THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 'i 190S.'.
J
13
mm
STRANGLER'S FRIENDS
MAKEHIM MVQRITE
SMr AND, 0 CON NELL CUT DOWN ; WORK
Friendi of Strangler Smith have
forced him Into a J to 1 favorite over
Ed J, O'Connell, the former Tale and
Cornell graduate, who 1 now wrestling
Instructor of the Multnomah club, In
, their match at Merrill's, ball Thursday
night At these odds O'Connell's back
ere are Jumping. They figure-that he
Is a goodN bet and since he has not
Shown In many engagements here, fig-
lire that he Is still practically unknown.
: That there will be a record-breaking
attendance at the match Is assured from
the advance sale. At the Schiller. Cad
. well and Rich olgar stores, where the
1 seats nave been on sale, mere naa Deen
a steady demand for them. . -.'
, Both Smith and O'Connell , nave
trained faithfully for the match and
are now In the Dink of oondltlon. O Con
nell has taken an Immense liking to the
Oregon climate and says he never felt
Detter in his me. He wui oe prepared
to travel faster than he has ever trav
eled before, which means that' the spec
tators will see sometnmg unusual in
western wrestling, the element of high
speeo.
mushes Hard Work.
O'Connell finished his hard work last
Sight and today will commenoe to taper
own. He worked out with his grap
pling partners this morning and will
have a slight tussle with them tonight
again. Tomorrow and Thursday the
medicine ball and a little road work
will finish for him.
Smith continued his five-mile running
tunt this morning but will only go
three miles tomorrow and a mile the
morning of the match, Thursday. He
worked out hard this morning with h.ls
trainers and will have another hard
hour tonight.' Tomorrow he will, tone
down to the medicine ball and cut out
hard work altogether.
That there is intense Interest In the
match Is shown by letters which, have
been received. Here are some of them:
'Sporting Editor of. The Journal Do
you think that Strangler Smfth will be
able to defeat Ed O'Connell In the
wrestling match next Thursday night
In Merrill's hall, three falls out of
five? I have watohed both men work
out and I must eonfess that it is beyond
me to pick the winner. I think Smith
Is the stronger of the two and ought to
be able to tire O'Connell down in five
falls, but then I am not overlooking
that marvelous speed of O'Connell. And
then O'Connell is, pretty nifty himself
when it comes .to Working those long,
shapely muscles of his to the best ad
vantage. I saw him down, Dick Hart
with a hamroerlock that couldn't he
beaten- I jjn't think he should! have
tugged so hard on Hart's helpless hand,
but then I guess he thought he should
not take any chances, especially when
Hart had one fall to the good. Well,
who do you thlnk'll win, anyhow T
"FRANKLfN ERWIN."
He Will Baok Strangler.
"Sporting Editor The Journal I'm
, going to back Strangler Smith with all
my wages. Didn't I see Smith throw a
big Turk once that weighed 350 pounds
with that strangle hold? Don't try to
kid me into believing any 160-pound
.man like this fellow O'Connell can
throw the Strangler, when he's got that
strangle hold on tap. Haven't I seen
him lift bigger loads than any long
shoreman on the dock? I've seen Smith
in a score of matches and there won't
be anything to- the proposition, take It
from me. A STEVEDORE.
"Sporting Editor The Journal I've
Just got $460 that says Smith can beat
O'Connell in the wrestling bouts next
Thursday ' night. I'll be at the ring
side and -I'll have the roll with me,
you bet., I know that O'Connell has a
freat reputation In the east, but I also
now that If Strangler Smith, went east
STRANGLES SMITH
Pacific Coast Champion Who Meets
Ed O'Connell Thursday Night
LIKE A MIRACLE
SAYS SKIN SUFFERER
Frightful cases of ecsema cured by
Simple oil of wlntergreen.
Physicians In general admit the supe
rior value of simple medicines for all
diseases.
For edema and other skin diseases of
a similar nature, certainly nothing in
the world could be simpler - than the
formula for D. D. D. Prescription (oil
of wlntergreen compound In liquid
xorm; now recognised as ne remedy.
- This wonderful remedy la. composed
principally of common oil of winter
green, carefully combined with such
well known healing and antiseptic sub
stances as tnymot, glycerine, etc.
Read this letter:
"About December, 1906, I sent to you
zor sample Dottle of your remedy.
stating mat i naa a case or psoriasis
of five years' standing. After trying it,
I ordered through my druggist, Mr. E.
r. Griffin, six bottles of your remedy,
showed him how I was afflicted. The
disease had oovered my limbs, part of
my body and began breaking out on my
xace.
1 VI began using D. D. D. Prescription
aocordlng to your directions. Used five
bottles and was cured sound and well.
I showed my druggist again and he was
surprised. Said it looked almost like a
miracle to him. , .
"That has been almost a year ago
and I see no signs of its return I
wanted to see whether it would come
oacc or not, oeiore writing you my
everlasting thanks for such a great
remedy.
i "My skin is Just as soft and nice, as
it aver was." V ..
n r MTT.r.irn
,: - H. f; D. I. Smlthvllle, MO.
Such a wonderful experience we feel
speaks for itself. I
JtklllninrA Turner frt Wm4viH fl a rt
Co.." -
Thesespecial agent endorse DV D. H
Prescription; BL Johns Pharmacy, St.
Johns U. c. Wyatt, Vancouver; Howell
Jones, Oregon City .
G NEWS
they would be bound to take notice Of
him. ton. . T have alraadv sot a KOod
little bet up on Smith and I wlll'stlcK
some more on his chances at the ring
side. ' STKANQJUbJK a fKltiSiU"
tor The Journal It will be impossible
for me to come down to Portland for
O'Connell-Smlth match November 13, as
I wrestle here tonight (West defeated
Jack Welsh of the Twin Cities lasUnight
three out of four falls) and have an
other enaraarement on for Thursday. I:
a match can be made with the winner
I will come to Portland any time after
next Thursday night. If convenient, I
wish you would challenge the winner
from
tne ringaiao zorjoae. . touts,
"W. H WEST."
OLYMPIC CLIMIEII
FIGHT ARCHITECT
San Francisco, Nov. 10. Members of
the Olymplo club today are offering per
sonal bonds to meet the suit of Henry
A, Schulse, an architect, who yesterday
attached expensive foundations of
new club house to be ereeted by the
athletio organisation. The board of di
rectors accepted the personal financial
aia orierea ana win d joined by 60
members, each bonded In $1,000 to meet
the architect's demand for 183,322.94.
The architect declares that the money
is due him for plans of a clubhouse
to be built by the Olympians. The
board of directors assert that the club
house never will be built from the plans
submitted. Experts In architecture will
be called by both sides in support of
ineir claims ana uie case promises to
become famous In the hlstorv of build.
ins design and construction in this itv
A member of the club In referring to
the suit and said that after the fire the
ciuo naa jibo.ooo from insurance.
Schulse was asked to plan and con
struct a new clubhouse. The 1160.000
quioaiy went, according to the clubmen,
ana ait mat tne uiympians nave to
Show is the massive foundation which
contains the swimming tank.
BATTING RECORD OF
WEE WILLIE KEELER
Here Is the record of Willie Keeler,
premier batsman of the world for
number of years, who has announced his
retirement irora big league company
Tear. Club. Pec Cent.
1883 New York 883
1894 Baltimore 367
1896 Baltimore 884
1886 Baltimore . .398
1887 Baltimore .482
1898 Baltimore 378
1899 Brooklyn 876
1900 Brooklyn
.866
.866
.843
1901 Brooklyn ,
raoj BrooKiyn
1903 New York
1904 New York
1906 New York
.818
.848
.302
.804
.234
1906 New York .
1907 fcew York ....
,
Oakland Races.
Oakland, Nov. 10. Weather cloudy,
track fast. Results yesterday:
First race, five furlongs, purse Cot-
rtto, 109 (Archibald), won; Beau Man,
12 ((Klrschbaum), second; Palo Alto,
in (souuiiki, mira. i lme, i:vu B-o,
Second race, six furlongs, sellini
Aftermath. Hi (Walsh), won: Cholk
Hodiick. 112 (Gilbert), second: Rose
Cherry. 112 (Lynch), third. Time,
1.11 Z-D.
Third race, mils and an elrhth. sell
Laiell, 107 (Keogh), second; Orohan, 102
tauuivan;. inira. xime, l.aa.
Va.i.K -n nr. ..I lln TT .
102 (Shilling), won; Fantastio, lof
(Buxton), second: Fred Bent, 107
iwaisn, tnira. Time, 1:40 8-6.
Fifth race, mile and an elrhth.
ing Kermit, 107 (Hayes), won: My Pal,
107 (Walsh), second; Frank ivubbafh.
107 (McBeth), third. Time, 1:66.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling
Ana nuiT, in iroirarij, won; Maga
san, 112 (Walsh), second; Belle Kinney,
i knoiuj;, mini, iimf, 1.14
Cincinnati Races.
. Cincinnati, Nov. 10. Weather clear,
wot xeusu jvaioruAf .ustonia re
sults: .
First race, five and one half furlongs,
Suree Point iace, 103, (Martin) won;
talecon, 106, iBurt on) second; Kilvaney,
v, inuugrj iniru. i irae, i:us 4-0.
Becona race, rive furlongs, purse
Sea Swell, 104, (Deverlch) won; Miss
v. rmanaen, iuu, iricKNii) . secona; Dr.
nunuerg, ivo, (.aiariin; .tnira. rime.
Third race, six furlonn. 1!tnn Mn.
tlfler, 102. (Burton) won; Qresham, 302,
del) third. Time 1:14.
Fourth race, six furlonn. huniliniu.
Ethon. 11, (Morelaiid) won; Al Muller,
iivennmij) necona: uainty juama
112. (Butler) third, "rtme 1:12 4-6.
Fifth race, one mile and 'i u yards.
won; woolstone. 104, (Kennedy) second'
uarew, 109, (Deverlch) third. Time,
1,14
Sixth race, one mile and a nlxtanth
..III. 1 lk.. , .
won; Howard Shean. 106, (Qlasner) sec
ond; Besterllng. 103, (DeveHch) third.
This fat In Sport Annals.
188 S A t Mlnnaa.nnlla Onnt n11 4-
feated W. M. Woodslde In five-mile bl-
cjrcis rua
1891 At Stockton, Cat. Arlon, 2-year-old,
In race against time, trotted one
mile in 2:10. ;
1893 At Terra Haute, Greenlander,
folng against time, trotted to wagon In
:14W. breaking record.
1894 At Trenton, N. J., University of
Pennsylvania aeieatea Princeton at foot
ball. 12 to 0.
1900 At Chicago, Tommy Ryan
knocked out Jeff Thorn In third round.
1902 At Chicago, Jack Root won from
Marvin Hart In six rounds.
1908 At Milwaukee, Battlin g' Nelson
defeated George Memsie in six rounds.
1904 At Baltimore, Tommy Daly won
from "Kid" Sullivan In 16 rounds
1906 At Los Angeles, Eddie Hanlon
and Aurelia Herrera fought 20 rounds
to a draw.
West Beats Welsh.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Medford, Or.t Nov. -10. Vt. H. West,
a local wrestler, had all the better of a
bout with Jack Welsh from Twin Cities
at the opera-house here last night, win
ning three out of four falls, x Welsh
was much the heavier of the- two and
captured the first fall. The next three,
however, went to West, who was much
quicker and more sclentlflo than his op
ponent.:;
'. Fffchts Scheduled for Tonight:
Al Kaufman ve.1. Terry Mustalne, 25
rounds at Los Angeles." -
t Tommy Quill vs. Young . Loughrey,
12 founds, at Boston.
Ring, Field
Track and
Diamond
PROTEST OBEGON BOY
Phlllipa Cherry, better known as
"Chub," star center of the Wash
ington state college eleven, who has
been protested by Idaho. Cherrrs
home Is In Astoria.
ELEVEN Oil
WAY TO MEET AGGIES
The Whitman . college football team
passed through Portland this morning
for Corvftllia, where 'it will meet the
Oregon Agricultural college team to
morrow afternoon.
Captain Borleske stated at the train
that his men were in excellent condi
tion and felt sure of giving the Beavers
a hard battle If not administering a de
feat whitman has been tried and has been
found to be a high class team. On
the other hand the Corvallls eleven has
had no hard scrimmages and Its
strength is practically unknown.
The Missionaries will return to Port
land Wednesday night and will spend
the remaining days to Saturday In prac
ticing on Multnomah field for the big
game, which will be held with the
"Wifigod M" clubmen Saturday after
noon.
Manager Martin Pratt and Captain
Plowden Stott of the clubmen will go
to uorvains tomgnt to see tne game
tomorrow.
EAST SIDE HIGH TO
MEET SALEM ELEVEN
East Side High school and Salem
High school have completed arrange
ments for a football game between the
teams of the two institutions to be
played on Multnomah field Thursday
afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. Salem de
feated East Side 29 to 0 at Salem last
year, but with the home grounds favor
ing them the East SIders hope to turn
the tables on the valley boys and give
them a sound drubbing to carry back
to the capital with them.
East side is in much better form than
they have been for two weeks, having
fully recovered from the awful drub
bing handed them by the Seattle team.
and are in fair shape. But little is
known of the Salem team here, but from
the Quality of ball which they nut un
against the East SIders last year they
are looked upon with respeot by all the
local teams. Chaunoey Bishop Is their
coach. This game will probably give a
line. as to the strength of the valley
teams and help to determine the state
championship. ,
Title Guarantee, Oregon Trust ac
counts and German-American certlfl-
Ltes bought at the highest cash price;
Iso Home Telephone bonds. Cohn
Bros.. 180 First street, corner YamhilL
HIGH SCHOOL COACH
Pave Jordan, wbo Is whipping his
West Eiders into shape to beat Co
lumbia University, v v
r N . j,
ryA :
i f c i k
f f '
i ' ' i,
. . . , j-
STEPHENS TIGHTENS
: HOLD OH PENNANT
Good Game, Is Spoiled by
Poor Wofc on Part of
Official.
Stephens Grammar sohool yesterday
took a firm hold on the lightweight
grammar sohool championship when It
defeated Hawthorne, 14 to 6. The game
was played on East Portland field.
Fourteenth and Davla Stephens fully
deserved to win for they showed much
better teamwork while McLynn and
Elliott, two of her backs, showed ea
cetlonal line bucking ability.
What should have been a good game,
was spoiled largely through the referee,
who seemingly lacked both knowledge
Of the game and the backbone to make
decisions stick after he had given them.
The boys were In dead earnest over
the game as the winner would be In
line for the grammar school cham
pionship. In the first half three for
ward passes were pulled off in suc
cession, two by Hawthorne and one by
the Stephens team, and each one of
them- touched the ground before being
touched by a player. Not a penalty
was- meted out
One especially flagrant deolslon
robbed Hawthorne of the credit for
kicking an unusually difficult goal. Af
ter the Hawthorne players had shoved
the' ball over the line near the side
lines, a Hawthorne player inadvert
ently laid the ball down while he pre
pared plaoe from which to kick. One
of his fellow players warned him, how
ever, and as the Stephens players
rushed up he g$abbd the ball up. held
it In position and Ostrander. the Haw
thorns captain, kicked the goal. The
goal was not allowed for reasons best
known to the referee.
As for the game Itself It was simply
better teamwork which won for Ste
phana Morrow rah his team well end
every man .wi in the play from the
Start to the finish. Elliott and Mo
Lynn proved to be consistent ground
gainers. A safety owing to a bad pass
to Stone, Hawthorne's fullback, by
Moore, the center, gave them a safety
and two v touchdowns, one In the first
and one in the second half. The result
ing goals, made up their 14 points.
An onside kick to Andrews, a long
forward pass to McKean and some short
hard line bucks by Stone carried the
ball to the 20-yard line and Cobb, on
a Quarterback run, made the remaining
20 yatda and a touchdown, Hawthorne's
only score. Tne lineup:
Stephens (14) Position. Hawthorne (6)
guffner L. E Andrews
1 vingston L. T , . , , Noreen
Hanson L. O.. Benofleld
Rutherforu C Mooro
Phillips R. G Ooodall
Lancaster R. T Meyer
De Temple R. E McKeen
Morrow Q. B Cobb
King.... L. H. B Ostrander
Elliott R. H. B Phtlbln
McLynn ....F. B Stone
F ARRELL'S REPORT
ON BASEBALL GAME
(United Preu Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. 10. Secretary J. II.
Farrell of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues submit
ted his annual report to the national
meeting, which Is in session here today.
showing that 87 leagues, embracing 238
cities, now are Included in the associa
tion.
The report shows that contracts were
made during the year with 8,610 play
ers, 416 players were suspended, 43
players were drafted by the National
league, 67 were drafted by the American
league, 92 were drafted by class A
leagues, which Include the American
association, the Eastern league, the Pa-
clflo Coast league, the Western league
and the Southern league.
The total amount negotiated through
the secretary for drafted players was
$103,650. The amount paid on optional
agreements was tiu.euu. ine total
amount received for purchased players
was $107,000.
CADETSlRYACADEMY
IN GAME TOMORROW
The Portland academy and Hill Mil
itary academy will line up on Multnomah
field tomorrow afternoon at 3:16 o'clock.
The cadets are a little heavier than P.
A, but the P. A. boys have developed
into a fast and tricky eleven within
the past week. Coach Blanchard la
working them very hard every night and
expects to surprise their opponents.
The H. M. A. eleven will go on the
field the same as they did against West
Portland high. The lineup:
H. M. A.
Prehn
P. A.
. . . Norrls, c
Soden
. . . . . Leonard
Curry
. . Summers
. . . . Heusnr
Cobb
Cooklngham
. . . Beuhnei".
. L. E. R..
.L. T. R...
, .L. G. R.
...C
..R. G. I .
.R. T. L...
.R.E.U..
. ...G
,.I.H.R...
Ford
Jamleson
Caru there. . .
W. Graham.o
S. Graham . . .
Kurzweller. .
Hughes..
Hill
Meter ...
Donason.
. . .
or Morsel
.R. H. L. . .
F
Wilson
Tegart
Rowing Club Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
Portland Rowing club will' be held at
the T. M. C. A. hall, corner Fourth and
Yamhill streets, tonight at 7:30 p. m.,
for the purpose of electing a board of
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
Business of the utmost importance
will be considered and the presence of
members is earnestly requested.
GEEAT NORTHERN TO
BUILD TO TAC03IA
(United Press Leased Wire 1
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 10. The mer
cantile organizations of this city have
renewed their efforts to overcome the
opposition displayed In the city council
to allowing the Great Northern railroad
to enter Taooma. James J. Hill "an
nounced yesterday that the Great North
ern was ready and willing to enter Ta
coma and would aid in the building of
a grand central depot to equal any in.
tne vest.
The proposition of the Great Northern
is t$ come from Seattle bye? tbe North
ern' Paclfio double tracks, and build
modern yards and frelghthouses on land
purchased from the Northern Pacific
road. . . . .
The Northern Pacific also a Hill road,
has agreed to build a great modern de
pot and to give the city valuable con
cessions Tn exchange if or the use of two
streets abutting its tracks. '
The city eoviicil has aot vet aoeentad
Jthe proposition. - 1
WORLD
THIS YOUR IDEA
OF AN ALL-AMERICAN?
What do you think of this all-Amerl-can
baseball team,' picked by an eastern
scribe:
Catchers, Kling and Sullivan.
Pitchers, Brown, Joss, Mathewson and
Walsh.
First base, Stovall.
Second base, Evers.
Third baaja. Leach.
Shortstop, Wallace
Left field, Fielder Jones.
Center field, Donlin.
Right field. Cobb.
Kling and Sullivan are the reincarna
tions of Kelly and Ewlng.
Brown is regarded as absolutely the
premier pitcher of the age. This was
demonstrated in the great game that
decided tbe outcome of the race In the
National league this year. Hostile
crowds and mlsplays behind htm have
no effect upon his marvelous nerve.
Stovall Is a player of infinite pluck.
He hasn't an equal in either league in
keeping bis fellow players on edge.
Evers' playing In the world's series
entitles him to the second base position
on the all-star team.
Leach should have a clear title to
third base when his great batting Is
reckoned along with his grand fielding.
Wallace may rank slightly below other
great shortstops In hitting, but his mar
velous fielding should give him the
place. He is the nearest perfect infleld
er the game has ever known.
Fielder Jones will save more games
by his wleard catches than he will lose
by his failure to hit in pinches.
Donlln is great in every way a ter
rific hitter, a beautiful fielder and a
lightning fast base runner.
Cobb looms far and away above all
the other right fielders in the land.
Baseball Men In Session.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 10. Minor league
baseball owners and patrons will be
particularly Interested In the annual
meeting of the National association of
baseball clubs, the great minor league
orgnnizattfton, whloh began at the Aud
itorium Annex, today. There is some
talk of redisricting the minor league
territory and the matter may be dis
cussed at the present meeting, though
It is not at all probable that any action
toward redisricting will be takenrThere
Is no war talk this year and allindl
catlons point to a harmonious session.
The reflection of President Pat Powers
Is assured.
AT THE THEATRES j
-a
Matinee at llelllg Tomorrow. .
A special price matinee will be . given
tomorrow at the Heilig theatre at 3:16
A A, ,''v-
.i. r
Scene from "Paid In Full." The
Interesting play at the Heilig
theatre tonight, tomorrow afternoon
and night.
o'clock, when "Paid in Full" will be the
bill. This play will also be given to
night and tomorrow night.
Beautiful "Sky Farm."
Edward E. Kidder, author of "A Poor
Relation." "Peaceful Valley," etc., has
scored another great success In his
latest rural play, "Sky Farm," which
the Baker Stock company is present
ing for the first time in Portland at
the Bungalow this week.
"Just Out of College" a Hit,
George Ade. author of "The College
Widow," and "The County Chairman."
also wrote "Just Out of College," which
Is playing to big houses at the Baker
this week. The bargain matinee should
be packed to the doors tomorrow.
Hall McAllister at Orphenm.
Hall McAllister, at the Orpheum this
week, is one of the most distinguished
T'ourig actors In America, and is appear
n In a one-act episode, "The Girl of
the Times." The sketch Is in Fred
Nlblo's best vein, bright, clever and in
tensely interesting.
"Brown's in Tow" at the Star.
Brown's two wives, his friends and
enemies are at the star this week. The
play Is chuck full of good, wholesome
comedy void of anything that is not
fiure. Innocent and refreshing. There
s not a dull moment.
New Girl Act.
There is a new girl act at the Orand.
It is the Five English Rockers, from
London, headed by Laura Jaffray. A
strong musical number is offered by the
Four American Trumpeters. There are
several other specialties.
"Little Alabama" Tonight.
A very fine attraction Is offered by
the Lyric this week In the shape- of
that beautiful southern tomedy drama,
"Little Alabama," in which the Blunkall
company Is making a new record for ex
cellence. This play ig one or the finest
ever given here at popular prices.
COVSTTBXPTIOZr STATISTICS.
Prove that a neglected cold or cough
puts the lungs in so bad a condition
that consumption germs find a fertile
field for fastening on one. Stop the
cough lust as soon, as It appears with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Soothes
the torn, and Inflamed tissues and
make you well again.
Good Wages Are
PaidTelegraphers
Demand exceeds supply. EASILY AO
QUIRED. SHORT HOURS. We. will
place you. Day and evening classes.
Opsn all the year. '
Oregon Expert College
: S3 TXTTH ST, TOTK TtOOl
BILL NYE ESTATE
ANYTHING BUT JOKE
(United Prns Leated Wire.)
Ashevllle, N. C. Nov. 10. A receiver
was appointed today for Buck Shoals,
the former BiU Nye estate, which Mra
Sophia Eastman, daughter of the late
Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago and
slstetv of former Mayor Carter Harrison
Jr., bought from the heirs of the humor
ist eight years ago.
S. G. Bernard, the receiver named by
the superior court, announced that he
would -oust Colonel V. E. McBee from
the property and Colonel McBee has
employed counsel to resist him.
At
nother development of the dav' In
this amazing series of legal controver-
sles was the arrest of Colonel McBee
by. the sheriff of an adjoining county
on the charge of misapplying certain
funds in which Mrs. Eastman had an
interest Colonel McBee was released
on 34,000 ball.
Rhode Island at Vlcksbnrg.
fftDtcUl Dbmtteh to Th Journal. I
Vlcksburg
Miss., Nov. 10. The mon
ument erected in tne National Mill tan
park here in' memory of . the Rhode
--
CALIFORNIA MOTELS
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. - ,
SPEND THE WINTER AT
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The 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. E'erv luxury
and convenience of the best city
hotels.
Stopover privileges on all
through railroad tickets.
Illustrated literature on request
lie R. WARNER, Manager
Hotel St. Francis
SAN FRANCISCO
This hostelry ' possesses all the
best features of the world's finest
caravansaries, and lias added, many
ideas to the sum of hotel happi
ness. It has introduced to Pacific
Coast Hoteldom the Electric
Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service,
Magnets Clock System and today
represents the farthest advance of
science in hotel service in America.
Rates European, from $2 upward
Under the management of
JAMES WOODS
PACIFIC GRAND HOTEL
A. X. KOBTOJT, Prop.
1A7-131 BUXS ST.
Phone Kearny 4660.
In the very heart of the downtown
business and shopping district: conven
ient to all car lines; an ideal hotel for
Sermanent gHests; a most desirable
otel for traveling men and tourists; a
modern hotel at moderate prices. Rates,
$1.00 per day and up. Reservations
maae by letter or telegraph.
M. D. NIXON. Manager.
H. H. M'COLLISTER, Chief Clerk
FISHER, TH0RSEN &C0.
"The Big Paint Store"
Front and Morrlon Ata.
Manufacturers and Jobbers.
IN THE BUSINESS
Means all that is modern. Attested by our popularity and attendance
,,,, Get our catalogue and learn WHY our school leads;
WHY our graduates are all employed.
Day and night classes throughout the year,
sue BTrrxsiwo rommxm, oniao
A good school none better. -Well established reputation. Successful
graduates. Skillful, painstaking teachers. - Living Expense low; Many
other advantages. Let us tell you about them.: writs for catalogue.
SALEM, OREGON
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's v Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
the best and only reliable rem-
eiv for rcMALB roou
bi.es aitd aasoxri.AKi-
i lUB. ' vure tne . most . oosu-
nate cases in 8 to 10 tJays. . Price SI ter
box. or S for 5; mailed In plain, wrap
per. Address T. J. PIKRCE. ill Alisky
-Jbldg;.. 16 Morrison it. Portland. Or.
Island soldiers who fell la the slece
and battle of Vlcksburg was dedicated
today with Interesting exercises in the
presence of a large throng. A erty
of 25 persons. Including the leading of
ficial of the state, were on hand to
represent Rhode Island. The monument
Is of granite and of artistic design and
was erected at a cost of 16,000, .
Most disgusting skin eruptions, scro
fula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to
Impure blood. . Burdock Blood Bitters
is a cleansing blood tonic Makes yon
clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-skinned. .
Itching piles- provoke profsntly but
profanity won't cure them. Doaa's Oint
ment cures itching, bleeding or protrud- ,
ing piles after years of suffering. At
any drug store.
If you haven't the time to exercise ..
regularly, Doan's Reguleta wilt prevent
constipation They Induce m mild, easy, .
healthful action of the bowels without
griping. Ask your druggist ta$ them, 16c. :
Stops earache in two minutes; 'tooth .
ache or pain of burn or scald ,n flv
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; muscle
ache two hours; sore' throat, twelve -.
hours Dr. Thomas Eclectrio OH, mon
arch over pain.
FAIRMONT
H O T" ' E I
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of (he World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries ,
600 rooms. Eiy room has bath -
Rates ilnrle room and bath feSO, $U06,
13.50. S4.00, S4 JC, S5.00, 7.00. SlO.OO. "
Suites-10.00, il2JlO, 116.00, A00 and p.
Htasjemeat
Palace Hotel Company
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
GEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAN PLAN S1.50 A DAY UP.
AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A PAY UP
I A new down town hotel Steel and
bflok ttruoture. Famished at a ooit of
$150,000. Ererj oomfort and eonrenl
ence. On ey lines transferring to all
parts of olty. Omnibus meets all trains
and steamers.
4 If you mnt oomfort, oonienleaor
and luxury at a my reasonable prloet
stop at the select
HOTEL STEWART
Royal House, San Irancisco
Tonrth and Howard fjta.
All outside rooms, steam heat, hot and
cold water. Rates, 60o to ta per day..
Weekly ratea Cafe. Fourth street ears
TVk.J -. , a .
I.. . v, . . . vj.tj iiuiu BVWV U.JWI, S um
Perry. Howard street car direct F. I
Turpin, proprietor.
Everything in Paints '
COLLEGE WORLD
W, L STALEY. PRINCIPAL
- . rom kbax.tr Aim WTararsta
Damana Dilkfs
A" wonderful lnvl?orstor s-,d nrv
A powerful aphro'lUino nfl-' -ui
for both sexes, bur tain at ,'lr -and
liquor dvDlPis, r t.v
Clarke A. t'o., 4ih and V,' ,!r, ,
rT,T:' wc'aw t,
toaiui;-, t i., ; ..
III! I