10
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,1 PORTLAND, FRIDAY , EVENINO. AUGUST 30. 1907.
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD Be a
-..( ., , , . .....
RerfectfMan
1 1
FUTURITY TO BE
TOMORROW
Banner Event Which Opens
v Season tor the Coney
Island Club.
JAMES HEME'S COLIN
. . TO BE THE FAVORITE
"Baas
Tin
Pyt $50,000 and I Largest Stake
;. In Country for Horse Should
Dolln Win He Will End Career
With $100,000 to His Credit.
(Josreal Special SerrleO
I'- Nsw York. Aug. 10. The great Futur
ity, wosth about 150,000, wUl be run
Over the slx-furlong straight course at
fiheenshead Bay tomorrow, the opening
day of the Coney Island Jockey club'a
.autumn meeting. It la the banner event
of the metropolitan racing aeaaon an
always draws the largeat and most en
thuslasttc crowd of the year. Even In
. the most dismal weather the beautiful
.,,.-. ha. K.n narked on Futurity day,
and this year plans have been made
to accommodate at least ou.vuu poopio.
, The Koene. Belmont, Whitney and
other prominent stables have entered
their best 2-year-olds In the classic
van nnA from nresent Indications a
hi im will io to the barrier. The
favorite will undoubtedly be Colin.
. JamM R Keena'a unbeaten son of Com
, ' mando. Colin has started six times
thla year and In each instance ha has
been returned an easy winner. At no
' time has he been extended, though on
several occasions he has shown a ten
danrt tn Inaf. Rerinnlna at an over
' nisht event at Belmont Park, which he
' captured in a gallop, the champion has
n the National Stallion stakes, the
vlina mfaHttH. the Great Trial stakes,
the Brighton Junior stakes and the
Grand Union Hotel stakes, incidentally
- Itaklna- the measure of all the best
youngsters yet shown.
' Regarded as Race of Tear.
- Thla will be the twentieth running
i Of the Futurity, which Is the largest
1 utake offered In this country for horses.
Of late years the event has come to
most followers outside the regular track
Contingent to be the one race of the
year, lb rank with the Suburban and
i (Brooklyn Handicap as an event to be
Svatched at all costs.
I The condition are exceedingly strict
" fend it la by no means a cheap race to
1 5? tart in, though an original entry Is
ftnot specifically expensive. This clr-
tumstadce has served to bring out the
' est colts of the year as a rule, and it
Is rare that a 1-year-old of real quality
.Js barred from starting. The field is
usually a brilliant ane, and this year
promises to be no exception,
f The stake was started in 1888 and the
Vvery first Is deemed In some respects
'he best of the series. Proctor Knott, de
eating the mighty Balvator tn a great
ace, and winning a fortune for his
'owner, who was accounted a poor man
to be In such company. The race In
llJBl, when His Highness defeated York
!llla Belle and Dagonet, wat another
fone to be remembered. In 1893 Domino
land Dobbins were the contenders, begin
ning then their remarkable rivalry for
turf honors.
'i In 1897 came the greatest surprise of
the series, when L'AIouette captured
Jth stake, an utter outsider, wholly un
regarded by the wise ones in turf form.
. kKlnce then colts like Ballyhoo Bey, Sav-
fable, whose chief claim to notice was as
a. son of Salvator, Hamburg Belle, Art
luL Ormondale and Electioneer have
-captured the stake, fully rewarding the
. hopes of a majority of the students of
Jorni.
I Chance to Earn $100,000.
h Should Colin capture the big event to
tmorrow it will mean that he has won
Jfor James R. Keene, his owner, the
enormous sum of $100,000 in one season.
jWhen Colin won the Saratoga Special
Sa. few weeks ago he increased his earn
ings for the season to 159,655.
t There are not more than a Score of
Worses In turf history that have won
1 1100.000 In their entire career of racing,
1 ,o it can readily be understood what a
great feat Colin will accomplish should
he end his 2-year-old career with $100,
iiOO to his credit. In fact there have
been few horses that have won $59,656
.during their 2-year-old careers. So It is
not to be wondered at that many turf
critics share Mr. eKene's opinion that
Colin Is the superior of the late Sysonby
or the great Domino.
THey dropped 7)4056 sfct if 1
A ' ' ?r0TERi ,N "vffND ITX 3
trVS 1 II KK.r M a'.aa" .
if Aey
PORTLAND LOSES
STILL
ANOTHER
Donahue Blunders Into Ball
and Prevents the Beavers
From Scoring in First.
(Joarnal Special Serrlee.)
San Francisco. Cal., Aug. 30. Port
land dropped another to San Francisco
yesterday, 4 to 1. As has often Deen
the ase, Portland got the most hits.
but gave the other side the most runs,
thus dividing the honors to the satis
faction of their opponents, at least.
Charley Street's three-bagger In the
seventh inning scored Henley ana Wil
liams and increased the lead of 2 to 1
to 4 to 1. Portland naa an exceueni op
portunity to get a safe margin in tne
first. The bases were full with two
out, when MoCredie hit a hot one wnlch
would have been safe and good for at
least two runs, but Catcher Uonohue
blundered into It and retired the side.
Hartman was in good form and twirled
better ball than did Jones, but he was
"nit hard in the seventh. The official
core,:
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Caaey, 2b 4 0 0 4 3 0
Rurdette. Of 4 1 1 1 " "
Knsaev. If. 9
Donohue, c 2
Atherton, lb 3
McCredle, rf. 4
Fay. ss. 4
Molt 3b 1
Hartman, p 4
uu UK IN ND IT
CW) ( I'LL S&t
FOR THiT UMPIRE TDlCrSli
list's Idea of the New York
Giants In Action.
MOTORING NOTES
ATHLETIC PLANS
OF Y. H. C. A.
Season Will Open With New
Corps of Instructors on
September 16.
CONSOLATION III
fJEII'S HANDICAP
Irrington Club Adds Event
for Men Who Lost in
First Bound.
TNCLTTDES ROME OF THE
r
BEST IN TOURNAMENT
If Weather la Favorable, Women's
Competitions Will Begin Tomor
rowBellinger Defaults on Ac
count of Sickness.
gin
YESTERDAY'S HORSE RACES.
At Empire City.
i Mile Muckrake won, Rip Rap sec
ond. Will Do third; time, 1:43 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs Ida O,
. Walker-won. Scallop second, Inaugura
tion third; time, 1:08.
About six furlongs Alenco won,
Prospero second, Comilfo third; time,
.1:09 2-5.
The Seal Hal Inn purse, mile Preten
sion won. Funicular second, Polly Prim
third; time. i:40.
Five furlongs Aunt Rose won. Col.
Bob second, Manheimer third; time,
3:00 3-6.
: --Mile and 100 yards St. Joseph won,
Taunt second, Clements ttrird; time.
j:4 3-0.
Total 11 2 7 24 19 1
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
Hildebrand. If 1 1 1 2 0 0
Spencer, cf 8
Wheeler, cs 4
Irwin, lb 4
Williams, ID 2
Henley, rf ,...2
Street, c '. 1
Strelb, lb 2
Jones, p 1
Total 26 4 26 10 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 1000001 02
Hits 11100U13 0 7
San Francisco 00000180 4
Hits 00101040 6
SUMMARY.
Three-base hlts Street. Two-base
hits Hildebrand, Burdette. Sacrifice
hits Donohue, Stretb, Spencer. Stolen
bases Bassey. Hildebrand. First base
on called balls Off Hartman 6; off
Jones 4. Struck out--By Jones 4.
Double play Fay to Atherton. Time
of game One hour and 40 minutes. Um
pires Perrlne and Moore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn Cincinnati 8. Boston 8.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3, Pitts
burg 2.
At Brooklyn Chicago 5, Brooklyn 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
On the tour of the Albany, New York
Automobile club to Atlantic City and
return, a distance- of 700 miles, Miss
Edith D. Armstrong finished first, hav
ing driven her touring car every mile
of the Journey.
The wealthiest of all automoblllsts
in the national capital is said to be
Ambassador Creel, of Mexico, who
likewise Is said to be the richest man
his country has produced, with a for
tune of upward of 1200,000,000.
The car which bore the hoodoo num
ber '13" went through the Qlldden tour
without a scratch. It pulled three dis
abled cars out of ditches, helped others
in case of tire troubles and acted the
Good Samaritan generally.
A strenuous campaign is planned by
the Automobile Club of Philadelphia
to secure the cooperation of all motor
ists within and without the club to
bring a strict observance of the auto
mobile speed laws of Pennsylvania.
Officials of the Automobile Club of
California, San Francisco's organiza
tion, are preparing a set of road maps
of the central portion of their state,
and will post direction and danger slgm
along the roads Included in the maps.
A favorite costume for motoring
worn by Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the
president's daughter, is a tan coat, of
English make and close fitting, with a
DiacK nat, the sides being drawn to-
etner by a flaring veil
ier color.
on?
pale laven-
"The last year theN best In the old
building." Such is the slogan adopted
by Physical Director Grllley of the Y
M. C. A. and his corps of efficient help
ers, known as the leaders' club.
Mr. Grllley re turned last week from
an extended summer vacation and he
has already outlined his work for the
codling fall and winter. Because It Is
tne last year la the old bulldlne no new
apparatus will be bought, but the entire
ymnasium and athletic quarters have
een thoroughly cleaned and renovated
in preparation for the opening, which
comes Monday, September 16.
Ail tne special instructors will be
new this season. I. W. Laramore, who
succeeds Mr. Myers as boys' pnyslcal di
rector, win arrive irom Ban jose on
September 7. 'Gene West, a member of
the club and a good boxer, will instruct
the boxing class, while Harry Shawk,
who is with the Keats Auto company
of thla city, will have charge of the
wrestlers.
L,. M. Myers will have charge of the
men's swimming class and Clyde Spoon-
er will preside on ladles' days. Last
season was a highly successful one in
the swimming department and It Is ex
pected that it will be even better the
coming winter. It is planned to pull off
numerous contests in the water, to hold
water polo games, and probably some
races with Multnomah clubmen.
Cross country running will be one of
the specialties and during the fall a race
will be held over the Clay 'park route,
seven miles long. The ladles club,
which consists of 20 volunteer leaders
of classes, will meet September 9 to
discuss the details of their work. The
leaders' club Is one of the biggest fac
tors in the success of association ath
letics. The members not only push the
work along in the winter, but they al
ways have something doing in the sum
mer. It was the leaders' club which
took 30 of the members on a "hike" to
the top of Mt. Hood last month.
t At Saratoga.
Tvo-ycar-old handicap. 6 furlones
Fort Johnson won, Johnnie Blake sec
ond, w. H. Lyon tnjrd; time. 1:07 1-5.
Steeplechase, two miles Maximilian
won, Lights Out Becond, Kernel third;
time, 4:24.
Six furlongs Momentum won, Belle
of Iroquois second, KHlie Crankie third;
time, 1:12 4-5.
Champion handicap, mile and a fur
Jong Dandelion won. Vails second, Ox
ford third; time. 1:62 1-5.
Mile Deuce won. Zepango second,
Ed Brail third; time. 1:38 4-6.
Five and one half furlongs Law
rence won, Onatasna second, Thomas
lycr third; time, 1:10H-
At Cleveland Cleveland 4, Chicago 1.
At Washington Washington 3-2 Bos
ton 2-1.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
At Seattle Aberdeen 8, Seattle 3.
COPE DE 0B0 IS IN
GREATER SALEM STAKE
Maurice Sayers vs. Kinney.
Uoamiil Special SrT!ce.)
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 30 The Green
-Valley club of this city has arranged
nn 'attractive card for its boxing show
Jo be given tonight. The windup will
bring together Maurice Sayers and
fteve Kinney in a lu-round bout. The
three preliminaries will consist of
Kid" Wolgastvs. "Kid" Conley, 120
pounds: Gene McGovern vs. Jerry Nel
ffon, 115 pounds, and Young Sharkey vs
Young Wilson, 110 pounds. Herman
Sharp will officiate as referee In all the
contests.
(Special DlipatcB to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Aug. 29. Cope de Oro, a
fast green pacer, took a record it
2:084 In a recent matinee race at Sa
linas, California. The horse won throw
straight heats, all under 2:10. the
fastest being 2:0874, as stated, while
the other two were both timed ;n
2:09.
Cope de Oro is sired by Nutwood
Wilkes, and was driven by Bill Dur-
fee, one of the most famous drivers
in the Unted States, who developed
Sweat Murie 2:02. Znlnck iOHV. n,l
I many other noted campaigners. Cope
de uro is considered one or the most
promising young raoe horses now on
the Pacific coast, and is a candidate
In the Greater Salem stake of 15,000
for 2:09 pacers at the Oregon state fair
race meet.September 16-2L He haa
done trial miles close to 2:06. The rec
ord in this classic stake Is 2.09H. made
by Chester Abbott In 1902. The rec
ord for Lone Oak track Is 2:09 flat,
also established In the. same year by
Myrtha Whips. Both these records
should be lowered several 'seconds
when the swiftest blood In the west
clashes in the 15,000 Greater Salem
event.
At less cost than the interest on the
amount many motorists think necen
sary to carry with them as cash bail in
case of trouble a surety company ha
arranged co lurnisn DOnas good In is
states and the District of Columbia.
Motorists who wonder why their cars
eat up more gasoline on some occasions
than at other times should remember
that it Is a combination of gasoline
and air that supplies the motive pow.sr
and see that their carburettor admits
enough air.
T. Frank HIckey. a new selectman of
Shrewsbury, Mass., known as the mil
lionaires' town, haa been trying the ex
periment of putting up politely-worded
rather than mandatory speed warnings.
His plan has proved a distinct success.
BE
HENDERSON
r
i
tHT ril'i JUTD WORST
nh vmtr rM haa it vr rr.lA ,
jired not fear pneumonia or other pul
monary diseases. Keep supplied with
Jiallard'a Horehound Syrup a positive
ura for colds, coughs, whooping cough
pnd bronchitis. Mrs. Hall of Sioux
J ails, S. D- writes: "I hava used your
Wonderful Ballard.'g Horehound Syrup
feults hav been -wonderful Sold bjr all
:c
KELSO FANS COMING
HERE IN FULL FORCE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal..)
Kelso. Wash., Aug. -80. The Kelso
ran are planning to appear In Portland
on the Vaughn street grounds next Sun
day in full force to aid the Tigers to
take another fall out of the Frakes. The
steamer Kellogg has been chartered for
-?L B"d 'u capacity of 200 tickets
J" liy been sold out and many dls
fSl ntL J5f 8 w,u o down od the
ihi he TISer are Ke"lng Into good
ffl.ect the brakes with their
assistants from the Portland league
no'S K2tt8uniVUrt 10 0m"tbTni
GO TO BOSTON TEAM
i'
Sweeney Says National Com
mission Has Decided
- Against Blacklist.
entire Company will
BE ON DUTY AT FIGHT
Everything is now In readiness for
the mounted broadsword contest be
tween Major Robert F. Reid and Carl
Nelson at Multnomah Meld next Monday
afternoon for the championship of the
world. ine grounds have Deen placed
in the best condition and Captain
Odale, commanding company F, Third
regiment, O. N. G., the company under
whose auspices the event Is to be held,
will detail his entire company to handle
the crowd-
Nelson and Reld are both confident
of winning and are trained to the min
ute. The former believes that his
youth and strength, combined with the
experience gained In many years of
sword fighting, will gain him the decis
ion. Major Reld, however, says he does
not fear his opponent in the least and
does not believe that he will suffer his
first defeat next Monday.
Still another event -in to be put on
In the fall tournament which is now
going on at the Irvlngton Tennla club
courts. The added event will be a con
solations In the men' handicap singles.
All players who ware beaten In their
first matches in the regular handicap
will be eligible and, as a number of the
most prominent players were beaten in
the first round, tha consolations should
attract nearly as much attention as the
regular tourney. 11. v. Andrews, J. r.
Rwlnr. I. Rohr and A. R. McAiDin are
among the more prominent experts who
will be eligible lor tne consolations.
Play so far has been concentrated on
the men's scratch and handicap singles
and these eventa are progressing satis
factorily. The tournament, however, will
not be finished before the end of next i
week and possibly not then, if tne
weather forecast is favorable tonight
the drawings in the ladles' singles, ladles'
doubles and mixed doubles will be held
tonight and the ladles' events will be-
tomorrow.
San Bellinger Defaults. .
Dan Bellinger, one of Irvington's
best players, was compelled to default
all his matches yesterday on account of
sickness. His default is all the more
unfortunate because It Involves his nart
ner In the doubles, Brandt Wlcker
sham. Wlckersham and Bellinger are
the state doubles champions and their
W U I ft IUKV1I1C1I 1 nt.ajo una wi .
.,,, 0 Air ri" lAnrnflmnt hptreftlwillt '
The defaults so far have been few and
none have been roistered aaralnat any
of the better class of Dlayers except
Bellinger. .
Play In the tournament yesterday
was somewhat marred by a heavy wind
which swept the courts and to this is
Fosslbly due some of the reversals of
orra that occurred. One of the men
who loomed up strong yesterday was
DeSchwelnits, a new man, who played
I. Rohr on even terms and defeated him
by a one-sided score. DeSchwelnits put
up a fast driving game and he stands
a strong chance of capturing the tourna
ment Another likelv candidate for win
ning honors Is Kenneth McAlpln, who
defeated W. K. Scott in straight sets.
Young McAlpln has perhaps aa Dretty
a bunch of strokes as any or me
voune-er racauet men in Portland. He
Dlavs a strong a-ame and. with his handi
cap, will be hard to beat.
Testerday's Summary-
The results of yesterday's games fol
low:
Men's singles, club championship Mc
Alpln beat Fisher, 6-3; Rohr beat
Bellinger by default.
Mens open handicap singles De
Schwelnits, (owe 16 3-8). beat Rohr
(owe 15 3-). -2. 6-2: K. McAlpln (owe
3-6) beat Scott, (owe 3-6), 6-4. 6-4;
Humphrey, (owe 3-6) beat Cookingham,
scratch). 6-4. n-i; warren lowe a-.
beat Chamberlain (owe 3-6). 6-4, 4-6,
6-4; Warrlner beat Miller by default;
Morse beat Bellinger by default.
Men handicap doubles Goss and Mc
Alpln beat Bellinger and Wlckersham.
by default: Alexander and Warrlner
beat Cookingham and Winch by default.
Today's Schedule.
4 p. m. Winch vs. Warrlner; Goss
vs. McAlpln; Reynolds vs. DeKchweinlta;
Humphrey vs. Snow; Starr vs. uenham.
6 p. m. Benham vs. Rohr- Ames vs
Wilder; Morse vs. Goss; Edgar vs,
Solves; Wolf vs. Warren.
With No Back Pains No Nervous
ness No Waste of Power No
Loss of Ambition But With Plen
ty of Life ond Energy and the
Vigor of Youth.
To be strong and' manl y Is the aim of every
rounar man. anil vat haw manv we find who
are wasting the vitality and strength which
nature gives them, instead oi developing
into the stronr. vlrorous. manly rouns fel
lows that nature Intended them to be, they
find themselves weak, stunted and despondent
-no ambition to do anything. They struggle
aimlessly along, sooner cr later to become
vlotlms of that dread disease, nervous debili
ty; their finer sensibilities blunted and their
nerves shattered.
l i
I Cure Men's Diseases
I have treated hundreds of men who have
long suffered a gradual decline of physical
and mental energy as a result of private ali
ments, and have been Interested in noting the
marked general Improvement that follows a thorOuah cure of the hif
disorder. My success in curing difficult cases of long standing has made
me the foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This success Is due
to several things. It la due to the study I have given my specialty to
mv havlna? ascertained the exact nature of men's llmnt. mn w
original, distinctive and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I employ
To those Jn doubt aa to their true condition, who wish to avoid the serious
results inn may ioiiow nogieci, i oner iree consultation and advice, either
at my oinca or uimuin rorrapunuon. ii your case is one or the few that
a an incuraoi
y aer
I treat
1 r,-sV
Wy
B. TATXiQB,
The Leading peolallst,
has reached
I urge m
cases
n incurable stage, l win not accent It for treatment n
services upon anyone. I treat curable cases only, and cur
111
1
In Uncomplicated Cases
My Fee Is Only
$
DO
00
YouPayWhenCuired
SFBCXrXO BLOOD POX80V.
No dangerous minerals to drive the
virus to the Interior, but harmless.
blood-cleansing remedies that remove
the last poisonous taint.
TAJtIOOOn.il.
Absolutely painless treatment that
cures completely In one week. In
vestigate my method. It Is the only
thoroughly scientific treatment for
this disease being employed.
FREE
My colored chart, showing the male
anatomy and affording an Interest
ing study In men's diseases will be
given free upon application.
WXAXSZBS.
you've probably been treated for
so-called weakness and helped tem
porarily or not at all, and the reason
Is very apparent when cause of loss
of power in men Is understood.
Weakness is merely a symptom of
chronic Inflammation of the prostate
gland, which my treatment re
moves, thereby permanently restor
ing strength and vigor.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS.
Tou can depend upon a quick and
thorough cure by my treatment A
quick cure is desirable because a
slow cure Is apt to be no cure at all.
and a chronic development will come
later. I cure you beyond the possi
bility of a relapse and In half the
usual time required.
RETX.EX AJXMEVTS.
Often the condition appearing to be
the chief disorder Is only a7 reflex
ailment resulting from some' other
disease. Weakness sometimes comes
from varicocele or stricture.; skin
and bone diseases result from blood
poison taint, and physical and-mental
decline follow long-standing func
tional disorder. My long experience
In treating men enables me to de
termine the exact conditions that
exist and to treat accordingly, thus
removing every damaging cause and
Its effects.
Consultation and Advice FREE. Call or Write Today
Hoar t I, m. to 9 p. n. undr&-10 to I.
W DOCTOR TAYLOR c9
8344 KORRXSOK STREET, CORRER RECORD, FORTXARD, OR.
Patients living out of the city and oomlng to Portland for treatment will be
runusnea witn line room iree ox onargs. caeeg your irunxs
direct to t3H Morrison street.
It is estimated that probably 80,000
or more men on the railroad lines be
tween New York and Chicago have been
laid off or put on shorter hours since
January 1. because of the retrenchment
policy adopted by the roads.
HAKES the SKIN LIKE YOU WANT IT
DOES IT IN A MOMENT
A liquid preparation
for Face, Keck, Arms
and Hands.
It Is neither sticky
nor greasy.
It's harmless, clean
and refreshing.
Cannot be detected.
Hagan's
Magnolia
Balm
Two colors, Pink and
White.
Use It morning, noon
and night, Summer,
Winter, Spring, Fall.
SAMPLE FREE.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
44 S. Fifth St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
... -.. .......aaaa.vaa Ax.y.XH;
(Journal Sial Service.
8tockton, Aug. 30. Ben Henderson,
the local pitcher, today received a letter
from Bill Sweeney, who was with Port
land a ear ago. but was sold to Chi
cago, which in turn traded him to the
Boston Nationals. Sweeney says Hen
derson's case has been taken up by the
National baseball commission and It
was decided that Mcrmrlla .Vm nn
blacklist the pitcher.
Ben is at liberty to play where he
pleases, and Fred Tenney of the Boston
team wants him to report and finish
the season, but In case he does not do
that he urges Henderson tn ki.
assurance that he will play there next
seasun. owoeney aeciares mat Ben can
hold his own with any of the pitchers
on the team, and ho wants him to come
east at least next season.
In speaking of the matter Henderson
stated that in all probability he will
show up for spring practice with the
Boston team, and that later he will take
up the salary question.
' ' -j1 -
For any pain, from top to toe, from
any( cause, apply Dr, Thomas' Eclectric
oil. Pain can't stay where It Is used.
Preferred Stock Cannea Ooods.
. Allan Lewis' est Brand,
VISIT US TOMORROW
We Will Outfit You tor
Less than Our Competitors
READ THIS OFFER
A HAT FREE
CUT OUT THIS AD
and with every suit pur-
chased we will present a
hat FREE OF CHARGE. This offer holds good
for Saturday only. We want you to get acquainted
with us.
BARR & HOGG ATT
Hats, Suits, Shoes, Under t
wear, Hosiery , and Neckties
20S MORRISON, BETWEEN FRONT and FIRST
DOCTORS THAT CAN CURE MEN
In selecting a physician or specialist, when in need of one, some
consideration and thought should be given to the qualifications, experi
ence and length of time an institute or medical man has been located
In the city. It stands to reason that an institution that has stood the
"test of time and numbers its cures by the thousands is far superior to
mushroom institutions that spring up In a night, last a few months and
are gone. We have been curing men 27 years and are the oldest special
ists curing men in Portland.
We Invite those who have deep-seated and chronic disorders to call
and be examined. Consultation and examination is free, and carries wltn
it no obligation to engage onr services.
Our offices are equipped with the most modern and scientific mechan
ical devices for the treatment of chronic diseases. Our charges are rea
sonable and in reach of any worklngman. To the weak, rundown and
nervous man no better advice can be given than this:
SEEK HEXiP WHERE XT IS OERTAXW TO BE 70TSWD.
If you persist In going to those who have no standing professionally,
HOW CAN YOU EXPECT TO BE CURED? This Institution has built
up Its splendid practice more by the free advertising given It by Its
PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received the benefit
of its modern, scientific and legitimate methods, than In any other way.
If you are not a perfect man come to uBk, 'Jsn't it worth the little time
it will tnke when you Are CERTAIN that you will have the benefit of
HONEST, SINCERE physicians who never attempt to deceive you in any
way? a consultation costs you nothing EXCEPT your own time.
87 Tears' Experience
OUR FEE
$10.00
Established 97 Tears to Portland.
Consultation Fn
We Will Treat Any Single Uncompli
cated Ailment for 110.00.
Absolute Guarantee
ISo Pay Unless Cured
We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS. LOST MAlfflfinn rt4r.
MATORRHOEA, SPECIFIC BLOOD POI80N IN ALL STAGES, VARI
COCELE, HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, OR ANY OF THE
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Our fees are fair. Personal attention
given all patients.
Write if you cannot call. Our system of home treatment la always
CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confiden
tial. HOURS 9 a. m- to 5 p. m.; Evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 a. m. to
12 noon.
ST. L
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
OORRER SEOOKD AKD TAMHH.Ii STREETS, POR3XAHD, OREGOR.
OUIS
DISPENSARY
as
9
r ii
BATH- POWDER
A Perfumed Luxury for die BatL
Softens Hard Water. Better
i Perfume. 25 baths,
u RICE POWDER
Best Toilet powder. Antiseptically
pure. Kebeves (unburn and
A CAN
MORPHINE
and other drag habits are positively enred by
HABITINA. For hypodermic or internal use.
Sample sent to any drug habitue by Pma
malL ,Eegular price $2,00 per bottle
Kt your druggist or nymau in plain I wrapper,
cita Cbeaateal Co.. St. Loola, Mo.
for sal by fkUaera Drug 0 111 XhM
Bt rorUaao. Oracea. -
4f1
a ,
: ,y