THE OREGON N DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 21, 191L
seattle'e exc0p"
butts and Loses go
Seattle, Jan. 21.-After ' being r'epeat
edely warned by the referee. Ed Hagen,
a former Seattle policeman, who turned
professional, boxer., was disqualified In
the third round of a contest' with Den
ver Ed Martin last night,J and the -decision
awarded to tlje blacc man. Mar
tin will take on Jack Lester. Tommy
Burns' protege, at 1 Tacoma January 11.
Ring,TracKr "
Field, Diamond
TME:W!RilI)
I 'Milwaukee ia to have a girls' basket
ball tourney, starting; February 3.,
CALIFORNIA GIANT CALLED BY CHAMPION J. JOHNSON
JOE HEINRICH HOT
AFTER O'GOHNELL
.Baker Athletic Instructor Is
sued Torrid Challenge to
- Multnomah Teacher.
Makes Great-Catch, Smash
ing Center Fencer and Gets
Fines Canceled.
Champion Says He Will Stop
Fourflusjiing of One Al
Kaufman.
10
NEWS
Of
J: JOHNSON POSTS
S10.C00 FORFEIT
SAVED 10LE1S
V
i -
Joe Ilehirlrh. who nsH to wrestle in
these parts, but who is now wrestlins
Instructor of tlie nthl'tiri club at Hak.T,
Qr wants to know why Eddie O'Connell.
the Multnomah cluh wrestler, has not
answered his challenge to wreftle a re
turn match. O'Connell heat . Helnrieh
three j-enrs rro two nut of throe falls.
Jtoe writes that he has been after a re
i turn match for the last three ye:irs but
Insists that O'Connell has given all sorts
of excuses to avoid him.
Now. cornea Joe wjth a challenge to
O'Connell tliat the latter can hardly
overlook and retain his present position
in the wrestlinr world, thinks the Teu
ton. Says-Joe:' "There are articles of
sicrf&mrnt now In Portland which
O'Connell refuses to slfrn. When O'Con
nell signs the articles and posts his $50
forfeit with responsible parties, I will
be readv to throw him three times In an
hour for a $250 side bet. I to welsh 15
pounds 'ringside. O'Connell said he
would wrestle me here in Baker on those
conditions and 1 readily accepted them
and posted my money here.
"Now to nhow this chap O'Connell
tip, I "will do more. T will agree to
throw him three falls in 60 minutes of
actual wreptllnir time, ratch-as-oati-h-oan
style for $250 a fWo in private or in
public in Tort land or in public In Haker.
If -he wrestles here in Baker, I will
puarantte him $200 for his share of the
jjat receipts in addition to the side bet
of $250 If he wins. Tf he loses he gets
nothing:. Jn other words, It is winner
take all. If the match is In Portlnnd
I will pay rny own expenses down and
will post $50 for my appearance, put
ting up $200 more on the day Of the
match. If the match Is in public in
Portland. T will ask that the winner
take all the wrestler's share of the re
ceipts, "If O'Connell refuses to. meet me af
ter these conditions have been read by
him, then I can only say that he is four
flushing." VERNONTKPUT
The release of Pitcher Hensllng and
Enortstop Lindsay to the Nashville club
-In exchange for FlrA Baseman Patter
Bon and another player, means that
Happy Hogan Intends to release Fisher
tts well as N. Brashear. Kitty Brashear
probably will .play first base for the
.Vancouver team - next season In place
of the veteran, Julius Streib, whose
playing; days are nearly over.
The releaee of Henslins; and Lindsay
also blocks the deal with the Spokane
club for these two players and Catcher
Hasty. Conn Is still dickering with
Hog-an for Catcher Hasty, aa he Is In
need of a first class backstop.
First Baseman Fisher, who Is a fine
fielder, but a weak batsman, may be
traded for an outfielder.
I
The management of the Lincoln Hich
school basketball team believes that
the only equitable way, to settle the
basketball controversy with Washing
ton High school Is to declare the game
Thursday an unfinished contest and
play it over at some future date.
Lincoln claims that at the hour the.
teams, were supposed to vacate the floor
at the Y. M. C. A. they were leading by
one. point, and that when the time was
extended Washington succeeded In
hooting a couple of baskets and taking
the lead. The time, they assert, was
extended without their knowledge and
In view of that situation they believe
the fairest way of settling title to the
game would be to call it no contest.
This Tat in Sport AmiaN.
1M2 Peter Mailer and lioh Kitzsim
mons concluded agreement to fight on
Mareli 2 before the Olympic club of
New Orleans.
1593 At Oakland. Cal.. Geraldlne, In
time trial, ran 4 !s furlongs In 54 sec
onds, equaling record.
1805 At Ormond Beach, Via., Alex
Itooul killed while driving Frank Cro
ker's automobile; Croker injured and
died next day.
1007 At Chicago, Oeorge Sutton d
feated Ora Morr.lngstar In IK-lnch balk
line hl::iaid match for championship.
ISO!)--At Lowell, Mfiss., Frank Ootch
took two f't might falls in Wrestling con
test w!t!, lij-.,!rna' Lur.d'n.
REVENUE MEN WATCH
COAST FORSMUGGLERS
( tn It el Pp.. IjocmM WIr.)
An pel CO . .! r - y ; . i, f))
cn;is-t from v. ....,. j,!C , '..
ey g.-irdcd tnote 1 j v, ,.VPr
liefoie; tin' llnl'il Slut.-,, i... ,ut
ters Orient and Bear. .,in-,nL- arme-1
men. biv i . .!.i - s - a r -1 s i ti , so"ti:irn Cn',
ifornia njtfrs for Mangel nK raft,
bearing rnntrahaurl Chinese and r.plum
that is known to l seeking nn urpro
tocled point on tie coast to mitke a
landing. Amlc'pating u Wi-dlng be
tween Santa Barhars and Fan Luis Obis
po, Immigration officials have gathered
tn force along that part "f ti. coist.
Neuralgia
pains stop when you use
s:
-LIMMEI
SPOKANE DEALS OUT
LINCOLN WOULD PLAY
BASKETBALL
A
LOAMS
: Ptlcit. tst., SOc, and tt.oo.
tU,,,;?1,;,!,,.,, ,irmiz
1" ' ' '
1 A lot nf crack ballplayers' have been
brought up in the Pacific Coast league
and most of them good, husky sluprpers,
' too. Just look over the list Dnny
Shay, Tilly Shafer, Mike IXmlln, Hal
ChaFP, old George Van Hnltren, Harry
I Wolter, Frank Chance. Orvle Overall,
; Heinle Heltinuller. Sunrtnw Mcrtes, Mike
! Mitchell, Joe ood, Larry McLean, Hlg
I l.Htl T. Tn..' .'....!.... fni.nn..n
inn i.diiKt-, , ,iri I M 1 1, u'MJiirv.ni,
Rollli ZeluVr and scores more.
While going over this list it will bfln?
to' ninny minds the great catch Hill
liftnge made that saved n game for Chi
cago feid $200 for himself. It was In
Washington In 1S95. There Is a funny
story connected with, the play. Lange
had missed a train in Boston two days
before, failed to reach New York In tlma
to jilay there, and Captain Anson had
fined him $100. Thereupon lie missed a
train to 'Washington, arrived on th
grounds after the teams had practiced
and just in time to play and for that
Anson fined him another J I on.
The game that afternoon went 11 in
nings. Chicago scoring one run In th.i
eleventh. There were two men out and
a runner on the bases when Kip Solbach,
then one of the hardest hitters In ttm
business, sniote the ball a terrific clip
and xent It flying over Lance's head to
ward the center field fence. The hit
seemed a sure home run, but Lunge, a
man weighing 2Z5 pounds, turned urtd.
without looking, sprinted desperately
straight out toward the fence. At the
last instant as the hall was going over
his head, Iange leaped, stuck up both
hands, turned a somersault and crashed
against the fence. The boards splin
tered, one entire panel crushed outward
and out of the wreckage crawled Lange,
holding the ball. In his glov.ed hand. THj
crowd wont crassy.
As he camo limping Into the bench he
shouted tu Anson: "FJnes go, Cap?''
"Nope," said the captain, and the catch
saved Big Bill 200 "Iron men.", '
GUY LEE WINS FIGHT
San Francisco, Jan. II. That George
Klrkwood Is Home puncher ia admitted
here today by fight fans who watched
hlrnput away Wjllle Canole In Just two
rounds at Dreamland rink last night.
Klrkwood had it all his way from the
start, and Eddie llanlon, the referee,
stopped the bout Just In time, to savo
Canole from possible serious Injury.
Kddle Cam pi and Jimmy Fox, two
clever bantamweights, put up a fast
scrap at evens until the last round,
when the former tore In and gained a
hairline decision.
Other results of the fight fest were:
Dave Mills beat Charlie Miller, a big
Dutch heavy. In a burlesque bout; G-uy
Lee of Portland, a nifty lightweight,
won from Sailor Sharkey after a very
pretty fight; Patsy McKenna and Walter
Coffee drew; George Ingalls won from
Willie Meehan; Roughouse Burns
stopped Jack Edwards, and Zrelll
knocked out Jack Morris in three rounds.
All the bouts were carded to go four
rounds.
UNTIL MIDNIGHT HOUR
St. Louis, Jan. 21. The American
Bnwliiig Congress, in point of attend
ance, the biggest tourney for the knights
of the ball and pin ever held in this
country, opens here tonight, and will
continue until February . The entries
comprise 414 five-man teams; S52 dou
bles and 1731 singles. There, will, be
bowling daily from morning until mid
night. Cash prizes aggregating $21,000
are offered and the fees from the con
testants will total $27,525.
The business sessions of the congress,
including election of officers, will be
lieid next Tuesday.
CHEMAWA INDIANS IN
TWO STRUGGLES TODAY
Chemawa, Or., Jan. 21. The Mount
Angel college basketball team will meet
the Chemawa Indians this afternoon at
Chemawa. Kariy in the season the col
legians easily scalped the redmen, who
have sharpened their knives and expect
to have Mount Angel on the run and
send them home with a defeat. In tho
evening the Indians will meet the strong
Portland academy five. Since their' vic
t,,i v uver Pacific university la.st Satur
ilny the Indians have bwn through a
curse cf hard practice and have de
veloped better team work than they hnvo
sie.un tliis season. Kiutus, one of their
forwards, is out of the game for this
we.-k, but his place is well supplied hv
Nelson, a little fellow, who gots th
ball Into the basket, and that Is wh.it
cull nl s.
Races at l.mot yvillr.
Lmi-ryvHIe. Jan. 21. Results veslcr-
da :
Kirst race, six furlongs---Mossback, 3
to 1, won; Ironhound, t to n. second;
MasFa, 3 to 5, third. Time. 1:16 4-5.
Second race, six and a half furlongs
- .lodge Henderson, 5 to 1, won; Lord
Clinton, 4 to 5. second; Gypsy Girl, 4
to 1, third. Time, 1 :22 3-5.
Third race, mile and a half Aao, 7
to :., won; Jim Oifferata, 11 to JO,
ecr.1,,1; star Actor. 5 to t," S to 5, S to
:". t. . l Time, :';I0 2-5.
Fourth race. Futurity course Starry
Night, u to 1, won; Paystreak, 1 to 2,
seen;; Jim Basey, out, third. Time,
1.11 1-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs Mr. Bishop,
.- to 2, won; Hucolio, 5 tp 2, second;
Frieze, even, third. Time, 1:17 3-6.
Plxth race, seven furlongs Banorella,
11 to 5, won; Pig Stick, 9 to 10, second;
Southern Gold,. 1 to 3, third. Time,
P2!i 4-5. -
' hic!l"r it Terms for a fh
T "IT.V.HlKee cn. iii;iiI cmIIv ncrwil on
today by the managers of Johnnv Cou-
lon, wi,,, tialrns the bantam title, an-J
WITH SA LOR SHARKEY
BOWL FROM MORNING
il.ny I'orbe. No date forttho ttilll haa
tieen set, but It la to be pulled off aoon.
' i" i i
fx Ti
I: 1fti.-:f Ik r
Ai-Afc :.w..t
i r
V A.
".-iTii n t
3 fZf
4
Al Kaufman, one of the many "white hopes" who has had $10,000
flashed in his face, which was later posted as forfeit money and
part of a side bet. Johnson Hays he roeajis business this time.
OREGON TOSSERS RUN
UP SCORE ON PACIFIC
(Special Wspnti-h to Tlie Journal.
I'nlverslty of Oregon, Kugene, Jain. 21.
The University of Oregon basketball
team played Its first game yesterday
when they defeated the five from Pa
cific university by the one sided score
of 63 to 7. Oregon played circles
around Pacific, scoring at will. Pacific
scored on two baskets and three fouls.
The ball was seldom In their end of the
fluid, and In all they did not get more
than 10 shots at the basket.
In the second half Oregon sent In four
subs, who were tried out In order to de
termine the- personnel of the road team,
which will leave early in February for
a tour or tne inland empire. Jamison
and Featon were the star for the var
sity, each throwing 11 baskets. The
scoring for Oregon was as follows:
Captain Jamison (F) 25. Fcnton (C)
21. Slrnrns (G) 4, lllott (G) 10. Wat
son (G) 2.
The .first line-up was Jamison (F),
Walker (F), Fenton (C), Simma (G).
The subs were Kay. for Walker, Was
son for Elliott, Moore for Jamison,
Perkins for Slmms, Service for ron
ton. The result vu very' satisfactory to
Coach Hayward. who certainly has the
making, of a championship team. Ful
ton. Walker and Jamison are a trio of
exceptionable ability and their work
yesterday was a revelation to the Eu
gene fans. .
c
F.
Th sixth event of the T. M. C. A.
clRht weeks' swimming pentathlon meet
wnH won by Frank Gross with P. Mc
Donald a close second. The distance
was 410 yards and time 7 minutes and
36 seconds.
The total point winners for the past
six weeks are; P. McDonald, 62 points;
(Iross, 4f points; Mankurtz, 14 points;
Skedsrno.and Mower 10 points each, and
Gregory and J. McDonald S points each.
The event for next Friday night will be
tlie half mile swim.
WASHINGTON PLAYERS
WALLOP MISSIONARIES
Walla Walla. Wash., Jan. 21. Con
tinuing its string of unbroken victories
over the east side colleges, the Univer
sity of Washington defeated Whitman
her last night. 31 to 17. Whitman nev-
Surgical Operations
They Tailed to Cure Painful Ulcer.
H. E. Roardman, Tonkers, N. Y..
writes:
"I suffered from severe pains In my
eyes, caused by ulcers, and doctored. a
great dcjii and underwent three opera
tions, but failed to get permanetit re
lief till I tried Hood's Sarsaprllla. I
ran not too highly praise this remedy.
I recommend It heartily to all who are
troubled with impure blood."
Hood's Sarsaparllla' expels all hum
ors and builds up, the system.
r,et it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarcataba.
"Just Say"
HORLICK'S
- It Means
Original and Genuine
MALTED EVIBLft
The Food-drink for Ail Agis.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A-qniclr lunch'preparerl In a minute!
Take co substitute. AskforHORUCK'S.
Others are imitations.
RO
CAPTURES
QUARTER
1
SI
' ':, -.V.V..-T I . j'V -r-rm T U 1
. .:' -TV . M . U 'f-"i I
t I I
m. m m
j
' .1 . j.: ...'.v. . . :m I
3
. S i II. i
y ,
er had a chanco, and owing to the loss
of Cox, the star forward, was out
played at every point. The two teams
play again tonight,
Williams Signs Pitcher.
Nick Williams has beaten Henry
Rerry and Ed Walter-to signing up
ynungRi!8.s?ll, a six foot jftajit .with, all
kinds of Bpeed, . for tj,ls Northwestern
league team. Williams says Russell Is
ne of the best looking young twirlers
in Caflfornia and expects him to make
a good showing In the Northwestern
circuit.
Hard wood Is cheapest fuel, if you
see Truscott Fuel Co. M. 65. A-1665.
BUS 1 H
Just Try This Next Time You
Ache All Over and Feel
Miserable.
The most severe cold will be broken,
and all grippe misery ended after taking
a dORe of Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable neuralgia pains.
eadache, dullness, head and nose
ituffed up. fe,verinhne.ss, sneezing, run
n
ii ' ii i J -.
mmm ra n.
TODAY IS PIANO-BUYING DAY
VIany Beautiful Pianos Are Being Sold
Daily at Our Insurance
Adjustment Sale
1 All day yesterday we were busy aell
,lg pianos that's our businessjust
glling planoe, and selling them on the
rsircst and most economical basis ithat
such pianos have ever been sold In
Portland. It is value that counts
merit in construction, worthiness In
materials, knowledge and werkmanshlp
In the making. These are the quali
ties that make really good pianos and
really good pianos are the only sort
we sell.
Another, and perhaps the greatest
feature of our business method, la the
absolute and complete satisfaction of
every buyer. We want no man to have
our goods and feel dissatisfied; want
no one to buy our pianos who does not
feel that he Is getting really bettef
dollar-for-dollar value than can be ob
tained elsewhere. This policy has been
for thirty-five years our watchword
and this very policy and method have
been the secret of Allen success.
WHAT THIS ADJUSTMENT, SALE
MEANS TO YOTT.
Yesterday's papers told of the begin
ning of the second week of our sale
giving briefly, though concisely, an ac
count of the recent fire In our building,
and telling of the full settlement of our
Insurance claims. This settlement of
Insurance on a most liberal basis makes
possible this sale, and the attendant
great savings on the part of buyers.
This Is the part that Interests you as
a home owner or as .the, head .of a fam
ily. It Is Just a biisinhss proposition,
pure and simple oria 'that Will appeal
to every household oconotnist who over
expects to own a good piano.
OJTCY GOOD GUARANTEED PIANOS
BHOWN. .
There Is not a piano offered here
that Buffered damage to Its Interior
In tfie hurried moving to places of
safety at the time of our .fire, many
cases were bumped and bruised, some
slightly, others more seriously. These
304 OA BT.
Plttsburff, Pa.. Jan. 21. "I'll put a
stopper on some of this hot air," salo
Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion,
here today after posting $10,000 and an
nouncing that lie was ready to meet Al
Kaufman Within four weeks.
"This $10.01)0 goes not only as a for
feit," said the big -smoke, "but as a
side bet for the scrap, If Kaufman
welches and he will the -money will
remain posted as a 2 to 1 bet for George
Cotton to cove.- with the condition that
If 1 don't knock him out In 10 rounds
he gets the dough."
Johnson starts for California next
week and will tall later for Australia.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
QUINTET LOSING HOPE
Taclfic Tnlversity, Forest Grove. Or.
.lan "1. Pacific university wos again
defeated In basketball last night by
PTiilomath college, by a score of 37 to
18. The local varsity was outplayed In
the first half, but braced up in the last
and made good gains, but was unable to
keep up with the excellent basket throw
ing of the Philomuth players.
Pacific Is strictly up against It for
more experienced men In this line of
athletics and little hope la entertained ut
present for a winning team.
The game With the championship team
from Wisconsin will be played in the
afternoon on Monday. ,
WOLGAST WON'T BREAK
WITH MANAGER JONES
4 Cadillac, Mich.. Jan. 21. Re-
ports of a threatened break be-
tween Ad Wolgast and his man- 4
4) ager, Ton Jones, because or hia ?
signing for three bouts to be
4) pulled off in Philadelphia, Were 4
4? denied by the lightweight cham
4 plon today. Rather than bijak
4 with Jones, he said, he would
4 cancel the bouts. Wolgast has
4 agreed to take on Nelson, Mc- 4
Farland and Brown within a
4 month, before Jack O'Brien's
4 club.
-
STUBBORN COLD
nlng of the nose, sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness,
rheumatism pains and other distress
vanishes. ,
Pape's Cold Compound la the result
of three years' research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not effec
tive In the treatment of colds or grippe
Take this harmless Compound as di
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world, which wl" cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
of Pape'a Cold Compound, which any
druggist In the world can supply.
goods have gone through our shops
and have been put in first-class con
dition so that hardly a vestige of dam
age remains. These are. the real money
savers to you. Among them are some
of the most notable makes In existence
from tho best factories In America.
There Is nothing to hide, nothing to
conceal. We want you as tlie buyer to
know Just what you are getting. Just
what you are paying for want you to
knowvquallty before you decide to buy.
That's our way the only way we
know.
INStntAN C7E SETTLE ME NT YOTTB
GAXW.
What we have recovered on these
pianoB you save. This Is the real basis
of this opportunity what makes this
sale and the great price reductions pos
sible. Here are many expensive pianos,
costing originally $400. $450, $500 to
$750 in small grands that are going
now at prices that mean real coin
savings to you. One lot alone shows
a saving of $3740 on less than forty
pianos many of these were sold yes
terday, but there are many more.
INVESTIGATE THAT'S ALL WE
If you will Investigate Just look over
these piano bargains, you will realize
the opportunity. Seeing- them creates
no obligation 6n your part we want
only the enthusiastically pleased cus
tomer none other satisfies us. There
fore compare carefully our figures, our
pianoa with others, and scrutinize both
carefully you are" the ludge and Jury
and, we are on trial before you,
GTAJULNTEE3 AND TERMS.
There Is ho chance for dissatisfac
tion. If the piano selected does not In
every) way please, lying It back we
will .'allow all you paid within aft
months or a year, on any other, i Isn't
that' fair enough? Terms are of you H
own making. Our salesmen treat each
case Individually and adjust every con
dition to meet your personal require
ments. Today is pla.no buying day
the day for you to get the piano' you
want at the price yott want to pay.
Come early. i
i
I
BET. Btbt ASS 6th.
The Only EXCLUSIVE DEALERS
Vehicles. Ha
and Robes
The production of Studebaker Vehicles in
creased to 12,800 in 1910-the vehicle busi
ness of trie Portland branch is larger than ever
and growing. Just now we call you attention
to an odd lot of samples of Winter Robes at
a reduction of 25.
Studebaker
NORTTTWEOT.
330 EAST MORRISON STREET. PORTLAND
We Will Save
Qjjggj payirieni. cumpieies inc contract.
Columbia Phonograph Co. Gen'I
371 WASHINGTON STREET.
FOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
OREGON
THE IMPERIAL
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
350 ROOMS. 104 SUITES
With Private Baths
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINQ
MODERATE RATES
PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Propi.
Hotel Seattle, Pioneer Square, Seattle
$400,000.00 recently ipent on its interior. All furnishings and
appointments new, modern and splendid.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTLAND PEOPLE.
Hotel Oregon, Portland, Oregon
Both hotels conducted by Messrs. Wright & Dickinson
'Ill
NEW PLKKINS
Txrrn. aits wASKniOTOir
OPLNLD JUNL 1908
A Hotel In the very heart ef Portland's activity; modern In every respect.
Rates $1.00 and up Moderate price Restaurant In connection
& Q. BWETZiAXD, Secretary and Manager
TMli
PORTLAND, OR.
Saropean Has
Modera
Hestanraat.
coax on
PORTLAND
IN
mess
on the
Pacific Coast
RrosXompaky
for You
Get tfiat Columbia Graphophone you
are thinking of now. Have the pleas
ure and enjoyment as yoa pay for it.
A deposit puts your choice of Grapho
phones into your home, a small weekly
MOTELS
1
THE CORNELIUS
"The Home of Welcome"
CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS
Beginning May 1 our rates will be as follows: Out
aide back rooms, $1 per day; single front rooms,
f 1.50 per day. Our omnibus meets all trains.
. Portland's Newest and Most Up-to-Dite Hotel
C W. CORNELIUS H. E. FLETCHER
Proprietor Manager
Headquarters fot
Tourists and Com.
merelal, Travelers;
Special rates made
to families and
single gentlemen.
The manasamsRt
will be pleased at
all times to show
rooms and alv
prices. A modera
Turkish Mith es
tablishment ia a
hotel.
S. O. Bowers, Mr.
arauoH doliabi
Hot and Cold Water 1 Long Distance Phone
IN EVERY ROOM
Hotel Leiiox
. COR, THIRD AND MAIN STS.
VroAiSKr"- RATES $1.00 & UP