THE MORNING OREGOtflAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 190
MAGNATESGO SOUTH
McCreedies Will Attend Lea
gue Meeting.
FAVOR EIGHT-CLUB CIRCUIT
Proposal to Drop Tacoma Wirt Bo
Opposed and to Admit Spokane
Ben Ely Goes to San Fran
cisco With a Scheduler
Judge TV. V. McCreedic, his nephew.
Walter H. McCrccdie. and the former
president o the Portland Baseball Club,
Bon Ely. left last night for San Fran
cisco. The McCreediee go to the Bay City
to attend the annual meeting of the Pa
cific Coast League as owners of the Port
land franchise. Just what .mission Ben
E.y has in San Francisco at the time of
the annual confato of the moguls Is not
known, although It la rumored that he
has r schedule scheme which he may lay
before the league magnates.
The fact that Ely Is the traveling com
panion of the McCreediee and that he has
an alleged schedule to offer has again
given credit to the rumor that he is not
entirely out of baseball. Both of the Mc
Oreodlos were asked about Ely's connec
tion with the team, and both denied that
he was to have anything to do with its
future management. This statement
should sot at rest any further talk on the
Ely subject.
Since Judge McCreedic became interest
ed in the baseball business he has given
s. great deal of Ills time to the study of
schedules, and at the big gathering he
will surely be heard from. He Is not in
favor of dropping Tacoma, and he is in
.favor o taking in Spokane. The new
magnate favors four clubs in the north,
rand hopes that another city will be added
California so as to round out an eight
club circuit. Manager McCreedie will
leave the business end of the league meet
ing to his uncle and backer. He will at
tend the meetings, and at the same time
will be making Inquiries about the best
place to train next Spring. Manager Mc
Creedie feared that the Elys had tied the
club up with a 1S05 contract with the Ba
kersfield people, but ho has since learned
that they have not. He will also make
& study of the good baseball towns In
California, with a view of arranging a
series of ante-schedule games. He be
lieves that three or four weeks of playing
with the crack league teams will be a
greater help In whipping a team into
shape for a hard season's work than con
tinued dally practice. Before he does this,
nowever, he will see to it that his team Is
ready to play ball.
AGAIN HEADS NATIONAL.
Harry C. Pulliam Is Unanimously Re
Elected President.
NEW YORK. Dec 13. Harry C. Pull
man was unanimously elected president,
secretary and treasurer of the National
League of Professional Baseball Clubs at
the annual meeting held here tody. The
present board of directors was also re
elected. John T. Brush, president of the New
"York club, was formally presented with
the pennant for 1901.
The reports of the various club presi
dents shewed that the season of 1904 was
the most successful from the point of
earnings In the history of the league. The
total amount received for paid admissions
during the season was $1,932,862. It was
also reported that the league Is now out
of debt.
OUTSIDER SURPRISES ASCOT.
Witch Hazel, Coupled in Betting at
25 and 30 to 1, Wins From Fireball.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec 13. Three fa
voritos. two second choices and an out
rider -were the winners at Ascot today.
The outsider furnished the senatlon of the
day. It was in the second race in which
Fireball, holder of the track record for
four and a half furlongs, was made a
6 to 5 favorite. "Witch Hazel was coupled
with Revel in the betting- at 25 and 30 to L
The race looked to be Fireball's until
the last hundred yards, when "Witch Hazel
came like a rocket and won by a nose
from Firaball. Weather clear, track fast.
Summary:
Five furlongs, selling Agnes Mack won,
Happy Chappy second. Miss Provo third.
Time. 1:01.
Four awd a half furlongs "Witch Hazel
won. Fireball second, Hilona third. Time,
Handicap hurdle, mile and an eighth
Milas won, Mrs. Grannan second, Dr.
Long third. Time. 2:04&.
Mile Princess Tulane won, Hans "Wag
ner second. Emperor of India third. Time,
3:414.
Blauson course Escalante won. High
Chancellor second, Kenllworth third.
Time, 1:09.
Mile and SO yards, selling Cloche d'Or
won. Dutiful second, Iras third. Time,
1:4G.
DIVIDE HONORS AS MUDLARKS
Favorites and Outsiders Take Equal
Number of Races at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13. Favorites
and outsiders divided the honors today at
Oakland, where the track was still muddy.
In the seven and a half-furlong handicap
Nigrette. the favorite, was taken In the
worst going by Davis and failed to get
any of the money. Romalne, well handled
by Helgerson. won from Andrew B. Cook
and Judge. Results:
Five and a half furlongs Fay Temple
ton won. Baker second, Melar third. Time
1:11.
Mile, purse Canoncius won. Serenity
second. Darksome third. Time, 1:4S&.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Bob
Ragon won, Gallant Cassle second, Je
rusha third. Time. 1:09.
Six and a half furlongs, handicap Ro
maine won, Andrew B. Cook second
Judge third. Time. 1:22.
Six furlongs Alice Caroy won. Dr. Sher
man second. Revolt third. Time, 1:16.
MMe and 100 yards, selling Briers won.
Inspector , Munro second. Moskcto third.
Time, 1j51.
At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 13. Results:
Seven furlongs Hakim won, Objiba sec
ond. Tncey third. Time. 1:33.
Six furlongs Telescope won, Astarlta
second, Gregor K. third. Time, 1:16.
Five f'jrlongs Lieut Recce won; Lamp
lighter second. Gladiator third. Time. 1:05.
Five fuilongs Rams Horn won... avolr
ulre second, Pawtucket third. Time,
1:04 3-S.
Mile and threb-sixteenths Alcom R.
won. Rachael Ward second, Gaslighter
third. Time, 2:08.
Five furlongs Lucy Young won. Tom
Sholly second. Simplicity third. Time, 1:0a
WANTS TO FIGHT M'GOVERN.
"Young Corbett" Has San Francisco
Club Wire "The Terrible."
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 13. (Special.)
If Terry McGovern Is willing, the San
Francisco Athletic Club will match him
with Young Corbett next month. Late
tonight Alec Greggains ran across
Toung Corbett alter a losing- day at
the racetrack. Corbett was very much I
in a fighting mood.
"Gimme a match," he spurted. "I'll
fight anybody."
"Take another whack, at McGovern T'
quizzed Alec
"Have beat him twice, and I guess I
can do It again," responded Corbett
without a. moment's thought.
"Well, wp'll touch the-wire, and see
what McGovern thinks about It," re
sumed the matchmaker. Forthwith
they hied themselves to the nearest
telegraph office, and a message, which
read something like this, was dls(
patched: "Will you fight Young Cor
bett here In January at 128 pounds?
'(Greggains.)"
An answer is expected any hour, anJ
if It is an affirmative one, Greggains
will make the match right away. It is
practically certain that Terry will jump
at the chance to get back, at Young
Corbett.
Oldfield Smashes Many Auto Records.
FRESNO. Cal.. Dec. 13. Barney Old
field smashed every automobile record
from 15 miles to 50 on the Fresno Fair
Grounds racetrack this afternoon. In
48:391-5 he tore around the mile oval 50
times, reducing the world's record of o5:42
for 50 miles, held by Charles GornU by
7 minutes 2 4-5 seconds. The Tccord for
every mile under the 50 to 15 was broken.
Tommy Burns Boxes.
Tommy Bums, who is to meet Dave
Barry in the near future, boxed last night
before the Peerless Athletic Club with
Fred Muller. Several other j-oungsters
boxed four Interesting rounds, and there
were several clever wrestling matches
thrown in for good measure.
LTJMBEKHEN ELECT OFFICERS
Recommendations of Curtailment of
Output In Washington.
TACAMO. Dec 13. The Pacific Coast
Lumber Manufacturers' Association at
Its annual meeting held here today
elected for the third time as president
Everett G. Griggs, of Tacoma, and with
few exceptions re-elected all the other
officers. Important recommendations
were made by the officers In their an
nual reports, such as the curtailment
of the output, while others suggested
that members accept little or no busi
ness at prevailing prices.
There were nearly 100 lumbermen
present from Puget Sound. British Co
lumbia, Gray's Harbor and the Colum
bia River dlstrlctS4 No action was
taken regarding the closing down of
mills, but it was Jecided to adopt 5
Inch face as the standard for drop sid
ing, so as to be uniform with the West
ern Pine and Southern Associations.
The matter of grades and inspections
was discussed at length but no action
was taken, this being left in the hands
of the committee
George H. Emerson, of Hoqulam,
chairman of the committee on legis
lation, presented an Important report
regarding measures which It "is desired
to have passed, while Frank H. Lamb,
representing the Gray's Harbor Log
gers Association, made recommenda
tions from a legislative standpoint as
desired by the loggers.
HOIESINTHELINE-UP
Multnomah Eleven Short For
Seattle- Game.
BACKFIELD IS THE WEAK SPOT
Cups Won at Poultry Show.
CORVALLIS, Or., Dec 13. (Special.)
At the late poultry show four silver cups
were among the awards. For the associa
tion cup Bowen Lester's White Wyan
dottes and J. M. Porter's Hamburgs and
Pencilled Wyandottes tied. The award
was for ten highest scoring birds.
The president's cup for best pen in
show was won by J. L. Hoskins, of New
berg, on black Mlnorcas. For the best
collection Bowen Lester, of Corvallis, won
the citizen's cup on White Wyandottes.
The American Buff Leghorn cup for the
best collection and pen of Buff Leghorns
was won by Gene M. Simpson, of Cor
vallli. Great Northern Changes Service.
SEATTLE, Dec 13. The Great Northern
has withdrawn Its passenger service be
tween Qulchon, on the mainland, and Sid
ney, on Vancouver Island. Victoria pas
senger business hereafter will be handled
either by way of Seattle or Vancouver,
local traffic being accommodated In part
by the latter route. The Great Northern
emphatically announces that service on
the Cloverdale-Guichon and Sidney-Victoria
lines will continue as In the past
and the freight ferry between Sidney and
the mainland will be continued. Traffic
considerations and not a Canadian Pa
cific deal made the change.
Boys Caught Stealing Wood.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 13.
(Special.) Sheriff Painter this afternoon
arrested Nick Coler, John Joseph, Bolus
Joseph and Abraham Rasher, catching
them red-handed in the act of stealing
wood on the Harry Abbott place, two
miles east of this city. The boys belong
to some Assyrian families who have lived
here .several years and bore a good repu
tation. -They have been systematically
stealing wood from the Abbott place for
several months, taking it home and cut
ting it up quickly so that It could not be
Identified.
Franchise for Electric Road.
LA GRANDE, Or., Dec 13. (Special.)
A franchise has been granted the Eastern
Oregon Development Company for right
of way into all .the principal towns In
Union County, Including Union, Cove,
Summorville. Island City. Elgin and lol
Grande, for an electric belt railway
throughout the Grand Ronde Valley, and
the company says that it will have the
road built through from La Grande to
Cove by early In September, 1905, and the
entire route will be completed within two
years, as all arrangements are now per
fected for the work.
Charged With Fraud Through Malls.
SEATTLE, Dec 13. C. D. Hlllman, real
estate dealer, was arrested this afternoon
on a warrant based on a Federal grand
Jury Indictment for using the malls to
defraud. Hillman gave bonds for 51000.
The charge arises from the circulation
through the malls of newspaper advertis
ing holding out prospects for work at
high wages for those who Invest In realty
offered by Hlllman. It Is maintained that
no such opportunities for work existed
and that Hillraan's sole purpose was to
sell his lots.
Owners Wantedfor Valises.
OREGON CITY. Or..' Dec 13. (Special.)
Chief of Police Burns today found near
the Southern Pacific passenger depot two
discarded telescope valises that are be
lieved to have been thrown away by
tramps who had stolen them. Both va
lises contain a quantity of clothing, and
will be restored to their owners upon
Identification.
Reply of Oregon City Council.
OREGON CITY. Or., Dec 13. (Special.)
City Attorney Story and Mayor Grant
B. Dlmlck. counsel for the Council of
Oregon City, today filed an answer to the
amended complaint in the railroad Injunc
tion suit that is pending against the City
Council to restrain the granting of a per
petual franchise to the railroad corpora
tion to Bluff street.
Pendleton Gamblers Arrested.
PENDLETON. Or.. Dec 13. Nine
Pendleton gamblers were arrested last
night and ordered before the City Re
corder this afternoon. Poker and a bank
ing game are running In six different sa
loons. The men gave ball of $100 each.
Young Speaks at Roseburg.
ROSEBURG. Or., Dec 13. BIcknell
Young delivered a lecture on Christian
Science 1n this city last night. His talk
was along the same line as given In other
Oregon towns. The attendance was not
large
Lonergan and Corbett Cannot Go on
Northern Trip, and Fullback
Must Be Drawn From
Second Team.
The Multnomah Club finds Itself In such
straits for regular team men to take to
Seattle for the Saturday game that Man
ager Frank E. Wat'kins almost regrets
that he agreed to play away from home
again this season. His reason for doing it
was that the Seattle Athletic Club had
agreed to come here New Year's Day, and
he believed It but courteous to give a re
turn game. Subsequently he was forced
to refuse a return game to Astoria, and is
now on the point of wishing he had re
fused Seattle.
The trouble is In the back field. Neither
Lonergan or Corbett will be able to go on
the northern trip, and to fill In the va
cancy left by these two able backs means
a general weakening. Horan will be at
right half as usual, but Dolph may have
to be .substituted from full to half. Dolph
Is a versatile player and will fill the half
back position well enough, but a second
team man will have to go In at full. Aus
tin and Crosby are the two candidates,
both good men, but not experienced at
full, where experience counts most.
This opportunity which Is afforded to
second team men should be welcomed, for
It gives an added interest to the game.
Usually the spectators are fairly sure of
what the team will do, knowing all the
players o old, but there is no telling how
good the young blood will prove Itself
to be.
Jordan and Captain Dowling will be the
ends as usual, and the line will be un
changed, except for the substitution of
Gault Instead of Klrkley at tackle. Stow,
who has been a very valuable addition to
the team, will play the other tackle, and
Seeley and Ross guards. Grieve will play
at center. Johnson will be at quarter.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Agents Say.
NOT FRENZIED FINANCE
But Frenzied Enthusiasm Sweeps Co
lumbia Audiences Off Their Feet.
"They're off, they're off!"
Anyone except a near-sighted deaf mute,
who has ever attended a race meet, knows
the thrill of expectation and ecstacy that
makes the pulses bound from the drop of
the flag until the winning horse rushes
under the wire.
Decorum is thrown to the winds, conr
servatlsm forgotten and a mad enthusi
asm sways all beholders.
So It is at the Columbia this week. The
realism of the race scene Is so convincing,
so overpowering that the most conserva
tive are literally carried off their feet.
Hand-clapping Is too tame, stamping of
feet inadequate, and only a spontaneous,
Irresistible outburst of cheers relieves the
pent-up emotions of the audience.
Think of It! Cheers, heart-felt cheers,
at a Portland theater.
After this no critic Is needed to proclaim
the success of "The Prodigal Daughter."
"Tess of the D'UrbervIIIes" Tonight.
Tonight at the Marquam Grand Flor
ence Roberts will revive the remark
able story of Tess of the D'Urber
vIIIes" for one performance. It is an
exceedingly Interesting play and brings
out the strength of the actress In a
marked manner. Melbourne MacDow
ell will appear as Alec D'Urbervllle,
Lucius Henderson as Angel Clare, Wil
liam Yearance as Sir John Durbeyfleld,
Louise Royce as his wife Joan, Adele
Worth as Marian and the full strength
of the company will fill out the rest
of the cast. The production Is very
elaborate. Tomorrow night the com
edy, "The Adventure of Lady Ursula,"
Is announced, and Friday night the
much anticipated Ibsen play, "A Doll's
House."
"A Little Outcast."
"A Little Outcast," with Its splendid
scenic equipment, will close Its engage
ment at the Empire Theater tonight. This
big New York production Is a melodrama
of the cleanliest type, having every es
sence of human interest and is without
doubt the best thing of Its kini yet pro
duced. The piece is brimful of modern
amazements and peculiarly fascinating
scenes to attract theater-goers, but withal
it Is a love story, pure and simple, with
.every trait of loyalty and affection which
could be lent to give the play a nobler in
tent and color. The story, which Is a
wide departure from the usual style of
drama, is marked by novelty in construc
tion, as it Is built upon the vicissitudes of
a young clerk, and passes in swift action
from stately mansions to crime-Infested
haunts of New York.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"The Fatal Scar."
'The Fatal Scar" will 6e seen at the
Empire Theater tomorrow night for three
nights and Saturday matinee. This play
contains enough heart interest and som
bcrness, and Is enlightened by enough
bright comedy o make It a lasting favor
ite with the masses. The cast Is headed
by Frank James, "the man who never
broke a promise." The scenic equipment
Is elaborate and the play is sure- of great
success.
Camille."
Manager Ballard of tho Columbia The
ater promises the finest production of the
old famous play, "Camille," " that has ever
been seen on the Pacific Coast in stock.
It Is now being prepared and rehearsed
by the Columbia Company, and the most
sumptuous settings are being made.
Sale for "Shore Acres."
The sale of seats will begin tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock for the sweetest and
truest play ever written of New England
Warm lite, "Shore Acres," which Is an
nounced for production at the Empire
Theater Sunday matinee, Sunday and
Monday nights only. Although Mr. Heme
wrote many plays and all of them treated
of American home life, yet none of them
has- been so universally admired as
"Shore Acres," which now has a record
of over ten years' continued success. The
play has vome exquisite touches of human
nature and its manifold beauties cannot
fall to enlist the sympathies of any audi
ence The story of love, hope, faith,
patience, ambition and greed that makes
up the circumstances of almost everyone's
life is told in a masterly manner by the
simple folk Mr. Heme Introduces In, this
charming pastoral comedy and its pa
thetic and comic scenes move to tears and
laughter, while Its more stirring episodes
carry the onlooker forward with unabat
lng interest to the very end of the last act.
Ovide Musfn, the Wizard.
Sparkling, dazzling. mystical, at
times almost superhuman Is the play
ing of the great violinist, Musin, who
comes to Portland Monday, evening,
December 19, at the First Baptist
Church, and such a programme as he
will give here wo.uld make the average
artist green with envy. For Musin can
do everything, and with the utmost
grace and abandon. PIzzicatto, stacat
to, harmonies, runs in double thirds,
octaves, are as nothing to the great
wizard of the violin. A superb com
pany of artists comes with Musin. Pub
lic sale' of seats opens Thursday morn
ing, December 15. at Allen & Gilbert
Ramaker Piano Company's. Direction
Elmore Rice.
"The Billionaire" Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow (Thursday) night and
Friday matinee Klaw & Erlanger will
present Thomas Q. Seabrooke In the
big musical comedy success, "The Bil
lionaire." at the Columbia Theater.
The company includes Diamond Don
ner, a Portland girl; Josle Intropldi,
Helen Dexter, Lois Ewell, Vesta Stan
ton, Helen Carpenter, Ethel Intropldi,
Bessie Kinsella, Pauline Harrice, Har
ry Macdonough, Tony Hart, Walter
Perclval, A. Seymour Brown, Frederic
Scott, Jphn Steppllng, Charles Halton,
James Grant and Abraham Friedland.
Seats are now selling In the lobby of
the Marquam Grand Theater.
"A Chinese Honeymoon."
The coming of "A Chinese Honey
moon" to the Marquam Grand Theater
next Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
December 20 and 21, naturally arouses
a good bit of anticipatory interest, for
this Imported mirthful musical fabric
has had the longest run in New York
of anything put upon the metropolitan
stage In the past five years. There are
60 people In "A Chinese Honeymoon"
company, including a dozen well
known artists, and several dozen very
pretty girls. The stage Investiture Is
said to be gorgeous almost beyond any
previously-set criterion.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Great BUI at the Star.
Vaudeville that sets audiences in whirls
of enthusiasm Is the kind that flourishes
at the Star. This week all the acts are
headlines, beginning with the Molassos,
the famous whirlwind dancers of Turin,
Italy, who go through the evolutions for
the first time in Portland of the cyclone
dance, a maze of riotous waltzing. Blmm
Bomm Brrr. stage titles of three stellar
musical performers, have the most novel
musical act in vaudeville, Including their
marvelous whirling discs. The Fielding
Comedy Four are four times as funny as
the average vaudevMIans. while the Close
brothers, acrobatic wonders, have an act
that keeps the eyes dancing, until the
sensational climax Is reached, when a
wee tot Jumps" from a pyramid made by
his three brothers.
Every Act Great at the Grand.
Each number on the programme this
week at the Grand Is a feature act and
the crowds are simply delighted. Peo
ple sit spellbound during the sword act
of the Cliffords. They laugh at the
comedy work of Wills and Collins, they
sit in amazement at the feats of equl
Ubrlsm of the Berger brothers, they
enjoy quietly the fine vocal work of
Smith and Chester, who sing selections
from grand opera. O'Brien and West
make them scream with their up-to-date
jokes and the ladies' weep softly
at the song of Mr. Alf Bonner, when
he tells wl.th a pictured background of
the little chap "Down at the Baby
Store." The Martels with their bicy
cles nightly get an ovation and the
grandlscope presents four of the finest
moving pictures ever seen in Portland.
New Acts at the Arcade.
Novelty is the spice of vaudeville and
this Is what makes the Arcade bills popu
lar. The act of the famous Rennce family
Holiday Suggestions
Still wondering what to buy for Xmas?
Here are two hints in the way of
HOLIDAY GIFT BUYING
1?l
Colonial
Sewing Tables
A dozen dainty mahogany Sewing Tables, in the
prettiest colonial shapes, from the plain four-leg
Bqnare-top table, with one drawer, to the handsome
pedestal table shown above. They're fitted with all
sorts of little conveniences for sewing in,comfort, and
any of them would be a welcome gift to a woman
who sews. One design is an exact reprodnction of the
famous "Martha Washington Table."
$12.75 to $38
CHAFING-DISH
CABINETS
The Chafing Dish is now in such
general use that a cabinet like this
would fit into almost any establish
ment. The ones we're showing are
the latest designs in weathered oak,
fumed oak and golden oak. "We
have drawers and racks for all the
things that go with the Chafing
Dish, and plenty of room for the
Chafing Dish itself. Open the door,
light the lamp, and you're ready
for business.
$17.50 to $50
SPECIAL
HOLIDAY
SALE OF
NOW ON
SPECIAL
HOLIDAY
SALE OP
NOW ON
for Its originality has never been equaled
on any stage. The Rennees Include three
winsome little tots aged 3, 4 and 5, and
they appear first as- Swiss -warblers, a
family of Hebrews, and a quintet of street
beggars, ending the turn with a camp
scene and Introducing the three youngest
rough riders In the world. Aumann, the
bag-puncher, Dell and Menltor, two pretty
soubrettes, and the banjo playing of Col
lins and "Wilson are also novelties well
worth seeing.
Comedy Reigns Supreme.
The bill this week at the Baker supplies
an abundance of delightful comedy Inter
spersed with songs and acrobatic perform
ances. -The opening of the week was an
event of the utmost importance, for it
marked the beginning of an offering of
better vaudeville than has ever been seen
In Portland before. Every act displays
genius In Its preparation and presentation.
The element of novelty adds additional
charm, and taken all In all, the present
bill is better calculated to please the
many patrons of vaudeville than any that
has thus far been presented. They are
all so good that it is unnecessary to par
ticularize. Just visit the Baker some
time during the week and be convinced.
All Good at Bijou.
It's not often that a black-face artist
has an act that Is worth a top line, but
Ben Jarret, one of the Bijou's funny men,
really Is worth It. He has a danco that's
simply inimitable. It is new all the way
through. De Shields performs wonders
on a slack wire. Kendall and Thompson,
two talented women, play the cornet and
bugle as though born to those instruments.
The Varied Lyric Bill.
The entertainment at the Lyric this
week is varied enough to please people
of all tastes. Every act is absolutely high
class, and the bill as a whole could not be
made stronger and better. Eddie DeVoe,
the tram-monologue artist, is already a
hot favorite with the audiences. Thomas
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GUARANTEE COUPON
If, after using two-thirds of the con
tents of a dollar bottle of Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure you are not satisfied with
it, or can honestly say that It has not
benefited you, take the bottle back to
the dealer from whom you bought It
and wo will refund your money. All we
ask Is that you be honest with us. Sign
this guarantee coupon, and leave it
with your dealer, who must mall It
to us with tho outside wrapper from
around the bottle.
Name x -
Address..
Cat thin Gunrantee Coupon oat and take
It to yoar drntcglot.
VT. Ray, the favorite Portland tenor, has
returned, and is renewing his popularity
with the beautiful illustrated ballad,
"Good Night, Beloved, Good Night." The
Kellys contribute a delightful comcdy
sketch, while Miss DeWeese, the trick
violinist, does such remarkably clever
things that the audience is In a pleas
urable furore during her appearance on
the stage. There are many others.
Nell So she's fallen In love with youne
Roxley. Belle You don't say? Nell Why,
surely you heard about It? Bell No; I
merely heard she was going to marry him.
Philadelphia Ledger.
WE MAKE STRONG MEN
of the puniest, weakest specimens of manhood. We care not how long they
have suffered, nor who has failed to cure them. This is no idle boast, for we
have done It for thousands, and many of them had spent hundreds of dollars
without obtaining relief before coming to us as a last resort.
BLOOD POISON
Suf-
Ve treat with unrivaled success Blood Poison (Synhilfs) in all sta'ees.
rerers from this fearful disease should consult us at once.
IMPOTENCE AND SEXUAL DEBILITY
A thorough course of treatment for all these afflictions. In this far-famed
Institution, will Insure robust health, physical strenKth. mental" nowcr. manly
vigor and all those virtues and attributes that combine to make splendid man
hood. "We havo cured hundreds of these cases that were considered hopeless.
and will guarantee to cure you.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE .
Cured without the use of the knife and without pain, by a new system of treat
ment peculiar to ourselves.
STRICTURE
Permanently cured without cutting or dilating by an absolutely painless pro
cedure, which dissolves every obstruction in ten days, leaving the organs in 9
perfectly normal condition.
WE CURE GONORRHEA IN ONE WEEK
If unable to call write, giving symptoms In full. Treatment by mail successful
Consultation free and strictly confidential.
WE CURE YOU, THEN YOU PAY US
OFFICE HOURS 0 to S and T 16 S.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 10 to 12.
Dr.W. Norton Davis & Co.
Van Noy Hotel, 52J Third St., Cor. Pine, Portland, Or.