The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGONVDAILY. JOUKyAl;, P OKTLAND. , FfllDAY EVENING, MAItCII 13, 1903
W THE WmMD OU TRANK
in
Olfft IS
Special Telegrams Allege
Dr. Fenton Said So
What Other Newspapers Said of
' ' the Recent Ring Contest
In Portland.
Jlmmr Brltt'a friends are placing
food deal of confidence In the pecleJa
ent from Portland to Ban Franoleco
Juet after the Brltt-O'Keefe conteat. One
of these dispatches puts It pretty bard
Up to Doctor Fenton. Srho, It would ap
pear, does not. after all. believe that
O'Keefe waa hurt much.
This declalon would place an entirely
different light 'on the contest, for the
blow that would have been sufficient to
incapacitate O'Keefe In the ring- would
have kept him In bed fur a couple of
idays, at least. The blow waa a swift
'punch, and none of the steam waa talc-
en out of It. and had it fouled O'Keefe
would nave been a very sick man. r en
ton may have been misquoted. Her la
what he is alleg-ed to have said:
"I am inclined to think the reports of
O'Keefe's injury are greatly exagger
ated," Dr. Kenton said this afternoon.
"1 have not aeen him today, though It
waa understood that I should examine
him. Last night I found a slight abra
sion of the cuticle. If the Injury claimed
existed there would be further evidence
today, but as I have not seen O'Keefe I
do not know his condition."
The same dispatch says of the contest:
"Brltt'a backers - are convinced that
they were fleeced by the gamblers. After
o clock last evening quantities of short
end money suddenly appeared. One Brltt
backer at the Portland Hotel who had
been unable to place any cash at 2 to 1
received a message that O'Keefe money
was waiting for him or others at Tracey's
saloon. Me went to Tracey's, put up sev
eral hundred dollars and lost.
"This Incident was repeated with
others who were backing Brltt.
"From different sources It develops
that thousands of Brltt money was
'looked up' outside of poolrooms by
ehortenders. This Is unusual. It was
known everywhere that the pool dealers
had unlimited cash to place on Brltt and
there were no takers. After this coin
had been returned. O'Keefe money was
out scouting for and finding California
cash.
"Careful inquiry Justifies the assertion
tnat irom ig.uuu to iiu.uuu went 10 snon
endors. and all returns are not In from
Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane and here. The
Brltt party returns to Son Francisco to
night.
"O'Keefe had been about town limp
lng this afternoon, declaring he was
fouled. He took a terrific body punish
ment ana is prooaDiy acning amiasnips.
On the Fighting Calendar.
(Journal Special Service.)
DETROIT, Mich., March IS. The card
arranged by the Metropolitan Athletic
Club for Its boxing show tonight, while
it does not contain the names of any of
the top-notchera, calls- for bouts be
tween men considered evenly matched
and capable of putting up an Interesting
fight. The curtain raiser will bring to
gether "Kid" Black and Artie Fisher,
two well-known Detroit featherweights.
The second preliminary will be furnished
by two Chicago welterweights, Herbert
Flynn and Joe Curtln. The wind-up will
bring together Mike Ward of this city
and Henry Fagln, the well-known Chi
cago lightweight.
CORBETT CONFI-
: DENT HE WILL WIN
r
V: - "f
5 ; '
V 1
i :
' v t fi 'n
2L
Talk In spoiling circles is all of the coming bout between James J.
Corbett and Jim Jeffries, which will undoubtedly prove to b the most
interesting battle in the history of American pugilism. Corbett is con
fident that he will win the championship again. He declares he was never
In better condition and is ready to fight now.
Villi mini III
GOOD HIl
The Veteran Center Field
Reports for Practice
Old
as He Is He
Supreme as a
Player.
Is
Ball
Still
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. March 13 George Van
Haltren, the ' Veteran California ball
player, who is to play center field for tlu
Oiants the coming season, is said to bu
in good condition. His Injured leg has
been strengthened, so that he can run
as well as he ever did.
Van Haltren is the best known playei
In the United States, not alone for hli
ability, but as being one of the oldest
ball players in the country. For ovei
IS years he has been prominent In
baseball.
He came to the Chicago Club in 1SSC
aa a left-handed pitcher, one of the first
south paws" who made a reputation.
Van Haltren did not suit Anson as 1
twtrler, but he did as a runner and bat
ter. Anson put him in the outfield an.
thereafter he mad good. '
As old as he is. he still Is supreme ai
an outfielder. There are many young
sters In the business, but none can
equal the veteran.
Unfortunately last year Van Hultrei
broke his leg In Pittsburg in sliding into
second base.
Still
Strong
Cut
Price
Inducements to
Invest in
Fine
Pianos
at
EILERS PIANO MOUSE
ATTEL DEFEATS TOY
Attei's Cleverness Lands Him the
Victor in Their Bout.
ex
JAMES J. CORBETT'S RECORD.
Born September 1, 166, San Francisco, Cal. Height, six feet one
Inch. Heavyweight. Color, white.
Knockout Billy Welch, one round. Lost Billy Welch, four
(Journal Special Service.)
BAN FRANCISCP. March 13 Abe
Attel and Eddie Toy, prominent loca
lightweights, met la I .O-round con
test Here last nlghu.. Toy outweighed
nis opponent 10 pounds, but despite this
nandlcap. Attel was awarded the decls
Ion In the limit.
1886
rounds.
1887:
1888:
1889:
27 rounds.
Choynskl,
1890:
rounds.
1S91
Draw Jack Burke, eight rounds.
Draw Frank Glover, eight rounds.
Won Joe Choynskl, four rounds. Knockout
Draw Dave Campbell, 10 rounds. Police
four rounds.
Won Jake Kllraln. six rounds; Dominlck McCaffrey, four
Exhibition Mike Donovan, three rounds.
Won Ed Kinney, four rounds. Draw Peter Jackson. 61 rounds.
-Joe Choynskl,
Interfered Joe
Exhibition John L. Sullivan, four rounds; Jim Hull, four rounds
1892: Won Bill Spllllngs. one round; Bob Caffrey. one round; John L.
Sullivan, 21 rounds. No decision Joe Lannon.
1894: Knockout Charlie Mitchell, three rounds; Peter Courtney,
three rounds.
1890: Lost Bob Fltisimmons. 14 rounds.
1898: November 22, lost on foul to Tom Sharkey, New York, nine
rounds; May 11 Knocked out by Jim Jeffries, at Coney Island, 28 rounds;
August 80 Knocked out Kid McCoy, In New York, five rounds.
Champion Walker Marries. &
Munrcc as a Wrtstlcr.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YOKK. March 13. Jack Mun
roe. the former miner of llutte, Jlont.
who beat Jeffries in a four-round bout
is to mtet Tom Jenkins, the great catch-as-caUh-can
wrestler. In a wrestling
contest tonight In Madison Square Oar
den. It is a handicap match, the con
ditions requiring Jenkins to throw Mun-
roe four times in an hour In order to
win the decision. Munroe Is now train
ing for his coming fight with Sharkey,
and It is expected a big crowd of fight
followers will be on hand at the Garden
tonight In order to get a line on the
miner-pugilist's condition.
(Journal Special Service.)
GLEN FALLS, N. Y., March 13.
Katherlne Denlo and Michael H. Dono
van, the champion walker of the world,
both residents of this village, have been
united' in matrimony by Rev. W. A.
Wood. Mr. Wood, who is an editor,
Justice of the peace and all-around sport
ing man, has long been an admirer of
Donovan, and has been referee for many
of the walking matches In which he
has engaged. The bride and groom are
Catholics and Mr. Wood married them
aa Justice of the peace.
Coast Swimming Championships
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. Lovers
of aquatic sports hereabouts are to be
given an opportunity this evening to see
many crack swimmers at their best.
The occasion will be the annual swim
ming championships of the Pacific Ama
teur Athletic Association. The program
calls for races at SO, 100, 220, 440 yards
and one mile. The entriea include a
number Of the fastest amateurs on the
Coast, and It is expected that several
new records will be established as a re
sult of the competitions.
- JACK O'BRIEN'S
SWEEPING DEFI
(Journal Special Service.)
LANCASTER. Pa.. March 13. Jack
O'Brien of Philadelphia, who recently
disposed of Jack Butler of Brooklyn
here in six rounds after the exhibition
challenged any middleweight in the
world, FltEslmmons or Tommy Ryan
preferred, for $5,000 or under.
Bob Pltzslmmons, who Is touring as
sparring partner of Champion Jeffries
at Mahoney City. Pa., made answer to
O'Brien's cartel for the middleweight
championship of the world In thin wise:
I'll fight O'Brien for the middleweight
championship at 158 pounds, weigh in
at the ring side on the day of the con
gest, winner to take all and each man
to post a side bet of 36,000."
Asked wheu he would like to take on
O'Brien, Fltislmmons said about the
same time Jeffries and Corbett fight
their 20 rounds, during July or August.
He prefers to fight before one of the
'Frisco clubs.
RAIN PREVENTED
SAN JOSE GAME
Portland Browns Have Worked
Hard and Three Arc Used Up
Multnomah Club Billiards.
The tournament which is about com-
1 pleted, proved a great success, 10 en
tries having taken part. Powell won
the first class series. Gritimacher the
second. Fenton the .third; Blackstom,
the fourth, and Warriner the fifth. Ukj
sixth still remaining to be finished. Ai
soon as this last class series is com
pleted, the six winners will be relian
dlcappod and the tournament cham
pionship decided, the successful inai,
receiving a handsome gold medal. A 1
soon as the billiard tournament is com
pleted a pool tournament will begin.
About 50 entries will be on Die list when
I it closes.
(Journal Special Service.) -SAN
JOSE. March 14. Rain prevent
ed yesterday's game. The Portland
Browns spent the day at the University.
In consequence of bad weather, they
may get no practice before Sunday'
game, when Steffani will pitch for tha
home team, with Tyson in reserve.
Shields still hus a sore arm, Schmeer
has not yet loosened up. and Anderson h,
in uie nosoital on nrnmint nt -oi..
It may be three weeks hfr. th. I"alnt was "Sali.st tne club manager,
ict":i w H4iu niviuwi a vv uv aasnicu 111
Bex ng Oub Wins.
(Journal Special Service.)
BOSTON. March 13. The question of
what constitutes the difference between
a public and a private sparring exhibi
tion In Massachusetts has been defin
itely settled. An East Boston Court re
cently stated that without doubt the
practice of certuin clubs In holding
sparring exhibitions was an attempt to
evade the law, but the Court was forced
in the absence of dumaglng evidence to
discharge the defendants. The com
inst the
WINNINGS OF
MAJOR TAYLOR
SALT LAKE, March 13 Johnnie
Chapmah. the cyclist, has received a
etter from "Pedlar" Palmer, the Aus
tralian rider, who competed here last
year, on the sport In the Antipodes. One
article In the Australian Cyclist gives
a table showing the earnings of the dif
ferent riders In Australia this season,
and if makes some of the stories of big
winners look very shaky.
For Instance, some of the papers In
America have been publishing accounts
of the fabulous winnings of "Major"
Taylor, the American colored rldsr.
Some of these papers have placed his
winnings as high as 140.000. which
looks good In print, but is far from
the truth. Taylor's winnings up to the
time the Australian Cyclist left Aus
tralia were exactly 22, or about 1110
In American money, and there were at
least 20 riders who had won more money
this season than the colored man.
The "Australl," the big cycling event
of the year In Australia, was won by
E. Auger, a native of Australia. Thlv
race Is a two-mile handicap, and fre
quently has several hundred entries,
and It often takes 20 heats to get the
field of starters down to a size where
the contestants can ride with any as
surance of winning. The first prize foi
the race this year was $450. Augur
won from the 200-yard mark. Young
Hopper, an ex-Salt Lake saucer track
rider, won his heat for this race and
was one of the starters In the final but
was unplaced.
Largest Clothiers ia tka aTortaweat. - -
a. w. com. rovan: amj momxjot rrs. i
The Arrivals Yesterday Were
Boys'
Clothes
IN STYLES
FOR SPRING
YOU THINK OP" SPRING
CLOTHES LONO BEFORE) THE
ADVENT OF THE VERNAL
EQUINOX A TENDENCY TO
PUSH THE CALENDAR AHEAD.
W"M uur, WHENEVER
THE BOYS AND THEIR MOTH
ERS ARE. WITH AN EXCEP
TIONAL SHOWINO OF BOYS'
3PRINO SUITS AND TOFCOATS.
urn nr jtoktoiv, bax&ov
two-pizcx, BtrnuAjr mlovmu,
ETC, Or BTXST XIT KATB.
miAL, nroxtTDara son
xtteots.
1."
Boxing at Spokane.
SPOKANE, March 13. -Fisticuffs Is
now experiencing u boom here. Kid
Lewis, 41 nilddlcwiiyht who comes with
a long record of vlclorleb from all over
the United Htates, has been matched for
six rounus with Kid McCarthy of Butte.
Lewis has Issued an open challenge to
buy middle weight or heavy weight.
Eddie Sunburn, u man from the East, is
now dickering Willi Lewis for a go. In
addition to this, Lewis and Fredericks,
the two lightweights who have fought
two draws, one 2V rounds and another 10
rounds, will soon have another go.
New York has a Jack O'Brien who Is
looking about lor a match, lie resem
bes Philadelphia Jack In this that he Is
is different.
Mcwatt and Herman
FOND DL' LAC, Wis., March 13
Sporting cli ties are much Interested in
the match between "Kid" Herman and
Tommy llowatt. both of Chicago, which
is to be decided before a local club to
night. The two flghtrs are old-time
ring rivals nnd are regarded us evenly
matched. Delegations of sporting men
from Milwaukee, Chicago and other
places out of town are expected here
to witness the contest.
i Crofut McAyeal Co. f
l Dealers In . t
s vriFlour Mill Maehinerv I
and Supplies.
1
it
Bolting and Wire Cloth. Roller
Mills. Feed Mills, Warehouse
Machinery of All Kinds, Scales.
Oraln Trucks, Sprockets, Chains
and Wbeela in Stock.
AD kinds of Iron Work.
Corutrnqtion Work anal
Power Transmission
Specialty.
Oregon Pnona-Orsnt 861 X
49 First Street - Portland, Oregon
It
Y. M. C. A. Carnival.
The Y. M. C. A. "Games Carnival"
tonight is sure to draw a record-break-
ng attendance. Secretary Stone says
It will prove the feature of the winter
eason. and adds. leave your money
t home, us the aaeoclatlon will furnish
each member as well as his visiting
friend with a dollar, in association cur
rency, with which to make all neces
sary purchases."
again dons the uniform. Z Inter, how.
ever, will cover second until Anderson
Is well.
Racing at Oakland.
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FKANCISCO, March , 13. Tht
Oakland Stewards suspended Willie
Waldo for Lis bad ride on Halnault In
the fourth race yesterday. The latte
opened favorite, but' receded in the bet
ting. Escalante taking Halnault's place
in the -pools. The latter won from E
M. Brattaln. Hainault was running
over the others at the finish after Waldo
made his tardy move.
Light rain fell during the greater
tart of the afternoon, but the track wa
good. There were several close finishes.
Instar took the second race by a head
from Vonsollern. After the horses
passed the wire Chemist fell, but Blrk
enruth escaped injury.
rreu. r.uwaro.8, a well Known owner
and trainer, waa suspended from ali
privileges of the track for SO days, for
.engaging in a row with W. L. Hazellp
mis morning. Results:
-Seven furlonga, Belling John Lem.
ons won. Honeysuckle second, Ira S.
third; time, 1:27.
Futurity course Instar won, Vonsol
lern second, Pickaway third; time, 1:13.
One mile and 100 yards, selling
Greenock won,'; Fondo second, Star Cot
ton third; time, 1:49.
Six furlongs, selling Escalante won,
E. M. Brattaln second, Hainault third
time, 1:14. ,
One mile, selling James F. won,
Stunts second, Mr. Dingle third; time
1:4354-
Seven furlongs, selling Snare won.
Modicum second. Salver' third: time
JUM. 1
More International Tennis.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. March 13 There is a
strong desire among the British tennis
players to even things up with their
trans-Atlantic cousins, and this desire
Is likely to make things lively and In
teresting for lovers of the game on both
sides of the water this season. The ten
nis season of last year furnished the
most satisfactory and complete Interna
tlonal victory In the sport that has
ever been recorded. Great Britain sent
her best players and they were decls
lvcly beaten on American courts not in
one tournament, but In three. England
Is going to send another team over this
summer,- probably In July, and it hopes
to return with the Davis International
trophy In its grasp'. The challenge from
the English Tennis Association has been
received by the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association and is to be
formally accepted at a meeting this
evening.
It is understood that the visiting team
this summer, will be headed by the
famous Doherty brothers, who are now
added to their laurels by their brilliant
play in the Riviera tournaments. It was
the defeat of all the leading American
teams In doubles by the Doherty broth-
era last year that proved the only draw
back to the otherwise brilliant season
that the American players enjoyed. The
record that the two English players
made at Newport during the latter part
of the summer gave them the unques
tionable championship of the world at
this atyle of game. '
Ready for Crescent City Derby.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW OKLEANS. March IS. The
Crescent City Derby, which will be run
iuuiuiiuw, me closing day of the meet
ing of the Crescent City Jockey Club,
promises to bring out one of the best
average class .fields that ever went to
the post In this event. Embarrassment,
Sheriff Bell. Jove, Ranchman, Topsoil
Handsplnner and Melbourne Eclipse ap
pear to be among the likely starters.
The track Is In splendid condition and
from present Indications the race will
prove a fitting windup to the successful
meeting of the season.
Sporting nswa, Tracy & Denny, 105 4th. I
Another Cyclist Going Abroad.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. Marcn 13. Cyclist
George H. Collett, of New Haven, the
third rider In the championship table
of last season, Is the latest American
cyclist to be tempted by offers to ride
abroad. Collett has signed a contract
for Ave races In Europe and will sail
for the other side In a few daya. He
win riae at the Buffalo track, near Paris,
and at Berlin, Copenhagen and Rome!
finishing his tour about May It.
In Honor of Yale Athletes.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, March 13. The Yale
'varsity crew of '02 and the 'varsitv
track team of '02 are to be the a-ueata
of honor at a banquet at the Yale Club
tonight. The dinner will be given by
the Yale graduate of New York and
vicinity-
the recent George Gardner-jU Welnig
contest, the boxers also being named,
but not appearing
The evidence showed that admission
to the exhibition could be gained
upon payment of SI, which entitled any
person so paying to membership In the
club. The government contended that
this membership wus entirely tempor
ary and sought only for the purpose of
witnessing the contest. The judge held
that the exhibition was not a public
one, that the club hud a charter, had
secured a lease of the entire building
to run its exhibition, and the fact that
one man had got Into the show on an
other man's ticket did not make It a
public exhibition.
Race Track Notes.
The Examiner of tlio 11th says: Jockey
Mounce, whose license to ride was re
stored to him last month, arrived here
yesterday from Idaho, where he passed
the winter. He is heavy from Inactiv
ity, and at present cannot ride under
115 pounds.
Charles Garrlgan leaves today for
New York. He is going to Russia,
where he has a contract to ride for the
De Reezke stable.
Ladies' Athletic C ob.
New York City society women have
organized an athletic club, with members
from the Newport and Long Island sets.
The club will be very exclusive. Mem
bers have thus far refused to allow their
names to be .used In connection with the
club. They want a clubhouse in the
Fifth avenue district not far from the
Delmonlco and Sherry corners, at Forty
fourth street.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON.
93.00 Per Day
mod Upward
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AMD COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rate made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
meat will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A
modern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel.
H.C BOWERS, nanagor. .
McCarthy and Dunn Draw.
(Journal Special Service.)
BUTTE, Mont.. March 13. The Grand
Opera Houae was packed last night
when Jerry McCarthy and Frank if.
Dunn, the local lightweights, met to box
20 rounds. The bout, which proved
cyclonic in character, went the limit,
ending in a draw.
Commissions on California, Xaoea
Accepted at Portland Club Cafe, 130
Fifth street. Direct wires from tracks.
New Haberdashery
First street is now boasting of a new
enterprise. Formerly the rrstomers'of
that portion of the city had to come up
town to get first-class good.-) in the line
of gents' shoes, hats and furnishings.
Now they have a first-class establish
ment at their own door. The new Insti
tution is called the "Haberdashery." Is
Is situated at 171 First stnvt. between
Morrison and Yamhill streets, and Max
Barell is proprietor and .M. Hammer
slough is manager.
The new firm has Just fitted up the
place anew out and out. The front Is
remodeled, large new windows have been
placed in the building, as well as an ele
gant set of new fixtures. And the place
Is lighted to perfection with gas and
electricity.
The store Is union straight out, and
only union goods are used where thev
can be obtained. The one-price system
has been adopted, nil goods being marked
In plain figures, and they are marked
right down to the bottom In prices.
Nothing except ftrst-cluss goods are
kept in stock,' and purchasers will find
this one of the best places in town to
buy goods of this class.
A grand opening will take place to
morrow, at which a grand concert will
be given. Ladies are especially Invited,
as they know what the men need, and
every visitor will be given a handsome
souvenir. No one should miss it. It Is
the greatest advancement in mercantile
lines made on First street for a long
time. Mr. Harell, tne proprietor, is a
thorough business man, knows how to
cater to the public, and Mr. Hammer
slough was formerly In the clothing
department of the Famous Clothing
Company, and Mr. Barell showed his
splendid Judgment In selecting him to
manage this magnificent new enterprise.
Don't forget the grand opening to
morrow. No matter how long you have had the
cought; If It hasn't already developed
into consumption Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup will our 1L
' -
California Amateur League.
(Journal Special Service.)
FRESNO, March 13 The Ban Joaquin
Valley Amateur Baseball League will
begin its season on the first Sunday in
April and continue until January, 1904
Fresno will have at least one team, the
personnel of which has already been de
cided upon. Hanford, Bakersfleld one
Vlsalla will each furnish one.
The opening games will be played in
Fresno and Bakersfleld. Strict amateui
rules will not apply In the selection of
players. Men who have beeh profes
sionals will be allowed to enter any one
of the nines, with the understanding
that they must play under the rules
which govern amateur sport. No sal
aries will be paid, but liberal expenses
will be allowed. (
It Is stipulated that all players must
be worklngmen who Indulge In the
sport as a pastime.
C. S. Titus, the amateur oarsman, will
be sent to England to take part In tht
Henley regatta. This has been decided
on by the board of governors of the At
lanta Boat Club, of New York City, oi
which Titus is a member. The club's
members are to pay his expenses.
Athena Gtm Club.
(Journal Special Service.)
ATHENA, Ore., March 13. Athena's
projected Gun Club has been organized
with 14 members. The list will prob
ably be Increased, to 20 at the next meet
ing, which is to be held Saturday night
J. M. Spence, a good shot from the .Pen
dleton Oun Club, was organizer.
Lewis to Box Fitzgerald.
(Journal Special Service.)
SPOKANE, March 13. "Kid" Lewis
of Denver, who defeated "Kid" Mc
Carthy here In the fifth round, Is now
matched to box Joe Fitzgerald here with
in the next two weeks.
Portland Riding Quh. : ,
' " 1
The best madlol matharltlaa m
1b recomowDduur batscbaek dduw fas
long sod kindred eomnlslnts. Psrtkwlsrly
tais mode at dN brasSalat rm tola West
Cout, where the patient csa enjoy to aw!
eiwa air, inhale Natose's osoae sad the fesia
wu tragranos of pine. Or. esdat sjm lwaueak.i
It Is safe to say that than Is as eoantry sat
arth where horseback tiding Is anna aettta
(ul than Id Orasoa.
PORTLAND RIOINa CLUB,
W. O. BROWN. Manager.
CM Eleventh, rbotu, atalB 8M.
nones ana oaxriagea.
bought and sold.
FREE TO EVERYONE.
Bead and Xea,rn Sow Ton Kay Prooura
It. '
The question of why one man succeeds
and another fails, is a problem that has
puzzled philosophers for centuries. One
man attains riches and position, while
his neighbor, who started with seem
ingly the same, and better opportunities.
exists In poverty and obscurity. No
man can win success who is suffering
from an Irritating and nerve-racking dis
ease, and the man who has the qualities
of success within him, would be quick
to recognise this fact and seise the beat
remedy to eradicate the trouble.
A person afflicted with 'a serious case
of hemorrhoids or piles Is handicapped
in the race for power and advancement.
It is Impossible to concentrate the men
tal energies when this dreadful trouble
is sapping the vital forces - To show--"
how easily this success destroying trou ' .
ble can be overcome, we publish the oll i 1
lowing letter from juominant Tnrtlarm
man
"When I received the former letteleVnil ; r
booklet on "Piles, their nature, cans-!
and cure.' I was In a critical condV:,
tlon. Uloers to the number of seveov 1
had formed on the Inside Of the reotum,,
culminating in & large tumor on the out'
side resembling fistula. I suffered ths
most excuciatlng pain, could get no rest -most
excruciating pain, could get no rest
I sent to my druggist, but he happened
to be out of Pyramid Pile Cure Just at
that time. However, I obtained a part'
of a box from my brother-in-law and be
gan their use. Five pyramids completely
cured me. I procured a box later, but
have had no occasion to use them. I
have been waiting to See that the cur
was permanent, before writing you of .
its success, I believe Pyramid Pile Cure
to be the greatest and best pile cure on
the market, and ask you to please ac
cept of ray grateful thanks for this In
valuable remedy. I take great pleasure
In recommending Its use to any sufferer '
along this line. You may use my nam .
If you wish for reference to any ons
afflicted with this disease." J. U. Llt
tell, Arthur, Ind.
You can obtain a free sample of this .
wonderful remedy, also the booklet de
scribed above by writing your name and
address plainly on a' postal card and '
mailing it to the Pyramid-Drue Co
Marshall, Mich. , "
Thv moat delightful trip acoas the '
Continent Is via the Denver : Iio 3
Grande, the scenic line of the wort L "
Apply at lti Third at, Portland, for
ratea. . - . v v . ,-?
The Journal prtata today's saws t ;
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