The Oregon daily journal., February 20, 1907, Page 15, Image 15

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'," PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20. 1607.
13
FEIV OOXERS KEEP
THEIR nOUEY
Scarcely Any of' the Fighting
Fraternity Leave Fortunes
1 ' to the World.
HARD STRUCGLE OF .
BATTLING NELSON
Game Is Hard One to Follow and
One Punch Might Put Fighter
Into Affluence or Poverty List
of Those Who Have feaved Money.
"Gentleman Jackson.": an EnglUh
fighter of more than a century ago,
went to parliament and died rich.
, Last week , In Buffalo Edward. Price,
an" oTdilina American fighter of the"
nsro-knuckle da ye, died and left an es-
t of IJ.000,000. '
Some fighters get money. Of the
a few a very ' fw"corapared to" the
vaat number of contenders keep It,
ay Bob Kdgren In the New York Eve-
mnr world.
In the United States there are thous
ands of little fighters 'who will battle
through a dosen -or a score or per-
haps a hundred or h of preliminary
fights. Every one of these little en.
counters will take aa much out of them
as would a fight for a thousand dollar
. purs. Yet aU they will draw after the
show la sum varying from fl.io to
. 20. .. . . -
It I one of the hardest games ta the
world this fighting. Thousands start,
but very few ever make enough money
; out of it to pay for the physical dis
figurement, the dissipated vitality, the
lost time that goes with an unsuccess
ful ring career.
'A few flghtere become rich and fam
ous. Of these only a small number
have Intelligence enough to save the
easy earnings that come with success
in the Ttng and keen r enough- after"htt-f
ting the downward slide to live In com
fort like, men who retire frvn other
lines of business. ' '. .
"Some -succeed:- At-that It Is largely
. a matter of luck. One punch may make
- all the difference between a enrw of
offlwnee-end ring fame and-of actual
beggary.-
There was Battling Nelson. Like the
hundreds of little flghtere who take
S art in the short bouts held now In
'ew York city. Bat fought scores or
little fights, taking fearful beatings,
before he finally happened to eome Into
- fame and fortune by beating Spider
Welch at Rait trfike. If It had not been
" for that Bat Nelson would never have
had a chance to fight Eddie Hahlon
and then young Corbett. He never
would have had a- chance - to become
famous. He would, atlll have been
fighting once a week or so for any
. small bone that the usual club mana
gers cared to throw to him.
: Fighter Who Save aConey.
Jeffries r...$ JI.OOO
Joe Choynskl (0,000
Sharkey .......(?) 45.000
Huhlln r.........
McFaddea ......
It. 000
11,000
. SS.000
24.000
"7.000
S0.00S
15.000
115.000
60.000
100.000
1 8.000
SO. 000
20.000
25,000
1,00
12.000
100.000
20.000
15.000
Jlra Corbett
.... .....
- Mike (Twln Sullivan -,-. :-j -';
Jack (Twin) Sullivan
Tommy West ,.,,.
Brltt .. ,
Kid McCoy
Battling Nelson
Attell . . . . .
Sam Beraer
Fltsslramone ' .
Marvin Hart
Dirk Hyland . .
Kid Herman . .
Tommy- Ryan - .
Harry Lewis
Jabea White . .
- Honey - Mellody -Austin
Rice . ..
v.-T-i6.eoo
12.000
DR. ZAN IS PRESIDENT
OF THE KENNEL CLUB
A mentioned In yesterday' Journal,
- Or. James C Zan was elected president
' of the Portland Kennel club at e. spe
cial meeting held last night in the office
of Fairish, Watklns Co. W. O. Van
Schuyver -was-elected - vice-president -to
succeed Dr. McKay.
After the election a general discus
sion was held regarding this year'
bench show, but nothing of a definite
character wa decided upon. From the
report received It le safe to say that
the coming bench show will eclipse all
previous 'exhibitions of the club. -
Tobacco Kills
An Absolute 'Stopper" for the Brain
Killing, Nerve-Destroying Tobacco
Habit Has Been Found.
' " lea Oas Try It Atoehttely fro. .
Tba tobeeeo htblt le a enrae, and enry bus
' knew It. Some 'teniart kll" don't know It.
Mat as would Ilk to quit, if thejr knew titer
emld do It "mi;" without caulac Uieaa dis
comfort.
(TfeeBtar.
Tea wka
we saMawui 4
iilwl yea er4
ktaertbeawral
kakll. Ht
eeWStiMlf,
"T-To-gult" le a ixiltrrer abenlore , "ttnn-
per" Cof tobacce hMt. It le a etretible
reeodrt nl "lr een (Ire It eeoretly is
fnt or drink. It ! heraileM: learaa ne reae.
ttoa or bad after effect, ead It tu tbe beoit
U 7 alooped.
Mother. the ynnn moker'e nrala. ee
eannnt do It hlmaelf. Wire, atater and waet
kearta, kelp Me the mind, holr and futnro of
noi on who a aear and dear to yea. Without
your ktlp tt may sot be dun.
FKEK PACKAGK CX)lrO.V
If yes fill ent the Mask line tielnw with
yonr name and addreee, cnt out oonnoa end
aeed It to aa, we wtii nd yoa ahmlntely
tr, tif mall, le plain wr.nper. trial park
M ol Kaayto-Qntt.'- Ton will fc thank
ful aa Vrna a r He that yn did it.
A11r R--er rrg and Oieoilcal Co., lOJ
Fifth aad Mac Ht., liiiclnDati, Ohio. j
4
i . r" m i
r.iLLTnor.iAii selects r'Eii
io qet sfgxa:;e .
Chairman Edgar Frank Chooses
Boxers and Wrestlers to Com
pete for the Winged M.
Edgar Prank has completed arrange
ments for the lnterclub- boxing and
wrestling meet with Spokane, which will
be pulled off In Portland on March 1.
The return meet at Spokane wlU be
Held on April e
The Multnomah men are working like
Trojans In preparation tor the coming
oouts ana it condition counts for any
thing the winged "M" men wilt come
out with flying colors. Here are the
men and weights: Boxing 125 pounds,
Frank Carabln, S. A. C, vs. Henry
Nlcken, M. A. A. C; 146 pounds. Joe
Stingier, 8, A. C vs. Dan McQilade,
M. A. A. C. Wrestling lit pounds,
Ray Stensburg, 8. A. C, vs. Bud
Hughes, M. A. A. C: 150 pounds. Prank
Kaon. 8. A. C, vs. John ' Tuttla, M.
A. A. C. .
Mr. Prank wrote to the-Spokane cllib
officials yosterdny ' saklng them . to
change the date of their northwest box
ing and wrestling champlonehlp from
March 20 to some later day. In order
that the meet, wouldLnot, conflict, with
the lnterclub affairs, and also for the
purpose of giving ach club a good
chance to have their beat men ' In the
tournament If the championships were
held later then it would be an easy
matter for the clubs to select their best
men, the lnterclub meet being the means
of trying them out
GOPHERS WALK AWAY
; WIJH THREE STRAIGHT
The -Gopher -r took three straight
game from the Crescent . team .last
night on the Oregon alleys. Reese, the
anchor of the latter team, failed to roll,
so 100 pins a game were allowed the
team's, total. - Noonan. the St Johne
wonder with the lignum vita, secured
the best average, 17; he also had the
highest single game, 210. '
Tonight Portland's representative
bowlers at Denver, the two Commercial
club teams, will have a practice match
game. Last night's scores are as fol
low: ; .
GOPHERS.
il - 2 S Ave.
Davidson
.38135.1140 13S
Beyland .......... 140
Noonan , . ........ 210
Lunney . . ......... 148
Case . 175
207
1 174
1I
17
166
161170
116147
151164
Total
, 620 44.
72
(2) Ave.
109-171
16 146
152144
121142
100100
CRESCENTS.
: ., . (IV
2
174
154
109
ISO
100
Duffy . , .
Thornton . . . .
1TI
120
170
1
109
Newstead
I Roche
Reese . .
Total
740 7 J -701
PRESIDENT LUCAS HERE
::. ON A SAD MISSION
' W. H. Lucas, president of the Pactflo
Northwest league, le In Portland, being
called here on account of the death of
his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Lamb, whoae
funeral, wse held yesterday.
Mr. Lucas, when asked- about the
baseball situation in Seattle, had very
little to say, 'requesting te be exeused
at this time from talking shop. Mr
Lucas did say, however, that everything
looks bright for tbe Nortnwest league.
"The forfeit money of each club," says
Mr. Lucas, "1 now in my possession and
we will be reedy for business on April
20. We will keep Seattle for the reason
that the Coast lea rue cannot hold it on
ion a regular schedule or game la
played, and this la not contemplated by
the Coast league people."
Mr.' Lucas la negotiating with three
umpires in the east for his league in en
endeavor te secure, the best ..possible
talent In a few day there will be
om development In the . northwest
situation. -
BASKETBALL CHATTER
' Jimmy Toman, who In hi time was
tbe kingpin of coast league snortstops,
will probably be one of the umpires for
the coming season. . He nas nis applies
tlon In and the power that be look with
favor on Jimmy as on of the arbl
tratore. "The other 1W0 Win he picked
from Perrlne, "Kid" Csrsey ' and Ma-
haffey. -;. - . .
e e
' Pendleton of Los Angeles claims that
Charles Baum belongs to him and not
to Altoona. When the Trl-State league
earn a into the fold one of the rules laid
down was that a reserved player . re
verted beck to the club from which he
had gone Baum did not come to terms
with Morley before. the season opened
and therefore did not Jump a eontraet
' Jack Myers, the soldier boy, who was
with San Francisco last season, will
probably go to the Three I league' this
year. Tnat team nas offered mm a
' Boy. Httt hae been ordered to report
to Marlins Spring oh March 1 by the
Cincinnati management - He will have
plenty of California company there, for
Johnny Kane. Bill uaaick. uarry ve
Lean. Mike Mitchell. Artie Kruger and
Charley Hall will also be en the teem
e . e :
Heine HeltmuSler hae not aa yet af
fixed hlg name to an Oakland contract
and says that he will be among the
missing unless' the ownere of the Com
muter give him a raise in salary.
Smith and Randolph also 'want some
more money.
e '
Jlmmle McHale, who played with
Portland last seaaon. la holding out for
more salary this season. . . - . -
AT THE M. A. A. C.
The eommltteee In charge of the so
ciety circus met yesterday and elected
the following officers, who will here di
rect control over the affair: President
Colonel Charlee McDonell; vice-president
Irving Rohr; treasurer, J. C
Muehe; secretary. Major Dunbar.
. e e ,
- McCabe's - bowling . teem defeated
Oearln's team at the Multnomah club
last plght two out of three games, tbe
total number of pins being McCabes,
l.Ofltl Oearina, 2.00. , .
This evening Moore's team will howl
with James' aggregation.
Champion Skater Appears.
Will T. Cary, America'a fbamplon
trick roller skater, who le filling an
engagement at the Exposition rink, ap
peared In "his Ttrst - exhibition: at, the
rink yesterday afternoon, and at the
evening eeeainn was greeted by a
large crowd Of skating enthusiasts. The
exhibitions, which comprise a great va
riety of difficult feats, were well re
ceived and much applause was accorded
tlilr graceful execution. Mr. Cary' a
eni?a-ement will continue " throughout
the week, ending Saturday night
GOOD TURF YEAR
FOR-HIE Rli
Edward's Horses Are. Certain to
, Be Successful During
1 the Season.
OVER FORTY HORSES :
IN ROYAL TRAINING
Brief Reunion of the Various Sports
: That Are Attracting the Attention
of the British Devotee-i-Doherty
to Defend Tennis Title.
' By Richard Dahlgren.
(Special Cable by Uearat Maw Service.)
London, Feb. 20. If King Edward 1
not
wall up In the Hut of winning pwn.
era at the end of the next raclpg sea
son the manager of hi racing stable.
Lord Marcus Berenford, and ht trainer,
"the" famoua Richard Marsh, will be very
greaUy disappointed men, to ssy nothing
of the disappointment of his majesty.
Por the past few years hi majesty
has not been fortunate on tbe turf. He
has had promising horses, but when it
rame to performance they were lacking.
Por the season of 1000 the winnings of
the klng'e horses were less than 11. 000,
and it was even less, for the preceding
season.
Now Marsh has under training for
the king something like 40 horses.
mostly youngsters, and, no better bred
horses areto be found anywhere In the
world. Many of them '-are sired by the
great Persimmon, who led the list of
winning sires ror 1(00, and probably
will for 1007.-Prom the lot some great
racehorse should certainly be devel
oped.. '
The colt perambulator, a son of Per
simmon, Is , the most likely one of the
siring, tie is in ior uis wrar, ana xx
he develops as he should. Lord Beree-
f or and MrrMarsh ere more than hope
ful that he will land the blue ribbon for
their royal patron. - i
"'TjThad been hoped that there would be
another royal patron of the turf when
Prince Francis of "Tec was adopted, by
the Immensely wealthy Von Andre, hut
I understand that thle hope may aa well
be put aside. While Prince Francis Is
very fond of the turf and would delight
In a racing a table, I understand his
parents by the adoption draw "the line
there. Por almost any other purpose
the prince may write checks for any
amount but for the turf thefe la to be
no money forthcoming,
" e e ..''.'.,;,'.','
John H. P. U not to come back te
England for another try at the Grand
National. Tbe fact- that he was as
signed top weight may not have been
the reason wby his American owner de.
elded to declare him, but the fact is that
be has been declared out" Ascetics
silver winner - of last . year's race ha
accepted end probably wlll.be a eon
tender. . .- - . .
: Although horse ' racing; Is primarily
aa English institution, and in many
respects tne ungnsn turx is suu aneaa
of anything in the world, -there are eome
points where the Mew York and other
American racecourses can give the
mother country points, even in the sport
of kings, according to American horse
men who have had experience in both
countries.
Por example,- In moat of the . big
American races, the horse run so that
the spectators have the racer under
view for the greater part If. Indeed, not
tbe entire race. Thle 1 not generally
o on the English tracks.
On a number of the leading courses
here all the shorter race up to seven
furlong are run up tbe straight the
tarts In some case being effected out
of eight while In en Important event
like the Csarewltch handicap the horses
are lost to view for the first mile and
a quarter, and for the last mile they are
coming In a etralght una to you. Ana
yet the Csarewltch 1 on of the beet
race of the year.
In the matter of the identification or
the horses also, the English racegoer I
at a disadvantage. Tbe placing of the
card number on the eaddle blanket In
the American atyle ha not yet found
favor with -tb British racing authoH-
tles, eo it hi necessary to depend upon
the colors to Identify the horses. To
the eeaeoned ' racegoer this la easy
enough, hot to the casual racegoer It la
hard to keep-up with tne racer.
e e " '
In the matter of cost there Is no
comparison between New Tork and Eng
land. . At Sneepahead Bay, for instance,
a ft note will pay ear fare and ad m le
sion with something left over. . Por
nnnitemd it coats tS for fare, tl for
entrance to the grandstand, tif.tO for
saddling paddock, and is for admittance
to Tatteraall's Inclosure. On Derby day
at E psora If you wish to secure a eeat
In a box the charge are much higher,
and you then have a very poor view of
the racing.
In the matter of horaes, In the. num
ber and Importance of classlo races, and,
I am inclined to think, in horsemanship.
England Is ahead, but eo far aa the
comfort and pleasure of the racegoer
lie the advantage undoubtedly rests
with America. In common with the
Englishman In other walka of life, the
English turfman is conservative and
not prone to mase cnanges even wnen
the advantage I plainly viaiDie.
e e e
Fred Taral. the well-known American
jockey, who ha been riding with great
success for Baron Springer hi Austria,
will be eeen in the saddle this year in
at least one English race. Baron
snrinarer'a fast racer Bon Marche is in
well in the Batuiyani nanntcap at Lin
coln, and unless eome accident prevent
will run with Tarai up. xarmi nas oeen
riding for 25 yeara and le as skillful
now as be when he wa a youngster.
He ha a son riding now, also for Baron
Springer. . t
It is definitely settled that the Amer
ican tennis experte will try sgaln for
tha Dwight E. Devls trophy. The chal
lenge hae been received and of course
will be accepted. It I aenniteiy a
elded that the Dohertye will defend the
cup, provided health will permit It U
Doherty in a recent Interview said:
"I did think of giving up tennis for
this yesr at any rste. I have lost a
great deal of my keenness for the game.
However, my friends kept worrying me
so much about It that I found I should
btzh n on n KotnrrAijre
Ballard's Snow Liniment I praised far
tha gooJ It does. A sure cure for Rheu
ms Horn arr ell pains, Wright-W.-Loe-ln.
..rand J motion. Colo., writes: "I
used Ballnrd's Snow Liniment last win. J
ter for Rheumatism and can recom
mend It as the tx'St Lrnlment en the
market., 1 thought, et the time I wss
:en down witn inia irounie, tnat it
would be a week before -1 could get
about, but en applyyig your Liniment
several times during the night I waa
about In 48 hour and well in three
G
On. a. Sold by ail druggist. ,
get no peace until I promised to defend
the title.
"I am doubtful about doubles, though.
and am sorry to say that my brother a
health la not very good. He baa been In
the doctor's hands for some time, and
should he not be able to stand the
strain of the doubles I will not play."
The American champions will have
their work cut out for them. They first
will have to meet the Australasian team.
Brookes and Wilding, both of whom are
in their prime end will be playing the
game or their lives, end with the Do
hertye to meet in the finale It ta to be
no walkover. However, with Beals
Wright Halcombe Ward. Clothier,
Lamed and Little to pick ' from the
Americans have no cause to despair ot
winning tne trophy. ,
see
Jach Ooldswaln of London still Is
lightweight champion of England. Pat
Daley, an American boxer, challenged
for the- title and the match came off at
the National Sporting club. Ooldswaln
put Daley away with ease in the fifth
round.
. e . e , e . ' .
Leopold Roffer'of London, the man
ager of the forthcoming international
masters' chess tournament, to he held
at ostsnd, Belgium during next May.
announces that the chief event will be
a tournament limited to sis or eight of
the leading players of the world, and
tnat ia,ooo zrancs in prises have beMj
set apart for this event
' Driving Men to Meet, '
The regular monthly meeting ofthe
Riverside, "Driving" club" will" be held
Friday evening at I o'clock sharp In the
Rural Spirit office, room I, Hamilton
building, 121 TMrd street AU member
are requested to be present-'
. Billiard Results.
The result of the second night of the
billiard tournament at the Multnomah
club were: Mulford beat Moore, 100 to
SS; Mulford beat Kerrigan. 100 to 4$;
Stearns beat Moore, 00 to 14. ' ,
QUARTER MILLION GIFT TO
- YOUSG AHERICAN WOMEH:
V' ssssse.eessasess,
Evidence In Thaw Trial Causes
J.G. Schmlddlapp to Benefit
" Poor Girls.
1 Journal Special Berries.)
Cincinnati. O., Feb. 20. Before J. O.
Schmlddlapp, president of ' the Union
Trust company," left-for Paname wlthJ
the Commercial clubs of Cincinnati,
Chicago and St Loul he-enneunced a
gift of J60.000 In securities for the
benefit of the young women of the
United State.- Thl fund I to be a
memorial to hie daughter Charlotte, who
wa killed last summer while touring
with her father In , an automobile
through Franco.
It Is said the evidence brought out in
the Thaw trial had much to do In de
termining the form of the memorial.
This fund 1 Mr. Schmlddlapp' third
public monument in memory of deceased
members of his family. The annex to
the art museum Is In memory of his
daughter Emma, and the dormitory of
the College of Musla was . erected Jn
memory of his wlfs. -
Mr. Schmlddlapp and her daughter
Emma were killed In a railroad wreck
some year ago.
LOG DRAG PRAISED BY'
MARION'S R0ADMAKERS
(Sneelal Dlspetel) ta The JoarnaL)
Salem, Or., Feb. 20. Judge Scott se
cured a fine attendance at the annual
meeting, of the road supervisors of the
county here- yesterday. The meeting
continue today. Forty-one supervisors
were present at. the opening session.
Matters relating, to the building and
maintaining of highway war ' dis
cussed. The split-log drag device for
working road during the winter sea
son had it inning and revealed that
the log drag 1 entirely satisfactory,
giving excellent results If properly used.
Sixty-eight draga are now In use In
Marlon county end the supervisor who
have put this simple home-made imple
ment to the test prat it aa beln( most
effective. ......
JAPANESE SdUADRON . '
REACHES HONOLULU
(Joorml Special Serrlee.)
Honolulu, Pen. 20. The Japanese
squadron, which la going to visit Sen
Francisco, Ban Diego, Seattle and other
Paclflo coeat ports, has arrived here.
Good tea and coffee are almost good
eating Bohllllnsr's Beat.
sV ry '
THLSL $20 SUITS
$13.50
CLOSING OUTS ALL
SALtiM-WOOLEN
MILL STORE,
G
"trl ;
KEPT . FUNDS LEFT
TO COLLEGE
Or. C. N. Ellinwood Charged
With Withholding Half Million
From Cooper College.
REMOVED AS PRESIDENT
iOF TWO INSTITUTIONS
Money Left to Doctor for Lane) Hos
pital Because) Probate Law Pre.
tluded Largo Endowment by
Widow of Founder,
.: (Jour ait Rnocial garrlee.t
San Francisco, Feb, 20. Charged
with withholding more than 1(00,000
In cash and property said to have been
Intended for the benefit ' Of Cooper
Medical college and Lane hoapltaLDjr,.i
u, M. jLUlamoaa.- b -beerr deposed as
president of tbe two Institutions. The
money wa left to Ellinwood in cash
and real eatate by Mrs. Lane, widow ot
the founder of the school and sana
torium' tout- year ago, as the residue
ox tne state, srter she had willed one
third of her property, then valued at
$800,000, to -the twin institutions.
. The probate law precluded ee large
aa endowment and it Is claimed Ellin
wood wss to be the medium for the
transmission of the entire property.
This, it Is claimed, he failed to do, end
at a atorray meeting of tbe faculty end
trustees, held Monday night he was de
posed and Dr. E. R. Taylor chosen to
fill bis place. -Dr.
Ellinwood say that hie removal
1 inspired by Jealousy on the part of
nis associates end denies that there was
any understanding that the money left
him by Mrs.' Lane waa for the college. '
Dr. Henry W. Gibbons, dean of tha
college, mad reluctant affirmation of
Arc You aPcrlccl Man
-With No BacR
No Nervousness
):..'.v-- No Wast of Power '
.,v;. a.vv...,':. No Loss of Ambition
BUT Wlffl PLENTY OF LIFE AND ENERGY AND TBE UGoi OF YOUTH
To be itrong and manly fs the aim of every otrongr man, and yet how many we
find who are wasting the vitality and itrength which nature gives them. In
stead of developing into the strong, vigorous, manly young fellow that nature
intended them to be, they find themselves weak, stunted and despondent no
ambition to do .anything. They struggle aimlessly along, sooner or -later to
become victims of that dread disease, nervous debility; their finer sensibilities
blunted and their nerves shattered. (: j
I Cure Meii's Diseases
I have treated hundreds of men who had long suffered a gradual decline-of physical and mental energy as
a result of private ailments, and have been interested in noting the marked general improvement that fol
low! a thorough cure of the chief disorder. - My success in curing difficult cases of long standing has made
me tbe foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This success is due to several things. It is due to the
Study I have given my specialty; to my having ascertained the exact nature of men's ailments, and to the
original, distinctive and thoroughly scientific method of treatment I employ. ......
To those in doubt as to their true condition who wish to avoid the serious results that may follow neg
lect, I offer free consultation and advice, either at my office or through correspondence. If your case is one
of the few that has reached an incurable stage, I will not accept it for treatment, nor will I urge my services
upon any one.-1 treat curable cases only, and cure all cases I treat
Weakness
Tou've . probably
been treated fer
o-called weakness
and helped tempo
' tartly or not at all.
and tbe reason 1
very apparent
when cause ot loss
ot power in men
is n nderstoed.
-Weakness I mere
ly a symptom of .
chronic Inflamma
tion of the pros
tat gland, which
my treatment re
moves, thereby
permanently re
storing etreagt.-,
and vigor.
Consultation
Specific Blood Poison
No dangerous mineral to drive
the rlrus to the Interior, but
harmless, blood-cleansing rem
edies that remove the last
poisonous taint. , . .
Varicocele : -
Absolutely painless treatment
-that cures completely in one
week. Investigate my method.
It Is the only thoroughly sol
ntlfio treatment for thl dis
ease being employed. ,
FREE
My colored chart, showing the
male anatomy and affording an
Interesting study In men's dls-
wlll be
application.
and Advics
Hours a. sa.
Ec DR.
33-4 iVIorrlgson tret.
Patient Irving eat ef the city
. with flu roosa free ef charge.
We Cure Men for
mm
rT A ATT TJCOafmXOAT CASTS.
Bnptnre sad IMlo Cured. JTo Knife, no
Chloroform, bo Asasstnetie, so detention
from basis. ...
diu ajtd nsa v.
. ; . Contracted Diseases
By this w mean speclflo blood poison,
urethral inflammation, - stricture. - local
ulcer and aweUlnga. We hav warned men
against neglect of treatment, of unreliable
methods ef treating thl most serious dis
order. Patent medicines and treatment .by
drug clerks are decidedly dangerous ex- .
periments and should under no circum
stances be resorted to. Tbe cheapest and
best eouree is to go at once te an able
specialist who 'has the ability, and ex
perience necessary to do for each case
exactly the right thing at the right time.
. Tou thus evold dangerous complication
which -might, through poor treatment, be
come A lasting annoyance and oftentlmo
assuming a dangerous character. Every
patient under our care Is thoroughly oured
before he la discharged. - All who eome to
us receive courteous treatment. Consults-
. tlon and examination free. ....
We Wast Bvry Kan ta
HOURS I
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURG!
COKirzB iiccra
the truth of the report last night when
seen at his home, lie said:
"The differences over the withholding
of the fund received by Dr. Ellinwood
from Mrs. Lane's eatate had aom In
fluence In bringing about the removal.
But the relations bad been strained for
some time and the faculty had loat con
fidence in the doctor. Tbe mattera
were brought to a climax when he railed
te advance fund, for the continuance of
the Lane lectures, which he pronounced
fallurea." ' ' ;.' '
ONLY FOUR CONVERTS
BUT RESULTS SATISFY
.. ' (Booelal DtoD.tr te Ta Josrealt
Haines, Or., Feb. 20. After four
weeks' service in-the Baptist church by
Rev. Wilbur of Kansas City, assisted
by the pastor. Rev. J. W. Sage, with
Kev. H. T. Greene, pastor or the Meth
odist Episcopal church for organist,
only four persons were converted, but
In addition to thl visible result of a
long protracted meeting there le a great
revival of religious fervor among church
member and the attention to higher
line of thought awakened on tbe out
side.
I 'A
... : :
U A 0 1X1 M A THCM0ST WOMDtPfT
nADI 1 1 lMa5covmorTA!NT;
SENT POSTPAIOe5rritW(yomiUin
2MPfJ BOTTLE Of ALL KINDS.x.'
. eeirAMca roe HveooeSMieoB ismsxAt ifsrT
JU41 &TU-M1C.A1. CO. eT0UV14&
per' Bale tr -
SKIDMORE DRUG CO.
in. Third St. Portland. Or.
Pains
Contracted Dfasordorg
Too ean depend upon a' quick and
thorough cure by my treatment. A
qulok cure le desirable because a
slow cur Is apt to be no euro at all.
and a chronlo development wll eome
later. I cure you beyond the possi
bility of a relapse and la halt he
usual time required.
Resflesx Allmesnta
Often the condition appearing to be
the chief disorder Is only a reflex
ailment resulting from some other
disease. Wsakne sometimes comes
from varicocele or etiioture: skin and
bone diseases result from blood pot
son taint, and physical and mental
decline follow, long-standing func
tional disorder. My long experience
in treating man enables me to deter
mine the exaot eondltlone that exist
and to treat accordingly, thue - re-
given - free, upon
1 snoring every damaging
effects.
FREE. Call or Write
to p. as. Snadays 10 tel.
TAYLOR Co.
Corner Scond Portland, Ore.
eomlng to lortlBd fot treatment wtQ he
Check yoar truks oireot to S3( Morrison
Established 35
Years In Portland
We Cure
.v&cnta,
. BTaUCTtnU, '
BTDBOCBU. -.
Amicocna. . '
KbOODrOXSOaT,
LOST TZTAUTT,
XXDSTXT AJTS
BLASS
DISBASnn,
BrommxoBA,
raXOSTATTO
nnrovrn
DiiBAraa.
the Country Who Xs Afflicted te Write
TO I; t TO :! PAILTj enTWAT" t. TO
att ti-
TX. ST"
Full Skevok.
Tav sowt eaaoa so e
I Bsve-UjinroRnTie o4 buttoaaol-1
rlailbl sue OuroOie.
ee. e. idi a c reev, m. r.
BgLLVALI
1
' " tilt II 1 1"
A BEAUTJF UL "PACE
Bond stamp for Particulars ead Taatlaasalala
of ta remedy tbat clear th Ooatploxloa, B
aoovos .Skla. Jaioarfooctooa.- Mas w-TjUoe4. .
asd iBsroTte tfe Health. It yam take
BEAUTYSK1N
BeaeOcUl reralfa are gsaraateed sv SMaoy is-
fusdad. ,e
UJlltUSTKB CHXMTOAI, 00,. -'
Madia 2Uo. rhiUoolpaav Pa,
as. v;;::slo;v'S
has Been De4 by Vmtoas of Hother fov thaw
euildrea wtiiie reeuunt ror over ntj i oor.
It oootbes t" send, sofuws too gums. atUrs
all polo, euro wind eulk aa4 la aba boot
recti for diorrhoea,
?
DR. TAYLOR
The leading Specialist
In Uncompli
cated Cases
My Feels
cans and Its.
You Pay
When
Cured
Today.
furnished
street.
f
1
is
-ri .! a IMS.-
M I
p
CONSULTATION FREE
Under Absolute Guarantee
NO PAY UNLESS CUXED
. XiegaUy Uoensed to nmetlee Ktdiclaeo
Blood Poison
Is the moat dreadful, danger 011 and de
structive disease known. This disease not
only unfits yon for your work and duties,
.but makes a man unfit for marriage, for
holding responsible positions When his
system becomes Inoculated with the germ
the whole body undergone a change ot ilo
eompoaltlon, and not only results In a dls- -f
Igurement of the Jody, but also of the
man - Thl disease ean be? cured. We have
received the everlasting gratitude et those
whom w have cured and who show their
appreciation by sending u ether cases. .
Nervous Debility
!Loas ef energy, will power, lack ef concen
tration of thought, loss of memory, whlolt
weakens, your entire system, mental as
well a physical. This lowered vitality of
the nervoue and physical condition la
Strengthened so that In a short time you
will have your original strength and be
yourself again.
About Bis Ailmeat.
It