The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 02, 1905, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., December 02, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextV - THE. OREGON DAILY; TOURNATJ.. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINO. DECEMBER 8. 905. 10 ASHINGTOn WAS OUTCLASSED HOLD : DIG RALLY AT SALET.1 J Sunday School and Bible) Insti tute Convenes for Sessions in Capital City. III thaA HAYNER, eo matter how much you pay or where) yott get it. We have been distilling whiskey for 39 years. We have put of the most modern and beet equipped distilleries) la the world. We know of nothing that would Improve our product. - Perfection in the distiller's art has been reached in HAYNER WHISKEY, which goes) direct from our distillery to YOU, with all ot Its original purity, strength, richness and flavor. It doesn't pass through the hands of any dealer or middleman to adulterate. Yon thus save the dealers' big profits. . Yon buy at the distiller's price, at first cost. Don't yon see the economy in buying HAYNER WHISKEY, as well M the certainty of getting absolutely pure whiskey? . ' ' ..... ..-..- ." . Waahlnrtoa. D. C. t Captain McDonald States That Corvallis Eleven' flayed a; Splendid Came. . : : Sav a Few Scratches the Club - .. Players Are In Perfect Con i : dition After the Came. ELEVEN ANXrOUS TO TRY CORVALLIS AT ONCE a.;;;--yT ns- ... .- . NO FOUNDATION FOR CHARGE OF DIRTY WORK MANY WORKERS OF PROMINENCE PRESENT i',2,..y -.f ''' i Club Feels Proud of the Men Who Brought Victory to the Fed end White Emblem The Old Guard Played in Faultleaa Fashion. " General SentimentJPrev ailed That O. A. C W Superior in Every Po sition and That the Official Were Best Seattle Had Ever Seen. . Principal Speaker Is W. C' Merritt, Field Worker of International As sociation Oregon and ' Other States Well Represented. - 1 amuta njix&K nnia.fti ror medicinal purposes in my family aad have found It very satisfactory. nuitn nnsii nuaiDer-oDe medicinal whl.k.y." , 2kmai H. UarUM, U. ft. Senator freot Virginia. i ' nn AV7pr U0 '.v:.i ULTH0L1AH TEAM TEDDY ROOSEVELT, Jr., ON GRIDIRON HI HUE TRIM . eBaaaBHSaaaaBBBaaaaaMasaaaaaaaasak- t S3' Now that the Thanksgiving game n Portland haa biw recorded In hlatory. and tha loaera have returned to their studies, aa well aa tha rlctora to their 1, professions, tha rooters recovering; from it their aora throats and tha world mov K ina; alone; again aa though nothing- eerl r, oua had happened, tha backera and M . I - i,t u.aiAMih A M thnnviph . jlirilUn J V1U u....u,aa- - -. - - 1 ly enjoying and appreciating; tha eplen ,4 did victory that waa won from the aturdy aona of Oregon. ,) It ia aafa te aay that no victory In years waa receiver who mora genuine Joy than tha ona brought about by Cap- Thuraday. There were . many football ' fana in Portland, sorry to aay, who were praying for the' club's defeat, and a goodly number of theaa men belong to I the. Multnomah -club. They . really didn't know why, yet they wanted to nee the colore of Eugene triumph over the red and white. Some argued that r an Oregon i victory would do the game jv In Portland a world of good. bu,t the football members of the club oouldn t ee. It that way. Football must be played for all there la In it; there can he no lagging or evincing a desire -to let that team or thle team win Just for . tha so-called "good of the game, "i . It would be folly for Multnomah to ' . enter a contest In which her men didn't ' ' feel confident of holding their own; It t would bo silly for Multnomah's athletes not to keep up and maintain the glori- ' oua past of tha club, the happy present f and tha bright future which prestige . brings. t . t . To tha men who devoted their even y inga and afternoons for, the past five or six weeks getting; into condition for Thursday's gum a the club has nothing . but the highest praise. The outlook was not auspicious. A number of the older players had laid away their mole skins forever, yet when -Frank Watklna, Pete Overfleld and Dave Jordan ex plained tha situation, stating that the honor of the club waa at stake, both old and young turned out for the occasion Credit for Substitutes. To the young- men ' who have been working hard all season In order to make the team, it was no dlrfgrace te them that they did not engage In the scrimmage. Their hearts were In the right place, and Coach Overfleld had the satisfaction of knowing that had ha wanted them they would have reapOhd ed quickly, giving their beat services to the game. . m Keller had good reasons for being dis appointed, as his fearleas work entitled him to participate, yet his aora knee was In such poor condition that he waa kept out of the gnme against hie wishes, ao that he would not surfer an additional Injury, thus keeping. him well so that he will be In fine trim for the O. A. C. eon test. :,i ... There were others, too, who were anx ', atancea didn't warrant nor Injurlea da " 'mand the., retirement of more than ona ! player from the field, and his position I. waa more capably filled by good old ; George McMillan. . t Kea U Oood Shape. ,'. With the exception of a alight Injury ) to one of the backs, Multnomah did not J stirrer an Injury. Jordan and Dowllng f played beautiful ball, and were ever la i the play. Though not mentioned ao much as they deserved, Saunders and Burt are entitled to great pralae for' the magnificent way in which they ' tore I boles in Oregon's line, thus letting their back field ruah through for tha needed 1 gains, while their defenalve work could i not have been better. At center Over ! field waa the goods. He waa in every . play, and hla great experience In foot- ball made hie taafc - easier than what younger players would have enjoyed. though pitted againat Hug. one of the hardest and moat dangaroua centers playing In the west. At tackles there waa no fear. Mo Mlllan and Pratt -were there, and how tbey worked! It would be like- gilding refined gold to attempt to praise their work. It waa positive and true, both In blocking Oregon a advance and ad' vancing the balL Klrkley. who suc ceeded McMillan when the latter went to light half, never did better work, get ting into every play with great force and accuracy. . Biahop, at left half, played hie cus tomary clean-cut, brill bint game, nevef falling A nln whiU hla ln(.rf...K. f, and tackling were superb. James, at -i full, more than came up to expectations. f his line-plunging being terrific and straight ahead. Murphy, at quarter, ,f waa the Murphy of old. playing with old- ; ; COD LIVER OIL. . IT almost makes . you sick to think ot it, but. it isn't nearly as bad as it t.used tobe. The improved . . method of refining.it makes it much easier to ; take, and when made into ; Scott's Emulsion "almost ' every one can take it .'Most children, like' it and - all children that are not 'robust are benefited by it. When the doctor says " "Take cod liver s?il," he .". generally means Scott's JimuIsiOhTklhj.nt if he doesn't. They. Icnow it is' more easily digested and : better thanthe plain oilr C0lT " kOM NB, oa Narl sweat, Nee York . ; ; ' ,: ' - . ;. - : time rigor and dealt. . "Chat" used rare Judgment in directing plays, and de serves his portion of the victory, llorart. at right half, completed the back field. The fine condition of Multnomah to day makea'things look bright should O. A. C. come on the ninth of this month. Multnomah Is Just ripe for a big game In a week, and the sooner the game can come - the better Multnomah will .b pleased. There 1m- some talk of chang ing the date until Christmas, and, while It would make an ideal holiday attrac tion, Multnomah's chances will be 0 per cent brighter now than on Christ mas. : . .. . v. ... - :. F0RTY-T0-0NE HORSE . WINS' AT OAKLAND : (Jnornal Special Srrrlre.) .4" - San Francisco, Dec. .-Boionuvft; open ing at 40 to 1. .waa the medium of tha biggest killing of the season yesterday at Oakland track. Boloman got off In front and was never headed, though Nealon waa flnly .beaten by a head. The results: . - . - .- " Seven furlongs Delagoa won, Lerlda second. Lone Wolf third; time; l-.ai. rive and one half- furlongs 'Boloman woe, Nealon second, . Rey Del. Mundo third: time. 1:11. Five and one half furlongs Dargin won, Titus II second, 'Albemarle third; time. 1:104. - One mlle Profitable won. May Holla day second, Vlgoroso third; time, 1:44. One mile--Wlera won,' Ira'a second. Dora I third; time. 1:46 H. One mlje and one slxt eenth Os te way won, 'Buchanan aU!c6ridV-"BniU'inorP6 third; time, l!i:4 At WaahlBgtoa, Washington, Dec. I. Bennlngs results: race Six and one half furlongs, Cohimbta course Mollis Donohue won. Fanry Bird second. Uladwin tniro; time, j- Six and one half furlonga, maiden and winners Of" one race only, Columbia course Cary won,' Akbar second, Old Guard third: time. 1:23 4-S. Columbia course Hocus Pocue won. Society Bud second, Mahogany third; time, 1:1 3-J.. One mile, Columbia course Nattie Bum po won. . Zany second. Father D. third; time. 1:44 1-5. ' One. mile and 40 yarda, old coursi Delphle won. Gambler second, Flat third; time. 1:4 4-i. One mile and one furlong, old course Sun Ray -won. Toecan second. Mirthless third; time, 1:57. At Vew Orteaaa r air Orounda. New Orleans, Dec. J. Fair ground race results: Five and'one half furlonga Gay Ade laide won, Panrreatis second, Hannibal Bey third; time. 1:07. Five furlongs Hen Pecked won. At traction second. Hand Bag third; time. 1:01 Five furlonga Calabash 'won. Cousin Kate second. Bitter Brown third; time, 1:01 2-5. One mile Phil Finch won, MacBetb second. King Cole third; time, 1:41 1-5. Five and one half furlongs J. C. Clem won. Pattonvllle second, Deux Temp third; time. 1:07 1-6 ' One mile r.nd one sixteenth Ethic won,v The Regent second. Mint Leaf third; time, 1:50. j- - - , PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. IK CU7BS.. m Angtl. . Han yraaci.ee , jii.i'it aoi nt 2 if m 11 Oakland ......... )81)4( (Ut H-.ul. 1'ortlaad Tacoua ....... Lo.t ..... 3,101 .4T.1 .4S .441 121.1 21) o! . 2i T113I171 7, 1 , 42lB2BO M;54'S7.H Aad Portland Wise, . (Joaraal gpelal ftrrfi.) Bakerafleld. . Cel.. Dec 1. Portland got busy yesterday and managed to de feat Oakland.-' The score: ,.- R. M. R Pol-tland ...0 000100 5 13 1 OaWlnnd . . . .0 0 1 1 0 0 10 0 1 0 4 Batteries Calif f and'. Suess: .Smith and Hackett.- ' . - eattle'e Poor Work, - (loniSl.l Sp-Hal Srrtr. ) ' San Francisco, Dec. 2. Seattle's poor work yesterday ensbled the Seals to win handily. The score: . .. R. H. E. Seattle II M I Ml e 2 1 San Fran 1 0-1 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 ' Butteries C. C. Hall and Frary; Henley Umpire McCarthy. r and Wilson. Aagela Are Sowaad. (Joaroal Sprt.l aWvlce.) Io Angeles, Dec 2, The Tlgere de feated the Angela yesterday-In-a-ona-. sided game. Score: T IT v. los Angeles. O'C 0 9 0 T 0 0 1 5 . Tarnma ...llOOefl 2 1 1 0 Batteries Toiler and. Hoes: Brown and Uogao. Vmiilfe ferrlne. , , C r - t BIG BICYCLE TOURNAMENT IS OS TONIGHT V ' . Gathering of. Crack Wheelmen From All Farts Will Compete at Madison Square. :-JiarBal ftpeeia! srrlr) New Tork. Dec. 2. Tonight will see the beginning of the greatest , bicycle tournament ever held In Madison Square garden and a gathering of crack wheel men from -ell parts of the world aa New York, haa never seen before. The prin cipal event, which has attracted an un usual number of foreign bicycle experts, will not begin until tomorrow evening, but there will be enough offered to the lovers of the racing sport tonight to sat isfy the moat exacting. The program or in. opening tonignt includea a num- ti". "'rnri"nithlp r"- "m""g firm a 10-mlln motor-paced International championship match race and a race for the amateur championship of America. Bicycle racing lit Europe and Aua tralla haa had a tremendous boom dur ing the paat year and the reault haa been the turning out or some great rid ers. The season on the other- aide of the ocean being practically ended theaa crack riders were not slow In grasping the opportunity to compete with the American riders for the laurela. Be sides Vandcrstyft and StolL the Bel glan-Holland team, that finished second last year, a number of the beat rldera from France, Swltserland, Germany, Italy. Holland, Belgium and England have come to enter the lists and com pete with the Americana for the cham pionship of the world. The foreigners are very hopeful and have made con slderable bets that they would win In the contest. Some of the teama have brought their tralnera with them. The six-day. race will begin at the garden to morrow evening at o'clock and will un doubtedly1 attract a large crowd of spec tator. LIPMAN-WOLFE BOWLERS BEAT ROBERTS TEAM : The Liptnan, Worfe Co. bowling team defeated the Roberta Bros, two out 'of three games on the Oregon alleys last night. Davis of Roberts Bros, had high game, 182. Ross, of the same team, had the high average, 171 1-3. The score: . t-lpmah-Wolfe (Tough ......... . McClellan Total. 145 413 176473 128 185 . 1 B2 .153 .112 .101 .143 .131 .132 .167 .123 120 145 1R5 Reese . . . Christian 161 152464 Lomond Roberta Bros.- Anderson , Davis Taunlr.g Swarts ........ 164 -133 438 Total. 140 163430 113 122 163 163 163448 128407 147427 172514 Ross 173 McMenomy (243) and. Ball (268) had high acores on the 'Oregon.alleva for 1 nurnuay, mereoyeacn winning anur- key that was offered for prises on that ' ;Tlsers Victorious. The Tlg-ts of the T. M. C. A. de feated Pacific college at basketball last evening 39 to 12. The line-up was: - Pacific College. Position. Tigers. Haworth ......Forward .-..Moor Marts ...... . .'.Forward. , .Pugh naaKins .center. .... Hartman ('lough Guard. Schwartg-Urlcb Pemberton .....Guard....- Merrttt (C.) xveierec. wuson; umpire, MSCKie. oekes Pootball on Franklin Field. litmmal Hpeelal Service.) Philadelphia, Dec 2. In place of the army-navy football game, which Is the uaual attraction at Franklin field on the llrst Saturday . In December-an Inter collegiate game of association football will- be played this afternoon. The con test will be between the team of Toronto university, the champions of Canada. and that of the University of pennsyl- nts. A large attendance Is exnected. I 1 Don't Nesctect Your Kidn.vi 0 ln.f wttt rwm aneVrmlne ytmr health.- Ttraae BaraarkM. Rwf llraKMX, a pot. b'for. yam eyes and MiieH.lljr lb general worn-out fix-ling In t-mirat.a, a ilm l liUm-f ifKif lirlns a Bnt-h W.fr rlr.me the- tikxid, build nu h hmnkra Wall, of I hi- Klilocra. .moTlnc th' came and the pain wtta It. Hold at fioc KK nr. t ' O. Skldmore ft Oo, Srarrlsts, 151 Third mti sole afeau fo ForUaaa, Ob (KneHal Dlapatrb e The Jouraal.) . " . , University of Washington. Dec I. As lohg aa football Is played at the Uni versity of Washington the story of the great prowess of the 105 eleven of.the Oregon Agricultural college will be told over and over again. The Washington playera.'ara Just beginning to realise what they were really up againat With tha possible exception of pontine they were completely outplayed in every de partment of the game. One Seattle paper (the P.-I.) eame out with the statement yeeterday that It waa the moat brutal game ever played In Seattle and that the Oregon players constantly used ' their feet, knees and elbows for the purpose of In juring the Washington players. The same article referred to the ofllctala as being "weak and Incompetent or .else greatly Imbued with the Oregon spirit." The president's son played left end on the Harvard . Freshman team against the Yale Freahman team, and gave an exhibition of pluck. He was . so groggy . under the pounding that he received he could not walk, but had to be carried off the field. ' Captain McDonald In an Interview to day flatly denied that the Oregon play era "were guilty of any unnecessary roughness and were a gentlemanly lot. He also expressed entire aatlafiction with the work of the officials. - McDon ald'a sentiments were- echoed by' othe'r members of the team. , - Tlie fact of the matter la, Corvallis nearly every down from one to four Washington playere were stretched out and than, of course, there waa a cry-of dirty work. As for the officials, Loner gan and Griffith, they mads the beat pair that have officiated here thle year. Loner gan followed the ball closely and was perfectly fair In all decisions. The "knockera," who did -not try to lay the blame for losing the game on Oregon's rough playing or the officials, have attempted to saddle upon Captain McDonald the responsibility of the. 15 points made by the farmers. - McDon ald played defensive quarter and It la charged that he turned hie back to tha playa and otherwise exhibited hla unfit ness to play the position. Here again an injustice is done, for the farmers' in terference would go through the Wash ington line Intact and. of 1 course, the secondary .line of defense could not stop the play. " . The Weahlngton players them eel vee are making no exensea, but are free to admtt that they were completely out claaaed. ' ' GOLD LEAFS 0UTPIN THE GOLD BONDS The Gold Leaf team took two out of three gamea from the Gold Bonds on the Portland alleys last evening. Pollack had the high average, 10 t-I.. Slebels had the highest single score, rolling It In his second game. The scores. were: ftnld Ronda Newberger 14 14 1 Robert ...165 1ST 171 Bowe v 130 127 125 Blebela 115 199 183 Moray 155 168 133 Totals ....761 81S 757 Gold Leafa Pollack ....181 ivneyse .........153 Roulanger .....177' Landauer .........143 Oaillard 184 ' -.T ... 133 , 166 167 137 136 138 197 142 Totals 838 773 846 INVISIBLES DEFEAT THE COLUMBIA TEAM (Special Dlapateh te Tbe Janraal.) 'The Ijallesr Ur., Dec. 3. Tha anowy, slushy field did' not prevent a splendid game being witnessed Thursday between the Columblaa or Portland and the In vlnnlblea of this city. The university team was heavier than the local team. The score was 8 to 0 In favor of the Invinclbles. The visiting team put tip M nwu a.iuv. The Invinclbles have won every game thla season. Their next game is et Baker City. . FIVE FAVORITES WIN v . AT LOS ANGELES TRACK I -os Angeles. Dee." J.--Flve favorites swept tha boardft at Ascot track yes terday. The results: Five and one half furlonga Retrnpaw - Oared Parelyela. W. F. Bally, P. O. True. Texas, wrltea: My wife had been Buffering five years nirTHrsTyslartir-hrr-Brm.-wben-5 -waa persnnded to use Ballard's Know Lini ment, which cured her all right -1 have alao used It for old sores, frostbites and akin eruptions.' It does the work." WouaarU, Clarke 4Jor (Special Dlapateh te The Journal.) Salem, Or Dec. I. A Marion county Sunday school rally and Bible inatitute met In thla city yeeterday afternoon and will continue In session until Sun day night The principal speaker of the conference Is W. C. Merritt, one of the field workers of the International Sunday School association, but there are also present prominent workers from different parts of thla and other states, . Nearly every achool . In the county le represented and a moat auo cesaful 'meeting Is assured. The conference opened with -a song and prayer eervlce. efter which the or- gamsacion was eiiociea. inn waa iui lowed by the flrat address of the ses sion, which was delivered by Rev. Wil liam R. Wlnans on the eubject. "The Maater Teacher. Teaching to Win 'the Stunera." i A.dlscusaion waa next con ducted by M. G. Royal of Salem on the subject, "Training Clasa for - Future Teachers." The afternoon eeaalon was brought to a close by a . round table conference under the leadership of Rev. W. C. Merritt . - Special mualo was furnished for the evening seaslon In addition to the regu lar sons: and pralae service, which waa led by F, A. Wiggins.. Two short ad dresses were given by Walter T. Jenka and Rev. F. H. Nef f ' on the eubject "Reaching the Unreached." but the prin cipal addreaa of The evening . waa by Rev. W. C. Merritt on the subject "Our Inspiration In Working for the Young." . This morning's session was opened with a devotional Bible study hour, which waa led. by Rev. W. C. Kantner. pastor of the First Congregational church of this city. He had chosen as tha text for the hour. Luke xv.11-14, or "The master teaching the. worth of the wayward boy." - The remainder of tha aeaslon waa consumed by discus sions, led by Mrs: C. A. Parka and Rev. W. C Price, on the aubjecta. "What We Ought to Know About Our Pupils" and "Next Sunday's Leeson Taught." ' The program which is being rendered this afternoon and that for the remain, der of the conference Is as follows: t p. m.. song and prayer; 1:15 p. m.. devotional Bible atudy hour, "The Maa ter Teacher Teaching to Pray," Luke xl:l-ll. Rev. K. Glttlns; :451. m.. "Holding tha Scholar In School." Mrs. Amelia Miller; S p. m., discussion; 1:15 p. m.. Winning the Little Ones Through 1 (1) cradle roll. Mrs. Thomas Burrowa. (J) little beginners' class. Miss Nolan. (1) primary roll. Miss Edith E. Win stanley; .4:15 p. m "Teaching te Win," Rev. W. C. Merritt 4:45 p. m.. business. Evening: T:10 o clock, song and pray er; 7:50, addreaa. "The Book . We. Use," Rev. F. W.- Cllffe: S-.20, special music S:30raddreaa. "Organised to Win," Rev, W. C Merritt Sunday afternoonr 1:10 o'clock, ad dress .to teachers. Rev. W. C. Merritt - r- Sunday evening, Flrat Baptlat church: 7:30 o'clock, mass meeting; . address, Rev. W. C. Merritt . COYOTE CONCERTS KEEP ; PEOPLE OF VALE AWAKE (Special manateh te The Jearaal.) Vale, Or.. Dec. 1. Coyotes are more numeroue In thla eounty at thla time than they were aver before known. Their howling and barklnga In the outskirts of thla town can be heard through the night, and judging from the noise they make, there must be hundreds of them engaged in nocturnal concerts. Of lata coyotes hava entered poultry yarda In the suburba .and carried off many turkeya and chickens. The only serious objection to coyotes Is on the part of the eheep owner; ranchers, or ehardlata and gardeners offer but little objection to them, for. the reason that they are the deadly enemy of the Jack- rabbit, so destructive to growing gar dens, meadows and young orchards. FEAR SALEM MAN MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED (Special Dlepatcb to The Journal.) Balem, Or., Deo. I. A. H. Damon, a well-known expressman of this city, has been missing since Wednesday night and grave feara are entertained for hla eafety by hla relatives and the officers. When last seen, he was on his way home from a aaloon, In which he had been drinking- heavily and In which hfe had displayed a quantity of money to the hangers-on at the. place. Damon waa sandbagged and robbed near his noma last summer. Fat. Folks. 1 have reduced my weight ti pound a bust nine Inchee, waist eight inches and hips nine Inchee In a ahort time by guaranteed, harmless remedy without exercise or starving. I want to tell you . , 1 W a. TT 1 . ' M m u. buvvi 11, junuiusw . ikiti t ana aa dress. Mrs. Charlotte Woodward, Ore gon City. Or. , . ,V - won, Lacene second, Fulletta third; time. l.-oa,. . Futurity course Alaono won, Alancon second. Hllona third; time, ltJ0.' Six furlongs Fire Bell won. Confes sor second, Balarle third time, 1:14. ; One mile .Hans Wagner won. Harbor second. Bragg third; time, 1:41. H- Five and one half furlonga Master, son won, Peeplnff Tom second, Valencia third; time, 1:05. One mile and one sixteenth Ikkl won. Old Mike second. The Gadfly third: time. 1:49. At Vew Orteaaa. New: Orleans, Dee. 3. Clty'park race results: Five furlongs Don Fonso won. Gold en Zone eeeond, Oliver third; time, 1:02 8-6. Short course, steeplechase Lionel won, pooriande second, Oliver Mao third; time, 8:11. Clausua fell at the flrat jump and broke hie neck. Seven furlonga-vFerryman won. Billy Handael second. Judge Traynor third; time, 1:11 1-6. One mile Grace Wagner won. Gold Mate second,. Let Duffy third; time, 1:43 3-5.. -A ' One mile end one eighth Safety Light won, St 'lam many seoond. -, Florlael third; time.' 1:66 3-6. F1V'" and "One half furlongs Elliott won. st- Noel second, Lldwlna third; time, l:0Tfc. ; f ' j full : QUARTS 4 OflE FULL QUARTO Send nt the above araotmt and we will ship la s plain sealed ease, with S0 mark a to show contents. Try tha wblakey. hava your doctor teat it every bottle If yon wieh. If you doat And it all right, ship it back to ua at OUR EXPENSE aad your money will be promptly refunded. How eonld any offer be fairer t Yoa aava money by 01 del lug K quarts by fatlght If yon east nsa ao much, get a friend to join you. Yoa can have either. Rye or Bourbon. Remember we pay the expreea or freight charges. Write our naaraet office THE IIAYKER CISTILLINO CCnPATiY t. Paul, Minn. , St. Levis, Me. aytea, O. Atlanta, 8a. DUtlllery. Troy. O. , ' CapitaL $500.000.0a faU la fott, Batabllsbed Ue& IN A We treat successfully all private ner vous and chronic diseases of men; also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troublea. We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured for ever. We remove 8TRICT1TRK. with out operation or pain, in .15 days. We atop drains, night- losses and spermatorrhea by a new method In a short time. We can restore the sexual vigor of any man under 60 by means of .local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this Institute ere tegular graduates, have had many years' experience, hava been known In Portland for 15 years, hava a reputation to maintain, and wltt undertake no caae unless certain cure can be effected We guarantee a cure In every case undertake or charge no tee: uonsuita tlon free. -Letters confidential. Instruc tlve BOOK FOR MEN mailed free In plain wrapper. - - i We cure the worst rases of pllea In two or three treatmenta, without opera tion. .. Cure . guaranteed: - : j If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment sue sfuL ......... ''.... cessfu. - Office hours,--to t snd 7 to 8. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices In Van ploy Hotel, 62 V4 Third Street Corner Pine, Portland. Or. t Re tell He ntals eaaea, eant-er, paraly paralysis, tumors, stomach, liver and kldneva Ha haa ne ctl aumDtlon when the victim le net and will atop hemorrhngea In en own medicines from Chinese roots, teas, all of which are entirety harmless, and whose medicinal properties are unknown to American doctors, lie uses In his practice over 60A dif ferent Oriental remedies. Hundreda of testimonials from grateful pa tients. , , . --,,,. 4 dr- wiNQ L.EB - ---- - n vim ronn snm - - oTtiAjn, i omaooar." eSW To laveetierate OU Trust. . . (Jnsrnal Siwdal aerrW, ) New York, Uec 3. Several prominent New Tork financiers have received au thoritative Information from Washing ton that movement Is on foot, backed by President- Roosevelt,- to- tmreatlgate the charges of rebating, monopoly and dis crimination alleged against the Standard OU company, , . - j - .00 EXPnEGO PREPAID 20 FREIGHT -PREPAID and do It NOW. BOB MMsanaMBajSBBaaanatM en Veianuiia ' teTuxB I Painful Periods - - - - , .' j " . , - - Suggestions How to Find Relief From Such Suffering ' While no woman is entirely free, from periodical -suffering, it does not seem tor be the plan -of nature ; that women should suffer so severely. Menstruation is a severe strain on a woman's vitality. If it is painful or irregular something ia wrong which should be set . right of it will lead to a serious derangement of the whole female organism. There is a cause for this abnormal condition, and that cause ia pinched nerves, caused by luxated vertebrae in the lumbar region of the spine. Every nerve controlling the organs of the pelvis center in the spinal cord through the spinal foriman in the lumbers. The thing to do then Is to remove the cause, reduce the luxation, remove the nerve pressure, free circula tion and allow nature to perform her normal functions. Chiropractic .adjustments have cured hundreds of , such cases. And yours is no exception. If you ere a aufferer from this unnatural condition, go to Dr. F. H. Stewart and be cured. REMEMBER THAT CHIRO PRACTIC TREATMENT ADJUSTS THE CAUSE NATURE CURES. - CHIROPRACTICS NEVER -FAIL TO CURE FEMALE AILMENTS. X)fficeRodm-29Iaewis-Blkr , Corner Morrison and Park. Hours 10 to 13; 2 to 5:30; 7 to 8 p. rri. alt we: mmmm 1 FV KfeTC i Sundays snd Holidays, 10 to IS."' t DR.VING LEE I The Great Chinese Doctor LOCATED Iff Since, PORTLJtXD 1.8 8 O le called e-reat becauae he cures' . all dlsesases without resorting to the ' knife. Call and have a free examination. He will you the exact nature of your trouble. rests successful v every lorm or re complaint, all private and blood dls- rheumatism nd uil disorder of xnd ml dleorder of th. had great euccese in . curing con too r.uch run down by the disease. Incredibly short time. . He, brews his herbs,, buds, barks and vegetable - rutt'i Maa Withdraws. ' Joaraal Special Swvtea.l New Tork. Iec. 3 J. Van Vechten Olcott, known aa Piatt's candidate for chnlrman of. the Republican county committee, at a dinner given to 35 Re pObrToArt members of the national 'house" of repreeentatlvee of New Tork, at the. Republican club, announced . his r with drawal from the contest, "'V '-V J, A