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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1908)
."A -, X U'lVl liJ AU lJ teV:' i3 ; WORLD IVASHIII6T0N "U" HAS GOOD TEAMS ' - e r . . Ring field Track Diamond .Crew, Track and Baseball Squads Hard at Work for Season University lot Washington, Seattle, Jarch 3. Washington's prospect In ithletlcs for tola' sprint look brighter han they have for eome time. A squad f CO men haa been turning out for raw' since Christmas. Out of the mil i thm ra rmt t ' tht .frafcmii 'light, and "acrub" eight hare been i ormed. ! The varsity eight la very atrong, alx f laat year'a championship craw being n the alielL There la a host of fine i'laramen to aelect from for the two re naming places. Klrby la captain and via row at atroke. Thompson wilt noat probably be coxswain. He weigh !ut til pounds JO pounds lighter than The freshmen crew la very strong. tecently In a two-mile race tbey were eaten by the aophomore crew by only lalf a length. The aophomorea had hree varsity men and two of laat year'a arslty acruba In the boat. George 4onr, rreshman captain ana atroke. julla a fine oar and la tha maklnc of H wonderful oarsman. I A new launch haa' been built and -quipped with turbine engine and auto 'tearing gear. It can travel 18 mllea n hour. In this launch Coach Conlbear oiiowa his men and barks out bla or- lers. , The outlook for track waa blue at Irst, but the freshman class has come o the rescue nobly. In Greene. Cent- tear thinks he haa the best daah man dnce the daya of Joe Pearaon. Green nade 10 1-5 aeconds In the lnteracholaatio at year and he ought to do fully veil or better thla year. Bowman baa teen doing good work pole vaulting and 'an go 10 feet and 6 inches) already. Campbell, a fast quarter-mtler, with a ecord of .under :S2, is doing etunts regularly on the Indoor track. McQllli- tuddy and Campbell has also been uo ng well in tha high Jumps. In th lurdles Wells, last year on the Uni versity of Colorado track team, ia the noat promising of alL In the welghta 'Bull Moose" Babcock, of football fame. s big man. lie naa it on laat year a elght men. Dants and Iieaer, by over 'ootball man of last year, has been 'lolng fine work with the hammer. Irlmm Is a remarkably versatile ath ete. Besldea being a footbal star of he first water he la no mean track nan. He can run the 100 In :10.4 and he 20 In :23.1. In baseball he la a vonderful pitcher and Is banked upon iO carry the varalty ball team on to flctory. I In baseball only four of last year'a ! nen win be able to play Brown, Tegf.. neler, Hughes and Teats. Drake, for- nerly of Bishop Scott academy. Port and. Is one of the moat promising can lldates for catcher. On the slab Grimm nd Hughes are certain of their places, nd Brown, Gillette and McPhee. will Ight it out for the other place. Marlon a one of tha moat promising of the riflalderV"' ,.. Washington has- played no basketball his year, though there seems no reason or lack of a college team. A picked earn of varsity men has defeated most f the best teams In Seattle and there a no reason why a atrong team could iot have been turned out to play Ore ;on, Idaho, Whitman and Pullman. FAMOUS CUB AND ' iJ HIS PRETTY BRIDE km W'V'H i! v IS sm mmm i i:mi i 1Mb wmmm eam Ca- aaaoclatlon. i the Horthwestern president thinks that the UMPIRES CHOSEN FOR NORTHWEST LEAGUE Prealdent W. II. Lucas haa announced he receipt of contracts from Robert j. Caruthers and Robert Black aa um Mrea for the, ftarthweatarn .league thla m mmr- m Mm B as r.u -a M M ru ;.!:' If w I li 1. Jill W Tlr u "T"1 ;-" " l"'"-3 ' a" ;irf,U! "Ktmtw:!- .l ppjppjgeajtfHBaMpsallBUlBWffMHMa CRACK LIGHTWEIGHT WANTS TO GET SCRAP Tommy Dawson Challenges Any Fighter in North .west at 133 Pounds. Tommy Dawson, a well-known east ern fighter at 130 pounds, Is very anx loua to secure a match with some of the fast lightweights of the northweat and has Issued a sweeping challenge to any of the top-notchers In thla section. Tommy wanted a match before a flght Ink club In Portland, but since none tx lets here he desires to meet anybody of class In the states of Oregon, Waeh lngton .or Idaho. He prefers to meet Ixmle Long If II la possible to arrange tbe match Dawson has fought some fast mills In the east, including a number of alx round, no-declslon contests In Philadel phia, in tnese gone ne nns mei aucn fast ones aa Bert Keyes. Young- Lough rey. Tommy Murphy, loung Erne, Matty Baldwin, Biuy ityan, k.iu urocn. na Kid Goodman. He held hla own with these fellows and achieved quite a rep utatlon. a AIHUHR Ilia uiitci uv, ( uoaivn Billy Maynard In two rounds, Chick Tucker in three. Austin Ulce in two, Billy Willis In one, Willie Moody In four. Dane Sullivan In four, Harry Heroin in two and Kid Herrlrk In one. Moat of tbeae boys are of good class and capable of good scraps. lOrkternrls na managers or ngnt pro moters can- get In touch with Dawson by addressing him at 335 North Key stone avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise, Orvle is reported to hare made two fumbles, three wild pitches and finally bad to get a substitute in buying his license. His bride was one of the most popular girls in Chicago society. isaaon. Ralph Frary'a terms have also keen accepted by Mr. Lucas and he may ie held for the third umpire, although t la understood he ia dickering with Vlchita for a place aa catcher on that In the Weatern uthers and Black oro both high priced nen with long experience an imnlre problem which proved to be auch u bugbeRr In 11107, haa been happily ioi vea tcis year. CKruthera ia one of the best umpires n minor league baaeball. For several easons he served the Weatern league ifflciently and waa rated aa ita beat tfficial. Carutrera, In hla day, waa ne or tne best Ditcners The nm iver Knew, (or years ne was tne star f-the old champion St Louis Browns. Ie is now In Dei Moines, Iowa. Black's record la almost euually aa food. He was with the .Ohio-Pennsyl--anlft-Maryland league last year. He s now In Camden, Pennsylvania, Frary a easily the beat official In the thweatern league last year. "Pendleton Plays Spokane. Pendleton. Or., March 8. The laat of l series or basketball games played by Pendleton high school during the winter will be played here tonight with the Spokane high school team. So fa.r tne i'enaieton team has been victorious. defeating the U. of O. and Walla Walla blgli school teams, and feels confident of victory over the Spokane high school team. Win Three Straight Games. Three atralght games were won by tne Oregon Bowling team from the Co- spare Is p lumbiaa at the Oregon alleys laat night, the big sh the scores of the set being as follows? man Sunke Players Ambs Endrees, . , . . Melee n Raymond ... Barbour Total .... Nelson . . Absentee Deaver . . Shafer . . Kalk .... Total OREGON8. Games (1) (2) 17 201 167 163 19S DM 165 197 183 0 (J) m 181 198 178 148 831 T I Ave. 466 155 . .. 892 889 COLUMBIAS. ... 194 164 IBS 100 181 144 178 100 180 190 162 100 169 129 172 637 668 614 633 613 300 630 463 496 179 187 171 178 UI 177 164 165 T91 786 726 Antelope Girla Winners. Dufur. Or.. March 8. The Dufur elrln basketball team was defeated last night oy tne Anteiope nign school girls by a score or jo to 19. Wearing a crimson motoring coat and presenting a striking figure at the Wheel or a Dig touring car, miss Jewel, leading woman at a local theatre, spends her leisure autolng. Isetta ia an enthusiast and handles a big maohlna with the deftness of a professional chauffeur. She whlaiea around corners and dodges trolley cars in a manner that makes her feminine observers gasp with amazement. T.Iovd Sklllman. the southpaw pro cured by the Seals from the' Northwest league, is one or tne nusiuesi young men in the league. He stands about 6 feet 2 Inches and Is well built In proportion. Joe Shea, the old-timer, who recommended him, says that Skill man Is the best fielding southphw he ever saw in action. Sklllman probably 111 be the first, man to loss against the Chicago White Sox Friday after noon. V 9 Cue experta of the Multnomah club will have a chance to win some hand some medals In a pool tournament that ia to be conducted there. The contest ants will get together at once to ar range a schedule and allot the handl- capa. Coyle and Mullen, two star athletes at the Seattle high school, who are ex pected to represent the northern school at the Stanford interscholastlc field day In May, are under the ban of the A. A U. for having been too careless about their amateur standing, having played in games with out-and-out professionals contrary to the spirit of strict amateur rules, coyle is considered the greatest high school quarterback ever turned out In the northwest and la a track and baseball man as well. ' Few Unpin , howlcra, Jiava made. ,0x4 even seen made, the uouble-plnochle spare. The term may sound peculiar. but It fits the case. That the tough ossible was demonstrated at ow in Cincinnati when Her- kenberg of the Corinthians, the crack eastern five, turned the trick. "Get two pins; you're dished out of a spare," chirped Jimmy Smith, cham pion of Greater New York, Sunken berg's partner. Sunkenberg, however, knew that "double pinochle" as the spare Is called In the eaat could he made, and so he rolled his ball to the left of No. 4, causing that pin to Ret No. 6, which In turn toppled over No. 10. while the ball rolled Inerrllv to the left corner of the alley, bagging No. 7. It waa the first time In the history of tournament bowling that the spare has been made. Charles R. Camnlon. a well known dog fancter, Is established in his doe kennels at Fortv-flfth and Division streets, where all sorts of dogs are cared tor. Mr. uampiqp nas a number of com missions to put dogs in shape for the coming bench shows. SPOKANE HIGH IS CDnilNG FOR GAME Visitors Will Play Portland Boys for 'Chajiipionsliip of Northwest Schools. . erly it Dtirkee, but row resides at Po catello. The flght Is scheduled for eight rounds ana promises to- be- a fine bit of sport. 1 Is probable that some of the local eporta of thla eltjr wtll at tend to. back Cummlngs, for It la under, stood that considerable money la being put up on the bout. Baker High ; Elect Officer. (Special Dtipttrh to Tne JotbL Baker Cltv. or.. March I. At a re cent meeting of the High School Ath letlc association George- Gilpin was elixted miiunr of tha football team for '08. Chet Moulton manager of tha track team, Bernle Baer captain of the track team and Everett BtuJler captain, of the fottball team. The prospects for a faxt track team this year are very bright. In th sprints and distances Baer and Schumacher are expected to ahow their heels to all com pernors. In the welaht events Blum. lOnberg. Hunatock and Beers are doing good work. Aa a fitting climax to a highly suc cessful basketball season. West Side High school will line up against the Spokane High tomorrow night in the Portland academy "gym," Thirteenth and Montgomery streets. Thla game and a game to be played between nest a nign wtll decldo championship of the the Side and Tacom inter-high school north west. Sookane haa a fine team, composed of strong, fast men, and has playud In good form all aeason. West Side also naa a fast team, and has suffered but one defeat this season. This one gamo was loat to Columbia university. The High achool boys figure that they have . finn chance of defeating both Spo kane and Tacoma, and also ure In hons of eecurinr another chance against Co iiimhln. ' Should this same be ar ranged it will furniah some of the great est sport acen mis seemm. Tomorrow night s game can easily be- expected to be a spirited and well played contest, aa both teams have a great deal at stake. AMERICAN PLAYERS AT Multnomah Club Pigskin Chasers Will Watch Scotch and English. GUESTS SOCCER Among the prominent spectators at the eaeond international football games between the Scotch and English teams next Saturday afternoon will be the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club foot ball team, which will bo guests of the soccer association. Soccer players will be on hand 10 explain to tne exponents the American game the intricacies 01 the English sport. The next game win be piayeo on ine league grounds and klck-ofr will be at :30 o clock sharp. i n ingnsn team has strengthened considerably plnce Its defeat on Washington's birthday at the hands of the Scotch, and hopes to win the coming contest and force the Scotch nto a third game to decide tne cham pionship. Bennett will be back In his old place at left half on the Scotch eleven, and will strengthen the team materially. Mounts, tne uauiornia expert, win referee. ftcotls Mills' Good Beacon. I W a,- Mr.. I V Scotts Mills, March I Bcotts MUsf nasketball team closed Ita season the other night In a game with Mount Angel college, which the latter won bv a email margin. This Is Bcotts Mills' fnt season In basketball and the record made is a credltablet one, inree games out or rive being won. FRATERNAL HALL AT ENTERPRISE OPENED (Speed I Dltpstcb to Tbe looms I.) Enterprise, or., Maron 3. The new Fraternal hall, Just completed, was formally opened Saturday. The Knights or Pythias and the Odd Fellows Jointly gave an entertainment and haaouet to which every Odd Fellow and Pythian In the county was Invited. About 500 members were present. On account of the condition of the wagon roada a great many members were unable to be present. The new hall la one of the best In the state of Oregon. - The building proper Is built of serpentine stone taaen from the quarries in Wallowa county. In addition to the large lodge room there is a ladles' parlor, a large hanquet room, kitchen and locker room. The cost of the building was 26,000 and of furnishings about $1,600. CONVICTS TO BUILD WASHINGTON ROADS (United PrM leaned Wlr ) Olympla, Wash., March Z. At a con ference with the atate board of highway commissioners Warden Charles 8. Reed of the state penitentiary, and tbe atate board of control today arrangements were made for the placing of about 50 convicts upon the Snoqualmle Paas road through the Caacade mountains In King county. The men will be shipped to the camp In the middle of April and will be kept there all summer. Knox Hats y rmm It Is Every Man's Right to Demand the Kind of HaMVnrn hv Particular Ppnnle "Knn Hafc? ww ww - - vvariw W V wm ejPBajsr A privilege many particular people appr " ; ciate is that of selecting their headwear where are found the latest style, the finest qualities, the largest range of shapes, the best attention , . , and most satisfactory service. Pardon our modesty in claiming all these for ourselves we can prove it so can you. .. "Knox Means Hat Perfection" Money saved In lard, fiah and meats. Read Franklin-Barnes market advertise ment on local page ef today's paper. WITH TIIE COASTERS The Portland Trunk Mfg. Co. (MAKERS OF HIGH QUALITY BAGGAGE) ) THREE STORES- 54 Third, Cor. Pine; 107 Sixth, Near Stark; 229 Morrison, Near First If-MJvSM, V;-:--- -cfe . .f':.- 1 '-r--. xv ?r--.w",. v ' V y t- ,'' .1 ,,. . y.f-. LM-rr-' We have ih stock this week'at our 3 stores a large variety of i Ladies' Skirt Trunks in -the following sizes : ?v i - . 43-inch -.. .. ..924.00 . 46-inch 44-inch ' . 4 .$26.00 48-inch . . . ....... $28.00 i. .830.00 (EVERY TRUNK GUARANTEED) . NELSON AND BRITT fillX M TONIGHT Old Eivals Come Together in Ten-Round Bout at Los Angeles. (Halted Pres Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, March 3. Those old time rivals of the llghtewelght division, Battling Nelson and Jimmy Britt, are to have It out again tonight In th arena of trie Pacific Athletic club. Though It will be a 10-round-no-declslon affair and with little bearing on the championship, the bout has aroused tne liveliest kind of interest among ring followers. The reason for this Is that no two fighters ever put up a. harder fought battle than Nelson end Brltt when they come together to settle the question. of relative supremacy and also the personal grudge that exists be tween .nem.v , Tonrghfa fight will be the fourth time the 'two have faced each other In the squared circle. The first battle, after 20 hard rounds, went to Brltt on the referee's decision. The second was a forloua affair and resulted in Nelson knocking Brltt -out In the eighteenth rounu. i no inira contest gave the hon ors to Brltt at the end of one of the fastest 20-round lights ever seen on the coast. Cal Ewlng, president of the league. Is still shy an umpire. Jack McCarthy nd Bull Perrlne are on the waiting list. It is a question of salary be tween them and the head of the league. Al Moore, who worked for a while last season. Is also in the field. Ewlng says he haa applications from a couple of easterners and expects to make a choice before the first game between the Sox and the Seals is called. Pitcher Hoag, the young busher slghod up by Dartffy Ldng; ha"a a twother who Is reputed to be some as a catcher. The pitcher asked that Long give the catcher a chance to show something. Young Hoag Is aald to have done good work with several bush teams in the Sacramento valley during the last sum mer. Just when he was sure that he had lost Infielder McArdle, the man whom : he had been counting on to fill Irwin's place at third base, Long, the Seal, manager, discovered that Mac was on ! his way. McArdle mailed his contract I to Long 12 days ago, addressing the en- velope to Bakersfield. It was held there several days and then sent to various addresses in this city, finally reaching Long at tne Dasebaii grounds yester- j day afternoon. McArdle left Scranton. Pennsylvania, for San Francisco several i day ago anrl will arrive some day this week. to The Oakland manager Is going take youngy Johnson to San Diego when the team starts on Its training trip. Youngy has not played ball In thnt Via l .till .Kiaa " I t A n f i imi nip l n n iiicic . 1 J 1117. show you something I wjll pay my own ear fare," said Youngy. If Johnson makes good at all he will become a regular on the Oakland squad. His coaching ability alone is enough to hold a job for the veteran. Just to protect himself In case of an emergency, Long has mailed a con tract to Pitcher Fred Brown of the Sacramento outlaw club. Long was stung for J500 when he purchased Brown from the Fresno club at the time It disbanded. Brown took to the brush and has remained there ever since. Ignoring all the overtures of the San Francisco director-general. No Cocaine, No Gas No Students Our success Is due to uniform mgn-grade work at reasonable prices. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heart Weak ness can now have their teeth ex iraciea nuea ana ortdgework ap plies wunoui me least pain or a an ger. PAINLESS EXTRACTION ., 22-KARAT CROWNS BRIDGE WORK OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE.. ALL LINED PLATE TEETR Examination and Consultation Free. Re-Enameling Teeth Is the greatest Invention In modern dentistry and has been most success ful ofZajil methods. We extend to all a special invita tion to call at our office and haVa their teeth examined fra of charge. We own and control tha larreat and best equipped dental establish ment In the world, having 19 offloea all told. We give a written ninntn with all work for 10 years. Lady attendant. Open evenings till 7. Sunday I to I Union Painless Dentists 82 1H Morrison St., Corner Tint. 311 Morrison, 0pp. Postoffice CALIFORNIA MOTELS FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN r&ANOSCO ITS SUPERB LOCATION affords the "best outlook upon the beauti ful Bay, the surrounding hills, and the fast-growing city. ITS MAGNIFICENT APPOINT MENTS. PERFECT SERVICE. AND CUISINE PROVIDE EVERY LUXURY AND COMFORT THE TRAVELER CAN DESIRE. The same wiae management which made the old Palaoe hotel famous throughout the world caters to you here. Single rooms, 12. to upwards. Suites, 110 upwards. Every room with bath. Management of the Palace Hotel Company D H Is., hH III (. .; I'll ifcjVv'LKV rll lOMM II I'll 1 'I BBS) I ll U I IlkMltil m Odds on League Finishes. An expert In the west auotes the fol lowing odds on the American league race thla aeaaon: Detroit .... New York . Chicago Philadelphia Bt. Louis i, Cleveland . . Boston Washington First. Second. 2 to 1 Even 3 to 1 2 to 1 4to i 24 to a 5 to I 3 to 1 I to I 4 to 1 . lOtol . 20tol .100 td 1 Third. -, Out Even Even S to 3 to I This Day in Sport Annals. 1SG0 John M. Ward, one of the most famous bnl! players of his day. born at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania. 1X71 Walter Brown, a former cham- ?ion sculler, died at isewourg. New ork. aped 81. 1S84 At Boston: George La Blanche, the "Marine," knocked out Tom Bates, an EngU.'-h multilist, In fifth round. 1SS7 At Boston: New England Ama teur Rowing association , organized. 1890 At San Francisco: "rank Erne knocked out Dal Hawkins In Beventh round, 1902 At Chicago: Benny Yanger and Kid" Broad foujht six rounds to a draw. 1P05 At New York: Tom Jenkins of Cleveland defeated James Parr of Eng land In wrestling match. V. U SSSM Hotel St. Francis MAS nUJTCXBCO Fronting; tropical Union Square, the heart of San Franclsoo, this structure Is a fine example of the artistic treatment of a utilitarian Idea, and typifies the high value San Francisco places upon enter tainment. This hotel probably unites, under one roof, more advanced Idea of hotel service than any other caravansary In America, yet the rates are lower In pro portion to the attention offered, than can be found elsewhere In the United Statea. Rates from 12 upward European plan. Under the manafemrai of 7ame Woods. ' ?1 - ICjMr HOTEL STEWART Cauy StrMt sieve Cats Ifssre SAN FIVANC1SCO 250 nam, 150 private basW. Eswsj 1 pka $1.50 a dr mrud. Auriris pLm 3.50 a dsr apwud. Cat a m ctia. Build, bt cosvCml sad ctelgpanl Dm. 1, 1 907. Ency asadna camaiam, Lazanraatr nanw bhad. 1 Oe car law aWoiae taaayssMaf city. StewaneaiaaKUaaadaaHMoaaaMataf HOTltTjErrEBSOM Tarl ud C4 Sam. Saa Fiaacina. H. adat mtmtl L MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND ORE! Ioun, en .nd Preparation for eol. leges. U. 8. Military and Ny M Academjee. Ao credited to Stanford. Berkeley. Cornell. Am herst and all State Unl. vers I ties and Agricultural Colleges. Manual train ing; Business course, The principal haa bad 21 yewre experience In Port, land. Comfortable quar ters. Best environments. Make reservations now. For Illustrated catalog and other literature ad dress J. W. HILL. II. D.. Principal and Proprietor. Hotel Hamlin EDDY AND LEAVENWOITH 5T3. First permanent big hotel down towa. Contains 100 beantifally furnished steam heated apartroanta, 40 hatha. Private telephone ser vice. Sample rooms for commercial travelers. Eddy St. ears from ferry paas the door and connect with 8rd St. cars from S. P. Depot. Rates from $1.00 up. Phone Private Ex. Franklin 428. an Francisco ill Hotel St. MarK r Deielel -r- OaRland, Calf V - A New, Modern eight Kory, ir-eroof hotel containing $o tunny, outade rootne connected with bath. Opened Jan. I, loot. ' Eeoipped with ta tha lato aiU u JtAQWtt tO tBs Larp(Sht, onny itmale roomtibr com menial ma. J J Direct car Boat I an ann awow STT-' Motf mobile oat. te t SanuFa depot, St jlark Cafe. Caldnt tad tervkc tmtrrtitd. Fine Orchestra. Elegant ipeointmeala. (European plan) from f 1. jo and np. 13th t. at rrakkUa One block from the thopplng district. "SOMETHING DIFFERENT" KEY ROUTE INN , OAaTXAaTO, CA2 Every Modern Comfort American and European Plan. N. 8. MULLAN, Manager. ' Formerly Assistant Manager Palace Hotel. San Francisco. 5? ARLINGTON - US TKAWmBOO Just opened, corner Ellis and Leaven worth streets, on carl lne. Centrally lo cated down town; 200 rooms: 100 baths. Steel and brtck building. Every con venience. Strictly high class. European nlan 11 a dav un. Very reasonable ' rates on American plan. E. J. FALLON, Proprietor,',' 1 Londou Hackny Show. I.onlen. Mnrch S. The annual exhl tion under the auspices of the London Hackney Horso Show society opened to day, to continue through the remainder of thr week. Present at the opening were Alfred G. and Reginald C. Van derbill find a number of other well known American horsemen. Btol IU to 1 lStol ItoJ BOtol 0tol . Fights 'Scheduled for Tonight. ' Battling Nelson vs. Jimmy Britt. 10 rounds, at Los Angelas. . - Joe- Jeannette vs. r Bam Lanrford. 1 round,' at Boston." - waicott , vft Miite. Donovan, i IS roundt, at Canandalgua, New York. Jiaker FiRhtor at Pocatello. . (Sneelnl Dlnpntrh to Tha Journal.) Baker City. Or.. March 3. H. J. Cum mingn a young man who is quite well jnowri in this part of the country. Is now in training for a prlreflght which la to be pulled off in Pocatello. Idaho, on March 16. His opponent will be F. L. Martin, a railroader, who was form- The tnoky Quarter . Ia the one you pay for a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They bring you the health that's more precious than Jewels., Try them for headache, bilious ness, constipation ' and malaria. If they disappoint you the price will be cheer fully refunded t Skldmore- Drug Co- oksat omta TOO AT. This Is to certlfv that T hnv. h..n tab. ing Dr. L, Yee & Dr. K. York's treat ment for chronic disease and after tak ing their medicine for two months I have been relieved from all pain, after suffering for several years and not flnd ing relief from other remedies. I can highly recommend their ntedtainea to all persona. Buffering from chronic trouble. Write to me for further information. (Signed) iMR8 ANDVMK. RODDY. Poat maater, Wlnant, Or.- TB aj Z. TOBK, - IHTESir ATTO BTAZi OXUTSSB SOO TORS, I'ost Graduates Canton Medical College, China. Specialists In gcute and chronic diseases of all kinds Call or write for symptoms blank, enclosing ic stamp for returs" Addres 214 M Fir It it, eor,iUlnion,rPiortland, Dr,! ; , Vrt-f'-B r'i ' '' ---- l 11 Prrrrct pnnti wta If f'U -a mm ft 3L00D poisorj M tM want a eartav yet taatast ta ear WBKN YOU KSOW WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples, spots ea) ti kla, aorae aa tba kalr, BMSotlL tears, falltaa '. Mate aalaa. ea larrhf aad 4km' t ka .2 wrm. U Is BtAIOD HM&ON, , 8nd a DR. BROWN. 38 Airh ; ' fhlladelpbla, feaa. fix UKOWN'4 BUH5D CUKO. , (2.00 . pe harllai iaata eae ooaia. , Sold 1st fertlaad eaOy sy Waoowtro. uarte to. IIIPIPWMsMMsBrWBlHnias ' """IIK1 'J.8nfc; W I 1 mi., mi 1.1 .... ..... 1. : RKT KXOWS TO WAIU Tarrmat'a Sxtraea el Unbalie 4 CAPSULES. 1 TheaaaWwaj iwtek aad su.-a M otraoaa. s S KMMJiii aaa. tivt,M Row A alartin'a. -ISl Un inglon at, Portland, dr.; or by 1 !l f The Tarrant Cx, 44 liua'aon au. i,. York, V J r
