THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; - PORTLAND THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 7, 1908. .' Ring Field Track Diamond -nrnOTTUTn ivr-H? TATC Or THE. D fUi 1 I IV lar lJ J-, V V i3 WORLD 14 (1- iSSEY'S HOMER HIES SEAL SCORE , Umpire jrrine Calls Game in Seventh on Account Z of Rain. '.. Lltlle Basrfey proved a hero yesterday 'for It was his cloan-cut home run that Snatched victory from San Francisco i nd made the score a lie, 4 to 4. when j (. ' Itie game was called in the seventh in T.Ing on account of rain. Chief Pln Tiance, the happy man ot the Reavers. - Jtvas second only to Bassey In the eyes - Xt't the crowd. After that disastrous "'ijfiret inning, when two hits and a couple ,f errors allowed the Seals to chase ' IXoor across the nan, he was Invincible. Jn every InnlnK but the, last the south rners went out In one, two. three or der. Outside of the two bingles In the I'ppeninsr chapter, the only hit off the - reu man catne in mo bbcuim, n iu . egettlng a two bagger. . Hew Is the way the scoring hap- 3end- Hildebrand drew a ticket to irtit, He look second on Mohler's sac wrifice and eoutlnued on to third when "the Indian made a bad throw to the ' keystone sack- In the meantime the " Jlippery ktd had taken second. m; Williams' Ion sacrifice to Bassey Hlowed Hildebrand to score and Moh : tier came in on Melchotr's single. Two i-noro registered before the bum Inning Jiad closud. After that the board was lean for Frisco. ' Z BMNf First to Score. " Bassev was the first to score for ,: Jportland tn the second Inning. He vorked Willis for a pass, stole second ""on the throw fn and score! on TJohn . von's single. Johnson reached second "tn the throw In and turned the bag for Ihtrd when tie saw that station unpro ' tected McArdle stopped the ball but "xvn too far away and tossed it to' 2ciier Zelder in the meantime had got n between Johnson and the goal and : Ote turned back. He plowed up about 5 0 yards of earth in & frantlo effort to .'fret back to second but Roily was a I little speedier -and tagged him within even or eight feet of the bag. ..' Nothing was doing until the fifth, when Cooney made the .circuit again, uoing some clever stealing on the bags. . m The home run came in the sixth lo rn ing. Ryan drew a base on balls. Dan . iig filed out to Mohler. Then Bassey .sterped up to the plate. After hitting a foul ana getting a nice new ball from the umpire - Bassey connected. There j was a. vicious swing, a loud report, .some smoke and then the sphere could -be seen flying toward the right field v "fence. It went some 15 feet inside the Jf mil flag and Ryan and Bassey trotted Jjiomeward. . Umpire Perrlne decided that there was too much rain falling at the open ing of-the eighth and called the game. "Captain Casey made a kick to have the Otame continue but his umpa beat it to . the dressing-room before Casey could get his ear. The score: ' ' SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. .Hildebrand. If. . "Mohler, 2b, .... ,Vllliams,-lb, .Melcholr, rf. ,. . . y.eider, ss. . . . . , "I'lper, cf. . . .'. ., y.lcArd)e, 3b. .. 5erry, c, Willis, p. ...... . . 3 1 0 0 0 2 10 8 .. S 0 0 10 0 ..201 .. 2 .. 3 .. 3 ... 3 .. 4 Totals . .,.26 4 8 21 11 1 ( PORTLAND. JVasey, b.' . . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 JtafteTy, Cf... S 0 0 1 0 0 -Ryan, rf. .2 1 0 0 0 0 3.anslg, lb. 3 0 0 9 0 0 Bassey, If. 2 2 2, 2 0 0 "Johnson, 3b. 3 0 112 1 rMadden, C. 3 0 0 1 o 'ooney. as. 2 0 1 2 6 1 Pinnance, p. 3 0 0 0 3 1 Totals trirsrs.i-i A. ii,2t 4 8 21 11 3 5 " ' BCORB BT INNINGS. i Fan Francisco - 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 , "Portland . 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 ( Hits, .w 010101 03 SUMMARY. JT Struck out By Pinnanne, ; by Willis. . . Bases on balls Off Pinnance, 2; off -WiIHs, 3. , Home run Bassey. Sacri f ice . nlts--Mohler, Williams. Zelder. .tolen bases Bassey, 2, Cooney, Hllde )rand. First base on errors San Fran cisco, t Portland, 1. Wild pitch Pin- . nanco. Left on bases Portland, 8; San JFrancisco, 2. Time of game 1 hour and 15 minutes. Umpire Mr. Perrlne. i ' Wisconsin League Plays Ball. ' (United PreM Leased Wir.) J Freeport, IU., May 7. The Wisconsin league, one of the strongest of the minor ' baseball organizations In this jart of the country, started its playing 'season today with Fond du I,ac play win at I Crosse, Wausau at Rockford, wOshkosh at Madison and Green Bay at "Freeport. - TTmm mm mmm mmmm m Work started this morn ing on 250 foot level. Florence Central Mining Co; Sale of 3c stock will close on or before Sun dayiMay idtn,at 8 p.m. 517 Lumber Exchange BItfg. Phon9 Main 5514 Champion Athlete :w?fF W.--.wr Kep waft, 'ft-' The star high school athlete of the northwest, the winner of the individual championship In the Whitman inter scholastic field meet, in two successive years, is a Pendleton boy, Ora Jay. Jay holds more trophies won from the high school field than any other northwest boy and twice has wrested the silver cup from the contestants in the Whit man meet, winning the greatest number of Individual points both in 1907 and 1908, This year he captured 21 points, including three firsts and two seconds. Following Is a list of the trophies won by Jay: Silver cup, individual championship, 1907, Whitman meet; silver cup for same in 1908; silver medal for broad Jump at Baker City in 1906; gold medal for high jump at O A. C, in 1907; gold medal for nigh jump at La Qrande in 1907; 120-yard hurdle race gold medal, at La Grande la 1907;- gold medal, running high lump, 1P06; gold medal, pole vault. La Grande, 1907; gold medal, pole vault, O. A. C, 1907; silver medal, broad Jump, O. A. C. in 1907; silver medal, 120-yard hurdles. O. A. C, 1907; J?old medal, pole vault. Whitman. 1907;silver medal, discus throw. Whit man 1907; gold medal, broad Jump, Whitman, 1907; gold medal high Jump, at Baker City, 1905: gold medal, pole vault. Baker City, 1905; gold medal, izu yard hurdles. Baker City, 1905; silver medal, broad Jump, at La Grande in 1907; gold medal for high Jump at Whitman in 1907; three' gold medals for high jump, pole vault and v 120-yard hurdles at Whitman. 1908; silver medal In discus throw at Whitman in 1908. Jay was bora at Elwood,. Nebraska. 21 vears ago, but tias been reared from babyhood In Pendleton and Is a member of the graduating class of Pendleton High school of this year. Oregon Team Tries Out. ?P-U1 Dtmisteb to Tb Jonrnit.) University of Oregon, Eugene, May 7. All candidates for the track team have been working out regularly this week as the tryout for places on the team which is to take the eastern Wash ington trip will occur tomorrow anl Saturday. With the exception of Moores the team is in good condition but he will be unable to go on the trip. The competition for places on the team, will be very keen especially in the hurdles ' and dashes. There will also be a great deal of rivalry In :h weights. The team will leave Monday night, meeting Whitman Wednesday and Pullmangaturday. MUFF PITCHES 20 INNINGS TO TIE GIF Portland Boy Strikes Out Sixteen 3Ien and Allows but Ten Hits. (Special' Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Aberdeen, Wash., May 7. For 20 Inn ings, the last 14 of them .without a score or an error, the Aberdeen ana Butte teams vainly fought "yesterday for a single score, or enough to win the game. Such baseball has never been seen on the coast before, and It will probably be several years before the fans will again witness such a grand exhibition of the national game. The Portland boy, Ennon Callff, was the hero of those long: 20 Innings. Only in the first were they able to hit him effectively, while during the 20 innings he struck out 16 men and allowed but 10 hits, one in the first and four In the sixth, while the other five were widely scattered. Jocko Thomas, the Butte pitcher, was almost as effective., al lowing but 14 hits, but striking out only five men. Great ball was played bv both teams, not an error being made after the sixth Inning. Every one of the 18 men In the fame was up on his toeB and scrapping or every point. Time and again when one run meant the game the fielders would come through with a superb throw or stop that killed off the chances of the other team. Dode Brlnker is the most sorrowful looking creature In Aberdeen today, for had he not cut first base in the twen tieth. Inning the game would now be long to Aberdeen. He slammed one against the fence that was good for two bases, but failed to touch first and was out. Mahon and Fitzgerald followed with singles, but Mahon was thrown out at the plate, and Umpire Black called the game shortly afterward. The score: R. H. C Aberdeen 3 14 0 Butte , 3 10 2 Batteries Califf and Spencer; Jocko Thomas and Shea. Seattle, Wash., Mav 7. Bad errors by Tacoma's outfielders gave Seattle the advantage in an Interesting game here yesterday, 3 to 2. Mohley almost lost the game for Seattle, bv his wtldness. but"was taken out and Coy substituted and the game saved. The score: R H E Seattle 00101100 8 8' 2 Tacoma ...00002 0 00 0 2 9 6 Batteries Mobley, Coy and Stanley; Caraon and Shea, Vancouver. B. C, May 7. Jensen and Mulllns both had Vancouver at their mercy today, while Spokane lilt the Van couver pitchers hard. The score: R H 1 Spokane 2000001 6 1 lo' l' 0 Vancouver ....00002000 0 2 7 4 Batteries Jensen, Mulllns and Ren icker; Flannlgan, Dell and Arbogast. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. P. C. Tacoma ,..11 4 .783 Seattle 9 6 .600 Aberdeen 8 6 .571 Butte 8 7 .417 Spokane 6 9 .400 Vancouver (B.C.). 3 10 .281 . National League. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 11 4 - .783 Pittsburg 9 4 .892 New York ....10 7 .58$ Boston . . .- 9 8 ,&2 Philadelphia 8 9 .471 Cincinnati 5 7 .418 Brooklyn 7 11 .389 St. Louis 3 13 .188 American League. Won. Lost. P. C. New Tork 11 $ .647 Cleveland 9 6 .800 Philadelphia 11 8 .579 St: Louis 10 8 .588 Chicago 8 7 .633 Boston 8 11 .4?i Washington 6 , 11 ' .353 Detroit 5 10 .333 American League Games. At Boston. R. Boston 4 New York i o H. E. 6 3 8 1 Batteries Cicotte and Carrlgan; New- All other games postponed; rain. National League Games. At Pittsburg. R. H. K. Pittsburg- B- g l Chicago ." 2 6 1 Batteries Lelfeld and Gibson; -Lund-gren and Kling. All other games postponed; rain. SQUEEZE PLAYS. , Pinnance had another drawn game. Portland is now in the home run column. Bassey's liner sailed gracefully over the word "beautiful" in the "Beautiful Waverleigh Addition" advertisement 'in the right field fence. It was a "beaut" all around. Raftery struck out every time he went to bat. This is something new for the big fellow. "Cheer up" had the Indian sign on Nick Williams alright Nick struck out twice. But then Mohler did the same thing. Little Bassey was there with bells on the basos. He filched two. Cooney's steal was of the heady, hair-raising or der. By the way. that llttln Ylddlsher has a noodle that works like' lightning. He showed this when Hildebrand strayed away from second while Willis was perched on third. Madden shot the horsehlde to Cooney and Hildebrand beat it to third. At the same time Willis lit out for home. Running like a 10-seeond man Cooney also headed frrr the. plate, passing the ball to Mad den on the run In time to put Willis out. It was. the classiest bit of base ball seen In the two gamesv Bassey must have communed with the elusive spirit that hands luck out In large bunches. That homer was a peach. It started on an Incline from the willow Rnd irraflually shoved atmo spheric atoms out of Its path until It passed over the high boards. Then, Its mission performed, it descended softly to the crass somewhere mar Twenty fourth street This Pay In Sport Annals. 1S7 Jake Kilrain challenged John L. Sullivan to fight for from $5,000 a side up and the world's championship. 1S92 At Philadelphia. Roh Fitxxlm- mons knocked out Joe Godfrey In first round. - , 1893 At St. Louis, Jn a game between the St Louis and Chicago teams Dahlen had 14 chances at shortstop. . while Glasscock bad none in the same posi tion, 189 At New Tork, KId""" MoCov knocked, out Jim . Daly la , the third round. , . w , i .- v.-K , . . , ,- J07 The Boston Nsflonal tnsdW only rne bit oil Corrldon ftne Philadelphia CROFT CHALLENGED Br VICTOR M'LAGLEfl Tacoma Boxer Sore Because Amateur Champion Spread Eeport of Knockdown. (Special Dlapateh to The Journal.) Tacoma, May 7. Lee Croft, the Se attle amateur heavyweight boxer, who won the amateur heavyweight cham pionship of the Pacific coast at the Multnomah club's boxing and wrestling tournament held in Portland last month, has been challenged by Vlo McLaglen, the heavyweiaht boxer and wrestler. who met Dr. Roller in Portland In April. McLaglen aets forth in his challenge that ' the storv has been wafted nil over the northwest by Croft that he (Croft) had once knocked McLaglen down In a contest at a local gymnasium. McLaglen to show that he means busi ness and that he has the necessary con fidenceTn himself to whin Croft has challenged the amateur champion to pox aim jo rounds for a side bet of 1500. So far Croft has not replied to the challenge. Aa to Croft's stahdlnr as an ama teur. It is freely spoken of here, and many claim to nave seen him bo In Alaska under an assumed name. He ad mitted recently that he had boxed Billy Bates and Jack (Twin) Sullivan at Fairbanks. Alaska, and he also owned up to having fought with other boxers who have been known to be profession als ior some time. - If Croft decides tv accent the chol- lenA ot MrTiAfrlen tha Mint.al will rn doubt take place in the same arena in which Abe At tell and Eddie kelly boxed. jucxagien nas many irienaa jn Tacoma who will back him heavllv if he and Croft come together. . WITH THE EASTERNERS. i Doc Monk! man of the Stockton. Cali fornia club, recently pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Oakland. The St. Paul team won the American association pennants in 1903-4, but has never rinisneol in the first division since. Veteran Jimmy Ryan, the former Chicago cub, has assembled a likely looking bunch to represent Montgomery In the Southern league. The trolley cars which carry the sad or happy Boston fans to the garden of smiles and tears are called "open faced taxlcabs." Pitcher Welsher of the Columbia team of the South Atlantic league had 11 as sists in a recent game, seldom does a pitcher do such good work. For each home run made at the Chi cago American league grounds this sea son, $66 worth of merchandise Is to be given to the lucky club swinger. Ty Cobb cashed the first of the money. Billy Lush will stay In New Haven after all. The former Yale coach and Cleveland player will manage the New Haven team and play In the outfield. With the exception of Christy Math ewson, the pitchers on the New York National league team are maklne a poor showing. Mathewson Is pitching the game of his life. An Indianapolis newspaper gave away 6,000 megaphones at the opening game of the baseball season. It must have been a "yell" of a time. It has been a long time since St Louis fans have had an opportunity to go craty. -That new Brown outfit Is mak ing; Mlssourlans act up a little bit. The city of Pittsburg- has placed a tax of $76 a game on the Pittsburg baseball club. One alderman wanted to make it $5()0. After this Barney Drey fuss may know enough to distribute a few season passes. Jimmy Archer, the former Detroit player. Is catching- a great gama for the Buffalo team this season. "Humpty" Badel, who played good ball for the Johnstown, Pennsylvania, team for several seasons, has been re leased. Manager George Stallings of tfte New ark team tried to lick the umpire the second time out this season. The race in the Western League so far this season seems to Indicate that the Denver team has the rest of the bunch faded. Minor league umpires In nearly every part of tiie country are having trouble a-plenty, and then some. As a rule the managers appear to be the cause of most of the trouble. It seems to be the regular thing in some of the minor or ganisations for the loss of a game to bring forth a loud wheexe to the effect that his "managerial nobs" has been robbed. m m Ambrose W. 'Hussev Jr., manager of the Brooklyn team of the new Union league, feels that things are not break ing right for him. He had obtained a promise from Prince Helle de Sagan, one of the beat money getters the world has ever seen, to toss the first ball of the season at the Brooklyn opening. But the day before the opening Prince Helle grabbed a sea wagon and beat It for the other aide. Ambrose says If ever he chances to meet Helle again he won't speak to him. . Twelve Innings to Tie. San Francisco, May 7. Darkness closed the Los Angeles-Oakland game yesterday at the end of 12' innings, with the score 6 to 6. Oakland commenced the scoring with two In the first in ning. Oakland One each in the third, seventh and ninth. The Angels shoved three across In. the sixth and two In the seventh. Both Gray and Wright pitched wonderful ball. The score: LOS ANGELES. AR R. H. PO. A. E. Oakes, rf. k , Dillon, lb. . Brashear, rf. Smith, 3b. . Eli,s, If. ... Del mas, ss. , Nagle, 2b. . .Easterly, e. Grap, p. Totals . .. 1 12 6 3 2 2 2 8 1 45 6 13 3 11 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Codk, If .. Van Haltren, 6 6 6; 2 2 0 0 cf. Heitmuller, rf. 1 ft 8 0 8 IB 0 0 0 1 0 Kagan. ss. . . Slattery, c. . Altman, 3b. . Haley. 2b. . . Dashwood, lb. Wright, p. .. Totals . 4 . . 6 .3-4 .. 6 .. 6 ,. 6 o 0 ! -I" .48 13 86 20 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00090 3200 000 6 Hits ....1 0 20 0 43 100 1 213 Oakland . 2 010001010005 Hits ...301 10021 2 0 1 1 13 ...... SUMMARY. Two-base hits Oakes, Heitmuller, Slattery , Wright t. Home run Heit muller Sacrifice Jilt Dillon. - Stolen bases Dillon,, Smith 2, Heltmitller. Jl lies S.' Firat base en balls Off Gray, ; oS Wriiht. 4.- , Hit by pitcher Iel- Blactt Ballots The negro docs not vote in the' South. That is the palpable truth, and truth is always interesting. Southern elections have become almost dull. 1 Un warlike citizens go to the polls, and their hip pockets are distressingly empty, Nowadays it is legal regula tion, and not a shotgun, which is disfranchising the negro. In this week's issue of The Saturday Evening POST Harris Dickson writes about 'SThe Dwindling. Black Ballot." 1 Now, out in Indianapolis but read the article for yourself, in this week's Post. At the NewMtands, 3 tents. $1.50 the year by mail. THB CUTIS PUStiSHINO tjDMPAKT PHILADELPHIA Oar Bays Are Everywhere Copies will be delivered to any address by James C. Havely Jr. 715 EAST 11TH BT., FOKTZJUTD. mas, Oakes. Struck out By Gray, 6; by Wright, 7. Time- of game 'Two hours and 40 minutes. Umpire O'Con neU. OREGON BEADY TO MEET MULTNOMAH CLUB NINE (Special Dispatch to Tfaa Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, May 7. The 'varsity baseball team has been hard at work for the past few days get ting into shape for the two games with Multnomah tomorrow and Saturday. Clarke is again in good condition and will probably be shifted to his old place at fhoi't. Coleman will go to sec ond and Houston will take the field. This will give the "varsity boys one of the fastest Infields that has ever played for Oregon. Henkle's arm, which has been in poor condition since the games with Chemawa and Willam ette, in which he pitched 18 Innings, Is Improving rapidly, while Clifford and Hurdare are both In good condition. Though not over confident, the boys expect to defeat Multnomah. Dr. Neffe. Eugene's well known southpaw, will pitch for Multnomah Friday afternoon. The practice diamond has been plowed up and is now being rolled with a big steam roller. Manager Mount expects to have it in good condition by next week. Central Association Starts. (United Press Leased Wire.) Quincy, 111., May 7. The Central as sociation, formerly the Iowa league, opens its championship season today with all signs pointing toward success. The srqod showing made by practically all of the teams in their exhibition games gives promise of an Interesting pennant race.. The opening- games are scheduled to be played aa follows: Burlington at Oskaloosa. Ottumwa at Keokuk, Kewa nee at Quincy, and Waterloo at Jackson ville. Big Shot In the West. (United Preaa Leased Wire.) ' Ogflen, Utah, May 7. The traps at Wandamere were the rallying ground to day for a small army of crack shots, come to take part in the annual trl state tournament. The tournament is to cover three days, and will be partici pated in by all the most prominent marksmen of Idaho, Utah and Montana. The big event of the program is to be the annual contest for championship honors between the Utah and Idaho teams. . Life is the only possible teacher of the art of living. No Cocaine, No Gas No Students Our success Is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heart weak ness can now have their teeth ex tracted filled . and brtdgework ap plied without the least pain or dan ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION... .50 S2-KARAT CROWNS B.00 BRIDGE WORK ..... 6.00 OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE. . 8.00 ALL LINED PLATE 15.00 TEETH , IT- Zxamlnatlom and Consultation rree. Re-Enameling Teeth Is the greatest invention In modern dentistry and has bean most success ful of all method. We extend to aU e special Invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge. We own and control the largest and beat equipped dental establish ment In the world, having II offices all told. . We"gfve a ' written guarantee with all work for 10 years. Lady attend ant -.''. . , Open venlngs till 7. Sunday I to I. Union Painless Dentists aaiH Korrisea -, Comer jrirst. ' f . I ill I For fie Tired Housewife The dull ; (nonotorijr of the housewife's daily routine is wearing on both body and mind. She will find in Digcsto Malt Extract a splendid tonic, whose mildly stimulating effect drives away that feeling of apathy and listlcssnesa and gives life renewed interest. Palatable and Efficient - At ll Drug Sfri$ mam eat! n TDEO. HAMM BREWING CO. ST. MWIXI OP TBI MM THAT "Leads Thm AW LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST A 1500 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of 800 volumes nd handsome golden oak cases will be given to the lodge, school. , church, club or society in Portland securing the largest number of votes. Votes will be issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal as fol lows: One year, $7.60, 750 votes, six months, 3.7S, 800 votes; three months, $1.95. 125 votes; one month, 65 cents, 40 votes, ' and every merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote. At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, clnb or society receiv ing the largest number of voto will be awarded the Jibrarr complete, with case. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library is on exhibition in the Fifth street window of The Journal of floe, corner Fifth Pd XVi1111 troet". Ballot boxes are located at Holsman'a Jewelry store UK Third street: White Front drug store, 113 Grand avenue: Watta-Matthieu drug store. 275 Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade with the following merchants and get busy with the votes: W. H- CO, dry goods. clothing and shoes. 3S0 to 384 East Mor risen street. X. KOI.SUAV, Jnweler. 141 Third street . Main 8188. O. V. HOrSTXATEK photographer. 166 H Third street Pacific 1710. KADDERLT , TBAJfSr5 If BTOB- ABB CO., office and warehouse 111-113 North Sixth street Main 1(85. A-188B. TaTJB . K. BAiTMBS CO, sporting goods, lzz urand avenue, iiasi sis. LIBEBTT COaX ft icb CO- office 818 Pine street Home A-3134, Main 1662. TOO AH COAX. CO, of floe 829 Barn side street Main 2776. A-2776. RUSCK ft OSTBZt, merchant tailors. 32 Stark street pacific xoo. OBXOOIT STEWS CO., cigars and news, 147 Sixth atreet W. B. IXiXPF. dumbing and gas fit ting. 507 Williams avenue. East 4325. B. A. WXLSOH'S WHITS FKOVT OBUO STOKE, 133 Grand, ave. E. 3568. A. H. W II, LETT, grocer. 128 Grand avenue. B-1261, East 283 THE MODEL BABBEB SHOP, finest shop In the city, 81 Sixth street MASOKIO TEMPLE OBOCBBT, 380 t am hill, corner Far, Main 6521, A-8787. CHICAGO MABBXT, meats. 187 Third street Main 413. KOBBXSwZf ELICTKICaL CO, 291 East Morrison street East 3128. B-1426. WATTB-MATTHUTOr CO, druggist, 275 Russell street East 662. SB. B. B. vTBXOHT, dentist 842tt Washington, corner Seventh. Main 2118. ALICE BIB'S B, line millinery, 468 Washington street 8H1KKB ft PAYBB, wood dealers, ?ard East Eighth and Main streets. East 16. BUTTER-NUT BBEAD CO, corner Second and. Columbia streets; retail 145 Third street MOOBB BBOS, east side news deal ers and confectionery, Williams avenue and Russell street East 4702. S. A, McASAMS, bicycles and sport ing goods. Williams avenue and Knott street East 2482. WTLLXAMT AVE. tTMBBXUA XfAO TOBT, umbrellas and leather goods, 844 Williams ave. C-1004. 0REG0NIANS WHEN IN SAN PRANCISC0 Can Obtain Information Regarding HOTELS, POINTS OF interest; -ere, TYom THE JOURNAL'S SAN fRANCISCO OfflCE 1206 CALL BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISH, Representative. t ........ : $ Have your mail addressed in care of the office Also call and register. Copies of Tbe Journal on file." ' ) II; X EXTRACT .J 1S J" " .,., i "gli.MalS'af PAUL FURNISHERS eTSOB A."lf HTOar' Plumbing aSid gas fitting, 308 Pine atreet ..fWTBAIi MABKET, meats and fish. 180 Grand avenue. B-ljSB. Kast 413. 2ZJ; n.??l wallpaper, painter ami decorator, 104 Union ave. East 108S. ?KrSS.,B . moats and flab, 640 First tt Majn 1979. CBrraCBXJIT BBOSL, wood dealers. Mar3hall and 13th sts. Both phones. GOLZtSTAtlB'B QBOCZBT. 271 Rus sell it fast 6 SO. JOHB; H. MALUETT. Srocerles. 493 Washington st Main 2167, A-2 167. F. BL SATIS, barber. 843 Williams ave. 5C""" , BX.IED, wall paper and paints, 406 Morrison at Main 1872. - SMITH, florist 160 Fifth St., opp. Meier & Frank. Main 7216. QT7EEBT OITT OTCnia St rt.ti a trrm rx WOMB, 289 Grand ave. East 2683. StrSTBTCZZB TXTKT. COIn. n. short wood. B-1681, East 8081. Office and, yard Thirty-sixtt and Hawthorne O, Is. VOHASOB?. Vin-ailth. 886 Grand avenue. K-.st 6C03. BAISB, ootlclan. Dr R. -T Mill. slstaat Main 1874. Ill 6th at HOBTHWXST OTIf CO, sport in gooas. 113 3d st Main 2006. COLE MA B HARDWARE CO.. hard. ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 109 3d at Main 6137. EUREKA CABBIAOB WORKS. Ufn. and repairers of carriages and wagoua. 818 Bumside. Pacific 2047. WOOOLAWI LAU2TDRT CO. Rmih Dry and Finished Work. Woodlawn 1Z38. 427 Dekum. ave. JOHB7 SCHMUDLAl Cleanln n1 dyeing; quick work. 66 6th st COLUMBIA 118 X CO Fish, oysters. poultry, butter, egas. etc. Main &: A-6666. Third and Ankeny sts. r. V. BCHHELL ft CO- meats. Wnnd. lawn 8; C-1888. 716 Union ave. north. PORTXiAHT) TZXTT ft AWRTirO CO, tents and awnings, window awnings and porch curtains a specialty. 16 N. Front M. B. LEE Real estate and Invest ments. Room 111 Corbett bids. Male 6860. hohei