The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 08, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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    DAILY JCU2IIAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER , 8,
1e.-e 1
WW.
0. fl. C-13 FAVORITE
l:
Dr. Steckle'9 Eleven l Consid
1 -f ... - '
ered a Trifle More Formidabl .
' Than Men From Eugene.
SHORTS' PLAYERS EXPECT
TO SKIRT THE ENDS
' Saturday'! Contest la Attracting At
' , tention All Over the Coast, and Pig
f - akin Devotees From All Parts Will
Witness the Straggle. ';r-
' All eyes will be turned toward Eugene
Baturday, when what promises to be
tho greatest game or football ever seen
in. the norlhwejt will be played on Kln
cald Held. The rival eleven, represent
1 nit the University of Oregon and the
'State Agricultural collet, are being
rounded .into almost perfect condition,
'and when, the whistle . blows Saturday
the spectators wilt-see some real foot
ball. The ast samea played by Oregon
and Corvallis have been disappointing
to the followers of the two teams. The
"Aggies went down to defeat-before the
University of California October JS, the
score being l-0. Two weeks previous to
this Oregon bad played the Callforniana
to a standstill, but critics say that Cali
fornia was In better condition for Corval-
JU than she Wa lot-either Oregon or Wil
lamette. , In the Callfprnla-Corvalllt
game the Berkeleyltea won by a long run
and touchdown and-a place kick, but It
1a said that they made a goodly amount
of yardage "running the Corvallis ends.
Dr. flteckle haa undoubtedly Improved
" rh work , of the agricultural college
eleven since the defeat at Berkeley, and
It la safe to say that his men will be
In- the very best poMlble condition for
Saturday's game. Willie Lawrence," the
crack tackle from Nevada, who was
Injured by a gunshot wound three weeks
ago. la said to be In condition again. He
plays left tack, where he will be. pitted
against EarL one 'of Oregon's 'veterans.
Pilkington, captain of laat season's team
' at O. A. C, has joined the football
squad and rumor has It that he will play
fullback. Pilkington haa always been re-
' gerded-a formidable player, i
" A boat Oregon's Caaaeeav
Oregon's .showing: against' Willamette
iwii a disappointment to the followers of
the Eugene 'varsity,- but It la said that
-the team was not In the best of condi
tion. ' Coach Shorts is working hard wltb
Ms men this, week andthcreJjnarbi
some startling changea In the Oregon
lineup. . . Hurd." who replaced . Halfback
Kriesell In the Willamette game, will
crobably play a regular position on the
'varsity. There may be aome shifts In
the line." . tout as yet Coach-Shorts haa
made no announcements, nor l It likely
that ihe will-make'sny tmtll his. team
- goes on the Held Coach Steckle has said
nothlng concerning - his probable- lineup,
othere may be some surprise in store
for both sjdes. . .
Corvallis Is ravorlt.
There Is plenty of "betting on the
? .v v- .-. f , .
J m i mi i si i , ,
' There is no" case on re
cord of a cold resultinjEf in
neumonia orl other..serir
OVER
orai
f ous lung;, trouble; after
mm.
edeO ACa
had been taken. I t N
It stops the cougji and
heals the lungs and pre
j vents' serious results from
a cold., V , r ;
V ? po not take chances on
r a cold - wearing1 away or
, experiment vvithsome un
i known preparation that
costs "'you. the ;same . as
Foley's Honey and .Tar.
' Remember the name and
get the genuine.
A Siriri Cold for Thrn Uonftt.
Tbe following letter from A. J. Nns
baam, of Bates vill. Ind., tells its owa
atorv: "I suffered for three months with
a severe cold. A druggist prepared tne
nm medicine. . and a physician- Pre
scribed tor me, yet I did not improve..
I then tried Foley's Honey ana iar,
and eight doses cured me." t. ;
Three sixes 25c, 50c, $1.00.' v
Tk. cn fn ilu rnnfaina two and
ene-balf titles as ranch as the small stea
"sod the 11.09 bottle almost six nam
aa much. '
c::::::;:x:ed bt
treedsrdi CUrtt Co. sag . Ssl
aaors Co.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
PLEASE. TAKOQTICE
a ... rt w
Z -1 All notices of football oonteata
w'munt be In The journal offle
a before It o'clock on the day of
avnubllcation. Notices for tha '
Sunday Journal must be In this
ofHcs before 10 o'clock Satur
. : day night. The Journal will
i i nubliah free of charge notices of
S game and all isaattarsrof Inter
a est to amateur looioau iiy-r w
throughout tne country. num.-
must be written in a plain hand,
and upon on side of th paper.
When the line-up of an eleven
I given. It should be written In
this fashion: center, ngn. e
guard, left, guard, right tackle, )
left tackle, right end, left end. 4
quarter, right halfback, left
halfback and fullback. - Th 4
length of halve, th scorers of 4
touchdowns and th officials 4
should, also' be giY,ea.. - -.--'
w
game, Eugene sports having covered all
th pools sent up by the sportmg fra
ternity of Corvallis. Most of the bets
are "even ' up, dui several iw-
thusiasts are offering W to -on Cor
vallla. 'the agriculturalists hav tfn ad
vantage, of three or four pounds In
aihr Hut thta advantage Is offset by
tho fact 4hat Oregon will depend on her
heme grounda. Both tearoa are being
trained by Michigan coaches; their style
of play ia. In many respects, the same.
College feeling runa high at both of the
big atat inarltutlons and th rooter
club and banda will b out In full force.
All In all. the gam promises to be the
most Interesting Intercol legate match
match ever pulled off In th northwest.
Many PorUand people will atwna, and
excursions will be run from all points
in tha valley .- - - --
CORVALLIS STUDENTS
WHOOPINQ II.' W
(Special Dispatch te The Joaraal.)
rw,,.iii. Or. Nov. $. The sal of
ticket Is now on Tor th trip to Eu
gene next Saturday, when th Oregon
Agricultural football team playa th an
nual jam with th unlver.lty eleven at
that city: - The gam ia attracting wide
spread attention, irom xne -i
wUl b on of the greatest games ever
played In this stat. Both teams are
known thia year to b remarkably
strong, with good coacnes tac i
and on comparative scores. ther la no
way of even making a fair gue as to
what th outcome will be. An xouralon
train Is to leave Corvalli in time oai
urdar morning to reach 'Eugene at w
o'clock, returning to Corvallla at th
-I... the erame. A special from Inde
pendence," Dallas nd-Moitmouth"ls to
arrive in 7 Corvallla r tn tlms -Saturday
morning -Sot the-patrona to board the
special for Eugene, and th aam train
will take the crowd to their respective
destinations from Corvmllla at night.
ft., the sDeclal returns to this city.
A large crowd of rooters 1 expected "to
accompany th' local eleven, and there
are thos brave enough to say that Eu
gene may win,' but that If sh does she
will know tnatvorvauis ne ok"
the game. , . , " v . . ;
COACH BISHOP'S TEAM
. IN FINE CONDITION
- ei.i nhn.ua ta Tke loornsl.) -
- WUlumette Unltrorslty, - Balem, Or.,
Nov. . Th Willamette football team
is nracticlng thia week With a anap
mnA vin which Is sure to derelop,
winning team. -Bottr"Coacn Blsnop ana
Manager Savage are satisfied with the
wa tha men played in the gam last
Saturday against th University of Ore
gon. Coach Bishop - had no criticism
to maker of the team, - and simply said
-hen the team lined up lor practice
Monday evening: ."We played the best
game Saturday, but clrcumaUncea wer
against us."
This week, will b given entirely to
strengthening those defects which were
prominent In Saturday's game. In the
coming games it is expected that there
will be fewer fumbles, and that tha
safety wU be better practiced, so that
when ho catchea a punt, he will not Kl-
wava b downed in his tracks. , '
Mariae-er - Savage Intends that th
traininc . table. wbichwL established
at the Cottage hotel a couple of week
ago,-will continue until -the -end of the
season. Watt Shlpp, the trainer, taaea
th boy out for a long run every morn
ing at 7 o'clock. H Deiieves mat con
sistent training wins the larger number
of games, where two teams are any-
where evenly matched ,
" SPORTING GOSSIP.
The New fork papers speak in th
highest term about th playing of Tom
Ross of the Columbia 'varsity. - Ross
was on of Multnomah's reliable' men
during the paat couple of yeara, and
hi good showing on a big . college
eleven Is gratifying to his many friend
her and at hi horn in Astoria. In
th Princeton gam Tom had th pleas-
ure of putting' It all over his Tiger
onnonent. Th Nw Tork Sun aays that
Ross was a aton wall, not a gain ba
ins: made through him, ana mat t:oium
bla's best gains went through openings
mad by Roes.
e . e ... - .'.:
What does "Jontle" maanT "Jon tie'
is a Vancouver derivative, and was
taken from the German word ' joint,
meaning a place or abode, where one
rests but never works. The corruption!
"Jolntl," Is thus explained.
. . .
Anxious fan Tou should stop worry
In about th Portland Giant. JWhen
laat seen they wer going up la a bal
loon, and th report do not stat
whether of not' they have descended. It
is known, however, that they are mighty
near the cellar, and a soon as they
reach that-position,, after which they
have striven so hard, we may. expect t
read that McCredie and his men will
soon In the rare again; either that.
or they will be waiting for next season
- e ,
Rest assured that ther will be some
thing doing next Saturdsy On Multno-
mah gridiron, it win d wortn wit
nessing. " '
The Salem Journal says: "Salem U
proud of th showing mad by her rep-,
resentatlv, and Is con (Went that both
Mnltnomnh and Corvallis will "be easily
defeated by the team from the Capital
City." v
Well, that's going some fo Salem, and
it is -our honest opinion that there will
J be something doing .when Willamette
and Multnomah meet. : What It will be
we refuse to say, but It will be "ding
bats" for aome, and Dav Jordan Bays
that Multnomah la not going to lose. .
e e i ...
. Salem player Tou.a re right. Tal
college is Uuated arKew Haven. Con
nectlcut, and not st QervalUs, Oregon.
TMk Sla t"lM( Be Ooo.
' : From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Th - death .-Of Raln-ln-the-Fare was
all right. except for a tardiness of
about JO years,, . ':. V .-. . .
CLUB-TEULl FfcJlRS
; WILLilLlETTE
aBSBSBSaaSBBSBBBSSB-BMSMBSSSaMK
Multnomah ' Eleven ,1$ Not
. Rounding To Fast Enough to
Suit Coach and Followers.
DIFFICULT TASK IN
SELECTING DNEMEN
Boys 'Are Slow in Turning Out and
Neglect Practice With Great Reg
' ularity Back" Field la " Slow" and
Lacks Promptness.
There Is unusual activity' In football
circles at th Multnomah club. For th
first Mm, In several years th coach
finds himself with an unprepared eleven
a few days before an Important game.
Though the "boys have been out prac
ticing for nearly month, there la very
little team "work apparent, th ooachi
devoting most of his time In teaching
the rudlmenta of the gam.
It seems regrettable at this time, with
so much first class material In th Mult
nomah dub,- that It should be so dlf'
flcult to get a good team In the field.
A number, of clubmen thought that
Multnomah, was autnclently strong to
go up against and beat Astoria, hut
thos who" aaw the contest can fwell
testify to th deplorable ahowing mad
by th clubman when these teams met.
To be truthful. Multnomah is' not
much better oft now. ' The tendency of
th old playera to abaent themselves
from practice when they ahould be out
getting, into condition is the chief cause
of the ' difficulty in rounding out a
formidable eleven. Of course, the old
stars Ilk Kellar. KIrkley and others do
not seem to need th same amount of
practice -as such players aa McMillan,
Jordan and Overftold, snd for thia rea
son their absence la regularly noted. '
Coach Overneld is endeavoring to
build up a strong line, one that pos
sesses strength and sreed and capable
of getting th chant oh th opponents.
Without a. strong line an eleven naa
better go om of business. There is
good line material In th club, but sev
eral of those who have turned out de
not seem to be sale to grasp tn es
sentiar points tn playing a llnepoeltio.
Quarterback will be looked after all
right and left will t guaraea in goon
shape by Captain Joraan.----. Tn oaca
field Is alow and -enwieldly and cannot
ret under way with the promptness and
accuracy necessary, but thia fault may
be corrected before long. Owens Is fast
afoot, but' a we bit light for line
plunging, and he will be usea tor aairt-
ins: the ends. James at run is rouna-
ing out slowly and when he geta the
signals well committed he ought to
make sv good man,. His defensive work
far outahlnea his offensive, i n oinar
men-who1 har -been tried in th back
field are either too light or blessao with
a tendency to run -too long in on piac.
Thou who have seen W illamette piay
this season are the only ones aware 01
tH MiMHk -that -confronts ult-nomah
on Saturday next. coaon uisnop nas
turned out a Dowerful eleven tnta y
In fact, on of the strongest team on
the PuMs coast, ana xnorougniy cap.
hi of meet ins Multnomah half way on
any gridiron. Bottlng on th gam Is
light ao farJbut what little has Been
done favora thaWillemette team at
Ki 111 In 1 1 ' " ,
Coach- Overneld has ordered all of
th mn out for tonight, and In doing
so expressed' the wish that the old
playera In th club turn out to help the
team. . . : .
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
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Seattle
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M41J:4SJ
-
eattl Is Shut Oat. .;
. tJournsl SwIil Sun -
an rancico, isov. a. ne otmi.
Francisco, Nov. . -Th
hut out th Slwashes yesterday in
pitchers' battle, luck being with Henley.
Tha score:
. ...--"- -" "R. H.E.
Seattle.. 0 0 0 0 e t
u.n trvsnrlacn C 1 Dill t 1 I
Batteries Shield and Frary: Henley
and Wilson, umpire Mcyartny.
' ', Th Olants Badly Be tea.
" (Journal anertal Bervlee.i
Oakland. Nov. . Th Commuters
touched- up Easick for It hits and 11
runs yesterday afternoon. ' That waa alL
Th. scor.; , . ; r
Portland ." .,...0011 g S 10
rwki.nd . . .1 e 0 I 0 1 1 0 11 in
' Batteries Esslck and McLean; Smttb
and Byrnes. Lmpir trerrin.
ERECTING MONUMENT
. TO JEFFERSON DAVIS
Mm..l SnM-t.l HTTlr.l
Richmond. Va. Nov. . Th "Virginia
Stat Division, United Daughters of th
Confederacy, opened Its snnual conven
tion her today with a large attendance
from all uarts of th tate. The conven
tion Jiss attracUd an unusually large
number of visitors from tnw ana enjoin
In atatea owing to the fact that on
of th principal features 'was to beth
laying of the -Cornerstone ot jnejRiier-
son Davis monument in mis cut on me
first jlay of . the convention. - The erec
tion of th monument has been made
possible by th untiring efforts of I
trnitarf Tiauahter of th Confedera
errorta or tne
cy,
who have for years collected fund -for
that purpose, until they hav accumu
lated enough to pay for th cost of the
mtnnrlaL Th ceremony will tak
nine this sfternoon. s
Th monument will be erected upon a
site at Cedar and Franklin streets,
which the lty purchaaod , for 17.(06
from th Richardson estat and aet aside
for .Jhe monument. The laying of the
cornerstone will b under the auspice
of th Jefferson Davis Monument fund,
of which Mrs. 8. Thomas McCuHoch Is
president, Mrs. K. O. Weed, vice-president,
and Mrs. K. 1. Taylor, treasurer.
The monument will be unyelled on June
I. 1997. when the reunion of the United
Confederate Veteran wirl be held here.
The monument will be made of granite,
with ornamentations of bronse. It, will
consist of ' a colonnade nf 11 Doric col
umns, one fVr each of th secession
statea. Inclosing a seat, a granH shaft
Re feet high and a states of Jefferson
Iisvl on a 11-foot pedestal. Th figure
will be modeled by Kdward V. Valentine
and the rest nf the. monument will be
, soeei.e4.bv Nuland 4 Baakei vUle, . -
HILL TO
EULARGE GILL
Just Completed Ten-Stamp Ad
dition to the Mine's New ,
Plant Near Grants Pass.
DOUBLE THE PRESENT
CAPACITY IS- ASSURED
By May Next Year Manager Morphy
Says Brilliant Young Mine Is to
' Have . Forty Stamps Connecting
, Up for Electric Energy.
(Special Dtepatra to The Jotnaal.)
Grants Pass, Or., Nov. 8.- Superin
tendent tJoyd B. Wickersham haa th
additional 10 stamps for th Granite
Hlirrotlt In place and all batteries wlu
start this week, making a total of SO
atamoa for this brilliant property. Tn
American Gold Fields . management.
owning th mine, announces that to
more stamp will b piacea oy.jaay oi
next year. ' -..-l '
The Granite 11111 la developing rap
Idly, pcially In th magnlfud of tns
or -bodyr-and a great reserve ia-being
blocked. Th double-compartment abaft
open th Granite H1J1 vein to a depth
of 460 feet, and level have been es
tablished on each loO-foot lvU
i-Manager W. J.. Morphy or th Ameri-
can Gold Fields company haa Just re-
turned to Chicago, tha headquarters of
the company, after m visit of averal
weeks at th property. .. While her he
completed arrangements with the Con
dor company for electrlo energy, a con
tract for 00 horsepower having ds
signed. Th Condor company is string
in Its wires Into Granite HU1 camp,
and th change from steam to electricity
will b. mad before we new year. -
MORE GOLD AT HELENA.
Seoelpta at Oovsrnmant Assay Offlo for
Ootober larger Than la ptnbr.
(HpecUl Ulspatch to The Joaraal.) --j
Helena. Mont., Nov. . Th October
receipts at the United States assay office
la this city exceeded thos of th pre
ceding month by more than $30,000. ac
cording to th report 01 Assayer . xi.
Tatem. Of this increase 11,000 Is ac
counted for In th Increased gold pro
duction Of XiSWl and Clark county. Th
total receipts for October aggregated
I14S.681. Of tnls amount Montana con
tributed $207,081. -The remainder was
distributed among-"- the northwestern
tat, as follow:. Idaho, 1 2.2 41; Wash
ington, SMeS; Nevada. $7,296; British
Columbia, $11,864; Oregon, $788; Alaska,
$$,410. ' Of the Montana counties, er
gus was the leading producer, with $04.
2T1; i-ewls ana ciara secona, wun
HI. and Madison third, with $37,204. .
MINING NOTES.
Baker City. Nov. . Thirteen tons of
concentrate from th Balsiey-Kianors
mine ai lived In the city -yesterday, hav
tng been hauled In by an elght-mUe team
After welgMwg, th ore was snipped t
th smelter at Sumptar. ' Th or will
run $0 to th ton. ..... . h -
An expert of International fam. aftet
examining th Britannia mine, near
Vancouver,. C; recently, said tharthnrf
great property was equipped in the best
manner1 of any-mitring-property in Can
ada, and waa the making of perhaps
th largest-of copper producers. Th
Britannia has - just commenced produc
tion, and th or le smelted at th Crof
ton plant, Vancouver Island.- Recently
the Britannia contracted to receive 6.001
tone of base ore from the Brown-Alaska
company, which operatea the - Hadley
amelter, Alaska, the agreement . being
In the nature ex an exchange.
Northnort. Wash.. Nov. . There la
little hone her that th emelter upon
which the community haa depended upon
will receive again Ie Roi ore. 'Th first
sto at dismantling consisted in re
moving a No. blower, and although
th former manager. - A. J. McMillan,
haa enjoined the dismantling. It mm)
apparent that th Canadian Pacific in
terests ar in control of th company!
and intend to transfer th business tor
all time to Trail. B. C. Th blower ovet
which litigation la pending presumably
vrn fnr Hint
.. Ira J. Merrill, who bad th new crush
ing mill on exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark fair, has manufactured a plant
with steel frame and will exhibit it In
the city Mr. Merrill ha offlc at IS
Morrison street, and intends to make
frequent tests of th crushing capacity
of th ingenious plant. Should the busi
ness develop Into something of Impor
tance he would manufacture the ma
chinee in Portland. '
FOREST GROVE MAY i ;
' TAKE CARNEGIE'S MONEY
(Special Dtopstta t Ts JosraeL)
Forest Grove, Or., Nov. Consider
sbl Interest Is manifested here over
the prospective erection of a library.
Andrew Carnegie a year ago offered
$26,000 . to Pacific university for that
purpose provided that th friends o&lh
university raised ' a " similar amount
President Ferrln has taken hold of the
matter vigorously and aeverat pledge
hav been received toward the building
fund. A Portlander has given $2,u
and another person has donated 11.000.
It' Is ststed that in' a few weeke the
entire amount will have been secured.
.The site chosen for the new- building
is the southwest corner of the campus.
Arrangements are being made by which
the townspeople as well as the college
Titiidentsmsy hsv access to the fibrsry.
In that event a goodly amount can be
raised In Forest Orove. ' -
RECORDS ARE FOUND ..
OF DE SOTO EXPEDITION
' Journal gperlal aVrriee.)
St Paul, Minn.. Nov. . After mor
than three centuries. ' a record of the
D Soto expedition has been found on I
the shore of Lake Itaska, under a huge
bowlder, where It had Iain ever slnce-j
It was placed there. The record, written
on the akin of an antelope, waa. found
by Chester Orujr, a farmer living on the
shore of Lake Itaska, which is the
source of the Mississippi rtvsiT "H has
sent th record to the Smithsonian In
stitution In WashlngtOTi.j. The record,
which le barely legible. Is dated August
t, 1547, and signed by Ferdinand Vll
lena and fiancho Cueva, members of th
De Soto exploring party," Th document
states thst the writer had named th
lake, whence srlses the, great river In
which De Soto had been burled six years
before, "Ijtke De Soto." - - "
Freferred Stock 0aad Ooeda. ,
Allen A Lewis' Beet Bread. '
GRAfllTE
10 CHA!.SE- I...,.Lv....,Jl.i
DATE FROM f.:AKGil,4
National . Committee . Meet to
Consider -Postponing
; - Ceremony.
f Jearaal peelal srvte.)
Waahlnaton.' D. C Nov. I. The na.
tltfnal committee, appointed for the pur
nnu nf considering th advisability of
changing the date of th Inauguration
of the president of th United States
to some oat later man ren , met
hera today. The meeting waa called to
order by Diatrlct Commissioner McFar-
land. the chairman or tn commute.
Evary member of the commute was
present, also a larg number of repre
sentatives of th governors o' various
statea, who had been Invited to attend
In praon or send representatives.
Ther are two propositions befor th
leonimltl and th. principal xjuestton
to b decided Ja whether to man tn
date April 10, on which daU George
Washington-was Inaugurated, or th last
Thursday if April, as provided In a reso
lution introduced by th late Senator
Hoar two year ago. The main reason
for makina- th Chang ia the -usual in
clemency of th weather in Washington
in th early part of March. Ther ha
been scarcely a single Inauguration day
In th paat but max .aome prominent
nersonag haa died aa s result of ex
posure while attending the open air
oeremonles on the east ironi or in capi-
tot" The"deeth or at laa on president
attributed " to this source,, that of
President Harrison. Last spring ther
wer two victims, the Mexican ambassa
dor and Senator Bates of Tenneaae.
Publto sentiment generally favors a
later dat and th committee feel that
faVTrr'tt wnl t.Wn Ky ma,
greaa this winter If, the matter Is prop
erly pushed. ! ; . ':..
Olrmula Oonaoll Meets. :
' Olympla. Wash.. Nov. 1 At V meet
ing of the city council laat evening th.
city limits were extended about one
mile farther-north on th east aide te
include a new park. The council voted
to prohibit the employment of women In
dance halls and saloons. "
Teeth-NoPain
Marvelous Is what all the dentists say
about the wonderful system of Alveolar
Dentistry, originated and practiced ex
clusively tn Portland by Boston Dentists,
$91 i Morrison street, we save teetn If
only a good root remains. - We restore
old decayed teeth to usefulness and
fcejLUtx,
We replace lost or absent teeth with
out 'plates- - - -
We extract teetn-without pain rree
of charge
We treat and tighten loos teetn. and
soft or bleeding gums are made sound
and healthy.
W guarantee our plates to fit. -We
give, you the best dental work for
the lowest cost consistent "with first
class work. Come and have free exami
nation and " consultation and leant for
yourself what we can do for you,
Boston Painless Dentists
ttlH Morrlsoa Sfc, Opp. Male m Steak
aad ToatofBo. ,
XOVM ao a. as. te p. as,
flay, sao a. m. te 14 OO y. as. .
aa-
O. OBB WO
The Great Chinese Doctor
rersMrty located at
tn air SC. ear
third.
Has
Moved
a tke tares
- leilAine st S. K.
e First sad slerrlses
ata.
4
fTrw-Strwal
Sr. a Oee We, the Areat Oblaas Beater,
is wen eaowa sad f.moee tsroecboat ta u.
g. taaasaa his woaaerfal sad Biarvelo ear
kavs See hrald4 eruaotast tbrouhoat tlw
lena-tfe sad Imadtk ef this eoeatrr. Ha traan
ear sad all Slaease with powerful ChlaM
roots, berta), ' beds, . barks and vestanle tbal
ara antlr.lv anknoam te.aaadleal senses la tbH)
eoaatrr, sad tbroosb the aaa of tbeae barmlcet
reoHMiaa Be gnaranteae te ear eaiarrs, saioaia,
tana leoablaa. Tbaaautlasi. ai tasapaas. Woaiaab.
ttnr. kldaey. teauat troablee sad all BTtTste
TbUfcaamsi dnetor eaves withoat the aid
ef th knife, without ealng Bolaon a eraxa
RsDdfWda ef teaHawnlas) ea (lie bis otace.
Call sd see him. Charses nwdente. . ,
ooxfrn,ATio rmtx. ..
Fatleats eat ef tbe dty write for bln
Sad circular. lactose e ata bid. Address Tke
O. See We C1M Medloiae IM Bk,
ear. jutrieaB, jroruaaa, wr.
riaaa aaaatto thia pa par.
A GREAT VARIETY OE
. .. . COLOP5
And how- to combln them to look
best on your house, ran be hnd at
our store. Our paint ar lasting,
and will not fade aa many1 cheaper
J mints do. When you want rich and
nsting colors try Fisher, Thorsen 4c
Co.'s-paints.. ' "
Fisher, Thorsen Co
rabaTT An MOBmiso sts.
k sak. Those snfferlne from weak.
ILJ neaaes which sap the pleasure
BJ BJ BJ V4 (lie Hiniu hw wu.nu , i
K ii .k. n i .i i.. tm.
One box will tell a story of
tnrn ikik win inn a aiwrr
marveloos results. This medicine haa mar
Mlnvonailnjt. vlteililne fnrr than has ever
been offered. Pent post-paid In plain package
only on receipt of this adv. and It -
Alade by Its orlginstors C. I. Heod Co.. pro.
prietvr ilood's anaparilla. Lowell. Uuk
V sW B
t. ...
s '.. .
i' ... ,
$5 or $6
CJ-OT Ttiftf St. &
1 Wi J uje'-r,t!; 1 -CL I
2Tlands rain C)
a ---i . ajipa . - .
Dr. W.- Norton . Davis
All nervous,
PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN
. ", - '
Through ortr vast experience as specialists we are able to make a run
and early cur In theae troubles In the majority of Inatanoee where the
"ordinary practitioner fall to relieve. ;.
STOMACH, HEART. LIVER. KIDNET, BLADDER, THROAT AWL
NGRVB TROITBLK8 ara vara aulrklr refiewed and a permanent cure,
m wnttAm in all artiiMlSlaw .. uTh wttaiU1
ii Dr. W. Norfori Davis & Co.
are an association of eminent physicians, experienced surgeons and ex
pert specialist, with abundant capital, established In 188. for th pur
pose of treating
- au ovmABui xxsioazi aid snrmoxoAit ninini or wmm
They will accept no case for treatment axcept certain that they can
effect a cure, nor will they make any charge In case of failure.
Dr. W. Norton Davis Co. afe undoubtedly the greatest authorities on
sxaxAsa a
In ths TTnlted States, ,Ihey ara tha Joundsas sf th only systun ef tieata
""Tnent WhIoK"wlir c-ur spermatorrhoen, Impotency and other form of x-
ual weakness, with any dearreeot certainty. Thl 1 a ytem of horn
treatment which locally stimulates th prostate taneW A. slmllarmthod
, ' le- now mployd by nearly every
..('- r .: m BBAflOaT; i-- -
why "weak men art frequently not cured I hecauae the troable la eom-
?llcatd with "dlaeaaea of th prostata gland." or with ."urethral obstrue
lon." Our treatment cure whero other fall. .
VMM
- . -v One-rourta ana,
mad of medicated "cocoa butter," which dissolves readily at the tempera
ture of the body. This easily passes the smalleat obstruction without
pain. It heal th Inflammation and removes the congestion and swell- .
ing. Th remedy reaches the weakened "seminal ducts," heale them and
stope unnatural drain. In moat cases Internal madlcln la required alao.
The "crayon" la only used In complicated caaes. The patient placee It.
without any troubl at night by mean of '. .
m ArruoAtoi ,
- One
which Is made of hard rubber and is similar to a syringe, Thus, without
any trouble whatever, the healing process goes on while you sleep.
This Js also th most success ful method known of treating fre
quent and Painful Urination of Men."-
We prescribe for each Individual case, using many different formulas
In crayons. If you have used a similar treatment, do not ba discouraged
yah tiava Atiaiiltil tta.
A personal Interview Is desirable, but If you cannot call, writ us, T
giving your symptoms in full. w- '" X
Our home treatment Is successful, even In Complicated cases. Strict- I
est confidence onservea. nam envelopes usee in ail correspnaenoa. in
structive book for men sent free, securely sealed. - - t'
Wa QVAMAMTXM A CVH IJf ITI1T OASB Wat VITSBSTAJCsl OB
CKABOB MO TH. , ,. ,
t - OOXSU& tatxov rmas. . ' 1
a tl aaisiaaMiJa laa aaa. rtMrft 'a aanMitanl la I C "
Offlr hours a. m. to t p. m.,nd JfXo 1. Sunday! md Holidayt, U
I- TtU tO 13 RaW '. " ' .c''i'-'V'N""':-'.,'"'wi' , h'-t-;
DR.W:N0RT0NDAVIS&C0. i
ibnlew In Van Noy Hotel.' HH
KZZZXZZ3ZZXEZZZZBlIIIIIIZZZZIsTHlIIIXZZXZXZZZ::1
dujlwn-- Free
Honolulu,, Ha
IrVetefor i.
v--" .. - ,-
Thle coupon must b voted
f " yJiZjrT'm m a"
-.' -it L.iiMrii
FEW
mm
We will continue to offer all SCHOOL
SUITS in these styles, including Blue .
Serges and Fancy Worsteds choice of- -
Suit in the Douse
:for.
SUITS DISPLAYED IN VESTIBULE WINDOW
n Aia.Tin n
iuiniw in j
etmen Starh Cah
blood," skin and
i
we rranaiy tu you r your cwn ur iwaii
sal I Vn
or xzg
apeclauat oi not tn America.
A OSATOIT ' ,, - -
loarth Bis.
Third St,-'Corn Pin. Portland. Or. 2
Ha wall an Trip
n
waJUOlsUnds
f '
"; ;. : - . -. . .-
on or before November II, 10.
H
'. 4
V Sr-i-r '
'. .'o
,
. r i-,.r -