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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1911)
30. 191f. g Tnr MORXIXG OKEGOXIAy. TUTTRSPAT. yOTEMBER SURGEON'S KNIFE PUTS WOLGAST OUT Lightweight Champion Under goes Operation on Eve of Big Battle. RECOVERY EXPECTED SOON AppndlcltU Attacks n filter In Night and FVw Hour Trouble Is Unmoved Cancel lation of Bout Blow to Fans. LOS ANGELES. Nor. 1. On the eve f en of the greateat battles of his life and on In which his tills to ths lightweight championship was held In ths balance, and Tor which h had brought himself supposedly to a stats of physical perfection. Adolph Wol gast. lightweight champion pugilist of the world. Ilea tonight In Clara Parton Hospital, recovering from an operation for the removal of his vermiform ap pendix. The Illness of Wolgast came aa a bolt from a clear sky. In sporting cen ters the report was not believed for hours. "It's another of those tales that always bob up Just before a great bat ti." was the answer all . But thev were wrong. Woltm retired last night after par-taklna- of a hearty supper, feeling, h declared, to his manaj-rr. In fine fettle. With Wnlttast at the training- ramp In Vernon suburb were his sparring part ner. "Hobo Iwiia-herty. acd his man aer. Tom Jones. There were three little beds In the room, one for each man. The party retired for the night at o'clock promptly. At 4 o'clock Wol gaat was In the hospital being pre pared for the operation. Cnassploa let Great Pala. "At ! o'clock." MM Dougherty. "I waa awakened by Ad railing me. I Jumped up and. going- to his bed. he told me he was In great pain. I thought It was merely nervousness, due to hard training, and poeslbly aome worry over his coming battls with Welsh. I tried to comfort him. but In hair an hour he began to grow wore and I called Jones. "At I o'clock we decided to call a doctor and see. what the trouble waa. Jones hurriedly called tr. Pollard and the doctor cam at one In bis auto mobile. As soon as h saw Ad hs said: It's appendicitis. "That took ti wind out of Jones and me. We asked the doctor what to do and he said to bund! Wolgast up and put Mm In his (Pollard's) automo bile and that he would do th rest. W did ao. and at 4 o'clock Ad was In th hospital." Wife, l leaawaei. Manager Jones, as soon aa his pro teg bad been placed In a ward at th hospital, started for Venlc la an au tomobile for Mrs. Wolgast and Mrs. Jne. lie stoppsd oa th way at Fred die Welsh's training ramp and awaken ing th ng:tah fighter, told him th news. For a moment Welsh waa daaed. Then he said: Wlt. that's too bad. I cer tainly hop Ad gets oat of this. I don't car so moch fr th financial loss as I do for Ad. W were always g-xvd friends." On arriving at the hospital. Mrs. Wolgast was taken at one to ber hus band s room. where she remained until o'rlock. Dr. Pollard had called In consultation Pre. barton and Pherrard. and It wa decided unanimously that an operation waa th only thing that mold save Wolgast s Ilf and that. If It war performed at one, th patient would b Insured a speedy recovery be cause of his line physical condition and power of reel eta nee. Wlaa Hears De-rtalaa. Manager Jones was acquainted with this decision and Informed Wolgast. "All right. Tom," th chsmplon re plied. ."All right. I'll go through It. but. Tom, none of that aleeplng stuff for sad. Just tail them to strap m down tight and then go to It. I ran stand It." It was Just :J0 A. M. when a white rapped nurse gently placed a sponge under the champion's nostrils, and It waa Just 4S minutes befnr th door to the operating room waa again opened. Then th champion waa wheeled back to bla room and put to bed. At 2:10 o'clock Wolgaat cam out of th stupor caused by th anaesthetic and Mrs. Wolgast and Manager Jonea were admitted to see him for a few moments "I feel ." he said to bis wife, "and am all right. I'll be out In a few days." tjalrk Reravery Predicted. Dr. I'ollard made a statement tonight to th effect that the operation was entirely successful and that th cham pion would recover rapidly. News that the little Dutch athlete had been brought by fate to the door of death spread rapidly, and scores of the champion's admirers stood outslds the hospital awaiting word aa to th outcome of the operation. It waa a solemn assembly from the haunts of aportdom. Judging from facial expres sions, acuta appendicitis was synony mous with death. Th l-round Thanksgiving day bat tle at Vernon, of course, la off. Th houaa had been sold out early In th week, and the groa receipts, estimated at I13.004. will have to he returned to seat purchasers. Wolgast wss to have J received IU.S')0 for bis share. Manager McCarey. of the Vernon Athletic Club, announced tonight that h had engaged Willie Ritchie, training partner of I'ackey Mr Far land, to fight Welsh tomorrow, and that Ritchie bad already left San Franrlaco for Loe An geles. Ritchie Is said to be In fine condition from his lng training with McKarlaniL. Welsh agreed to this change of plan. Wlt.; T IS VM.U KY I K.IITKH Operation Climax of Series of Mis fortune. Money I-oe His;. IjTS AXGKLKS. !.. Not. S Spe-, rial Local sporting circles were never ao keenly dlra ppolnt'd as today wherta the lightweight championship fight scheduled or tomor-ow had to be called off. They feel thankful, how ever, that WWgaM's chances for re covery are so good. Manager Mcfarry bad looked for ward to a SJA.vAO house, tits loss will b heavy, hut he aays that fact does not bother him In the least. Ilia heart is wrapped up In the stricken little Ashler and his one desire now Is to see Wulrast pull through. Jack Welch, who arrived this morn ing, appeared rea-y to she.l tears when he heard the bad news. He rava he expected th beat lightweight battle In th history of th ring. Th specta tors would hav bad a chanc to see Wolgast' real merlta fully tested, h believes, because th man coping; with ' Freddie Welsh would hav to bring out bla full ability. It appears to be th consensus of opinion among local sports that Wol gast will never again be as good as before th operation. Many cases ar cited wher pugilists failed to ahow their former strength after similar ordeals. Wolgast Is on of th unlucklasl chsmplons th ring has known. Soon after he won the title he broke his arm on Tommy McKarland. a local lightweight. After the break had healed, he again Injured th wing In a fight with Jack Redmond. I.ater ha put up two bad bouta against "Knock out" Browiv and following thla h lost 113. 000 when his match with Packy McFarland was called off by th Mil waukee authorities. Now It la feared h may be forced to rettr permanent ly and his manager figures that aside from the physical danger and suffering, he will lose 4100.000. A refusal of offers that would mean SeO.ooo In th next daya baa been neoeeaary. NEBRASKA MAY COME WEST Corn Hu-vkera Would Play rnlveral lles or Washington and Ore con. LINCOLN. Neb Nov. , (Special.) Th Nebraska Cornhuskers, football rhamplona of th Missouri Valley con ference, may travl to th Paclflc Coast for on or two poet-season games dur ing the holidays. A telegraphic offer today to Oraduat Manager Eager, of Nebraska Univer sity, proposed a gam with an alumni m of Washlna-ton Inlverslty New Tear's day In Seattle. Th Nebraska manager has telegraphed an acceptance providing th Cornhuskers ar to b opposed by th Washington University eleven, this yesr's champions of th Northwest, and further contingent upon Nebraska's ability to arrange a Christ mas day gam In Portland with th Unlveralty of Oregon, or In Los Angeles with Southern California Unlveralty or St. Vincent's College. 'KICKER "SOME KICKER" HARVARD MAX WHO CRITICISED ELEVEN "SHOWS "EM." One of Editor of Crimson" Boot leather 30 Mile In Less Than 2 4 Honrs to Settle Bet. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. SS. (Spe elal.) Daniel Sargent. Harvard Junior and one of the editors of th Crimson, yesterday vindicated to the utmost his contention that football kickers ar not to be found on th "varsity eleven." Accompanied by an automobile full of deliriously happy fellow students, fl kicked his way Into Ipswich at 11:S0 yesterday morning. Bounding along in front of him ws a regulation associa tion football which he had kicked all th way from the front entrance of th Sphinx Club in this city. Sargent Is on of th officers of th Fphlnx Club at Harvard. Following th Yale gam Saturday, he talked much of th decadence of kicking in th modern football gam. Th talk continued until an early hour yester day, when his fellow Sphinxes gath ered and challenged Sargent to prove that he could kick a football across th street. If announced that he could kick It to Ipswich, a distance of SO miles. In eld of 14 hours. Other Sphinxes put up a sum alleged to hav been 1500. At S o'rlock Sargent planted hla boot In th midriff of th football. Out through Massachusetts avenue to North Cambridge and Arlington, thence Into Middlesex. Fells and Linn Parkway th party proceeded. It was one of th stipulation that Sargent could not plac hla hands on th balL Occasionally th ball went over stone walls, country lanes, and fell Into a brook at Danvers Center. Th committee ruled th ball waa ac cessible, ao Sargent went down Into th water and coaxed th ball up by nursing It along In th curv of hi boot. Sargent finished fresh and strong. SAVANNAH COURSE IN SHAPE Sixteen Car Are Entered for Racing Progra m me Today. SAVANNAH. Ol, Not. t. With th course In better shap tonight than had been expected and even better conditions promised for tomorrow, en trants for the grand prlxe automobile race to b run Thanksgiving day over a course of 411 miles, expect to make faster time than they did a day or two ago. Intermittent rains had softened th roads In some places, but tonight the temperature below freezing has eliminated that serious danger In auto mobile racing. Sixteen cars are entered for tomor row, and among th drivers may be Rob Burman. In Jo Dawson a Marmon. Burman was at the wheel In this car today and did the 17-mtle course In 1 minutes, which was considered good. In view of the road conditions. WHITE norES" HAVE EIGHT . Tom Kennedy Outpoint AI Palxer In Ten-Round Bout. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Tom Kennedy outpointed Al Palxer In a slashing ten round bout here tonight. Both men ar whit hopes." Kennedy easily had th earlier rounds on points, but Pal ser. with his rushing, tired Kennedy. Kennedy was plainly In dlatresa In th fifth round from the pounding his kidneys and stomach received, but he recuperated and outboxed Palxer until the tenth round. In thla round Palxer rushed at bis opponent to land a knockout, but re ceived a hard right book to th head, followed by a left swing to the Jaw and rtrfht to the pit of the stomach, causing him to cover up. Teller's weight was announced as 113 pounds and Kennedy's as 15. Prnny Plays Cornell Today. PHILADKI.rHIA. Nov. IX Th Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team today ended Ita preparation for to morrows game with Cornell by light signal practice. The Cornell team Is Ihe same aa that which fared Michi gan. excett that Harrington will be at left halfback Instead of Thayer. Thayer turned his ankle In practice laat Monday and may sot be able to be In the game. Kllhane and Ilrannlgan Box. VOUNOSTOWN. O.. Nov. I. Johnny Kllhane. of Cleveland, defeated Tatsy Rrannlgan. of Pittsburg, in a 10-round bout here tonight. Kllhane floored the PIttsburger In the eighth and there- I after had him practically at hla mercy. Earlier Kllbane outfought and outgeneraled Brannlran. but the lat ter stood a lot of punishment and was dangerous for a while. Ray Hronwn Bests Howell. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 19 Ray Bron aon. of tlna city, leading In every round, after the first, won handily from Tommy Howell, of Philadelphia, In II rounds here tonight. After th first round. In which no damage was done by either. Broneon started In and landed freely. JOHN DAY PROJECT BEST SAYS SLOAN Stanfield Man After Aid to Get Abandonment of Umatilla West Extension. SITUATION BELIEVED GRAVE Farming Population Is Declared to Re In Favor of Larger Irrigation Scheme With Exception of Few Speculators. Expressing his belief that with th exception of a few land speculators In Umatilla County, th farming popu lation of Umatilla, Gilliam and Morrow Counties Is a unit In favor of th aban donment of th West extension of th Umatilla projeot In favor of th John Day project, which, at something- over double th cost will Irrigate mora than three times as much land, Frank Sloan, a wealthy rancher of Stanfield, Or, was In Portland yesterday to urge th Influence of Portland business men upon th Government. Mr. Sloan has been a resldont of Umatilla County for th past 40 years. He says that In no way Is he person ally concerned by whatever deolslon the Government may finally make. "My own lands are not affected." said Mr. Sloan. "I am only taking up this work on behalf of Umatilla County people generally and particu larly becaus If th west extension Is carried on It means th ruin of B families at present farming Irrigated lands on the proposed site of th west extension dam and reservoir." Plot I Alleged. Th pushing forward of the West extension. Mr. Sloan asserted. Is a de liberate plan to "put President Taft In a hole" with regard to Oregon. He says that of the S0.000 acres which the extension would Irrigate, more than 40.000 acres ar held by private In terests and that for thla reason alona th President probably would exercise his power to veto should Congress vote In favor of a grant of $4,000,000. "While th President would be act ing with th best possible motives, the opposition to his renotnlnatlon In Ore gon would endesvor to show that he had been acting against the Inter ests of Oregon and that might de termine th vot against him. not only In this state, but In Waahlngton and Idaho, which are alao vitally Inter ested In Irrigation." said Mr. Sloan "As a matter of fact, of the 00.000 acres that would b Irrigated by th West extension, mor than S0.000 are .r.d for br nrlvate ditches com pleted or In cours of construction. It Is of cours. understood that the Gov ernment will take over these ditches, but that means that only SO.000 acres will b added to th wealth of Oregon, and that at a coat of $4,000,000. Portland " Would Beaeflt. "On th ohr hand, the John Day project would cost $.000.000. accord ing to th Government s own estimates, whll 100.000 acres, which would In clude th 0.f00 of the west extension, would be turned from ssge brush Into land that would support a family on every ten acres, that means a man. woman or child on every two acres. And reme-raber. this territory would all b tributary to Portland every acre of ,lTh John Day rroJert Involves the construction of a dam at Thirty-Mil Creek, on the John Day. At this point the aides of the river are precipitous, running to 100 feet in height. In Sum mer the John Dsy can be forded at this point but In Winter a tremendous volume of water pours slong th stream and thence Into the Columbia. The west extension of the present Umatilla project propose the con struction of a dam at Butter Creek, on th Umatilla River. The Govern ment has announced that thla project would require all th surplus waters of the Umatilla and Its tributaries and as a preliminary has Instituted suits against land-owners on Birch Creek. McKay Creek and a number of others tributary to the upper waters of th Umatilla In the endeavor to assign them two and a half acre-feet of water an acre annually. Settlers on these creeks have been using water for !6 years. It Is the contention of Mr. Sloan that this amount Is absolutely Inadequate and he Instances that at the present Umatilla project around Hermlston 11-acre feet of water an acre were supplied last year by the Government. Aaraatage la Pointed Oat. -By th John Day project w shall conserve the waters for the users on these tributary streams." asserted Mr. Sloan, "and eventually will be able to Irrigate hundreds of thousands more acres on the basis of community schemes." For the reservoir of th west exten sion the Government plans to condemn from n' t 10.000 acres of land. Di rector Nwell. of th Reclamation Serv ice, when In Portland In September, said that with Irrigation this land was but worth $100 an acr. Th land-owners assert thst their returns this year were $11,000. or i per cent on an In vestment of $:.50ft,000. They say that but one-sixth of their lands ar under the fullest possible Income. Mr. Sloan points out that If these persons are al lowed to develop their lands. In a few rears they will merit a valuation of $10,100,000. niararrr Drkrne Preferred. "The settlers of Umatilla County are not against the west extension," said Mr. Slosn. "but they want a bigger and better water service, one that will reclaim four times the amount of land at present proposed by taking the wa ters of the John Day Hlver. a much larger atream than the Umatilla, and one that will drive no settlers away. "The project dam below Stanfield will drive away 6S families. This year these people produced 14.720 tons of alfalfa alone. "The project would Increase 50-fold th return from 200.000 acres. Much of th land Is now growing wheat and It Is wonderful what a little Irriga tion on It can accomplish. The water from the John Day could easily be car ried so as to Irrigate SOO.ono acres." ENLISTMENT LAW SCORED Major C. E- Ientler, U. S. Army, Say Military System I Lax. "Until the enlistment laws of th United States are revised there can not be a thoroughly efficient military a-stem In this country." wss the state ment made yesterday by Major C. E. Dentler. Fifteenth Infantry. United States Army, Instructor with the Ore gon National Guard. He referred to th maneuvers on the Mexican border aa Uluatratlng the weakness of tne enllatment laws, which enabled hun dreds of men to leav th Army at a time when there was th greatest ned for their services. "After all our sentimentalising, tn fact remains that the average cltl" Is much more concerned about what th Government owes him than about his own responsibility to the Govern ment," said Major Dentler. "Th Gov ernment guarantees the cltlsen nu merous powers and privileges, but now can those powers be secured without th co-operation of the cltlxen. There should b a closer relationship between the two. Realising the necessity for a thoroughly trained reserve, th offloers of the general staff have been evolv ing a plan whereby th National Guard can In case of war be speedily trans formed Into an effective array. Of course every able-bodied male cltlsen In the United States can be called upon to serve his country If necessity arises, but I dare aay there ar thousands of men who do not know that such a law exists. That fact Is not so Important as Is the awakening of a sense of greater responsibility to the Govern ment, a sense of the honor of contrib uting to the military preparedness of one's country." E SEVERAL- BOUTS AT ARMORY HARJLV PROVE IXTERESTLXO. Unequal Affair Between Ryan and Martin Witnessed O'Brien Out points Rennack, Eastern Lad. Aside from the boxing matches be tween Jockey Bennett and Harry Cas sldy. In the bantamweight class, and FTankle O'Brien and Frank Rennack, the bouts staged at the armory laat night were hardly even interesting. The two bouts mentioned, whloh were really worth while, served to help out a tameless situation. In a measure, for the exhibition between Tommy Ryan, former middleweight champion, and "Denver" Kd Martin fell rather flat because of the bulk of the giant negro. Ryan gave a clever exhibition, but It was like an ant and an elephant, Martin standing six feet three and weighing 220 pounds. A four-round bout between Jimmy Burns and Joe Hill might have been Interesting had they permitted the rounds to go the regulation three min utes, but the cutting of these short spoiled the show. Bobby Evans stalled with Sammy Goodman for three or four rounds. Frankie O'Brien outpointed Rennack. who is a Milwaukee Impor tation, in a clever exhibition, and Jockey Bennett and Cassidy showed equal cleverness and gave a fine ex hibition. The wrestling bouts were nothing extraordinary, though Eddie O'Connell and Ed Kennedy, the latter a Portland policeman and former baseball player, gave a clever-exhibition of 15 minutes' duration. Dr. Roller Falls to Get Fall. ABERDEEN, S. D, Nov. 29. Dr. B. F. Roller, a Seattle wrestler who agreed to throw George W. Turner twice In an hour, failed to get even one fall tonight. TINY GIRL WRITES SANTY Mllwaukle Miss Sends Xmaa Letter to The Oregon Ian. Little Miss Helen Allean Shuey has sent a letter to Santa Clans in care of The Oregonlan. The letter is evidently from a good little girl, her wants are modest, and since Santa Claus Is on the mailing list no doubt her letter will receive prompt attention: Mllwaukle. Ore, Nov. 2. 1911. Dear Santv. I will write you a few lines to let you now how I am getlng along. I am a little girl going to school. I am In the second grade. I like to go to school. My name Is Helen. I am 10 years old and when I am big I want to be a school teacher. I live on a dairy about a mile and a half out from Mlllaukie. Dear Santy I want a big doll and cab and piano for rhrlstmust and some nuts and candy and aome hair rlhons for chrlstmus. When sending address In care of my mamma Mrs. K. A. Hutchlns and my name Is Helen Allean Shuey. Mtllwaukle. Ore. Box 79. Black 574. POINDEXTER SCORES TAFT President' Repudiated His Pledge, Charges) Washington Senator. M I NOT, N. D, Nov. !. A severe ar raignment of President Taft'a Admin istration was made by Senator I'oln dexter. of Washington, who tonlpht fired the opening gun In the 1-a Fol lette campaign in North Dakota in an address here. Senator Poindexter accused Presi dent Taft of repudiating his pledge to work for a tariff revision downward through his advocacy of the Payne Aldrlrh tariff bill, of aiding and abett ing the Alaskan syndicate In the ex ploitation of the resources of Alaska, of attempting to read "progressive" Republicans out of the party, of pun ishing "progressive" Senators and Rep resentatives, by withholding patron age, and of being unduly solicitous of the welfare of trusts and combina tions of capital. Senator Poindexter said he had been punished personally by the President for advocating progressive leglslstlon. PORTLAND PAIR WEDDED Harry Esles and Mr. Margaret Blakelocke Marry Here. The marriage of Harry F.stes and Mrs. Margaret Parker Blakelocke took place yesterday afternoon in the study of the First Congregational Church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Luther R. Dyott. Only the Immediate members of the families of the bride and bridegroom were present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Estes left for the Coast for a short honeymoon tf'P- . . Mr. Estes Is the youngest son or Levi Estes. one of the original settlers in Tortland. and Is a brother of Edward L. Estes, of the drug firm of Powers & Estes. Holdup Get Diamond Pin. J. Lawrence, of 225 Fifth street, was robbed of a three-quarter karat screw diamond stud, worth about $150. by a man who accosted him In Seventh street Tuesday night and asked him for a dime, according to his story to the police, -iawrence describee the man as small, of dark complexion snd with black mustache. A Creditable Number. ;The Round-Up," describing the re cent attraction of that name at Pen dleton. Or., and attractively written by Fred Lockley, is one of the bright fea tures In the Pacific Monthly for De- 70TL TOE, NUMBER I J L0C7b CALL V I RAPID TOLL SERVICE "Two number" service, hi which calls are made by number instead of by name, is in effect between the points shown above. To make a "Two number" call, give your operator the desired number, preceded by the name of the city; for example, "Salem- Main 2000." Remain at the telephone with the receiver at the ear until the number called for answers or the operator reports, m the same manner as on a call for a local number. This excellent service is available to over 39,000 Beil tele phone subscribers in the cities shown above, whose telephone numbers will be found in the current issue of the directory. One Policy cember, and is worth keeping as a souvenir of an unusually Interesting occasion. The pictures in the article show spirited action and dash. In the fiction line. "The Family Skeleton. by Felix Bengulat, and "Yule on the Hell Yacht," by D. E. Dermody, are notable for originality and excellence. "The Magic Fork an' Bean," by Joe Steams. Jr, is written with a lively sense of verse-making and humor. ' The whole magaxlne number Is very creditable to all concerned. AUTO THIEVES ARE FREED Victim of Boy Who Stole Auto Asks Dismissal of Case. Roy Palm. Waldo Stout and Paul Legler. youths, were reprimanded by Judge Tazwell in the Municipal Court yesterday when he released them from the charge of stealing an automobile. The prosecuting witness, Ellsworth Pickel. requested dismissal of the case. "If Mr. Pickel had not in the kind ness of his heart consented to have this case against you dropped," said the ixriire "voti would almost certainly be given a rockplle sentence. The offense is grave and one for which you could be sent to the Penitentiary." Rov Palm. 19 years old. Is alleged to FACE DISFIGURED Covered with Eruption to Back of Ears So They Hardly Knew What He Looked Like, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment In 4 Weeks Face Fine and Clean. "Our little boy Gilbert was troubled 1th eczema when but a few weeks old. His little face was covered with soreseven to back of his ears. The poor little fellow fuffered very much. The sores bepan aa pimples, his little face was . disfigured very much. We hardly knew what he looked like. The face looked like raw meat. We tied little bacs of cloth over his hands to prevent him from scratching. He was very restless at night, his little face Itched. "We consulted two doctors at Chicago, where we resided at that time. After trying all the medicine of the two doctors without any, result, we read of the Cuticura Remedies, and at once bought the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Following the directions carefully and promptly we saw the result, and after four weeks, the dear child's face was as fine and dean as any little baby's face. Every one who saw Gilbert after using the Cuticura Remedies was surprised. He has a head of hair which is a pride for any boy of his age, three years. We can only recommend the Cuticura Remedies to every body." (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrerht, Box 883. West Point. Neb., Oct. 28. 1910. Although Cuticura Boap and Ointment are sold throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-p. book on the skin will be sent free, on epplication to Potter Drug A Chem. Corp.. Dept. 14B, Boston. WITH ECZEMA THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY One System have been leader In the theft. His father built the garage in which Mr. Pickel keeps his car, about a year ago. Since then young Palm has kept a key to the garage, and. It la said, has used the machine frequently. The automo- Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for, sfter all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong snd the liver sctive, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteris and cures a whole multi tude of diseases. Get rid of your Stomach Weakness and Liver Laziness by taklni a course of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the great Stomach Restorative, Liver Invliorator and Blood Cleanser. You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov ery," which is a medicine op known coMrosmoN, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Plcnx't Pleasant Pellet regulate and Invigorate Stomach. CALIFORNIA I SUNSET SM I I0GDEN&SHASTA1 I I I ROUTES I REACHED WITH EASE BT THE Southern Pacific 'Boad of a Thousand Wonders' ROUTE OF SHASTA LIMITED EXCURSION TICKETS COSTING AND On sale daily, good six months with stop-overs going or returning. Cor. responding low fares from other Oregon points. CALL on our agents for HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE describing San Francisco, Oakland, Mount Tamalpais, Berkeley, Stan ford University. San Jose, Lick Observatory, Santa Cruz. Del Monte, Paso Rt-bles Hot Springs, Santa Barbara. Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach. Venice. Riverside, San Diego, The Old Spanish Missions. Yosemite Nation al Park and Big Trees, and many other places of Interest in the Golden State; or write to JOHN M. SCOTT, Gen. Passenger AgL, Portland, Oregon Universal Service blle was taken from Mr. Pickcl's gar age at 1031 East Madison street Satur day night. When returned it was il.iiu aged. The boys agreed to pay for t a damage-to the machine and an adoi tlonnl $5 for costs of court. IS FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER Llrer and Bowels. for Irs splendid Hostelrles, lti vartefl at tractions, its fine beaches, hot springs and pleasure resorts all these can be PORTLAND TO LOS ANGELES RETURN