'V'.,-'-V.'V1.-. ' " ;'
12
1
!
fl A.A.C. LO
TO SPOKANE
Edgar Frank Loses to Adams
; ; on Decision After a
, V 'L6ri8rStug:gle.
1 ,..)'.i;i',.,.T!-V"',..',.'-V.)1.'- V- , 'I '
I Multnomah lost the boxing and wrest
ling1 tournament to Spokane last night,
' befprt ona of the btggeat c.rowda that
" haa ever turned put to an entertainment
i ? at ; the club. . It waa undoubtedly tho
bet . exhibition ever held at the club.
- and tile crowd appreolated, he f aot and
- applauded to the echo., ffbur good box
, Ing bouta, two of them Interclub eventa,
and . two prellminarUa. ... together
two faat wreatllng' matchea, kept
" rmwA on . thalr , feet ' MnilnuallV.
- Multnomah men were Keenly dlaap
- pointed In the dfat of their favorite,
' fedgar Frank, but their -reellngadld not
prevent their appreciating th good
work of tbe visiting clubmen. . Spokaiw
made' a clean aweep or -the wrestling
matches. Adams won from Frank on
' aggresalveneaa and although he weighed
' eight pounds mora than jfrank r w
unable to put the lighter man'a ahoui
dera on the mat . . ,' -
' They struggled through two l-mln-
ute rounds with Frank always onjlje
ilofonalva Adams userf a foot hold
that wore Frank out but he was unable
, tojut the Multnomah boy on hla; back.
Tllley .of Spokane, won from Dennle
after three bouts. - He won the first
. on a trip fall; lost the second to Dennis
j on aggressiveness and 'won the third on
. a fall This made two for Spokane and
practically gave them the tournament
Slugging all tha -way through the
- four rounds and : weakened by the loss
Of three pounds to make th required
weight Ed West staved off Gene Sul
livan, the Spokane boxer, for tnree ana
V one half rounds, finally auccunjblng to
one of the vlsltor'a "punches. Ih the
early roupds West had the Spokane
' lightweight all to the bad. but lacked
. the wallop. s Thla waa one of the best
matches, from a slugging standpoint
that has aver ' been aeen In the club
"gym." - v.. -
Although he waa compelled to give
hla opponent II pounda Henry Nlecken
also 1 gav Earl Rickey, the Spokane
man. a haymaker tljat he-will remem
' ber fr yeare-to come. -
It toot but one minute and 47 aec
bnda' for "Nike" to put tha kibosh on
the man with "he gfn-llke name. The
victor drove a hard right to the solar
plexua, which lifted Rlcey off his feet
end, as he was descending to terra
firma, the Portland lad shot over a
, quick Jab to the potoit of the Jaw. That
waa enough to aend Rickey to the land
r of nod. ; .
There wre two preliminaries. The
one between Bud Hughes and Miller
1 was awarded to Hugliea, after a, aplr
, Ited match. Handley won against
Crosby after i, slugging exhibition.
Croaby'a muscular development elicited
much applauae. - i.
OAXS' ADMI1IERS SAY .
HE IS A BAGGARA ARAB
. . , , Kew York, ? Jan. l.-Is Joe Oans a
negro? There's a question for the fight
' fana to- pussle over. Admirers of the
, hard-hitting Baltlmo'" fish cleaner., and
- oyster shucker are now claiming that
he is not a negro, -but a Baggara Arab
no the word ia not a revived spelling
- of be gorry. '
It is pointed out that there is marked
resemblance In the facial angles-of
Gana and . Ramesea or Thothmea or
Amenbotep or some-of tho others of
those old Egyptian kings, -.whose de
fendants compose the bulk of Kipling's
' -Fussy Wuwles," who fbruk a Brllish
aquare." . : , -. -
, Everybody does not know' about the
reaemblance to Rameses and that bunch.
but if ability to break a British aquare
in the squared circle Is an indication
of Arab descent then Oans is probably
an Arab for generations back on both
' aides.. ' ., . ..... :
Joe laughs when be la asked about the
- Bagarra business. . ,
; OVER MILLI0X TO BE
SPENT OX STAKE RACES
?; ''! '- I. .; - j
New Tork. Jan. 1. Br agreement en-i
tered into for stake races for the spring
. meetings in 1908 at the Oraveaend,
- Brighton Beach and Sheepshead Bay
V tracks, - the closing of th stakes wiU
take place tomorrow. At the same time
, the cloaing for fall atakea and flzturea
for the next two years will be an-'
tounced. The value of tho combined
atakea which will be cloaed exceeda
$1,000,000. Among the spring stakes
s. .. are the three great events of the turf,
the Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend.
the auburban'at Sheepshoad 'Bay, and
; the Brighton handicap at Brighton
Beach. It has been decided to raise the
value of the Brooklyn handicap and the I
, suDuroan 10 mane mem or eeual value
, with the Brighton handicap, f2S.000.
. DALLAS COLLEGE MEETS
i EAST SIDE FIVE TONIGHT
Dallas college, generally recognised
as - having about the best basketball
ream on the coast, will meet the Rant
v Side Athletic club's five In Ringler'a
gymnasium tonight, the game being
called promptly at 8:30 odock. The
. east aiders have been training under
Coach Ringler for several months and
are now In splendid condition.
Here is the way the two teams will
, line up: :
E A. rC. Position. Dallas.
Vinson, H F Craven
L Sweeney, A ........ F. Fenton
MrKensie. K.......C ...N.JShaw
Vinson, W G.. .. Surer;-
, wirebus ......... G ....C. Shaw
have greatly reduced our prices.1 and all
work will be guaranteed for . 10 years.
Po not put off having your-teeth at
tended to till after the holidays, it will
coat you. more.,,. v-,.
JX crownany Jtooth for f 3.KQ !k.)
Gold Ftlllngs .... ....-....gl.Oo up
Lnamel Fillings ... w . . , ..i.... .jf.OO
; Silver Filling 'Ro
Teeth Cleaned ...w.i. .......... VX
; Good Rubber Plate-...., B.OO
Lest Kubber Plate Made..-....! g,QQ
Lady always In attendance, v S . .
Hours: t a. nu to p. m. Sunday I to 1
(twees Kerrlsoji and Ta&ibUl Ets.
Crown and Bridge Work
IS OUT' SneclaltV. Vnp'.thle utr' wa
GIANTJFOOTIJ ALL TEAM v WHICH WILL MEET
U0LU mmwmmm p"7"
I i .: , ,r-. . .. "
Winged "M" Players Are Fit for
'.v-:;.,; ' -".-V v:-.';.
OHLY: SIXTY-TWO ..CHI
MM HEIV YEAR'S
Few Duck Shooters Obtain
' Licenses-Four Thousand
Were Issued Last Year.
Only 62 persons in Multnomah county
aire "authorised to hunt' ducks today.
That Is the number of game permits
issued at, the office of the- county clerk
In. the last two days, aince the licenses
ior iu4iave Deen ootainabie.
Under the reading of the law anyone
who- hunts ducka or other protected
game must obtain a new license for the
new year, contributing SI to the state
for the privilege, and failure to do so
subjects the hunter to prosecution if
he Is detected.
A steady stream of applications for
licenses Is expected from this time on,
fever 4,000 being Issued In 1907. Tho
great ruah does not come however, un
til after the opening of the eeason for
tne ctuer game Diras, wnicn is Beptem
ber. . -.-. '
PROMINENT GUESTS
SPEAK AT RINGSIDE
There were the usual delays at the
M. A. A. C. tournament last night but
they were filled admirably by talks by
the -gueats of honor - -..
Dr.i A. A. Morrison waa the first to
be called upon und he responded with
a short talk in which he expressed his
sorrow for the St I-ouls team In their
defeat at Spokane and also for the one
which would be gently forced upon them
today.
' Senator C. W. Fulton honored the
club with his presence for the first
time xnd expressed his pleasure at be
ing able to sit in the seat of honor.
Judge G. H. Williams was on hand aa
usual.- together with Colonel Dunne.
Coach Cochems, in a well-made
apeech. told of his reception In Oregon
and aald that, five of his football team,
medical Ftudcnls, had decided to make
their homes in Portland as soon aa
' -ch0'
Fights Scheduled for This Date.
- Owen Moran vs. Abe Attell, 6
rounds, at San Francisco.
Jack Blackburn vs. Mike Donovan. 8
rounds, at Philadelphia.
. ""Sailor" Burke vs. Walter Straton, 6
rounds, at New Tork.
"Kubo" Smith vs.- Charlev Williams.
20 rounds, at Salt Lake City;
-Kid" Texas vs. "Billy- Bnniiham, 20
rounds, at Han Ulego, California. '
"Kid" Wolgast vs. Freddie Weeks, at
PueOlo, Colorado. (Colled off.)
PRIZE WINNER
Ladjr Zorobro, 'the , aristocratic
ahow and which he sold the oth,er, day. - The roadster ..la one the beBt
and ras raised- by tj.- A- ,Joaes,; near Newb erg. - , ,
' '
nv
Last Game of Season andWill Try to
. ' , College
FEATHERS TO FIGHT
s itu oim cum
III
Attell Safely Within Weight
" but Little Moran Takes
No Chances.
(United Pren Leaud Wire.)
San Franci8Co, Jan. 1. Prospects are
good for the Attell-Moran battle this
afternoon for the featherweight chami
plonship of the world beneath a cloud
less sky. It waa foggy early this morn
ing, but as noon approached the atmos
phere cleared and the sun shone bright
ly. The fighters were up early, both
partaking of a hearty breakfast At
tell is so safely within weight that he
contented himself while waiting vwelgh-Ing-in
time by taking short walks in the
neighborhood of his quarters.
Moran took no chances, indulging in
some lifrht ' work - after his morning
meal. Weigh-in la at 11:46 and the
fight stafts at 2:15. Betting this morn
ing is light Attell still ruling a 1 to 2
favorite. -
This Day in Sport Annals.
188JI At London, Isonomy, celebrated
race horpe. sold for $45,000 in gold,
18S5 At Mlddleton, Ireland, W..J.
M. Barry, amateur, threw 66-pound
weight 26 ffet beating British record.
1K80 At Woodland, California, in ri
fle exhibition, Lillian F. Smith broke
60 glass balls In 61 seconds.
18lAt Auburn, New York, Frank
Uncles made 2,000 consecutive jumps
with a skipping rope, without a mlas
or skip, in 14 minutes 30 seconds.
1900At Coney Island, "Kid" McCoy
won from Peter Maher In five rounds.
1903 At New Britain, Connecticut,
Joe Oans won on a foul from Gus Gard
ner In eleventh round.
1907 At Tonopah. Nevada, In fight
for lightweight championship, Joe Gans
knocked out "Kid" Herman In eighth
round.
, Teachers of Minnesota.
(United PreM loosed Wire.)
St. Paul, Minn.. Jan. 1 A large at
tendance marked the oneninir hern tnrlav
of the forty-fifth annual convention" of
ine Minnesota Educational usaoclatlon.
Teachers from every eountv of the
state and representing all branches of
educational work were present. . The
general sessions besran thla ftrnnnn
and will continue three davs. Foremost
among the speaker to be heard are
Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana,
Professor George E. Johnson of TPltts
burg. Dr. Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago;
Dr. A. E. Min8hln of Boston, and nv.
ernor Johnson of Minnesota.
in
if 1 1 II
UUII
ommiiu
BOUGHT BY CLAYTON FALL AS FOtf $1,000.
fit ft - U a
bit cf horaeflesh which Dr. ACFtoom exhibited "at tHe Portland horae
ST. LOUIS UlVEIlSlf i
Make It a Victory, Though Opposed
Teams. .
II
mm iiiui
PLAY AT THE DALLES
Lined Up This Afternoon
Against Columbias Janet'
Expect a Victory.
(Special DItpttcb to The Jounul.l
Chemawa. Or., Jan. 1. The Chemawa
football team left last evening for The
Dalles, where they are lined up this
afternoon against the Columbiaa of that
city. The Indians will play the same
men that wero in the garce against tbe
Spokane Athletic olub, a;i of them being
in excellent condition. ,
Superintendent Chalcraf t and Joseph
Teabo accompanied the team, the latter
as one of the officials. It la expected
that the Indians will-return with the
scalps of The Dalles boys dangling
rrom xneir Delta, isnouid they 00 so it
will close their season with only two
games lost against six to their credit
and nearly three times the number of
scores gamed by their opponents.
BASKETBALL LEAGUfe
OPENS HERE TONIGHT
The Northwest Y. M. C. A. Basketball
league will be officially opened In
Portland tonight by a- game between.
the Portland and the . Everett associa-
tlons, the whistle blowing the start off
at B:i& o clock. Both teams are In
splendid condition, having been sracttc
ing consistently for the past two
months.
In addition to Portland and Everett
Bellinghnm, Seattle, Tacoma, Hqquiam,
victoria and Vancouver, tiritisn uoium
bla, are in the league and all of these
outsiiia teams will play in Portland dur
ing tna winter.
Training Causes Trouble.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Vlao. SDaln. Jan. 1. Military exer
else of the population Is causing grave
disturbance to agricultural interests.
So many recruits have been obliged to
report for practice at a distance from
their crops that, the work of the fields
has been abandoned, leaving It , in for
eign hands to the prejudice and discon
tent 01 the resident population.
Biff Oaks Rink.
Continuous musld by the big bands
from 7 until 11 o'clock, one session. Go
with the crowds -to big Oaks Rink to
night;. Grand march at :S0. Amateur
races and a general good time for all
at the big Oaks Rink tonight.
bred Ja "the state, Is 5 years old
t 1 . ns ,
outmnih
iimiiiio
unci
H110
ELEVEN; iTIIIS AFTERNOON,
Ok)
tiii,irm
by the Cream of the Southwestern
;.- f 'v.";; i '.' (','7;..
PROPiPEOPLETO
LECTURE TO STUDENTS
New Short Courses Are Out-
lined for Oregon Agri
58 .culture College
(Special Stapateh to Tbe Jparnal.)
Corvallls, Jan. 1. Much interest is
being manifested liv the coming short
courses at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. No pains have been spared to
make tbe work this year mors complete
and extensive than ever before, and
some of the best lecturers in the state
are on the program. The hew short
courses begin 'January 1 arid include
luairuciion in general agriculture,
dairying, horticulture, mechanical arts,
and household science. Besider'practU
oal work and demonstrations, lectures
wu dc aeiiverea Dy tne roilowlng state
famous speakers. Mrs. Clara B. Waldo,
lecturer Oregon State grange; - Mrs.
Austin T.. Buxton. Forest . Grove, - Jan
uary IS; M. I. Lownsdale, La Fayette,
January 7; W. J. Bailey, state dairy and
food commissioner, January 16; Hon. W.
K. Newell, president state board of hor-
iicuiiure; iu. n. Knepard, Hood River;
Ferd Grpner, Hillsboro; J. R. Shepard,
oaiciii, January ia; a. -i, judd, presl-
utiiii o wurr association. Januarv
.'.;" H-.ciIfon' Grants Pass, January
11; H. M. Williamson, secretary state
uuaru oi nortsounure, Wnuiry i A H.
Lea, Hazel wood creamery, Portland.
in addition to these lectures there
oe omers oy members or the O. A.
C faculty. , There is no. tuition. . .
CONDUCTOR BLAMED
FOR OTHERS' FAULTS
1 lcMl niptHi to Tbe Joarnrl I
Pendleton. Or.j Jan. 1. Thar th n t
& N. , officials intend to enforce the
rules of thel company to the letter Is
shown by an action taken in this city
today by which Conductor C. H. NmH.
Of the Pendleton-Huntinc-ton
run has been taken, out of service be- I
effuse- officials of the company found '
the gas lights burninar In tha ha
car of an O. R. A N. train at Durkte a
few days ago at 10 a, m. , ? .- ,
- As the conductor has charge. of the
train he Is suDDosed to see thut nil the
minor regulations are observed and the
failuxe of the baggageman ' to put out
the gas lights before 10 o'clock is taken
as a cause for discharging Conductor
NOrriS, Who is One Of the moat nnnnl.r
men on the mountain division.
UNION SERVICES ARE
' HELD AT PENDLETON
fSmvtnl I)tnntch trt T6 Jonrniil.)
Pendlfiton. Or.. 'Jan. 1 An
ioned unioq . watch-night service was
held at the First M. E. rhurrh lnot
night, to watch out the old year and
nrot,K ih. maw, i- . T , . . . . i
of the JSplscopal church spoke on the,
subject of "Our Great Leader." .. Rev1
Storey spoke on the "Architect of the i
Year." and Rev. van Miive ennb. fA'
New Year Parable." A literary - and
musical program was carried out dur
ing the evening. , 4 ; s - , - y .
Much has been accomplished In etinivh
work-in Pendleton during the past year,
the most .important being the comple
tion of the $30,000 M. E. churph.
. . -j - v - i- " m in i i 1 ' i '. .;.' ' '
ASTORIA DEB4TERS "
TO MEET TOLAM00K
: (Special THupateh to The Jooroal.t ,
Astoria, Oru Jan. 1. A Vi committee
consisting of Rev C. C. Rarick. J. A.
takin and J. H. Whyte, selected to
choose a team to represent the high
school In . the interscholastie debatlna
contest from all the high schools in
Oregon, chose the, following: - Miss
Birdie Wise, Miss . Jennie Jeffera and
Cart Thomaa The first debate. In this
district will be-, between Astoria and
Tillamook at the latter place, about the
middle' of January. The question to
be discussed will be, . "Resolved, That
the United States government should
own . and' operate the railroads." Tha
Astoria team will have the affirmative.
1' suffered 'habltoallv from mnitim.
tlon.,- Doan's Regulets relieved and
trenfrthened ' th bowels.1 so that th
have been regular ever si dee.-" A. C.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, : Texaa,
iw of cmrjE
mrnp TAPnrm
muuiim
I Police, Emulate the Portland
v
Force and Fail tpjAr
rfst Bold Offenders.
!;::-:i "V' ' n ':.;y,., V;S
v.".' j. -''; . 4 ....
- Tacoroa, Jan.! l.-Chief of ' . Police
Maloney . will try to atop tl crime
wave that Is sweeping over Tacoma and
terrorising people. -' Although ' holdups
I ar of nightly occurrence, not a single
arrest has been made the bandits thus
far being entirely successful in their
careers. To try to chock the thieves
tha police will begin a raid of all re
sorts. Every man who cannot a-iva
good account of himself and show soma
means or .support -wiu De brouaht into
court-and .given Job "on the chain
gang, t ,
ijaai nigni inree tmeves : operated
again in the north end, holding up three
1 oitiaena. -'- A. c Thompson, a student
waa rtueved or 12 at Worth Fifth and
Ira Hanson, a carnenter. lost.- 2B
cents and a Docket knife at South Ninth
and J. and August tTaylor at North
Twelfth and J. was -out so centa. his
knife and keys as the result of a little
oonrerence wttn tnree tnugs.
Tavlor left 165 at hnma hafnra start.
ing aown town and
thus
escaped .a
heavier contribution. --
Miss Ella Woods waa - caught hard
Monday night while walking on South
Fifteenth between I. and Yakima . A
tniez suddenly appeared and snatched
her. pocketbook containing $21 and a
Yaiuaoie oiamona ring.'
Pasadena' Carnival.
(DnIUd Press ' Tuea Wlre.1
Pasadena. ' Cal.. Jan. i-.Piii'i
flower. carnival and tournament of roses
wnicn naa oeen , given here on New
Tear's day for many years was repeated
today on a much more elaborate scale
than over before. - Tha decorations at
Dunung, riowers ana . palm branches
Were nartlcularlv rorreoua Tha nrinnl.
pal event of the day was the parade of
floats and vehicles of every deaorlo-
uuii, an prviuseiT aecoraiea witn.car-
nations, roses,' marguerites and other
flowers.; The SDectacla waa viewed iM
aamirea ' or tne - largest crowd ever
gathered In Pasadena. The queen of
me lournamenc was Miss May Button,
tennis chamnlon nf .tha worM hnu
numa is in tnis Cliy -.
,'; V-,1' Quaker City Celebrates. ;
- (United Press tewed wire.)
Philadelnhia. Pa.. Jan. 1 Phlla.lnhl.
today held its customary elaborate cele
bration Of the birth of the new year.
The principal feature of the day was
the parade of New Tear's aasociatlons,
which, in a measure,: resembles the New
Orleans Mardi Gras. It is estimated
that the paraders numbered more than
6.000. all attired in aoraeou enntnm.i
Several thousand dollars waa distributed
In prises to .the. associations judged to
have tha most gorgeous and tasteful
costumes, while other prises were given
nm muni, coinicw aiure.
Bakers' Union Social.
Local baker's union No. 78 win ha Ant
400 strong to start tha new vaai- with
fun and frollo at the Exna Rlnlr
ing and skating. Special music has been
arranged and all. Is ready for a good
me. . . .
" Evade Military' Duty.'
Waited Press Leea4 Wlra.k
Vienna. Jan. 1. Government hae die-
covered that the employes of the state,
Flume, southern Austria, have been de
livering to numerous voutha naaannrt
which aid them to evade military duty
utumu iiieir emDarKatlOll , ior
the United States.
01
OWLLIO
I.WAK
Weak I
To know that I guarantee to cure him be
fore he needs pay me one cent. I KNOW
that I cam cure any case of
:n's diseases
That I accept for treatment. I have two
good reasons for making ' the ' above state
ment ' First my treatment; will positively
cure any curable caae. Second, under no cir
cumstances will I attempt to treat any case
that I am not ' positive I can cure.
When I refer to Incurable cases I do not
mean cases that other doctors have failed to
cure, or that .. have been pronounced Incur
able b;inthreJ"!scase -that-I know
to be Incurable. I really cure 90 per cent of
the cases that other specialists fail to cure.
Therefore. I want you to call and let me ex
amine you and determine the extent of yodr ailment. I will be frank
and honest with you In every particular. Remember, that very few cases
Indeed are incurable by my treatment See me without further delay.:
I will give a written guarantee to cure n-,
any tiiajdw rlis6rder for only -i -r. y:mi : .;I
; A.4 v m..j m. n... t t..ti r..j , i
mm a via nccu iivt -ujr Vliu vurcu. , -
. . It you cannot call, writs for Diagnosis Chart My offices are open
all day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. and Sundays from 10 to HfJ?::
i jhe DR. TAYLOR cp.
234 Morrison St., Cor.
l5gM5stgstlMaCgggKBX2
H ----
Oflll
SIDirTIIDF
U l lllVIVUb
- I . v S7XAXVSBS . - .
If other physicians . have treated ,
you for so-called "weakness.", voo. .
were helped only temporarily. If at
all, and the reason is very appar-
ent-' when :. the cause nf loss of"
power In .', men is . understood,
- vw aaB srvi east . isn r ss wsssa sr naa aisa si r
aa r-MaasiSi"' . lstM'r a sjaa n nsasisi r
a!L- but- Is merely a! Symptom of
chronic- Inflammation in tha .dtos-
tatlc gland, brought on byearly
ditslpation or some contracted dis
order.,. Our system of local treat
ment - removes - this Inflammation
and Is ths only treatment that has
ever restored or ever can perma
nently restore' strength and vigors
- Oor Fed S5 to $30
COBSTJiTATIOir COBTIDIBTXAX, AID IJnrXTBBAersonal thorough
and searching examlnatioa Is desired,. though if Inconvenient to call write
us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are ffom f a. mT
td 1:10 p. nu excepting Sunday from I to ,11 Address or call on ths
ST.
Medical
Snrsical
COBSTBB BBCOJTB ABTD tAXBXX.1.
D011ERTY HELD
US IKE!
Accused Man Must Face Cir,
cuit Court on Charge of
B Killing Oscar: Allen, v
'. (Special Pltpitca to ' Tae . Jonrail.) ,
HeppnerV Or , Jan., l.r-Jourt convenel
hers yesterday, morning after a post
ponement-af- several weeks owing to th
holidays. '.' ' 4: ,i v-. 'i
Lewi I Howard, VWllManv Helser ?an
John Moore, who,, stole goods - from
warehouse' In Lexington, November '
pleaded guilty of larceny and were sen
tenced to the penitentiary, Howard f"'
two years and Heiser and Moore fin
one .year each..' . ...i, i
- The Drellmlnarv examination of X)a
P, Doherty for ; the killing of . Oscai
Allen ' at Lexington, was heard befort
Justice Williams of Heppner and he war
held for murder until the Ma v term -c!
COUrt.'. .. I
The case of Webb McCaelln. charge
with tho murder of Zaapel, September
29. will . not; come ud until the Ma
term. -1 1
v Clvda Rovse tileaded sulltv to chare
of pointing a gun at another and wa;
nned 160. . -I
Naturalisation papers Were granted f
Carl Nelson, James O. Thompson p'
Robert MoCullough. . , :
CHICHESTER'S PILLC
X.elMl Aek year Drarr!M (of A
Cel.aeeW llXbr..dA
PUle U Ked tad 14 wmlUcVV,'
bom. MM with Blue Klbiwt. VA
ee. Bey efrmr v (
B SAND PILLS, fact
yaaa kaeea M Beit. Stlert. Al wen alud 1 1
SOU BY EOICCISTS EVERYV.IIERT,
and other drug habits are positively cured 1,
HABITINA. For Hypodermic or internal ttsi
Baraplese&t to any drug babltuey
i.Yii
mail. Keruiar or .le euw eer noma
a a .
6i roar amrt it or eymsu tn plain wrapti"
Iw esle ty'SkUaer Drag Oe, U taij
tU Pertlaad. Onaea, 1
Flin tVflMFhJ lteil
1S IIVPIU VIII.
UK Sanderson's Compouf
oavin ana cotton it oat riu
The best and only rellafci
remedy for DELATED PHil,
101M. Cure the most obsUi
ate cases in I to 10 days. .. Pries f
per boa, or three boxes Is. Bold t
druggists everywhere. Address T.
PIERCHV 11 First at, Portland. OB.
DR. TAYLOR.
The Leading Specialist
Second
'Portland, Or.
- "t
sV ise M
rv. ti
0
mm
1 hum
Aw U
TEVEItY
Man CSK1 ;
.1
CURE, NOT TALK I
IS VVHAT YOU WANT '
TOU MTTST. COMB TO 1TB ' bOONEB . OB
X.ATSS. WHT WOT NOWt BE7USB TO i
svrrsB Air t &ongeb oh tMOvaasa or I
OTHEBS. , . r . !
CONSULTATION" FREE- I
U ws do not oats yon it will not cost yon f
; .".;-..,rvv-.:veae snt.-'.?,.i5t:;f:f .r-.;-: J
POIfllv BXXlr "BBAIIS. SOBZS, I
ruu-uas, BliUXVBS, . ixiijlina,
nvBHura. zsooi.OBa noni or ih;
K I
KTDKTDY BUSVta, BOR.i
VATIO.OT.Csn1. IHRflSlsaca I
COaTXBACTED BISOB9EB3 I
' EVZST CASH . . i f
Of contracted disease ws treat is '
thoroughly , cured; our patients I
have no relapses. When we wo-
nounce a case cured there Is not v. I
particle of Infection , or inflammalk'
iinn . PBmainin sasajfj s . fl
tlriH M al!. aaaa k. j
the slightest -danger that the' d is- i
ease .will return in ' Its . original
1
lurrn r wo i way into me gen
eral system. 1 No contracted ils
order Is so trivial as to warrant
.uncertain methods of treatment
and- ws especially solicit those
cases that, other doctors, have been
Unable to cure. .
OTJB rSB VEEB WOT BB "'
PAID ITHXEBa OTTB.-p.-n . .
and.
DISPENSARY
STXEETS. 'OBTXAXTB, OBXOOB. 1
i ...... i ... . ... ..... . . . .