The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1902, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OKEGON DAILY J OTTItNAIi, " POH"IX AND, TnHRSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 'l3, 1902.. Largest Clothier In th NorthwMt. f ? 8. W. COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON STS. THE BOXERS THAT MAY MEET Good Men Arc Trying to Secure Matches in Northwest. Arrangements are being- made to bring about a content between Nick Builey and George Gardner. Also to match Wil liam Gardner against Perry Queenan or Rufe Turner. Dave Barry has also writ ten tq a local sporting man for a match with any 158 or 160 pound boxer. Tom Tracey has offered to meet several Kaat rn men of national reputation. An at tempt will be made to bring these mills to a bead at some Northwest town. Port land will be taken into consideration as a place for pulling oil the contests. - i TKarPLE-STIFT TONIGHT. "CttrCAGp,' Nov. 13-At the. Transport Athletic Club, tonight, Billy, Btift aid xjirry Temple will meet. Theimen have met ome before; Stlft gaining the decis ion after one of the fiercest bouts ever een-ln a local ring. ' The negro pugilist claims that in this fight he was badly advised by his man ager. Tom O'Rourke. . Temple says: ''Instead of my mixing and roughing it wish Stlft, 1 tried to box him clever, and he got me with his right and left swings." CORBETT AFTER BRITT. DENVER; Nov. 13.-Youn Corbett has been., after, the scalp of Jlnnmy ...Mrttt for Bome time. The latter has annoyed him considerably by Issuing challenges to light when conditions wtb such that Corbett oould not respond. Young Cor bett lias sent him the following notice: "I am ready to go to California and aree to knock wit BrW.t in 10 rounQs uudar the following conditions: Both HrtU and myself to weigh 17! pounds at the ringside the fight to be for a side bt of $10,000. If I fall to knock him out he ' to win, If he drops wltnout being hit I am to be declared Che. winner, if the California mouthpiece will agree to these terms he will find me ready to sign and post my money immediately. 1 know he is now matched to meet Frank lirne, and It is not Just the right thing to chal lenge a man whan he has a fight on his hands. But Britt hits a way of getting out of matches and I won't believe he 1 going to HgM Eine until he crawls .through, ths iuum." . McQOVERN-CORBETT MATCH. NSW TORJC. Nov. 13It learned -on rood aufhorHy that Terry McObvern and Young Corbett finally ha'e come to teriuH and that their long-ttolayf ,i scrap would eventually be held In Ban Francisco. It is understood that the men are to have It out about December 2K and that for feits clinching the encounter will be posted within a few days. When the men signed artlicles some time go they agreed to wait antll November IS to accept bids. This Isnnxt Saturday and it is said a number V California clubs have filed liberal oflVrs for the fray. San Francisco at tle present time, outside of St. Louis. Is the only place where a mill of this Importance could be decided. McGovern told the Sun repre sentative on Saturday that he was ready to flfrht Corbett in California and was almost certain that the combat would be finally beta there. It was further learned that If Corbett wins he will immediately sail for England and take on Jabei White before the National Sporting Club in Lon don in February. Owing to McQovern's failure to lire up to his promises with the club the Na tional people have concluded to sidetrack him for good. REILLY-TREMBLE BATTLE. SEATTLE, Nov. 1 Probab ly the best matched pair of boxers that 1 lave signed articles with a local club tl Us year is B?n Tremble and Tommy Rlly. Both are men with long rerwds-. ' " ....... ,JSe.jly'"..WB.Wi. is . weJL kaoy mJa. Seat tle. He has covered himself with glory In several contests, and wheni In shape hp is a model of physical culture. .He can stand nil kinds of punishment and can give as much as he can ta-H, ReiUy lAst a light to Tremble once, but the for- trier Is now a much better man than he was then. He wants to beat his man If only for the honor of It. Tremble is a bull for strenirth, and has a whole bunch of science. He is a natural fighter, and there are nirnf who believe that he will put RellbV In the la ml of dreams. ; The match Is under the aiispldes of the Northwestern Athletic Club ami is being personally supervised by James' W. M rlson. the well-known sporting! man. According to their articles th fighters have agreed to enter the ring at 9 o'clock sharp or forfeit $100. This rule was made at the solicitation of a larste number of men wh object to waiting half a night to see a fight. The affair is sch'paulefl to come off in the Armory, November 18. FELTZ GETS DECISION. BALTIMORE. Nov. 13. In the t-attle last rUght between Tommy Fel tz tlie cham pion featherweight of the world, .-ind Jim my Devine, the former vas given the decision. PARR IS STILL CHAMPIttV. RGCHB8TER. Nov, 13 -James Purr, the $ You Will Appreciate ? S6e Goodness I Of SHIELD I BRAND SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST J BACON after j'ou have tasted it. The Government in- spects all meats of this brand, and you, therefore, make no mistake.- f Hams and( Pure Kettle Rendered Lard of This t Brand on sale i by Leading Grocers. 1 I UNION MEAT COMPANY heavy-weight wrestling champion of Eng land, last night defeated Alois Gonthler, the champion of Canada. The bout was two fails In three. THE OLYMPIAN GAMES. CHICAGO, , Nov. 13. The meeting , of the board of the International Olympian Games held a meeting yesterday. A com mlttee was appointed, consisting of Henry J. Furber, Jr., Dr. W. 8. Barton, president of the University of Chicago Judge John Barton and Harry Q. Beir ridge, to enter into communication with St. Louis regarding the invitation of the latter city for the transfer of the games of 1(H and with the Committee Interna tlonal Olymplque, with headquarters in Paris, which latter organization alone has the power to decide ns to the time and place of Us quadrennial contests The committee will meet tomorrow or the next day. Mr. Furber said: 'If, pursuant to the enfeaty of St Louis we advise a course of magnanmlty we at least shall have the satisfaction of feeling that we have placed the National Interest before ambition, whether per sonal or local." NEW ENGLISH COMMODORE. BELFAST, Nov. 13. The Royal Ulster Yacht Club has elected the Earl of Shaftes bury as commodore to talte the place of Lord Dufferln. The new official feels confident that the cup will again be landed by the English. t irlNd AT KANSAS PITY. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13. A Jockey club has Deen iormea ai n.ana my. ji .. . .1 r. t v, mnal rr,,m irpn t men luiiiluacu v . inc i . - - the city. A tract of land has been secured and a mile tracK win ue iaiu oui. n is Intended to hold two race meets a year THE GRIDIRON GAMES ON TAP Dentists to Go Up Valley Albany and the U. of 0, The vounc tooth olusreers of the city will go to Salem on Saturday to seek zridlron laurels. On Thanksgiving Day they will make a trip to The Dalles and play the High School there. The boys are enthusiastic and have been practic ing faithfully for the coming contests. " ALBANY AND f."'OF"0." ALBANY. Nov. IS. The eleven is working hard in preparation for the con last of Saturday With the rmvefslty Of Oregon. The game will practically decide the championship of the Northwest. The Abany team has not been defeated this year and are confident that they will again be victorious. The average weight of the players is about 160 pounds. ASHLAND AND El 'GENE TO PLAY EUGENE. Nov. 13. On November 17 the Eugene High School and the Ashland Normal School Will meet here. The local team is composed of a snappy bunch of players whp feel confident that they will defeat the visitors and eventually carry off the Interscholasticchamplonshlp of the state. On Saturday the second teams of these two Institutions will meet. TRIAL RACES INTERESTING Preparation for Getting Boats in Trim for Race. NEW YORK, Nov. 13 In view of the fact that many American yachtsmen hold the British view of the Columbia, the trial races of the coming year will be neStrTy '&s"ftteresTlYiK as the" rapes for the clip. To those who watched the trial races of the last season those of next sea son will have a special Interest, for it is fair to presume that Constitution and Co lumbia will be dressed with equal sails and will be handled by men of approxi mately equal skill. We shall, therefore, have a demonstration of Herreshoff's ability when designing Constitution, as well as a view of what he has done in an effort to surpass his previous work. The races off Newport and Ijarchniont and the bruise of the New York Yacht Club will attract an attention never known before, In the meantime Sir Thomas has an nounced that he will bring over his Shamrock III earlier in the season than usual. While the white Yankees are stretching their sails to eastward, the two emerald beauties will be slashing to and fro off the Jersey beach in a way that will wellnlght give the patriotic har bor sailors -heart failure, and ever&.oid yachting salt will wish he could split tacks with himself to keep one eye off Newport and t'other below Sandy Hook. Considering the interest thus to be ex cited, one may look for an extraordinary attendance at the cup races and for raws worth attending. If I may make a - guess, founded on talk, I will predict that Sir Thomas will come with a skimming dish. While Shamrock II was in dry dock he and his r.ciids had a talk one da ' about the In- MitinotM. L-;.? ' . - - - "' To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Rem edy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Oregon Daily Journal May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering; than any other disease, therefore, when through ne glect or o. her causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or "feel badly,' begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, becau.se as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon reulized. It stands the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right. and the best proof of this is u ti'tl. "14 West 117th St.. New York Citv. October 15. isul. Dear Sir I had been suffering se verely from kidney trouble. All symp toms were on hand; my former strength und power had left me; I could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental ca pacity was giving out and often I wished to die. It was then 1 saw an advertise ment of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any atenllon to it had It not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of vour medicine, as serting that your Swamp-Root is purely vegetuole, and does not contain any harm ful drugs. I am years und 4 mountmi obi. and with u good conscience I can re- oinuiend smi-Koul to all autlerejs. from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been ttslng Swamp-Root for four different kidney diseases, with t)e -same gtrewS "results-. '.' "With many thanks to you. I remain. "Very truly you?.' ' "ROBERT BHKNER." You may have a ample bottle of this famous kidney remedy. Swamp-Root. sent free by mall, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases EDITORIAL NOTICE. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad der trouble, or If there is a trace 6t It in your fnmih history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton ,N. Y., who will gladly s. nl you by mail, immedi ately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp Hoot and a hook containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that you nul this generous offer In The Oregon Daily Journal. U-'iintionnl noes on the ijreat I-ake. wherein the Canadian skimming dish won Sir Thomas was greatly impressed by the work of that broad-beamed boat. His friends were Impressed in like man ner. I could not learn Watson's opinion, but we have already had a challenger broader In the beam than any Yankee boat that ever defended the cup, and I believe that we are to have this time one that Is at once broader and of less depth of hold. In anv event, we will have three sijii races sailed by the best sportsmen that ever snuffed the good salt sea air. CYCLERS GOING TO AUSTRALIA :at Prizes Hung Up for Sport Events in the Antipodes NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Since "Plugger Bill'' Martin and Charley Beauchamp have returned from Australia laden with gold as a result of the fat prizes hurig up in the Antipodes for cycling, the men who follow pace In this country are se riously thinking of Jumping over to the sixth continent." Many European riders already"have announced their intention of sailing shortly. An Idea of the purses may be gathered from the resume of the season, which opened In Snyney last week. Ten days of racing are offered with" prizes ra.ng.lng round $2,500. These re handicap an scratch races, and It is In some of these hat the McLean boys hope to clean up. anuary 10 to 19. 1903, there will be an other big carnival of racing, in which purses of equal size will be offered. March 7 to 16 there will be another carnival, the prizes for which aggregate 7.500. This includes the one mile open handicap, the prizes for which aggregate J5.000. The heat winners get 1600. Thinft" f that, you riders who are getting J5 for winning a heat. Entrance to the race Is open until Jan uary 31. 1803. In addition to these three big carnivals. there are many other race meets held at which the purse money Is of generous proportions. Among these Is the great Austral race, which will be held in Mel bourne In December, and which was won by "Plugger Bill" Martin last year. For this race $2,700 is hung up. On all these races there are books, as bookmaking on bicycle races la allowed there, the same as on the horse tracks in New York. This makes It possible for prize money. Bill Marvin made $10,d00 hen he Won it. The big Austral race Is run on a grass track, but the track at Sydney Is of ce ment, three laps to the mile, and per fectly banked. Sporting news, Tracy A Denny. 105 4th. Try Queen Bee Cough Drops for Coughs and - colds. 5c, at your druggist's. any one. poor digestion, when obliged to pass your water freU'ntu nlnhi and tiny, smarting or Irritatum In isisliig. l.rlek dust or sediment in 1 h mine, headache, backache, lame b.,,k. ilizr.incss. sleep lessness. nervouMi, s. h, a:l di.-.turbance due to bad kldii'-v inml ... ylAn erup tions from bad hi. ,,!. neuralgia, rheu matism, diabetes. i,.,.aiii:u irritability, wornuut feeling. l:n k of ambition. loss of flesh, sallow ' unipleijii. or Bl ight's Uisease. If vour water, when allotted to remain 1 undisturbed In a gla-s or buttle for i twenty-four hours, foi tns a sediment or settling or has a iloii.lv aiicarancc. It is i evidence that yoin Kidn, vs and IdniMei need immediate u(i,,iiion Swamp-Rout is the ual discovery of ' Dr. Kilmer, the emin- rii kalnev and blad der specialist. Hospitals use it will) Wonderful success :i, both slight ami . seve-ie cases. iiocloi s lecuinmeud. It to ' their patients and use it In their own ! families, . because they recognize In . Swamp-Root be grwrtesr Hi.vi 'intwi Vftf cessful "remedy. fwHtnp-Root Is -pleasant to take and is ! for sale the world over at druggists in ' bottles of two siz-s and two prices - fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name. Swamp-Knot. Dr. Kilmer s Swamb j Root, and the sddress, htnghamton. N. I Y.. on every liottle. EVIDENCE STRONG Negro Perry Almost Sure to Be Found Guilty. BOSTON. Nov 13. The police are work I Ing hard securing evidence against Oeorge I Berry, the negrn held fur .ho murder of I Miss Morton and the othir women in this vlcinitt who Jiave been victims of Jack th.- ShiKger." Each hours work brings to 1 it- hi some new p I e -e (,r Jam li able evlifei'ee that he Is tin-ViiTlVy man. Tltrt'-...! -I'.'I'grr, the. Jciijit .uesiiou that AJun Mason,, twice arrested for the crime, is as Itnuicent of wrongdoing as were the v, tltps themselves. I'erry. who Is a newsboy, was yesterday discovered to have git ei, a gold chain, taken from the dead body of Miss Mcphee. to the younger sisier of his colored sweetheart. Berry had written a letter tel!ingthe little girl who had the watch chain to give it to hi- mother, the police inter cepted the h iter und In this manlier made the discovery through the efforts of the prisoner to cover up his tracks. Word was received from New York that Thomas Jenkins, belli veil to be Per ry's accompli' e In the awful crimes, has been arrest," there and detectives have been sent f i n; here to Identify the man and bring him back for trial. CUBAN TARIFF- , ... WASJXGTON,-.-:NffVr 13. -The . Cubftn reciprocity mutter 1s being given a great deal of attention at the White Honry. at the present t.nje and notwithstanding the battle that will he made by the beet-sugar Jndustry it now seems almost certain that reciprocity will be granted. A con ference was I ' Id at the Wa- Department yesterday iiU' nroon. parti 'Ipa led in by Root. 11 y a d Lasker Bliss. Determi nation has I n expressed by Secretary Hay lo cleiir up the point raised by President Pa ma that a J per cent re bate on nuc.iT is not sufficient, because of changed i cmiitlons. Hewitt Blood .Fill telj, Jewtt That's so; firuet swenrs terri bly, and It turns out that his grandfather was a hackman. Brooklyn Life. W. P. Kraner F. J. Patterson AV. P. Kraner & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS Importers of English and Scotch woolens. aa8 Washington St., Portland Ore. Said to Have His Eye on the Presidency, Being Boomed by Friends to Op pose Roosevelt Trusts Might Support Him. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-ThP attitude President Roosevelt took toward the campaign In Wisconsin Is placing some Republican leaders who do not favor the nomination of Mr. Roosvtlt for the presidency two years hence in an embar rassing position. The efforts of Mr. Roosevelt were all toward Republican harmony, and Senator Spooner has been benehted by this influence as faf us it has extended. If be should feel that Mr. Roosevelt has rendered him any val uable assistance In maintaining his po litical power in the state it may affect his ucts to such an extent as to upset the plans of his frlendB REUARDKD A C'ANDI DATK. Senator Spooner is very high, in the es timation of a very influential element in the Republican party und Is being looked to by It as a promising candidate for the Republican nomination two years hence. This is the element of the party that does not Indorse Mr. Roosev.lt and Ills atti tude toward industrial questions. It in cludes what is known us the 'Wall street Interents." It Is made up of those busi ness men who declare that .Mr Roose velt Is not a "safe'' man, and who claim to be In constant f.-sir that lie may com mit some r;ish act th.it will precipitate a panic or at h ast upset the business in terests of the country to such an extent as to do harm. It IS Ibis element of the p-rtv lhat Is looking toward Mr. Spooner with hopeful eyes. They appreciate his icat ability and his personal populi -it y not .only within his own party, Ij.u). .with praetlcally every one who comes In'eniiid-ct with him. They say his ability us a lawyer cannot be questioned, atid point to the furl thnt his- speeches on all the iniit ijuestioiis that have come before t'one'reMs while he has been a member of the Senate have been models of logical thought, and so sodnd on all lejjal matters that thet have been accepted as authority on the sub jects treated. To got spooner to adti. cate n question has been half the buttle 111 many a congressional figln This lias been true because it Is well known that he Is slow to throw himself Into a de bute unless his heart is In it. As a slroiig party man he is cautious i 'i 1 1 opposing his party in Congress, and usually maii aues to secure concessions lint will al low his approval of niaiues without making an open lighl in the Senate Sl'OONKH'S INiKI,BNIKN'K. But with all his Inclination t' ward reg ularity In party ntitllvia. Al4.'...HrMia-r- is looked upon not" only 'ifs a man of Inde pendent ideas, but as i who cynu;.it Ij.- tnflHVW'iif fcf '-flvociii'e" a'Tiy ' measure against his butter judgment. These are all qualifications that commend lilin'to FTls friends as a man eminently titled, to oc cupy the presidency. They say that ete-n If it Is known and proi-lnlined every where that he has the Indorsement of the "trusts." as the public like to c.ill Wall street interests, or of the "business Interests." as the men who form that element like to cull I lletllsel yes. yet be will retain the entire cutilidence of the public because of the firm belief that he cannot be "used" by any one whether he Is Inside or outside of the W'hlt 1 louse. The thing that Mr. Spanner's friends have feared more than anyl nlii. except the widespread popularity of President Roosevelt, evidence of which Is coostantly spritigliiK up among the people at large. Is the fact that bis hold on his own state has been very precarious during the past year. They know that it Is hardly reasonable to expect a convention lo indorse u man for the presidency who has not his own state hnck of him And now wlille they were still In that dilemma President Roosevelt exerted his Influence lo en courage harmony In Wisconsin, which simply meant to assist Swonor In main taining Ids hold on affairs there Polit ical favors are soon forgotten, but still with a man like Senator finooner It Is saidjiueb matters are apt lo In extremely Usd'.ittniUl.- WW- h'--ls"S-?oolTtrttts -politically, and prefers politics with a small saiur'. io the J.a.w with big. -iw hit. Ills own Ideas about such matters. MANNA'S WITIIDHAWAU The talk of Spooner for the presidency has received more attention in private and influential circle than It has In pub lic discussions. It has grown since a general Impression has gone abroad that Senator JIanna will not enter that tight on his own account because of the con dition of his health. Senator llaiina. When the national convention meets (o name Its candidates for the presidency, will be 67 yenrs of age. Mr. Spooner will then be Id years old. It is believed that Mr. Spooner' s nomination con hi hardly be brought about at ail without the help of Mr. Manna, and this Involves the voluntary declination of Mr. Manna of all such honors. All In all. the greatest uneasiness is being created among the friends of Sena tor Spooner lest anything si oulil. m-nw which will. ;make it apparent that . Jli. Roosevelt has rendered 'Mm any service" without which he would lace control in Wisconsin. Many ot them would look upon such service us merely perfunctory on the part of the President, arid s:iy that a Republican President would i, expected under all cin umstanci s to pro mote harmony in his party. Mid that any such action on his part cannot be brought up to affect any Individual who might in cidentally be benefited by It. It Is all a question of how Mr. Spoorjermight. .look upon such- a situation. MANNA NO Ql'TTTFR. ri.EVKKAND, Ohio, Nov. 1:1 Senator Manna declares thnt the report that U" was soon to retire from politics because of failing health Is without iojndatioii. MILEAGE INCREASING. ST. PAT'I.. Minn.. Nov. H Work Is prartlrally c-ompletfd on the Omaha's new line from Ulrchwood. Wis., to Rad Isson, 114 miles, and it Is expected to open th road to regular traffic the com inR week It will probably, be several weeks before tie branch from Chippewa Kails to Hannibal, " miles, i? ready for traffic. When thee new branches are added to the mileage of the" Chicago & Northwestern the total mileage of that n.Ttem will be 9,024.' which, next to the Pennsylvania, will be the larRest mile age of any Bystem In the United States. MEN'S INEXPENSIVE OVERCOATS JIT $10, $12.50 and $15.00 ALU LENGTHS AND SIZES OXFORDS, BLACKS, BLUES AND TAN COVERTS MADE WITH THE BROAD MILITARY SHOULDERS AND TRIPLE WARP ITALIAN CLOTH LINING. ABOUT 200 COATS TO SELECT FROM. AT $10, $12.50 $ 1 5.00 X Banfield-Veysey Fu el Co. SLAB x Cet your orders in early and Office: No. 80 THIRD STREET X Ore. Phone. Main 353; Columbia 373. PORTLAND, OREGON eao4 Drink the Old and Renowned Gambrinus Lager Beer Send orders for Bottled Beer to OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone No. Main 49- EXHIBIT IN EAST. I Ship From Seattle to Visit Chinese Coast. SKATTLE. Wuii., Nov. 13. One of the most comprehensive schemes ever formu lated for the expansion of American commerc" will bu Inaugurated within a week or so, when the steamship Ore Konlun. will sail with a party of Amer IcHn manufacturer!! and exhibits for a Klx-nu'iithn' cruise to China, Russia, Japan, the Philippines, South Africa, Australia, and the Hawaiian Islands. In this tloatliiK exposition American manu facturers will have all classes as buyers from the coast cities, as well as from the Interior, to view the latest Ideas as mer chants and extorters desirous of sell ing their products and raw nuiterlals. The project is under the auspices of the" chambers of commerce, boards of trade, manufacturers' associations, the consul ates of tile various points visited and t)ther- irrt!s,?9l!"?l 'in -ten1 vjct.etwfwn-1 of the foreign trade of the I'nited States. At each port visited committees will dis cuss methods for the betterment of tr ado relations between the United. States and other countries. HEARS GRIEVANCE. WASHINGTON. 1 C Nov. 13. Tin? Interstate Commerce Commission, which has been hearing complaints in the West returned to Washington today and began t hearing of the grievances lodged igalnst ttie Mobile & Ohio rullroad by the Aberdeen Commercial Group Assu-L-ial ion Dr. Talcott & Co. STRICTLY RELIABLE SPECIALISTS. FOR. MEN. ONLY F. L. TALCOTT. M. D. We offer an experience of over 20 years In the treatment of Diseases and Dis orders of Men. and as a result of that ex perience we give our patients the benefit of Modern Methods and an originality of treatment distinctly our own in the cur ing of all forms of so-raTIed Weaknesses, Varicocele. Contagious Blood Diseases, and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammations. In our office the strictest privacy la ob tained. Our patients are In no way annoved by disinterested parties. 29012 -Aider Street, Portland, Or. ' and WOOD give your wood chanite to dry. -BothjPhones f.w. balteI&co; Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES A. J. Gill . Co. General Machinists and Repairers Manufacturers ot flheavov ifns anoV Logger' Supplies. Pattern and Modal Making..' Laundry MacnlneiT. Printer1 Machinery overhauled, rebuilt ,aad re paired. Paper knife grinding. " :' 'Z.i 84 Second Street, Portia. id,. Oregon "Telephone South 11106. , Pfione South rltTO FAMILY ROOMS ...Gentlemen's Resort... Louis Dammasch Uoodnoujfh Bids;., ioS-ito Filth Sc. Opposite Postofflce. Cold Lunches. Schlitz Beer on draught ara-.SMSi.iSeisB.! Boynton Hot Air Furnances Are the best. Estimates given on new work and repairing-. j. J. C. BAYER, 265 2d St. Drain & Coos Bay Stage Lino Leaves Drsln Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Best road to the Cvast, J. H. SAWYER. Prop. Beattie & Hofmann PRINTERS 109 Fifth St, near WasLh-tci ...