The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1909, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1909)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE ORKGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING.' NOVERMBER 13. 1003. - " " " i i i i i ' ' i .. i . .. . .1 . . n . . L. .. . ii i ... ' . . J ' . . . ,i. J. . . I I . ' . I ..JU-I J.-i.. I l. -I - -. 1J .. U- 1 1 - !H 1 . .1 '! ' f . .1 JIM. t I . J. 11 . ' - GERfCELEY Llfll GAME TODAY MAY " FAJIOUri ENGLISH BANTAM IX ACTION FEEL 11DBB Betting Odds Backing Down HUM PUCE GIVE CHMilPIOIl Portland Academy Victor "Wisconsin and Minnesota Alameda District Attorney Will )fake Arrests on First Racing Day. . Toward Even Jloney . Strong Team. Over Old Kival by. 11 to 0 Score. Battling for Highest Hon ors ih Western Football. ICO OVED HARASS BETTORS AT Ef.lERYVILLE MpMsaMBIBjBjMal -, '. - ' . ...... . 1 , I -, . ' s t .... l ' . ' " '. 'l ' , -V ' U"ult frm L(f Wire.) Berkeley, Cel., Nov. 1L After four years of defeats at the hands of Bun ford rugby teams, ' the ' University of California atudunt body ', feels more confident thla year of a victory than at any time la the history of the new name on inn coast, every cent mac ; has been put up by the Cardinal aup ortera has been promptly covered by lofa) -collegians, until the odds of S to 1 that prevailed earlier In the train- . inn season have been backed down al in out to even money, with little mat offered.-. One of the Stanford fraternU ties sent 1300 to the bout of the cor responding fraternity here, offering 10 to I. . It was gobbled and an accept- anre was sent within half an hour. i Thursday night's t smoker at' Harm gymnasium gre an Indication of the spirit that prevails this year at Cali fornia Graduates and others spoke be fore members of the. team were. Intro duced, and when " tha team appeared the cheering continued mora than 15 minutes. .'.-. . . ; v : Students at, California appreciate the fact that the - team' this year la the Strongest, that has been put together In blue and gold suits since the rugby game was Introduced here. The park, though heavier, Is faster than ever be- re, while in Cerf. , Elliott and Dwig- gina there remain the strongest of last year's backs, reinforced this year by a ' .wealth of new material. '-. - Trained to the hour , the team wad given an absolute rest yesterday. After ' the smoker rally Thursday night, Coach ' Suhaffer put his., men early to bed and Issued.,, strict orders that they were to remain at home during the day... . 4 i'nrorrtia a rooting. emotion at Stan ford wilt contain between , 1000 and 1100 men.'. .. ,.,,? -r' r .' '. : ' features of Bugby.1-- Following Is a brief statement of the "A BCs", of Rugby footbair, prepared for the benefit of persons not familiar with the Rugby game, and is Interesting In that it shows the difference between the Rugby and the so-culled American game: . ; . -r ; ( Passing rally--When several' players run down Uie field, passing the ball from one to another, Vhenever the man with the ball la In danger of being tackled. This takes the place of "Inter ference ki -the-American game. Dribbling This term Is used when, In a rush,., a player kicks the ball a little way ahead of him -and recovers It himself, or allows one of his team mates to recover it This Is sometimes repeated many times, gaining much grounds and Jtheh Jsikapwn. as a.dri J?t bllng rush," t- ( Scrum The ball originally is put In play by 'a ' klckoff from the center of the neia, but later it is put into piay by "scrums." p The VcrumJa formed by the Interlocking ; of the arms of , the " rorwaras ot me opposing i earns, in two - "packs" facing each other .with heads bowed and bodies bent, while the ball Is thrown In between them. In the scrum''' it Is the endeavor of the fight ing forwards to "heel" the ball out to their respective teammates for play; out thla must be accomplished ' with ? the feet, and no member of either "pack" may touch the ball with his hands.4 Ball In Tonoh. In touch The side lines are called "touch lines," and whenever the ball goes outside the side lines It Is said to be "in touch." ; . ' ." . ' Try When a player places the ball on the , ground hemna nis , opponen la goal line he makes a "try, which cor. responds to the American "touchdown." Converting After a try, what la H . ' Tha Lincoln high school football team holds last place In, the Interm-holastlo league as the result of being beaten by the Portland academy football team yesterday,, 14 to 0. The boys from the high school outplayef the academy team and .made good gains In .yardage each time.. The features of the game were the field runs by Cobb and Wll son for touchdowns. , 1 Cobb Interrupted a forward pass In the first half with the ball on academy's ttve yard line and made the run of the entire field for the first score of the game. -Wilson then Interrupted another forward pass. 'which would hsve meant touchdown for 4he high school boys had It succeeded, and by making a fast run of the entire length of the field. made the second touchdown. - - uodo, who played a brilliant game. kicked two goals. A safety was scored by the academy boys in the second half near the end. when Jack Day Juggled punt and was tackle behind the post. making the score 14 te 0 In favor of the Portland aeademy squad. Cobb, quarterback for ' the ' Portland academy, outpunted Jack Day by a small margin. Cobb made several- punts which sailed for 40 or 45 yards. , .. . ' .The Lincoln boys outplayed the acad emy boys through the first part of the opening half and the first part of be losing nair. . when the academy boys loosened up and made a few gains by making smsshes against the high school line.,;.,. ..! . .. ,,- . .. X.oae 00 Tarda, The high school bovtf were penalized four times, which totaled 0 yards, while the boys of the academy were penalized once for being offside., This only amounted to five yards. The playing of the back field of the Lincoln high school was good. . End runs made by them netted gains each time they were tried. Stiles broke away in the second half with the ball and after running SO yards was brought down by cobo after the latter made good run to overhaul him. Gunnel was forced to retire In the second half on account of Injury, his place at quarter being taken by J. Day. Trine replaced Day at' left half. . Cooklngham of the academy was forced to retire on ac count of an Injury .received . In Scrim mage. .. . .... J , .. Thi teams lined up as follows P. A. " T. TT PL Curry. i. . .C.. .. .., . .. , Tyson C ondon . ........ R. G. L. CrNeil Boden. ........ . R. T. L. 41nrsnn.nh Edwards... R. E. I Toomev Lewis ...L. O.R.., - Caufleld Tegart; r.ii t:r;:":"..7 Knearr Staley . . . ... , . .L. E. R.. . A loott Cobb. ...... i ...... Q.. . , .Gunnel, J. Day Wilson UH R... J.Day. Trine Cooklngham- - Swiirert R. H. L. fliiion Noland F. B. . . . O. Dat Summary Touchdowns. Cohh and Wilson: goals kicked by Cobb. 2: safety. high school 1. Referee, Means; umpire. rtMiBiewnacner: , iieia Jtiage. Jordan Harry Thomas,' the English- bantam weight, who Is considered about the classiest bit of fighting ' machinery that Johnny Bull has sent to these shores in a long time. He Is said to possess all the. .qualifications of a champion boxer and brings with him a fine recommendation from Jem Driscoll, who defeated Abe Attell here at the National club. Thomas wants to fight Johnny Coulon, Monte Attell Or : any other bantam weight who will draw the motiey, and the Harvey-Johnson stable has a big roll to i back him. , . ; ' ,', '. -... i ... . ' '-. .;..,.. ,U . AGGIES ROUND TO FOR GAME TODAY Bletzsrer's Eleven- Strength ened by Return of Wal- , - lace to Game :;.v : v HnMUl DlanatcB to The looraaL) Oregun Agricultural College, Corvallls, XT..r 11.. urftflrlno In ullljlhv IYlUf And timers. McAlDln and Klntzer; llm nf .ih.i. nA anukat in the skin. O. A. halveB, 25 and 20 minutes. I , , j for the arame aaralnst the husky Wash- called in the American game "kicking ngtonlana today. It has been a 'trying the jry Ca ln Rugby "converUng experienc. for coacheB and playera since Penalties Plftverii.re nffnn,fl fA- the Whitman game, as they have not picking the ball out of the ecru m with hd the.prfvllege of working oo a dry the hands; for hitting the ball forward with the hands while running: for "off side" when the player farther forward than his teammate who kicks the ball touches it before It has been, touched by an opposing player or before the mart who kicked it has run forward as far as the ball r for a "forward pass" In which the j)layer "With the ball passes it to a teammate farther forward than he. . v v r Rico Pick Stanford.' field since the return from. Walla Walla. If good fighting spirit Is ' of value the Beavers have" a chance of holding their heavier opponents today. The team was cheered up when they trbtted out for the final hard practice Thursday to find Hawley back and ln a suit. Hawley will add wonderfully to the strength of the line and can be counted on to fight all the time. A targe crowd Is expected at the game and to take care of them three new CLEVER BOXERS FOR BIG SMOKER Gene Bulllvan, the former ' amateur who has turned professional and en gaged In a number of bouts down ln California,, and Eddie ' Cerf, a crack California boxer, will furnish one of the. 10 round exhibitions before mem bers of the Rose City Athletic club for the smoker to be held the first week In December. . . - The other 10 round' exhibition will b between FreCdle Couture- the former Olympic club amateur, who appeared in the tournament here a year ago last spring, but who has been in the pro fessional game several months, and Jockey Bennett, a crack featherweight. ,' For several weeks there has been n dickering between, the club and the boxers and they finally came to terms for the entertainment. With the an. nouncement of the athletes who are to appear before the club interest In the smoker will show a big Increase In the next couple of weeks. OREGON -I AO GAME OH TODAY Big College Elevens in An nual -.-Clash on: Mult nomah Field, irsltml PrM Um4 Wlor.) Madison, Wis., Nov. IS. Tne football elevens representing Wisconsin and Minnesota will fight It out on the grid- Iron here this aitemoon for th mid dle we h tern championship. Doth team have been putting up a splendid article of ball and the game Is sure to be hotly contested. If Minnesota wins she will be entitled to the championship. If Wisconsin wins she will have to win from Chicago to clinch the cham pionship: Hundreds of visitors are already in the city to wltaess the contest and In terest In the game Is at fever heat Probable lineup: Wis. Pos, Minn. Dean R. K Rademscher Osthoff R. T , . .. McCree Buser R. Q Powers Arnln C Famum PMacMlUer Ua Mohlstad Boyle U T Walker Fuclk.... UR., Vldol Moll....... Q. B Pcttljohn Anderson R. H. B Stevens Culver .' . . ..!. 1 1. B. . . . , Rosenwald Wllee F.B Pickering The scores of the Minnesota-Wiscon sin games since 1890 are as follows: 18V0 Minnesota 6 J, Wisconsin 0. 1891 Minnesota 26, Wisconsin ' IS. 1892 Minnesota 82, Wisconsin 4. 1893 Minnesota 40, Wisconsin 4. ' 1894 Wisconsin 6, Minnesota 0. 1895 Minnesota 14, Wisconsin 10. 1896 Wisconsin 6, 'Minnesota 0. 1897 Wisconsin 39. Minnesota 0. 1898 Wisconsin 28, Minnesota 0. 1899 Wisconsin 19, Minnesota 0. 1900 Minnesota 6, Wisconsin S. 1901 Wisconsin 18, Minnesota 0. 1902 Minnesota 11, Wisconsin 0. 1903 Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 0. 1904 Minnesota 28, Wisconsin 0. 1905 Wisconsin It, Minnesota 12, 1906 No game. 1907 Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 17. 1908 Wisconsin 6, Minnesota 0. (Unite Prs Leasee Wire.) . Berkeley, Cat., .Nov. II DUtrlct At torney W. O. Donohue of Alameda county, after a conference today, an nounced that la his opinion the Walker Otis anti-betting bill prohibits oral bet. ting, such as now Is In vogue at the New York tracks, and that he will start prosecutions under the new law. as soon as the. Emeryville race track opons, which la expected a week from today. , Imnohue met Earl It. Webb, president of the California Anti-Racing league, and Assembly man Frank Otis, one of tire authors of the antl-bettlug law. At the conclusion of the conferenco It was announced that prosecuttona would be started as soon as the track opens.. There Is little or no- doubt that the oral betting wUl be attempted, as It has been declare! legal under the Ag-new-Hart law In New York, , The result will be 'a big legal contest. The anti-facing Interests, It was staled, are prepared to make a strong fight. and Donohue's announcement is an In dication that It will be war from the flrat day.' . -. .. The Cigar. You Want! You will appreciate the quality of the Kl' Sidelo "Marvel" and will recommend It to your friends after once smoking It. It Is a clear Havana cigar, 5 Inches long, and costs 10 cents. For sale everywhere.- Coy and Yhflbln back' of "the Tale line make a hard pair to beat . . EUGENE HIGH CHARGES FRIGID TEDALS HERE Eugene, Or., Nov.: II.- Efforts have been made -by Manager Nesmlth, of the Eugene bigh ' school football team, for some time past to secure games with the Columbia universltv and Wash- Iington high school football teams of Portland, but without success,: the man agers of the respective teams saying that it is Impossible for them to come 'here. "' '""'",'''-' ' Manager Nesmlth wanted one of the teams here : for today . and offered to pay all of the . expenses of. the trip, but hlseffort8 were ln vain. The local players think the Portland teams are afraid of them, as they defeated Port land Academy . easily . two weeks -ago. -Unless a : post-season game is arranged with one or the other teams Manager Nesmlth says he will claim the state championship, and he thinks . there la no probability of securing such a game. At the New England league meeting It was -voted -to-beginthe -season of -1910-on April 22 and close September 10. : OREGON HOTEIUS PENDLETON SMOTHERS UNDER BAKER ATTACH San Francisco, Nov. 13 -Archie Rice. cr. have ln built with gating , Kyjf you've .Experienced any difficulty in obtaining CCfotties; l.withareat v; Personality then come to our shop and see L A'y J cm son Cct. Vh & 5ih who has picked the winner of the Stan ford-California', football game success fuly every year since 1896, with two exceptions, announced-today- his belief that Stanford, would defeat California tomorrow by a score of about 24 to 13. He -says, In part: ;. "California seems to have an advan tage In open field, ground kicking, punt ing down the 'field, an In distance capacity for 1200. , It will be the only opportunity for the local people xo see a big game on the home iieia. There Is considerable curiosity to see the Pennsylvania system ln operation against a strong team. While the wet weather has prevented the developing of mny new plays It Is believed that Metsger has a few surprises ror uome a team. gained through free kicks. But as a srs errf,,nifo PLAYS should win on superior all around abil ity in the heavy giants of Its pack and on clean and well 'backed up passes, a feature of the play m which California has shown alarming looseness and un certainty." . ' ; TIE WITH WHIT WORTH (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Nov. 13. The husky eleven of the Baker City High school defeated the : local High school. by a score of SO to 9 yesterday. The home team was greatly handlcaped ln weight and was unable to stop the fierce line plunges of the heavy Baker backs. The visitors won on straight football. The only department the locals excelled in -was open work. They pulled off some beautiful forward passes which were re sponsible for their only touchdown In the second half. The score ln the first half stood Baker 13. Pendleton 3,- Baker scoring two touchdowns and a place kick, while Pendleton's only score came from the trusty foot of Captain Devlne, after Kimball held a fair catch. .Three touch downs and two goals ln the second half gave tle visitors a total of 30. It was the worst defeat a Pendleton team ever i suffered at the hands of Baker City. The University of Oregon and the University of .Idaho football teams had their last practice on Multnomah field yesterday and afterward the coaches pronounced them In excellent condition for the game today. ine neavy rain win give Oregon a slight handicap over the mountaineers. who are essentially a dry field eleven Clarke, took no part In Oregon's prae-1 Centrally Located tlce yesterday, but he will be in the! f lineup today, according to Coach orbes, if he shows any signs of being awe 10 last tnrough the first half. All the Idaho men are ln good con ditlon and the first string of players win go against tne lemon yellow. CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS ; ; Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per ; Day and Up European Plan X WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. Modern Improvements Imperial Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN New Service to Texas. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 18. The. Rock Island . management has perfected ar rangements for the inauguration tomor row of a new train service between Kan bbs uny ana ort worm. The new train, which will be known as the Texas limited, will leave this city daily at 6; 6 p. m... and reach Fort Worth the following morning. Seventh and Washington Phil Metschan ft Sons. Props. 1 i: t 2 U K ong Slstanoe Phone la Bvsry xoom. Rates," $1.00, $1.60. $2.00 '' ,'. SU" L -zzzi" Tlad dyspepsia or indigestion for r a n .... TO, DnnAtffr. mrtJt T J t - A . distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me. ' J. H. walker, Sun oury, unio. HOTEL PERKINS nPTH AST) WASHXSaTOW 8TS. In the heart of the buslnesa and shopping district. Thn most modern and up-to-date hotel, in the Northwesc Local and long-disUnce phones In every room. Booms with private bath, en suf'e and single. Sample rooms. Elegant cafe. . . , - ' Blnslo daily during lunch, dlnaer and after the toea- tre, by the famous Maxkee Orohestra. Bus meets aU trains. J Btea tl and up. HOTX1 PEKKTSrS CO. ' r. J. Blcbaxdson. Pres. &. Q. BWITIAWD, Seo"y ON HARRIMAN'S GIUVE KETCHEL QUITS RHVG TILL AFTER NEW YEAR (Thnted fnmm leued Wire.) Walirairi5oVC.l-lVrgam'e that TIME CLOCK PLACED could easily have Deen wniimans on point Whltworth's eleven prevented the missionaries rrom scoring ana me game ended 0 to 0.' Whitman ' came mighty close to - It three times In the last half and It Is almost up to a critic to .vi that Belt's Door generalship lost the came for the raalae and blue. The San Francisco Nov.. t 18. Stanley I cbanoe came late . In the last half three Ketch el today emphatically denied that! minutes to play and the missionaries be had agreed to zignt Jim Fiynn in ixs i had the ball on the 55 yard line wun Anreleg this month, next month, or any I fir.t down. An onslde kick went other month. The middleweight Cham-1 aatrar and Whitman never had the ball plon, whan Informed of the announce. I ja her possession so close again. An ment contained In the dispatches to the I end ran to get the . ball In f-t of effect that he had agreed to meet I the goal, followed toy a place kick. Flynn In- a 10-round go before Tom I mlcht have' done things. McCareys club., stated that .It was I Th game, was full of spectacular news to him. ' ' I forward passes, onslde kicks and open "1 have not only not agreed to fight I plays. . Borleske, as usual, got " away Flynn," he said, "but I have not even I for a couple of yard runs. Mis clinched a match with anyone, I have I team gave him magnificent support. made no plans whatever, beyond de-rLewia. at end. made a wondrfol show- clding not to fight before the first of ling, getting pass after pass that seemed Middletown, N. T, Nov. 1J. To be certain that tne grave of the late Ed ward Harriman is visited nightly by watchmen, at specified times. Mrs. Harriman has caused to be plaeed at the tomb a time cluck, which records the time of the watchmen's nightly visits.. The clock Is Inspected by a member of the Harriman family each day. to ascertain If any watchman la derelict In duty. The body of Harriman Is enclosed with walls of granite, and the opening Is sealed with IS inches of the same material. It 1a not believed that ghouls will try to steal the body, but prepara tions are. being made to forestall any such attempt. The tomb Is visited twice each night by the watchmen. the year. If then." M'INTOSH BIDS FOR JEFF-JOHNSON BOUT . . - '. v. - Sydney, Australia, Nov. II. Promoter Mcintosh has cabled an offer of I7J.00O for tne Jeffries-Johnson fight. Ar ran semen ts have been made by thi promoter' to post the necessary forfeit Jt New York by December 1. when the bids are to be opened. Johnson has said thai he would not fight la Aus tralia, but If Mcintosh's bid is accepted ha will pull off the fight ln London, are to go into tne nnn ot in tis- Itors. -Cox and Belt played well, and Oldrlaht. on the right end, played a splendid game . , New Addition for Kennowicfc. rftpertsl Plop te Tta Joaraal l Kennewick, Wash, Nov. It. Olmsted Addition to Kennewick. a beautifully laid out. parked and boulevarded tract J orei-land. Clark AVIreless. The most sucoessful long-distance overland wireless In the world. Arrangements are being made for the Immediate construction of several 25 kilowatt Clark stations at Portland, Seattle, San Francisco. Vrm Angeles, Spo kane, Salt Lake and Denver, with, a guaranteed range of ids to leoa miles PORTLANDERS TO SEE NO MARATHON RACING Portland will have no Marathon race en November 21. as appeared certain. Tlra McOratb could not afford to pay the price demanded for the Oriental building for three bemrs of the Sunday aftemooa and be and Hayes, Ft. Tves and the ethers lft yeeterday for Van coyrer, R C where they will hold a race. ef -44 acres, has been placed on the market by the Northern Pacino Irriga tion company. The addition was de signed and putted by Olmsted Broth ers of Brook. I ne. Mass, a year ago when It was yet virgin sage bruin land. Since that time the Irrigation onrnpeny baa worked a great transformation and the entire tract Is now leveled and greet with a fine growth of cerrf. Nothing but large cities wfll be con nected. Literature mailed on request. Stock tl P" share. T01-2-X OregonUn Building. Portland. Don't let the baby suffer from ecze ma, sores or any itching or the skin. Doan's Ointment rives Instant relief. cures quicaiy. t-enecuy sale ror cnil- aren. aji druggists sen it. constipation causes n earl acne, nausea. aizziness, languor, neart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken tne bowels ana flon t cure. Doati i Keg ulets act gently and cure constipation. za cents, ask your aruggisc Vtp Mtn tj.11 wH n - msK finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or js:.i. SlO and UD. Double $2 and up. Our omnibus scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Ecleo- amgie e.-w " i ru: wit insiiinur reiierea mm nain ujccis m u ii leu it cures wouna. TT Portland b Newest ana Most up-io-uaio ixvm H. E. FLETCHER , Manager THE CORNELIUS The House of Welcome" CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS . Tour eougn annoys you. Keep on hacking and tearing the delicate mem branes of your throat If you want to be annoyed. But If you want relief, want to be cared, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I C W. CORNELIUS Proprietor STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square just opposite Hotai St. T reads . European Plan $1.60 a day un American Plan $3.00 a day up Hew M n4 Vrlcfc sU tlure. Varsisaedat cast o tlOO.eoa. Srr eosafort aaa cesx rrtuanrm. Oe cartiawa traesfetriaf all esc dty. OfnniSws sains trmas an4 sasara. Saod Isr Seoalet with saav f gaa fr hriirr tor "StraDglrr. TYr is a lter at this rttlc fcr t-r r ' h 1h wrestler. . Uved 151 Teara. , . Wm. Parr Kn eland's Meet man- married the third time at 110. vottM In the fVlrta till 111 and Uved ! yir loeaef. People ahoull be youthful at 0, J ama Wnaht. ef fcrerirxac, Ky et.oea bow te remain yon rig I r i just like a l-vear-o)l cmt. ne wm, m tsklne l boetiea ef El-tr1c Bitter. Vnr thin veers Kldnr trmvMe mM I Iff a orlMV hvt Ibe first bnUte f this wiMnl'il m1t!r eotnc4 sne I hl fop4 the rrett. cur e rth. ' Tvv're a t-nt to rslr, s'f-kly r-m-'! r c.i r- r'. Try tf'.'ms ttc at Ct.;r4, t,r A Ce. XE-IIE CASINO The New Pavilion ILLUSTRATED SONGS SPFriAf PRIZE WALTZ irljVII-i. Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1909. YOUXL LIKE IT XOITLL COME AGAIN Fcnrlh and Yamhill Sis: ADMISSION FREE! Where dean dancing; nd clean amusement is promoted MOONLIGHT WALTZ TMB PORTLAND PORTIXND.0R. Saropeaa Plan . ltodera Xastaaraat. COST On JCCbUOaT BOZAABS Ksadqnartsra fot Tonrlsta aad Com. maroisj Cravelare. Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The management will be pleased at ail times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath -tabllshment in tvis hotel. M, C Bowers, tSrr- flana aBB 4aaa sar.a WORTOWIA UOlEL ' XXBTZXTM OPT WASZZsTaTOV ST. Portland's Only Roof Garden aa SsTnTls gnM. wtfb j SLstsa te r!'.: Oe Vma Ksets AU Tr: inr Trss"Br V the n? TAT A T T- v Sjni Stl hew 0 1 V V Aii I ";" rtn " ' CORNER TENTH AND ALDi: bolt! ! r- f'.r !. f rfl in tvy ' Noribwrst. CcrTd J CORNE ( tnrct-fnj Un. Hi'