V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINO. FEDRUARY 2i), 1003.
0
I'HITE SOX SMI
Oil LONGEST TRIP!
Two Teams Left Chicago To-
'day in Special Train for
' California.
Tacts Aboat WUt So Train
a ' lnf Trip.
-Destination Los Angeles
Mileage, first team 7.JSS miles.
Second team 7.40S mil".
Total number of exhibition
fames Sixty-seven.
Number of players taken on the
trip Thlrtr.
Estimated etpenae of trip Fif
' teen thousand dollara.
Return to Chicago April II.
I
(United Prse Leed Wire.)
Chicago. Ill- Feb. !. What la be-
jlsved to be tha greatest tra4nlng trip
area taken by a baseball club began to
day with the departure of the Chicago
team of aha American league for Los
Angeles. 1 he magnitude 01 the under
taking can be Imagined from the fact
that the two section of the squad will
cover nearly 16.000 in ties before they
return to, Chicago to open the seaaon,
April 14.
.. Ths club, accompanied by many preaa
representatives and a delegation of en
thusiastic fane, makea the trip In a
peclaJ train that is one of the finest
that ever pulled out of Chicago. -The
train la due In Kanaas City tomorrow
morning and will reach El Paso at i
p. ra. Monday. From El Paso the train
will proceed direct to Los Angeles,
which city will be reached Tuesday
evening. -Both sections of the team
will play games in Los Angeles and
San Francisco, and one or the other of
tha teama will be seem In Oakland.
Visalla, BanU Barbara, Salinas and
liakersfleld. -
. Practically every stats In the south
west and tha majority of the southern
And middle western states will be In
vaded by on or the other of the squads
II HI II III if u in mat watt tm til
i .
turn trip rrom soumein iuiiornia.
Among ths. points where -games have
been scheduled are New Orleans. Mont-
eoraer. Klrrnlnrhim. Nashville. Pha.
nix.- Tucson. Bbee. El Paso. Albu -
querque, jjougias, uaianoma Ulty,
Hutchinson, WMBita. TopeKa, Kanaaa
vuy, Lincoln, dioux vuy, umana, uea
Moines and Burlington. - ,
Closer noma stops win do maae to
allow exhibition games at Kvansville,
Terre Haute, Indianapolis, Cincinnati.
South Bend, Champaign. Fort Wayne.
Oaleeburg, Peoria, Bloomlngton, Decatur
ana Hpringtieid.
.4 fmm m
New Wisconsin Han De
clares 3Iimself Heartily in
Faror of Cleanliness.
., . (Special Dlcpatcb to The Joornal.)
,- Spokane. Feb. 29. K. H. Kiesel, half
. mil runrer and formerly coach at the
Unlvercity of Wisconsin, has come to
Spokane from Dea Moines, on his way to
Pullman, where be will take charge of
the 'Washington state college track
team, which has In Us racks several
promising sprinters.
Kieael is heartily in sympathy with
the movement for cleaner aports In the
; northwest and will give every asslst
. ance to those at the head of the cam
paign. The first thing will be to as
certain that every member of the col
lege squad Is a bona fide amateur. He
aid:
"What I want to see is a big confer
ence track treet in the northwest, either
In Spokane or a city on Puget sound or
the coast and I will do ail I can to as
sist In bringing It about. It would be
of jgreat benefit to athletics In general
and bring the various teams and clubs
Into closer association. Since my arri
val In Spokane I have discussed the
matter briefly with some of the lead
ing advocates or pure amateur sports
and they have promised to cooperate
wun us ui every possioie manner.
POMOtfA HIGH JUMPER
EXCEEDS COAST MARK
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Claremont, CaL, Feb. 29. Ell
wood Munger, Pomona's 'varsity
high Jumper, exceeded the coast
record last evening In practice
-by clearing the? bar at six feet,
three Inches.
. Hunger has been In the high
Jumping game for Pomona the
four years of his college course
and previous to that won the
lnterscholastlo championship
while at Santa Paul high school.
This is Mungers last year in
college athletics and the tall
high Jumper is out for a new
record.
.
:? Cricket Team Goes to Bermuda.
New Tork, Feb. 29 A team made up
. lusniueri wi mo associated crlcxet
clubs of Philadelphia sails from New
York today for Bermuda. While in
Bermuda the team will play three
e matches, with the Hamilton Cricket
. club, the Army and Navy and All
Bermuda. , ,,
KELLY HAS CHANCE TO
SHOW SPEED TONIGHT
' Forrest Bmlthson, who broke
e " the world's record In the 0-yard
hurdle race last night, and Dan
4 Kelly, champion sprinter, will be
' the Oregon entries in the Span-
Ish war veterans games in New
York tonight.
An InvlUtloa 70-yard race haa
been arranged for Kelly in which
' all th runners will start from
- the scratch. Lawsoa Bobertson,
Charles Belts and Nat Cartmeli,
the intercollegiate champion.
' will compete against the Oregon
man. Tha race wag arranged to
show that, Kelly Is really tha
man he is reputed to b. ' ' "e
p 4 4 '
if.
FIGHTING POSE
ATTELL WIUS Ifl
SEVENTH ROUND
Hebrew Champion 3fakes
Short Work of Little
Eddie Kelly.
(United Press Leeted Wlra.)
I n . n I A a i .
I on jr rancisco. igo, J. int ueieai oi
i un ivr ujr au. nutu i
was not unexpected, despite the desper
ate efforts of the preaa agents to make
I i. ta.t ,h. ......i..- i. .nnt
1 dangerous man and had a good chance
of taking the champlonahlp back to
Buffalo. As a matter of fact, Kelly
I bis little more than a good set or mus
I cles and a pug nose to recommend Jilir
I as a flnhter
Before the fight there were rumors or
a "frame-up and the promoters wanted
tne bets called oir. Dut tnia tne rer-
eree refused to do, contenting himself
by giving the fighters a warning.
Attell fpund no difficulty In defend
ing his title. It was evident from the
start that he was the maeter of the
youngster before him and the outcome
was never In doubt.
When they came up for the seventh
round It was evident that Attell was
Lpeady to win, as he dropped his boxing
uhiiv. tftii'i wimi iti iu iikiii in rai iicni.
He opened with a couple of hard
rights to the head, and followed with
right and left to head. Kelly went
down from n herd right to the Jaw. He
staggered to his feet only to get an
other right and left to the Jaw, which
sent him down again. He was us and
at Attell again only to be knocked down
lor the third time.
The full 10 seconds had juat been
tolled off when the police jumped Into
the ring and ordered the fight stopped.
Durinar the first two rounds Attell
blocked and sidestepped the newsboy,
seeming content to test the merits of
his adversary. It was early evlden
to the champion that Kelly lacked the
force necestarv for a knockout blow
and he correspondingly eaeed up, on his
oeronsf. Keuy was quick to take ad
vantage of this fact and landed several
stinging blows on the Hebrew In the
third and fourth rounds.
Attell grew somewhat angry in the
sixth round when a punch on the nose
brought first blood for Kelly. Attell
went for Kelly's heart and stomach and
resolved to end the fray in the seventh
Four times the Buffalo lad measured
his length on the floor from the force
of Abe s wallops.
Abe displayed the hardest hitting of
any oatue ne nas been in recently and
demonstrated to the critics that he still
retains the punch that gave him hn
featheiweight title. Kelly showed his
gameness all the way through.
The Fight by Bounds.
Round One They shook hands and
missed with left leads. Kelly shot his
lert to the ribs and was rewarded with
two lefts and a right to the face. A
cllnclj followed and Attell swung i
right hard to the Jaw. Kelly shot i
wicked right to the Jaw and they went
to cloee quarters, mixing it. Kelly
landed right and left to the head and
raoi. it was an even round.
Round Two Abe hooked his left to
the face snd then like lightning ahot his
rignt ana lert to the race before the
Buffalo boy could get set. Kelly as-
lonisnea xne crowa Dy nis Cleverness,
The bell rang with Attell enjoying
shade advantage.
Bound Three Kelly swung two lefts
to tne racs ana Attell shot a short-
armer right to the jaw at close ranee.
The men fought shoulder to shoulder
in the center of the ring. Kelly having
an tne Detier or a vicious mix. i ney
kept up at this fast clip, Kelly landing
rigm ana lert to tne law and oodv. At
tell swung his left twice to the face and
the gong rang. It was Kelly's round
and he was vigorously cheered as he
tooK nis seat.
Round Foui" Kelly sent his left to
the face and some ln-f iehtlnar followed.
Keuy rocKir.g Attell s head with short
arm Jolts, as tho round ended. Kelly
naa tne advantage or a round or fast
mining
Round Five It was an even round.
both displaying- great cleverness and
light-hitting power.
Kound BIX Attell hooked two wicked
rights to the Jaw -and followed it with
scorching left to the same Dlace.
Holding Kelly back with one hand At
tell turned loose with his rle-ht to the
face and body. Both were mixing it fu
riously at the close of the round and a
thin, stream of blood appeared in At
tell's nostrils. Attell had the advant
age.
Kouna seven Atten swung his r srht
and left to Jaw and then brought his
left to the body. He shot his right
t ml srht to the Jaw and then swunar
three terrific lefts to the Jaw. Attell
went In. sending his right and left to
the Jaw with unerring precision, Kelly
was groggy, but fought back like a wild
man, only to be floored for the count of
seven with a hard right to the Jaw. He
was up, but Attell sent him to the floor
twice with lefts to the jaw. He took
tne count of nine and. when Attell
floored htm again. Police Captain Duke
airpvm into me ring ana stopped tne
Contest. Artoll wna rlv.n th. 1llnn
uy nexeree jack welch.
Cfoariie Irtrjn With Denver.
8an Frani-lron vk oq pi..ii. t-
w'n .tL.1' seasons San Francls-
"" oaseraan. has been signed to
w?Slrd third by the Denver
v esters leaaua i-luK
D, M. Rh11 . tr ' 1..
NtkVWS
OF LIGHTWEIGHT WHO
JL-
i I
V
n.-.LV .t.l.,. .v. tki - v.i.
XlUUUipu touuii, lue rigllliug ouer, wuu una blcjjcu iuiu m
calcium glare rather suddenly by
till and In the opinion of a majority ot witnesses gaining a victory oveH
ine uane. unnoix. is now on toe
Farland, Jimmy Brltt and Joe Gans.
MUSCATINE PLAYERS
Crack Iowa Basketball Team
Has Week's Tour of Ore
gon Towns.
(Special Dl.pttrh to Tbt Journil.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb.
29. The Y. M. C. A. team from Musca
tine, Iowa, defeated the university team
in the second helf of an exciting game
of basketball last evening by the score
of 80 to 20. During the first half the
Muscatine men had difficulty in find
ing the baskets and were bothered by
the canvas floor, while the Oregon team
playfed splendid ball. The half ended
In favor of Oregon, with a score of
13 to 10.
From the start of the second half,
however it was easily Muscatine's
game. During the whole game Musca
tine maintained splendid team work,
whue that of Oregon was often ragged
and open. There were several close de
cisions which called forth protests from
the spectators, hut on the whole it was
a clean game. There were no particular
stare on tne Muscatine team. llatn
away and Strong starred for Oregon.
Besides being the last 'varsity game
for Oregon this year, it was also th
last time that Hathaway, Stevenson
and Moore will represent the university,
as they graduate next June. Van Scoy
and Ramp will also be lost to the squad,
as iney are seniors.
With this game the Muscatine team
has won SO out of 69 games since they
started on tneir trip December 2. They
will play O. A. C. tomorrow night and
have two games with Dallas next week.
They will play about 25 more games
Derore returning nome.
The lineup last night was:
Muscatine. Position. Oregon.
Krantz Forward. . Moore, Watson
Fuller Forward Strong
Btevenson.
Dilllsbrldge ....Center Loosely
cnarm an.
Hayes (C.) Guard Farrlngton
Morgan uuard. .Hathaway (C.)
Kereree vuliter. Muscatine. Udid
Sid Smith, Eugene.
F. C. SMITHS0N BREAKS
WORLD'S RECORD
(United Press Leased Wire.)
4 Trenton. N. J.. Feb. 29. For- e
rest C. Smlthson, the Portland, 4
4 Oregon, boy who won the na- 4
4 tional championship in the hur- 4
dies at Jamestown last spring, 4
4 last night broke the world's rec- 4
4 ord in the 60-yard high sticks, 4
4 dalng the distance over five hur- 4
dies in 7 4-6 seconds. Each 4
4 hurdle was 3V4 feet high and 4
placed 10 yards apart. The 4
previous indoor record was held 4
. by S. E. Northbrldge, who ccv- 4
4 eovered the timber In 8 1-5 sec- A
onds n New York, February 9, 4
1907. Smlthson's record is con- 4
sldered phenomenal and some re- 4
markable time is expected of him 4
before the season ends. 4
4
This Dajr In Sport Annals.
1868 Empire state defeated Ivnnhoa
in sleighing race, 38 miles, Boston to
Worcester, Massachusetts.
1880 W. G. Dorlinir. a noted turf
writer, died at New Orleans.
1892 Manager John M. Ward and th
players of the Brooklyn team of the
national league sailed ror .iRrkxnnviu
Florida, to begin spring practice.
1896 At New York Bob Fltzsimmons
ana .reier Maner lought three rounds:
no decision.
1904 At San Francisco "Young Cor
bett" defeated Dave Sullivan In 11
rounds, the referee stopping the fight.
For the Mackey Racquet.
(United Press Leased Wire.) ' '
Tuxedo Park, N. Y., Feb. 29The
leading racquet players of the country
met here today to take part in the
championship matches for tha Mackey
racquet. Among the contestants -are
Payne Whitney, Lawrence Waterbury,
Charles F. Sands. Arsklne Hewitt And
Reginald Fincke, Clarence Mackey won
the gold racquet outright last year and
has presented the Tuxedo Jtennis and
racquet club with a new trophy for the
present competitions., , . , . 1
; Ring'
Field
" Track m;
OF THE,
WORLD
Diamond I
LOOKS LIKE COMER.
V"; '
- n " .V- V... ... A Ik.
flzhtlne Battling Kelson to a stand-
men roaa to a scrap wuu x-acay jmc -
y. f.i c. a.
WINS FROM SEATTLE
Captures Exciting Game
From League Basketball
Leaders by Five Points.
After a hard but good humored game
last night the Portland Y. M. C. A.
beat the Seattle Y. M. C. A. by 6
points, the final score being 20 to 16.
The Portland men opened strong,
scoring twice to their opponents' one,
mainly through the clever basket-tossing
of Hartman und Young, who were as
of old the mainspring of the team. Al
though play whs of a remarkably clean
nature the referee calling but 10 fouls
on both sides early In the game mem
bers of both teams looked somewhat
battered.
With the score standing 9 to 4 In
favor of the local five, C. Gordon fell
heavily to the floor and a few minutes
later was assisted from the field of play,
suffering from a severe sprain.
Dr. Thornton, an old and tried member
of the team, took his place.
Play ended in the first half with the
Portland men well ahead, the score
when the whistle blew being 17 to 8.
The Seattle men threw away a cnance
at winning by their foul throwing and
In this the contrast between the teams
was strongly brought out, Hnrtmao
making every one of the points en
trusted to him, as well an scoring a
liberal percentage of baskets. Pugh
and Young were each responsible for
three baskets, the brilliant play of the
latter was, however, clouded by occa
sional too hard passing, yet his gen
eral play quite retrieved the fault. For
Seattle Rabel and Decchene were the
stars, while in the second half Mould
enhaur did especially good work in
guarding.
H. Simpson of the Vancouver A. C.
was referee, his work in the game pleas
ing both sides.
The teams lined up:
Portland. Position. Seattle.
Hartman F Decchene
C. Oordon, Pugh....F Ames
Young ,.C Babcock
Pugh. Thornton G. Rabel
L. Gordon Q . . . . . Mouldenhaur
WILBUR ATTENDS BOAT
MEETING AT SEATTLE
R. W. Wilbur of the Portland Row
ing club, left for Seattle last nignt.
where he will attend the annual meet
ing of the North Pacific association
of amateur oarsmen, of which he is
president At this meeting the work of
the year will be gone over and work
for the coming year discussed. The
mnat Imnortant work will be the com
pleting of plans for the big regatta to
be held on Lake Washington. July
and 4. , .
Portland has always gone into the
meets will all the spirit necessary to
nnr nut a winnlnor team and this year
expacts to oe as weu rnprtpcuiou
evisT Added interest will be forth
coming as A' result of the entry of
TTnivAraltw of Washington crew. The
university has a good start in the row
ing line and expects to put out a crack-
erjacK crew tiys year.
WHITMAN "PREPS" TO
HAVE SEPARATE TEAMS
NnMUl nisnstch to The JonrnaJ.) '
Whitman College, Walla Walla Wash.,
Feb. 29. Pearsons academy, the prepar-
ornrv tihooi connected with wnitman
college, haa decided to 'maintain an en
tire system of athletics l of her own
hereafter Instead of being; merged in
the 'varsity teams.
. Tha aonrlnmv ha.s had this vear for
the first time a uasKetDau team, wnicn
has been successful, and has developed
trict academy spirit, to a remarkable
fo?"' spring athle1e. Will Martin.
Whitman's fast sprinter, was Selected
as track captain, and Rudolph Flgen
baum as manager. The- plan is to ar
range a triangular meet with the pre
paratory departments of W, 8. C. and
University of Idaho.
Howard Baker, this year basketball
manager,-was selected as . manager of
the baseball team and acting captain
until further organisation Is perfected.
' Tacomn' Golfers Here-,
Four members of the Tacoma Golf
club arrived in Portland this morning
and are meeting a quartet .of Waverly
golf players at the links this' after
noon: The meeting Is a regular lnter-
PORTLAND
ciuo maten. ,
C0LUL1BIA ROLLS UP
MEflORMOUS SCORE
I
' " " ' 1 " V
Students Go Through
Sea
son Without Defeat, End
ingbyOO to 6 Victory.
As predicted In Tha Journal at
opening of the basketball season Colum
bia University won the championship
of ths lnterscholastlo league. She
over
whelmingly defeated Hill Military
academy yesterday afternoon,
thereby aeoured the coveted title,
going tnrougn tne season wnnoui once
experiencing defeat Tha score was 10
to . '
Hill was badly crippled as a result
Lof various ailments contracted by
players, but l oiurooia evened matters
by playing almost tne entire second
foam Cabtaln Oleason Played the
tire same. McDonald the second
I and Walker and Qulnn tha last 10
min
utes of the game. This arrangement
had no effect on the playing of the
team, for the second team seemed to
outclass ths first team.
There is very little, to re said or
fame, as it was a perrect waiaaway
or the Columbia team. Joe Campbell.
tha second team renter. Droved to'
a star In his position and did most,
tne scoring ror nis team.
The lineup was as fellows:
Hill. Position. Columbia,
Kosenberg. F Oleason
Ijoomla, Brattager. r uooiey
Baker C. Campbell, Qulnn
Brattager (J CoulllaraM IXinald
Kxblnder O Ennls Walker
itereree, Cass Campbell, M. A. A.
timekeeper. Dr. Payne, P. A.
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Othflrwlaa.
Is Tom Longboat an am or a
proT
He am a pro.
The next hearing on the New Tork
anti-race bill will Uke place Alarm
a a
Tommr Rvan contemnlatea opening a
drink emporium in Kaiamaxoo. Micni-
Johnny Murnhva next fight will be
with Cyclone'' Thompson, at an ran
Cisco next Saturday.
a
The entrance of McKeesport Into the
O. snd P. league has boosted tho pop
ulation figures of that circuit to 266.-
I 000
i a
Manaser William Clvmer of the eham
i son. Pennsylvania. "uerDy uay Bin
was given a swell banquet at his home
in Wllkes-Barre.
a
Johnnw Relff. Fred Taral and Luclon
Lyno will all ride in Europe again next
season.
a
Addle Joss, the Cleveland pitcher, says
he can get along without either Ty
Cobb or Ram Crawferd playing with
Detroit. Neither looks good to Addle
when he is pitching.
a a
Manager Carr of Indianapolis, thinks
Uew?n VStUST STKi
lean association. Tevls pitched won
derful ball for the Houston team of the
Texas league last season.
a a
Manager Griffith of New York, has
his eye on "Hoot Mon" McKenxle. who
pitched great bail fo.- Atlanta last year.
Griffs team being a bunch of Highland
laddies It Is not surprising that Mc
Kenxle Iooks good to dim.
a a
"Larry" Doyle of the New York
Giants, appeared In a drama recently.
"Under the Shadow of a Crime-' was
the name of the piece. If "Larry will
oniv make good with the Giants this
summer his friends will forgive him.
a ' a
Baseball fans this summer will have
to keep their wits about them to follow
the doings of the American league and
the American association. Western
league and Western association. Central
league and Central association, and the
Atlantic league and Atlantic association,
a a
Two well-known secretaries of base
ball clubs hsve been elevated to the
dignity of minor league presidents ss
the results of annual meeting recently
held. Hugh Mcareen or tne Boston Am
ericans Is to guide the destinies of the
Atlantic association and Robert Qulnn
of ColumbUs. Ohio, will pilot the new
Ohio league.
a a
If plans made by the sport followers
In Fairbanks, Alaska, are carried nut
that city of the far north will be the
scene of a great fistic caralval on July
4 of this year. It is promised to raise
a purse of $50,000 to attract first-class
fighters to contest in a three-days'
program of pugilistic events.
a
A number of the old boys have been
playing ball a good many years, but
don't say anything about sticking In the
line-up until Jim O'Rourke of Brldae-
fort, is heard from: When Jim dons
he wind-pad this spring he will start
his thirty-sixth consecutive season. Will
36 hold you?
Y. M. C. A. Second Beats Vancouver.
The opening game at the Y. M. C. A.
last night was of a higher character
than usual when the Vancouver A. C.
had to own defeat to the Y. M. C. A.
second string by 39 to 26.
The line-up was:
Portland. Position. Vancouver.
Bill . .. F C. Sparks
Pauch. Bennett. . . .F 11. Sparks
Sheets C Simpson
Vosper G Sugg
Roberts G Munger
A most wonderful remedy
for bronchial affections.
Free from 1 opiates. i boxes only.
BLOOOi
U) worst dlseasa
aarta, rec tit
easiest to ear WHKM
TOD KNOW WHAT
TO DO. Msny' hart
Dimple, spots en tba
POISON
skin, sore in th
niouth. Blears, falling
hair, boo pals, ea
tarrh. and don't too
it to BbUUi t-OliiUN. 8ad to DR. BBOWN.
030 Arch 8t Philadelphia, Pens- tot
BROWNS BLOOD CURB, $2.00 per bottle!
lasts one month. Sold la Portland only by
Woodward, Clarke at Co.
CAxxrQKxrxA xotzxa.
Hotel Hamlin
EDDY AND LEAVENWORTH STS.
First permanent big
hotel down town.
Contains 100 beautifully
furnished steam haa tad
apartments. 40 baths.
Private telephone sat
vice. Sample rooms for
commercial trsvelem.
Eddy fit' ears from
ferry pass the door and
, connect with tod St.
cats from & P. Depot.
Kata from $1.00 up.
Phone Private Ex.
Franklin 42S.
San Tra c isoo
t
PIAIttl AT B8T.L
Ceuwwa, i bo.
the
r.Uwvr J was "
with UOniM,
urk frat aa4 a I
Mi alganat kind ef
null BMdwlaas a
and
tr Hall'. riM-Ta
hHT. I boosla)
after
ana loa.
aa4rt
aa.H.
tha
en
half
Dr,. Doti'o
tna
Or. BsiTs
- ba
ruRE
or
1 yon D1 Batl
ia iseei teal
tr eabii-proe
Dr. Bell's
daaC . I
m I
II I
II Ad
ana mm so . saosuiuta.
Leek terthe Bell ee the letttt
ans Our Cwarantee Ne. 600.
raiPAaaa ojtlt t
c;
TNI 1. 1. turn-UNO
aaaaia-ia aafaat
OREQOIN HOTELS
PORTLAND m
PORTLAND, OR. f if Jf ! Sill
Europeaa Flam
Mod era
Bestaoraat.
corr oxm
Phone Main 7159 Home Phone X tllJ
ra row moss&jt
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lHpot and last Blae Oars rasa tha Hotel
Hotel St. Philip
H. M. PIERCE, Prop.
Xleetrlo UghU European riaa
Steam Bleat . .
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Main Entrance Bumslde- St.
PORTLAND. OREGON
HQTEL
CASCADE
Most reasonable modern hotel In
Portland. i . . -
X. A. POX, Kanager
Full information about city and
HOTEL
LUROPLAN and
East Third and
ITS SUPERB LOCATION affords
the best outlook upon the beauti
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and the fast-growing city. '
ITS MAGNIFICENT APPOINT-
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The same wise management
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caters to you here.
Single rooms, $2.60 upwards.
Suites, $10 upwards.
Every room with bath.
Management of the
Palace Hotel Company
Hotel St. Mark
Fred Oodd
Oahland, Calif.
A New, Mejcrn eight story, fire-proof hotel
containing 9,50 tunny,1 outside rooms connected
with bath. Opened Jan. I, 1908. Equipped
with all the lat
est conveniences
known to mo
dern hoteldom.
Large, fight,
tunny sample
rooms for com
mercial men.
Direct car fines
and hotel auto
mobile bus. to S.
P. 1 6th St. and
. Santa Ft depots.
St stark Cats. Cuisine and tervict nnriraled.
Fine Orchestra. . Elegant appointments. Rates
(European plan) from $i.$9 and op.
12h St. Franklin
Pnt block from tht shopping district.
fOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure tha . moat obatln.
ate cases In 1 to 10 daya, Price SS
per box or three boxes $1.00. Sold by
druggists everywhere. Address. T. J.
FIERCEl. Ill First at, Portland. Or.
I Bpecial luaday .
II a to 830, TBo Proprietor III
I! ' 'lj
CALIFORNIA HOTELS j
FAIRMONT I ffiffjiv -HOTEL
'Wmi mti
SAN FRANCISCO F F fggj j SMjljjJ
ftAfSEO AISOAB.)
.lobaJtslge,
mm
ISKfi)fiJI(c NV
aalae Co.
ha la auke attMie
i-jr vaa ina mtmtrrui
tiTWlllTa?
Hoaar. Parte
Pino -Tar Honey
Ptfla-Tar-HMvyCgmpllae With tht KtUonal
FOOD LAW.
by looking at the oartoa
it eontaiaa a Iniunoas
oolnr drag. A.x tor
PIN -TAR. HONKV,
M ED. Ca. in.riin. padaeak.
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Xeadqaartsra fog
Tourists aaaOosa
saaroial Travelers,
Special rates made
to families and
single gentleman,
The management
will be pleased at
all times to show
rooms and give
prices, a modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment In tha
hotel.
X. C Bowers, Xjt.
kxxxjo bouvaxs
ii';:u;;;
ITS.
tl(SW..-vlv. ' m""1
a.
Newly furnished throughout; most
modern hotel In the city: steam heat:.
European plan; cafe In connection.,
Corner Sixth and Flanders, four
blocks from depot; very conven
ient for those wishing to make
early or late trains.
FBBB BUS Be- sura
Cascade bus at depot
you get ths
vlcintty given by management.
H1LYSER
AMERICAN PLAN
Burnside Streets
C. H. Edmunds
Proprietor
HOTEL STEWART
Caaty Strait aWve Ualea Seaare
SAN FRANCISCO
2M nests. 150 prima bath. Enrspssa
pita $1.50 day anwaid. Ajaaacsa plaa
3.50 s day upward. Cats a la carta. Build
ins coBpIeted aid hotel opeaed Dee. 1. 1907.
Every modem ceorttiicaca. UixuriooJy fura
Mied. On car line trmruferini to any part t
city. Steyirt aulomobiia aad rannihm mrat al
trains and aasaier,
HOTEL JEFFERSON
Turk sad Conch Starts, Saa Fnadaco,
sadat Umsssmi
Hotel"
St. Francis
y SAW FBAJT CISCO
Fronting tropical Union Square,,
the heart Of San Francisco, this
structure is a fine example of the
artistio treatment of a utilitarian
idea, and typlfles the thigh value
San Francisco nlaces upon enter
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
portion to the attention offered,
than can be found elsewhere In
the United States. , Rates from $1
upward-European plan. .
TJnaex the nanag-emeat of James
."SOMETHING DIFFERENT
KEY ROUTE INN
' .' OAX&AXB, CAtV
Every Modern Comfort' American and
, t i European mn, ,-.
f N. 8. MIII.LAN. Manac-ar '
Formerly Assistant Manager Palace
T-. t 1 BJ' ('ill
. . uoiai, ctan rrancisco, -
I
i.':
.1
v-