The Oregon daily journal., September 09, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.
PORTLAND,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 0, 1008
11
"L... ... - .'-I J
pji
JU
IUnT, Fiold
Track and
Diamond
woi5)
mum
LAST IVOftD FROr.l
GREAT FIGHTERS
Nelson
V Condition
.day
t i 1 '.'.'.'" 1,1 " ' t ; . .
DAN KELLY AM) PRKSIDENT KOOSEVEL'P; u
Tells', of ! -Splendid IMH ' ' " ' , iX
in Letter-To--;; : yV Y lU
's Otlda 2 to 1, V " ,.V';
i y 'v ' nwtea Free Lease wira, ,7 "4
Battt Kelson-are all .ready to,-step' TJ i fiJ e tY i
lightweight championship of the world t', '7T ', ., 1 Jk ' jv" ' v . , -
At tb Mission arena at. J: 80 o'clock thl j ':i?-''M4ti$$i:&ffli$ V " ' .v:..f ' I
afternoon. Both ar trained up to the ftV:PWW 'l' V;- , -
rolnute and ths lifht this afternoon , J 'j J ; ' i . ' J ; , t
ahouVi b ths bet of ths three. "::, - J? f I i"f'4 ."'CC I I J' 'I
i Ths black challenger broke all prece- ; ' 1 '.-j; 'X,Z IJl ' ili ?:".-' ' . ' ; ( , 1
afternoon with Johnny-Murph He an- U ii. "T"1,V :f 'iWl ' V i 3
nonncsd that It was not for ths purpose J rr 1 ,3
of reducing In weight but that he felt '. V.''t f .-.'."'' f A 4
so good thaf he, Just had to-do some- . - ,CW,i?is-' I U
thing '':'--.--K!''' ' 3 'fr'--" 5 -7-'" - 2 i ? v
- Nelson Is also up to the top notch and i ;; i s?':! i I 7''l
Is prancing with expectancy to get after f , f ' - ' . JP - fW1
' "I will go after my man this after- :-- WMW&W'.t:' ' !W!--:'- l-Mr v., ' ,
noon and never 'quit until I have laid r - w , ? M I
film low," said Nelson this morning. .irmSSWfC 1:1 T -y ' ? I
"It is simply a question of how long 'J! i&Mj&$m -Mm&0;Mmm&JZ;JtV?. f ' i . y ,
Cans will laft. if nm In better shape 5-, f ' ' 'J - f -s ' 4 Iv X ' -1 1
than I eyeras before and I have f ?' . 4
i y--r i .i mnwiBrisf-V--iJ- iw.i .1 ...
RAFIERY'S SWAT
SAVES Ollt BLANK
MERELY CIIATTEIi
. Briswalter's dad has been playing
amateur baseball for 15 years past. Ha
was a pitcher like his son, till his arm
gave out The youngster Is certainly
the sweetest And made in recent yrn
Rriswnlfpr Tinniya Another! on th coat- " he un't snapped up by
JJllSnUilll . JlUlla iVIluuic l,OD1 Mg JuMe before the season andi
. lings Ellis' Fielding.
e Mllletfi 'Training Quarters,
. CoUna, San Mateo County, Cal..
e Sept I. B. A. Cronln, Sporting
e Editor Portland Jouaial, Port
e land. Or. Feeling fine and In
4 great condition. I feel as conn-
dent of winning this fight as X
4. OXA the 'last, as I was never In
e , better condition. Sincerely yours,
, BATTUNO NELSON. '
never been lacking in this respect.
will fleht on the sauare as i nave
wavs done. I am bimDlv trtvlnsr Gan
this chance to convlnoe the public that
1 am ms master.
0ana Is Confident.
"Nelson has given me another chance
to regain tnv lost cnamptonsnip iicie
and I will fight as I have never fought
before In my life," said Gans today.
'AH my friends know I was not in con
dition to defend myself the last time I
fought. Thfs time, however, I have
tralne.rt faithfully and feel confident I
will come back and win just as I did
.against Mike Twin Sullivan, George
Mcl'adden and Frank Erne when they
beat me some years ago. . If I lose this
tight, it will probably be my last. The
bacon Is due . t6 come home to the old
master."
The fans evidently- feel that this will
he Gans' last fight. They figure it out
that he Is too old to hold his own
against the furious onslaught of the
Dane and the odds this morning stood
at 2 to 1, with Nelson on the long end.
But then San Francisco fans like to
make one man a long favorite and there
tS no lack of Gans' money at this figure.
President Roosevelt is congratulating the Oregon boy on his showing In
the Olympic games in London, w here he took second place in the
broad jump. The camera man caught them In front of the president's
-- home at Oyster-Bay, during the general entertainment there. The
face between the president and Kelly Is that of Forrest Smlthson,
the champion hurdler, also an O regon boy.
stAjNdixq of Tim teams.
Pacific Coast League.
' ,,A . Won. Lost.
(flies Angeles 80 60
' fSaa Prancisoo. . . 75 75
Portland ........ $6 60
Oakland 66 82
! , National League.
L. Won. Lost
Wew York 7T 45
'Pittsburg ........ 79 49
Chicago TI 61
Philadelphia ...... 9 65
Cincinnati .... 60 - 65
Boston ....... ti 73
fBt Louis 64 71
(Brooklyn 42 81
American League.
, Won.
metroIC .. 71
Chicago ... 72
Et Louis 71
, Cleveland 69
Philadelphia . 62
.Boston ...... ... (2
Washington . ... 64
P.C.
.671
.600
.489
.442
P.C
.681
.617
.605
.646
.476
.425
.425
.142
HACK IS ANXIOUS TO
GRAPPLEMGOTCH AGAIN
London, Sept. 9. George Hacken
schmldt fat and apparently out of con
dition, yet claiming to feel as well as
ever, is drifting about England again
arranging for a series of exhibitions
next month. '
- Since his return to Great Britain
"Hack" has scent considerable tlmo t
Manchester. Here he has confided to
mends that his one desire is to secure
another meeting with Frank Gotch, who
wrested rrom him his laurels. Only
with a referee upon whom he can de
pend, however, and not in Chicaro in
any event, is the Bussian lion willing
to meet Gotch. .
According to Hackenschmldt's story,
all he needs is to get back into condi
tion, to be ready for the. hardest kind
of a go. Owing to reports at the time
of his operation at Aix-La-Chapelle,
English sporting men are inclined to
doubt "Hack's" ability to stand any
?rreat Physical strain. His. two para
ysed fingers are apparently in sond
working order, and his knee, although
not quite aa good as new, is rapidly re
gaining strength and losing its stiff
ness.
At the same time It Is no secret that
bis illness at Alx-La-Chapello was more
serious than "Hack" Is willing to admit
After finishing his jaunt through Eng
land Hackenschmldt will spend his tlma
between engagements at a bungalow he
has secured on the Sussex coast.
V it
LEOPOLD M'LAGLEN IN
FAKE WITIt JAPANESE
TEN BINGLES FAIL TO
MAKE A RUN FOR OAKS
San Francisco, Sept. 9. Although
Oakland made, 10 hits yesterday, the
Greeks were blanked by San Francisco,
6 to d. The score:
OAKLAND.
Cook. If. 6
Truesdale. 2b 6
Heitmuller, rf 5
Eagan, ss 4
Slattery, lb 4
La Longe, s S
Miller, 3b. ,3
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren,
Hardy, p.
cf..
(a
3
1
1
3
7
4
2
2
1
Totals 37 0 10 24 13
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. B. H. PO. A. E.
6
If.
Mew York . .
40
Lost
64
65
55
6
63
. C6
68
86
P.C
.58
.567
.564
.639
.496
.488
.443
.317
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York.
Brooklyn
New Yorls
.R.H.E.
0 4 S
i it i
Batteries-Racker and Farmer: Muth-
vwbijii ana eresnanan. Umpir4
At Pittsburg. .
Pittsburg f""
St, Louis A 1 i
Batteries Camnlts and Gibson: Rv.
mnnil T ....... 1 T " . . I . . '
h.vuu Mi. uuu ir. j injure mgiar.
At Philadelphia.
Philadelphia f"u
Boston 4 i
V. nna twoin; jjorner
ua nuwermaa. i mpire Kiem.
At ChiSgo.
... R. H. E.
Chleago .....I t J
Cincinnati 2 j
Batteriee Renlbeeh and Mnmn; Row.
aa and McLean. Umpire O'Day.
A3rERIC.i?T LE.GtTE GA5IES.
(ValtrA Brum Leiud Wlr.)
Vancouver. B. C. Sept. 9. 'Professor
Leopold McLaclan and Professor T. H.
Kanada met .at the Imperial rink last
night in a Jui-.iltsu wrestling match for
the championship' of the world, and
after an hour of contortion feats, the
oontest was declared a draw, much to
the dissatisfaction of the spectators,
who signified their disapproval with
loud cries or 'Take."
The big sootchman and the dandified.
wiry Jap went at each other with ap
parent fierceness, and the former threw
the latter about in a spectacular man
ner, but gained nothing by this, as 'the
Jap was as fast as a cat and always on
the alaru The men locKea in each
other's arms and twined themselves Into
the most extraordinary position, but at.
though first one and then the other
would get holds which looked impossi
ble, to break, nothing happened, and the
crowd soon - became suspicious and
shouted to the competitors to go In and
win.
Committee to Mret.
The last meeting of the Oregon ath
letes entertainment committee will be
held tomorrow night st 8 o'clock in Tom
Richardson's office In the Commercial
Club building. . - 1
Mo hi ex. 2 b.
Hlldebrand.
Zelder, ss. .
Melchoir, rf.
Williams, lb.
Beck, cf. . .
Beray, c. ...
Curtis, 3b. .
Browning, p.
Henley, cf.
Totals
SCORE
Oakland
Hifs .
San Francisco . .
Hit
v Brlswalter, that excellent youth from
the south end of the ourvated paralello.
gram, hypnotised the Beavers, com
pletely yesterday and gave them the
short end of a 4 to 1 score. Of course
the extraordinary fielding 'of ' Messrs.
Ellis and Bernard assisted very ma
terially In keeping down the local score-
lets. KInsella pitched a creditable game,
although errors and possibles poor de
cision allowed me visitors- score to as-
suraesoch proportions.
The squeese play game- was worked
to the limit by the Llllonltes, a ooviple
of the runs being due to the successful
manipulation of this variety oC play. It
was Dulled off so successfully that the
locals were bewildered In Its handling.
Portland was saved the ignominy of a
whiMwAih in the ninth, when Baftery
scored on his triple and Bassey's close
' l!os' Angeles started ringing the bell
st the outset. With Bernard in storage.
Oakes ripped off a three-bagger of Im
mense velocity down the third base
line. A moment later he registered
right prettily on "Kip" Dillon's sacri
fice. Bassev gathered In Brashear s fly
and the Inning was over.
Sequence of Cyphers.
It wss a succession of cyphers until
the Angels turned Into the sixth, a
golden-threaded lane. jsernie nernara
hit safely between first and second, and
advanced a cushion with Oakes' sacri
fice. KInsella foosled Dillon's grounder
and Bernard scored on Brashear's bunt
which amounted -to a safe hit. Captain
Casev objected when Perlne called the
ball "fair, nnd for continuing the gentle
conversation was chased out of the
game by his "umps." The grimalkin
scored when Buddv Ryan slipped to the
ground after jnaking a perfect stop of
Ellis' liner. w i.
In the opening of the ninth Jud Smith
got busy with a scratch over Klnsella's
noodle, continuing to second on Ellis'
sacrifice. Easterly's single over third
brought home the dentlco.
Portland pushed over her lone ace in
the ninth, and for a orlef moment things
looked rood for a tied score at least.
Brlswalter had Johnson's goat and the
mighty one atmosphered. Dansig laced
one into left center that looked goorl
for at least three sacks. Ellis raced at
right angles to the flying sphere and
stabbed it with one hand without an
Inch to spare. It was one or tne oesi
fielding stunts seen on the field this
season.
Baftery's Taree-ny swas.
Then Tom Raftery picked out a Brls
walter bender which he punched fairly
on the nose ano. sent n screarninn iniu
wntor. lust between Ellis and Oakes.
The fleet center fielder reached third on
the poke, coming noma wnen uassey
beat out his grounder to Bernard. Ryan
had a chance to do something for his
country, but his slow grounder was
gathered In by Brlssy and heaved to
first.
The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 4 1 1 1 4 0
Oakes. cf ...8 1 1 1 0
Dillon, lb 3
Brashear. rr 4
Smith, 3b 4
irilis. If 2
Delmas, ss 4
Easterly, c 4
Brlswalter, p 4
Walter Johnson.
v i ......... e a .'
'Unless somebody wants Easterly's
services more than the Cleveland club,
he will finish out another season with
Los Angeles.
a
: Hen Berry is on his way north to
a 'sik with judge
paseDaii situation
pension. Berry wants
Dait in tne south
convert MoCredia
Ing, at the same time discussing
pension in the north.
his way north to have TI "1 Jk "rr
e McCredle over thel j V A TT 7
and the Idea of ex-1 Ili A II II
lints continuous base-' Ifl hX II II
PORTLAND DEFEATS
SOUND CRICKETERS
Portland defeated Seattle and Tacoma
at cricket Labor day. The locals after
being 14 runs behind on the first In
nings played a great game and won on
the second innings by one wlcktt and
seven runs a few minutes before time.
Fenwlck for Portland bowled in fine
style, getting ton score In each lnntnrs.
J. Warren batted well and was a great
help to the side. Churchley's wicket
Weeping was a feature. Ballev and
Oselg bowled well in the first innings
ana ureig periormea tne -nai trick,
taking three wickets with three success
slve balls. -
In the second Innings of Seattle Fen
wick's bowling was nearly unplayable
and he scored .for six wickets at a very
small cost. Brlggs played a fine In
nings for Seattle.
. ..... ..' Hj , , . ,
v .vVip .......
STYLES
Butte Races.
Butte. Mont, Sept. 9. Following are
results of yesterday's races:
Weather cloudy, track muddy.
First raeerour. and one half furlongs
selling Charlie Egan (102), McLaugh
lin, 8 to 5. won; Wlllawa (102) Morse,
even, second; Miss Cosgrove (102) Stu
art. 3 to 1, third. Time. 0:58.
Second race, four and one half fur
longs, selling poleyard (107). Stuart
11 to 5,' won; Thurlo (107), Menders,
i to l. second; xeuowroot (107), E.
Jlark, 3 to Z. third. Time. 0:56..
Third race, five furlongs, selling
KSdera (lli Miller. 7 to 1, won; Tal
len (113). Stuart. 4 to 6, second; Zoe
xoung-uis;, morse, 5 to 2. third. Time,
1:0414.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling
Jack O'Lantern (105), Otis, 26 to 1,
won; Phil Igoe (100), E. Sullivan 8
to 6, second; Hand-Me-Down (l62),
Heathertbn, out. Time 1:32.
Fifth rate, one mile and one six
teenth, selling Agreement (103), Hea
therton, 4 to 1, won; Sam Barber (111),
Otis, even, second: Black Dress (103),
onriner, a 10 o, tnira. Time, l:604.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Contribution (102) Shrlner, 9 to 2, won;
Mendon (105), Miller. 1 to 2, second;
Lord Rossington (100), Taplln, 3 to 2,
third. Time. 1:31H.
Seventh race, one mile and one six
teenth, selling Furye (111), Shrlner,
12 to 1. won; Satnrida (111), Nelson. 6
to t. second; Willie O. (103. McLaugh
lin, 2 to 6, third. Time 1:624.
THE BEST $3.00 HAT
Complete Stock Now Ready
EN SELLING STJ
B
0 15
35 6 15 27 12
BY INNINGS.
.00000000 0
.10120022 2 10
.0 1 0 0 2 0-0 S
.1 3 1 8'3 1 2 2 15
-SUMMARY.
Three-base hits Zeider, Hlldebrand
Two-base hits Heitmuller. Zeider, Slat
tery. Sacrifice hits Curtis. Browning,
Zeider. Stolen base Zeider, First base
on balls Off Browning, 3; off Hardy, 1.
Struck out -By Browning. 6; by Hardy,
2. Wild pitch Browning. Time of
game One hour and 45 minutes. Um
pires Flynn and OConnell,
ALBANY FOOTBALL' MEN
GET STANFORD COACH
Albany, Or.. Sept. 9. Albany college
has engaged O. II. Luck aa coach tfor
the .coming football season. He is a
graduate of Aurora High school. Auro-v
ra. 111., and of Stanford university.
where he was taught the game under
Coach Yost of the famous Michigan
team. He was In charge of the foot
ball team of DePauw university last
season and assisted Coach Cutta of the
University of Washington team.
Albany college win nave a strong
team and expects to occupy a prominent
position in the finals. Much new ma
terial is promised, and with the old
players in the college a first-class ag
gregation of players will be at the
disposal of Coach T.uclc
Total 32 4
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.
Casey, 2b 2
Cooney, ss 8
Johnson, 3b 4
Danzig, lb 4
Raftery, cf. 4
Bassejv If. 3
Ryan, 2b, rf 4
Whaling, c 3
KInsella, p 3
Qraney, rf 2
Total
7 27 14 1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
32 1 7 27 13 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles, 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 14
Hits 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 27
Portland" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Hits . .. . 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 27
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Brlswalter 4. KInsella
7. Three-base hits Oakes. Raftery.
Double plays Johnson to Danzig. Sac
rifice hits Dillon. Coonev. Kills 2. Bss-
sy, Oakes. Stolen , basest Rrashear.
First base on errors Los Angeles 1.
Portland 1. Left on bases I,os An
geles 6.. Portland 6. Time of game One
uour fu minutes, umpire 1'erine.
Seattle Races.
Seattle, Wash., Sept 9. Race results
at tne Meadows yesterday as. follows;
Weather clear, track good.
First race, six furlongs, selling
oponn uwti. ArcniDaia. to z won;
Beautiful and Besf (110), Harris, 5 to
1, second; My Surprise (102), Shslton,
8 to 1,. third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
Second race, five and a ; -rralf furlongs
selling Meddling Hannah (97), Russell
16 to 1, won; Horace H. (106), Coburn,
8 to 6. second: Steel (110) Koerner, 2
to 5, third. Time, 1:07.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
Blondy (116). Koerner 13 to 10 won;
Yank (113). Mentry, 6 to 1, second; Pro
lific (107). Archibald, 7 to 6, third.
Time, 1:13 1-6.
Fourth race, one mile and flftv vsrrfs. I
selling King of Mist (111), king. 11
to 5. won: Wap (108). Harris, 6 to 2,
second; Mldmont (111), Koerner, 8 to 1,
third. Time. 1:43.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
Alma Boy (107). Mentry, 12 to 1 won;
Deneen (101), Walsh. 4 to 6, second;
Nattte Bunfppo (102).. Wilson, 2 to 5,
third. Time. 1:14 1-5.
Sixth race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling Billy Pullman (103), Archi
bald; 6 to 5, won; Bonheur (103) Wil
son. 20 to 1, second: John J. ' Mohr
(111) Mentry, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:44 1-5.
OPENING DAY
OF THE
Michel & Sichel Co. 's Store
September 10
The most handsomely appointed Men's
Furnishing establishment in Portland
Catering "TO THE MAN WHO CARES" about
his appearance. We will carry for, him a superb
collection of Men's Furnishvigs and Hats that will
assure a continued patronage.
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT
AT POPULAR PRICES
MICHEL & SICHEL CO.
"FURNISHERS TO MEN WHO KNOW"
286 WASHINGTON STREET
Omaha and Sioux Citv are still to-ht.
ing for the Western learu nennnnt
During the whole of the present sea
son those two teams have been neck
una necK at tne top or the Western.
MOTOR CYCLIST HOVERS
NEAR DEATH FROM RACE
fanned Prew lvrt Wlre.
esan uiego, cai., tsepl. . o. Taylor, a
young ' motorcvcllst. Is hoverlntr neap
leath In the hospital here today as tha
result, or an accident yesterday at the
Coronado track.
Taylor was unlshlna: a five-mile rare
wnen ne suddenly lost control of his
machine and dashed into a fence. His
body was hurled more than 30 feet and
wnen he was picked ud It was feared
he was dead. At the hospital the
physicians discovered that his skull was
iractured ana that his scalp and race
were literally cut Into strips. They
took 13 fltltches In one spAln wminrf
five stitches In another, three stitches
over, one eye and three st.ltohes over the
left ear.
At Washington.
Washington
Bosfnn
Batteries Smith. Kelly
Toung and Donohoe.
R. H. E.
1 4
t 1
and Street;
At Philadelphia.
R. ir n.
ew York it
Philadelphia ( t
Batteries Manning and BlaJr; Vlck-
vfn ana eennu.
rvtrolt .....
At Detroit.
r. ii. r.
j i
en
BatterWICIIUafv WiUet and Thomp
son; White and Sullivan.-
: At ClereUad.
' R. II. E.
s,
bt Lii fa;
r.-.'"C." BrH Mebbardt sai
SEPTEMBER
WATCH SALE
At prices never before offered to the public An absolute guar
antee with every watch. Waltham or Elgin movements in
18 sire, 20-year 'guaranteed case. . ... . $ 0.50
16 size, 20-year guaranteed case. , .,. .910.50
12 size, 20-year guaranteed case. ... . ... ... : . .$10.50
O size, 20-year guaranteed case. . ... . . . .,t$12.50
Enameled Chatelaine Watches ... ... . . ? 4.00
The newest designs in Wateh Cases to select from. We have a'
large assortment of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, which we
selfon easy payments. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK WILL- DO,
STANDARD JEWELRY STORE
, 189 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN YAMHILL AND TAYLOR
IVBHT CXIX.D
dreads the fire. The dread Is wholo
some, but not tho burn; that can be
healed and instantly relieved by apply
ing Ballard's Snow Liniment. Be pre
pared for accidents ,by keeping a bottle
always In the house. Beat for sprains,
bruises, cuts, scalds, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, bunions any and all aches and
pains.
Price 25c 60c and 11.00. Sold bv
Skldmore Drug company.
-$4 rji ' rn.
rr -tarr httbt a mxr.
$10.00 SET OF
TEETH FOR
$5
Wrtttea Oaasaataa fo lo Tean.
CKOWHsV Any tooth In.th mouth
we crown wild eoiia gold. Jlk,
ESiW. . .V. .5400
Any porcelain Crown made no mat
ter wnat uey are called or hew
Fur ." .? n?. $4X0
BOlia UObJ TOP. ' BOtll
Ooid Bacas, Foroaiaia f ff
Fronts, per tooth ....... WUU
Solid Oold Teeth Ilk. f ff
brtdr. per tooth w-ew
Ail ether wers same pr" rTr-
ttoaetely. IllTUU KZTaAOTIOV
Free waen rlt r Brtdraa are
Ordered. A assists Oaaaateea,
LUY CLVTAL TIUC2S,
AM9 OOVCM l
Hoers I a. . m. to a. m.
PhOMA-ltlO.' Opea fiaadaya,
Don't Get Stuck!
By purchasing hardware question
able value because the price la a cent
or twt lower at one place than that
asked at another the difference In
quality probably outweighs the differ-'
ence in price. Deal only with a reliable
honse. such aa Avery's, where you are
cerjaln of getting what you pay for;
where goods are aa represented and ft
dollar bnya a dollar's worth. .
a a s ai ti
cwsttwkSmtT i
AVERY & CO.
AS Third St., Bet Pine & Ash
OREGON MOTELS
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Stt. Portland, OrJ
OPENED JUNE lt, 1Q08
"Modern luxury at moderate prices." In the heart
of .business and shopping district ' Exquisitely
furnished. All modern conveniences, Liherslnum
ber private baths. Sample room. !tandnme
all
feki2il-''i3 Cafc and Gri11 in northwest; music Bus mem
sLMf - i7? trains. Rates $1.00 and up.. -
W. a wetland. Manager.
THE CORNELIUS
SXST XV FOBTXtAJTS '
Carpeted throughout In the beat velvet carpets. Every
room contains a heavy olid Kimmons brass bed. oa which
la a 49 or io-pound hair mattresa The rooms are far.
nlabed la solid mahogany. Writing desk ia every rmim.
Long distance and local telepbonea la every room. Flat?
rooms with private bath. Situated 4a the eenter of chop
ping district. One block from the etreetears. Not se ex
pansive aa some ether hotels. When svaxt la Port Ian 4 gtra
us a ehanee to snake yoa look pleaMd. The furnishing
ana geoerej appraiK ina ptiouo ronme mitt be seen
to be appreciated.
trains.
Da. a
THE CORKKLICS XYea Bus meeiaaU
OeraaUaa, Pros. X. Cnarka. Vaaagee.
I '! 'ill ;; 1 .
I J I r
TUB HOTEL, LHISOX f7 A 7 N
aew sad aaeet saodaralr faralahed I r V. t
aad Mala etreeta. franUne aa Ik. I X 1
Plaaa md adhvMnt t. UiIim. ft
traina L f ? 1
Pttlaers
beteL Third
eeentlfal Ctty
rree Vue teend f rotM
date grlU. Kseetlest evislaa, .
KM rata
Teiefihoae
wmoraajr
so $u v
Amrnxeajr
aar. taa aa as
mr.
O. M. SPENCER. Atanagtr
READ THE SUNDA Y JOURNAL
L.1KGTST, nrsrr la vnAT rrrn I Tirr rr r . v o
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