THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, . 1908.
RingV Field
Track and
D i a ino n d
GADHS GLI
ELEVEN
i PEIIIIIT
LEAVES FOR I01JII
Big Excursion Will Follow
East Side Plays Great Gama
Against Latourette's
;- Speedy Squad.
, Football Team Saturday
--Train in. Colors.
14
Hull
CARTOONIST SEED'S IDEA OF WIIAT WILL HAPPEN Iff , SATURDAY'S GAME
mi
'i HiU Military , academy yesterday
" cinched the lnterscholastlo champion-
hlp of tha City by def eating East Side
High school. to o: Hill had probably
the hardest time of any thla season, for
weight wu tha only thin' that they
bad oa th little east alder In punt-
In, accuracy In handling tha slippery
ball and speed tha cast eidera aeemed
to have tha cad eta beaten. . ,
Throughout the first half the, east
aiders played better ball than 4 .id the.
Hill team and kept the ball In Hill ter
ritory moat of the time. Jones out
nuntad Dona ion. while Caaon and Baraee
Vera outplaying their opponenta at end.
Tha Eaat Hide line was holding well
: And Donason, whose line plunging has
been bo terriflo tn All the other games in
which Hill has played, -waa unable to
negotiate the,, long gains which he
usually makes. Fine work by BUI Gra
ham, the Hill captain, kept the game
from being too much East Side, how
sver. The second half started out jn much
the same manner as did the first, but.
' after about 10 minutes of play Hill got
started and with one bigr rush carried
the ball- over. Donaaon -r was sent
through the Una time and again, fo'
short but effective gains and the ball;
was worked to tho-two-yard line,
Cornell's Ores 3Ply.
v Cornell, the East Side captain, came
near pulling orr a most unusual piay s
fnnthail and which, had he been suc
cessful, would have broken up the game
right there. He came up and took a
place In the line in hopes of stopping
the Hill team and as the ball was
APgoniNtfrr-rs.,
FI&URt AT A
C011K 6AJ1E.
passed slipped through (tho Hill line like
a snot, xie iuuk - iu iu m
cassed from Hugnea to jjonason, uut
owing to the Blippery condition pf the
pigskin, fumbled and the balL hitting
Donason, rolled over the Une,Jwhere it
waa fallen upon by Graham, Ford and
Barsee. Hill waa given the touchdown
and- Hujjhea kicked the toblI. t '
Had Cornell gotten the. ball securely
In his hands on that play he would
have had a clear field before him and
would have easily scored a touchdown.
The ball was In East Side -.territory
'"all the rest of the game.. Th lineup
was as follows: . ' i . ,
Hill Military. EL S. High School.
Trov ...... .,,..L1SK.. ... . ..ton
fl Graham.. ....LT R. 'Ed Leader
Jamleson ....0, G R...tlouoK, eogcs
C...
Carruthera
;? Wursweiler,
W. Graham
Ford . . ... .-.,.
MeOuIra
Hughes, Hincks
. Meier ..........
Hutton R HI
Donason .F. .
RQL.
ETL.
Moroland
...... Flaherty
, Elmer Leader
. Kareee
........ Cornell
Jonea
.Everest, 'Kehoe
. , . . . . Stannard
BEAVERS SHAPING FOR
GREAT OREGON CONTEST
(SpecUl DUptch to The Journal.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Nov. 19. Coach Norcross Is putting
the finishing touches on bis scoring ma
chine, and in this he is ably assisted by
Dr. Steckle, O. A. C.'s coach In 1904-6,
- nr. Kteckla Is a staunch friend of O. A.
C and his assistance In coaching Is
' greatly appreciated. 1 He Is an expert
on the work of linemen, and the .light
Agrlc center guards and tackles will be
greatly helped Dy nis instruction.
Nnri-rnmi haa Yuten crreatlv . handl
caped by lack of an assistant ' coach,
vi but because of hU two years' tramm
of most of tha men he has accomplish
a great deal, and his players work well
together. ... - --. J-r""- . l
The O. A. C. student body, who are
ardent - admirers of their crafty coach,
think he. is almost Infallible, and during
the past two seasons he has demonstrat
ed his ability in every game. This year
every coach fn the northwest la after
ms seal p. cut it remains tor .tne next
two games to decide the issue.
Every O. A. C. student is proud of the
- team and Coach, and if student hacking
carries any weight the Beavers will win.
This Date in Sport Annals.'' "
1869 On the Tyne, England, Walter
Brown defeated William Sadler In scull
ers' race, for 500.
- 187$ Near Ottawa, HI fatal prise
fight bet W Jack Lewis and Jim Rog
ers: Lewis Bled immediately after the
86th round
- 1885 At Washington, D. C, Jack Mo
Auliffa wonVfrom Billy Young in four
rounds, -.
1887 At Plttsfturg, Fetor Friday de
feated Ed .Jflklrk in 880-yard run for
91,000. i- i - - -
1898 At Springfield, Mass., Tale de
feated .Harvard at zootDaii, to o.
18944-At Burnside. 111.. Dr. W. F. Car
er 9l) defeated George KHenman (87)
on ivi'riive Dira snoot.
.' VOCC QA.C CAPTAIN
IS ATtAM IN HIMSELF-
RAH! RAHf RAM!
THE ROOTERc5 WIU,M,
OUT IN FO&CK.
CAPT. H0ULLEN HAS MAUD
FAOeoWHENrrCOnCSTOKJCKlH. fjj
BRITISH SPORTS
FEAR AHERICAHS
Yankee Horsemen Bid. Fair
- to Carry Off, Rich Eng-
. v lish Classics.
(United Preu Leased Wire.) .
London, Nov. .19. -American antt
gambllnr laws are counted on to bring
such a mob of trans-Atlantic sportsmen
to England for next year's racing that
the British contingent Is getting nerv
ous.
The Americans will he welcome In a
Way, as they will bring money into the
ring-. , sun, tney nave a record for euoh
enormous winnings in the past that the
bookies are not altogether sure they are
?:lad to see them. The breeders are dls
Inctly hostile and say the Influx of
American norses threatens to kill their
market. - . , -, .... .
Whether the English like it or not,
however. American owners stand - a
chance of winning soi of tha richest
English classlo three-year-olds next
If Foxhall Keent'i Sli' Vf.piin . fii. in
stance, turns out anywhere nearly as
good as he is advertised, the prospects
are that the derby will be credited to
the Stars and Stripes again)
The past season's British three-year-old
form has been very confusing, and
Slgnorlenetta's dual victory In the
derby and the Oaks Is now believed to
have been a fluke. Sha ahowiui nn ,oh
powers In any subsequent race, and the
fenerat opinion is that J. B. Joel's
our Majesty Is realy the season's best
horse.
STEPHENS TEAM WINS
FROM WILLIAMS SQUAD
ILES
Quickly
Cured
- Instant " Relief, Permanent Cure -
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All to Plain Wrapper. y
Wa want everr man and woman auf.
faring from the excruciating torture of
pues to just send thfir name and ad
dress to us and iret bv return mail i
free trial package of the most effective
and positive cure ever known for thl
.isease, fyramld nie Cure.
Th way to prove what this great
remedy will do fn your own case. Is to
Just nil out free coupon and send it to
us ana you win get oy return mall a
free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile
u-Tire. --
Then after you have proven to your
elf what it can do, you will go to the
druggist ana get a 60-cent Dox. '
Don't underiro an operation. Ooera
ttons are rarely a success and often lead
to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile
Cure reduces ell inflammation, makes
congestion, irritation. Itching, sores and
ulcers disappear and the plies simply
quit. -.
For sal at all drug stores at 60 cents
a dox. -
, FREE PACKAGE COUPOX
J Fill out the blank lines below with
your name and address, cut out cou-
fon and - tnatl to the PYRAMID
'HUG COMPANY, i 164 Prraml
Bl'ig., Marshall Mich. A trial pack
age of the great Pyramid Pile Cure
will thn be sent you at once by
mall. i REE, In plain wrapper. ' '
Name
f w
Street
VT aTid Utat.
.'H, 1 1 Tomorrow - Friday) positively
1 bills.
Stephens school won from Williams
avenue in ths Grammar league ' yester
day, 16 : to 0, on a sloppy field, their
weight.ereomlng the light players
from Williams. Stephens 4ias won four
games and lost one, being the leader
In its division of the league, .
Tha llnnun:
Stephens. Williams Ave.
Rufner . . .. ,.1. E R, Palm
Livingston LTR: ... tmi
Hanson ...... OR,.,..,,,., Raser
Phillips RO L. Walton
Lancaster ......RTI,....,,. Steurhof f
Da Temple ... ,.K E L. ..,... . Holllster
Morrow ..Q . . , gelvera
K'ng :.. LMR. Cantrell
;mo . ... . . . ,.K H L. , Miller
juuuynq Stout
TY COBB COPPED ONE
MILLION WITH BRIDE
jNew orieans, is., Nov. 19. To the
ouipnoB oi everyone out her husband.
It was announced last night that Mrs.
Tyrus Cobb, wife of the great Detroit
right fielder, had fallen heir to morn
IUUI) fl.VUV.UUV.
When a delegation of hard-hearted
cltisens waited on Ty at his home to
break the awful news to him, they
found him regaling himself In an easy
chair and reading the latest Btock re
ports front Wall street. As the tale
wan tearfullv told tn him k. .mii.n
at his visitors and said:
. "Friends. I hate to disturb your
IwedfA knew her rating before
' Ty Is ' playing with a semi-professional
baseball team here.
Fair Fan With "U." Squad.
" (Bpeelit DUnatcl: to The Journal t
TTnffrAraftv tt tr n , ic
Novr 19' lrs: William HtywTrS
rived last nleht from CaUfnrnl. ..ho,.
she has been visltlna- relatives tnr th.
rjwt iwg monuiB, ana wm accompany
Trainer Hayward and the team today
when they leave for Portland tnr h
O. A.' C. wme. Mrs. Havward la nn
of Oregon a most enthusiastic support
ers and has accompanied the teams on
many ox meir trips during tne past few
yearn.
. '
PLACES DYNAMITE
ON HEATING STOVE
.:...., . .. .. -. . -,. .
tfTTnlted PreiM TnmvA Win..!
fian Leandro. Cal.. Nov. It 'ErtwaM
Oakes, 11 years, a pupil of San Leandro
school sustained three broken ribs and
several Dalnfirl lacerations about the
face- this afternqpn when a dynamite
can placed In the heating stove of the
school exploded and sent portions of
cast iron Hying in all directions. The
tove was an .old fashioned wood heater
nd waa in 'the corner of the ' room.
Pieeeu of the stove flew about the rooml
aiw oiKus, wno sat nearest It was hit In
live' chest by a large fragment. v
E DWVER IS
AFTER O'COIELI
President Roosevelt's Grap
- pling Instructor :ChaU.
lenges Club Instructor.
the
day for discount on east side aas
Don't forget to read "Gas; TIps.j"
Michael Dwyer, the man who taught
President Roosevelt, how to wrestle, has
challenged Ed J. O'Connell, the crack
wrestling instructor of the Multnomah
club, to a wrestling match to bs held
in Portland whenever O'Connell ' gets
ready to take on the easterner. ,Dwycr
Is how tha wrestling instructor of the
Denver Athletic club and will brirnr
with him a carload of Col6rado gold
when the two are matched.
CConnall stated this moraine that
he Was wllllnir n mwt nv.. nM
handicap basis in view of the fact that
.??" la a 180 Pound man while O'Con
nell tips the beam at 145 pounds. Dwyer
is One of the greatest wrestlers that
the age has produced. He Is now 38
yar of age , and is still as good as
when he wrestled Tom Jenkins, then
world s champion, for two hours in
Worcester, Mass., without a fall.
:Jlii ,Bw Met Before.
This will not h tho fi-. i
tween the pair. Some seven years ago,
when O'Connell wa int lartin. i A,
game, Dwyer beat him, the match being
Se,,d AnNew York. However, the youth
ful OConnell gave him such a stiff
bout that Mike still talks about the
youngster.
After standing off Jenkins two hours,
Dwyer was on the point of making
another match with Tnm h.n ,C
Ootch, present champion of the world,
stepped in and defeated Jenkins, taking
the title. Dwyer tried to arrange a
match with Ootch but the latter started
on a theatrical tnnr n,i it
made. " " ""vcl
President Roosevelt thinks Dwyer the
best wrestler In the country and always
h22.. K00.d Tord for hls 'd tutor. In
addition to Instructing Teddy, Dwyer
gave lessops on physical culture to
enator Depew of New Tork. Dwyer
taught Roosevelt at the White House
and Chanucey at his palatial home
across Lafayette square from the White
House. (
If thepalr finally comes together
this match will attract attention all over
tha world, owing to the prominence of
the two grapplers.
Posts $30 forfeit for Sullivan.
O'Connell In answer to the challenge
from Dan Sullivan, now in Seattle that
h could throw O'Connell In private
match for a $500 aide bet.
mis morning deposited 50 with the
BpuruiiK eauor or ine journal as a
forfeit for the match. OTnnnsii
he is not In Sullivan's class as a writer
ui sarcastic letters DUt inrorms Sullivan
and the public that he doesn't need the
aid of Strangler Smith, aa Dan sug
gested, to beat the former Olympic ath
lete. "I see that Sullivan is to -box tn
Aberdeen Saturday night," said O'Con
nell. "I don't want to interfere with
his engagement but - there are trains
running into Portland from the soiind
daily and I'll give him a chance to beat
me anytime within a week after his
boxing match." -
Sullivan wants a 600 side bet and
this he will be given. Now It Is up to
Mr. Sullivan to post his forfeit and
agree to meet ms in a private match."
SEVEH BAlTooSS IN
CONTIIEIilAL RACES
Los Angeles. CaL, Nov. 19. Deter
mined to break the world's long dls
tanoe balloon record, Captain Horace
B. Wild, who piloted the balloon United
States in the recent unsuccessful race,
announced, today that ha would start
immediately ror Chlcaro to mib r.
rangements for another race from the
Pacific to the Atlantic In which seven
" gas oags would be entered.
lt Is impossible for me to give up,
now that I have made an attempt to
get across the mountains and break the
wuiiuB iiu m a start irom Loi An
geles." said Captain Wild. " "If the
owner of the balloons do not become
Interested in my plans, I will get two
balloons. Of mv Own and mnlra h ...
'! , o it witnout
OLDEST RIVALS
PLAY W.10RM
West Side High and Port
land Academy in Final
Football Game.
Much Interest has been aroused over
the game tomorrow between Portland
High School and Portland Academy. It
will be called at 3: IS p. m. on Multno
mah field.
These schools are old rivals and al
ways fight harder against each other
than they do against the newer schools.
Should the Academy succeed In defeat
ing High School it would mean that the
tie between High and Columbia would
be broken and High would fall to third
place.
The Portland Academy team has been
unlucky this year, as In every game
some one has been out of commission.
However, they bid fair to have a strong
team on tha field tomorrow, and Pnanh
Blanchard expects to show the High
school boys some tricks. .
Captain Smith of the High school
team said the other day: "If we lose
It will not be from overconfldence, for
although comparative scores seem to
Indicate that we will win, I do not think
that the srame will be at all one airiv
As this will be the last lnterscholastlc
game of the season, n. lars-n crew
expected to be present. The llneun
ii i . - r
Special Ptepatcb to The Journal.) '
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. II.
t Ths football - team, accompanied, by
Coach Forbes, Trainer Hayward, Assist
ant Manager Whittlesey, Janfes Lyman I
and ths' little mascot. Stiles, left this
noon for Portland to be in readiness fori
ths great O. A. C. game Saturday. Train-1
er Hayward has been working hard to
get tha boys Into the best condition pos
sible, and. says they are all In shape
for 10 minutes of hard playing.
4 Manager McEwan wllj remain In Eu
gene until Saturday tn order to work up
ths excursion, v Saturday morning be
will take It substitutes and ths com
bined Eugene and university bands of
nearly 40 pieces, several otner good
musicians irom Baiem ana rortiana will
also loin the band. The men who will
be taken Saturday are Halley, Kestley,
Mcuaniei. newmn. wiaaiana. Hard nc.
Sweek, Lackey. Lewis Hawkins and Ar
thur Means. Olln ArnsDlaer. assistant I
coacn, win accompany them.
Beats in tne oreron section are anil.
ins; rapidly, and there will probably bel
neuny uu stuaents and l.otiu town
peopie at tne game. The big excursion
train will be covered With Oregon colors
ana nave university or uregon spelled
out. with a letter on nach car.- A hl I
Oregon seal is also being prepared fori
iu iruui oi me engine.
Will Train at Seaside.
The team will stay 'at the Portland
hotel while-tr? Portland, fliindav mnm.
ing Manager McEwan will take them to
the Seaside, where they twill train for
me Aiuitnoman game, returning to Port
land Wednesday, night. Those who are
to go are: KeguIars-r-Onter, L. Means;
right guard, Tllles; left guard, Tklcln-
iyr, ngnt tacKie, Mounen (captain) ;
left tackle, Plnkham; right end, Kilta;
left end, Michael; quarter, Latourette:
right half, Hurd; left half. Main; full-1
oacK, warxe. substitutes -r- Guard,
YKiKui, iiiub. nicKson ana uoason;
quarter. Chandler; backs, McKlnley and
Sullivan.
A student body meeting was held yes
terday morning, and enthusiasm was
roused to the hia-heat nltnh hv nwkai
a.nu ciiesra. in icature oi tne ftourj
was a speech .by Mr. Hartog of ths Eu-1
goiis vjummerciai ciuo, wno assured the I
students that Eucene- would hur-v h I
rruy as usual.
Tomorrow (Frldavl nnRltlvmixf hl
Is st Say for discount on east side gas
iaiii i iwigci iu rcaa uaa Tins."
f m m.i mi.iiiii.... . 'II ii m in, H "r".'""" " I
isn't because Imperiales Cigarettes cost only 10c
for ten that they have built up their enormous sale.
' ! : It's because they afford a distinctive '
navor, a amoting satistaction,
possessed by themselves alone.
9IH
with their thiri mais Daner
crimped, not pasted-with their
conscientiously selected and
wisely blended tobacco, and in
dividual mouthpieces, are smoked
by thousands of men who could '
well afford to tav fanev nrWa
. for their cigarettes. T
t J M men of the West smoked
over I2S,000,000 Imperiales
Cigarettes in .
Smoke them all day long if
you want to no after effects.
10 for 10 cents
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufactarsr, Smn Fraadseo
CACIFORNIA MOTetS
H.
will be:
W. 8.
Dabney
smun ......
Arnold
Gersoach ...
Cochran . . ..
Ross
Ludlam ....
Vosper . . . .
Gunnell . . ..
Patterson ..
Rader
S.
REL..
RTL..
...SOL,,
C
...LOR..
...LTR..
, . .L E R. .
....OB...
...RHL.,
...LHR..
...FB....
P. A.
Snow
. Summers
Tegart
. . .. Leonard
Wilson
, Soden
Norris
Cookingham
Curry
....... Cobb
. . . Condon
DORR'S PROPOSITION
TO HIS CREDITORS
(United Prets Leased Wlrs.)
Los Angeles. Cal., Nov. HU-Credltors
of Fred Dorr, the bankrupt broker, have
decided to hold a meeting November 26
for consideration of a scheme to form
a partnership with, their debtor. Dorr
recently proposed that his creditors
form a company, and accepting a cer
tain percentage of their claims in cash
dismiss the bankruptcy proceedings now
pending against him. Then he will re
sume his seat on the New Tork and
Chicago stock exchanges and reopen
his brokerage business. Deducting a
d.uuu saiary tor nimseir, uorr prom
ises to cav hin creditors half nt hi.
earnings until, such time as all their
claims are paid., when ths company will
be dissolved.
8EOT ON TMAL TO PEOVE IT
HOLSMAN'S
The Home of Fine Watches
At Lowest Prices
.
Last week we advertised 16
WATCHES of standard makes which
we offered at SPECIAL PRICES
wniie tne supply lasted. We dis
posed of 4S of these 16S watches,
This exceeded our fondest exner-ta.
tlons. WE WILL CONTINUE THIS
SALE until the balance of these
watches are sold.- These watches
were secured by us at a great bar-
f ain ana we nave aetermmea to sell
hem AT ONE3 HALF THEIR REGU
LAR PRICE, using them as "OUR
LEADERS" in order that you 'may
fet acquainted with HOLSMAN'S,
HE HOME OF FINE WATCHES,
AT LOWEST PRICES. You know
these watches and you know their
real value and this Is the reason we
are - selling at - special inducements
something that you know something
about. Ws have left only 120 of
these fine watches which we secured
cheaply enough to sell at one half
their regular prices, ' and we want It
distinctly understood that If these
watches are not the ' very best of
timekeepers and exactly as repre
sented to be we will gladly refund
your money. Mall orders only re
ceived with privilege of returning
tne money tr raies over counter
exhaust present supply. If you are
not prepared to purchase - one of
these watches now call and we will
reserve your selections until a. mas,
open evenings iui,t p; ro. J
FOR
very long.
waiting
ack In Chlcarh thee ei. u.i
loons. One. the Chicago, is the largest
In this country. . It has a capacity of
110,000 cubic feet of gas. Another is
the Illinois, holding 78.000 cuhi. tt n
gas. and ths remaining three are the Co
lumbia, the VlUe Depps and ths King
Edward,, each requiring 65,000- cubic
feet of gas. The American, holding
78.000 cibto feet of oraa and thfc l'niiH
SUtes, with a fapacity of 75,200 cubic
feet are already available for
attempt to cros th continent
l" -JW"tlance. Ths wonderful new
iy. The above Illustration plainly
what a few weeks' wearing of
Brook-.
discover
shows what
this new a.nnltitnrik will ai xr
, - - . '. " ,F UUIIUA
ii. "pri.V" or pans. Mas Automatic
Air Cushions. Binds and draws the
broktn tMJTta trwathav mm .
v.. u "o saives. no lies.- Dur-
euic rnran. . par. KAnt. 1 11 'ni mm
trial to prors it.
SB ZB70XMATZOZT COUPOW
E. Brooks. -,72 Brooks, Bldg.,
. , Marshall, Mich.
Please send me by maU In plain
wrapper . your Book on - Rupture,
measuring blank and price list free
of charge. . It Is understood that iri
case, I order later you will send on
trial.
Jsame . , .. .
- . . "; .
Address ......... , i , fc, t . i .,'., j . ,
Otv . . . . Pt '
ilA AB
Ladles' 20-year solid gold filled with
Elgin or Waltham works. Just the
thing for an Xrnas present Regular
pries 215.50.
OTTB
smciAii
BAXiB
2BJCB
$8.85
THE HOLSMAN CO.
149 Third St4 Hear Morrlsoa 5L
Ths Busiest Watch House In port-
The Journal's Free Information Bureau
To enable its readers to obtain reliable first-hand information retrard-
inz the hotels and resorts whose announcements armear 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,
j tennis, riding, driving, motoring,'
and all other sports under ideal
conditions. Superb climaty
, beautiful scenery. Eery luxury
' and convenience of the best city
hotels. v.J:,:f . i '
Stopover privileges on all
V ; through railroad tickets, ;
" Illustrated literature on request
tl. R. WARNER, Haiafcr
Hotel SL Francis
SAN FRANCISCO
This hostelry possesses ' all the
best features of the world's finest
caravansaries, and has added many
ideas to the sum of hotel happi
ness. - v .; :j r
It ' has introduced to Pacific
Coast, Hoteldom - the Electric
Grill,' Pneumatic s" Tube Service,
Magneta Clock System and today
represents the farthest advance of
science in hotel service in America,
Rates European, from $2 upward
Under tne management of
JAMES WOODS
PACIFIC GRAND HOTEL
. A K. HOBTOW, lrop. )'
', 197-131 EU.X8) ST.
Phone Kearny 4650.1 :'
Tn th v.rr Iimpi' a 'Ik..-.,.
business And shopping district oonven-
Ipint to all rur llnM! mm tilMi V n, i
permanent guests; a most desirable
noiei iw irayennn men ana tourists; a
modern hotel at moderate prices. ' Rates,
$1.00 per day and up. Reservations
iuwjv uj iwwr or eiegrapn.
w. u. wiJtow, Manasrer.
H. H. M'COLLISTER, Cnlef Clerk
TRANSFER PATTEltNS
-OP-
OLD ENGLISH LETTERS
, . " The Transfer Supplement with THeT Sunday
Journal of November 22 will consist of the alpha
bet in two sizes of Old English letters. ' Just the
; thing for initialing household linens, Christmas
' presents etc ' ' v
. . Each week the patterns are different If
you are not a subscriber, order The Sunday Jour
nal early it's five cents.
FAIRMONT
H O T E L
SAN FRANCISCO
pis
if m r
- Scenic Hotel of the World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries .
COO rooms. Every room has bath
. Rates single room and bath 12.30, t&JXi.
3.80,S4.00,S4JSO,teO, S7.00. io.OO.
Sultes-10J, 2M, lbM, S2O.0O and np.
V ' Maiaaafamvnt
Palace Hotel Company
hotel
STEWART SAN -FRANCISCO
. GEART STREET ABOVE UNIOR SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAN PLAN $1.6 OA DAT UP
AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A OA? UP
4 A new dowa town hoteL Steal and
brlok itruolure. Furnished it a oott of
$150,000. Ererj comfort and comenl
noe. v Or oir llrtet transferring to ill
parti of oltj. Omnibus meets aU trains
md steamers, .V-'.'v
4 , If yon want "comfort, comranlanoa
and luxur; at s tor; reasonable price,
stop at tha saleot " j I'
HOTEL STEWART
HOTEL
M;A'N;X
" Powell Street at O'Farrell 4 .
SAN FRANCISCO -
Ths core of ths city.' Offers accom
modations aerYlcandculslnj char
acteristics of America's best hotels.
S00 rooms, each v orinectlns; with
bath. Rooms f 1.50 up. ' ,
N. M. KELLAR, MANAGER
Royal House, San Irancisco
' rourta and Eowaxd Bts. V
AU outside rooms, stsam heat, bot and
cold water. Rates too to SI per day.
Weekly rates. Cars. Fourth street cars
direct from. Third street depot. From
Ferryl Howard street cars direct. V. 1
Turpln. proprietor. i .
v