, . THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. MAT 9, 1909. 11 r ' ST. YVES PATTERS through mm Frenchman Captures $10,000 Purse of International Marathon. MAKES TIME OF 2:44:05 Finishes five Laps Ahead of Svan berg. Who Leads Crook by Lap. Simpson Ends Fourth and Ap pleby, Englishman, Fifth. FIRST SEVEN SHARE IN TRIZE NEW TORK, May 8. The times for ths first seven to finish in the International Marathon were as fol lower Winner. Henri St. Tves, France; time. 2:44:05. Second, John Svanberg, Sweden; time, 2:B0:B4. Third. Ted Crook. United States; time, 2:K2:10. Fourth, Fred Slsnpson, American Indian: time. 2:B4:13. . Fifth, Fred Appleby, England; time, 2:B6:17. Sixth, Dorando Pletrl. Italy; time. 2:K8:19. Seventh, F.douard Clbot, France; time, 03:26. Attendance, 20,000. NEJW TORK, May 8. St. Yves, the Frenchman, won the International Mara thon here today at the Polo Grounds in the, time of 2:44:05. He plodded along at a steady gait all through the race, most of the time In the lead. At the finish he was flva laps ahead of Svanberg, the Swede, who ended one lap ahead of Crook of Fall River, representing the Americans. Simpson, a Canadian Indian, finished fourth and Appleby, an Knglfsli man. fifth. Dorando, the Italian, also finished, but had 6topped too often to overcome the lead the others had. With Ideal weather conditions favoring the assembling of an Immense crowd, 13 athletes faced the starter today at the Polo Grounds here in the struggle for 26 miles, SSS yards, for honors In the J10.000 grand international Marathon. Nine Nations Represented.' Nine nations were represented, the best kndwn of the contestants being: St. Yves, winner of the Marathon Derby a. few weeks ago, and Dorando, the Ital ian, with others, Including Clbot and Or phee, of France: Svanberg, of Sweden; Marsh, the Canadian; Appleby, the Englishman, and Simpson, the Canadian k luumn, " -... ..,..1 . . . , ... -vjm.i iryieacmea vuua ana a lo rry and White the -Mmerald Isle, while Crook, of Fall River, and Morrissey. of Yonkers, were the American competitors The 13 runners were off at 4:06. Marsh led out to the first mile, with St. Yves half a stride behind. Time. 6:02. They ended the second mlle-as follows: Marsh, Sr. Yves, Appleby. Simpson and Dorando. Time, 10:33. Third mile Marsh and St Yves forc ing the pace, the two running at el T bows. Marsh doggedly holding the lead. Time, 16:07, which is a new record. The same furious pace was main tained throughout the fourth mile, no change in the positions occurring. The best record previously made for the distance again being broken, the new figures standing at 21:51. In the fifth mile St. Yves shook off his Canadian rivp.l, and completed the distance almost 200 feet In the lead in the fast time of 27:26. Carvajal lost lap after lap, and fell a mile behind St. Yves. Dorando one lap behind .the Frenchman, leading the second divi sion with Svanborg. Longboat, Shrubb and Hayes Out. Tom Longboat, Shrubb and Johnny Hayes did not compete In the event. The distance is too long for Shrubb, LonKboat is. not In condition and Hayes Is reported to be discouraged over re cent failures. The followers of the Italian, were thrown Into a frenzy in the last lap of the sixth mile, when the little run ner gained back nearly three-quarters of the lap separating him from the leader. St. Yves pattered comfortably 1 along. Time for the six miles was 33:06. r St. Yvea again quickened his pace, and at the second lap of the eighth mile, the Englishman was compelled to let the Frenchman go by him. Time for the seventh mile 38:50. The Cuban was still eight laps behind the leader. St. Yves led in the eighth and ninth miles. Time for the eighth mile, 44:30; ninth. 50:14. The same killing pace was maintained v throughout the tenth, the runners fin- lulling In this order: St. Yves, Marsh, Dorando, Appleby, Svanberg. Simpson, Crook, Clbot, Maloney, Orphee, White. Morrissey, and Carvajal. St. Yves was more than a lap ahead. Time for tenth mile. 66:02. In hand, finished the 21st mile in 2:05:20 St. Yves still led at the end of the eleventh and twelfth miles. Svanberg and Crook, carrying respectively the Swedish and American colors, maintained their positions with aipparent speed In reserve. Time for the eleventh mile, 1:01:49; twelfth, 1:07:49. St. Yves' time for 13 miles was 1:13:53, and for 14 miles, 1:20:07. St. Yves Keeps Vp Lead. At the conclusion of the fifteenth mile 6t. Yves led over Marsh by a lap and a half, while the Canadian was 30 feet ahead of Dorando. Svanberg was fourth. 30 feet behind Dorando. Time for the fifteenth -mile, 1:26:27. In the last lap of the flf v teenth mile Dorando stopped at his camp. After a rest of three minutes he again entered the race, his stop, however, cost ing him third place, which went to Svan berg. St. Yves' time for 16 miles was 1:32:35. In the fifth lap of the six teenth mile, St. Yves again lapped Marsh. In the sixteenth mile Morris sey collarjsed and was assisted from the track. In the fifth lap of his seventeenth mile Dorando gave up, but re-entered later. St. Yves' time for 18 miles was 1:45:21, for 19 miles, 1:51:46. In the fourth lap of his nineteeenth mile Ap pleby fell over, In a taint but soon re gained his feet and was once more in the race. Appleby collapsed again in his 20th mile, but plucklly resumed. St. Yves finished his 30th mile leading Svanberg by two laps, Appleby by five laps and Marsh by an even mile. Crook was fourth, half a lap behind Marsh. Simpson, the In dian, was sixth, a lap behind Crook and Maloney trailed in seventh place a lap behind the Indian. Frenchman Easy Winner". St. Yves, apparently with the race well In hand, finished the 21st mile in 2:05:30 and the 22d mile in 2:U:uS. In bis fifth ? Ian In thA i?.r m i 1 r- SvnnhArff fa irfpd but after being soused with ice -water re entered the race amid a storm of cheers. At the end of the twenty-fourth mile the runners were In the following posi tions: St. Yves. Svanberg, Crook. Simpson, Marsh, Appleby, Maloney. Clbot, Do rando. White, Carvajal and Orphee. At the twenty-fifth mile all of the contestants showed signs of exhaustion. I wun me posmoie exception 01 noranuu, wno recovered ana was running strong, but under tremendous handicap from, his many halts. When the pistol announced the last lap, St. Yves plodded along at his steady gait, finishing the race a win ner by nve laps. The fight for second place brought the crowd, which had Increased to 25,000, to their feet as Svanberg and Crook fought it out inch by inch. Svanberg had an advantage by a lap. Time fof the full distance was 2:44:05. Svanberg finished in 2:50:54, beating Crook for second place by a lap and 20 yards. Crook finished third in 2:52:10, col lapsing after crossing the tape. Simpson finished fourth, also falling over the tape. Appleby, who finished fifth, electrified the crowd by running his last lap with great speed. He tum bled over-, at the finish. Dorando also ran his last lap at terrific speed, but finished apparently In the pink of con dition. GOTCH HERE TUESDAY WILL GIVE EXHIBIT WITH ED DIE O'COXSELL. Portland, Sportsmen Are Anxious to See Champion Who Has Proved His Claim to Title. Frank Gotch, the champion wrestler of the world. Is on his way to Port land and will arrive' tonight or to morrow. He will meet Eddie O'Connell, the Multnomah Club Instructor, In a handicap wrestling match at the Heilig Theater Tuesday night to throw him five falls in an hour. J Since defending his title against Mah mout. the Turk, at Chicago a few weeks ago, Gotch has been touring the West in exhibition and handicap matches, and the crowds he has been drawing In all the cities testify to the popularity of the foremost grappler of the age. He has been the American heavyweight champion for several years and won his title in a two-hour match with George Hackenschmldt, the Russian Lion, at Chicago a little over a year ago. Hackenschmldt returned across the big pond decrying Gotch's rough meth ods after that match and the Iowa tumbler followed him all the way to London to get another chance to prove himself the master of the big Russian, but could not even get an interview. His match with the Turk is the only time he has really been called upon to defend his title, although he has met several men In straight matches since gaining It. He has now in prospect a return match with Hackenschmldt In Australia on the scene of the famous Jack Johnson-Tommy Burns battle ground for a 95,000 purse next Decem ber. While there have been wrestling cham pions of all ages. It is admitted on all sides that Gofch is the greatest of them all, in contra distinction to the standing of most of the present-day champions of the . pugilistic ring. Gotch weighs 200 pounds. In spite of his size, he is faster than any of the middleweight men on the mat today. Even he does not know the limit of his strength, and when he' is aroused to fury In a hard contest he Is a more terrible opponent than the Russian Lion ever dreamed of being. Gotch and O'Connell will be a great match for speed, and the defensive work of the local celebrity will be the feature of the go. The men are probably more evenly matched in science than any two men who could be brought together. The present day wrestling tactics have been largely developed by them, and a lot of the stuff they have worked up together. When O'Connell was the wrestling In structor at Yale he turned out champion ship teams year after year on the science as he had developed it, and when Gotch first reached the top of the Ameri can ladder he and Eddie spent several months together perfecting the best wres tling knowledge in Gotch. Gotch had his toe holds in embryo then. O'Connell had one In particular, his crotch and toe hold, that Gotch has used a lot since. He taught it to the champion and sent him West in perfect trim for one of his big gest moneymaking campaigns. - OREGON FRESHEN WIN MAKE 9 4 POINTS TO IS FOR HILL MILITARY ACADEMY. Salem Is Third Kay, of Capital City, Takes First in Dashes, Third in Jumps. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., May 8. (Special.) Oregon freshmen 94. Hill Military Academy 13, Salem High School 12 and Eugene High School 4 is the story of this afternoon's meet held on Kincaid Field. There was keen rivalry between H. M. A. and Salem High for second place, and not until the last event, which was the discus, did the cadets gain the advantage. Kay. from Salem, was emphatically the star performer, winning the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes and taking third" in the high Jump. Burns, H. M. A.'s mile runner, who won the open event at the Colum bia meet and who also took first In the mile race at the recent California pre paratory school meet, was beaten by Ed. Davis, a Portland freshman. MoGntee. manager of the Hill team, was unable to enter the meet on account 3t a sprained ankle, while the other mem bers of the team were in poor condition as a result of their long trip from Califor nla. REIDY TO MANAGE OAKLAND Will Have Absolute Control and Seek New Players. SAN FRANCISCO. May 8. Special.) Bill Reldy, year before last with the Oakland club as pitcher and before that one of the leading twirlers of the New York Giants, has been selected to man age the Oakland Club. Reld will not assume control until Tuesday, but when he does go on the bench he wfll be in absolute authority over the team. There will be no divided management, as has been the case since the first of the playing season, when It . was an nounced that Van Haltren and Bernie McCay would divide the responsibilities. The Oakland management, with a team that has been continually losing games, has concluded . that It is high time to make a change. Reldy said: "I expect that Van Haltren will re main with the club, although I have not had a talk with him as yet. I am going after some new men and we hope, to win a few games from now on. At leaat we will be fighting all the time." NERS' PARADE ENDS DOG SHOW Affair Was One of Most Suc ; cessful Ever Held in Northwest. MANY PORTLAND DOGS WIN Large. Stretch of Country Is Repre sented With Splendid Animals, but Local Fanciers Hold Their Own. With a long parade of winning canines of every description as a grand finale, one of the most successful dog shows held on the Pacific Coast was brought to a close last night. This show, which was held under the auspices of the Portland Kennel Club at First and Washington streets, was pronounced by visitors from all parts of the country one ' of the best that has taken Dlace In recent dog history, and the judges and fanciers who have visited shows in the East say the Port lane, exhibit equals anything, along this line they have: ever seen.s Many first-class animals from all over the Coast were exhibited and many beautiful dogs were seen by the hundreds of dog lovers that frequented the show daily. The attendance beat all previous records by a large margin and the promoters of the show are highly gratified with the result. Out-of-town entries were larg er than ever before and there was keen competition between these and the Portland fanciers for the various prizes. California, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia were represented in the entries, the greater part of the prizes being won by Oregon dogs, which was very gratifying to the own ers, since a number f the dogs from other states have been taking most of the prizes in the bench shows on the Coast, as well as in a number in the East. Some decided victories were won by Oregon dogs, as they had to over come points of many former blue-ribbon winners. Judges Well Qualified. The officers and members of the Portland Kennel Club considered them selves fortunate In securing the serv ices of the Judges, John Bradshaw, of San Francisco, and Major J. M. Taylor, of New York, and express themselves well satisfied with the decisions ren dered. Judge Bradshaw decided the points of the terriers and bulldogs, while Judge Taylor handed out the rib bons to the winners of the sporting breeds. These experts met with the approval of ' all the owners, and al though some were disappointed in ,the decisions, yet they realized they were made on an impartial basis. Bulldogs and Boston terriers were the classes that attracted' special atten tion and the visitors could be seen lined along the benches in large num bers, lingering to admire the many well-formed animals that were on exhi bition. Prince Royal, owned by Miss Delia Spray, won the cup offered by W. B. Feckhelmer for the best bulldog dog. Flrenze Merry Widow, owned by Mrs. Henry Prince, won the cup of fered by L. C. Henrlchson Company for the best bulldog of opposite sex. The most noted winner of local dogs was that oj Lady Nan Patch, owned by Mrs. Sanford Whiting. This was a white female with one black- spot over the right eye and was one of the best formed bulldogs in the show. She was awarded the cup offered by Russell Smith for the best bulldog owned in Oregon, as well as taking the' cup of fered by Phelps Holman for the . best bulldog of either sex, bred or owned in Oregon or Washington. In the Boston terrier class Illahee Wild fire was the most prominent winner, tak ing five of the seven cups offered to the winners of these, besides winning a spe cial cup and five first prizes. This dog took the cup offered by the Portland Ho tel for the best bitch, the cup offered by M. L. Kline for the best in the novice class, the cup offered 'by M. A.' Gunst & Co; for the best puppy. The cup offered by R. B. Lamson for the best bitch owned in Oregon, and the cup offered by A. & C. Feldenheimer for the best bird dog In Oregon. The other two cups were won by Illahee Brilliant, owned by E. Chase, one offered by the Hunt Club for the best dog, and the other by the Spectator for the best dog owned in Oregon. ' In the bull terriers Stiletto Blade, owned by Miss Isabel McGunnegle, won the cup ofTered by Otto Schumann :for the best in the novice class. Sound Challenger, owned by G. C. Israel, won the cup of fered by Butterfield Bros, for the best bull terrier dog. It also wop Dr. G. B. Storey's cup for bull terrier puppy. Edgewood Biddy, owned by Mrs. G. C. Israel, a champion bull terrier, came in for a large share of glory, winning a large number of first prizes, and a number of spe cial prizes besides, being declared the best dog in the show. This animal is 8 years old and she is considered a remark able specimen for the reason that after a period of three or four years this class generally become disqualified for show purposes. Willamette Defender a Winner. Willamette Defender, owned by Dr. George B. Storey, took, the cup offered by Rowo & Martin for the best bull ter rier owned in Oregon and the cup offered by Frank Watkins for the best bull ter rier bred in Oregon. Rover, owned by Dr. O. F. Mcintosh, took the cup offered by Otto Breyman for the best St. Bernard in the show. Thyra, owned by Mrs. Kate Wanzer Botkln, won the trophy offered for the best Great Dane in the show. Tybo, owned by Miss Alice Wllkins, won the trophy offered by Sig Sichel for the best Russian wolfhound: Lane, owned by Mrs. H.-Skuse, won the trophy for best foxhound in the show. Sport, owned by Otto Schumann, won the cup offered by Chaussev-Prudhomme Company for the best pointer dog. Also won J. J. Strain's cup for best pointer owned in Oregon. Walla Walla Rush, owned by Mrs. Helen Lytl Ellis, took the cup of fered by the Grand Theater for the best pointer bitch. Leitrom Ranger, owned by Charles R. Campion, won the trophy offered for the best pointer, puppy. Lady Rocket, owned by TJ. S. Rider, won the copy of "Field Trial Winners" offered by Major J. M. Taylor for the best dog in the no-vice class. Handsome Dan II, owned by Mrs. Alan Welch Smith, won the cup offered by the Hof Brau for the best setter dog, also the oup offered by John Yeon for the - best- dog -owned in Oregon. Handsome Dan also won first place inr the mixed specials-! or the best dog In r.'ifi the show of opposite sex to the win ner of the E. A. Parsons cup, was won by Edgewood Biddy. Queen Racket, owned by Mrs. J. E. Hubbart, won the cup offered by Felix Friedlander for the best setter bitch. Fern, Mrs. J. E. Hubbard, won the copy of "Field Trial Winners" offered by J. M. Taylor for the best in the novice class. Sylbie Bow, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. Pomorsky, won the cup offered by Heitkemper & Co. for the best dog owned in Oregon. Parsons Lady, owned by E. A. Par-" sons, won the Evening Telegram oup offered for the best English bitch owned by a member of the Portland Kennel Club. Bow, owned by Clarence B. May, won the cup offered by Michel Sichel Co. for, the best Irish setter dog. Irish Maid. owned by Charles R. Campion, won the trophy for the best bitch. Victor, owned by Mrs. C. R. Campion, won the cup offered by . Theodore Kruse for the best black cocker span iel dog. Lady Betty II. owned by Mrs. W. Drewery. won the trophy offered for the best black cocker spaniel bitch. Kushlan Kardigan, owned by Rol and G. Gamwell, won the cup offered by E. T. chase for the best other than black cocker spaniel dog. Spider, owned by Mrs. C. W. Sharpies, won the trophy offered for the best other than black cocker spaniel bitch. Nix, owned by Ward P. Haines, won the cup offered for the best Cocker Spaniel puppy. Glen Tana Mountaineer Minstrel won the cup offered by the Hotel Oregon for the best' collie dog. Glen Tana Floss, owned by L. Sanders, won the cup ofTered by Jaeger for the best collie bitch. It also won A. M. Cronin's cup for best collie puppy. iBaronet Hope, owned by J. Murrow, won the eup offered by E. C. Dick for the best collie other than sable or white. Scotty, owned by Oscar Hatton, won the cup offered by Captain C. M. V. SUva for the best collie owned in Oregon. In the Airedale class, several fanciers of these dogs took considerable interest and some well-bred specimens were on exhibition. Matlock Bob, owned by Lake Dell Kennels, R. M. Palmer, won the cup offered by Dr. Emmett Drake for the best dog in this class. This dog is a many-times winner. '' OH. Endcliffe Radiance, owned by George F- Downer, won the cup offered by Lester Matlock for the best bitch. . Red Wing, owned by Mrs. Ed. C. Dick, won the cup offered by M. C. Mace for the best Airedale in the novice class also win ner of puppy trophy. J3riarwood II, owned by Myrtle Lewis, won the trophy for the beat owned in Oregon. Champion Multnomah Blue, owned by W. B. Fechhelmer, won the cup offered for the best fox terrier dog (smooth coated). Multnomah Flashlight, owned by W. B: Fechhelmer, won the trophy for the best bitch in the same class. Ramlih Topper, ' owned by Ram It h Kennels, won the cup offered by Harvey O' Bryan for the best in the novice class. Leading Chance, owned by H. Burns, won the trophy offered for the best fox terrier with wire hair. . Ch. Endcliffe Curate, owned by G. S. Hallwell, won the cup offered by R. Smith for the best Irish terrier.' ' A table 12 feet long was covered last night with three solid rows of these cups and trophies, and they made a beautiful display as they stood ready for distribution. Large ones a foot high and small cups two inches tall were oh the judges' table, and as the parade circled around the room and the handsome trophies were given out to the winners, hearty applause was given, and the best dog show that has taken place in Portland wa at an end. YALE WINS BIG TRACK MEET Athlete " Carry Off Honors From Princeton In Close Finish. PRINCETON, Nl J., May 8. The an nual track meet today between Yale and Princeton resulted in favor of Yale by 68 points to 46. The summary fol lows: 120-yard hurdles Row. Yale, flrt; DwirM, Princeton, second: Klnr. .Yale, . third. Time, 0:15 3-3. 100-yard daMi Dawbom, Princeton, first; Gamble, Princeton, second; Cary, Yale, third. Time. 10 seconds. Mils run McQee, Princeton, first; Conney, Ya!s, second; FT&nts, Frlnwton, third. Time, :28 3-5. , 440-yard run McConner, Prlncetoa, first; Vilas, Yale, second; Seymour, Yale, third. Time, 0:51 2-5. Shotput Coy. Yale, first. 48 feet 2 Inches; Kllpatrlck. Yale, 40 feet 11 Inohee; Goebel, Yale, 40 feet 7 inches. - 880-yard run Laird, Princeton, first; Mann, Yale, second; Whitely, Princeton, third. Time, 1:68 4-5. 220-yard hurdles Gamble, Prtneetom, first; Twiffht, Princeton, second; Kins, Yale, third. Time. 0:23 1-5. 220-yard dash Dawbom, Princeton, first: Carey, Yale, second; Gamble, Princeton, third. Time, 0:21 S-5. (This ' breaks the Princeton record of 0:21 4-6 made In 188t by Luther Carey.) Hammer throw Conney, Yale, first, 147 feet; Goebel. Yale, second, 133 feet 8 is Inches; Peabody, Yale, third, 127 feet 6 Inches. Two-mile run McGee. Princeton, first; Weeks, Yale, second; Passons. Princeton, third. Time :55. High Jump Riley. Yale, first, 6 feet 10 inches; Canfield. Yale, second, 5 feat 8Vi inches; Coy. Yale, third. 6 feet 6 Inches. Pole vault Nelson, Yale, and Campbell. Yale, tied for first place at 12 feet; Vezin and Bennett, both of Princeton, tied for third place at 11 feet 8 Inches. Broad jump Kllpatrlck, Yale, won, 22 feet Ayj Inches: Davis. Yale, second, 21 feet 9Vi Inches; Bard, Yale, third, 21 feet IK Inches. Final score Yale 58, Princeton 41. WINS BY CRAWLEY' S FEATS Michigan. Defeats Wisconsin In , Dual Track Meet. MADISON. Wis., May8- Coming from behind with a tremendous finish the Uni versity of Michigan defeated Wisconsin by the score of 67 to 68 in the opening dual meet of the Western outdoor track season. ' The sensational work of . Crawley snatched, victory from Wisconsin. Craw ley far overshadowed his fellow-athletes with a total of 21 points. He was first in the low hurdles and high hurdles, tied for first in. the pole-vault and high Jump and was second in the shotput- The ma jority of his points were scored near the end of the meet. Osthoff was next in the total number of points scored. In the half mile Timlin of Chicago was disqualified for the alleged .fouling of Tillotson of Wisconsin. One of the best performances was Stopplett's work in the,, two mile. He ran alone most of the way and finished in S7. ' PORTLAND , ACADEMY BEATEN Pacific University Scampers Off With Meet, Score 72 to 3(2. FOREST GROVE. Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) Portland Academy -was defeated by Pacific's track team on the local field this afternoon with a score of 72 to 32. The track was fast and the day ideal for -good records, but in almost every event -the local representatives were not crowded by their opponents, and did not exert themselves to make good time. The hammer and discus were not thrown, because the Portland ers had no entries for those events. Portland Academy was able to cap ture onry two first places 220-yard dash and high jump which were taken by Norria, who gained over half of -the points made by his team. Captain Humphreys and the Robin son brothers made the largest nnmber of points for Pacific, Summ. cf events is as follows:' There's no economy . in ten failure follows. I erage physician Is an a enough cases to know a treating a full assortmen tlcular branch of practl cial training other than perlence In general prao practitioner seldom qare srreat deal t of human ce. Most s to treat. My Original Method Cure Every Case I Take for Treatment I know exactly what to do to effect a t'-orough cure In every case that I accept for" treatment. Though this is something that every specialist ought to know, it Is a rare knowledge, indeed. The hundreds of evidences of mistreatment that come beneath my . observation prove the general lack of a clear understanding of men's diseases and Vi treatment. I have devoted 20 years to the study and treatment of the very few ailments constituting my specialty and have acquired the knowledge and skill and de veloped the original and sea entitle methods that enable me to accomplish results such ?iL 1 - physician anywhere has ever accomplished. I understand my work from iif-J.. ,a ' knw ,what to do and '"'bat not to do, and treat every case without the lightest idea of failure. I positively confine my practice to the DISEASES OF MEN I Will Wait for My Fee Until You Are Well Under mytreatment, the most aggra vated cases of varicose veins are cured in a few days time. There is no pain, and it is seldom necessary that the pa tient be detained from his occupation. Normal circulation is at once restored throughout all the organs, and their natural processes of waste and repair are again established. If you are af flicted with varicose veins, consult me at once. Delay can but bring on ag gravated conditions and nervous com plications that will Impair the vital functions and involve the general health. No other physician employs a like treatment, and so thorough is my work that there need not be the slightest fear of a relapse Into old conditions. " WEAKNESS." I am confident that I have cured more cases of so-called "weakness than any other physician. There may be doo tors In the large Eastern cities who have treated more cases than I, but they cling to the old and Ineffective practice of dosing with tonics. "Weakness" Is merely a symptom of local disorder that requires - local treatment- This is a truth that I have discovered, and that has been fully established by my suc cess in effecting permanent cures. My method is original with myself and is employed by na other physician. FREE OOlVStLTATIOIV. To Judge my ability without personal consultation may be an Injustice to yourself that will cost a lifetime of suf fering. Consultation Is free and confi dential and you place yourself under no obligation to me whatever by coming to talk with me about your case. . I cure all diseases peculiar to men. such as Varicose Veins, Hydrocele. Reflex Ailments, Specific Blood Poison, etc My offices are open from 8 A, M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1. WRITE IF UNABLE TO CALL THE DR. TAYLOR GO: , - Corner Second and Morrison Private Entrance 234Var Morrison Street, Portland GOOD PROGRAMME FOR FIGHT-LOVERS Speculation Keen About Pap-ke-Kelly Match Set for May 15. BOTH BEATEN BY KETCH EL Knock-out Sure Before 45 Rounds End- Hyland Hopes to Wear Out Nelson Battler's Mix-up as to Dates for Summer. BT HARRY B. SMITH. SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. (Special.) The fight game, which has been tottering around all through the Winter months, has apparently regained its sealegs and, with the opening match that will take place at the Mission-street arena on Saturday, May 15, between Hugo Kelly and Billy Papke, ought to have a pros perous Summer, so far as San Francisco is concerned. Coftroth, always the pro moter who makes the big lights, has a number of matches in view, as has been previously announced. With some of his fighters he has - been having a little trouble, but I fancy that the differences will be easily straightened out. The Papke-Kelly fight Is going to draw well, and it is a curious thing. When one realizes that on the only occasion that either man has been seen in San Fran cisco he was in a losing fight against Stanley Ketchel, one wonders at the In terest that is being displayed. Part of this interest is due to the fact that it has been a long time between good fights. The rest is accounted for on various grounds. . How They Iost to Ketchel. When - Papke fought Ketchel. it . was after knocking out the middleweight champion In . Dos Angeles. Everybody figured that Ketchel didn't have a chance. He fought like an old woman, however, and, as the world knows, Ketchel won without much trouble. Kelly, on the other hand, maue a whirl wind fight for two rounds against Ketchel. The whole crowd thought that at last someone had come along who would be able to clean the Michigan mid dleweight. Then KetcLel produced his famous left shift and before half of us realized what had happened, Kelly was stretched on the canvas. And now this pair are to meet in what you might call a consolatfbn . match. Coftroth thinks he will draw a $7000 house with the card, while some of his friends tell him that it will go close to $10,000 Just who Will ue the favorite it is hard to say, when the betting public gets down to a serious consideration of the dope. Most likely, it win be Kelly. He cer tainly fought a better fight in San Fran cisco against Ketchel than did Papke. Then, too, the ease wth which Jim Flynn defeated Papke In a limited round encounter does not speak well for the "thunderbolt." How They Fought Before. As the fourth match between the same pair, it will also have its interesting points. The first time they fought in Milwaukee, Kelly broke his hand in the third round, but stayed out the ten. Papke, of course, was given the decision. The next time they went the same dis tance to a draw. The third time was in Los Angeles, when they fought what was called a 25-round draw. Kelly howled loudly that he had been robbed and was entitled to the decision. This time the length of the fight has been fixed at 45 rounds and before the match has gone that distance one or the in employing an amateur to do an expert's task. Nine times n a large percentage of Instances the re suit Is harm. The av mateur in the treatment of men's diseases. He doesn't treat about them. His ttm la nr. fniw .... ills that he cannot dAvota mHl aimfv tn diseases are sufficiently simple as to require no spe- Liimi icciTu in mo mwiicai colleges ana mat ariorded by ex tlce. The more comolex and nernlexlnr alimnta th fimiiv SPECIFIC BLOOD POISOX Others dose the system with mineral poisons scarcely less dangerous than the disease It self. The best they hope to do by this treatment is to keep the disease from manifesting Its presence upon the surface of the body. Under my treat ment the entire system Is cleansed. The last taint of Iras Is destroyed. Every symptom vanishes to appear no more. I employ harmless, blood - cleansing remedies. They are remedies heretofore unknown tn the treatment of this disease. They cure by neutralizing and absolutely destroying the prison In the system. Such cures cannot be other than complete and per manent. A WORD IIC COrTCMJSIOjr. My ability to cure all dis eases of men both quickly and thoroughly la merely a matter of superior skill; which la nothing more than natural ap titude and accurate k n o w 1 edge, gained through unusual advantages for attaining the utmost proficiency. MY COLORED CHART of the male anatomy will be found both Interesting and instructive free at offloe. If you cannot call, write for diagnosis blank. other should have won by a knockout. Bach man Is confident and the pains they are taking with their training shows that each wants that decision, as it will put him in a way for better matches in the future. Hyland-Xelson Flgbt. After that fight comes the 45-round ar gument between Battling Nelson, the Ughtwefght-champion of the world, and Fighting Dick Hyland, a San Francisco product. .-And a surprisingly large num ber of people are going te have a bet on Hyland and think he will win. Dick is a good, tough boy, absolutely devoid of science. That is the most you can say for him. He is slow to think and slow to act. He understands little of boxing, but Is rather a plodder and slugger. In that respect he is much like Nelson. It may not be an interesting fight to watch from the standpoint of the man who enjoys scientific boxing, but it will be a struggle between two chaps who will devote themselves to in-fighting. Be cause of his youth and his strength Hy land Is thought well of among the sports. Many of the wise ones are Inclined to throw out the Nelson fights with Oans. They-fay that, when the Dane met the old master Joe Oans was a dead one and that anybody might have licked the for mer Baltimore wonder. There seems to be something In what they say, but the betting will favor Nelson. Hyland has already started work at Croll's gardens In Alameda, where Kelly has his headquarters. "I am going to wear Nelson down," explained Hyland in his methodical man ner the other day. "I am not going to try to beat him early In the game, and I think I will get him before the o rounds have gone away." And If Hyland beats Nelson, what a lot of rejoicing there will be In certain cir cles where the Dane is not thought of very highly. Nelson's Play for Delay. The proposed Nelson-McFarland match is all up in the air, but Coffroth hopes to straighten it out upon the arrival of the Battler, who is due the first of the week. McFarland, you know, made some cutting remarks about the forfeit that Nelson had not posted. Nelson replied that as a revenge he wouldn't give Mc Farland a fight on July S, but would make him wait until September 9. Then the Battler went ahead and matched him self for a 45-round fight with Cyclone Johnny Thompson for the Fourth of July. And he did all this without even asking Coffroth If the switch would be agree able. "Not a word until Nelson arrives and I have a chance to talk to him." replied Coffroth, when asked to tell his side of the story. "Nelson has to get over this Hyland hurdle first before he talks of other matches, and you know I think that Hyland will beat him. Will I give MEN MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 29iy2 Morrison Street (Upstairs)- Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. A great collection of lifelike subjects demon strating perfect and diseased conditions of men. WE CURE Quickly, safely and thoroughly, Nervous De bility, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders and all Con tracted Special Diseases of Men. Consultation and examination free. If you cannot call, write for question list and free book. MEN: IF IN TROUBLE, CONSULT US TODAY. . Hours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12. The Oregon Medical Institute 291 y2 Morrison St., pet.. Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon. -i?ni. i nw DR. TATI.OR, The Leadlnar Specialist. READ CAREFULLY. What better proof or more sincere assurance can I offer than that I am willing to wait for my fee until I effect a cure? Could I afford, to make such an offer if I was not absolutely cer tain of curing every case I take? My practice has demonstrated that no ailment peculiar to men is incur able. Failure to cure is usually due to lack of knowledge and Improper treat ment. You may consult me free of charge and learn your exact condition. I will not urge my services, nor will I accept your case unless I am positive of my ability to cure you, CONTRACTED DISORDERS. To but partially cure a contracted dis ease la almost as dangerous as to allow It to go untreated. Unless every par ticle -of Infection and Inflammation is removed, the probability exists that the disease will gradually work Its way into the general system. Still greater Is the danger of the prostate gland be coming chronically Inflamed, which al ways brings partial or complete loss of rower. Perhaps twenty-five per cent of he cases of so-called "weakness" ana a direct result of some Improperly treat ed contracted disease. During the past five years I have treated thousands of cases of contracted disorders and have effected an absolutely thorough and safe cure In each instance. There have been no relapses or undesirable devel opments whatever, and my patients have been cured In less time than other and less thorough forms of treatment require In producing even doubtful results. Nervous Debility, Contracted Disorders, ... , , Nelson and Thompson the Fourth of July 1 date? If Nelson throws me down oh the McFarland match he would on others, i I think I can Induce Nelson to change i his mind. If he insists there are plenty i of other cards that I can secure for the Fourth. Ketchel is willing to fight Lang- 1 ford or Confessor Jack O'Brien or any one I name for that date.- I think I could get Jack Johnson If I wanted him. There are plenty of fighters nowadays, and I am not worrying." Big Jerf Lost to Sight. - Jim Jeffries has dropped clear out of ' sight. Until he tcHd what he Intended to J do he was all the craze. When he said : he would fight Johnson in" another year, ' providing that some white man in the j" meantime doesn't beat the colored cham- ' pion, and providing also a lot of . other ' conditions, public attention faded away. ! The fight fans have' made up their mind ! that if Jeffries will not "fight for 12 ( months there is no ' use bothering him. , and there you are. From a theatrical standpoint the retired champion seems to have made a big mistake. Although It has been announced and ! corroborated by Willis Britt that Stanley Ketchel Is to fight 10 rounds with Samj Langford before Tom McCarey's club in , Los Angeles, the sports do -not think there is anything to the story. It was given out that Ketchel -would receive $10,000 for his end. and that $5000 would go to Langford. Those of us who live in t California- appreciate that -is a lot- more money than the Los Angeles fight fans' will contribute to the cause, and McCarey ' wonld not stage the fight for the love or ! glory that might be attached. It was ; quite evidently an advertising -scheme. Willis Britt Is for anything that keeps '. the name of his champion In' the news- papers. It will be quite easy to concoct ' an excuse for- breaking the match at the 1 necessary moment. . A few bargains In second-hand autos . at H. L. Keats Auto Co.'s garage, corner Seventh and Bumside. All of My Family Benefited. . My. family consists of ivea persons. During the last year each one of ua had some dif ficult ale knees. We have tried different remedies, but In vain. to get any good. Sut hearing of Mrs. Dr. S. K. Chan's great; tui en wun ncr wunuoi iui toi- remedies, my daughter d I went to se her the i mop o y nuiu first time. seeing great lm- ' UmaOsfttunHn provement In a short -time, I went with my husband and children, ail of whom were sick. To my amazement we were entirely cured and once more we were a happy family and were free from si ok- ' ness. I will never forget her wonderful cures and honest , treatments, and I will i gladly recommend her to all sufferers of any sickness. Mrs. DUR8H31ITT, 219 Gibba street, city. The B. K. Chan Chines Medicine Ce 226 Morrison St., Bet. 1st and 2d,' -Portland, Oregon. 1 i 47 WHEN IN PORTLAND' VISIT OUR FREE EE 104.0 !