The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 14, 1908, Image 37

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The Oregon daily journal., June 14, 1908, Page 37, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE J '1908. .west.. side mm is V .' : CHAMPION,- OF CITY J- . - , . , ;- . , - - , - V ..... k I . -V i ., ALL ATHLETES M AIIC FINE SHOWING . ; .TVest Side High school ......... 48 4 Columbia university . ,28 e . ' Portland . academy . . . ......IS. :.fim Military academy 11 .East Side High school. 0 West Bide High school .won the lnter-seholastio- championship .of, ths - city yesterday- afternoon In an Interesting Jind at times spectacular track meet on Multnomah field. ; ve teama. were en tared In the 'meet, these belnrf olum bla university, west. Bide High ;school, East SlJs High chool. H1U military , academy and 'Portland academy. The West Hide dots scored a total or ev . points, their nearest rival being Colum bia . witn za points. . romana acaaemy took third place with IS noiots and Hill Military academy was fourth with 11 points. East Side High, which entered a track team for the first time this year, was unable to secure a' point, but the bovs showed that wltn mora exper ience and training they have material wnicn wiu develop soma gooa men, ."?;'"." " MoOulre la Star. , MoOulre, of West Bids High, was the tar of the day. He scored 18 points for his team, winning ths high jump and high hurdles . and . getting-second place In the low hurdles. Campbell of Columbia, Graham - of -.- Hill Military academy an Latourette of the West Bide High school tied for second high average with 8- points apiece. Burns of Columbia and Dart of West Side High each took points. p - s- , TM biggest surprise of the day was the running of . Davis' of West Bide High. He was . not . considered good enough to- win a point and was entered by his school chiefly as a pace maker. In the mile , run he" started out at a hundred-yard clip and was not expected to last more man two laDs at tns most. When he had gotten this far ha was so far ahead that ha concluded he would ro me rest or the 'way, ana in a game zor rirst rest mile place in the quarter-mile dash as much to his own surprise as to. anybody else's. ' ' Hundred in . rast Time. The 100-yard dash, the first ' event of the meet was ran In four heats. Dart of West Side High school won the rirst neat in is e-s seconas, : Jornen of Portland academy was second, r In ttie second heat Campbell of Columbia ana uncsmore or west Bias mgn fin ished in the order named. - Time. 10 4-5 seconds. Baker s for West Side won the third heat In ' 11-1-6 seconds, Cornell of East - Sid , ' High, v was second. The final heat -was a close race between Dart of the West Elders, and Campbell of Columbia. The little fellow from this side of xhs river.- how ever, ran like his name Implied he could and - finished ahead of the freckled collegian by ' a foot. Cornell of Portland academy was third. Time, 10 8-S seconds, Graham, JIM , Military academy's half-mite sprinter, ran a : pretty race, coming up . from behind and ' passing Balrd of Portland academy . when the latter looked like a sura winner. Barns, the sturdy long distance runner from Columbia, took third place In this event. The. time was very good for a meet of this kind considering the soft condition of the track. Graham .crossed the tape in 2 1 minutes, S 4-6 seconds. KoSanlel Wins Quartos. - McDanlel, - Portland Academy's great quarter-roller, showed exceptional speed in me u ana won tne event easily in .3 1-6 seconds. Meier and Davis, both g finish he was only beaten out for first place by Burns, Columbia s g man. . Davis also took third of .West Side High, finished behind the lesder in the order named. McGulrethe star athlete of the meet, exhibited fine form in the. high Jump. He took, first place In this event with a leaD Of S feet C inches after a nmtfv competition with Baker of Hill Mlll- a leap Of t feet Inches after a competition with Baker of Hill tary academy and Black of Columbia, who got second and third places re spectively. Baker jumped 6 feet. 5 inches and Black cleared the bar at S feet. 4 Inches. In an exhibition lump McGuire almost succeeded In making a record of 6 feet, 7, buk the bar fell after he had passed over It- and the jump, was not counted. . V KoOuire Take; the Hurdles. MoOulre added to his laurels In the high Jump by winning the 120-yard hurdles in the fast time of 16 and 8-6 seconds. Latourette of West Side High school was second and Dockstader of Columbia, was third. Dockstader dis appointed his admirers In this event for he won his preliminary heat of this event from . Latourette In the closest raoe of the , day In the same time cred ited to ths winner. Bmithson of West Bide High qualified In the preliminaries but failed to set a Dlaoa in tha final. He shows signs however, of developing Into a replica of his famous brother. t J 0-yard dash ro ths world s champion. The finals in ths lilt ft1 In an avnlrln ftnlah tintvam ' Campbell 'of Columbia, and Dart and I Meier, of ' West - Bide High. The col-i IKJau , IUIIICU Ilia 4,uie, Ull WIW UlKIa school man and got-even for his de feat In the century by taking the event in 23 and 3-5 seconds. Dart was also passed a few feet from the tape by. his schoolmate, - Meier, and the best he could do was to take third place. Me Daniel, Crickmore. and Cornell, who were placed In the preliminaries failed to make good In the finals. - - ' , - gtuia wiu Ebotput. Tim Qulnn, whose muscles were hard. yned Into shape in- the Walla i Walla narvest rieias last summer Droved n easy winner for the Columbia team In the shotpufc He was not. required to do his best and contented himself with a record 'of 38 feet, inches. Run on of the West Side team was second ana etaricer or tns same team, third.. . Latroustte," West Bide High's 220-yard nurawr, was an easy winner in this IP teres ting event. McGuire, his team- maie, ran second ana Gammons of Port land academy, took third bv a small - Holden the stocky - little ould have margin from Columbia man whose form sho entitled him to a nlaca in tha want which proved, however, a llttje too long wr nun. iiit um wm 2i b-b soconae. Ths mile, as In the P. N. JL track meet last Saturday, again proved the speotacuiar.. race- or- the flay. Burns, Columbia -university's cleancut distance runner, ran a neaay race and In a rec ord breaking sprint on' tha last lap out down a lead of 60 . yards held by Davis oi west Biae ign ana won -out bv few inches. All credit muit be rlvn to the high school boy, -though, for he set a terrific pace for tha first three laps and responded gamely, to. the. Co lumbia lad's challenge -in the stretch. He , succeeded in wrestinrf second - nlaea arum uruuam or ,xxm Military academy Vho also ran a good race and finished third. The time, was not very fast. uuwever, mo mne oeing won, in min tttes and 8 seconds..'-.,;. ' , '.-. Big Juswa Xaasw ' Manaxer Hlcksa cf- West Hlda TTIri added to the lead'taken by his school early in. the meet by leaping II feet, ukiin in. ins oroaq , jump ana - get ting, first place. Norris. of Portland academy, took second place with a jum of 19 feet. -S ,lnihu. ami Hill nf.ni! Mill Ury j academ y.. took third. Jumping It ttmt, 10 Inches, ' 7 wMuiupia, goivrive moro' points in the -pole vault. Perkins wlnnlns- this event with a vault of 8 feet, t Inches. He then made an exhibition vault of 10 feet, four Inches. Jamleson .of West Bide High school was second and Ba ser or tne mu Military academy, third. By a common aarreeraent nn tha tiart of all five schools the discus, and ham mer throw were - eliminated from the program, none of the teams baring pmuuceu ior idbbs events. The last event of the day, the relay, proved exciting for .the ' first two laps wun -me runners - ouncnea. A mixu resulted at the beglnnlnr of the thir, lap and Portland academy's runner got a ieaa wnicn ine omers oouia not ' cut down,' Columbia might have protested the race as Ennla was Interfarad with but the- boys from' the Catholic college showed good sportsmanship by waiving wiia nou vyobi isiue tufo scnooi second In this event. ." Bnmmary af STsats. 100-yard dash Dart P. M. 8 first' Campbell, C V., second; Cornell, p. A., third; time 10. -5 aeeonds. , , , ' 880-yard run Graham. HI1L first: Balrd, P. A., second; Burns, .Columbia, third; time 1:08 4-6, - s 120-yard hurdles McGuire. P. H. S.. first; Latourette, P. H. 8., second; Dock- siaaaer, t,-oiumDia, tmra; ume is 1-6 seconds. 440-yrd dash McDanlelL P. A., first: Meier, P. H. S., second; Davis.' P. H. ' tnira; urns s- seeonas. 220-vard dash CamnbelL Columbia- first: Meier, P. H. 8., second; Dart, P. . 8.1 third; time 21 1-6 seconds. 220-yard hurdle Latourette. P. H. &. first; McGuire.' P. H. S., second; Gam mane. P.. A. third. Time. 27 8-6. Mile run Burns. 'Columbia, first: Da vis, . iv xx. secona; uranam, xuit, third. Time, 6:08. . Half-mile . relay Portland academy rcorneiL- Beuhner. -urav. Meuanlel). first; P. H. S. ( Baker, Hlckson, Dart. Meier)." second; . Columbia (Dockstader, j&nms, weisgeroer. campoeiii,. mira. . - High lumn McGuire. P.: H. 8.. first: Baker, Hill, second; Black, Columbia, third. Height. 6 feet 7 Inches. Shot out QulniE, Columbia, first: rtunyon, r- n. o.. secona; - etancer, XX. lnchea Pole vaultr-Perklns, Columbia, first! Jamison, P. H. 8... second; Baker, Hill, third. Height. 8 feet 8 lnchea Per kins, In, an exhibition vault, cleared, tha oar at jo reet - incnes. Offlotals of ths Keet. P, Starter Georga Gammla. . Announcer Dr. F. H. Dammasoh. Judaea of finish Ed rar Frank. Mar. un xratt, morns xJunns. Timers H. Herdmann and V. ' S. Lonergan. - - . . . . ' - . ' juage or jumps yranx s. watkina. IIEl'J CU1PI0IIS WITH RACQUETS Anniigji, ilrylngon Tennis Tournament Comes to a flosftWith Great Qames. - - Ths annual tournament of ths trvlng "t ton TennK club, . which ' closed yeiter- daytfternoon, closed ths most Interest ing local event ever held .In Portland. A large number of entries competed for . the trophy cups and tha field near the . tennis courts was the scene of a gay ' assemblage of enthusiaatlo speotators. ' The day was Ideal, the hot sun being tempered by a gentle breeze which filled the racquet swingers with energy and marie the contests close and exciting. - . The Wilbur challenge cup for tha gentlemen's singles was won by B..H Wickersham after a pretty exhibition of the tennis gams on tha part of both Mr. Wickersham and his defeated rival R. E, Black. . . E. A. Cawfton and X 8hives furnished ths surprise of the day In the gentle man's doubles, they winning 'the tourna- "Firestone" , The American TIRE Made for.Amer can roads bysn Energetic and '.'Up-to-date American Fac tory . R. L Blodgett -. The only up-to . date exclusive Tiro Agency In the city , - . , ? . . BIO Alder St. Portland sV Oregon ment eupT offered for. the winners of this feature, in three straight sets, not suffering a single defeat. - Miss Millie Fox won the Lock wood challenge cud In the ladles' Binaries. after playing a fast and clever game in every, tnatcn sno entered. Her serv ing was . remarkable , for - Its pusxling Tafn a - ladles' doubles ' ilrs. Northrop and Miss Myrtle Schaefer took? the first honors. . winning the tournament .cup offered , by the. Irvlngtoa club , for the vent , ,- The mixed 'doubles were won by B. A. Cawfton and Miss Fox In an exciting series. "The clever use of the re vers stroks by Miss Fox and tha returns of Mr: Cawfton ware eonsplououa elements In their victory. - The tourney closed -with a danoe at the club house last night, which was a very (pratty affair. , t . CALIFOENIA'S COACH t TELLS OF, BOAT RACES i Bant Francisco, "Juno. Ill M." Oarnett, coach of the University of ; California rowing crews, has 'just returned from the trip to Seatte on which tha varsity eighth' from Berkeley. was beaten In a three-mile race by the crew of the Uni versity, of Washington. He. has noth ing but praise for the., way tha north ern people treated tha Callfornlans, and, while regretting that his crew did not wlit; praises .the work of trie Washing ton eight and waxes enthusiasm' over the splendid course - on which ths : racs wss rowed on Lake Washington. - . "Next summer," sad Oarnett .today, "when the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific expo sition Is on, the management Intends to. promote 'a big four-handed race. It Is the intention to -invite the -Univer sity of Wisconsin, the University of California and Stanford university - to maxe too inp - to eeauie ana engage in a race with the University of Wash ington' crew in eight-oared shells, and It la v also . proposed to have . varsity fours and freshmen eights.?;-, . C-i -""' ! '' t ?f'-j:j V , .Harvaxd Wins Fourth . Game. - , " Cambridge. Mass... June IS. The Hat. vard nine won Its fourth successive vic tory today- by defeating Holy Cross. The- Score: s v. -.-- - R- H- E- Harvard ......................4 ' 4 Holy Cross ....................8 T - atteries hiqxs . ana. currier; Mans field and Larkin. ' " r : j - Yale Beat Princeton. V New Hkveit. Conn. ' June It. Tale won from - Princeton,' to . Mnra' ... -v 'I i.-..---' .. ' T YT "V. Princeton '.; ,i ... . V. . . , . 1 4 t xaie ,......(..,..i...,...,..i 14 Batteries Clark. Helnelser and Daw. Suits andO'CoatsLatestStyle Lowest Prices All the While Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, - j Overcoats , ' $35; $40 ' . . '.V. .'. . . . . .$29.75 $3a $23.50 $20'.; ........... L... . , ;$14.25 1 S ' t 'i )v ) 'V 0 f p p $ 1050 Golf Shirts, Shirts Negligee,1 Buy Shirts Here, You'll Find ItWiUPay: $1.00 vafues rat . .. . .7 "75c $1 .50 values at L ; V.;',' . . i. $1;15 '$3.00 values at '.V. . . . . . . . .$2.40 ' ' " ' - - - ' ' ''-r :-' - ' '' Men's Undervyear i $1.00 values .... 80c $1.50 values $1.20 " TRICES are falling, hammers are to be bang ing, partitions will be torn down, and the ' store of Samuel Rosenblatt & Co. will be in a state of complete alteration during the next sixty days. Low tide and close to cost prices obtain, and the people, of Portland are 'sitting up and taking notice." : A big Alteration Sale progresses meanwhile, and the prices ; wef quote attestbeyond all question its genuineness. Mid sound of; hammer prices fall, And loudly to the public caSfe If you need clothes you shouldn't fail sees this Alteration, Sale! If You Need a Fancy Vc:t, Attend Our Sale, We Have - the Best $1.50 ., ;.. $1.10 $3.00 J..,..... fee $2.25 $4.00 " $3.00. $5.00 "li $3.75 Hats YouBuy From OurStock --Fcisliion'sVeryLatestBlock $8.00 Panamas '.$6.00 $12.50 Panamas . . ; . ; . . .'. . . .$9.85 $3.00 Derbys and Straws. . . . .$2.35 Nightshirts 75c values DX.V "UCS ..... . . 45c l. .$U5 Y A T ; fik. U D W TT Tl ' ' We wish particularly to' inipresa npon the reader! mind the fact that this ale'ls no fake or summer catch-penny scheme to fllMJ'- Wi-J IlJl- 1 .foist noon the public mass of shop-worn and shoddy soods. Just the reverses Mechanics will soon he at work and oar store will.be completely remodeled ind refitted in 'style tecoming the high-class patronage that is accorded us. .The prices and articles of dress above listed are but an index to the sale, and' our customers will find an entire first-class clothing and gents' furnishing line selling at prices far below ordinary. The sale is on and the opportunity to fit yourself out at little cost is here. 5am 9'1 Ro enibi Go THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS BORIIS PLUCKS ANOTHER LETJON '". u-i, nn- n-.,i 1 nun n,Mi , -J y Tommy Beats Bill Squires Again Before, Houseful : of Fair- Parisians. .Htarat Jfews br Xasmst latssefl Wtva.) Paris. June 18. It was tha opening of ths 10th round that Tommy Burns dealt tha blow which knocked out "Boshter Bill"' Squires of Australia, who. up to this time proved a worthy opponent of the champion. . Squires hit faster than Burns and landed blow af ter blow on ths champion's head. Burns, however, kept pressing; tha paoa - and was evidently In better form, besides being the stronger man. At tha and of tha fourth round Burns received a blow which sent him star serins?. As mires rushed at him to follow up . vantaae the ronir sounded. Saul res. durinsr ths fifth round. seemed to put Burns' chanoes In dan- excixemeni, out wnen ume was caiieg Burns ross as spryly as ever and pressed his opponent, who was begin ning to show signs of fatlg-ue and it was . soon evident that tne. . champion was as sound as ever. But Squires still held his own, hitting hard and fast and constantly landing- home with his lert, wnicn Darrea iiurns arxacx. with Increased rapidity. During the next round is was evident that Bauires was growing exnausteo. He kept dodging low and his blows missed their mark frequently. Burns left him no breathing spell, dancing blows mostly on his body, and when the gong sounded Squires staggered to his corner. The end came quickly af ter time was called In the 10th. Squires, gathering all Ms' roroes, rusttea at Burns, who caught him with a short bodv blow, which stretched Saulres out. The Australian remained .motionless till 10 wss counted. ; ; Indescribable excitement nsuea, tne crowd rushing up to the ring, many smartly dressed women being among tha most enthusiaatlo. Tha feminine element was strong In the attendance ana a uerman prince.., it - was . saiu. had telegraphed zor seats rrom Ger many. During a four-rosnd exhibition match Johnny Summers, the English cham pion, fairly outclassed Henry Plel, the French champion. f- . HUSTON BEST SP&NTEB ON THE PACIFIC COAST In speaking of tie recent W. N. '. games In Portland upon the return of tha Olympto track team, the Baa Fran claoo Chronicle, said: ' . v ' Huston of Oregon showed great speed and the Olympic men declare he la ths best 100. yards man en-the coast. He ran ths 100 In 10 ,1-5 seconds on track which, being new,' was badly cut up - oeiora tne nnai or ina i yaras, In the 120 yards Gernardt won handilv. beating Martin of Spokane, the runner who la credited with covering the dis tance IB 11 1-6 seconds, a time equal to tha world's record held bv ' B. J. Wafers. As Gerhard t's time on Satur day was IS t-S seoonds, it Is- probable that the- watches at Spokane: were not nanaieo. jus rignt. . ... - "Fube" 'Wsddell has' been eraetlclna the simple life, since he rejoined - the St. louts Browns after taking a week's vacation on his own initiative. Will he or won t ner OBEGON'S5 CAPTAIN. BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS WMM SPRINGS This famous old Blue Mountain Re- , ; .MOTt Will be--'- . r. Open June 15th . Tor the' Season ef I90t , I; Under the managemeat of " J, . sW BORIE, the new owner. , - Roads, - bridges, buildings and equipment .. repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining-room service will be a special feature, being under the care of the best steward and ehef obtainable. For further partloulars write to r . - . J. A. BQRIS, Prop. , , We-lla-Hk Springs Otbboa Ffrtofflos tritutUl County -A , " . ' . I i mmmmmimMkmmM ...... IS.. .. i I mm rimxm Illfts mmm ill Mlittl wmmmmmmmmA iw g"-'- Til A........a.a. GRAVESEND TRACK IFI GRIP OF POLICEMEN Oliver B. Huston. ' (Special Dlipatch ts The Journal.) Eugene, Or., June IS. Oliver ' Hue- ton, Oregon's speedy sprinter, was unan imously elected captain of ' the 1900 track team today. Huston made the record of 10 seconds flat In the 100 five times within two weeks. He la also good In hurdles and broad lumps. He Is a sophomore In the economics de partment and Is an excellent student. His borne is at Fortiand. ; . This Date : In Sport ' Annals. 1H1 Charles B. Burrinton. a nunimi pitcher or zu years ago, norn in Fail River. Died there September t3, 107. 1870 At BrooKlyn The Atlantlcs of rooklvn -defeated tha "Cincinnati base- all club by 8 to 7. in 11 Innings, it being the latter's first -defeat since the latter part of the season of . 186S. 1880 a Jrroviaence, h, x The frov- ed a & A. IVTUVH.,M A. and Uhlcaao clubs clay game or is innings, each scoring, one Idenoe tie New : TorkRaclng V. dog, 8-S. seo- II run, 1884 At Tommy. . ran -160 yards In onas. . . . . .' ' ; 1 887 At i'nnaaeiDniw joe and Tommy , Traoey fought draw.; .. - 1801 At " Ham mono, ina. uaiuing WsAoott -round (Thiited Press' Leased Wire.) Oravesepd Race Track. New Tork, June 18. The races . here thle after noon weje in the hands of the police. Bluecoats were at the gates and all the entrances. The betting ring was held by a . strong squad of men.- The pad-' dock and the clubhouse also were under heavy guard. No disposition was shown By- the bookmakers to attempt to take bets un til the third race when three arrests were made, one of the prisoners being Bookmaker Jake Kline. The crowd was as largs as on any previous Saturday afternoon, and the gate receipts were sufficient to pay the club. There was a notable absence, however, of the better class of women, who were kept away by fear of a repe tition of yesterday's riots. The passive attitude of the bookmak ers is Denevea to- d tne result or a conference held today by President Dwyer of the club, Major Dangerfield, John Cavanaugh, the csar of the bet ting ring, and two attorneys. Graves end BestUts. Five and a half furlongs Fore fW. Miller), 4 to 1, won: Rose Beaumont (Brussel), second; Taboo (O. Hums), third. Time, i:uts-b. About six furlona-s Favette (VT. Mil ler), 7 to 10, won; Coupled with Sir Martin (L.ee, second; Bobby (.uugan), third. Time. l:o S-6. Mils and an alahth oretna Green (Notter), 4 to 1, won; Don Enrique (Delaby). second: Dandelion (w. Mil ler). third. Time. 1:52. Mile and a half, he Brooklyn derby air rimy ( uugan;, 10 o, won; tung James (W. Miller), second: Chapultepeo (Mejuaniei), tnira. Time, 1:88. About six furlongs -Oraculum Wrleht). even, won: . Tony Bonero Flelschman), seconds' Waterbury (Mr. Mile and an eighth Montfort (Du- gant, a to l, won;' tieuiere (tjnreve), second: Welbourae (Lang), third. Time, OREGON HOTELS 15 About elg furlongs Dlka (Notter), 8 l, wo : Im: 1:11 s-S. to , U won ona tl.'Mln IT.n.l ltator (Musgrovs). third. Time, Wild Ziatosia Results. Six furTongs Minnehaha won, Demo tvoentva second, Canoplan third. Time, 1:14. second, Enlist third. six ruriongs-r-aen Time. 1:14. won, ensse Five furlonrs Deviser won. Trane- form seoond. Dispute third. Time, 1:01. Mile Plnkola won, Prince Ahmed sec ond Wollsandals third. Time, 1:40 8-8. Mile and three sixteenths Albert Star won, Tlvollnl second, Lafayette third. Time, J:01. - Mile , and 10 -yards Quagga won, Hughes second. Hostile, Hyphen third. Time, 1:47 4-8. Nelson and Billr Hurley fought P -reund draw. , 1807 Nasarro,' driving Flat car, won automobile race for Emperor William trophy, over the Taunus circuit. . ' Selling's Venus Goodyear. The team of the Ben SelllngJaseball team at at owing nine will meet the Goodyear the league grounds this morning a. zn. Admission Is free. The folio is the lineup: Ben Selling. Goodyear. Polets aud Berger ..p......... J. Albert Watrus, . ......... o. .. ... . McDougal Gray ,,.,,.., .lb. .. .. C' Albert lavery . ....8b.,. v... Bauer Michaels. .......... 8b,. .... R. Fordney etutt..............ss......... Morton Moore .............If ........ . . Carney Housen... ....cr...... v. Fordney Evans .... ......... rf ........ Garrlgus .... i Some men tn the Wlllamstte valley would be glad never to see or hear of a hop again. . . 1 . !. - H Qaremont Tavern 1 .A charm tng place te . spend the evening. AH .-,. . the deUeades ef - the . . s ease a, prepared by a. chef "who knows how." r . 4KxoeHent servtoe.. Reached by a delightful ride of seven miles, or. If prefer, by. Astoria, trains. mill T"ni iii;a 3- 3i 5.: 3. r hft CADILLAC HOTEL N. E. Cor, Eddy and Leavenworth fits, -' , . ' SAN FRANCISCO. -J . ., Modern and up-to-date Class A structure; 178 rooms, 70 baths; American plan, 12.50 per day and up; European plan, with bath, peoiai : SJAJT FAN CISCO, CiL. per day and up. and commercials. 11.60 rates to Dermanents Unlimited sample space. R. H. g! ley. Manager. , PORTLAND'S mot modernly furn i i h e d hotel European plan newbuildlng Ideally located, fronting on the ;beautiful city plaza and adjacent to business center. ; Free bua to and from trains. Sample rooms for salesmen. Modern grill, ex cellent cuisine, reasonable prices. Private baths. Telephone in every room. Rates, $1.00 per day and upwards. HOTEL JXNOX Third , and Main Streets, Portland, Oregon C. M. BENNETT Mgr. THB ONLT ABSOLTJTEX.T FIREPROOF HOTEL IN PORTLAND HOTEL H1LYS1LR oomvn bast Airs Mv-onxsm stbit European and American plan. Rates ft per day and upwards. Tslephone la every room. Private hatha. . nvn to an nox i jr PXOIA& STTSTOAs vixmum to 8 p. so.' X . Bridges, Manager. 75c COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS oome to Portland and As wsll as other travelers who make their home at THE CORNELIUS delighted with its ' ap-1 one eorner Park and Alder, are all nolntments and 1 furnlshlnra. Hituaiaa one diock rrom in. i.naiii. .tM.t..M s assured, of a good night's rest. Several large aamnle- rooms in tne hotel. . . ies Dingie. i.ou ana up; aoubie. si. 00 and up. Our free omnibus meets all trains. , DR. f W. VHVirT.TTTB N. K. vaaiKKBi Mgr. . Proprietor. AaLia a.-, aa. J . ' - iiinm, on waskzsotob it. PortlancTs Newest and Host RIoizrn HotelAbsolutely Fire Proof , Amerloan aa&Buropeaa, ' Bates to Families. Our Bus Meets All Trains. THE BEAT APART MENTS .a;. TWELFTH AND MARSHALL STREETS , The Finest Housekeeping Rooms of Its Kind to Be Had on the Entire -Pacific Cct Newly furnished, "fully equipped. Including gas ranges, with free use of electric lights, hot water, baths, large reception room tni laundry'room; apartments from $16 up. . Also , SINGLE ROOMS With similar conveniences, $150 per week up. There it r-osM.-g ' in comparison in the city for the money. Th! place vul If-r inspection. Only a short distance from Union Depot. Take '"J," or Siltteenth street cars goiny north, get off at Marshall street. ' phones, Main 6771, A-4560. o" dogs allowed. on; van Jeck and T. Jones. . ., -