14 ; TOE aiORXIXG OREGOXIAxi WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1909.
EWIHG IS GHOSEW
CLUB PRESIDENT
McDonell Is Vice-President,;
Alien Is Secretary and
Rosen Treasurer.
SIMONS REFUSES PLACE
Multnomah Club Unanimously KIccfs
Portland Academy Man to Suc
ceed McMillan Committee
Chairman Also Selected.
James F. Ewing. for years oup of the
most active members of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club, was last night
unanimously chosen president to succeed
lorge W. McMillan, who occupied the
chair for two successive terms. George
W. Blmons. who wis prominently men
tioned as successor to McMillan, posi
tively refused to accept the honor, and
Mr. Ewing was nominated and chosen
unanimously.
Colonel Charles K. McDonell was elected
vice-president and A. H. Allen was cho
B'n as secretary to succeed Irving Rohr.
who also declined re-election. Hal II.
Kasch was re-elected treasurer. These
officiate, together with the board of trus
tees, give the Multnomah Club a capable
governing board-
James V. twins, the newly-elected
president, is a native of Pennsylvania,
but has been in Oregon so long that he
ha? forgotten that there is any other
place.
Ewing. since his early boyhood, has al
ways been athletically inclined. He is a
graduate of Princeton University of the
class of and shortly after receiving
bis diploma he came to Oregon and has
been a teacher at Portland Academy
for the past 13 years. He is a progressive
young man and will serve the club ably
and well as its chief executive. Ewing p
nelection meets with the approval of all
the clubmen and he will have their
bearty support.
The other official positions are In tne
hands of equally competent men.
After the election of officers the fol
lowing committee, chairmen and games
managers were elected.
Frank E. Watkins. who conducted the
successful football teams of 14 and
r6 was chosen to handle the gridiron
warriors next Fall. Mr. Walking past
experience in handling the team is ex
pected to help the club in getting a win
ning team.
A. II. Allen, the newly-elected secre
tary, was selected to succeed Edgar E.
Frank as chairman of the indoor ath
letic committee, which has charge of all
arrangements for indoor games and en
tertainments. Mr. Frank declined re
nomination and Allen was selected be
cause of hs ability and knowledge of
Indoor games.
Stott Heads Baseball.
B. Plowden Stott was elected manager
of the Multnomah Club's baseball team.
Stott is a capable player and is expected
to give MuUnomah a first-class bunch of
of balltossers during the approaching
season.
Irving Rohr was made chairman of the
tennis committee. This office will em
brace some hard work during the coming
season, for Multnomah plans to hold sev
eral championship tournaments. Mr.
Rohr is believed to be the right man in
the right place.
H. H. Herdman was elected chairman
of the grounds committee and on his
shoulders will devolve considerable work
because of the additions to be made to
the club by the purchase of additional
acreage. He has held this position for
Beveral years and is probably the best
fitted man for the position in the club.
Colin V. Dyment was re-elected chair
man of the "soccer" committee for the
trustees expressed hearty appreciation
of his efforts at developing the success
ful team possessed by the club during
the present season.
The directors also formally voted to
purchase the King tract In accordance
with the will expressed by the club
members at the annual election. Next
Tuesday nfght the selection of a track
and field captain will come up for of
ficial action. This matter was deferred
last night because of the absence of
Forrest C. Smithson from the city.
He Is under consideration for the po
sition, but the directors would like to
. have an expression from him personally
before announcing his nomination.
PUGILISTS OFF TO EXGTjAXD
AValsh and Langford Going to Fight
Johnson and Stanley.
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 16. A party
of pugilists and promoters, composed of
Jimmy Walsh, champion bantamweight;
Eddie Keevln. his manager; Sam Lang
ford, the negro heavyweight, and Joe
Woodman, his manager, left tonight for
the East, on the way to England, where
Langford is scheduled to meet Jack
Johnson before the National Sporting
Club on May IS and where Walsh is ex
pected to meet Digger Stanley, the Eng
lish bantam champion, a week earlier.
Langford and Walsh expect to stop in
Denver and Chicago before reaching New
York, whence they will sail about April 1.
FARES WILL DECIDE SCHEDULE
Intermountaln League Wants to
Know Cost of "Jumps."
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 16. With Salt
Lake as his starting point, W. H. Lucas,
the Northwestern baseball magnate, has
begun a tour of Utah, Idaho, and Mon
tana during which he will visit the
cities which aspire to membership in the
proposed Inter-Mountain League. Not
until the Journey is finished and the rail
road managers are heard from on the
fare question will the fate of the tenta
tive organization be definitely settled.
KNOCKOUT AFTER THIRD TRY
Muggsy Shoels Puts Maloney on the
Mat Three Times to Win.
PUEBLO. Colo.. Feb. 6. Muggsy
Shoels, of Cheyenne. Wyo, knocked out
Mike Maloney, of Denver, in the 11th
round of a scheduled 3t)-round bout. It
was a fierce battle throughout. Shoels
having the better of it all the way
through. Maloney was knocked down
three times In the 11th round.
Hot Air Spoils Bout.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 16. (Special.)
After a war of words this morning, Dr.
B. F. Roller and Edward Hagen sep
arated, and their proposed six-round bout
is still in the air. Hagen insisted that
he should be allowed some time to get
into condition. He consented to fight
Dr. Roller not before March 15. Dr.
Holier would not consent.
X
J"
BFHG ANO ALBRIGHT TRAINING FOR THKIK MATCHES THURS
DAY NKiHT.
IS RULE
Expected War Among Baseball
Men Evaporates.
NO ACTION ON BRIBERY
Awaits Report of Brush's Commit
tee Pacific Coast League Af
fairs Discussed Agreement
May Be Amended.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. The opening ses
sions of both the National and American
Baseball Leagues' today developed little
sensational matter.
At the National LeaRue session the
schedule was adopted without change
and it was decided that the annual meet- (
lngs shall be held In ew lorn on ine
second Tuesday In December and special
meetings whenever emergency arises.
The alleged attempt at bribing- Umpires
Kleni and Johnstone during the closing
game in New York between the Chicago
and New York teams was not discussed,
nlthnugh a special committee, headed by
President John T. Brush, of the New
York Nationals, had been expected to
report. President Brush may not be able
to attend and his absence may result in
a postponement of the matter.
The two important moves of the ses
sion were made by Presidents Comisky
and Murphy of the American and Na
tion Chicago teams, respectively. The
former has secured C. C. Cravath, the
Boston American pitcher, and Mr. Mur
phy has annexed George Browne to his
fielding staff. The latter has been a star
performer with the Boston Nationals.
Xo Action on Class AA.
The American League discussed the
playing schedule, but final action was
postponed until tomorrow. The class
CHOSE.V PRESIUEXT OF MULT
NOMAH CLUB.
J. V. EnlnK.
AA league teams, comprising the Amer
ican Association, Eastern League and
Pacific Coast League, were under con
sideration during the greater part of the
session, but action was deferred until the
playing schedule had been passed upon.
In the short session held by the Na
tional Commission, the National agree
ment was the sole topic of discussion.
While no definite action was taken, it is
probable that the agreement will be
amended along the lines of the talk at
Cincinnati last month between the Amer
ican Association and the Eastern League.
The Class AA leagues were represented
by President O'Brien, of the American
Association, and President Patrick Pow
ers, of the Eastern League.
All friction appears to have disap
peared between the magnates. President
Pulliam. of the National League, has an
nounced himself in favor of bringing to
light all that has been learned in con
nection with the umpire-bribing story.
Season Opens April 14.
The baseball season of ,1909 will open
April H. according to the National
League schedule. Brooklyn will play at
New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Fitts-
; H J
1 . V
4
burg at Cincinnati and St. Louis at Chi
cago.' The first meeting between Chi
cago and New York will be on May 11
at New .York. Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis get one holiday
each at home; Pittsburg is given three
and other teams two each. The Satur
days at home are evenly divided.
TAYLOR HOLDS OX TO MURRAY
May Have "Scrap" With McCredie
Over Itelcase of Backstop.
CHICAGO, III.. Feb. 16. (Special.)
Upon being asked as to whether Guyn,
Murray and Whlteman were to leave the
Boston Americans for Portland, John I.
Taylor said:
"No, Murray will stay with the team,
but Whlteman and Guyn will join the
Portland team of their own volition.
They are the only two men leaving on
their .own hook, and as yet I have no
one in their places. I feel sure I can get
two others as good whenever necessary,
and will do so as soon as occasion pre
sents." Manager McCredie went to Vancouver
last night and could not be located by
telephone to find out his Intentions rela
tive to Taylor's refusal to turn over
Murray to Portland. Taylor probably
Imagines that he will be able to get
away with his play for Benny Hender
son and is holding back the catcher to
force an issue with McCredie over the
outlaw player. McCredie, however, is
something of a scrapper when it comes
to a showdown and he may make things
a trifle warm if the Boston man per
sists in holding out the catcher agreed
upon. Murray is a splendid backstop
and, while McCredie wants him badly
enough, he has protected himself by se
curing Armbrustcr and can give Taylor
a lively run for hi? money unless the
latter lives up to his agreement. Mc
Credie has enough evidence to back up
his claim with the commission, and if
Murray Is not forthcoming it is nearly
certain that the Portland man will de
mand recognition from the National com
mission. Guyn, the new man who. Taylor says,
comes, "of his own volition." is a crack
pitcher arid McCredie intends using him
on the Northwestern League club.
Whiteman, the other player, is an out
fielder and McCredie is yet in doubt
whether' to send him to Casey's team or
retain him in the Coast League.
Ski Club Leaves on Outing.
The Portland Ski Club leaves this
morning for a five days' trip to Gov
ernment Camp, near Mount Hood. This
outing will be the third annual one
given by the club and the members ex
pect to enjoy a most pleasant time with
"Dad" Yoakum, custodian of the inn at
which they wiir stop. The members of
the Ski Club are as follows: President,
John F. Cahalin; secretary and treas
urer, Walter Gearin. and Tommy Monks.
Ed Jorgcnsen, George Luders, Howard
Haskell and James Ambrose. The mem
bers of the Ski Club expect to be joined
by J. Wesley Ladd and his party of
mountaineers Saturday.
Helena. Mont. The Teton tunnel, on the
Great Northern Railroad, is still burning and
is expected to burn out. Repairs can be
mode In a week or ten (lava.
Do Ybu Think Uncle Sam's
Whiskey Test the Best?
Here la everything that your Uncle Sam requires of whiskey before h
wiB place the little green stamp over the cork of the bottle:
That it pass the test of theU,S. ganger as coming tip to the governmental
standard of parity, tjeing straight, 100 proof; full measure aada,ge4 at
loast tour years, xiere is me xamous eaar croon
Not only must al! the requirements of Uncle Sam
be met, but there must be quality supreme, a wonder
ful flavor, delicacy, smoothness, individuality. It
must be aged six to eight years.
Only choicest selected grains and purest spring
vater used.
W. H. McBrayer's
Bottled in Bond
la short, must better the test of Uncle
Compare the age. It will show you the differencexJ
In the tests. Uncle Sam requires four years, while I
Cedar Brook requires sis to eight It Has the green
itamp on every bottle, and it meets the Cedar Brook
test, TOO. The world's best whiskey since 1847.
At all places where good liquor is sold.
W. H. McBrayer'e Cedar Brook DUtillery
Lawrence burr. Kr.
IT ARTISTS READY
O'Connell and Berg Complete
Their Training.
BOTH IN FINE CONDITION
Easterner Positive He Can Make
Weight Limit and Fans Are
Evenly Divided on Out
come of Bout.
Eddie O'Connell. the welterweight cham
pion, and John Berg, known In the ath
letic world as Young Hackenschmidt.
have finished training for their wrestling
match in the Exposition Rink tomorrow
night, and both are in the pink of con
dition. By the terms of agreement Young
Hack must make 165 pounds at the ring
side at noon tomorrow, and announces
that he will come In under the prescribed
limit. Yesterday he was a trifle under
157 pounds, and will easily work to the
required weight.
O'Connell will enter the match at catch
weights, which means that he will be
about ICO pounds. Owing to the differ
ence in weight "Hack" must throw
O'Connell four times in an hour or for
feit the match.. If O'Connell succeeds in
putting the European light heavyweight
champion to the mat once in the 60
minutes the Multnomah Instructor wins.
Hackenschmidt has been working out
for the past six weeks, figuring that
O'Connell would have to meet him soon.
Since the man signed up two weeks ago
"Hack" has been working hard. He came
here with a badly sprained ankle, but
there is no pain or swelling left in the
member. He has been classed as one
of the fastest wrestlers in the world, and
O'Connell. with all his reputation for
speed, will have to travel some in order
to get away from the heavier fellow.
In addition to outweighing O'Connell
and being Just about as fast, "Hack" has
the added handicap of strength. He has
a wonderful back development and an
unusually large neck for a man of his
weight. One of his 6trong points has
been the baffling of opponents who were
Inclined to work around his head in an
effort to put his shoulders to the mat.
He has a great knowledge of the game,
although it is doubtful if his mat edu
cation extends beyond that of the Mult
nomah instructor.
O'Connell's work is familiar to the local
fans. They have seen him in half a
dozen canvas battles, and know that he
is able to take care of himself in any
company. Whether Berg Is his master
at the four-fail handicap game will not
be known until tomorrow night's affair
has terminated.
Considerable interest was addsd to the
Hackenschmldt-O'Connell match when it
was announced yesterday that Con Al
bright, the Rochester demon, had signed
up with "Kid" Parker to furnish the
preliminary bout. Albright has been par
ticularly anxious to lock arms with
O'Connell since their memorable two
hours and ten minutes draw bout In Ro
chester last July. Albright has been here
nearly two weeks now, and those who
have seen him work out say that he is
a wonder. He wants to cover the $T,rtO
O'Connell has posted to meet Dan Sulli
van or Strangler Smith, but O'Connell
has not said yet whether or not he will
be ready to meet his old opponent.
Albright will try to throw Parker twice
In an hour. Pnrker has quite a repu
tation over the Northwest as a 13S-pound
man. while Albright will bounce the
scales at 145 pounds. Pnrker says Al
bright can't throw him twice in an hour,
which shows that the Slavonian kid Is
full of confidence in his grappling ability.
Albright will challenge O'Connell in front
of the crowd at the ringside and will
force an answer from the local cham
pion. He says he will meet O'Connell for
$S00 a side and the winner take all at
145 pounds, or he will wrestle at catch
weights for $230 a side.
The preliminary will start promptly at
8:30 o'clock and the principals will be
ready to go on the mat within five or
ten minutes of the termination of tho
first match. '
CLU3 WILL WIDEN SCOPE
IRVIXGTOX ORGAXIZATIOX TO
CHANGE POLICY.
Plans for Rapid Expansion Will Be
Adopted at Annual Meeting
Held Tonight.
What promises to be one of the
most important meetings held on the
East Side for several months will oc
cur this evening in the clubhouse of
the irvlngton Tennis Club. The oc
casion is the annual meeting of the
tennis club and seven directors are to
be chosen for the ensuing year. Jay
S. Hamilton, the retiring president, will
give a report of the year Just closed
and much interest will be shown.
For many months past there has been
a general feeling that there should be
a reorganization of the affairs of this
!li;i!!!n:ni!!!i;!l'llil!!!i!iil!!l!i!l!l!i!!!l!i!l!!iim
!lli!lilUli:il!!lllliiilllUI!!U;i!ll!!!!;!!i!lllliliil!iW
n. Hi u in : Hi ir 1 i i mi Mi i ' ir
Sam..
rw.a.MBnYER i
I i.
llilllllliSlIIi
club. The title has in the past been
vested in s. corporation known as the
Irvlngton Improvement Association,
whose stockholders were among: tne j
prominent residents of Irvlngton and j
the East Side. The success of the Ir
vlngton Tennis Club has created a feel
ing that the organization should be
made"v perpetual and should own and
control the property which is now un
der lease. This sentiment has grown
until the members are now ready to
act.
Options have been secured on 75 per
cent of the stock in the present hold-
ing company and the plan will be pre-
sented tonight whereby it is proposed j
that this entire property be purchased j
and devoted for all time to the social j
and sport-loving people of the East I
Side. At present the property consists
of 12 lots with a clubhouse valued at
about $4000. It is the plan to purchase
the remaining eight lots in block 20
and devote the entire tract to tennis
courts, buildings, playground and what
ever else might add to the beauty and
advantage of this addition.
Brills by Junior Clubmen. .
Tonight the junior boys' classes of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will
give an entertainment at the gym
nasium of the club. This programme
will compriFe a number of the new and
Intricate drills and exercises acquired
by the youngsters in the last few
months of work. Herbert W. Kerrigan,
formerly a director of the aiultnomah
Amateur Athletic Club, who represent
ed the local institution at the Olympic
games at Athens in 1906, is in Portland
on a visit and will act as one of the
judges. ,
Oregon Goes in for Tennis.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or.. Feb. 16. (Special.) Six tennis
courts are to bo constructed at the uni
versity. Oregon won the singles in the
intercollegiate tournament at Seattle
last year.
GAME FOB MPlOjjSMP
LOS AXGELES TO PLAY MULT
NOMAH FRIDAY XIGHT.
Californians Have Great Record and
Contest Is Expected to Be
Fierce One.
Friday evening at the Multnomah Club
gymnasium the crack Los Angeles bas
ketball team will play the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club five. The Los
Angeles team arrived in town yesterday.
The team averages 158 pounds to the
man. It has the wonderful record of
having won 70 games and has been on the
road since December 17 last. The Mult
nomah team has not played as many
games, but has not lost once this season.
It defeated the Portland Y. M. C. A.
team by a large score and also defeated
the Dallas College team, last year's
Coast champions. This gives the Mult
nomah team the undisputed champion
ship of the Oregon State League, so the
game Friday evening will be for the
Coast championship.
The winged "M" team will play Its
regular men with the exception of Fisher
at forward. He will be replaced by
Captain Uellinger, who has returned from
the East. Bellinger is considered the
best forward in the Northwest, and with
him back in the game, the Multnomah
EXERCISE TOUR LIVER
The value of proper exercise as a means
of gain ins and preserving health has be
come Renerally well known. There are a
number of good ways of exercising the va
rious outer muscles and parts of the body.
There is also one jrood way of exercising
the inner organs, particularly the liver. The
Inner organism is a sort of automatic ma
chine, and the principal thing necessary to
its proper performance and exercise of ItJ
parts is to keep it clean and well oiled, so
that it doesn't clog and run Irregularly.
The liver is one of the most important
parts of this machine. When It stops, the
machine stops. When it works badly, tho
machine works badly and If it's your ma
chine, you suiter. A very simple and good
way to keep your liver going right and to
avoid all His. such as constipation, bilious
ness, headache, jfWundice, giddiness, sour
stomach, rising bile, is to take Lane's Pills
the one best liver exerciser.
Lane's pilis act directly on the liver and
never gripe. Gentle, but sure. One pill is
a dose, and there are twenty-five doses in
the 2rc bottle. Made by Chas. B-- Lane &
Co. St. Louis Mo. Sold In Portland by the
Laue-IXiv Is Drug Company at their four
stores Third and Yamhill. .142 Washington
streef. 24th and Thurman and at East 28th
and East Glisan streets.
C. Gee Wo
THE CHINESE DQCT33
This great Chinese
doctor Is well known
throughout the
Northwest becaaso
of his wonderful
md marvelous cures.
'A and Is today her
alded by all his
patients as the
greatest of his kind. He treats any
and all diseases with powerful Chinese
roots, herbs Aid barks that are entirely
unknown to the medical science of this
country. With these harmless remedies
he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma,
lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also
private disuses of men and women,
CONSULTATION FKEJi.
Patients outside of city write for
blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp.
The C. GeeWo Medicine Co.
16Vz Ilrst St., Near Morrison.,
Portland, Or.
Diseases of Men
var:oocl. HrOrocl
Isrrvou Jjeblilty, iiloo
Poison. Stricture, Uieu
J rosiatlo trouble an4
all other private du
fs are successfully
treated and cured by
me. Call and m
about your case it
you want rellablo
treatment with prompt
4 narminont reanlta.
. . . . irmotf m1 a!I traneSLO-
tloo. .atl. factory snd confldeBtll OCIM
hour. A. M to 8 P. M- Sunday. t 1
Call on or addra
DR. WALKER
181 Firit St Cor. Yamhill, PortUaJ, Or
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
I bl-chca-ter'a llm
Pill, in Rtd
boxe. sealed witij
Tot no other. Bur yoar
DIAMOND SKAJii rlLLS, lor
irnawti as Best. Safest. Alwav Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
INJECTION
Gives Prompt and Effectual Relief
without inconvenience, in tne
MOST OBSTINATE CASES j
SOLD BY AU. DRUGGISTS. jfgj
miiiiiiiiimimii
jit
7$
! ' "ir yr 7T "IT I
Hem riim
Ask your doctor if there is one single
injurious thing in Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Formula published everywhere.
An
9
ers
ti
NEW IMPROVED FORMULA
A very delicate matter, to be sure, but do you think
your husband is as good looking as he ought to be ?
Help him out! Offer to buy him a bottle of Acer's
Hair Vigor if he will only use it. Removes dan
druff, keeps the hair soft and smooth, gives the
proper finish to the general make-up.
We have no seoretst We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists. LowcllMat.
team will have the strongest aggregation
In its history. The public is taking great
Interest in the Coast championship game
and arrangements are being made for a
large crowd. The teams will lino up as
follows:
Los AnBelcs. Position. Multnomah.
Starbuck F Bellinger (.Capt.)
Wilson F Dent
IDutton C.. Morris
.'eill (Capt.).. G Allen
Stevens O Barton
The L,os Angeles basketball team de
feated the Hood River Athletic Clnb team
WRESTLING
JOII- J1EHG
(Vonnar Iluckenscbmldt)
Lisht Heavyweight Champion of
Europe,
- vs.
EDDIE O'COXXELL.
EXPOSITION RINK
KBIT THl'RSDAT -NIGHT
Admission $1.00.
Reserved Stat $1.50.
Tickets at Cad well's and Schiller's
Skating Suspended for
One Night Only.
I WILL
CURE YOU
When I have accepted
your case for treatment
you may look forward to
a complete cure, and with
the very first treatment
the curing will begin.
This is pretty definite
talk upon what is com
monly regarded as an un
certain and speculative
matter. But I am In a
position to speak defi
nitely and positively.
With me the cure of
men's diseases is not un
certain or speculative at
all.
The
1 have treated so many cases that I know just what I can do an
what I cannot do. and I never promise or attempt too niucn. I accept
no case in which I have .doubt as to my ability to cure, and reaults are
always equal to the claims I make. Following are some of the 1
I cure and reasons why my cures are certain: Spermatorrhoea. Weak
ness. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Stricture, Contracted Diseases and Con
tagious Blood Poison.
EXAMINATION FREE
I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, ni7Jan!
thr.t comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis with
out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get experi
opinion about his trouble . ooen
ir you cannot can, write iur rmKii'f v.in..v. i"- ,
1 day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1.
all
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
' MEN WAKE UP
A man pays more taxes to folly 'than any other Institution: and
most peculiar attribute is failure of the individual to profit by the ex-
Pe,w'n,i5!e0ttim'e4!1TuHe,sieon the man with : """'JM
Is gone before ho discovers that d--lny and neglect hav e been the capsheaf
of all his follies. Men, wake up and get the today habit of doing things
Don't let the cankerworm of delay ruin your health and destroy your
prospects in life.
NERVOUS DISEASES
Do you ever feel that
you are not the man you
once were? Do you feel
tired in the morning and
easily exhausted? Is
your back lame? Is your
memory falling? Do you
have difficulty ' in con
centrating your
thoughts? Do you no
tice a loss of ambition?
If you suffer from any
or all of the above
symptoms you certainly
do not desire to remain
so. What you want, is
to be made strong and
vigorous mentally.
nature intenaea.
U'E CURE IT I-
30 TO 60 DAYS
Quick Results.
Lasting Cures.
VARICOCELE
When you hear other specialists claiming to cure. Varicocele without
in operation, remember my offer of $5U0 in gold for a demonstration of it
md form your own conclusions. No man on earth has my method of a
nure and nothine but a wide-open operation by others will approach the
results I Eet in one to two weeks.
DON'T LET 3IOXEY MATTERS OR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY
We Cure Forever Cases of
Varicose Veins, Blood Disease, Loitt Vitality, Plies, Eczema. FnlllnK Unlr,
PalllnK Memorv, Obstruction. Nervous, Klduey and Bladder Ailments.
Consultation and advice free. If you can not call at office, write for
telf-examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines l.o0 to
16.50 per course.
HOURS 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. 31. TO 12.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL, PORTLAND, OREGON
air V jaor
ULA J
Monday night, by a score of 56 to 11.
Wilson, at forward, made 13 baskets.
The Los Angeles team plays the Oregon
Agricultural College team, at Corvallis,
Thursday night and the M. A. A. C. team
at Portland the following night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dr. Horn, the optician, Sd floor Swet
land bldg., guarantees satisfaction or
money refunded. No fancy prices.
YOU CAN NOW BUY ti,....,
genuine Haarlem Oil made ftom
the original Tilly formula
Gold Medal Haarlem Oil
Odorless
Tasteless
IN CAPSULES
For Liver, Bladder, Kidney
cr Stomach Trouble
There Is no remedy In the world so
quick to relieve or so positively effec
tive as genuine Gold Medal Haarlem
Oil Both capsules and bottles sold at
all drug stores. Capsules 35c. Bottles 2f.c.
Holland Medicine Co., Sole Importers, Scranton,Pa.
Ybu
Pay
When
Cured
IIt. TAYLOR,
Leading; Specialist.
234V2 Morrison Street
Corner Second St.
Portland, Oregon
ItLOOD DISEASES
may bo either hereditary
or contracted. The for
mer causes eczema,
rheumatism, pains, etc.
The Intter begins with
small pimple, followed
hy sores in the mouth
or throat, which have
the appearance of white
patches, spots or sores
on the body, face or
scalp, falling hair and
eyebrows, and later on
other terrible symptoms,
s u c h as paralysis or
locomotor ataxia, can
cerous growths, decayed
bones and flesh.
WE OVERCOME
IT IX 00 DAYS
Symptoms dis
appear . In 1
to S weeks.
DISPENSARY
l i
f