1
Tin:- cr-cc:i. cuhday joutjial'. Portland, Sunday horning. fssruary
ll .
Chicago Lad Is Scheduled lor a
Twenty-Round Battle With
';;rv Crack Boeton Man,
FIOHT.TO TAKE PLACE
V, t BEFORE TACOMA CLU3
Larry McKenna, a Pdrtland Man,
h is Now Managerial the
7 Chicago Bwfa&Sifi:
Tmmjr Burns, 'the crack aalddle
weight boxer .of - Chicago, who m
brought to thia city a few months ago
rto meet Day Barry and who recently
,. severed bl connection with Billy La
vlgns, who waa hla manager, baa aecured
lrry McKenna of this city to look
after bla interests In the future, .t-
air. McKenna is one of the best known
. younf men in sporting circles on the
: t coast, and bla many friends are con
gratulating him on securing-: such a
. Promising entry as Burns In tbia, bla
: f,lrst Venture as a posing promoter.
Burns la a young man of considerable
-! experience, and la rated by many of the
; .best authority on- the boxing game as
the coming -champion In the mlddle
weight division. In all the battles In
the roped arena of which ha has been
; ,' one of the principals he haa met with
' but one reversal., which was 4 daclalon
" gained over him In a "sis-round bout
.. at MUwaukee by Philadelphia Jack
T O'Brien. In thla battle the crowd called
for, the, bout to be called a draw, but
J the referee thought otherwise and gave
. it.to O'Brien, . Burna and his manager
: are willing to wager anywhere from
1 1.000 to $5,00 that the Chicago lad can
: I atop the famous Phlladelphian la a t0-
' .round. bout- ', -. -: ,. .t '.,
' Sana a lui TV
Whoa BurnS first came to the coast
' lie waa matched agalnat Billy Wooda at
v Seattle, who waa then rated as the hard
: est man to beat In the west, and In their
. " to-round battle be made the colored lad
' look like a novice, but aa the fight went
r 1 the limit, and many of the Seattle sports
bad wagered on Woods, the beat Burns,
. got waa a draw. , '.
M4n-tho last battle Burns-had. which
V- took place at Ballard, Wash:, on Janu-
wslBaBSSSMBBaaaBSassssssssssssaas
Larry McKenna, Manager of Tommy
j I Burnt,:' the . ;Well-Known k .Boxer,
Who Ia to Meet Twin" Sullivan
'. Nekt Month.' ' !' , vT Vj??j
ary 31. ha easily demonstrated bla class
by knocking out in six rounds Jndtan
Joe Bchlldt, who Is rated aa one of the
, toughest propositions In the northwest
Immediately upon securing the man
agement of Burns. McKenna secured a
-match for hla entry, with Jack (Twin)
.Sullivan, the well known middleweight
of Boston. , "
y '. Thta bout Is scheduled for Tacoma;
and the drfte of the affair haa been fixed
for March I. -; "' '. ;
v Sullivan, who recently boxed a draw
with Kid McCoy, at Los Angeles,- and la
.one of the foremost men in his division
today, paased through ' Portland on " the
way to Tacoma Thursday afternoon, and
1b now In active training at that place.
Burns and hla manager leave for. the
'sound city tomorrow night, where they
will commence training for the coming
bout ....
' - BeeoreV ef Tommy Bums.
Tommy Burns was born at Hanover,
Ontario, on June 17, 1 Ml. and Is 5 feet
; 7 Inches in height and fights at 141 to
161 pounds. ' ; .' v t
, His complete ring record follows;.;' (
100 Ere4jrT,hornton,' knockout, De
troit. I rounds Fred Thornton, knock
out, Oelsry. t rounds.
101 Billy Wslsh. knockout. Detroit,
rounds; Archie Steele, knockout, De
' trolt, t round ; Ed. 8choltreaus knockout.
Detroit, I round; Billy Walsn, knockout
Detroit rounds; Dick Smith, won, Mt
Clemens,' ! rounds.
- lt02--Dtck Smith, knockout, . ML
Clemens. t - rounds; . Reddy - Phillips,
" knockout.' Lansing. rounds; Tom Mo
'.Cune, won, Detroit 10 rounds; .Mike
' .'Bchreck, draw, Detroit 10 rounds. .
13 Jlnr O'Brien, won, Delroy, 10
rounds; Dick Smith, knockout, Delroy,
.1 rounds; Reddy Phillips, knockout Del-
. Toy, round; Harry Peppers, knockout
Detroit. I rounds; Tom McCune, knock
out Detroit, 7 rounds; Jimmy . Dugen,
knockout Houghton, t rounder Bllfy
Moore, . won. Houghton. 10 rounds; Jack
Hammond, knockout Saulte St, Marie,
r 1 rounds; Jsck Butler, knockout Saulte
8te. Marts, I rounds; Jack ODonnell,
1104 Ben O'Orady. knockout DetrottT01 th r,nn' tho Corbett-Nel-
t rounds: Georse Shrosbee, knockout
Chicago. B rounds; Mlks Bchreck, draw,
Milwaukee. rounds; Tony Campont,
.'draw, Chicago, 0 rounds; Tony Csmpont,
won. "Chicago. 0 rounds; Joe WordlnekL
knockout. Salt Lake. 1 round; Cyclone
Kelly knockout, Tacoms. t rounds; Billy
Woods, drsw, Seattle, II rounde; Phila
delphia Jack O'Brien, lost. Milwaukee,
; 0 rounds; Indian Joe Bchlldt knockout
.Ballard, rounds.
Dr.B.E.
WRIGHT
toSelettf le
Bsartlat ' tbst re
lieves all pam In
dental" operation
Weak left eoj
St.
s :
- 1 t
Jack "Twin" Sullivan, the Crack Middleweight : Boxer. , Who . Has - Been
; - 1 , Matched to Meet Tommy Burns
corbltt mmm
: FOR VICTORY
Denverite Is Confident That Hit
Recent Defeat Was Caused by
y His Imperfect Condition, v
tir 1 fnn 10 ritnorn
:as the better man
. 1. ., - ; ,.rt-
"- ; ,
Naughton Says That the Opin
.; 1 iorf of the Bay City Sports ;
- .,; '. Favors the Dane. -
A.
4 .
, ""' (y W. W. sraooa.)
(Special Diapateh by tseaed Wire to The Journal)
San Francisco, Feb. 15. The dreary
grind of training la coming to aa and
for Young Corbett and In a fewdaya
bo will know what ailed him In his lost
fight with Battling Nelaon. Buoyed ub
by Jtha belief that it waa simply a-case
of .. lmperrect condition that time, be
tackled his present couree of sprouts
wtlb good heartland in consequence tb
eve of the contest finds him bereft of
grossness and as spry aa a kitten. . r
But looka and liveliness are not every
thing In a; case of this kind. Corbett'a
appearance at preaenco teUa plainly that
ha haa labored as he never labored- be
fore,. ' It will bo for the- light, itself to
make it clear whether it waa lack--TJ
condition or the fact of having met a
better man that brought him defeat o"
that other occasion. While Corbett'a
welt wishers are in ecstasies . over his
looks, nothing baa developed so far to
auggest that Jie will be made favorite
over Nelson. I The little Denverite has
many sympathisers among . thoae who
admire boxing not as a sport or paatlme,
but the hardhead ed fellows who welgn
every circumstance carefully with the
object' of raking in a. bet will string
their shekels on Nelson according to in
dications. .ri .' - y.- r.r.... -. -,.,
-Stodeata of Oame Favor Welsoa.. ''
T Th matter In a' nutshell . is aa fol
lows: . ' " ; , - -. -
Among the form students of the box
ing game there are comparatively few
who believe that It was poor training
that cauaed CoVbett to go under in the
last fight ' The majority of opinion
seems -to be that Nelson lays over Cor
bftt in staying power and fighting force
and what happened before will happen
again.
Corbetx doea not Ilka to bear it hinted
that hs haa aeen the beat of bla fighting
days.
. 'Any one -who talks that way mut
be , crasy," - said Corbet t. a day or so
ago.
' "Juat look at facts. Here t am. not
II years of age, yet a mere kid, you may
say., How can I be placed in the same
beat with fellowe old In yeara. and who
are all burned out --You couldn't evea
compare my case with Terry McGov-
erh's. - Tarry Is a fellow who haa ceased
growing, and between the hardest spells
of training ha doesn't put on mora than
tnree or rour pounas. . 1 ratten up Quick
ly when a Oght la ojrer, and when t start
training again It isn't muscle or nerves
that I work on, t It la almply looae flesh,
fat, that comes oft quickly. The way
I feel about it la that I haven't begun
my career aa a fighter yet I'm an ath
lete rishrnow, and r don't know that I
ever really felt like an athlete before!
wo sir, you mustn eiaea -me wlttL the
haa-beena yet awnue. ,
:' WUaer Kay Meet Brltt.
Providing unforseen oircumatanees do
son contest will be matched with Jimmy
Brltt in March. . Each of the principals
la iuesaay nignua anair is looking for
ward to a tussle With the "Ex-Pounder,"
aa the aaatern wrltera ball Brltt and
each haa ahadowed out hla program for
a continuance or training.
As the match with Brltt will call for
111 pounds, which Is two pounds heavier
ma Nelson and corbett are to box at
the winner-of Tuesday night's-battle
cannot afford to allow bla Weight to go
up a few pounds before aettling down to
hie firvnaratlnfi foe Rrll
Nelson aaya ha will loaf a couple of
days before returning - to- - "Smiling'
aaoiinvr a uarupar neaaquartera. Cor.
bett If ha la returned winner over Nel.
aon, will keep right along at Shannon's
villa. Ban Rafael, but will net reaume
bla schedule of work for a few days.
"I Intend to M1J np On Napa soda." said
Corbett. who has bea on a ahort supply
of toe liquid ror a week esV and to
whom the prospects -or long draughts
of anything are alluring. -As a reault.
I 'will increase five aoands or so in
weight Id 41 hours. '. Tbaa wben-X begin
:-y
-ial
111 i
tarTacoman March .'7., y
BIG LACROSSE
MEET PLANNED
T"
Hew Westminister to Hold
Championship Contests Dur
fng Coming Dominion Fair.
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED
--. WITH THE BEST TEAMS
It . Is Proposed to Make It 'the
. . Greatest Meet Ever 4s
Held in Canada. ' ;
(Special -Diapateh to Tba Journal.) "
i Vancouver, B. C- Feb. 25. It la llkolr
mat tne greatest . lacrosse tournament
that haa ever taken place Of the world
wui be held In New Westminster during
tne progress or the Dominion fair in
Bontember and October n.iL Verntl.
tiona are now being opened for the secur
ing of the best teams in eastern Canada.
Just what terms will be offered the
teams have not been decided, but it Is
certain that the inducements to a team
to take part In the tournament will be
exceptionally good and it la probable
that all the faat twelvea playing tba
game this summer all over the dominion
will take part. . " -,--,.. ..
. The fair management Intends making
this a special feature -and .the many
Americana-' from the aaatern states wno
will be visiting the LewWSuid Clark ex
position and who will ando'ubtedly visit
New Westminster, will have an oppor
tunity of witnessing ths fastest teama In
Canada play for the world' a champion-
shlp. ' . . . - , -, ... , . ,
to sweat again, there will be little fear
that I'll-(become stale or feverish." -
A raw Beta ICade at Srea ataaay.
It Is said that a few scattering beta
have been made on Corbett and Nelson
at even money. In tha ordinary course
of pugilistic events, when one boxer
defeats another aa easily aa Nelson de
feated Toung Corbett. tba winner be
comes a topheavy favorite In the event
of a second meeting. - The fact that such
Is not ths eaae In the present Instance
la sufficient to cause the belief that
certain stories circulated about Nelson
have had their effect upon the betting
market, :' .
-, Until within the past couple of days,
reports, purporting to come from Lark
spur, made if appear that Nelaon ..aa
having great trouble' in getting to
weight . It was also told - that Nelsons
left, arm . waa In bad shade that hs
could not raise It to his face. The real
truth of the matter la that there .was
never cause for uneaaineaa. Nelson, who
Is growing, had mora to take of f thait
usual when he began to work, but Ms
thorough . methods soon mastered ths
difficulty, and now ha ia lighter than
Corbett - As for the crippled left arm,
Nelaon has It with him always. It Is a
twisted ligament' somewhere near tha
elbow and the injury waa sustained In
the-Dane's cub days, when he waa fight
ing his way to the front ' He cannot
lift Wav, left hand to a level with hla
throat that Is by a alow motion buj
aa he himself expressed It. the greatest!
Inconvenience he experiences Is when
his necktie -comes undone. Hs cannot
retle It. - ' c
;.. ,u ' a Faulty Jftt , .it
Some of.ua who have known aboat
Nelson's defective left for many moons,
have wondtred whether the faulty con
dition r the arm may not be responsi
ble, -Indirectly, for . the.. butting tactlca
the Dana oecaalonally employed when
dsn ting. : Everybody knows what a
rapid. twehanded workman Nelson Is
In the ring, and It la just possible thst
to correct' tho stilted action of hla left
arm he-wrenches his upper body and
head and at times butts an opponent
unintentionally. - The' sporting frater
nity mar reat eesured thst Nelson wilt
be at weight and tnat me -condition will
be .aa' good as It usually is. , This
means a great deal, for, month in month
eut, no better trained boxer than Nel
aon ever steps Into a ring. .
- Moreover, the left arm will be as
good aa It waa when ha arrived In these
hospitable wnaa. 11 is ine earns lert
arm he had with him when he defeated
Martin Canole. Eddie Hanlen aad Toung
Corbett It Isn't at all unlikely that
the arm and weight stories were started
la the fear that the backera of Corbett
would be- asking, too. much Oddsu.
... . , , j
' Te Cere a Oeia ra Oae XMr
Teke'Latatr Brsaa Cjalalaa TtMees.'
runlets nraad th amo? If It falls b
a, t . Orara's elgaataie a .sack baa, 1
. ' - ' .- ' T 1 -.
-aa
Ao a'Guamntee on Liquowne. Tine First
A great deal is iaid in these days!
about Liquoxone. ' " - I
Millions are telling of ne fooo 11
has done; for one home , in, five
wherever you gohas some one
whom Liquoxone has cured. '
Thia remarkable product has be
come the talk of the world. In the
past two years, the ick of nine na
tions have come to employ it. ,
But ta treat a good could not be
done: to humanity without' harming
the interests of a few. ' '.
The consumption or meaicms ns
immensely decreased. The popular
ity of the few physicians -who cling
solely to drugs has diminished- And
in numberless homes where Liqno
zone is in daily use, sickness has been
almost banished. .,':. '
. These facts - have injured some, in?
terests. "And a few of the injured at
tack what they blame for the injuryi
They denounce that which has done
the good.- .'r1:
The usual method is to insinuate
that Liquoxone itself is a medicine;
that, despite our claims, it is a com
pound of acids ana arugs. ' j
Such statements are oft repeated;
and we cannot doubt that some are
led to believe them.
Our answer to all is jWa: : r ' ' .
The virtues of Liquoxone are de
rived solely;. from gas, by a. process
requiring '. immaasej apparatus and
from 8 to 14 days' time. The gaa is
made, ialarge part, from the beat
oxygen producers. ; J
Nothing whatever enters into the
product, save the gas and the liquid
used to absorb it, plus a touch of
color. , . ' -. : " i" " .' -
And, to emphasixe this answer, we
offer $5,000 to any one who; can, dis
prove it. ; , ,. . -
Tn'this business, methods which are
subject to criticism are most carefully
avoided. We permit no misrepre
sentation: no claims which have not
been fulfilled. Our product is too
MORE ABOUT
HUGHES DEAL
Manager McCreedie Says He
Made the' Deal With Russ ,1
; .Hall In Good Faith.; - r
WANTS NO QUARREL ;
v 'WITH SEATTLE CLUB
Local Manager Leaye. for 'Ca!
' Ifornla Tonight Catcher :J
Swindells Is Signed.
Article 10 In the rules and regulations
of. the National Association of- Profes
sional Bsseball leagues may be of Inter
est to the local fans on account or me
nreaent controversy between Portland
and Seattle relative to the Hughes deal.
The article la as xoiiowe: ; .
"Should a club of any association
agree in writing or Dy iciegrapn wnn
another club of an association,, auo-
Ject to the national agreement, for the
release of any player men unaer coo
timet or reservation with or by It, In ap-
oordanoe with the rule governing, either
party may file said agreement wltn tne
secretary of tha, board and ahould Any
club refuse to comply with its said
acraament. ths board may require said
agreement to be compiled, with, and may
transfer tne saia piayer accordingly.
Manager MoCreedle states tnat as naa
not been Informed offlolaily of Seattle's
refusal to consider tha aala of Hughea
by Manager Hall, and conveyed his In
tentions in the matter Id the following
statement:.' "I made Russ Hall an offer,
flrat for Nick Will lama and when that
waa refused. I tried for Hughea. and 1
have Manager Hall s telegram accepting
my offer for thla pitcher, and I consider
the deal closed, as I was Instructed to
forward ths purchase price to Bualness
Manager Agnsw. I have been Informed
by Hughes that he haa been ordered by
Ruaa Hall to report to roe at asaaeraneio.
which is further evidence that Hall roa-J
the deal in good faith. I do not wish to
become Involved in A dispute with Seat
tie, aa I appreciate the friendship ot my
colleagues aa being of the greateat value
and v shall . not further, the controveray
unless the Seattle club continues. to ob-
lect should Hughes report to me at Bak
ersneld.- In which event a snail insist
that he belongs ta Portland. My pitch'
Ing staff is satisfactory In every reapect
even though I ahould loae Hughea. and
furthermore I have - excellent prospects
of landing-. Claude Elliot X the young
twtrler who was ; with Cincinnati last
year and who waa sold to tho New York
Nationals." i, , ; 1 ' ? ,
-vatanageT msgrsss Coawoeeisy.
' McCreedie regrets tha present contro
versy with, Tacoma,, and haa nothing but
friendship for that town, -but la 'waging
thla chiefly to ahow Mlka FtSber , tb.il
ha la not running tne league.
Manager McCreedie leaves-tonight for
San Franclncoi'vwhere b will Interview
President Bert -and present Portland's
atatus of the Bakerafleld controversy t
the league's chief in person. ' "'
. From San Franclsoo the managsf will
go direct to the training quarters where
be will await the arrival or his msn.
who -are-expected te- rck thrs ufiog
the latter part or the wx. -
OsAehss- Swindells Slants-
Charles J. Swindells has been secured
by Portland from the St Louis and will
be the extra backstop for teeals- dur
ing the coming aeaaon. Swindells la a
graduate of Stanford and la well knows
to the fana af the north we t. having
played With the Tacoma, Spokane and
Butte -teama -in .-the - Paolflo - National
teagus. He waa purchased from Butte
by St Units last summer, and made an
excellent showing In the big league. - He
la practicing law at Belllngham at pres
ent, but will leave-for Portland In time
to accompany Van Buren, Qleaaon and
St Vrain when they, atart from this
city for . Bakerafleld next Wednesday
eveslng. ' ' " 7 --- :
' Aa he has a game scheduled with ths
Bakers field team for next Sunday. Man
ager McCreedie experta most of his ma
to be there by that date., .; ' " -
Bagage s Tralaesv '
While in San Francisco tha Portland
manager will endeavor to secure the
vital to humanity to be laid open to
prejudice.. . . , ' , .
What wa say about Liquoxone is
true.) What we claim it can do has,
again and again, been done. And in
any disease which we claim that Li
quoxone -will help, we assume, the
whole risk on a two months' test with
every patient who asks it, . ;
h ,. ..- , .
Before we bought the ' righta to
Liquoxone, - it had been , tested for
? ears in thousands of the most dif
icult cases obtainable. ' We fonnd
that diseases which had resisted med
icine for years yielded at once to it.
Sickness which had been pronounced
incurable was cured.
The value of the product was
placed, beyond possible question, be
fore we, staked our. fortunes and rep
utations,' on it. It was amply proved
that, in gemi troubles, Liquoxone did
what medicine could not do.-
Then we gave the product
gave millions of bottles, one to each
of millions of sick ones. - , ;;
We have published no testimonials;
no evidence of cures. We have never
asked a soul to boy-it '. . , i
Our method has been to boy the
first bottle ourselves; to let the sick
try it without the cost of a penny; to
let the product itself prove its power.
. Most ot you know the result There
is no .neighborhood no hamlet so
remote but knows -some ' wouilers
which Liquoxone has wrought '
And Liquoxone is probably doing
more to cure sickness, and to prevent
it, than all drugs, all medicines com
bined. , . 1 - -. - -
How 'petty, is that ' self-interest
which would have you go back to the
old methods to' the (days before
Liquoxone I .Back to the. time when
the very cause of disease Was un
known, or when no one knew how to
meet itl . . - V Vv.'-" :'.'-'
What Llquozone Is
The greatest value of 'Liquoxone
lies in its germicidal powers. It is a
vloea of Cava Barry pr Harry Foley to
train the Portland players. All tha prln-
'tlces of a training expert during the few
weeks previous to the opening ef the
season, as their services have been
found to be -of .great value In getting
the muscles of the players Into snaps
tor hard work at tha start of the aeaaon.
The services of a trainer also comes
In handy in the cases of .'sprains which
are frequent occurrence!, when the men
Brat start their preliminary .work 1 a tar
their long winter's reat -. . "-i'-
PROGRESS IN CLUB'S
7f-
POOL TOURNAMENT
Standing bf the,; Players in the
" Handicap Games at the
wMultnomalXJub. -
"The results In tha Multnomah Ath
letio club pool tournament to data are
as follows:
First Claasri.
- ' '- ' ' : Won.
H. P. Holmes 0
Xost
.: a
. a
- 0
Lost
1
George McMillan , 1
C. W. Zeller ...... 1 .
Second Class ,
Won,
8. L. Banks
K. K. Ford
a
0
8. J. Harder - 1
a
1
K. T. ixing 1 1
Third Class
' . ' 'Won,'
M. Dunns .....,.4.. 4
M. Rons . 1 '
M. Schacht . 0
T. Zacbrisson , , 0 -
Fourth Class ; -'
. ' '-: .'Won,
Lost
Lost
a. b. Fronman . - 1
E. Frohman ,0
J. R. Orek 0
K. J. Jeffrey, id-... . ....... - t
-I
a
E. J. Jeffrey, Jr has won the fourth
elaas. Ths winners la the other three
classes will be determined by next
week'a play, and the week after that
th four winners will be rw-haadlcapped
and play for first and second prises,
consisting of the club gold medal and a
cue presented by tho Brunswick, Balks,
Collendsr company. ;
- Following ia ths schedule for next
week'a play!
Monday, February S7 George McMil
lan vs. M. a. Mulfdrd, S. I Banks vs.
F. & Ford.' 1 . 1 V'
-"Tuesday, February 21 M. Dunne vs.
M. Schacht. A. 8. Frohman vs. J. n.
Orek. - . '
. Wednesday, March 1 George McMil
lan va. C. W. Zeller, 8. U Banks vs. 8.
J. Harder. - '
Thursday, March J M. Dunne, va. T.
Zaehrtsson, XL Frohman vs. I. R. Orek.
Friday, March 1 V. E. Ford Vs. 8. J.
Harder, M. Ross vs. M. Schacht. .
MORLEY SECURES
. FRANK DILLON
' (Continued from rage Eight) '
him up : to Spokane, But - Morley ar
gued that ha had a prior contract with
Dillon and declined to slirreffaer him.
The Shatter finally went up to the na
tional eominlealon, which decided that
the award made et the time the Pacific
Coast league entered the national agree
ment would havS to etandW.Morley
thought he proved to the court of- last
resort that hla contract was' prior to
Hanloh's, : eut tn-thls-- particular -ease
the decision did not hinge on this ques
tion, aa It did In the ease of Thlelman,
who waa clalmeu by St. Loul. Port-1
land, demonstrated to the national com
mtsalan that Its contract with .Thlel
man' waa prior to the one St Louis
heldj and the decision wes rendered ac
cordingly.. -7--Bonr Tvacsi tiATxTCk-T-
(Special ptapateb to Tbr JoaraL
Arilngtoa, Or., Feb. JS. The track
laying machine with a full crew started
work on the Condon branch today. The
track is completed through the city
limits. . . . - -r .
Reduced Rates to California.
The Sou there Padflo eompany haa
placed on sale1 round trip tickets ' to
Ixs Angeles at Ah rats of ISI. limit tt
days. Thla affords an excellent oppor
tunity t visit the many beautiful, wla
tsr resorts of southern California at
saederate eoet - . . .
germicide so certain that we publish
on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for
a disease germ that it cannot kilL - '
Yet it ia absolutely harmless to the
human body. . Not only harmless, but
helpful in the extreme. Even a well
person feels its instant benefit
Liquoxone is -the only way known
to tall germs in the body without kill
ing the tissues, too. . Any drag that
kills germs is. a poison, and it cannot
be given internally.'. Medicine is al
most helpless in dealing with inside
germs,-. . v."-1 , . ,A- ,
But. germs ' are vegetables? and
Liquoxone the very life of an animal
is deadly to vegetal matter. This
fact above all others gives Liquo
xone its value. v There ia no other
way to directly: end the cause of any
germ . disease. : v ; , 4-. :
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ, diseases.
Nearly alt'forms of all these diseases
have beeif traced to germs, 6r to the
poison which germs create,,
These .are the diseases to which
medicine does, not ajlply, for drugs
cannot kill inside germs. All that
medicine can do is to act as a tonic,
aiding nature to overcome the germs.
But those results are indirect and un
certain. The sick cannot afford to
rely on them. And no one needs to
now. . -. -""..'
Liquoxone alone Van destroy the
cause, of these troubles. It goes
wherever, the blood goes, so no aetra
can escape if The results are almcjst
inevitable. We have seen them so
often, in every disease in this list that,
we nave come to reiy on mem. liquo
xone has proved itself so. certain that
in any stage of any of these diseases,
we will gladly- send to any - patient
wno asaa it an aosoiute guaranty.
A.tbma , F.t -t' i tnfTsaais
StMM laissHs - kl4r Dtaaaaas
Braoraltla 1 Urlppa
Blood Potana ; 1 lararrhi ' '
Bricbt's Dim " lAvrt TkoaMaa
Bawal Traabta ' , 'Malaria NruntUda
Cnnaha Onida Man Haart TraablaS
Oonaomptim niM Pomoiila .
Collr Croap - ; Plwrlar Onlaay .
Osaattpadaa ' . RStniaittaa
EASTERN CHAT
OF TI IK
i - St. -
Question' ofRacing Dates Still
; Puzzling the Followers of , ,
- ' ,te Runners. ---:-'- 7 :: - -
EMPIRE CITY LICENSE
' NOW UNDER DISCUSSION
. J !: . , ; ....
Negotiations for the Purchase of
Acqueduct Track by Morris
7 Park People Not Concluded ,
"V (Joarsal Special Serrlea.)
NewiTork, Feb. . Whatever prog
ress hss been made la sstUlng tha trou
blesome question of assignment of datea
In the east, has been mad under cdVer
and there has nothing been given to the
publle at thla writing. ' , ,;
It la probable the Jockey club will
await the action of the racing commis
sion In the matter of Issuing a license
to the Empire City people. That a 11
cenae will bs Issued seems to be gener
ally believed. In fact it Is difficult to
see on what grounds can be refused.
With a license to hold a meeting there
la no doubt the Empire City people will
try their bands wa the game. The con
enaus la that they will race during tha
time aet for the Saratoga meet And
there are many ardent lovers of racing
who would not regard this aa an un
mixed evil, in fact, there are good rea
sons why a race meet In the metropoli
tan district should . bs held while the
srlstrocracy of ths game are' at the
springs.
The - great mass of those who made
racing profltabla In New Tork and vi
cinity cannot go to Saratoga. They can
spare neither the time nor the money.
There are' many ownera of good horses,
not the best, perhaps, but still with
mora or less class, who And a trip to
Saratoga expensive, with little chance
of playing even agalnat tha rich ownera,
who get moat ot what la going at that
track. '.. I ,
Why, then, it ia asked, cannot a meet
be provided which, would meet tfie wants
of the stay-aMibme race-goers, and tho
class-of owners Indicated? It Is doubt
ful if such a meet would detract from
Saratoga's succsas in any. appreciable
degree. . u ' -"'-
If tbC Empire CJt track demonstrates
the truth of this' proposition it may re
sult in the permanent assignment of
datea for the metropolla while racing
ia In progress st Saratoga.
Tba negotiations for the purchase of
Aqueduct track, presumably by ths msn
behind the Morris Park enterprise, have
not been concluded. Joe Reilly, secre
r
RATIONAL-';
from
540 to VI
. ORIENT .
from
30 to 550
SAVAGE
' from
$25 to US
MOBiiJi rxma mmtajmxm ajts
V eCa-iS-. a-. -
Bottle io Free.
fatai is. CiiWf
armraH SrahlUs ,
Kkla DUNMt
P'oAks Troablas .
Throat Tmnbita ' i
TabarraloMa . ,
Tumor tiletta "i '
Tirlnrfll
Pram trj ninlwa
Dandruff Proyar . ,
Drvppala
Kra.aia Brrahwilaa :
Oall ginnas
OoHra Oout
OoaorrlMa Glaa
Woaira a rww.a
All dlMMi that bcia wllk frv.m .11 In.
flammattoa all cam ill all eoataglaaa dlara. ,
-i-aU tba rmlta ot topers ar aoUmwd blwd.
ia aarroaa a.matr i.inaaaoa aria aa a vuat
sar, acwapUaSiag what sa arusa a do,
) 5Qc Dottle Free f
The war to know Liauoxooe. if ou -
have never tried it, is to ask for.awt- -
tie free. We will then senif'YO'o an
order on a local druggist for-arfull v
sixe bottle a 50c bottle and wifr-pav
tne druggist ourselves for it. 1 his
applies only to' the first bottled of
course to thpse who have never .
used it. ':-' - ! : " "-w .
The acceptance of this offer places
you under no obligations. - We simply .
wish to convince yotfr to-let the pro
duct itself show you what it can do.
Then you Can Judge by results as to
whether you wish to cohtinue.'' ' ( -
This, offer' itself should convince
you that Liquoxone does as we claim.
We would certainly not buy a bottle,
and Eive it to you, it there was any
doubt of results. ' You want those re
sults; you want to be well and to keep
well. Then be fair with yourself ac-.
cept our offer today.- Let us show,
you. at our expense, what this won
derful product means, to you. '
Liquoxone costs 50c and $1. '
; Cot Out this Coupon V
for tMa attwr mtj sot appaar ajraia. Wl mrt
th blank aad Ball It t Tha Llqaoaoaa
Ceaapaajr, 45S-4S4 Wabaab At-. Cbieag.
stVaiissass -s..ll. .M i'.:.'. .k i.'. . .1 .
-1 ban aw . trtr4 Maiiwasaa, but tf fnm
wlU aoapU bm a BOe botlia eras I win tafcs U.
tsfts
f
aoex.. ........;.
Grr. roll addnaa writ pUlnly.
nr iphj.lH. or baapltat ant rt - aalag .
UqaososawlU bs gladly aappliad tot a taat.
tary ef .the Queens County Jockey dub.
Is authority for this statement. - . -;
According to the latest story that la
going the rounds of turf circles, and one
which bears tha a tamp of authenticity,
la to the effect that an effort will be
made during the present session of the
legislature to have passed a bill Increase :
Ing tba -memberahlp of the state racing
commission from three to five. The
movement saya tha rumor, .haa the
backing of Senator McCarren and., his
frtenda are very confident that the bill
wlll.be favorably acted upon when tt is
Introduced. r;--- -. - -..'.: '.;
The principal contention advanced In '
favor of such a nrovjo lies in the fact
that It wfll largely do away with the
cry that racing In thla state, aa con
ducted at present, ta In the nature of a
trust It win also remove ' the ' objeo
tlons tbf disgruntled owners of race
courses who have contended that favor .
haa been ahown to certain tracks In the
matter of the annual allotment of dates
and licenses. - - '..":.i
That soms move to effect a change In :
the complexion Of the commission would
be made during the present session of
the legislature became known aome time
ago. It was at flrat believed that an
effort would be made to replace August
Belmont 'aa chairman, of the commls
slon, and the name of Clarence Mackay -a
his successor was mentioned.
Those who are vltajjy Interested In the
sltuatipn, however, and who are In a
poaltlon to talk, admit that It Is almost
a foregone conclusion that Governor
Hlggtna will reappoint the present mem
bers ot the commission at the expiration
of thSr-prsssnt terms of office on May t.
Many eastern turfment who have been ' ,
closely watching the course at evwita
In the western turf wsr, which was fa
cially inaugurated at New Orleans leaf"
Saturday with the opening. of Panama '
Park, are bf the opinion that the clash
will be of ahort duration. That It will
be a losing game on both aides seems
to be a certainty so far aa the two New
Orleans meetings are concerned. Even
if paid admlaaiona "were ' atrictly en- .
forced there ere not enough race track
followers In the Crescent City to mske
both meetings successful financially.
A Wonderful Invention.. . .
Ths Electro Radiator advertised In an
other column, ths invention of William -Rlckards
of Loa Angeles, is doubtless
one of the greateat health-giving appa
ratuses in the" world. It operates aa a
blanket beneath and above the body,
heating the person to a degree as sauoh
aa can be endured, and at the same tlme
sending a perfect shower of electricity
through the entire system. It baa. In
deed, a thousand virtues, expelling, aa tt
doea, every iota ot poison from the sys
tem, and with the poison out ef the
blood no food for. disease is left . , If
Thomas A. Edison were the Inventor he
would readily clean up hla millions out
of this contrivance. . Every hospital In
the world would be buying them, by the
dosen. ,- Professor - Rlckards Is giving .
free treatments to all who will call st .
his residence,- northwest corner of Fifth
end Lincoln, for ons week only. It any -sick
person,. .reads this, no- matter what
the disease, thst ons should call immedl- .
ately and be relieved.
Annotmccmcnt for 1905
:We now have one of. the ' moat up-t-date
- Bicycle and Sporting. Goods ' stores . oh the Pa- '
: rlflo slope. A big stock to select from: Our -
line of Bicycles..-. . , ' - .. v-- .v .
vV''?.:.T
J
BAtniu arm, viotm, atarosw, masks v
Ajr svats, Tgamis aiomi ajto iuu,
tm. Bmaa, roramra taoxxb ajto ajs
atusnrioir. bjotoui mxTATAasro, arro.
CAV SATs tov trrrrr.
.i4 T-w' FLAv "a. C