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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1910)
rvr?:TT:n nrrrMr.rr 121 17 1010. A-t ; 4 i at r t- r a t r r- (?a T'T T Vi V RING - PIOLD j La) iei m 10 LEAVE LfflE ..." Ot n Intcrschoiastic Be- ie've Collegians . Tod Old ' far Competition: Claiming that thelr athletrV-were so .much older than those of other schools y in tho, Intersoholastic- Athletic league tlrat all Interest was taken out of the Ramos. Columbia university was Invited ' to .withdraw from the organization at ilie rnertlng of the : directors held last night. . '- : . '.!' i- - , It Is expected that Columba will re al gn at once so that a revision innf be mude of the basketball and v baseball schedules qX the leaguei ' " : ; The decision . to let Columbia retire 1 from the organization . yesterday,: was the result of a feeling that bad its ra ( eptlort two years ago. when It . was thought that the age of the students fihouid figure hi the competition. Co lumbia will only be outtof the-jeague and schools of the league which wish may schedule games with the collegians, Columbia has e, big 'basketball team, and one of the. schools. refused absolute ly to carry out tue schedule that pitted it against Columbia. , Dr. Wilson Of Portland academy said that it was too much to ask the smaller boys In schools .to meet the Columbians, many of Whom he declared were of legal age. " " While the other schools declare that the Columbians axe from tyfo to four years older on an average, they do not charse that Columbia, has failed to live ' up to the rules. : The collegians have al ways been sticklers for "the ruled. It Is also said that the recent controversy ever a football game between Lincoln high, school and Columbia had nothing " to do with , the Jecisioa of the league against Columbia, ;,;',,'-r.;v,,,,:v . Although J. II. Bach, Colombia's dele- Igate and . president of the league, was : present and "madea vigorous speech In favor of his school, ,hT did not inUmate when Columbia," would send In her for mal resignation. ; T;h league decided to accept the Invi tation from the University of Oregon for ' the state interschoiastic championships at Euffene May 1?, tt-e day before th big triangular college meet, , ' '.,..;.; -f-, , . IS VERY PROMISING on BASKETBALL Sner.'al Dlntcb to Tba Journal.), 'University of Oregon Eugene, Dec , 17.. Basketball at the state university -'starts this year sunder very favorable conditions. Of last year's team all are . In college with 'the exception of Ruth, center, who has transf red- to , the University of Idaho, The freshmen class presents a great amount of good material, and some will undoubtedly be placed oa the toam. Among the best ' of the newl met. are Slmma of Eugene, '. Roberts ofSalein, Fenton of Dallas, Rice of Portland and Brooks of Sllverton. The . inter-class and Inter-fraternity series are -attracting L-a great deal of at- ', ientlon.?,The 'inter-class' championship seems to lie between the Juniors and the freshmen, while the fraternity wries will probably go to the Plgma Chi or the Beta Theta Pi, With the excep tion of O. A. C Oregon will play, every team, In the northwest conference this Keason;.and with the start which has bwn made they, should make a strong Din iur me enampionsnip, , HORSEMEN VILL TEST ' ANTI-RACE BET LAWS New York, Dec. 17. -A suit to test the legality of the Hughes anti-race track gambling laws, which it la con- imenuy .expectea wui restore horse rac ing to ta- old footing In New Tork, will be filled here, probably Monday. The complaint Which will be filed by a taxpayer, but wilt be fostered by the Jockey clubi will assail the legality Of the apportionment under which the sen ate piisslng the bills was constituted. If the apportionment should be de clared Illegal the result wiH,be the In validating ,of the Hughes law. If the apportionment n be held ."lesat, ; it will mean an end of racing In the Empire state, as there Is no chance ef the next legislature repealing the anti-racing . laws. r- "-t i - 'V'-'-; : New leaders of the legislature, bow- ever, it is said, have promised that no ne . restrletive r legislation : shall be i passed. , - , ' . The tip is out that racing wlH, be r' sumed and track owners are preparing for an opening of tho season on May I. kTHEKEYSTOHEi TO HEALTH 13 HOSTETTER'S . STOMACH , BITTERS 0 .1. 11. ..." "You are as well as your stomach, A word to the wise Is sufficient X;ii in tuJ FI01LLCIBS Cract Grammar School Team Plays Great Game Against . Scilwocd Team. I-R-V-I-N-G-T-O-N. That's the way . to spell the new champion of the Grammar School foot ball league,' for the well-oiled, eraooth running eleven from the northeastern part of the city trounced their heavier and i older' opponents from the south eastern portion,. 18 to 0. Sellwbod had the Irvington boys nervous the way they walloped the ' other teams, . and ' the smaller chaps would , have i been well pleased to bold the larger fellows to a norscore tie. ; However, the playing of the Irvington team was a great ' sur prise, Without exaggeration it can be Bald that the ' team work, headwqrk, daring and variety of plays were not excelled by any college or high school "team that has played 'in Portland hls season. V ' : . ' : " : When Irvington made her . first touchdown from the 4-yard t line on three , beautifully executed forward passes, one following another . and all at different points on the Sellwood de fense, old heads gasped at fhe auda city of the "kids." Neither team made a fumble in a scrimmage, the two or three errors' being caifced from mis Judged punts. ; tin account of the wretch edly muddy condition of the 'field this was remarkable. Captain Irvine's punt ing and McLauchlan'B execution of three goals after touchdowns proved as prct ty a piece of work as has been wit nessed, Irvine punted like a collegian for 30 and 40 yards in the mud, while McLauchlan kicked, one , goal while Btanding in sir inches of Vater. Every Flayer Helps. Every i player on the Irvington,teara especially , deserve ; praise for tneir work, but that of Irvine, Stemler, Lo gan and Bonney stood out above the rest In fact It was the best .seen In the league this season 'Irvine 'was a regular demon of offense and defense. Once he made a 50-yard run through the Sellwood field straight-arming men right' and left It was the big run of the day. ; v r - Martin and Mallet and IL Kimball were the . three Sellwood players who played Just a little better than their mates. Irvington -might, have had ..a great deal' more trouble winning yes terday had they opposed eleven' men of the caliber of this trio. , . Time after time the Irvington backs, who played On the line, would be upon the opposing backfield before Us play got well starred. Irvine was crushing into everything , that came around his side, h practically -, before the Sellwood backs got well started. 'On the other side Logan shattered the Sellwood Inter ference that went around the other side. Five Ume v little Bonney slipped through the opposing guard and downed Fullback Proppe beforerhe had turned in his tracks. When Bonney wouldn't muss up the play Stemler would. .The Irvington nine refused to crumble under the- Sellwood attack. Martin and Mal let made several good ehd runs around the ends on straightaway football but Hayden and Wallace refused to be drawn In or boxed on double passes and trick plays. ) , - . Takes JClckoff. Irvington took the kickoff in the first half and in' five minutes had rushed the ball o the 40-yard line, where the clever forward passing was done, Irvine and Stemler doing the work. . , In the last quarter, with darkness en veloping the players, Irvington made two,- more ' to,ucttdowne! 'i ;Vertee, the the game on account of several severe bolls, went in the last few minutes and celebrated his last game by making a touchdown. " t- -" t ' ' -' y Irvine, made the second touchdown of the game ' In the last Vjuarter on a run i through tackle from the 30-yard line,-1 Versteeg's was made a few sec onds later. . , ' Y The largest Crowd of ' the season braved the rain and watched the teams play. Several hundred pupils from Chapman, Shattock arid ' other schools dheered alternately for both sides, i, It? '';; ' The Z,ineup, . :. ;;?f Irvington. , . , Sellwood. ,' Gleblsch ........ C . ..-,,,,.1 Kimball Norman Brown ,H O;,., . .H.' Kimball Bonney .LO.i Thomas Stemler ; . s . . . ,RT, Daniels Versteeg Brown IiT, ....,.... Deeth Hayden .It K. . . v Hill Wallace ..,... .LE., Pittmarf McLauehlan ....Q . ..(Cnpt) Mallet Sea brook ,;.,:,.BHiVm,,.,' Martin Irvine (Cant). . ,LH, . , 4. . .. Green Logan .... . i. .V H. . . . I i , . Proppe , lieferee. II. J. Boyd; touchdowns, Lo gan, Irvine Versteeg; .. goals, - from touchdown, McLauehlan. (3). T SVIM I C F Gross was the winner of the 100-yard raoe held last night- In 'the large Yv M. C. A. tank. . This was the opening event of the eight weeks' penta thaloa meet held by the association, one event each Friday night' The race was close, : Gross getting the lead on a quick Start and holding It to the finish, although be was hard pressed by Mc Donald in the third lap, v Mankurta took third place. .The time was minute 1J seconds. : ' ,l " '. . :; . ' ' AH interesting feature of the program was the writing of names on ! slates while under' water. Another feature was the : fancy diving' exhibitions by Sked8mo, who is j considered the best xltver In the' city,"-.-- , f 'v-!-r ' It was decided last night after the swim that Gross, Mankurta and McDon ald would be the three entries from the Y. M. C :A. In the annual Christmas swim in" the Willamette. DEATH FROM FIGHT Philadelphia, Dee, 17. Edward Gftrd ncr, a local lightweight known to fol lowers of the "fight game as "Kid" Gardner, is near death as the' result of a- hlewrerwtvwr -tir" Tlghtr here last night with Johnny Kane. Gardner was curried from the ring to Frankford hos pital, where he hay filnce lain n a pre carious condition. Kane and tluipromo- ters of the fig hi are under arrcsL m EVE immm iT Li Li V V iUU OiGSOCCERGAl.iE IS Kl HI!'! Nationals and Cricketers to Play Befcfe Larg3 Crowd at Vauchnv Park. ' The unbeaten 'Nationals ' and the Cricketers, who intend to finish. In sec ond place thia year In the .Soccer Foot ball league, will clash on the Vaughn street grounds tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'ejock. ; The - Cricketers promise a- surprise for the fans as they will have a far stronger line-up for this game" than they have put up before.1 , 1 , The nationals will Introduce two new arrivals In the city who come rec ommended as fast Junior league play era in Scotland, one having p.layed on the Dunlpace team in the Sterllngshlre Class B league.' ;.'sv s? :.-'j-:;.:J The game will be phiyed rain or shine and a large crowd, of high school and academy boys is expected to be on hand to get a ine . on the game, wmen is taking a firm hold on the schools of Portland. , . .,- vs The standing of the teams fn the league is as follows: - pro. won. Lost, wn, rw. Nationals .. . . .5 MultnomahN .6 10 6 2 1 Cricketers . ,4 Oceaaics ... .4 Oakland, Dec: 1T-Al Koerflgsburg. a Drominet follower of the turf and one of the most daring plungers, was ruled off the Emeryville track today by ths stewards, following' an investigation of . complaint filed by Bookmaker George Rose, Rose refused a bet or iiouo to win on Jest In the fifth tace yesterday when it was offered by Koenigsbuf g, "and afterward ref used a $500 bet on Young Belle to win. Rose alleged that Koonlgs urg heaped abuse on him for the re fusal and in the presence of hundreds of bettors cursed him. , v : . , .Results: . ' First Tace, 6 furlongs Cantque li to 1, won; Cantein 2 to 1, second; Roy T., 2 to 6, third.. Time 1:15 8-6. Second race. 6 furlongs Busy Man, 10 to 1. won; New Capital, 4 to 1, sec ond; Dlskra, 3 to 6,' third. ,' Time 1:15 4-6. Third race, 5 furlongs--Ossabar, 9 to 10, won; Abe Slupsky, 8 to 1, sec ond; Dorida, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:03 1-6. Fourth race; mile and a quarter Molesoy, 12 to B, won; Belleview, 6 to 2, second; Buck Thorn, 7 to -10, third. Time 2:11 2-6. - - Fifth race, one mlleDahlgren, 18 to 5 : won; Lady Rensselaer, 4 to 1, sec ond: Pave Weber. 7 to 10,, third. Time 1:44 1-6. Sixth race,' 6 furlongs Oswald B., 7 to. 1, won; Novgorod, 2. to 1,- second Paul Clifford, 4 to 1. third. Time 1:16 1-5. ... v. Victoria B. C, Dec. 17. Special Fcables Just received from Australia say the 'fight trust" whWh1 Promoter Mo In tosh has organized In Australia, Is flourishing. - - Three of the" American pngilists who were sent to the Anti podes, have had matches - and in all thfee they carried the stars and stripes to" victory. "Billy" Papke, according to the ad vices, had little difficulty. In disposing of Ed Williams.-... , ,;v. . ..,..'-... , . Jimmy . Clabby, , the welterweight champion, is eaid to be the greatest fighter that America has sent to Aus tralia for many years and had, no trou ble of disposing of "Bob" Bryant Cyclone' Tbomnson does net annear to have pnade as favorable , an impres sion in the commonwealth. Kew ? York, Dec". 17. A . rumor that Frank Chance will manage the Chicago Cub team, from the bench next season trained currency, today whenCbarle Wi Murphy,, owner, ; of the club, refused a waiver on ; First , Basemfcn Jack Flynn oJ the Pittsburg Pirates. This action is taken to show that the Cubs Are seek ing, a first .sacker, H"'-;: Vr, ':1'';-.,i.,-'-;-.:- Jack Archer, change catcher for the Cubs last year, 'who filled In at flrBt sevsral times, with fairly good success, will ;be- oped more as a first baseman this coming year, according to many-of the ' fans, and in ' some quarters , It la firmly believed that Archer will succeed Chance Outright- ' ' t PITCHER TH0RSEN IS . . WEDDED 10 IOWA GIRL ,: 1 f' .'' v; : (t'niM Prow Lenwd Wire.) IjOS Angeles, Dec- 18. Pitcher Elmer Thorsen of the Los Angele : Coast lea.arue club is idgned with Cupid for the jrttet of his ball playlug career,' and then some,, The big twirler was mnr rled last evening to Miss Florence Hesa. nfhrtm V a fi-rttt law 'ihrAnirh tha'tfnwun of the Clfutes park grandstand "a year ago during a game with the Portland club. Mrs. Thorsen is the daughter of a wealthy Iowa farmer and is a gradu. ate of the University of Iowa. Mart Posts $(000 for Fight. New York, Dec. , 17. A thousand dol lars to bind a match with Champion Ad "WoleaBt was pofted today by Johnny- Marto, the - tough little East -Side lightweight. Mxrto said he wanted to fight Wolgafit at any terms and will agree to make any weight the chain pion stipulates. Marto is matched to meet Jack Goodman here Monday night. They meet at 135 pounds four hours before the fight Judge Simeon Bsldwln, gevernor-elect of ConneVll. ut, . will rp'-ak b'-fore the Amerlean Society for the Judicial Sot Moment v of "International liisputes in Washington on Decnbor 15. ; KOEMIGSBURG RULED ' OFF OAKLAND TRACK iiiMY MANAGE ' CHICAGO FROM BENCH 1 T jTriACic j 1 I DIAMOND J mm m III Mil i One Rounder Says Ha Doesn't .Want Any Sponges to Mar Bout. : San Francisco, Dee, 17. Betting n the Hogan-Frayne fight thia afternoon. which ,-has been at a standstlU for the last few day, opened , up brisklynhis, morning when the betting commission ers posted up odds of 10 to J. with Ko ran on the long end, i , A flood" of Frayne morey that appar ently had been waiting for : a better price was shoved into the ring at evens, but the Hogan money lasted and the odds werf not changed. ' Both boys Spent last night In the city. Both attended the . theatre and retired immediately after the" performance was over. Hogan 1 arose , at 8 o'clocgk and lay around until 11 O'clock, loafed until weighing-ln time, and then ate a light breakfast, v . -i , .. "I have Instructed Referee Hanlon not to interfere unless I am knocked com pletely out," said Hogan. "I have told my seconds that finder no conditions are they to throw up the sponge and I hive given Hanlon to understand that be Is not to Btop the fight, even should a towel be thrown Into the ring. I am not figuring on being beaten, but if my luck runs that way, I want- to be knocked cold." ' s , Traynt Also Confident. Frayne is Just as confident as his younger opponent. "This is -exactly the chance I have been looking for," said Frayne. "The fact that I am the short ender in the betting rnakes It all the better, for I shall have a good sized bet on myself. expect - to flatten Hogan within ten rounds, although by that I do pot want If undorstood that I think he Is easy. But he is an amateur, and the best am ateur are outclassed when they stack up against the experienced." What, jnrayne says is henevea Dy a great many of the fans, but the popu larity of the "One Rounder" with the bleachers, gained In his many sensa tional fights In the. four round game, keeps hliu the favorite, MUTT AND JEFF ON s CLASSIFIED PAGES 4 Look for Mutt and Jeff in the ' Classified department , of The 4 4 Journal. They'll be on the Job : there . for some time to come, 4 Right now Jeffs love affair is the thing that has the pair going. 4 DECLARES FULTON PARK CLUB IS NOT KNOCKING . ;' ., r .. , ,-' r ; Portland, Dec. 16. To the Editor of The Journal -We observe in your issue of the 14th and 15th Inst, a report of the action of the Fulton Park Improvement club at its meeting on the 13th inst. The report lis misleading for It does not accurately state the attitude of the club toward the city officials,: 'nAlthough complaints and protests have been; made by the club on account ot the long delay In getting Bull - Run water at Fulton Park and "the delayed ; construction of the boulevard through the , Terwllllger tract, the club has not attributed the de lay in these matters to negligence or in activity of any of the city officials. On the contrary, the city officials have been found by theclub to be ready and will ingtO advance improvements in the Ful ton Park district as rapidly as the pres sure of other work before them would reasonably permit - 't-- - The delay fn getting water has been caused partly by property owners who refused to grant rights of wayx across their property making It' necessary for the city to run other surveys so as to establish another line and to Institute condemnation proceedings,'; and : partly also, by the uncertainty of the law pend ing the proposed change of the charter which was recently adopted. The delay of the boulevard has been principally due to the fact that the city has not as yet betn able to' get an ex tension of the boulevard through the O. R. & N. tract' The proposed exten sion through this tract has been held up by the action of ome ; east side clubs and the chamber ; of ' commerce, which have opposed, in all possible ways, the vacation of certain streets in return for certain ; concessions from the railroad which Included A park site In South Portland and the necessary-land for the Boulevard across the above tract' The Fulton Park Improvement club Is a booster, -not a "KnocKer," ana we ao not want to be understood as "knocking" any of the city officials, for we have found them always courteous and ready to perform their duties. ' Secy. Fulton Park imp. Club, Bucket Shop Magnate SnrTenderai. " (rnltetl Prew tenxed Wlre. Chicago Dec 17. Sid Mcllle, head the alleged Chicago backet shops, which were raided Thursday by order of .he fedetAl authorities, surrendered today, gave J10.000 bonds and was re leased' . Mcllle was supposed to be In Florida and an, officer with a warrant for his. arrest had already started for Tampa. . , - . s weakest orfaa. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there if a , weak link in the chaia of life which nay snap at anytime. Of tea this so-called "weakness", is caused by lack f nutrition, the result of weakness or diseaio of the stomach and ether organs at digestion aod nutrition. . Diseases end weaknesses of the stomach and Its allied organs are eared by the ute of Dr., Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, When the weak or diseased stomach is cured, diseases of other organs which t$m remote from the stomach but which have their origin ia a diseased condition of the stomach and - -Cther organs of digestion and nutrition, are enrod aUe, 'J The afrvni mma h m mtnai afomaca. Takt th aaoro recamaseatfoef "Dlatmv ary' aaaT yon may ban a c ao a $trcai body Civsn A way. Dr. Pierce's Coramoa Sense Medical Adviser, new revised Edition, is sent frt oa receipt of tamps to psy expense of mailing . Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol ume. Address Dr. 11. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. III GIVE 1 TO DRAFT m LAV7 Four Named to Assist Dr, C. S. White in Drawing to Cover State. The committee f five to represent consumers in the drafting of a law re quiring the tuberculin test for dairy cows was announced this morning by Dr. C S. White, state health officer. As chairman of the meeting recently called by the Consumers' league to devise means for protecting the people from tubercular milk, - Dr. White was made chairman of the committee f five and given power to-appoint the other four members. They are: Mrs. A. E. Rockey, W. w. Cotton, John Forbls and Austin Buxton. . , , Austin Buxton Is past master of the state grange. 1 . waa considered, desir- aoio ma larmers oe given representa tion on the committee, so that their viewpoint might be obtained and incor porated In the first draft of the pro posed law. . , , ' Hive Able Training. . John Forbls Is a dairyman and farm er. He is also a lawyer and for years was general counsel for the Amalga mated Copper company at Butte. Be sides being possessed of a large inde pendent fortune that enables him to give up much of his time to recompensed public service, Mr, Forbls has an intense personal interest- in solving the prob lem of stamping out consumption among dairy cows. Together with Mr. Cotton, who Is almost as widely known for his dairying enthusiasm as for his legal ability,. Mr. Forbls Is expected to give material aid in drafting a law which win impose no undue hardship upon anyone, will be acceptable to the legis lature and effective, in accomplishing the result of eradicating tuberculosis. - Mrs. A. E. Rockey Is chairman, of the pure food committee of the Consumers' league. She is and has been a leader In the fight to procure pure milk and pure food for Portland. She la at tV same time a leader in the progressive tnougnt of Portland women and she be lieves that women can do more good campaigning for Improvement and ad vance in their own realm than In seek ing the right to vote. With Dr, White, whose interest in the work is great and whose activity and effectiveness are well known, the committee is considered Ideal for the purpose for which it was ap pointed. r . To Cover All Points, Meetings will be fftso.uently held. The PILES CURED m HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, Itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment: and will also send soma nf "this home treatment free for trial, with reierences irom your own locality if required. Immediate relief and perma nent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. : M. Summers. Box P, Notre Dame. Ind. epinmrnmnnnmiimi o Jiminnmt 0 aprnmnaimninntri 1 New York's Newest Hotel I I GREAT ! j NORTHERNS 1. 118 West 57th St 1 Two blocks from Central Park and readily accessible to theatre and shopping' centres. : A Homelike Hotel r for transient or residential gnests, affording every known comfort ana s convenience, and appealing to thof r seeking the best accommodations at a reasonable rates. 400 RoomsEach Room " . with Bath. 7 , ...... 1, - - -1 - . g Single Rooms, w?th Bath, $2 per day and up. A limited Bomber ot Furnished 1 Suites for lease by the season or A year. Superior restaurant with ex- ceptionally moderate charges. Ser 1 vice la carte. Illustrated Folder Mailed os Request g I Splendid facilities for the ccommo- 1 datloa of Aatomobiie Tourists, H 0odcr the pertonal direction of J. J. I L ANN IN of the J. JI,ANNIN CO. Also proprietors of the Garden City g ' Hotel, Ing Uland, ,4f- U.. 3C&KE sadLB. REED, Utntftn 1 cuuimmniommnunc Q smimunt O mainmnanuuiiiaua SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, iaboTft Union Square Jast eppodte Hotel St Vrtncl European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day np Vtm stwl ee4 brlcketreeture. Funuthedat cost ef iU0,0O. Kcy comfort an eoa venisace. Oa car&oes transferring all ever city. Onmibut meets traiM n4 (teamen. Seo4 for Beeklet with map of Sea VraacKce Each of tho chief er '(ans ef the bedy is a " Unit ia the Chaia of I Life. chain is at , stronger than its , weakest link, the body as stronger than ita ; r errond arana : . 4 r r v f, , . .. .4 MOTEL ' STEWART proposed law will be drafted In ac cordance with laws that have bron passed In other states and in aecord finco with the needa of Oregon. ' It luis been found that tuberculosis amon dairy cows is centralized around Port- and. The milk from nearly all the afflicted herds has been sold In Port- and and the consequent infant mortality due to bad milk has been very great The Ideal law Is accounted one-whluh will first of all clean out consumption around Portland, then extend to include the whole state. As it has been found that disease and dirt are Inseparably connected, it is desired by the commit tee that any law which shall be passed may provide- for .a high standard of cleanliness among dairy barns and their equipment ; .- - It is .believed that If the . proposed consolidation of the offices 'Of state dairy and food commissioner is effect ed the enforcement of such a law will be made easy, since the . combined of- Appropriate Christmas Gifts Picture framing Hollywood Carbons t ' We are showing new patterns of We Are agents for the Holly- J" ; moldings In antique gold and Or- wood Carbons the best carbon . j casslan walnut. See our lines of reproduction of modern ; framed end unframed pictures. and ancient masterpieces. . Mirrors framed to your order, ... - . , : Artists' Materiafs f'amzTf t i 5 Great Branches of Art. . i Oat Framed Picture Depart- f - - Oil Color. ,. v:.:': ment presents a wide variety of s .. ' ' PaVtei Colo?! ' new and beautiful pictures. Oils, . . ' - f c'rayn. ' ' ' ' water colors and pastels, as well f Black and White i Charcoal. as the most popular poster , v Pen and inn. . ,,. China Decoration. , , prints. , SANBORN, VAIL & CO. . , Wholesale and, Betall Pealen. , Both Fhones Stain 903, A-660& 170 First and 171 Front Sts. OREOOIS HOTELS THE IMPERIAL Oregon't Greatest Hotel S50 ROOMS, 104 SUITES With Private Bath NEW FIREPROOFBUILDING MODERATE RATES PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Props. Hotel Seattle, Pioneer Square, Seattle" i t $400,000.00 recently spent on its interior. All furnishings and ' ,,r appointments new. modern and splendid. v HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTLAND PEOPLE, Hotel Oregon, Portland, Oregon Both hotels conducted by Mcssrs.Wright& Dickinson '.q.Hi'. NEW FLRKIN nrnx ajnd vrASEnrGToar t. OPLNLD . JUNE- 1908 j A Hotl In tbe very heart ef Portland's activity; modern in every respect. Katrgi 11.09 end up Moderate price Kestaurant in connection j 7 Z Q. BWBTLAITD, Secretary and Kanag-er THI4 a m M Efopeaa H MoSera r SJeitanrant. Hot and to Los PORTLAND COJ OUTB MXmOJT DOTJ.AKS $105 (second class; $21.50, $23.50, $26.50, first class , TO SAN FRANCISCO',-$S, $10, $12 and $15. , ' All rates include meals and berths v New S. 5. "BEAR" Sails 4 : ... . . ; , , San Francisco and tiV'G. Smith,. C'-T. A. . . J. ' 142 Third St. Phones Main John A. f.lclton Y- CAB.PEJJTEB A1TD TtVU'DST) Factory and Of flee t35 Be : street. near Main. 1 ' PhoneS: Main 1717; A-17S1 Repair Work Given Prompt Attention ; , . Building and PHOENIX ursGiNi-:;;-:i Ofice and WorVsi SawlUorne Avenno aud Haiti UfcUd street, fW e.!l ! the u;ri. -4 :! .:'!'-'' pren-nt rv-.-i : " ' IS fiT:nK-vd U 1 t- .; v 1 fasi',1 aniiiiiiia ti!, '' - sioner the- i-nn.li;t."i of X: has rniiot-i d t-MV-r-. ..' if !. waril and e'P' v,-. Arransretnt?!i'H w.'l m1", 1 r i announces, to t-.-t w'.tti a ,:'m,c. .-. cently atri''intt d by tui .!-' !.t, sociatlon for the fiim" rilr "f i Ing a stata wide t uh.-cc ; ; " . -s t so that Xh gnnl p.-ints of bo( i ,, of the proposed law may l-e o" in one measure, which will be uu.i- submitted to the legislature. Francis 'Lynde Stetson, who U f tloned as a possible candidate fur t United States senate from New Is general counsel for various im; ant corporations. Including the !ir:-. of them all, the United States Steel cor poratlon. r I -TIT i,3aia.5irJHo;: 6 tir&s .-" THE CORNELIUS ' "The House of Welcome" CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS Beginning May 1 onr rates will be as follows: Out side back rooms. Si per day; single front rooms, ' tl.50 per day. Onr omnibus meets all trains. . - Portland's Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hotel C V. CORNELIUS , IX. E, FLETCHEH Proprietor Manazer Headquarter foi Toarlut and Com. nterclal Trelef. 6p-ci!il raise raajf to families n ! single gentlemen. The manapeniei t will be pleased at all Umea to ihn rooms end Elv prices. A modern Turkish bath r tablisbment In to hotel. H. O. Bowera, $T?t Cold Water Long Distance Phone IN EVERY ROOM IT. " -.' COR. THIRD AND MAIN STS. 2'i3$?7. ' RATES $ 1 .00 & U P AngjeSe p. m. Sunday, December 18 Portland S. S. Co. W. Ransom, asrent, Ainsworth dock 402, A-1402; Main 2oR, A-1234 Office and efore Fixtures w'---. aqd remudekd. (Altering and rvalrlnj houses. Phr. .'fa and Cotrr''-, t, Founders, Machinists and llu.Ui, Structural Work. IRON WORKS