14
TITE 3IOHXIXO OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, XOTEJIBER 21, 1910.
HILDEBRAND
AND
FINNEY GET JOBS
Graham Picks Two of Trio of
Umpires for Pacific
Coast League.
M'GREEVY MAY BE THIRD
Van llaltrrn. Toman and Irwin Not
to lie- riacrd Xrst War Tacoina
Clnb to
Says
Train
Pannj
in South,
I-ong.
FAV FRAXCISCO. Not. 10. 5p.'
rtal. Aa president of the raelflc
Coast Baseball I-eaaue. Judre Thomas
I, linhim to1T innounrwi the P
Txilnlnifnl of Oeorare Jllldebrand and
Kinney a umpires tor th. imn
111. and at the liml time Indicated
that as noon a he could ajet the ad-
tfresa cf Ku(n Mrtlrwr; h would tp
mint him. ma kin a: the Hat of three um
pires who will be uaed. Thla mean
'that Oorsrs Van Ilaltren. Jimmy
Toman and foarlle Irwin, all of whom
had hopes of aecurlna; positions, wll
ot work fr the foaater next year,
Ths near llneuD of umpires la no sur-
' prise, as It had been belletred that
these would 1 ths appointments, as
the three rn-n named hare ejlren sat
" lofactlon durlnK the season. The ap
pointments may be considered starnlft
rant, however, as regards the question
of president for next year.
At the time the election of officers
.for the Coast I-eaa-ue was postponed
; until next January. Judge Orahara an
tiounred that he would not make any
appointments until he knew where he
stood. Whether the league directors
hire siren over the Idea of having
prpfevelonaJ manner for president Is
something that t'al Fwlng probably
ran explain, but to the outsider It
.' looks as If there would be no changes.
iNtnny Ione; announces that. In all
probability, the Tacoma Club In the
Northwest I-eaa-ue will train In Call
. fornla next Spring, tieorge Schreader,
.who had to take the Tacoma, team
bark after Kddie Qulnn failed to make
It a financial success, was In Han Fran
Cisco last week and told long'f his
Intention to bring the club to California-
o far he has not picked out
training quarters, although It probably
will be In one of the valley towns.
Mike Lynch Is to manage the Tigers
this season.
M'CKEDIK HAS AltltlYKIi HOME
Ball Nrna Jlcld Ilack From lan
for Time.
The National Association of Profes
alonsl Baseball lVnrues held a meeting
which resulted In the usual "calm cli
max" of what was generally heralded
to be a stormy meeting. The forecastej
roas failed to materialize and nothing
of Importance other than the usual stunt
of "backing each other up occurred
among the baseball men.
Here In Portland the fans were more
Interested In the disposition of the fa
mous "Hetllng case." though the result
wxa a foregone conclusion, as the board
at arbitration of the National Associa
tion before wlilrh the case was tried Is
composed principally of presidents of the
different leagues) affiliated with the or
ganisation, and would hardly care to
crnsure the action of one of themselves,
it was a kind of a whitewashing party.
Walter McCredie. who attended the
meeting as the representative of tha
Portland club, "blew Into town" 8atur
ir night, ami Immediately left for
Vancouver. Wash.. ' to confer with his
uncle, and no one in the city was aware
that the ball magnate had returned until
tie came over to Portland last night.
Because several of the players lie has
secured must be waived on by the other
big league clubs. McCredie stated that
he was not at liberty to announce their
names until ha has been officially noti
fied that he may secure them.
McCredie said that he had not yet se
lected the msn to manage the North
western League team, but that he would
be able probably to name him tomorrow,
for be Is negotiating with an Eastern
player of considerable note, but refuses
to divulge his name at the present time.
He refused to discuss the Hetllng case,
claiming that It was entirely In the
hands of his uncle, who. as president
of the club, had to deal with the Na
tional Association In thla matter.
McCredie also reported that he waa
deluged with offers for Pitcher Frank
Bates Aroher, the eccentric southpaw
pitcher he drafted from the Bloomtng
ton , Club of the Three-Eye Leagues
Among the big league clubs anxious to
secure Archer were Detroit. New York
and Washington. In the American
league, and Brooklyn and 8L. Louis, in
the National League. Each of these
teams offered fine Inducements to Mc
Credie for this young pitcher, who la
aid to be a phenom. and who waa over
looked by 4he clubs during the draft
ing period. McCredie. however, refused
to part with the pitcher, as he wants a
man to supplant Vean Gregg, who wtU
undoubtedly make good with Cleveland.
A MATE I'll ATHLETES GATHER
t-irons I'lgbt Is rromlsrd for OfHc
of President of Union.
NEVV TORK. Nor. ?0. At tha an
nual meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Valon. which will begin tomorrow at
the Hotel Astoria, a strong fight prom
ises to be made In the selection of a
president.
Last year, when James E. Sullivan
retired after a three-year term, there
were two candidates In ths tie Id
Everett C. Brown, of the Central Asso
ciation, of Chicago, and Henry C. Pen
ntman. of the South At'anllc Associa
tion, of Baltimore. In the Interest of
harmony. Mr. Pennimsn withdrew and
Mr. Brown was elected.
IXDOOR GAMES ARE FAST
WrMn and Vancouver Soldiers Are
Winners.
Favorable waa the showing made in the
Erst daylight Indoor baseball games ever
played In Portland In the second days
plar of the Indoor Baseball League yes
terday at tha Armory. Two games were
played, the vDllworth Derbies winning
front Company B by a score of I to 2
nd the Vsncouver soldiers rapturing the
game with Columbia Hardware Company,
12 to S. The game between Dllworth and
Company B was a fast one. only requiring
to minutes to play.
Columbia Hardware Company and the
Vancouver lads were up first and played
a, se-ew gsme for eight Innings. In the
seventh Innlnx. Vancouverltes took a sud
den liking to Fordney s shoots and ham
mered out enough lilts to bring in six
runs and won the game. 12 to 8.
The aecond game started out like a
walkaway and wound up In whirlwind
style. Company B was up first and se
cured ore run. Then the Derbies began
with a ruh: Backus, the mllltls tsirler.
had a bad Inning, and before the bom
bardment ceased six hltj. coupled with
several errors, gave the" Derbies seven
runs. Tl;e next inning the Company B
bo Mt th--lr etrl.le and thereafter good
ball was played by both sides.
McKenile. the Derby pitcher, was In
good form, allowing but one walk, while
tle four hits made off his delivery were
widely scattered. Ed 8hockley umpired
both games yesterday and kept the play
ers on the alert. A falr-slsrd crowd saw
the gamesi
Next Sunday the Oorham Rubber Com
pany meets Company B at 2 o'clock and
Columbia Hardware Company meets the
Spaldlngs la let In ' the sfternoon. The
teams now stand as follow-:
Won. Lost.
Vsnrrturer 1 o
Ppalrllnss ...1
Mwnrth rerbles 1 o
I'ftmpiM B o 1
'nlumhla Hardsars Co o
GOrhim Rubber Co. 0 1
p. r.
l.noo
!.
l.ooi
.mm
.000
.000
MOKKISSEY IS PEEKING BOUT
.Man Who Wornlod Hobby Evans
Anxious to Meet Anderson.
Kid Morrlssey. who won a decisive 15
round bout with Bobby Evans at The
Dallea a few weeka ago Is snxlous for
a crack at Bud Anderson. Morrlssey la
training Bob Lyman for his bout with
Jo'key Bennett In The Dallea Iecember
(. and la In the pink of condition.
In The Dallea bout. Morrlssey dem
onstrated that he Is Bobby's master at
every angle of the game. He nut
boxed and outslugged the ' Portland
MUD SPOILS CAME
Piedmont and East Portland
Play No-Score Tie Match.
FIELD IN BAD CONDITION
Defensive Play Good but Offense of
Both Teams Ragged Contest Is
for $100 Side Bet An
other Game Planned.
riaylng under field and weather con
ditions that prevented fast trick plays
or forward passes and the successful
handling of punts, the Piedmont Stars
and East Portland football teams bat
tled to a no-score tie yesterday after
noon at the Catholic Toung Men's Club
Athletic Park. 'Williams- avenue and
Morris street. The field was in bad
condition for a football match, water
to plar for the pa three weeks: Max
BaJcln. t.vs punter; Tom Griffiths, the big
guard, and "Wee" Coyle, Washington s
greatest quarterback.
Xo Post-Season Schedule Made.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Nov. 20. (Special.) The
chances for the University of Wash
ington football team to have any
scheduled post-season games this year
received a severe blow last night at
the athletic board of control meeting,
where It was decided that no post
season games with Eastern colleges
would be scheduled this year. A team
of all-starsr.from Indiana, as well as
the Wabash Athletic Association, has
sent challenges to the University of
Washington asking" for post-season
games.
Elgin W ins Last Gome of Season,
irriv rw Vn "ft rSDeciaL) The
last of the football season was played
at Elgin Saturday, when the local
team met the La Grande High School
team, winning 15 to 0. The game was
v.i.. ... ho teams being of
IIVIIJ I UIIH .-v'J'.
... i wi crht and few mlspiay
were made. The Elgin High School
gave a reception for the visitors ioi
lowing the game.
I.akoutsk Wins $800 Purse.
PARIS, Nov. 20. At the Auteuil
truck tnriav Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.'s,
i.irnut.u n-n the tirlx le Torpllleur.
i.vA.r.nM vnt st one mile seven and
one-half furlongs, stakes ISOO. In the
prlx le Hon, a steeplechase at one mile
NO SCORE RESULTS
Portland Team ays
couver Boys Tie.
Van-
FIELD CONDITION IS BAD
! PACIFIC UNIVERSITY ELEVEN AS THEY WILL LINE UP AGAINST WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY ON
Llae Mrs. Left e Right MeDoasaL Rlgkl Eadt Mills. Tackle, Morse, Right t;osrd; P. Bryant. Center! Leoa.
ara. Left (isanli DosaloHS, Left TarhJei Ferrta. Left End. Hacks l'aul Abraham, Right Full Williams,
Hla-ht Halft I. Bryaat. Left Halfi t'aptala Ward, Left Full.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Nov. 20. ( Special.) Pacific's team has been a winning bunch thus far this sea
son. Hill Military Academy Is the only team that has crossed Its "goal-line. The games and scores are as
follows: Portland Academy. 8-0: I III! Military Academy. 11-12: Hlllsboro Athletic Club. 37-0; Whitworth Col
lege. 21-0. and Mount Angel College. 31-0. A total of 10 points to their opponents' 12 points. Thanks
giving day they will battle wlt Willamette University for the champlons.ilp of the secondary schools of Ore
gon. Though the team only averages 152 pounds. Coach Convlll has developed a speedy eleven.
boy and had Evans all but out in the
third round. The articles called for a
clean break and Bobby took advantage
of every t-pportunlty to hang on and
but for his wonderful gamenesa and
recuperative powera he would certainly
have been knocked out before tne
tenth round. It is true that Morrlssey
had aeveral pounds the advantage of
Evans in weight but Morrlssey says
he will make 133 for Anderson and will
fight him either In The Dalles or at St.
Johns.
Morrlssey has a strong following in
The Dalles and Is extremely popular
with the fight fans. The Dalles sports
will back him for almost any amount
against any lightweight In the state
of Oregon.
J. R. Uk. who la acting lor .Mor
rlssey said yesterday: "It seems to me
that since both Anderson and Morrlssey
have defeated Evans that Morrlssey Is
the logical opponent for Anderson. I
m ready to sign articles in siorrissey a
behalf and will split the purse any
way that Anderson ma y desire. I will
also post tiO for weight and appear
ance and let this amount go aa a side
bet. It makes no difference to me
whether the fight Is held In The Dalles
or In St. Johns, as -Morrlssey will be
ready to fight at either place on ten
days' notice."
clubeFSTready
MULTNOMAH PRACTICING HARD
FOR VARSITY CAME.
and mud being several inches deep,
preventing the players from keeping
their feet on end runs.
The game resolved Itself into a
straight old-fashioned buck-the-center
game. Neither team was able to gain
consistently In this manner. The de
fensive work of both teams wss good
but on offense- each was ragged. The
strength of the East Portland line was
shown on two occasions In the second
half, when the ball was within one
yard of the line and the Piedmont
youths were unable to shove it over
for a score.
The East Portland lads played the
game chiefly In their own territory, al
though they carried It to the Piedmont
30-yard line twice. As the game was
for a $100 side bet the play was so
keen that one of the Piedmont players
Ashby. the left halfback had two
rlba torn loose. Injuring him so pain
fully that he was forced to leave the
game. Onfy two playa were made after
Ashby was Injured and time was called.
These teamsmet ' once before this
season, resulting In a o-to-0 victory
for Piedmont, the heavier aggregation.
Since that game East Portland has been
strengthened. Another game is now
wanted, piedmont lays claim to hav
ing the fastest Independent football
eleven In Portland. The players In
yesterdsy's game were:
Piedmont Stars, position. East portiana
seven and one-half furlongs, Nash
Turner's Mon Cauchols finished second.
DROP KICK WINS GAME
SANTA CLARA TAKES CONTEST
FROM ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
Despite, Wind and Rain, 1 5 Men
Oct Out to rerfeet New Plays.
Hard Contest Is Expected.
Despite the wind and rain yesterdsy
S members of the Multnomah football
aquad appeared for practice In the
morning, and ror one nour tney weoi
throurh the ' evolutions of new plays
being perfected against the University
of Oregon on Thanksgiving day.
8uch a turnout on aucn a aay is most
encouraging to Manager Latourette.
who la becoming more nopetui cacn
day of a club victory on Thursday, ior
he says that If the couegians nom na
football machine In the coming game
ha will be surprised. He expects the
clubmen to do aa well In the big game
aa they have done In the practices thus
far held.
The presence of Dudley Clark and
Carl Wolff, the two great punters. In
the clubs lineup, la lending consider
able confidence to every member of the
earn, and all of the boys are working
bard to get themselves Into shape for
the one big game of the year.
Multnomah . and Oregon have been
rlvala on the gridiron for years, and
under the old game of football in
vogue five years ago, the clubmen were
uccesaful In almost every contest, tor
be best Oregon ever got with the club
leven up te the year 1S0 waa two tie
games, all of the other gamea resulting
in victories for the winged "M." How.
ver. since that time the collegians
ave reversed the order of things and
tr been returned victor in every con
test since.
The University of Oregon expects to
win this year, for the famous football
scoring machine gathered together by
Coach -Warner and Trainer Hay ward at
he State University, nas not yet Deen
scored upon this season, ana tne "Li
feels conlldent that It will be able to
hold the clubmen scoreless and expects
to triumph by at least two touchdowns.
'n the Multnomah camp, the boys
feel that the club eleven Is likely to
follow the lead of Tale and other foot
ball teams which surprised the wise
ones, and figure to hold the varsity to
at least a tie game. Some clubmen
think that they can win. and it la the
riri.t snlrlt to display, for confidence
is half the battle. Manager I.atourette(
Is trying to Instill this spirit Into every
member of the club eleven and Is suc
ceeding nicely. The old Multnomah
spirit seems likely to be revived this
year, snd Oregon, despite the line
showing of that eleven this season. Is
quite likely to have a hard tussle with
the clubmen next Thursday afternoon.
Hanna
Zlmmer .......
Gibson v
Lent
Stansberry
Donaldson ....
torn. Olcs '.
Voler
AKhby. Morgan
Pherry
v heeles
Kefe
. ..C Meyers
I. G ........ reierson
. .K O...,, Carney
LT.... Hastlnss
r T Lawrencs
'.'.LE Slattery
. .R K Morris
...Q Humphrey
. l, H Herschler
. .R it Kelly
F B Olson
teorge Carlson. Umpire Ernesi
H.,l linesman KoDerl M".
Length of quarters IS minutes.
MLOVGIILIN CLIB WINNER
Oregon City EleTen Is Defeated by
Score of 10 to S.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Amid a downpour of rain, the
Oregon City football team and fhe
eleven representing the McLoughlln
Club, of Portland, battled at Canemah
Fark this afternoon, and the visitors
came out victorious. 10 to 2. A touch
back made by one of the visitors gave
Oregon City Its two points, while
touchdowns for McLoughlln were made
on a forward pass By Crowley and-on
a Una buck by Fullback Elvers.
The wet field was a great handicap
to both teams, and rendered fast play
ing extremely difficult. The lineup:
McLoushttn Club, position. Oregon City.
H. Prleoll
TV. Drlscoll
Kelly
MoKeun ...
Crowley ....
niiiispi ...
Twllchsll ..
Hurley
titreblg ....
peuber
Elvsrs
.C. ..
..R O
.XO
..R T
. . I T
. .R F.
..L E
.- Q
,.R H
..L H
. ..F
Montgomery
.... Fmltn
.... Barry
... Lsseson
Baker
MrDsrmott
. l. Seller
. ... White
. H. Seller
... Moor
Long
WASHINGTON AWAITS "AGGIES"
Vnlverslty Eleven Expects Hard,
Stubborn Game With Corvallls.
UNIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle. Nov. JO. (Special.) Coach Doble Is
putting hla men through severe drilling
preparatory to the big Thanksgiving day
game with the big Agriculturists of 'Cor
valllSL There In every reason to believe
that this game will be Washington's cli
max game and a chance to losa the cham
pionship honors M liable If the team gets
started oft wrong as
man game here this
Ae Washington still
Unlvcrrtty of Or;on. the awrtton is
made h
sarlly defea
larger ma.
versity.
Halfback in Rugby Struggle Adds
Four Points, Breaking Tie at
Clones Score Is 7 to 3.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. (Spe
clal.) Ybarrando. the dusky-hued
Prune Valley halfback, turned a trick
in the Santa Clara-St. Mary's Rugby
football game at California field Satur
day, which converted a contest with few
features into one of the most sensa
tional struggles of the season.
Santa Clara won by a score of 7 to S-
The climax came within 10 minutes of
the end, with the scores tied, when the
little Santa Clara wonder picked, up
the ball near the touch line, 30 yards
from the desired haven, and after a
careful survey of the situation calmly
dropped the sphere high over the bar
and safely between the posts for a
four-point gain.
A scene that baffled description
greeted this brilliant performance, the
rootera In the Santa Clara section for
the once losing their wits In their in
tense excitement and giving their
voices full play, while across the field
the blue and red rooters were struck
dumb with amazement.
Fully 7000 spectators watched the
game and the rooting sections of the
two colleges pulled off . a number of
novel stunts, while the teams were
fighting desperately for victory. Each
college had a band in attendance and
the selections of music rendered dur
tng the afternoon made a. decided hit
with the crowd. -A spirit of clean
sportsmanship prevailed In the bleach
ers throughout, and the entire Santa
Clara student body in their wild ser
pentine dance around the field after the
game, halted in front of the St. Mary's
supporters and gave a mighty "sky
rocket" for 8t- Mary's.
Race Meet Opens Thursday.'
EL PASO, Texas. Nov. 10. The Win
ter race meet of the Juares Jockey Club,
whose new million dollar racing plant is
located In Mexico, near this city, will
open Thanksgiving day for a 100-day
season. The opening event will be "La
Independenela" handicap, valued at
KOOO. Brilliant racing for the entlro
season la promised by the promoters,
among whom are James Butler, New
Tork; J. C. Follansbee. New YorkT Al
berto Terrazas. Chihuahua. Mexico, and
Colonel Matt J. Winn, Louisville, Ky.
About 500 hoTsea have been shipped here
from all parts of the United States,
among them being McChesney. Jack At
kln, Minnie Adams. Right Easy and
many others who have won some dis
tinction on the American turf.
In Sea of Mud St. James College and
Young Men's Catholic Club Bat
tle for Football Honors,
All to No Effect.
VANCOUVER, Wash..' Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) In a sea of mud and in a torrent
of rain today the St. James College
football team and the Young Men's
Catholic Club, of Portland, emulated
the example of Yale and Harvard yes
terday, and when time was called after
they had floundered around for the
four periods no score had been made.
On account of the condition of the
field, the game was necessarily slow,
and but two forward passes were at
tempted by St. James, and then for no
great gain. When a mass play was
made the players simply wallowed In
the mud and were enthusiastically
cheered by a small band of football en
thusiasts, who braved the storm and
carried umbrellas for protection.
St. James Shows Strength.
Kt. James had possession of the ball
most of the time and kept it in the vis
itors' territory, but try as they might
they could not get It across the goal
line to victory. Old-style playing was
noticeable, though some new football
as attempted, but without success, as
the deep mud prevented it. in
James team Is of the opinion that had
they had a dry, fast field they would
have won the game.
For the visiting team Bryan, at ena
Bnd halfback; Klump, captain, ana
Palmer and Shannon, at right tackle,
played a star game and distinguished
themselves. One of the Portland play
ers had his shoulder badly wrenched,
but there waa Uttle time taken out for
the injury. '
Lewis for St. James was tne most
spectacular and heady player in me
team. He was faster than his inter
ference and many times outran It ror
gains, breaking through the enemy s
lina nr Hndclno KllccesslUU V taCKiers
In his nath. O'Donnell. Ferrell, K.eny
and Morrow, captain, seemed In every
nlav and the mainstay of the team.
Ferrell twice recovered the ball on for
ward passes, and Lewis was there with
the long high punts when most needed.
The referee was Sergeant BrinKe, oi
the Army post.
Return Game Date Set.
A return srame will be played on the
grounds of the Catholic Young Men's
Club in Portland December 6.
The St. James team will play the
Piedmont Stars in Camas on Thanks
giving day. The lineup:
Bt. James'. Position. Catholic Y. M.
McDonald C Glennon
Rl.-haixUon R a t.umie
Kelly R T Shannon
Morlarty L;... JB"rke
O'Donnell LT fclvera
Morrow K K Jienneuy
Ferrell ; I. K Klumpp
Ixtwls B Bryan
Prltt K H Palmer
Hoffman L H Barr
Powell F B o'uryan
Elgin Xlmrods to Shoot.
ETGIN. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) The
sixth annual shooting match on the J.
W. Tuttle ranch south of Elgin will be
held November 22. Events for both ri
fle and shotguns have been arrangea.
with birds and beef offered as prizes.
Havana Nine Beats Tigers.
HAVANA. Nov. The Havana bas
ball team today defeated the Detroit club.
to 1.
H
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234 V4 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREOOS
The Leading Specialist.
GAME WITH CRIChiltlls is
PRACTICE CONTEST.
Score Is 5 to 4 Both lcanis pre
pare for Championship Events
on Thanksgiving Uay.
i. an exhibition game of soccer foot
ball yesterday morning at the Catholic
Young Men s Club Athletic Park, Wil
liams avenue and Morris street, the Na
tionals defeated the Cricketers by the
score of S to 4. The game was in real
ity a practice match, the Natlonala
working to meet the Multnomah Am
ateur Athletic Club and the Cricketers
the Oceanlcs on Thanksgiving day. The
field was wet and the play consequent-
y slow. Each team usea several sub
stitutes.
Soccer enthusiasts are in store for a
rare treat on Thanksgiving day, when
h Nationals and Multnomahs meet
For the past two, years the Multnomah
team has held the unquestioned su
premacy, but this year the Nationals
apparently have a stronger aggrega
tion and have hopes of winning the
championship and the. Portland Foot
ball Association cup.
Multnomah has been materially
weakened by the loss or uucnan.
oung and Godman, three oi last year a
best players. Buchan is tne most nn
lshed player in the city and. is now a
member of the Nationals. Godman has
left the cltv and Young, who had his
collarbone broken in three places last
ear. cannot play any more looioan
n account of that Injury. Multnomah
will make a nara ngni io umi me
Nationals.
their showing tnus lar mis
nn tnfl- ftai n...... ' ' ' -- - T
their team should have an easy vie
tory over Multnomah. The Nationals
have several fast players from San
Francisco and the British Isles. Cap
tain Drake will be unable to play be
cause of an injured knee, Cllmle tak
inn- his place as left fullback.
Both the Cricketers and Oceanlcs
have well-balanced teams and are
about evenly matched In skill and
SDeed. The Oceanlcs have a crack for
ward line, while the defense of the
Cricketers Is especially good.
Sperm oil makes one of the best polish
to use on brass work that is exposed
ths weather.
THC
Highly recommended during
convalescence from
All Fevers, La Grippe, Etc. g
Invigorating: to the Aged, giving
new energy to the debilitated.
Beneficial in cases of Stomachal
Diseases, Anemia, Chlorosis
and the consequences of Child
birth. Sold by on DrmttUO.
Agents B. FOCGERA It C0n New Yok
-THE.
GUARANTEE TO
It is the nature of women to
suffer uncomplainingly, the dis
comforts and fears that accom
pany the bearing of children
Motherhood is their crowning
glory, and they brave its suf
ferines for the joy that chil
dren Krinc' No exoectant mother need suffer, however, during the
it did in the whit-, period of waiting, nor feel that sne is in danger when baby comes,
re"fusea to pi.y the ! ' Mother's Friend is used in preparation of the event. Mother's
the . rtinn is Priend relieves the nain and discomfort caused by the strain on tne
ere that Washington must neces- different ligaments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, and prevents
Snan Its regular use fits and prepares every portion of the
I mother's svstem for a orooer and natural ending of the term, and it
SSL. lit- . . Ill A CaBS-tIa ! .
inn (ii bi i la ira 111 nut a.wiiio w k7-a.tis i r j . msmi
Wednesday with revenge in their heart assures ior ncr 9 quu.K auiu
i u'..himlnn knnn this an the came mmn Vl( rfrnverV. MotncT S "t(t n- W W. Seksi,
will be as bitter as was the fishing
ton-Sta'e College game.
Washington has pansed the week with
out any Injuries to her men. Hard and
effective scrimmages have characterised
the work recently. Washington will have
Its best men in the game, including Cap
tain Polly Grimm, who has been unable
Friend is sold at drug stores
Write for free book for expect
ant mothers.
THE BRADFIELD CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
TV
DR. GREEN
GU
M
Our guaran
tee No mon
e y required
nntll satis
fled Is your
absolute pro
tection. Con
sulation, ex-aminatlc-
and
medicines
free. Our spe
cialty Is A I I
Ailments o f
Men. What
you want is
a cure. Come
to us and get
It. Hours,
dally 9 to 5.
Evenings, 7 to
S. Sundays, 10
to 1 only.
DR. GREEN GO.
302 Washington St.
L. T. YEE
THE CH!KSE IMCTOXt
Vre ft Son's Medicine Co. spont
llfetiraa study of berbs and r
tearch In Chins; wss grant !
diploma by the Emperor; won
derful cure of all ailments of
men and women when other
failed. If you suffer, call or
write' to E HUN'S &11
CINE CO., 142 1rst. Cor.
i. X. . Alder, rait land- Or.
The Tenderest Skin Is Benefited
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It has a delicate, velvety touch and con
tains just the elements necessary to
thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, softea
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All Grocers and Druggists
Pay
MEN
CURED
$10
ISOURFEE
When Cured
no Dava every Known remedy ap-i
pllance lor THKATlJiG YOU. Our ex
perience Is so sreat and varied tuat aa
one of the ailments of Men la us to oa
COMB IX A AD TALK IT OVER.
General Debility, Weak Kcrrea, In.
omnia KesulU oi exposure, overwork;
and otiier Violations ut Aatun's lawa.
Ulseaees of llladder und hUdnera, Var!.
rue Veins, quickly and permaaeacly
cured at small expense and uo ulsa-
uou from business.
SFKCIAI AILMEKTS Newly coa
traded and curonio cases cured. All
L u r n i n sr. Itcblna; and inflammation
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected la
seven uays. uonsuiiauuu ik x& yn
able to call, write for list of questions.
Office Hours A. M. to i V. U.
Sundays. In A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CD.
WASHINGTON 3TKKKT.
Corner First.
Men and Women Cured
$5 and $10 Is Our Fee
rAX nr. vi r. r. 1 1.
f 10 X-KAY KXAMINATIOX FREE. '
C'l st ouce ana
find out what
Four trouble i
before this srand
affer Is with-
Srawn. The Brit
ish Medlcina uo.
ire curing tns
lick with their
wonderful Euro
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electric snd nat
ural treatment,
combined with
their bichtmlc
remedies. I ney
ire curing to stay '
cured all chronlo
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men and women.
Mle and lemaie
ailments. rectal
.1 I . u it and
piles cured without the knife or detention
From business; constipation, stomach, liver.
all stones, kidneys, uiauuer. pruimie, uiwv
poison, skin diseases, puuiies. .ui-:,, uiucn
anywhere on body, eczema. rheumatism.
v.ri,nM veins, sciatica, lame back. fits.
nervousness, locomotor ataxia and all chron
ic OlseBwa. fc ...... " ' ,
for Dartlculars. Call at once and ba cured.
Coosultatlon free.
BRITISH MEDICINE CO,
387 V Washington St.y
tb floor Bothchild Bide, room Wl
Take Elevator. .