THE SUM)AT OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER l, lyOtt.
Merchant L. E Abraham
Gleason R. H. : ; . Waterman
Taylor. Capt L. H Ward. Capt.
Hill & Hayes ... F HumphHVj
Timekeepers, Von Egloffsten and Peter
son; referees, Coone and Kerron.
Whitman College Scores Sixteen.
WAliA WALLA. Wash.. Ocf. 13
(Special ) The Whitman College football
team defeated the team from the Spokane
High School on Ankeny field this after
noon in an uneventful game by a score
of IS to 0. The High School boys were
unable to hold the college men. who made
all their gains through the line. Four
touchdowns and one goal were scored.
Do People
Shun You
ON ACCOUNT OF FOUL BREATH
FROM CATARRH?
tin
UI
Albany Athletic Club Shut Out
in First Contest of Season.
THEN READ BELOW.
From the Heaviest COAT and SUIT Buyers
That Enter New York from This City
AGRICS MAKE 24 POINTS
ASTORIA HARD
AT
PRACTICE
0.1 C. mm GAME
YOUR
yf
t- . " .s-s'-yiiii.
1 SrW ' I
1 &
College- Team Is Made Vp Entirely
of Xew Men, Except Cherry,
W ho Plays at Bight
Guard.
CORVALLIS. Or. Oct. 13 (Special )
The kick-off in the (season's initial game
rf football occurred at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon on the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege field. The Albany Athletic Club -was
defeated. 24 to 0. before a big crowd
i Coach Korcross, of the Oregon Aericul'
; tural College, was chosen as referee and
) umpire, and his duties were performed
as such with entire satisfaction Fif-
teen-minute halves were decided upon.
, i he line-up was as follows:
i ". A. C. Position. Alhanv.
i Fnnett C Gibbons
) P'n'Jereras .., ...R. G Rica
Earher R. T : . . Ward
; 6-ha.nnon R. E Nceley
Dobbin6 U e Francis
t-nerry L. G Rogaway
Finn L. T Marksburv
Looney R. H . Coa's
I'aroy (capt ) L,. H Fchlffler
' Oagnon Q Schultz (capt
Wolf F Monteith
Emery, linesman; Bundy. umpire.
The game opened with a kick by Al
bany to the O. A. C. 25-yard line, the ball
being secured by Gagnon. who ran in five
yards. In the play following Looney se
cured a credit of 10 yards Wolf advanced
the ball four yards; Looney again took
the ball and made two yards.
The success of the O. A C was contin.
Tied by an advance of two yards by Wolf.
At this junction Darby fumbled on the.
fve-yard line, but the ball was recovered
!' by Pendergrass. A gain of five yards
was credited to Darby and the first
' touchdown of the season of 1906 was made
' on the O. A. C. field.
j From a free kick by O. A. C. Albany
! in a sensational run made possible by
J excellent Interference, turned the bail
;. 2ft yards thereby giving further encour
V agement to the visitors. But they were
; unable to make yardage, and by a well
directed series of plays Looney was sent
over the visitors' goal for the second
touchdown. A goal was added to the
1 score of the home team, and the first half
came to a close O. A. C. 11. Albany 0.
Albany kicked to O. A. C. in the second
half, which in point of superiority was
much the same as indicated by the score
in the first half. But it was characterized
by innumerable fumbles on the part of
either team. The first touchdown of the
second half was by O. A. C. upon a
p!ay initiated by Looney. who carried the
ball the distance of 15 yards, whereupon,
being tackled, he fumbled It.
Dobbins, the left end of the Oregon
Agricultural College, here became con
spicuous by playing his position for all
that is in it He was promptly on hand
to take in the fumbles and hustle over
the goal line at a point near the side line.
After an exchange of punts, a line
plunge and an end run by Albany result
ed in no gain and they were forced to
kick. The kick was blocked by Shannon
and Pendegrass. the ball rolling over Al
bany's goal line, where it was downed
by the visitors' fullback, resulting In a
safety and two points for the Oregon
Agricultural College.
The ball was then kicked out from
Albany's 23-yard line. Darby making the
catch and returning it to point of kick
out. Line plunges and short end runs
by Wolf and Looney carried the ball to
the eight-yard line, where it was lost on
a fumble.
Albany failed to gain and kicked, in-tererni-
with a fair catch resulting In
idvance for Oregon Agricultural
Darby and Wolf advanced the
' three-yard line, and Wolf was
;.! Goal was kicked, making the
... . Oregon Agricultural College
; - 0.
: iny team is somewhat lighter
. Oregon Agricultural College
! : : their team work' is ragged.
t ' n Agricultural College team.
) " . : ' t;le exception, was composed of
j rs. Cherry, right, being the
in of last year's team to show
:; . - played a good ball, under the
ces. aitnougn tne tnree DacKS
' ' ably slow in "getting away"
ns and off tackle play, this
i- " :. - i from lack of attempt than
i ; of ability, as the men are in-
' :,.'- fast.
STOX AVINS IX MUD
i College Is Blanked, AVhile
Ity Men Score Eight.
' f Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
of Washington 8. Whitworth
Driving rain, field sea of mud
: large crowd, teams evenly
his ia the summary of today's
n kicked off Whitworth was
nt. At the 45-yard line Wash
torced to punt. Whitworth's
trowded over the line for a
and score of 2 for Washing
.1 second half the heavy field
.fible for repeated fumbling,
as at one time on Washing
' line, but was brought back
ine-bucking for a touchdown.
3 goal. Barshaw, Willis and
e the strong men for the
' lbert made 40 and 45-yard
line-up:
Ington. Whltwerth.
L. E. Phipps
L. T Dowd. R.
. . . .1 G Metzger
L. H Paul
-C Dowd
. .R. G.
Piatt
-McMaster
. . . Mitcnell
. . Grosscup
. . . .Colbart
. .R. T.
. .R. E.
. R. H.
..F. B -
Q. B.
.. .McCully
kidley; umpires, TenU and
v 2 AT FOREST GROVE
.''i- ' Shoulder Broken In
ith PacUic University.
...... C UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove. Or. Oct. 13. (Special.) The
first football game of the season under
the new rules was played here this
afternoon between the Hill Military
Academy and the varsity eleven, with
out score.
Hill kicked off to Pacific, and after
several line bucks, the varsity took
the ball far into Hill's territory, where
it remained during the first half. In
the second half much more spirit was
manifested on both sides, but neither
side was able to force the pigskin over
the goal. Captain Taylor, of Hill,
made several good plays, while Water
man, Abrahams and Captain Ward did
splendid work for Pacific. Knettle, of
Hllf. was put. out of the game for brutal
playing, and Hayes, of Hill, was
knocked out with a broken shoulder.
The line-up was as follows:
Hill. Pacific.
Donason C C. Ward
Knettle 4 Graham. R G Logan
Crt R. t Allen
Houithten R. e Brown
MitEra Q Ferrln
White L. G. Denne
Loomla L. T Klrkwood I
Game to Be. Played V.'ilh University
of Oregon October 20.
ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 13. (Specials
Members of the Astoria Football Club
are practicing faithfully for the game
with the University of Oregon October 20.
and local enthusiasts declare that the
team will contain the fastest and in all
respects the best aggregation of players
that ever represented Astoria on the grid
iron. The candidates for the team are
practicing twice each day. and the new
rules are being drilled into them by a
number of experienced players. The As
toria eleven will average about 175 pounds
to the man. and many of its members are
experienced.
Among the men trying out for line po
sitions are: Jones. Oreff and Bays, who
are candidates for center; Morrison, De
varick and Henderson, who are working
for the guard positions; Minard . and J.
Bays, tackles. White. Bear and Watson
are out for ends, while five good men L.
Graham. Cooper. Fainter. Carlson and
O'Toole are candidates for the two half
back positions. H. Graham is playing
quarter and Hoover is at fullback.
IDAHO SHOWS UP A"ERY STROXG
Spokane Athletic Club Team Defeat
ed by 10-5 Score.
MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 13 (Special ) In
a hard-fought game in which the Spo
kane Athletic Club never had a look-in.
Idaho University this afternoon defeated
Spokane 10 to 5. The first half was pro
ductive of the prettiest kind of football,
neither side scoring, the ball being in
Spokane territory from the start of play
and Idaho showing up wonderfully in
attack and defense.
At the opening of the second half Spo
kane got the ball on a fumble and went
through for a touchdown, but missed
the goal on the kick. After this the ball
was in Spokane territory at all times,
Idaho getting the ball on a fumble and
Billy Armstrong scoring a touchdown.
After the kickoff, by straight line-bucking
Idaho carried the ball about 20 yards.
Larson cleverly carried the buckskin 40
yards and Armstrong went over for the
touchdown. Twelve hundred spectators
witnessed the game and there was con
siderable enthusiasm.
Pendleton High School Schedule.
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
Manager John Dickson, of the Pendle
ton High School football team, has just
completed the best schedule of games for
this season that was ever played by t:ie
local footballists. He opened the season
October 6, with a practice game with
Whitman College at Walla Walla, and
will close it with a game with the Baker
City High School, in Pendleton, Novem
ber 29. The following is the complete
schedule:
October 20, Weston Normal, at Wes
ton; October 27. Pendleton Academy, at
Pendleton; November 3. Walla Walla
High School, at Walla Walla; November
5. Waitsburg Academy, at Waitsburg
November 10. Whitman second team, at
Pendleton; November 17, Weston Normal
at Pendleton: November 24, Columbia Col
lege, at Milton; November 29, Baker City
High School, at Pendleton.
Spirit Lacking at University.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.)
Students of the University of Washing'
ton were severely denounced for their
lack of college spirit at a rally held in
Denny Hall a few nights ago. Among
the speakers were Donald McDonald, a
Washington graduate; Dean J. T. Cor
don, of the Law College; Coach Victor M
Place. Oliver Cutts. C. M. Best and sev
eral other well-known football men. The
varsity students were severely criticised
for not supporting student enterprises,
especially the football team, and as a re
suit' of the rally, a rooters' club will be
formed in the near future. Washington
has plenty of good football material this
year, and a good coach, but there has
been a woful lack of enthusiasm during
the opening -weeks of college.
Everett Kicks Goal From Field.'
EVERETT. Wash.. Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) The second team of the Univer
sity of Washington was defeated here
today bv the Everett rilgn school
team. 4 to . in a football game, which
was ragged and slow on account of
rain. Everett punted, while washing-
ton played a fighting game, trying line
plunges for the most part. The High
School team made a pretty drop kick
over Washington's goal about the mid
dle of the first half.
Accident in AA'oodburn Game.
WOODBURN. Or., Oct. 13. (Special.)
The Willamette Junior football team of
Salem played the Wooburn High School
team i an exciting game this after
noon. The score stood 5 to 0 in favor of
Woodburn. Seth Beebe. Woodburn's
right' half had his shoulderblade dislo
cated. Aberdeen High School Loses.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 13. (Special.)
The Aberdeen High School was de
feated by Centralia High School at foot
ball this afternoon by a score of 16 to 0.
All three of Centralia's touchdowns were
made in the first half. Both teams played
evenly during the last of the game.
SUSPECT WORK OF FIREBUG
Printing Office Afire Three Times In
One Evening.
What seems to be the work of a per
sistent firebug -was discovered late last
night, when chemical and truck com
panies 1 were called to a blaze at 49
First street, in the printing establish
ment of Kreidt Bros.
The fire broke out shortly after 12
o'clock in a large rack of calendars
in the press room on the second floor,
and gained considerable headway be
fore the firemen arrived and extin
guished the blaze. The flames broke
through the thin wall into the hallway
and filled the building with thick
smoke. After the blaze was extin
guished by the firemen it was discov
ered that two fires broke out in tho
same place just a few hours previous
and Captain Bailey made an investiga
tion of the affair. G. W. Kreidt. one
of the proprietors of the place, declared
over the telephone last night that he
strongly suspects the three fires are
the work of an incendiary. A blaze
broke out In the press room shortly
after 6 o'clock last night and was ex
tinguished by Murray Wade, a car
toonist on the Sketch." which is printed
in Kreidt Brothers' establishment. The
second fire was discovered by Captain
Good, who lives in the same house,
who extinguished the flames. The third
fire, after 12. gained such headway that
the fire department had to be called
out.
The landlady of the lodging-house
'My, My! Wtmt a Breath! Why
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Tlint Catarrh ?"
If you continually k'hawk and spit and
there is a constant dripping from the
nose into the mouth, if vou have foul,
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All you need to do is simply this: Fill
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Don't doubt, don't argue! You have
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package of Gauss' Combined Catarrh
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Simply fill in your name and address
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C. E. CACSS. "29 Main street,
Marohall, Miih
above the printing establishment de
clares she saw someone in the press
room shortly before midnight with
match. When Kreidt was asked last
night whether he suspects anyone of
trying to set the place on fire, he de
clared he did not and did not even
know the motive of the firebug. As
the three fires in the same place in one
night seemed very suspicious. Captain
Bailey will lay the matter before Chief
Gritzmacher today to make a lengthy
investigation or the affair.
EIGHT-HOUR LI APPLIES
ACT IXCLUDES AVORK IX REC-
LAMATIOX SERATCE.
Opinion of Attorney-General Favors
Several Thousand Men En
gaged on Irrigation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. In response to
a request from the Secretary of the Inte
rior, the Attorney-General has prepared
an opinion holding that the general
eignt-nour law applies to work in con
nection with the irrigation reclamation
service. He says there is no conflict be
tween the general law and the eight
hour provision for the reclamation act,
and that, regardless of that provision.
men may work overtime in case of an
"extraordinary emergency." as provided
in tne oia law. He also holds that fire
men, pumpmen and blacksmiths and their
helpers come within the terms of the act
Several thousand men will be affected by
tne decision.
Contract for Umatilla Project.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The board of
consulting engineers recently opened bids
in Portland for the construction of the
main canal and laterals rif tha iet.ik,,.
ing system of the Umatilla irrigation
The work is rtivirt into .ni.Aj..i
The Secretary of the Interior today
awaiota me contract ior schedule 1, con
sistine- of iihmif 15 milae of main i
eral ditches, to Thomas Jaques. of Pilot
xvock, ur. jaques Did was 5!0,212. All
bids on schedule 2 consist of 26 miles of
the main canal and laterals, were rejected
on the ground that they are unreasonably
The Secretary authorize tVt rftMn.
tion service to prosecute this work by a
force account. Horses for the work will
be shipfTed from Klamath project, as they
tie jt- ueeueu mere during tne winter.
Root's Peruvian Gold Plate.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. At yesterday's
Cabinet meeting. Secretary Root produced
mr.pe--uuu oi nis colleagues a
plate of virgin Peruvian gold, which was
presented to him on- his recent South
American tour. The plate bears the coat
or arms ot "eru and the inscription:
"The Alumni of the Naval School, rec
ognizing the benevolent hospitality shown
by the Navy of the United States to our
comrades of the Peruvian Naval Marine,
nave tne nonor or saluting His Excel
lency, Senor Elihu Root. Secretary of
State, and expressing their svmpathv
with the motives of his visit to Peru.
"In the Harbor of Callao . on board the
cruiser Peru, September. 19fi6."
The plate is six inches long bv four
inches in breath, and a quarter of an
inch thick, so it is of considerable intrin
sic value, and is handsomely encased in
morocco.
Armored Cruisers in Suer Canal.
PORT SAID. Egypt, Oct. 13 -.The Amer
ican armored cruisers Maryland and
Pennsylvania have entered' the Suez
Canal, bound southward.
Yardmen to Get More Pay.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13 As a result
of a conference held between the griev
ance committee of the Railway Train
men's Union and General Manager E. E.
Calvin and Superintendents Palmer and
Ingram, the Southern Pacific announced
today that the yardmen would receive an
increase in wages.
As a result of the conference the men
will receive the Rocky Mountain schedule
of 37 and 45 cents an hour, which will be
put into effect October 16, the next pay
day.
Great Northern Engines in Ditch.
EVERETT. Wash., Oct. 13. Two Great
Northern engines went into the ditch near
Madison yesterday evening, and traffic
was delayed so that the Oriental Limited,
due here last night, did not arrive until
10 o'clock this morning. Both engines
were running slow, and the accident was
caused by the engine running over a
piece of road where ' the company is re
laying tracks.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland M. M. Frev. U. S : L. G.
Lawterman, Cincinatl. R. Murr, Chicago: C.
Birchier. Chicago; N. Frankel, Kokomo: A.
Morton. Mrs J. T. Gray. A. C. Backer, Seat
tle: C. B. Rhodes. W. W. Cleveland. Dallas.
Or., W. G. Eels. R. Hyneman, Philadel-
' i
phia; D. C. Connor, J. R. Barker. Wilkes
barre; C. Steinbach. New York. L. Elkin.
Chicago; A. F. Luesis and wife, Milwau
kee; w. B. Simpson and wife. G. O. Gunder
son and wife. R Gunderson and wife. G.
Gladys and wife. Cnicago; E. P. Arpin,
Grand Rapids. Or.; J. H. Armstrong. Bos
ton: H. M. Kielus. Rochester: R. H. Ed
wards and wife. Los Angeles, H. McElroy
and wife. Oakland. Cal : F. A. Crane, Chi
cago; L. Isaacs. L. Jones, New York; O.
Krantz. Chicago; N. R. Myenaton, St. Louis
F. E. Hensler. Philadelphia; E. Gorgona,
New York; A. P. Sprague, W. F. Jacobs. E.
G. Willis, Elgin. Or.; L. W. Powell and
wife, Los Angeles: M. Steifel. H. D. Ful
ton. Chicago; C. Haas. J. Zinn. New York;
A. M. Watt and wife. Seattle; Sir John and
Lady Lang. Miss Levy, Dundee, Scotland;
G. C. Cummins. W. J. Woodside, city: F.
Ganahl, St. Louis: J. G. Ganahl, Los An
geles; D. N. McMillan, city; P. S. Mitchell.
Ft. Dodge; A. H. Reynolds. New York; J.
Kugler, E. H. Grasty and wife. Los Ange
les; H. L. Close. Los Angeles: E. C. Brock.
Hood River; N. S. Austin and wife. New
York: L. H. Agnew. city; J. L. Kimmoth,
Asbury PaYk ; E. J. Cullen, U. S. A.; A. C.
Cnurchill, J. H. Lucken, Newburg: F. J.
Gleichman. Cleveland, J. S. Hoffman. Chi
cago; B. B. Gyler, New York: G. W. Muire.
Chicago: F. Purcell. R. J. Archibald, Seat
tle. The Oreeon E C. Kenvon. Chicaeo: G.
W. Roberts. Astoria: A. F. Switz, F. W.
Churchouse. San Francisco; Dr. A. .Merrill.
J. I Shute, A. Speckert. Seattle: Miss Keefe.
Albany; J. C. Cooper and wife. C. W. Carter
and wife, Chicago; J. W. Boscow, Hamilton;
. o. Crosby. Boston: w. d. Honus. E.
Cardin, Seattle; W. F. Alameda and wife.
Chllsea; H. R. Wright. W. Savle. St. Louis:
G. W. Brown and. wife. New York; W. L. Belt
and wife. San Franci6co: Miss Agnes O'Keefe,
AiDany; c u. uowner and wire. J. M. Kean,
Dallas: L. Oldfield. St. Paul: W. H. Eldredce
and wife. Salem; F. Sullivan and wife, Ta
coma; E. N. Forbee, Seattle: J. Downev, citv;
D. H. Allen. Salem: W. E. Darling, Gold Hill:
Mrs. M. Hoft. Baker Citv: C. O. McCosland
and family. G. W. Griffin, St. Louis: S. Agnew,
.ttjiuou.er, l. rtom, cajem; J. cnilton, .Mis
souri: W. H. O'Nell. St. Louis: J. M. Keen.
Tacoma; J. G. Hamlin and wife. St. Paul;
J. W. Keys. La Salle: C. P. Bissett, Seattle;
E. Hofer and family. Salem; H. C. LeRoy,
Cascade Locks: W. L. Brown, Boston; A. F.
Stotter. Washington; H. P. McGuire. Seattle;
B. I. La. Salle. San Francisco; V. R. Allen,
Salem; V. Marden. The Dallec: Miss J M.
Renkins. Baker City; W. H. Dryden, Che
halis; W. J. Brown and wife. M J. Casey,
Chicago; D. Byrnes and wife, Kelso.
The Perkins A. Hensher and wife Kan
sas City, Mo.; Miss Nellie Michner, Pueblo.
Colo.; Clay C. Clark.. Arlington. Or.-. H. D.
May. Will H. Facts, Dayton. Wash ; John
M. Hill. Walla Willi G R T..,nrfn l-ha
S. Phipps. Spokane; A. s. Simmons. May
vllle. Or ; E. W. Fuller and wife. Dallas.
Or.; V. H. Lindsay. R. Gracey. Hood River:
J. A. Campbell. Murphy. Cal.: J. R. Cart
wright and wife. Mrs. M. Matty, Lafavette,
Or.; C. F. Lester, Warrenton, Or.; j. R.
Graham. Spokane; B. L. Mason, Arlington:
J. W. Eastman and wife. Seattle. Geo. F.
Stockpah, Rivershead. N. Y : Mrs. L. M.
Smith. C. W. Hester. Dufur. Or.: Mrs. CaJis.
Hinds. Master W. Hinds, ForeBt Grove: Si
mon Jones. Santa Kosa. Cal. r H. M. Green.
White Salmon: J. Walford, W. A. 6nyder,
Seattle; Mrs. Nettie Gillham. Bellvllle. 111.;
A. J. Johnson. Mayer. B. C. ; J. W. Black
man, Kidgefleld. Or.. Ira Kistner, The
Dalles: F. M. Ignault and wife. J. A Rnod-
grass. Sisters, Or.; S. E Wing. Dallas. Or.:
James Smith, The Dalles; John Mueb.lt. Sa
lem; W. O. Cooper. T. W. Clark, Mvrtle
Point: Charles Callaghan. The Dalles: Thos.
H. Altman. Cathlamett; N. Trover. AstoS-ia:
Wm. Taylor, Elmore. Wash., O. B. Martin
son and wile. Astoria: R. C. Lane. Ho.
quiam; Dr. Amber Merrill. Seattle; T.
Walker. Tekoa, Wash. : N. A. Fisher. Cor-
valli8; F. Chrenger. Vancouver. W. M. Greer.
J. W. Blackburn. H. A. Graves, F. A. Per
kins. Antelope, or.: F. B. Williams. San
Francisco: J. B. Gtlliland. Ft Worth. Tex ;
Mrs. M. E. Delors. Maggie Hinkle. Suplee,
Or: Gustavus Miller. Hood River. F. W.
Silversloath, Antelope; C. M. McCall. Sti
ver Lake. Paul Winlock. The Dalles H. D.
Steele, Hood River; L. E. Martinez and wife,
Paris, France: H. S. Stone. C. Payne. For
est Grove; Geo. Jones and wife, Clyde H.
Hill. Gol Hill: R. W. Breeden, San Fran
cisco; Dr. Geo. J. Fanlng. Miss A. Thurston,
Chemawa. Or ; W. A. Stover and wife. O.
W. Gibson. Pendleton. Or. ; A. Smith and
w-ife. Mrs. W. J. Hobson. Miss Stevens, Pen
dleton, or., Miss Hauser, beattle.
The Imperial W. O. Carlson. Astoria: M.
E. Mily, B. F. Bacon, city; F. C. Davis. Ber
lin: L. H. Shlpp. Pilot Rock: Jame T.
Weast, Hood River. Alfred S. Lee. Astoria;
E. W. Langdon. Albany: H. P. Ford. Seat
tle: H. Meatens, Omaha; E. X. Hour. Mrs.
E. W. Potter. F. J. Barnard. Kalama: J. M.
Walker. Des Moines: J. A. Milliard. Alhanv
W. H. Bratt. Wm. A- Warren. Seattle: Miss
Muscatt. Dallas; F. G. Deckbach. Salem;
A. C. Dixon, Eugene; P. K. ParkhuraL citv.
Fred J. Blakely. Roseburg: Mrs. S. A. Hy
land. Astoria; F. E. Hobson. Baker City;
F. P. Chllders. La Grande; Wm. Haack. Sil
verton; J. M. Stevenson, Cascades: Mrs.
Carnev. Astoria: Lou D. Hilderbrand. Chi
cago: P. W. Shepard and wife. Mrs. C. M.
Kulger. ttaymona; u. c tsrowneu, Umatilla;
Mis. E. J. Root. Springfield: J. M. Smith.
San Francisco: J. J. Thanen. city: P. W.
Commins, San Francisco; Mr a. J. S. Reld.
M
onday Coat
$20.00 Coat, - -22.50
Coat, - -12.50
Coat, - -
LEST YOU FORGET We are the only firm in Portland equipped for manufacturing
ladies' Coats and Suits. We have expert factory employes, and garments purchased
in our store will be handled expertly and with dispatch and absolute reliability.
M
onday Suit
$30.00 Suit, -15.00
Suit, -12.50
Suit, -
NOTICE TO OUT-OF-TOWN MERCHANTS We are
with Coats and Suits at New York
THE J
131 FIFTH ST.,
Tacoma; F. A. Loomis, city; C. A. De Camp,
San Francisco; J. J. Rooney, Sacramento:
H. Blaker. San Francisco; Mrs. N. J. Wal
ker. Forest Grove, E. Stanton. St. Paul;
Mrs Frank Meyers. Frank Meyers. Milwau
kee; H. S. Wilson. The Dalles: W. B. Pres
ley, Goldendale; R. A. Blackwell. Seattle;
L. A. Fisher. Corvallis; C. R. Thompson and
wife. New York
The St. Charles G. Neil. Forest Grove;
R. Richardson. Forest Grove; R. C. Taylor.
Salem: M. H. Shoyl. Albany: J. M. Mackey
and family. B. A. Hutchinson: K. Simmons,
J. Short. Woodburn: R. Kreitz. Park City:
C. H. Fowler. Dufur; r. Ahe, w. B. Sohlen
ker, Wasco; C. F. Lansing. Salem; G. W.
Taylor. Castle Rock: W. C. Johnson and wife.
Savannah: G. Hardwick, C. Berry. Stella; J.
F. McCarty and wife, Condon; L. H. Tucker,
Macksburg: W. McPhee. Seattle; J. M. Burk
head. Siletz: R. G. Hotrston. Clifton: J. T.
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Eating Can Be
Instantly Stopped
Sample Package Mailed Free.
Other people notice your bad breath
where you wouia not notice it at all.
It is nauseating to other people to stand
before them and while you are talkine.
give them a whiff or two of your bad
breath. It usually comes from food
fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes
you have it in the morning. that awful
sour, bilious, bad breath. You can stop
that at once by swallowing one or two
Stuart Charcoal Lozenges. the most
powerful gas and odor absorbers ever
prepared.
Sometimes your meals will reveal them
selves in your brea.th to those who talk
with you. "You've had onions," or
"You've been eating cabbage," and all of
a sudden you belch in the face of your
friend. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber
of odors, as every one knows. That is
why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are so
quick to stop all gases and odors of
odorous foods, or gas from indigestion.
Don't use breath, perfumes. They never
conceal the odor, and never absorb the
gas that causes the odor. Besides, the
very fact of using them reveals the
reason for their use. Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges in the first place stop for good
all sour brash and belching of gas, and
make your breath pure, fresh and sweet,
just after you've eaten. Then no one
will turn his face away from you when
you breathe or talk; your breath will be
pure and fresh, and besides your food
will taste so much better to you at your
next meal. Just try It.
Charcoal does other wonderful things,
too. It carries away from your stomach
and Intestines, all the impurities there
massed together and which causes the
bad breath. Charcoal Is a purifier as
well as an absorber.
Charcoal isnow by far the best, most
easy and mild laxative known. A whole
boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more
you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges are made of pure willow char
coal and mixed with just a faint flavor
of honey to make them palatable for you
but not too sweet. You just chew them
like candy. They are absolutely harm
less. Get a new, pure. sweet breath, fresh
en your stomach for your next meal, and
keep the Intestines in good working
order. These two things are the secret of
good health and long life. You can
get all the charcoal necessary to ao
these wonderful but simple things by
getting Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. We
want you to test these little wonder
workers yourself before you buy them.
So send us your full name and address
for a free sample of - Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges. Then after you have tried the
sample, and been convinced, go to your
druggist and get a 25c box of them.
You'll feel better all over, more com
fortable, and "cleaner" inside.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail
a sample package, free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co., 60 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,
Mich.
-
-
-
ACHESON COMPANY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BET. ALDER AND
Hasklns. Echo: R. H. Williams. Miss F. H.
Williams,' MLse Eleanor Larson, MLss Anna
Larson, Clatskanie: Mrs. L. E. Morton. Mrs.
A. Munson. Tillamook: F. Cable. Carbon:
Mrs. I. Guptell. Tillamook; L. Guptell, J. Gup
tell. Tillamook: A. Slade, Hood River, J. W.
Parker and family. Newberg: C. H. Reymer:
J. D. McCarty and wife, Condon; J. W. Max
well. Walla Walla; Rosa Cole. F. Terry,
Carnal: Jennie Davis, J. Gfbson. La Fayette;
J. A. Sprague; R. J. F. Mill and family, city;
C. A. Russell. Jefferson: J. F. Bakeman, Se
attle; J. C Long. Myrtle Point: D. O. Dun
bar: C. Barnes. Vlnita: N. Hansen: R. M.
Terry, Camas; M. E. Darling and wife. Gold
Hill; Mrs. K. B. Reed, Elwood; R. Mormon.
F. Ahe; W. B. Slenker, Wasco: J. H. Butt
rick, McCoy; J. Johnson. Vancouver; J. Sen
ecal, Dufur: H. Thompson. H. B. Delaney,
Sheridan; E- L. Johnson. Ostrander: R. Sim
kins. Ostrander: R. Roulette. Ie Bann; t
Goodman. Little Falls; J. S. Crumbley, city:
r
You Can Pay When You
Are Entirely Cured
M
O
E
N
n 1 y
I have treated men's diseases only for
twenty-five years, and one year of my
practice represents a greater volume of
good experience than several years brings
the average physician or specialist. In
explanation of this statement will say
that I have been the busiest specialist
upon this coast, curing several cases to
other physicians' one. I began my prac
tice with accurate knowledge concerning
men's diseases, and my patients have re
ceived thoroughly scientific treatment. I
nave not only treated them rightly, thus
acquiring an abundance of the very best
kind of experience experience of positive
value to those I treat and experience that
enables me to offer cures with certainty
of effectine them.
Weakness
My ability to cure those derangements
commonly termed "weakness" has done
more to extend mv reputation as a spe
cialist in men's diseases than any other
thing. I was the first to discover that
"weakness" is merelv a symptom result
ing from a chronically inflamed prostate
Kland, and that to remove this inflamma
tion is the only method of permanently
restoring lost vigor. To this day my
system of local treatment is the only sci
entific one in use. In years I have not
failed to effect a complete cure. There
are two reasons for this: First, the un
equaled effectiveness of my method: sec
ond, because I attempt to cure no incura
ble cases. Mv long experience enables
me to recognize those that have passed
into an incurable stage, and I treat only
such as I know I can cure.
Advice and Consultation Free
Come and have a private talk with me concerning your ailment
Even if you are not prepared to undergo treatment at this time I can
always give helpful suggestions to men who are diseased or weak. If
you cannot come to Portland, write for particulars of my system of
home treatment. Interesting literature and colored charts free If you
will call.
The DR. TAYLOR CO.
CORXER MORRISOX AND SECOND STREETS.
Private Entrance 234 V4 Morrion Street, Portland, Or.
Office Hours 8 A. M. to P. St. Sundays 10 to 1 only.
Special
$12.50
14.50
7.50
Special
$18.75
9.75
8.75
prepared to furnish you
prices.
WASHINGTON
B. Barsley: E. L. Tuttle and wife. Rldge
field; W. Maugrane and wife. Multnomah
Falls: B. L. Curtis. Oakland; E. Stone. Car'
ton: W. S. Murray. A. L. Murray. Seaj.ir".!';
C. A. Johnson, city; W. p. McGee and wlte,
Madrafl; E. E. Marshall, city; W. L. Howlarl.
E. Jennings, city: H. O. Larson, Scappoose;
G. W. Huntley, wife and child: W. Cox. Wood
land: F. Schult. Olney: R. Shaw, Dallas- R
W. Watson. A. A. Nchols. New York: J.
Smith; Mrs. C. D. Hummell. L. S. Bonney,
Eagle Creek: G. J. Shaden. H. C. RuKner
E. H. Ruffner. J. L. O'Brien. McMinnville:
H. Gettle and family, Champoeg; J. D. Davis,
city; L. Lt. Taylor: J. Sendberg. Carlton: J.
C. Abbott, Mr. Phelps and wife. Hood River;
Mrs. Barnes. Kansas Citv; W. B. Avery,
Woodstock; R. E. Derby. Silverton.
Hotel 1ouieIlT. Tscons. tVaati.
European plan. Katea. 7 cent to $2:0
per day. Free 'bum.
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leading; Specialist.
1
Lowest
Fees
In uncomplicated disorders
my fee is only
$10
I Also Cure
Promptly and
Permanently
Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Losses, Stricture, Con
tracted Disorders, Specific
Blood Poison and all Re
flex ailments.
You never find absurd
or misleading statements
in my announcements. I
state nothing but the
SQUARE, HONEST
TRUTH.
J