The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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K '.THE k OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,. -TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 21,' 1803. ; .
...v, ....
FOOD D "A
Second 'Annual Convention
)f Oregon Retail Grocers
hnd Merchants' Associaton
Jieglns at Alisky Hall
lusy Session Is Held.
GREAT RECORD OF
mm I
tm
Arctic Brotherhood Players
Win Nearly Every Game
on Eastern Tour.
ATHLETIC CLUBS
FALL IN BEHIND
n 11 1 " 1 ;t
Seattle and Spokane Come to
liat on Amateur Ath
lete Standing.
A';
W. I. Ingram.
He Mid. In part,
' w 100 retail grocers, representing
every action of the state, assembled
la Allsky hall at 10 o'clock this morn-
Commercial club,
follows:
"In this world It Is not so much what
w ret as what w think we set. and If
the American buyer rets It Into his
head that there has been postal legls
(Special Dispatch tn Tbe Journal.)
Corral Us, Or Jaji. II. Clauds Swann,
the phenomenal little basketball coach
of this city, who la now touring the
east with the Aretlo Brotherhood team.
playing many of the best teams In the
United States. Is making a remarkable
record for himself and teammates, as
they have scarcely known defeat since
starting.
of tn thev have ridden for hours on
the train and arriving at their destine- 1 Buiuvan directly stated that Unless
tlon have gone into a Kama wimoui meae people uvea up to the A. A. U.
rest; yet the result have been favorable . laws, the executive body would step In
Terrified by threats of President Sul
livan of the Amateur Athletlo union,
which were left In the hands of Edgar
E. Morgan of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletlo club to enforoe, Billy Inglls,
secretary and chairman of the regis-
tratlon committee of the Paclflo North
west association; the Seattle Athletlo
club and the Spokane Amateur Ath
letic club are fast hunting their holes.
NIGHT SCHOOL
FOR CONVICTS
Prison Reformers Will Ask
the Legislature to Termit
Them to Try Scheme.
Retail Orocers and "Merchants assocla
tloii. President F. 3. Carney of Astoria,
in falling the convention to order, re
ferred to the substantial benefit that
' had, accrued to the grocers of the state
as 1 result of the organisation, and took
IHr. to attend the opening session of the lation favorable to him. he will make
eecind annual convention of the Oregon use of it and increase his orders from
' R.rlll flrf. and Merchants-aasocla- ?'"1"1 P0'"1- !""du"?OBf.-i
parcels poll sysi-m iniu me uniira
states will chsnga our entire mode of
business.
"We now deal from the manufacturer
through the Jobber to the retailer, and
it haa been found In our country, with
its enormous area and constantly In
creasing population and wealth, and
with Ita chanalnar credit conditions, that
thla la a cheaper and better plan than
to deal directly from the manufacturer
10 me retailer, to overtnrow inis sys
tern Is a aarlous Question. The unl
verssl uaage of the parcels post will
bring about such change.
"We are a great big. broad country,
with enormous area and small dodu la
tion. We are. of course, a, world power,
but even with our enormous resources
we don't produce much more for foreign
trade than little Germany or little Eng
land, Our biggest market is our home
mantel, we want to Keep every por
tion of this country prosperous. It
can't be done through building up a few
Keat cities at 'the expense of all the
lance of the United States.
Compared, Wit derm By.
"The conditions here and those In
congested manufacturing oountrlea Ilka
I Germany and England cannot be even
compared, and I hope for the next SO
years at least that we will go on as
we have started, for we have enacted
laws for a prosperous and more com
plete ceveiopmem.
"I like our good country towns, with
their active bualneaa centers. We know
the people who live in the Interior of
the United States
than those who live in
Germany. Our farmer, our country
town citisen and country tow a mer
chant (and when I say "country towns'
I mean all of them outalde of 10 or 11
occasion to congratulate the convention of tbe great cltlea of the United States)
as being a representative body or bust- rf.TTrt-hy of consideration,
nesa men who had come together for I d?n ant ? b B" extremist, but
1h niimnu ir jlavfsinsr vvi ana nAim I
for their mutual benefit
Following the Invocation by Rev. A.
A. Morrison of Trinity church, Mayor y"""
Harry Lane delivered an address of benefited.
welcome, in wnicn no aiatnoutea a lew
bouquets among the grocery-men by re
ferring to them as being the salt of
the earth and tbe moat necessary ele
ment In the business Ufa of a, com
munity. Tbe address of welcome on behalf of
the Portland association was made by
J. C. Mann, and responded to by Fred
Johnson of Astoria, who acted as sub
stitute for Vice-President
. M. G A.'s are considered ha given orders that no more "float
is of that section of the athletes will find a berth to the
rth Westminster lost a ln'?"d. city's club.
F. J. Carney, President of Retail
' , , - Orocert' Association. 1
are more prosperous
the interior of
have read hundreds nf artlclea
favorable to the parcels post. I have yet
me nrat one
to read
where the
people at
that points out
large would be
NEWSPAPEB EXHIBIT
AT JACKSONVILLE, ILL.
Roth of Kalem. who was absent.
President Carney appointed the fol
lowing committees: Resolutions. 8. L.
Kline, George Hall. Dan Kellaher, Owen,
Jieam and C W. tstubba: rules of order.
W. J. Patterson, Mr,- Taylor of Jackson-
vine, r rea jonnson, v. l ureen ana
Victor P. Moses; credentlala, A. H. Wil-
jet. t. A. ferry and Thomas JL watts.
, At the noon, hour the entire conven-
(Special Plspateb to Tbe Joaroal.)
Jacksonville, HI., Jan. 21.--The high
school of this cltv will hold an exhibit
Theodore of the current literature of the country
January 29-tl. It Is planned to have
each state represented by at leaat 2i
of its best publications. An elaborate
program will be given In connection
with the exhibit Each paper and othor
periodical will be well advertised. Tho
exhibit will be open to the general pub
lic and no admission will be charged.
It is the purpose to have Illinois col
lege and Illinois Female college par
ticipate in the exhibit aad program.
Sample copies of papers published In
an ui states are solicited.
VANCOUVER WILL HAVE
HEE FIEST HORSE SHOW
The Dlice list of the first annual Van
Icouver B. C. horseahow. whlrh win K
neia in urui nan atarcn is, so and II,
uas jubi Deen received in Portland. En
tries close February 28. It la Trcfvi
that a large number of American horses
will be exhibited and stabllna- accom
modations are being arranged for these
uuuiiais.
An interestlnr thin in
wim uie anow is m tne rate matter. All
horaes entered and exhibited will be re-
turned to their destination ra r
charge, provided a one-way rate has
roen paia xor ineir Transnortatinn tn
Vancouver. This aDDilea to rallrns1
and steamer lines having terminus In
Vancouver.
The horse show will he tha .it.Mncfi,..
society event of the urunn Amnn h.
or patronesses are several members
of the British nobility.
tTheo. Roth, Vice-President
Oregon Take Three.
Following wag the acore on the Ore-
Players.
Endees .
Raymond
Boland - .
Meleen .
Barbour
i .
Totals .
-....166
, t .1(4
1SI
187
...775 882 Sll
ton. repaired to, the plant of the Pa-lffon alleys last night
tuiu mwinuojit company. Eleventh
and ( Davis streets, where lunch was
At the opening of the afternoon's aea
loru President Carney delivered his an
nual address. In which he felicitated the
growers upon ine spienoid business of
; the year Just closed and predicted
greater things for. the trade during the
'"" nnfni ine convention
goe in a body to the Heillg theatre as
in eueaiB ui me jroniana association
to Witness "Brown of Harvard t.
Sl,7iw,'fiii,,tth.t mmbera of the eon- Players,
; yentlqn will be the guests of the Port- Vanderl
iana jonoers at a banquet at the Hotel
. Portland.
Among the important things on to-
nddrej on The 'Retail Merchant's
i f uwio aiiiin," oy Herman
: Wise, mayor of Astoria; "The Benefits
S.l.C.?pSrative delivery in Small
Z?"' b.y 5'.P'.Green of Hillsboro;
"The, Best Methods of Meeting Mali
dr ?i3Pc,ytloJlv" by Paul Bettleheim
of Bpringfleld; "Mutual Insurance and
Its Value to Merchants,' by F. H. Whit
field of Portland.
OREOONS.
1st 3d Id To
Game.Gama.Gama. ui. Av.
11 18S 187 S14 171
1 v 1H
its its
19 IS
203 '185
478
485
468
645
16
1S
15S
182
to the travelers almost without excep
tion.
The following games and soorea tell
tbe story of their tour:
After Ave weeks of training In Seat
tle the team went .to Vancouver, B. C,
December 9, winning from the Dawson
City Ave by a sccre of 28 to 8. The
next night the Vancouver T. M. C. A.
team lost to the Alaskans 22 to 32, al
though tbe I
the champions
country. North
game December 10, 16 to 8: Snohomish
played them a tie game of 22 to 22, but
refused to play off the tie. thus prac
tically acknowledging tneir inferiority.
Vancouver, Washington, and the Mult
nomah club of Portland were also de
feated, and at Corvallis, Swann and hla
men lined up against the bunch of
"Agric" players, defeating the latter
28 to 21. : Rrom Corvallis they went to
Dauae, meeting their flrst da feat, which
was. however, expected, the score being
snrntiy in lavor or Dana.
The Santa Crux, California, gamer was
a victory for Alaska, 36 to 27 (Santa
Cms defeated the famous Chicago Cres
cents last year); Berkeley fell before
swann s Duncn to the score or 4a te
25. and Whlttln collea-a of Loa Anrelaa
lost to them by a score of 33 to 20.
Beaten at Sail aka.
From California the Brotherhood boys
went to Salt LAke, where they were de
feated 33 to 31, Swann and Bilyeu. both
old O. A. C. players, making all but two
points in tbe gam for Alaska. The
game, however, came after two days of
continuous travel and the Alaskans had
no time to rest before entering the con
teat. Tbe team at I -a ramie, Wyoming, was
defeated tt to 18, and the Cheyenne
game waa a 38 to 34 victory for the
travelers, notwithstanding Cheyenne
won from the Chicago Crescents last
year.
The University of Wyoming was very
evidently outclassed, as the score waa
72 to 21 for Alaska. Greeley, Colorado,
uso came in xor a aruDOing, 6 to 28,
on a floor 'like glass," according to
Coach Swann's report, and the inter
collegiate champions of Colorado, tbe
Colorado university, lost to the visitors
65 to 29, the very small floor being a
great handicap to the Alaskans.
The Alaskans were warned In Denver
to not attempt a-game with the Long
mont team if they did not wish defeat-
but the score waa S3 to 80 for the globe
ironers. une team or uoiaen. Colorado,
took the short end of a 41 to 22 score on
January 11, although they were confi
dent of winning.
The Alaskans left Denver for New
ton, Kansas, January 18, and defeated
tne team mere tJ to 44, playing anothex
game the following night with tho
same team and winning It by a 48 to 88
score.
Bilyeu and Swann are reported as
"used UP" and will be out of the next
two games. It is orobable the team
will disband in Chicago about the first
of March, as the basketball season
closes then. The Alaska boys will not
return to Nome until about the first
of June.
and reorganise the district. It haa had
tne aeaired result
Billy Inglish hastened to warn all
basketball players that they would have
to be registered in the P. N. A. or -else
iuroiii ineir amateur standing. Seattle
Atblet o club announced that all of Its
football men must hereafter be res
intciwi. wuitin I u r j, n inir nn mnr rr.-
fessionals .will compete, and Bnok&na
(Special Dispatch to The Joaraull''
Salem, Or. Jan. Sl.The superln
tendent of the state prison, the gover
nor of Oregon, Chaplain St Pierre and
Portland friends of prison reform have
agreed on a plan for tho construction
of an assembly hall and night acbool
ouiiaing mat is to dc aaoeo to tne peni
tentiary by consent of the next legisla
ture, ii is to accommodate about boo
persons and besides serving as a chapel
ana amusement nau win d a acnooi
room and nave recitation rooms con
nected with It
It is to be located as an addition to
tne east wing of the prison, and will
be built of brick made by the convicts,
Tho poisoners are to do all the con
struction work themselves and thus re
duce tbe cost .to tne state to' a mini
mum.
Many of - the prisoners can neither
read nor write, and the work that la
being undertaken has. the Indorsement
or tne rnsoners aio society oi ims
state.
tVal i k i a . A . . .
h TCJ COXEY IS
ui m, uviuiniy wnicn waa in-
and
GIVEN GRAND BOUNCE
jectea into the Intarnluh Hnvln
wrestling tournamenta through the pro
fessionalising tactics of Spokane and
jwnii cununuw, ine aport would have
fallen into earlv itlirannt.
n.fnn JL 7:tlon. 9Pu,n ,Ffd H. man, whom the police say desires to
, : TL"li,-c.'"""1 ln wnicn i pose as a second coxey ana tne un--hi?
i a. th? ?u.1.,.,van brothers, versal friend of hoboes waa today no-
. u . viia, leuinginem inac
nioir arrvices were no longer needed In
iTJaltod Prsas Lsaaed Wire.)
Chicago, 111., Jan. 21. Ben L. Relt-
v?w. of th ,,W!t tnt h Cob had de
cided to draw Its representatives from
the club members resident' In Spokane.
Gaston admita that the technical ama-
ltU T BIMTIIsl Af ma JHllllwai Ka. fa.
above reproach, so far aa he knows, but
uuuer ma new routing no further serv
tees will bo required.
There Is one club ln tha nnrth,i
which does not have to make any an-
iiuuncvment as 10 ine rut lira atnnnina
ut ii auueiea ana mat la the Multno
mah club. Boxers, wrestlers and track
athlotea have not only been registered
but the same is true of the football
men. When Ht Louis university was
uer ftmw i oars oay ma manager asked
for the amateur cards of the men and
mey i
tremel
foot
teama could have been
request
tlfled by the chief of police that any
attempt to hold a mass meeting of
hoboes. Socialists, anarohlsta and other
idlers under tbe banner or "unemployed
on tho lake front next Sunday will
not be tolerated, and that if the order
la disobeyed, tne "unemployed wouia
discover what the mounted police could
do ln such emergencies.
It was learned that the occasion was
to be seised UDon by anarchists, Bolclal
Ists and other professional preachers
of dlsoontent to air their views. Many
of the "unemployed" fled from the mu
nlclpal lodging house and Salvation
Army barracks wnen tney were oraera
to take a bath and do one day's work
on the streets ln return for food, lodg
ing and clothing for tnree days.
FARMERS' PHONE - A '
v i . SYSTEM PROSPERS
..' (Special Dhpatck to , the Joarnat) i
Centralia, Wash., Jan. tl-At tha
annual meeting the stockholders of
the People's Cooperative Telephone com
pany, tho following were elected direc
tors . for the' ensuing years Theodore
Hoas of Centralia. Charles Parmer and
Charles Morris of Grand Mound, and
James Fltsaerald and - Martin Holman
of Oakvllle. This board organised by
electing Theodore Hoes for president:
Charles Morris. vice-president: Charles
Parmer, secretary end C. S. Gilchrist
vice-president of the United States Na
tional bank of this city, treasurer.' This
-rr 4 J r
Is a farmers' system. Its lines extend .
to Elma. and Olympla. It la said to b,
la m very prosperous condition. ,
. Psrfcot-fittlPg glaasas II at MeUgefs.
toREE THOUSAND 3IUD:
! HENS' SLAUGHTERED
(Oalted Press Leased Wire., ; .
' Ventura, OaL. Jan. II. There was a
Keat slaughter cf mud bens on tho
itteraon ranch reaterdav. Savant v. '
five gunners killed nearly 3,000 bird.1
The mud hens had become so numer-
ous on tha rsnch that It was almost .
Impossible to grow anything and the',
owners Telt that only the extermina
tion of the fowls would avail. . a'
.'at
mm
J.i
If
;5,rrap;iv.h. s & s; may go feok pm
bail players on the two other club
TO INSANE ASILUJU
produced upon
MILITARY ATHLETES
WILL RUN TOMORROW
Rival Companies Show Keen
Interest in Approach
ing Field Meet.
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
Wednesday night January 22, at 8:30
o'clock, is the time set for the monthly
f eld meet of the Portland companies
and the batteries of the National Guard.
From the amount of entries that have
been. received. It la expected that keen
rivalry will result This is oartlcn-
larly so in the running events, which
win nave run rieias.
Running, hurdling, wall acallna. ten
pitching bayonet racing and a tug of
war win do tne events of the program.
Lieutenant Ormandy is In charge of the
arrangements or tne meet, and an
nounccs that the public is cordially in
nicu 10 aiiena.
HICKS-CHATTEN.
1st 2d Id To
Oime.Oame.Oami. tai. Av
Vanderkolk ...117 129 165 411 137
Baker .121 131 148
Allen 112 148 141
I Dummy , 136 108 123
a lanaermeyer ids 149
298
421
284
425
133
140
121
142
As exclusively announced In The Jour
nal last week, the Multnomah club haa
made preliminary preparations toward
spending 120,000 ln the Improvement of
Its athletlo field. A committee, consist-
ng of Charles F. Swieert. Robert D.
Inman and George W. Simons, promi
nent business men and club managers,
was appointed yesterday to take charare
of the enterprise. Bids for the dirt work
ui oe asked for Immediately, it Is
probable that teams will be at work on
the field next week.
a a
The Handbook of Gasoline Automo
biles, Issued annually by the Associa
tion of Licensed Automobile Manufac
turers, is just from the press and con
tains much that is of interest to motor
ing enthusiasts. It is the accepted
standard authority on the subject with
which it deals. Ita Illustrations and
specifications fully and correctly de
scribe the product of the leading manu
facturers of automobiles and its naaea
furnish the names of the leading im
porters of gasoline cars, who are 11'
I tne
censeee of
Selden patent
Totals
22 673 724
Evils of raroels Post
uT71; S1 "e rarceia Post" was the
w a weu-written paper by Tom
Richardson, manager of the Portland
Stanford Co-Eds Sign flip.
San Francisco. Cal.. Jan. 21.- Thlrtv-
seven Stanford university co-eds signed
up for basket ball today and regular
training will start Immediately. The
players will commence work tomorrow
afternoon. The lnter-colleglate games
with California are to be olaved on
March S and 15.
Inspect Rosenthal's shoe store win
dows and get busy.
Kid Ervin. who recently arrived from
California with Jack Dolan, wants to
match Dolan with K. N. Davis of The
Dalles. Ervin announces that his man
is willing to give or take 10 pounds and
will fight at 140 pounds. All he wants
from Davis is three weeks' notice in
order to prepare for the mill. Ervin is
wen Known in .Portland, having fought
here several years ago. If he Is unable
to match Dolan with Davla before The
uauea Atnietio ciud, ne will take the
lad north ln about a month.
STETSOW
HATS
ALL STYLES
ALL SIZES
NOW
ffie diciijb Ootbind Co.
69-71 5d Street
Rlnaldo Alexander Wilson, a 19-year-old
youth of New York city, will at
tempt to walk from the Flatiron build
ing to Tacoma, Washington, ln 90 days.
Young Wilson's route will extend
through Chicago. Denver and Portland.
Wilson claims to be an American,
though he halls from Montreal. Canada.
He has never attempted any long walks
before, but he declares that he is con
fident of being able to complete the dis
tance between New York and Tacoma la
side of DO days.
a a
Down In California thev are air
preparing for the Olympus games try
out which will be held In Ma v rtlvm.
pic and Reliance clubs and the two big
. . 1 1 1 J 111 1...L.. Jl - .. .
urn vcitjiiiuB win unuuuuioaiy sena tneir
best men to the meet. The Calif ornl-
ans nave an opportunity for a longer
training season than the northern ath
letes ao ana consequently will be in
potter trim xor tne contest, cross
country running is all that la being
done in tbe north to condition the prob-
All that is best ln Portland's boxing
ana wrestling line win oe on tne stage
for the Jack Hill benefit entertainment
whlota will be held ln Merrill's ball next
Tioay nignt. Mr. Merrill nas tendered
the free use of the hall and such well
known sporting character as Tommy
Tracey. ''Mysterious" Billy Smith and
Martin uenney win assist lb amusing
tbe orowd. Ed Kennedy and fitrangler
Schmidt will wrestle three rails. Jack
Hill was a well-known lightweight pugi
list and his physician has ordered him
to Arixona in an effort to save him from
death by consumption.
Central League Meeting.
Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 21. The Cen
tral league magnatea convened ln an
nual session here today and before they
adjourn It Is expected that all Impor
tant business relative to tbe opening of ,
un ituuu ui 19U9 vui nave oeen ais
posed of. This will include the cir
cuit changes already decided upon, and
arrangements for the season's schedule
to be adopted at the spring meeting.
All of the club owners are pleased with
tne prospects ana Deneve tnat the
changes In the circuit will bs for the
general food of tn league,
JOHN L. SHOWS FRIENDS
HE'S A TEETOTALLER
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Toronto, Jan. 21. John L. Sullivan
Is filling an engagement at tbe Gayety
theatre here this week with Jake Kll-
rain.
Early last evening a Minneapolis man
viaiiBu nim m nis room at tne King Ed
ward, and as the conversation proceeded
the visitor asked John L. to have a bot
tle or wine.
The pugilist was obviously ruffled,
and with a dangerous cleam in hla evp.
he unceremoniously ejected the visitor
at a aoubie quick pace through the
uuui nay.
"I got through with that game some
time ago," he said, as he sipped a glass
of seltser, "but it seems hard to con
vince some people or my sincerity."
John L. fought his last ring battle 15
years ago, but the greatest battle of his
career was won oniy tnree years ago,
when he overcame the drinking habit
"I got away with 10 fortunes," he
said reminiscentlv. "and thmn ,r,
I made up my mind that I had to leave
the bubbles alone, and I have stuck to
that determination ever since "
He talks very-learnedly on temperance
laws and principles, and he believes that
if he could have applied the principles
he now advocates to his own method of
living 18 years ago he would have re
tained the championship for several
more years.
i
The executive committee of the
re?Sue of Lincoln and Roosevelt Re
publican Clubs of California has in
doraed Secretary Taft for president,
Metsgcr, Jeweler, optician. 342 Wash. 1
UnmMmt ftflRtfh tn Thm Jnvrnal.l
OlvmDla. Wash.. Jan. 21. An effort
Is to be made to have Jack Christopher,
alias Chesterfield, who three years ago
wrecked a part of the King county jail
with dynamite, sent to the Insane asy
lum at the end of his term In the peni
tentiary which soon expires. Governor
Mead, who personally knew Chester
field in Watcom county, believes the
convict Is a dangerous man to turn
loose. His attempt to destroy himself
and the Jail was his second attempt to
commit suicide and there are other evi
dences of mental derangement
Chesterfield was sentenced to three
years ln the penitentiary for assault
and It was while ln Jail that be secured
dynamite rrom nis wire and attempted
to kill himself and other prisoners.
Governor Mead has advised Warden
Reed to have Chesterfield taken before
a lunacy board.
Retail Grocers' Officers.
(United Pi-mi Leased Wlre.l
Balem, Or.. Jan, 21. The retail rro-
cers' organisation elected C. M. Eppley
president ana rneoaore Kotn secretary,
at a meeting neia last nignt.
Humphrey's Bowlers Win.
Regardless of 180 points handicap j
H'vcu jpi IBUU.U1 n leain. raumpnrey s
uowiers were aDie to carry orr victory
In three games on the Multnomah alleys
iui nignt. r ouowing is the score:
BRIGHAM TEAM.
It Comes from Old Kentucky
' the state famous for over a oratory for producing tha finest whiskies in the
world. Here the grain grove lbs richest bare the water flows tbe purest
bare the art of distillation baa reached Its senlta In (
; Sunny Brobli
TrE PURE FOOD
Whiskey
Age only has mellowed and softened Its flavor, and it eomes to yon bottled
nder tbe direct supervision of U. S. Internal Revenue omoara. Every bottle
of Sunny Brook is sealed with tbe Government "Graan StaastT eertlrtlne to
the exact Rjrepreof-aod-qsaatlty within tbe bottle. Per Bale by all First
y4an Dealers.
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., Jefferson County. Ky.
BLUMAUER fc H0CH, Distributers,
Portland, Ore.
old tfiie IKey
To Manly Vigor
Brlgham 129
Boutlede-e 122
Hudson 92
Puttock 14
Surman ...107
Totals 686
664
HUMPHREY'S TEAM.
120 !
12
107
80 ;
S8
674
I derive a world of pleasiyre from the knowl
edge that I have perfected treatment for men's
weakness and other ailments that performs a
LASTING CURE in each case.
The METHODS BY WHICH I TREAT
AND CURE MEN'S DISEASES ARE
ORIGINAL WITH ME. They are a result
of my observations, research and study during
years' practice as a specialist This should
especially appeal to THOSE WHO HAVE
BEEN DISAPPOINTED in their efforts- to
obtain relief, and should aid all afflicted men
IN THE CHOICE OF A PHYSICIAN. As
to my understanding of men's diseases and the
scientific correctness of my treatment, MY
UNEQUALED SUCCESS IN EFFECTING
PERMANENT CURES speaks conclusively.
waaaMfltaaaW 4F
SB. TATX02S,
Tits Xeadlnff Bpeclallst.
Humphrey 146
McKay 136
Dole 136
Mensinaer 202
Mersereau 110
Totals
731
124
170
132
156
162
734
160
137
165
192 1
"4
777
My Pee for a Cpm
plete Cure Is Only
Ia may Ho
complica ted Cast
This Day in Sport Annals.
1871 At Rochester. New Vnrt naiiia
Curtis defeated Frank Rwirt fn, .v.iin. I
championship and diamond medal. I
1802 At Chtcaa-O. the Waatarn iMrti.
organised, with circuit made up of Co
lumbus. Indlanannlla TTnnaa un
waukee. Omaha, Toledo, St. Paui and
Minneapolis.
1903 At Boston. "Kid" Goodman and
Tommy Feltz fousrht alx rmmri tn
draw.
1905 At Ormond Rmu)i 1 1.. t
killed while driving Frank Crocker's au
tomobile; Crocker Injured and died next
day.
, 90Jt Chicago. George Sutton de
feated Ora Mornlnsrstar fnr ieiw
balkline billiard champlonshin. Boo tn
472.
It Does tbe Business.
MMSfiBMEarassnzMsaasiisi
Mr. E. E. Chamberlain of rnntn
says of Bucklen's Arnica Salvar -i, aXTI
the business; I have used it for piles
fSW fethem ,!Tsed 11 for chapped
hands and it cured them. Applied it to
an oia. sore ana u healed it without
leaving a scar behind." 25c at Skidmore
Drug Co.'s drug store.
it
BaiasaHiaMEEiHHaHHBsrafc. i
CURE, NOT TALK
- IS WHAT YOU WANT
Z.ATEB. WET HOT NOW? UHTVBB TO
BVTTTM ABT X.OJTOXK. o na. A,
OTBJEBS. " "
CONSULTATION
Xf we do mot exue yon It will
one oeat.
BLOOD POISON
FREE
not cost you
r srsA2nrx8
It other physloians have treated
you for so-called "weakness," you
were helped only temporarily, if .at
all. and tho reason ia very appan.
ent when the cause of loss of
power In men is understood.
"Weakneas" isn't a weakness at
all, but Is merely a symptom of
chronlo Inflammation In tho pros
tatlo gland, brought on by early
dissipation or some contracted dis
order. Our system of local treatment-
removes this - Inflammation
and Is tho only treatment that has
ever restored or ever can perma
nently restore strength and vigor.
6KJV DISEASES, 80BES,
DLCERH w n n w v t
ECZEMA. SIHMa ai.nnnTa wwnJZ-Z.??
uBNiBO, ciaootoaa moxi o x 5 i
oXZMo
STRICTURE ;"?o!-
nrpLAKMATioir abb ax'i. vni via 5
IBOVUBS COMMON AMOKO Iflawf -
vvaxaiOTID DIBOBOZBS
BTXBT OASB
Of eontracted disease wo treat Is
thoroughly cured; our patients
have no relarjsea. Wh.
nounce a case cured there Is not a H
particle of Infection or lnflamma- H
t ion remaining, and thera nnt H
the slightest danger that tbe dis
ease , will return In Its original
form or work its way into the gen
ral system. No contracted dis
order Is so trivial as to warrant
uncertain methods of treatment,
and w especially solicit those
cases that other doctors nave boon
unable to cure.
$io
I Will Guarantee a Cure and
You Can Pay When Well
I have treated so many cases that I know lust what I can do and what
I cannot do, and I never promise or attempt too much. I accept no case
in which I have doubt as to my ability to cure, and results are always equal
to ine claims j. mine.
My Warning to Men
Right here I want to Impress upon the mind of every weak man that he j
cannot too quickly see my treatment ror tnis Aliment, because this form
of Weakness is at once one of the most destructive and dangerous diseases
rrom which any man can surrer. mere are times wnen it works so lnsid.
uously as to be scarcely perceptible; but Ita dire results are sure to be felt
sooner or later. Many times its consequences come upon its victim so
swiftly that he Is rendered a COMPLETE WRECK before he decides that he
needs medical aid.
In Such Cases Delay is Not Only Dangerous, But Almost Surely ratal
Many a sufferer from Weakness tries to persuade himself that be Is not a
victim; that his aliment is something else malaria, liver trouble, Indiges
tion, or some otner disorder out ine ume soon arrives wnen he is brought
facejo faoo with the fact that he must "see a doctor." Then, right here,
he is likely to make another serious mistake. As likely aa not he will
"see" tho wrong ooctor. ana u ne is not completely ruined by the unskilled
treatment he receives, he will at least be rendered much worse and a inr
or his ailment maae very ,mucn more airncuit.
In mv practical practice I am almost dally reminded nf tha tarrihta mn.
sequences of wrong and Incompetent medical treatment for men's diseases
tne rossiuzed metnoas sun empioyea Dy ine majority or Specialists and
family physicians, whose only idea of effecting a cure la to besiege the
siomaca wim uiuga. m
My "Direct Method" Treatment
Long ago I discovered that the Old theory of stomach drugging In chronlo
disorders of men was wrong; that only temporary relief at best could be
expected from It, and never permanent results. This discovery was the first
steo tnat lea to my uirect Meinoa" treatment, i round that a few drona
of medicine applied directly to the affected spot, would do more good than
gallons If taken through the stomach.
am arier au, u s not ine mkawu empioyea to treat tna case tnat
counts, but the KNOWLEDGE the physician has of the patient's malady. I
confine my practice to men only, and this embraces about half a dosen
ailments, sneh-s "WEAKNESS," VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, CONTRACT-
Our Fee $5 to $30
COSSTOTATIOir COBTXDSBTXAA ABO IITTITED A nriVl hnM...w
and searching examination 1. desire" hough If Innvenlint to a?l wrtU
us a full description of your trouble. Our -otilcm hours Tare , from i J in?
to:IO p. m-. excepting fcunday from 9 to tt Add?2iS Juo'u!-
ST. LOUIS Mf"' DISPENSARY!
cosarss SHICOBD ABB TAJOKIX. STBBSTS. rOXX&AJTD. OBSdOB H
ED DISORDERS and CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.
To the above I devote my sole study and care, from 10 to It hours each
dav. seelna- hundreds Of these cases where tha ordlnarv nhvalclan seas on.
This experience has taught me to Instantly recognize WHAT to do for each
ease and HOW to do it. My unbroken record of prompt and permanent ourea
nas piacea me ai ine lop oi my proiesaion ana jusuxies my title as "Lead
ing Specialist."
My Cure for WeakntM"
In tho greater number of cases of Weakness I find the condition entirely
due to a state or inflammation or congestion ln the prostate gland, or at I
some otner yitai point oi ine organic system, Drougnt on oy early dissipa
tion or lingering as a result of some contracted disorder.. Such cases may
show temporary Improvement under stimulating processes of treatment,
but ultimate relapse and Injury are certain to follow all such methods. The i
only radical cure is me aosoiuis removal oi tne aonormai .conditions re
sponsible for the functional disorder, and this I accomplish' through care
My treatment is entirely distinctive and original No other physician
employs use miuiooi, nor approacnea my success in curing. 1 ne results 1
obtain are thorough and lasting, and strength and vigor are fully restored.
tiAAiviirNAiiurN rKu
I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but of every case thai
comas to mo I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis without
charge, xso auing man snouia neglect mis opportunity to get expert opin
ion about his trouble. . .
Office nours. a. m.. to s p. m.- ounaays, to to x oniy. ..
THE DR. TAYLOR CO.
' - S34M Morrison Street. '
COBXTE8 SECOITS AJTD MOBBISOB STBETS V0BXZJLB9, , OBBOOaT.
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