THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 14, 1006.
It
BEGIN FOOTBALL
SEASON
SATURDAY
Teams of Northwest Have Five
Games Scheduled to Try
Out Their Men.
SEE MEW RULES AT WORK
,
Sideline Enthusiasts Hope to Gain
by Change, Though Game Is
Sulci to Be More Severe
on Players.
NORTHWEST FOOTBAI.l, GAMES
SCHEDll.KD FOR SATUR
DAY. OCT. 20.
Multnomah vs. Albany Athletic
Club, at Portland.
Oregon vs. Astoria Athletic Club.
at Eugene.
O. A. C. vs. O. X. C. Alumni, at
Corvallls.
Idaho vs. Coeur d Alcne High
School, at Moscow.
Washington , vs. Seattle High
School, at Seattle.
1
fortland football enthusiasts are look
ing forward with no little eagerness to
the coming game between Multnomah and
Alttany and those who are anxious to
witness a practical working of the new
rules will no doubt be on the side lines
at Multnomah field next Saturday after
noon. This will be the first game of the
season for both teams and the first op
portunity the Portland public will have
of seeing the modified American game.
Saturday wilf mark the opening of the
season throughout the Northwest. Ore
gon and Astoria will try conclusions at
Eugene on that date, and there will be
a number of games of minor Importance.
Speculation is rife as to the changes that
will be brought about by the adoption
of the new code of rules. It la the gen
eral opinion that the game will be more
Interesting for spectators, but more se
vere on the players.
Before the colleges opened their doors
In September it was thought that In
terest in the game would be at a low ebb
this year, but reports from the East in
dicate that there is more interest and a
bigger display of enthusiasm than ever
before. In local athletic circles, especially
at the Multnomah Club, football enthusi
asm is running high.
Players Getting in Shape.
Captain David Jordan had his men out
Tor three evening practices last week, and
there will be some scrimmage work be
tween the first and second teams this
morning. Many of the old players are
regaining their former speed and skill,
while the new men are showing great
aptitude for the game.
Frank Lonergan was out for practice
Wednesday evening, and showed up well
at halfback. With Dolph. James and
Lonergan in the back field, Multnomah
will have a set of ground-gainers that
should make their distance against any
team. Burt, the big guard of last year.
Is showing great Improvement over his
previous work, and his friends predict
great things for him during the coming
season. Roder has been doing great work
at nuarterback and has also shown up
splendidly at tackle.
Manager Horan expects to try out a
number of men In the game with Albany,
us it is his Intention to select the men
who make the best showing for his line
up against Whitman on October 27. Al
bany has some good players this year,
and under the coaching of Alton B. Coates
and W. Lair Thompson the team is rap
idly rounding into playing form. Some
of the Albany players have seen service
on the best college teams of the state
and It Is freely predicted that the boys
from the Valley town will give Multno
mah a good game.
Seattle to Have l ast Team.
Manager Ingliss, of the Seattle Athletic
Club team was in Portland Wednesday,
and made arrangements with Manager
Horan for the Christmas and New Year's
games between Seattle and Multnomah
Ingliss believes that Seattle will have an
other champion eleven, although Holler
and Council, two of the best men on last
year s team, are out of the game. Seat
tle, however, still has Sample, the big
center rush: Cutts, the old Harvard tack
w ,nd. WashinSton coach; Babcock.
Washington s giant guard of last season;
Tldy.' quarterback; Bagshaw and
Tllley. halves: Dowd and Brinker, ends
and Wells, right guard. These men form
the nucleus around which Ingliss hopes
to build another winning team. Roller
and Council will be missed, but the team
will be strengthened by O'Bryan, an old
Annapolis guard, besides several former
stars of the University of Washington
Tom McDonald and Pullen have played
their last game for the Seattle Athletic
Club. McDonald is out of football for
good, and Pullen Is now at West Point,
having received an appointment froni
Alaska a few months ago. The big fel
low Is trying for a posttion of the Army
team and will undoubtedly make good.
Washington Men Are Light.
Prospects for a successful season at
the University of Washington, are bright
er than they were a week ago. although
the outlook might be much better than
It is at present. A big rally was held
Thursday evening, and some genuine en
thusiasm was manifested. The Washing
ton squad has been augmented by the ad
dition of Goodrich, an old Oregon half
back who is attending law school at Se
attle: Bantz and Lewis, two former stars
of the Seattle High School, and Forsythe,
a big guard from Port Townsend.
A rumor Is going the round that Cap
tain Owen Crim has been disqualified for
the season on account of deficiency in
scholarship, but the report lacks confirm
ation. Crim has been one of the main
stays of Washington's line for three years
and his loss at this time would come
as a heavy blow to the Evergreen var
sity. Washington's team will be lighter than
ever before. The average weight of the
varsity candidates being 163 pounds about
12 pounds less than the average of last
season. Coach Place believes in light
teams, and he Is enthusiastic over the
candidate's for his eleven. Washington
needs more enthusiasm, but this is bound
to come as the season advances.
Coach Place lined .his men up for a
practice game with the team from the
United States receiving-ship Philadelphia
last Wednesday, and after a hard
struggle the Washington eleven won by a
single touchdown. About So men were
tried out during the game, and the show
ing made by some of the freshmen was
especially gratifying to the coach. The
first hard game on Washington's sched
ule comes October 27, when the Oregon
Agricultural College team will appear In
Seuttle.
All Washington's home games will be
played at the Meadows this season. The
Meadows Is the place where all Seattle's
big horseraces are pulled off, and the
grounds are ideal for football. For the
past two years Washington's big games
have been played at Madison Park.
Tom Shevlin Coaching Spokane.
Tom Shevlin, captain of Yale's victori
ous eleven of 1905, is in Spokane, and has
been assisting Coach Cook with the can
didates for the Spokane Athletic Club
eleven. Shevlin is known far and wide
as Yale's great end. If he continues his
work with the Spokane players they
should be able to cope successfully with
any team in the Northwest.
Spokane played a practice game with
Idaho yesterday and on October 27 will
play Montana at Missoula.
Spokane and Multnomah may meet lator
in the season, but as yet no definite ar
rangements have been made. The Spo
kane manager has asked for a game in
Portland and for a financial guarantee
that Multnomah is unwilling to offer. The
local clubmen would like to schedule the
Spokane aggregation, but Manager Horan
believes that the demands made by the
Spokane manager are unreasonable.
Inland Empire.
The other teams of the Inland Empire
are all at work. Coach Griffith and his
assistants are working wonders with the
Idaho eleven and it is safe to predict
that the Moscow men will be in good play
ing form for the big game with Oregon
October 26. Idaho is especially anxious
to win the Oregon game, for Griffith and
his followers believe that the result of
the match with Bezdeke's men will, to a
great degree, determine the Northwest
championship for this season. Idaho has
a hard schedule mapped out. but the Ore
gon bunch will undoubtedly prove the
toughest proposition that will confront
the Moscow team this year. Oregon is
not In the habit of losing games to its
college rivals. Griffith and his follow
ers know this, and they are working as
they never worked before.
At the Washington State College, Coach
Bender has a good-sized squad of candi
dates, most of whom are veterans. The
Washington "Agrlcs" lost to both Idaho
and Whitman last year, but they hope
to turn the tables when this season's
games are played. From the remarkable
showing made by Whitman against the
Pendleton High School, it is evident that
Coach Baird is turning out a fast bunch
at Walla Walla. Rumors has it that the
Sons of Marcus expect to spring a big
surprise, on Multnomah October 27. Whit
man has always been represented by a
fast team, but this year's aggregation is
given credit for being superior to any of
its predecessors.
Oregon Colleges Are Busy.
Football prospects at Willamette Uni
versity are growing brighter every day.
Although many of last season's veterans
are not in college. Coach Boyer is de
veloping men to fill their places. Cap
tain Ralph Rader Is playing fullback
again this year, and Nace is in his regu
lar position at right half. Owens, a. sub
stitute halfback on the Multnomah team
of last year, is trying out for halfback,
as is Russell, an old Idaho man. Cole
man has not yet returned to college, but
is expected soon. He is looked upon as
a likely man for quarterback. Pember
ton, an old Newberg player, is showing
up well, as are Belknap, Steinwer, Fisher
and McKnight all new men. Among the
veterans who are sure of their positions
are Nelson, the reliable center rush, and
Marker, left guard. Pollard, Willamette's
big tackle, has not yet turned out for
practice, but may get into the game
later on. Pollard is one of the best
tackles in the state, and his presence
would add great strength to Willamette's
line. The first game on the Willamette
schedule is October 24, when the Whit
man College eleven Is due to appear in
Salem.
Coach Bezdek and his men put in a
strenuous week at Eugene, and football
critics of the University town say that
Oregon's team is further advanced than
last year's eleven was at this time. Bez
dek is teaching his men to play fast ball,
and is coaching them on many new for
matiops. The feature of the week was
the splendid showing made by Clark and
McKlnney, the big fellows who are work
ing for back-field positions. Just at pres
ent Zacharias and Plnkham, two of the
best men in the squad, are out of busi
ness on account of injuries, but Trainer
Hayward hopes to get them into shape
for the game with Astoria. Zacharias is
a big fellow and is working for a half
back position. He played at the Univer
eity of California last year and was sub
stitute end on the varsity team. Pink
ham was captain of the Portland High
School team last season. He is trying for
tackle at Eugene and stands a fair
chance to make good. Moullen and Ham
mond, two of last year's guards, are back
in the game again, and Arnspiger is
working for his old position at left tackle.
Bezdek and his men anticipate a hard
game with Astoria, but the coach expects
to try out a number of players, as he
wishes to select his best men for the
game with Idaho.
Astoria has some good players, and
they are practicing faithfully for the
game with Oregon.
Reports from the Oregon Agricultural
College indicate that Coach Norcross is
very busy with his big squad, and that
the prospects for a strong team are much
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Small, Fullback.
MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 13. (Special.) Among the prominent members of the
Gus L.. Larson and C. C. Oakes. Small played fullback on last season's team and
year. He Is a lieree line-plunger, and is a powerful man on defense. He weighs 170 pounds and has plenty of speed.
Captain Gus L. Larson Is playing tackle, for the fourth consecutive season. He Is a big fellow and has all kinds of
nerve and endurance. He has been chosen as a member of numerous all-Northwest elevens during the past two years,
and is generally regarded as the best tackle of the Inland Empire. Larson strips at 1S5 pounds, and Is exceptionally fast
for a big man.
Oakes played his first football as an end on the Idaho team in 100;t. He was not in college during the season of 1904.
but returned last year and won his old position from a large Held of candidates. He weighs 172 pounds, and Is exception
ally fast. He is counted as one of Idaho's best men.
brighter than they were two weeks ago.
The first game of importance on the Cor
vallis schedule will be played October 27
with the University of Washington, at
Seattle.
Coach Coons has a promising bunch of
men at Pacific University, and although
the prospects for a championship team
are not bright. Pacific hopes to develop
a strong bunch of players for next sea
son, when games will be played with all
the leading teams of the state.
WASHIXGTOX SQUAD AT WORK.
U. of W. Team Is Fast Rounding
Into Form.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Oct.
12. (Special.)--The football situation has
now assumed a somewhat definite aspect.
During the past week about 40 men have
been out each night for practice. From
among these. Coach Place hopes to se
lect a fast team that shall average 170
pounds. Wednesday afternoon the squad
played a very uninteresting game with
the team from the battleship Philadel
phia. About 30 men were tried out for
the varsity, resulting in a score of S to
0 for the "U."
Thursday night the biggest rally ever
held in the Institution took place In Denny
hall. Rain made a bonfire impracticable,
but Manager Slattery procured Wagner's
brass band, which marched up and down
the streets, past the fraternity houses
and back to Denny hall. Here rousing
speeches were delivered by Donald Mac
Donald, ex-Coach Cutts. "Charlie" Best,
the well-known referee and umpire; Dean
Condon, of the Law School, and Judge
Ronald,' ex-Mayor of Seattle and a mem
ber of the board of regents. About 500
students joined in the college yells and
songs.
Saturday, the "varsity" plays Whit
worth College, at Tacoma, and the second
team plays Everett High School. Until
those games it is uncertain who will
be in the lineup against O. A. C, Thanks
giving. NORTHWEST FOOTBALL G.AMES
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club.
October 20, Albany Athletic Club, at Port
land; October 27, Whitman College, at Port
land; November 3. Astoria Athletic Club, at
Portland: November 17, Willamette Univer
sity, at Portland; November 29 (Thanksgiv
ing day). University of Oregon, at Portland,
December 25, Seattle Athletic Club, at Seat
tle; January 1, Seattle Athletic Club, at
Portland.
Seattle Athletic Club.
November 20, Spokane Athletic Club, at
Spokane; December 8 or 1.". Spokane Ath
letic Club, at Seattle; December 25, Mult
nomah, at Seattle; January 1: Multnomah,
at Portland.
Spokane Amateur Athletic Club.
October 20, Blair Business College, at
Spokane; October 27, Montana, at Butte;
November 17. Washington State College, at
Spokane; November 24, Blair Business Col
lege, at Spokane; November 29. Seattle
Athletic Club, at Spokane; December 8 or
15, Seattle Athletic Club, at Seattle.
University of Oregon.
October 20. Astoria Athletic Club, at Eu
gene; October 20. Idaho, at Moscow; Novem
ber 3, Willamette, at Salem, November 10,
second, team game, with second team of O.
A. C, at Eugene; November 17. Washington,
at Eugene; November 24, O. A. C, at Cor
vallis; 'November 20. Multnomah, at Port
land. University of Washington.
October 20, Seattle High School, at Seat
tle; October 27, O. A. C, at Seattle; No
vember 3, Whitman College, at Seattle, No
vember 10, Willamette University, at Seat
tle; November 17, Oregon, at Eugene; No
vember 20, Idaho, at Seattle.
University of Idaho.
October 20. Couer d'Alene High School, at
Moscow; October 26. Oregon, at Moscow:
November 9, Washington State College, at
Pullman; November 17. Whitman College,
at Walla Walla; November 20, Washington,
at Seattle.
Oregon Agricultural College.
October 13, Albany Athletic Club, at Cor
vallis: October 2. O. A. C. Alumni, at Cor
vallis; October 27, Washington, at Seattle;
November 2. Pacific University, at Corvallls;
November 10, second team vs. U. of O. sec
ond team, at Eugene: November 24, Oregon,
at Corvallls; November 20, Willamette, at
Salem.
Willamette University.
October 24, Whitman College, at Salem;
November 3. Oregon, at Eugene: November
10. Washington, at Seattle; November 17,
Multnomah, at Portland; November 29, O.
A. C. at Salem.
Whitman College.
October 24, Willamette, at Salem; October
27. Multnomah, at Portland; November 3,
Washington, at Seattle; November 17. Ida
ho, at Walla Walla; November 29, Washing
ton State College, at Pullman.
Washington State College.
November 9. Idaho, at Pullman, Novem
ber 17, Spokane Atnletic Club, at Spokane;
November 20. Whitman, at Pullman.
THREE FOOTBALL STARS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
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Lareon, Captain and Tackle.
FOOTBALL LOVERS
CRITICISE RULES
Criticism Comes From Play
ers, Coaches and Specta
tors in East and West.
CHANGES ARE INEVITABLE
Very Best Exonents of the Gridiron
Game Admit the 190 6 Code Is
Unsatisfactory Chicago
Alone Approves.
At last the big colleges of the East and
West have had a chance to test the new
football rules. And the criticisms which
have followed from coaches, players ana
In some cases from the spectators have
been unexpectedly severe. Before the
season began the reformed rules had
many defenders. They haVe some now,
but with each succeeding game the ad
herents of the old rules secure fresh addi
tions. Even Stagg of Chicago, who was
the most persistent advocate of the new
order of things, has confessed that the
new rules, in their present state will not
do. But there is apparently no escape
from the reformed code now. The game
will have to be played for the rest of the
season according to these rules. But with
the mistakes which have now been made,
the committee will have an opportunity
to modify them before another season
starts.
The rule which is being criticised the
most is the forward pass, for, although
all the big teams have been using it con
tinually. It has yet to prove Its ability
as a consistent ground gainer. The ex
perience of most of the teams has been
that this play Is as apt to result in the
surrender of the ball as its advance. Still
all the teams refuse to give It up with
out a more thorough test. Its failure to
gain ground has been attributed in many
quarters to the timidity and hesitation
with which It is used. Instead of making
a free and decisive throw, most quarter
backs are inclined to toss it over the line.
The result has inevitably been that the
opposing team secured it as often as the
man for whom it was intended.
. The play has by no means been worked
out in all its variations. So far no team
has tried to gain ground by passing the
ball direct to the fullback, or who ever
does the punting, as if for a kick, the
fullback then to take the ball on an end
run and suddenly to hurl the ball for
ward to one of the ends who has da's-heel
down the field. This is a variation which
ought to be successfully executed, and
will probably be put to a thorough test
before the season is over. .
The part which the kicking game is to
play this Fall had its best illustration in
the Pennsylvania-Gettysburg game. The
Gettysburg team played Pennsylvania a
tie game at 6-6 solely through the superi
ority of Sieber, the Gettysburg captain.
Bearing in mind the new rule which made
the ball free after a punt had struck the
ground, the Gettysburg man endeavored
always to kick high spirals, height being
sought instead of distance. The result
was that the Pennsylvania backs could
hardly handle the kicks, and the height of
the kicks made it possible for the entire
Gettysburg team to be on the spot when
the ball alighted. With such a mob
clamoring for the ball, the Pennsylvanians
failed to get it half the time, and usually
a Gettysburg man was on it and his team
had a first down and possession of the
ball. This trick Gettysburg worked time
after time, and it more than nullified the
superiority of Pennsylvania in line plung
ing. AVith this as an object lesson, foot
ball coaches are certain to coach their
punters to kick for height instead' of dis
tance. This may be at variance with all
former ideas on punting, but it is certain
to gain ground and may force the rules
committee to return to the former rules
regulating the receiving of a punt.
The ten-yard rule has also made many
and bitter enemies. Both teams may gain
ground with a fair degree of consistency
in midfield, but under the shadow of a
goalpost they often fail to get over the
final ten yards in three trials. This diffi
culty has led to the suggestion that the
rule be amended by allowing four downs
for ten yards, or making only five yards
in three downs necessary between the 25
yard line and the goal.
Oakes. End.
daho varsity eleven are Rodney Small,
holding down the position again this
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I Have Mads millions of Dollars for Thousands of People by My Patents
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Inventor of the Trolley Car (SyMtem.
Inventor of the Gearletft Motor.
Inventor of the Railway Car Telephone
JSyHtem.
Inventor of the Bldwell Cold Motor.
Inventor of the Water jt let trie Generator.
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The Opportunity of a Lifetime
I want to prlve every man and woman a chance to come in with me on this, for I expect to m:ike millions for the
stockholders out of -this new patent.
The stock will be sold "on the square. There will be no hocus pocus about preferred or common stock, nor any othat
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These Are Cold Facts You Must Act Quickly
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case of come quick or not at all. As to our reliability and financial standing, we refer you to any commercial agency.
In order to make it possible for everv man and woman to get in with me on this big deal I have decided to sell the
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300 Shares, t'nsh, 2l(l; r,tM) Shares, rush, t35U; 1,(MK) Shares, Cush, ijS'OU; ,ooo shares, ('ash, $:t.0. Not more than .',0O
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425-427 Fliedner Building, 10th and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon
HAL. REED MAKES HIS MARK
PORTLAXl) HOY TARIvS HIGH
PLACE IX ATHLETICS.
Sets East Pace in Baseball, Football
and on Track at Stanford
University.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Oct.
13. (Special.) Harold E. Reed. the
ex-Portland Academy star in baseball,
football and track, bids fair to achieve
equal athletic fame at the Palo Alto High
School, where he is now registered.
Roed came South in August, expecting
to enter Stanford University, after com
pleting two years' preparatory work in
the Portland High School and Portland
Academy, receiving his sheepskins from
the latter school In June. However, ow
ing to deficient entrance credits, he was
unable to enter the university and accord
ingly registered in the Palo Alto Hfgh
School until January, when he will be
able to take up college work.
In the Palo Alto school the ex-Portland
boy has cleaned up everything in the
sprints and the pole vault. As yet he
has had no chance to measure his ability
in inter-school competition, but on next
Saturday he will be entered In the Fall
meet at Berkeley of the Amateur Athletic
League, composed of all the preparatory
schools about San Francisco. Here Reed,
in competition with the cream of the high
school track talent of the state, will have
an opportunity to make good.
"Dad" Moulton has had Reed working
afternoons on the regular varsity squad,
even though he is still but a high school
student. The trainer's idea, of course. Is
to have the youngster In shape for the
meets with California and other universi
ties in the Spring, for which he will be
eligible.
The Webfoot boy is also playing a star
game at halfback for the Palo Alto,
which, despite faculty objection, still
clings to the old game.
O'liKIEX WIXS POPULARITY.
Big Crowds Watch Hint Train on
Los Angeles Diamond.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct 13. (Spe
cial.) The ever ' resourceful Jack
O'Brien sprung a new one on the
unsuspecting- public here last week by
training out at the baseball park after
each game, in preparation for his bat
tle with Fred Coolcy and Jim Tremble..
He contracts to put out each of these in
10 rounds on the evening- of October
16-
Whatever may be said of O'Brien, he
not only is the kind of athlete who
takes a town by storm, but also wears
well, for nothing could prove his popu
larity better than the crowd:-: which
have been increasing dally to see him
sro through his work. This has been
My Patents Will Double the
Capacity of Any Motor
I neirer made an unsuccessful Invention. My first Invention was the electric
fan, Just as it is run til over this country in hot weather. I didn't get a patent
on It, but see what a tremendous success it Is !
I next invented the Trolley Car System. Just as it is run today. I mads
it perfect and successful right from the start. It has never been improved
Blnce I Invented it. Look at the millions of money it has made for the stock
holders. The stock in the trolley manufacturing companies sold below 15 cents
a share In li3 and 184. Poor men could buy that stock then. Thousands of
them did buy it, and every one who held onto It is a rich man today.
No Man on Earth Ever Lost a Penny
He Invested With Me
If so, I -will make it good. Next I Invented the Railway Car Telephone System.
It is a system by which passengers or train crews can telephone from still or
moving cars anywhere the same as if seated in an office. It is a more perfect
system in operation than any other telephone you ever saw. This is on the road
toward millions for the stockholders.
This Is My Greatest Invention
Now I have invented something bigger and greater than either of the above. It
lb called the Bldwell Cold Motor. It Is guaranteed not to burn out and la exactly
the kind of a motor the steam railroad people have been looking for. It will
change all the steam railroad systems over to electric roads, because it will be
cheaper to run than steam and can be run faster and more safely than any
present method.
The one drawback the railroads have had In changing over to electricity has
boen that no motor as at present made can be run 161 miles at 60 miles an hour
without burning- out. It would melt the very wires.
By using the Bldwell Cold Motor a train of cars could be run from New York
to San Francisco without a stop at the rate of 60 or 80 miles an hour and not
even warm up and without a hitch.
Besides running: faster they would be more safe and sure than steam, cost
less to operate, and would last longer than any other motor now known.
The Bldwell Cold Motor Is the greatest invention out since I Invented th.
trolley car.
Our Monthly Payment Plan
a revelation even to the case-hardened
tight fans.
One reason for the tribute paid him
is that since his arrival here, there
has been no attempt by the wily I'hila
deiphian to dodge any issue. Contrary
to expectations, he has acquired the
reputation of meaning every word he
says when It comes right down to a
question of buwlness.
GOSSIP EOR EIGHT EAXS.
Doings Among the Knights of the
Squared Circle.
Terry MeGovern " has settled down to
hard training for his six-round bout with
Young Corbett. which is slated to be
decided before the National A. C, of Phil
adelphia, on October 17.
The combative Michael Schreek. who is
posing as a candidate for the heavy
weight honors in America, was all but
knocked out by a supposed novice at Shel
burn, ind., a few nights ago.
Joe Thomas, the California welter
weight. Is on his way home. He has been
matched to tight Dick Fitzpatrick. of Chi
cago. In a 20-round bout before the Colma
(Cal.) A. C, on October 23.
Benny Yanger, who has not fought since
he lost the decision to "Kid" Herman In a
10-round bout at Indianapolis, a few
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
No misleading statements or deceptive propositions to the afflicted.
An honest doctor of recognized ability does not resort to such meth
ods. I guarantee a complete, safe and lasting cure in the quickest
possible time, at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and
successful treatment. I cure Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Rheu
matism, Nervousness, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Female Troubles and
all private diseases. My remedies are composed of powerful Oriental
roots, herbs, buds, vegetables and barks,. that are entirely unknown
(many of them) to medical science in this country.
NO OPERATIONS, NO KNIFE
Drugs or poisons are not used in our famous remedies.
IT YOTJ CANNOT CALL, WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK AND
CIRCULAR. INCLOSE FOUR CENTS IN STAMPS.
CONSULTATION FREE. ADDRESS
The C. Gee Wo ChineseMedicine Company
FIRST STREET, CORNER MOR UISOX. PORTLAND, OHEUO.V
Pla mention th Im paper.
FOR YOU
10O per rent since September lart, IPOS. Th
aeTrral tlracai It will aoom mo at ill high.
months ago. is to engage in another battle
on the night of October . His opponent
in this contest will be Steve Kinney, of
Milwaukee.
Some Interesting fistic dope should be
made when Terry MeGovern and Young
Corbett clash in Philadelphia next
Wednesday night. Corbett broke Terry's
winning streak in jig time at Hartford,
and then to show that it was no fluke
again stopped him at 'Frisco, although it
took him longer to do the job. In the
meanwhile Corbett has gone back consid
erably, losing to both Nelson and Britt.
Terry himself has gone back some, but
he showed enough in his bout with Nel
son to justify the belief that he has got
enough left to make it warm for Corbett.
Corbett thinks that he has got the Indian
sign on Terry. He certainly did have it
once, but it may lose its charm on th
third attempt.
Pcloe Has Xot Erupted Again.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. At the office of
the French Cable Company in this city
today It was stated that there had been
no fresh eruption of Mont Pelee, on the
Island of Martinique. Superintendent
Sweeney, of the French Cable Company's
office, said:
"I have this moment received the fol
lowing from Martinique: 'Stories of fresh
eruption of Mont Pelee false. Volcano is
calm.' "
-OF-
C. GEE WO
The Great ChineseDoctor
Entrance 162V2 FIRST STREET
Corner Morrison
i