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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1902. BIG TEAMS TO MEET DAY OF THANK WILL LINE UP TODAY. Multnomah and Oregon Are Ready for Gridiron Battle. PROSPERITY, PEACE AND PROG- RESS HAVE MARKED THE COURSE OF. THE YEAR JUST CLOSING. ROOTERS TO BE OUT IN FORCE Both Elevens Confident on tta Bve ot the TfcankssivlnK Battle, With Players in Fine Fettle. JfORTKWEST FOOTBALL . TODAY. Multnomah and Oregon, at Portland. Washington and Pullman, at Seattle. Iental Collece. and The Dalleo, at The Dalles. Albany and McMinnville. at Albany. Corvallls and Pacific, at Corvallls. "Whitman and Idaho, at Walla "Walla. Everything Js In readiness for the big Thanksgiving day football game between the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and the University of Oregon. The colle gians arrived in the city at 7 o'clock last evening, and went directly to the Hotel Portland, where they are resting in antic ipation of the hardest game of the sea son. The visiting team was met at the Union Depot by a large delegation of stu dents from the law and medical depart ments of tho university, 'Captain Roy Kirkley and a number of M. A. A, C. men. College yells rent the air as tho 'varsity lads alighted from their train and started up Sixth street. The Oregon eleven is composed of a husky lot of fellows, and from the strong determination written on their counte nances it is evident that they are iout to win. Several of . the players are well known In Portland and football critics say that the team, taken as a. whole, Is one of the best ever turned out at Eugene. OREGON WILL FIGHT TO WIN. When the Multnomah team cornea off the field the players will know that they have been In a came, and the hardest, fiercest game ever played on their field. I am no prophet, but I know that neither, side haa any cinch, and to defeat the Oregon eleven Mult nomah will- have to play harder and faster football than ever before In the history of the club. Oregon will flcht to win, and will be prepares to take advantage of any of the fumbles or fiukes that contribute to a score. Aside from a few hard bruises, my team nates are in sood condition and ready for the same of their lives. Captain H. I. Watts, of the University of Ore gon team. The visiting eleven is accompanied by Head Coach at. F. Dolph, Assistant Coiches Ziegler and Jakway, Managers "Wright "and Graham, and a hundred or more. Oregon - students, who have --come down to cheer for their favorites. The students are very reticent about ventur ing information concerning the prowess of their eleven, but one and all say that it Is the peer of any collegiate organiza-! tlon in the Pacific Northwest today. They hoot at the idea that the Pullman-"Wash- 1 ington game, to be played in Seattle today, will decide the Northwest cham pionship, although they do not claim the honor for Oregon. There was an air of confidence around f the M. A. A. C. -clubhouse last evening, The general opinion being that Multno mah will win by a narrow margin. In age, experience and general style of play, the club eleven is one of the strongest ever turned out in Portland, despite the fact that it is rather short on avoirdu pois. Bishop, Kerrigan, Pratt, Cook, Mc Millan 'and Captain Kirkley can be de pended upon to make good advances with the ball, while Keller, Valentine and "Van Voorhls are giants in the line. Plowdln Stott is a sure man at quarterback, and always gets into tho plays. Several small bets were made around town last evening, the odds being in fa vor of the clubmen. The field will be in excellent condition. During the past few days the good weather had dried out the tnln coating of sawdust that has been ground into the surface during the past season, and the little rain that has fallen has kept it from becoming loose and dusty. It is better drained this year than at any time before, and on the whole Is in tip-top shape. A force of special officers will line up along the sides to keep the excited crowd back, so that all those in the grand stand may get a good chance to see what is going on without their field of vision being interfered with. Oregon will probably have a bigger irowd of rooters and enthusiastic sup porters in today s contest than ever be fore. The medical department will be out in full force and the law department, besides the many alumni that are now in Portland. The local school boys generally favor the collegians, as many of their old teammates are now on the Eugene eleven. Dolph, Chandler, Jordan and Frizzell are Portland Academy alumni, Kerron comes from the High School; Coach Zelgler has been at the Hill Mili tary Academy, and the Portland friends' of these men will make a big crowd of rooters. About 150 students came from Eugene, a larger number than has ever accompanied the team to Portland on any other Thanksgiving contest. The leader of the Oregon rooters requests that his leather-lunged followers assem ble at the head of Morrison street at 1:30 o'clock. The Multnomah rooters have been drill ing hard for the big game, and they will bo out in force today. There are over ISO of them in the rooters' chorus, and they are all provided with tin trumpets and megaphones to help along in rais ing e din. They will meet this afternoon at 1:45 at the club and get together, so that there will be no difficulty about their getting seats in the grandstand. r They will occupy the south end seats being reserved for them, and as they have all had song cards learning va rious ditties, a goodly racket may be expected by the attending crowd. The teams will line up as follows: Oregon. Position. Multnomah. 138 Jordan L E R Dowllng 137 in watts ifjj ..u j. jo. ratt iso 185 Frizzell L. G R Van Voorhls 1S5 12 McKinney C Kellar 164 172 Kerron. R G L Valentine 1GS 167 xnayer tv x u.z.j) Kirkley 171 139 Chandler ....R E L. J. Pratt 139 149 Murphy Q Stott 143 157 Goodrich LHB A. BlshoD 174 159 Templeton ...R HL Kerrigan 135 146 Payne F Cook 140 15S.E Average 161 Substitutes Oregon: Hale, Penland, Latourette and Earle. Multnomah: Bailey, Krinick, Titcomb, Van Doozer,--McMlllan and Smith. Officials Referee, Ralph S. Fisher. Stan ford; umpire. Reno Hutchinson, Califor nia; timekeepers. H. H. Herdman, Prince ten, and F. L. Zelgler. Oregon; linesman, O. C. Deitcr, Stanford, with two assist ants. Invited to Baker Theater. George Xu Baker, of the Baker Theater, -"isterday sent the following letter to UNIVERSITY OF OnECJOW EliEVBJf. The University ot Oregon team, which will line up against Multnomah thla afternoon at 2:80, la ono of tho strongest elevens that that institution has ever turnod out. Th men First row Templeton, right half; Murphy, quarterback, and Earle, sub-guard. Second row Graham, assistant manager; Frizzell, right guard; Jordan, left end; Captain Watts, left tackle; Chandler, right end, and Payne, fullback. Top row Wright, manager; McKinney, center; Thayer, right taokle; Dolph, coach; Kerron, right guard; Goodrich, left-half, and Zelgler, assistant coach. , George McMillan, manager- of the M. A. A. C. team: "Portland, Nov. 26. Mf. George McMIl- i lan, Portland, Or. Dear Sir: It would give me great pleasure to have the University of Oregon football team and the Multno mah Athletic Club team attend the Baker Theater on Thanksgiving night. I have reserved, in anticipation of your accept ance, tho upper boxes to accommodate about 30 players. If you care to accept this Invitation advise me immediately and the seats will be at your disposal. "GEORGE X.. BAKER." The invitation was accepted, and both elevens will witness "A Gold Mine" this evening. PORTIAND ACADEMY WIXS. Last Game of Season Captured From B. S. A. by 11 O. In just 30 minutes of play yesterday afternoon the Portland Academy team won the last game of the season from ! Bishop Scott Academy by a score of 11 to 0. The game was fast and snappy, and both teams put up good ball. Bishop MULTAOMAH MEN IN GOOD SHAPE. The Multnomah 'men are In good shape, and will out up ho best came they are capable of. I don't know how the Orecon men will show up at the game, but I think we stand a good chance to win, and every man on the team will play his hardest. I realize that Eugene will have good men to buck against, but we have won before, and we should be able .to do so again. Coach George McMillan, of the M. A. A. C. Scott played a good defensive game, but when it came to advancing the ball, they were not there with the goods, their team work being broken and Irregular. The Academy team was In good shape, and allowed the ball to be advanced on them but once during the entire contest, while on the offense they were in every play together. The first touchdown was made one. min ute after the game was started,. Wood going around right end for 50 yards, and when Fenton kicked the goal a moment later, the score stood 6 to 0. The other score was made in the first half, Chal mers being sent over the line. Fenton failed at the goal, and the score stood 11 to 0. The second half was devoted to a de fensive .game -on the part of Bishop Sc6tt. " Several times the ball was worked close up to the sniall yard lines, but Swope was always able to kick out to the center of the field. A number of punts were exchanged toward the last, both Fenton and Swope showing up in good form. The line-up: P. A. Position. B. S. A. Sutherland RER s. Morrison Kbcrner ...L.TR Ford Scott L. G R Speckhart CSiarleson . O Lewis Seeley '- R G L. Carroll, Berrlman Burkhart R T L MacNealen Whittlesey REL. R. Smith Pease Q I. Smith Wood LHR Swope Fenton (O R H L, (C) E. Smith Chalmers '.F Downs Officials Frank Raley, M. A. A. C, and C. 2. McArthur, University of Oregon. Linesmen . Clark. Portland Academy, and Fink. Bishop Scott Academy. Timekeepers Herdman, Portland Acad emy; Rudy, Bishop Scott Academy. Touchdowns Wood and Chalmers. Goals kicked Fenton. Halves 15 minutes each. McMinnville Ready for Albany. M'MINNVLLXiE, Nov. 26. (Special.) The football team has finished all hard work for the game with Albany tomorrow. The men are all in good condition and will have no excuse to offer on that score. The men feel mor6 determined than over-confident. By the comparative scores wi'th Monmouth, the game at Al bany should be a good one. CORNELL NOW CHAMPION WlJfS INTERCOLIiEGIATE COUNTRY RACE. CROSS- Best Time Wan Six and a Half Miles in Thirty-live 3Ilnutcs Four Col leges in the Contest. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Cornell won the intercollegiate cross-country champion ship today, and the individual honor went toA. C. Bowen, of the University of Pennsylvania. The race was decided over the steeplechase course of the Morris Park racetrack in Westchester. The run nera or rather all those who finished, covered the course five times, the entire distance being about GV miles. Bowen's time for the run was 35 minutes, and Frochet was just one second behind. R. E. Williams was third at the finish, and in fact all through the contest the race was between these three.' Wr. B. Schrett, K. Woodward and T. Newman, all of Cornell, finished fourth, fifth and sixth, respectively, and won the championship, as the first three to finish were from dif ferent universities. The score by points was counted on the positions 'in which men finished. White of Cornell was ninth in the order at tho finish, so that Cornell had the lowest total, 24 points; Yale was second, with 30;' Pennsylvania third with 53; Harvard fourth with 59, Princeton fifth with 75, and Columbia last with 111 points. I.OSG LINE OF BOOKMAKERS. Belligerent Joelcey Apologized Two Xew Colts Front. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. Twenty one bookmakers were In line at Ingleslde today, an Increase of three. Gus Bluhm and Hermann Hoffman were newcomers. Walter Jennings won races with Sir Hughes and Proper. The latter showed to be a clever colt by beating Gold Van handily. P. Sheridan, who assaulted Starter Fred Mulholland at Los Angeles and was then barred by the new Cali fornia Jockey Club, has apologized and will be allowed to race his horses here. Results: Futurity course, selling Quiselle won, Mocorito second, Breton third; time 1:12. One mile, selling Ignaclo won. Expe dient second, Filibuster third; time 1:554. Five furlongs, purse Sir Hugh won, Sir Preston second, The Owl third; time 1:02. One mile, selling Horton won, The Pride second, Antolee third; time 1:444. Futility course, selling Mountebank won, Seallon second, Bedner third; time 1:11. Five half furlongs, purse Proper won, Gold Van second, Deutschland third; time l:0&fe. Commission on California Races Accepted,- Portland Club Cafe, 130 Fifth street. Direct wires from tracks. PACIFIC-CORVAILIS GAME. Congregationalists Expect to Keep Score' Below 70 to O. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Nov. 26. (Special.) The football team will leave tomorrow morning for Cor vallls. where they will play the Thanks giving game. There has been little prac tice this week, and the team is not ahead of where it was when it met Eu gene last- Friday. Unless the new men prove surprises, it is likely that the line up will be weakened somewhat by the addition ot subs. Fletcher is out of it for good on account of his shoulder. Smith will be away, and although both their places will be filled by men who have played all season, should any more men go out, recourse will have to be had to the second team, whose men are rather new, but none the less promising. Shannon, who plays surprisingly well for his first year at the game, will go, as also will Faulkner, wh.o showed up well at the opening of the season In the only games he played, his weight only being against him. Gwinn, who snapped his collar-bine In practice 'earlier in the season, may play again tomorrow, as ho has recovered. The men hope to keep the score down below 70. ALBANY'S THANKSGIVING GAME. Eleven Meets McMinnville to Decide League Championship. ALBANY, Nov. 26. (Special.) Every thing is In readiness for the big Thanks giving game of football to be played in this city between the elevens of Albany College and McMinnville College. The boys from the Yamhill InstitutIonwill arrive In Albany at noon tomorrow, ana will at once prepare for the struggle, which Is scheduled to commence at 2:30 o'clock sharp. The Rambler Park field has been thor oughly drained and will be fast The Al bany team Is In shape for speedy work, and the same is reported of fhe visitors, co Albany people may. expect an exhibi tion of snappy football. Captain Tem pleton and Right End Rumbaugh, of the Albany team, will not enter the game The Albany team will line up as follows: Francis, left end; Griffith, left tackle; Crow, left guard; Mack, center; Dickin son, right guard; Jarvls, right tackle; Bergman, right end; McBrlde. quarter back; Coates, right halfback; Powell, left halfback: Morrison, fullback; substi tutes, Graves, McBrlde, Englehart. TO RACE FOR KERR CUP TODAY. Riders of Portlnnd Hnnt Club Will Contest Over 15-Mile Course. The semi-annual race of 15 miles for the Kerr cup. by members of the Port land Hunt Club, will take place this morning on the East Side, the particular location being kopt a secret until the start Is made. The riders will meat at Park and Burnside streets this morning at 9:30 o'clock, and will then proceed to the East Side, where they will meet the "hares," and then the fun will commence. There will be no master ot hounds, only go-as-you-please so long as you get there first and win the cup. Those horsemen and horsewomen who do not care to Join In the strenuous "chase are welcome to ride over from Park and Burnside streets, witness the start, and then see tho exciting finish. The winner of the cup last year was John Latta, on his horse Dennis. : Waiting for Legal Decision. NEW "YORK, Nov. 26. Representatives of Terry McGovern and Young Corbett have opened bids in this city for their coming fight for the feather-weight championship. It was announced that the Hayes Valley Athletic Club, o San Francisco, had offered 60 per cent of the gross receipts for the battle and had posted $5000 to guarantee that the fight would be pulled off. It was determined to hold this offer In abeyance until Satur day night. A decision In the Loulsvlllg litigation is expected ths week, and If it is favorable a preference will be given to that city. Wisconsin to Play in California. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. It has been practically settled that the University of Wisconsin football team will play at Pasadena on January 1, on the occasion of the""Rosc Carnival parade. The team which will oppose the Badger State eleven has not been selected, although strong ef fort is being made to secure the Univer sity of California men. On Christmas day the Wisconsin team expects to play In San Franclsc'o, when It may meet the as yet undefeated Perris Indians. Monmouth to Meet Willamette. SALEM, Nov. 26. (Special.) Willamptte University and Monmouth Normal will play football on the university campus In this city at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow. PIANO AND ORGAN-RENTING. If you want a piano or organ for an evening, a week or a month, you can se cure the finest made at Ellers Piano House. Ten cents a day will keep you In music for the Winter. SALT LAKE-LOS ANGELES CONSTRUCTION OF THE RAILROAD IS GOING FORWARD. Arrangements for Uxing Santa Fe Tracks to Get Into Arizona No Delay Expected. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Senator Thomas Kearns, of Utah, and Richard C. Kerens, of St. Louis, have held a conference here on matters connected with the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad. They said that all tho contests and legal obsta cles regarding the right of way had been disposed of, and that the road would be completed as rapidly as men and money could do the work. "We have completed 112 miles In South ern California," said Mr. Kerens, "and construction Is progressing, on the remain ing 350 miles from Salt Lake. That part of the road now built connects with the Santa Fe at Redlands, Cal., and our trains will run over the Santa Fe track to a point in Arizona, where we will have an other junction for the line from tho North. "In Utah the arrangements are-to ac quire by lease or purchase what Is known 'as the Oregon Short Line and thus get an Independent entrance to Salt Lake City. It- Is understood , by all the parties Inter ested that no parallel lines shall be con structed In that region." Both Senator Kearns and Mr. Kerens declared that the new harbor and ter minals at San Pedro would bo as fine as any on this continent. LEASE FOR 000 YEARS. Manhattan Elevated Goes to the Sub way Company. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Tho official an nouncement was made today that the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company will be leased by the Interborough Com pany, which Is to operate the subway now being built, to take effect April 1. 1903. The rental from April 1, 1903, to January 1, 1900. will be the net earnings of the Manhattan Company, not exceed ing 7 per cent. After January 1, 1906, the rental will be 7 per cent fiat on Man hattan stock, guaranteed by the Inter borough Company. The Manhattan Rail way Company will increase Its stock to $55,200,000 for the purpose of completing Improvements. This Is an Increase of about 7.000,000. The Manhattan stock holders will be given the new stock at par. Provision Is to be made in the lease for the ultimate. Increase of Manhattan to the total amount of $60,000,000, the lease tq be for a period of 999 years. FREIGHT RATES GO UP. Michigan Central Advances Tariff on Meat and Provisions. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26, The Michi gan Central today filed with the Inter state Commerce Commission a new freight tariff schedule between Now York and Chicago, making art increase of 5 cents in the export rate on provisions and of' 5 cents for dressed meats, both for domestic uses and export. The new tariff will be effective January 1 next. The tariff on provisions Is thus ralaed from 25" to 30 cents per 100 pounds, and on dressed, meat from 40 to 45 cents. The domestic rate on provisions remains as at present. The Increase means a difference of some hundreds of thousands of dollars to ship pers. It Is expected that all the other roads in the Central Freight Association territory will, under the agreement which is understood to have been reached by the roads, file similar tariffs and in creases In other articles. Advance on Oregon Short Line. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 26. General Manager E. E. Calvin, of the Oregon Short Line Railroad, today announced that on December 1 the wages of all switch men and yard foremen in the employ of In the picture, beginning on the left, are: the road would be advanced approxl mately 10 per cent. This will make the wages conform with the new Chicago wage scale. The advance Is voluntary on the part of the road. Several hundred men are benefited by the Increase. BRITT BESTS ERNE. (Continued from First Pago.) and left hard to the face. In another mix-up Jlmmle put in a hard right to the face and followed It with a left to the jaw. Erne looked' groggy, but fought back gamely. Brltt went at his man like a wild beast, putting right and left to the jaw. They fought hard till the sound of the bell, with Erne fighting back gamely. Britt now seemed to have the most steam, but at the close both were perceptibly weak. Round 7 Brltt came up looking deter mined and appeared stronger. He drove Erne backwards with a left to the body, and followed It up with right and left swings to the jaw. Erne fought back gamely, but It looked as if he was going to the ground. Brltt floored Erne with a left to the jaw, but the Buffaloan came up. Britt uppercut Erne with a hard left and again sent him to the floor. . The knock-out blow was a tremendous left-hand blow on the solar plexus. Erne groaned perceptibly upon receiving the blow and tottered to the floor a beaten man. He tried to rise as the fateful seconds were counted, but the effort was unsuccessful. Golri;r to Memphis f Before starting call UP O. R. & N. ticket office and ask about the new tourist car service via Denver, "Kansas City and St. Louis. City ticket office. Third and Wash ington. OR TETTER Is one of the many varieties of that tor menting disease called Eczema. It slum bers through the summer and breaks out in winter. The head feet and hands are the parts most often attacked, though it sometimes appears on other parts of the body, the skin hardens, cracks open and( bleeds, while the itching and burning is' at times almost unbearable. Scratching only makes it worse, sores and scabs forming where the skin is broken. In this form of Eczema-brownish white crusts sometimes form which scale off SKIN CRACKS in fine particles, leavingtheskinraw AW BLEEDS and inflamed. It is especially painful and severe when con fined to the hands, which often become so badly affected that the sufferer is unable to perform the lightest work. This, like aU other types of Eczema, is due to acid poisons in the blood and not to local causes. The trouble is more than skin deep, and washes, soaps, powders and salves nor anything else applied to the surface can possibly do more than soothe the burning and itching or relieve tempo rarily the inflammation and pain. It is the acids thrown off by the blood and which are forcing their way through the pores that cause the skin to harden, crack and bleed, and produce the irrita tion and soreness. S. S. S. neutralizes these acid poisons and cleanses the blood of all irritating sub stances and humors and does it promptly and effectually. S. S. S. purifies and invigorates the thin acid blood, and builds up the entire sys tem ; then the unsightly eruption and sores heal, the skin becomes smooth and soft, and all signs of the Eczema disappear. Our special book on Skin Diseases free. The Swift Specifie Co., Atlanta, Ga. ' Winter Eczema Oregon has had a large share in the plenty that Providence, has show ered upon the land. Farm and Factory have made ample yield and city and country are alike comfortable, content and thank ful. Th American neoDle are not satisfied simply to accumulate and hoard their well-earned gains. Plenty and prosper ity to tnem mean opportunity for pleas ure and culture. As soon as thera la . little ahead, children are afforded all the education that little or much win warrant. There is nothing that affords a mean of both collective and individual pleasure and education In such a degree as a. piano. While the daughters of the house are, learning to play, acquiring a knowl edge or the laws of harmony, ana oe comlng acquainted with the highest ex- Dresslons of human thousrht and emotion. as portrayed through the magic medium of music ana gaining a cnarming accom plishment, the whole family and friands' partake in a very great degree in tha pleasure and education. Everybody lovesf music and everybody should have it. It Is a pleasure to this house to oo able at all times to placo a worthy in strument within the reach of everyone. We have provided ourselves with au known facilities for furnishing piano3 cconomlcally. and these advantages our purchasers receive the benefit of in fine:? instruments for the price than can "bei secured anywhere else. PRESENT LOW PRICE3. At the present time the prices we arei? making on pianos are more than reason- able they are remarkable, and are be ing taken advantage of by scores ot buyers who are taking the pianos on tha club or cjo-operatlye piano-buying plan. wnicu secures to mum um utsi jiuuu at practically wholesale prices. Theso clubs are four In number, and although; they have been In existence but threo weeks, they have filled so rapidly they; will soon be closed. No more than 10) will be accepted In each club. THEIR PRESENT STANDING. Nov. 24 the standing was: Club "A," 62 members. Club "B," 92 members. Club E," 4S members. Club "D," 33 members. Nov. 23: Club "A," 67 members. Club "B." 92 -members. Club "E," 56 members. Club "D," 42 members. This report shows Club "E." which wast organized a week ago to take the place of Club "C." a club that was filled in 10 days, is gaining rapidly, and Club "A," which has lagged somewhat, is now gain ing and Club "B," Is now starting ahead. Come in and see our instruments, look Into our club plan and make your se lection for holiday delivery. Ellers Piano House. Sl Washington street. Other big and busy houses: San Francisco, Sacra mento and Spokane. What Stronger Evidence Can the Reader Ask For? Look well to their record. What they have done many times in years gone by Is the best Guarantee of future results. Anyone with a bad back; any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from any kidney Ills, will find In the follow ing evidence proof that relief and euro Is near at hand. Eugene E. Larlo, of 751 Twentieth avc aiie. ticket seller in the Union Station, Denver, Colo., says: "You are at liberty to repeat what I first stated through our Denver papers about Doan's Kidriey Pills In the Summer of 1S99. for I have had no reason in the interim to change my ODlnlon of the remedy. I said when first Interviewed that If I had a friend and acquaintance suffering from back ache or kidney trouble I would unhesi tatingly advise them to go to a drug store for Doan's Kidney Pills and take a course of the treatment. I was sub ject to severe attacks of backache for a considerable length of time, always aggravated if I sat long at a desk. It struck me while reading a newspaper that If Doan's Kidney Pills performed half what tjhey promised, they might at least help. This induced me to try the reme dy. It absolutely stopped the backache. I have never had a twitch or twlnga since." Just such evidence can be had here at home. Ask the Laue-Dayis Drug Company what their customers say about Doan's Kidney Pt'.Is. Sold for 50 cents per box. Foster Mllburn Company, Buffalo. N. Y., sola agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and taka no substitute. ' 1 Scott's SantaS-Pepsin Capsules A POS37IVE CURE Fcrlnfiantmatlon or Catarrh of tho KlrtdJor nnd Diseased Kidneys. No cure no pay. Cares oulckly end Perma nently the worst cases of Gonorrhoea nnd Gleet, no matter ox now iocs siana- In?. Absclatcly harmless. Bold by dracrists. Prlca 31. CO, or b7 zncil, postpaid. $1.00 , 3 boxes , 32.75. -T J THE SAHTAI-PEPS1H Co., SEL'-EPONTAIKC. OHIO. I ACS-DAVIS DIttC CO.. Portland. Or. Is th worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure WHEN TOTJ KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots on the akin, aorea la the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone palnn, ca tarrh, don't know It Is BLOOD POISON. Sena to' DR. BROWN. 935 Arch St.. Philadelphia.. Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE. ?2.0O pec bottle, lasts one month. For sale only by, Franlc Nau. Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Bin G is a non-roisonorf remedy for Gonorrhoea, I Gleet, 'Spermatorrhea, "VVhitea, unnatural dii; charges, or any inUamma JPrcTcau rasiactoo. tlon of mucous mccr iTHEEvurisGHEMICJLCi). brcnes. 2t on-astringent 9ol:l by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by oxprcFo, prepaid, fot Jl.no. or 3 bottIe, Circular sen" an rtqueiU MEN HO CUR: KO PAT tr?- aft THE MODKltN APPLIANCE. A posltlr way to perfect manhood. Tha VACUUM! TREATMENT cures you without rjiedlclna ot all nervous or dUeaaca of ths .rineratir or (ans, uch as tost manhood, exhaustive drains, larlcocel. im potency. tc. Meti are quickly r stored to perect health and strength. Writ for circular. Corresponder.ee confidential. THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-lS Baf Dtpofit hulldlns. Seattle. Wash. Dr. Radway's Pills, purely vegetable, mild and re liahio, regulator Urer ana KnoledigestiYa orsaa -fr s- ialt5J7- j llCEU not la iirl;:ar. VoiNCiwAn.o.r"--?