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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1908)
' THE , OREQON DAILY JOURNAL; - PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1908 11 OS Ring:, Field Track and Diamond SPORT 1 lelp 1 mUl SCHOOLBOY PUTS III BEAVERS ,4 - Briswalter Blanks' Ifyme ! uuaru, & jo u,. vvmie Groom's Support Fails. There la a young chap named Brlswalter wnoi niriv aa sin wiia ie uanor. He choked off our wind ' ; ,, l.llfa the rut nf hla kind. ' That'" the reason, good people, we falter. -, ... , v" " Walte?s Walls, j , Schoolboy Bri waiter .,' both puisled and mussled the Beaver bunch In the, opening came yesterday, the s to , showing being the result of a eextette i of wallops and a quartet of ooatly er rora. Groom's support failed him at critical perlodi, else the ecore might not hare been ao one-aided. ' Brlawalter waa as atlngy with . hia binglee Hetty Green la with bef . ducats. He kept them so scattered that the Beavera .never had a look-In, In fact first base waa the only cushion gnawed by Beaver. tunas eunng me enure matinee. On the other hand the southerners . played rings around the locals. Their squeeze playing netted at least two of the scores credited "to the Dlllonltes. They twek advantage of every misoue and fielded perfectly. . accepting 42 ohanoes. .;' Los Angeles made her first three scores in the third Inning two hits, a brace of errors, and a Dalr of sacrifices Easterly.' Brlswalter and Oakea noorlng. In the next Inning Ellis went over on a base on balls, a balk and a sacrifice by Easterly. The fifth score was made In the eighth when Braafcear waa safe on a fielder choice, took third on a hit and reached home on Ellis' infield out. . -y The . snore: . ., LOS JLNOELES. AB.R.. n.m Bernard, ID 4 0 o I Oakes. cf .... . 4 Dillon, lb j Brashear, rf 4' Wheeler, to .......... 8 Ellis. If 2 Delmas, as 8 Easterly, o 3 Brlawalter, p 4 Total ..29 PORTLAND. . , AB.R. H.PO. A. E. Casey, 2b .. Ryan, rf '. . . Johnson, lb Danclg, lb . Raftery.'cf . Bassey. If . . Gooney, sa . Madden," .. Groom; p , . . Total-... 2 1 1 It 2 1 "4 0 o a 0 o 1 o 4 0 2 0 2 -0 -1 0 1 0 6 8 27 16 0 .. 4 0 0 1 2 1 ..4 0 2 1 0-0 .. 4 0 0 2 2 1 .. S 0 0 10 0 0 .. 2 0 1 4 0 1 ..300100 ..2 0 13 2 1 .. 2 0 1 5 4 0 .. 3 0 0 0 4 0 ,.80 2? 14 4 INNINGS. 0 8 1 0 0 0 1 06 . . 3 O .0 0 Los Anaeles 0 Hits 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 8 06 Portland 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JHUta ...I 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 M . SUMMARY. Struck: ouWBt t. Briswalter, , ; , by Groom, 6. liases on Balis orr uroom, 8. Two-base hits -Oakes. Sacrifice hits Bernard. Dillon, Del mas, Easterly, Wheeler. First base on , errors Los Angeles, 8. Balk Groom.' Left on buses LoS Angeles, 6: Portland. 3. Time of game 1:26. Umpire Perlne. FRISCO WINS OPENING MATINEE FROM OAKS tralted Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Sept. 2. Five runs in the' first inning clinched the game for the Seals yesterday. Twelve hits, in cluding three homeruns, were made off the tnree uamana pitcners. neumui ler of the Oaks nfa.de the other homer of SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. H. "CUrtlS. 2b 4 11 2 2 1 Hlldebrand, If. 8 2 1 R 0 Zelder, ss. 4 2 1 1 2 Melchotr, rf. 2 2 2 2 0 Williams, lb. 8 0 17 1 Beck. ct. ....2 1 0 2 0 Berry, c 8 2 2 t 1 McArdle, 2b ..8 1 11 I Henley, p 4 1 2 0 1 KlUlfer, o. 1 0 1 0 0 Total 29 Ti 12 27 1 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. " Van Haltren. cf. 4 1 2 2 0 . Truesdale, So 4 0 2 3 2 Heltmuller, rf. ..... 8 11 0 0 Kagan, ss -4 . 0 O 3 2 Buttery, lb. ........ 4 0 0 10 0 ' I .a Longe, & 4 0 1 2 8 Miller, 8b. 8 0 0 1 8 Lewis, If. 4 0 0 5 1 Hardy, p 0 0 0 0 1 Nelson, p 0 00 0 1 Hogan, p .4 0 1 0 2 Champion Deserts Mat For Footlights DUCK SHOOTERS mm RECORDS Portland Contingent Bags Average of Thirty' on . Lower RiVer Preserves. All first-day records were broken by the Portland contingent of duck shoot era, who. invaded the Sauvie's island and Deer Inland preserves early yesterday morning, every nimrod succeeding In I bagging 0 or more birds, while some I approached the legal limit. Charles Henry and John Klernan, who recently purchased the Gardner place Ion sauvie's. isiana, returned with 82 ducke. The Deer island hunters. Jack Culll- I son, Morris Abrahams, Dr. McKensle, L. Mills and Will Llpman, came back with nearly 200 birds, the result of 'a few hours' shooting In the early morn ing. Captain Riley and party hunted on the mainland and found the laicea well filled with ducke. A maioritv of the ducks killed v-. terday werej Mallards and wood dueka.H although there were quite a number of teal flying. Duck hunters are enthusiastic over the prospect of a fine shooting season. "One or two good rains this month will fill the lakes with ducks." said Will Llpman. "There la any quantity of water in the lakes and if the birds come we shall be able to hold -them. Hereto fore one of the great troubles has been that the lakes would dry up In Septem ber and when the flights came and found no water they would continue on south. But we shall not be troubled in that way this year. On Eastern Diamonds Hot Springs still leads the Arksjisaw league' and looks to, have the flag cinched." Roscoo Miller, the ex-malor leaguer, la now a sportlog editor at Fresno, Cal. The Carolina association has closed a most successful season, with Greensboro the pennant winner. . ' The Newark team hag been going to the top in the Eastern league race at a fast clip, while .Buffalo has been losing ground. . It takes a close race in a minor league ; to a-et the money. Jacksonville's big ; . . . . i lead ana easy win is neia 10 o respon sible for the money losses of the South Atlantic league clubs. . . "Ducky"" Holmes is working hard to iush his Sioux City team to the top of he Western leairua column. Omaha, Lincoln and' Denver are the other con- tendera lor the nlgn nonosa. Chattanooga will be on the baspball map next season though It remains to be decided whether she will have team in the leagues. The South Atlantic or Southern Wisconsin-Illinois league teams playing In whic double header from Madison 1 to 0 in both games are samples of the recent sport lurnisnea oy me w.-i. xeam In rame In which Oahkosh won from Fond du Lao 4 to 2 and Wausau taking a 50 salespeople wanted to hIp sell ; the big SAN FRANCISCO FIRE SALVAGE STOCK, also cashier, ; bundle wrappers and cash boys. Apply-between 4 and 5 P. M: Wednesday to C. C. Shafer, repre senting the fire adjusters. S. E. Cot. Sixth and Oak Streets THIS JS OROOM Champion Wrestler, Prank Gotch. STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Chicago, IIU Sept 3. Tha man who has conquered all corners on 'the mat and today stands out as. champion of the world Is about to enter a new field. Frank Gotch is going to be an actor. Ha is entering the work Just as hard ss he did the 'wrestling game, ana friends who have.seen him in hla re hearsals predict his success. Mr. Gotch is taking a college athletic part In "All About a Bout." The part suits him well and after three weeks' training he feels confident to appear in the spotlight before an audience of en thusiastic admirers. When seen at his new "tralninir quar ters" he was asked about his part In the acting game. He replied: ."Just at present I believe I know more about the wrestling game than acting, so I can talk more Intelligently about it than acting." Continuing, he said: "The race is not always to the swift,' said -some wise philosopher, andl he might have added that the wrestling championship is not always won by the strongest grnppler in the world. I have been suc cessnil on the mat because I made use of my brain in all my matches as much as I ued my uncle. - I am a strong believer in the supremacy of brain over brawn and even over matter. My greatest ambition in life is to be com plete master of myself in all thlngst- my appetite, my inclinations, my tern Pacific Coast Leagne. Los Angeles..... San Francisco.... Portland Oakland Won. 7 71 63 60 Lost. 67 70 66 78 PC. .671 .603 .492 .435 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At St, Louis. Chicago ... St Louis Batteries F. Smith Graham, Bailey, Crlss i and d S. R. H. E. .18 16 1 .863 Sullivan; smith. tatlons well So far I have succeeded fai At Washington. HEBREW AND DAME CARRY THE MONEY Washington' Boston Batteries Smith, Hughes R. H..E. 6 13 1 0 4 0 and War ner j Cicotte, Arellanea and Donohue. At Detroit. R. H. E. Detroit .. 0 11 0 Cleveland 1 8 1 Batteries Winter and Schmidt; Joss and N. Clarke. - Atfeli Mores Up Notch in Betting Odds With Owen Koran. 'Total . 34 3 7 14 18 SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francisco .. 62210010 112 Hlta 2 2 3 1 0 22 0 012 Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-r : Hits 2110201. 0 O . Curtia out, hit by batted ball. SUMMARY. Homeruns Berry, Heltmuller, Hen ley, Melcholr. Two-base hit HUde brand. Sacrifice hits Alldebrand. Mel choir. Williams. First base on balls- Off Henley, 1; off Hogan, 1. etrmk ut By Henley, a; by Hogan, i Dnuhle nlay Berry to Williams to Zelder. Runs Off Hardy 6, hits f, off Nelson 1. hits z; orr Hogan e, nits 8. Stolen . bases Zelder. Melcholr, Beck. Time of came 1 hour and 40 minutes Umpires O'Connell and Stulta. Charge defeat to"Hardy. Seattle Races. Seattle. Sept. 2 Weather clear, track good. Results yesterday: First race, six furlongs selling Anna Mav (lit). Ruasell. 2 to 1: Belle Kin' ny (111). Rettlir, 1 to 2; Miss Fair banks (let). Mentry, 7 to 10. Time, 1:11 2-. - v . , Second race, five and half furlongs, purse Horace H (110). Lynch, f to 1; Fair Annie (4, Wilson, even; Lfsto well 107). Hayes. 1 to . ft. Time, Thlrd race, mile selling Billy Wat kins . Coburn. 11 to t; O re flam b 101 ). wrispem even; Complaint (101), Harris. to . Time. 1:40 2-ft. . Fourth race. Newcastle handicap, sis furlongs Security tll Koerner; Faro L 10 Russell; Gypsy King (16) Krffth race, mile Uiree-slxteeaths. eell tns High Gun . Russel to won; Ouardl (14, Mentry to second; Stony Lee (108). Koerner even UUrd. Tim. 1 II X.I Biith raoe. mile eelllng Alma Bs mi R.ttlr 11 te woa: Rdweol (14) Rull 8 to-1 eocond; The Eng T'.hir.an (111). Mclntyre 3 te 1 third. Time 1:44 -. 4 (United Pnss Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Sept 2. Abe Attell was moved up a notch today In the betting odds .for the fight with Owen Moran, the English featherweight champion. The little American is now quoted at 10 o 7ft and it looks as though he will Rave better odds before the flarht. Owing to the limited number of rounds in the fight, Attell seems to have the better of It at present The fans are not willing to wager how long it will take him to put Moran to sleep, how ever, and there is no betting by rounds. Owen Moran is waiting today for the arrival of his manager, Charlie Harvey, who is expected from the east Friday nigbt. When Harvey gets here he will dump a bunch of money Into the poolrooms and this may force the odds on Attell down a little. ' ; - Moran and Attell will box up to and Including Thursday and will-then de vote their time to putting on the fin ishing touches. The sale of seats for both the Labor day fight and the Admission day fight opened today. There was a rush for seats and It looks as though the arena will be crowded for both events. Absence Of Gans Coin Makes Further Cut in Odds Imminent. At New York, frame. R. H. E. New York 4 IS 2 Philadelphia 3 6 2 Batteries Vickers and Schreck; Ches- bro and Kleinow. Second game. New York Philadelphia, .. Batterles-4-CoQmos and nlng and Sweeney. ' R. H. E. 0 6 8 ... . 4 10 0 Blue; Maif NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Boston. First game , R. H. E. 1 6 1 4 10 1 Bresnahan; (United Preas Ltaied .Wire.) San Francisco, Sept 2. Battling Nel son Is now quoted a 10 to 8 favorite over Joe Gang in their coming battle for the lightweight championship of the ' world. - These odds prevailed to- A&v . at the nnolronmn anri the a hnan I Boston they will have to cat some more before I Lockey. Dooln arid Smith. the gong sounds at the, Mission arena. Second game R. H. E. Septembers. S0"i"r.,: 2 2 The odds started even but this waa " Batteries -Mathews'on'.' Taylor and a mere book price and no, money was Bresnahan; Flaherty, Ferguson and offered. The fans who ' have been Omham. ITmnlres-Johnsona and Klem. camps for the past two weeks se-sm K. H. K. ..2 6 2 . .4 7 2 Maioney; g'f ' II mm .e Robert Groom, Portland's best pitcher, who wag yesterday draft ed by the Washington American league team. F. J. STEINMETZ M. L. ALLISON The Liind Where Things Grow The land where BIO things are being done by BIO men, and still BIOGER things are contemplated. Excursion Leaves JgJSn Sept 6, 1:30 A. M. Arrives atTl4amth September 7, 8 p. m. $25.00 ROfaND TRIP Twenty nine days' limit to return. Stop-overs allowed on return. For further particulars inquire at Klamath Land Headquarters. STEINMETZ & ALLISON 193 Morrison Street, Portland, Or. Phone Main 3450 Qood Farm Buys 1 n Washington, Close to Portland Groom Among Drafted. Cincinnati. Sept 2. "-Following are the drafts allowed by the national .baseball oommission: - American lea rue Dt Cleveland rrom Los Angeles, Easterly: by Washington. from Portland. Groom. National leaarue Boston from Ban Francisco, Beck. to think that the Dane has the better . ' -r-"-- chance to win. First game Gans Is still at It in his gymnasium, Brooklyn tut he has tapered his road work down Philadelphia considerably. He will give his last ex- . Batteries Pastorius and hibltion Sunday afternoon. Sparks and Dooln. Battling Nelson . seems to be able to I Second game R. H. E. take on and Work off several pounds Brooklyn 0 4 4 in a, ahort time. Yesterday morning Philadelphia . 9 11 1 Willis Brltt announced that Nelson RttriRn wiihnim and Fn.rmpr: weighed 140 pounds and today he says McQulllen and Dooin. Umpire Emslle. the Dane weighs 136, Willis says that! this is a good sign. WHITMAN GETS ONE JUICY LIME COACH jr. . SPALDING'S GUIDE TELLS OF MAN 'At Cincinnati. -First game . "R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 8 Pittsburg 10 12 1 Batteries Volse. Coakley and Mc Lean; Maddos and Qlbson. Second came R H. E. Cincinnati 2 9 2 Pittsburg 9 18 0 Batteries Campbell and Schlei: Leever and Gibson. Umpire O'Day. (Special Diipatck to Ii JeoraaLl Walla Walla. Wash., Sept. 2, Haa Whitman college been handed a lemon instead of a football coach for the com ing year 7 Thia question is one that Is arousing considerable interest in sporting circles here and the general opinion la that Whitman will have neither material nor coaching this fall. Merell Blanchard for the naat two rears coach at Wash ington univtraitT. St. Louis, has been emoloved to look after the Missionary football Interests, and from his recom mendations it wasMhousht by the fac ulty he was a top no it her. Althougn no ana fcaif avar heard of bird his rec ommendations were gooa ana neeiairaea to ha ahla tn eoach rootoaii. rasKCtoaii. basebalL track and everything else. and also tob a good gymnasium man. The college authorities on ana ne la miih.ihi Whitman team. But when the BDaldtn root Da w guiae for the season of 1901 reached the city, be first of the weeK, it was rouna that Washington university and Blan chard had "been a football Joke, thit the nearest he had corns to. winning a game was tbe goose eag end of a 17 to score with the university or Missouri, a team Itself a joke. Against St vXouls university the school which came west to play W. 8. oetier te. rot not h Inc. At tbe end of the swaena tbe alumni aroee and fired Blanebar securing. Cayou. the well known Carlisle Indian. All thli C, hla eleven could do nothlnc bett than keep'the ecore down to 11 point while his eleven got nothing. At tt xorrrrr mot. t- Are tow Just barely getHng around by the aid f crutches er a eene? Unless ran have lost a limb or have a de (vrmliy if your trouble la rh(iMtlsm. lainhaao. sprain, etlff nint Or anything ft like rature use Baliard'S Snow Llrl ment and in BO time yu eta throw e as w4 as Bold by away your crutches and , any one. ' Fri J5 e enl I t. rrr spite of the fact that tne lean ne coached represented a school -attuatea In the c4ty oc St Louis. with mantri- t bulldlnrs sad equipment Includ ing one of the-finest athletic fields and gymnasiums ia ta west and a l,00,0 endowneBt' " ' v Crack riajers IVewk.' ' With tbe loss of Dtmlck, Snegle, Ly man. Dntcher, Pertnfer, Rirahy. Pb li fe rook. Bru baker. Stan Borleeke and Camp. 11 but one of whom" were Wblt-4 man s neeviest men. it Kxss ee ir tne local Institution would have to depend upon- speed end tricks to wtn. But from the sold puhilahed by SpeMIng it aeercs that Blanchard iS.Cne.cf . tte coachea in his part of the country who "relied on old-fashioned football. They were slow in grasping the possibilities of the forward pass. Having played only the old line bucking, eloae forma tion game they were powerless when they attempted to impart the knowledge of open football." More Is said In the guide, on pages 65 and 67. concerning the poor work done by him and his team, and the At Chicago. Chicago St. Louis Batteries Reulbach and Beebe. Lush and C Moran. Rigler. R. H. E. 4 7 1 5 11 2 P. Moran: Umpire Horse Show at Seattle. Seattle, Sept. t. The annual Peattl horse show opens today with all 1rth pointing to a successful exhibition. The entries In all classes are numerous and among them are many of the finest show horses in the northwest. Th show will continue until Friday and the feeling here is that the college author!-I arrangements provide for both evening ties have certainly made a mistake in picking their coach for the coming year. With the backbone of laat year's team gone and Ita several members as well, there seems to be nothing in sight for tbe Missionaries this fall unless tbey can get into tbe new game and play tt in better shape than they ever have before. Of laat year a fast team only Will Martin, Vincent Borleake and Ralph Mathews are left. However, Plenty of promising material is in sight and the prospect Is not nearly as gloomy as would appear on first sight Butte Raee. Butte, Sept 1. eWather clear, track fast Results yesterday: First race, five furlongs aelling Jim Hanns fl07). Stuart S to 1, Morea (1J7). Vaa Dueen, to S. Joiter (110), Fisher, T to IS. Time 1:01. Second race, four furlone-s selling Reno Rebel 1I), E. Clara, I to . Rose Delv (102 . Fischer. 10 to 1, In spector Bird tll). Kirachbaum. 1 to I. Time. :g Third rsce, five- furlongs selling The Mooaer (100), Van Lusen, even, Ranaum OOll. Fischer, f te I, Monsie Moble (10). K. Sail I ran. 1 t L Time. 1:01. Fourth rar. four furlonrs selling False Nun ll. MlUer, 6 te 2. Beau mont (11 . Callahan, 4 to i, Nebraska Lsm (101). Staapt. T to IS. Time :4I. niUl race, rive runonga nanaicap Billy Mevham (114). muart S to 1. Lord Neienn (ll. Fischer. I te 1. Charles Doberty (107), Poet, to a. Time, 1:C. Blxth Tcr e!- furlongs'selllng JI1- ltte (142, N'eleoa, to woa; Reae W (162). FUhr. T-tl I. second: Cas eede ef riamonds U2). S. SaUivaa, IS to 1 tMri Tirr. 1.14. " and matinee performancea. XT LTSJTT BUST A SIT. $10.00 SET OF TEETH FOR :$5 Written Onarastee for 10 Tears. CSOWHS Any tooth In the mouth we crown with solid gold. 22k, guaranteed to be the 4fc 4 ff fi.at for only aleUU Any Porcelain Crown made no mat ter Willi tney art caiieu or now li1 W .made: .Our.pH.C0 .$4.00 BUrDQES -Solid Gold Top. 80IH Gold Backs. Porcelain gtf Oil Fronts, per tooth V1,uu Solid Gold Teeth. 22k. tJ An hrldae. ier tooth All otherv work m price propor tionately, ramuss asxavawxxuar Free When nates or nriages are Ordered. Absolute Guarantees. LILY DENTAL PARLORS TKXB9 AID OOTXCm ITKXSTS. Hours 6 a. m. to S p. m. Phone A-1010. Open Sundays. 40 ACDMS. all good rich land. 20 acres unden cultivation. 3 acres in fine assorted fruit trees, in full bearing, 2 acres in small fruits; place fenced and cross fenced; good I-story, 8 -room rustic house, new barn, chickens, fruit bog houses, etc.; 1 mile front country town", graded school, church, etc.; R. F. D. and telephone service; 11 mllet from Van couver on good level road; personal property, team, wagon, light wagon, harnesses, 6 head of cattle, 2 hogs, all. chickens, 2 plows, cultivator, cream separator, harrow, cider press, hay and feed cutter; and other ar ticles too numerous to mention; all for only $3,850. Time will be given on tl.600 if desired. 37 4.CXES, 10 acre's under cultivation. 7 miles from Vancouver, on graded road, convenient to church and school, R. F. D. and telephone serv ice; new 7-room, 2-story house, large barn; chicken-houses and woodshed, place fenced and cross fenced; spring water at door, trout stream along one end of place; personal property; good team,, wagon, spring wagon, all farming tools, cow and calf, some chickens, 14 tons of hay in barn, and all other crops, etc, for 15,000; terms on IJ.OOOi i S5 ACBBS, alt good land. 40 acres bottom land, 20 acres under culti vation, more easily cleared; fine 7-room house, barn 40x60, separator house, and other necessary outbuildings; 1 acre orchard of assorted fruits In full bearing, H-mlle from, school, 10 miles from Vancouver, and z milea from oountry town. I cows, mare and yearling colt, plow, cul tivator, harrow, wagon, buggy, cream separator, hay fork, chickens, aoma small tools, etc; price $4,200. $2,700 cash, balance 3 years 6 per cent - If you are looking for a dairy, chicken or trait ranch do hot fall to see 11a. We can suit you and save you money. THOMPSON g& SWAN CZTIZBirS' RATIOS' AXt BAZTX BTOCDIWO, VAXf OOVTXB, WASH. ONLY 9 DAYS JOURNAL'S THIRD ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST WHICH BEGAN IN JUNE WILL CLOSE Saturday,Septcmbert2 AT IO Pe M. Do You Realiie That the Tim; It Short? Don't Get Stuck! , V . ... By purchasing hardware of question- -able value because the price is a cent' ' or two lower at one piece , than that , asked at . another the difference in quality probably outweighs tbe differ- ' enoe In price.. Deal only with a reliable ,t house, such aa Avery's, where you are- X. certain of getting what you pay for; " where goods are aa represented and a dollar buya dollar's worth. AVERY & CO. 45 Third St, Bet. Hue & Ash ORBQbN HOTELS NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and. Washiniton Stsv , . Portland; Or. OPBINQD JUNQ lat, 1908 "Modem luxury at moderate, prices.' In the heart of business and shopping district. Exquisitely furnished. All modern conveniences. Liberal sum- I A nelvara t K tt 5sa TTt f1 PAAvrit tTlStSAtnaUt; Ja J IICI J I I Bli- iumo- Vfwiuuav ' VV1 dte . 4SgUlMVIMVl 1 " Cafe and Grill in northwest; music. , Bus meets all 33 trains. Rates $100 and up. '. - S wetland. Manager. - - -' j THE CORNELIUS m bzbt xx romnvAjrs rarftatad throughout In tne Deal veive carpwia. Kvery ! heavy solid Simmons brass bed. on which. Is a40 or 50-pound hair mattress Tha rooms are fur nished in solid mahogany. nuni gt in wvery room.; Long distance and local telephones In every room.' Slaty rooms with private bath. Situated In the center of sbop nlag district. One block from the streetcars. Not ao ex-, pensive as some other hotels. When next In Portland give ua a chance to make you look pleased. . The fumlshtnge and general appearance of the puhlle rooms must bo seen to bl appreciated. THE CORNELIUS Free Baa meets ail Dtv'ci W. Ooraelins, Prop. . K. Clartey Manager. - " J TUB HOTEL LENOX Portland's -new and most modernly furnished bcteU Third and "Wain streets, fronting ea tbe beautiful City Plasm and adjacent to bustaeee renter. Free "bus teand from trains. Up-to-date grill. Fxcelleat cuisine. Telephone ia very room. Private bathe. " svmorsAsT rtAST, AmruoAJr iat, ti te fS-M rec Bay. : aao t g4 Tt Say. O. M. 8PBNCBR, Managtr tr-TrK"?r-nr rr " n r? r? r 1 1 "1 -sii U Li lJ t? ....3 Vrf - i . 1 A re.fe.asJ Lexarr few tk BetkyV EATHASWXET RICE f0' 1 te'wilit ss a "W -a BaU.- MVu VW