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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1912)
TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. rORTLAIJD. EATUUDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 12, 1S12. L j i LEiDi,)ITS WOOD'S PITCHING ElAD GIAriTS COMPLETELY BAFFLED BOSTON SPEED MAN MIXED CURVES AND FAST ONES tty h&rrf Poylc, Second Baseman of v the Ulauis. Coiyrighto4, IN, by The Associated Wevsiw.pers.) New Work. Oct ?H. Tti Re4 Pox - . trtppeJ up yesterday As land pulled; tho trick .4 ' Iwtwn we vera least Y f "XPCCtllJ Jt. We - , M knew thai "Joe" ,;;nwooJ was good, but f j. i, here is a euxetneni r V. 1 the reader: He wu ':.vVijnot a stood yester- mi'! Iday as he was on -, T tie fay, although we could not hit him - at all consistently. The dark; day was ' Mg. help to Wood, mud In the "break" of the game the wet grounds helped the Bed Box.. Jt made the earth heavy and lowed U0 a hit In the seventh, Inning Which. If it had gotten through the in- Held, would have tied the score, any- Way. , ' , .Herxog, who lies been the atar pf the , aeries so far, put us in the tame la the . acvanth inning with single after one . tru out. Meyers drove a fly to Speaker nd then' Fletcher and Hersog worked '.. . the. hit and run play beautifully, when 'ltcher doubled to 'right field. It :J looked as If we had them on the run,, Then MuGraw took Teereau out of the game . in order to get the additional "strength ef a Dinch hitter. McCermick took Tesreau's place and jammed the ttill between first and second base for 'what looked like a sure hit It took one bound In the heavy turf of the base line and Yerkes by a grand barehanded ' tab was able to bring toe ball down. - Fletcher, under MuOraWe coaching, took desperate chance and endeavored to reach home-on the nit. x ernes recov - ered the t-U and threw the runner out " Vha plate, ' -. - Seooiia rreeag of Series. "'Tletehee went Into Cady pretty hard "tit this time, as he was blocking him off ' the plate, and It caused the second tra--' cae of the series, Stahl took the matter ."up with McOraw aad told "Mao" that - Fletcher was trying to knock the ball out ef Cady'o hand. Nobody ever won an argument from MoOraw that I recall. The feeling between the teams aa the v becoming mere and more ten.se, and ' little rows are liable to break out any rniante. There Is no good feeling now ' between the clubs, and both are playing ' tn the game to wla and thinking ef noth "lng else. AH the old, good natured , raillery has turned tato cracks at the , players and the endeavor to get the ""goats" of the opposing clubs. '", Wood pitched beautiful ball. His "strongest asset was his control. He ' 'waa never in the hole, always had. the " ttmjtton In hand. He used his curve ., jnora today than ha did on Tuesday, aad kept breaking it over th-eutslde oorner r the plater He showed nice head work In his pitching, for he knew that we expected nothing but speed, and that we had prepared for that diet. His fast -:tall did not have the Jump to. It that it " showed on Tuesday, and It was only the drawn look on his face that showed that Jt was under a big strain. But he - pitched game ball, and he haa nothing ' but praise -coming to him. ins Out in Most Sensational Scholastic. Football Game in Recent Years. In the tftost exciting football game ..played on Multnomah Field hi the Inter i scholastic league for a number of sea eons, tha Jefferson high school team defeated the Hill eleven, yesterday by , " the score of li to 10. The Hill cadets had the game all in 'their favor for the first three-quarters -.'but In the fourth quarter after the blue j ' and gold players recovered from their 'nervousness, It was good night for the ; Cadets. At the start of the second half, Jef jjferson presented a new line-up, which ; brought a wonderful change to the team '.Ud its work. Just befora thn closn of the third quarter, after a punt by Day, Jefferson made Its first yardage by ';;line smashes by Bob Lister and Hend- ; rickson. ; Hendrickson gained five yards on the 'Jirst down, and Russell carried the ball . . for yardage on the second down. Wll liams lost a bit when St. Martin made :,a good tackle but with three downs to ..go, the blue and gold squad was con fident. After two downs Lister was aent through the line for the firm touch- down. Magius kicked goal, which made ifthe score 10 to 7. i, uuuEion uaienes rasa. r. . Day kicked off to Lister, who made a Igood return, but dropped the ball when be tackled. The blue and white eleven ; trieu a forward pasn, which was Inter ' oepted by Johnson, the third one that I he broke up during the game. After I REGISTRATION BOOKS . SHOW 47,258 VOTERS ! FULLY QUALIFIED to . ,;l . "h but efx days left in wliich 4) i to register, 47,258 voters have reg- 3 iKtered in Multnomah county. Of ) these 3668 have registered since Hie books were opened following e the primary election last spring A w i are nanaiing tne rush of voters. Every day next wek the books, will be open from 8 a. ni to 9 p.,m. and on Saturday, (icto ieber 19,' they will be closed. Tli registration counter is at th mm, 4 end of the corridor on the fourth e floor of the courthouse. w 1 esterday's registration - num . bered 190, divided as follows: Re publicans, 83; emoorats, 55; Pro t . greaslves, 21; Independents.- 4- e Soctallsta, 1;. and Prohibitionists, 9,: Since the books opened follow Ing the primaries the registration e haa been: Bepubllcang, 1722; Ilpm- ucraia, o; oociansts, 371; lnde- e e pendents, 213', Progregslves, 159; a) JEFFERSON COMES r FROM Oil HILL 9 rroniDiuomnis, o. in Frogres- e slve party wss given official rec- 4 ognttion" September 19. JtJllyJiop...Jf Jhgj;egUtcaXwa e this year Is as follows: Rpubll- e 'ana, 86.SC9, Democrats. 73Sa ; , Ho- rinlifts, 10S5; Independents, 1254; 4 Prfgressives,, JC9; ProhlbitlonlKts, e 4. 310; Populists, , Fifty-eight reg- e Jctrstiona before the primaries e 4g were found Illegal and .thrown out 4 i : The game was not one of 'regrets or of tiilnsnd opportunities like alt the pre ceding ones, . There was Just the one chance for vn to tie it up, and, that was when that bit was broken down by Yerkrs In the seventh. (Mherwlso Wood was strong tn the pinches and never worried by the men on the bases. He tightened un Ilka Mathewson does when the situation became ticklish, Instead of raving in as some pitchers do. lie was also lucky in gotttng wonderful support Wagner robbed tts of a coup! of hits by ate brilliant work, going over behind second base and picking the ball off. It waa ttoaton'a game all the way, due largely to Wood. Tesreau waa weak In tlm early Innings, but after the fourth he settled down and was not to be touched. In the sixth and seventh in nings he struck out four batters. Poor old "Tex," I wanted to aee turn win, and he deserved a victory, but he was up ugamst great pitching. Even though we lost the gam yester day, and now nave to right ba to an even footing, the Giants are all coun dent that we will win in the end. It was evident that Boston had lost heart before that battle yesterday, and If we could have just cleaned up that one, nothing- would have been left but to celebrate. It was evident from our two days' experience in Boston that the Red Sox have not another pitcher whom we cannot hit. Badient will probably be the choke today. From what we saw of him the other day, I don't think there should b any doubt but' that wi can beat him. If Collins la the choice we are sura to win. The Giants win hit a left handed pitcher hard any time with seven right handed batters In the lineup, aad this fellow does not loo nearly as good at most of tha National league southpaws. C Depend en Matty. Matty will probably work for the Giants, and ha Is the greatest money carrying pitcher In the country It is feared by many that he will not be able to come back after only two days' rest, when he pitched that long U inning game on Wednesday. Most any time you eaa depend; upon Matty, and the boys have all made up their minds that they have got to win today. So many opportunities were lost in that game yesterday. We could not hit when the bingies would have- meant runs, It makes m sick every time I think of it, but nose of tha boys has lost heart and all are determined to win. -7 la conclusion, I Just want to enow how Wood worked his curve ball We kad a chance to tie the acore in the eighth inning, after two were out. Bnod grasa hit one at Wagner, which ha let through his legs. That was a good iKn- "Now. we're off! atioutea Many, An error la tha latter part of a tight game very frequently Joggles the team to piarea a4 means the game. Murray feiluwed with a hit Markla, a hard hlV 1 ter, was the next batter. Wood got two strikes on him. Then Merkle fouled off . a t . 1 . . II. ... u m 1 ill 1 a couple ox curveu cans. c in tar & straiitht one on tno nexi ptob, and did not offer at the one aimed at his hfc&d. It broke down over the plate f(jr a perfect strike, tie naa ueen crossed. That la the kind of pitching which beat us. getting the pass, Johnson had a clep field, but after gaining 16 yards he was downed by Jack Day, who made a brilliant tackle. A moment later a forward pass of about elghi yards from Ward IrvUk to Magius resulted in Jefferson's sec ond touchdown. Magius after catching the ball darted through a broken field for 28 yards to the goal. He kicked goal, bringing Jefferson's total score to Hill's touchdown was mode in the sec ond quarter by Fullback Brtggs. The ball was in Jefferson's possesion at the beginning of the period, but on the seo ond down Williams punted to Day. Day worked the fake punt for 20 yards and Briggs went through the line for a good gain. A forward pass, Day to Morgan, netted five yards, and first down. Day and Brigg went through the Une for yard age and from this point Briggs crossed for a touchdown. Day kicked goal A place kick by Briggs in the third quarter brought Hill's total score to ten. Xill Strong at First. The Hill team played wonderful ball for the first two quarters, but when J. Day was replaced by Metcalf in the third quarter the Cadets semed to lose their fighting spirit ,Day was rushed Into the game in the fourth period but It was too late to save it, as the Jef ferson boys were tearing through the Hills' line for good gains every down. Magius and Day were the bright stars of tha game. Magius made several sen sational taekles and runs. Several times he wss down on punts before the receiver had time to Judge the ball properly. Irvine, Hendrickson, Fiegel and B. Lister did some good playing for the blue and fold equad. St Martin an4 Briggs did good work for the Cadeta. This is Briggs' flret seaon In the game, and with a little more experience he will develop into, a star player. He bandies himself ' weli both on the offensive and defensive. The lineup: Jefferson. Position. Hill; LoKan. Llepold. Magius L. K Bmith Plmmons, Stemler.L. T St. Martin Ftcsrel. . . .... L. (3 Arthur Johnson C Brown Anderson R. Ci Graham Russell R. T Pungan Williams, L. Lis ter RE Blackistone Magius. Irvine Q Klntr Hondrickaon R. It Day Metcalf L Lister F. R... Briggs R. Lister. Williams F. B Brlats Score: Touchdowns Magius, R. Lis ter, Brigps. Field goals Mart us 2, Day 1. Goal from field Da v. Officials R. A. , Fawcett, referee: Martin T. Pratt, umpire; E. W. Mersereau. head lines man and timekeeper. Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. Vet. Oakland ,J10 75 .595 Vernon 104 79 J8. Los Anee'es 1(14 SO, .65 Portland 77 9i ,4fil San Francisco ?, 105 .438 Sacramento 65 113. .S65 Athletics Make It Pour Straight, Philadelphia, Pa. Oct, 12. The former world's champions took the fourth straight game from Dooin's Phillies yes terday afternoon by the score of E to 2. The Athletics won four out of the five gemts played. The score: If It IS. Americans , . 5 R 0 Nationals...'....., 2 7 1 Batteries Brown and Thomas; Rlx ey. Chalmers and Walsh, Veraon in Secdnd Pfacal ' , , Los Ang lea. Cat Oot,,13. The Ver non Tigers Jumped back Into second Place in the Coast league pennant race yesterday by defeating Dillon's team by the snore of 6 to 4. The game was rlosnd exciting. The score: R.TLE. Vernon ..... 6lt 1 Los AnaeleS ...:.'...., 4 19 3 Batteries sstleton.' Baum snd Ar- Mwi Chech,- Marks, Perritt and Uroois I llll ON TURF SAVED DAY W-ood Beginning to Show the Strain of Two Victories ; Over the Giants. ' Bjr GrmnUand Rice. 1 (Dotted. Item LaiummI Wtre.V - Boston. Oct U.UUle Manhattan tela can Jook forward to just one note of Joyous cheer: Mister Joe Wood, alias "Smoky JoMepliua," Is sut of tb way for a breathing anell, aud Jake Dtahl must show anoUter winning pitcher t cop tha gone. ' Now.1 If only a ' combination of aa earthqua'ko, tidal wave, gunoottoa flare and volcanio eruption would detonata beneath on Mr. Heinle Wagner, tha Great White Way might turn off tha trickling tear and offer merry laugh ter in Us place. Wood ia out of the .way. but bo mat ter who pitches: if that ball playing cen tipede . whirls .tis tentacles over the field axaln as ho did yesterday he will again render tha Olants4 batting null and nit by blocking every egress, Anybody's Benes. Boston, has the "jump" again, but .the Giants have their pitching mainstays lit. if Mathewaon call wrench off to day's battle the tale of the two cities will bring us up to chapter VI with all suuare. It's anybody's 'finea still Wood is beginning to show tne strain. He was careening badly yesterday when Wagner swung in behind him with thu greatest infield playing any series ever saw. Jf It had not been for Wagner's unerhnmaa work, the Giants would have nicked Wood for at least IS hits, and tha .New Yorkers would havs won. to a. If anybody tells you there is only one Wagner, meaning "Henus" of flttsburg, ha la ort Great as Joe wood Is. aimer 00111ns, Bedlent or O'Prlen must cop at least on game or possibly two to win the series, while the QUints, to b returned the victors, must at som stage of the series beat Wood. Rub Marquard. having tasted victory. will prove a much tougher cltlxen for Boston to deal with than 11 ha had been beaten. Unless tha dope goes awry. Boston will find this Slde-wheeler tha hardest Giant pitcher to beat. At 19 o'clock this morning tha dia mond at Fenway Park waa In fair shape but the outfield was wet Boston and Its suburbs are celebrating Columbus day today and a huge erowd Is expected when play starts this afternoon. Hundreds f person stood' shivering outside tha -groundsr altlng for the gates to open. The betting this morn ing was 10 to 6 that Boston wins the series, but If the Giants win this after noon it will go back to even money. McOraw is expected to send Christy Mathewson. to the mound this afternon, while Stahl wfll depend on either Collins or Bedlent INTER-CITY BASEBALL RESULTS Cabs aid Sox Tied Again. Chicago, Oct 12 Darkness put an end to the second game of the series between tha Cubs and the White Sox. The game was called in the twelfth Inning with the score 8-3. Cheney pitched for tha Cuba, while Cicotte. who was on the mound for the Box. waa replaced in tha ninth by Sd Walsh. Harry Lord and Weaver, two Sox Jn fielders, cqllided while going after a fly ball In short left field and both were knocked unconscious. Both were carried off the field. Lord came to after a short time, but Weaver was in a dazed condition for several hours. The score: 1 H. H. E. Americans ,. 3 1? 2 Nationals 3 10 1 Batteries Cicotte, Walsh and East erly. Sullivan; Cheney gad Archer. There are 6,000.00.0 glrla working In the factories, shops and stores of the United States, according to Miss Alice Henry, of Chicago, editor of Life and Labor. The girls range in age from 14 to S4 years and their average wage, ao coddlug to Miss Henry's figures, is atKut 16 a week. Ttie PpescntDay Fan GlantOi-Red So Game Oaily COm AND HEAR SCORE INNING BY INNING, 11 TO 1 SONQ CQNCERT BETWEEN to lQ Tp 50 tyNfever ' AB'uil ;Moletli, Hereafter BmcUH, General News, Song and Amusement Served Hot at Your Home r or Office. , ,.. n$m TELEPHONE HEKAL WAGNEIl'S SlIOUrSTOPPnlG FEATURI SECOND VICTOitY OF 00ST0N RED SOX SPEAKER THINKS BOSTON IS Dy TrU Speaker, of the Costpa Red Sox..', ', (Copyright, 1913, by the Associated m . jew joia, vci. u. it vaa au rtieine Wagner and Joe Wood 'yesterday. Tha greatost ahort- atop la tha business and , one of the greatest p 1 1 0 h rs tha ganie has known,., between them put up nearly all tha defensive work In the game between tha lied Box and tha Giants, which tha former won, $ to' 1. Wagner never played mora brilliantly than ha did, yesterday and ha never will because that' would! not be hunmanly possible.' My experience has been com paratively limited, bull I evtr saw such work as Heine-did and I never expect to aee anything that will coma anywhere near up to It. probably no ona ever had e rnaay difficult chances as he did aad got away with them. He cov ered the ground la a grand manner and bla wonderfully accurate throws after some of - the halr-ralslng pickups and while running at top apeed were as tounding. He took them everywhere, from his own position around to the other side of second base. Nothing got away from him except the easy roller which ha played for bound ana tne ball "crossed" him and persisted in hugging tha ground. Joe Wood was feeling fine and when he feels that way he Is a hard propo sition to face. He had the Giants safe all tha time and if these balls which Wagner gobbled had gotten away from him Joe would have tightened up line clam and there would have been no more bf them for Heine to have gone after. Terkes also made one great play off 5 Local Backers of Giants Are Demanding Too Much From Boston Supporters. Would you bet ten dollars to six on Boston to beat New York on a single earner That's what the (Jiant backers are demanding and the odds are out of proportion. It makes no difference Whether wooa is pttcmng or wneiuer the game is played on the homelot of the Giants and with a friendly crowd. The Boston' supporter if he-1 wants to bet must come through with 110 for every IS that the Giant man puts up. It is tne same t.ntng on me series, notwithstanding the fact that the Giants are playing even up ball with the Bed Sox and seem to have the bet ter string of reserve pitchers. If the Giants win today, it la hard to see how the Boston bitters will take a chance at the odda demanded on a single game. With anybody pitching but Wood, It ia an even up bet on the face of it for a single game. Marquard ought to make New York even if not favorite in the betting any time he starts, and Mathewson ought to bring the wager to evens. The local odds of 16 to 6 on Boson to wla. tha aeriea . aj perhaps equitable, A man takes desperate chances when he buys a horse covered with a blanket or gets married. 11 ' ' S"i i, INGLE G1E ODDS APPEAR TOPHEAVY DUE: FOR. HEAVY HITTING McOormack's hit after slipping on the wet around, which had been soaked with rain.- Larry Gardner started the of.,1 fonajve work against Tesreau with a fine triple tn leading off the second in ning. He scored on a wild pilch. Outside of the work of Wood and Wagner and a play at the plate by Cady on Yerkes' throw, there waa very lit tle out of the ordinary in , the defense of the Boston team. Murray made a fine one-handed catch which probably prevented a, butting rally In the fifth, Hooper being, the victim of Murray's spectacular catch. The Boston team played more like Us old game today than it uhs in any before the series. "' Why Be Pl&at Baortfice. There may be some criticism because neither I nor Yerkes attempted to sac rifice when a aaorlflce looked to be the proper thing. The. only explanation of that ia that it ia pot the Boston club's t game. We hit out If we think we can, and if the ball seems to be coming so that we cannot hit it out we sacrifice, I thought yesterday I could hit 'the ball safely and so took the chance. My attempt waa a, failure. It was the same with Yerkes. Some time before the series la ended I expect that we will hit a batting streak and get some 01 tne breaks. When we do we ought to show something of the gait of the team, which we have not yet dona, although we came nearer It in some respects yesterday than we have In any other played, I am more satisfied ttuin ever that we will win the aeries and now that we have the odd game I should not be sur prised if we won the other two In suc cession. Mathewson will probably be sent In to pitch for the Giants in Boston to day, With ' the showing we have al ways made against him we ought to do better than we did when he held us to a tie game. Some of us are due for hitting and I believe we are golnjr to get together on It today. CHARMALEE AFTER Cooper's Boat Will Race From Portland to Astoria and Return. . Trying for a world's enduranc record In a high speed motor boat, C. V, Cooper will start In the Charmalee" at 9 o'clock sharp tomorrow morning to make the run to Astoria and back with out etopping for oil, gas or repairs. The start will be mde froth' the west end of the old railroad bridge, Mr. Cooper will turn the Charmalee at a buoy placed by the Astoria Motor Boat club. He expects to reach Portland again about S o'clock in the afternoon. B, F. Jacobs, acting secretary- of the Pacific International Power Boat asso ciation, has designated The Journal aa official starter of the long run. Should Mr. Cooper be successful tn his plan, he win make the run of 208 measured miles without stop, at con tinuous high speed, and establish a record that will be officially registered by every power boat association In the world. lloppe Beats Watson. (United Pros. Le.ted Wire.) San Franclaco, Oct. 12.-By emulating a windmill during a violent gale, Willie Hoppe literally fought Red Watson off his feet at Dreamland here, and Is to day the victor over the sensational young lightweight after four rounds of ENDURANCE RECOltD hair mixing milling. Try aa tie would to laud an effective punch Red Invin-la-My failed, end sought shelter from lioppe's rnl 11 of blows by wrapping his nrms about his hrnd. In the eentl wlndup Jack Harrlrk of.Chlcugo and Young Herman of Brooklyn fought a draw.1 Jimmy Fox and Marty Kane aluo went tour rounds to a draw. Willie RotdriHon got the 1 deolon over Bay Campbell. Joe Ilerrlck and Antone Lh Oiavo , fought a draw; Jack Thomas knocked out Joe Pavage.ln the third round; Joe Marmonla won a-decision over Billy Pyne; Johnny Murphy" won from Ifrankle Jonee., .;. . . BALL PLAYERS ATTEND . 1MULLER F . San Francisco, Cat, Oof llThe fu neral of William Heltmuller,, the Los Angeles outfielder, who died 'in Los Angeles Iatft Monday, was held yester day. The Los Angeles team, ether than Against , Substitutes HEML GcttheWell-Known n-nfftro)rl FlffP'?' Round Paekago IrUUULLaUVsjrlU Slll MALTED MILK VanoYfumje?' ria HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS OREGON HOTELS Ttie Molflnoinnialti liLJ'i ml wsmmwmm Hotel Oregon Portland, Oregon. Wright Dickinson Hotel Co, Propa. Both hotels centrally located, ducted on the European phn. SUMMER ItESOKTS WILKOIT SPRINGS Hotel Ve Opts, Bni op eaa rian, lITTrt TifF t-v T U e t r t e Hotel. AU1U OlAUi Oregon City, daily 1 p. m. tot iBlomatioa phone East 8138 01 one of the directors, was not rn'ia KonU'd. ' 'v , The Tortlnnd, fcun Franclnco and Bso-raiiir-nto teams attended In a body. T. Christian and WMalarkev represented the Ouklariil club. The pallbearers were Nl k Williams of the Portland North western league. Umpire Oorge Illlde brand of the Coast K'aguo, Harry Krause of the Toledo American association team, Harry McArdle ef -the Seals, Thomaa Utevens nf Los Angeles snd three mem bers of National Park, N. 8. G. W., of which Hnltmuller wss a member. Two games, the rortland-San Fran-' Cisco end the Oakland-Sacramento, were . postponed on account of the funeral. The Los Angeles-Vernon game was stopped 10 minute. ' IYIest Invent Array Rifle. . . '' (Halted Pre Leasea Wlre. - Lanclano, Italy, Oct, II. Italian mili tary expert tested; today , and , pro- , nounoed a complete succeaa an auto- . matte army rifle, the invention of a r prlesf that. Is capable of. firing IJ9 shots a jnlnute. . The lnventer, Mario ' Bontempl. was formerly a monk'of the Order of Saint Antoiilq, but waa ex-' pellad because he dtfvoted more time to inventions than "he did to hie religious " datieeu - . ,.' - ',,;" V v Against x Imitations Made In tho largest, best fiMlilnriArl firtrl atn(4-M M.a.Mt Milk Dlsnt In tho world N We do not mako"milk products Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc," Bt tb Original-Genuine IIORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk nd the extract of select malted grain reduced to "powder form, soluble in water. Best food-drink for all ages! Used all over the Globe OREGON HOTELS ABSOLTJTEI.Y rnm-PBoor. POBTX.AarH'8 QBAJtTDEST KOTEIm 100 roomi...... $1.00 per day 100 rooms $1.50 per day 200 rooms (with bath).. $2.00 per day 100 rooms ' " $2.50 per day Add $1.00 per day to above price when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT QUESTS . O. BOWEBS, Manager. J. M. BBOWHBZiXi, Ant. Xanager. New Perkins Hotel In the Heart of the City NOTE OUR RATES: Room with Bath Privilege f 1.00 UP TwoPerions .....91.5a UP Room with Privite Bath $1.50 UP Two Persona 92.50 UP & a SWXTiAJTD. MOB, (Permanent Bates on Application) , j mm m m si , j Portland'? famous Hotel Noted 6r the Excellence; of iff Cuyine. European plai) Hotel Seattle Seattle, Wash. Wright & Dickinson Hotel Co, Propa, modem io every respect and cos Hotel Hoy t BOTT AITS BXXTR RB3BET8 JUST OPLNLD New, fireproof, 200 rooms. . RATES 75c UP.. Permanent guests solicited,, special rates. One block iron; depot H. JENNINQ & SONS, Props, F. C. Harrington, Mgr. BUMMKK RKSOKTS MOUNTAIN " VIEW" HOTEL" 41 old Uufwruiuent Cm, a tbe ha. nt ML Hood. Ju.t viwmtOV Ybe mot smd.rn end uu- , lu-d.W uiountilu rreort in the faclfle NortS.. tl, Uimted t the l.rtnlnui (jt tbe lenaU : 1U. .tlwit - r"i" g bout. -lif- tut froil rortlBiia. - Huaus."t.r ror parlies isiyoiiln, 3 ib moBunin. uira, sat.ou imw any: sia yt rk. aud 1:4 ur smnth. rim furtd.f luui nation. laciHira at Hut.l Lenox, Third in4 Mln itreet. cilji- of writ Wonntnlc Vti Hotel, VU Edit. Or E. Cultu.au, bff . .. . .