The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 24, 1906, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., November 24, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1906)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY , EVENING. NOVEMDE3 1. l;j. I'. OREGON READY FOR 0. A.-C. TEAM : Captain Chandler and Hit Men Expect to Defeat Corvallis: -i by a Big Score.? ; M . v it COACH NORCROSS HAS 7: v MUCH NEW MATERIAL From the Game Played So Far This vr - ' Season It It Apparent That Eugene V . Eleven la Superior to the Farmers Aggregation. 7 (Special Dlptr e Tsa ' Jmml) S University or Oregon, Eugene. Nev. 14 Oregon's footbaU team left for Cor vallis yesterday on the afternoon's pee eenger to pltr U A. a tble afternoon. The two -which will represent Oregon will be exactly the aame aa played k'hinaQa,.lJt,T?.e,ay- ere In good snap except -tp . , Chandler and Clarke. Botn have vharlle norses," watch, however, hare ' ' improved enough to permit them to en ter the aame. Moullen. Latourette and v Hug are being kept out for the Mult . Domth came. Besdek aeid lait night that he expected to use one or two of the eecond team men. If they were In . .-condition after the Bailee match. In ; ease AgTica proved easy. ' . . . The head coach did not care to ex " press himself aa to the acore or even , the result, but add that he believed In taking each aame as It came, and win ' . nng It Dr. O. N. Zlegler. .the famous , captain of 1(00-01, who la helping with the coaching, ald If the Held wta not lltoo muddy he, expected to aee Oregon -win by at leiat four touchdown, lie . aeid further If the held waa anywhere - nr as bad aa reported, Oregon might ."' have great trouble In mixing a score. ' In other words, Oregon Is not afraid of - the- teamr bu -they don'4-knowwhal to ' think about the Held. ". The work Thursday night waa of a -" very high : order, the team running 7 through a few signals and practicing kicking. , Kuykendall, the quarter who did so well against the Evergreen state collegians. Is improving' each day. .As ,1 ' Xalouretu's leg seems to be stiffening a . little again. It la not Improbable that "Kuyk" will play against Multnomah. , ' Moullen la getting better right along. t and Hug, who went with the' second team aa an official, will be In good form for the club men. Zlegler Is going to '. stay with the team until the Portland game, to help to strengthen np the line. Tuesday, In the Orst half, Washington -.- pierced It at time without any great dlf Acuity. The coaches desire a wall wtttch the neree plunging club backs can not '' budge. McClatn. an old guard. Is also but helping : the guards for the . big '... Thanksgiving game, , - Among the students little Interest is V '' being taken In the O. A. C. battle the : attention being focused on the follow V ,lng contest. An attempt was tried to . get a large excursion to go to Corvallis, bat only few, comparatively speaking. wtll attend; Besides the team, .perhaps! i: only 100 Eugene rooters wll be present. . Dr. Steckle and Bruce Bhorta will or- . Tlclate In the game. Last year their t j teams f ought In ' one of the biggest ' . . games In the Northwest, and It seems . peculiar that both masters of the ' science of football should be out of the play this season. ' , i The record of the two teams la aa follows: ,-.,-....T.. , . .- -Vear. ' Oregon. O.A.C. im.. ...... e n 1891..., ............. r 18 U ,1897 , (' V 1891 II 1899 II ' 1901...., 41901....... 1(04.. I 1901.,.:........'. I Total points.... 1(1 ?- OREGON'S SECOND TEAM - DOWNS THE DALLES ' 1 (Sprclal OItnttt to The Jeeraal. . The Dalles. Nov. 14. The most In tena-ly Interesting and hotly eontssted game of the season waa played on the Iota! gridiron between the fleoond Unl- , verniiy of Oregon and the Columbian, of this city, yesterday afternoon. It waa apparent from the start that the teams were pretty evenly matched, more ' nearly so than st any game this season. , Thore was considerable interest mant- ' feeted by the spectators, and a large crowd gathered at the grounds to w.. nesa ths game. Every movement of either team seemed to be resisted with eiual.foree by the other, and when the content ended al 4 6'cloclTtM (core stwid . x in iavr i im un.Ter.ny ooys. The Columbia, although generally oa - the alert, made on mletake in allowing their opponents to make a touchdown. From beginning to finish the game waa hotly contented. HAPPY WOMEN Plenty of Them in Portland, and Good Reason for It Wouldn't any woman be happy, -. After years of backbone gutrerlng-, - Days of misery, nights of unrest, . . The distress of nrlnary troubles, Bhe finds relief and cureT ; No reason why any Portland reader Should suffer In the face of evidence like this: , ' ' Mrs. A. Canavan of 110 Lincoln street, , Portland, Oregon, aays: "I waa led to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills three years ago from the' great relief I had found In a ease of kidney complaint . which had annoyed me for a long time. , I tried other remedies previously, but poan's Kidney Pills were the .. only remedy that helped me. My trouble had lasted for three years, during which time I suffered from Irregular action of the kldneya and backache. At times I was in such misery with the aching and weafcnese that I could' not rest in any position. I suffered from headaches and dlsslnens, and could hardly attend to the simplest household duties. Doan's ' Kidney Pills freed me from this- miser- able existence and I never have lost an opportunity to recommend tne remedy. In fact I gave a -public testimonial in 1901. which I am glad to repeat and confirm." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foater-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New Torn, sole agents for the United Btatea Remember the name DO AN 8 and Inks no other. ' 1 315 TWO FAST; a MATCHES 0.1 THE 0REG0M ALLEYS Schiller Team Is Beaten by Lyrics and Commercial Num ber Two Downs Dales. The two' bowling matches on the Oregon alleys last night, kept the spec la ton full of excitement. The teams contesting were the Schlllsrs vs.. Mon- tavtllas and the Happy Dales vs. com mercial No. 1. The Schlllsrs were short a man and the Villas took all three games, the consistent rolling of Newberger,- who had high average of 14, won the admiration of hie team mates. The highest single game, tot, waa made by Sloan. The scores: " ' MONTA VILLAS. " - 1 v .:, ; (1) (t) l) Ay. Sloan ..............114 let tOI 181 Parrot ........... .,! 14 Us 111 Anspaoh ...HI I4 144 184 Parent lot 111 its if i McCaslln ..........11 110 17 10 Total .,...,......IIT Ttl SSI . ,..".;. 8CHIIXERS. - I .- "? , (1 (I) (t) ' Av. Swarts ..1(1 1M . 1 171 Newberger 1 lt 1 1 Tittttftvy' lr lTTTilT( ChrUtlan 101 171 14 17J Total .....Til 760 (II The Comerclal No. I team had blood In their eye. and walloped the pales for two games. - The games were close. the second won by three pins. Captain Kllllngsworth had the best single gama, til. Volalnet and Kees Ued for high av erage, each getting 190. The scores: . i COMMERCIAL. NO. 2. . (1) (1) (I) Av. Stein ....... ...... .1(4 its 110 e e e, ll 1(1 111 . 14( 14( 101 171 ,..114 111 1(0 1411(1 iu i:s Davidson IIS Roberts ' , . . j ....1(4 Kees 1 Kllllngsworth til SUmptlOn t.-.M Total ..,.14 791 Til . . HAPPY DALES. 1) D 171 171 (I) Av. Withers 1411(4 Hergert Volalnet .....15915 111101 197 101 1(9 10 Hill Ill ... , Ill Tonalng 1(7 ' 149 1(1101 Dale Ill lis 114 Total ......111 190 S10 AGRICS SECOND ELEVEN WINS FROM MONMOUTH (Special XMspateh Tee loaraaL) Monmouth, Nov. 14. The Oregon second team defeated Monmouth Normal school team yesterday by the score of S to . The line up: O. 8. N. S. Position. O. A. C McNeill ....R B Colett KKvenden L T R . . Barnell-Splres ..ood L O R. Lane Dunton. .......... .C . . ........ . Kslley Toder S O L... Creswell Wallace.... ...R H L. -Looker-Greening Stump-Churchman R "R L..Bowers-Bllyeu Bacre. . .' .Q. ....... Reynoiua Rlddell-8tump...R H L. Chambers . orce. ...L H R.;'r. Brody &"AlTn r.r McMafaanR-oaaelt Officials Referee, H. Zophar Thorp; umpire, L IL Bundy. . CLASS CHALLENGE CUPS' ' C0MPETIT0N AT WAVERLY The regular monthly qualifying found for the claas challenge eupa . will no played on the, Waverly golf links this afternoon. Ths cups are now held by Kf. .--..- - i -e-v vj " " rrrTT-7 iurit m Caraon and J. Wesley Ladd. The glorious westher of the past few days has en the cause of sending many golfers to the links. The Waverly Unas are in fine condition and an. unusual amount of interest - is being taken in the sport at this time of the year. The winners In the three classes in the above competition nave the right to challenge the present holders of the cups. . .. Mrs. W. B. Ayer has been receiving numerous congratulations upon - her splendid playing that resulted in win ning the Miss Bailie Lewis cup in the women's competition. Mrs. Ayer de feated Mrs. Tom Kerr t up and t to play. YESTERDAY'S RACING AT , BENNINGS AND OAKLAND (Joaraal gpedal Service.) Oakland, Nov. 24. Results of races: - Five furlongs, selling Judge won, IE. M. Brat tain second, Jaks Ward third; time. 1:011-5. Five furlongs, selling Golden Rule won. Mlmo eecond, Marie H. third; time. I l:or3-T kiv. f urlonis Canioue won. ' Comn second, St. Elm wood third; time, 1:01. Six furlongs Gypsy King won. Col lector Jessup second, Cloudllght third; time, 1:11 1-S. Mile and 10 yards, selling Briers won. Fisher Boy second. Petit Due third; time, 1:4! 1-5. Mile Blue Eyes won, 3. C. Clem sec ond. Baker third; time, 1:411-6. . At- Seanlaga. .,.. (Jeernal "pedal servlee Washington, Nov. 14. Bennings race results: Six furlongs SSelnap won. Oracnlura second, Dolly Spanker third; time, 1:16 1-6. "' Mile Agile won, Redllght eecond. Ball y xrihlrdr-tlmeri :4 1." Mile and 40 yards Onataa won. Solon Shingle second. Lord of the Vale third; time. 1:46. ' Mile- and 70 yards Cresslna won, Q. L M. second; time, 1:47 t-t. Only two starters. Six furlongs Landsman won. Lee Harrison II second, Bright Boy third; time, 1:16. - - . Seven furlongs Chalfonte won, KIllo ehan eecond, . ScarfelJ third; time, 1:19 1-6. . ; ' - r SPIRITED BASKETBALL -AT YeMeC. A. GYMNASIUM The T. M. C. AT members were treated to two spirited basketball matches last evening in their gymnasium. The first team defeated the 6 o'clock team 14 to II and the second match resulted in a victory for Thornton's team bver Stubb's by the acore of II to 10. The line ups were: I First Tesm Young end Olney, guards; Forbes, center; - Russell and Hartman, forwards. Five o'Clocks Gor don and Roberta, guards; McKensle. center; O. D. Thornton and Schramm, forwards. Stubbs Wheelock snd Barry, for wards; Wltterborg. center; Stubbs snd Vosjer, backs. Thorntons Ru.de and Street. - forwards; Hayhearst, center; Flower and Drew Thornton, backs. It le only in matrimony that a Qould makes a bad bargain, -. FEWER ilCGIDEOTS BRIDIROn New Rules Greatly Eliminate the Fatalities In the .Great Amer ican College Game. INJURIES CONFINED TO THE UNTRAINED Wljile Statiatlca Show but Few Fatal Acddenta Under Revised Code, They Alao. Prove That No Properly Trained Player Suffered Injury. " ' (Joaraal BpeeUl Service.) Chicago, Nov. 14. With scattering Thanksgiving day game yet to be played In various parts of the country, the football aeaaon of 110 practically closes today. A - review of the season shows that the sport this year has elalmejlawst . thsnewd These figures are- considerably below those of former years and go to prove pretty conclusively that while the new rules probably result in ntore minor In juries the number of fatallttea la great ly lessened.' No fatality Is recorded among the players on the big univer sity and college teama. The deatha have been confined almost, .entirely to the echolaatio ranks.' The list of players to whom the gama waa fatal follows: - John Cowell Kennedy, It years old, of Troy, New Tork, captain of the Law rencevllle school eleven of Trenton, New Jersey, died of a ruptured blood vessel after being thrown in a praetloe .game on September. 17. ' - Cameron Paulln, II years old, a seo-ond-year student of the School of Prac tical Science of Toronto, djed aa a re sult of a kick, in the head sustained in a game with Toronto university, Octo ber 4. W. Glynn Ellis, 10 years old, a mem ber of the second eleven of Toronto uni versity, died of injuries sustained In a game on October 11. Charlee Suydam, It years old, was fatally Injured in a gama between the High School and Boarding School elevens of Morrlstown. New Jersey, Oo tober It. Suydam waa tripped, fell heavily and broke his neck. Lewis A. Grlsler, a senior at Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, Ohio, fell dead on the field after running down a punt. October II. e Leonard . Hammerls, II yearn eld. a student of the South Side High school of Pittsburg, dropped dead during the progress of a game, October II. James Curtis; is years old. was Kiuea in a scrimmage In a game at Great rails, Montana, between the Great Falls team and the Fort Shaw Indian team. November 10. - - In addition to thee football this aea aon has contributed to the deathe of several other persons, who were run over by care while hastening to a game. dropped dead from excitement, or ware killed in rights growing out oi games, SPORTING GOSSIP President Murnhy of the Chicago Na tionals is going to advertise the Cube as "world's champions in large type. "record-breakers" In small type, . Can't beat Charlee W. i . e e Grand Rapids fans are sorry to lose John GanseL "Sir" John was the only I manager who wae able to bring a pen. nant to the Furniture City, Rumor has It that ' the aeml-profee-stonals of Cbloago are with Jimmy Cal lahan in hie fight against the National commission. . ; ; e e . . r - There is a movement on foot In Can ada to hold a great national athletic meet In the magnificent new stadium at Toronto. . y ' e . e For the first time in several years Indiana Is without a roller polo league. Oklahoma has a league this winter and the forme Hoosler players make up four teama. ' The real name of "Fighting Dick1 Hyland is Willie Uren. He waa dubbed "Fighting Dick" at the Olymplo club of San Francisco after winning over (6 amateur fights. e Tale and Harvard meet on the grid iron todav for" the twenty-nrst urn. Of the 10 games played in the past Tale haa been victorious m iv in ana again in 1899 tie gamea were played, and in HIS Harvard forfeited. 1 - - - The baseball scribes are now making great trades among ths -majora". ana building up star teams for next season. The hot-air circuit haa opened. . e e About the only plans on the map where the professional football player holds forth Is in Ohio. Canton, Masst lon and a few other cities, but particu larly the two named, pay big money for etar players. ' Handball kotaa. Zan and Wicksrsham defeated Dunne and Dunbar In me Multnomah club's handball tournament last night in the one match played 11-19. Uwo games will be played this evening. . Dont neglect, your cough. . Statistics show that in New York Cry alone over 200 people dieevery week from ronsumption. . ' '-' ''t- And most of these consumptives might be living now if they had not neglected the warning cough. You know . how Emu Is f on enables cough or cold. ; ALL DRUCC1STS if)V GAGES ON THE PHOGHllLl . Keen Interest Is Being Shown In the Yale-Harvard Struggle at w New Haven. r . " ACADEMIC ELEVENS TO : STRIVE FOR HONORS Hill Military and High School Teams Are In Fine Trn for Their Cham pionship Battle on Multnomah Field Contesta Throughout Country..' The football aeaaon. le fast drawing to a elosa In the east, but it haa yet some time to ran In the Paolfle northwest Ths principal game in the country to day le the T ale-Harvard match at New Haven. . There Is considerable petting on thle game and backers of both teama seem to be somewhat in the dark re gaxdlng.jthe.xeal strangtA..representad. More is known about the Tale eleven than her rivals and for that reason the bettors are having a hard time of It , Oa Multnomah Field, i t Here In Portland the only game en ths schedule le the Hill Military-High school championship battle. The great showing made by the Military lade thle season has put all competitors on the anxious seat. Columbia defeated High school in a stubborn contest and the prediction wae made . that Columbia would walk away with the Hill aggre gation, but the Military ellowa showed unexpected strength and apeed and downed the Columbiana In a hard-fought battle, v.-,--.... Now it le np to the High school and H1U to flght it out for the ' champion- hip. Coach Henderson of the High school has been , putting hie men through hard and vigorous praetloee elnoe the Columbia game, In the hope of strengthening several weak spots and also to speed up the entire eleven. No matter which team wins, both will be fully aware that there waa a game In progress. The day bide to be Ideal for the sport and the cohorts will be oa hand at Multnomah fields - . Oregon and O. A. O. At Corvallis this afternoon Oregon university and the Oregon Agricultural oollsge elevena will hold their annual struggle. From the splendid showing made by Oregon thle aeaaon it le gen erally conceded that the Corvallle farm are will be treated to a lively time to day. Coach Norcroaa haa had new ma terial to work on this year and, while hie team playe a fair article of football. it la not thought that an impression can be made on the Oregon eleven. Captain Chandler's boys are in good condition for the fray and an interesting game la expected. . . On X aster Ortdlrone. . ' ' : Tale vs. Harvard at New Haven. Pennsylvania vs. Vlllanova at Phil, delphla. Dartmouth vs. Brews at Springfield, Massachusetts. " - l vv yraoneo at West Point. Lafayette vs. liehlgh at Kastoa. Dickinson va. Susquehanna at Oar. Hale. Amherst va. Swarthmore at Swarth- mora. Bucknell ve. .Baltimore . . Medloe at Lewlsburg, Pennsylvania. Fenn Stau vs. Wsst Virginia at SUte College, Pennsylvania. , Xn the Weet. . ' Carlisle Indiana vs. University of CUi' Indiana vs. Minnesota at Mlnneapolla ' Nebraska vs. Chicago at Chicago. Illinois ve. Purdue at Lafayette, In diana. Beloit vs. Marquette at Milwaukee. ' Kansas vs. Agricultural college at Manhattan. Kansas. Olivet vs. Michigan Agricultural at Olivet. Michigan. Ames vs. University of Iowa at Iowa City. . .. . ... .... . Oregon vs. O. A. C at Corvallla. Ohio State va. Wooetee at Columbus, Ohio. - Ohio Medical university vs. Ohio unU verslty at Athens, Ohio. Denlson vs. Ksnyon at Oranvllle, Ohio. . . Westsrn Reserve va. Ohio Wesleyan at Cleveland. Ohio, - Case school vs. Oberlin - at Oberlln, Ohio. . Washburn vs. Ottawa at Tokapa, Kan sas. ... .'. .. . De Panw ve; Lake Forset at Oreen castle, Indiana. ' On Sontheem Itelda. Arkansas vs. Tulane university at New Orleans. " Mercer ve. Oeorgla Technioal at Ma- Naval Cadete vs. Virginia Polytechnic at Annapolis. - . . . . - i Association FootbaXL (Joaraal Special Sorvlce.1 . New Tork, Nov. 14. The aesoclatlon football season of the Intercollegiate Soccer league opana today with a game between Colunfbla and Cornell at Ithaca, In addition to Columbia and Cornell the membership of . the league embraces Harvard. Pennsylvania and Haverford. The aeaaon Ja to consist of ten games. A Philadelphia 'chemist eaya there are 1,440 cubic feet of gal in the average man.t But we all know men who have far mora than the average amount quickly Scott f you to throw off a 1 - . i SOe. AND $1.00. v The entire stock of WINES AND LIQUORS of the LAKE ERIE WINE & CORDIAL CO., to be closed out at a reduction from 40 to 50 per cent on the dollar, f Between now and Thanksgiving day we shall offer " ";" ;r""::,; r , ; 1,000 gals, of Old Port Wine, regular price $2.00 per gal., at per gallon V,-, .$1.00 , 1,000 gals, of Old Angelica Wine, tegular price $2.00 per gal., at per gallon.$1.00 1,000 gals. Sherry Wine, regular price $2.00 per gal at per gallon ..... . w . $1.00 1,000 gals, of Muscatel Wine, regular price $2.00 per gal.; at per gallon . . : .$1.00 With these prices we include the container, free of charge. All orders sent in through telephone, Main 70, will have our prompt attention. 7 .,:' REike Mcoh & Co.. 404 Washington Street, Beiveen Tenth and Eleventh Streets rElRS RETURN FOR CONGRESS Defeated and Victorious Repre . tentative!) Arriving at Capital . for Coming Session. FORECAST OF NEWS h FOR COMING WEEK Texas Ooes After Pullman Car Com pany Thanksgiving Sports Sched uled Rival Opera Companies to Begin Season, (Jeeraal Special Barries.) - Washington, D. C, Nov. !4. During the coming week the defeated and vlc torlous members will be returning to Washington for the final session of the Fifty-ninth congress, which will meet Deaember S. The membere -of the Im portant - committees have been celled to meet during the week to duscuss the program for '.the session. The. presi dent probably will put the . finishing tonenee to his message by ' adding elauee or two on matters relating to the Panama canal, aa a result of his recent trip to the isthmus. palgn may be looked for in several aeo Uone of the country. The railroad oom mission of Texas is to put the Pullman oompany on the rack and the suit of the eta to - of - Texas - a gainst the - Waters Pierce Oil oompany la set for heating in Austin. : sTaval Officers Satire. Several changes among high naval officers will result from the retirement for age next Monday of Rear Admiral T. M. Endlcott. Vhlef of the bureau of yards and docks. . The double-barreled opera aeaaon (n New Tork will be Inaugurated Monday night with the opening of the eeason at the Metropolitan opera-house. , One ween later oscar nammeretein wui start his opposition show at the new Manhattan opera-house. . Thursday will be observed as Thanks giving) day throughout the country. It will be marked by a number of football gamee In various sections cf the noun try, though, owing to the agitation of the ehurohea and others, the number of gamee played on the holiday la growing fswer eaoh year. The important eon test in the east this year will be that of Cornell and Pennsylvania at Phlladel. chta, : At Norfolk the Carlisle Indian wilt play the TJntvera1tT--ef -Virginia.- In the west St. Louis university ana I owe university will meet on the gridiron, and the universities of Kansas and Mis. sourl will play their annual game, at Kansas City. Thanksgiving Week. On Saturday the football teama of West Point and he Annapolis academy will meet on the gridiron .at Philadel phia. . a Social Education congress, to be held In Boston the latter part of the week, will attract eminent educators and othere interested in . good eltlsen- shin and kindred topics. The proceed ings will begin .Friday and continue three daye. . . A number of pugilistic contests are elated for various parts or tne eonntry, but- fer-the-moot pert they... will bring together fighters of small reputation. The most Important of - the scheduled fights are those between Joe Walcott and "Honey" Mellody, to be decided at Chelsea Thursday night and between Tommy Burns and Philadelphia jack' O'Brien, to take place at Los Angeles on the same Bate, , ' - FOREIGN RIDERS COMING FOR SIX-DAY RACE (Joornil Special-' ftervlee.) New Tork. Nov- 14.- Things are rap Idly getting in shape for this year's six-day bicycle race, which will be started in Madison Square Garden on Sunday night two weeks hence. It is a remarkable fact that while tne sport of cycle racing has declined almost to the disappearing point throughout the country there hae been no diminution of Interest In the big six-day event pulled off fh- the metropolis every winter. . The foreign riders who are to com pete In the coming race are to sail for thle country from Cherbourg today on the French liner Lorraine. They will reach New Tork in time to put in a week of training at the Vallsburg track before the opening of the Ions' grind. ' About B From the Detroit Free Press.'" , "The Scrappume have separated." "What's' the matter V . ' "Why, ehe called htm a dog and he says she's a eat" , , . Portland, Oregon Moii. Suffered Twenty Years by Kodol Dyspepsia Care. OFFICE OF The Prison &mmittion of Georgia job. Ttnunnt, Chairmasv TOM KASOir. ConineVlSeftofMi. . OOODLOB TAWCT.- .AtlantVAugust 10, 1804. fi. C. DeWitt ft Co, Chicago, IU. ' , s A Dsar Sirs j'! have suffered more than twenty years from Indl- -gestibrk About eighteen months agerl ludTTawrr so mttchworser that I could not digest a cruse of corn bread and could not retain anything 00 my stomach,. . My heart would beat so fast X could not , sleep, at times I would almost draw double with pain in the pit of my stomach. I lost twenty-five pounds; in fact, I made up my mind that I could not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recom ' mended Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. " X consented to try it to please him and X was better in one day. t now weigh more than I ever did in my life and am in better health than for many years. Kodol did It. I ieep botorieandyrnd-vvriU-Uua4KpIng that humanitywUl L, De oenentea." i ( V-V-V ".'V-;':'- Kodol- Dyspepsia Cure Is the only dlgestant or combination of digestants that will digest" all classes of food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in assimilative form, the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. All other digestants and dyspepsia rem--edies digest certain classes of food only, and are lacking la recorn structive properties. ,. ----- - ' ' 'Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is prepared at the laboratory of B. C. DeWitt ft Co, Chicago, and is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Kodol Dyspepsia C DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT J Sold by Woodard, Clarke ft Co. and Skidmore Drug Co.. Scott's Szntal-Pcpsii Cycles A POSITIVE CURE Far Tnflansietlea orOatarrti at lb Bladder an DlMaaM ate. ear., so ouaa so raw. uaraa qalrkly sad BnnnntlT the luil oiaaa. m natural bow 'lone ataaeinf. 2aeletely barolM. Bold by srustta. Price tl de.vr by swll, seat, id,1.(10.lW.st.j. THE UXTAL-PEPSM CO, Ballelatstas, Oesa, hhU Vy Warfare, Clarke Oe, TRYING TO PROVE " ' PARICIDE A MANIAC fjoernal gsectal Sarrloa.) BOokans, Wash., Nov. 14. Attorneys for the defense In the Sidney Sloans murder ease ysstsrday afternoon began their attempt to make the jury believe young Sloan was Insane et ths time he eo foully elew hie father with an ax. The youth'e mental deficiencies, eo the defense announced, would be traced from Ma early .youth, even when the victim was so young as to be unable to walk, up to the night of the commit- v f a VI 1 With Indigestioiu Cored' CTiBM HINT A. BVANSl ' Commissioner, 9. C KOOML- . Mate Warden. . ..xours very truly, . ';; JAKE C MOORS. CIarke,Woodward Drug Co. Wkoleaala, Mannf aetnrlnar , mportlag Sragglata, , Announce the oo'mpletlon ef their Analytical Laboratory, completely equipped in every, detail for the analysis of foods, rocks, - ells, fuels, fertilisers, .drugs, mineral waters and for technical research. Our establishment, corn Vlnta, and Sort, and conveniently lo cated near Union Dpet and Ter minal Grounds, is the largest In JTthe nc - - Sea' norioweeu " ilers ta Oaeoara Bark. BaU nam rir and orude Arrurs of the) northwest, - - i SMI f, ment of the crime. ' ' '-.' Professor P, H. Boone, -. principal ef Boone's university school at Berkely, California, at which Sidney Sloane, now on trial for murdering his father, Jamea Sloane, waa a student for- two years, testified that Sidney Sloane absolutely lacked concentration - and could not be taught mathematics, and that he could not make the first football eleven be cause he eould not remember the sig nals. He 'considered, kirn Insane, - are :