Morning Oregonian., December 01, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE -MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902.
5
THREE MEN SIGNED
Vigneux Has Nadeau, Mur
dock and .Kostai.
HE CONTRACTS yF0R TWO MORE
Anderson aad Van Bnren Are to Be
Retained President Lucas Has
Glendon's Fine for Jnmping
Cat Down to $100.
Players signed by Portland
Nadeau and Murdock, outfielders.
Kostai, pitcher.
To be slimed .
Anderson. second-baseman.
Van 'Buren, center-fielder.
Manager "Vigneux, of the Portland base
ball Club, announced yesterday that he
has signed three players for the coming
season, and that within a week, or so
he will have the signatures of two more
to contracts. The engagement of Na
deau, the promising Eastern fielder, had
been previously stated. Murdock. the
runner of the It-ague, was picked up last
week, and Mr. Vigneux thinks that In him
he has made an acquisition. Murdock
certainly made a splendid fielding rec
ord during the part of the season that
he played with Portland. He stood above
the average In batting, and there ar.e
great expectations of him. An Idea of
what Joe Kostai can do may be gleaned
from the scores during the latter end of
the season. Kostai pitched 32 games for
Spokane before his release by that team
and his engagement by Portland. He was
worn out when he came down from the
Eastern "Washington city, but still he
pitched good ball.
Anderson and Van Buren will be signed
as soon as they have time to afilx their
signatures to contracts. Anderson was In
town yesterday, but he had to leave In
a hurry because Van Buren wanted him
to come up to Hood River and do some
work on the timber claim which the two
have taken up. Both players have been
working on the claim ever since the sea
son closed, and they have been deluding
their friends with the Idea that they were
out bear hunting and were preparing a
shipment of venison to Portland. They,
may have killed a deer or two, but there
Is no record of the hunt, so far as the
promised venison Is concerned. None
came to Portland, but probably Andy and
Rube have Siamese appetites and ate all
that they killed, numbering . Both the
boys will remain on the claim 10 days
longer, and will then come back to Port
land and stay for the "Winter.
Pitcher "Wltbcck will probably not play
with Portland next year. He will be ad
mitted to the bar In the Spring, and he
has written to Manager Vigneux for his
.release. "Wltbeek says he wishes to re
main at his home In Schncctady, N. "Y.,
and fLB his mother Is all alone he has no
desire to leave her to make another trip
west "Witbeck is a student at Union
College, and he has pitched professional
baseball during the vacations.
President Lucas, of the Pacific North
west League, when he arrived at Helend
last week, after his visit to the magnates
of the -East, showed a balance of $6000 in
the guarantee fund for the six clubs
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Hel
ena and Butte. Mr. Lucas declined to
talk about the enlargement of the league,
and, according to the Butte Inter-Moun-taln,
he said that an Eastern man with
plenty of money wanted to go Into, the
Salt Lake proposition, but he did not of
fer any encouragement, as ho thought
the local people should carry the club
through. Continuing, Mr. Lucas said:
"I ' did the best I could for the league
while in the meeting. I succeeded in get
ting Martin Glendon's fine, cut from SG00
to $100 after a fight, and Portland can
now get him back If its wants him. I
worked hard for that, but I don't sup
pose Portland will give me any credit
for it."
Glendon Jumped to the California
league, and the Portland people Jumped
on President Lucas In all sorts of ways
because of the heavy fine lmpos&l. Glen
don can return to Portland now.
"In all probability the California League
will Join the National Association of
Minor Leagues. I will leave shortly to
make negotiations with that league with
a view to inducing it to Join. "When that
Is accomplished there will be no place for
the Jumping player. In New Tork and
Chicago the meeting accomplished a great
aeai or good, hc have settled many a
difficult question- While the rival leagues
were warring every player held' out for
a high salary, and the result was that
Manager Dugdale found players asking
for,J2E0 per month that can now be had
for $150. The result Is that "Dug" is
happy and gained nine pounds on his
trip. . Tle peace declared at Chicago by
the terms of which the American As
sociation enters the National Association
of Minor Leagues means everything to
baseball, not only through the East, but
in the Pacific Northwest. By the terms
of the compact the American Association
on its own "application becomes a mem
ber of the National Asjo61atlon In good
standing, and this fact alone is a victory
for the latter the organization which has
been -anxious to do anything In Its power
to aia in tne settlement of all differ
ences. That meeting blocked the Immi
nent combination of the American As
sociation, the new Southern League and
the California League a combination
which would have worked Irreparable
harm to the National game and would
have crippled us In the Northwest greatly.
It makes reasonable salaries possible
from this time on. As It now stands,
players will have difficulty in securing b.
position if they Jump their contracts.
California Is now the only Mecca for the
contract-jumper, and a four-team league
cannot use all the gentry of this class
In the country. The question of play
ers was settled by permitting all contracts
made prior to October 29 of this year to
stand, except in the case of players taken
from the "Western League by the Ameri
can Association since the close of the
season and vice versa. All players signed
by the American prior to October 29 bo
longing to other minor leagues will be
returned."
Of course the Pacific Northwest and the
National are not to be compared, but
"Wlggs was a factor In pitching Helena
from Its early rank In the rear into third
plice, where the team finished with a
credit of .546, says the Cincinnati En
quirer. Records of Wlgs work, now held
in Redland show that he won 27 games'
and lost 1C, a winning credit of .C2S. In
these 43 games ho faced 14S3 batsmen, and
was touched .up for Just 270 safeties, the
united batting efforts against him yield
ing but .182 a team average that is re
markably email. Just once In all these
contests was he knocked off the slab, and
Just' once did he lose control and by the
presentation of several bases on balls
gave a game away. Control, Judging from
these records, seems to be a strong' point
with him. In only eight of the 43 games
did the- hitting of the opposition reach
double figures, and In those eight off
days S9, or over one-third of the year's
total swats, were made. Wlggs pitched
three two-hit games, four three-hit games,
five, four-hit games, five in which five hits
-"rs made, and four in which -six hits
were the limit. He enjoyed a run. of nine .'
successive victories in July, and four of
these were shut-outs. In which the pther
fellows made but one dozen hits In the
aggregate. Of course, followers of the '
Red cause know that the great test of
Wlggs worth is to come, but as President
Garry Herrmann truly says, his record
looks good. The greatest pitching feat
to Wlggs credit was a l-to-0 12-lnnlng vlc
tory In which Helena beat Portland and
George Engel, the Cincinnati boy.
A good prospect for getting Thiery and
Llppert, of the Three I League, exists,
says the Helena Record. The managers
of the Helena team can procure these
flayers now. Both Thiery and Llppert
proved themselves good players, although
neither shone to any particular degree
above others of the local men. However,
both are strong with the stick, and ench
kept close supervision of hts particular
garden. Either would be a valuable man
on the Helena team. Arrangenfbnts for
new material bave not been definitely
made. Both President Goodklnd and Man
ager Flannery are looking about, and they
are at this time corresponding with sev
eral Eastern men,
"The new faces will belong to fast
men," said President GoodRlnd the other
day. . "We do not intend to get .any but
the best procurable for the money. The
Helena, team Is gofngto Btart next season
with a bunch of pennint-winners. And.
It is going to be a team which will keep
Its work right up. Our reserved players,
of course, are too well known to talk
about at this time. The new ones will
be as good." t
SEASON OVER AT PACIFIC.
1002 Team Too -Light to "Win Many
Victories..
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Nov. 29. (Special.) Thanksgiving recess
ends tomorrow, and classes will resume
worlc The Thanksgiving game with Cor
vallls ends the footbalf season, and al
though on the whole It has been rather
unsatisfactory as to victories. It Is exactly
what might have been expected. This
season's experience demonstrates that a
team weighing only 147 pounds stands no
chance with so much heavier men on Ore
gon fields. More weight must be had next
season. Although largely new men, thejy
have been put in splendid shape by Coach
McFadden, of whose coaching all speak
In the highest terms. The schedule played
this season has been a very heavy one. In
cluding games with all the aspirants for
Northwest championship honors except
the University of Washington. The one
bright spot In the list Is the victory over
the Washington Agricultural College"
eleven at Pullman. Although outweighed
In almost every game played, injuries
have been surprisingly few, and In all the
ganies credit has been given for gritty,
scientific football.. The work of the team
has done -something for clean athletics?
The Idaho-Pullman teams, whose contests
are usually characterized by slugging,
played especially clean football this sea
son, perhaps profiting In this respect from
the object lesson given them both by the
Pacific eleven, everywhere spectators
have commented upon the clean tactics
pursued by the Pacific team. The election
of a captain 'for next season win take
place soon. Philbrook and Barnet are
both eligible for the place with the
chances perhaps In favor of the latter.
Barnet has played an especially good
game this season, and being behind the
line would perhapsbe better for the place.
Ecdlenton Chosen Captain.
DRAIN, Or.. Nov. 30. (Special.) At a
meeting of the football squad of the Nor
mal school held yesterday It was decided
to - close the season; and the further
games, which were partially arranged for.
were dropped. H. B. Eaton, 1905, was elect
ed manager for the season of 1903.
Coach Hibbard is well satisfied with the
results of the season, taking into consid
eration the facts .that this Is .only the
second year that the Normal has put a
regularly organized team into the field,
and that one-half the available material
for the team at the opening of the sea
son were men of inexperience. In all, the
team played five games this season; two
of which were ties, one was Won, and two
were lost; one of those which were lost
being duo to -the fact that the opposing
team had been given the Normal's signals.
Only xme really desirable game was
missed, and that was with the Ashland
Normal, who were scheduled to play on
their return from the Willamette Valley,
but failed to materialize. As Drain de
feated Roseburg by a score of 11 earlier In
the season, and Ashland only scored ' 15
aaglnst the same team, It promised to be
a moEt even struggle.
Basket-ball teams, of both- ladles and
men, are being organized, and will work
Indoors throughout the winter.
Football Officers nt Corvallls.
CORVALLIS, Nov. 30. (Special.) At a
meeting last night the Oregon Agricul
tural College football team elected Burt
Pllklngton captain and Allan Bates man
ager, for the season of next year.
1
FITZ AND JEFF TO BOX.
Present Ilenvy Weifcht Champion to
Sparse With Defeated Pugilist..
Arrangements have been completed for
a boxing contest between Bob Fltzsim
mpns and Jim Jeffries, the present and
past champion heavy-weights, to take
place at the Exposition building some time
this week. The two great pugilists will spar
for points, and a very scientific contest Is
expected between the man who discov
ered the solar pfexus blow and who was
defeated by It by his adversary.
Swanson, of -Alblna, and Freeman, of
Oregon City, had a lively set-to at Rai
nier Saturday night, and at the end of 15
rounds Referee Martin Denny declared tho
contest a draw. The boys kept at work
from the first until the last tap of the
gong, and. they kept the crowd, on the tip
of excitement. Freeman showed up so
cleverly that there is some talk of ar
ranging a match between him and Mur
ray. Speculation upon the result of the Cor-bett-McGovern
fight, the scene of which,
according to dispatches, has been trans
ferred from Louisville to Baltimore, Is
rife locally. Each of the fighters has a
number of supporters, all of whom declare
that a jaw punch will win the fight, Cor
bett won the first fight with such a punch
after the hardest kind of work, and the
experts claim that the same sort of blow,
whether delivered by him or by Terry,
will again provo anvinner.
Tommy Ryan and Jack Root are
matched to go 10 rounds at Kansas City
December 16. The question of referee was
left opn until today.
Although "Kid" McCoy announced his
re-entrance Into tho prizerlng several
months ago, he has not yet succeeded In
getting on a match. He was matched to
fight Marvin. Hart at the International
A,thletlc Club, Fort Erie, but Manager
Herman at the last mement decided to
call the bout off. McCoy is In .active
training, nevertheless, in the hope -that
something may turn up. McCoy's trouble
In securing matches seems to ba that he
is in a class by himself as regards weight.
Weighing 164 pounds at the lowest, he la
too heavy for a middle-weight and not
heavy enough to make a formidable op
ponent for the leading heavy-weights.
Tommy Ryan and Jack O'Brien are about
the only fighters within hailing distance
of McCoy's weight who on form would
be able to give the Hoosier an argument.
Bill Doherty, the Australian heavy
weight champion, will arrive in the United
States within a few weeks, and his first
appearance In tho ring on this side Is
being eagerly watched for by ring patrons.
Tho fact that Australia has turned out so
many good fighters, and that Bob Fitz
edmmons halls from the Antipodes, Is an
argument in Itself that Doherty may
prove to be a surprise party for some of
our leading heavy-weights.
Permission has been rranted to the town of
Krcmtschug, In Russia, to establish a commer
cial scnool on tho condition that only 40 per
cent of Jews should be admitted.
PUNTS AND PLACE KICKS
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP
41 REMAINS UNSETTLED.
No Northwest Team Has Established
a Valid Claim' to
the Title.
Aithought the football season of 1902 in
the Pacific Northwest is practically over,
the intercollegiate championship .question
has not-been settled In favor of .any one
team and the claims f6r that honor- are
mostly on paper." Probably never before
In the history of Northwest football has
there been a year oo full of surprises and
scores contrary to general expectations
and the dope book as this one has.
The whole trouble this year was occa
sioned by the fact that Washington re
fused to meet Oregon, and that Albany
surprised everyone by putting out a team
way ahead of its class. Instead of de
feating Albany by a good score, as was to
be expected, Oregon simply tied the col
lege team, and after that there were two
teams In the first place for-the champion
ship. Then along came Washington, and
full of remembrances or tne nzzie or. last
year's track meet with the Webfoots, rose
In ire, and refused to meet tho t.ugene
men. More complications. Washington
claims the championship, but It Is doubtful
whether Its voice will have much weight
In the matter, and ae It stands today,
there Is no champion team, and there will
probably not be one this year.
Tho matter of the Interscholastic cham
pionship of the state is as badly tangled
ud as the intercollegiate squabble. All
Jeams that have defeated anybody at all
have bld3 in for the honor, and it is in
deed remarkable to see tho ilumber of
schools with teams that are wonders. Eu
gene High School is prominent in the gen
eral demand for the title of, state cham
pionship, basing the demand on the fact
that a game could not be arranged with
Portland Academy, alleging that the acad
emy boys backed out! Eugene should re
member that Pendleton has a good team,
and The Dalles and other Eastern Oregon '
towns, and that merely challenging a team
dees not necessarily imply victory over it.
Besides, as far as the academy is con
cerned, it does not claim the state cham
pionship, but merely of Portland, which
it has won fairly from the other teams In
the city, In a hard-fought race. Eugene
should learn to base records on games
played on the grid, and not those which
are fought out in the news columns.
Before the season finally comes to a
close, the teams from the Medical and
Dental Colleges should line up. and test
each other's prowess. These teams are In
a class by themselves, having In their
lines men who have had much experience,
and who will put up a good game of ball
on any grid. The game that was pulled
off several years ago between the Medics
and the Amateur Blackstones was one of
the most spectacular and Interesting con
tests that was ever played on a local
field, and another game this year of the
same class would be equally popular. Come
along, ye tooth carpenters and sawbones,
and show which profession 13 tho nobler. It
has been whispered that a game may
come on Saturday next, but thus far the
proceedings and negotiations are shrouded
In mystery, and tangled up in a way that
would do credit to the scrap between the
Universities of Oregon and Washington
football managers.
It Is to regretted that the proposed game
between Albany and Corvallls has been
called off, afl because one of the managers
was not as swift In answering his cor
respondence as the other manager thought'
he should be. It was very hard In the first
place to get the game scheduled and ar
ranged for, and now, a week before the
final date, comes the announcement that
everything Is off. The rivalry which has
heretofore existed between the two Insti
tutions will be Intensified, and no good at
all will come from calling off of the
scheduled contest. It looks very much as
though both teams are glad the match Is
off, and In all probability they will con
tinue to play out the season .oil-paper.
Pacific University has workcdisiard this
season, and has sent forth a team that
does credit to Coach McFadden, when It Is
considered that he had a very limited field
to get men from in the beginning of the
season, and even the material that he did
have was very light. The men on the
team' have put up good ball, and have a
dean record as far as scrapping and
wrangling goes, a record that many of the
other institutions in the Northwest should
be proud to have, and should endeavor -to
Imitate". Pacific has bucked up against
hard propositions this year, and at all
times has borne defeat gracefully, and has
refrained from butting Into print at the
least opportunity.
Coach Charles Terapleton, of the Hill
Military Academy team, has succeeded In
turning out a rattling good team late In
the season. Early In the Fall, the Hill
team did not show up remarkably well,
but In the last games with Portland Acad
emy and Portland High School, excellent
team work was displayed, and a winning
spirit was evinced, buth of which quali
ties were a trifle lacking in the early
games of the season. Coach Temploton has
worked hard with the boys, and If he Is
to be secured again next year, will have a
team that will be heard' from.
There Is more to the punting or kicking
of a football than is evident to the unin
itiated spectator. To the latter, the full
back merely boots the ball as. far as he
can; If for a long distance, good and well,
and measures the skill of the punting by
the distance covered. An estimate of that
kind is only partly right, for a real full
back can control the ball. Not only should
he be able to kick from 50 to 60 yards, but
he should be able to place the "ball, and,
more valuable still, give .It a twist that
makes it difficult or impossible to hold if
caught in the air. This twist really cor
responds to the English put on a billiard
ball and acts somewhat In the same way.,
Thlsxla produced by dropping the ball on
the foot In a certain way when the ball Is
received from the center rush for a kick.
It can be easily seen what value there Is
to this kick, because with two fast ends
to get down the field on kicks, a fumble
by a man on the opposing side appointed
to run the ball back Is apt to bo fatal.
The Seattle critics are unanimous In
their praise for Coach Knight, of the Uni
versity of Washington team, who has suc
ceeded In turning out a winning team from
very unpromising material. The 'Times
says: .
"When the football eeason opened this Pall tho
outlook was pretty dark for the State "U-"
It was Generally conceded at that time that
Pullman would be a great deal tho stroncer.
As a matter of fact, it Is to be doubted If
the general student-body had any great amount
of faith In Coach Knight. Suffice It ao say,
there has been, as usual, more or less knock
ing against the methods since he took the team
In hand.
At that, however, James Knight has not
only been tho best coach Washington ever had,
but ho has certainly turned out the best team
of her history. He has done this In the face
of overwhelming odds. Time and again he has
been approached by me faction, with an end
of getting some member of their clique on
the team. That little game has been worked
In the -past, and always to 'the detriment of
football.
Coach Knight, absolutely refusing to ac
knowledge any clique or fact'on, "has made
the men work for their positions. No matter
how popular a student might be, he failed to
mako the "varsity unless he earned his spurs
by tho hardest kind of work. The slightest
sljn of shirking, and tho man was put on the
3ldt lines. Knight pursued merely the polity
of Eastern Institutions, and as a result turned
out' the championship team of the Northwest.
So Shipping; Moving.
The high wind on the river prevented
shipping from moving up or down. The
wires to Astoria were In trouble for the
greater part, of the day and. nothing was
reported from the- lower harbor. With
such a gale as was raging in this vicinity,
it Is probable that Bhlps kept welt off
shore, and it would no.t be surprising If
some disasters were reported when it
clears away.
ADVERTISED.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the
Postoffice at Portland, Or.
Free .delivery of letters, by carriers at tho
residence . of owners may be secured by observ
ing thefdllowlng rules:
JDlrect, plainly to the4street and number of
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address,
Including street and number, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly.
Letters to stranccrs 05 transient visitors in
thecity. whose sceclal address may be un
known, should bo marked In the left-hand cor
ner i"Translcnl." This will prevent their being
delivered to persons of tho. same of. similar
names. ,
Persons calllnjr for these letters will please
state dato on which they were advertised,
December 1. They will be charged- for at tha
rate of 1 cent each.
Aiken, Mrs Elizabeth Maine, Jas
Auituuuii, airs
Adams, Floyd
Adams, Thos
Allison. Miss Dean
Alexander. J S L
Allen, C E
Allen. Mlm t?-..o
Mason yif
Mason, B L
MacGrady. S 8 '
Main, G.EL
Magulre. Mrs T
Malott. Geortre
Mallace. Mario
American -v. o tti.. ' -c r
Andrews, Charles Martin. F O j
Anderson, Miss Cena Martin, Mlsu Ida
Anderson, H D Martin, Mrs Roaa M
v"1-"3""! iuifa Jenny Aiarun. Jirs
Anderson M,.
Applegate, Fred
Armstrong, C W
Arnold, Harry
Araforgh. Dick
Bachler, May
"Baker, Geo
Baker, M G
Ballard, Scott
Barley, Miss Pearl
Barlow, Mrs E C
Barrens, H
Barker, Edward
Barnee, A S
Bell, Miss Delia
Benton, C J
Bentley. Edwin
Berkovltz, L
Berry, E H
Bice, George F
Blerr, Miss Louise
Blumar. A
Bonge, Mary
Borlini, A A
Ttrt-rtrnl T TT
axuiz, unas A.
Medford, J H
Mills. H S
Miller, J C
Mitchell. Mrs Lydla
Mores. Mrs H B
Moudy, Mrs
Morn, Mrs Sybil
Moody, W H
Mooney, John
ilories. H
Morgan, Miss Mario
Morse, Mrs Grace L
Morton, Ernest G
Morris, James
Morrison, W M
Moaher, Miss Nellie
Mosher, Mrs Charlotte
Nlsley. P O
Needham, Miss Estello
Nestler. Miss Marie
Nephew, Frank
Neal, Harry
Nelson. Chrla
Newhaven, Marlla
Borthwlck, Batty & Co?lne, H A
Bowen, J Percy
Nordman, Frans
Northwest Real Es
tate & Jnv Co
Olson. H
Ongst, Caroline
Oppenhelmer, Sadla
Oester, Mrs H C
Ollphant. A W
Oliver, John
Ogden, H F
Olsen. M J
oowen, j m
Bover. Ojrar
Boyer, John M
tfoyies. Mary S
Bremnpr RnlnVi
Branch. Howard P
Bruiget. A
Brlggs. William
Brotherton, W H
Broughton. Geo
uroeren, Tneo
Olsen. Ole J
Brockman; Mrs Mollie Oregon Poultry & Supr
T).Ai.. w 1 nlv tYk
BrCDlcs. Mnrrlp
tilv Crt
Brown, Capt John W
Brundage, Mrs L W
Brundage, Mrs Sue L
Buvort. Wm II
Buckley, Mrs Lula
Burns; J R
Callow, 'Geo
Cameron, Mrs Eva
Canning, Mrs E
CHapman. Miss Annie
Chill Bill's Kitchen
Oregon Restaurant
Osborn. Miss May
Osgood. Wm
Ostig, P
Owen, Mrs F A
Paul, Mrs M K
Page. Ed A
Paclnc Supply Co
Pearl, Arlena
Pcttel, Mrs M
Pettel, C A
Peterson, Mrs A
JiarK, Newton A
Clifton. Miss Delarus P,e'eraon. O
Clow. M H emru Peterson. Miss Brona
Coombs. Frank h.IlIppson, Oscar
Connelly Miss Ptrnn.0,ndeJtter- W N
elia Petron-Portland Bank of Sav
ings
Cottrell. 'Christ W
Cotter. Harry A
Crawford. Mrs C D
Crawford, Mrs Alex
Cummlngs, Mrs M R
Crosby, F L
Daggett. CL
Damlas. I V
Darrell. Mrs Jennie
Day, Mrs Hazel
Delvey, Miss Gene
Dellsle, Oncslme
Denton. Mrs A
Dick, Mra'J S
Eaton, Mrs G
Eaton, Mrs Lena
Edwards. Mathew
Elliott. Mrs Mary A
Elliott. FA
Eliot, Miss Pinkie
Encles. Oaor
Porter, Mrs, Matron
Women's Home
Portlnnd Gloss Co
Porter, L Z,
Pottorff. Guy
Peck.. C L
Primer. Mrs M I
Price, H L.
Putnam, Henry
Quint, Fred
Rarden, A A
Rhodes, Ned
Rhoads, Mrs L J
Randle, Miss Bertha
Rawson, Alonro
Raj'. Mrs S C
Redmond. Mike
Roth. Fred
Romrie, O D-3
Roche. Mrs
Roberts. H E
Robertdnn f- TT
Eriksen. John
Rosenberg, " Elolso
lr?heri M1S Ann,e Rse. Miss L M
Farrow. Ben
Rowe. Miss Ethel
ifeavis, J J & P G
Ferr ngton. Mrs ienttltRyan. Mrs William
iiummel. David
Ferrlol. Jos
Fortney, E H
Foreman, Chester
Ford. Mrs M A
Frosch, Mrs Maud
Francis; Geo
Grundell, James H
Garrebrant. Hubert
Gescher, Bernard
Gescher. T
Sanburn, DrDA
Sanburn. A S
Schwelm. Fritz
Schwartz. L
Schoormaker, John Cv
Schroder, M S
Scott Miss Flossie
Scott. Mrs Florence
Seytd, I A
Sears. Mrs Mary H
Schule, Marie
Shanks- Jessie
Sharp. Mls3 Laurino
Shaw. S' S
-Gentry. William
uiiDert, j
GUI. J G
Graft. Chas
Gren, Miss Martha
Uretzorn. S
Shell. Mrs E B
Green. Mr, Traveling Shlpl'eyT W H
Salesman
Shires. -Alx
Guy, Miss Jenny
Hagen, Zona
Haleey, Seth Cabell
Hall,. Mrs Eva
Simpson, Miss Emma
Simpson. Arthur
Snow, Alfred Joseph
Smith & Co
Hall. Sam
Smith. Alex
Hammond. Miss Amy Smith! Earl R
Hammond. C R
Smith. James X.
Haman. Henry
Hamilton, Mrs Jesse
Hahce, Mrq
Smith. John
Smith. J G
.Smith. H K
Hanson, ileimon
bmith, James u
Harper. Miss Ida BelleSmltK; Mrs Katie
Hnrlnrtnn T?dlth
Smith. Mlsa Mnh1
Harris, Mies Clnda-3
Harrison. Mrs J R
Hartley. Ben
Hart. Byron
Hatten, Mrs A D
Smith, Kaseon
Smith. Ned
Smith. Miss Louise
Sparks, Albert D
Spencer, Lyman E
Sternberger. J A -
xiawKs, wm
Hearing, Miss Nettle Sternberg. Mrs S
Heltzel. MIps Cecil
Stanton. L R
Henderson. C W
Herrman? 'Mrs N
Hlompson, I
Hllgath, Miss Helene
Hill. Miss Minnie
Holton. Mies Nora E
Holloman, Mr
Honeyman, J L
Humrlch, Adam
Stelnbach. Mrs
Ste,vens. A J B
Stevens, Scott
Stephenson, Mrs C N
Stephenson, D
Stewart, Dave
Stdari William
Still. C W
Stockdale. W M
Her. Roy
ner. itoy uwcmic. uui
Jauhola. Miss Nannie Stone. Oscar C
t.w Stnrov Din
btoeckle. Paul
tfuuvjuo. .ix - J t
Jerman, Joseff
Jenkin. J D
Joyor, J W
John. Dick
Johanson, Accl
Johanson, E G
Johanson, Lincoln
Johanson, M
Johanson, Ole
Johanson. Martin
Stbrv. E H
Strayer, Georso E-2
Supernau, Mrs E H
Sullivan, John
Sutton, Miss Lizzie
Swygert, C N
Swarts, Miss Dora
Swan, C
Swenson, Larry
Sweeny. Miss Myrtle
Tvler. Mr
Johanson, S
Jones. Miss Birdie win City Mc
Jones. Miss Olahnd" Taylor, W H
Twin City Med Co
Ethel
Terry. W H
Kahler, D J
Ketten, Mrs M P
Keiser. C
Tenbaum. Mrs Wm H
Thlllmann. John
Thordsen, T T
V.lhit Itrtn. Til
Kllford. E J
Kennedy. Mrs Mamie 4""- 'V -Kidder.
Miles Thompson, E E
Klmsey. Nellie
Kitanp. K
Klnkle. Miss Lillian
Knlfong. George
Knapp, MrffA
Kornek. J U
Komalskl. Josef
Kxuger. A L
Lack, Miss Ida
La Alette. Juanltta
T.nlnon Mr
Troy. E
Turnbon. Mrs Julia
Ullery, Clum
Valentine, Elamel
Fred
Van Mrs Mary
Vandenberg, Wm C
Vandenberg. Peter-2
Vineyard. John W
Vlvlm Tt
Voll. Miss Anna C-2
..Wagner, R S
il0.183 Em,ly'Wafkeer: C B
HZiZlA' Lm,air Waff" MEmma
,TrwC AN E Welngltz. G E
Lay, W C Werner Gustav
Lehr, Helnricn Feter West Mrs Ella
ircj, una in
Leman. Geo
Lemley, G Gray
T.PB!nir Frank
Wpat T.fv-mnrrl
Whalen, Joseph
Wheeler. Miss Battrles
- v. . . . . . t imp. .ui
T.a VnfilT-- Mrs TTIftv n. ' -
White, Mr, Act Mollne
- ' - , now vo
Le Vpsseur. Bud White. Thos
l-onnlchson, Mrs M white. T S
ijiw. Mrs Florensn V t,. . tt.nn
, ' - - V fi L. 1 1111UU1
Ludwig, Mrs, 700 E Williamson, Miss Myr-
Lundvall. Mrs M E Wllllnm. Gporryi. T
Lyons, Mrs M E Williams. Miss Emma
MrCnle. Tom
Williams. Robert
Mclntyre, C N
Mclntyre, Jack
Mclntyre, Miss Eva
McBrlde, Mrs J C
McClosker, Hugh
McCracken, Renble
McCarthy. T E
McCabe, L
!f?nffYpv .T T .
Williams. William
Wilson, C
Wilson, Mrs
Wilson. Mrs H J
Wilson. James
Wilson. J B
Wilson. L.M
" Vllson. Miss Mayme
Winbell. Miss Fannie
TTrr.nA riu -1 .... T-
"McCauley, Ira E
aiccomtj. Miss Manna wood, R A
McCprmlck. R A Wolf. .Miss Florence
McGlachton. Mrs Lottleyelgh. Clarenco ,L
Mrniifflp. .las
YItB. Mrs C p
McLean, John D
McNielan. C C
McMaster, Mr
Young, Mrs G A
Young, Mrs Nettle
Zumwalt, Mrs Audio
J3. CROASMAN, P. M.
Are, ae small as homeopathic pellets, and
as easy to take as sugar. Everybody
hkcs xnem. carters little liiver .Fills,
Try them.. t
"Heaflache. indigestion, biliousness, dva-
I pepsla and stomach -troubles are cured" by
I Hooas Barsaparina. - -
TORETIRPFROMTHETURF
CRIS SI3IPSOX WILL SELL HIS
STRING OF THOROUGHBREDS.
Bonner X. B., Pkil N -and Blaclc Slaclc
W1U Cause Xively Bidding
Death of Altamont.
Cris Simpson Intends to retire from tho
turf entirely, and he will "soon sell the
Ja. or 20 thoroughbreds which he retained
after the recent sale'. Among these are
Bonner N. B 2:12V?s; Phil N. and Mack
Mack. These three are wanted by a
number of people, but,, as no price for
them has been set. no- terms have been
made. In another list are William C.
Bonner Belle, Hazel S. and Trilby S., by
Bonner N. B., of the 3 and 2-year-old class.
Two of these are wanted by local horse
men, but, as In tho previous case, the
price has. not been determined. One team
of. Simpson's, which Is particularly de
sired, ik one that he is the least disposed
to lose. It consists of tho Bentons, and
It is" considered one of the finest polo
terfms In the state. Mr. Simpson had an
offer for it the other night, but the figure,
although good, was not up to his mark.
Altamont, the sire of Klamath, and one
of the greatest sires of speed that ever
lived, died at Blnghamton, Cal., on No
vember 13, at tho age of 27 years. Alta
mont was a native of Kentucky, and he
was purchased at Lexington, in 1S77, by
Jay Beach, of Fort Klamath, Or. Kla
math stood a trip of 21 days from the
East to Redding, Cal., and he went thence
over 250 miles of rough road to Klamath.
Altamont was first started In a race at
Yreka, Cal.x, when 5 years old, winning
his race and getting his record of 2:44. Tn
the Fall of 18S3 Mr. Beach moved to Dll-
ley, Or., and three years later to "Van
couver, Wash.,, where Altamont s career
may be said to have really begun with
the season of 18S7. His name is credited
In the year book, and 50 standard per
formers are credited to him. Tho most
noted of Altamont's get are Chehalls,
2:044, holder of the world's champion
two-mile record for pacers of 4:19t; Del
Norte. 2:0$; Ella T., 2:08H". Doc Sperry,
2:09; Pathmont, 2:09, and the trotters
Alameda, 2:09V4, and Atlas, 2:09ft. Alta
mont died the property of J. M. Nelson,
of Alameda, who purchased him from Jay
Beach a few years ago.
The Horse Review, of Chicago, a stand
ard joiirnal, has this to say of Prince Di
rect, our former Freddy C.fralsed by the
Clancy3, of Seattle, and sold for" the
grand circuit:
"One of our contemporaries, referring
to the wonderful pony. Prince Direct. 2:07,
team record. 2:05, says that- he 'didn't
do a great deal on the grand circuit this
year.' If this Is so, the question Is, How
much has a horse got to do to be of any
account? Prince Direct won but two
races, It Is true, but he was placed In no
less than 11. The Review's table of money-winners
on the grand circuit, printed
In ou$ issue of October 7, shows that a
total of 124 pacers started and wonj money
on the circuit during the season, and
among these Prince Direct stood fifth
just four won more money, and 119 wroir
less. It seems to us that the little fellow
'did a great deal, after all."
The table of Scott Hudson's campaign
of 1902 shows " that he won 43 races 107
heats and $Sq,445 with 12 horses. Simply
wonderful!
Monroe Chief, 2:1SV4, was one of the
stoutest trotting stallions ever cam
paigned. His career was a long one, and
'his record of S3 winning heats In 2:30 or
better, all to a high-wheel sulky, was
never beaten by a stallion. This enduring
quality Is also conspicuous In his get.
This year his 14-year-old trotting son,
Richmond Chief, has reduced his record
from 2:14 to 2:lj, and his 16-year-old pac
ing son, Monroe S., .has lowered his record
of 2:20, of 11 years standing; to 2:1G4.
Millard Sanders has arrived home at
Santa Rosa Stock Farm. Santa Rosa, Cal.,
with .the" three, great mares, Anzella,
2:0C"iDDlly Dillon, 2:09, and Lou Dillon,
trial 2:CS,4, together with Sir Albert S.,
2:03ft.
Money for the Fntnrlty.
NEW "YORK, Nov. 30. The conditions
of the Futurity of 1905. to close on Janu
ary 5. 1903, are announced by the Coney
Island Jockey Club. The added money
for the race, as usual, is $10,000, the esti
mated value being $75,C00, of which sum
53750 will go to the breeders.
Herr Krnpp's LIbeler Arreated.
HAMBURG, Nov. 30. The German
painter Christian Allols, a resident of
Caprl Island, who. It Is alleged, was re
sponsible for the 'charges brought against
the late Herr Krupp, has been arrested
at the Swiss frontier. v
IiOiig-Dlntance "Wireless TeleRrnphy.
ROME, Nov. 30. Minister of Telegraphs
Gallmbrettl has decided to establish wlro
less telegraphy between Genoa and
Buenos Ayres.
Culled From the Cenins.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Some interesting facts are found In the
reports of the census taken In the British
Empire a year ago. For example, there
are over 500,000 native-born Britons that
cannot speak the English language. Of
these 50S.03S are Welsh, 43,728 speak only
the Gaelic of the Scottish Highlands, and
22,121 speak only the ancient tongue of
Ireland. In the Punjab professional
cricketers are grouped with "clowns and
tumblers." Tho Chenab Is blessed with
the possession of 4G male, 7 female and -67
"dependent" planortuners. The State of
& Co.
THE LEADING
SPECIALISTS
Disorders of Men
Special attention given to vari
cocele, contagious Blood diseases
pvfl acute and chronic urethral and
prostatic Inflammations. Consulta
tion free and no charge whatever
for treatment of any caseIn which
cure Is not effected.
Spacious rooms arranged for
prompt and private treatment. Our
latest addition rotary Irrigation
has reduced time for curing acute
or chronic contracted diseases more
than one-half. Varicocele perma
nently cured in five days by rapd
vibration. No cutting or detention
from business.
25(H Aider Street
Dr. Talcott
c i) c
fit
u ykl u
R JliL R
E f W E
Nahan has 117 "receivers of stolen goods"
and 126 witches, wizards', cow-poisoners,
etc
HIKED ACROSS MINDANAO
First White Men to Do It Xo Hostil
ity Shown.
MANILA, Nov. 20. Captain Pershing
with CO men, has completed a march across
the Island of Mindanao from Camp Vlcar3
to Illgan. This Is possibly the first time
that white men have made the journey.
Captain Pershing visited the Villages of
Madaya and Marapui. On his way to
Madaya he found the Moroswere sur
prised to) learn that Americans were not
monsters 10 feet tall with horns and tails.
At Marapui he addressed 500 Moros, tell
ing them of the friendly purposes of the
Americans. Representatives of the Nato
and Bocayutan tribes, whlph are now at
war, asked Captain Pershing to arbitrate
the differences between them. The Captain
agreed to visit them and lve his answer
on-'Tils return to Camp "Mlcars. No hostility
was shown toward the column on the
march.
The, constabulary In tho Zambales Prov
ince reports a repulsive Incident of cru
elty perpetrated by . the ladrones. Several
columns of constabulary had been chas
ing the ladrones with the assistance of
friendly natives. Five of the frlendlies.
straggled from the column and were cap
tured by ladrones, who amputated the
tongue and gouged out the eyes of one
friendly and then sent him back to the
cone.tnbulary. The fate of tho other
frlendlies is unknown.
Hard to Establish Agriculture.
MANILA, Nov. 30. The efforts to re
store agriculture In the Philippines have
been blocked by a dearth of field animals.
Ninety per cent of the carabaas died In the
original epidemic of rinderpest and of the
small number left many have since died.
The government had planned an extensive
Importation of these animals to meet the
crying need and had arranged to have
them immunized. It was forced to aban
don this plan on account of the lack of
money to meet the purchases. The general
cultivation of the plantations I3 Impossi
ble without them and the absence of any
Immediate prospect of getting the field
animals leaves the agricultural situation
In a serious condition.
Miles Inspected Snbigr Bay.
MANILA. Nov. 30. General Miles vis
ited and Inspected Sublg Bay yesterday
He will possibly abandon his projected
coast trip, to VIgan, Luzon, and proceed
direct to Hong Kong and Shanghai.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
D E Mills, San F
C D Latourette, Ore
gon City
H Wise. Astoria
Dr D Nelson, Boston
B P Walling, Nampa
C M Blair. Chicago
E M Haydln and wf
Tacoma
J W Wolf. San F
R G Smythe, Lex
ington, Ky
H C McConnell, N Y
S D Webb. Tacoma
Mrs Nina La rowe, city
Dr Ney Churchman
city
J p Lord and wife,
Omaha j
A J Stelnman. San F
Miss Tongue, Hlllsb
S Winner, clty
B N. Ellng. San F
J Lowensteln. N Y I
A K P Hamcon, S F
Thos L Hills. St Jo
seph, Mo
Geo C Cary and wife
Boston '
Jas C Crane, N Y
ueo u Moore, Los
Angeles
W S Withers and wife,
Honolulu
Oscar Sellers, do
J A Frauenhelm, Pitts
burg, Pa
Geo P Low and wife,
San Francisco
W G Ebbs. N Y"
B F Wetherby. Boston
Ed J Marx. St Louts
Jos A Xllsen. do
Louis M Relnach. N Y
H A Kolin. N Y
Chas H Roeder. San F I
Geo T Cameron and wf
San Francisco
D Drysdale. San F
John Rosene, Seattle
G E Irwin, Rochester,
.N Y
L M Steen.. N Y
'Sidney Zemli. N Y
J C Fltzslmmons,
San Francisco
C W Tozer, S F
Mrs Carl F Kullhule
Denlson, la
G R Ingles, Kans Cty
Geo B Smith and wf
San Francisco
T J Lesher, Lansing
W H Wilson and wife.
St Paul
F T George, Arlington
THE PERKINS.
Mrs Ed Jones. Albany
Emll Waldman, Scap
poose Miss B Deane, "Lost
O O Sinks, city
Anna Dixon, city
Hessie fiuiiips. city
Fred Forch. Colo Spga
Sirs Fred Forch. do
Ja3 W Clarke. Ohio
Harry O Boyd. Seattle
A Nardlne. Seattle
Geo H Talbcrt, Under
wood ,
R Waldo, Vancouver
W L Kelly. "Vancouver
Kiver" Co
J N Miller. St Louis
Mark. Scholl. W W
C Payne. Seaside
A J McDonald, do
Admon Baker, Golden
dale
Mrs L B Daly.Pendltn
Master Daly, do
L Deman. Indp
Mrs A Zobble
Mrs J D Forman
P. B Miller, Minnpls .
Miss Louise Dunlap,
Chehalls
J T Harris. Tacoma
J C Burns, Rockwood,
Or
Chas Grlssen, McMlnn
Mrs A N Martin, do
A J Tee, Astoria .
Wm M Colvlg, Jack
sonville, Or
H L Boyd, do
Miss Grant. LIma.Mon
F L Herrmann, Mlnpls
Mrs Herrmann, do
J H Devlin. Portland
E B Tongue. Hlllsboro
Mr Woonworth. city
F E "Veness. Wlnlock
A J Wilson, Salem
G McClure. Minnpls
D S Kane, city
Hurry White. Seattle
C E Reed, Perry
Mrs Reed, do
A Duffln. La Camas
H D Payner. Pomeroy
B F Wetherby, Bostn
C A Pague, San Fr
H H Hewitt, Albany
Ina S Samuels, "Wal
lace, Idaho
T N Allen. Albany
I F Owens. Minneapolis
Mira Kirk. St Louis
Walter Thornton, Echo
Lasselle & Bro, Aibany
A B Dyer. Albany
W E Caulkln.. Duluth
P S McGIn, N T
Frank Ortman. Canby
Capt Chas A Johnson.
Alameda
THE IMPERIAL.
O E Swanson. Harvey
J R Heddon, Marysvl
Nook
E M Wright, Eugene
Chas A Mason, Mason
& Mason
L F Schmidt, Olympla
Rev B Mack, do
Frank Corwell, Mnpls
H Harris, Jr
J Dannheiser, San Fr
Mrs Danhheiser, do
A S Van Ellis, Milwk
J D Matheson. La Grd
Mrs Leopold F Schmidt
Olympla
N T Day. iWlnlock
F R Day, Winlock
e
QOK HERE.
ST. LOUIS
Medical and Surgical
Dispensary
Xjonercnt Established. Mont
Successful aad Reliable
Specialist In Diseases of
Men, as Medical Licenses,
Diplomas and newspaper
Records Sbovr.
Varicocele
Weakness
Biood Poison
Rupture and
Kidney Diseases
Etc., Etc.
DISEASES
References Best banks and leading business men of this city.
Consultation at office or by letter free and strictly confidential.
Always enclose 10 two-cent stamps to insure answer. Address In perfect conA
Jence.
St. Louis Medical and
Corner Second and Yamklll
SOLVED AT LAST
THE BUBBLE QUESTION
Bubbles Sure7, and Without Any
Mos or Fuss Jast Moisten
Your Bubble and Blow.
Ellers Piano House Is constantly solv
ing questions. It Is always finding out
new andv better ways of doing business
In order to give purchasers the lowest
prices qn the best instruments. It found
out long ago that the way to get the
confidence of the people was to offer them
only reliable pianos, and that we al
ways do. .
Now About the Bubble Business.
The question heretofore has been how
to be sure of getting a bubble every
time you blow. By the old way there
was always lots of blow with uncer
tainty about getting a, bubble. Just like
the Old WAV nf rinlne Vmclnocc In fa nf
blow, but little business. But our ntw.t
Via. JilSUlCO CAUU
values to you on the lowest and easi
terms and nn lm
just as- these new bubblers Insure a hi
ble every time you blow. , I
If thfr la n ishnilntr nf o ?nVi lr- irl
mind about this, see the little folks!
uur winuos every atternoon Between
and 5. They get a bubble every tia
xueu curae in our store, get a rjuot
rilanO ValtlfS. Phrlctmno la nonrlv t
You can make it "THE" Christmas
tne memory ot tne entire family by
ing them the long-coveted pfano.
A Practical Moyc.
YOU Will find It 1 nrnr!ril mrvtrv
Join our piano clubs, and buy your Chr;
uiu piciiiu on me co-operative plan.
win worK an immense saving in y
purchase. Members of our piano cl
ITet Urap.tlP.l1Iv -tt-holpcnlo nrlfoa nn
TllanOS. nnd tprmo nf nn T-m on f ora -m.
exceedingly xeasy for them. A"s little
?o down and weekly payments of $1
SeCllrPS tn Vnil nn nvpnllotit Inelnim
and you can have it delivered any til
i'f you nave maae your nrst payme
Make VOUr Splfotfnn nnn- hofnro vnn
nurrica witn nouaay preparations, a
uuve ua noiu u ior you untu cnnsimi
xnis is wnat people are doing every pa
THE CLUBS
Are filling ranldlv and will soon
closed. One extra club was orsranl:
by us to suddIv the demand for niar
of tho class In the club which filled
rapiaiy. but there will be Dosltlvelv
more clubs after thp present ones are fv
&mce tne 2atn Club '"A" has- had an
crease of eight members: Club "B," tv
Club "E." 14. and Club "D." two.
This Is fairly rushlnjr the clubs to
close. Any one who wishes to secure!
Christmas nlano at the low Drices and
the easy terms that are accorded ell
members will have to make up his mil
within a vtry short time. Ellers Pis
House. Jpi Washington street.
V V Carane, city
A B Carane. city
J Murphy, San Fran
Geo P Lowe. San. Fr
Mrs Lowe, San Fran
H Swinsen. San
Mrs Swinsen. San Fa
Mrs T T Geer, Saler
J B Markley. San II
Dick Blagnew, Tacoa
A, A cantor. San Fr
w hi irice. Tacoma;
J'H McLafferty. do
Otto Miller. Omaha
Mrs Lucy M Judson,
Chicago
E M Rands, Vancvrl
THE ST. CHARLES.
E Vlzzard. San Fran
J Lasselle. Albany
Annie Ahlson. Albany
N H McKay, Sauvie's
Pete Johnson, do J
O G Lundberg.Carltonl
R Morehead. Oregon C
John Morehead. do 1
F Morrison. Salem.
J Jameg, Rainier
Gus Lovegren, Clats
"kanie Mrs M Powell. Albai
Mrs Karaesty. Alt
B Danley, ToIedoMW
Miss M uregory.Dani
De&sie Carter, Dallasl
F G Chapman. Mor
C A McLaughlin, Ead
Crci
Mrs Stone, do
J B Yeon, Rainier
C L Lansing. Salem
J Little. Yale. Mich. I
F E Davis, Clatskanle
F Little. Detroit
C C Taggart. clty
S A Lily. Corvallls
P. L Hill. Washougal
Jack Dougherty1, do
J H Tlmmons, Ilwaco
Mrs A McNabb, do
F Shipley, Ilwaco
J Fogarty, Newport
. A L Duke. Newport
O Sllfer. Newport
J L Smith & w.Astos
Roy Norton. Salem.
R McCIenahan, do
A Brant. Rainier
B L Boise, city
L Selberlich. city
E Fellows. Dalles
H R Everett, city
W M Jones, city
R Hedge, city
Jas Brown & w. Salem
Z M Montroy. Salem
W N Glandon. N Yam
a ii vaitv srkane,I
T E Neff. N Yamhill
J T Burke, Seaside
J T Mcody, Seasldo
E R White. Dalles
J E McLane, Suver
H W Lewis. Salt Lak
John Rhodes & .son,
Heppner
Perry. Noon, Marshlai
W H Hobson, StaytC
B A Hunsaker, city
Bert Rogers. Gelser.
R W Wade. Clatskan
J F Clarke. Vancouv
E D Hart. Sioux Cltii
M R Markham, Forest
O E McLane. Suver
Grove
N E Mofflt. Damascus
C H Buckshear. Hepp
TTnlm.il flntoVflTlM
ner
H H Christianson, The
H Price. Carlton M
Dalles
E Burchell. Dalle3
F O Moyers, Dalles
C (S Thornburg, Lex
ington J E Hedrlck. do
E L Wing. McCoy; Cl
J M Davis, McCoy,
C A Stuart & wife,
J Rhodes. Heppner
W Sutherland, do
J H Tlmmons, Ilwacl
Hotel Brunswick, Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Moder
Improvements. Business center. Nea
depot.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American nlan. Rates. S3 and UD. f
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection; I
Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle.
Eurooean nlan. Finest cafe on Cos
Hdqrs. navaf. military and traveling me
Room. en suite and single. Free shows
baths. Rates. SI up. H. P. Dunbar. Proi
YOUNG MAN!
You should consldor thoroughly 'the skill;
experience, reliability, etc., of a doctor or
specialist before entrusting to him your
health, the perfect and lasting recovery
of which means 30 much to your future
life and happiness.
You should consider the QUICK-CURE
ILLUSION nnd FREE-CURE FALLACY
as an intelligent man would consider a .(
business proposition, xou ao nor. want 10
be mutilated and maimed for life by try- ,
Ing to bo cured of varicocele and kindred
troubles In a few days by surgical pro
cedures. Every man who Is afflicted owes it to
blmself and his posterity to get cured
sufely and positively, without leaving any
blight or weakness in his system. Th9f
many years of our successful practice In,
Portland prove that our methods of treat
ment are certain and not experimental.
Call at my office, and If 1 find that you
cannot be cured, will NOT accept your
money UNDER AND CONDITIONS ; but
if, on examination, we And you are cur- '
able, we will guarantee a
Safe and Positive Cure
Tn as short a time as the nature and ex
tent of the disease will porrnlt without n
injurious after effects. My charges will be
as low as possible for conscientious, skill
ful and successful services. Consult us
before consenting to any surgical opera- '
Hon upon Important blood vessels.
Premature decline signalizes the -ores-
ence of one or more weaknesses- of. the '
Viiui Hymern, wmcii are uuc .o mo luiier-,
itance of one of the following i
And all reflex complications and assoc!ata
diseases and affections.
I will eave you the suffering associated
with Nervous Debility. Weakness, Prerna-
ture Decline. Loss of Memory, Energy and
Ambition. Nervousness. Pimples, Palplta- ,
tlon of the Heart. Shortness of Breath.
Apprehension of Calamity, etc. "Wo will
make your memory good.
Call at our offices or write a full ,de-
scrlptlon of your case. Hundreds have
been cured at home. .
Our special home treatment, will cure
you as It has other3.
Snrslcal Dispensary.
Streets.
Portland, Or
1