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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1912)
n t .1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND,. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7,' 1912. 0B11AND TEAM IS BALANCED Regulars and Recruits Bat Closely Together; Figures : : for Other Clubs. ' With the exception of the Portland club, there la no consistency In the batting1 a re rages of the regulars and recruits of the Pacific Coast league, and . .'the -only1 club that fielded less than the grand average of Its recruits Is Sac ramento. V Perhaps this bludsreon con sistency on the part of the Portlanders ' If a rood omen for the 1811 season, for Portland ; has invariably been a well balanced team, never at the top of the : neap In the battlnar and fielding line, but always within a few points of that position. i' Several days bko The Journal printed the fielding and batting averages of every' recruit in the league who played In organised baseball last year. " Portland will give IS men a tryont, leading the league In this respect; Oak land, comes second with 11, San Fran cisco third with seven, Sacramento and Los Angeles nest, with six each, and Vernon last With" three. Ordinarily the aggregate average of the recruits field ing --work will not measure up to that of the regulars, unless some club has had a particularly unfortunate year, in the case of Sacramento. In the table which is appended, the Beavers and their recruits vary but one point la . their batting averages, both being compiled from the 1911 records. Of course the regulars have an edire of considerable proportion in the fielding Una ' Vernon's recruit average is top-heavy in the batting line, with .SOT for th trio, because .Rossbach, a pitcher, bat ted .S5- and fielded .975. Taking the two regular. LiUchl and Bayless. their average would be .281, the former bat ting .SOS and the tatter .261. .- The difference between the Oakland regulars and the yannlgans is 40 points, quite a measure. Twenty-two points separate the Los Angeles club from its recruits, while San Francisco's seven additions topped the mainstays by eight points. Vernon led the league la clout ing last year with a team average of .266, and has gathered youngsters who total .307. Sacramento's willow pros pects are woeful, the six recruits bar ing an average of .196, but four of the sextet . were pitchers, which , accounts for theslumplsh tendency of the new 6 MONTHS RACING FOR COAST, PLAN Season Will Open at Spokane and Close at Salt Lake, Utah. comers. The table shows the two averages to be as follows: ;vAi -Portland, if. '" 'H Regular. ' ' Recruits. Field. .939 147 .961 .949 Field. Bat 5.967 ..261 Oakland. . .957 . .... .... - Los Angeles. . . . it .969 23S ' .... ' Ban Francisco. .91 .294 - . Vernon. ... . -.959 '.07 ........ .941 ; Sacramento. : ' .947 ; .195 ...... .989 ';'r'". A' Stripe' In Uniform. ' Walter McCredie ; may uniform his Beaver athletes in blue with a small white vertical stripe when , ' they are abroad. ).; For several years the Beavers' road uniforms have been dark blue. The manager thinks the white stripe would make the uniforms appear nattier, but he doesn't want to ape Hap Hogan and bis famous sebra uniforms. Bat.: f ' " "' .364 ' .2BS ' .258 .251 ;; The Pacific Coast Jockey club has patched up the dlfferen9s between the Salt Lake and Spokane racing Interests and the dates alloted the different tracks on the Intermountaln circuit will meet with the approval of all parties concerned. The trouble arose originally when Spokane and Salt Lake both announced spring meetings. Bait Lake has ushered in the season in past years and felt en titled to the date this season, but final-' ly consented to have Spokane open the circuit The following dates were given the different tracks: Spokane, April 27 to June 29; Butte, July S and August (: Anaconda. August $ to August 23: Salt Lake, August 26, 60 to 60 days. This will mean six months of racing for the horsemen and leaves them prac tically no Idle season during the year, The dates are so arranged that they ; will have ample time to ship between' points at the close of each meet. The circuit is an ideal one and, it Is thought. will attract mora hfflrh laaa hnr than ! ever before. Spokane has announced minimum purses of $400 and a 85000 derby so there will be plenty of money for the turfmen. Goble Hunter Kills a Ravenous WoltVim ClflDP DCAT LAULL0IU1VO ULMI muitc pnniM I TWO GAMES PLAYED Tl f . t - V 'W';A::?.;':.:A::..i l' X) ;ivV;; y ,S2 , r:- xi rA 'V JhHbv 1 IE:: .. fv-fl If III I L UllUf TEAM h':' ',;'v;': 1 1 l ' Vi':-.'"":;'? vlj- -i Tail Enders Wallop Leaders Irr .'Big Four Bowling; Dance, Tomorrow. BIO FOlTR LBAOUE3, ' '. .. Villi. 1SM White Crows . . ss .... is , Jarrntts .....,,.17 18 Dillworth Oerhles . . . 1 Excelsiors i ; , an " P.C. ,.6.19 .429 White is through with Rivers, he would guarantee, to stow Conley away la 10 rounds for a '81000 side bet , , ' The word reached Jones, who ambled around to McCarey's office a,nd left , a certified check. Tor. 81000 in behalf of Conley. The money Is still uncovered, ones says. . , . . it. HARRY FOLEY "IN BAD" v ' V FOR FIGHT DECISION BIGGEST AUTOMOBILE, - -k SHIPMENT, TO COAST ' flotorTaph shows pelts of "Old Foxy," a big wolf, and several cat skins. Drought to city by Henry W. Bcott Jr. PO DURNEY The closest game of tRe race for sec ond place In the city pool tournament was played last evening between John ston and Plckard. Johnston won by a margin of five balls. Th final score was 125 to 120. Johnston's high runs were 20, 18 and two of 15. The game was close from the start and In the last inning three balls wers on the table. Plckard missed his shot and Johnston made two balls, whloh gave him the game. Johnston was defeated In the second game by Ingram by the score of 126 to 110. Ingram played much better than Johnston and had better luck. There will be no game tonight and tomorrow night Ingram and Plckard will ptay the last game or ine tournament LONDON MANAGER GETS $7500 AGAINST JACK (United Press Leased Wlr.) London, eFb. 7. Judgment ' against Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugilist, for 87600 for failure to observe a contract, was secured here today by Frank McNaughton, a vaudeville i manager. According to the com' ' plaint, Johnson signed for a tour of England under McNaughton's management, but refused to con tinue the trip after starting out from London. , - La Longe Signs Contract. " Mickey LaLonge. the . Beaver baekston. sent In his signed contract . yesterday and said that he would report as soon as. transportation arrived for him. 4 , : Mensor Leaves Early. , . Eddie Mensor. the Colt outfielder, win leave about the middle of the month for San Francisco and San Jose, where he wui spend the time until April 18, when he will report to the Northwestern league team at Sacramento. Still Getting Applications, i v. Fielder Jones, president of the North western league, is still getting applica tion for the position of umpire. About 200 applications in all have been re ceived, and the president Is answering all of them, explaining In detail why no more officials are necessary. Jimmy Toman, George Van Haltren and Augle Moran are the three umpires chosen. ' Somen Should Come Across. . Bays the Chicago Journal: Vean Gregg, Cleveland star southpaw, is still holding out He wants 85000, but the club -officials cannot see it. If ever a young pitcher made gpod on the Jump i When It comes to exterminating ver min, nothing In this neck of the woods nas it on a combination of Walter B. Honeyman's fox hounds, and Henry W. Saott's trusty rifle. At least that Is the reputation they have around Go bi, and the hunters ud there uauallv know what they are talking about Scott, who makes his horns at Gaston in Wash ington county, 30 miles west of Port land, arrived in Portland yesterday with a bunch of cougar, , wolf and wildcat skins, trophies of the hunt back in the Coast range, and collected considerable peft In the way of state bounty. Aside from the bounty. Scott bad the pleasure of receiving the congratula tions of his friends In the Gaston neighborhood, for putting an end to 'Old Foxy." a big arav wolf that h I been the terror of the locality for the past four years. Good hunters have stalked "Old Foxy," as the wolf was nicknamed, but none ever succeeded in putting a bullet lntd his hide, Scott and his father tracked the wolf four hours before they succeeded in dropping him. "Mr. Honeyman has the greatest pair of dogs in this country," said young Scott this morning. "I know they are for I owned them before I sold them to him five years ago'. The dog Lead has a reputation all over the mountains as a hunter, while the bitch, Queen, Is Just as rood in every resDect With &xf&VX ."F- " Laltilght th1, jVreSS ii bear, id of them when the dogs were ht thm .nv m ii m,.. After winning every series for the last two months, the White Crows, lead- ! ers in the Big Four Bowling, league, finally succumbed to the tall-end Ex celslors, losing the final two of the three games. Ths White Crows started out in fine shape, both Woldt and Mo Mahon getting 200 scores in the first game, which helped theSvto win by 90 pins. But In the aecond frame Boland of ths Excelsiors, commenced his pin smashing work and even if his mates failed to roll any extraordinary games, his team won by 8 points. In the last game Boland continued his streak and no matter where he hit the pins he in variably got a strike. He made the high score of the night In that game, having 247 to his credit Cook also helped with 208, and between them they put the White Crows to rout Can't Be Stopped. Nothing seems to stop the Dillworth Derbies in their downward march. With the same team they had at the begln ntng of the season and Which at that time threatened to make a runaway race of the league, they have steadily lost until now they are but half a game Oakland, CaL, Feb.. 7. By his decision la slvlng Oeorge klrkwood of St Louis the decision ' over Benny, Kaufman of Philadelphia, after 10 round nt mininar here Ust rilght Referee Harry Foley to. day is "in .bad'- with vths fla-ht fana. Kaufman forced the fixhtinar throurh- 48j,out the contest, landing as many clean t4iblOWB ff th Ht T l-k.. vi-i. wood's most effective punch was a straight left Jab, while Kaufman scored repeatedly with left swings to ths stom ach and rights to th kidneys. A ma ortty of the fans believed that Kaufman was entitled at the outside to a draw. nni. , , . , . i mto iuvjii vaaiiy i n cut txirca m times. fJht Jrt.!a7 .f """L u"r"' h"n than TO pins to the """" J-ou we nave seems to' be lnennalatdninr . Wh.n nn. f.J TZZly.0:i "peU" fchw.'n- man gets a good game the rest of - - s j w v smw w fctio ubi buibi ui iivfl i ah sv.i. tn. a M a.- --,-a . . . . I VfRIU UVWH aXJl 9CI UU1 C Uf ID' "ree-monms-oia pup- stance. Case mads 239 in the last game, . or proaucers whll. th. tuwt nv f him t..m m.t.. there get Is known all over the coun try, and some of their sons and daugh ters have been shipped as far awav as extreme southern Oregon, eastern Ore gon ana southwestern Washington. -mere is little snow around Goble i could get was 1(8, and two of them had 140 scores. Some faithful practice would help the members a lot The Jarretts were out for blood last night, Crawford's bowling; being the feature of the evening. His new de BASKETBALL RESULTS It was Gregg, and Eomers will not make himself very popular with the fans of nis ciry unless ne oomes across. Whit Sox Bny Founder. Chicago, Feb. 7. Ths Chicago Ameri cans announce tne purchase of John Fournler, the former Portland catcher. uranea oy me ttOston Ameri cans irom tne Moose Jaw club. Four nler Is a good hitter and Callahan will irjr w convert mm into an inflelder. Oaks Go to Idvermore. . . (United Pres Leased Wb. Oakland. .Cal., Feb. 7. Livermore, in Alameda county, 35 miles from this city. nas Deen . elected today as training sruuna ior tne uakiand Coast league team. . This announcement was made following a visit to Livermore by Man ager Bud Sharps and Secretary McFar- un i me ciud. Tne team will go into camp about March 4. Packey Gets More Coin. New York, Feb. 7. Packer MoFari.ni of Chicago today collected a little more easy money by reason of his win here over Kid Burns in a 10 round contest. There were no knockdowns, McFarland being content to win the bout on points. New Pianos for Rent At Bush-Lane Piano Co., 856 Washing ton street The opening games of the Bankers' league were played last evening in the Portland Academy gymnasium. Ther First National bank tam won the first game from the United States team by the score of 22 to 21. in a close and ex citing game.- The second game was won by the Ladd & Tilton team from the Lumber- mens quintet by the score of 26 to 15. The Ladd A Tilton team played much better ball than the Lumbermen's team, which has not had very much practice this season. The teams lined up as follows: First Game: First National. U. B. National. Kerrigan RF Word Bennett. LP..... Hurn Morris C Giles Meyers HQ Helnts Cooper LG Maris Jtereree, Gleason; umpire, Hughes. Second bout: Ladd & Tilton. Lumbermens. Steadman RF Munger White.., .LF Smith Hamlin C Avery uosgrove-NOian.. .k u MeCab McGlnty LG Sammons Keieree, Gleason; umpire, Hughes. . The Washington and Lincoln basket ball quintets will line up against each other In the T. M. C. A gymnasium to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and hard game is expected between the two teams. Coach Fenstermacher of the Wash lngton team states that Foster, the ceir ter, will be in the best shape of the season. Foster was not In good shape In the other games, on account of an Injury to his back. Foster will play center and Edwards and Krohn will play forwards. Irle and Knouff will play guards. Charles Maekle will referee the game and Kadar -will umpire. now. but there was considerable during livery resulted in three fins games of the months of December and Januarv. I m-n tna vin hi-. ,mh H-n... .i.. ki. jk .T' 1 " s s-Hio uuwn into or. lis. Rush also justiried all the the lowlands for food, maklnr hunt, nuui thinn m n,him mhiu u.i. a twm vukuw vweva w. w uiV Mas VM ' wmwruuuB. - yjuue si numoer or I made a reanetabl avunn. tne rancners in tnat locality had con- ni nub th t Tan-.tta siderable sport In huntlnr this year. will try to avenge the triple defeat the we got some pretty good Specimens. Whita Crerwm rimtTilatr1 In th.m at Including a wildcat which was four their last meetlm and the, Excelsiors ice i n u in up to tip. sometninr unusual I ara anhadulitd tn rnmbil tha rxilnrnrth as cats go. If the Portland people want I Derbies. f ' good cat shooting Goble is as good si Bancs Tomorrow aright place as there Is in the country." I Vh d.n. tn h HV.n at th- a,, tomorrow night by the Portland Bow ling team, which is going to Los An-1 geien, promim 10 ue wen attenaeo, as the tickets are going very fast The scores of last night's slaughters follow: EXCELSIOR. . (1) (2) (3) Total. Av. 153 184 165 481 ISO Hef f ran Melvin Boland '7J7 inlsitrS IP FOR SPRING WEAR The -Best $3 Hula M&de 1 New, Stylifih Bini ; Lcairimg' Hatter ' Morrison ; at ' Fourth Street mm The McMlnnvllle hleh school basket ball team will meet the Allen "Prep" quintet and the Spartans and Dental College teams of the City league will play tomorrow night In the Y. M. C. A. The first game will start at 8:15 o'clock. The McMlnnvllle team is rated to be one of the fastest school teams In the Willamette valley and a good game is expected between the two schools. The Spartans and the Dental College teams will play the second game of ths City league Benson. The Jefferson high school quintet won a one-slued basektbail game from the Portland Academy team yesterday afternoon by the score of 61 to 13. The Jefferson team played rings around the P. A. tossers and shot baskets at will. The Portland Academy team was minus Bob Bean, their star little for ward. Bean will be out of the game for the rest of the season with a frac tured rib. Andurson. the big center of the win ners, was the bright star of the one sided contest Anderson shot five bas kets and mado 12 free throws. Mur phy, Ashworth end Cardinal played good ball during the game. The line up: Tipi A' Jerson High. Llndsley ...RF Johnson- Cardlnell LP.,,. Long , c Ross..... i .It G. . . . Murphy tn . . Aohwort . . . Anderson Uendrlckson- Powell- Mtl Schounberg LG.. Murphy-Morgan Goals Ashworth 6, Andurson 6, Hen drlckson 1, Murphy 7, Morgan 1, Llnds ley 2, Cardlnell 1. Freo throws An derson 12, Murphy 1, Cardlnell 7. Time of halves 20 n?nutps. Referee Grll' ley. Timekeepers Blttner and Bron augn. Paolfio University, Forest Grove, Or., Feb. 7. In a ragged game of basket ball played Monday night the Pacific team won over the Forest Grove Ti gers by a score of 24 to 12. . The team work of the Tigers was good In places, but the university team, on account of not having ths regular llne-up, did hot now u usuat spirit Mercer . and Richardson put jip the best gams for the Tigers, while Bryant starred for the college. Following la the llne-up: - Tigers. Post Uon., , , Pad f lo. ' Mercer. ,K Bryant Richardson , '.F ... ,,... k ; Boons V)re. . 5?j v Livingstone iisibie ......,.G,.,,.l,. Taylor W agner ........ .U . ... .Bl ,,,, . , Ward Referee Scott . : V - . ..""u aciXla Uaivsrulty, Forost 'Grove, Feb. 7. In the fastest high school game played this season on the univer sity floor, the Lincoln team nf Pftlani S.fht.fl.r FJP'7 "r? ln Hoffman "J viuats Bcure or 20 to Zl. Team work of both schools was near ly equal, at times however, belnsr much In favor of the Portland boys. Cook ' ci , iuiawia s center, was clearly the star of the game and he annexed six out of 10 baskets. Gage also exhibited speed and tricky passing. r sorest Grove, Ireland, forward. h k ' uara were always on ...o aam ureuKing up tne combina tions of the visitors. The llne-up: position. F. O. High 171 ....163 19 181 184 169 213 147 177 168 247 208 632 485 629 618 177 162 210 172 811 86T 965 2643 High. Lincoln ivewla Gage Boyer Toung. Reed Buckley . . . Vaughn ..r ....... A Ireland c Parker J? xroutman J. Ireland WOLGAST PICKS ABE ATTELL TO WIN BOUT (United Press Leased Wlr. Ah. " L..n,fele"' Feb' 7 Wolgast pfeks Abe Attell to retain his championship laurels when he clashes with Johnny vornon February 22. t So well does Ad think of th. uv.. J. chances that he Is en record today with the first local wager on the match. He has already placed 31000 on AttelL al though the man at the other end th. -0.cDCIi , unnamea. Early Indica tions are that Attell will be a 10 to 7 ringside favorite. ' Torpedo Nelson Knocked Oaf, Vallejo. Cal.. Feb 7, Rattle- -kt-i- of the torpedo boat Truxtun i i h. pugilistic discard today. FranMe Kirk of the receiving ship Independence turned the trick in the ninth round of a scheduled 20 round eontMt h- h- knocked the namesake of. the former lightweight champion cold with a right -""Hi mo JO.W. Woldt McMahon Moffett . Gutseit Christian Slater ... . WHITE CROWS. (1) (3) (3) Total. Av. .......227 ... 185 412 206 146 188 180 166 167 ... 178 188 166 177 .204 ..162 ..142 ..176 638 498 309 642 343 t 801 837 ,904 2642 1 (tjtlted Prv Leased Wlr.) " : Denver, FebA7.- What Is de clared to be the . largest ' ship mnt of automobiles ever sent to a 'Single state Is. today- on Its way i to San Francisco via the Union Pacific (and Southern Pa cific There are 60 railroad car loads of automobiles, 2?0 ma chines In all. valued at 1309,000. The , shipment is f, Insured for $275,000.. i i ' Foster ?Get Decision. i . (Cslted Pnss Lsss4 Wlr. , . 'f . ' New Tork, Feb., 7. -Sport wrltera here , today ' units ! In ; giving Jos "Coster f of Brooklyn the decision over Louis De- ponthleu. the ; Frsnch .'. lightweight. In their 10 round contest here. The French man was aggressive, but Coster expert- v enoed little difficulty , tn outpointing ' him. . -i i ' : I. - Classes for Spring Semester , : .BXJUUB f..fv:,:;', ' -; Monday. 2:80 p. m.IIawthorne Neigh borhood class. ;"'- Monday, 7:80 P. -n. Irvlngton Neigh borhood class. Tuesday,1 2:80 p. m. Llnooln High school class. Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. Business Girls' olass. ' -,i , Tuesday. 8:00 p. m. Neighborhood class. Wednesday. 8:00 D. m. A new class. Thursday, 10:80 a, m. Ladles' class. Thursday. 3:30 p. m. Mt Tabor Neigh borhood class. Thursday, 6:80 p. mv Business girls' class. . Friday, 8:00 p. m. Neighborhood claaa. MXSSI03T STDTDT Thursday, Feb. 1 "The Uplift of Chi na ' (Class meets lor organization). nrOLISK AJTO BXFEBSSIOJr Tuesday. 7:00 n. m. Eicresslon. Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. English for for eigners. Thursday. 7:16 n. m. Correct English. Thursday, 8:15 p. m. English Litera ture. Tuesday. 7:80 . m. Advanced French, Saturday, 1:00 p. m. Beginning Frenoh t second term). Note On registration of six or more upils who desire to begin the study of Yench for seoond term, an evenina? ciass win do rormea. OEHBLAJT Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Beginning German, Tuesday, 8:80 p. m. Advanced German. KTTSXO Monday, 7:30 p. tn. Mandolin and guitar SOMXBTIO soxxsoa Monday, 200-4:00 p. m. Serving. Monday, 2:00r6:00 p. m. Cookery I. Monday, 7:06-9:00 p. m Cookery L Tuesday. 9:30-12:80 r. m Tonitr tt Tuesday, 2:00-4:80 p. m. Group Cooking Taesday, 7:00-9:00 p. m Cookery IL Tuesday, 7:16-9:00 p. m. Serving. Wednesday. 10:00-1.-00 n. m r'nnii.n, tt Wednesday. 7:00-9:00 p. m. Cookery III Thursday, 2:00-6:00 p. m. Cookery II Friday, 7:00-9:00 n. m. Cookerv I. DOMESTIC ABT8 Monday, 9:30-12.00 m. Dressmaking. Monday, 2:00-8.115 p. m. Sewing I Monday, iOO-9:00 p. m. -Dressmaking" Tuesday, 2:00-6:00 P, m. Sewlnir II Wednesday, :8013i80 p. m. Mothers' CJ&.S0 Wednesday, 2:00-8:00 p. m. Shirtwaists Wednesday. 7:00-9:00 p. .m. Sewing I Thursday, 7:00-9:00 p. m. Millinery Friday, 3:00-6:00 p. m. Millinery Friday, 7:00-9:00 p. m. Shirtwaists' Saturday. 10:00-12:00 m. Juniors Saturday. 7:00-9:00 p. m. Cookery I Term begins February 1. ;. aTMVABixru . . Morning; , Tuesday and Friday. 10:00 a m. Ladles Saturday. 10:0O a. . tn. -First division school girls. Saturday, 11:00 a. m. Second division ' school girls. ' - Afternoons , , Monday and Thursday, ;18 p. m. High school girls. . . Tuesday, 4:16 p. m, School girls. Tuesday and Friday. 3:00 p. m. Ladles . f I Xvenlags . "" Monday and Thursday, 7:30-9:00 p. m. First year business girls. Tuesday and Friday. 7:80-9:00 jx m. Advanced class business .girls. Wednesday, 7:80-9:00 p. m. Ones a week class, business girls. Other-classes formed as ranntraif PH. vate lessons by appointment v . Bwusaoxici Hours for Swimming. Monday. 2:00-9:80 n. tn. Tuesday. 10:00-12:00 m.: 2:00-:0 p. m. Wednesday. 6:00 p. m.-9:30 p. m. Thursday, 10:00-12:00 m.; 3:00-9:30 p. m. Friday. 2:00-9:80 p. m. " Saturday, 10:00-5:00 p. m. Hours for lessons. Tues., Thurs., Sat, 10:00-13:00 m. Every day but Wednesday. 8-6:00 p. m. Every day but Saturday, 7:80-9:80 p. m, AODOintmenta for antranna -Tamln.. tlon should be mads at once. BUSXJnoiS COTJBSB Plans are under wav for anunu in Stenography and Typewriting beginning February 6. I . OREGON HOTELS OREGON HOTELS Crawford Miller ... Martin . . Baker ... Rush .... JARRETTS. (1) (2) AAA fe.? 179 194 178 200 208 148 184 169 170 (3) Total. Av, 20 180 167 167 214 637 607 646 604 684 213 169 182 168 194 973 867 037 2777 DILLWORTH DERBIES. Case . . . . Duffy .... Taylor . . . Dean .... , Osterhaqt (1) ...174 ...178 ...148 ...169 ...206 (2) 160 m 139 164 164 (8) Total. Av. 239 673 191 168 622 144 431 140 476 161 620 174 143 168 173 874 795 862 2521 JONES .THINKS HE. HAS PUT IT OVER ON RIVAL (United Press Leased Wire.) N 1 Los Angeles, Feb. 7. Tom Jones Is playing pouter pigeon along Spring street today, an,d explaining ( how he "put one over" on Harry Gilmore, for mer manager of Frankia Conley. Gilmore s brother Is carina: for the interests of Jack White, who is matched with Joe Rivers here March 17. Gil more- la said to have asserted that after 179 1 fmFTW-t&JB-f." KUrtZZZZZT PORTLAND HOTEL The largest and most magnificent hfttal in Pnrtlanrl. itn,ra. mmA i- I - .,uiiu t MII0Uipa9U til excellence of cuisine. European ' Ta. 4fh4 sr jpida, i.om per aay and upward. O. J. JtATJTaTAHir, Kaasr. THE IMPERIAL Oregon's Greatest Hots! W0 ROOMS. 104 SUITES Witfa Prlvat Baths ; EW FIREPROOF BUILDINO afODERATB RATES PHIL METSCHAM tt SONS. Props. at: Hotel Oregon Portland, Oregon. Wright & Dickinson Hotel Co., - , Props, . ' BotU hotels centrally located, rnodern' in every respect and con ducted on the European plan. Hotel Seattle Seattle, Wash. Wright & Dickinson Hotel Co, .. Props. Box of 6 Pair Guaranteed Wo Holes Six Months Everwear Hosiery will not wear out at the toe nor at the heel. It is woven too well for that and the reinfrtirn is almost too clever for detection. Fr Hosiery will also retain its mtm and ir eh and one oair will outliur tiv rmr u hose. Each pair carries a sis mnnth.' against holes, which surelv him try them. Weir fverwear Hoiiitr Anrs. nA sail 1 1 wear it ever after. , ,,. - Tie Box of 6 Pair with Written Guarantee . ' vent mwv -s . .. ErptUa Cotton, $1.50 per box Silk LUle, 13.00 per boa ; . ; rUR WOMEN ' ' J ". Silk LUle,S3.00 per b6x . FOR CHILDREN - lyjjrptisn and larger,2.00per box jmrs w, unaxaateea a Moatiis Mrai'l I'urs Bilk, l- WW box For Men, ' Women and Children & : I! HOTEL CORNELIUS : House of Welcome PORTLAND. OREGON The Brown Bus Meets All Trains. A high class modern hotel in the heart of the theatre and shopping district ONE BLOCK FROM i ANY CAR LtNE Rooms Without $l!00 Per Day and Up. Rooms with Bath $2.00 Per Day and Up. E. P. MORRIS. Proo. A. KRAUSE, Manager. NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets. A Hotel in the Very Heart of Portland's Business ,: v ' ;;',:r!'''.-'V - - Activity. . . :t:a ff;-:;,;;.,'' " MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT s. Electric Auto Bus. .'V.V;' Cars to and from Union Depot every few; minutes L. Q.'S wetland, Mgr. C H.'Shafer, Asst Mgr i 3 pairs. Ben aS ' SI. :v mm On iSale at the Mom Stores The Hotel Bovers Eleventh and Stark fcta. Cnder New Management ?f,fr".Au ths" conveniences of a high class ho tel, with all the comforts of a home, European plan. 11.00 per day up. American plan, too. ; Famous for Its grill, a la carte and table d'hote service at reasonable prices. : Special rates to permanent suests. . F. P. WILUAMS, MANAGER Hot and Cold Water . Long Distance Phone i IN IVVfiRir RdO&f Hotel Leiiox v COR. THIRD AND MAIN STS. RATES ST. 00 & UP aBiIT.R JTorreassa, Vzopa. Ksra, A ' ( J