The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 20, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., October 20, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL;, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 0, 1003. 11 .j.,-- j j.: D X UJLX .'A vUr IX VV ij) WORLD ficlcl CLITICS MUDDLED ' . '.BY. TWO JOHN 0ILTJ3 H PIOII LOCAL HAY 111 TITLE ' ' ' East Side and Portland Academy Football Teanis ; Open Season Tomorrow,': The team that wins the local Inter cholaatlo football 'championship bat fin ehanca for tha championship of. tha northwest, ana ror tn nrst time, in several yaara Portland "prap" schools will undoubtedly flur In tha cham plonahip reckoning. At that tha cham pionship may never be decided, for all the prominent teams ao not piay 10 rather, j In Seattle tha newepapera figure that Spokane, Taooma, Lincoln and Broad way hlajh schools ara tha raal contend er. But tha fine allowing wnion weei Bide High made In Seattle when, after BALIPLAYEK TO WED for tha flrat half, thay were owing to lack of condition, beaten I ft J, gives them a right to be reckoned with. Thia waa tha flrat raal practice which the Portland boya had nad ana they had only-, been working under Coach Dave Jordan a trifle over a week. The Se attle papers, after two daya had elapsed, realised that one of their teama had been outclassed and accused the Lin coln high boya of being a bunch of quitters. .They did not mlnre matter; at all in saying that Weet Bide played beautiful ball and much better than Lincoln. . . wmt RMa went Into tha aecond half tnorougmy winaea, ior it wi ""5 x V RED HOT GOSSIP GOLFERS EARN FOR RABID FAHSf RIGHT TO PLAY ... ..,tv .BB1(l Angeiea in I . O VUJJ ttl ?llt- It la now a I Francisco la tha aoutb end of the atate. proDienj ior the Heavers to' keep In I sucond blare. Harare utirHw it i.iii I sinrn, out arnpping fuur straight games niada a bis dejit In the Haaver-a - erly Links. n. I' Macleay, David Honeymau, Thalea Llnthlcum. Marlon DolDh. How- "Oavr" Cravath. tha nM r. n.ii.i Tnt.H 7. .. ... la ih. b Ih.-T.T.r' "ira Ut ltt pl7-r. wno bava haunts. Oavy ,-ot a good ahow and natterf I A n tliA tnA -i- m Boeton Americana. He will keep In Jinks. Tha remaining- two will ) gonitltion by playing with the (tanta looted neat Saturday, the lust qualify- Ana team of the California Winter In round being played that afternoon. Uague. On the following Saturday the eight . winners of the quaUfylng rounds will - ii ere are tomt farts about a braceeflbe pitted against one anoiner in the McCrenle'a new rermit.. mn I 'IrnooJcout . round from Bridgeport In the Connecticut turned that afternoon, winner Deing re ennrt In h ri...uii. lunmA that afternoon. league and Ort from Lynn in the New Aoooraw to early arrangements ice, UaJtlmore Congressman and Hanker Ieaua Confoaln Appoala Under Sam XuieTOn) for Bryan. ISpecUl PUpttek te Tke Joaraal.) Baltimore, Wit. Oot.-Bocauae ana prominent Joh QUI thinks Tart should ba elected and an equally well known John ail a of tha opinion that Bryan should be president, complications ar arising. Circulars havebeen distributed signed John Q1U. and oalllnc for an or aanlaatlon of thoae Democrata of Haiti- mora who are opposed to tha election of nryan ror urealdent and who ravor tha election of Taft. It waa not John GUI, the congress. man, who had signed the call for the meeting. It waa John GUI. Drealdent of the Mercantile Trust company, who had affixed his nam to the document. John Oil), the congressman, la In poll tics, and Is l us Ulnar for Bryan and nthnr Democratic votes. John Oil), the banker, is not In politics. He Is not on a hunt for voteji ror himself, though he ii on a hunt ror votea acalnst Mr. uryan. The I I the circular meant the loaa of thou fate of John Gill, the candidate. In the balanoa, because hla name Aflher Houston. Dan day, rfunlil floored enethee ran tA when Asher Houston, baseball I baserunning record Kn gland leaaue. whunnn Mm rt.n.i I alaht olayera who make the eight bent and Madden. Beaumont la a catcher I acorea In thl tournament will defend wiiv uaiira .svv last year in 110 games. I me nuaHni uiwuviiio ui mnun jius Ha la aald to have dona about as well I been put up By tna w this year. Laat anaann hla .tkin. u.lthe northweat tournamei erage waa .968. He made 14 aacrif loea I Bpoka-na. Victoria, Seattle and Taooma and atole 11 bases during the season, golf clubs have been entered. inis year na naa a better fielding and I I sou LUD xutces. trna nuiinMr n.ktj.f ni.l Ort la a sort of iitmtv i.v .1 Bait xaae, uwi. vv.. . wuinr look and a randdaua-hter of Judva H. I fairly good record. It Vn Or cloudy, track muddy. Beaulta yeater- Rullock. Tha raramonv will ba ner-1 batted .269 In 105 nnui n1 ha.lday: . . Mrm at n'lwir Mni.ht tha hm I battered the rrnrri hi. . I Flrat race, fire ruriongs, selling or iter. J. Montgomery, ho in young I manager people ara weu Known locaiiy. mcruiMi Houston la one or tne oest-anown I eenson. In the aeaaon for them to be expected I of tha younger baseball playara of the I with a to play bo long a game. In the first 10 I city. - He has been a star In Trl-Clty mlnatea -Lincoln made a- touonaown. i jeague ranks ror aeveral yeara and this After tffftt Lincoln could-do notning i summer played for 'aeverar weeks with eie i the uakiand team or tna facirio coast If Ivl league. Next aeaaon he will probably games at erage or field, field! with the local boya. West Side pleats I the Oakland team of tha Paclfio Coast I reported iuKu-1 league. iext aeaaon na win p a. de- I be with Aberdeen In the North wester o Lao,.. ' Broadway, formerly " 1Va"h'naton i-hnnl- lnae In tha aeeson and cisive victory for the Portland boys I league. would put them in line ior tne coani- pionsnipor tne .norinwem. West Side has a fine team this year, but cannot lay claim to the champion ship aa yet. for there are, four other HDlendld teams In the league. In fact tne teams are more evenly matched than they were last year and It would not be a bit surprising to see a number of 0 to 0 games again this season. Tlrst Chun Tomorrow. Tomorrow East Side and Portlan'l e I v.n. n 1 nK T.lv11 a tn 1. won- Jim "c " "c.out- ? maae n I Z"Z."-ti ,K.-V 7 to in . .rT ana eioie is oaaea aurlns theli;'".- - a.' ,V1 .1- .;.y He played ai rames at "flrat ,lnm9 .A.1U8 "...u. fielding averaa-e of S4: Kl I Time, X:0. ... , . short-stOD with a fleldlna- av I Becond race, tnree turionse. semng .816 and I ft ma. Ye t ha.Tl Port Mahons, 100 Lloyd). 3 to 6, won; ng .Ml. Si. io record 1. ?mv.? .c'vi " ,0' nJ" third UNIVERSITY BUILDS UP OFFENSIVE PLAY mnaAamv mntit In the onenlne champion- I, In s-ame. What the outcome wlU be no one has been able to ngura. f. (Bperlsl Dlipstcb to Tbe loarml.) University of Oregon, Eugene. Oct 10. was considered out of the running when -Coach Forbes began laat night to build manager n the game is lonf as he can! the' season opened, but the allowing up a good offensive system and from "ua"T a ,on calV ev made against racuic last now on win pay more attention to mat week entitles them to a great deal of than to defensive play. Tim t'HU a..u ' , ; " . I Third-race, seveii furlongs selllnjr Arthur Frederick Hofrntn. star uHi-1 -r.t-i..i. inl fu.n.rai M 1 nn "L "t v-nicaso lum, ceieDratea 1 Reena W 107 (McLaughlin), 7 to 5, the winning of tha world's champion- second; Jack Paine. 107 (Nelson), 3 to jhlp by getting married. Rachel Hough 3, third. Time, 1:88. . Looker, the bride, la a Chicago girl. Fourth race, five flirlongs, selling nicy win winter in auiornia. 1 Rt. Joe, 109, (Nelson) 1 to 2, won; - I Laura F. M.. 109, (McBeth) 7 to 8. aeo Flelder Jones annual retirement atory I nd: Antara, io, (Morgan) 7 to iu, ia heinar likan varv urlnnai in..n I third. Time. 1:09. and there are those who really think I Fifth race, six and one half furlong-s, the great Chleaa-o White Box laair I selling Sir Brlllar, 108, (Lloyd) 7 to will cut oat the gams and come to 1. won; Sal Pearl. 104. (Nelson), even. Portland to engage in business. Laat aecond: Bunolette, 104, (McLaughlin), year they thought surely he would out- Time, 1:Z7V. come. He visited here but waa coaxed. , 8tJx ""? J,aJf.urI2n5"' ,Iln J' back Into the game by Comlskey. It's lenola. 99 (McBeth). to 2, won; Bel a cinch thatCommy will keep tha clever ,L07 a(AvUaa'I0)' 5ecoa: Be,r,i!J' lona aa he can. I lv yoraujj, w w , i,mu. tmo, A.a. which the; consideration. rrn.tf m a rln a fin shnw. I Twit Pnanrni hnvii hnn mala In ha I tO M 10 11 ft FlShOrB ne iuck i lineup, main Deing piacea in tne Daca I nn mon renewea in- ck won field in clace of Kilts and Moullen be- terest in the lnvaalon of Japan and a the game for them, showed very fine I Ing returned to the line. Kilt played I other transpacltlo .countries. form DOth On aeiense una m ms ivi(.-iv-ia $uuu (s111 Rtainfli me aiuinui, uui v lng. He made three attempts at a field Forbes believes Main Is the better of Koal. two in practice and one In the the two. game, and two or them were successrui. i iatoureite ana unanoier win Dotn Dei last place during tha Pacific roast h- ill be the most valuable player In good headwork in Saturday s game. If I land was in third place tor one 'day In the lnterscholastlc league. he were heavier he would make a splen-1 the opening week of the season. The r.asi oiae n unci u i . season negan baturaav. adtII fi. with N'laVP.t,sJ"hnAJh.", brn GIRL WHO ELOPED STOLEN FE0M HUBBY hun on sands of Democratlo votea. The John till) as outlined on tha circular spelled defeat for John QUL the Democratic candidate. When the m stake waa discovered there waa a llnale of telephone bells. John QUI, the congressman, talked' with John GUI. the banker. It waa a Dleaa. ant but a heart-to-heart talk. Johrf ii n tne congressman, said he did not want to get mixed up with John Olll. tbe banker. John Olll, the banker, said lie did not want to ba mistaken for John QUI, the congressman, though John Olll, the banker, admitted that he had no ob jection to being- John GUI, the congress man, ir, as congressman, he could have tne opportunity to vote against Mr. Br van a financial hereaiea. John Olll. the congressman, said be would have no oojectton to Deing John Ulli. the hanker, In order that aa a banker ha could con tribute to the campaign funds of John Olll, the candidate for congress. Thus the two John Ollls of Baltimore for the hundredth or mora times, ar rived at an understanding regarding the name and Identity of each. Tha circu lar waa withdrawn. Another circular was esprit out. The Taft club, composed of atiTl-Bryan men, will be organised, but John Olll. the Democratic candidate for congress will not be a rdember of the rlub. Incidentally, the two men are cousins. ejggBMssssstaBBatssBgsij. iiu j t a jht Mlehaal tUrlno ara being held to await I be action of the grand Jury, Tha al iased victim la the wife of a wealthy roung contractor of Huntington, Itng laud. Mha told her alorv In Judia llanrlohaon a Court and alleged that the man ytayea caros. wim aer aa the stake. BOY SAVES PENNIES, TAKES SISTER ABROAD (tpeet Dltsatefe u The Janul FbUadelptita, Oct. I0.-Havlog saved tha pennies they earned selling news papers, U-year-oM Joseph K. Fiddles of Baltimore and hla little slater. Km lly, have sailed from this city on the American linn ateainer Merlon for Kurope. JOSellh had huH kll fnlWa ar... U mn often of their homestead In Oormany that he decldsd that aoma day ha would visit it. Kor more than a year he has sold nawapapera, with thla object in flaw. . At the same Km he all.., tha publlo achcHila. . He aof only SU-Itort'1 hl-naelf, Ii i vrf nlsht he la i.i ai In hla rr-n fund Of w mi 14, lla lis a brrq satli 4 alnve Ausunt 1. lu, . An Anstrlaif gnvernmeut totimUlnn la liiTeatlsatliig ll uaa of piruluin a lonoiuotlve fuel, 'with a vtw adopting it for the railroads of that empire. 1.1. . JO. I X,1 u il t !'.!! . . . '1 COLO whatsis Asnoa To all Is to beware of souths andeelde en tha cheat; aa nelected they readily 1. ail ta iiaiummU. cutisiinut lou or ether pulmonary troublna. Just as snoti aa tha rough appears treat It with lisi lard 8 Horehouiut Hyrup, the standard cure cf Amarha, Le as directed i-ar- fectly barmlasa. A eure ana preventiva for all diseases of the luns a Hold br Bkldmore Urns Co. . f rice Ho, I He ad 1100 per bottle. ' - Young Bride Abdnctrd. (United Preu LeueI Wire.) New York. Oct 20. Charred with ab ducting Mrs. Abby Wicks Merrlongola, 11 years 01a ana a nricie or four months. and holding her prisoner for days In a lonely swamp. Karraele orlenne and A reader asks Ths Journal If the She's on Her Way to Europe With Portland team was .ever, once, out of I 1 Mamma ana tnasrrenr la Anx ious Love Beaten, for Once. year should she fail to make a good I Training rules will be regarded even I Portland at San Francisco and Oakland ror tney nave tne largest aquau 1 more striciiy man oeiore ana iroro now 1 at iMa Angoles. Portland lost 'the first showing, lit the buncn. xney nave naa gouu nam-ion me iew win oe put inruus;n airen- 1 iramc. but-brokw. even with tha flaala n iI.V ,,irra a ffood coach in Rev. Paul uoua nracUce each niaht. as the varaitv I FiTI 11:.. w.5.'"8 Bader. two valuable assistants in Virgil has a gam, each week until the clog pt Tlo." -sthVl ' 4r .! rtlt Fenstermaeher. and tnVse son?- J Sunday game to Oakland." Los AnJlHl loped SrV,!LOHlw wmm ",U3 "u t,..iVnha.r-"i i j?? while Portland lost. J.. '..Y""-':. Ll ... . I LZ.Z ., r.Vii. .Ai n.;..-ri "? next oay r-oruana wsnr into the sailed .vvniie riOL aa wniw. ... 1 .cv HBwi-ijt, 1, anA nnvr amwi, I 1 game. I , the leawue they are very fast and well I day"! iialanrert. Then. too. tney nave more jrood substitutes than they know what ta. do witn. xney snouia yui uu m splendid game. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WANT MORE VACATION TACOMA TO BUILD STADIUM (Serial Dtupotcb'to The Jonrnsl T-nlvamltv of Oregon. EXMrene. Oct. 20 sA petition is being circulated about the camnus and is being signed by V, raeticallv the entire student body to subscriptions Tacoma Is raising $100, nriuce the university mana-geniem i" 1 v iw iiib cujiHiruuiion ui wnai wi (Onlted Preea Leased Win.) Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 20. By public fill eirtend the Thanksgiving holiday to in- bo ons of the greatest athletic stadia elude the two days and a half prior w in tne worm. ' Thankaelvlng. Aa practically the cn-1 Fifty representative business men are hndv win era to fortinna conaucuncr tne canvas ior tne runcm for the O 'A C game November 21 and and by noon today Jialf of the required as a- large numoer pass through Port-1 8100,000 had been secured. The sub inH nn their wav home Thanksgiving:, scrlptlons are being made In amounts 4, 1. ., fhnuarht worth while to re- rangina- from 110 to I1.U0U. turn for the short time. The proposed stadium Is to be an ad- No word ha been reeelved from Pres- junot of the Tacoma High school which ldent Campbell as to whether the peti- stands on an eminence overlooking the iinn will he allowed or not, out owing souna. in ear tne scnooi ounaing is a tn the lara-e number of signatures the mammoth gulch, forming a natural am " - . - 1 , V. . I, -mill- t I nhirh.. f . ntunenis nave iioyfH nmv 1 . "- the Baker City high school last Sat urday. Heretofore the Baker City lads have won by big odds, but the La Orande youngsters determined to get ahead of them this season. They em ployed James F. Wall, an old Uni versity of Wisconsin player, aa coach, and Wall whipped the team into great nnape. ine lib. u ran a a men nad the Tng both halves. a rame dur: granted. 0. A. C. TEAM IN POOR . FOOTBALL CONDITION , (Special Plupiitcn t The Journal.) Oregon Agricultural College. Corval 11s, Oct. 20. Although the Aggies made a fairly good showing In their game with the University of Puget Bound Saturday, there were places In th Une which were palpably weak. The light team from the sound often made con sistent gains through the line and ow ing to the poor manipulation of the forward pass on the part of the Beav ers they held their own quite well un til the closlnsr moments of play, when the Beavers scored two touchdowns in seven minutes. The entire team Is In poor condition and unfit for a hard game,but with fa vorable weather and two weeks more of practice, local enthusiasts believe the pride of O. A. C. will be In condition to cope with their formidable antagon ist, the University of Wsshlngton. AVHITE STEAMERS WIN IN KANSAS CITY RACES j , i drove his White steamer a mile liT tt f-8 seconds on a circular track yes terday afternoon In the final heat of a free for all race. It was the fastest race ever witnessed here. The time for the five miles was 4:52. Ous 8eyfrtend. piloting another White steamer, finished second, and a Buck racer was third. This Is to be transformed Into the proposed stadium "and the great natural excavation "already . made will aave tKousanda of dollars In the construc tion. The stadium is to be completed In time for the Alaskan-Pacific-Yukon exposition next summer, when many notame atnietio contests are to De neia here. Teams Play Scoreless Game. The Catholic Athletic club of this city and The Dalles Athletics played each other to a standstill Saturday at The Dalles. The score was 0 to 0. Crowley of the Catholic eleven was the star of the game and his punting was spectacular. (SpeeUt Dlipstcb to The Journal.) New Tork, Oct. 20. Mrs. William A. with her daughter Sylvia, who from Atlanta. Oa., with Russell Thomas, her father's chauffeur," has for Europe. According to a friend of the family who had a talk with Mr. Rambo. the LA GRANDE FOOTBALL J&S3& ESS m-n 1 nr 1 -nrriTin ttai-ath I and Thomas aeciaca to get married, ac TEAM AFTER HONORS cording to this man they went to X Iiuifltta laiuci auu 1110 ' v. . Reraiina of the vouth of the pair For the first time since tha two I thev could not sret a license themselves. schools have been plavlnar dual font. I Tha twn vnnnar nersona then wasted' no ball, the La Orande high school beat I time and had the ceremony performed. They took the first train ror Charlotte, N. C.. where they registered at a hotel. When Mr. Speer heard of the marriage he pressed hla partner, R. K. Rambo, Into service, as he was sick In bed. Mr. Rambo went to Governor Hoke Smith and got a warrant ror the arrest and extradition back to Georgia of Miss Speer, and then left with Mrs. Speer on a -neclal tram ror Charlotte. When Mrs. Speer got to the hotel ehe resorted to strntegy and told the young folk that if they would return all would be forgiven. They consented at once to go back, and left aealn for home. Just before the train pulled Into Atlanta, however. Mrs. Speer persuaded young Thomas that It would ne Detter ir ne went on for the night to a point further south, so that some of the notoriety would be avoided, and that he could return later. Thomas consented, and as soon aa he left the train the rest of the party em barked hurriedly for the north. They came straight through to New York. Thomas. In the meantime, learned of the coup through a telegram which his wife had bribed a Pullman- porter to send, and hurried to his bride. He ar rived here, but too late to catch the party before they sailed on the Cam pania. ' Near-French. "What do you think of Jim's lanatiae-A since ne nas nveo in mns a. year? "Think It Is still Jim'e lanaruase. It Isn t French oy a long ways." better of the winning 6 to La Grande and. Pendleton are now going to meet ror the football cham pionship of eastern Oregon, and La Grande people! are confident that Wall's youngsters will put If over their old adversaries. - ,. This Date In Sport Annals. 1879 At Norwich. Conn.: J. H. Riley defeated Wallace Ross in scullers' match, $2,000, three miles, turn. '1880 At Baltimore: -Monitor, 4 years old, ran 2 hi miles in 8:44H. 1888 The Chicago and All American baseball teams left Chicago to begin a tour 01 tne woria. 1891 At Stockton, Cel.: Sunol lowered the world's trottlnsr record by half a aecond, making a mile In 2:08)4. 1905 At Chelsea, Mass.: Jimmy Walsh defeated Digger Stanley In 20 rounds. 1906 At Cincinnati: William (Buck) Ewlng famous baseball player, died. A large Baptist church at Santa Rosa. Cal., was built from the wood of a single California redwood tree. & Omrtfoemia Cleanses tue System Effect ually, Dispels Colas anal each aches due to Constipa ion; Acts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. . Best forMenrotnen and tnila andULL eneficia lEjfects Genuine vvkich I V.1 nameojine tom CALIFORNIA Ffe Syrup Co. by whom it is manufactured, prinfea on tne front of every package. SOLD bYALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one size only, regular price 50tw bottle. ren-younp Alwavs Luv tr nas Tne jail r j Warm Underwear Wc want to remind you about a few good things you can find in our Under wear Department. The medium and heavyweight Un derwear season is right upon us. Com plete lines in all grades and colors.. The . finest sanitary wool, silk and wol and many other mixtures of part wool, in union and two-piece garments. Shorts and stouts, long and slim, or regulation sizes. Union Suits $2.50 and Upwards Two-Piece Suite $2 and Upwards Agents Deimal's Linen Mesh, Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool 31 1 Morrison St, 0pp. P. 0. 92 CALIFORNIA HOTELS HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO GARV STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE JUST SPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP 4 A new down town hotel. Stool mm! brick itruoturo. Furnished tl cost of $150,000. Ever; comfort and conrinl enoe. On otr lines transferrins .to ill parts of city. Omnibus meets all trains and steamers. 4 If jou want comfort, oomenlanoe and luxury at a terj reasonablt prloe, stop it the select HOTEL STEWART Cincinnati Races. Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. 10. Weather clear, track fast. Lalonla results yes- , terday First race, -fir and one half furlong. ' Uln Dr. Hollherirer. 104 (MrQee;. won: Arlonette, 104 (Kennedy), second: Ifarrtet Rove, let Plckens). third. Time. 1:9 ;. . . Pecoad race, six furinnfa. purse Friend Harry, (Reidel). won; Buf foca, lo (Martin), aecond; T. M. Ore. n. Ill tptckena). third. Time. 1:14. Third race, six farlonfa, purse Topsy Rnbtnsnn. 108 ( Dererlch . won: Honest 164 TMcOoe), second: Marbles, (Kennedy). tsJrd. Time. 1:11 4-. j rminn rare, mm ana sixieenin. Brs Old Henesty. !? Mi-Oe. won; jcy Marl La, It-1 HanhrlHa. H (Truebel). third. Time. i : x-. ... - , . - . - Fifth racs. fnlle, sHUn Sveru, 11 Kenna!r). tMw lfail Hyphen. 11 (Oiar, evarond; Hntwrt Conper. Mtt tOmr). third. Tim. 1:44 -. HitK. jr'le ssd e'rhth. aeiilnf Ar rowift. J (Kecnedy). wwn; J. F. He Mf'ian. 14 (McOl. aerowd; Rosier. 1 17 (Moraiand. third. Tlsae, l.il 11 ' . I v txat-Werke Tolhl. Anr.K Orf. ja As a rrslt ? Trl wm. af traintfs; Ad Wlear rd FriVlta Waak. apT-r ) ft. , tna tfT s:r H-mnn4 flM en,rh takes r-'a'-a i'kt is th r-le)rtl reris f tt Jtt.'lle AUutVc ChiU. -Deii n s y I t a n i a Short Line from Chicago 'Eight New York Trains Daily , Nine Pittsburgh Trains Daily Excellent Route to Columbus Reliable Line to Indianapolis Midnight Special to Cincinnati Favorite Line to 'Louisville Popular Route to Cincinnati 18-Hour New York Special Famous Pennsylvania Limited .... ' - ; , New York Tickets via Washington. . - ' - 5 CALL UPON THE AGENT of mnj Coaoectloc Lin for PranfylraaU Map Foldtr aad Inf ormatloo. j f caQ at Cttjr Ticket Omcs of Pcontytvania Sbort Una, 24& South CUrk Strott, Chlcaro or 4dre C L. IQmbaiL Aulitiit Oooeraf PmMenter A root. No. 2 bormaa Streot Cklctf, Tlio Standard Railroad of America" Don't pay $4.00 for a Hat when you can get the same for $2.00 direct from the Eastern Hat Factory 64 Third St., Near Pine. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS v SAN FRANCISCO Each guest receives, without asking, tbe response to the mul. ti-form requests of the most ex acting; public. The comfort of the present Is built upon the complaints of the past, and Hotel St Francis to day represents the sum total of a study of individual require ments. katxs arsKoraAir, nott w VTWAMB. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JAMES WOODS FAIRMONT H O T E I, SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay fend City Five Minutes Ride from Femes tOO rooms. Every room has hath Rates slntie room and bath 42.50. 13.00. 13.60. 44.00, 44.00. 46.00. 17.00. 100. suites fiu.oo, aujo, fioWb fJUMi ana up. M anavsfamant Palace Hotel Company sa wiaa in Tor at Hotel Von Dorn 142 Xurk St, whan jou visit aw raAJiczsco. Fireproof sta frame, steam heat. TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES en or to war noni 1 We earn Am estlre Crew. BsMffe sad la,e Werk In s daT If wsjeeesry. rosittvelr reJaJase armnui rwwm when platre or t.rldses are ortlarad. easfttre teetk u( reeee lessevea erttSM eat the least peta. Tn rhhire Oaly the moat scleattfie aa4 rarefal vera. O TIAM ta POBTXWUT9. w. a. wise zzj?gzr raOlssr aiAr, TUN as WesiSafuai I a. nt to . aa.; Wsts te li. Palsleee Fitnwtloa. Ic, Plates, !.. Bats 1 bosaa. A sad Mala tela. rhone and bath. Ratee tl up, European, mm rerrr depot take any starket at car. Oet off at Jooee it. E. J. Drer, Mar. SK-BBW1B1B Roya! House, San francisco FvmrtA aa4 Meward ata. An est t side rooms, steam beat, hot sod rold water. Ratee lOe to 1 per day. Weekly rate. Cafe. Fourth street ears oirect rroia TUlrd street depot. From Ferry. Howard street cars direct. F. I Turpi a. proprietor SPEND THE WINTER AT DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA Tha Paradise of the Pacific; 125 Miles South of San Francisco. Affords every facility for golf, tennis, riding, driving, motoring, and all other sports under ideal conditions. Superb climate; beautiful scenery. Efery luxury and convenience of the best city hotels. Stopover privileges on all I through railroad tickets. Illustrated literature on request tl. R. WARNER, Manager HOTEL AUDUBON 78 Zllia Street, UW FBAJT CISCO, CA1V ' A flrst-rlass. quiet home hotsL Euro pean plan. Centrally located. Itear theatres and shopplos; district.; Rales II up. Reduction by the week. . Mrs. L. H. McClura, proprietor. "Honey Back in Small Ads. roa xaAxra: an STMxroTa Damlana Bitters A wonderful tnrlrorst or aad erlne A powerful aphroOlslse and special (onto for both eza. Kor sal at aruf storae snd llqqer dealers, or r Hoodnr.t. ( larlta A C" . 'h and Wa'',',r"a n.Asm-a woodwhb digs CO.. rOaiaArS. ASKaTS. Fred Wotteabers Max Schsibofer ! Lebenbeu Sua msewasjad Oal lwe as4 , reas eateed etoanswes as. aesew aeSaal. Hotel Normandic Setter is! Gw& Sis.' tSan Frnncl- iV-a-eml-e-pt tbe art iM sos)st wptasrn t-atet fUT.ii if t ' a saa-s; ts hrtybt, rtrbly furstahed reaie front lit r. i ,j 1 . auita. paHor. e4reoea aad bet. II ua. Atr.i,. i -. I Cora merx.ai ssjBie waa