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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1908)
. ; .v ,THE: OREGON i DAILY JOURNALS - PORTLAND, .TUESDAY -. EVENING, JANUARY 23; 1908. 10 OK I'.l'FARLAHD I 10 LONG CHANCES Packy Explains Showing Against Keyes -Kelson v and Nolan Agree. By Jeff Thompson. ' New York. Jan. S8. Did Packy Mc ' Farland's recent so tb B,rt K7ta stamp him as one of the reasonable aspirants for the championship shoes Y whloh ' th course of nature must be 'left vacant by Joe Cans? This ques ' tlon 1 very generally being asked In pugilistic circles and there are expert answers enough to suit almost any- baitr'isi pointed out by one set of ex pert that Keyes, who is not In the first class of lightweights, went nto the , ring with McFarland Practically wlth , , out training, and was on his leet at the ' , end of the battle. Krom this tnoy .'argue that McFarland is lacking n - that prime essential of a champion in any class the knockout punch. Very truly, says the other school or ' experts, abut the fact remains that Mc- Fiirlana put it all over Keyes, that he did it with ease, ana mai bis nuitnt, 'V willingness to taka punishment In , order to give worse, and the general fighting ability displayed entitles him ' to consideration aa a coming champion. Packy. himself, seems to have the .' right Idea so far aa tiie knockout argu- ment la concerned. "Why " say Packy. "should I take chances. I was having all the best of it with Keyes. who is ,a dangeroua man. I was certain of the , decision, I am sure I could have . knocked him out If it had been neces sary, but Keyes is a dangerous man to -fool with, so why should 1 hare taken i chances T" Why Indeed! Mv nwn ImnrMllOn Is that thS ngnt . dopester who leaves McFarland out of his calculations Is taking long chances. sTslsoa and JTolaa Again. Battling Nelson always wss one of those fighters it was hard to figure on. At the beginning of his career I fol ' lowed tho crowd and could see no rea , eon why ha should be considered a great fighter. After the walloping he . received from Oans at Goldneld and . one or two of his subsequent fights. It ; looked to me ss though the Battler ' , waa all In, and had Joined the has beens. . M , But his recent fight with Clifford , " makes It a case of reasonable doubt in favor of the Battler coming back. Clifford had shown eiass. In fact. In the very battle in which the Dane beat Sim, he had the best of it in the earlier ' rounds, but Just as he used to do In his prime. Kelson started in like a cyclone and Clifford was his meat. It will take another fight or two to convince me that Nelson really has come back. If he haa, then he and Parky McFarland should battle to de , cide which Is to take another try at the lightweight "brother in black." Hon. JoHephus Gans of Baltlmo'. One thing in favor of the proposition that Nelson is in the game again is the news that Billy Nolan haa made up with him. Billy may be one of those ... fellows that will hang on to a dead one ; for sweet friendship's sake, but up to . this time he has shown no signs of it. Hence the announcement that he , has again taken up the Battler is better evidence than the victory over Clifford that the Pet of Hegeswlch has come to life again. portlandTboys play : AT ST1F0RD TODAY nunoci IT IHLII IHUOI HKjSOE I Experience of Famous Eace- land and Morella Show Importance of Element. CK SMITH If IS HOME RULE FOR 1110 tliy LOSES OREGON'S CITIES Portland Boy Captures Hur- Mayor Ecddy's Initiative Pe die Bace Sprint Cham- tition .Throws tid Ques- pion Has Hard Luck. tion .Wide Open. San Francisco, Jan, 28. The fact that 'Sam" Hlldreth, whose horse Montgom ery won the Bums handicap, worth 17,000 to the winner, has not paid his expenses, let alone make money wltn his $100,000 stable of race horses hero in California this winter, goes to show the uncertainty of the race horse busi ness. Everything connected with the game holds that great element of chance which is at once its life and Its charm. HUdreth brought out here the most formidable collection of running horses ever assembled for the purpose of a winter campaign in una country. e tliat he knocked down naa 3Z runners in imn(i ui one mue uu winter, headed by Uncle, Meelick, Mont gomery. Rapid Water and a band of cracking new 2-year-olds. Hlldretn bets, ana he runs nis siame on a high class basis. He haa to tak an over night race every other day to make thin, break even. He has missed many a rich stake he had counted on winning at Arcadia and here at Oakland because of the bad condition of the Oak land course early In the season and the consequent inability to edge up his good horses. Now he Is getting in stride. Success Is coming his wsy. He may vet finish ud like the proverbial hurricane. Mast Have tuck to Win. It would Seem from viewing 1111 dreth's experience that good horses, good jockeys and plenty of financlul backing do not always bring auccess. You must Have luck, too. mis Drings to mina how some of the greatest race horses have about them romances of heer luck and rough toss good fortune. Two of the most noted instances are the $100 Morello and the $187 Raceland. Morello as a yearling was bought by the Doswells of Virginia, and at the Washington (D. C.) sprfng meeting in 1883 he showed such form that he was bought by Van Ness and gingerly for $5,000. He won the Futurity of his 2-year-old. In 1893 he was the wonder and champion of the western turf. He beat Maid Marian n the Wheeler han dicap, running the first mile of the race in 1:28 2-6. The Doswells paid $100 for Morello. "Joe" Ullman, the noted New York sporting man, bookmaker and turfman New York, Jan. 28. Forrest Smith son of Portland, Oregon, won the 60- yard high hurdle event in the Pastime Athletic club games In Madison Square aarden last night and Dan Kelly, of Baker City, Oregon, world's champion sprinter, was defeated In the 60 and 2.0 yard dashes by handicap men. The cream of the' eastern and western athletes lined up for the events, whlcn were probably the most exciting ever held indoors in New York. Smlthson. the national hurdling cham plon. covered the 60-yard hurdles in record-breaking time but owing to the fact a hurdle in in heat and final, the record was not allowed. Smlthson won his heat. in S seconds and duplicated In the final. The world's amateur Indoor record is held by 8. E. Northrldge. who covered five three and one-half foot hurdles in New York. February 7, 1D07, in 0:08 1-8 seconds. Kelly la Kara tuck, Kelly had hard luck In his events although be showed the easterners that he had class and will rurnlsn some sur prises before he has been here long. He was compelled to start from the scratch In both events in which he entered with GoodeU and Fenton in-Base-. ball Game Against San Francisco Team.' Ofsvs k i i ja; uscaaif Lwn iuuai, a aawau ui a,awa.ai who died last week, became the owner of the famous Raceland for $187. Race land went to "Joe" for that price after "Joe" Rose had refused to bid on the colt because of a suspicious hock. Ull man finally sold Raceland to the late August Belmont, father of the present chairman of the Jocky club, for $17,000. Raceland won many historic races in his day. Hamburg sold for $70,000 as a stal lion when the estate of the late W. C. Whitney was wound up. He had been previously bought for $60,000 at the sale of the Marcus Daly estate, and Mr. Daly had paid HO.flOO to John E. Mad den for him. Madden paid $1,200 as a yearling for Hamburg to C. J. Enright Of Lexington, Kentucky. "Charley" Hughes and H. M. Zlegler, the Cincinnati capitalist, bought Hermli for $3,200. Thev sold him to V. V Bell for $15,000. The latter sold him to E. R: Thomas for $60,000. For Thomas. Hermls took the Suburban handicap, the Brighton cup and won upwards of $111, 000. Right here in California this winter we have a shining example of the luck of . racing. Sir Wilfred and Horace E. costing the Messrs. Ralneys $16,000 and $25,000 respectively, are here. Trainer Peters ha a slight hope of winning a sell Ins: race with Horace E. before the "blow" back to New York. He doesn t think so highly of the other lemon's chances. Truly the old saying: "You need more than good norseg to win on the turf, holds good. You must be lucky. m A 'DAVIS SENDS TERMS TO PORTLAND BOXER The Dalles Pugilist Willing to Meet Jack Dolan February H. (United Pros Leased Wire.) . Stanford University, Cal., Jan, 28. - The. university diamond will this after- . noon be the scene of the season's first baseball game between the San Fran cisco Independents and the Stanford Varsity teams. The Varsity team has - been training faithfully since last Mon day, and will be in fair condition for the Initial match. ' G. I Goodoll of Portland will assist ;;' Witmer and Thelle in the box. Other players are: Mitchell of Los Angeles, i , catcher; McGregor, Be.nlcia, California, , first base; Bell, Stanford university, T second- base; Owen, Passadena, left field; , Wirt, Santa Rosa, center field; Bcott. Alameda, right field. ' F. L. Stanton of Spokane, has been - - added to the Varsity squad. TRUE STATUS OF M0RAN z ATTELL CHAMPIONSHIP There seema to be a great deal of ' confusion and misinformation in refer " ence to the status of Abe Attell . and ( Owen Moran, and the title for which they fought In the recent bout in San J Francisco. Attell is the featherweight champion 14 of America only, he having claimed and defended that title when Young Corbett, , his predecessor in the championship, graduated "into-, the lightweight class. Attell, never has beaten the holder of the British featherweight title, and is ' . therefore the champion of America only. While Owen Moran is a fullfledged v featherweight in America, beinr a 122- - SwC&d Miller, With Frank sirication between Kngiana ana Amer ica, he Is a bantam across the pond and 1 jioius mo iNuuiin into ui jugio-uu. (Special Dicpstcb to Tlx Journal.) The Dalles, Jan. 28. E. N. Davis, the local pugilist, wants to meet Jack Dolan, the San Francisco welterweight now sojourning in Portland, on Febru ary 14. Davis says he js ready to sign articles of agreement if Kid Ervln s charge can make 136 pounds before the contest In view of the proposed mill Davis has taken up light training and if Dolan meets "requirements he hopes to be in good condition by February 14. Local sports are anxiously awaiting the pre liminary arrangements and trust that the two will come together shortly. ADVA C 01 E FASTEST VOTOR BOAT THE DALLES WRESTLER AFTER "STRANGLER" Daniels, Enthusiastic Sportsmen. the further handicap of being unfamil iar with the board floor used in the games. 8. McSweeney, who waa given a 16- foot handicap In the 60-yard dash, cap tured the event, his allotment being too great for the fair-haired Oregonlan to overcome. In the 220-yard dash, which Kelly negotiated in 21 1-6 seconds at Spokane in June, 1906, ha waa equally unfor tunate, xne event was won Dy r. a. Goggins of the Pastime Athletic club, who started 16 yards nearer the finish than Kelly, the scratch man. The handicap field was so large and the course so narrow for the number en tered, that Kelly could not get around those ahead of him. He tried several times to circle but was Interfered with each time and had to give It up. The westerners were cheered loudly upon their performances, the crowd go ing wild when Smlthson cleared the last hurdle ahead of the eastern men. XWnan Beats Barney. Harry Hillman, the great quarter miler and hurdler of the New York Athletic club, defeated the western star, H. P. Ramey, In a special race at 600 yards. Ramey pushed Hillman hard and the western athlete was beaten by a scant yard, the time being 1:18 S-o seconds. Guy Haskins. University of Pennsyl vania's great middle distance runner, easily won the 1.000-yard special race from T. S. White. Melvin Sheppard. in. i. a. l i, pnenomenal runner, was to have been the collegiate champion's opponent, but was Ineligible on account of the affair with Haskins several nights ago. On that occasion Sheppard grabDed Haskins, who was about to pass him, and threw the varsity man to the ground. Sheppard afterward apollglxea but was barred from com petition In the Pastime games. uiner events on the program were e Salem, Or, Jan. 18 Dr. J. T. Reddy, mayor of Medford, baa filed with Jh secretary of state an Initiative petition for an amendment to the constitution giving a home rule to cities and towns and relieving them from the operation of the local option law, It amends aectlon 3, article 11, of the state constitution, to read: "Corporatlona may be founded under general laws, but shall not be created by the legislative assembly by special laws. The legislative assembly shall not enact, amend or repeal anv charter or act of Incorporation of any munici pality, city or town. The legal voters of every city and town are hereby granted power to enact and amend their municipal charters and the executive power to license, regulate, control and Lax. or to suppress or prohibit theatres. rare tracks, pool rooms, bowling alleys. billiard nans and the sale of llauora subject to the provisions of the local option law or the state or Oregon, with In the corporate limits of. any munlel palltv Is vested In such municipality.' The section at sresent reads as fol lows: "Corporations may be framed under general laws, but ahall not be created by the legislative assembly bv special laws. The legislative assembly shall not enact, amend or repeal any charter or act or incorporation or any munici pality, city or town. The legal voters of every city and town are hereby granted power to enact and amend their municipal charters, sublect to the con stitution and criminal laws of the state of Oregon." Baddy's Argnmeat for Mia Measure. Dr. Reddy submitted the following argument for his measure: "The purpose of this amendment Is to obtain practical home rule for all cities and towns In Oregon. "Laws which may be necessary and wise for a seaport mav not be advisable and good for an inland town. "The proposed amendment gives to the voters of each citv In Ore iron the right to regulate their own local affairs and to make such laws as the majority or me people or that town wish to make. The majority should rule. No law can be passed of course except by a majority, and the proposed amendment merely prevents a minority ruling. It gives the majority this power, which thev certainly should have. It does not seem fair that neonls living In eastern Oregon should vote as to what regulations should apply to tocai arraira or a city in the wiiiam BAKER STUDENTS ERECT rimriDini m:WML mil .. ' . . i ... I - i- II'. I i .'.."'.,;." ' . -f : . i"'v; I , 1MV 41 . . UV . ette valley, nor. on the other hand. should the people of the Willamette valley govern the local affairs of cities in eastern Oregon. It is impossible to make any law which will be equally suitaoie ror an towns, and trie pro posed amendment gives the taxpayers and voters of each town the right to fovern their own local affairs within he city boundaries. 'The proposed amendment, Is home rule for cities. Persons who nave some pet measure or policy which they are ""r events on tne program were afraid to submit to a Vote of the people ij 1 f to tne 4,000 people wl oppose this amendment. It can be WOO Saw me Contest. nnnnttpfl nntv hv thnaA nftpinni vlin am afraid to abide by the rule of the ma jority of the people. All others should support It. MAKING A JOURNEY COUNTY AT A TIME Portlands Win Three. Three games were taken by the Port land team from the Hicka-Chatten bunch on the Oregon alleys last night, the result being as follows: HICKS - CHATTEN. Players. 1. 2. 3. Edgar ....132 1S 125 Allen 134 159 145 Baker 146 135 135 Vanderkolh ...175 147 . 151 Flandermeyer .179 169 189 Total 766 788 745 PORTLANDS. Total. Av. 435 145 438 146 416 137 473 158 637 179 Players. . 1. 2. 3. Kelly ,....189 170 181 Hwan 203 163 156 McMonles 127 147 157 Martin 167 167 161 Moore 178 196 169 Total 854 843 824 Total. Av, 640 180 622 431 485 643 174 144 162 181 Handicap Fails to Win. Despite a handicap of 150 points a game, the Brigham team was defeated by the Gardner five on the Multnomah alleys last night. Results: GARDNER'S TEAM. Gardner 209 K,6 147 Welst ....162 19S 134 Lovejoy 140 134 185 rhlelsen 162 14S isn Clemson 109 153 125 799 721 782 BRIGHAM'S TEAM. Brigham 142 119 139 Kouueage 109 129 138 Hudson 82 93 74 Plttock 76 K7 si Surman 71 65 96 629 623 681 (Special Dispatch to The Jonrstl.) Caldwell Ida., Jan. 28. Mrs. L. A. Smith of Salem, Oregon, with her daughter, aged 18, has appeared before the county commissioners and asked for assistance. The mother and daughter were bound for Cheyenne, Wyoming, but the daughter had come down with the measles upon reaching Pendleton and it had taken an tneir oasn to pay tne necessary expenses incident to her ill ness. Left without means to proceed on her Journey, the mother went before the commissioners or umatnia county and asked for aid, which was given her as far as Welser, Idaho. From Welser she was sent to canyon county. t Canyon county officials sent her to Mountainhome and in this way she will be aided In reaching her destination. Place Bronze Tablet In the Meeker Monument - at , High School. (Special Dispatch te The Joeraal.) Baker City, Or.. Jan. The placing of the bronie tablet in the Meeker mon ument on the high school grounds took place Saturday afternoon. The tablet waa purchased bj 800 of the school chil dren of this olty. - ' ' The inscription on the tablet Is as follows: "The Oregon trail waa first traveled by the Indian in the unknown past and by tha trapper and traveler in the early part of the eighteenth cen tury. . . "On it the first missionary traveled in 1834. followed by the wagon train of the pioneer and household in 1884. "Its 2,000 mile reaching from the Missouri river to the tide waters of, the Paclflo Is without parallel of plo turesque scenes of suffering and of heroism. "Hlstorv does not recall so great a Journey for so great a distance as that of the nasses of the Oregon trail. "This beautiful tablet is the offer ing of 800 school children of Baker City to the memory of those people whose suffering and death brought Oreaon under the American flag and gave a territory to all coming gen erations." ninrnvrarr? M Dm:. . s a 1 1 L 1 w 1 1 m , 1 1 w t a a .- " i; ' i By "strength" I mean vigor,' vim and the abil ity to perform all the duties and enjoy all the pleasures of life. If you are weak, you not only endure all the physical tortures of the dlaH as Itself, but you suffer from the conscious ness that your strength is gradually but surely waning away. The horrors of this thought In crease ss your weakness grows. It has been correctly estimated that one man in every four is afflicted with soma form of Vital weakness, this weakness taps the very fountain source of life. It is ever persistent, drawing continually on the resources of bodily strength, until the Victim becomes a total wreck, or. happily, avails himself of the CERTAIN CURS) I offer. My treatment la his only hope. It la to me. one of the most pathetic of thoughts that there are thousands of afflicted men, suffering all tho rav ages of weakness, who may never hear of tho hope I offer in my treatment, and must there fore continue to suffer on in utter despair until the end. Then you who know of my treatment, will you, too, continue to suffer when I offer you a positive and lasting cure? Knowing of my treatment and the certain cur assured you in its application, it is up to you to avail yourself of it and once more enjoy the full vigor of health. 4 ,00 Dm. tatl6 The leading peolallst Fatal Diphtheria Cases. Clatskanle, Or., Jan. J8. The people Of this neighborhood are using every precaution against diphtheria, as it I seems to be all around, though as, yet there are no cases in the town. 'I hree or four families Just across the Colum bia river at OaK foint are quarantines There are about a doien caaes there and two children have died. The doctors have used diphtheria anti-toxin freely and think they nave me aiseaae under control. . The 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Flhr of Mist. Oreaon. died of diph theria before the doctor could get ever the mountains from here to attena ner. Perfect-fitting glasses tl at Metgers. Xa say unoomplloated case CGeeVo She WaO-Zarv ftaUakle CHINESE Mm aa4 Erk I DOCTOR Baa asd s6e a Hit sredr f nets as karoa. Uat steer 4lMrrard sad to glvtaf to tba wM a la woodcrfol rvniedlaa. O MEICUIY, POISONS Oa DRUGS Used EE CU1ES WITHOUT OriRATIOH. 01 WITHOUT TBS AU) Of A KXITK. Ha narastace to car Catarr. Aathaa. tame, - Tl mat. BbeemaHra .Kerroaraaaa, KoTTona Debility. Stnwarft, tlver. KMaaf TrmblMt aim Loat Manhood. Fa male West eaas sad Ail Private Plaaaaaa. A SURE CANCER CURE Ids! Eeoaivad From Paktag, Obtaa tWa, Sim eae tellable, ir TOD AM AfTLICTID. DOlfT DgLAT. DELAYS ABI DANOEBOCS, If roe oaaaot eaU. writs for armotoaa biasS tod tireshir. Incloao A emts is atampa. CONSULTATION FREE tax c aa wo chueu xxuicixa oa. 161ft rirst St. Cot. MerrlseB. PartlaaA. Onna. rWace MaaUaa TUt LATEST LIKEXESS . OF WASHINGTON Photograph of Alexandria Portrait to Hang In Governor's Office at Olympia. SIX IIEIES WHO LET, SNELL CASE ALONE (Social Dlapatcb to Tha Jotrrnal.) Caldwell, Idaho. Jan. 28. Six of the heirs In the will of the famous Colonel Thomas Bnell of Clinton, Illi nois, are living on dry homesteads on the north side of the Boise river, with postofflce at Caldwell. These heirs are: L. L,., w. a., ana ueorge a. tsnen, Mrs. O. E. Rayne, Mrs. Rhyne and Mrs. Ida Heller. An effort is being made bv the son. who was practically left out of a $2,000,000 will, to set It aside. The 1aIh. vw n "''ti A nraal 1 a ia aa - n el Sk T A si Q 1 1 Cr V ters of the brother of the wealthy mftn who died last June. Though receiving only about $3,000 each of this great estate they are taking absolutely 110 Interest in the contest, but are trying an best they can to exist on the dry tracts of land. -'' J! ' 1 1 ""'SaassWsTf 2tf OR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Bavin and Cotton Root Pllla The beat and only reliable remedy for DELAYED PER IODS. Cure the most obstin ate, cases in t to 10 days. Price . 11 per oox. or in res oozes . Bold o druggists everywhere. Address T. J P1EBCBJ, 181 First at. Portland. Or. V (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) The Dalles, Or.. Jan. 2. William " Bcholtes of The Dalles Athletic club. ' and one of the best mat artists in this section, want to meet "Strangler" . Bchmldt of -Portland on the mat. When seen today, the local wrestler aald: "I want to meet "Strangler" ' Bchmldt on the mat on any terms agree v ablo to both, provided the match is pulled off in the near future. Scholtes halls from Dufur, and weigns aDOUt 1&0 pounds, jie nas fig- v uitii uere in several oouis, ana IS C0H- '.o;' ptuurra iraoa man. MILITARY' ACADEMY PORTLAND ORE. 'sieiL,0rflJB Day log1C?r XouBMwd Preparation for credited to Stanford! herst and all state UnL versltles and Agricultural , Colleges. Manual train. .Business eourse. The principal has had II years' experience la Port land. Comfortable quar ters. : Best nvironments. Make reservations now. For .-.. Illustrated catalog inn ouiwr aueraiBrv ao dress '. ... J. IT." CIIX, EL D.V Prlaclsal aa Propria Arthur E. Miller, advance man for Frank? Daniels, who is at the Hotl Portland, an old friend of II. C. Bow ers, la the owner of the fastest 5-horse-power speed boat in the world. Rac ing Is Mr. MilleT's hobby and during tne summer ne spenas an nis time in attending races of the different boat clubs In Long Island sound. Mr. Miller was in Portland during the Klondike excitement. . He came from New York to build three steam boats which were to be used in tho Alaskan rivers. Three boats were pur- cnased nere ana me stare maae to tow them to the far north. During the trip down the river there was an acci- aent, ah tnree steamooata were ruined. Mr. Miller quit the steamboat business tnere ana tnen. a suburb of the Bronx. This island is half a mile wide and a mile and a Quarter in length. Here the advance agent' has his boathouse and his sum mer home. The bungalow is located an the highest point of the island and commands a ' view of the entire sound country and waters. The "Siwanoy" is 27 feet lonsi and haa a width of but 40 inches. It is bunt of wood an eight of an Inch in thickness. The racer Is able to make 18 miles an hour holding the world's record for speed for boats of this kind. Before Mr. Miller's boat was built the record was held by one which made pui 13 miles an hour. (Special Dispatch to Tha Jonronl.) Olympia, Wash., Jan. 28. A copy of the only photograph ever taken of the) ramous painting of (ieorge Washington in the Masonic Temple at Alexandria, Virginia, has been secured for the gov ernor's office by Railway Commissioner J. C. Lawrence, who recently visited Alexandria. Washington sat for the ra(nno just rounding out his presidential term, and the likeness is therefore different from all others In that It was painted ' mtci ycuyu in nis me man any other. The first photograph ever made of ..ie painting was taken last summer Mr. Lawrence 1ias had his copy framed and it will hang in the governor's office. HOW I HELP NATURE CURE SUSPENDED ATTORNEY MIXES IN POLITICS , Cornet Band it Barlow. " (Special Despatch to Tba Journal.) i 5rw' ?t jRn-,i8- Ths young men under the instruction of Oris Kubaugh of this place have organised a cornet band which meets twice a week. Mr. Kubaugh haa also organized a band at Canby. , Both pt '.; these promise to be highly successful; ,v -- . ,. , jMeUger, jeweler, optician. 148 vrasbT J; .... .... ? (Special Dlapatcb to Tbe Jownil.) Olympia, Wash., Jan. 28. Judge J. W. Robinson, the prominent Olympia lawyer, who was suspended from "prac tice by the supreme court for six months because of remarks he made concerning the court's decision in the famous Sullivan Will case, has resolved to investigate tne traveling expenses of several departments of the state gov ernment lie has employed a clerk to so throuan the vouchers, first. Of the attorney-general's office, and will then take up tne traveling expenses or the governor, supreme judges and other of fices. He has promised to "get even" wltn several departments of the admin istration for his suspension, it is said, and it is surmised he has that end in view in his investigations. Judge Robinson feels particularly bit ter toward A- J. Falknor, first assistant to the attorney-general, wno will be a candidate for election as attorney-general, and Robinson is expected to come out against him- The two have been leaders in opposite political factions In Olympia for years. ' s Fine shoes at factory 'ost at Rosen thal's hoUjsecleanisaT sals, v r: ? ' ; . Ever cut your flngerT Notice how it healed up day after day a little more nourishment was given 'to the wound through the blood. Gradu ally it healed up got well of Itself, as you would say. That's the way Nature cures everything by giving nourishment and strength to the ailing part. When you dope yourself with drugs you work against Nature, for drugs tear down faster than Nature can build up. They do not contain one thing that gives strength or nourish ment to the body. They do contain poi son, and you know that poison can't cure. What Nature needs is electricity, the force that runs your body. When Nature can't cure it is because your supply of bodily electricity is not suf ficient to enable every organ to do its work properly. If you will restore this electricity where It Is needed. Daln -and sickness will disappear, for no ail ment can exist when every organ of your body Is strong and healthy, Electro-Vigor is the beet appli ance for infusing electricity into the body. -Electro-Vigor cures stomach, kidney, liver , and bowel troubles, by Supplying the force that Nature needs, causing every organ to do its work as it should. It' re stores strength by restoring the power that creates strength. Electro-Vigor is an electric bodv battery, applied while you sleep. It never neeas charging, ror it makes its own power. Electro-Vigor does not shock or burn lust a soothlna glow that Imports warmth and' energy. Electro-Vigor has cures in nearlv every town on the man. Send me your name and I'll tell you of some one in your town that I've cured. (. I have used Electro-Vigor every night for three weeks and the asth ma is cured. 1 feel fine and my appetite la improving. C. E. BEAVERS. 1748 Van Houten St., Portland, Ore. Free Book Tells All Write for my 100- page Illustrated book. which explains every thing about my meth od of treatment. This book contains a lot of valuable information that you need, and la written in plain lan guage no profession al rot. I ll send this book, in plain wrap per, ciosei v seatea, rree, ir you win man me mis coupon. S.A.HalI,M.D. 1314 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash- or 1303 Fillmore si. Ban Francisco. Please send me,- prepaid, -your free 100-page illustrated book. 1-28-8. Name ..i. ............ Address 1 I Will Quatantee a Cure and You INeed INot Pay Until You Are Well Why Other Doctors Do Not Cure I want you to notice in particular how silent other specialists are on the subject of Men's WEAKNESS. They pass the subject over because they can offer no positive euro for it Tnose who do undertake to treat it re sort to powerful drugs, elastic belts or some other mechanical clap-trap, which instead of. curing, only aggravate the ailment Nearly every day I am called upon to treat cases that other specialists or family physicians nave treated ana railed to cure. In nearly every instance I find it neces sary to first rid the patient of almost ruinous effects of the treatments .they have received at the hands of unskilled medical men. But I guar antee to cure every man whose case I accept for treatment I make it a strict rule to treat no incurable cases, and I am always willing to watt ror my ree until a cure is effected. nintiy-mna casea in a nunarea are curaoie. The incurable oases are those that have been neglected or experimented upon by some incompetent aoctor. Don t wait untu your case is beyond hope. Come to me while cure is certain. , What Weakness Is I discovered 'many years ago that Weakness, so called, is merely an Inflamed and congested condition of tbe prostata gland; that when this Important gland is tnus diseased the result is a tremendous loss of "energy, which, sooner or later, involves all the vital processes, weakens the heart 'impairs the stomach, kidneys and liver, vitiates the digestive functions, depletes tha nervous system and eventually wrecks both mind and body. As soon as I made this discovery I set to work to devise a Treatment that would cure weakness and restore the system to its former buoyancy and vital power. After years of untiring effort and a great expenditure of time and money, I perfected tjie successful treatment I employ today. Why My Treatment Cures There are several reasons why my treatment never falls to cure Weakness In men. The method I use is direct and positive, the medicine being ap plied locally. Its effects, so administered, are almost immediate, since It is at once absorbed by the tissues, which are thus stimulated to healthy action, throwing off the poisonous secretions, overcoming inflammation and conges tion and clearing the blood vessels and capillaries so that they can supply nutrition to the affected region. Come to my office today, or at the earliest possible moment. It will cost you nothing to talk the matter over with me. I will give you expert Free Consultation Call at the office If possible for Free Advice, Examination and Dlag nosis. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. My offices are open from t a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1 only. the DR. TAYLOR co. COXITES KOBXZSOHT AVS KECOZTD BT&EETS. Private Satranoe, 8344 Morrison Street, rortland, Or. eiuxBSPKsssxz: as si w y. v KKSXSB3ESZZSSZX1X5KXSaXBZIXSSS3 CONSULT A Reliable Specialist CONSULTATION PRBB We Cure BLOOD POISOU fSSJTVmtVm BCBinCA, HICFXES, KLOTCXXS, ITOHXBTO, BVBBTura, suiooi.OJRe.TZ oh or run man. 01 111 U UAL TATX0. OI.IlT. DISCKAJhOEBL nrriAMiiATioir abtd axl dbiia( xboububs coaraovajcova law. Our scientific, systematic course of treatment for weak, nervous. broken down youtnsand men who have, through dissipation un fitted themselves for work and the enjoyment of life, is a system that has been tested many times over and proven entirely satisfac- " tory. It is totally different from the many sickening pills and tab lets and tbe stimulating, stomach-ruining drugs given by would-be specialists. Our specific treatment for all the symptoms indicating: Failing Strength is harmless though so effective as to remove them immediately. It is constitutional; therefore, by purifying the blood, strengthening ,the nervous system, nourishing the tissues, the pa tient becomes" strong and healthy, with all signs of the trouble forever gone. This treatment is to the human system what the sap is to the tree it buds energy, ambition and confidence that leaf into a prime, healthy, manly feeling of new life. . , ! Our Fee 85 to $30 2EiSE&.BV C0BT8TX.TATX0ir OOmTEDiamAli ASTD Xa VITED A personal, thorough and searching examination la desired, though if inconvenient to call, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are from iin. to S:S0 p. nu excepting Sunday from 9 to 12. Address or call on the I ST. LOUIS Kr DISPENSARY OOKNSB ftZCOZTD AJTS .TA2CJCIZ.Xi 8TBXBT8, VOBTLAHD. OBEQOKr J 1 a. 3 Every Vonan afwtonnaaanaaiiouanow MARVEL Whirling Spray 10 vmw rarmi arrawh jafeo. eat o cooranlant, iak asr talk) jr tt. It ha ran not sar ply tbS otkar, but aand atjunfi fat llluatntcd book mIU. Ti fall partlaalen a ad Unftttona In. valuabl to ladlaa. MlaVKl. rIV. k. eaa sr.. nmvt vark. Wat Bale by Bkldmare Drug 0., Weodard, dark Oo, aad laaa-Devw Dane Co.- S Stores. BtOODi poison earth, rat the eaelest to ears WHEN TOD KNOW WHAT TO DO. Mav have Blmolas. Soots ea tbe a 1 akin, eores Sa the il Booth, eaters, fsttlaf asir, eone jpam A,- tarra, aad aea't BOW it t BLOOD POISON. BMd to PB. BKOWN, sb, - rnuaeeipaia, rsaan tm BLOOD. CV&.&, . tiM ,pr bottWl 8S Arch BBOWN'8 I laata earn Soontk iWaodward. Claras A Ce . .. - , - - , Scoffs Santal-Pepsin capsul:; A POSITIVE CURl Wat Inflammsttoe or Oatarrh ol tba Bladder and Dlaaaetd IGd nerf. SS ODSS BO tit. t3nr. iqalokly aad BermueDtiy thi worst eeeas of Sieaierrliee m. -m. j asy kly sad ft aaaaa i end Slleei, as loaf ataadlnt. narmiaaa. bv AntdnU twr sairvia sitnewe u" 'IliLeAHIAL-TLfii.Itw -BenofesrtslSMViOhlSb, atB Sratsists, . . nm kboWsT Ts rati Tanait'i .Extract ef cwteae aWMaaiWna. nine end rtoraaaa am Maorrhoaa 1m wbHea, ehaj Eaa la iakat eosTasleat to earrr. .Fill wt soeoaaafal im ftioeVLa. Co we' Sm Martln'a "61 ' Wash xne Tarrant c. s uuason . si . ns( A -