THE MORXTXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1910. M'CREDIE'S BOYS WIN FIRST GAME GLEASON REFUSES i. t JEWISH YOUNG MEN'S RASTCF.TT? AT.T. PT.TIP. NOT rF.PT! ATF.T TN S5EASON T.AVS CT.ATM TO 120-POUND CHAMPIONSHIP. t TO SEE Santa Maria, Cal., Team Taken Into Camp by Port . land by 7-to-3 Score. Big Fight Promoters at Outs and Definite Deal Still Hangs Fire. lO R GKAHD CASEY ORIGINAL "HOMER" With Walter McCredie's Scoring ' First Run of Season, Beavers Start Kush for 1010 Pennant With ' Vim, Meaning Business. BT W. J. PETBAIN. . BANT A SIARIA Cal., Pfeb. 27. (Spe cial.) Walter MeCredle'p candidates for the pennant of the Pacific Ooat League etartod off with a vim today by beating the speedy bunch of youngsters repre senting Santa Maria, by the score of 7 to 3. The advance guard of the Portland team appeared on the grounds one man shy, for none of the expected new men put in their appearance in time to play the jrame and a young fellow from this town alternated with one of the reporters, accompanying the Portland team in right field. Jespe Garrett and Howard Guyn alter nated in the box. The latter commenced the game and pitched four innings, during which he allowed three hit', but one of these was a double by Cor.ney, which pcored two runners, who landed on the paths through errors In right field. McCretlie Scores Kirst Hun. Walter McCredie scored Portland's firet run in the second inning, when lie doubled to left field fence and scored whe-n Hardi son. the Santa Maria pitcher, became wild and walked three men successively. Arm brusten doubled in the fourth inning and after being sacrificed to third by Gar rett, Perle Casey scored the first home run of, the season by driving the ball far over the right field fence, sending "Buster" In ahead of him. Casey's hit was a good long drive and would have been a "homer" on either the Portland or San Francisco grounds. Ralph Ions. on the local team, punched a "homer" over the same fence in the next inning and this tied the score. In the sixth Inning the Portland bunch drove Hardison from the box for Charley Hartman opened with a two-bagger and McCredie. Lodell, Guyn and Armbrusler followed with clean hits. The total netted by the bombardment wap three runs and the last ace rung up by Mc Credie's band came in the eighth when, with two out. Casey doubled, scoring Turk from first base. Garretfs Playing Is Feature. The feature of the game from a fielding jtandpotnt was playing of third has? by Jesse Garrett, who handled six chances Without an error and McCredie's great playing in center field for the tall man ager pulled down eight hard drives during the game, several of which were difficult catches because of the high wind and a one-handed catch by Mac brought down, the house. Billy Harkness. "Speck's" younger brother, played a fine game at third for the Santa Maria team. He looks good to McCredie and Mac may recommend him to a Northwestern League club for the season and take an option on the young ster for next season. IJght practice will be held tomorrow morning and on Tuesday, if enough of the other players arrive, there will be a game between the regulars and the Tannigans. The attendance today justified McCredie's coming here,, for 1500 people saw the game. How Teams Lined I"p. The teams llned-up as follows: PORTLAND. Garrett. Guyn AmbriiHter . , SANTA MARIA. P. . . . Hardison. Varney Martinez , . Do&ne Jones Harkins Jesse Conney l.o.lell .IB.. .2 B. . Casey Ouvn. Garret. . .3 . Turk S s. Hartman L. F. McCredie C F. Lyons fckene R Winn. Cutter DALLAS BEATS MOUNT AXGEIj Loss of Game Gives Winner Chance at Championship. MOUNT ANGEL, COLLEGE. Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) In a game of basket ball full of action Mount Angel was defeated In the gymnasium by Dallas last night by a score of 33 to 12. Mount Angel was handicapped by the illness of the crack guard, J. M. Melchior, and through the fact that both sides wore similar uniforms, making their men difficult to distinguish. Mount Angel was outclassed as well as outweighed, however. The state championship now rests be tween Dallas and Multnomah, both teams having won from each other one game. This was Mount' Angel's first defeat of a long season, which it will close next Saturday by meeting the University of Washington here. From the first the game was speedy. At the end of the half the score was 21 to 7. In the earlier part of this half the game was confined to Dallas' territory, but later there was some lively skirmishing on the Mount Angel side. In the second half Mount Angel held XaJlas down to 2 against 5 for a con siderable time and for awhile spec tators were hopeful of a victory for the home team but a succession of bas kets by Ballantyne threw a damper over their spirits. The lineup was: J. A. C. DALLAS. Burns F Goodie n r HaJlantyne Man ion . .C . Fen ton M. Melchior . . .O. . . Shaw- J. Melchior o Boydson Referees ..Rice for Dallas. Ledwlrtsre for M. A. C Timekeeper Steve de Martini. HAYES AGAIN WINS MARATHON' Italian Runner Falls to Start Be cause of Illness. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.- 27. John Hayes, of . New York, won the Mara thon race held here today, over seven starters. His time was 2:44:55. "Con". Connolly, of San Francisco, was sec ond. In 2:52:45. T. Fitzgerald, another local man, was third. St. Yves, who was the accredited favorite before the race, dropped out in the seventh mile. He said that he was ill. Dorando did not start be cause of an attack of bronchitis. Spokane to Send Athletes. Edgar Frank, of the Multnomah Club, has received word from the Spokane Athletic Club that it will send' a 158 pound wrestler and a 115-pound boxer to the interclub meet to be held here on March 18. The Multnomah entries have not been announced. Americans are the greatest peanut eat ers In the world they would be. even If there were no circuses. In 1907 and 10O8 Japan exported 17.ooo.Ooo pounds of pea nuts, and the United States took nearly' all of them. I f . r t; ' AT 1 T Ieft fo npht, standi ng: Alex Goldstein t fter, coach. rSitting Harry .Fisher, forward; Motte Rnvens, forward and cap tain ; Louis Gold stone, guardT The second team of the Jewish Young Men's Club is the champion 120-pound basketball squad of Portland. Its team work and speedy passing have won overwhelming scores for them against opposl.ig teams. The team has not been de- feated this season, although the majority of the teams which It has met have had the advantage in weight and height. CARROLL GETS BUS! Featherweight Boxer Opens Training for Bout. COULON MAY BE OPPONENT At Smoker of Oregon Athletic Club, Plans Have Been Made for Fast Programme of Matches Be tween Very Clever Boys. Jimmy Carroll, the shifty 115-pound boxer, who is scheduled to meet Johnny Coulon or Jockey Bennett in an Oregon Athletic Club smoker here sometime dur ing the next month, took his first, work out, since his recent bout with Attell, at Tracey's. yesterday. In two strenuous rounds with Jack Les sard. the 133-pound iron worker, Jimmy displayed his usual cleverness. In mix ing it with Lessard. he had to keep busy all the time, for Lessard is one of the most aggressive and stubborn light weights on the Coast. Carroll Is Clever in Ring. Carroll, in the ring, relies on his clever ness. Yesterday his wind was not very good, but he said that within five or six days he will be in the pink of condition again and ready to meet all comers. Word from Coulon is still awaited. If he does not come this month. Carroll will be matched with Jockey Bennett for the 10-round, no-decision bout. If Coulon does not appear this month, it is at least felt sure that arrangements will be made to stage him some time in April. Jack Lessard yesterday made such a good showing that it was definitely de cided to bill him as one of the star at tractions on the night of the Coulon Carroll match. He will go against either Joe Carroll. Jimmy's brother, or Roscoe Taylor, of Seattle, the late amateur cham pion who has appeared in several meets between the Multnomah Club and the Seattle Athletic Club. v Taylor Has Heal Reputation. Taylor has beaten Gene West, McVeigh, of Seattle, and also many of the best boxers of Spokane and British Columbia. Antong the artists whom Lessard has met are the following: Lou Fjdwards, Kid Joseph, Charley Congo, Frank An gelo. Jim Bradley, Kid Hermann, Reuf Turner (colored). Long Brown, Tom Mur phy, Thomas, Ed Brodwick, Eddie Mor risy and Charles Riley. This will be Lesaard's first appearance in this state. REGATTA WILL BE DISCUSSED Oregon Yacht Club to Hold Annual Election This Evening. A meeting of the Oregon Yacht Club Will be held tonight in the clubouse to elect officers and discuss plans for the Hose Festival regatta. The ticket offered by the nominating committee is as follows: Commodore, AV. A. Knight and Ira Powers; vice commodore, H. F. Todd and W. J. Clemens; port captain. L. V. Woodward and W. B. Allen: measure -taker, W. Irvin: racing committee, Francis D'Arcy and Prideaux. The nominating committee consists of l)r. L. A. Wells, Jim Hazlett, A. E. Backenstoff andL. Schneider. The di rectors of the club are: W. C. Keim, F. F. Green, H. A. Haskell and E. L. Harmon. The particular point of discussion in regard to the Rose Festival regatta will concern the kind of parade to be given and whether it shall be illuminated or not. HUSBAND IS WELL TRAINED Comes at Wife's Whistle Docilely to , Be Arrested. ' NEW YORK. Feb. 27. What Magis trate Dooley regarded us probably the tamest and most docile husband in Brooklyn was before" him in the Gates Avenue Court. He had been s well broken and trained that he came in to be arrested when his wife whistled for him. A well-dressed young woman bustled into court and asked for a warrant for 1 It,: manager; Jake AVeinsiein, guard; Mose Sh'ink, sub; Ld Cohen, grunrd; Dave Wei- the arrest of her husband, whom ehe charged with abandoning her and their children. The warrant was made out and placed in the hands of Probation Officer McCann. "Where can I find the man?" asked McCann. "Who. Frank?" returned the wife. "Oh. I'll have him here in a minute." GoiBg to the outer door of the court, she whittled, and in a moment or two returned, leading a meek little man, who grinned sheepishly. "This is Frank," explained the woman. "T told him to wait outside while I got the warrant for him. He has been lead ing a double life, your honor. Yesterday I visited a house in Decatur street and I was told to my face that he was living there with his wife. That settled it. and today T went and got him and brought him here. Frank, Just tell the court what I fay is true. You plead guilty, don't you?" Without hesitation, Frank, followed in structions. He said that his backsliding was due to his being out of employment. On .his promise to hunt for work he was paroled. "You just come right home with me, now." ordered the wife, and the tame and docile Frank trotted grinningly out be hind her. BRIDE BALKS AT BOARDING Cosy Flat, or Nothing; Bridegroom Broke, so Nothing. . NEW YORK, .Feb. 37. Because his bride refusedto live in a boarding-house when he couldn't furnish a flat, as he had spent his "roll'' to buy her a new gown. Joseph Rynes, of 82 Lane street, Paterson, N. J.. said he would try to have the marriage annulled. Rynes and Miss L?na Glass were mar ried after two weeks' courtship carried on in a silk' mill where they worked. Rynes paid $50 for her wedding dress and the couple were married by Justice of the Peace Ettelson. Then came trouble. Rynes started to pilot the bride to his boarding-house. She had expected nothing less than a flat. When she learned of their proposed des tination she stopped plumb still in the street, declaring she wouldn't budge a step toward a boarding-house now that she was a married woman. It must be a flat or they'd part. And they did, then and there. Jimmy Carroll. Fratherwels:bt Coulon Id Portland In March. ,,,'T - t I -A. o ' S t 1 I i 1 - - 3 f i - f j 1 1 1 ' - . ; A It ' ' M ;K' ;.- z " i j i . t t F --f : A r . v I t r '11 it I -v 1 t - j ': If I i I 4 : t L 4 - 5 , i t 1 -'ft 5m j J r. .1 , i1 T , i WQLGAST 13 GOAL Moran and Murphy Consider Their Fight Stepping Stone. . MORAN FAVORITE- 10 TO 9 Both In Excellent Condition and Eager for Battle Both Hold Vnofficial Decisions Over Man Each Would Meet. - SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27. (Special.) In a fight that is practically a chance for the winner to demand a battle with Ad Wolgast, the lightweight champion, Owen Moran and "Harlem Tommy" Mur phy will meet Tuesday night over the 20-round route. Both boys are absolutely in the best possible shape. Moran naturally, be cause of three former fights here, is a favorite in the betting at 10 to 9. Murphy has made a good impression ,on California fight fans, but as he is not accustomed to long distance fights there is a lurking suspicion that he will blow up after- he has gone 10 rounds and that Moran will then win as he pleases. Moran is heavier toy several pounds, has speed and aggressiveness and far more cleverness in evading punishment than he has had in the past. Moran says he will weigh in the neighborhood of 128 when he enters the ring, wbIe Murphy will weigh close to 130. While it is conceded that Morin has a chance of knocking Murphy out, it is believed the bout will go the limit and be decided on points. Eddie Smith, of Oakland, will referee. Both these crack lightweights hold newspaper, decisions over Wolgast in short affairs and each Is confident that he can heat the champion in a 45-round fight. ' The chances of a fight soon between Cyclone Johnny Thompson and 'Battling Nelson appear to be glimmering and this fact has aided in throwing the spotlight upon the boys who will meet tomorrow night. Each one thinks the other is his greatest obstacle in the path to the ring with Wolgast. WHITE SOX VISIT DENVER Ban Johnson Predicts Early Closing of Baseball Seasons. DENVER, Feb. 2i. The Chicago Amer ican League team spent two hoars in Denver today as guests of President James McGiU. of the Denver Western League team. President B. B. Johnson, who is travel ing with the Chicago team, declared he was confident that the action of the Cin cinnati and Pittsburg National League clubs in transferring their late dates and bringing their season to an early close wlir be followed by the other clubs of the National League. IN FLIGHT MAN HITS MAN After Being Struck by Window Cleaner Other Walks Away. NEW YORK. Feb. 27. John Kauff man, a window cleaner, fell from the fifth story of No. 46 Warren street. His fall was broken by James Girdwood, a miner, of Orange. N. J. Kauffman's head struck Girdwood's right shoulder a glancing blow and his left shoulder also came into contact with the miner's right shoulder. The impact was so. great that Gird wood was knocked down. Kauffman struck the sidewalk and both Ills arms and ankles were fractured. He was re moved to the hospital, and probably will recover. Girdwood, a powerful man, six feet high, picked himself up after the acci dent and said he didn't need the serv ices of a physician. Tho fruit market of Germany Is one of immense Importance, one which the Cnlteii States is partirularly qualified to supply, and. at the came time, one In which Amer ican shippers have helT their (round only as respects certain qualities such as they alone could furnish and in which they have positively lost a g-reat deal of ground within t-tim l&st five vears. BOTH TALK-NOT TOGETHER Whether San Francisco or Salt Lake Will Get Scrap Remains to Be Seen. Though "Men Behind" Know "Positively." SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27. (Special.) Although they declare that nothing has happened to interfere with their partner ship affairs, Tex Rickard and Jack Glea son are as far away from a settlement of the all-important question of where the Jeffries-Johnson fight is to be held as ever and there are many who think the breach is widening. "I have been trj-ing to get hold of Gleason for the last 48 hours." said Rickard tonight at the St. Francis Hotel. "I have left word at his home-, but he does not ring me up. Joseph Nelson, of Salt Lake, and mys?lf want to see him and talk over the situation." Gleason PutIt Plain. And this Is the way Gleason expressed himself in the afternoon at the baseball grounds : "Rickard knows where I am if he wants to find me. The only reason they want to buy me out is because they want to take the fight to Salt Lake. I don't Itnow that the fighters would agree to such a thing. Rickard doesn't know much about running a. fight and that is why I am associated witb him. "It is a matter in which the fighters would be concerned and have some say. I can't say that I have made up my mind at present whether I would con sider such a proposition." It is evident that some bitterness still exists and that It will be no easy matter to come to an amicable under standing. Jefferies Wants Settlement. Gleason says that he has some other sites to look over before he makes up his mind and that he wants to sub mit these propositions to Rickard. At that, however, he is in no apparent hurry although Sam Berger said today that Jeffries would like to see some agreement on the subject. In the meantime Joseph Nelson, the Salt Lake man, is waiting for a chance to put before Rickard and Gleason his proposition. Tlllicum Juniors Beat Sunnyside. VANCOUVER, "Wash.. Feb. 27.-fSpe-clal.) In a fast game of basketball here last night, the Tlllicum Juniors, of Van couver, defeated the Sunnyside team, of Portland, by the score of 29 to 26. The game was spirited and some difficult baskets were thrown by both sides. Shandeling and Dannals starred for Van couver, while Al Shipley made 21 of Sunnyside's 25 points. Winters i a good game at guard for the : team. MEAT IS TAKEN FOR WAGES Colored Chicago Cook Takes Ad Advantage of High Prices. CHICAGO, Feb. 27. Meat being high pork in particular Mrs. Lena Steven son, a colored cook, assembled a col lection of pork chops, several pounds of bacon and half a dozen eggs, and carried them from the home of Mrs. D. E. Bonner, 4339 Oaken wald Hvenue, in lieu of a week's-wages. The cook had quarreled with her mistress about a raise in the aforesaid wages, and to facilitate matters took the valuable chops to the Hyde Park police station. When Mrs. Bonner went into the kitchen to prepare the first meaj of -the day, after whetting the appetites of her boarders by telling them what would be on their plates for breakfast, a butler told what had happened. At the same time the telephone bell rang and Mrs. Stevenson told her former employer that if she wanted the provisions she could get them by pay ing her In full. Instead Mrs. Bonner prepared the best breakfast possible under the circumstances and later pro cured a warrant for the arrest of her former cook. "Yes. your honor, she took my pork chops," Mrs. Bonner told Municipal Judge Fry at the Woodlawn Police Sta tion; "took them a few minutes be fore they were to be put on to fry. I had an awful time getting breakfast for, in addition, she took a big piece of bacon and nearly every egg in the house." "You bet I took them," responded Mrs. Stevenson. "She owed me, and I wanted to get even. Here s the stuff that I took. Judge the chops are not as good as they were when I took them." After hearing the testimony Judge Fry fined Mrs. Stevenson $1. Mrs. Bonner paid her former cook her orig inal price after deducting the cost of the pork chops. PAYS MAN TO SAVE CHILD Machinist Given Half Interest In Ranch, Worth $1,000,000. GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 27. (Special.) Filing documents for record transferring a half interest in a big ranch and cattle and all the buildings of the Valvedeer ranch, in Jeff Davis County, from Sam 'Jennings, cattle king, to Francis R. Strome, brings to light an interesting In cident in which Strome, who is a stranger in this section, was a hero and little May Jennings, 6-year-old daughter of Colonel Jennings, was the heroine. Her life was caved from death beneath an engine and Strome is the man who rescued the child from the railroad tracks. As a reward for his bravery he is given a half interest in the property, said to be worth J500.000. Strome is about 50 years old, a ma chinist by trade, and for many years a resident of a small town in Illinois. " He met with reverses and after the death of hie wife he was beating his way west ward when he saved the girl's life. The last statement of the interest-bearing debt of the United States makes the total KS7.2o3.S)0. while the eross bonded indebt edness of New York City at its last state ment was no5.200.113. The metropolis Is carrying; JS.OOU. 125 more than the Nation. No volcano Is better stared than the peak of Tenerlfe. Fortunately for the islanders, this 12.000-foot higfh monster usually em ploys the centuries In sleep, and his present furious outbursts may bo nothing but a drowsy jwo. Pla.yer-Pla.nos How to Select a Player-Piano Do not buy any make of player-piano simply upon a sales man's say-so, or anyone else's say-so. Do not make a final decision until your OWN UNDER STANDING tells you that a certain instrument is best. There is no point in a player-piano so technical or abstruse that it cannot be made plain. If it cannot be made plain, you can safely conclude that it does not exist. The Apollo, the Original 88-Nofe Player-Piano For eight years the Apollo was the only player with a ranjie of 88 notes, or the entire keyboard of a 7 1-3 octave piano; others played only 65' keys and fought the APOLLO complete keyboard idea. They foupht it because they could not produce a satisfac tory 88-note instrument. The invention was Melville Clark's, and he controlled the patents on the only successful mechanism. Within the past year, when the success of the APOLLO 88-note player promised to crowd the 65-note instrument from the market, other manufacturers have come out with 88-note players. The fact that during these eight years the APOLLO PLAYER-PIANO was the only 88-note instrument on the market has won for it a wide patronage and unquestioned pop- ularity. As a result there are more 88-note APOLLO plaj-er-pianos in use today than the combined product of all other 88-note player factories. Is it not a reasonable assumption that the player which alone and single-handed has forctd all others to accept a great and revolutionizing idea is a better instrument than any imita tion could be ? THE FOLLOWING 13 VERY IMPORTANT Would you not like to know how you can make any com petitor admit that the APOLLO was the first complete player piano, and for eight years the only complete player-piano? We can show you in five minutes' time how you can make any competitor admit this. Now, if this is true of the APOLLO, do you not think the APOLLO is worthy of your serious consideration, and that it would be a serious mistake to decide on some other make with out giving the APOLLO 15 minutes of your time? THE PIANO USED WITH THE APOLLO PLAYING MECHANISM The Melville Clark Piano, in which the APOLLO player action is placed, is a type of the highest artistry in piano-building. In tone it is equal to the best pianos on the market. In touch it is a delight to the musician. In case design it is beyond criticism. Will you not visit our warerooms this week and investigate the APOLLO, the greatest player-piano the world has ever seen ? The APOLLO will cost you a little more than any other player-piano, but then it is worth more, as you will admit after investigating all other makes. We want to sell you, of course, but wish to convince you first. Other standard makes or pianos at lowest prices. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. ' 106 FIFTH STREET, NEXT TO PERKINS HOTEL MiiJ'ENEBY WINS WALK EX-CHAMPION TAKES 106-MILE JAl'XT BY 2 0 MILES. ' In 3 7 Hours and 15 Minutes Eng lishman refeats Percy Selhy In Long Trip in California. SAN JOSE3. Cal., Feb. 27. Dr. "V. A. McEnery, formerly an English distance running champion, won the 106-mile walk between Burlinsame Country Club and Hotel Del Monte, by arriving at the finish, in 37 hours and 15 minutes tonight, with Percy Selby, his opponent, nearly 20 miles behind. A party of well-known men. including It. Clay Spencer and E. Courtney Ford, backers of McEnery since the inception of the race, were with him at the finish to congratulate him on his success. Percy Selby. heir of the builder of the great Selby Smelting enterprise, is rest ing at the Abbott House, at Salinas, his feet .and legs having all but given out on the steep San Juan grade. This hill climb was eliminated by McEnery, who went over the railroad trestle. Selby will leave Salinas for Monterey about midnight. The pair of walkers left Bur lingame yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. For a lonsr time the farmers of Western Canada, have been dissat lsf led with the provisions at hand for storing their Rrrain until it could be ad vantaj?ously sold or mnvp1. Tri"v have rlnimpd thf e!v?itor- The only 4-3ninute records that are right! Columbia Indestructible Cylinder. Records 50c. They fit any make of phono graph or graphophone (with 200 thread attachment). They play the complete selection averaging fully 4 minutes clearest, most brilliant tone you ever heard and they NEVER BREAK and NEVER WEAR OUT! "The only 4-minute records . that are right." Sold by your Dealer or COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 371 Washington Street. owners have charfjed them excessive prires for handling their Rrain. and the cry was rnlscd several years aico for government ownership. The earlirt effort to construct a ma chine which. aiTOrdinjr to modern Ideas, is entitled to be called an aeroplane, was uli rtroibtorMy that or V.'illlnm M-nrn. in 14'i Meet iViauoi. Portland Fair and Livestock Exposition Grounds March 5, 6, 7, 1910 Guaranteed flights. Trains from Union Depot. THAT ARE AILING, NERV OUS AND RUN DOWN Come to Me and Be Cured Pay . When I Cure You m. or pax me aa you cct the keietlt at my THE DOCTOR treatment. f Kii KH A. WSUB la wr th.n . r.r specialist In the city, half that other cnarge ou. and no exorbitant charge for medicines. I am an expert specialist, have he 80 yeara" practice in the treatment of ailments of men. My offices are the best equipped in Portland. My methods are modern and up-to-date. My cures -are quick and positive. I do not treat symptoms and patch uo. I thoroughly examine each case, fina the cause, re move it and thus cure the disease. I CUR.I3 Varlcuae Vclia. Contracted Aliments, Piles and Specific Mlood Pai. son nud nil Aliments of Men. SPECIAL. lilsiKASKS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning Itching ano inflammation stopped in twenty-tour hours. Cures ettected in seven days. THE GREAT FRESCH - ELECTRO - . JIEDICATKD CRAYON Insures every man a lifelong cure, without Hiking- medicine into the stom ach. tVfCfM Visit Dr. Llndnr'i private Museum of Anatomy and know thyself in health and disease. Admis sion free. Consultation free. If unable to call, write for list of questions. Office hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun days, 10 A. M. to I F. M. only. OR. LINDSAY L2Sx SECOM) ST.. COR OF ALDE1L FOKTLAM), OR. HAND SAPOLIO It Insures an enjoyable, invig orating bath; makes every pore respond; removes dead skin, EUTERGIZES THE! WHOLE BODY, starts the circulation. and leaves a glow equal to a Turk ish bath. i AX.li GROCERS )AA'r DRCfiCISTs 1 mm