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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1904)
THE MORNING "OREG QyiAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 190f. LEAGUES TO SUFFER Minors Likely to Have Powers Greatly Curtailed,1 AMERICAN MAGNATES ACT Clause Raising Price of Drafted Play ers From $750 to $1500 and Lim iting Number to One Turned Down Vote on Foul Tie. CHICAGO, Dec 8. IC the action takon at the closing session of the American Basoball League meeting: here tonight meets -with the approval of the National Basoball Commission, the powers of the minor leagues will be curtailed to a great extent- The clause 4n the National agreement which bene fits minor leagues by raising the price of drafted players from those organ izations from $750 to $1500, and limit ing of the number of the players to be drafted from one club to one man, was turned down by the magnates, and President Johnson was authorized to act for the American !League In con nection with the National League's re port and Chairman Hermann, of the National Commission, to frame a Na tional agreement eliminating this clause In the agreement. President Johnson will leave for Cin cinnati tomorrow, where he will meet with Chairman Herman and go over the matter in detail. The foul-strike rule came up for discussion again to Hay. and, after a long argument, it was found that the members of the leaguo stood four to four on the rule. What disposition was made of the "Washington Club is not known, as all the magnates declined to discuss the matter. STANFORD MEN ON DIAMOND. Portland Will Be Well Represented In Next Year's Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec 8. (Special.) Fall baseball practice has begun. A large squad turned out, and prospects are bright for the develop ment of a good team next Spring. Port land should be well represented on the 'varsity If -those who are now out make good. The team will be captained by 'Al Trowbridge, the crackerjack short stop of last year. Al received his early baseball training on Portland High School nines, and upon coming here Im mediately qualified, first in the outfield and later at shortstop. "Bull" Chalmers will probably hold down his old position at left field, which he filled so well last year. "Stump" Stott Is the best candidate now trying for catcher, and he should make the position easily. Ed Stillman, another Portland Academy boy, will also try for this position. The man from whom baseball en thusiasts expoct most, however, is little "Kenny" Fenton, the athletic freshman from Portland Academy. Fenton proved his mettle in football, and he is ex1 pected to do great things in baseball next Spring. Coming as he does from the Multnomah Club team with a repu tation as a crack hitter and fielder, evorybody expects to see him make good. He is trying for second base. OVERALL HAS ANGELS GUESSING Tacoma Takes First Game of Second Special Series by Seven to Two. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. Tacoma took the first of the scries of games In this city by the score of 7 to 2. Overall's pitching was the chief feature, the Angels being unable to hit him with men on bases. Gray was hit rather f reely and be sides made a costly error In the first, which resulted In two runs. Attendance, 2500. Score: R- H. E. Los Angeles 0 000010012 7 5 Tacoma 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 7-10 2 Batteries Gray and Spies; Overall and Graham. Umpire, McDonald. CLAUDE LOSES BY A HEAD. Mlstys Pride Leads All the Way In Six-Furlong Event at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 8. Favorites did not fare well at Oakland today, only two gettlnr home In front. One of the upsets occurred In the six-furlong event, for which Claude was a heavily-played first choice. The well-supported Mlstys Pride got off flying and, leading all the way. lasted long enough to win by a .head from Claude Silent Water, the odds-on favorite in the fourth, had a narrow escape from defeat. Although first choices were beaten, some of the 21 bookmakers In lino quit losers. Sum mary: Futurity course, scinng-Jerusha won, ILily Goldlng second. Lady Gondrlch third; time, 121&. Mile and hundred yards, selling Prof itable won, Scotsman second, Vaughan third; time, 1:48. Futurity course, selling Alone won, atogregor second, Herthus third; time, 1:11. Fourth, six furlongs Mlstys Pride won, Claude second, Iridius third; time, 1:13. Five and a half furlongs, selling Si lent Water won. The Lieutenant second, IM ax tress third; time,. 1:05. Mile and 50 yards, selling Badly Used won, Meisterslnger second. Homage third; time, 1:45. HILDEBRAND AGATN RIDING. PIIotsrTwo Mounts to Victory, and Is Second on Two Others at Ascot. UOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. Jockey Hilde hrand resumed riding at Ascot today" for the first time since his had fall on Hach- melster last week. He piloted two mounts to victory and was second on two others. In the race at seven furlongs. Tim Payne ruled a hot favorite, with Ascetic Golden Light and Dolly Wei thoff well played. Nothing but a perfect ride landed Payne winner by a head from Golden Light after a long stretch struggle between the two. Wei thoff was third. Weather clear, track good. Summary: First, selling, five furlongs Sportsman won, Light of Day second. Useful Lady third; time, 1:02. Selling, five and a half furlongs Miss Provo won. Firm Fpot second. Chief Aloha third; time, 1:051s. Seven furlongs Tim Payne won. Gold en Light second, Dolly Welthoff third; time. 1.2 Mile and 70 yards, selling Jlngler won. Mammon second, Anlrad third; time, 1:47. Slauson course El Otros won. Doctor C. second, Tyrolean, third; time, 1:10. Mile and 70 yards, selling Lanark won, Mr. Robinson second, Phyz third; time, At New Orleans. -TFTW ORLEANS. Dec 8. Results: Six furlongs Nervator won, Walter Duffy second,, June Collins third; time, 1:21. Four and a half furlongs Yorkshire Lad won. Presage second, iauros tnira; time. 0:59 4-5. Mile Lendon won, Arachne second, Ti-nne Mac third: time. 1:52 3-5. Seven furlongs Gus Heldorn won. Gar nish second, Ahola third; time, i:36 z-o. MIlo .and sixteenth Gasllghter .won. Lady Fonso -second, Alcorn R. third; time, 1:5S. Mile -and 70 yards Bountiful won. Ex tol second, Glendon third; time, 1:55 2-5. CRESCEUS TIME WON'T STAND Association, However, Clears George Ketchum of Charge of Fraud. CHICAGO. Dec S. George W. Ketchum of Toledo was found not-guilty of estab lishing a fraudulent record for his trot ting stallion Cresceus at the Wichita, Kan., track on October 19, 1903, after a hearing of the case before the board of appeals of the American Trotting Asso ciation here tonight. The board declared that the evidence fell short of sufficiency In establlshng criminal participation in the claimed fraudulent agreement for an illegitimate record, so far as Mr. Ketchum was concerned. While freeing Mr. Ketchum from the charge, the board found the officials of the Southern Kan sas Fair Association, on whose track the race was run, guilty of connivance to establish a fraudulent record, and ex pelled from the American Trotting Asso ciation President C. H. Irwin and all the other officials connected with the Wichita track at that time. The expulsion of these officials also means that the world's rec ord for trotting stallions of 1:59. claimed to have been made by Cresceus Is not al lowed by the board. COLUMBIA WINS INDOOR MEET Soldiers Are Defeated In Track and Field Sports, 51 to 18. Columbia won the dual Indoor track meet with the soldiers from Vancouver Barracks, held at University Park yester day afternoon. The score was 51 points for Columbia and 18 for the soldiers. The events of the afternoon follow: Fifty-yard dash Won by Fredell, Columbia. Time. 0 2-5 seconds. Second, Rot, Columbia. Half-mile run "Won by Thompson. Company A, 19th Infantry. Time, 2 minutes, 22 seconds. Second, "Weber, Columbia. Shot put Won by Shepherd. Company H. Distance, -40 feet 7 Inches. Second, Kelly, Columbia. 220-yard dash Won by Kelly. Columbia. Time, 24 seconds. Second, Snepherd. Company H. 00-yard, low hurdles Won "by Fredell, Colum bia. Time. 6 2-6 second. Second, Roe, Colum bia. Running broad Jump Won by Kelly, Colum bia. Distance, 20 feet, 3 inches. Second. Fredell. Columbia, 10 feet. 4 Inches. Standing broad triple Jump Won by Chap man, Company A. Distance, -S feet, S1 laches. Second, Wilkinson, Columbia. Dis tance, 27 feet, 11 Inches. High Jump Won by Kelly, Columbia. Height, 5 feet, 4 inches. Fredell and Wilkinson, second, f feet, 10 inches. The relay race vas won by Columbia, Roe, Wilkinson. Kelly and Fredell each running a lap and a half. Farr, North, Mitchell and Shepherd competed for the soldiers. CORVALLIS GAME SCHEDULED. Coach Steckle Is Allowed to Play, and Contract Will Be Signed. "Off agin, on agin," summarizes yes terday's negotiations In the Corvallls MuKnomah Christmas game. In the morn ing it looked as if all chances for such a game were off, but Jatc In the afternoon satisfactory arrangements were made. and on receipt of a confirmatory telegram Manager Watklns sent the contract to Corvallls for signature. This assures a great game for the foot ball-loving public A concession made to Manager Stlmson was that Coach Steckle should be allowed to play, and he will occupy a tackle position. Since Captain Pllklngton, Bundy and Root, who were out of the Corvallis-Eugene game, will be In the line-up against Multnomah, it can easily be believed that the club boys will go into the hardest game of the sea son on Christmas Day. First Game of Basketball. M'MINNVDLLE, Or.. Dec S. (Special.) The toakset-ball season for the local teams opened last night with a double game at the college gymnasium. An inter-class game between the girls of the commercial department and those of the college proper resulted In a score of 4 to 4. Fol lowing this the boys' second team and the Dayton High School team played. The lo cal team won by a score of 9 to 8. OPTIONAL "WITH S0LONS. Mitchell and Hermann Cannot Be Compelled to Appear in Land Case. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec. 8. Senator Mitchell has re ceived no Intimation that his presence Is desired In Portland as a witness In the lfiid-fraud cases. The only Information he has Is conveyed In the dispatch re ceived tonight asking whether he will go to Portland in response to a subpena. "I have not received any subpena, and have no knowledge that one has been Issued," said Senator Mitchell. "1 cannot say what I shall do If such subpena Is re ceived. Everything depends on circum stances. If I am wanted at a time when I can leave without detriment to the state's Interests here I may go to Portland, but I can say nothing definite until I have that Information." 21-epresentative Hermann refused to make any statement as to his course in regard to being subpenaed. He will not make any reply to questions asked of him. It Is understood here that the court can not compel either Senator Mitchell or Rep resentative Hermann to appear In Port land In response to subpenas, as both are exempt; first, because they are In attend ance upon session of their respective houses, and, secondly, because they are outside the state in which the cases are being tried. It is therefore optional with them whether they shall offer their testi mony at this time. ' DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. H. W. Train, 34, Cook County, Illinois; Jen. nle Smith, 24. Building Permits. W. H Getz, East Madison, between East Twenty-second and East Twenty-third, two- story dwelling; $3000. John Keating, Tillamook, between Rodney and. Union avenue, two-story dwelling; $1500. V-elruth & Pierce, Rodney avenue and 'Knott, two-story dwelling; ?1230. Real Estate Transfers. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to E. Camnlon ct al.. E. 1-4 lots S. T. block 237, Holladay's Addition S 4,300 John Ellerby et al. to I. Ellerby. lot 1. block 58. Sunnyslde Second Ad dition 850 Aloys Harold to Mrs. M. House. W. lot 1. block. 24. Xewhurst Park: E. 4 lot 1. block 24, Newhurst Park 85 Frank Pautmeier and wife to E. Mc- Brtde. lot 3, block 206, Couch Add. 3,500 Anna Tfturiaw to w. e. jiiies. lot &. block 20. James Johns Second Add. to St. Johns 400 Sarah v. Dmramond and husband to M. A. Shirley, lots 2. 3, block -4. Cloverdale Extended 1 Portland Trust Co. to M. Wagnltz, lot 6. block 11. Williams-Avenue Add. 485 L. E. Kennedy to W. A. Hall, lot 1. block C, North Irvlogton 3,750 Aloys Harold to C. H. Smith et al.. lots 3, 4, S. block 2, Greenwood..... 10 W. H. McKeen and wife to W. F. Nelld, lot 3. block 09. Sellwood 200 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to B. E. Bolce. lots 7. S. block 23. North Irvlngton 325 Elizabeth Ryan to J. Ecklund. 2750 square feet, beginning at NE. cor. lot 12. block 20. Irvine's Harbor View 200 Martin N. Mujo and wife to T. C Bar bare and H. W. Hogue. trustee. E. 90 feet lots 14. 15. block 18. Al bino, and other property 1 Earl C. Bronaugh and wife to B. E. Bolce. lots 1. 2. 3. block 20; lots 4. 5. 6, block 9, Arbor Lodge 750 Laura Break e and husband to J. Am beraon. E. 70 feet S. & lot 3. block 2, McMUIen's Addition 700 James Forster to S. Forster, lots 12. 13, block 1. Roselawn Annex 50 Abe Meier and wife to C. E. Bunyon. lot 1, block 243, city. 5.000 LAWYER LOSES .FEE Jury Decides Case Against . Waiter G. Hayes. REPRESENTED BOTH SIDES Appeared Both for.Orval Ross and Mrs. Ross in Divorce Suit and Sued Husband for Forty Dollars. In a suit for the collection of $40, alleged to be due him for professional services. Attorney Walter G. Hayes yesterday lost his fee, the Jury bringing In a verdict In favor of the defendant, Orval Boss. It was a spicy case and occupied two hours of the court's and the jury's valu able time. Burlng the progress of the trial hot and fiery darts were hurled at Attorney Hayes by Attorney Charles Schnabel. for the defense, and against Schnabel by Attorney H. H. Riddell, rep. resenting Hayes. A rather peculiar state of facts came to light during the trial, showing that At torney Hayes acted, both for Orval Boss and Mrs. Ross In a suit for divorce, filed at Oregon City, six months ago. "I do not know, gentlemen, what you think about an attorney accepting a fee from both sides of a case, but I can state emphatically that such a course Is below my standard," said Attorney Schnabel to the Jury during his argument, and He looked sharply at Hayes?. "Of course. there may be times when a man, by peculiar circumstances, might bring him self to see such a thing In another light. But, in addition to collecting a fee from both parties, Hayes did not present his bill properly, but sent duns to Mrs. Ross, who was In Seattle, addressing them in en velopes from the District Attorney's office and using the office stationery so as to scare her into the belief that she must pay. He did the same tiling to the man." Schnabel also found fault because the complaints had been amended three times, and when Attorney Riddell made his argu ment he told the jury that four out of every five of Schnabel'a complaints had to be amended. "2Tot unless I'm afraid of my case." Schnabel spoke up. Waldemar Seton. Justice of the Peace for East Portland, was placed on the stand and asked what he thought of an attorney collecting fees from both parties In a divorce case. "If I could do that I would think I was very fortunate," said the Justice. smilingly. K0CKPILE CAUSES TROUBLE. Chief Hunt Only Supplies Three Pris oners for the Work. Why only three prisoners were sun- plied by Chief Hunt for the new rnek- plle gang yesterday morning will bo one oi tne questions asked at the meet ing or the Executive Board this after noon, cniei Hunt has always been op posed to the rocknlle. When the newlr appointed guards, S. G. Hlrsch and unaries Hulme, asked for stars a3 spe cial officers they were told none were In stock, though all the regular officers have Just discarded stars for the" new shields. It Is the practice of Chief TTiin tn release a number of prisoners arrested for minor offenses each morning with out their being hauled before Municipal Judge Hogue. Yesterday morning 11 men, said to be consorts of women, were released in this way. Members of the Executive Board think those men could have been employed to ad vantage on the rockplle. STEAMSHIP COMPANY SOLD. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Claim Dam ages for Refusal of Flour Shipment. Balfour. Guthrie & Co. belants in a suit filed in the United States court yesterday against tho Portland & Asiatic Steamship Company. Tne complaint alleges that in July, 1904, the steamship company agreed with the libelants to carry 3000 tons of flour to Oriental norts on the stcnmshln "vi media, sailing on or about August 23. When offered 1S00 tons of flour under this agreement, the respondent. It Is alleged, refused to receive same. In order to get the flour to Japan before October 1, when the Increase of Japanese customs duties took effect, it was necessary for the 11- ocianis to snip tne nour by rail from Portland to Puget Sound ports for ship ment to Japan. Claiming a loss of this rail freight by reason of the falure of the respondents to carry out their agreement, the libelants ask for a judgment amount. lng to $1800. RECOVER STOLEN GOODS. Detectives Also Arrest Two Men Who Are Wanted for Larceny. Detectives Hartman. Kerrigan and Snow yesterday succeeded in recovering more than $400 worth of stolen property and restoring It to various owners, and In arresting John Burns and James Baru hard. charging both with larceny. Burns Is accused of the theft of con siderable plunder from Cronin's harness shop, while Baruhard is charged with the theft of two buggies and two horses. One rig ho is said to have stolen in Vancou'er, Wash., and another from Peterson, the Portland liveryman. Burns has been In trouble before, having served a term of 30 days for larceny in a cigar store. He would have beeen arrested a day sooner, but his brother was killed In a railroad accident In Spokane. AT TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL. Rev. Stephen S. Wise to Speak on "The Opportunity of the Theater. Rev. Stephen S. Wlso will preach this evening at the Temple Beth Israel on "The Opportunity of the Theater as an .uaucationai factor in Modern Life; a Sermon Suggested by 'Everyman. " The service begins at 8 P. M., and strangers are always welcome. Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock the first of a series of children's services will be held, the prayers being read by the pupils of the religious school, and a prize essay by a pupil being in place of the regular address. Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock Thomas N. Strong will give an informal address to the children of the religious school. Old People Hare Their Troubles. The most common ailments to which people past middle age are subject are Indigestion and constipation. Fortunately there Is a remedy especially suited to these disorders and that affords prompt relief. It Is called Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. The laxative ef fect of these Tablets Is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it has been produced by a medicine. They also improve tne appetite ana strengthen the digestion. Write to the Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Dcs Moines. Ia.. for a free sample, and give them a trial, or get tne regular za-cent size irom. your drug, gist. All druggists. If You Are Mtssrs All t JLewfs Wtlwish tonotifyjyo-u that Kereitf tea-all . .s i zes of our 'L&Integridarl,' brand will, be banded; Thisjwe have been obliged. -'toido on account- of- the numerous copies of our; fiVes wHicb un-' scrupulous fiealerSj are giyingi their customers when lntegri(jad iscalled. for;, .This; tap ec i allyjapl i es to' "Apollo" and 'Marquam' .sizes;- which .have rheret o f ore mot been banded. Kindly call), this, to thefattentHbnro'frydur, cut toners 'at. pnct andeatlyfohlYge, ALLEN RECEIVED THEIR PRIZES BRIGHT RECEPTION AT COMMER CIAL CLUB. Governor Chamberlain and Mayor Williams Gladden Hearts of Au thors of Articles on Oregon. An auspicious event was the reception tendered last evening at the Commercial Club to the winners of the prizes for ar tiMa nr Vi suhloct of Oresron. oubllshcd in different periodicals of the country. Music and bright speccn mmgiea, ana mo reception throughout was one of the happy events of the season. The presentation of the gold medals and cash awards was made by Governor Chamberlain and Mayor "Williams, who mnrto hrlef -presentation speeches in each instance. Of these winners there were ten. live in the contest limited to romana ana live in the state contest. The winners In thi-t state ccntest are: First prize. Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem; cond, SIras H. Walker, of Albany; third, Mrs. .Harriet Winthornc. of Woodeville; fourth, Fred T.orklv of Pendleton: fifth. Paul R. Lyster, of Gardiner City. Governor Cham berlain paid each of the winners a neat compliment for the service they had done the commonwealth with their pens, colo nel Ilcfei replied briefly, expressing his RHEUMATISMmtheSHOULDER StoptheRun WITH AN Allcock's th,; a;nfri1 trnnKlft can "be AllcocVs Plaster. Warm the plaster before applying if not relieved by bedtime, placer a hot water bag against the plaster on the shoulder. RCMCMBER These plaster are ood for all pains and aches. They We wa ja use ovor 65 yaars, have bwn imitated more than any article ever said, ana nave znsae mora cures iuauwj "- j- iotto coHtain belladonna, opham or any poison whatever. Insist Upoa a Cigar Smoker Read This Very - trulyTyours, & LEWIS, Distributers PORTLAND, OREGON appreciation of the recognition he had re ceived for Ms work in behalf of Oregon and stating it his intention to do all in his power for the furthering of Oregon's in terests. The Portland winners who received their awards from the hands of Mayor "Williams together with a tribute for their work are: Mrs. Josephine LIshcr, first prize; Miss Gertrude Metcalfe, second prize; Rev. Asa Sleoth, third prize; "W. H. Chapln, fourth prize; "W. I Crissey, fifth prize. "When Cyru? "Walker, winner of the sec ond state prize, was called upon for a re sponse he delighted tho5 present with a Chinook song and afterwards a conversa tion in unspeakable Chinook was carried on between Mr. Walker and E. Jj. Smith, of Hood River, convulsing everyone. The attendance was large, the fair sex being largely represented. Following the presentations a selected programme "was rendered by the orchestra. Those who received medal. for their writings were Colonel E. Hofer and Miss Gertrude Metcalfe, the others receiving cash awards. The medals are attractively wrought In gold. In every shade and color, each medal being a reproduction of the seal of Oregon surmounted with a design of Mt. Hood. The obverse side Is in scribed -with tho name of the winner. WANT MORE SCHOOL ROOM. Addition to the Williams-Avenue Building Will Be Asked For. Residents of the district tributary to the "Williams-avenue school. Upper Al- MASTER Teliaved and cared bv usincr an Having AHcock'g. f R ED:WtKKLSK.3 bina. will call a mass-meeting In a few days, to urge the Board of Education to build an addition to the Williams-avenue schoolhouse next year. At present there are S00 pupils in the rooms. In the main building there arc 17 rooms, and there are two temporary rooms oh the ground. On the south side of the present build ing there is space for an eight-room an nex. The mass-meeting will also ask the Board to provide the Williams-avenue building with modern sanitation, tho present arrangement being out of date and unsatisfactory- This portion of, the district Is growing rapidly. Temporary relief was afforded the Williams-avenue building by cutting off and adding a portion of Its territory to the Holladay school, but now the lat ter building is also overcrowded, and must be relieved. It is expected that it will be necessary to purchase ground and put up a schoolhouse somewhere northeast of the Holladay building next year also. Burnett's Extract of Vanilla Has taken sold medals against all other brands. Those who wish to practice economy should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Forty pills In a vial: only one pill a doae. CRYING BABIES ITCHING SKINS NO REST, no sleep. Itch, itch, itch, scratching until the tender skin becomes inf lamea, sore end bleeding. Hatrfinm Somp Aided br Btlniealth Treatment, will zlre the sufferisg little one Instant relief and Bleep, and remit in eomolete cure. Multitudes of women say Earflna has no equal for chafing. Irrita tion, eruptions, aanoraa, tnin nair, scaia ncaa. Large 25c. cakes, druggists'. Take nothing without Pmlo Hay Co. signature. Satisfy yourself. Sena at once for FREE SAMPLES Inclose Be postage and we will send you free uairceaitn. uarnna. soap, SKinneaitn ana il lustrated Books. "How to HaTe Beautiful Hair and Complexion." Samples sent only by HAY SPECIALTIES CO., KCTOarX, 2i. J. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Fourth and Washington. REE LAND IN OREGON in the richest rain, fruit and stock section in the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from Sure of Ore fon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com-pany,6io-ii-xaMcKayBuilding,Portlarid,Oregoa. 0 txatrva mtg: caevwy ies. 25s mo QwamB One Grip in 2 Days j9 UJLFOLGER&Ca SHIPPING DEPARTMENT "My son," said Mrs. Golden Gate, 'remem ber that you are one o the Golden Gate family; that you represent 54 years' successful coffee experience of J. A Folder & Co. 5 that the reputation of the largest coffee house in the West is hack of you. "Wherever you a royal welcome awaits you.'7 No(aIndBoes with GOLDS GATE COFFEE but satisfaction. No prizes no coupons no crockery. 1 and 2 lb. nroma-iliiht tins. Never sold In bulk. J. A. Folg'er SL Co SstablisHsd Half a. Cex&tnrar San Francisco Dr. W. Norton Davis IN AWEEK Wa treat successfully all private nervous and chronic: diseases or men. also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. Wa cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever. In 30 to 00 days. "We remov STR1CXUREV without operation or pain, la lt days. We stop drains, the result of self-abuse, im mediately. We can restore the sexual visor ot any man under CO. by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. WE CURE GONORRHOEA I A WEEK The doctors of this institute are fill resuUr graduates, have had many years experience, have been known in Portland for IS years, aavsi a reputation to maintain, and will undertake so cass unless certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure In avarx caaa we under take or charge no fee. consultation free. Let ters confidential. Instructive BOOK SX)B MEN mailed free In plain wrapper. If you- cannot call at oiflce. write for questloa blank. Home treatment successful. Office sour. 0 to S and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12. Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. Offices ia Van-Noy Hotel. 62 Third st, cor. Pine. Portland. Or. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during tha Summer season, when outdoor oc cupations and sports are most ib order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. VbL GROCERS AND DRUGGIST as m m orscw wn Keeps You Locking Young- ALWAYS restores youthful color to gray or faded hair. Stops hair falling. Posi tively removes dandruff. A high-class halr-jcrower dressing, keeping hair soft, glossy, luxuriant. Does not coll skin or linen. This Great Hair Food, aided by HARF1NA SOAP, heals the scalp, kills dandruff germs, stops Itching, supplies energy to roots and promotes fine hair growth. Large BOc bottles, druggists'. Takenothlngwlthoutour signature. Frai Soap Of firFsr Sign this coupon, take- to any of the following druttdsts. and get a 50c. bottle Hay's Hair health and a 25c. cake HarflnaMedlcated Soap, best for hair. bath, toilet, both for 50c; or sent by Philo Hay Specialties Co.. Xewark. ST. J., express prepaid, on receipt of 60c and this adv. Name Addre33 Following druggists supply Hay's Halrbealth, and Harnna Soap in tneir snona oniy: WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Fourth and Washington. These tiny Capsuloa are superior to Balsam ot Lopaiba, f Cubebsorlnjectionsu.iHCiBjDf CURE IN 43 HOURV the same diseases without Inconvenience. "J "A". n WEAK MEN MADE STRONG By our electric vacuum treatment. - Cures all weaknesses of men. nervous debility. losa of memory, varicocele, etc Our book on "Perfect Safety Appliance Co., , Seattle Wash. Manhood" sent free. Dept. A, 1-111 1st ave.