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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1909)
F , THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. TORTLAND. SATURDAY , EVENING, APRIL 17, 1003. TING NEW; .1 Mlijy WORLD WW. SACS TO SCORE Whalen Wins His Firs Game From Beavers in Poor Exhibition. - i . Jimmy Wlialci, perfectly supported, won an easy game frfim Portland yes tfrdav. 7 to 0. On tha rither hand Hark noes was miserably badked up, and tli senators cavortaa aDoutyin Danes ai most at wlH. ; With the right kind of support Harkncaa would riave held th visitor down to the two runs to whleli thy wore entitled on threa hlta In tlio sixth inning. ' It was ladles' day and aa usual Port' land aalnamed the vialting tenm. There was no feature 10 Hie m( 'exeunt tha Jong, hard run that enublud tiuaay ltyan to arr fence in center field . Sacramento was dangerous from the Ilrst but did not score until the third when,' after, two hd been put away - Khlnn singled to ltVp short, went to third when Olson threw Doyle a easy chance away and scorad when he and loyle pulled, off 11 , very auccesaful double steal. Doyle scored when Mo - Hale, substituting lor Janalng, singled . to center. , - Whalen scored in ' the fifth on his cratch slngleaja paused ball and Bhlnn a double over Ort'a head. Three-more . .were added, in the alxth on House's and Itaymer's singles. , Adams slashing double to right and Breen's error of Whalsn's easy chance. Adams scored in the eighth when, after lie had forced Raymer, who had singled at second, Kennedy let Hark, hess'a throw- to catch him Blip away vending Raymer to third, whence ho easily scored on Byrnes' long sacrifice fly to Ort. The score: 'SACRAMENTO.-' ,, ' ' ab. r. h. po. isninn, . , , 4 1 2 . 0 , xoyie, an, cii, r Lansing, 3b. .' (iandil, ,1b., ., Raymer, !b..v. , ,v. a Adama, cf, rf........ Byrnes, c. .......... , Whalen, P i Hrown, rf . , .......... WcHale, cf. .......... Total 0 1 0 13 t n 1 6 1 0 0- 4 t ' 1 0 0 1 1 SEIJAV00D BASEBALL CLUB V" :... 1 ? I r " t ,1 1 V ( ! X k ' ' 3:r -r- ' 1 i "lv - ... yr AD103 HANDICAP CLOSE DFRACiHG Taps Are Sounded Today for California's Famous Turf Courses. , Br&Ih Morlarity. . Los Angeles, April 17. With the I "Adioa" handicap at Santa Antta Park ana tna rinai' race at Kmsrvvine. can rornln, will say good-bye. to the turf -m.i j. ..1.. . , . l" hardest battle of their raretirs. E!t r.Kes famn has wafted down from the Itocklen, and (hey are aal.l t l" all chaiiiploiiM. Instructor oViimnll l's been diligently 'preparing" the cl 1 1 1 men to meet the Moruioni, nml wlieit they step on the canvas It will l" fnst attKregatlon Indeed to carry off all four classes. Considerable Interest ' In manifest In the bout between Frank of M. A. A. ( and MIHer of Bait like, the Rockv Mountain -champion. Both will wlf h 12S pounds, and It will he at text of tfennili and tdmre ail k' tiiiough. There will he A tirllitiloarir four events vn iUtt int u u the evenln. Tin h-uun will i , minutes' djratlou, l,ri w t!B v.: three. 1 A steel company In Now Toik rU:n 1 tfi have .brought out a mnnKnn.- r. I which, ran be bent, twlni.t or t,trir --t dlntorted while cold wuimut Inrk , .1 or developing cracks. Speedy young baseball pltu-erg who are expected to make a good showing this-year. From left to right they are, top row W. Burnslde, umpire; D. Craig, first base; O. Went worth, right field; H. Donaugh, left field;; J. F. Kertchem; manage'r; ' O. Locke, second base; J, Crafg. center field; J. OgflTie. utility. Bottom row Jess Scott, pitcher; R. Ogllvle, third base; E. DutsM, captain and Bhortstop; Q. McKlnley, catcher, and B. R. Baker, pitcher. ' - . , ' ' - v, 1 STANDING OP THE TEAMS 0 .... 35 s T 1 27 IS 1 ' , . PORTLAND. , AB. R. H. PO. A. S. ltyan, or. , ,t , , .'. . . 4 0-, 0 1 -n. ttlson, e..v.. ........ 0 2 4 1 Ort. If. ..: ...... 'OS McCredle, rf, 4 0 0 1 0 Johnson; 4b 0 ' . 2 "0 1 Breen, 2b. 8 0 1 0 4, Kennedy, lb.... 8 0 0 11 ,0 Armbruster, c. ....... 2 0 , 0 6 S . Hardness, p. . g 0 1 ' 0,3 ' ' Total 31 0 6 87 13 4 t . SCORE BY INNINGS. . Sacramento 1 0 0 201 801 0 7 Hitsf ,,..0 0 2 1 2 S 1 1 010 Portland .........0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 Hlta .:., 10 1 0 1 1 2 0 08 ' , ' " SUMMARY. ' 1 , ,'ptrltck oaWBy Whalen, 4; Harkneps, 4. Basejj a balls Off Harkness, 3. Two Vase l.ita-Shinn, Adams. : Doubl plays -VVhaIn to-Raymer to Gandil. Sacrifice Mta Uyrtiea. , Krolen bases House. Bhlnn. - Doyle. . McHale. Hit bv nltched halls Armbruster., Passed balls Arm- tiruster.' iirst base on errors Sacra ; J'onland,. 8. , Time .of Game 1 hour,' 45 - minutes... umpire McCarthy. ' '' ? -.'o. Hit,. No Rnn Game. , Tnlted Press Leased Wire.) ' San Prancisoo, April 17. Koestner allowed tha Seals no hits today and Los An are lea won 4 to 0. Score: . R. H. E, San Francisco ; .00000000 00 0 - 1 Los Angeles ....000 000 103 I 7 0 Batteries Koestner .and Orendorff; .Heley and Berry. Oakland Is Blanked. Los Angeles, April 17. Bolce was wild, although he allowed but two hits. - Hoore: ,.-... .-- R.H.EJ : Vernon . ; :.... 0 0 1 1 0 0 It H O Oakland v... . . ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5-1 -1 Batteries Hitt and Klnel; Eoice and Le Long. Umpire McGreevy.. '. ' "f Sherwood Meets Siinhyslde. (Special Dlspstrh to The Journsl.) ' Sherwood, Or., April 17. The Slter wood white box 'Will piny a postponed , gams of ball with the Sunnysida coin on the home grounds tomorrow and a good, fast game is expected, as both teams seem in the best of condition Last Sunday the white box defeated 1 Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost.. Sacramento' .......... .10 Los Angeles 11 Portland ....10 Ban Krancisco. ......... Vernon ................. 7 Oakland i 7 8 9 12 P.O. ,2S .11 .658 .471 .438 .284 American league. " ' " . ' 'Won. Lost Petrolt 3 - 0 - New York,. 3 .' I V Cleveland ... 3 1 Washington i t Philadelphia ., 1 : 2 Boston 12 . St. Louis... 1 2 i. : Chicago 0 3 National League. : i- Won. Lnat. ' Boston .... 3 0 Chicago 3 , ' 1 Cincinnati ., 2 ' 1 Brooklyn 1 " 1 ' New lorK...,, 1 1 8t. Louis 1 1 v Pittsburar 1 2 Philadelphia 0 ' 2 ' P.C, 1000 .760 ,.S7 .600 .333 .333 .333 .000 P.C. 1000 .687 .667 .600 .500 .600 .333 .000 NATIONAL GAMES YESTERDAY At Boston: Boston : Philadelphia Batteries Llndamen Foxen and Pooln. : and R. II. E. ....2 6 1 ....0 6 1 Bowerman ; At Cincinnati:' ' ' R. H..R. Cincinnati ...... V "...4 4 3 Pittsburg , : 3 7 '1 Hattertes i.'incinnati. uupre. ctitiD- uell ana Mcuean; nttsDurs;,,, Brandon and Gibson. - - ; , At Chicago: R. H. E. St. Louis 3 6 0 Chicago. v. ., t ..... .-.!-. 14 01 Batteries St. Louts, Bailee and Bres-j nahan: Chicago, Hagerman, Ludgren ana Aionn. CASEY OPEflS TODAY AGAiriSI SEATTLES ; At New York: :: New York . .i Brooklyn - Batteries New : Crandall and Sculel; Ball and Bergen.. . R. H.E. ... .... , 3 7 0 4.1 York,' .- Raymond, I Brooklyn. Rucker, A5IERICAN GAMES YESTERDAY Pearl Casey's Northwestern leagna team, left last night for Seattle, wbers they open up. tha league season today with Dugdale's club. Casey said befora sUrtlng last night that all the man were in good condition arid that he ex pected to take the opening game from the Seattles. , . ' "r"--" Casey will probably pitch Kinsella or Ouyn In the opening game, and eitner Is good enough to win it in any minor league ball game., , . . ufr laavinv lnne tilarht Casey an nounced the following provisional bat ting order: ' ' - Casey,' second base. . Cooney, shortstop. Bassey, left field. , , Mullen, first base. , Garibaldi, ceTTter field. Swanton, right field. Staton, third base. Fournier or Trleh, catcher. Kinsella or Guyn, pitcher. Vancouver opens the season with Ta eoma at Tacoma. and 1 ADeraeen piays against Brown's team at Spokane. Texas League' Starts Season. Houston. Texas. April 17. Under con ditions pointing to ths banner year in the history of the organisation, tne sea son of the Texas leaeue was opened to day, to clntlnu until September . The teams lined up ror tna opening games as follows: Oklahoma Cltr at Dallas, Bhrevcport at Fort Worth, San Antonio at Galveston and Waco at Houston. .; Gills Meet Woodlawn. TheI. 3. Gill company ball team will playthe Woodlawn .Tri-Clty Junior league team Sunday on their 'home rrounds at Russell street and Ganten- in, avenue. Ths Gill team now leadv the leaa-ue. - with an average of 1000. The boys are evenly matched and will put up a gooct game. SALT LAKE WEESTLER this afternoon btcrmv indeed has been southern Cali fornia racing for the past three yeara. Following agitation which resulted In the removal from Ascot Park to Santa Anita,, turfites have been constantly harrasscd with the certainty that sooner ur liner iucj nuuui u cxpeiiea irum the state.-. Action of the learislaturS' not Ion since decreed that it would he a viol tlon' of the law for a person to wager WUh a bookmaxer : regarding the ou-t coniu of a horse race. Luckv ' , Baldwin died almost slmul. toneously with the passage of his cher ished dteam, which had become a real ity. Before the old man journeyed to the arrest beyond he realised that the blood of bis fsmous studs must soon drift Into mors humble places than the excitement of a race track. Indeed, those who were cognisant of his stronsr llklnr for tha turf declare that he seemed to lose an interest in things after- he learned of racing's fate. From a stand point of attendance, the final season at Santa. Anita was a suc cess. ': with agitation against racing at Its highest pitch, the crowds seemed to crow in numbers, and at all times the bookies found sufficient coin In the rlnsr KELS0X CHALLENGE hkSTgilnv:iybetting ,B . low ana possimiities or no racing at all there, this winter witnessed the ap pearance of some famous horses at Ran. ta Anita and resultant high class sport. LAMPERT ANSWERS At PhlladelDhla: IL' V 1- icw urn H.E S 0 Bhlladelphla- '. .. . i . .0 5 6 uatteries scwuser. vickers and Thomas for Philadelphia; Brockett and R. .1 Union Meat .company's team -by score of 3 to 0. the the 20 Years WithHeartTrouble s"Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has cured rne of heart disease of , over -20 years' standing;. I was so bad that I could not do my ;work, and could scarcely draw "a full breath without fainting or smothering. The doctor told me i he could do no more for me ; tthen-1 commenced- taking the Heart Remedy. I IshaU never forget that night. I slept better than I had before in months. I kept right on, getting better, un til I was perfectly well." MRS. LAURA RUSSELL, Logan, Iowa. When the ' heart action is weak, it fails to pump the blood - through the lungs with sufficient rapidity. Then the lungs do not absorb the proper amount of oxygen, although they may be taking in a normal amount of air. The result is shortness of breath, smothering spells, diffi cult breathing, oppressed feeling in chest. Dr. Miles Heart Rem edy strengthens the heart nerves and mudes, and in this way increases the circulation. Get a bottle from your drug gist. Take it according to direc tions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money. WelnQW for New York.. At Detroit: n H r Detroit 10 18 1 Chicago ..2 '7 4 Batteries -Jones.' iJinttA and Schmidt for Detroit; Fiene, Sutor and Owen for ciiicago. j k. H.K. 3- 9 1 ...... Z S Burns and and Corrlgan. At 'Washington: , Washington .. .... Boston . .............. Batteries Washington, street. Boston, Morgan At St. Louis: . . R. H.E. St. Louis .. 1 13 0 Cleveland 5. 7 3 Batteries uineen, Graham and 8U- phens; Llebhardl ana Bergerland. -: GRAMMAR SCHOOL GAMES r . The Falling school team defeated the Couch school team yesterday afternoon at ths west end grounds by . the score of 7 to 2. ' ' '' Nevldeck, ths Falling pitcher, was In! frood rorm ana pitched a nice game al-1 owing but a few hits.. His good work and the support of his team mates held Ibe opponents at nis mercy. - - Merton of Couch was batted out Of the box In the third inning, and was replaced by Jilnkle. Htnkle held the Failing batters down for tha rest of the game. Many errors by ths Couch players, helped ailing secure many of I ineir runs. , .Brackett and Dodds carried off the batting honors of the day. the former making a home run. and. Dodds making! two l lire oaee mis. Shaver school defeated -Highland yes-1 terday In the Orimmir school league. 4 to 3. the contest being the closest of the season. . Bsteman of Highland cracked out a pslr of two baggers audi trtDle. The Colvln brothers and Fur long of F haver, were alao there with the willow. Mrmtavtlla s rrack (Msebell team mmpe.1 awiBv from hunnyslde yesterday,! 1 to 2. V!Marllla'S southosw slabster naa ins Bunnysme boys Diiffaloed. Arleia ana eunton Kel y nlsreA a closer game than the large score In dicates. The score was 17 to 14. The pitchers were batted heavily daring the inr. . This Dal tn Snort AonaT. 112 Adrian C. Anson, noted ball plsver who was captain of the fhlraae eiuo jnr many suc-re salve seasons, bora in MsrshaMtnwn. la. At Fs rr horou sh. Fng.: Inter- rsttonal pHse fight between Jhn cr letian ndTm Payers. IJOflO and rhampjor.ahlp, 42 rounds; police Inter- eti npni-g of ths T nlnn Paehll Mwintlnn'i first c-amr-loMr sen. 1(12 The flrt u.iar ciiarr. ionshlo game or the National )-ie ard Amr !' IMomtimi was r!r-1 st e-t lai. he inrtnstie lreatirg the borne team tr 'k smre f i i I lira At i mt.-T-r.rt : Tommy F.yan wen rroea F' y 8t rt in rs r- ii U At P t Uu t tr M.kf Fh'- iw4 sat lt-rr Gardner 11 Jtta IK at Kw Tnrk: no.r ?t3tii r-li'-g a rew n4 i r-x--rd rf f'ts Is I lrr!rf. or an ireran .f V -ft'' Portland, Or., April 17. Sporting Ed itor The Journal Attention Is called to a challenge issued by Carl Nelson In The Journal of March 23 challenging any man in ths world to a contest In swords manship. He failed to specialize or matte any stipulations. : I accepted his challensre in Tha Jour nal of April 3, giving him the choice of a contest eitner wnn roll, duelling sword or sabre, and suggested a confer ence. The only stipulation I made was tnat i would not contest him or anv one else on horseback. My acceptance Still noios arooa. . At a conference last Friday, I pro- poaea s Division or ev per cent oi tns net receipts on the basis of (6 per cent to ths winner and 3i cer cent to the loser, but his representative demanded a 'division on the basis of 75 rer cent and 26 per cent, to which I agreed. De- mana was men maae xor a ou guaran tee and also a aide bet, both of which were ' refused, as either proposal is a proposition of gambling, not of true pro fessionalism among swordsmen. Mr. Kelson's reoresentatlva slIro In sists on eliminating from the proposed sabre contest all thrusts and arm . outs, which I refused to allow, for the, rea son that both are legitimate In sabre contests everywhere among amateurs aa well as professionals. n, ii uv awuuuia.uBiii vuiii-sni never has any part or the regular line of at- tacKS eliminated or restricted., exnent oy special afrreemenu iaea it ceases to D8 a true contest. - ., , His renresentatlve finally made the statement that Mr. Nelson would eon test m for nothing, to which I also agreed, and if he made this statement with the authority and permission of nr. Nelson arrangements for such a contest can be easily made with M. O. Montreraa, my representative, or for 60 per cent of the net receipts based on any Mr. Nelson's ideas of professionalism in this matter are open to criticism. If hs desires to put to the test his skill as a true swordsman tha opportunity is now nis. 1 - --. . Unless Mr. Nelson communicates with Mr. Montrezia, my representative, or with me within a week and arransres for a contest on its merits to take place be fore May 16, 1 shall ignore his challenge and refuse to contest him.' Yours truly, PROFESSOR CHARLES LAMPERT. Do You Think Uncle Sam's . BBSBBBjsssassBSa MIbHHBbI BkWslaBBBBHHIlBaBBBHHI ' bbWbMBsbWIsbWbbsbBbbbbI IHslWHHHnaB Whiskey Test the Best? , Here Is everythlnp; that your Undo Sara requires of whiskey befora hi will placa tha little green stamp over the cork of the bottle: That it pass the test of the U.S. jjauffer as coming up to the governmental standard of purity, being: straight, 100 proof, full measure and aged at least tour yeara. itere is me tamons cedar Brook teat: Not only roust all the requirements of Uncle Sam , be met, but there must be quality supreme, a wonder ful flavor, delicacy, smoothness, individuality. ' It 3nut be aged lx to eight years. v ; - . Only choicest selected stains and purest spring , water used. W. H. McBrayer Bottled in Bond In short, must better the test of Uncle Sm. Compare the age. It will show yon the difference) !n the tests. Uncle Sam requires four years, while Cedar Brook requires six to eight. It has the green stamp on every bottle, and it meets the Cedar Brook test, TOO. The world's best whiskey since 1847. At all places where good liquor Is sold. . o r-..s.mss4if ,V W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook Distillery Liawraaceburg, Kr. c .ft at C.tj Frwl C. Crabbe, the Salt Lake T. M. C. A. 125 pound grappler. who will mee-t Edwin Mills In the dual meet with the Multnomah club here Monday night. Crabbe is said to be a star at the wrestling game and the bout between him and Mills Is ex pected to be cue of the beet bantam weight affairs of the season. 1 ! . I 111 . - - -J . aConay Cesses ta Bsjtcaee. t A. A CT.Ihelm of Trewdll. N T, rw. His ren la well worth read!: f'ne a lore time 1 sufferod frrwn loil- re'iton. torj'1 llrer. rone t s r ion, Iier- ojfes so4 girsl d-tii!tF. he write. 7 eon'.in I , had tiw arr- 't. oor SFr-tiMoo, grew weaker every v. is mt "f a, I sri'-4''-J treetBL TM ti-i F,rtrto ti.tr Tlr tw.cjs rtn-e4 i I my o!4 time hlh 4 viT. N 'W I van st'i-fxt tn huat- p erv I: a ocirfBl m t- -' fr-r Unimh l.lv.r v ---. f r,i Ktra. itc. at " Emeryville Results. Oakland.- Cal..- April 1 T, Weather clear, track fast. Emeryville results: First race, ruturity course, seiiina- Birtb 105 (Cotton) 2 to 1, won: Zalta 105 (Boren 3 to 1. second: Doroth Ledgett 105 (Mclntyre) 8 to 10, third Time, 1:12 1-6. Second race, rour ruriongs, eeiimg- I OlRveRca, 101 (ueverlcn) 9 to fi. won Palo Chlaueto 101 (Gross) 10 to 1. sec ! ond; Transatiantio tuo tworei) a to third. Time. :48 2-6. .,:, Third race, six furlongs, sailing Duke of Milan 110 (Mentry) Its to won: Aunt Kit 92 (Ross) 8 to .1. Sec ond: Altamor lOi (Taplln) 1 to 4. third. Time. 1:16 2-5. ; .. . Fourth race, six ruriongs, selling Fulford 106 (Mclntyre) to 6. won Osorine 99 (Deverlch) 2 to 1, second; Yankee Daughter 105 (Coburn 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:14 2-i. Fifth race, mile, selling oesa iot McIntyre) 12 to 1, won: Schleswia; 107 'Burns) even, second: Little Bis 100 (Taplln) 11 to 20, third. Time, 1:42 4-6. i '. j ,vArcadia! Results. 'C ; Los Angeles, Cat.,; April 17. Weather ! cloudy,- tracK rast. Arcaoia results: First race. Ttve rurionas. seinns peaumont, OS (Wilson). S to 2, won; C. W. Rilev. 99 (Page), to 6, second; Corlel, (Rice), 3 to g. third. . Time, l;uo l-. Becond rare: ' nine sixteenths or a 1 mile, purse Ths Golden Butterfly, 112 Preston 1. a to z. won: ma. lit) (smi ling), S to 6. second; Silvia Fir, 11 (Howard), 1 to 3, tnira. Time, :&3 4-a. Third race .seven furlongs, selllni Black Mate, 8 (Wilson). to 1. won; Old Timer. 101 (Kennedy). 4 to 5. sec ond; Dennis jBtafford. 108, (Shilling), 4 to 6, third. Time, 1:2 4-6. Fourth : race, six furlongs, selling Velma C 12 (Howard). 20 to 1, wont Oossiper. 102 (Archibald), even, second; Iee Harrison II.. lot, (Ohtlllng),: to I, tnira. lime. . , - Notaries Commlsafoned. (Br Jovrasl Tuled Bales Wire.) Salem. Or..' April 17. Notarial eom mlslors hare been issued to Eu aerie Ashwlll. Ij Grande: Harry G. Hoy. Warshfleld: W." P.' Dlllard. St Helens: War fa I locket t. Condon: Jamn K. Fears. McCoy; E. L. C. Farrln. Marsh field; Ionard Hale, Baker City; Charles I rv-ott. Pnringfleld; and Nelie L. Price. Willis Maaulre. 8. C. Gordon and Charles U. Smith. Portland. Bull Ron water, cement sidewalks. strwta graded, and splendid view. Moene easier than rent. Kast Ankenv Kon City Psrk ar to end sf line. e Orecory Heights salesman. See ad ea pa a 3. I have been made from time to time.-the Judges apparently have been more strict than usual, ss was instanced in the rul ing off-of several turf men and the set ting down or Jockeys. This, however, was necessarily dons after mischief had ' been accomplished. . ,,i ' . ; With the sounding of "taps" before the "Adlos" handicap at Santa Anita this . afternoon. "Lucky" Baldwin's dream passes where other dreams have j U0ST0X MARATHON TO BE HUN NEXT MONDAY Boston, Mass.. April 17. Monday tha Boston Athletic- association's thirteenth I annual Marathon race will be held overt the now famous 26 mil course from the little village of Ashland into the ti. A. A. clubhouse in this city. with over 160 starters entered there will be at least 100 to line up for the! gun that will send them on their long, w..nr Iftnrnsv a tnHrn.T thftt mrimf mmn I would not think of walking In a day, to say nothing of running. . Included among the entries this year are a large number of the speediest - runners throughout Hi eastern states and Can ada. - Ever since the first B. A. A. Mara thon was rnn. In 1897. the event hai grown eteadlly in Importance, until it has assumed not only a national great-1 ness out an . international one as well. SALT LAKE GRAPS ARE A CLASSY LOT Salt L.ake T. M. C. A.'a crack wrest le- sou ad is expected to arrive in Pc land tomorrow for the bis: meeting with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club I grapniere tn the club "gym" Monday night The local mat men are expecting the - 1 ' a i?MH? M;i' i:();fH f.r II (SiMI 'vvhvn i'lOSM :('.,' ic .,-1 J -I f t : k .J.', - (,,' ":: . OREGON MOTEiUS rrrMi n mmmw More than nine out A every ten cases of rheumari&ui are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no internal treat-1 ment is required. The free i application of Chamberlain' Liniment f wwwww4w4)444w . CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel: Rates $1 per Day and Up European Plan Free Bus. r E WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. 44ww4)4w4)4)44)aS4)M 4 i Centrally Located - Modern tmprovements Imperial Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN ' , Seventh and Washington Fh3 Metschaa & Sons. Props. i Xionf Dlstaaos Vkoae ia Kvery soosa. Rates, $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 l'i ' ;z ' i is all that is needed and it is cer tain to give quick relief. Give it atrial and see' for yourself how quickly it relieves the . pain and soreness. Price 25c; large size, 50c j STEWART SAN FRANCISCO GEAR? STREET ABOVE URIOI SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. MARKS EUROPEAN PHI S1.60 A DAT UP AMERICA! PLAN S3. CO A CAT UP J A tw don tin hotel S'.iil tni ferfcl gtrocturs. FarnUhsi tt 1 cost tf SISO.CCO, Ertry lomfort lid OBTiirt floi. Oi ear lines trusftrrlRf tt til farti tf till Cmnlisi mn'j til h-tits ill Humeri. 4 tf jo 1 tat eomfirt, tortrinlinet and lamrj a! 1 tirj riatcaatlt pries, a! c it lhi select HOTEL STEWART NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washlnf ton Sts. Portland, Or. OPENED JUNE 1st, 1QOS "Modern luxury tt moderate onces.' In the heart N of business and (bopping district. - Exauisitelv famished. All modern conveniences. Liberal num. ber private baths. Sample rooms. Handsomest Cafe and Grill in northwest; music; -Eu meets all trains. Bates $1.00 and up. . FRANK A. CLARK. Manaffer. THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome CORNER PARK AND ALDER Portland's Boa Ton Transieat HoteL Headquarters for the Traveling Public European Flan. Single $1.50 ana up. uoudic t ana up. uor Jrree Ummbui Meets All Trains. . r? I C. V. CORNELIUS Proprietor - N. K. CLARKE Maaater WRESTLING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 19 T. JC tt A. saxT xajoi cmr ea. srcxnrojta aacaTxra' atxlztio CX.VB. FOUR PAST MATCHES FQUR k. a. a. extra OTsotAtrtnc at em ikaxt. - INDIES ADiSITTEO. Btnui ad bus n ox si-oo. atszavxn stats ti 7iCki7S JXK SALE AT ECUII-Z.Cn AND CAin CLL CI'JAR STCHEA. THIS PORTLAND PORTLAND. CH araiopaam Flam Stear StaimV . : ' r. ;l A i - s. . J ll twr en Kaaataartrs toi lotrnu lair n. Baaretai Ti.r. tpriaJ r'atrJ to fml.. )J t nf, f -t. r !.r, 1 I Btntt' " I W..I b ...) at a. I t.mta i rrMrr a an1 rru-. a r r " 1 i.rk .h li s . I t -i ir. : I la t 1 "l-L H. C. B- I - U a i ! I"':. r: 1 W U M Llvli.. . ... Por(I::iuiV Onlv Roof G:i' a H 1 - .