey manager. Now Captain Wexler threatens to resign and other players threaten to desert the team If McCroskey stays at the head. This is one of the results of the Whit man conference and maybe there will be of further expose of Washington State college's methods. e Ous Marlon, for years a well known bookmaker and sporting authority of Spokane, died a few days ago at the Mllwaukle open air sanitarium, after a long battle with tuberculosis. Marlon referecd and handled fighters In most of the cities in the northwest, and was well known at Butte, Seattle, Or eat Kails and Portland. He was about SS years old. His relatives live in Los Angeles. The date of the tup- of war tourna ment has been postponed from March to March 15. and will commence tha night in Merrill's hall. There will be eight pulls every night, and the winner will be deckled upon the following Ha urday night. A hall has been rented a Seventeenth, and Thurman streeta to be used aa training quarters. The Red Dogs will leave Oakland for Ban Diego on tne evening or Aiarcn which Is a little earlier than first an nounced. What prompted the manage ment to advance the time to commence training waa securing a coupl of irame. with tha White Sox. Th White Sox will play two games at San Diego about March 10. By having the club learve on March 6 it will have few daya for work. Ten Red Dogs will make up the party that will leave Oak land and the balance will report at I Diego. Transportation has already been sent every player under contract. OODBURN WILL HAVE Bobbv Eager" s 1808 is in Manager Henry Nothing had been heard of the popula signed contract for Manager Henry Berry's hands little Los Angeles catcher and sta coach for several weeks, so that the ar rival of "Table's" contract came in the nature or a pleasant surprise to Berry. The report sent broadcast from San Francisco recently to the effect that Eager had jumped to the northern "out laws" seems to have been without foun datlon. Bobby claims that he has been 111 for quite a while, and that he will be unable to report before Wednesday, Marcn 4. Bill Squires of Australia has bobbed un In Paris. Baulres left San Fran Cisco about six weeks ago, saying he Intended to visit New York and Phlla delphla, but no word waa received from him after that. The supposition Is that he quietly slipped into New York and sailed for Europe incognito. Saulres evidently nas received a tip that the French sporting oubllo at present will ran ror any una or a glove rignt and that big coin is in sight even for sec ond and third raters. Sam McVev. the Amorlcan negro heavy-weight. Is all the rage in fans just now, and pernaps Squires will get a match with him. Al though Squires has not won a fight since he left Australia he Is said to have cleaned up $25,000 in the loser's end of various battles. The Paclflo Coast league baseball fans are going to have another Kanaka on their hands this year. "Bill" Reuter is the new-comer's name. He is to Such ror the Han Francisco team, and immy Brltt, who saw him play with tne .Hawaiian team tnis winter, says that he has got the "keebee" slam all over Barney Joy. Speaking of Reuter ijrui says: is as blacK as well was going to say the ace of SDades. but It ain't that bad. He Is a big, firm looxing amieuo renow: no liver una. chalk eye or anything like that I don't know that I am much of a judge of DaseDaii piayers, oui mis pig lsianaer looks like the genuine article to m " Just to forestall any future efforts' of the would-be humorists, it Is announced that Reuter does not spell his name R-o-o-t-e-r. GRANT PHKGLEY, Mgr. ; Elks' Building Seventh and Stark Four Town League in Idaho. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) baseball enthusiasts was held here last night for the purpose of talking over plans for a four-town league for the coming season. It is proposed to in clude the cities of Boise, Nam pa, Cald well and Weiaer, and the prospects for such a league are very good. Another meeting will be held in the near future to further consider the matter. Several good players are a read v in RoIm ni the Indications are that this place will have an unusually strong team this season. HORSE FAIR Ifl MARCH Premiums Arranged for Va rious Breeds Wjth Free Entry List for State. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Woodburn, Feb. 27. Woodburn will hold a horse fair on March 28, which promises to be one of the largest ever held in this section of the state. It will be free to all owners In Oregon, and no entrance fees will be charged. Premiums will be given on three classes of Percherons, Belgians, Clydea, shires. coaches, standards, English hackneys and registered and graded brood mares. Premiums will also be given on larks. Jennies, colts, teams. single drivers, saddle horses and a free for all sweepstakes. Dr. james withycombe or Oregon Ag ricultural college has accepted an Invi tation to act as Judge, thus assuring rair decision. The committee In chargo has assurances of a large Hat of entries ana a large gathering of horse lovers. Prominent speakers will also address the visitors to the fair. nedyj Jacksonville Harry Berte; Keo kuk. Frank Belt. Western 'Association, p. M, Bhlrely, President Wichita, Frank Tsbell; Jop lln. A. J. Bakers Spring field,1 W. U. Beck, ieyi Topeka. Richard Cooley; Webb City, Iawrenc Milton; Oklahoma City, Jack McConnell; - Leavenworth, - Al Rohr; Hutchinson, P. H. Hostutter, Connecticut League, J. H. Q'Rourke, President Hartford, Thomas Dowd; Mertden, Charles Cheney;Tew Britain, C. IL Humphrey: Springfield. D. O. Neal; New Haven. C J. Danaher; Waterpury, IL R. Durant: Bridgeport. J, ft O'Rourke; llolyoke, John Tlgbe. SOIOLTES WILL COME AFTER "STRANGLE!!" . (Special DUpatoh to Tie Josrnal.) Tha Dallea, Or., Fob. 17. William Soholtea, tha local wrestler. Is anxious and willing' to meet "Strangler" Smith, th Portland mat artist When seen to day he said: "I am not afraid of Smith's plotiire, as has been said, nor any part of him. I am no quitter, and if he really means business I'll even go to Portland to meet him. If he says so. Let htm oommunlcate with me, and there'll be no trouble about arranging the match." Scholtes has met several wrestlers In this olty, and Is considered a good man at his weight. He baa done stunts here with Davis and Rthrldge. Some years ago he met the "Strangler." OREGON-MUSCATINE GAME LAST FOR U. OF 0. (Special Dlapateb to Th Journal.) University of Oregon, Kugeue. Feb. 27. The last basketball game of the season for th vsrslty will take place at tha Armory tomorrow night when Oregon meets the Muscatine, Iowa, Y. M. C. A. team. This team has lwen touring th west and has lo.it only elulit out of 66 games. Among Its many lr- torles was one over the Alaska team, hlch has been touring the I'nltcd States under the leadership of Swami, the O. A. C. wonder. Oreston has been practicing faithfully and will attempt to end the season with a brilliant victory. JUSTICE STANDS Flushing Police Court Tied Up Nearly Two Hours by Arrival of Baby. This Day In Sport Annals. 1S77 John Cantey, a noted turfman. died at Charleston. South Carolina. 1888 At San Francisco: l.on Morris defeated Harvey McKenna In a straight rail billiard match for 12.000. 1890 At San Francisco: Danny Need ham and Pat Kerrigan fought 100 round draw, lasting 6 hours snd 0 min utes. 1881 At Cambridge, England. C. J. Moneypenny, amateur, ran 1&0 yards in 14 4-6 seconds, equaling world's rec ord 101 Lule Long Thompson In fourth round1 out Bob Long knocked 1904 At Philadelphia: Tom Sharkey nd Jack Munro fought six rounds decision. 1907 At Troy. New Tork: Martin Sheridan made world's record by throw- ng 60-pound weight for height of 16 eet 7 inches. Pioneer Miller Offers Field. (Special . Dlapstrh to The Jouruil ) Pendleton, Or.. Feb. 27. W. 8 Byers. the pioneer flouring mill man, has of fered to furnish an excellent baseball ground for the proposed league of eaat- rn Oregon teams If the league Is formed. Mr. Byers owns a large tract land In the east end of the city and will construct a park for athletics If ultable arrangements for maintaining the teams are made by the cities to join the league. Joseph Scheffler, proprietor of the Flushing hotel, was out of breath at noon yesterday when h pushed his way Into th Flushing police court and pre sented himself before Magistrate Fitch, says the New York world. A broad mile wreauieu in noiei man a counte nance. He seemed not to care that he was nearly two hours late and that Magistrate Fitch was glaring at him. "Look her. Mr. Scheffler, you should be fined for not being here on time," said the magistrate. "r"ou are th com plainant In this case of Eugene Lewis for assault and w ba waited for you two hours." But, Judge smiled Schemer. 'Not a word," commanded the magis trate: "not a word! 1 want no apolo gies! "But" Insisted Scheffler. "Did you hear m, sir?" "Yes, but I wanted to find out and It was a girl!" "WhatT" "I wanted to find out if It was a boy or a girl, and It's a girl. I could not come away until I knew." "Oh, the stork called at your home this morning?" Inquired the court In softened tones. ' lea," beamed Scheffler. "Well, that is a good excuse. My compliments." Schemer waa so exuberant that he wanted Lewis dismissed there and then. The magistrate couldn't see his way clear to let th defendant go. He heard Scheffler' story, found the defendant guilty, and then suspended sentence on the strength of the stork's visit to the Scheffler home. BROTHER SICK, SISTER REFUSES HELP Yesterday was th time set for hear ing the application of Cornelius W. Bar rett to compel his sister, Mrs. X. J. Fal lng. to contribute $60 per month to his support, but his attorney waa out of the city and Judge Webster oontinued the matter Indefinitely. Barrett was at the courthouse yesterday morning and secured from the county relief board an order for drusrs. He said he was I sick and had no money with which to buy medicine. Mrs. Fallng Is said to be worth $600,. 000. and her brother has for years been making a futile effort to compel her to help him. His petition declared that he is feeble In body and mind, unable to ern a living, and that his sister should be required to provide for him irom her nmpl? means under th law covering such cases. Arrellanes Goes to Real. (United I'reu UiHd Wire.) New York, Feb. 27 Pitcher Frank Arrellanes, claimed by San Francisco, but under fontract to the New York Americans, was yesterday awarded to the Seals by the national commission. Free to the Ruptured Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Dancer or Lota of Time from Work SENT FREE TO ALL LEAGUE MANAGERS FOR COMING SEASON South Atlantic League, Charles W. Boyer, Presldont Macon, John Ma larkey; Savannah. Walter Morris; Au gusta, Charles Dexter; Charleston, Pat rick Meaney; Columbia, Wynne Clark; .ckuii viuu, jjommicK juuiianey. Cotton States League, A. C. Crowder, President Jackson, Roy Montgomery; wiiumous, Ace siewart; vicKsburg, George Blackburn: GulfDort. Robert Gllks; Meridian, 11. Schmltt; Monroe, Jack AuBlet Texas League. Dr. W. Robbie. Presi dent Dallas. James J. Malnnev: Sun Antonio, George Leldy; Shreveport, Dala ! " "" iun wui ub. Austin, Brooks Gordon: Houston. Hnrrv Hiu- Galveston, Frank Welkart; Waco, Dred cavenaer. Daniels Breaks Own Reeord. (United Preea Leased Wire.) New York, Feb. 27. Charles M. Dan iels broke his own record In the 80-yard swim at Madison Square Gardens last i .-r night. His previous world's record was J iru 43 z-D seconas. Due last nignt ne clipped the two fifths of a second, doing the distance In 43 seconds flat. Three turns were made. I cure rupture without operation, pain, dan der or kaa of time. Wben I aay.cnra, I do uut meau bold, but a cure that etaa eared aurf dore away wltb trgaaaa for ali time. To coDTlnre you and your raptured frleada that my bUcofery actually cure I west you. I to teat It without one eut eipenae to your- Rememher, I am not trying to sell tos 10 Flghta Scheduled for Tonight. Jeff Doherty vs. Billy Glover, rounds, at Bridgeport, Connecticut. Arthur Cot vs. "Kid" Shea, six rounds, at Augusta, Maine. NIP TERRORIST PLOT; TEN POLICEMEN IIURT but 1 offer rou aa abaolute, perfect and permanent cure that meana freedom from earn and aufferliia, largely Increaaed phyatc- al and mental vigor. fuller enjoyment of lire a bleaalnra and years or com Tort and eat Ufnctloo added to the length of roar life. Don't eend any money, almply fill oat the coupon below. Indicate on the diagram tha locution of the rupture, and mall ft to me. Don't neglect thla Important matter a alngl day or continue to be tortured any loafer by cbenp, rvadymade troaaee. My remarkable offer la the falreet rr made and abnald be taken .advantage of imme diately by all rapture sufferers. Bombs and Wert pons Taken in the Biggest Bald Even Made In St. Petersburg. Virginia Leacue. Jaka dent Richmond, Perry H. Line: Wells, Presi- I.lner T.vnnh- burg, J. J. Grim: Norfolk. Rnh PenrtAr- Roanoke, Charles A. Bhaffer; Danville. Robert Stafford; Portsmouth. Steve Griffin. Three-I Leairue. Ettwarrt Holland President Springfield. John A. Mc- peoria, Frank Donnelly; Rock T n..n r,.l, . . 1 , . . . . . . vi v.uuA, xjjuuniinsion, Wil liam Connors; Clinton. Charles Henlow: Cedar Rapids, Belden Hill: Decatur, George Reed; Dubuque, C. II. Rowland. Con ) r 1 ..nlatlin V T ....... . . .J".".- . v.wll, ill . I j. juBi.ua, President Waterloo, Frank Boyle; Ke wanee, Harry Basse; Ottumwa. William Earle: Quincy, Harry F. Hofer; Burling ton, B. F. Eagan; Oakaloosa. A. 8 Ken- St, Petersburg, Feb. 28. Attempts planned against the lives of exalted personages were frustrated by the po lice last night by a succession of ar rests In various parts of the cltv. ag gregating 60 men fend women. This Is th greatest number of ter rorists ever taken by the police in the Many were armed, some with capital. bombs, and they made desperate slstance against the police. In making tne arrests lu policemen were wound ed and one was killed. Operations centered around the pal ace of Grand Duke Nicholas Nlcolaie vltch, the Immediate object of the dot. Several hundred gendarmes drew a cor don around a city block In the vicinity of the palace, and agents of the police searched every apartment. A fashion ably dressed women was arrested on the street. She carried a muff, in which wag concealed a quantity of aynamiie. Froo Treatment Qoupon Mark on th diagram th location of th rupture, answer we questions and mail this t Or. W. 8. RICE, 848 Main 8 treat, Adams, N. V. I Jfcw EttptmrnSt BICWT IP LEFT I Do ye wear 1 II truul Nam JddraM 5(A MUSEMENTS & Winlock Is Champion. (Special IMepatcb to The Journal.) - Winlock, Wash., Feb. 27. The Win lock Amateur Athletic club won - from the Vancouver High scjiool at basket ball last night by a score of li to 6 Vancouvef has on of tha clearest rec ords of any team-In the state. h vine- cleaned up very minor team In the southern part of th state. Th team has won eight out of 10 games,-with th title of cham Dion of southweitom Washington. . "The Bells" Tonight. A rare, dramatlo performance was given at th Marquam last night when Clay Clement appeared in "The Bells." This play entranced one of the most discriminating audiences of the season and Mr, Clement's performance of Mathlas, the burgomaster haunted by the sound of bells, waa loudly nralsed. No better tragio acting has been seen in in .Marquam in years. "Granstark" at the Baker. 'Grau stark." Georre Barr MeCutrh eon's popular novel in play form, is at tracting thousands of readers of this Fopuiar autnor to the Baker this week, t tells th romantic story of two dar ing younar Americans in the little Eu ropean monarcny or Graustark, the love of one of them. Grenfell Lorrv. for tha beautiful Princess Tetive. "Camllle" at the Lyric. It Is a distinct hit, this perform ance of "Camllle" at th Lyric this week, where Verna Felton Is proving that she Is capable of gtvlnar a SDlen- dld performance In the greatest role ever , written for a woman. She la given first-class support by the Allen company and the costumes and scenery are effective. The moving pic tures between acts are proving very popular. "The Battle of Life. No lover of the western melodrama should miss seeing 'The Battle of Life" at th Empire this week. It Is founded on tha famous Bret Hart tales of Cal ifornia In the days of gold, and deals with the vengeance of a woman scorned. A beautiful young Mexican girl, who has been betrayed bv the man she loves Is turned-to an avngtn lamaals, and follows "him to his death for th wrong h has done her. "Adrift in the World." Seekors of strenuous theatrical enter tainment find what they want at the Star theatre this week, where the French stock company Is presenting "Adrift in the World." This !s a new and sensa tional comedy drama with scenes in Now York and the Rocky mountains. Tho story is well told and there is ao tlon all the time. Matinee Saturday. "The Nancy Lee." "The Nancy Lee" is the nam of a ship on which Gllroy, Haynes and Mont- tne f ornery travel at t Is a funny trlr and jokes. No better semi-musical spe Grand this week. trip they have, with song cialty has been on the bill in some time. Kamsa ana Arno are two Euro pean clowns, who do all sorts of comi cal stunts and Introduce a live zebra which convulses tho audience to the point of collapse. London Assurance." "London Assurance" will be revived by Clay Clement at the Marquam to morrow and Saturday nights, with a matinee Saturday. Every one has heard of Lady Gay SDanker. Dazzle and the other famous characters In this bright English comedy and the Clement com pany is well able to give a splendid performance. JCssplng- Open Hons. Everybody Is welcome When we feel good; and we feel that way only woen our dlgesttv organs are working prop erly. Dr. King's New Life Pills regu lat - tha action of stomach, liver and bowels so perfectly one can't help feel ing good when h uses thes pills. 25c at Skldmor Drug Co,'s drug stor. No Cocaine, No Gas No Students Our success Is du to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweak ness can now have their teeth ex tracted rilled and brldgework ap plied without the least pain or dan ger. PAINLESS . EXTRACTION .. .50 iZ-KARAT CROWNS 6.1 BRIDGE WORK 5.1 OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE. . 8.00 ALL. LINED PLATE 1S.OO TEETH . Examination and Consul tatloa Tre. Re-Enameling Teeth T. the srreatest invention in modern dentistry and has been most success ful of all methods. We extend to all a special Invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge. We own and control th largest and best equipped dental establish ment in the world. Having 1 offices 11 told. We arlve a written guarantee with all work for 10 years. Lady attend ant Open evenings till 7. , Sunday I to 1. Union Painless Dentists U1H Morrlsoa Bt, Oornlrs. - It may be that somewhere on earth there aro Other cigarettes aa good as IMPERIAL But if there are the men of the West have never discovered them. Imperial es Cigarettes are as standard for quality as a twenty dollar gold piece. Their deliciously blended, pure tobacco gets its full value through the thin mais papercrimped, not pasted and thcooling mouthpiece. Smoke Imperiales Cigarettes all day long no "after effect." Th men of tht West smoked ever 125,000,000 Imperiales Cigar ettes in IOOJ. The whole country is rapidly learning their rare qualities. 10 for 10c Sold Bo0iywhrm THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Masmfacterar, Saa FraacUc 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 large volumes constantly, is skilled in this class of service. Estates cared for under most reasonable terms. Merchants Savings & Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREXT I II 1 1 KX :h;.ti!,'!I in crwii H CALIFORNIA HOTELS FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO ITS SUPEltB LOCATION affords the best outlook upon th beauti ful Bay, the surrounding; hills, and the fast-growing city. ITS MAGNIFICENT APPOINT MENTS, PERFECT SERVICE, AND CUISINE PROVIDE EVERT LUXURY AND COMFORT THE TRAVELER CAN DESIRE. The same wise management which made the old Palace hotel famous throughout th world caters to you here. Single room, $J.50 upwards. Suites, $10 upwards. Every room with bath. Management of th Palace Hotel Company Hotel Hamlin EDDY AND UAVEXWOItTU STS. a n First permanent big hotel down town. Contains 100 beautifully furnished steam heated apartments. 40 baths. Private telephone ser vice. Sample rooms for commercial travelers. Eddy St. ears from ferry pass th door and connect with rd St cars from 8. P. Depot. Rates from $1.00 up. Phoa Prlvat Is. rawuinzg. C O Francis FflF FtTHFfl .rWm' ,m mim-i. I' 1 1 -)iar ar-: 'r HOTEL STEWART Casty Street aWn Vsia) Sam SAN FRANCISCO b csaapleaad sad hswUna' Dscl. 1907. c-wy Btocwa nisiawiusi. Lasanceaqr saaai tanad. Oa or baaa traaalenns kaaaypaslaj city. SttsatoaBebilaasaasiaitisiaiiatJ baaaa andSMmtn, HOTEL JtrrtMOH Tark sad Coach Strath, Saa Fsnksjs, "SOMETHING DIFFERENT . KEY ROUTE INN OAELVA.7atD.OJJT. Every Modern Comfort. Americas, and juropan nan. N. a MULLAN. Manager. ' Formerly Assistant Manager Palae HOieL Ban rTanoiacov Hotel St. Francis max rmAJtcxsoo Fronting tropical Union Squar. th heart of San Francisco, this structure Is a fin example of th artlstlo treatment of utilitarian idea, and typifies in nign vara Ban Francisco places upon ntr talnment " . i ' - This hotel probably -.unit, under on roof, ropr advaneed .Ideas of hotel servlc than any ; other cararahsary In AmWlea. yt th rat ar lwr In pro portion t U ttat on offered, than can be found lswher In the United States.. Rates from 11 upwax4Europai plan. .. . - , Tjads th sajaagnat i fun nr. t f OR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills. Th best and only reliable remedy for DELAYED PER IODS. Cur th no 01 obs Un cases in 1 to II dara Price tl per boa or thre boxes I . 00. Sold by druggist wryw,hrv , Address T. X PIEKCB,. Ill First U Portland, Or .1 j at nrrrca wlwwww to riu fW&at'S SH t Bbfc 4 tfibis OAPSULE8. J J, lka nl W " i nm i- --- IiUm Row Martin's, lit Wn. Ingion st, Portland. Or. : or by mail f- Tb Tarrant Co 44 Hudson iw I torn, -