Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 05, 1910, Image 10

Morning Oregonian., December 05, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTITE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, 3IOXDAT. DECEMBER 5, 1910. 10 JOHNSON HAS HIS PORTRAYED Fear of Insanity Gives Cham pion Pugilist Mental Worry-to Degree. EXAMINATION IS UNIQUE Prorolnrnt Otic Physicians Take rtiotoTmph of World Greatest FJghte-r' Cranlam and Pro nounce Their Approval. CHTCAfiOu IX. i-l!rcillWH mtn. ir.i,.n hruTveliht boxing rh.mnton at tlie world, la worried over him mental condition. The champion was told rmillr that He w on the. verse of a nervous break 3 n and that his das of supremacy In the Dusiltrtlc world were numbered. He brooded over the prediction rd unrvni several examinations to test Ma nervous condition. All pronounced Ma nerves ail rlsil They did not sat- l.fr th oi.lv man that ever defeated. the mlshty Jeffrie, Sanity Was llouhtril His sanity hd been doubted and he could not atop worrying. He wanted picture of his brain t see If there wa earthing wrong and last night the cra nium of the world's mightiest fighter poed" for an X-ray photograph. The unique examination i per formed at the Washington Park Hos pital snd Johnson came through the test with firing colors. I Victors W. K. Lorl- m-r and T. T. Matlock mads too ex posure. took a stlosTam of the bead. an X-ray photograph of Johnm si to sea If there was any depress! the skull that would affect thi said Ir. Ijorlmer. The exposures a slight Indention of the external tsble of the cranium but the Internal table appeared perfectly normal. Tho X-ray pk-ture shows no evidence tht the fight er ie In da.iser of a nervout breakdown or Insanity. ' Johnson Happy Ones More Johnson breathed easier after the two physicians bad examined the picture of Ms hrsd snd pronounced his thinking P MnliM In rwrfeetlv cood worktr.lf hspe. if not absolutely perfect. I He led a rather fast life for week I after his victory over Jeffries, mixing numerous parties with hard work on th stage. He stood up under it well until a few weeks' ago. when his mem. ory failed him at Bridgeport, Conn. rOOTBALL HIGH SCORES BIQ N'cbrakaa Ilccord on Thanksgiving Day RccalU Former Marks. The record Mich-score runt between the University of Nebraska football team and the Haskell Indians on Thanksgiving day. when the latter team lost by 119 to v. a new world's mark for high scores since the reducing of the a-atne to CO minutes, has brought many other high- score games to mind of football fans. 8. U. Knickerbocker. ' of Sheridan. Or.. former football player In the Kast. has brought attention to a few of the over whelming defeats of late years. "If memory serves me right." says Mr. Knickerbocker, "the University of Michi gan defeated the I'nlvers'ty of Buffalo, at Ann Arbor, Mich, In VMZ. by the score of US to O. The ssme year. I think It was. Michigan was triumphant over the University of West Virginia by 1 to a "The real world's record for football coring, as far as I have been able to ascertain, was mado In U.4. in letroit. Mchu the I r trolt University defeating Kast Bay City fcr the score of 1 to . The halves for this game were divided Into a ZS-mlnute period In the flrsx half and a "fVmlnute period In the second half. One hundred and three of the points were scored In the last half, ltay City, strange to relate, had Just beaten Algonac. Mich, by the score of 1W to . "The le'O to came was refereed by Kldrldge. of the I nlversttv of Michigan, and was umpired by Martin Hcston. the Oregon boy. who Is regarded as tie great est halfback of all time. North Tona wanda. N. T- claims a higher record t'taa the 160 to game, but this assertion baa never been proved. 1 presume that many colleges have made higher scores than Nebraska rolled up on the Haskell ndtana T'.ianktgtving day." In spite of the fact that the forward passes make tt pusslhto for many spec tacular touchdowns. t shows that the eld -fashioned football has produced big gs r records. may is Ki.t:crrj captain fralrra Boy Will Head Assies' Foot bell Team of II 1 1. ORK'toN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvaltls. Or.. Iec. 4. (Special.) Tnomas Kverett May. of relent. tr, has been elected c.iptaln of the 19.1 U. A. C. foot ball team, and will lead the Orange war riors to victory next season. The past year has been May's first at O. A. C.. but he was without question the logical leader for ths IStt o,ti-jd on account of his bfii:iant p!-iy and his excellent quali ties of generai.hlp. He represented the Multnotiuih Athletic Club of Portland during the season of 1 .-. and upon his entrance at O. A. C. tl's year captured the position of right tackle on the eleven and has played a consistent game at this pc.ltlou throug'wut the season. Protests wbich have been made regard ing May s eligibility to represent the Agglca during the season Just past have been proved groundless and were not sustained by either the faculty or stu dents of the college. It was on account ef these protests, however, thst the big player figured with such prominence In the reecnt O. A. C.-U. of O. disturbances. MOCNT AXGFX TEAM DEFEATED Portland College Quintet Carries Off tiu-to-1 Game. MOUNT ANGKL. Or.. Pec. 4 Spe rlst.) Mount Angel College opened Its basketball season Saturday night with a defeat, the Christian brothers Busi ness College carrying off the honors by a score of 1C to :o. While both teams showed up weak, the victors clearly bested their opponenta asd won a clean rlctory. At the end of the first half the score was 1) to (. In the second half things livened op considerably, and It looked for a time as though the collegians would run away with the visitors. Tbe line-up: ChrtstTsa Pres. positions. ait. Ansel. Vefiefeck enter... Kmoer Busies .. V sa II torn l.oa Melrho.r guards. . Echols. Kviroey. aaadss renters gjrlsaaa CHAMPION PUGILIST, FEARING INSANITY, HAS BRAIN PHO-TOGBAPHED. . w""' .iu . . .. 1.1 in . siTii..ii ii wr umisss s. snniu::'i I " - , , 4 i!f :: - -' '! -v.-'ir--: "I 15 - V i f i X JACK JOM.SO?r. SEALS HAVE TALENT Danny Long In Doubt Over Only One Infield Place. SHORTSTOP " ' " 1 w " IN QUESTION McArcUe, Though Certain of Posi tion on Team, Is 'ot Sure of Short, as Ho W ill Find Clever Opposition Next Year. PAX FRANCISCO. Dec' . (Special.) Of the Infield positions on the Seals for 1S11 there Is but one position that la la doubt, according to an announce ment Issued tonight by Danny uonw. manager of the club. That berth Is shortstop, and mere are several candidates who win do tried out before anyone is permanent ly chosen. Tom Tennant will hold down first. Kid Mohler will captain the club and play second, and Oscar Vltt has no rival for third. For short stop there Is MrArdle. who was at that nost last year: McAuiey. wno was pur chased bv Cal Ewlna- from the Apple ton. Wis. club, and weaver, irom York. Both of the new then figure well on the dope sheet. McAuley played third base for ACDleton this last season, be. Inr Ms second with the club, and he led hia league In batting, with an average of .344: Weaver hit .250 during Hie season, and the last three weeks of the season was as high ss .310. McArdle Has Opponents. If either of these men can reep up that lick In Coast League circles, they will press McArdle for shortstop, ss the weak point In McArdle s work la his Inability to drive the ball safely. McArdle s fielding, however, .a of such high class that he is assured of Job with the team, even though he may not be used as shortstop. Claud Berry will be the chief catcher but Long has two men In view, one of whom will take the position of Nick Williams as suostltute backstop. One of them Is Ryan, from Alameda, and the other Is Schmidt, who. together with Powell, an outfielder, comes from Roanoke. Vs. Frank Shsughnessy. formerly with the Seals and now manager of thi lioanoke club, has written Long, high ly recommending both men. Plenty of Outfield Talent. There is also plenty of talent for ths outfield. Including Melcholr. Madden. Lewis, Shew. Hartman. Carr, Carman, the big catcher, and Powell. Melcholr probably will remain a fixture In right and Shaw looks good for center Held. For the other position Long has no on la particular in mind aa yet. I think that I will advise Walter McCredle to let Williams play first base as well as manage the Northwest Portland club." said Long. Williams Is a fellow who. needs lots of work. Year before this, he plsyed first iase for us and hit around .270. - "TO HOUNDS" NOW CRY POKTLAND IirVT.CLCB TO IX ACGCRATE NEW FEATURE. At Annual Meeting of Organization Of fleers Are Re-elected and Reports Are Heard. Recommending that added interest be taken In the Roew Festival next June, deciding to purchase a pack of foxhounds and to hold the annunl Spring meet the Saturday during the Rose Festival next year, the annual meeting and election or officer of the Portland Hunt Club was held last night In the offices of Dr. W. L. Wood, In the Orcgonlan building. Reports brought out the fact that the club had enjoyed one of its most pros perous years during 1S10. Besides play ing a prominent part In the Rose Fes tival last yesr, the club held tbe annual horsv show and In conjunction with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, held the Society Circus, two of the most prominent amateur functions ever held en tbe Pacific Coast. It was decided last Bight -to obion en tirely new costumes for the Rose Festi val parades next year. For several ears the Hunt Club hss been one of the lead ing factors of the Rose Show and has done as much for the city In this manner as any other Institution. A pack of many full-blooded foxhound will be bought from the Meadowbrook Hunt Club, of Pennsylvania soon. Fox hunting by means of tbe "drag" probably will take the place of the paper chase, long a prominent Hunt Club event. Fox bunting Is In vogue In nearly all the Hunt Clubs of the Nation. Instead of the real animals, the dogs follow scent bass which sre dragged along the ground. Members ot the club have brought 15 new thoroughbred horses Into the city since the last Spring meet and the com ing meet is expected to see some very fine raring. The club plans to make the Rose Festival next year one of trio best ever held. The racing meet will be held at the Country Club track, near itose City Park. For the third successive year A. M. Cronln was elected president of the club. The other officers are: H. L. Corbett, vice-president; Sidney Lowenberg, secre tary: William E. PriKlhomme, treasurer, and Dr. W. L. Wood and Ralph Jenkins, directors. This Is practically the old board of officers. Mr. Corbett was for merly vice-president; last year Mr. Low enberg was treasurer. R. B. Lamson, W. M. Dnvla and Dr. R. J. Chlpman are the retiring secretary and directors of the club. SPALDINGS AXD DERBIES WIN" Doable-Header in Indoor Baseball League Sees Fast Play. Fast playing and sharp fielding marked yesterday's doubleheader in the Indoor Baseball League at the Armory. In the first game the Spaldings beat the Vancouver soldiers by the score of to 3. In the second contest the Dll worth Derbies defeated the Gorham Rubbermen by the score ot 13 to In 10 Innings. Dllworih. Ttsrreldl UcKeozie ..... Irwin Itumm. Mcllsle. Brums I't-u-rson ....... Laird l-lshty Gorham. .C... .P. .. .IB.. .1 H. . .3 li.. L S.. R S.. LP.. K K. . Uavli ,. Murton Williams King vvelSf naanst-T Jloblnson Kees .Nelson. luuer Ircn lioics There were really no features In the first game other thnn the steadiness of both teams and the clean fielding. Both Henderson and Sergeant Fennie had excellent control ot the ball and kept the hits well down. Their strike out records were not great, gottlng nine and eight, respectively. The following men played: Spalding R. BeMKlf Henderson Austin W. BtSCl Vancouver. . . .:. . . . I . . . ..IB.. ..an.. ..3 H.. . . 1. H. . ,.K S.. i.LF.. . . R s. . . .. Welty Fenmtt .. Stivers RslTerty McUonsid ... Unulb . ... Mills . Cashaft ... l'attls Tautchrr rembroae Mages ... Cooley . . . bass . . . XFLSOV IS WORTH 9200,000 If "Batller" Can't "Come Back" He'll Be Politician. LOS ANGELES. CaL. Dec 4. 6peclal.) Battling Nelson reached hers from San Francisco en route to Chicago today and stated that he intends to go to the mountains and live as a hermit for six months to determine whether he can "come back" snd regain the champion ship, falling which he will go into poll- tics In Illinois. 'I am no fool." he said. "After spend ing six months in the mountains, leading hermits life, I shall know whether I can beat Owen Moran and Wolgast. I think I shall be able to. but If I can L I will never make myself a punching bag for strong youngsters to work out on. I shall go Into politics. "I know. everybody In Illinois snd there Is no reason why I should not enter into this political game snd win out.' relson says he has made J2SO.OO0 while in the ring, out of which he has saved nearly S2UO.0O0. which Is well invested. Spokane Gets College Conference. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Dec 4. (Special.) The regular meeting ef ths Northwest Conference colleges will be held In Spokane on De cember 13, Instead of In Walla Walla, as has been reported. It Is possible that a special meeting wil be held prior to that date In Seattle, in response to a call Issued by Manager Jones, of the Washington State College, who desires that the basketbal, track and baseball schedules be arranged before the con ference session.. In former years these schedules have been formulated at the regular conference meeting. American's Horse Wins in . France. PARIS. Dec 4. J. E. Wldener's Me tropolis III won the Prix Whloper Low, at the Auteull track today. This was a hurdle hsndtcap at a mile and five and a half furlongs, stake St'Ju, PRESENT GAME 0. K Coach Glenn Warner Sizes Up New Football Style. WANTS RETURN KICK BACK I'nlverslty of Oregon Team Leader Declares 1911 Rules Will Be Changed Only to Show Ad- vancement of Sport. Glenn Warner, coach of the Uni versity of Oregon football team and former Cornell star player, - goes on record as saying that the football as ployed under thev rules presented for tne season of 1910, with a few modifl rations, is very acceptable. The sub ject of the statin of new football has been argued pro and -con by coaches from the different colleges and schools throughout the country, resulting In the opinion that the new game Is all right. The chief point In dispute by foot ball men Is the forward pass. How ever, since its adoption a few years ago it lias been the chief bone of conten tion and has been blamed for most of the football accidents that have oc curred. Coach Warner denies thot this spectacular play Is the cause of so many fatalities. He also contends that the forward pass, from the spectators view point. Is one of the attributes of the great American game. Fatalities In football are caused as much by the lack of training as anything, is the contention of many coaches in the united States. Game as Flayed Recommended. "Except for a few minor changes thot will not in the least affect the general scope of the game. I would highly recommend the football as played the year Just passed." said Mr. Warner yesterday. "1 think specta tors have been better pleased with the game this year than any time since the old line-plunging game of five years ago was modified. "There are a few plays that would oe well to eliminate, but they are in no way a criticism, on my port, of the gome as faulty. For Instance, I would suggest that the three-minute rest be tween quarters be eliminated. I favor the playing ot the game In halves. The calling of time at the end of 15 minutes has caused more than- one team to lose a certain score. When a team is going good and has the ball near the opponents' goal line and the whistle blows for the endinsr of a quarter. It takes the heart out of the men. "Another revision that I don't like is the abolishment of the return kick. This play Is a pleasing one and helps Keep the game open. It was not, I am sure, the intention of the rules com mittee to abolish this feature, and I look to them to reinstate the return kick when they meet this Winter. - Twenty-Yard Rale Useless. The rule that prevents a man from blocking an end or man going down under a punt within a radius of 20 yards from scrimmage makes it al most impossible for a safety man to run bock a punt. The 20-yard rule Is almost worthless, because the rules permit of avoiding It In a round-about way. 'When the rules were announced saying that players could not assist the runner by shoving, there was some complaint. It being asserted In some quarters that It was making the game ladylike.' By actual experiment It has been shown that this has In no way deteriorated the game. I think that was one of the best modifications made In the rulings. 'The attitude of the officials has a great deal to do with the game. A severe set , of officials who interpret the rules according to the very word. Is liable to make the game so full of penalties that the spectator will loose all interest. On the other hand, the officials, by all means, must be strict enough to permit of no serious In fractions of the rules and to permit of no unnecessarily rough play. Foot ball must please the spectator or It will lose Its favor. The best way to keep favor is to make the game open and spectacular. Warner Sees Advancement. 'As I said before, I am favorable to the new game, and am ot the Impres sion that when the rules for 1911 are published they will show a still fur ther advancement, both from the play ers' and spectators' standpoints. T am well pleased with the show- ng of the University of Oregon men. and hope next year to give them a team that will have the undisputed championship of the Northwest. I like the spirit of the Western football men and devotees. Coach Warner is a lawyer by voca tion, and may decide to hang out his shingle In Oregon. He Is greatly pleaesed with the state in every way. Assistant Coach Hunt, also a Cornell man. may also stay in Portland this Winter and assist Mr. Warner with his charges next year at Eugene. Indoor Baseball Notes TWO baseball games will be played In the Armory today, commencing promptly at P. M. The first game will be between Vancouver and the Spaldings, with the following lineup: Fpaldlmrs. Position. Vancouver. . . Ktlvers ... Patty Bnlub .... Mills . Stevens Rafferty McDonald Uoodwin . . liogers IfeuKle Henderson P L. S it 8.... 1 B 2B.... 3 B 'enibrook scree .... McHale .. Heads Tsuscher Austin ..J. F. . . . Oruhot R F. For the second game, between the Dil worth Derbies and Gorham Rubber Conr pony, the lineup is as follows: rilworth. Ba rrel McKensls Peterson .aurt .... Irwin .... Gumra ... Brig its ... Gordon .. Llghty .. lofltion . .... c .... . P s R 8.... n... 2 B. . ., ..:.S B... ....L V U P.... Gorhrvm. Davis . . . . Fordney . ... Robinson Keys .... Williams ...... Morten ...... Bower Rolfe Wsisendsngsr From all indications; both of today's games will be hard fought. Both the Dllworths and Spaldings have clean scores so far, but the other teams have been greatly strengthened during the week anil will keep thern on the Jump. Harry Cooler, the Spaldings' southpaw twirler, proved that he Is still "some pitcher" on Tuesday night. In a prac tice game at the Armory he showed beautiful control and kept his opponents swinging wildly and ineffectively at his assortment of shoots. Only two hits were made off him in nine innings. . The Gorham boys have been greatly handicapped so far by not having a good catcher. Elmer Davis, who is the only one that ever successfully bandied Bob Fbrdney'a terrific shoots, has been out of the city for soma time. Bob says he has located him at last, and will have him In uniform for today's game. Hubbard, the Columbia's colored third baseman, proved to be one of tho real hitters last Sunday. He and Pitcher Odeen each got three hits off the invin cible Henderson. Fred West is playing a great game at first base for Company B. He accepted all his chances last Sunday without ac error and his beautiful one-handed stop and catch of Williams' liner brought ap plause from everyone present, The batting averages have not yet been compiled, but it Is certain that Buzs Bea gle, catcher of the Spaldings, will be near the head of the list. Stivers, the Vancouver catcher, is clever at throwing to bases. He lets the ball go at full speed and in Satur day's game caught several men napping at first. The Columbia's manager found that he wsj? carrying too many players and dur ing the week released Weisendanger, who was promptly grabbed by the Gorhams. "Welsy" Is a good sticker at times and may be a boost for their hitting depart ment. . Oscar Locke, who has been out of the game for some time, is with the Colum bia team, and celebrated, his return by getting a three-bagger in the ninth In ning that nearly took tbe game from the Spaldings. SOGGEO PLAYED III MUD NATIONALS DEFEAT ALL-STARS 2 GOALS TO 0. Fair-Sized Crowd Sees Content, Wliich Is Testimonial Benefit to Injured Player. Struggling in the water and mud for an hour and a half yesterday after noon at the Recreation Park, the Na tionals and the All-Star soccer teams played a good game, the Nationals winning. 3 goals to 0. The field re sembled a lake, water standing ankle deep In places and covering almost the entire field. Nevertheless, the teams fought hard and, from the spectators' viewpoint, the contest was one of the best of the year. The game was a testimonial benefit for Horace Drake, the Injured National fullback, and . a fair-sized crowd was present. The players were friendly, but played hard all the time. Many times players were sent sprawl ing In the mud by some missent kick, splashing mud and water in every direction. The Nationals scored their first goal toward the close of the first half by a pretty bit of combination play in front of the goal. The play was made after a throw in by the Nationals. Barbur swinging the ball from the right wing to the left, where Gray and Duncan passed it between them, the latter send ing it through the goal Just outside his brother's reach. Duncan also scored the other goal. which was made in the last half. After getting the ball about 25 yards from goal, he ran with It, passing to one side and then the ether, to the eight yard line and drove it through the bars. His brother, goalie for the All- Stars, made a dive at the ball but couldn't fist it out. James Albinson, outside left for the All-Stars, suffered a badly sprained ankle on the wet ground and had to retire from the game during th8 sec ond half, crippling the All-Stars con- tion of some of its sweetness. Much of this can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend. This great remedy prepares the expectant mother's system for tjie coming event, and its use makes her com fortable during all the term. Mother's Friend assists nature in grad ually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, it strengthens the ligaments, and keeps the breasts Mother's Friend lessens the pain quick and natural recovery tor the mother. For sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. MEN! I Will Cure You When I have accepted your case for treat ment 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 la commonly regarded as an uncertain and speculative matter. But I am In a position to speak definitely and posi tively. With me the cure of men's ailments to not uncertain or speculative at all. PAY WHEN CURED I enre to stay cured Varicose Veins, Con tracted Ailments, Specific Blood Poison, Ob struction, etc EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but -of every case that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis with--out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get ex pert opinion about his trouble. If you cannot call, write for diagnosis chart. My offices are open an day from A. M. to 8 P. It, and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR TAYLOR Co. 2344 MORRISON' STREET, CORNER SECOXD. PORTLAND, OREGON. During Convalescenco from. AH Fevers, La Grippe, Eta. Invigorating to the Aged, giving new energy to tbe Debilitated. Sold by aa Druggists. DESIRES TO SAVE FRIEND C. J. Bartlett. No. 186 Queenston St., St. Catherine, Ont, Canada, sends the following postal: "Please send circulars to the address "herein. This party Is manager of the "Experimental Station and is most "likely to succumb if he doesn't secure "early help. I had Brlghfs Disease so "that the doctors said I would not live "three weeks. But I had a test made a "short time ago and my kidneys are "pronounced practically well." In a word Mr. Bartlett has recovered from a disease that is declared incura ble the world over. He was evidently In a pretty bad fix when he went on the comp.. for please note the doctors said he could not live three weeks: . The use of Fulton's Renal Compound in chronic kidney disease does not change In the slightest degree th treatment of the skilled physician. It simply supplements It and gives it chance to be effective by relaxing th kidney and reducing the obstruction Physicians can positively save a ma Jority of cases in which failure is the rule under the old futile treatment. Under these circumstances Is It not almoBt criminal to deny the patients the hone that this treatment offers? siderably. Both teams' good. The players were: Nationals. Buchanan , G defense was All-Start. Duncan Fuchran L.K. ... Mackle . . Banham Newlanda Needham Robertson Het Barbur Towns . . . Inples ... Duncan . . ...LB ..R H ...C H .. .1. 11 ...OR ...OR ::::icl-.v.v. ...OL ... CiaiK C Matthew gammon Lloyd Diclc . . Stewart . . . B. Matthew Albinson Gray Referee Clark. Goals Duncan 2. IS BEST GIANTS' PITCHER WINS SIOKE GAMES THAN OTHERS. But Three Twirlers, Philippi, Cole and Crandall, Have Higher Percentages Than Christy. NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Christy Mathew son, of New Tork, won more games than any other pitcher in the National League this, season, according to the official records made public tonight. Three other twirlers, however Bnii llppi of Pittsburg, Cole of Chicago, and Crandan of New Tork had higher per centaees of victories than he. Mathewson ,won three-fourths of his contests, his victories nifmbering 27. Of the pitchers who had higher percent ages of victories, Philippi Is credited with 14. However, he took part only in five complete games. Cole has 20 and Crandall 17. Cole held his opponents to a lower average of runs per game than any of his rivals: Moore of Philadelphia ex celled in strikeouts, while Harmon of St. Louis enjoys the distinction of Issu ing more passes and making more wild pitches than any other pitcher. The Brooklyn club led the National League in fielding. The following men excelled In their respective positions Scanlan of Brooklyn, among the pitchers; Moran of Philadelphia, catch ers: Chance of Chicago, first basemen McKetchnle of Pittsburg, second base men; Zimmerman of Chicago, third Every woman's heart "thrills at the cooing and prattling of a baby, and motherhood is her highest and purest joy. Yet the suffering incident to this great consummation of her life's desire, robs the anticipa in good condition. The use of when baby comes, and assures a The Leading Specialist. Beneficial in cases of 1 Stomachal Diseases, Anemia, Chlorosis and the consequences of Childbirth. Agents t E. F0UGESA ft COVNew York TvT stA mm They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients if Prop erly Combined, Stimulate Human Hair Growth Resorcin is one of the most effectlvs germ destroyers ever discovered. Beta naphthol is a most powerful yet abso lutely safe germicide and antiseptic, which prevents development of germ matter, and creates a clean, healthy condition. 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We want every one troubled with scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If it does not remove dandruff and promote a growth of hair to the satisfaction of the user, we will without question or quibble return every cent paid us for it. This guarantee is printed on every paclcage. It has effected most satis factory results in 93 out of 100 cases where put to a practical test. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely unlike and in every particular different from anything else we know of for tho purpose for which it is recommended. We urge you to try it at our entire risk. Certainly we could offer no bet ter guarantee. Two sizes, 50 cents and 11.00. Sold in Portland at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor. 7th and Washing ton Sts. basemen; Doolln of Philadelphia, short stops, and Kane of Chicago, outfielders. Welsh Anthracite heats best and lasts longest. K. 303. C. 2303 I Am the Man that weak, alllns; men have sot to con sult after they have failed to receive cure elsewhere. I positively cure Varicose Veins, Rupture. Obstruction, Special Ailments of Men, Kidney. Bladder and Blood Ail ments and Nervous Weakness. If you want a perfect cure, cure to stay cured, treat with the old reliable firm. Don't waste your money with cheap and unskilled specialists. Get the best always. The best is none too good for yod and always the cheapest In the end. Remember, we treat only cases we can cure. Cure or no pay is our motto. What more can you ask? We will cure you of your trouble never to return if we tell you so. Re member this. We are specialists in our line, not cure-alls. Call at once and let a true specialist examine you today, not tomorrow. stop suffering; get strong ana vigor ous. What more to be desired than health? Nothing. Come and consult us free of all charge. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streets. En trance 128 14 Second street, Portland, Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M MEN CURED $10 ISOURFEE Pay When Cured We fcsrve every known remedy aax pile nee tor TliiiATlA (i YOD. Our perience is so sreat and varied that n one of the aliments of Men is new to ns COME IN AND TALK IT OVER. General Debility. Weak Kervea. la- onutia Kesult ot exposure, overwork, and other Violations of Nature's lawn, Jjlseaees of Bladder and tviejiera, Vart catse Veins, aulckly and fcrsisaeauy. cared at small expense and aa dslsa uoa from business. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newlv COS tracted and curonlo cases cured. All burning. Itching and lnflammaUoa stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected In seven days. Consultation free. If ua- able to call, write lor list ot questions utile tiours a- fli. to i. as. Sundays. 11 A. M. Id I P. M. only. PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL Ct). Z24ft WASHINGTON STUKnTX Comer First. . THE DR. GREEN GUARANTEE TO MEN Our guarantee Xo Mony Required Un til Satisfied is your absolute protection. Consultation, exami nation ana medicines free. Our specialty is All Aliments of JUen. "What you want is a cure. Come to us and get it. Hours daily, Vfi to o. LveaiDSB, i 10 8. Sundays, 10 to 1 DR. GREEN CO. 383 Washington St., Portland, Or. I T YFP CHINESE Yee & Son's Medicine Co. spent lifetime study of herbs and re search In China; was granted diploma by the Emperor; guar antees cure all ailments ot men and women when others fail. If you suffer, call or write to TEE ft SON'S MJJDI- 1 CINE CO.. 142V, First. Cor. I X. 1US Alder. Portland. Or. V . T- t jfln1iSaTmtsri asaAn