TOE. OREGON DAILY 'JOUHNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO VFEmiUARY. 1,1, 1903.
Secures Decision in the
Final Round,
Seattle Boxer Was Aggressor and
Forced Fighting Through
the Entire Contest.
(Br John A. Ho ran.)
Tommy Rellly, Seattle's strong young
boxer, succeeded In gaining tbe decision
over Al Nelll. the clever California mid
dleweight laat night In a tO-round
coniettlhaJExIolUa-BulWlng. tn
this city,, the bout going the jull limit
The better flshter won', the more
clever- man lost. At no time durlM
the entire battle did Nelll cone within
haillna- distance of winning, while at
vera! atagea he appeared lightly die
, tressed, but never lost hie , cunning.
Kellly earned the victory beoalise he
was the aasressor during the entire
, tight aave a half minute In the elgh
teenth round, when Nelll mixed up
things rather lively, but lnlllcted no
BDDarent ounlehment Many were of
the opinion that Rellly waa knocked
down In that round, but (he Puget
' Sound warrior only elipped. one knee
reaching the floor. He walked to hla
corner at the end of the round aa strong
aa when he entered the ring.
In the twelfth round. Rellly broke a
bone tn hla right hand, rendering that
member almoat ueeleaa, but notwith
standing this, Rellly fought one of th
hardest most stubborn, and persistent
fights eyer witnessed In this city.
Bcllly Bid the leading.
He began the fight by doing all of the
leading and continued fats tactics
throughout At Infighting and mix-ups
he excelled his opponent it was during
the frequent mix-ups and rushes that
Nelll displayed his superiority in gen
eralship, by escaping from many tight
places without receiving a blow. While
being rushed around the ring and closed
on at short range several times, Nelll
skillfully slipped away from Rellly In
lightning fashion, leaving -Rellly's
swings to cut the air.
Whenever NeUl got aown to business
he landed some good, nard punches on
Rellly's left ear and several of his up
percuts were sent to Rellly's Jaw, but
lacked the necessary force to do any
damage.
Rellly, after setting his own pace, kept
It up, in leading style, forcing the fight
ing at every stage, with a characteristic
doggedness. He would double ud his
shoulders like a kangaroo, hold his right
glove guarding his jaw and follow Nelll
v around and around until he cornered
him, when he would shoot out his left
with great power, very seldom landing
affectively. Nelll met scores of blows
and several times on' quick exchanges
Nelll had the better of the scrimmage.
Wot Spectacular.
The bout was free from all spectacular
scenes, and entirely clean and well con
ducted. There was no slugging or foul
ing excepting when Nelll received a hard
stomach punch that made him wince; he
thought that he was hit too low. but the
crowd saw the blow, and yelled for the
right to go on.
There were many present who thought
that NeUl waa over-confident, but wlian
It Is remembered that Nelll has had a
longer ring experience, and has fought
many good battles, having a foul decis
Ion over Rellly, a fair amount of confi
dence waa pardonable. Nelll had more
friends In the house at the beginning
or the contest than his opponent, but
lost thetn toward the finish.- In the
eighteenth round, Nem worked hi
hardest and after that he cunched re
peatedly, hanging on ReiHy to avoid
punishment In the twentieth round
Nelll clinched after a lead and was
groggy, and well winded at the tap of
ue gong. . .
Hurt Kellly's Hand,
one noticeable feature that I could
not overlook, was In the twelfth; after
NeUl became aware that Rellly's hand
was Injured. When they would come
together, with Rellly's sore hand resting
on- wears; chest, Neill would pull Rellly
toward him with great force, doubting
ujr xteuiy-s Droken hand and causing him
considerable pain. Rellly , called the
referee's attention to the trick, but Day
could -not . detect anything amiss. If
tiemy b band were not Injured, he would
nave given Nelll a much more severe
beating.- Judging the fight fairly, Rellly
appeared to nave the advantage In
"strength and power to force yje fight
ing, and did so at every jpotnt'whlle
.NeUl was more' clever and succeeded In
scaping punishment by his ability to
squeese out of the tightest situations.
Rellly covered himself so well that it
was almost Impossible to reaoh hfs jaw,
and at the close of the flgut dldntt bear
oody mark. On the other hand, Nelll's
body was - scarred considerably, and
showed the effects of hard collisions.
The proper decision was made, and the
better fighter won.
Reillys seconds were Charlie Isong,
Jimmy Rellly and Dick Case, and "Kid"
wanson. Bud Remicks and '"Kid"
Cairns attended Nelll.
.'. reUalnairles Were many.
The two preliminaries furnished
plenty of fun for the spectators, and
many A hearty laugh was heard, in th
first "Kid" Cairns went up against Jimmy
neiuy, ana in two minutes and 61 sec
onds was flat as a pancake on the floor,
kriockedt, out by a hard right hand swine
on the Jaw. The "Kid" hardly knew
what hit him ! and fell. to rise no mnr-A.
It was done so quickly, yet so politely,
that few realised that the Initial stunt
was finished..
The farce of the evening was the
second skirmish between Fred Ross and
'jutr Sawyer, (colored.)
Ross looked like the fat woman r .-
circus and Sawyer appeared like an ani
mated Sign for watermelons. The bel
ligerents fought 10 rounds of Jtwo min
utes each, and surprised themselves so
much at their agility and slowness that
they .scarcely.: felt the rounds - si Ipplng
past .When Sawyer received a Jab In
the nose he would pucker ud his mouth.
roll his eyes and look silly. His ludi
crous, appearance nearly cost Boss the
TOMMY RE ILLY
Power Earned t
Hard Hitting Boxer Whose Aggressiveness and righting
Kim a Deserved Victory &ast Bight.
flght as every time Ross looked at his
colored opponent he was compelled to
laugh, thereby losing his fighting face,
and allowing Sawyer an advantage.
Several times they fought so indus
triously that they didn't hear the bell
sound, and It was with muclv difficulty
that Referee Grant separated them. At
the end of the 10th round both were on
their feet.' puffing and scared to death,
so the flght was 'solemnly declared a
draw.
By Nick Long.
Thi contest between Al Nelll and
fommy Rellly last night at the Exposi
tion Building was one of the cleverest
boxing bouts ever held in this city, and
the winner, Rellly, though boxing four
pounds under his best form, which Is 158.
FROM ONE OF
"DER REAL TING
(By Keg Hennesy.)
Riley got der decision fer forcln' der
fight but Nelll was dare wld der goods.
Jest der same. Dem wliolops put in
wid a swing was doin' good work, and
If he had a-forced tings a little he
would have got der bag.
Seems ter me dat der Portland peo
ple take putty well ter scraps wnen dey
kin fill a house like dat fer dat sort of
a go. Der Neill-Rlley was all right,
but dey was putty short on prelims. Dey
will have ter do better next mill.
oleveriv vi.tn. tho rant hu ,.vn at i wi wouiu aese getaDes do ir
the1 former figures he is a prominent fac- I dey had a real "owd at a mixup? Dei
tor in the race for middle-weight cham- P"c was so busy leanln' agin der
plonship honors. Rellly's victory over posts ciut uey naan t time ter even tend
Neil was a popular one, and the outcome i le" der drunks. Der wise guys In der
of his meetings with Fogarty at Marys
vllle, Cal., the 21st, and his date with
back seats were boozln' up and talkin
a whole lot about fight and makln' every
Billy Woods at Los Angeles will be body tired. Did yer ever know dat dare
awaited with Interest by local ring-fol
lowers.
Nelll's overthrow was not looked for
by those In the "know." He put up ft
game battle, and though defeated, still
holds a front-rank position in his chosen
profession.
Jimmy Rellly's win over Kid Cairns
was a fore-gone conclusion, as the former
has a 10-round draw to his credit with
Young Corbett, now matched to box Ed
die Hanlon in 'Frisco.
Rellly's manager, Charley Long, states
that after his entry has filled his near-
to-date engagements he is willing to
match with "Mysterious" Billy Smith be
fore the Portland Pastime Club. As
Smith already has signified his willing
ness to meet Rellly after his date with
Ben Tremble at Tacoma, local ring-fol
lowers are. sure to witness some interest
ing boxing on this occasion.
Jimmy Rellly, after visiting friends in
Seattle, wit. return to Portland and enter
the - lists with any man in the light
weight division, his special quarry being
the winner of the Britt-O Keefe contest.
" j tellin'
. I on Rll
M. A A. C. Billiard Tourney.
The schedule of matches in the Mult
nomah Athletic Club billiard tourna
ment for tomorrow night is as follows:
Second class Zeller vs. McDonell.
Third class Wilson vs. Brown.
Fifth class Wai-rlner vs. Waite.
Sixth 'class Grltz'macher vs. Rogers.
The results so far are as follows:
Gritzmacher won second class, Black
stone and Brigham tying for fourth,
Warrtner has the best of the fifth and
the third andffcdfcth are uhdecided. Pow
ell and Qrltsmacher Will 'meet for first
honors, -i .
Athlete Di$ From Injary.'
, (Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK Feb. 13 The champion
turner,, of the Central Turn Verein
Athletic Out), Henry P. Meyn, passed
away -today from Injuries "received la en
deavoring to success. ully perform the
triple somersault. . In making a des
perate... turn,- he landed on- his head,
breaking his neck. v
are five Wise guys ter one stiff wh
Knows aer game? well, dare Is. an
ses I ter one geezer. "If you knowed
anytlng about a scrap yer wouldn't be
tellin' how many times Nelll was land
hen he was only makln' a noise
Riley's rait." But yer cant stop one
of dem cheap skates when he's blowed
In a wlole dollar ter see somethtn' he
don t know narthln about.
Ses I ter one of dem dat was back o'
me. "Say, if yer don't git a powder rag
fer yer face an' use it fer a cut-off
valve I'll knock up yer hook wld
upper cut dat will put "It so far up on
yer forehead dat its two blowholes will
look like a double barrel shotgun, see
Den he stopped plpln'.
By der way. did yer see Ross an' der
coon? -Wouldn't dat steal yer umbrella!
Ross has a punch in him all right, all
right, and if der coon hadn't kittled
about like his corns was hurtin' he
might by accident have put In a couple
o' windjammers. Ross will have ter
work off some of dat have-yer-der-pose
on der soap grease man before he kin ex
pect to hit anything but a tall steam
He gone thro' and kin take a lot of
punishment above der collar button.
but It's all off If anything lands lower.
The first prelim wan't so slow. Der
slowest ting about It waa der down after
der knockout. But It was too short to
be anytlng but on der Square.
Jack Day made a good ref and so did
Orant, but some o' der seconds could
have done better dan smoke short hand
led slgareets and make human seltier
bots out o' demselves. But takin' it all
in ell, it was a good show, and der
people kin know dat a-prize flght kin be
just as well conducted as a revival meet
ing where nobody r&vives j till he's
swished wld some gezabe's razzoo.
Wrestling at Forest Grove.
Forest Grove athletic circles are
evincing much Interest In the Gilbert
Frank wrestling' contest listed to take
place there tomorrow evening. -Gilbert
represents the Pacific university and
Frank the. Multnomah Club. . Members
tf -the latter-clutrlntend-bemf Onliahd.
and predict a victory tot their entry.
4i
Willing to Meet Neill's
Conqueror.
il
ReiUy's Next Boat Will Be With
Heavyweight Jack Fogarty,
at Marysville.
"Mysterious" Billy Smith, accompanied
by the White brothers, paid The Jour
nal a visit todayand expressed his wil
lingness to meet Tom Rellly before the
Pastime Athletic Club under the same
dMin as'ttra !ttr-met KPI1I. Smith.
who is listed to meet Ben Tremble be
fore a Tacoma club the latter part of
the present, month Is working faithfully
and fast getting into condition.
Rellly. who is listed to box Jack
Fogarty 20 rounds before the Marysville,
Cait-JUhletlo Club.' if successful, will
'probably meet Smith before the local
ciub.
ZeliesfDe Liissan
Tit-
A -
Recital of Zelie de Lussan
at tne Marquam to be
a Brilliant Affair.
NEILL ANXIOUS
FOR ANOTHER TRY
Says That He Is Willing to Meet
Rellly Again.
Al Nelll visited The Journal's sporting
editor this morning, having his left hand
swathed In bandages, which he says he
hurt in the third round. Jielll otherwise
bore no evidence of being a principal
In last night's 20-rouna contest. He
says he Is willing and eager to meet
Rellly again, and as he conceded the
latter a return match, he thinks It but
fair that ReUly should grant him an
other meeting. He says he found Rellly
a much Improved maav and as strong as
bull, but despite these handicaps, he
is willing to meet him again, say next
April or sooner, if his left hand regains
Its usual wonted strength.
'My best weight is 148 pounds, and
when I meet an opponent at higher fig
ures I am handicapped. But despite this.
I am willing to meet Rellly again. Dur
ing my lengthened career I have met
with but three reversals, and have scores
of wins to my credit."
Wants Tennis Standard. !
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 13 Much more
than the usual routlim of allotting tour
nament dates is likely to occupy the at
tention of the delegates to the 22nd an
nual meeting of the United States Na
tional Lawn Tennis Association that
will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria to
morrow. Several changes In the play
Ing rules will be given careful consid
eration. looking toward a standard that
is the same both in this country and in
England. The sending of an American
tam abroad and tiie arrangements to
ward considering the challenge that is
sure to come from the English Lawn
Tennis Association must also be set
tled. New rules governing ' the plan In
the national championship :at Newport
are also to be' brought to the front, ko
that the winner of the tournament will
be obliged to meet the champion. These
things are all of great Import, and aro
likely to result In the most wordy meet
ing that the American tennis body hua
held In many years.
Mile. Zelle de LUssan's first American
concert tour began November 7. 1102.
Hep itinerary Includes Canada. Texas
and the Pacific Coast, and bids fair to
rival tae success or Nordics s last year s
tour triumphs. Zelie de Lussan Is our
own American song bird, being burn
ana red In New York. She Is. however.
of French parentage, and possesses all
the sparkling vivacity peculiar to that
nationality. She is also a remarkably
gifted actress, whose "Carmen" rivals
that of the great Calve. Of her singing,
not n in S needs to b nald. as hr trlumnlm
both In Europe and America are familiar
to every one.
Tne Weber is the d ano chosen bv Mile.
de Lussan to accompany her on her ures-
ent tour, and it is appearing wherever
ine ceieDratea nitie artist floes. Tins
notable triumph of the Weber, however.
Is only one of its Ions- list this Benson.
It In, in fact, a familiar figure at the
great majority of strictly representative
musical events. The entire Mptrnnolltan
Opera Company, composed of tho world's
most celebrated musicians, with one ac
cord, prefer and are using the Weber.
The great French planlste, Madame
Roger-Miclos, who makes her debut In
America this season. Is uslna it: also
the English contralto. Madam Louie
Klrkby Lunti, starring now In this coun
try, and it also accompanies the great
violinist, Kocaln whenever he plays on
his present trlumDhsnt American tour.
The reason for the phenomenal popular
ity of this one piano among people emi
nently qualified to judge la lilt neculutrht.
swset. ' sirohif. ; sflstttlnlng and sympa
thetic tone which It nossesses. This It
has to such marked degree ss to Impart
to It an Individuality that distinguishes
it smong all other fine pianos. It Is sold
In both upright and grand styles by
tuners flano House, Washington street,
corner Park. Portland. Other large
stores In : San Francisco, Spokane and
Sacramento,
Our leading pianos the Weber, of New
York: the Chlckerlng. of Boston, and the
Kimball, of Chicago.
WERE SCHOOLMATES
Jockey Mclntyre Marries Girl of
Boyhood Days.
. Whist Players' Tourney.
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Feb. IS. The best
attended meeting and tournament In the
history of the Central Whist Associa
tion began at the Hotel Metropole to
day and will continue through tomorrow.
It is the ninth annual meeting of the
association, which embraces 21 whist
clubs In South Dakota, Oklahoma, Ne
braska. Iowa. Kansas and Missouri. The
program comprises pair and teanj con
tests and to the winners will be award
ed the several valuable trophle's In the
possession of the association.
Years ago, when "Archie" Mclntyre,
well known as a jockey, was a little boy,
residing with his parents, at East New
Durham, N. J., he attended the village
school with a neighbor's daughter,
Martha V. Beach, whose parents live at
106 . est Twenty-fifth street. New York
City.
They became great chums and agreed
to marry when they became old enough.
Last month Mclntyre, now wealthy,
wrote from Paris, where he had been
riding, that he would be home soon and
hold his sweetheart to her promise.
He arrived at her house last Sunday
and claimed her hand, her parents con
senting. They were married by the
Rev. G. W. Oowan, pastor of the Grove
Reformed Church. In Hoboken. A re
ception followed at the Mclntyre home.
elntyre rode 61 winners last year In
France. On account of a dispute with
the starter his license was revoked, but
he expects to go back and ride there
this year.
After a brief honeymoon he will take
his bride with him to Europe. Mclntyre
was born In East New Durham on June
1880. At 12 years of age he found
employment at Guttenburg with 8. C.
Hlldreth. afterward trainer for W. C.
Whitney. He remained with him six
years, and then entered the stables of
"Lucky" Baldwin. He next rode at To
ronto, Aqueduct and Washington. At
the latter trark he rode l! winners In
eleven days. He lias amassed a com
fortable fortune.
tarrsst dotal era la the Sortbwest. -.''' '
u. w. com. rororx awd vobbisoit res.
ADVANCE STYLES IN SPRING
Top Coats
I The new black and fancy
unfinished worsted Oxford
and covert Top Coats are
here in a broad and Catho
lic show. All lengths and
a wide range of prices from
$10.00 to $30.00
Cluett and Monarch
Shirts have arrived for
Spring.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREQON.
AMERICAN
PLAN
$3.00 Per Day
and Upward
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOtRlSTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. Tbe manage'
ment will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A
modern Turkish bath establishment In tbe hotel.
H.C. BOWERS, rtanager.
Cy Seymour.
Cyclone Kcl.y Oat.
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Feb. 18. '"Cyclone1
Kelly i)t San Francisco and Mike
Schreck of Cincinnati met last night in
a 20-round bout before the West End
Club.
At the conclusion of the fourth round
Police Captain Joyce signalled Referee
Sharp to stop the contest. Kelly being
all but out, and the decision was award
ed to Schreck. v
Inglestde Racing.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13. Four fav
orltes galloped home winners at Ingle
side yesterday. Results:
Futurity course, selling Cathello
won, Katherlne Knnis second, , Legal
Maxim, third; time. 1:12V4.
Three and a hall luriongs, purse
Toledo won. Military Man second. Young
Pepper. third; time. 0:42.
One'Jptle. selling Fossil won. Sleep
ing Child second. Peaceful .third; time.
1:42.
Futurity eourse. selling Matt Hogan
won, Oolden Cottage second, Jim Qora
third; time, 1:11V.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Tizona
won. Forte second. Stunts third'; time?
1:50V.
Six furlongs, selling Peter J. won.
F,d Lllburn second, Oargalette third;
time, 1:14.
Hawkins and Fitzgerald.
(Journal Special Service.)
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Feb. 1J. "Dal"
Hawkins of California and Willie Flti
gerald of Brooklyn, In a six-round bout,
is the attraction provided for Quaker
City fight followers tonight The- two
are regarded, as evenly matched and an
Interesting contest Is expected to. be the
outcome. -
CINCINNATI, Feb. 13. After a hard
battle, which lasted 10 minutes In the
Grotto saloon on Walnut street at
late hour one night last week, Cy Sey
mour of 'the Cincinnati baseball team
soundly thrashed Jesse and Lee Tanne-
hlll of the New York team and came out
of the mlx-up unmarked. The trouble
started In a Sixth-street bowling alley
about a score.
Seymour had some words with some
one of the party, but the matter was
patched up and the party went to the
Urotto fbr a farewell drink.
It developed, however, that Jesse
Tannehill was not satisfied with the
amicable settlement of the controversy
und after a few words remarked: "Cy
you seem to be looking for a fight; why
don t you tight me?
"You look Just like any. one else to
me." and In the twinkling of an eye the
battle began. Jabs and counters were
exchanged In rapid succession and Sey-.
mour looked an easy winner. At this
juncture jesses urotner, iee. tooK a
hand In the fight. As a result, he re
ceived a broken nose from one of Cy's
drives. After the fracas, Seymour went
home on a car and the pair of New York
players went out to look for a doctor.
Jamaicans Fear Autos.
H. T. Eisenberg of Chicago has Just
returned from the Island of Jamaica,
and relates some interesting automobll
lng experiences which he had while thre.
He made one run from Kingston to New
castle over the military road. The run
Is a hard one of 12 miles, 4,000 feet be--Ing
ascended in this distance. Mr.
Eisenberg made the run with a friend
In one of the Locomobile Company's run
abouts In Just four hours. Another trip
was made to Port Antonio from -Jamaica
in four hours, being a little less than
the railroad running time between these
points.
Mr. Eisenberg states that the Loco
mobile created a great deal of excitement
on the Island, but that so far as business
Is concerned there are very few people
who have,' money to Invest In automo
biles. Most of the army officials live
well up to their Income. The roads on
the Island are very good, although there
are some curves which make very high
speed impossible. -'
Portland Riding Club.
1 F-'7l I
f"'1 .... r
Munroe Treats Sharkey
Tom Sharkey was a guest of Jack
Munroe st the Bowery Theatre one night
last weak- The sailor is very much in
terested in the miner, as he Is to meet
him In a 20-round bout some time after
March 3. Sharkey watched the perform
ance from a box and when Munroe came
on with his bout the Sailor kept his eye
on every movement of the man who put
Jeffries down with a punch.
Tbe beet medical sathorltles are nninlisnss1
In recommending horseback riding for 11 111 m
lung and kindred complaint. ParUeaUrlr is
tbia mod of excreta beneficial oa this Wt
Coaat, wbere the patient can sajo the para
open air, lnbale Nature oaon and the raiD
oua fragTanc of pine, fir, cedar ud hemlock.
It la aaf to say that there Is so eoaotry 0
earth where horseback riding Is SSore health
ful than in Oregon.
PORTLAND RIDINQ CLUB.
W. O. BROWN, Manager. '
S94 Eleventh. Phone, XaU 82 S.
laddie Uorsea and carriages. XcraM
bought and soli.
VXBYOUS FmOSTBATXOV.
Yale's Football Finances.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Feb. 13 The
Yale Football Association held Its annual
meeting last week and elected the fol
lowing officers for the coming season:
President and manager, Herbert C. Mil
ler of Bloomlngburg. N. Y. ; assistant
manager, Edward E. Elbrldge Spalding
of Lynn, Mass., and secretary. James J.
Waring, Savannah, Ga.
Football at Yale, including putting up
new stands, and repairing old ones, cost
J30.322.65 lust year, but as the annual
receipts were $56,400.50 there was left
a surplus of $17,077.55. Manager Fox
explained the disposition of the surplus
by stating that about $7,000 would be
handed over to the crew, which cannot
JMtlse a cent of gate money at Its races,
and aDout .2.6OU to tne tracK team, whlon
is also non-supporting. The rest of the
surplus Is used to pay the running ex
penses of the Yale Field.
Yale Downs Colombia.
Yale won the fourth anmu'U dual gym
nastic competition with Columbia Uni
versity by a score of 31 points to 23
points. The event was held In the big
and nan-some gymnasium of Columbia
Cnlvesslty.-
It, was tne secona year in succession
that the New Haven students won a ma
jority of the points. Each college now
has two victories to its credit.
Yale"s victory was due to the excel
lent work of L. De Solo, who won the
most number of points on the parallel
bars, horizontal bar and flying rings.
The Result of the Pain and Irritation
Prom Hemorrhoids.
Nervous prostration Is often the re
sult of neglecting a Case of hemorrhoids
or plies; the pain and Irritation attend
ant upon this disagreeable trouble in
conveniences and annoys one, but It Is
possible to go to business' and to do
the ordinary day's work, so the trouble
Is neglected until the nerves become ex
hausted and the patient is a victim of
nervous prostration.
Hemorrhoids cause a sensation of
heat, tension and itching in a region
where is located the most sensitive
nerves of the human system, and the
continued irritation will eventually cause
a collapse of the nerves. This would
easily have been avoided if the patient
had carefully treated the case, of piles
from their first appearance. No other
trouble can be so quickly and safely
overcome lr treated in an early stage
and even if the case Is an old one, there
is u remedy which will act with remark
able results lf-faithfully applied.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is in suppo
sitory form and can be conveniently ap
plied to the afflicted parts, -the soothing
oils and medication reaching and healing
the enlarged hemorrhoidal veins of the
rectum and acting at once upon the In
flamed tissues.
Every sufferer from this trouble should
send at once to the Pyramid Drug Co..
Marshall, Mich., for their book on Piles
or Hemorrhoids, which will be sent free.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is so well known
and the hundreds cured by it have so
advertised it that the little book is
merely sent to give each patient a clearer
view of his or her particular case, and
the proper treatment for it .
f.W.BALTES&CO.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets.
BOTH PHONES
Hunt . Club Ran.
The Portland Hunt Club will hold a
cross-country ride next Saturday after
noon. The riders will assemble at Park
and Burnslde streets at 2:30 p. m. A
large party will make the run.
Commissions on California Races
Accepted at Portland Club Cats. 130 Fifth
treat. Direct wires-from tracsa,
Sporting newav Tracy & Danny. 105 4tb.
THEY
STICK
OUT
This ad. iticks out sad hits ytmr
eys, doesn't It? If you let us
writ your ad ' they will attract
attention and tx mote valuable.
Display and cla trifled ad placed
in any publication in America
at publisher's ratei - . ;
Dal arrl 9 I ea ADVERTtaiNQ
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- srte MsaavMi aisa, ; Pmtunb.Osi
Henry Weinhard
Proprietor of Th
City Brewery
Largest and Moat Complete
Brewery in the Northwett
Bottled Beer a Specialty
Telephones No. 73. bfOc 13th ant
Bur-Mide Streets. Portland. Ow
F. Dresser & Co.
" PORTLAND'S
GREATEST GROCERY
We Cater to Those Who De
mand tbe Best. Both phones 22T
CORNER SEVENTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS
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J.PoUvka(Co.l
Tailors and bnporters ,5
249 MarrhAB St. ' Portland. (V. 4
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