0
Held
Track
Diamond
rUlVlIlM vLsr 11 JU. V V u WORLD
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1903.
0 :
1
Sale
OREGON FEELING
BEADY FORp.fl.C.
Men ' in Splendid Shape for
WhitwortK Game Satur
day Second's Work. .
(SpecUl Dtoptc to Th Jooftiil.)
University of Oregon. Eugene, Not. I
The' .varsity 'team, which' returned
Sunday night from Moscow, is In splen
did J shape, considering the hard game
they, played, but Coach Forbes let thera
rest yesterday, owing to the hard con
dition of , the field, and only put them
through signal practice.
The team was met at the train by a
large crowd of students and- given an
ovation. . . .
The defeat of Idaho has raised ,Ore
nn'i honest ana expectations w mo
highest pitcn, ana xne ciur uiuiuu
about the campus is that the -Iimon
.Yellow will again take her position as
champion or me normwesi.
Comment Varied.
rvmmnt on th work of the team Is
varied, but all feel that Oregon has a
right to feel better satisriea man iwu
years'" ago, as this year's team is prac
tically new. Coach Forbes also comes
in for a. large share or praise, tie nam
w, waww mmiUr mvar since, the sea
son opened, but now nothing Is too good
lor mm. . -
When Oregon goes to Portland on the
remt .ha anthualum of the var-
Ifv annrioriers will be boundless. Ko
word Is heard which sounds like defeat,
as all feel confident of Oregon a .abil
ity to win over CorvalHa and wipe out
last year's failure. . ,. ,.
I The work of the second varsity Js
also favorably commented on, and it is
probable that eaveral ef Us best pUwi
i will be given a ohance on the varsity.
AmonV tW Is Captain Hall.y. whose
playing Saturday has mads a good taany
to! that were he fivin atryout h
' weuld eaally maie good. tTnder Besdek,
Halley aubstltuted on the varsity, tak ng
: "Weary i;inur yiw;.
Jut half of the Multnomah jama
W mr he was out of condition, but
this year he Is In splendid shape.
Portland Boys Brrted.
Hlekaon, Lewis -and Hawkins of Port
land High and Kestley of ast year's re--l..,..
... To belna- tried Out. As-
slatant Coach Amsplger has done aplen
Sm work with the second team and
th5 se?ms no" doubt but that It Is the
best In Its class In the northwest.
6 Assistant Manager Whittlesey Is mak
v Ing arrangements for game for them
wfth tha Corvallls second team as a
.preliminary! either for w.,h
Qwrrf next Saturday or for the
Washington game the Saturday follow
VARSITY
COMPOSERS
LOAFING Oil THE JOB
(Special Dispatch' te The Jaural.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. I.'
In the football song and yell contest
which has been going on for several
weeks, the prixe for" the best song was
divided between two compositors, one
... . i k..,m,n anA Pnlrtfl
written rno n.... -
Cronlse In collaboration, and the other
by Arthur Van Dusen. No award was
mads in the yell contest, owing to
the poor quality of those presented.
The prlies were, of $10 each, the
money having been subscribed by mem
bers of the student body. The Judges
wre Professor Glen Virgil Cooper ana
Yell Leader Carey Loosely. The prise
OLD TIME TURFMEN
TO RACE AT ARCADIA
(United Press tested Wire. .
XjOs Angeles, Nov. 8. Some of the
oldtlme Ascot and Santa Anita sTark
lunmen are going into in game strong
er this year than ever before, having
unlimited faith In California racing for
the future. " V
E. J. Baldwin, presidents the Los
Angeles Racing association, will have
no less than 40 thoroughbreds in train
Ins; when the track 'mum. Tnmmv"
Griffin, who has the happy faculty of
rieiiwig some grana two-year-oids to
ha post. Is, from the appearance of
some or his yearlings, better equipped
na post, is, from the appearance
than ever before In this respeot, and
has ten other horses-besides. .
Sam HUdreth. with 14. and Vtf J Jen
nings, with 15, will also get their share
ui me purses, dou in two-year-old ana
-Ka - aivisions. '
Dick Carman, cumbered a he i
.wun tne reputation of being a million
Biro, wui nave at least su good ones in
training. "Barney" Schreiber, not to
oe outaone oy "Lucky" Baldwin, or any
r".a. . wiu aiso nave u in nis eS'
tabllshment.
There will be many new faces "seen at
Santa Anita Park when the bugle
sounds for the first time. November 2ft.
and few of last year's regulars will be
missing, n tnere is one tnlng that at
tests more eloauentlv than words, not
uniy mat xjos Angeies nas a wonaeriul
attraction for those who have to spend
a winter 'there, but also is a real mag
net as a racing center. It' Is the regular
ity with which those who have . raced
there come back the following season.
The best "boosters" for the Loa An
geles Racing association are these verv
men who have been there before, for
.uey naraiy ever rau to convince some
bellow-turfman that this Is the onlv
place In the country In which to train
and run horses In the winter.
STEPHENS ELEVEN
BEAT
Stephens school moved a. -notch nearer
the grammar 'championship yesterday
when they defeated Irvington 6 to 0.
The game was played on Portland
field. East Twelfth and Davis, before a
large crowd of enthusiasts from the
two scnoois. Stenhena hud the hetta-
pf the argument throughout the first
half, but' after scorlna Its one touch
down In this half was unable to gain on
the Irvington team. Throughout the
second half the ball was in Stephens'
territory and only hard fighting on the
part of the Stephens team saved a score.
The stars were Morrow. Tttith.rfnrl
and Elliott of the Stephens school and
the two Klrklands and Mangins for
Irvington. The lineup was as follows:
Stephens. Irvinfftnn.
nuimer .... u. .
Llvington L. T ...
Hanson .......... ...I a. ......
Rutherford C
Phillips . ..B.Q
Lancaster R. T
ue Temple K. K.
Morrow Q . .
King L.H.
Elliott R.H.
MeLynn , .. F.
v-
McClung
. Btenuer
. . Logan
Muirhead
Versterg
Brlx
Hansen
Flpyd Klrkland
Weaver
Mangln
.Fred Klrkland
BRITT EAUNS DECISION
OVER JOHNNY SUMMERS
England, Nov. 8. It took
will be presented at the "student hour'
"meeting next Wednesday.
While the university has some ex
cellent yells and songs. It had been
hoped that several good new ones would
be composed In order to provide greater
variety.
;; SPORT OF ALL SORfS
Brides and Coy look to be the Tale"
gridiron stars of J808.
Billy Neail, the man who took Tommy
Burns to London a year ago. Is. dying
of consumption in southern California.
'
Jimmy Kane, the Pirates' first base
man, will play basketball wfth a crack
Pittsburg team this winter.
The national commission at its com
lng meeting will be asked to reinstate
the blacklisted players now with the
TrI-State league.
The Cincinnati xeam wm be given a
swell time in Cobaas the Cuban fans
are into Daseoau up to weir neons. .
Houghton. Daly. Campbell and Graves
constitute the coaching Big Four at
Harvard. Each was a great player In
his day. t 9
It is said that 78 men of the name of
Smith played proressionai oan iasisea-son.-
And "Broadway Alex" Is still un
accounted for.
Two Chicago semi-pros will get i
chanoe with the big leagues next sea
.nn nvd Ren! I will be with the Chi
cago Americans and Billy Medwtsky
with the St Louis Nationals.
The Troy franchise in the New Tork
State league has been forfeited to the
league. Troy never was a good ball
town from a financial viewpoint and
the team there has lost money ror sev
eral years. -
London.
Jimmy Britt, the American lightweight.
10 rounds to Win on DOlnts from Johnnv
Summers of England at Wonderland
last night. For two rounds Summers
had Britt at a disadvantage, but the
lankee rallied and came back stronger
tnan ever. Summers showed up splen
didlv and a large portion of the crowd
thought he earned a draw. Britt was
roundly hooted when he left the ring.
Salt Lake Races.
Salt Lake, Nov. 8. Weather cloudy,
track fast. Results yesterday:
First race, five furlongs. selling
Governor Orman, 10 (Manders), 7 to
6, won: Bonvivant 104 (Wickers), 2 to
1. second: Athgold. 108 (Wilson), out,
third. Time. 1:04.
. Second race, five furlongs, selling
Bill Bagwell. 114 (Bray), f to 6L won;
J. W. Fuller, 114 (Lloyd), 8 to fc, sec
ond; Sightly. 109 (Wicker), S to 8, third.
Time, 1:08 H-
Third race, six furlongs, 'selling
Anona, 107 (Manders), 9 to 2, won;
Manila 8., 107 (Gargan). even, second;
Burnolette, 108 (8. Smith). 1 to 8. third.
Time. 1:17.
Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap
Sir Barry, 106 (Bmall). o to 3, won; Ji
Y. a C. A. DATES
ABE ARRANGED
Basketball Schedule and
v ; Athletic (James Give
r Portland Sport.
The basketball schedule of the
northwest T. M, C. A-'s, which was com
piled In Seattle last week, gives Port
land a chance to see some classy
games this winter. V
A M. Grilley, the physical director
of the Portland association, took a
prominent part In the proceedings, be
ing elected president of the Physical
Directors' society of the northwest Y.
M. C. A.
in-addition to the basketball sched
ule the following dates for other ath
letlo events were settled:
Wrestling meet, at Seattle, Novem
ber 24, between all associations of the
northwest; Indoor championship ath
letlo meet, at Taooma, December 4;
telegraphic meet, . held on the same
day all over the northwest, Decem
ber 80; Seattle day, at Vancouver, New
Year's day, swimming meet and out
door races. In June an Indoor athletic
meet and a swimming meet will be
held in March at Portland. The final
wrestling championship meet, will be
held at Everett, March 1ft to 21.
In the basket ball circuit Portland
plays in Tacoma, February 15; In Se
attle, February 18: In Everett, Feb
ruary 17; Belllngham, February 18; In
Vancouver, February 1ft; In Victoria.
February 80. At home It will meet
Belllngham;" December 11; Everett, De
cember 18; Seattle, January 8; Tacoma,
January 16; Vancouver, January 2S;
Victoria, February 6.
fASHOUGA
WANTS
L
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
(Special DUDttca to lis Journal.)
Washougal, Wash., Nov. 8. Washou
gal's girls' basketball team defeated the
girls' basketball team from Stevenson
here Saturday, 15 to 141 in a most ex
citing game. It was anybody s game
until the last point was made. Rivalry
was intense, as Stevenson had two
weeks previously beaten Washouirnl 24
to 22.
As a result of the interest created
by the two games It is exDected that
a circuit win be formed of girls' teams,
representing Vancouver. Camas Wash
ougal Stevenson and other North Bank
towns.
The line-up of the game was as fol-
SOLIUM QUITS
POOL FOB KEEPS
Yeteran Champion Will Let
Younger Players Assume
Cue Titles.
lows
Washougal.
M. Nagel ....
Good ..-
B. Webber, C
B. Webber. . .
K. Nagel
Position.
F
F
a...
o....
... .G
Stevenson.
. . . Sweenev
. .Christian
Fostor
. . .Locy. C.
Sholtz
A ElXB'S bxxadtk escape.
Do you know that every time you
V. n ..a n nnii V. n .tin 1 At It run An
thinking; it will just cure itself you are
Inviting pneumonia, consumption or
nm & rtf hni nulmnnanr froilhlef Don't
risk it Put your lungs back in perfect
neaitn ana stop inai eouna wiw-n-
lard's Horehound -syrupy ji
Price 25c. 50c and 81.00 per bottle.
SI. f$h p !
Zella a., 107 (Brady), out. third
ifth
lm
second;
Time,
Fifth race, one mile. . "selling Mox-
otto 11? (Morse). 8 to f. won: F. B.
Shaw, 97 (Wicker), 8 to 6, second; Jack
Paine, 107 (Nelson), even, tnira. Time,
l:42H:
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling
T1... , i .... 1 . 1 An JT 1 r a a w .t n '
Qlendenning, 109 (Nelson), 3 to 5. sec
ond: Kstner M. iv tuavanaugn), e to
5. third. Tffle, 1:03.
Cincinnati Rarce.
Cincinnati, Nov. 8. Weather clear,
trade fast Latonla results yesterday:
First race, five and a half furlongs.
purse The Peer. 107 (McQee). wonf Be
Brief, 107 (Olasner), second: Kllllngton,
no (Butier). tniro. 'nma. i:vi -.
Saoond race, five and a half furlongs,
handicap T. M. Qreen, lit (MoQee),
won; Crystal Maid. 115 (Butierj, sec
ond; Alice, 107 (Burton), third. Time,
1:07 8-6.
Third race, six furlongs, sell lng
Orande Damfe 108 (Olasner), won;
Mirth,- 108 fMoOee), .second; Snake
Mary, 107 (Butler).-shirdTlme, 1:15H,
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
Manoriage. izi (Martin), won; riease,
105 (Olasner), second; Berwick. 127
(MeOea). third. Tlma. 1 J8 8-8.
tMelt ranA vnlla Anil ?A viril. a1 1 trm
Almi uurour, io - txenneoy;, won;
Deacon. 110 (Pickens), second; Bester-
llnr. 108 (Deverlch), third. Time. 1:45.
Sixth race, mile and an eight, selling
Brancas, 104 (Kennedy), won: Water
Cooler, 108 - (Martin), second; the
Shaughraun, 98 (Butler), third.. Time,
l:t a-o. ,
-H-Highlaad Open Season.
The Highland football team opened
the season by defeating the Brooklyn
team In a well contested game, 6 to 0.
The Highland team was handicapped
by lack of practice and team work but
made up for It In the way of grit The
Highland team had the ball In Brook
lyn a territory most of the time but was
unable to score.
TheJJlghland team averages 181
pounds tnd any team of that weight
cari-av Sunday morning' games by
calling up John Miller at East 8966
after 8:80 p. m. . e line-up for. the
Highland team Suhday was: Miller,
full;. Brill, left half,- Craig, right half;
SchnalL center: Sauer. rltrht amard:
Magjhuea, right tackle; Pembroke.' right
And; Lasher, left guard; -Adams, left
tackle rifircen, left end;
orby
' Wbodburn Plays Basketball.
r r-j. - 4pell1BIpteb o The JontnaU)
Wbodbum, UF.. Korr r-ttiw-Woot.
burn Atmetic cruo basket-bail team - has
been organised for the season of ' 1908-09.
Formerly-the team went under the high
school, name. but .this , year they will
endeavor to wlrf -their (unci under a
new name. Teams -wishing games may
addres Harold M. Austin.
TEAL AND SMITH TO
JUDGE CLUB BOXING
Joe N. Teal and Joe Smith will be
the Judges of the Inter-club boxing
matches Friday night with Jack Grant
as ring referee. The-wrestllng matches
will be refereed by Herbert Greenland.
The selections were made this morn
ing. Reports from Seattle are to the ef
fect that the sotind athletes are in
great shape.
The lnter-club events are as follows:
125-pound wrestling Edgar Frank.
Multnomah, vs. Bert Klncaid, Seattle
135-pound wrestling E. D. Smith
Multnomah, vs. . Victor Venables, Se
attle. 135-pound boxing Henry Neicken.
vs Billy Speck, Seattle. '
146-pound boxing Ralph. Multnomah,
vs. Calvin Harris, Seattle.
ROOuEVELffHOHT
B'ARSjyiESSEE
. tTnlUd prw. Leans! Wlr.
f'.h,nton' .Nov- 3. Having learned
kMeJnKfntlon ot. PreWent Roosevelt to
hunt big bear In the Tennessee moun
tains, scores of hunters are applying for
the privilege of accompanying Tlm
The president has been hurrying hl
u.. uia uniiuai message to congress
in order to . take the planned vacation
but has not announced who will be his
companions m the trip.
Friends of Rnnuv.u i. ?
v8 ?romiea him good hunting near
M Tt m W ilia h -J 1 A w
iiimiciio tnac ne will
!lava a. opportunity to shoot bears
'-'"' " uiua. iouna in ioulsiana.
Business interests are depriving pool
of lta, greatest exponent In Oregon in
the announced retirement from the
game this morning of Henry Solomon,
who has held the championship for the
past 16 years. Solomon clinched his
claim to the title last night by win
ning his six days' match from Forrest
Hueston, the young California chal
lenger. As a result of the previous
nights' play Solomon had only to make
88 points while his young opponent was
making 126. He turned the trick when
Hueston had made but 42. In playing
fut tne string Hueston came out ahead
25 to 118.
Solomon stated this morning that he
would - relinquish the title and It will
be played for within the next month by
fodr players, Huegton, E. Shlbel, Fred
Schneider and Thomas Ingram. Solo
mon will defend his title as the three
cushion . champion, howevar. He has
been challenged by George Lawrence,
for a game in the near future and they
will play at 14.2 balk line.
Solomon has held the pool champion
ship ever since he arrived in Oregon 16
years ago. He was hardly out of knee
pants when he came across the conti
nent from Hartford Conn., playing in
Chicago, Denver and other large cities
enroute. They knew him as the "boy
wonder."
Mr. Solomon says that his Increasing
business makes It Impossible to devote
eiyugh time to practice and he resolved
to quit the game for good. There are a
large nuroner of younger players In
Portland wtio. would like thr' title and
Mr. Solomon feels like letting them
scramble for It.
WEST SIDE AND CADETS
WILL MEfiT TOMORROW
At 3:18 tomorrow afternoon on Mult
nomah field, Hill Military academy and
West ' Side High school will line up
for the . game which will probably de
termine the city Interscholastlc cham
pionship. Both teams are in fine shape
for their annual struggle and should
the present good weather continue a
game fully as Interesting as the game
of last week between East and West
Side should result:
The teams, will probably line up as
follows:
West Side. Hill.
Dabney R. K.L Prehn
Smith ( c) 1 : R. T.I, Furd
Arnold R. O.L.' Jamison
Clerspach C aruthers
Cochran L. O. R.W. Graham (o)
Ross I-. T.R.... S. Graham.
fiudlam L. E.R.... Wurzweller
Vosper.- '.Q. B. ....... . Hughes
Gunnell. . R. H. L Hill
Patterson L. H. R Meier
Rader F. B Donason
MULTNOMAH CLUB WILL
DISCOURAGE COACIIIXti
Multnomah clubmen will hereafter be
discouraged from coaching Interscholas
tlc football teams for a monetary con
sideration, according to a resolution
adopted by the directors at a recent
meeting-. Several valuable members of
the club have been lost to its teams
this fall by reason of coaching minor
elovens.
The resolution adopted by the club
follows
"We recommend that the announce
ment be made publicly that the board
of directors of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club disapproves of the
members of this club coaching or teach
ing athletics for money, and that all
members who do this shall forever af
ter te disqualified from representing
ine jho in any puDiic ainietic
test or competition whatsoever."
5000 $2.50 and $2.00 Razors, tach 97c
PIPL-WADE,
f & BUTCHER,
WOSTE,NHOLM
SRANDT-IXL
' RODGILRS &
MANY OTHERS
Oiir Guarantee Goes With Every One; If Not
Satisfactory Return it and We Make it Good
JDon't miss this opportunity to secure a firt-class, full hollow-i
ground Razor set ready for use by our expert razor man.
$2 Brandt Self-Honing Strop, 97c
IT' .
This strop is advertised and sold all over the U. S. for $2.00.
Owin to our great buying facilities we are able to offer this strop
for this week only at the above remarkable, price.
See Washington Street Window Display
IMPORTED BIRDS
CHOICE. BIRD SLEDS
Special attention is called to our Washington
street window display of Imported Birds Eu
rope and Africa have both contributed to this
display, and the result is a collection that has
seldom been equaled in this city. In the large
central cage will be seen the Napoleon Weaver,
Bishop Weaver, Paradise Finch, Citrdh Finch,.
South American Cardinal and Imported Ca
naries, while in the smaller cages are a choice
collection of carefully selected Canaries.
Full Line Choice Seeds and Reifuisites
WE, EXAMINE, LYES and
FIT GLASSES
U-AR-DAS
Specialties
U-AR-DAS Bath of Benzoin
imparts a fresh, youthful luster
to the skin and leaves the
ody with a delightful odor.
Price . . . 50.
TJ-AR-DAS Complexion Soap,
prepared from pure vegetable"
oils and contains no perfume.
Cake 15; Box 40
TJ-AR-DAS Luxury, removes
,all unpleasant roughness and
eruptions, in white and flesh
tints. Bottle ...... .... .50
U-AR-DAS Cold Cream, keeps
the skin soft and smooth, fine
after shaving. Jar. . . .'. . 40fH
We
Frame
Pictures
in Li JIUIIlllJ , I n I ,.T
Free
Phones
Fourth floor
con-
Golfers at Atlantic City.
AUantlo City. N. J.. Nov. 1 vr.w
prominent golf players are hereto take
S art in tha annual fall tournament of
ne Atlantio City Golf club. The tour-
uKmani wui nave lis opeaUia: tomorrow
U We"-
and will oontlnue until
week.
ffend of the
CURE IT IN ONE DAY
Cong-ha ana Cold Disappear X4k Kagio
Win Xyomei la Uied.
If the thousands of people who suffer
from hacking coughs and agonizing; colds
would arouse themselves sufficiently to
luuun hub Huvicc, mey would cease to
pomplaln within 24 hours.
Here is-the advice, if you take it and
you are afterwards sorry that you did,
it won't cost you a penny:
Go to Woodard, Clarke 4 Co., the
druggists, and purchase from them a
iiyomei i pronounced jjlgh-c-mee) outfit.
It wll only cost you $1. Take it home;
use it according to directions, and If it
does hot cure your cough or cold, take
ii ut nn nooaara, Clarice & Co. will
refund the purchase price.
When you use Hvomel you don't swal
low nauseating drugs. You simply
breathe In the soothing, pleasant and
antiseptlo Hvomel air through the little
pocket Inhaler that comes with each
outfit As this medicated air passes
over the inflamed parts, relief comes
almost at once, and cure follows:
Mary K. Bennett? Peru. Ind., writes:
"I cannot speak too much Jn praise of
your Hyonjel treatment for catarrh. I
pave been using your remedy for about
two weeks and I hav-e found more re
lief In that than anvthln that I hsvn
ever tried. I have spent dollar after
dollar gettirur. medicine of the doctor for
a troublenomacough which I had, and
have tried all kinds of cough syrups and
couch tablets and Hvomrl Is the onlv
remedy that warhfd the "apoA. I had
iven up in flespair. but I reel so m-ucn
etter sow that I feel as though I have
a new lease on my life."
Hvomel Is also sruaranteed by Wood
ard. Clarke ft Co, to cure catarrh.-croup.
rrin ano,asthma. and all diseases oi tne
nose and throat
This Date in Sport Annals.
1891 At San Francisco, Geraldlne, 8
years old. ran six and one-half furlongs
In 1:19 3-6.
1893: At Cork. James FltzgeralVxle
feated William Hsrlihy In hsndfiall
match for Rhnmptonshlp of Ireland.
1894 At Bury, Eng:and. JT. 1L Tyers
iwamjAldO ( jurds. ki 1 minute 2 2-5
seconds. " '
1899 At Coney Island, in fight for
heavyweight championship James J.
Jeffriea received the decision over Tom
Sharkey in 25 rounds.
1903 At Boston, Joe Walcott won
from "Kid" Carter in 15 rounds,
1905 At Memphis, Dan Patch, with
out shield, paced a mile In 1:59 .
Coasters Beat Orientals.
(United PrM LaJ Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 3. A picked team
from the Coast league players gathered
in this city yesterday defeated the
Reach All-American league team which
la to tour the orient, 6 to 1. SuChr, the
Seal pitcher was in good form allowing
but two hits. The score: R. H. E.
Picked team 6 8 1
Ail-American 2 5
Batteries Suter and Berry; Flaherty,
Burns, Graney and Bliss.
Death Roll of
the Northwest
No Cocaine, No Gas
Our success la due to ' uniform
high-grade work at reasonable prices.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heartweak.
ness ban now hava their teeth ex
tracted filled and bridgework ap
plied without the least pain or dan
ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .60
J2-KARAT CROWNS ....i... 6.00
BRIDGE WORK 6.00
OUB BEST PLAIN PLATE.. 8,00
ALL. LINED PLATE) 16.00
TEETR , -el
ITr
Examlaattoa and Consnltatloa Tree.
We extend to all a special Invita
tion to call at our office and have
their teeth examined free of charge.
We own and control the largest
ana best equipped dental establish
ment In tha world, having 1 offices
all told.
We give a written guarantee with
all work for 10 yeara Lady attend
ant. Open evening till 7. Sunday to 1.
Union Painless Dentists
gSltt Morrtf in 8-, Corner first.
PORTLAND, OS.
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 liters
ture, rates, etc., will be gladly furnished to those interested.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
6EARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP
AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP
A new down town hotel Steel tod
brick itruoture. Furnished at a cost ef
$150,000. Eierj comfort ni tonrenl
ance. On ear lines transferring to all
parts of city. Omnibus meets ail tralna
and steamers.
4 . If you want comfort, oonrenleni
and luxury at a very reasonable price,
atop it the seleot
HOTEL STEWART
Fred Pfewell.
(Bpeell Dispatch to Th Jmirnal t
Grants Pbrs, Or., Nov. 3. The fu
neraltof Fred Newell, 18 years of aire,
was held from the Presbyterlrtn church
this city, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Rotn
ert MoLean officiating-.
The younff man's death was the result
of an Injury received in a sawmill near
the city a few days ago, Newell was
employed as !carrlage Render," and
while at work caught his ?oot between
the log- carriage- end a heavy beam.
The foot was badly crushed, and the
young: man was brought at once to thi9
city, where medical aid was summoned.
The physicians proposed to amputate
the member, but the lad objected. Blood
polsonlntc developed.
Newell was a very popular young
man. and had a host of friends in
Orants Pass and vicinity. He leaves a
mother.- three sisters and a brother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly.
ffxclal Dlspatrl to Th Joarvtl t
EHns Or., Nov. Mrs. Elisabeth
Kelly. 74 years of age, an" Oregon pio
neer, was ouriea nere toaay. having
died at her home In this city Saturday
night. She came to Oregon from In
diana In 1851 with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. VJ. i-f farser, xney settled at
Mllwaukln. . Where sne was marrleri- tn
John Kelly, a pioneer of 1848. They
removed to Roseburg. where they spent
their1 early married life. Mrs. Kelly's
later years Were spent in , Eugene, her
husband having died in 190f7 1 .
Eight cnuaren survive: Mra, H. B.
Miller, wife of the American consul
reneral at TokahAms, Janan: . Mrs - A-
H. Tanner- of Portland; Mra Theresa
Jiw'ltson. rjohn F. Kelly and Oearge H.
Kelly of" the BoMri-Kelty-Iitirfiee!i-tax
vey and Mra Warner W Brown, all of
Eunne: . ..i . , ih - f
Hardntan pianos, the Wiley B. Alien Ca.
Da. S. K. BAXULB, who has re
turned lately from Europe;' will
use the new WXESBASSX M3TBOS
of eye testing. No extra charge for
this wonderful science. Results are
immediate and lenses absolutely
correct.
DALLAS
Optical Parlors
ESTABUSHZm 1898
913-19 railing Bldg-
Cor Third and Washington, 3d Floos
-Take Elevator.
tob zsaxtx ajh vnexatm
Damlana Bitters
A wonderful ' lnvlsrorator and norvins.
A powerful aphrodlslao and special tonic
for both sexes. ' For sal at drug stores
n llnnnr daalera. V or bv W oodard.
Clarke & Co., 4th and Washington Bta,
ouata woodwabd dbtjo CO.
rOKTIaiTD. OBi, AOBITTB.
W. , - . ' -
Little TAdlets" always pay.
SPEND THE WINTER AT
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Paradlsa 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 privilege! on all
- through railroad tickets,
Illustrated literature on request
lie R WARNER, Manager
PACIFIC GRAND HOTEL
A. X. BTOBTOK. rop,
1&7-131 KUUld ST.,
Phone Kearny 4650.
In tha' very heart of the downtown
business and' shopping district: conven
ient to all car. lines; an ideal hotel for
permanent guests; a most desirable
hotel for traveling' men and Jourlsta; a
modern hotel at moderate prices. Rates,
11.00 par day - and up. Reservations
made by latter or . talerra ph. -
Mvp. NIXON Manager.
H. H. M'COLUSTER. Chief Clerk
FAIRMONT
H O T E I
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks Satt Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
600 rooms. Every room has bath
Rates single room and bth 1X50, $3.00,
Suitos-ilO.00, iX2M, 915.0Q, VOM and op.
M aaagemsBt
Palace Hotel Company
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN FRANQSC0
Each gfuest receiyea, without
askingt the 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.
BATBS BTTBOMAir. rBOM U
nrwAas. .
' UNDER THB ICANAOSHKTfT OWr
- JAMES WOODS
Royal House, San Francisco
roarta aad Howard 0ta,
All outside rooms, steam neat, het ant
cold water. Rates 0o to It pr dy.
Weekly rate. Cafa Fourth stceet rare
oirect rrom imn aireei opoi.i, from
Ferry. Howard street ears dirit.i V. L.
Turpln. proprietor. - - , -
, i ii i ' i n
IHEJQREG QN- DAILY JOURN A h
A N E W 8 P A PES" PO A 1 1 1 T it K ) V V. (I V X.