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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
1 I J nil 1 1 i 'J tHl ) IUH itl'CIUliili '"In!! ur i DC? I L Hi I'fi llil ME T! l.lLi, cilUhi) 111 i SAUTIS GOOD Expert Writers of Bay City Think Rag Lies Between Beavers, Seals, Villagers; Portland Has Advantage. By R. A. C. San Francisco, Cal., March 23. Port land, Vernon and San Franciaco will . be thn first division teams when Oeto- I tackle the husky northerners and hopes 0. A. C. Grapplcrs Meet U, of W. Men at CorvaHis in Five Events. : (Spclal to TW Jonrnil.) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- lis, March 23. The first Intercollegiate wrestling bouta of the season will be held at the Oregon Agricultural ool lege this evening, when the University of Washington grapplers meet the Beaver delegation. Coach Arbuthnot has his men In excellent condition to Seattle Athletic Club Lads Win but One Bout From M. A. A. C. ber rolls along, say keen San Francisco diamond critics. Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento appear to bs tossups j for leader of the second division. Gen erally, Portland Is regarded as being In a fair way to repeat on the pennant Portland and Vernon, they figure here. are a bit stronger than the Seals be cause of veteran material, . Oakland's club ir not the old Wol verines. Already there is a mild feel- are entertained on the campus for a victory over the Washington men, thus giving the locals a good start on the road for the northwest championship, which Is now held by the Evergreen men. Five experienced men will represent the Orange on the mat this year. Amort being the only new man on the team. He will take care of the 115 pound lug that Sharps will never get his men 1 bout. Charley Sltton. who has been out of the second division. Sharpe as a I northwest champion for the past two first sacker, they say, will not measure I seasons in the ITS pound class, and up to Wolverton as a third cushloner. I Pearcy, the 125 pounder who has also When it comes to "pep" they say the I landed the championship along with new manager of -the Oaks is tacking. I Sltton, will again represent the Beav- ur course tnis criticism of Sharps may I era. However, rearcy win wrestle at be unmerited, for he Is lust getting ac- 1 135 pounds this season. Jay Leedy is quainted with his men. From eastern I also a veteran in the 158 pound class, - reports the new Oakland manager is I having won the northwest - champion' a Dramy ban player and will no doubt I snip two years ego, but did not enter play up to his old form in the new I wrestling contests last season. Fray ed me. . I dig and Kelley, who will enter the 115 ,Lard and Cook ran't take the tlac 1 and "115 pound classes . respectively. of- Cutshaw and Wares, thev sav. and I were on the team last year butvlost .netung, who seems sure of third. Is 1 their bouts to the University of Wash ni bo gooa as ma old manager. It is I ingion. opponents jn me . cnampionsnip on the Infield that conclusions are I events. being based. I Next week, Coach Arbuthnot will take It is believed here that the Seals will I his men to Washington State college. be first division contender from April I where they will clash with the Pullman 2,- until the close of the season. Long I mat artists on Friday evening. This has been giving his men thorough train-1 will be the last bout for the Beavers, Ing at Paso- Robles and when they I W. 8. C, - University of Washington, clash here with the Oaks then will I and O. A C. are th nnlv northwest be no excuses on condition during the I conference colleges that recognise iirsi weens, xnat the Seals right now I wrestling as an intercollegiate sport re oeiier wan in 10 is the, belief land the schedule has been arranged so vi me baseoaii writers. I as to give each of the teams one trip, Nick Williams , has stvnM '. Ran ITha unlversitv chamnlona come to O. rranolsoo busher named Flynn, who Is! A. C tonight, next week the Oregon cam w os me Dest tmra baseman in I men will sro to Pullman ana a lew these parts. Oakland and Vernon were! days later the Washington Aggies will inuu aiier aim, out Mick beat them to I Journey to Seattle, where the season will end and the championship be de cided. , Although little Is known here of the strength of the two Washington teams, O. A. C is expecting to make a good showing. The Beavers won the north west honors two years ago, but last season had to release their claim In fa- I vor of the Seattle huskies. However, with five experienced men on the team I the O. A, C. delegation are determined I to gain a victory over their northern 8an Francisco. March M. -With Frank rivals Saturday evening and then to r Klaus, of Pittsburg, Installed a 10 to I Pat the performance when they- at- KiAUS IS FAVORITE OVER JACK DILLON ,8 favorite over Jack Dillon, of Indian spoils, the fans eagerly await the gong which will send the two middlewelxhts together at Coffroth's Daly City arena mis aiiernoon ror their 20 round bout. The winner will meet Eddie McOoorty :jt Oshkosh for th middleweight title. Both Dillon and Klaus . have shown themselves in fine fettle In their train ing camps, and neither had any diffi culty making the weight 158 pounds at IV o'clock tail morning. Klaus Is nat u rally an aggressive fighter, and dill on is a rugged and willing mixer, so It is predicted that the mill will end long tempt the Pullman conquest ASSOCIATION RUNNERS RELAY FROMP .A The ten-mile 'relay race between the T. M. C, A. and Portland Academy team was Mrnn KS) Vl jfc A AH XI A fo T 1 A Uom :ffrif""J i -t night by 12 laps, TheT. M. C, A. UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS WJSSL V.6"ourclaed the P. A. boys from BV o mvhctvu mm, taav sillDUU( 1. ft ft ft ' s-f.vrit.?" ' T""m " Payton ran the first two miles for v w w..v liv. tr U r A ' mrA a(nA4 sal- ai VI IV M. iU m 4ft lutu via loysj was Breekle, Hartman ran the second mile against Ilenncy of P. A. and lost one Inn . Vanilaolln ffoltisj tWA 1 an si RrfftsV. AWAIT BAUM'S RETURN In the T. M. C. a, lead to seven laps McDonald gained three laps in the L. Ano-Moi. March JS.PriaMnt I fourth relay over Locjswood and Booth Baum, of the Coast league, will assign gamea two more taps m m iai remy, the umpires to duty lit the opening K.uru ran mi mi rejr iur mo cw comes soon after his return to Rnn I demy boys. '..:-' Francisco, where the half docen lndl-1 The time for the race was 51 minutes cator holders who will brave tha narllaland 20 seconds. Booth mads the fast- of 1912 await hlv&:, est tlmo for the T. M. C. A., running Rauro intimated today that Sam I his two miles in :55. wenney ana Mertes will be assigned to Js Ange-lKurts were In the best form for leu. Pearl Casey to San Francises and I the academy team. - . Wheeler to Sacramento .for the first! The basketball team of Sellwood failed nay s doings. The veteran umpires will J to appear and a scrub game ,., was be sent to their support. played. JUAREZ RACING MEET TO CLOSE TOMORROW Juares, March 23. Tomorrow marks ANGEL. REGULARS WIN: IN SUNRISE SESSION Los Angeles, March 28. The Angel regulars nosed out the Tannlgans lrr a I the closlnc day of the Juares race meet sunrise session - at Washington park and there will be no rsces on western yesterday, finishing on the long end of tracks until April 27, when the Coeur a 8 to 4 score, Toser and Nagle served d'Alene meet opens. The western dafea , tno slants ror tns regulars, while Lev-1 (international circuit) are as follows rrens and BuBher .Enx worked for the Alan, Idaho, April 27 to June 2 second string men. All performed well. I Butte, July S to August (; Anaconda core, Dillon s .giant outfielder, made I August 8 to August 23; Salt Lake, Aug nis iirsi appearance, tearing a ooara I ust 2 to November 3. off the loft field fence on his first trip to tne piate. - NEWPORT BOY VICTIM OF STRANGE" ACCIDENT HOGAN'S BUNCH OFF ON FINAL TRAINING TRI Los Angeles, March 23. At the head of 85 husky ball gamers. Han Hogan Newport. Or.. March SS. Walter will trk toward Fresno tomorrow Kowln, a 17 year old high school boy, I morning for a 10 days' wlndup of the was the victim of a peculiar and painful tralnln season. " Ths entire saual will accident on the beach here Thursday J bo taken , on the trip, at the end of nignt. tie nas oeen trying ror tne hair which the official axe will lop the mile position on the local school track, heads off a dosen or so colts.-Vernon team and practiced every evening on will play at Fresno, Vlsalla, Bakers- ma ceacn. in some way ne reu back-1 field and Hanford during the trip. warns over a snag ana a projection en- f w " ''I -Ma 1 i LaL 1 L0 0 LO GALS V I" 1 I I I k ' V omu LUOLO mm m Berg. Proves Ability Heavier Man Fron Falls in Hour. a s o Keep Two Seattle Athletic club's representa tives lost three of the four bouts to the husky representatives of the Mult nomah club In the ' interclub ; meet. which was staged last evening in the large gymnasium of the winged "M." club. ,. - - . Seattle's lone victory was in the 125 pound wrestling class, made by Run- chey. In his match with Percey of the Multnomah club, Runchey won the first fall in 1:68 and the second fall was secured by the Seattle lad !n-I:53. Earl Mlebus, the winged "M club's light heavyweight, added another knock- ! out to his credit Morrow, of the S. ' A. A. C.r-stayed "with the local boxer round and a half and then took-the count. Mlebus floored the sound boxer In the first round and soon after the start of the second a. blow to the Jaw sent-Morrow to the mat for the count Billy Eyeman, of the local club, was given a decision over Chandler, of the Seattle club, at the end of the third round. This bout was the best of the entercjub, bouts. Chandler led in the first round but Eyeman clearly out pointed him In the second and third rounds.:. ' - ; ' -.- George McCarthy, the; Multnomah middleweight wrestler, won the decis ion over Jackson ' of the Seattle club. Neither of the rgrappers:. were abla .to put the other's shouders to ' the mat. Harry Krleger, of the Columbus club, was given the decision over Madden, of the winged "M" club, at the end of the third round. Krleger led In the first and second rounds and clearly outclassed' the Multnomah boxer. : In the third round Madden, however, showed up in good style and the judges called for 'an extra round, which was Krleger s. - Phil PoUky, who Joined the Colum bus club recently, failed to appear for his bout with Roberts, of the. Mult nomah club, and his place was taken by Hlller of the Multnomah club. Rob erts was given the decision at the end of the third round. Carlson, the heavyweight wrestler of the Columbus club, also failed to ap pear and Nick Daviscourt was without an opponent A bout between Franske and Tralnor was put on and resulted In a draw. Franske won the A men can lightweight championship at the A. A. U. wrestling meet here last year, Tralnor secured the first fall In 6:55 and the second fall was won by Frans ke in 8:88. Neither could gain the de cisive fall so the medal was given to Tramor oy the toss of a coin The attendance was very large and the bouts pleased all that attended. The medals were presented after the bouts. The results:' y ; Wrestling: . ' Tralnor, at. A. A. C. (145). one fall over Franske. M. A. A C. (145), 6:65, and Franske one fall over Tralnor, 8:38 rnira ran draw. - Runchey (125). two falls ovef Per- eey (135) M. A. A. C; time, 1:68 ,and i:3, McCarthy (158), M. A. A. C. two de cisions over jacKson (1SH). BOXlng:.. ..V; ..-. .'i'i.;'.v-T..:i...f;.;'-. -: : Krleger -(145). Coluibua club: dads Ion over Madden (145). M. A. A. C. four rounds. Roberts (125), M. A. A. C decision oyer Roberts (126), M. A. A. C, third ruunu. ., Billy Eyeman (185). M. A. A. C de cision over R. V. Chandler (185). Three rounas. 1 Mlebus (175). M. A. A. C. 'knocked out Morrow U76), Seattle Athletic club, a wo rounas. Officials Refereo of wrestllnir TT.r. bert Greenland i boxing, Joseph Smith. ximeseepers, ur. ixiomas and George Parker. , ..,':,.x,. Judges, Joseph ' Teal and Tlnmntnn oroeii. Announcer, Bert Farrell. Wrestling fans received their money's worth last night at Oregon hall when John Berg, light heavyweight champion of the northwest, and a candidate for the honors of tho world, managed to keep his shoulders from touching the mat twice In his handicap wrestling match of one hour with Stanislaus Zby szko, the Polish heavyweight Zbyssko secured one fall In 37 minutes. and five seconds with a toe hold which' Berg was unaoie to break. With but 23 minutes remaining In which to , accomplish a second fall. Zbyszko went after the local man and had the match lasted five minutes longer would in all probability have gained the decision, for when the time keepers announced the completion of tne hour Berg's shoulder was little over an Inch from the mat Zbysxko had steadily brought his man closer to the fall, and the excitement was intense. - When time was called and Ber was safe, the big crowd which attended the match made the hall ring with sd plause. The bout was one of the best seen in the city for years. Speed on tne pari or Berg was all that saved him, for the big man combined weight and speed. His weight was given as 223 pounds, while Berg bBt 174 pounds. From the first Berr assumed the ag gressive,-but -when-the -great-Poe as sumed his .Billlkenesque attitude the smaller man had all ne could do to budge him. Several times Berr rot a toe hold on Zbyszko, which worried the big man. but he was able each time to break the hold before it became dan- gerous. - On several occasions Berr had Zbyszko near the danger line and each time the Poje managed to wiggle out bringing cheers from the crowd.- The match was clean throughout and both men made good Impressions by their conduct After the fall In which Berg's anaie was hurt so badly it was feared he would not bo able to continue. Zbvs iko expressed concern and asked Berg's pardon , for unintentionally injuring mm. 4 Jack Root local light heavyweight was riven the decision over Jack Selr- fried, Zbyszko's training partner.' in the main preliminary, though Selg' fried won the only fall as the latter refused to continue. Selgfried out weighed Root considerably, but showed less knowledge of the game. The fall was secured when Root tried to turn and Selgfrled's weight smothered him They wrestled 44 minutes first without a fall and after a five minute recess came back. The fall was secured after 21 minutes and 29 seconds had elapsed in mo second iriai. . . The first preliminary was won In GRAMMAR SCORES HOTEL STEMBT SAU FRANCISCO1 Geary Street, abore Union Square European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day op ftw steel and brick strata. Every SMdara cosveawaca, Medarata rttaa. Cmtt at theatre and retail district Oa ear liaei traafrrias all ever city. Eleo trio naibtu sseate traiat and stsaOMMb re minute hv TUoh Fit?.craM over 1 lr:sn. of alia Wa.la, liotn were 0 fOt;n(lrs. A number cf women wtre among the most Interested spectators. The crowd numbered nearly 2000. . Pid Noles refcreed the match. D. C Anderson and S. B. Vincent acted as Imekeepers, and Z!g Echye was announ cer. A telegraphic challenge from Fred Beell Was. accepted by Berg, who said ha was. ready to meet the eastern de mon as soon as a match was arranged. It was also announced that uotch haa agreed to meet Zbyszko during the Elks' reunion in Portland next July. Jack Hermann, manager of Zybszko, signed articles agreeing to post a side bet of )1000 as soon as Gotch is ready to sign. Zbyszko and his manager left for Spokane this morning. E WIS DISAPPOINTED T II KM E San Francisco, March 23-iDlsappolnt- ment Is felt here today among the fans at the showing made by Tommy Kll bane, the much touted Cleveland light weight who lost his initial fight In San Francisco to Abe Label, who sub stituted for Antone La Grave. La Grave was unable to make the weight Label forced the fighting all the way and struck nearly all , the clean ' punches. Kllbane proved a rough and tumble mill man, his tactics drawing down disap proval from the galleries. The decision in favor of Label was a popular one. There were seven other bouts on the cardr the best of which was a fast slugging match between Ike Cohen and Billy, Weeks, middleweight, which Vas awarded to Jweeka. . BOWERS HOTEL TnnAvflttAn ftf aervtnaf taM. nt. supper after the theatre.!- pleasing theatre patrons. Served In " cafe, main floor, from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Music by Cecillan orchestra. " r:,:o vzn r.n LlIi.lO Isl LL UUII hi RACE FOR SHERIFF A. M. Cox, a candidate for the Re publican nomination for pherlff, de nies a report that he intends to with draw In favor of some other candidate. In a letter he says: Portland, March 23. To the Editor of The Journal I am asking the in dulgence of a few lines In your paper ior irve purpose or correcting mis stale- ! ments that hare been circulated the past few days regarding my candidacy ror sheriff, which - are wholly unfair to me and absolutely without founda tion in fact I am trying to conduct an absolutely clean campaign and am In the fight standinr on my past public record, and, therefore, In Justice to myself and to. the thousands of voters who kindly, signed my petition and toi whom I am deeply grateful. I would Uke to correct publicly, an Impression which the supporters of my opponents have been scattering broadcast. In the last few days, rumors have been spread throughout the county that 1 am preparing to withdraw from the race and throw my strength In a cer tain direction and In re torn for this I am to be made chief deputy In the sheriffs office in case the' election goes right" This is absolutely and mallclonslv a falsehood and haa been the work of my opponents' supporters. I will not lie down for any man. There la onlv one spoke in my wheel and If I am nominated I am going 'to handle that spoke myself. I an not trading or dickering with any other candidate. I am in the, fight until the last ballot has been counted. . I hope it Is not asking too much to request the publication of this tt. nwnt- .'"'"A. M. COX. The candidate for office who "also ran' has to explain to his friends how it happened. C'.I f f I . . . t I' ' i 1 ' T i t Los At '. ;,:.i-':i : of California, la rf.Wif rrf has leaned a cnU t r a nt.tt 1 letta convention in Los Arc t. Announcement is rc.i.1e t .t Smyth of San ripgo !;! I d date for' La Foliette delecM t at the coming presidential rrl:r,s' Journal Want Ads bring .results. . Factory for Rent. Two floors in new brick building Just completed at Hood and Baker streets, South Portland; long lease, low rental building Is well lighted and will make an Ideal location for manufacturing plant A, L. FISH, care of Journal. H Journal Want Ads bring results. OREGON HOTELS HOTEL SEWARD AXJDEB AT TOOTH BTTtEBT POSTLAXD, OKEOOAT Mm ;. J V'e , dvirfjrf3 -;sr?r': ' J FOR ALL SPRIIiG AILMENTS DOG SHOW ENTRIES WiU Close Saturday Night Don't wait till last day. No pedigree requirea io snow your aog. cieriing sliver trophies ' offered In all classes. Call on secretary. '.1 J. 7. XcCABTXT, 621 Abtagton Bldg. HAIR BALSAM Clwin snl UuiUflai h hdt PraaaMI Biiriint naith. PnTenta hair foutor. It is impossible to find a better or more reliable remedy than the famous HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS We guarantee it absolutely pure and'you will find it a great benefit in cases of INDIGESTION, COS TIVENESS, BILIOUS NESS, COLDS, GRIPPE, MALARIA...... . TKT k I0TTLE TODAY-IT IIES TBEVCSX John A. Melton Carpenter and Builder Office and Store Fixtures built and; remodeled. Altering and re repalrlng houses. Bhow Cases and Counters built. Factory and Office 235 Second street, near Main. ' Phones: Matn 1787; A-1787 One of the Most Artistic and XI Saatly Appointed Hotels In tht rorthwest, Embodying Brer Mod ern Convenience, In canter of Setall and Theatre Sistriot Kates tl and up I with Bath 93 and up. CrrtU la oonnaotloa. Bus meats. All Trains. OREGON HOTELS OREGOX HOTELS 1? The Couch baseball team of the Oram mar bcuooi league defeated the snattucK team yesterday afternoon by the score of 9 to 1. The feature of the game was the playing of Pitcher Coul ter. - ., .,.;:':..:,:, , v:;-,. Coulter allowed but one hit in the seven Innings and that was a two-base hit In the seventh inning by Mitchell. Helmow did good batUitg for the Couch team. , . - - Peart . Casey, the former Portland player, is the coach of the Couch team and was pleased with the showing of tho team. Casey believes the team has a good chance for the championship. i- The Irvlngton - school team defeated the Thompson school nine yesterday af ternoon by the score of S to 3. The playing and batting of Cliff was the feature. - -J r-- a; tred his body, severely tearing him and breaking orr. - lie Albany for operation, eannr mm I viiia np-aal nnr naaar-o and breaking off,'- H was removed to I WU btlVTI-rnU. UAIVltd SCHEDULED FOR ANGELS Mrs. Delaney Gcta Estate. Oakland, Cal., March 2. By the Los Angeles, March 25. Two 8un- terms of "Billy-' Delaney's will, which baseball fans' appetite unless rain again is beinff probated here today. Mrs. Jes- lnt6rfere8. The Angels will mee the sle .Delaney, his widow, Inherits the Henry Comett Giants, a fast semi-pro entire estate, valued at $31,500. De- organization. In the mornlna- ami aftr- laney was a noted manager and trainer noon ftt Washington park. All of Ber 01 puglUSta. -.' .vj I rv.- npw Ditchers will ha ashlbltMl. ' . leves Sloan's Liniment is a great rem edy for backache. It penetrates and relieves the pain instantly. ' SIMM'S is also good for sciatica. - Mr Plctchib KonMA, of TPTilttler, Calif., writes ! " I had my Tck hurt In the Boer war. I tried all Kindt of dope wUliaat SBBinas, fm weeka eaaf fr4 a bottle of Sloan's I.lnlment-to try. The first application canoed instant relief." old j H 4elr. Frlet S5c.. Ko; S 1.0. Dr. Ear S. Sloan - Boston, Mass. Juarez Results. Juares, March 2J. -Yesterday's re sults: first race -El Palomar. even, I to 4, out, won; Inquleta, 1 to 4, out,' second; (Blue Jay, even, third. Time, 0:48 1-6. Second race Traveler, 8 to 5, 7 to 10, 2 to 6, won; Tom Franks, 4 to 1, J! to 1, second; Mlnnolette, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1 ;15 4-6. Scratch Crow Robb and Ballella. ... '.-'- - Third race Zahra, 7 to 2, 7 0 6. 7 to 10, won; Keep Moving, 6 to 2, to 6, second; Kiddy Lee, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:41. Scratch Pedro, Dottle B. and Nlla. . y . Fourth race Delaney. 7 to 6, 1 to 2. outjwonr J. B. Robinson, 2 to 1, 4 to 5, second; Salali, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:05 8-6.1 Scratch J. IL Reed, Nimbus, Cluny and 5 Jack Patne. . t v Fifth race -Qua Cartridge, 8 to 1. even, 1 to 2, won; Decesarlon, 3 to 1, 8 to 5. second: Lady TendL 7 to 10. third. LT.toe,WS.;-Stck.XtdM Ion atnd Hidden Hand.- v , Sixth race Laymlnster, 8 to 1, $ to 6, S to , won; Pitapat, 8 to 1, I to 1. second; lotta creed, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1 :39 1-5, !. Scratch Booger, -Battle and The score of the Ladd-Buckman game Thursday afternoon was 14 to 14. Rivers, Mandot May Meet." (United Pres Leued Wire.) Los. Angeles, March 28. Joe Rivers vs. Joe Mandot, 20 round, weight 128, at 10 o'clock. Referee Charles Eyton. This Is the card that Promoter Tom McCarey will endeavor to secure for his July 4 attraction at Vernon arena. Messages were sent to Mandot last night offering him tfre match, Rivers already has accepted. . "Home Run" Baker Score. Galveston, Texas. March 23. 'Home Run" Baker, who won two games for the Philadelphia Americans for the world's 'championship series last fall, has lived up to his name here today. In a game between the Athletics ' anJ the Galveston Texas league team, Baker put one over ine lence in ine iinn Inning with : two men on bases.. The champions won, 13 to B. Ask Your Doctor All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous?. And do not know what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his . opinion of Ayefs non alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimulation. A blood -purifier, a nerve tonicra strong alterativersn aid to digestion. Let your doctor decide. 1 3. 0. Arr Oo Low!l, Mm. PLAN TO SPEND SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT aflmfla! Take Sellwood Car to Bybee Ave. and Trans- ' fer to the Eastmoreland-Reed College Car. Look Out for the Eastmoreland Ad. in Sunday's Paper. F. N. CLARK . ,-. Spalding Building. . ' When You Save Constantly You have the satisfaction of knowing that each month yon are ' worth more financially than you were the previous month. ' You see definite results from your efforts anf that is the reward of industry and thrift. , . $1.00 or more at a time may be saved and deposited at 4 interest with this bank the conservative custodian of more than , Two Million Dollars of the people's money. .-'"""-:" "" '' - ' ' " -." , . ' .' , ' . . , . , . .' - ' "" ;' " " -. '''' v ;;"' ,V Hibernia Savings Bank "A Conservative Custodian" : SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS Open 'Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 o'clock 7411 13 W 3l I 13 r) 3 . I3ii3. t . IS H. WHIN IN Pcrllsnd, Orcscn TOP AT TEX HOTEL rortland's Largest -North wext'a Grandest Hostelry" ; Absolutely fireproof 725 Booms 300 Rooms With Bath . :f ' 100 Saoiple Kooms Oteaptet as intlra 1lck ia Vkt hurt of bniiaoM tnd nacUl districts. Th rnoct nuralfl. cent Lobby, BeiUarant, Ballrtom, Banquet Hall and Public Room la to West. The utmost ia comfort and eonTsnisact. Headquartsrs 8.P.O.B. Grand Lodf Convtatloa, PorUud, isij 80KOPBA PLAH-SL4T13 M.50 TO tS.H PBS BAT - , Basset Meat Bmy Train and Steamer I. C. BOWERS, Haiaser J. K. BK0WBBIX, Aesittant Maaaer NEW PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets. A Hotel in the -Very Heart of Portland's Business Activity. MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT ' --ElectnffjAuto Bus. Cars to and from Union Depot every few minutes. r U Q. S WETLAND, Mgr. - V' iC'-l - J &B1 uiMBQQ v The Hotel Bowero Eleventh and Stark Its. Under New Management offer all the convenience of a high class ho . tel. with all thf comforts of a homo. European plan. $1.00 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 guests. , , . - F. P. WILLIAMS. MANAGER WW1 wsii PORTLAND HOTEL Ihe largest and most magnuicem hotel in Portland : unsurpassed in elegance of accommodations or excellence of cuisine. European plan, $1.50 per day and upward. : O. X XATTTKAinr, Kanagw. We Now Have Some of the Best Land in Oregon to Offer Homeseekers Location and soil ideal for BERRY, POULTRY, FRUIT and DAIRY FARMS. Several openings for small industries, such as PLANING MILLS, SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES,! FRUIT CAN NERIES, CREAMERIES, VINEGAR WORKS. Our land reached by fast electric trains. Frequent service. ' For inforrnatipnaddres3 ' , V'" ! Puth Trust Company 235 StaiSt, Portland, Oregon. , . Main 5076, A-3774 THE IMPERIAL Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 ROOMS, 104 SUITES With Private Baths NEW FIREPROOF BUILDINQ MODERATE RATES PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Prop. '-lit '.'H"H"Bp ;d Hotel Oregon , Portland, Oregon. Wright & Dickinson Hotel Co., .Props. Hotel Seattle Seattle, Wash. Wright St Dickinson Hotel Co, Props. .: Both hotels' centrally located, modern in every respect and con ducted on the European plan. 1 - M House of Welcome PORTLAND, OKEGO?J The Brown Bus Meets All Tra'rs. A high class modern hotel in thn hrt rf and shopping dirtrkt OMC BLOCIC FHO?.I ANY C Hp'-s ; '--Mt $i.c3 r-' ' . 1.1