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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1912)
f r; i Hi fill tfP'tni .'-tro r-x ('- r ! iii 1 1 f U0litdhii5 PERSONALS u i i i i J i .. I ! ii ,1 Mil Lj, IU hi! I 1 ii 1 1 Ul i.I iU i LtihUii- iiiLL h.LLI ILi i f -1 Ilii'iJuh 1,1(11 U HALTED FOR A Tli.lE Krueger Slightly 111 at Camp; Youngsters Shoving Up Well in Batting; Beaver Manager Pleased. By R, A. C Santa Maria. Cal., March 8. Toflay dawned cool and threatening and Mc C'redls fears rain may spoil . practice. Tho barometerjfegisteri the lowest on record in the past five years. No new arrivals registered last night . or this morning. Krueger has been nllBlitly ill for tho past two days, which - has Interfered with his training.- Rapps received a letter from Greg saying lie was buying furniture for a home In Clerks ton arid would go Into horse sell ing with his father., iiig"Mac Is as happy as a tlrd, for the young recruits who are taking the doses of knowledge which, he Is hand ing out dally are making a splendid . showing. Yesterday they had a nice tryout and all drove the globule around the lot In nifty fashion. In batting, at least, Portland seems to be well fortl- fled In the department of youngsters. Strange . to relate there Is Jess than - two .Inches difference among four of the recruit : inf lelders Coltrinj . Kibble, "McDowell and Bancroft and -Mathles Is but two Inches Jailer than the tallest of the little men, ' McDowell looks like a find and Is go ing to crowd somebody for a regular - perm, jtsancrori ana Mamies are just as good, while the fans know what Col trln can do. Mathles is a utility man and can play first as well as any other . position. ' " . - y ; - Big Temple took his turn pitching to the batters and cut loose a few that nurpriseana vets. ti nas sice enough to make a winner and a big jaw that shows determination. Lefty Steiger took things easy. He is a. splendidly built fellow and knows how to handle the willows His" work today, consisted mainly of shagging in the outfield. Harkness took his turn on the mound but did not smoke any over the plate. While McCredle la well pleased with his infield candidates, he Bays that if any sho.w a tendency to blow up he ' will wire at once to Cleveland for But ler to be sent west on the first train to fill the position. . Air teams in the coast league this season will have hard hlttina- and eonrt fielding outfielders. The San Francisco . team has imported the hardest hitters, but whether they tn stick to the same form remains to be seen. Battlntf Averages. The six outfielders of Hie San Fran elsco team averaged with" the bat last season .298.; Chick Hartley, the Phila delphia policeman, was the heaviest hit . tcr last season of the new comers with an average of .323. Mclvor also batted over .800. The Portland fielders now on the list batted at an average of .285. Strait . was the heaviest hitter last season with .283. This does not mean the Portland team will not have a first class out field. All of the Beavers' outfleldmen last season batted around the .280 mark ,Jn their respective leagues. Los Angeles outfielders batted on a par with Portland." IleJtmuller, Core, the drafted player, and Daley, all bat ted above .300 last season,. The aver age of these three fielders is .323, and It Is more than likely that the Los An- p-nlea nntffpM will ha itnmnn,a4'Af , sluggers. . llogan's J outfielders ?s ticked" at an average of .280 last season. Btlnson batted in the .300 class and Carlisle was but a margin of three points under that mark. - The Oakland gardeners batted at an average of .272 and the Sacramento men batted at the average of .266. Strong Batting Outfield. Taking in consideration, all points, it looks as if the Angels would have the strongest, batting outfield and Portland tvlll probably be second oh the list this coining season. Chadbourne and Krueg er should improve this year, and Doane is bound to be a star on the coast with - the bat L ... The San Francisco outfielders average .298, but in the long Beason It is doubted whether the hatters will be able to stand Uuustraln. The Sacramento outfielders will probably improve. Mahoney hit like a house on fire at the start of the 1911 season, and Lewis and Madden should improve this year. Madden took a wonderful brace when he Joined the Senators, and it looks Ilka h was rim. , for another good season. The Sacramento outfield will llkelv bo Lewis, left field t Madden, center rieia, ana Manoney, right field. Mahoney is about the only player whose position may be changed. O'Bourke has several crackerjack recruits and may use Ma honey 'on the mound. Oakland should Improve their average Of last season, but whether Sharps will get the work out of the men that Wol verton did remains to be seen. Vernon will have a strong outfield if Carlisle returns, but, if he falls. Hocan . will be pretty badly off, although he nas sunson ana Bayiess. They're Said to Plok. To pick the outfield of the San Fran Cisco team is a difficult proposition. The same Is true of the Portland outfielders. MCrueger and Chadbourne are fixtures and with Doane, Mathes, Strait and Fries battling for the other position, it looks like a hard fight Doane is con , sldored to have, the best chance. As f ieldingr -outfield, -the Portland ..player's lead with an average of .97ift Oakland Is seeond with .972. The Seals fielded .964, and Vernon .955. Sacra : mento fielded .947, and Los Angeles trailed behind one point less. The Portland outfielders last season were regarded as the best fielders In the league, and will no doubt live up to that mark again this season. The Oak hind fielders fielded In grand style last games, and looks like a fixture in the , Oaks gardens. , u.01)twuWut- i anuiner vning expected from tno outfielders this season. 1 Re' ports from training camps Indicate that -all the outfielders are showing a great deal more speed -than the ones of 1911, and it can safely be said that the 1912 season will be the-fastest in the his , tory of the Coast league. Daley, Powell, Carlisle; Kane and Mc Ivor stole over 60 bases last season, and Madden,: Zacher, Chadbourne and sev 7 erai others will likely, come -near that mark this' season. On the whole, the outfielders of the Cuust league should prove to be stronger hitters,' better fielders and better base runners than have ever been seen pn .: the coasf, . '.' .. Mitze Gives In. " ; . Oakland,' Cal., March 9. Carl Mltze, catcher, ttfe last of the Oakland hold outs, today has signed a contract and inl-Mg iiriih 1f 'tlj" a t Livermore thla afternoon. Mltae has been holding out for more money but .'the parties Interested would not say . whether Jiltze or the club owners pave M CLAM COYS Los Angeles, March 9. With eager eye upon weather conditions, the Vernon Coast leaguers were rendy today to be gin their preliminary training season in earnest They are scheduled to play the first real game of the year against Santa Clara college this" afternoon at Washington park. Httt, Raleigh and Gray, It was stated, would pitch for the Villagers, , with Barry on the mound for the visitors. Santa Clara will meet Veraon again tomorrow morning at Ver non, ar.d the Angels in the afternoon at Washington park. Los Angeles, March . Regulars and Tannlgans of the Vernon squad lined up for the first real brush of the sea son at Washington park yesterday. Near ly a doien twlrlers were la action dur ing the fray. The Angela went through their capers this morning. They will play their first practice game this af ternoon traveling seven Innings. U. OF 0 F 11 Albany, Or., March I. In a hotly con tested game at the Armory last night the U. of O. freshman basketball team defeated the local high school quintet 28 to 23. The game was red hot from start to finish and was well played by both teams. The first half "was played under intercollegiate rules, which made It fast and snappy. Long shots by Beeson and C. Blgbee were the featured of the first half. : The second half was played under A. A. u: rule and was inclined to be a little rough. Beeson and C. Blgbee were the stars for the locals, while Parsons, a former Washington high school man, played the stellar game for the fresh men. The line-up: ' t. " Albany. Position. U. of O. Beeson ......R F... Watson Ryals ...........L F. ......... Vosper Abraham ....... .C uouia r ywshe ...... R G. ........ Parsons L. Blgbee .......L O.. Boyleirl WASHINGTON HIGH BOYS MEET, U. OF 0. FRESHIES The Washington high school basket ball quintet will play the University of Oregon freshman team tonight on the Y. M. C. a; floor. : The, game will start at' 7;- O'CiOCkw;4""-"" In a recent game the f reshles defeated Washington by a close score. In the first half of the game, which was played under the intercollegiate rulese, the Ore gon boys had an easy time. In the sec ond half the local team played rings around theOregon boys under the A. A. U. rules. , . - The Oregon players have been prac ticing under the A. A. U. rules and the gams tonignt'Wiu oe piayea unaer luusa rules. A close game Is expected. The lineup- . . .. TT. of O. Position. Washington. Watson F Irle Vosper .F......... isawaros Gould C Foster Boylan ...G.. ........ Knouff 'arsons ......... ,u. ........... , ivroun Referee Urllley. CENTRALIA.PLANS FOR , ORGANIZED BASEBALL (8pepll to (Phe Journal.) Centralis, Wash., March 9. X meeting of Centralla baseball directors was held yesterday afternoon -to . discuss what steps should be taken to secure organ ized baseba.ll for Centralla this summer. No definite action was taken, but it was decided to keep after both Olympla and Aberdeen with a view of ultimately Inducing them to enter the State league. An electric railway company of Aber deen offered $509 toward tho expense of starting a team off, and as this amount was sufficient in 1911 for giving the Centralla championship aggregation a start, there is no apparent reason -for AberdeenJioldlng out. Another commit tee will probably be sent to both Aber deen and Olympla from this city. . - Juarez Results. Juare, March 9.-YesVerday'srresults; First race Jim -Rutherford, '8 to' 1, 8 to 1, 8 to 5, won; ,Doll Boy, 2 to E, out, second; Billy Mayhue, 3 to 1, third. ! Time 1:01. j Second race Eva Padwlck, 10 to 1, 4 j to 1, 2 to 1, won; Sidney Peters, to 6, i out, second; Ramsey, 8 to 5, third. Time i 1:00. Scratch Helen N.' Third race Hardy, 6 to 1, 3 to 1, even, won; Droml, to 5, 3 to 5, second; Fraisle. 7 to 10, third. Time 1:08.1-5. Fourth race Fundamental, 4 to 1, 7 to 5, 1 to 2, won; Bob Lynch, even, 2 to 6, second; Annual Interest, 2 to 1, third. Time 1:13 2-6. Scratch Antlgo. Fifth race Transparent, 8 to 1, 8 t6 I, 3 to 2. won; Boana, 8 to 1, 8 to 2, seoond; James Blackstock, 4 to 4, third. Time 1:14 3-5. - . Scratch Dottle B. Sixth - race Mamae, 7 to 10, t to , out, won; Little Marchmont, 8 to 1, even, second; Flgent, 1 to 8, third. Time 1:89 1-6. Geary to Arrange for Meet. (Sneetal to The JoornaLt University of Oregon, ( Eugene, Or, March 9. Manager Geary will leave for Portland today to arrange several of the details,, of -the. conference track meet, which will be held in the rose city June 1. Geary plans to obtain cups for the several events and to start a boost er campaign for the meet, which will j be the greatest collegiate gathering ever pulled off in the northwest.' While In Portland he will also arrange fdr an official for the coming Oregon-Washing- j ton basketball games, r TalseCel-sofora bad stomach. The; first glass will fllvej immediate relief for soy stomach trouble. Removes gas. heart burn, indigestion aad headache. 6fS.to3 Cel. so MildlyaxativerabsolutelyharrnleBSi A pleasant, foamy dnnx. Try a glass it acts like magic ;.7 7pjid by leading druggists, cafes and soda fountains, 10c glass or.25o and 60o IN 01 CONTEST ATTELL 10 POUNDS Former Champion Confident He Will "Come Back;" Murphy Also Sure. ' San Francisco. March I, Wrmrui In an overcoat, street clothing, a heavy pair of shoes and a confident smile, Abe Attell, former featherweight champion, who is to meet Harlem Tommy Murphy here this afternoon, stepped . on the scales here short It hfnr weighing in formality. The beam was set n n iur 104 puunas, ana it never quivered. Murphy, stripped to the buff, then stepped on the scales, and the txam againf remained stationary. Both fight ers, apparently, were satisfied. The fact that h vam o-iin. .... about 10 pounds to the Harlem Harp was tne least or Attell's troubles. "What worrloa ma. mnt nt .11 ..I Abe, "Is that most everybody believes uiai mm going nacK, HI thought so, and I believe 1 am the nest Judge, do you think that I would give away so much weight? They call me 'Foxy Able,' and Just bet your rent money that this little Kosher bor know, whil he is doing, ril win in a walk." Murphy hact jQthing to say, but . ap peared equally confident. -' ; ' - San Francisco, March I. For the first time Jn his career, Abe Attell, former king of trie featherweights, will, battle here this afternoon in an attempt to regain publlo prestige. His opponent, will be Harlem, Tommy Murphy and the distance 20 rounds. The battle is sched uled to begin at 3 p. m. Attell realizes Just what this match means and- this morning - he appeared confident of victory. Close observers, however, say that Abe is not the fight ing marvel that he was three years ago, many predicting that the Harlem Harp will send over a sleep producer. Murphy says he is in rare form and smiled knowingly when Attell's name was mentioned. '- "It's the old story." said 'Tommy, "of the pitcher going to the well once too often. Poor old Abe does not realize this yet I expect to win so .decisively that he will be unable to charge that the referee beat him." Attell Is a 10 to 8 favorite. Jack Welsh will referee. M'VEY FAVORITE IN FIGHT WITH BARRY Sydney, Australia, March 9. Sam Mo Vey, the California negro heavyweight, will take on Jim "Barry, 7 the Chicago pugilist, here tomorrow night. McVey Is a big favorite and it is considered that he will have an easy time defeat ing Barry. : McVey has also been matched again with Sam Langford, the fight to take place on Easter Monday, April 8. . Langford and his manager have been loud in their denunciation of the referee who award ed the victory to McVey, and the Boston tar baby is going to try hard for a knockout. . WOMEN EXPECTED TO RIDE IN MALE ATTIRE Coronado, Cal., March 9. Preparations are practically completed for the polo pony races on the Country club's track, to be called tomorrow afternoon. The feature race will be. that competed in by Miss Eleanor Sears of New York and Boston; Lady Herbert, wife of Lord Her bert of London, and Miss Jennie Crock er of .San Francisco. , All three women are expected to ride In man's attire, Fine Polo Game. Ban Diego, CaLi .March 9. Polo en thusiasts today declare that yesterday's match between the San Mateo and Ca nadian teams, which was won , by the former, 6 to E',4. was the best eontest of the present tournament, Pasadena and the English fours were scheduled to clash today in the third game for the all American trophy. (314 .HO i. T7J7 0T LAKE SANATORIUM is Tall classes of patients. Those de siring special accommodations can be sat isfactorily cared for, and those wishing moderate-priced rooms and meals can al ways be satisfied. , s ..',: .At ;: imps s-, ;;7 "7" i- ; ' ' ' f " -V .'.'. '-' ; - sTsMnilifirisjiiiii iirfT " M,IMMMMMMMaBl. sldtnt na 'UanAfftrs DISPLEASES MS Berg Had It On "Brick" Bur gess ,in Bout, They Declare. 8an Francisco, March t-Referee Harry Foley is in bad with the flgM fans today because of his decision last night In calling the four round bout be tween Otto Berg of Astoria, Or., and "Brick" Burgess of San Francisco a draw, when Berg, the fans declare, won by a mile. On several occasions Berg had his man all'but out. while the northern scrapper was never in distress. An tone La Grave was given a well earned decision over Johnny McCarthy after four rounds of slam-bang mill ing. . . ' - - . : "V - Johnny Kllbane, the new feather weight champion, was introduced tobe fans and made a hit He made a clever little speech, in which he referred to Abe Attell as the greatest little fighter he had ever met and promised to give the Hebrew the first crack at his title. Attell also was introduced, confining his remarks to roasting Los Angeles, Referee Charles Byton and Kllhane. Mantcll May Fight Ilertfck. Los Angeles, March 9. Harry Gil more will ask Tom McCarey to match his middleweight protege. Jack Herrlck, with Frank Mantell for an April date at Vernon, according to authentio re ports here today. Gllmore also sug gests that the winner of such a battle be pitted against the winner of the KlauB-Dlllon match In San Francisco, for the world's title. McCarey, it Is said, "will consider the proposition. Cauole Shades McGovern. Kansas City, March 9. Sport writers here today united in awarding Willie Canole of San Francisco a shade over Gene McGovern in their 10 round bout last night. The match was a whirl wind affair, but In the last round Canole had several good chances for a knockout but missed. The dinner celebrating: the victory of the Portland Revolver, club in the United States Revolver association tourr nament, was held last evening and was a great success. About 40 members of the clubaattended. .-. President George" Wilson acted as master of ceremonies and opened with a little speech welcoming the members, ending with a toast to the world s cham plon, George Armstrong. ' vt v .. William Deveny, an old timer at handling revolvers, gave a short speech on the use of the "six-shooter" in rthe early days. He was followed by Cap- tan -Moore, who was president of the revolver club during the first four years of its existence. " George , Armstrong, captain of the team, gave a short address thanking the members of tho club for their sup port during the season. , Those present were: A. B. Strow bridge, John Schlappl, John Zeller, Adolph Rleder, W. O. Edelman, R. J. Hildeman, J. W. Bowie, C. F. Cathey, A. L, Berkeley, Maftin Pratt, M. G. Flnley, O, R. Ball, W. L. Harnden,; D. L. IJams, W. T. ' Flnnigan, Joseph Williams, William Deveny, Dr. George A. Cathy, W. B3. Carton, M. Abrahams, A. R Rice, Ray Prescott, Charles Wag ner, George Llthoff, J. E. Culllson, V. Hood, Abner Blair, H. W. Bates, Ed ward Carlson, Walter Gadsby, Fred S. Grant, Roger Newhall, J. D. Kler, C. F, Johnson, W. H. Baker, George Rid out, P. C, Hackeney, W. H. Hubbard, J. T. Moore, Walter Hansen, R. H. Craddock, George Berts and Ralph J. 6taohll. - ,;.. Fun and eerc!se, skating, Oaks rink, eOLVERIN DINE CELEBRATE VICTORY 4 hi bbBCbIsSibbImIbI Miles East of Portland on Main Nature's Cure for Rheumatism - HOT ; LAKE SANATORIUM SS PURELY AN OREGON INSTITUTION. It is owned and managed by Oregon men. More than half a million "Made in Oregon" dollars have been invested at Hot Lake, and the result is Oregon has within her borders the greatest health-renewing institution in the West Portland, citizens should remember that the. equipment at Hot Lake is unsurpassed by any other health institu tion in the West; and that the great boiling mineral spring contains curative- properties not found at other watering places. Whynot try your home Sanatorium first? Thousands have found an abso lute 'cure here. Ask your friends who have visited HOT LAKE SANATORIUM. Write for Free Booklet Ask for Special Round Trip Rates HOT LAECE SANATORIUM - QUESTIO;! OE I Referee Admits Strangle Hold Used, Though Barred in Arndt-Leiser Match. (Spedal to The Joorntl.) -; Vancouver, Wash., March 9. If Police Gazette rules relating to wrestling up hold the decision rendered by Referee Bud Smith at Bod Anderson's training camp at the Mecca poolhall, then Walter Arndt of Portland is victor over Clyde Lelser of Vancouver. "I admit it was a strangle hold," said Smith, "and know that the strangle hold was barred, yet I rendered my decision for Arndt, and Police Gasette rules, under , which the match was held, must be referred to if my decision Is' changed." Arndt was given tho deolsion after wrestling .60. minutes and when ha re leased his hold, Lelser lay flat on his back and .the work of a physician was necessary'' to resuscitate him. ' With Lelser's head between Arndt's legs and the right leg clamped down under the chin, Lelser's. shoulders were forced to the mat. - v' Arndt. seoured the first fall in seven minutes and Lelser, the second. In nine minutes. The men 'are evenly matched and good" points were scored'hy both. It was the best match ever pulled off in Vancouver in the opinion of the large audience which freely have such ex pressions. Arndt will wrestle next Fri day night at the smoker to .be given by the Mecca Athletio club, but prob ably with some other than Lelser, Other matches scheduled for the smoker are: Floyd Mclrwln of Vancouver and Kid Exposlto of Portland, will box six rounds. Fred Anderson will box Young Slieppard, and Private Parnell of Van couver barracks will meet Young Mc Fadden. Earl Henderson, who will con test with Danny O'Brien at Gresham, Or., on March 29, will go six rounds with Bud Anderson of Vancouver. There will be bag punching; and refreshments. I (United Preis Leued TPlre.l : Los Angeles, March 9. Jack White's punching apparatus and Joe Rivers' al leged gingham jaw are oauslng much comment here today, especially in 'their relation to each ether. ---; - White and Rivers are scheduled to box 20 rounds at Vernon one week from today. ; The White contlngentent in sists that their idol will settle the dis pute without the aid of the arbitrator, and ' the, Jmpresajon is growing that there may be something in the stories from WThlte's camp to the effect that the eastern boy has developed one of the sturdiest kicks seen here for many a day. ' White's trainers each night poultice his trusty right with bread and milk. Rivers, intent on changing the combina tion to his jaw, Is holding "dally tugs of war with a bulldog, the contestants flgutlng with their teeth for a leather strap Both boys already are in fair shape. STANFORD-OLYMPIC . MEET MAY BE CLOSE Palo Alto, Cal., March 9. Stanford University students expect to get a line today from the track meet here be tween the university and the Olympic club ot San Francisco on the chances the Cardinals will have to beat Berkeley this year. Stanford expects to win but probably will have hard sledding, v Al though the Winged "O" team Is some what weakened by the absence of three stars, the : presence of such men as Ralph Rose and Ollle Snedlgar will ln Bure a hard fight Stanford is expect ing great things of Murray In the half mile and Morrison lnthe broadjump. WIHTE 10 RIVERS RA1NST RENUOUSL SAMATOIRfiUM OCATION COUNTS for much with sick people. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM is so situated that helpless patients can be taken directly from he cars .and carried to the Sanatorium by i skillful attend ants. . .. , . . . O. F. Gue.rnsy, a business , man of Spokane, and wife are registered at the Multnomah. E. A. Richardson, an extensive ranch owner of Forsyth, Mont, Is a guest at the Multnomah. G. EX Mlsh,' a business man of Spo kane, Is registered at the Multnomah: . W. C. Miles, a lumberman of Seattle, is registered at the Multnomah. Otis A. Poole, a business man of Yo kohama, is registered at the Multno mah. - T. A. Lamb, a merchant of Hoquiam. Wash., is registered at the Multnomah. A, S. Collins, a business man of Eu gene, la registered at the Multnomah. N. W. Tallant and wife and G. H. Sanborn, the well known packer, and wife are guests at the Multnomah. J. W. KrlgeL a merchant of Monroe, Iowa, and wife, are registered at the Cornelius. i M. Yandouvttchi a farmer of the Walla Walla country, wife and daughter Lena, and a son, who is a merchant mt Walla Walla; are registered at the Cor nelius. , It E. Fisher, an attorney orPaterson, Wash.- is registered at the Cornelius. EL V. D. Paul, a merchant of Sheridan, Or., Is registered at the Cornelius. Mrs. J. W. Sharpe, wife of a physi cian of Raymond, Wash, Is a guest at the Cornelius. " J. Blumauer, a merchant of Tenlno, Wash., is registered at the Cornelius. Walter M. Pierce, proprietor of the Hot Lake. sanitarium at Hot Lake, Or,, Is a gueet at the Imperial. :: ' R, N. Stanfleld. a capitalist and stock man of Stanfleld. Or., Is a guest at the Imperial. . . George F. Cochoran. an attorney of -LaGrande, Or., Is registered at the Im perial. . ,' Charles T. Early, the well known fruit grower and shipper of Hood River, is a guest at the Imperial. . W. G. Gilstrap, a newspaper publisher of Eugene, is registered at the Imperial. A. M. Lawson, a hop buyer and dealer of Independence, Or., Is a guest at the Imperial. ' ' J. F.- Yates, an attorney f Corvallls, is registered at the Imperial. w.-I. Kerr, president of the O. A. C Is a guest at the Imperial from Cor vallls. . - ". .-- Mrs. D. Brusha of Pendleton is reg istered at tho Imperial - J. D. Michael, a merchant of Forest Grove, Or., is registered at the im perlal. .:.' Ben W. Olcott, secretary or state, ana R. A. Watson, secretary to Governor West, are registered at the - Imperial from Salem. Frank Sloan, a wealthy land holder of Stanfleld, Or., Is a guest at the Im perlal. - , ':f '? -,; !'":!' - Phil Conn, a merchant or ueppner, wife and daughter, are registered at the Imperial. R. , o. Slater, a prominent citizen of Pendleton, Or., la a guest at the Im perial. W. A. Bullock, a business man of Salem. Is registered at tho Seward, Malcom Austin, a business man of Boise, Idaho, Is registered at the Sew ard. !..' . .x',;ti,;;h,.., ;l(:,7" v'... a':"" 71- h ;..: : O. L. Swansori, a wealthy timber man Me(Colkr5 have-exdusivcly-the UNOCORD BUTTONHOLES they're , easier to button they don't tear out. Geo. P. lit & Co., Makers, Troy, N. Y, Line O.-W. R. Ol PECIAL ATTENTION is given pa tients suffering from stomach and kidney disorders as well as those afflicted with skin and blood complica tions. Just plain "run-down" people find HOT LAKE SANATORIUM a profitable place to stay. ... - A Natural Boiling rrrprr:.- h i I Zybzsko, the hearywoijiht rc-'.'c. to meet Berg, the light heavy g;a; ; at the Oregon hall on the ves,l! ; March 22, according to articlts s 7 t yesterday between rerrenentiitlvc- i the two. The match is to be a hatiti ! -.-; : affair in which Zbyisko Is to plu -i z to the mat twice within a hour or for feit his share of the gate rerf:;t. These are to be divided If he wins, r? that Zbyzsko will receive 75 per cent of the receipts and Berg 25 per cent Zbyxako Is at present in CalifomU and will be in San Francisco on March 17. .He will come to Portland from that point' Berg Is near Spokane and win probably train there. Zbysako welgn about 230 pounds at present and Ber In the neighborhood Of 175. of Minneapolis, Minn, and wife are reg istered at the Seward. William Hall, a mining man of Aspen. : Colo and . wife are guests at the Seward. - R. H. Cowden. a lumberman of Sll verton, is registered at the Oregon. Mark Levy, grower of fancy table grapes, of San Francisco, la registered at the Oregon. M. T. O'Connelt the well known lum berman of Wlnlock, Wash., is a guest at the Oregon. , B. A. Parrish, a merchant of Castle Rock," Wash., Is a guest at the Oregon. Dr. A. II. Geischer of Faiibridge, Wash, is registered at the Oregon. Dr.; Kletnsorge of 811verton, and sis ter Ina are registered at the Oregon. J. H. Wallace, a business man of Van couver, B. C, ana wire are guests at the Oregon. ; W. W. Woodward, of Seattle, who has been operating a mine in Alaska for the past several months, is a guest at the Perkins. Mrs. H. McKee, wife of a merchant of Clatskanie, Is a guest at the Per kins. ' -" ..'-';-,. 7 A. J. Price, a merchant of Tha Dalles, is registered at the Perkins. F. H. Stanton, the well, known Hood River orchardist. Is at the Perkins. He sold yesterday 67 boxes of Winter Ba nana apples at 14 a box to local deal ers. W. A. Price, a lumberman of Aber deen, Wfash., Is registered at the Per kins. . ' A, G. Wilson, a contractor of Cen tralla, is registered at the Perkins. M. F. Dertlng, a building contractor of Goldendale, Wash is registered at the Perkins. -7"-. 7' J. J. Ward, a fruit raiser of Hood River, Is registered at the Perkjns. John L. Rand, the well known at torney of Baker, and wife are registered at tha Portland. Herbert Hume of Seattle, until re cently owner of much Curry county realty, la a guest at the Portland from Seattle. J. j.Pflster, a "teacher of Berkeley, Cal., Is registered at the Portland. H. Otto Hanke and E. A, Schumack, business men of Cincinnati, are guests at the Portland. 1 & N.) Mineral Spring A coiue, r V