Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 08, 1912, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., January 08, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 i mini rvn mutpu d.UUIUillOl. LIKELY 10 FIZZLE Jack Johnson Not Expected to Extend Himself to Beat Flynn. 1907 MEETING RECALLED Pueblo Fireman Fairly Slaughtered by Black Man in Eleven Rounds. DuVy Pugilist Is Fickle Person in Deals. BV PALL J. FEELV. Jaik Curley must have a wonderful amount of confidence In his ability to hoodwink the dear public. But then Curley has been mingling- with wres tling men io long probably anything looks easy to him. There have been majiy "bunk" bouts framed up lor fistic fans. But not within the memory of the "oldest In habitant" has such a cold-blooded, pal pable "get-the-coln" affair as the Johnson-Klynn bout been proposed. For beating Flynn. Johnson Is entitled to about Jl cents Instead of 131.000. Those who were unfortunate enough to be forced to watch the slaughter f the Innocent, when the black cham pion slushed the Pueblo fireman Into ribbons in San Francisco In 130- would not move tl.ree pans to see the men clash asatn. OutxMe of the Lnholx Tnompson. fiars-fcrltt und Johnson Kaufman matches, the 1907 Hynn Johnscn fiasco was the "rawest" thing ever perpetrated on California ftsrht funs. And It mut be admitted that tney have had their portion of rotten 1-For'll rounds the mountain of dusky flesh toved with the little white fight er much In the fashion that a mis chievous kitten spars with a mouse. If the writer remembers aright. Flynn did not land a single blow, except In the clinches. Flynn took much care to villi with the Texas n-sro every time the opportunity presented Itself. When thev clinched. Johnson generally barged Flynns hands so completely, pushed hlin around at will and broke away so easily that Flynn was shown up to be the dub tha.t he was. Before the bout was half over many cf the spectators left the arena In dis gust The fight was so one-sided that It was barren of Interest. Johnson ap parently could have knocked out Flynn In the s.-cond round Just as easily as he did In the 11th. Posslblr Flvnn has Improved a great deal in the rat fonr years. Johnson mav have deteriorated. Iiy a wide stretch of Imacinatton. then. Flynn may be conceded a chance. Sure, he a got a chance! If the champion Is bound In a couple of straight Jackets, puts on a pair of boots, breaks a lcsr and goes blind, the erstwhile fireflshter nilsi't stand a show. There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip." runs an old saying. Like wise there may be many a slip be tween now and Summer. . No chorus girl ever had anything on Johnson when it conns to fickleness. His mind never Is settled: It changes as often a. the wind. There Is a great chance mat the Johnson-Flynn fight never will be utaced. H.h Mcintosh, the Australian promoter, had some sad ex perience with Johnson and declared he never would be certain that Jack would lrrp his promises unless he saw the "big smoke" In the ring. It will be Interesting to see how Fam Mertea gets away with the um piring Job. "Sandows" last fling at the National pastime was under I'anny Shv. when the veteran was piloting -v MrrelnK's Stockton "outlaws." in the California State league. It may be nothing against ilertes, but while he was a member of the "outlaws" he created more trouble than any other two men. Mertes alwaya was making life mis erable for the umpires. Once, when playing against Santa Crux In the sea side town. "Sandow" wasn't satisfied with confining his activities to verbal argument, but took a swing at the arbiter's Jaw. That started a general riot that resulted In the breaking up cf the game. On another occasion, when pernant hopes were a toss-up between oaklar.d and Stockton and the two teams at battle In the latter town. Mertes tried to manhandle "Pete ' Smiih. This umpire wasn't quite so meek as the fellow who ran the game at Santa C'rtix. and before he knew what was happening. Mertes" head was smarting t:nder the stinging blows of a -black Jack." With owen Moran in America It seems about tlmo for another Attell Moran clash. Although the doughty V.ngiishman has graduated Into the lightweight class, that should not make snv difference with Atleil. He always maintained that he could hold his own with .Moran no matter what the latter welched. Two of the most Interesting Iignts. f-om combined scientific and slugging viewpoint, ever seen In the West were fought by this pair. Moran at that time was clamoring for the feather weight title. Roth matches resulted In an even break, although It was pal pable to experts that Attell did a great deal of "stalling" and could have won had he extended himself. Moran came to America with the reputation of heing the cleverest fight er Knir'..iud ha.l developed In years. In their first fight Attell virtually made Moran look like a two-spot when it came to cleverness. Jn the first round. Abraham did some footwork that be wildered his foreign opponent. After vainly trying to land his left lead In the region of Attell's ample nose. Moran got quite angry and made a determined rush at the little cham pion, ln.-teud of handing Attell a straight left in the face and a right swing on the Jam-, as he planned. Mo ran wound up by testing the strength i.f the ring wl:h his head. Attell simp Iv side-stepped when Moran started the "rough stuff." Pasadena VVIns at Polo. SAN PIEOO. Cal.. Jan. 7. Pasadena's polo team defeated the crack four of Coropado In one of the best games of the present series at the Coronndo Countrv Cub grounds today. The core was !' to a. It was the third of a series for the Coronado Country Club cup. Pasadena had one game to Its credit: with a rlctory today, the prize was clinched. Wrestlers to Meet at Chchali. ( liEHAl.IS. Wash.. Jan. 7. (Special.) Carl Nelson, f Raymond, ami Pete Collins, styled the champion Greek mwidieweight wrestler of the world, are scheduled to wrestle In this city Fri day night, best two out of three. A preliminary will also be staged between Frank Johnson, of Central la. and Tsbmas Si'itaner, ol ChehalLa, iHiun WALTER M'CEEDIE'S CHOICE FOR GREATEST PITCHING STATF IN WORLD WALSH, MATHEWSON, JOHHSON AND GREGG. I - , .t ,v i; (S - , . - - I Mslkrawa. w York Olaata. Beta Pkotoirrapked for the Bala Xewa Her-- trt - Waller Jokaaoa, WasblnsTtoa, a eftl Mllaa, Ootflelder. Wnahlnc- toa. Right 3, eaa linn, Clerelaa a-erlean. 4, Walsh, Chic. go America as. INDOOR TITLE HEAR Honeymans Almost Sure of League Championship. ESCHLES BEATEN, 8 TO 1 Two Fas-t Indoor Buscball Games Played In Armory Marshall AVelU Xlneefcnts Archer WlsRlns Team, 8 to 4. Won. I-ost. P C. s 1 .SS Honeir.an , MH Ksehlrs ., - ...... M.irsliall-Wells i Archer-Wigsins - Honeymans practically clinched the championship of the league yesterday at the Armory by defeating tschlea S to 1 This gives the Honeymans a two-game lead on their nearest com petitors, the Kschlea team. There are oniv threo more games to be played and" Honevmans are confident of cap turing enough games to make the pen nant theirs. The Marshall-Wells came up from the cellar by taking a game from the Archer-Wlgglna team 8 to 4. This puts these two on the same level. The winners started In poor shape but have been Improving of late. The first game was lively from the start and brought a number of stars Into prominence, the best of whom were McConnell. Mcllale and Turk, who started principally at the bat. The fielding of Kotterman was another fea ture. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E ii ..ot... i u 2,Eschles 1 a Batteries Morton and McHale: Fel sel and McConnelL The second game was not quite io Interesting from the onlookers' stand point McKenxle. for the Archer & Wiggins, fanned S3 hatters before he ran down. Dunlop. for the losers, put H on the Dencu. The star men with the stick In this section of the do jble-he.ider were Nel- n. Dixon. Reynolds. Williams and Ir win. The sensational fielders In the last" display were Nelson and Dixon. The score: R. H. E.i R- H. F Ach'r-W. . 7 4,M-ll-Wells a S 2 Batteries Dunlop and Hasen; Mc Kenxle and Wetsendanger. Hrlef Sporting Note. Frank J. Arrelanes. Sacramento Coast League heaver, is convalescing after a threatened attack of pneumonia at the home of his bride'a parents at San Jose. He refused to comment on the outlaw offer made by Morelng. Lonnle Austin has resigned from the boxing Instructorshlp of the Rainier Valley Athletic Club In Seattle to de vote his time to his own classes. Austin bas not been having much success with the Rainier mitt-men. Mark Fhaughneesy Is staging the proposed boxing bout bclwtsn Leon and i '7 4 mm Iff V. Tenver EI" Martin as the proposed lifting of the lid In Tacoma. Martin wants clean breaks but Leon holds to hitting with one arm free. Johnny O'Leary. well-known Seattle Athletic Club bantam amateur, has en tered the professional game and Will leave Immediately for Los Angeles under guidance of Harry Burns. Lester's first manager, who is located In the Angel city. Vincent Borleske. new athletic direc tor at Lincoln High School, intends to enter the law department of the Uni versity of Oregon and complete his course. He has been attending the law school at Seattle. George "W. Slevers. athletic coach at W'enatchee High' School, who has turned out two championship teams in two years, resigned his Job the other day as a result of the barring of several of Ms men on charges of professionalism. Melville Mucklestone Is being talked of as his successor. Zbyszko and Oredemnnn. heavyweight grapplers. will meet In Minneapolis on January 16. AMATEUR ATHLETICS Owing to the weather the Willam ette Valley, football championship game between Holladny of this city and the Oregon City team was called off. The new date for the match has not been set. Next Sunday the Holladays meet the Nob Hills, which is the Lincoln high team under a new name. In a week the Inter-colleglate In door rifle shoot will start. It Is held under the auspices of the National Rifle Association and has teams from all the principal colleges of the East and West with the exception of the Northwest en tered. Oregon Agricultural College bas taken a number of prlxes for marks manship but It has no team entered In this affair. With the end of this semester the Portland high school athletic contests will be deprived of one of the best all- around athletes that has appeared for some years, when Ernest Vosper, now with Jefferson, will be graduated. Vos per made his debut with Lincoln about five years ago, making the basket-ball team the first year. Since then be has starred In everything that the schools play with the exception of track. He has made a number of all-star teams and will quit school with a number of "L a", for football, baseball and basket ball and also a number of Jefferson letters. He has played steadily with the exception of the Winter and Spring of 1S07 and 10S. when he broke his colhtrbone In a game against Oregon Agricultural College. Vosper will go to the University of Oregon. Salem High Again Imses. SALEM, Or- Jan. 7. (Special.) Salem High School lost Its second bas ketball game of the season last night, when the Eugene High School triumphed over It by a score of 19 to 1. In Its first game this year Salem was decisively beaten by Albany High School. Chehalls Five Downs Centralis. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Jan. 7. (Special.) Chehalis basketball team defeated a Cer.tralia team. 61 to 31. last night. The locals have organised for the season and will likely next play the Doty X. nve, Spend LeSS Dress Better!!! f No better or furnishings are made than you'll get here now at genuine Sweeping Reductions V while the season has only GREGG 10 BE GOOD Holdout Will Accomplish but Little in Salary Way, Says Beaver Leader. $3500 HELD TO BE ENOUGH Cleveland Pitcher Will Always Be Treated Right If Ho Meets Man ager Half Way, Saya Venn's Former Team Ruler. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Viewed from the standpoint of the manager, Vean Gregg. ei-roruiu southpaw, is wrong In holding out on Cleveland for a $5000 contract next season. Walter McCredle, manager of the twice-champion Beavers, and the one who really applied the springboard that shot Gregg into the major arena, reluctantly voiced this opinion when the query was put to him last night as ooarded a train for the annual Coast League session at Los Angeles on Jasupporting his argument that 135B0. the amount offered by he Naps, Is a just compensation for Gregg-S services In 1012. Manager McCredle declared that the amount of work must be taken Into consideration, and that the only ihree pitcher, receiving $5000 or over Christy Mathewson. of the Giants Walter Johnson, of Washington, and Ed Walsh, of the Chicago Sox would an nually heave in one-third more games than the Clarkston wizard. I had a long confab with Owner Somers. of the Cleveland club while back East this Fall." said the Beaver boss, and I feel that he wants to do the best thing by Gregg. Vean went to Cleveland under a $2100 contract In 1910. and though he didn't pitch at all In the last few weeks. Somers gave him a bonus- of 700 and paid t;8Pior.ta; tlon for himself and wife back to . the "consider Ed Walsh, of the Chicago Americans, and Walter Johnson, of Washington, the greatest P'tchers " the world today. Both of these men get 15000 salaries, but they are tried and true. and. whereas Gregg cannot be counted upon for more than 30 or -r i c ..unn. Walsh and John son can both go up as high as 65 and 60. Bender and Coombs, of the Phila delphia Athletics, receive only 3o00. Connie Mack using Somers" same argu merit. . m "Owner Somers told me he was will ing to give Vean a J3500 contract, with a bonus inducement that would make It virtually $5000 if he delivered according to-speclflcatlons during the season. Its none of my funeral, but Gregg should get on the bandwagon at once. Hes a married man now. and cannot afford that 'holdout' stuff. This man Johnson. . . ........ v.u n it a freak he I Tan go in and pitch every three days 11 r IV. ha cramp ana but he gets away r" deserve th salary. I rate both he and . . tn rrptrar. Greffff "is wintering at his home near Lewiston. Idano. nrm . . a Tf ha romes to the larger bu,j- , Jerms. and Cleveland .writer, seerr , to think he will, vean wm i '";r en hi. pitching muscles with the Portland-gunner. In California next Spring. Manager McCredle'. rather forceful I assertions naiunuu - w.--. I . . . i ion Vntlnnal and soectlon ol mo . " - . "P""'."" , ,. .iirhlnr records. The JTleVoglyphlcs show that Mathewson finished nine moio -. and Johnson eight more, while Walsh led the field with a surplus of 1 games. Gregg, however, topped even the "Peer yreKB. with a oer- less aiany " , , centage of .767. Mathewson s f'nal ,67. Johnsons .ou. . O. Ores . Mathewson . -J Johnson v Walsh " "Where ' h ITGREDIE ADVISES w L. P C. B.O. B.B. 2 T -77 125 86 26 13 ." Ht 3S "3 15 .05 29 70 2T 18 .600 2i3 72 t ne uhpu'buuu son has achieved a distinction that no -ii.i... win utivv he outclassed even Eugene Krapp In number of wild pitches wltn n. wv-f -" . . . -I..V... .n ISA hlhjce on With I wun - balls. Gregg is charged with eight wild heaves. Walsh eight and Mathew- ' Tttv snnnrentlv .on a pain j . , , lost none of his old control during "out here on the Pacific Coast. Miller of San Francisco led the field in wild pitches with :o. ivoesmer oni ( with 17. Castleton 16 and Delhi. Stew- i art. Fitxgerald and Thompson all over 10 Steen closed with a remarkable ! record of only one runaway pellet i In games, but he said 'taps next be hind Koeatner in free passes. 117 to 127. Seaton passed 114 opponents. ' Manager McCredle, of the Beavers. 1. Immensely pleased with Baum's selec tion of Sam Mertes as the first of his three new arbiters under the double system. . , , "Just the thing," ejaculated the man with the pennant penchant. 'Tve al ways advocated the appointing of men seasoned la the tig league as player Every STEIN BLOCK and . Every Article in the Store, Except Contract Goods, Now 14 Off! and more )e- clothes begun 1 In preference to taking some bush league graduate who has somebody's recommendation lor naving umpireu m the "Gadfly" or some other minor league. If I had the say the three new umpires would be Sara Mertes, Charley Irwin and Perle Casey." Mertes Is a big fellow, weighing over 200 pounds, and, though a San Francisco resident, has never performed In the Coast League, from all reports. Years ago Sam was a crack wrestler for tho Olympic club, whence the sobriquet "Sandow" that has tacked along after him In his flit from bush to "bow." 1 will stop off in San Francisco on my way to Los Angeles and do what I can for Casey," continued Mac. "I ex pect to be gone about ten days, in which time the matter of a Spring training camp will bo disposed of." Sport writers around the Northwest ern circuit have had George Ort. former Portland player, released by Seattle, but Dugdale now comes forth with the declaration that he has not released Ort, who will be traded to some club In the New England League. LEST WE FORGET Wbat Former Portland Players Are New Doing. ' No. 65 Hugh Kellackey. HUGHET KELLACKEY was import ed here by D. E. Dugdale In 1904 and loomed up as one of the most promising athletes of the season. He was a tall, athletic-looking young fel low and showed himself to be fast In all departments. Kellackev came to Portland as a catcher, but was soon switched to first base, where he played fine ball at times. His one defect seemed to oe a lack of ambition, for he played list lessly at times and did not seem to care for advancement. He Is wnat is gen erally termed a "stationary" player, or one who remains In the same oia rut throughout hi career. John McClos key took him to St. Louis In the Na tional League a few years later, but even with the chance to make good In the big leagues, Kellackey showed no life or energy, and played the same listless ball which characterized nis work In the Pacific Coast and other leagues In this vicinity. Of all the young players who tmttea Into the professional game at the time Kellackey did he was the worst dis appointment of the lot, for he had the ability and the physique, but he lacked ambition, and Is now slated for a berth In the Union Association, a class D league, where he played last season. He also drifted to the Western Canada League and had a brilliant opportunity to advance from that circuit, but .polled It all by indifferent work at the time he was being watcnea Dy Dig league scouts. IOS AXGELES releases two Outfielder Bernard and Catcher Ab bott Dropped by. Berry. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7. (Special.) Curtis Bernard, outfielder, released unconditionally: Fred Abbott, catcher, released unconditionally. These were the new things an nounced today by Henry Berry, man ager of the Los Angeles team and veri fied by Captain Dillon. Bernard is supposed to be in New York and Is eager to play In the vicinity of the big town. He asked his release and it was given him and his intention is to play with the Jersey City team of the new International or old Eastern League. Abbott Is in Cleveland and will nrobably hook on with some team back in Ohio. He did not give the best of satisfaction here last year, because he lacked "pep" and was too slow for the league. He should nave no trouDie in placing himself, for he is a steady catcher and Is said to be very good for young pitchers. Bernard will be missed by the fans. for he is not only a ball player of abll lty, but Is a clean fellow, who made friends wherever he went. Xlkrent Maks New Auto Record SAN DTEGO. Pal.. Jan. 7. Louis DR.KEEFE CURES T nuitii&h m v own nhotosrraoh. per sonally conduct my own office, have no connection with any "medical company," " institute " or "museum." but am a thoroughly reliable, up-to-date scientific specialist in all ali ments of men. No hired substitutes to treat you. If I accept your case for treatment and do not effect a quick and lasting cure, you need not pay one cent of my small fee. BLOOD POISON lir to 5. 7 to 8 Dally; Sunday, 10 to 1. Examination Advice Free. J.J. Keefe,Ph.G.M.D. Rooms 11-14 Lafayette Bldc JlSVi WASHINGTON ST.. COK 6th, PURTLASD, OR. m . vW.:-j( ''. MEN My One-Treatment Cures Honest Treatment. 1 .1 Don't waste time "lr iujj other doctors. Go to OKEGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Specialists. Longest Established. TkIICTVT who are gloomy I J IVIHtl DISEASED, NERVOUS THIS IS THE WAY YOU FEEL "es8 sUD9eUck,sybelfoPra8inyo,uCrr ioi 'n r0Utrheeymo-rn?ne felling tired, you? mind at times wanders, your memory is in the m,0J"ie?"nfvid whites of your eyes are yellow, you are fearful, poor, you ar "'low,-ey2'rst to happen, very nervous, you start In your llTeandwa'kefrom ?S&Zmucb frfghtened; sunBlng pain 1, the breast, no appetite. If you have been unfortuna SoesTo! Mmsik 52. "restored hnaVeVf me'n Swor'A condit?onSthan you are. CONGESTED VEINS lSf' quickest and I slfest and surest cure known to medical science. , Dl flfin DnCf1JI If you have sore throat, mucous patches, pimples copper BLOOD PUrSUN colored eruptions, sores and ulcers, bone pains falling hair or ny -'"Pfoo'thJ- .Jment in either PH-ryjlcondardorrtlary states, consult me and be r?ver curea ot 1 lj y b,ood and lir a n'&oou WMB?b"'B"' " SOa permanently cured, as proven by positive blood tests. w?2SrfulMSri RemeV' The greatest medical discovery of the age the results are like magic at an mr-pv tn stav cured Rupture, Kidney and Bladder All mentsPiles uli and Re"al Affections,' Rheumatism Catarrh. Eczema Sid all Chronic. Nervous. Blood. Skin and all Ailments of Men. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE mH MORRISON ST, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH. PORTLAND. OR. Nikrent, m a Beo car, won the 50-ml.e race over a two-mile d rt track at Lakeside today in 46 minutes 12 4-5 seconds, this being a new dirt track. K. H. Khn. in a Schacht car, finished second. Only two cars competed. Panama Trip Is Planned. t n smith, a general steamship agent at the Chamber of Commerce, has arranged for a trip to Panama for a e .even Dersons who wish to see the caal while it is In course . ifnmhnre nf the Tarty. or construcu '-ii. ac.- - all of whorfare residents of Portland. - a x Mparg. Mr. are: ueorge onuwu. - and Mrs. R. S. Greenleaf, Dr. George Wilson and two daughters. inj " ii n.inn (rimi New Orleans Janu ary 27 and will be back in Portland about the middle or H'eoruarjr. Major J. F. Mclndoe, uorps oi en gineers. '11. S. A., is also to visit me Panama Canal, ana win f i.nujiT. where he will be joined by the party that will arrive by way of New urieans. MEN DOST BE DISCOURAGED TON-T GIVE UP HOPE THERE 18 HELP FOR iOU ACT TODAY X -will treat some of your ailments for aa low a fee as 15 and $10. I will make you an ex ceptionally low fee on any ailment you may be suffering from. With this low fee and my long and successful ex- a penance " srj& Sht Ing ailments of rtJjr KS-Jsm. mn vou need not suffer another day. I don't care who has .nrt has failed t will give you a sure core and a small fee. Don't give up before seeing me. . . Bv the latest methods known to MJEDICAI. science I "r"""?-..?,! V4RKOSE VEINS. PILES. M.RVOIS AIMIITSTS. KIDNEY, BLAIIDER, ffsOASD BLOOD AILMENTS. KREIJ M4TISMUVER AILMENTS AND ALL CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN. Com. In and me. Have a confi dential talk and be examined without cost or obligation. I will cure you. DR. LINDSAY The Old Reliable Specialist. Corner Alder and Second streeta. En trance 128. Second street Portland. Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. J. Sunday.. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M DR. GREEN SYSTEM OF MAN BUILDING w MM nnlrklr and permanently all JriiTJo UB 1 O H E VEINS PiESd.u RECTAL ailment, of men. PAY WHEN SATISFIED Is your abtolute pro tection, comultatlon atlnrt Allfl DIasnoBl. free nd private. No c a e accepted through correspondence. One flee required before, treatment com-1 mences. I mut first I ee and know your exact condition. This 1 I. th. only Intelll g . n t, ltUfactory way. com. ioukj. f ue. you honest- 1t. treat you skill fully and cur. yo' promptly. Hour, dally. to S: even In R s. T to S; Sun days, 10 to 1. DR. GREEN CO. 862 Washington SU, Portland, Or. wmm wfmm For Weak, Diseased Men Cure, to Stay Cured For SO davs I will heal and cure all Weal, i . . in.... r.j Tiiucr.iirn (? o H men at a reduced fee. This Is just one-half my usual charge. I give you the same care and at tention as if you paid my regular fee- ""J anAiUA nn KuUnr ervire for 11000. It you could but talk to the many cured patients I am dismissing daily, you would refuse to suffer longer on the promise of other doctors. Don't be a Weakling, a Failure, and your life a miserable existence. Why pay exorbitant fees when I offer you better curative treat ment for this low charge? I am a man of In dependent means: the curing of my patients Is my first and only thought. In this I differ widely from grasping doctors who think only of their fee and care little for the welfare of their fellow men. Take advantage of this offer at once: don't wait till the last few days, when the crowded condition of my office may prevent you seeing me. V ' ' ":' vs J "1 DR. A. G. SMITH, The Leading; 8peelallt I am a resrlatered and lleenae by. tela n, conflnlns; mT special nrBpllr im the ailment, of MEN. I establishment than all other Port it. more money Invented In my land specialist, combined. I see and treat my patients er sonally. All men should know who the doctor Is they consult. I use my photograph so that when you come to see me personally you will recog nize me. Investigate my personal standing- before accepting" treatment from a doctor of unknown identity r reputation. Are You being- treated In a satisfactory man ner by your present doctor? Is he carrying- out nls promises? Has he cured you in a reasonable time, and lived up to his guarantee? Are you paying- him exorbitant prices for medicine? Does he employ thorough ly up-to-date and scientific methods, which would be approved by the reg ular family doctor? If you cannot answer these question favorably to yourself, come and have a confiden tial talk with me about your case. It will cost you nothing. Cured in S Days No Detention From Occupation, Family or Home. NO SEVERE OPERATIONS, MANY CASES PERMANENTLY CURED IN ONE TREATMENT. MOST TIME - SAVING. MOST NAT URAL, MOST SAFE. A RADICAL AND PERMANENT CURE. J GIVE MY WORD AND WILL CITE YOU TO OTHER MEDICAL AU THORITIES THAT THIS 13 A FACT. I AM CERTAINLY PRE PARED TO CURE BY EXPERI ENCE AND EQUIPMENT WHICH ARE THE KEYSTONES TO SUC CESS. I HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL OFEfCH ON THE COAST. FREE CONSULTATION. I Invite you to oome to my office. I will explain to you my treatment for Varicose Veins, Hernia. Nervous Debility. Blood Aliments, Piles, Fis tula, Bladder, Kidney and all Men's ailments, and give you FREE a physical examination; if necessary a microscopical and chemical analysis of secretions, to determine patho logical and bacteriological c o n d 1 tlons. Every person should take ad vantage of this opportunity to learn their true condition. A permanent cure Is what you want. My offices are open all day from A. Mto 1 P. M and Sundays from A. G. Smith, M. D. sforxUon St, Corn 2d, Portland, Oregon. Watch Our Removal to a Better Place After February 1 The S.K.Chan . no I- It , mmcac mvujv w jura fjosw taw CaSaS I htaaM menim I A DRS. 8. K, CHAN, with their Chinese medicines of herbs and roota. cure won derfully. They have cured many sul ferers when all other remedies -ave failed. Sure cure for both internal and external elckness and all chronlo ailments. Their remedies are harm less and give quick results. No opera tions. Consultation free. Examinations for ladies by Mrs Chan. Call or writ, for symptom blank to 8. K. chaw CHI NESE MEDICINE CO, 226 MorrUo. .t, between 1st and 2. Portland, Or. m s.