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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLANDS SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1903. STEM! SCRAPER IS Larrre Crew Tears Down ' Dirt Bank on Multnomah Athletic Field. ' " Thirty men, nine teams and a steam aermner arc DlaylliK havoc with the bis hlllbank on the east line of the Multnomah field and the contractor r confident that with the present fair weather ther will be able to turn the V track over to the club In 10 days. The steam scraper la Attached to a cable and la a great suoceaa at eating away the hillside. The contractors have found it -necessary to do considerable ' blasting" to loosen up the dirt that the work mlfht be mad easier. The . Improvement committee will award contracts in a few days for the concrete work and the successful bid ders will commence as soon as the dirt : contractors have finished their portion of the Improvement. Then the g-rand- dtand contract, comprising; the largest Ingle Item In the Improvement prog-ram, will be let. A good start has been made on the new field and It Is believed it will be turned over to the club complete by May 16, as originally planned lor. STRANGLER" SMITH IIS WRESTLING GO Portland Longshoreman Takes last Three Falls .,s From Dalles Grappler. Although he was thrown la the first two falls, "Strangler" Smith came back strong- la the wrestling match last Bight with Bill Bcholteg of The Dalles and took the next three falls and the mateb. ; 8mlth admitted that Scholtes was on of the hardest mea he had ever met and said that his enduranoe enabled him to win In the end, TBe largest crowd that has attended a' wrestling match la Portland In months was In Union hall last night and considerable money was wagered between the Portland supporters of the longshoreman and The Dalle sports. When Scholtes took the two first falls eastern Qregon hope went high and great aoads of long green suddenly ap peared from somewhere. Most of it was covered. Soholfes will probably sk for a re turn match. GBEAT CHESS EXPERTS . f ASSEMBLE AT VIENNA Vienna, uarcn zi. Beginning; tomor row and continuing for several weeks. this city win do trie cynosure oi ail eyes In the chess world, for here are gathered the. greatest living chess ex perts of all nations to take part in the international masters tournament In commemoration of the tteth anniversary of the accession of OTIIIG OlR Emperor Francis Joseph. Frank J. Marshall Is on hand to reore , sent the United States in the tourna ment Other noted contestants Include A lap la, Marocay, Marco, Duraa, Teich mann, Janowskl, Lenohardt, Mfases, ; Niemsowltsch, Rubinstein. Salwe, Schlechter. SwiderskL Tartakower, Vid .. : mar. Wolf, Perils, Atkins, Blacknurne and Burn. - The tournament will be of one round , and restricted to players of the highest rank. It will be held under the auspices .: of the Vienna Chess club, of which J .. Baron Albert de Rothschild Is the lead '. ng spirit. Fifteen thousand eight hun dred crowns have been set apart to be distributed as prises, ' THE DALLES ATHLETES J. MATCHED FOR SMOKER - Eddie Donovan, The Dalles amateur welterweight boxer, has been matched with Giantelli, the local blacksmith, at ' the Pastime Athletic club smoker In v Rohse park, March 26. Bill Scholtes, The Dalles wrestler who met Strangler Smith last night, has ail so been matched, Jimmy Burns of Salt Lake being his opponent. The two wrestler will grapple at 154 and 148 pounds, respectively, best three ou - of five- Other mills arranged for the smoker : are Harry Brady vs. ueorge Eggert, and Fred Urlcn vs. Al Mays, in addl tlon there will also be fencing matches : fer Members of the club, which is an Incorporated organization. The pavilion at Rohse park will noid l.soo people. ONE WEAK SPOT Most Portland People Have a Weak Part and Too Often It'a the Back - Everyone has a weak spot. " Too often it's a bad back. Twinges follow every sudden twist . Dull aching keeps up, day and night. Tells you the kidneys need help For backache is really kidney-ache. A kidney cure Is what you need. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, Cure backache and all urinary ills. Portland people recommend the rem- ... - Q. JL Epringmeyer, expressman, of ' 111 First street, Portland, Oregon, ay: "Exposure to rough weather and the Jarring -of-my wagon brought on ; " kidney trouble. My back ached almost , constantly and tha action of the kidneys seemed weak and the passages of the secretions too frequent Doan's Kidney pills came to my notice and I got a box , and ; began jislng them at once. The rl rar hack was soon relieved and ' V? k"3f aerations became normal Two boxes of .Doan's Ktdnev Puis brought aboul thl. result 23r(FVom . statement mad Feb. It, i0t.) r CUBED TO 8TAT CURED. - On Jaaaary 11, l6l, Mrl Rprtnjrmeyer confirmed the above atateaent and - added: "Since the time referred to In my former testimony I have not had a traca of kldnay trouble. I have recom ' mended Doan's Kidney Pills to many people and am always glad to do so." Fjr sal by all dealers. Price CO cents Foaier-Mllbum Co.. Buffalo, New York. aole agents for .the United States. , Remember ta name DO AN ft and .. take na- eUita, r ; ... - y 1 1 '"t$?.f.i :: St Card, Who It One Lap Ahead In the Six-Day Race. FINAL SPEED TEST III TONIGHTS RELAY Sii-Daj Racers Will Strug gle for First Place in Fin ishing Spurt. With Card only one lap ahead of Co pal and and but three In the lead of Hplt. tonight's finish of the six-day roller skating race at the Exposition rink promises an exciting 30 minutes. Copeland no doubt will start In early during the final relay to recover the ground he lost the -first of the week. Holt may also bo expected to make an effort to pick up a lap or two and be tween the three with the four others working to secure the next highest score, the last relay of the race prom ises speed and all the excitement pos sible to crowd Into the event. liUi msiii rmvw w part a steady pace. C the lead, giving way : one or the other of Last night's race was for the moot Card kept well to now and tnen to the contestants. who took first place In the string early in the relay. Card, however, lost no ground, and towards the close himself took the lead and practically set the pace from then on till the pistol cracked. The total score In laps ia as follows: Name. Lap a. Card 70 Copeland 66 Holt 667 U Little 663 Farrell . . , 652; Kruse 640 Rouse 643 WITH THE COASTERS The Beavers are scheduled to leave Barfsa Barbara today for San Luis Obispo, .my will be In Salinas Tues day and Wednesday and then go to San Francisco. The team wm play several practice games In San Francisco and then prepare for the opening game with the Seals April 4. There will be no peace and quiet on the Santa Crux coaching lines this sum mer. With Brick Devereaux on one side of the field and Toungey Johnson on the otner there will be somethtng stirring every minute of the time. John son and Devereaux are a couple of com edians; they are more fun than a box of monkeys. Johnson will try his hand at pitching again. His muscles ought to be strong. Fie has been erecting claas A buildings all winter. Joe Nealon signed a Sacramento con tract festerday. This gives Sacramento one or the fastest teams In tho outlaw league. ' With . Fred Brown and Jimmy Whalen in the box, Charley Graham and Jimmy Byrnes as backstops and Charley Enrlght, Fred Raymer and Iverson and Neaion ks infield. Manager Billy Curtln has a fast aggregation. Charley Comlskey, manager of the Chicago White Sox, is very much im pressed with the work of the Seals. He says he doesn't know of a minor league team in the country that has anythln on the bunch Danny Long has roDec He says they are good enough for any league and lie would like to have some or them. Long has nine pitchers at Bakers neia ana expects to open the season with six. Henley, Jones, Willis and Sutor are practically assured of being on me stair, ana the other two posi tions "rest between Whittredge, Gaddy Sklllman and Gums. Skaggs, the high school boy, who la on the training trlD, will hardly be retained, for his lack of experience in professional circles would couni against mm. Berry will be the main catcher for the Seals this year and the choice for second backstop lies between Esola and LaLongo. Danny Long wants to keep Esola as he is a whirlwind at the bat On the other hand La Longe Is a wonder at pegging; and the Seal manager is In a quandary. He only wants to keep two catchers, one oi tne men may be given to Oakland, as Manager Walter Is in need of a receiver. Meeting of Oarsmen New Tork. March 21 Members of the executive committee tot the national association of amateur oarsmen are here from Philadelphia, Boston and other places to attend an Important meeting to be held this evening at the New Tork Athletio club. In addition to deciding upon the date and place for holding the annual regatta the meeting will proDaoiy iaae .nnai action in re gard to the matter of sending a crew and acullers to the Olympian regatta in England neat July. To Judge from opinions' expressed by members of the committee the outlook for sendlnr a crew composed of rowing club men to the Olympian regatta is aeoiaea un- OregoB Gives Lioe-Up. (Special Dispatch to The JoornaL) j Univeraltv of Oreaon. Eugene. March 21. The baseball team which la to play gainst the Woodburn Trl-Clty team to day has been selected as follows: Catch ers, Taylor and Ersklne; pitchers, Hurd, Clifford and Hlnkle; first, Paine; sec ond, Huston; short -Clarke; third, Cole man; fielders, Hathaway, captain, Kest- .nq namp. , wnue me team nas naa Itue Dractloe on r account of the rain v weather the pitchers have been at work and the team as a whole is in good con. d tlon. Tile game tomorrow is practic ally nOtBlnv knt t nnxtlM Mm. Kilt the Oregon team will do Ita best to win, as it is the first came, of the season. . $4 tir--- vivi mmmmmmmmmmm PORTLAND HORSES GET MANY SECONDS Entries of W. 0. Brown and Dr. A. C. Froom Much Admired in Vancouver. 1 Vancouver, B. C. March II Portland horses exhibited by W. O. Brown and Dr. A. C .Froom of Portland won number of second places in the .horse show yesterday afternoon In compo tltlon with the best thoroughbreds In tho country. Following were the awards made vesterdav by the Judges Flve-galted saddle horses. 14 hands and over, ouen to stallions, mares and geldings, five distinct tr lain to be shown, walk, trot, single foot. fox trot and canter, etc. First priae, Thelma vhlhttaH bv Hemic A. Baker. Tacoma Washington. Will Lane, exhibited by W. O. Brown, of Portland, was highly commended. Combination horse, mare or gnldini ahown In harnaaa and In saddle e Ira prise, silver cup, waa won by Highland uainea. di&ck geiaing, exniuueu uj Bernlce A. Baker, of Taeoma, Waahlng- ton. Cud waa lven by Hotel bavoy Seattle; second prise, eight entries, went to HaxeL exhibited by Dr. A. C. Prnnm. Portland. Hnraea In heavy Harness, singles. mare or geldings attached to brougham f irst priae, sliver cup, pivtm ujr a. Rogers, was won by Allen Bell, ex hibited by J. W. Conaldlne, Seattle; second prlxe went to Sparkling Bur gundy, owned by W. O. Brown, of Port land. . ... Horses In heavy harness first. Alien Bell and Colonial Bell, exhibited by J. W. Conaldlne, Seattle; second. Sparki ng Burgundy and Cllquot, exnioueu by W. Q. Brown, of Portland. Horses in neavy nrn, uiin oil ers First, Allen Bell and Colonial lell. exhibited by J. W. Conaldlne. Seattle; third. Sparkling Bergundy anq Cllquot, exhibited by W. O. Brown, or Portland; higniy commenuea, nniui and Corundum, exhibited by vr. a. . Froom. Portland. ilorses in neavy narneaa nri, men Bell, exhibited by J. W. Uonsldlne, Seattle. Tandems, under ID nanas uuaiuy Queen and Sensation King, exniDilea by J. W. Conaldlne, Seattle. Jumping ciass r irn, r v. exhibited by J. U. Farrell, Seattle. Saddle horses, mares or geiaina" (first prlxe a cup) First. Highland Oalnes, exhibited by Miss Bernlce A. Baker xacoma; aecona puzo, exhibited by same lady. Pony classes, ponies oiner man ouui- lands First. Quality Queen, owned oy W. Conaldlne, tseaiue. Percheron stilllons First prise to Avan, black stallion exhibited by ueorge M. Brown, of south Beanie. SP0RTINQ H0TES Local and Otherwise. The Cleveland youngsters, especially the pitchers, are showing up in great shape. f "Roaring Bill" Clark has bought the Lima team in the new Ohio State league. Walter (Steve) Brodle. the former major league player, has signed with the Holyoke team in tne Connecticut league. The California teams have been teach lne tho Chlcaco White Sox the art of winning until now the Sox are pretty good themselves. President Brvco of the Columbus, Ohio, club 1 so angry over losing Joe Harris thtt ho wan't allow his team to play the Boston Americans. The sigTilng of Tommy I heln the Plttsbura- team, but will If Honu Wegner stands pat In his refusal to play ball this season Bmokevllls will look sad. According to the 'repeat In 20 years' dope the tit. Louis Cordinala are due to win the National league pennant this Heaaon. But to most of the fans the dope doesn't look good. Jack Thonev. Homer Cravath, Walter Carlisle and Pat Donohue of thi Boston Americans are about as speedy a bunch of youngsters as an that are being trlnU out in the major leagues this spring. It looks as though Jimmy Searing's case la always on the docket of the na tional commission for a rehearing. The "high court" hag been lenient with a good many players, so wny not wun Jim? The glorious tales from the southland this week have driven all thought of baseball presidents, controversies, black lists and such things from the minds of the real fans. The Britishers, as Is well known, won't stand for any too large purses for ring events. So what will they think when they learn that Jim Jeffries wants J5, ooo to referee the liurns-Johnson fight V "Biittllne" Hurley, who halls from Passaic, New Jersey, in making a hit with the New York fight fans. He fights at li pounds ana fights all the time. A Texas scribe says that Terry Mo Govern Is wanted by the baaeball clubs In Wilmington, Bcranton, Itocheater, New York and Boston. Terry Is a verv fair amateur player, but the Texan has made It a little too strong. The University of Pennsylvania walk ing club will start master Monday on a tramp from Philadelphia to New York. It Is planned to cover 20 miles a day. which will bring the walkers Into Goth am Friday morning. The kilometer record trials are to be held at Nice tomorrow, and win do fol lowed by other automobile events during the week, Including an appearance com petition at Moutt Carlo on the follow ing Sunday. t , Manager Watklna of Indianapolis ia the most superstitious baseball manager in the country, according to Heine Ber ger, tho Cleveland pitcher, who formerly worked under Watktns. Watklna sees to it that the Ditcher who Is due to work rides on top of the carriage with the driver, all players must ride In the same seats to ana rrom tne Dan parte, the last player to handle the ball ai the end of the game must place the sphere In an old shoe under the bench, and a ban Is placed on all yellow neckties and valises. The 'Williams Avenue baseball team challenges any team in the city under 17 years of age for a gams to be pla on their nome gr Gleason, East 1093. To Form New Skat League. Indianapolis, Ind-, March SI Ar rangements have been completed for a two days' tournament to begin in thU city tomorrow and which will mark the formation or a new. western skat leagua. The membership of the new organiza tion will embrace many prominent skat flayers of Chicago, Indianapolis. Mil waukee, St. Louis, Cleveland, Detroit and Cincinnati, . j Tradt Imrw tw Diamond ;j5 J) jjj - HelUg "Tho Tomaker." That remarkable young woman. Daphne Pollard, saved the night for the Ban Francisco opera company, which opened in "The Toymaker" at the Hell! last evening. Miss Pollard 1' funnier than ever. She la attractive, and her comedy ia not stereotyped, while her face and person are peculiarly well adapted to take the part of Elsie, the animated doll in the niece. Mr. Webb didn't come after alt His train was 'late, he waa tired after the long tourney stars are aot to be wearied by traveling and so Frank Bertrand. who has been playing the part of the Toymaker for some weeks f tiled his Place, and did It verv well. Almee Leicester played the part of his wife, and her grotesque comedy work was good. Also there waa Mr. Welner, whose Francois hasn't changed any rrom that of his last appearance here. After going over the list you come up again to Miss Pollard for when she waa on me stage mere was no lacx enjoyment and It was only when she hadn't been abTe"oget there. "bb There were many familiar faces in the chorus, with here and there a new and unknown Quantity. Wallace Brown low, Mr. Healey's latest find, sang well as Father Joseph, leader of the chorus or monies. He has a baritone or more than usual beauty. The piece went with considerable more life and sDlrlt than when It waa last given here, and the performance was on tne wnote an enjoyable one. Mr. Webb will be back in Dlace thla aftar- noon and tonight, and will fill the gap In lat nights performance made by ma aDaence. with the addition of hli very popular brand of humor "The Toy maker" ahould prove very good enter tainment. -53 AT THE THEATRES -si Last Time "The Toymaker" Tonight. The last performance of the Ban Francisco Opera company in the de lightfully catchy comic opera, The Toymaker," will be given at the Helllg I theatre, Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight at 8:16 o'clock. The Jolly comedian arrived last night and 111 positively aDDear. Charm I nr netlt Daphne Pollard will be seen as "The ioh. seats are now selling at the i neat re. Musical Play at Heilig Tomorrow. The attraction at the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth and Waahlngton streets, to morrow. Sunday night, and continuing the following three nights will be the big musical comedy, "Coming Thro' the nye. ine runny comedian, Frank Lftlor as "Nott. the Tailor." minnnrinrt uy an excellent company or principal! and a beautiful chorus of slrla that rati really sing and dance will be a treat to local meat re goers. "Dream City" Tonight, Tonight Is the one laat rhnnra tn 'The Dream Cltv" at the Mai-mmm tk. best of all the musical comedlea that have been brought to Portland this sea son, 'i nere has been nothing else this year wnicn nas made such a sweeping success and which has set the whole rn talking. Fun and muslo are run ning through "Dream City" In wholesale amounts. "The Tower That Governs. Commencing with the matinee tomor row the attraction for the week at tho Marquam. will be Croston Clarke in 'The 1'ower That Governs." Mr. Clarke s said to have the best Dlav he haa nn- uearea in Bines ne starred in "Mean caire" and In "The Power That Governs' he has a new style of drama. The aun. port Is excellent and the production com plete. Last Performance. The Inst performance of "On Thank giving lay win be played, tonight at the Star theatre by the French stock company. Thla attraction haa the dis tinction of being the most important scenlo production yet given on the stage or mis meaire. it is a aown east play, the action occurring near a New England uiuerueuu Tomorrow at the Grand. Sunday will see the last of the pres ent vaudeville program at the Grand. Those who have seen the attraction say It Is the best vaudeville show they have witnessed in a long lime, it la high grade and every act Is either funny, or amusing in otner ways. "Sis in New York" Tonight If you are a hardened theatre-goer ana navo oeen xo nearly an nio snows in town this week, you can get one more big laugn Dy going to tne Empire to night, ana seeing Bia in new York ' which will be presented for the last time. "The Stowaway" at the Lyric. If you have not already seen the Al len company in that great performance of the beautiful comedy-drama success The Stowaway" you have certainlv missed a treat The special scenic ef- ', 1 a No Cocaine, No Gas No Students Our success is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweak neaa can now have their teeth ex- traded filled and hridgework ap plied without the least pain or dan ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .50 2-KARAT CROWWS BRIDGE WORK OUR BE8T PLAIN PLATE.. ALL LINED PLATE 15.00 Examination sad Consul tatioa Tree. Re-Enameling Teeth Is the greatest Invention In modern dentistry and has been most success ful of all metnoaa. We extend to all a special Invita tion to call at our office and have their teetn examined free of charge. We own and control the largest and hast equipped aentai establish ment in the world, having 1 offices all told. We give a written guarantee with all work for '10 years. Lady attend ant. v Open evenings tin T. Sunday f to l. Union Painless Dentists 821 Vt Korrlsoa IL, Coras Blrst. ar m - -4 m . esmw facts ' Introduced have never ' ' equaled at the prloea, particularly scenes snowing tne aeca or the yachi a..AM.al - - -. A . . M 1,1.. . the safe by the burglars. ,. .4 ' at '" m 11 th9 En4 Of SZlrmS Tonight the Baker eompany will pre sent "Zlra" for the last time, Although written for a star Margaret Anglln Is wsU adapted for took-purposes, has gtvan not enly Mlsa Stoddard, also Mr, Homana, Mr. Bowles and eral outers or . ins ' company excel lent opportunities to dlsnlay the talent imr are so wen anown to posaess. (peetal DUpaich to Tie JeartML) Salem. Or. March 11. Mntrii missions nave Da isnuea to the follow- ng: A. S. cooley, Wallowa; C. A, t? rt rl M"44 mwum, jamas YwfI Our delicious Cod Liver oil tit a prCPaTaUOIl , WlUlOUT. Oil Better than old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions to restore neaitn lor tWA iMAi1a AM'at Vi!1 V1U lVIa) VHIIMI VU weak run-down persons, and after sickness, colds, coughs. bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Try It on our guarantee Woodard. Clarke A Co Portland, Or: HILL MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND 'ORE! 1 a Boarding and Das gcbool for Young Men and Preparation for sol. leges, U. & Military and Aoaaemies, as credited to eunford, .rkeley. Cornell, Am aeret and all State Unl. eerstUes and Agrleultural Collegea Manual train ing. Bualneas course. The principal has had If rearr expertenoe la Port land. Comfortable quar tera Best envlronmanta Make reserrations new. For Illustrated catalog and other literature a4 4rss J. IT. HILL, U. D.. Vrtaetpal and rroprteeoa -Wet and Slippery. pavement make aeeldents te horses freqaeiii. Far Outs, Braises, Balls 4 Btralaa try Mexican Mustang Liniment. H soaks down to the bona, rellevesallsereassslnajrrry than heals the wound or torn llgsmeirts. Ha great airtl sestle qualities make H safe anal sura. v -v Equally good for Man or BwL Our FRBB booklet, " Points from a Hone Doctor' Wary" will hclpyoa in raring your livestock. Send lor it LYON MANUFACTUSmO CO, 44 South Filth St., BBOoaxTX.N.Y. THE HUMAN DRUG STORE! You've teen the human drug store. He is always doping him self with drugs continually add ing to his stock of poisons. Takes every old patent medicine he can find and then looks for more. Doctors find him a good customer. He seems to like their poisons, and believes every word they tell him. He sometimes wonders why drugs don't cure him, but usually concludes that his ailment is se verely chronic. No doubt it is, but let's look on the inside and sen what makes it so. We find the stomach saturated with poisons, unable to digest food. The liver, kidneys and bowels are so weak from the effects of drugs that only a powerful stimulant will make them work, and even that fails in time. What thia man needs is something to build up his nerve force, something that gives strength to every organ, enabling every part to do its work as nature intended. Drugs can't do that because they are pois ons and poisons don't build strength. Electricity is the nrnwr that rtina Nature's food for weak nerves. If your heart, stomach, liver or kidneys are weak it is because they need motive power electricity. The only way to restore them to a healthy condition is to restore electricity. Electricity is Nature's medicine. It is nourishment to your vitals. When it goes in disease must go out Electro-Vifiror numna a aaothine- current of electric nie into your nerves and vitals while you sleep, its influence is powerful, yet the current does not shock or burn just a feeling of increased strength and vim. Electro-Vigor makes sound, restful sleep. All night long it sends a volume of health-giving electricity di rect to the ailing part. After a few nights' use of Electro-Vigor your trouble? is cured forever. Electro-Vigor is a scientific appliance, not an elec tric belt. It makes its Awn electricity and does not require charging. It is easy and cheap Electro-Vigor,.'. v .,.,'-.?, , been the OREQOIV HOTELS THO It and but sev , Saropeaa nam'. , Koderm , fcestaamatr' cob on Ep - HOTEX EUROPEAN and Last Third and neeial tux day Dinner s to etso, rso PORTLAND ::WmM CALIFORNIA HOTELS s l I AB BBAJTOZaCO. The most superbly I situated hotel In the! world. Overlooks en-1 tire bay and city. w ,. . , polntments. perfect l service ana oulslne. I Single rooms, $1 JO "n Howards: suites, in upwards. Every room with bath. BUUrAOBXBNT raxACa botstj oobcbt. Hotel Hamlin DOT AND LIAVENWORTM ITS. First permanent big hotel down towa. Contains 100 beautifully furnished steam heated apartments, 40 hatha. Private telephone ser vice. Sample rsoma foe commercial travelers. Eddy St ears from ferry pass the doer and connect with Srd St. ears from S. P. Depot. Bates from $1.00 op. Phone Private Ex. Franklin 428. an Francisco a or iNr.TON sajt raAJroxBOo Just opened, corner Ellis and Leaven worth streets, on carline. Centrally lo cated down town; 200 rooms: 100 hatha Nteel and brick building. Everv con venience. Btrlctly high class. European plan fl a day up. Very reasonable rates on American plan. E. J. FALLON, Proprietor. "SOMETHING DIFFERENT KEY ROUTE INN OASXAVD, OAZ. Every Modern Comfort American and European Plan. N. B. MULLAN. Manager. Formerly Assistant Manager Palace Hotel. Han Francisco. SLOOD tae worst dlsesM earth, ret tbe lest te core WBMN IOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have slniDlea. spots ea tbe POISON! kia, sores la tbe atouta, loata, taOJai tair, dobs sauw. tairh. sad don t know It la BLOOD POISON Bend to DR. BROWN. MS Arch St, Philadelphia, Peaa. rot SHOWN B BLOOU VVH. bats eae swots. Sold la Weadward. Clarke Co. rorUaad1 par kottU 1 ealy by vnur hrtdv. It is GET Write for my free 100-page book of information, This .book is written in plain language and is chock full of interesting facts for every sufferer. It is hand- mmrlv illustrator! Tt' worth 9 rlnllar tn sn m but 1 11 give it free mail me this coupon. 1S14 BSCOITO A-VTB., BXATTUs, WASH. 130a rrxucosB btust, tur rmaroxsoa ' Please send me, prepaid, your free 100;pag-e Illus trated book. v 8-23.-8 n;amjd .;. ADDRESS v.:.......,....,...,.., V.. ., to be cared by j Xeedqaarters tot Tourists and Com. xnsrolal Travelers. Special rates made to families aod Ingle gentlemen. The management WIU be pleased at all times to show, rooms . and give prices. ,A moders Turkish bath es tablishment la the hotel. X. o. Bowers, Mgr. htxuo noT.ftama hlyser AMERICAN PLAN Burnside Streets C. H. Edmunds proprietor San Francisco's two uar xoTzzai trades the same aaanas-ement DOTEL JEFFERSON txtsk ajto ootox mnn ISO Booms. ISO Private Baths. Baropeaa Bias I1M eo fSO. Aaaertoaa riaa $3J09 s tiMO. HOTEL STEWART OBABT BT. ABOTB VVXOB QVABB. gOO Booms. ISO Private Baths. Buropeaa Bias $LSO Vywr4. Oafs a la Carte. Bote! Sends Omalsas e an Trains and Steamers, Stewart-Barker Co Props. sAjr rmuiczsoo. Hotel St. Mark rret Doetcl Oakland. Calif. A New, Modem eight itary, fire-proof bottl containing 150 lunnr, outade rooms connected 1 with bath. Opened Jan. I, 1 90S. Equlppee with an the Ut- eat convenience known to mo sera hoteidom. Large, light, sonny Mmala roomt for com mercial mitt. Direct car Onei and hotel auto r . 1 via ou ana Santa Fe depots. St flUrk lata, Cuiane and ternce anrivakd. riae Orchettra. Elegant appointments. Rates (European plan) from ft. 50 and op, 12tH St. at rraakkllsk One block from the thopping ducrlct. Hotel SLFrancis SAN FRANCISCO This hostelry possesses all the best features of the world's finest caravansaries, and has added many ideas to the sum of hotel happi ness. It has introduced to Pacific Coast Hoteidom the Electric GrilL Pneumatic Tube service, Magneta Clock'System and today represents the farthest advance of science in hotel service in America. Rates European, from $2 upward Under the management of JAMES WOODS. Electro-Vigor has cured me cf nervousness, rheumatism and heart trouble which I thought in curable. (J. HESSE. 621 N. Virginia St., Reno, Nev. My neaitn nas improved very mucn under the use of Electro Vigor. The backache and dl arrhoea are cured and I am feel ing better generally than I have (for years past. I am an old resi dent of Portland, having lived here about 20 years, and will be glad to vouch for your treatment at any time. H. F. BRUNK. 875 Sandy Point, Portland, Or. I was a very sick woman when I began your treatment. I suffered from kidney and digestive trou bles, besides a serious female com plaint. Electro-Vigor saved me from undergoing an operation and I am now so well that I need no further treatment. MRS. H. SELLAR. 225 State St., San Francisco. THIS FREE and pay the postage if you will . 4Wf CP1 nm mmf . A. HALL. M. D. u
