The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 05, 1908, Image 12

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The Oregon daily journal., June 05, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text" ,12 THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1CC3. 1H 4H 1$ HP T.IYT 'T1 1TH? "WAT C UI 1 JUL, Field Track D I Vll J- "JLlvJ 11 1 vv u) WORLD r SECOND CAR IN FIFTY-MILE BACE. JELSOfl SHOVES BIG ZEROS GROW com UP TO FIIZ A D SS Gimi CBOlflfflCHES M SSL mtwm Gray a Continual Puzzle to Beavers Ote Johnson in: r Wi the Box. M-M , Five thousand 'S people went out to : McCredie'a park yesterday af ternoon to tss a ball can, and as uaUaJ whan a 1 , large .jcrowd ezoeaoutitosee a gams. ' Portland lost Somebody Baya Portland , . never won a same when there was ' crowd sticking around. It looked aa If v somebody was right yesterday? The crowd of fans first hoped that I : they would see the Angels 'defeated. next would have , been pleased to i the game called a tie and finally prayed that some one of the white-suited team would cross the plate with even a lonely run. But nothing but aeros decorated ; the score board in the entire nine iw tiinffi in tit pnlimin marked "P. The only feature of a decidedly stupid game waa the maifterly pitching of -the .Angels' pitcner. , we an ib.k ur -ww ff toiMr. Gray.. He certainly has the ; "Indian sign" In all Its ramifications on the Beavers. Time after time a batter came up and there were opportunities when a little hit would have brought in a, run-but nobody could hit. The bats might as well have been billiard cues In the hands of McCredie and his men. r n.aaav and rmnaiarMu:h made a single ; and these were the only ones credited to Portland. Lo Angeles secured t nine blngles off Ote Johnson's liberal do- livArv - e 1m Antrele started to score In the ; fn.iFth with two nut Jud Smith cam up and got a neat two-bagger. Ellis kit to rfeht Held and Smith scored. Kills took second, while McCredie tossed 1he ball home in a weak effort to catch Bmith at the plate. Ellis scored on Del tnu' hit' to rlKht almost in the same place aa the preceding' ball. s . Tin the sixth the Caltfornlans put two more runners over the pan. . With two out again Smith sinsrled and stole sec ond. He scored on Ellis' hit to left cen ter. ' Ellis took three bases on this be miih Rafterv couldn't set under It. viiia c&in aenred on a hit by Del mas. The iasi run oi mo aiikoi" i-aiiio A n - Bill Sllmmon hitting It op along the road In tha 60-mile automo bile race yesterday In which he secured second place In a White Steamer. Sllmmon ia one of the best drivers In the west and might have made a better showing had it not been for .tire trouble. . i STINFGRO PUTS FEAR iriTO EAST , i 1. 1 . I Tnk UU WOU. Illl. BJ WIIII, I a ny wneeier, ana cored on Dillon's hit. After this there 4 ha Mvnth. ' was sacrificed to second by was nnthinar dolnr 1n the war of scores. although Bassey aroused hopes by get ting a nice single in the ninth, but these rt dashed shortlv when Bassey was forced to second on the very next play and thr sgonjr -was over.v v the score; : i .-:.-.. ; PORTLAND. '' V-,""' ARB.H. PO. A.E. Ciy..Jb. v.....i. I 0 0 18,0 Ryan, 3b. .......... 0 Kaftery, cf. -........ 4 ; 0 Danzig,' lb, t'w..., J ; 0 Bassey,' If. , . Johnson, p, .....4.... a o McCredie. r ........ 8 0 Cooney, ss. ......... : 0 V Western , College Athletes Meet Cream of East in . . Chicago Tomorrow. TVhalen,:o Total . X 0 ro, f : ;... o i n ii i LOS ANGELES. ' " - ' , arremi A.& i i . o o Oakes, cf.' Wheeler, ss. Dillon, lb. Brashear. rf. Ptnith. 8b. Ellis. It . Delmas. 2b. ....... . ' 4 Hogan. o. S ' 0 Gray, p, ............4 0 ........ 4 ! I 1 11 a i 1 5 0 2 Total SS ( 27 . SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Anseles .... H 0 t 0 1 1 Hits .......... 01010410 0 Portland ........ 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0O Hits .... . . 0 0 e 0 0 0 1 0 13 1 r. bUMMAKI.' Struck out By -Johnson , Gray 6 Kane on Balls Off Johnson 2, off Oray 2. Two-base hits 8raith I.. Three-base hit Ellis. Sacrifice hits Oakes. Baa- Hit by sey. . Stolen base Smith. pitched ball By Johnson 1. First base on errors .fortiana l Portland . Loa Angeles 7. Time of game 1 hour and S5 minutes. . Umpire - w wonneii. ) Oaks Blow Up In Last. San ' Francisco, . June 6. Oalclind fougnt evenly with the Seals till the 13th Inning : in yenterday's game, but wun tne coming or the lth went to pieces and allowed them five runs. The fceais reaur-deserved to win earlier li the game, for they hit Dellar hard, get ting at least ona hit in every inning vui iuo iirai ana venin. y rne score; . , BAN FRANCISCO. f ARR.H.PO.A.E iiiiui'Drana. II........ e 12 g Nohler. 2b 6 13 4 Williams, lb 1 i g Melchotr. Tf... ....... 1 1 l , Zelrtr, s... ......... T 3 3 7 Finer. -f. .....t...... i McArdle, 3b. ..,......-8 3 Berry, c;...,. 6 0 , Butor. p 5 o -. Curtis, .8b...,....,.,.. 3 0 Henley, If ,. 10 2 1 0 0 0 3 1 4 9 0 4 3 Total .........3 10 II 39 IS , . ; OAKLAND. AB. R. H. POjL E. Van Haltren, f . Jlaley, 2b.,. ......... Heitmuller, rf Kagan, as..... Cook. If........ , Hoan, lb.,,...,,.,.. Atlman, 2b...... iewis, c Dellar, p 6 f 3 a o 13 3 - 0 Total 43 is tt 31 I SCORE BT INNINGS. Ba , Francisco. .0 11000001000 8--10 ?,"'; "' JH111 4 1 Oakland 001021000009 S Hits ,3 0I2OS3000OO 110 . . . c - -v. . , , iidiuiiB, u ti er (2 ). Sacrifice hits jrfnolr r-- U8i,?l0t!ler lv W'Ulams. Stolen Vses Double p ays Mohler to 2eidr to Wll ?,TrX? Berry, Van ........... uurr-io wuiiams. First bassoon baJls-Off Sutor. ; off Dellar, . Hit by pitcher L.,ri Barry. riruM oui 07 ouior, 10: or Dellar 6 Wild pitches DaUar. 3)V Tlmilisi Umpire Perrlne. ,- STAXPIXO OF THE TEA5IS. ; ' ' (Col tod Press Ianacd Wire.) Chicago, June S. The cream western college athletes Is pouring into Chicago to take part In the track games of ths Intercollegiate Conference Ath letic association on Marshall field to morrow,"1' The early predictions that the meet will be the biggest affair of Its kind ever nulled oft In Chicago undoubt edly will be fulfilled. The list of en tries 1 not only larger, but of a far more representative character than In previous years. -,. -. ' ;.x- Twenty-two ' teams have entered the meet In addition to ths "big eight." mere wiu oe squaas rrom xeiand Stan ford, Orlnnell, Ijawrence, Mornlngslde, Michigan Agricultural, Ames, Oberlin, Olivet, Drake and a number of ' other colleges. There are in all 125 individ ual entries, as against 800 last year. The special t relay race arranged for high sohool athletes will bring out the star runners of a large number of schools, scattered from Ohio to the Pa cific coast. . The coaches nredlct a 'small total for ths winning track team this year, owing 10 tne iarge numoer or colleges entered. Illinois and Chicago remain apparently the strongest contenders for ths honors in the conference group, with Leland Stanford a dangerous visitor f rem the Pacific coast The "big eight- authori ties are of the opinion that Stanford will slash Into the events In formid able style, and ths coast school Is con ceded a strong chance to win the meet , Nine athletes of more than passing row win carry tne ieiana colors. Tne team will be composed of the following, uis recoras 01 eacn oeing given: -Reed 100 yards, 0:10 1-6; 320 yards, 0:21 2-8. . Brown 440 yards, 0:B0 -8; 880 yards, Miller 880 yards, 2:00 1-5; 440 yards. u:i z-o. - -...,,, Maundrell Two miles, 10:10. Bradford One mile. 4:31 3-6. Horton Low hurdles, 0:26 2-8; shot put, 44 feet S Inches. Vandervooret Broad Jumn. 12 feet U inches, - : . Bellah Pole vault. 12 feet 2U Inches broad jump, 22 reet 7H mcnea Sllf,1 QUITS IKK TO SEE TARS FLAY KETCHEL HANDS BUIiCH TO PAPKE Spring : Valley Whirlwind Saved From Knockout by; Closing Eound. High; School Team Defeats Cruiser Charleston Nine - in Capital City. (Salent Bursas ef The JoureaL) Balem, Or, June 6. Before the largest crowd of fans gathered In Salem this season to witness a baseball game Salem High school took an exciting gams from ths Charleston jackles yesterday after noon by a score of 1 to 4. At no time were ths sailors close to winning and the High school out-played them gener- y. Dotn at ins cat and In the field, Larry Keene, Salem High's pitcher. was In good form though other mem- toers oi u team erred frequently. G&brielaon. usuallv a aura flraf ' haaa. man, dropped several and had the game been closer would have lost the day for Salem. Other c la vera v.n nnliv at fault and perhaps stags struck. The marinas outfw a pretty. game but Wltn ess spirit They were no mors able to nit iarry man Columbia unlverattv or University ef Oregon. On the other hand freauentlv S&lam rrta-h inla4 an unariestons pitcner for good hits. The day was a gala day in old Salem. Bualness houses closed and everybody went to the gama The battleship Ors on s ursi union nca noatea rrom uia lagpole on the capltol building In hon or of the event and th ullnn nm cheered Just as heartily for well executed piays as were me Hlsh school , boya AJtoaether it was one nf that mnai Intar. eating games played hers this season. Bcors by innings : - . . Charleston ,..,...,.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 a l oaiem o o o I 1 0 0 Pacific Const League. . ' , Wmi. Lost Artrele ...j...... rs ' ii J . ia t it 1 ' , , js n ' ,-...' S3 20 ' - 1 :'.; r p.c. .611 .5 '10 .Hi This Pate fn Sport Annala. ' 186S Tankea 3-K91 . 4.... borss to trot a mile under three min utes. .- - . 18 2 Battling Nelson, pugilist pora 1885 At Ban Francisco, Jack Demp Toa fr0rn iim Csrr'ln nine rounda 1888 At Wirableton, England, W. Wi nans. In plstol-shooUng conteat scored 26 out of 88, at 60 yards. T ; iimAtnecla, California. James J. Corbett knocked out Jo Choynskl in twenty-seventh round. , li At Chicago. J. h. Mayburr said to have done 100-yard dash in 0:03 4-5: record unofficial ' .1 907 Richard Crofeer's Orhy. ridden by Johnny Keiff, won the Epsom Derby, (United Press IstsM Wire.) Milwaukee, Wis- June 6. Ten rounds of fast driving work last night showed that SUnley Ketchel, the Grand Rapids boy, has several edges over Billy Papke. nm Dvniif TBiiry miner. naQ tne fight lasted another round It Is likely that Papke would have been sent to dreamland. . From the start to tha dm. fc. ... celved the decision, Ketchel did not al low his man to rest Papke went to his knees in ths first mnnit tmm m wallop pa the Jaw. and toward the end oi me ngni ne was in aisttnet distress. He went to ths rones minr tlnui un. der Ketchel'S rushes and he frequently caught the Grand Rapids boy in ciincnes to save himself from nunlah. ment Papke fought furiously, but much of the time wildly and to no pur- vvw, ADU.HCI cumin; qui strong anu frh. Blx thousand persons, the1 largest crowd ever gathered at a ringside In Milwaukee, sawthe scrap. Ab - At tell. Joe Gans, Packy McFarland and Frank Gotoh, ths wrestler, were among i'ui. v,naiinsas to tne win wer received from Hugo Kelly, Jack O'Brien. Jack (Twinl Ctuliian Peter Jackson. Unk Russell and Sam juangioru. Thls is the record of ths fight by rounds: Bound 1 Ketchel sent Papke to his knees with a blow to ths Jaw. getting wn to ui.iramn- in return." r apas delivered two on the neck and got an equal number to the stomach. - Papks sent fierce left to stomach, then was rushed and upper cut He clinched as ruuna enaea. Round 2 Papks sent left to stomach ana they exchanged rights to the neck. Ketchel showed well. Jarring Papks with right and left to Jaw. The men ex c nan sea wua swings ana ' clinched, Papke sent , right to neck and rushed. a.eicnei lanaea a ngnt one to trio neck. Round 8 Ketchel swung wildly and they clinched. Papke sent a left to the Jaw. followed by a right to ths sams place.. Both In a furious mlz-up swung riaiiB log isii ana lanaea frequently. Ketchel did some good infighting. Ketchel farced Papks to tha ropea Round. 4 Papks sent a left to neck. n.etcnei lanaea a left to ths stomaoh. pom xougnt furiously. Fapks - sent a lert to tne law ana Ketenai want tn hia knees In trying to land a blow. Papks knocked Ketchel to his knees with a Round t PankS sent twa to tb taar. Both men . were ' bleeding. Ketchel anaen a lert to tne itnnunh ' Katohai butted Papke and PaDke sent his lsft to the Jaw. Ketchel swung vicious blows to ths Jaw and stomach, backing nyKa up. Round t Panka sent a rlrht to tha riba Ketchel landed a left to tha law twice. Ths men exchanged rights and lens anu ciinonea. ivetcnei . Dacasa Papks up to his corner. Round 7 Ketchel delivered a left to the ear and another to tha atomarh. which doubled Packs up. Ketchel did good Infighting. Papks received several hard punches on ths 'body and was forced to the rones. Ketchel nut" hard right on the stomach, and Papks sagged slightly. : Both msa were tired. Papks backed around the ring. - . Round Ketohel forced Packs aronnA the ring. Papke hit Ketchel low and Battling Dane u Would Bet Cornishman $500 on His " Fighf With Gans. Portland, JuA 4. Sporting Editor of Ths Journal I picked up your valuable sporting page tf June 8, and noticed an article whers Fitislmmons picks Cans as a aura winner in our 46 round fight at Colma, California, auly 4 in 18 rounds.- T . '"'y V I am always glad to know a supposed my ngnting it authority's ocinlon of my flc ability, but will he back his Judgme-n witn gooa goia coini Fl I hone Fltsslmmons Is sinner In his belief that Gans can win in 16 rounda also that hs . will call at tbs theatre where I am showing daily and cover my 8600 that I have posted to night to call his bluff. V I am lust a little bit Inclined to be lieve that poor old Bob dreads ths blacks since Jack Johnson slipped him a sleen Dill at Phlladelnhla recently In a couple of rounds. I rougnt oans 43 rounds in the not sun at Goldfleld September 3, 1308, and when ths fight was over I was standing up pawing the canvas of the ring with ffif feet and Gans was lrlna- on hla back and allowed bis seconds to carry ! him out of the ring. . - . bwiibu uien. Hiia ever sines uisi ni eliberatelv nuit under nunlihmant aa he haa 'dons pn more than one ocoailon I Derore. ana I am still of the same opin ion, ".v.'. - ' - " Fits also was asked an onlnlon of Packy McFarland as a fighter, but de clined an answer, saying that he had a good record, but he (Fitaslmmons) had never sen him flsrht. If he must es a man fight how can he pass such ex pert opinion bn my fighting ability, as he has never aa much as seen ma with a f love on, let alone fight v I myself am not fighting entirely fot the money, ss I havs made as much ss any fighter before the publlo today, and best of all am still getting soma- I am fighting with but one ambition, and that is to become' the undisputed light weight champion of the world and to know that I have won It by hard, hon est and conscientious fighting. I have never been accused of a single crooked move, either In or opt of ths ring. My success as a drawing card in ths theatres and in fights is due to ths fact that ! have been delivering tha sooda honestly and to ths best of my ability. Sincerely yours. - - BA3T tlNQV NBptjSOlf.T- Ketchel complained. fapae to tne ropes. Ii .left ghtinar nard wben tne round ende Round s Bota missea swinga Ketchel formal Both men Were a. Panka to -the neck, but sent a terrifio Ketchel sent - a damaging uppercut to tne race, ivetcnei tanaea a left to the stomach twice. Ketchel sot in a furtmia left to Papke's face as the round ended. Round 10 Ketchel forced tha t lo-ht and Papke clinched. Ketchel ' forced Papke around the ring and both men were tired. Ketchel nranr rirhf in4 left and missed lefts and rights. Ketchel landed a right to the stomach. . Papke 1 A a Waaaa4Am.aa 1 ataa A W i . . . wnun iurtuua itu o sketcnsi s moutn. Ketchel forced Papks to ropes and stag- erau nun wua . nia lert and right to FAMOUS' OLD REFEREE GROWS BETTER TODAY (tTnlted Press teased Wire.!' Chlcaaro.- June 6. George Bller. the famous prlseflght referee. Is better to day, after having been stricken with angina pectoris. On account of hla poor physical condition muon concern la ex pressed regarutng his condition. For several veara filler haa not refsrsed a big fight and has spent much of hla time doing snorting writing. All the fight fans here are anxious to give aid to Slier, who officiated at many of tha biggest fights In this country. tf" ' , " ' an I I i7 . ' 2: . .-. Coast Swimming Championship. (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, June 6. The speediest swimmers In this part of ths country are entered for the annual swimming cnampionsnip or ins racino Attiletlo as sociation, to na contested tonight tne uiympio ciun. The program mnu inoiuues tne 1UU, IZU, 880-yard races and a special grammar school boys at 66 will also bs a relay race six men, each contestant lap, The at of 440 and race for yard a There for teams of swimming HE UMPIRES TOMORROW , V 8al0 of Nehalem Timber. '' (Special Dispatch te The JcmraaM Astoria. Or.. June E.A AA haa Ha filed for record wherahv 3 in whai.. of Portland conveys to W. W Jr.n 080 acres timber land in ths upper Ne- Bob Fitzslmmonsj former heavy weight - champion of the prize rlor ana perhaps the greatest fighter that ever existed, will be one of the fea tures at the ball game between Port land and Los Angeles tomorrow af ternoon. Fltx will umpire the whole game. J He haa umpired a score of games fn the big league and always came off with flying colors. He ex pects to do the same tomorrow. For the benefit of the ball players'-and the spectators, too, It la well to re call that Fit Is-about a nifty .with mat soiar plexus stunt aa he was in Carson City, .March 17, 1897, when he stepped Into Jim Cofbett's shoes as champion. - toi. ji-.-ii. Svu upper rxe-i native ot jBweden, haa been adiuds-a , John Kelson Insane, (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) , Astoria. Or.. June E John N.i.Aa . hat Irs i of Sweden, haa been adjudgadln- KwA r-A A U - I.. . -"U vcviwv. WV. 111. junb. COUCH DLDS ItrTtTT?- rN I 'frWA5Mrr!CTC V This is the first time in the history of Portland that a stock of merchan r dise of this high class, including as it does, Hart, Schaffner & Marx fine ' Suits and Overcoats (for. which we are exclusive agents), "XtragooD ? brand of Boys' an4 Youths Clothing, standard majees'of, Furnishing Goods and Hats," were ever of fered'at" such price reductidris." MEN'S $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $10.50 , $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.25 $22.50 Suits and Overcoats $16.75 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.25 i $30.00 Suits arid Overcoats' $23.50 ; $35-$40 Suits and Overcoats $29.75 ' Meii's Trousers i $2.50 Men's Trousers... $2.00 $3.50 Men's Trousers $2.80 $5.50 Men's Trousers. ...... ,$4.40 $6.50 Men's Trousers ...... . .$5.20 $7.50 Men's Trousers. . . . . . . .$6.00 Boys' Knee Pants 50c -values at $1.00 values at 35c 65c $1.50 values at ............. .$1.00 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' ;$ 2.50 Suits and Overcoats , $ 1.65 $ 4.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 2.65 ,$ 5.50 Suits and Overcoats $ 3.70 $ 8.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 5.35 i $12.00 'Suits and Overcoats $ .8.00 $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $10.00 . Boys' Wash Suits One .Third Off , Men's Fancy Vests $10 Fancy Vests. ...... .$1.10 . $2.50 Fancy. Vests... .$1.85 $3.50 Fancy Vests . .$2.65 $4.00 Fancy Vests ...$3.00 $5.00 Fancy. Vests;... ..$3.75 . Boys'and Youths'LongPants $2.00 values at. ............ $L35 $2.50 values at $1.65 , $4.00 values at ... . . . ... .$2.65 Sam'lRoseiMatt k Co, ? , :.; Corner tThird and Morrfeonr Streets" " TO MEN VISITING P0RTIANP: U.2linr '"tJf? rf,tlTftl (witUJuii loth) I willallow out ot an fees paid, one-half fare from any point In Oregon or Washington, r YOU mm RELIC OF tHTLJ7j ini1 NOT To be strong and rnanljr Is tha aim of svory strong man, and yet how many we flnV f! r!0." th. ,,f J,d strength which naturs giysatheii Iwtead of dsi Tsloping Into the strong, vigorous wanly, young fallows thst nature intendedthem to be, they find themseiTes weaK, stunted and despondent no ambition to doanythlnic They struggle, aimlsssly along, sooner or later to become loUms Tof that dUeisafne?: vous dsblUty; their finer sensibilities blunted and their nsrVei attsrSi . r" I CURE MEN'S DISEASES a rJtVfTpr!lKt7d:naf C. W JTltU .drnar2Sd,,!;:n.ra?brrt,!,l! "TJ VX" Lh?roah cyrs of ths ohlsf disorder. My wepaTta m" JSLVlSSVXL '.0v"tf7J muaiv Bpsauiiiai irun men s Oiseasea Tn S success lsnatura nf nian'a alln.:.. . " '-V' f glTen my specUlty: to my havlns ascertain? t ha ..!lr!. . '-Jl .K,?ni..nd . l. artsinat and thnronvlilv wUntin. m.iK. .i . "r- i ' "Tr mins-. a MiVB)S a It Tha iMdtnc Ploialla To th Is da to ths study a m tha rore 1. dlstlnoUra i nars nn I offsr frs son-uiuuon and idvica "fioKr" at mr officio? S-SSff XIl'.J Z I2a t i,n lnour"-ole stage. I will not accept It tor treatment, nor wi any ona. I treat carabls cases only, and ours all eases 1 treaL uwr wi If nnr mm la Ana a. .Ka. . will X vrga' my sarrlcaa unon - My Pee Is Only For Any Ailment You Pay When Cured; I make definite olalms for my math ods of treating men's diseases. , X . olalm originality, distinc tiveness, selentlflo oorrectness. sad un approachable success. Krsry ens of these claims Is backed by substantial proof. Ths best evidence of snperlorlty arc ths on res them sslvss. My treatment euros permanently those cases that no other treatment ' can ours. This test has been made over and over again, and a majority of my patients are man who have failed to obtain lasting hen aflts elsewhere. Specific Blood Poison No dangerous minerals to drive ths virus to ths In terior, but harmless, blood cleanslng remedies that re move tha last ( poisonous Varicocele ily painless treat it cures completely Absolntsl; ment thai In one week. Investigate my method. It Is ths only thoroughly scientific treat ment for this disease being employed. .. ; FREE My colored chart, showin fording ths male anatomy and Interesting an ,i studr In r men1 win bs . given application. diseaaea free upon Contracted Disorders Ton can depend upon a quick and .uuiyuiu ours bt my treatment. uu.ua. ours is ae slow ours is SDt !' ti Kats MA a-iliaaaa aa sV all, and a chronlo development will m .later. I cura you Sevond th isioiuty of a relapse and la half tims required. Reflex Ailments Often tha condition appearing to ba ths ohUf disorder U only, a rsfleT ailment resulting from soma other ' disease. "Weakness sometimes eomes rav wlcpcsls or stricture: skin and bone diseases result from blood poison taint, and physical and meS al decline follow funntlnnal (. w ",r""" Ufa- Perlenc. to treating men anablSs me to determine ths eiant nnHi,-- fil!i: 2?Ut .na to tr1 aoeordingly. nil OOaTiVHTATZOV cunrux:ttRit0r rXMe- ExmJ"0o and plagnosla. If yx the DR. TAVLOR co. oo-n. MOaUusos us noon ntuxxvn i k ' V'"' ' Private Sntranoa, a trtreet, Portland, Or. . and ot h ev tof hahlts HABITLSjL Tor arpodermle or lm cam Die sent to anvdrnr hahli : I - . 1 7 r mail, nerniar tiM or bt leal Sa aaia aa Sktaaiaf. IWaa rw St r.ruaaa. Omta poslttvely sored b iternai t r"nr drurriste assl Chsn laHS r CCata.s I tallSf t sfl.fTa I ichariatUa Oauaataal 1 irrltati.al ar -- Nt.iwnin. f mtill 1 forSBfeatsral .JnSaBBiatloaa, r BioarauoBS Bnbraaaa. -Paialaia. aad Ml utrla. V 0!B!1!HATT,I ; J a-oU by lrassists. a.a.a. . . y a-. ' - ai-ia .i.,p. tr .i.raai,- rop.ia. lot SI . Ot t bottle !.;&. (SI : x,- Mm toxx. ' .JllTi' m5ho and guaranty curs alii, ?riv', L-?HE -mesa resWnahii1 ainedotorpogridu1: iyVnose. throat ndhronie'd'a.' both Internal and external. Catloi ' i write 22. M First st, PorUand. Or.