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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1910)
I i . To ircr- to Vou ; . i 1 m r l : . ,. ill t ir j -v - cr ' - ! ' " - - i i - i ' . . - - a - - ; . i . . . i iiUVj., w.. 4... . J. v, 1 j A J. - - - - " ' ' - ' " '"" " (T" " T ""' " -N . - -t T t " f f cm o.Cfcr r r . , ,' " NCUTcFftwa ' 2CJ f- f X COSS ..YOU'RE ' - j ' t UiOUWsvrrwfWTTo ; OR. t0R.fluW. Y0UH6 , , ; I . v rTwoF IS.. ... f' ( .... --.. IY witV. 02 WNDOP HNSa CH A Yo fM K!YHCHY - iw J! III T-l . ' i' A. mS; Mp-llARVARD ; : :; IN". CONTEST TODAY ,!T-e : ' TTn!ta irf L.BIKJ New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. 19ir-Tal Mu- nvl- Harvard crimson olor the ; rJrn. . city, todayv ; Harvard, touted the .rtrongest leven vof the 'eastern fot tall rielflB, and Yale,"wlth- the.wltfrat , team It had tU:flcO, out in many yeara, ,ieet . thli aftornf i "on .latoho Of ale rieid,., . . : . V The odds and. the ;.ght are- agalnet . od EU liut the BurcorHer'of John liar I vaffl know th.at theiWmen flA, have to ..tt-to-':Vln,'':-.Tftl'''1ndo. Iptrtt $i beenln evidence, more ,thanct5e f i" ? Jforerrfhis'Beai,rid fcer,i ladmlrerB Bfopfcesy tRat the -lrlmci . athletes r .0n; ipapet ;'t ;lIriT: .teain ds the ;',.J5etler of the "twof She haano't lout: a ta'MI this 1 yeary ";is cnly ' .'eon ' scored i agal-nkt allihtly by her 6rfronAts. Tale i.. ; YwO; lmportuai v games-Ho ; West Vi. xflftt: : and . BrwB-an4 i bivn been "-fecoted agralnst several, tjmea; 'etwhea .alC Xated prtncetoa 44st week he sprang tne surpriso . oi ine, season : oy bcatlnsr theTlgers (:t J. and the Tl- A tgeis -were not :ta,td weak- at that r-Xtm - Too 'average'" weight of the. elevens-Is pounds Xor fy alO and 181 ; tor fiar, ; yard ' Yale , is .expected y '-herf cmow era1 ta-inake up the 'difference i weight - by (St "display .of aggressltehees such aa f -contributed .to th defe4J of FrlncetoiC ' Kecentry. tht . Harvara ooacnea ? awak- rened to- the fact that'the Yftle attack 'wa something v to 4m .considered "and They began "laying plans for vdf fsettlng fit b'y.strengthenlnf thedHarvard' atl;acK, vwhlch was ntitabljr weafcr v V' The" Harvard ' defense 'was -called a " thlitr '-of be4utrffth"crftf(f fwho ; rraUed the, Crimson machlne-Hke play, ftit criticised the,.lrlftrvard; offense and "if eely declared that It was'lnf erlot .to ; that of -Yale,' Vest 'otnt :pr Brown. : , Y':'. -Accounting tot thai Harvard victories over its opponent this year the ex- erts. all adhiittecj' that the Harvard - stone wall defense" played a great part In her rsuocess,' causing her opponents to .: wear themselves out - hitting .the; line; . In support of thlabHef"it was pointed out that Harvardplled Up her sc0fes,ln -. the last two fluatUrt of play.-1 ' . '. Yale ix given, great credit Yor;th ' fclucky handling of poof material,- and ihe handicap of phyelcal-'dlaablllty ear- . tint In thm BAttKnTi - : - YaIa ' liirk1! ; waji : backward this year4 and' t was net'untll Shortly before the. Princeton game that the squS rounded to In good shape. Yala entered today's , game In the best Of condition. Every man Is in splendid trim, with the r possible exception of Baker and Tomllnaon, who are suffering with swollen agklea. or" , 'Say Great for Sport,,.1' ' " The day dawned ideally for the sport The air .waslfrlsk and clear and when the sun' tame up the sharpness Of the slight breeze that was blowing was re duced to a comfortable -temperature for the. 86,000 persons that It was predict ed would Till the stands. The record for attendance Hat any game between the old rivals 1 txpeeted to be broken. Never has' Ui old university town been iq crowded with adherents of the Crtm son and the Blue, s Delegations of root; era from Cambridge are seen ;every where," while New York sent thousands of "grada". to pull for ; ths wearers of the red or blue. , ";.". .' v Judged by the Princetoir gam7Tale was expected to use a variety of plays in an afiort to nffset Harvard's 'claas." The forward pass, which .brilliantly .ended the Tigers' chance, it was predict ed,' would-be .a feature, while punting duels also -were looked for by the ex parts. ' Many asserted that a field goal would decide the- contest, t .''Harvard- Bi7 "SParorlta, -. :v At coon Harvard ranged the favorite in. the betting, at odds or S to 6 and 1 to 2. A In all the Yale games, this sea son, plenty of Yale money was In sight, and ' considerable - coin was wagered. At tuat hour the lineup was announced as: folowit-A-;' :rr""; 7 Yate.Ni Position. .J ' Harvard, KUpatrick V . .IU.GI.i ..... .Lewis Bcuuy ...... ...,Ij. T. , ,.i;,,,,.McKay Fuller 1 G........;. Mlnot Morris ......... .C. ........ . s Perkins McDevltt . , ,... R. Q.. ,".,.. . . .Fisher Paul .';:;.' .R, T... . . ,Wlthington Brooks E. ...... .1. Smith Howa ...Q. . . YTlgglas worth Field ......... ..I H.. ...... . . Corbet t Daly (c) ......R. H. Wendell Kistlei1 ..F, B.i '.. Iieslle - Referee Langford,-of Trinity. Um pires Fults, of Brawn, Judge Pendle ton, of Bowdoln. Head linesman -Mor-ice, Pennsylvania. - . - aj' .Other. football games today are: -. At Ithaca -Cornell vs. Carlisle. At -West Point Army vs. Trinity. At Annapolis Navy vs. New York University; ..' j i -j, - At Providence Brown va, Amherst" At Syracuse Illinois vs. Syracuse. LEAGUE'S HEAD IS : NOT (BIG ANY WASllGIl HIGH BEATS JEFFERSON Judge Graham Says His Deci sion in Case Speaks for ' " Itself, x 1 "vf ' i . (Uultta. Cm leased. Wlre.V . f5an Francisco. Nov. 19. Judge Thom as F. Graham, president of thaPaclflo coast baseball league, refused to com ment today on the decision handed down by -the-National assoclaaoft' aJtfirmrftg his rulings against Manager McCredle ot Portland Jn the Hetllng case. Aconrdlnff- to the National hoard, both lltcCjredlft . and IJie. management of the Spokane club-.wfll. have , to pay a -fine or ioo ror ineir manipulation or nayer Hetllng. ' ' : 'The dielsion speaks, for Itself," aaia Judaa Graham. "I .have no desire to crow over it , l-triea to act aecoraing to. the rules as I saw them, and the sustaining of my judgment shbws that I interprete them correctly That la all I have to say." - JUDGE GRAHAM RIGHT IN. HETLING DECISION Chicago, Nov. The , board of aj bltratlon of the National association of professional baseball clubs, yesterday decided that the decision forfeiting three games to Oakland in the famous "Het llng controversy" was rthe only correct one and an examination Into the merits of the ease shewed that- both Portland and Spokane-had been guilty, of violat-i Ing the rule against "Farming," As s result of this investigation both the Portland club and- tha Spokane club were penalized by a flna of $100. The fact that tha Portland eiub was taken to. task for . "farming" Hetllng indicates that he is yet the property of the Portland club and not a "con tract jumper." Manager McCredie of Portland asked waivers on Hetllng, but Manager Wolverton refused to waive and will claim Hetllng at the waiver price of t00 if McCredie decides to let Mm go. ' reat Holes In Rivals' Defense Torn by, Coach Earl's De- termihed Youngsters.- 1 THOUSANDS TO SEE WESTERN ELEVENS QLDFIELO CRACKS JOHNSON'S HEAR Minnesota and Michigan Will Hook Up jn Charppionshipl . . Game. ' Washlnaton Hlch school wound uti its regular football schedule in the Inter scholastio , league by administering a orushlng defeat to Jefferson High school yesterday at-Vaughn park, 24-1 o,n'- Coach Earl's well trained Toun asters went into tha game determined -to make up. .for their defeat at tha hands of Columbia university, and they did It to an epicure's taste. . The field was cov- ered with a thin layer of water, which made trick: plays, difficult for the rival elevens; but It In no : way ' diminished the speed with which' Straight football plays were; carried out. - 'Tr;. rareons, vomeii, HODerison, weson and Frazer- Played great ball for the winners, while Campion and McAUen played nicely for Jefferson, On several occasions during the game -the Jeffer son eleven, held for downs, Dut They had little success at advancing the balL The lineup follows; Washington . Position. Jefferson. Hedges ..C. . . t. ,i. .,. . Redman Beckett , ... ..-..I -G"r.. Hendrickson Jones. Holden. .R. G. . . . . . Anderson McGinn, Fraer..k..T'..MeMurray, Earl Flaherty ; .. . ... . k. - t . . .-. . . Darling. Caaon, .1 H. wuesi .,... ,w - fCalted Pnm leanA tnr,l . - Pan Francisco, Nov" JS-The teferee to. deolda the winner- of the' Nelson Moran fight it it should go the limit will be selected today wh$n ' the Bat tler, aotlng for- himself, and Charley Harvey, representing Owen Moran, come together in the of flea "of -the promoter, Jimmy Cof froth, for- that -purpose.- Ed die Smith and -Jack Welsh ave, been mentioned -for iha-Job.- 6':,'-;;';I' It is doubtful if Nelson will consent to i iocept Smith, however, as it-was the Oakland referee " who stopped the Nelson-Wolgast fight and also gave An ton La Grave a 'draw with' Nelson in bis ' last fight when nearly everyone else thought Nelson, should have been luiln s li a btI mm a 'it. .. . UDUifti vvi asisj.. tv .4iiJg j ' -. . i An eastern concern la. in the flaldl with a proposition to take moving pic tures ror tne ngnt, wnich is slated ror tat xt Sunday afternoon.- v '. .z.r ;,. '; 1 COLUMBIA ELEVEN: IS ' "... rnWiNNER .OVER SALEM " 8ulrm Burenn of The Innmal.f ."' Salem, Or. Nov.- 19,ColumbIa, Unl rerplty of Portland won from the Salem high school on a sloppy. field here yea terday afternoon" by a score of 8 to 0. , uir account or the-, slow field It waa fllfJlcult to execute any fine-edged plays. Both Sides suoceded In completing some i claver forward , passes, , however. - The vlriltlng 'team showed better coaching , t.-" - -- u 11 -1.. ... and was heavier than the high school .Columbia made her first score in the second -quarter by means of a touch down but failed to kick goal. The vis itors scored again . in the last quarter by "a goal from placement Columbia's Quarterback played a consistent -game ana was perhaps, the surest ground gainer on the team.' Columbia's light half ' went Into ' avery scrimmage with bis fists In front of him.- but was allowed to finish the game by the of ficials. - 'v.- '-'i-.-;.-' y-- JACK GLEAS0N SITS IN - THIRD LEAGUE GAME ;t ,'''-: tValted Prets 'leased Wlre. Chicago, Nov. 19. Jack Gleason. co operator with "Tex Rickard in promoting the Jeffries-Johnson fight at Reno, cr rived here today on what is believed to be third major league buslnesa Glea son admitted he waa Interested in 'the propositon, and said he had just " left New York," when he had, closed nego tiations for Buffalo 'park, to bs made into a flrst-olaas " baseball grounds. Gleason wouldn't say1 the proposed new league was a certainty, but remarked "it looks awfully good. He refused to say whether or not Rickard was inter. ested In the schema - ' Frayne and n6jran"i,lgiit r " ' , (TTalttd Preu leaned Wire. I . San Francisco, Nov. 19. Johnnv Frayne and ' "One Round" Hogan made final . arangements - today tor their fight here on December 17. The men agreed, to make 183 pounds four hours before the fight which Is to be staged at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, in Louis Blot's open air arena. The men flgbf on a 75' and 25 per cent baBla- AhMl Is alcohol a tcnic? No! Does it make the blood pure? ' No I Does it make the blood rich? No I Does it strengthen the nerves? - Nor '! ' s-"-' .V'-Vv..C-'-.iv " .. : T.i ' i'-" ?.'' "'''Vv''v.'"" " Ask your doctor ,if this is not true. , Is Ayers Sarsarprilla a tonic? Yes I Does it make the blood pure? f Yes! .Does it make the blood rich? Yes t Does it strengthen the nerves? Yesl Entirely free from alcohol? , Yesl -."'" Alcohol, or. no alcohol! Let your 'dodordcddcrHeknoWiTr rust lunu j.k ATER OOlmitY. loweil. f The first fireat rule of health "Daily movement of the bowels." Ask your doctor u UiU U rot so. Then ask him about Ava's Fills. Sold for sixty years. Bammons B bee VosDer Smith, Cornell,; , r3 .......... - McAllen Degan ...... ,t..L H.,v,.,. Col Fraier. ParaonS.R.'lt., .,.,.,' Morgan Robertson, F. Campion Referee R. N.1 Hoekenberry. Umpire H. J. Boyd. Field Judge B. M. Ben son. Hea-riinesman Paul J. Lynch. Touchdowns Robertson I, Parsons S, Goals from touchdown cason 4. SENIORS Crafty Vancouver Boxer Fin ishes Match at St.; Johns . ' " ' in Ninth.. ' ' Before an assemblage of fully 1000 fight enthusiasts who journeyed down to St Johns last night Bud Anderson put art end to the championship aspira tions of Bobby.- v Bvana. There was plenty of fighting and any amount of knockouts, on the evening! program. It could be seen from tha tap of th gong in tha first round that Anderson was Evans' master at all stages, but the wise onea figured Evans to be stalling, ; which later proved to be a myyt' i. ,'.y Anderson was the aggressor In each round,' using advantage of every open ing that Bobby left Evans up until the time be was knocked out in the ninth round, fought on the defensive. In the fifth round Evans let loose with ripping left nook which rocked An derson's head, but Bobby failed to fol low up this punch' and foil, back with his covering up method, ji . . .. . . '. Tore Sown Guard. v- Anderson kept banging away -it Evans guard nd finally in the ninth round Evans opened up and: Anderson caught . him with rights and lefts to the Jaw, Evans going down for the count of nine. He raised to his feet but it was for a second, as' Anderson oaught 'him flush on tha Jaw with a right cross and Evans was packed to his corner. - It was the opinion of many who have watched Evans In his other bouts that he was in a weekend condition. ' Anderson has been matched to meet Willie Conroy of San Francisco, before tha St Johns club during , the latter part of December.-. : ;;-'N;: :- In the preliminaries Joe' Lynch "put Kid Carr to sleep In tha - third round. Kid Perry (colored) beat George Alex ander . of Los "Angeles in the second round, and Eddie Xbernathey ; knocked out Ben Gillen of Iowa in the third. ..The show was a groat success and augurs well for the future of boxing at St Johns. - ; Will ConUnno pIvisloa-Flght - (RliwJal Dlan.tfh inlti. Jnurnil.l Cottage Grove, Or., Nov. lEncour- aged by the large vote proposed Nesmith county received ovei other snew county f rrposrrfmTsrtg'Cllla'eiis Of the territory embraced within the territory will con tlnue tha fight for Its creation, and will Initiate another ..bin two years hence, provided no provision for the creation of counties Is made by the legislature IIS CAPTURE TANK EVEN I The annual senior and Junior aauatle meet held last night in the Y, M. C. A. swimming tank was won by the seniors, by a soore of It to 8. - The five points scored by the Juniors was a first place in the 160 yard swim by Mankurts. This is xne second, year - xne seniors navs won tha meet! C. F. : Gross and 'Mc Donald were . tied for tha. individual honors, each having pointa. . Gross secured a' first place and a third, wilo McDonald took two seeona places. Man kurts was next on the list with f points. ; :;' : ; ' . . . ; '; r . " - r 1 f r - The summary ot toe events: . - v Forty yard swim Gross first Mo- Donald second. Abbey third. The time wat ''' seconds..,--; , ; v.-.-.-t. , One hundred and ' sixty, yard raoe Mankurts first McDoWd second, Gross third. The time -was 1 minutes and 12 s-itseconas. -:- - The seniors won the relay with about 15 feet to spare. This raoe was for 160 yards, four men on each team, and each man awlmmmg the length of the tank twice, or 40 yards. The senior team was composed of Gross, Skedsmo, McDonald and Abbey. ?v V ' ; ? The 40 yard hack stroke was won by Warner Pfaendar In li S-5 seconda Willie Cesser won the 20 jrard race for the Athens class in the good time of 16 seconds. Richard. Bird waa tec ond. . . . The seniors had .no watee polo team, and two Junior teams played a close game of S to 0,' Mankurtz's team hav ing the large. end. .. , " (United Preia tetted Wlre.l " Ann . Arbor. ' Mich.. Nov. 18. Thirty thousand spectator1 was the prediction of the atmdaRt,tht;tm.fJ)r,-thU. afternoon between Minnesota and Mich-; lean universities 19- : determine the western .football championship. 1 - MothiCoachyost Of .-Michigan and Coach Wlliams' of Minnesota are con fident of Victory for itheir; teams. 'and opinion' a to the relative rabiHtJi of the elevens is about evenly divided, Thsf Minnesota team, accompanied by thous ands of, rootenr th a peclal train ar nvea nere. av noon. ; : ; -i ',; Thel-ine up: .-- Mifhii.n : Position i u Minnesota rtnrlealca ..L. i ..... viCKerinK Conklin v . k. ,1 Ta ....... . Walker Benbroke L. Q. .BronUe, Onrnor.U ...-...C. . ......... .'Merrll Boala v .". G. . ... . .Robinson Ed munaj , . . . n u u ol Wells r . .!... R K. w.'.Fra McMIUian ,,...Q. v'V. , . MoGovrn v. aiiiuohn : i i , S-L. H." . . .Rosenwald PettlngUl .,V,.iy H. u .-.',. Stevens Lawton ..... -F. B. - . . ; Johnson i Other western, games ; scheduled .far today arei At Madison, Wia,- Wisconsin vs. Chi. At La Fayette, JnK Indiana Vf. Put due... m s . r-r.a-SfUnitf' WILLIE KEELlR MAYt& MANAGE ST. LOUIS kt tuia. Nov. 1. Willie Keeler la the latest candidate for tha position of manager f the 6t Louis Browne. , ac cording to an announcement today; Pres ident Robert "Hedges said ha was con slderlna "Wee Willie" as-a leader ana would decide definitely in a few days. - in local baseball clroies it is oeuevea tha ehoice is between Keeler and Bobby Wallace, who has been third baseman for the Browns for several seasons. T rize Ring's Champion Suffers Sorely' From Defeat 'in Aiito Race. ' " state of collapse and was eons plaining bitterly about tha way he said Old field had crowded him. Ha waa tremb ling all over and was as near to sobbing as he possibly could be without actually doing it c-.-'.- "I saw Johnson's manager last week end he told me that Jack had not been tha same man since the race. He said he was nonplussed at Jack's Strang ac tions - and thought a physlolan should, be consulted.' 1 ' UaHed PrM Letiw4 WI.-. " t ; Chicago,- Nov. 19 A broken heart and not acute indigestion, is. the real eauaft of Jack Johnson's breakdown, ac cording to- Lou Hoaseman, who- pro moted, ah tecent automobil Tace be-hnone. tween JOhnson.sana Barney oidneia an lsew-yorkV-J'i"5 f--'w --ir Houenan insisted today that It- waa tha sorest blow to his pride that John son' ever experienced when Oldf Jeld beat him o,badiy. ,, i 1 visited jonnson an- nour. arter trie race,f said- Houseman. 'Jack was, in. a, - ' . ' - i ELKHOrlN DISTRICT : ; - VOTE. WAS EXPENSIVE i (Sulem Bnrtan of Tba JoontL) , " " Salem, Or Nov.; 1. County Clerk R. D. -Allen has figured that at th recent election .the county paid at Jh rate of $9.43 a vote for the votes cast In Elkhorij precinct The total cost f the election In that district was $111.20 and - there were , but 12 votes cast, of which Governor-elect Oswald West re ceived 10 and Jay Bowerman received Ona of the other votes was a prohibition voW, and the remaining on was a Socialist vote. ; This high cost of voting, is calculated also from the act ual cost of the voting at Elkhorn and does nrft take in tha proportionate cost of printing the ballots and other sim ilar preparatiops for the polling, mad by, "the: county clerk. Hi'-.; INDOOR BASEBALL 'STARTS OFF! 01 T Indoor baseball will be' inaugurated for ths season tonight in tha National Guard Armory Tenth and Couch streets, when the. A. G. Spalding and the Gorham Rubber company nines lock horns at- 8 o'clock. . Both teams are In good trim, and a rattling game is ax d acted. . - Henderson and Beagls will be' the battery for the Spaldinga, while Fordney and Doble will officiate in ths points for the gutta percha crowd. Bohockly and Mackla will be the umpires. EVERS TO DEFY' CHANCE IN COACHING NAVY NINE rrjDlta Pren Leawtd Wlre.k . Chicago, Nov. 19. Johnny, Evers, sec ond basemen of tha Chicago Cubs, an nounced today that ha had accepted the terms of ths United States naval acad emy at Annapolis - to , coach . th navy baseball team. Evers said he would take ' the job whether Frank. Chanoe agree to' It or hot' ? l: i. '':-''; ,J5 ver -ha AJatUt f ro'XhaiMywrit- ten aner me announcement or xne navy offer, saying that Ever would be e& pected to report, to Chicago for spring practice. , Evers signed the navy con tract before replying to Chance's mis slve. Then ha Informed Chance what he THillPERWi 350 ROOMS.. ' 'V W SUITES ' .;'v:"m' With JPrhfite NEW PIREPROOP BVILDi7l6-yi :;SM ODERAJE 'SATES m?;? PHIL' itETSCHAN & SONS. Props, 'f.r'.. 55 8MR"ir-' BUILDING PERMITS SSjuSjQj "W. t Calvert Ereet one story frame arage, (69 Sixteenth street between lorlnr -and- Ellsabethl - builder, E. C. Wegman: $360? - - : ' . L. o. weiderltsch Repair two story frame shop, 1871 Macadam road, be tween renaieton avenue ana ww street: builder. L Duplay; Iuq. A. J. crarton Kepair one.awy rrama dwelling, 694 Marlon - street. between Nineteenth and Twg nty-f Irst: builder. same; uu. A. Kiaier Jlirecs one .-iory irarau dwelling, WtUametta boulevard, be tween Patton avenue and Concord: builder, same; $100. . - - F. ti. Fronts -jsreci one siory xrame dwelling, East Alder street, between Eighty-first and - Eightieth; builder; same; $1800. . L, M. EDDer Ereot one story Trams barn, Morrison street between Slxty elghtb and Sixty-ninth; builder, same; $100 r - 3. Enner-- dwelling, Eist, Sixty-eighth street be- Stanton Erect one story frame ilxtyelghth street be- and, Siskiyou; builder; tween same: 1300. , ' J. M. Van . Flut Erect one stonr frame' dwelling, Jessup street, between Campbell and concord; ouiwer, same; iionn. - .. . rf. - R Estate Renalr two story briclc lora, H pOUBO Birwi, ireiwoon raur rlaon '.end Alder; builder..- A. Lampis; .inn. . .- .. . v . ... H R. Bevek Erect 6ne story frame dwelling, Court street between Foster roaa , ana w nitmaiu , puiaer. same; 11K0O. , - John Lovelv-rErectone story frame dwelling. Pippin street between Derby and Chatham: builder, same; $100. r. e. .Bioco Erect -one story rrame dwelling, Ellsworth street - .between Greenwood and Thirty-fourth; builder, time: 81800. " -i K. 12. iliooo creoi one tory xraine dwelllna.' Ellsworth strert. between Greenwood anc Tnirty-iourtn; builder, same; $1800. M, J. N. Tead Repair two story frame store, 189 Fourth street between TamuUl and Taylor; builder, Thomas Downing: 8100. ' ' John Horn Erect two story frame dwelling, East Salmon street, between Fortieth and Forty-first; builder, same; moo. - - John Horn Erect one story frame dwelling, East salmon street between Fortieth and Forty-first; builder, same; 12(100 . . Bollara Investment Co. Repair three story brick buiiaing, 184 Everett street, between Fourth and Fifth; builder, F, S Kevs-iioo. .. Hotel Seattle, Pioneer Square, Seattle V $400,000,00 recently spent-oii -it& interior, '"All furnishings nd , appointment!, new, modern and splendid. ' - HEADQUARftRS tOR PORTLAND PEOPLE. . ; , Hotel Oregon, Portland, Oregon Both hotels inducted by Messrs.Wright & Dickinson Li-. THECORNEUUS - "XH; t ThHomoof WelcoroV , " - CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS Beffaning May, I our' rates will ba as follows! Out .aid back roomi, $1 per day; tingle front rooms, ' tt SO nor dav. Our omnihus meets all trains. . 3 v . Portland's Newest and Most Uoto-Dgts Hotel C W. CORNELIUS - - ; Proprietor s, II. E, FLETCHER Manager NEW: ;PIRKINS OPLNE.D JUNL 1908 A Hotel in the very heart of Portland's activity! 'modern ' in every - respect Rate $1.00 and up Moderate price Restaurant In connection . X. Q. BWXTIiAKP, Secretary and Manager f TH I - M-?. rfv' .1 Portland mfwm: 1 co on ta&zxov bouni earopeaa Plaa Kodera Kestanraat Readqaarters tot TonrirU and Com merclal Txavelera Special rates mad. to families and tingle gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to show rooms and - give prices, A modem Turkish bath ee tabliahment la to hotel, j. 'iy- :' H. fl. Bowers, 9ffrr. Hot and Cold Water , Long Dlstanct Phons IN EVERY ROOM , , , ' i Hotel Lenox , COR. THIRD AND MAIN STS. RATES $1,006 UP 8. S. Sj SC. Jorgnsa. Props. t Mgrs. HOTEL. STEWART SAN FRANCISCO ' Gear; Street, "abova Union Sqnart Just opposite Hotel St. fraael - - TCufopeail Plan' ti JET a daynp s v American Plan' $3.00 a day up ' Vtw ileel tai bricketractur. FurnUhedal oat of sauo.ouu. very coauon ana ( v.nlnee. On earlloea traoilerring all erer city. Omnibus dm. train, ani tama.) Head tor aeouet wita ma; oi sea a rancuce John A. Melton CAUSaTTSB AJTS 3TJU0E?i Factory pnd Of flee 83( 8 treat sear Mala, ; " Phones; Main 1T37 A-1781 ''. Oftioe and Store Fixtures built and remodeled. Altering and repairing v- "v bouses, . gbe. -aes and Counters b-jlH Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders Maehlnlll. endJJ'jU.n T- v iiuuaina ana pirut-iui ( PHOENIX IRON WORKS orfloe and 'Worts Hawthorn. Avenne and Cast Third Street UNQIN12RRSI Phone rtt"S7. at- the approaching session. ' had done by wire, v .... i--