The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 17, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., January 17, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY ,17, 1C1 rJg. W.fll'l1 P.1 I 1 1 II" IUM. ,' '3gBSB I 1 . ' - i spirts mXBmM . 111 1 : . 1 : ' i . ' ' - . t . ...... . ....-.-, .. .. i ronun has h if, , If IIIIIIG BUIICH FOR L 10 OREGON ill OIIDOIini last Year's Arerages Show Kejly and Smithson Prac- r. ,Xew . BeaTers to Be z '. Players of Class. ' McCredie bow hu 30 players ready to ;,. start the preliminary practice In Feb ruary and If Individual record have anything- to do with a good team the . wish of the Portland fans may be granted and the pennant landed. , The pitchers are especially promts inr and Manager McCredle abould land . ' at least three good, consistent perform' era out of the bunch. Of the eight new . men who have been eecurcd by Port land. Garrett and Jensen aeem the moat promising. Garrett waa with the Dallas club of the Taxaa league laat season and ranked seventh, with a percentage of .817.- He won 35 and lost 31 games, a splendid record. McGlll and Bailey, two pitchers who made good with the St. Lout Americana last fall, ranked first and fifth, and Bailey waa but 29 points better man uerrett. v Jensen was with the Spokane clubaad finished the season with an enviable record of .:. winning 87 and losing II frames. Finance, the Indian pitcher irom Bar city, Michigan, was with, a tail-end team and managed to win 11 out of II games despite his hard luck. When Judging him It must be consid ered that Hartman, who was Portland's star last year, won but 10 out of 24 games. Lokaff does not come up to the expectations of the fans, for he won but two out of nine games for Augusta and waa handed back to Detroit by the Augustas arter a montn'a trial. How ever, he may come around with the help of the warm California, climate and prove a winning pitcher. Manager McCredle thinks he has a whirlwind In Harmon, who turned out In the Mississippi valley. Harmon ia from the University of Missouri. He has worlds of speed and remarkable physique. He welgha 186 pounds and stands feet 2 Inches la bis stocking xeet. infield Looks Good. The Infield looks even better than the pitching staff. With every man whom the fana concede a change of making the team a batter with an average of .150 or better ana a cracx fielder be sides, a winning combination is as- tically Certain of Mak ing Olympic Team. By Manhattan. New York, Jan. IT. Among athletes the Olympic tryouts Is the one Impor tant thing now. Every young fellow who has the Idea stowed away In the back part of his head that he Is of championship caliber In any branch of sport will attempt to make the team. and there la every reason to believe that the United States will be repre sented In London this summer by the greatest bort c! emsteur athletes that ever has been welded into a point' winning team. That the splendid roc ord made at Athens will be repeated no American athlete doubts. While, of course, it Is impossible at this time to pretend to pica ine team, experts who are tnorou HTM IMS n - A. A: C. SPEHDS m 820,000 Oil FIELD NORTHWEST COLL Athletic Conference to Be Held in Walla Walla February 7 and 8. Multnomah Club Will HaTe Best Grandstand and Grounds in West. (Special Dltpatck to The lonmaL) Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 17. The Whitman college faculty and students have Issued Invita tions to the six leading colleges and universities of the northwest to a con ference in Walla Walla February 7 and 8. The Institutions Invited 'are Uni versity of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college. University of Washington, Washington State college and Uni versity of Idaho. Each Is asked to send the president of Its Associated Students or some other -representative of the student body, and one delegate from lta faculty. There has been a great deal of agita tion for the formation of a northwest conference for the regulation of ath letics and serhaDS other intercollegiate aotivlties. Whitman has decided to pick the Mam, "iviii.s. nmimi ghiy acquainted take the Initiative. In addition to .determining reneral eligibility, amateur rulea, and the like. Whitman would favor a schedule by which each Institution should meet one of the others In football. Instead of the present haphasard manner. She would favor a conference track meet Instead of the present dual meets and would also consider the annual conference ora torical contest. An endeavor will be made to form a aatlafactory permanent conference or ganisation. FRAdKIE NEIL MAY AGAIN MEET ATTELL Abe Has Partial Under standing With Jim Neil Unholz After Nelson. nured.. Dansig, the player secured from iioston, is undoubtedly the man ror the initial bag, for be is a fast man, field- Inr around .878 and bat tins- .Z89. Any man who can bat at that clip in the New ' England league Is good for the same figure in this league, for the air in the nortlVwest Is said to lower a . man's batting average a least 20 points, while the warm atmosphere of the south and of California, has the opposite ef fect Casey, of course, will captain the team and play second, while his tSlde partner will probably be Cooney,' the Trl-Btate lad. Coonev comes here with a good record and the best wishes of all the Altoona fana Cooney batted .274 and fielded .900 last season, besides stealing 22 baaea. He Is sure to become a valuable acquisition to tbe team. ....... V, A- Iumi.w whnm f (Vfaib kl.. 1. nn I II " ....... mw- Credle has drafted, is said by critics to be the fastest man in mat league. Met choir, the Frisco right fielder, thinks he will be a star. Byan played most of his games in the outfield, but Portland will probably use him at third base. He was played at' third base in IT games last season and made good, fielding .928, which is 26 points better than Elwert, the regular third baseman of the club. He batted .258. stole 20 bases and made 29 sacrifice hit a With the niacins: of Danzig on first. Kennedy will nave a cnance to snow nis skill in left field. Kennedy, Baf tery and McCredle will make the fastest out Meld that Portland has aver had, not ex cepting, the fans say, McCredie, Mo Hale and Mitchell of the 1806 team, which , won the coast pennant , From their records Portland has noth ing to fear in Its catching staff. . Ost dlek and Walsh are two catchers who are fast on their feet and both will bat In the neighborhood of .225. Ostdiek is from Toungstown and was secured by trade from Boston. Ostdiek laat season batted .228 and fielded .970. Walsh bat ted .217 and fielded .959 In the Quincy, HHnnla Imhi last season. T . 7 . . . , Young Whaling, tne oiner receiver, is from the California winter league and Is an unknown quantity so xar as organ ised base ball Is concerned. However, Manager McCredie thinks he stands a srood show of being second catcher from the work he has been doing In the south. Ote Johnson, who made a hit finish ing the season with Portland last year, will probably be the Beavers' utility man. He can pitch and play any of the In field or outfield positions. Of the other old men, McCredie has Mott, Ixv ett, E tat on, Shinn and Bassey, any or all of whom he will probably trade. Tomorrow and Monday positively will' be the last days for discount on wast aide gas bills. Portland Oas company. with the work of the best men fn the country have picked these as being Dractlcallv certain to be among the elect: 100-metre Cartmel of Pennsylvania, and Kallv of Oregon. 220-metre uartmei or i-ennsyivania, anil Hun of Chicago. 400-metre J. P. Taylor or Pennsyl vania. 800-metre Melvln Sbeppard or New Tork. 1,800-metre Lightbody or Chicago. Five miles Bellars of New Tork. Marathon race Hayes of New Tork. 110-metre, hurdle amitnson in eu a-lhle). . QA-MAfA trk!.M.)iaAr'afr and Collins of New Tork. 400-metre hurdle Hiiiman or New Tork. 1 n.mlla walk No selection. Standtnr broad Jump Ewry and Ad am of Naw Tork. Running broad Jump Kelly or Ore gon, and Aaams or inow xora. Kunninr man jump rorier orniw Tork, and Moffit of Pennsylvania. Hod. sten and Jumo Adams oi mow Tork. and O'Connell of New Tork. role vault Alien or new xora: uray of Yale, and Cook of Cornell. Throwlnr the hammer McQrath and Flanagan of New xora. Putting the shot nose or uaurornia, and Cos of Boston. Discus (tree styiej uarreis oi aiicni- gan. and Sheridan oi New xora. Discus (Greek style) Sheridan and Adams of New Tork. One thins is certain, the American team will win many pointa unless the records made at Athene are ruthlessly smashed all along the line. Practically every winning record made at Athens nas been beaten during tne past year on American tracks. Cartmel, Kelly and May all nave beaten the 100-metre record. Carrels, Smithson and Shaw have beaten by full second the Athens record for the 110-metre hurdle, Taylor and Mernan have cllDned the 400-metre run: Has- kins, Myers and Bheppard have lowered the figures for the 800 metres. Hasicins has run the l.boo metres raster man it waa run at Athens. Rose. Krueger, Bur roughs, and Cos all have beaten the score by which Martin Sheridan won the shot nut 8Jt Athens. Dray. Cook and Allan have beaten tne ! Athens pole vault record by from 8 to j 11 Inches. Moffit, Leahy and Slaght nave all beaten the Athens high Jump flsrures. while Kelly toooed Prinstein's running Droaa jump at Ainens oy ty. Inches. These flsrures show that the outlook for the American team may be said to be ezcedingiy orignt Lawrence Coaches Missionaries. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) Whitman College, Walla Walla. Wash., Jan. 17. Manager - Marvin of tne oaaeoaii department nas signed i . -n x t u Leigh C. Lawrence as baseball coach. 101111 m JVXPOSltlOIl UUllU- T .bfainaA 4 at si nlavsr fif arraat ahttlrv I M yy a wuv ttrnw ws aaa w a ss a ww waaaba l navmg oeen a memoer oi many or tne middle western leagues several years ago, and came to wail a waiia from California. Lawrence laat year coached the Whit man baseball team and rave eminent satisfaction. . Although the team failed to win the chambionshio. the bovs were all more than satisfied. Baseball pros pects are bright, as most of the mem- Dens ok tne oia uun are oaca in college again. , Extensive Improvements, Involving an expenditure of about 820,000, are being planned by the Multnomah club for Its I athletlo fluid and grandstand. The plans of the club as developed con template raising the level of the entire field, two feet, with . dirt excavated from the side hills to the eaat and south of the grandstand. The grandstand is to be extended the run length or the west side of tbe field, making one of the largest and most complete grandstands on any western athletlo field, and having a seating capacity of about 8,000. The new structure will rest on a con crete foundation and will have ateel girders and uprights. The sections are to be designated by, letters, and the rows of seats and individual seats num bered, making it possible to sell re served seats. There are to be five exits from the stand leading to the new street on the west side of the field. Dressing rooms will be built under neath the grandstand, equipped with hot and cold water showers. In tbe center of the roof of the new structure will be a flax Dole for the American flag, and on either side of this pole will be a shorter one for Multnomah pennanta Three other polea are to be erected, one for the pennant of the state university, for tne uregon Agricultural colloge and one ror tne visiting team. Several local architects have sub mitted sketches of plans for the pro posed Improvement, but no selection has oeen maae oy tne building committee. However, as soon aa a plan ia definitely decided upon, contracts for tha work win oe let. Mr. Ladd tbe members of the party arei M. F. Dolrh, J, J. Kollock, i. D. Carson. M. H. Ineley. Jordan Zan, Hor ace Mioklen, E. P. Kfflnger and A. JU unsan. ... . , ... ... . ' 'Hello, Lou," nailed out aa admiring tan to iau tJaatra tha athar momma aa Atiantaa shortstop was hurrying down Marietta street' rHow it business. Old manr . - ., ..... .. . .. .. , "Oh." replied the ball nlaver. with a very gad look; "it's as dead a could 'Too bad," replied tbe sympathetic fan. -I am sorry to hear It , What are ywi doing now r -.. . ... "Working for an undertaker," said wiii a, ynn. .. . Lpu nsed to gather 'em In for Port land several years ago baseballs, of course. . - ( , . , e a More than one local aport will watch the outcome of the Dr. Roller-Farmer Burns match la Seattle with a great deal of Interest The Beattle man once tooa mi L-nampion jrranK Uotch in nrl vate for an hour and if he is In the ssme condition now ought not to have much trouble pinning Burns' shoulders vo uie mat. .. . e e .,- The price of the flowers that were sent to Geo rare Dixon's funeral nlrht iiiriiiini ma ..lire ana maae a useful colored cltlsen of him. Manv an ardent admirer ostentatiously sent 820 worth of posies to his bier, who would not have contributed 20 cents to send mm victim to a sanitarium." Hugh Ken r II a wall-lrnnwm imrltaa said this when he witnessed the funeral of the greatest lightweight fighter the wvnu una ever Known. e e . The chess erase has broken nut at tha University of Washington and half the student body and not a few of the -prois, are piaying tne game, inter fraternity and dormitory gamea are tha things, it Is said ping pong and brldre hist never attained the nnnulaniv aiui-na; uie uuueaiau as tnat mamea by GEEEK LAB0REKS : V ; KOT DISTURBED '( i fCalted rrsae teaa Wire.) . BolSe. v Ida.. . Jan IT. The rsnak laborers In camp near Mountainhome who were notified Wednesday tilaht hv maaked meh to leave were prepared for an attaok last night but were not dis turbed. , Their employer, B. 3. Hustin, m C. . 1 . , T T says the Greeks will remain and will k. .a 1 nm i n elajBassMsssMBasSjawessaejssjSBasssaassss V Tomorrow and Monday positively will, ba tha Iftftt daya for discount on aast aids aas bills. .Portland Gas company. FISH CONTROVERSY SUBJECT OF HEARING Under War Department Ansnicei Oregon and Washing-ton Men Will Present Cases. Portlands Take Two. Although the WlUamettes won the last game from the Portlands at the Ore gon alleys last night by a score by mvw ivinia iu bi. inn, mar in. . roiiowing is tne result: (United Press Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, Jan. 17. The latest In fight developments is a proposed 20 round match between Abe Attell and Frankie Nell, to take place at Dream land rink Friday night, January 31. Jim Nell and Attell had a partial understanding yesterday at the track. Nell told Attell that hia boy would do the same Weirht that Moran whs re quired to make for the New Year's day battle, and this was satisfactory. Joe O'Connor, manager of Stanley Ketchel, left last night for San Diego, where he expects to meet the fighter. It Is gossiped around Fillmore street that Battling Nelson's next opponent will probably be Rudolph Unhois in a 10-round match in Los Angeles. The Boer is open to engagements, while Scaler, who waa to have met the Dane. Is now tied up with Johnny Frayne for a fight at Colma. The east thinks Packey McFarland and Battling Nelson will come together In California, but the Immediate prospects are not good. BOXING MATCHES TO COME OFF TONIGHT Players. Kelly Ill Swan 181 McMonles .... 193 Martin 165 Moore 175 PORTLANDS- Games 1st 2nd 3rd 131 188 1S8 174 168 181 176 191 208 139 Total 898 837 843 , WILLAMETTES. 166 1S8 210 Case Kees . . , Wright . Peters . . Predlnore Total . 169 155 167 187 144 158 165 149 195 215 1 153 T'l 471 611 639 632 623 634 608 628 628 469 Av 167 170 180 177 174 178 169 17S 176 166 824 774 169 - Gardner's Men Win. Gardner's team won two out of three games against James' five at the Mult nomah club alleys last night Follow ing is the result: JAMES. Tracey's Amateurs Will Per- Jamea 160 181 113 Atkinson 140 172 133 Bates 123 176 13 Beuborn 172 143 135 Trimble 145 123 113 Total 740 795 660 GARDNERS. Gardner 184 170 16S Weist 166 197 191 Clemeon 163 134 166 Lovejoy 156 120 145 Thiejson 170 857 ,. 143 Total ....A... 839 778 793 ing Union Permits Meet. 'Varsity Beats Ashland. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) University of Oreron. Eusrene. Jan. 17. The University of Oregon basket ball team defeated the Ashland Athletic club by the overwhelming score of 41 to 8 last night. During Ihe first half lt looxed as though it would be a close game, as the Ashland boys held the lead tbe greater part of the half. in tne second nan Oregon woke up ana scorea as points to Asniana s one. Hathaway started in throwing baskets, making eight, while Moore and Van Scoy also showed up well. Spencer did tne nest wora ror Astuand. wmited, iooo in Tomorrow, Saturday, Jaa 18th, one day only, we will sell the gen uine $4.00 and $5.00 JOi B. STETSON HATS IT ALL COLORS ALL STYLES We Chicago QoiMng Co. 69-71 THIRD STREET With the complete sanction of the Amateur Athletlo union Tommy Tracey will pull off bis boxing matches In the Exposition building tonight at 8:30 o'clock. There are five four-round bouts and every- one of them promises to be fast and excltlnsr. endlna with a mill between Gene Sullivan and Toung Rosher, who will box at 135 pounds. Sullivan has enrolled as a member of the Columbia Athletlo club and since the meet has been a closed one, the boys will not be open to profes sionalism. By "closed" meet lt Is meant that the matches will be open only to members of the club. Tracey secured the permission of Billy Inglis, secretary and nresident cm tern, of tha Pacifio Northwest association at Se attle yesterday over the telephone, wnen ne oiierea to maxe arriaavit tn.it his men were bonafide club members and amateurs. The first bout will be called at 8:30 o'clock and there will be no waits un til the tourney has been finished, all the boxers being stripped and ready to enter tne ring. Tomorrow and Mondav nosltlvelv will oe tne last aaya lor discount on east side gas cms. romana uas company. GOLFEBS WILL EEVISE RULES OF PLAY FOE 1908 New Tork, Jan. 17. Golfers are ar riving from all directions to attend the annual meeting of the United States Golf association to be held tonight at Delmonico's. The ticket of offloers for the ensuing year as presented by the nominating committee Is expected to go through without opposition according to. the usual custom, and Daniel Chauncey of tne warden i;uy uoix ciud is nominated to serve another term as president. The only change among the present officers win De tne suDstitution or Biiaa H. Strawn of the Midlothian club of CM. cago lor Fred o. James as one of the vice-presidents. Mr. Strawn is at pres ent a member of the executive commit tee, and us Dlaoe is to be tilled bv n. F. Thompson of Chicago. One of the chief .matters of Interest to come before the delegates is a nra. posed revision of the rules. It Is also likely that the course for the 1B08 ehampionshlp tournaments will be se lected. Among the applicants for tha championship tournaments are the fol lowing: -- Am a teu r Gard en City Golf eluV Deal Golf and Country club, Brae Burn Country elub of Boston, and Onventaia ciuo or unicago. Women's Philadelphia Country club ana Chevy cnase ciud oz Washington. D. C Open Enslewoed. Naw Jersey. Golf CIUD. This Day In Sport Annals. 1791 At Wrotham Ensrland: In fidit for pugilistic championship and 33,600 Ben Bryan defeated Johnson In II rounds. 1878 Joseph F. Hagan ("Philadelphia Jack O'Brien1'), pugilist, born in Fhila- ueipnia. 1886 At Minneapolis: John Mann, on a wager, completed task of eating a quail dally for so daya, 1888 At Cincinnati: Special meet ing of the American association: Kan sas City admitted to membership In place of disbanded Metropolitan club. 1899 At New Tork: George Dixon defeated "Toung Pluto' In 70 rounds. 1902 At Chicago: Jack Johnson and Frank Childs rougbt a six-round draw, 1906 At Ormond Beach: B. n Thomas drove auto 16 miles at average speed oi t secoitos tor eaon mue. (Spedil Olapstch to The Joarstl.) Olympla, Wash., Jan. 17. Two engi neers from tha war department In the latter part of the coming month will Investigate the controversy between the gill net fishermen of the Oregon aide of tbe Columbia and the pound net fisher men of the Washington side. Tbe gill net fishermen era brousht Into direct competition with the more affective traps of the Washington ahore and have emistea tse aid or senator Fulton Of Oregon to Induce the war department to resuiaie tne trana Tne claim li made that the traps are a menace to navigation. xne nound net nsnermsn have an- pealed to the attorney-general of this state to assist them at the hearing add ne nas asreea to De present. ine last Washington legislature ap pointed a committee from the Colum- bla river countiea to Investigate the! antagonistic fishing interests on the Co lumbia and report to the next legisla ture and this committee will also be represented at tne bearing. The representatives of the war de partment present will be Lieutenant Colonel Smith 8. Leach, assistant to I tne cnier or engineers. Washington. TY C, snd Lieutenant-Colonel S. W. Roess- ler. mm only V You have heard the old expression, "Jtck of all trades and: master of none." Let $ apply this savins; to the medical profession, "Doctor of all diseases and master of none. I. am not a doctor of all diseases. . I am a specialist in men's diseases, and master of every ailment belonging to this class. I have treated so many cases that I know exactly what to do in every instance. There is not the slightest dotibt at to what the result will be. I will charge you nothing for consultation or examination, and if helpful suggestions are possible, v-fs rv'S "WW ' BS. TATZ.OX, The leaalaf BpeolaUat, My , I Any' Unoompllcat d Ailment 'of M n I Only Not Dollar Need Bo Raid Until Cured I know what my treatment will accomplish. The result, therefore, is certain in every case undertaken. My patients risk nothing when tney accept my lair otter to pay wnen tne cure is accomplished. t TAaiooom Without using- knife, .ligature or caustic, without pain and without de tention rrom Business, I' cure Varico cele In one week. If yoa have sought a cure eisewnere ana oeen disap pointed, or If you fear tha harsh methods that most physicians em ploy In treating thla disease, come to me and i wui our you soundly ana fiermanently by a gentle and pain ess method. Don't delay. Varico cele has ita dangers and brings lta flaastrous results. If yeu wlU eall will be pleased to explain my metnoa oi curing. curable fully curable. It has not been cured by those measures com monly employed, for they are meth ods based upon supposition and not upon fact. Loss of power In men Is due to a chronlo state of Inflamma tion in the prostate aland, and not In a disordered nervous condition, as has been supposed. I treat the In flammation by a local process that doea not fall to accomplish lta pur pose, and with thla condition cor rected, full and complete strength and vigor returns. I Varicocele, Spermatorrbaa. Lost Visor, Organic Weakness. Con tracted Disorders, Strictures, Specific Blood Poison and Piles I also treat and cure promptly and thoroughly. The DR. TAYLOR Co. Corner Morrison and Second Streets Private Entrance 234K Morrison Street, Portland, Or. SHORT FORESTRY COURSE PROVIDED (Special Dispatch to The lonraal.) University of Washington. Jan. IT. Something absolutely unique in educa tional lines nas Deen announced Dy the Washington school of forestry, which recently came Into being. The Innova tion Is a three months' course In for estry designed to benent young men who expect to engage in some branch of the lember Industry and to meet the needs oi forest supervision, rangers ana guards or tnose who expect -te enter such work In state or government service. At present there is ne such course in the United States. AH the Schools of forestry, except this one. are in tne eastern states and tneir courses are of four years. Klamath's Roadmaster. (Speeisl DMssteh to Tbe Journal. I Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 17. The county court nas appointed a road master ror Klamath county, as pro-1 vioed Dy law. m. . rniinps is tne ap pointee. The salary is $100 per month. The term was made six months for the purpose of ascertaining results, as the new ornce - is an experimental one in this county. Fine shoes at factory coast at 2-Osen thal s bousecleanlng saia as: CURt NOT TALK IS WHAT YOU WANT M ass, aoBBs, IOBIASIS, rou atTTsr. com to tra sooan o fcATEm. WBTT HOT STOW &SFV8B TO uxrmn aunr Miaia oar wavoaoaas or OTsxuta. CONSULTATION PRBQ tf we Ao aot ears rou lt win hot oost yoa vae ems. einnn Dflrcn axiar BxszAasi UtVVV VIOVll fJXiOESUI BOSBMA, STJSTXIIS, aVLOTCXES. XTCBUNO, M vBsTuro, siaooijOBiTZoaja) or xatal II SKI. 11 nrrXiAarjcATToaT an au umxar Ai taovaus OOantOsT AMOaia BUN. COSTBAOTBD BXaoaASBS It other physicians have treated . XVEBT OASS you for ao-oalled "weakness," von Of contracted disease wa treat Is were helped only temporarily. If at thoroughly eured; our patients alL and the reason is very appar- have no relapses. When wa pro em wnen Uf cause) ex towm ox nounce a case ourea there is not a power In men la ' understood, particle of Infeotion or Inflamma Weaknesa" Isn't a weakness at tlon remaining, and there la not chronlo Inflammation In the pros- ease will return In Ita original Q tatio giano, orougnt on or eariy xorm or wora its way into tne gen dlsslpatlon or soma contracted dla- aral system. No contracted dis order. Our system of local treat- order Is so trivial as to warrant ment removes thla Inflammation uncertain methods of treatment, and la the only treatment that has and we especially solicit theee ever restored or ever can penna- cases that other doctors have been neatly restore strength and vigor, unable to cure. Our Fee 53 to WO SSnSSS" C0T8TrX.TATX0Jr OOBTlTDBsTTIAl AJTD UTTTTSD--A personal thorough and searching examination Is desired, though If Inconvenient to eall, write us a full description of your trouble. Our offloe hours are from Sam. to 8:10 p. m, excepting Sunday from 8 to 18. ' Address or call on tha s ST. 10UIS W DISPENSARY comsrxs sxcoaro ays Tsxaa&& stxssts, osTZaarz, obsoos. If M M H aa ! mmww SPORTING ttOTES Local and Otberwlae. Winged "M" Chat, Multnomah club's monthly publication, is aa breesy as ever. The current number contains all the news of the club, written In an en tertaining manner. The usual column of Joshes Is as Interesting as ever. A picture of Henry Nlecken, who Is pro claimed the champion 125-pound ama teur boxer of the northwest, adorns the cover. The Social club will leave -tonight On a triD to Mount Hood, eight member of the organization being the guests of J. Wesley Ladd.- Snowshoelng, tobog annlng and kindred snorts will be the amusement of the party. In addition to $5.00 RUT XIXPUBT SCPSCIAXXSTS TO Orfll OVX STTBtTTCmS tox fsoo -otxxm srarcta katb oobos out wrrai Aa ntrrATnrw otm Itsratosa, bvt waunv rov oazajeb oar tmxu top wmj inn triraBAsovABu nas-ir tov wiu BTor abb smzam tov wxxju OOJtB TO VB ABB OBT OOBBV. MM mm r i We Will Core Yor We are eapeoUny aaxions that any WBAX BCAB wo has failed wit athav aaetheds ci ea as and let as SMliaila Se aim whr we Ctrava peo jfl waa have tmLUA ta get relief ha t owm asweng aa, This wa win cheer fuBy ao m f aay cost. $5.00 j! IMASffl lira RUN NO RISK Taa BsliaUs aeolallt. Everybody Knows and Calls Us the Old Sellable Specialists In the Diseases of Men. Our Special Prices Given Below Will Last a Few Days Only. Varicocele 10 Fights Scheduled for Tonight, Sam Langford vs. Jim Barry. rouiws, at uom Aogeies, Maurice Bayers vs. Freddie Welsh. 10 rounds, at Milwaukee, - "KidShea va "Tounsr Kenney, It rounds at Blnghamton, New Tork. . Freddie O Brien va Bobby Tickle. 13 rounds, at New Bedford, Massachusetts. . Jack Blackburn va Jack Bonner, six rounds, at Philadelphia. - - jsddia jieuoorty va ma aouroain, six rounds, at Apple ton, Wisconsin. tnsnect fiosenthal's ahoa atora ln. dows and aet busy. . ;;'-; :. :-; aron mints onli- L)t. flander son's Compound gavtn and Cotton Root Pill The best and only reliable remedy for DELATED PER IODS. ' Cure the most ebsOn- faees la 8 to 10 daya Prloa tl box. or three boxes 85. Hold bv rnjrgtsts everywhere, Address f, S. 181 First sU Portland. Or. 8 .J ate other drag habits are positively eared by iternalBsa TINA, for nrDodermie or in: am Die sent to any drug habltneAv EWut tnaiL Kemilar xtrh-t, rmr balt M M.fZ.. Tm m kr SkMaere Drag Oe, 188 Xalnl St. rerUaaa. . Preges. k. ... r . . . .:. rnrestlgat ear methods and that we are all we data to be, aa When yoa plaoe your case la ox haacs yon arc sare ef gwtttae; tha best treatment that caa be obtataed :aywha.: . . . ' To every sua wka knows MauMlf tp require aavloe as to marriage and Its reqalremeats, or who has taken that step, wa also extend a cordial Invitation, that wa may advise aim aa to the best thing to do. This we will de FBWBB of aU ehargasw Nervous Debility -ured tn a few weeks. Improyw ment from the start. If yoa suffer from loss of energy and ambition, feel tired when you arise in the morning, lama back, diaainaaa. snots before the ayes and feel you are not tne man yoa once were, we wtu euro you for Ufa. , Urethral Obstruction Cured by absorption In a short time, no nala. no cutting, no n Deration. Bv our method the urethral eanal la healed and entire system restored to Its healthy state. No failures, no pain or loss of tuna. ,. - . Examination "Frea Call and we will explain why our : " sTsw ftfstan cures when all else fails. A friendly chat will coat you . nothing. Call at once; don't k delay. Examinations Are Thorough Our Diagnosis .Posithre. The Oregon Medical Institute j , , i. .. .29IJ5 Morrison Street, Near Fifth. Portland, Oreron Cored by our new method; pain. The enlarged veins are de to mumps, bloyole or horseback lding, disease, efo. In time It weakens a man mentally aa well aa Physically, Wa will cure you for Ufa or make no charge. ' ' ' Hydrocele ' Cored; ne pain, no losa of time. Why suffer longer when you can bo eured In a few heurs at a moderate eostf Call and oonault us at once. and we will convince you or tne su periority of eur New System Treat ftasat ever any other method, : -Blood Poison . Overoome In days or no pay. symptoms overcome In seven to 81 days without chemlosJs or poisons. If suffering from uloere, sore mouth or throat, falling hair, pone pains, come and we will drive tha poison from your blood forever by our Naw .System Treatment' Wa Do Not Patch Upr-We Cora Forerer. x Tarloocele, from f 10.00 to $28.80 srydrooele, from ..... 10.00 to 60.00 Atrophy, from 8.00 to 13.80 trervous Debility, from 8.00 to 80.00 Wasting, from . c 7.60 ta 10.00 Discharges, front .... S.OOto 10.00 Oleers, front ........ i.OOto 18.00 Blood jpcisaa, from 10.80 to 80.00 railing- BAlr, fvoa . S.OOto 10.00 simples, from ....... 7.80 to 15.00 Bosema, from 10.00 to 10.00 Bladder AUmaatS, from .8.09 to 18.80 ZUaar AUmeats, from 10.00 to 80.00 Tro state AUmeats, from 8.00 to 16.00 y Free) Advice Given, and us parttoulari of jrotur oa at oaoe If aom eaaaot -oall. ' Xeo efaea fsem fUO to sua oousse. Baiiy busi a n. sa, to p. m. araaaay soutai sw as. to ta aeea Do Not DelayCall or Write Today. - 3