The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 29, 1908, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., October 29, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1908)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, JPORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER . 1003. 13 Hingr, Held Track and Diamond Of TO WORLD GROOLl CLINCHES WEST SIDE HIGH r 2HD FOR BEAVERS IIS GREM GAME Lanky Twirlcr Ncarlj; Shuts Senior School Makes Only, TKIO OF WEST PORTLAND STAKS RED lOf GOSSIP FOR RABID FANS -J r f - uu,asy uiampioiisoi xoucnaow Twenty &cc- -A ;v. Coast League, onds Before End. , Los Ancelea, Oct . Bobby Oroom. 'the best pitcher in .the Coast leafue. clinched aeoond place for the northern brigade rHtirdir wbai h -held tha champions down to ma hits and came , near abutting them ut. ths score being I game. Wilt Bid Illch sahool defeated East 614 yeaterday afternoon on Multnomah field br ecors of.S to 0. Thera war but IS seconds of tha second half to para when Gunnell waa aent over tha Ifna for tba only touchdown of the 1 to 1. On the othat- hand tha Beawrs "took to Koeetneff offerings Ilka a duck to water, after Wheeler had been chased from tha boa for objecting to O'Oon nell's deoiatons on ball a an J etrlkee. Loa Anrales'- only run came in tha laat half of the ninth. Jud Kmlth waa safe when Johnson threw, wildly to flrat '.Krambaa let a ball aet past hira and Oroom made a' wild pitcu. xneae lapses arare Bmlth a .chance to t around to third bane, whence- ha aeored on a long aacriflca fly by Easterly. Tba aoore: . - r . ' ' 1.0S XNQELE8. AB. R. H. TO. A. E. 'It waa by far tha beat lntersoholastlo cam aver played In Portland, and many spectators declare that tha only oolleie cam played hare which waa mora ex- cltln waa tha University of Oreeon- ldaho came laat fait For moat of the firat half the ball waa In Eaat Side territory but try aa aha might Weat Bide waa unable to acora. Aa aooa aa tha seoond half opened tha two taenia atarted a Duntlnr. duel -with Eaat tilde lowly but aurely mo vine down on thai vveat Biaera. a Deauurui u-ya.ro run by Ana Cornell, the Eaat Bide quarter, I X J .. - f , : . V , Cakes, ef J ElllB. If UMllonr JD .......... I !Braahear rf , . 4 Koward. 2b . fcmlth. lb 4 Hoap, aa 4 - h'aaterly. o .4 Wheeler, p ...,.... 0 .Koeatner, p ......... 4 0 0 0 . 0 0 1 0 0. 0 0 0 0 V 0 0 s I took the .ball to tha 14-yard Una. Hale t t,iv.. , T . tt.i. n i tr..nv..fc x .,v- r-. t,w. niaroppea pack ior a try at. a naia vo.iiicruui uctk iu m(ui, xjll uuuum, a uh ubv. Uua . uigut a I arter u la nam and iiaraea nai maoe 0 1 alx yarda in two downa. but hla drop 0 I kick carried wide and Kaat Sldo'a only End, Hal Dabney. Total Caaey, 2b . 'Cooney, aa .Haftery, cf Johnson, 8b Danzig, lb .. JiioCredle, rf Byan, cf and iJsssejr, If , , Frambea, o . . 'Groom, p . . . A ' Total 11 1 "i ll 4 PORTIJtND. . . AB. R. H. PO. A. B. 4 1 1-4 40 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 11 0.0 8 2 0111 5 2 1 10 1-0 8 0'0-l 0 0 rf..... 5 0 2 10 0 ....... 4 1 2 2 0 0 ....... 5 1 8 4 1 1 1 0 li 1 1 0 a a f a Hlta Portland Hits . .....39 7 11 27 11 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Lob Angeles 0 6 0'; 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 ,.. ,u l l o o l z u o o .. 8 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 T .. .8 0 1 2 3 1 1 1 011 . SUMMARY. ' , Two-tmse hite Danrlar, Basee'y 2. .Panrlflc hits Groom, Easterly. Stolen -bases McCredle. Boublo plays Koest- to Easterly to Dillon; Cooney to chance to score was cone. West Side came hard than and rapidly worked tha ball back into Eaat Bide territory and Ounnell waa sent over for tba touchdown with but 20 aeconda left to play. Trio Does Oreat Work, "ifuch. of tha credit for West Side's victory must ao to Ludlam. Dabney and Rader for their beautiful work In me Dootlnf duel wnicn reacured tne aama from start to finish. Jonea and Cornell of Eaat Bide did beautifully at this' same, too, but they did not have the support which tha west Side line and halvea gave to tha men hand lings punts and for that reason the a-ame went to Weat Side. Ludlam and Dabney were down under every punt and the fierce tackling which tne pair did made their positions practically In vulnerable to tha Eaat Bide attack. Rader proved a tower of strength to the West Bide boys. He is not a very faat man but wu as allDoerv as an eel and managed ' to pass three or , four men on every punt which he ran in. His consistent work in carrying the ball helped his team along towards their touchdown wonderfully. The whole West Side team playea FRESHIES ARD SOPHS SCRAP OVER POLECAT well, however. Coach Jordan s training showing at all times. The work of Uunnell, the California lad who plays right half. Captain Smith's punting and several substantial gains which the big fellow made around tackle, - Arnold's work at guard,, Gorspach's perfect pass ing and several tackles mada behind the East Bide line, Boas' work at tackle and Patterson's at half were all good and brought out favorable comment from the sidelines. Vosper ran his team well throughout the game. East Side's Gritty Dame. East Side has no reason to feel grleve for they played a gritty game tn v it i T mnriTin tttittt I tnrougnoui. uorneu snowed ms usual VAN HALTREN'S CUE W .'? In runnln in punts, while Jones Kicicea oeauuiuuy. mm kicks were iroi long but they were high and gave his team ' timb to get ' down under ' them. Tha East Side boys were unable' to gain ground from tha. West Slders in the sama manner that they did against Portland academy, and they mada yard age but twice. That second half was a great exhi bition. East Side began in a promising manner. West Side kicked off. Smith sent a long kick, clear over the goal Una and Bast Side kicked but from tho 25-yard line to Patterson, who ran 14 fipp Casey to Dansig.'' Left on bases Los .Angeles. 6; Portland,. 0. First' base on balls Grsm, 1. Wheeler. 1; Kocstner, 8. First -base on errors Loa Angeles, -1; Portland, 1. - Hit by pitcher Cooney, 1. Struck outBy Groom, 8; Koestner, 4. Hits Off Wheeler. 2. Passed balls Frambes, 2. Wild .pitchea-'-Koestner, Groom. Time 1:35. Umpires CCon nell and Toman. SAN FRANCISCO BLANKS (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) University of Washington, Oct 29. One of tha tltterest class fights aver held at the university took place yes terday morning with members of the Washington state board of control and tha university board of regents as spectators. The rush was precipitated by the freshmen holding a burial cere mony, called tho burial of tha sopho more class, during which they interred a polecat with a regulation red sopho more hat on its head, as symbolic of their rival class. The freshmen had Just finished the oosequles when the sophs came onto the scene and attempted to exhume the animal. This is now the fight began. The scrap lasted for 15 minutes during which exothes were torn and blood flowed from nearly all tho participants, Finally the sophomores, outnumbered and realizing they could not remove the animal rrom its resting mace, surrend ered, giving the victory to their rivals. The scrap was unique in the history of the university. Never before had so gross an indignity been heaped upon a class and never had the antagonists fought so bitterly. Members of the state board of control and tha board of regents were at the university to consider the biennial budget, and they were attracted to jtne scene or battle, where they witnessed the entire contest from points of vantage. CALIEORfJIAf S AND 1 (TTnlted Pre Leased Wtra.) ' San Francisco, Oct. 29. San Fran cisco defeated Oakland yesterday, 6 to 0, Willis pitching a good game. Tha score; , OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO.A. B. oni nil n t)ULUI Van Haltren, cf 4 Truesdale, 2b 4 McCay. 3b 4 Heltmuller, rf 4 Eagan. ss 4 D. Lewis. If 4 Miller, lb 3 Ladings, c 3 Loucks, p 3 0 12 0 3 1 0 Dl AVI MP dull fLMMliU CLASSY POOL GAME Total 32 0 10 24 15 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO.A. E. Mohler, 2b 4 2 2 1 a 0 Curtis. If 6 1 4 8 1 0 Zeider, ss 3 1 1 4 8 1 Bodies, rf 4 0 3 8 1 0 Williams, lb 4 1 111 0 0 Beck, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Berry, o 8 0 1 4 3 0 McArdls. 3b 4 1 2 0 3 0 Willis, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 yards before Stanard brougnt mm down. Patterson failed "to gain on an end run on tha next day and Smith kicked to Cason on tha 20-yard line. Barzeel mnyl a air vnrtlfa Around tonkin Jones punted to Rader near the center of Houston, tha California challenger, Id the field and the big fullback reeled off their six days' tournament. The score After playing 100 balls of as pretty pool aa has ever been seen In tha west, Henry Solomon, tha local cham pion last night increased hla lead over Total 83 6 14 27 16 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 000000000 Hits 2 1231010 110 Sah Francisco ...101 13001 6 Hits 202 2 3 1 2 2 14 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Mohler. Two-base hits Curtis 2, Mohler, Bodle 3. ' Sac rifice hits Zeider 2, Berry, Beck. Baaes on bans orr jloucks l, orr wuna l Struck out Bv Loucks 8. bv Willis 8 Hit by pitcher Beck. Double plays Curtis to Berry, Bodle to Mohler, .Moh ler to Zeider to Williams 8. Time of game 1 hour 2S minutes. Umpires iynn ana ferine. Thlg Date In Sport Annals. , 1867 At Portland. Me., Edward Pay- eon Weston atarted on his long walk tc Chicago, a task which ha accomplished In 30 days. 1868 At Sydney, N. 8. W., scullers' rsm Peter KemD defeated Nell Mat- teraon, 36,000 to 31.600, 3 miles, 830 yards; 32 minutes 2s 4-6 seconds. 1892 At Stockton, CaL. against time. William Wood, a 4-year-old. paced one mile in 1:07. 1894 Texas Baseball league organ ised at a meeting of delegates repre senting Dallas, Fort Worth, Galveston, Houston, Sherman, Waco. New Orleans and Shreveport. 1907 At Loa Angeles. In fight for the featherweight championship. Aba Attell defeated Fred Weeks in four, rounds. Cincinnati Races. Cincinnati, Ohio Oct 29. Weather clear, track fast. Yesterday's Latonia results: First ; race, flva furlonrs. sellings Wintergreen, 108 (Martin), won: Zeola. 100 (McGea), Second; Anna MeOee, 103 (McHale), third Time, 1:00 1-5. Second race, Ave and a half furlongs, handicap T. M. Oraen, 111 (Troxler), ill.. inn T)...,n- . A . o- wuw, . v u i ,UI ivii ; , acvJiiu, Bill" rowful. lOf fMoGeeM third. Time, 1:07. ltlrd race, aeven furlongs, purse Ray H., 90 Hufnagel), won; Ludhtana, 7 (Brannon), second; Be Brief, 87 (Martin), third. Time. 1:87 8-6. - Fourth raca, mile and an eighth, han dicap Kerchaval. 113 (Butler), won; Old Honesty. 119 (McGea). second; Iady Baldur. 37 (Deverlch). third. Tlma, 1:63 1-i. ' Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Bo' nart, 105 (Brannnn), won; Enlist, 103 (Kennedy), eecond; oresnam. lea (Oer- arlrh). third. Tlma. 1:15 1-6. Sixth race, mils and a atxtentb, sell ing Raleirh, 103 (Butler), won; Bran caa, (Heldel). second: Albert Star, 93 (Kennedy), third. Tlma. 1:47 3-5. Sale Lak Race, alt Lake. "Utah. Oct. 19. Weather' cleor, track fast. Raulta yastarda 40 yards before Cornell flnallywialled mm. west Bias iosi ine dsii on&aowns. Jones made seven yards arc-onirtackle and on the second down Cason made but one yard. Cason tried to dive over tho una as naaer naa oeen aoing ior gooa gains but Arnold was in the way and he came down so hard that he was forced to leave tha game. Stanard took nts place while Kellogg went in at end. j ones again puntea to Kaaer. Game Grows Pretty. From then on tbe half was as pretty as could be, first one side punting and then the other. Smith punted on the first down and Gerspacn nailed Cor nell before the latter could get started. Kellogg got Rader after the latter had made 10 yards on Jones' punt. Vosper failed to gain on a quarterback run and West Bide was penalised 15 yards for holding. Smith sent a long punt into jsast side territory and Ludiam Drone through tha interference which had last night was 126 to 72. Solomon made 26, 24 and 1 in three separate runs. Solomon is now 74 points ahead, the score standlne 474 balls to 400 balls. Piay will be resumed tomorrow nteht and will conclude Monday night. Last night's game was played out in 65 minutes, all the others requiring about two hours. VANCOUVER IN TIE (United Press Laaatd Wlre.t Berkeley, Cal., Oct.1! 29. California's state university rugby fifteen played a tie game with the Vancouver, B. C, team yesterday afternoon, the score when the game ended being 3 to 8. Both teams will try harder than aver to take the second game between the two scnools. California s greater weight and su rerior kicking triumphed over Vancou ver's skill, speed and experience. The collegians scored in the first half, when Barnlcott heeled the ball for a free kick in front of the goal. Cerf was equal to tbe occasion, sending tne Dan over the goal for tha three points scored by tbe uaiirormans Vancouver kicked low in the second half and a trio of the collegians fum bled in succession- Vancouver began a series of rushing plays and shoved, the ball over. They railed to convert the Blnoa yesterday's game gave ns tha undisputed soond place In tha Coaat league raca. It now remains for tha Bea vers to humble tha haughty Angela In tha raat Of - U aeries. The (asms will finish in tha order of standing at pres ent. Hans Lohert. Clnrlnnatl'a brilliant outfielder, came near losing hla Ufa by lnlmllng gs at the home of Manager John Oanael In Urand Haolda tha other duy. He turned on a gaa hauler from which there waa an escape of the lethal rumas ana ne was overcome. Word cornea from tha north that Manager Shreeder of the Tecoma Ti gers has signed Ashar Houston for next season. Houston la tha Trl-Cltv league star who tried out with Oakland during tba present season. PORTLAND ACADEMY MEETS COLUMBIAS Tomorrow afternoon tha Portland academy and Columbia university elev- wlll Una up on Multnomah field at 3:80 p. m. Tha academy haa .been workliig very hard since their poor showing with As toria. Since Coach Blannhard has taken hold of them thev seem to be olavlnc with a new aplrlt and their team work a a great deal better and faster. Cap aln Norrls will again be back In the game which will help P. A. ronalderably. Columbia will line up the aame aa they did airalnat Hill Military and they are pretty aura of victory. The Acad emy team however la expecting to aur prlse them. Tba lineup will be: u. u. There are just about 800,000 men in the States west of the Rocky Mountains. In 1007 these men smoked rvt; 125,000,000 try, getting 8 "olnts on tha play. SP0KT OP ALL SOETS ball with the University of Michigan team. Jack Wendell, the Harvard star. Is writing football for a New Tfork news paper. The Virginia Polys were tha flrat to score against tha Princeton eleven this Tha manager of Al Kaufman has re fused a bout for his star with Sandy Ferguson. Maurice Bayers, the Milwaukee pugil ist, is now under the management of Teddy Murphy. In case Captain Hollenbach Is unable nlmr Dannatrlirdnlci mrlW maat iLTIstHI. gan under a heavy Handicap. P. A. uehner . . . Gaggart . . . ummers . . Leonard . . . Condon .... Soden Norrls (c.) . Cobb eusen .... Wilson Cooklngham Bi ..L H. . .L. T. R... . . L. G. R. . . C . . R. O. L. . . . .R. T. L.. .. . . R. E. L... .'.R. '$.'L'. . . L H. R. . . F .. Campbell , ... Dooley ... Kellfher Hare Aya Hlllldeaux . ., O'Brien .... Seufert . Pomeroy .... Ennls Walker (c.) SUNNYSIDE PLAYERS DEFEAT THE ALBINAS Imperiales Cigarettes have just themselves to thank lor this enormous popularity- just them selves, and the good friends who have told thttr friends of the matchless smoking satisfaction that can be had in every puff of an Imperiales. Rolled in thin, pure mais paper rwtpedt not pasted of the finest, cleanest tobaccos pro MirarilAlndivirliial mmitri n?"a Tmnenila are the choice of careful, thinking smokers uPE'AlM everywhere. . rtMW '43 Smoke them all day long if you want to no after effects. 10 for 10 cents J0ld Brywkmri TEX JOHN BOLLMAJf CO. Manufacturer San rrandaco Alblna Athlotle club mt defeat In front of a crowd of 300 people at Alblna hall last night when the Sunnyslde Ath letic club, strengthened by two men from the Multnomah, team, defeated them 81 to 22. Sunnyslde took the lead. but was soon overtaken by the Alblna boys. In the second half Sunnyslde pulled together and won out. . Fisher and Morris were the stars for Bnnnvota mhll. Dn.1n... mm Ttnln. were the best players for Alblna. The lineup follows: Alblna, Sunnyslde. NIebus F Fisher IJndlna F. ...... . ..' Peterson I Phillips c Morris James G Thayer Springer, Hoffman.G Thompson STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Won. Los Angelea .-.108 Portland 93 San Francisco ....... 97 Oakland 81 Lost. 7 88 102 113 P.O. .587 .614 .491 .417 CALIFORNIA HOTELS The Journal's Free Information Bureau To enable its readers to obtain reliable first-hand information regard ing the hotels and resorts whose announcements appear in this column. The Journal has installed a free Information bureau. Descriptive litera ture, rates, etc-, will be gladly furnished to those interested. Knight's wants your children's trade. goal and East Side's only chanoe for a score waa gone. West Side got the ball Into Fast Side territory again when, after about five minutes of play, Vosper ran one of Jones' runts to the center of the field from fiie 80-yard line. Smith and Kader negotiated yardage In two downs. Three successive first downs brought the ball to the 25-yard Una but here a bad pass by Vosper lost 10 yards and Vosper punted to Jones on the 14-yard line, Ludlam - downing Jones . . . . T - , 1 . . LIM Jones punted out of bounds in the cen- flVi? JS.d .5.?,- ?.4t,.p'WJoneJ ter ofVeleld... . .. . . 1? J?JJJ S? ,L"J!? wer Hlrt fiimtiUil An thA nAtr nlAT I v'u . - j a.uv. " . 1 , tciavii 11 mu o . tt V j-n.ua and Elmer Leader fell orf the pal Two exchanges of punts netted East Side about 15 yarda Cornell took the ball on the last of these kicks and skirting tha right end of the scrim mage made 80 yards through a scat tered bunch of players. This put tbe nan on tne 1 4-yard line. Stanard made two and a half yards through guard. Barsee was given the ball on tne next Dlay and managed 10 advance tha ball three yards besides bringing it nearer the goalposts. Hale men mada a futile attempt at a rieia WEST SIDE CAPTAIN fim.ii in...i,'..ii.inilw."iw 'im' nuwimiwi j;. II""W 9k. li- arlay: elllnc First race, ova Turlonga. a Ivackiaw, i (Kelson), 1 lal won; Sea sick, 1 fCaraoa), 4 to I, neend; Am tara, 1 (Morgan). 1 to IS, third. Tim. 1:IH- 8eoo-id raca. fire fnrtnnga. eU!ng pri Mayham, 1 Prady). S to S. won: Jtlletta. 114 (Nelvm). 4 t k. acof4: Harry rHarrr. i (Wiia), T ta 1. third. Tia-.e, .1 V. . -KcaNB wtaaoa, tha WUay 8. Aiin Oo.l i I ' ' i . 1 terson made two yards, but Ludlam was downed by Moreland when he tried an end around and play. Vosper punted to Cornell oirthe 15-yardtine, who mads 10 yards before he was downed. Tha Winning Touofadown. Tha play which put West Side In a position to win the game followed. Bar see was sent around Ludlam's end with the balL Ludlam dove at him, hitting with such force as to almost put Bar tee out of tha tuna and knockina- tha ball out of hla hands. Arnold who waa rlrnt on tOD or tha Dlav fell on the ball. it iook dui rour piays ior weat bide to push tne Dan over and the game waa won. Uunnell made five yards on a una buck. The Eaat Hide line braced ud then and it took Rader two down to make the yardage. Gunnell then wen over for, the touchdown on a criss-cross ilay. Rader and Patterson hurled hemselves at tha right side of the line. Gunnell and Voaper went around left end for eight yards and the touch down. Tha Weat Side nlavers went wild and slapped one another on tho back, hugged one another, danced and 'yelled for the game was won. vosper raued to kick toe a-oal but there were but 30 aeconda left and tha teams only had time to Una up and kick off before tha whistle maw. ina iineun waa aa rouowa Weat Side (5). Position. East Side (0). Luaiam u.c.k stanard. Kelloe-a Rosa. Day L. T. R Ed Leader Cochran Gerspaca .. Arnold ., .. Smith (C). Dabney ... v oarer .... Ounnell ... .L. T. R,. 7.T.K o.'l".' R T. L R.E.L.. '."."VrJill" Flaherty . . . .Moral and Hedaea Elmer Leader .... Hala . . (C) Cornell ... .Everaat. Barsee LILR .Jones . .F. . . .Cason. Stanard Offlelala Referee. Horkenberrr: um pire, Horan; field Judge. James; head Jlnaeman, Lltt: time of halvea. li mtn atea; touchdown, Gcnnell; final score. v ear side a. East Kide a, Patteraoa Rader Newt Sralth. Wlo Ld His Tesa to Victory Orer Eat Side Hlth y Walter Blair 6ijns Life ConrracC STla1 IMvpatck Tha Iwul.l LewUburc. Pa.. Oct. t. Several playera 'cf tha Krw Terk club of tha American leagaa can a nera today ta attasd tba weUding of Walter A. Blair, who c o e b t To team last swaoon. nd Maa Margartt-atern t tils city. Mr. B alr and his ertdo tlr mat wbn both were staoeats at BuOtce.! aat veralty. F'ary Ama tow tlp a?tooa at Knighia. Xhlrd and Wa-Mr. rtf. . -! i ii m.. , r--r rw dr, vp" Or. tl Taie taaaa ta wot tug la araat abaa. Charley Griffin of Australia la one of tho busiest fighters appearing around rsew xorg at tne present urn. Gettysburg college has tha honor of malting- tne rirat score against tn uni verslty of Pennsylvania team this year. The bout between Jeff Doherty and Eddie Murphy, which was to have taken place at New Haven, haa been declared off. Andy Smith and Mike Bennett, two former Pennsylvania stars, are coach lng rival school teams near Philadelphia this season. Since 1888 Harvard and Dartmouth have met on the gridiron 19 times. Har vard has won 14 of tha games, lost two and tied tnree. IJBd jsjj; eqj so jCi.iud air) ss eujng ittnuioj, uji. ami luxieavAAvau ou jlja o3 0) edij si inminBH IV )atn SXbs aeuiuJi ujia aquw MsuBisa Aula SALEM HIGH ELEVEN DEFEATS AST0RIANS fSalrm Borpua of "fb 7onrnal. Salem, Or.. Oct. 29. Salem high school won from Astoria high in an in differently played fume on the campus or Willamette university yesieraay ar ternoon bv a score of 9 to 0. Tha acora consisted of a place kick, mada near tha end or tne rirat nait, ana a toucnaown earned toward the latter part of the Mrnnd half. The place kick waa prettily executed, but Salem waa unable to convert the touchdown into a goal. The game was devoid of spectacular plays, not a forward pass being at tempted during either half. The halves were short because the visiting team had already taken the punishment of a previous game this week with Portland academy. Salem high showed more thorough training and was in Deiter condition. Walkover Knight's. and Porosis shoes at Bryan or Taft? It doesn't make any difference, for you wrll succeed anyway if you at tend the ROSE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE The private secretaries of both can didates use the Pitman system of shorthand as taught by us. Nearly all government secretaries are Pit man writers. Whv not insist on getting the best? We teach it. W. W. WILLIAMS, 148 Fifth St. Opp. Meier ft Frank. FAIRMONT H O T E L SAN FRANCISCO 1 T 1 odes! ,,. ... ! jiiijl.. ,1, Scenic Hotel of (he World Overlooks San Franclico Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferrlei 600 rooms. Every room has bath Rates alncle room and bath SIM. 13.00. 3.60, UMf S4.60, te.00. 37 00. 110.00. biutae emuu, sixau, si.w, sahuv ana up. M aaastfAkt Palace Hotel Company HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP J A net down town hold. Steal and brlok strootun. Furnished it a cost of $150,000. Erirj comfort aid oonrenK mos. On oar lines transferring ta all parta of olty. Omnlaus meets all trains and steamers. 4 If job want comfort, eonienlenoo and luxury at a wj raasonabla prloe, atop at tho aelsot HOTEL STEWART Good Wages Are PaidTelegraphers Demand ezoeeds supply. EASILT AC QUIRED, SHORT HOURS. We will place you. Day and evening classes. Opan all tha year. Oregon Expert College as nm orr.. rrrac ruwa. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS SAN FRANCISCO Each guest receives, without asking, tfye response to the raul. 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. KATSssxrmowBjur, nox. sa xrrwAJLD. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OT JAMES WOODS SPEND THE WINTER AT DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA Tha Paradise of the Pacific; 12S Miles South of Saa Francisco. Affords every facility for golf, tennis, riding, driving, motoring, and all other snorts under ideal conditions. Superb climate; beautiful scenery. Eaenr luxury j and convenience of the best city hotels. . Stopover privileges on all through railroad tickets Illustrated literature on request n. R.WARNER, Manager HIGHER STANDARD Our DECIM plan and METHODS get great results! The ordinary student makes rapid progress. You should investigate and see. SPECIAL LOW RATE THIS MONTH. ENROLL NOW. We.; save you money in tuition and books. We will place you in position at a good salary. WE WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY L E. RICHARDSON. B. S, LL.B, President, Portlsnd, Oregon. 68 THIRD STREET. Corner of Oak. Phone Main 4504 HOTEL AUDUBON STS Zllla Srtrae. BAH rmAJT CISCO, OAX. A flrat-elass, quiet home hotel. Euro pean plan. Centrally located. Near theatres and ahopplns; dlatiioL Rata II up. 'Reduction by tha weak. airs. I. H. MeClure. proprietor. Royal House, San francisco rout aad X award tta, ' . AH omtalde rooms, steam beat, hot and cold water. Rataa o to St per day. Weekly rataa. Cafe. Fourth etreat oara direct from Third street depot From Ferry. Howard at raat cars aUraeC F. I Turpln. proprietor. tittle "Adlets" alwajVpay. A rood school none better. s Wefl sfabJ''ahd-TTottjon. Ssccefal rrtduatea. SkiilnL painstaking traders. Living Expenses low. Many ether advantages. Let s tell yOfl about them. rite for caulogoe. SALLM, 0REQ0.N v W. I STaLEYV PRINCIPAL Fred 'Wollenbere Max Bchuihofar V Labaabaans Aa ue.aaJed Oot- laa sad ansa. SBtad xoallaaea ta Bvery Detail. Hotel Normandie Setter and Geclh Sts. ' . 3 an Francisco Pre-amlnentlr tha best aad newest apt own fcotet, eoavealant ta thaatrea aad ahopa; 210 brlaht. richly rarniahad roooia from tl.t up, with bath II II 10. Suites, parlor, badrooea and batA, S4.0S upw JUaaneaa plao, 11.14 l Commercial aampla room. . P. IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE WORLD Means all that Is modern. Attested br ror popularity s1 Get our catalogue snd learn WHY our sch-vjl rt ' ' XXJ U V m.. mvA-ftrm arm ! rr-'.-, . ;Day sod n:ht classes throcg'xet tf nf, XX.XS Knur: ; v it M - 1 1