THE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1903.
12
JQHNSDN 1
ENTICE JEFFRIES
Effort Made to Match New
Champion With Old by Hugh
Mcintosh, Promoter.
JOHNSON GOES ON STAGE
ict $1750 Wofk From Music Hall.
MolrUo-.li Offers $50,000 for
Johnson-Jerfrirs .Ma toll Hill
Squires Challenges Xegro.
SYDNEY. N. a W.. Pec. 57. Almost
the sole topic of conversation now here
Is the Johnson-Hums tight and the prob
ability of getting James J. Jeffries to
emerge from retirement and right the
new champion for the laurels the Cali
fornlan once held.
Whether It will be possible to arrange
a battle to take place at Rushcutters
Bay between Johnson and Jeffries Is not
known, but certainly every effort to
do so will be made by Huch Mcintosh
the fight promoter, who announces he
will leave for the I'nited Stntes by way
of Fnpland January 2, and offer a purse
of $.v.vo in an emleavor to entice Jef
fries across the seas to meet Johnson.
llwlUs Are $150,000.
That Mcintosh can afford to offer an
enormous purse for another champion
ship "go" is shown by the fact that the
receipts from the Johnson-Burns fight
aggregated liaO.ftrt. This amount, it Is
believed here, is the greatest ever taken
In for a single prizeficht. Of this sum
Bums received Hii.oO and Johnson $7500.
IncKlIng I2."ii for his traveling and
training expenses.
Thus far Bill Squires, the local heavy
weight, who thrice has been vanquished
bv Burns. Is the only man who has s
s':ed a defl to Johnson and the big
Texan has signified his willingness to
. meet Squires for IIO.O'O a side. It Is
unlikely, however. In view of the impres
sion Johnson has made here as a fighter.
that Squires will be able to find a
backer.
Tolinm Going on Stage.
Johnson is in perfect condition and
shows no marks of the battle with Burns.
While his end of the purse for defeating
the champion was small in comparison
with the amount received by Burns,
Johnson now Is enabled to pick up i
considerable sum of money on the van
ileville stave. He has been engaged by
a Sydney music hall for a term of five
weeks In an act consisting of bag-
punching and the methods employed t
him in training. For the work he will
receive $17." per week. In February
Johnson will sail for Ixmdon. where he
expects to fight Sam langford. the
.American colored heavyweight, on Perby
day. before the National Sporting Club.
Burns fays He Has Hetlred.
Burns also is in pood condition, except
for discolomtlons aliout the eyes and. a
badly swollen Jaw. At first It was
thought the negro's heavy swings had
broken the white man's Jaw. but it was
only badly bruised. The French-Cana
dian adheres to the decision he made
prior to meeting Johnson that it would
be his lust fight, despite the result. He
says he has made during his fighting
career $ivi.n) and that this is enough
to keep him from want.
. When il'-lr.tosli sails for London next
week he wiil take with him the movinrj
pictures1 of the Johnson-Burns fight.
W.Xa WANT TO .MEET JOIIXSOX
Winner of Kaufman-Barry Flglit
.May lie Taken On.
LOS ANCiKI.ES. Dec. 27. The 45-round
prize fight scheduled to be held before
the Jeffries Athletic Club at Vernon next
Wednesday night between Al Kaufman,
of San Francisco, and Jim Barry, of Chi
cago, is one of the most important heavy
weight fistic battles to be fought in
recent months because of the likelihood
that the winner will meet Jack Johnson,
the colored conqueror of Tommy Burns
for the championship of the world. Barry
has alrea ly signified his willingness to
meet Johnson if he Is successful in beat
ing the Kansas man, but Billy Delaney,
manager for Kaufman, declares that
-under no circumstances will he permit
his man to meet a negro in the ring. De
laney declares that If Kaufman fights
, Johnson it will be under other manage
ment than hTs. Kaufman says nothing,
leaving the decision to his manager.
Before the Australian contest was de
cided James J. Jeffries wired both Burns
and JohnBon asking about their willing
ness to meet the victor in Wednesday's
battles In Los Angeles. Both Burns and
Johnson replied that they were willing.
; The conclusion of final arrangements in
,the mutter awaits the time of Johnson's
'return to this country, which is expected
soon.
It is possible that the winner of the
Kaufman-Barry fight may meet another
tighter before the battle with Johnson
fur the championship. A challenge has
been received from Seattle front Dr. B.
K. Roller, of Seattle, a wrestler, who has
announced that he desires to meet either
Kaufman or Barry In a contest of from
! to 45 rounds for 75 and 25 per cent of
the receipts and a side bet of S10CO. He
offers to deposit a forfeit at once. Roller
is unknown here but ex-Champion James
J. Corbett vouches for him and the Jef
fries Club has written him a favorable
response to his challenge.
Kaufman and Barry are both in train
ing near this city. The former Is at
Venice, while Barry is at the South Side
Athletic Club. Barry weighs about ISo
pounds and Kaufman l'.-o. Johnson's
weight is about 1W. The betting on next
Wednesday's tight is at odds of 10 to 8
and 10 to 7 in favor of Kaufman, although
but little money has been placed so far.
Charles Kyton will referee the contest.
It is possible that three ex-champlon
ring fiehters of the heavyweight class
may witness the battle next Wednesday.
Jeffries is here. James J. Corbett has
stated that he may return by that time
and John L. Sullivan, who Is a strong
adherent of Barry's." has written to the
latter aaying that he may come to the
Coast to se the light.
.JEFFRIES WILL XOT FIGHT
Authorizes Positive Statement That
He Is Out of Rlnjr for Good.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 27. "Thero will
be no fight between Jack Johnson and
myself: they are - not talking to me."
said the ex-heavywelght champion, J. J.
Jeffries, to a representative of the Asso-
. elated Press in this city tonight. He
was told that Hugh Mcintosh, the Aus
tralian promoter, was going to offer
JSO.OO) for a fight between himself and
I the new champion.
"I don't want the money." he said. "I
, am out of the game and the public
might as well understand it I fought
my last fight some time ago and no
amount of money nor any inducement
anybody can hold out would get me
Into the ring again."
There was no hesitation or equivoca
tion about Jeffries' answers to the ques
tions put to nim. He said that he was
annoyed by the persistent attempts to
get him to agree to fight again and that
he would like to have It made positive
that there Is no way In which he can
be Induced to fight Johnson or anybody
else.
Jeffries is very fat and entirely out of
condition, and It is thought by those of
his associates in this city who ought to
know that he never could be got into
condition to enter the ring, even if he
had the Inclination to do so.
TRANSFER FIGHT TO BILLINGS
McGoorty-Caponl Match Not to
t ome Off at New Orleans.
BILLINGS. Siont. Dec 27. The 20
round boxing match between Eddie
MelJoorty and Tony Caponl. 'scheduled
for Junuary 1 at New Orleans. La., will
be pulled off at Billings about January
10. This bout is notable among the
fight fans, since the winner is to be
matched against Stanley Ketchel.
CLUB PLAYS NEW YEAR'S
Local Team Will Have Hard Tussle
With Whitwortli.
After four days of rest and recrea
tion during the Christmas holidays, the
football warriors of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club will resume
practice today, for they have what 1b
NEW WORLD'S CHAMPION
Kauffman, Whose Manager
Draws Color Line.
likely to prove their hardest game of
the season scheduled for New Year's
day, next Friday. On the last holiday
date of the football season, the team
will play the strong Whltworth College
tenm, of Tacoma.
This Is the team which surprised the
Portland football fans, as well as those
all over the state, by defeating the
University of Oregon team at Eugene
during the last season. The Whltworth
College team is composed of strong,
husky young players, whose speed and
endurance has made them a factor in
the season which closes Friday. Mult
nomah realizes that this will be one
of the hardest, if not the hardest game
of the year, and on that account Cap
tain Stott has issued the call for his
players to assemble for nightly practice
from now until the date of the game.
The Good-Bye at the Gate.
Atchison Globe.
If we were a young man we would
not call on the girls: we have lieard so
many girls 6ay, in speaking of a young
man caller; "I thought he never WOULD
go home."
t .MEMBKIt OF W EST FOIXT
FOOTBALL TEAM.
-
: r.
a
.
Ronald De Vore Johnson, of
of Portland.
Ronald De Vore Johnson,
West. Point '09, who played such
a splendid game at left end for
the Military Academy team dur
ing the past season, is a Port
land boy. He is the son of Mr.
and Airs. W. C. Johnson, of Port
land, and is in his senior year
at the "Point."
Or. his graduation next June,
he will be commissioned a Sec
ond Lieutenant in the United
States Army. As a boy. young
Johnson was always athletically .
inclined, and during hla "prep"
school days In Portland he fre
quently displayed his ability at
football, baseball and other out
door sports.
He made the position of quar
terback on the West Point team
of 1306 and the following two
years he was shifted to left
end. where his work gained
him recognition among the East
ern football experts. In 1907
he was mentioned quite favor
ably by Walter Camp, the fa
mous expert, and was again
mentioned even more favorably
at the end of the present sea-
Cadet Johnson Is spending hlax J
Christmas vacation at the home a
of hla brother In New York City. I
rl 11 )
Mr r4
I i
n n
BLACK CHAMPION
FOR FIRST THE
Johnson Only Colored Fighter
Who Ever Won Title
Over Whites.
HIS CLAIM IS LEGITIMATE
Al Kaufmann Is Picked as One
Likely to Trim Latest Holder
of World's Heavyweight
Belt.
BY W. J. PETRA1N.
For the first time in the history of
pugilism a negro Is In the position to
claim the world's heavyweight ring
championship. This man is? Arthur John
son, the Texas black, better known as
Jack Johnson, and' this condition was
brought about Saturday when Tommy
Bums, the so-called champion and pos
sibly the only man entitled to call hlm-
AND TWO HEAVYWEIGHTS WHO SHY AT PROSPECT OF
FIGHTING HIM
Jack Johnson, World's Champion.
self such since the days of the real fight
ers, agreed to and did meet the black
man In the ring. The fight took place at
Sydney, Australia, and from the pub
lished accounts it was truly a gruelling
battle.
However, the point to' be made Is this.
Tommy Burns, despite his many victo
ries, never was and never will be enti
tled to serious consideration as the
heavyweight champion. In the first
place he was never possessed of the
physique , of men like John L. Sullivan.
Jamep J. Corbett. Robert Fitzsimmons
and James J. Jeffries, the men who.
when they clnlmed the title, were capa
ble of defending it against men of John
son's stature, build and weight without
being handicapped in the slightest de
gree. Yet when It comes to inspecting John
son's status at the present time, it must
be admitted that he can legitimately
claim the world's heavyweight champion
ship. This Is so because James J. Jeff
ries has retired and will positively not
fight again. Aside from Jeffries there Is
no other man of heavyweight caliber
who can rightfully class himself with
Johnson, or if there is such a man, the
fight fans have yet to learn of his ex
istence. This means that Arthur John.on, col
ored though he be. will either be re
quired to lay down again, as he did be
fore Marvin Hart several years ago, or
seek fights among boxers of his own
race, of whom there are very few his
equal, and thereby hold a profitless title
fnr manv vears to come.
Johnson cannot hope to secure a match
with any white man in the near future,
because if he does, he will be met with
the same demands as were always stipu
lated when the only Peter Jackson oc
cupied the arena. Jackson fought many
battles and each time he gave a splendid
account of himself, but in every Instance
he was required to take the loser's end
or there would be no match for him.
Such will undoubtedly be Johnspn's fate,
though before that time arrives he may
secure a go with Sam McVey, also
colored, who is the rage in Paris, or it is
possible that Sam Langford may become
imbued with an Idea that he can aspire
to the heavier division, a la Tommy
Burns, and make a match with the
colored heavyweight.
One thing is practically assured, and
that Is that Stanley Ketchell is not over
ly anxious to meet Langford, and as he
is the only man who stands in the ne
gro's way to a championship title, the
latter may be prevailed upon to meet
Johnson for whatever glory and finan
cial remuneration he may secure out of
taking on his heavier opponent.
The present status of the heavyweight
championship allows an opening for the
accomplishment of Billy Delaney's long
cherished desire of seeing Al Kaufmann.
his protege of the last four years, occu
pying the exalted position of champion
of the world. Delaney has been engaged
In pugilistic promotion for more years
than any other man now In the game,
and If he possesses1 any of his old time
cleverness, he will undoubtedly be able
to arrange a match between Johnson and
Kaufman, In which the young San Fran
cisco lad can be figured upon to come
out at the best end of the game. Kauf
mann, who is a very young man today,
was started Into the pugilistic game
when he was scarcely more than a boy.
He visited Portland with the Olympic
Club amateur boxers during the Lewis
and Clark Fair, but could find no one
to oppose him. Shortly after that time
Delaney picked him up in San Francisco
and decided to make him the heavy
weight champion of the world. The
famoUB lmpressarlo had successfully
handled James J. Corbett and James J.
Jeffries and. there being no one left
capable of downing the latter. Delaney
looked upon Kaufmann as the long-sought-for
successor! to the throne occu
pied by "Big Jeff." Kauffman, although
defeating Sam Berger, proved a sad dis
appointment In his later battles and.
while not decisively beaten in any par
ticular match, the youngster showed that
he lacked experience. Delaney now be
lieves Kaufmann to be the goods, and in
pursuance of this belief he has issued a
defl to Johnson. If Johnson engages
with Kaufmann in California it is prac
tically certain Kaufmann will be the
victor, but whether through his ability
or by agreement will develop later.
The sporting editor of The Oregonian
is in receipt of the following challenge
from G. Frederick Taylor, of Albany, N.
T., who is managing the deatinitfc of
Cyclone Schilford, an Albany boxer who
Is- looked upon as a world beater in his
immediate locality. The challenge to
the boxers of the world runs as follows:
I beg to announce that "Ei" Sohllford,
the "South End Cyclone." will be under ms"
direct and personal management for the
season o 190S-0M.
since Mr. Schilford's aipearance In the
ring he has not only made an enviable
name for himself by reason of the splendid
sportsmanlike manner In which he has
handled himself, but he has al.io created
a large following in evidence of which
may be mentioned the fact that he has con
sented to place himself under my manase
ment. which will guarantee his- appearance
in the leading athletic clubs of your city.
The "Cyclone" when in action emus a
peculiar noise through his clinched teeth
that is enervating and disconcerting to his
nnnontm Thl one Darticular chaiacteria-
. tic of the "Cyclone" to be thoroughly ap
preciated should be tieara.
The past performances of the "Cyclone
need no enumeration at this time. It is
a well established fact that he has yet to
call the line on nationality, weight or age.
In conclusion I would also say that "Ez"
Is a flrst-class huntsman, and has generously
offered his services, as guide, to all hunt
ing parties sanctioned by myself, so long
as they do not interfere with his ring en
gagements You can readily see by this
method that I keep the "Cyclone" in the
pirk of condition at all times.
CMt-Cfiat oi Sporting
World .
ffO LIM" MARSHALL, the elongated
O twlrler who pitched part of last
season for the Portland team, has been
signed by Dugdale for his Seattle team.
Dug expects to heap coals of fire on
McCredie's head by producing a winner
in Marshall.
In commenting on Marshall having
been secured by Seattle, one of the Seat
tle authorities refers to him as having
been defeated by the Chicago Whfte Sox
V
I
1
James Jeffries. W ho Declines to
Emerge from Retirement. -
last Spring. Better light another pipe
over there and look up the records.
Marshall defeated Chicago, 6 to 5.
Dugdale is repotted to have secured
another Portland boy for his next sea
son's club. This player is "Dunk" Em
erich. a young catcher who played in
the Tri-City League during the past two'
seasons. Emer'.ch is a catcher and a
most promising one at that.
Whenever the baseball scribes of the
country refer to Big Larry McLean,
who caught two seasons for Portland,
they seem compelled to mention his
drinking propensities. As Clark Griffith,
the new manager of the Cincinnati team,
has seen ft publicly to announce that
McLean would do most of the catching
next season, it appears to us that Larry
is not half as bad as he has been
painted.
With their customary attentiveness to
accuracy, the Seattle scribes are com
menting on the release of Frank Dono
hue by Boston, asserting that this is the
former Portland player. However, it
happens that Frank Donohue is an in
fielder. The Portland Donohue's name
is Pat. He is a catcher and Is still with
Boston, with every prospect of remain
ing there as long as he desires.
President William H. Lucas, of the
Northwestern League, who has moved
his headquarters to Portland, will soon
issue a call for the meeting of the
schedule committee of the league. This
meeting will take place in Portland and
wlil be held in the near future. As
soon as Mr. Lucas can get settled In his
offices he will issue the call.
Fielder A. Jones, manager and captain
of the Chicago American League team
last year, and whose announced retire
ment Is a source of considerable worrry
to the Eastern baseballbugs, is spend
ing a few days with his mother at Elma.
Wash. He will come to Portland
Wednesday and is expected to make this
city his permanent home at least this Is
the report current In the East.
Lou Nordyke, who will again captain
the Vancouver, B. C, club in the North
western League, is said to have secured
Charley Schwartz, the former Seattle
player, to cover second base for the
"Canucks" next season. In the olden
days in the California League Schwartz
was one of the premier ball players of
the Coast, and if he has not gone back
too far. he ought to help Vancouver
cons id era hi y. .
6o Years
We thoroughly believe in out remedies.
We want you to believe in them, too.
Suppose you let your doctor decide.
Ajjers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
Sixty years of-experience
toral make us have great
colds on the chest, bronchitis, hoarseness, weak
throats, weak lungs. Ask your doctor to tell you
his experience with it. If satisfactory, then you
will certainly have every confidence in it.
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Iwell. Mats.
WILL MAKE RULINGS
Athletes of Northwest to De
cide Mooted Points.
HOLD MEETING TUESDAY
x
Delegates From Universities of
Three States Gather in Seattle
to Pass on "Four-Tear"
and Other Kules.
Tomorrow morning, at the Hotel
Washington Annex, Seattle, will be
held the long looked for intercollegiate
athletic conference which has been
called to interpret definitely several
rules now in force which are more or
less hazy as to their exact meaning.
At this meeting will be representa
tives from the University of Oregon.
Oregon Agricultural College, Whit
man College. Washington State Col
lege. University of Idaho and the Uni
versity of Washington. The latter In
stitution is acting as host to the dele
gates, who will be entertained by the
students of the Seattle "U" at the con
clusion of the meeting.
The delegates to the meeting are as
follows: University of Oregon, Wil
liam D. Hayward and George W. Hug;
Oregon Agricultural College, E. D.
Angel!; University of Washington,
Lorin Orlnstead and W. B. Basmus
sen; Washington State College. Pro
fessor H. V. Carpenter and H. McDan
lels: Whitman College. Professor W.
A. Bratton and W. Fletcher; Univer
sity of Idaho. Professor E. R. Sheldon
and Frank Magee.
The principal problem to be dis
cussed is the four-year rule.' This
measure will be taken up and thor
oughly discussed and before the meet
ing adjourns" the conference hopes to
register a rule of residence eligibility
and length of years In athletics that
will allow of no further misinterpre
tation, such as was evidenced during
the recent football season.
In commenting on the approaching
meeting, the Seattle Times explains
some of ' the questions to be decided in
the following:
One of th. principal duties to come be
fore the conference will be a definition of
tlie phrase, "Four years of athletics." Ac
cording to one of the rules an athlete is
permitted to take part In four vears of
athletics only. The question Is whether this
means participation for four years In a va
riety of atliLstic pursuits or In the same
?po.rtV, If- for eitample. a man plays base
ball his first year and football the next,
having taken part in only three vears of
football. There seems little rloiibt tlu
Intr Is that fo?r years In any kind of ath
letics will bar a mn.n from participation in
his fifth year, but the rule has been ques
tioned. There ar? persons who contend that be
cause baseball Is a Spring sport played in
the second semester that the four years be
gin, not from the beginning of the col
K?Ke year, but from the beslnnlng of the
second semester, and that, consequently, the
four years is not up until the second
semester of the fifth year. Under this in
terpretation a man could play football four
years, besides playing baseball the Spring
of his freshman year.
.Another question is whether a man reg
istered in the prep department of a col
lege or university, but taking advanced work
in the university proper, is in reality a
prep or a college student. This mooted
question caused considerable difference of
opinion last Pall and It will be settled
finally at this weok's conference.
All the matters that will come up at
the conference cannot be told beforehand, as
each of the Institutions may have various
things to suggest, and It, may taloa con
siderable time to thrash out all the sub
jects thaJ may arise. It Is hoped that after
the conference no further difficulties may
arlw. as the delegates have a good work
ing basis now In the litrht of one season's
experience under the rules.
Secretary Grimstead, whom the board of
control of the University of Washington
delegated to communicate with John Bar
rett, donor of the Barrett football trophy,
to ask which of th-a three state universities
Is entitled to the cup this year, has received
a reply., awarding the cup to the University
of "Washington.
William D. Hayward and George W.
Hug. the University of Oregon dele
gates to the convention, will arrive in
Portland this morning, and E. D. An
gell, of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege is also expected down from Cor
vallis. In the event that these delegates
have the time to spare between trains
for tho Sound, it is likely that a spe
cial meeting of the directors of the
Multnomah Club will be called for a
Joint conference on the question of
alternating the Thanksgiving Day
football game between the club eleven
and the two colleges in the future.
The University of Oregon which
has been the Clubmen's opponent for
the past 12 years or more, is known
to oppose, the proposition of alternat
ing on tnat date with O. A. C while
the Clubmen are desirous of equaliz
ing the games between the two Instt
tuiions in the future. If the visiting
delegates on their way to Seattle have
not time to remain over for a confer
ence with the Clubmen, the matter
will be taken up formally before the
regular meeting of the club directors
tomorrow night, and no special meet
ing will be hold.
According to official leturns the birfh rat
for the several province of India in l!l!7
ltX'S was as follows to every 1000: Centra!
provinces .")2.4t. The Punjab and United
provinces occupy second and third places,
respectively: Bengal, :;7.70; Assam, ::7.01;
with Ayer's Cherry Pec- I
confidence in it for coughs,
Ladd & Tilton Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 1859.
Oldest Bank on
Capital fully paid -
Surplus and undivided
OFFICERS
W. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
DI RECTO RS.
EDWARD COOKIXGHAM J. WESTKY UPD
HI'XRY L. CORBETT 8. H. UM'HICI'M
WILLIAM M. LADD FREDERICK B. PRATT
CHARLES E. LADD THEODORE B.WILCOX
Cut Your Fuel Bill In Two
In an ordinary soft coal stove half of the coal arises In gras ana
promptly g-oes up the chimney. When vou remember that yas is Itself
fine fuel, being used in all the large cities for e.ooklnir, heating and light
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in the stove and burned.
COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLAST SAVES HALF THE FUEL.
This patented Hot Blast Draft doesn't work in leaky stoves, and that
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It really makes soft coal last as long and burn as nicely as hard coaL
This wonderful stove burns anything iiard coal, soft coal, wood, com
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A Guarantee Goes With It.
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Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Bolloi
makers. Building and Structural Work.
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OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
291V2 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
I Treat Only Cases I
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When, therefore. I accept your case for
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I treat for real and lasting cures. Every
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treatment the patient who notes Improve
ment in his condition can feel assured that
real benefit and not a temporary drug ef,0,1
has been -obtained, and can continue wltn
confidence that a thorough cure is being ac
complished. My success as a specialist is
due to flip fact thut I accept no incurable
disease and always treat with a cure .n
view never resoningr to the use of a. remedy
that brings out temporary encouragement
to the patient.
The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
Dosing the svstem with powerful stimulants and tonics n n "Jort
to restore functional visor can have but one final result: The condition
u rVnriered v-orse than before. "Weakness" is merely an Indication of a
ow foin. of infllmmation in the prostate gland, and this Inflammation
sTu"agsrravateu by stimulating remedies that excite temporary actlv
i tv I employ the onlv -scientific and fully eifectlve treatm-nt for
:."',. '"., Jhi..:, ,.(,. t a nermanent cure by- restoring the prostate
pland to a' sound and healthy state.
case I treat.
Thm In
XOT A DOLLAR
KEED TO BE PAID
UNTIL CUBED
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 0 P. M. HXUtVS 10 TO 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234V4 MOBKtSOX TRFET.
CORKK SRCOXn A9iD MOHRIMOX STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
the Pacific Coast.
$1,000,000.00
profits $ 500,000.00
R. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. VC. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier.
Phone Ent 211,
PORTLAND.' OREGON.
ONLY
FIVE REASONS
why you should
NOT FAIL TO
SEE IT NOW
1
'irst, if you don't see this j-ou may
not have an opportunity to see an
other. Second, it's the only one in
Portland. Third, you can't afford to
be without the information it gives.
Fourth, it is absolutely free. Fifth,
there are some things about the hu
man body you ought to know that you
can learn from observation only.
OUR FEE
For a complete cure In any simple un
coinplicnted rase.
My Fee Is Only
$10
In Any Uncompli
cated Case.
Pay After Being
Cured
nil. TAYLOR.
The I.eaillnK Specialist
I obtain complete results in ever
nn- trouble K II f f C r 1 II BT frOIll SPKR-
MATORRHOEA. KOfSKS AND URAIN.i.
VAR1COCKLE. IIYUKOt'EI.E. BLOOD POI
SON or any other disease tending to destroy
and disfigure and to render happiness im
possible are ureeJ to call upon me without
delay.