THE ' OREQON,; SUNDAY! JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 5. 1908.
3
BUTTLING NELSON BAITERS DOWN JOE
GANS AND BECOMES WORLD'S CHAMPION
DURABLE DANE FORCES FIGHTING TERRIFIC BODY BLOWS KILL NEGRO
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Former Champfon Joe Cans.
By W. W. Naughton.
San Francisco, July 4. Joe Oans, the
"ol.l mn.ster," Is no more u power In iho
pufc'Illstic world which now rings with
thb pralsea of Battling NVkon, the
seemingly Invincible NorsemarK
The combined effect of exhaustion
end body bombardment did for Gins
1111 he sank as a scuttled ship sinks In
the seventeenth round. As he rested on
his knee with drooping head and 'heaving
chest he heard the snarl of the dense
crowd. It was the turmoil tfiat marknd
the passing: of the champion. It wa
icoid comfort lor Joe probably to know
I that there would have been just as
riotous a demonstration If the othor
man had fallen. It was simply the royal
j salute that heralds a great ring triumph
'and It mattered little to those who
cheered who was tha victor.
There was one there, however, to
'whom every yell was a dagger. It was
Hans' wife, -who sat close to the ring.
. Phe fully expected to be the first to
ipreet her husband at the end of a suc
; cessful contest, but hope died within
, her lonK bofore the end was reached.
1 More than likely she saw that Joe wis
vanquished many rounds before the fin
ish, for she sat thorn with a dpsnnlrlno
V loon, ana ner eyes giuea 10 me lioor.
1 V, Blow to Smart Set.
" The result was a crushing blow to
the Kmart set of the puglllstlo bolt who
made Gans an overwhelming favorite
ft -id so awed the smaller fry of spec
tators that betting became demoralized.
They were shouting "10 to 4, Nelson is
dftfeated," around the ring right up fo
the moment the starting gong sounded
and there was never a taker. It was
the accepted notion that Nelson would
be literally torn to places by the negro's
educated fists and It was only a Ques
tion of how long" It would take Gans to
encompass the Danes' defeat.
It was a fierce tight, all right. In
the final three-rnlnute spell of battXln,
;ans went to the floor no less than
tiiree times, but at that he was not sent
sprawling. He was so distressed from
the punishment inflicted upon him and
f fatigued by the Battler's persistent
milling tljat It required very fight taps
to HendMne Baltlmorean to his Knees.
The closing scenes of the fight oc
curred after Nelson had hammered his
piiiii lo the ropes. Clans, who for a few
rounds, had delayed the Inevitable by
- 1) KlinK on, ga.sped and dropped from a
I 'fl dig In th stomach. In his eyes
' litre was a little pain, but not much of
Jati lilgence. Defeat not only stared him
jfh the face but looked out from his face.
lie arose wearily as the count want
on and trial to nail the Dane with a
right uppercut. 'It was a punch that
Joe had employed with signal success
.ill through the mill but now the sting
was gone from it. The attempt was a
feeble one and Gans, whose knees were
already sagging, dropped again from a
Mgni cracK on ino point 01 me cnin. as
lie nested on his knee. Nelson, who has
been filled with bitterness, reviled and
taunted him.
Sana Taunts negro.
"Get up and fight." sneered the Dane,
but if Nelson thought that Gans was
shamming, he never made a greater
mistake, Jon pulled himself to his
feet slowly and painfully and the wasp
ish Norseman smashed at him with
Ttoth hands. A right hander grazed
Gsns' head and then a fairly solid blow
from the same glove took the negro In
the heart region. His knees bumped tho
mat again, his head bent and he
breathed like a Jaded horse. Ho made
as if to rise but the count expired bo
fore he straightened and Referee Walsh
turned to Nelson and said, "You w.inl"
Although Gans' uppercut had poked
Nelson artistically and effectively ft can
hardly be said that there was one mo
ment during the fight when Gans looked
n winner. In the first six rounds "lie
round tne right or way to Nelson s chin
whenever he wanted to and while many
of the blows were merely snappy ones
there were times when Gans put all the
eirengm ai nis command oenind his up
fcerouts. Whenever he did so the best
he accomplished was to tilt the Dane's
head or send the Dane reeling a pace or
Just Before the Famous Gold fie Id Battle of 42 Rounds In 1906.
The battle light was always glinting
in nnnrai 1 eyas ana ne was always
boring In and flinging his arms at his
dusky opponent The roost dlscouraglig
thing to the Gans men around the ring
fiercest blows and kept piling In for
more.
B Bored la Always.
It oan safely be said that Nelson
never rougnt more determinedly during
the wliole of his career. He was after
the ohamplon from bell to bell, and
whatever dull moments there were n
the close fighting were due to Gans'
holding tactics.
Hy the time the seventh round began
Nelson's face was puffed and blood
flowed freely st his nose and mouth.
It was in this spell of fighting that he
first began to fill tho hearts of his
backers with hope. He held the negro
even and there were many severe slug
glrg matches with which the round
abounded, find as Gans went to his chslr
with an unsteadv stride and eyes aglare
the air was vibrant with the yells of
the Nelson phalanx.
In the following round again Nelson
punished Gans and forcrd him to devote
a great deal of time to clinching and
Mocking. At the best of times Oans
looks sertoi;s when In glove conflict and
it Is not the ealRt thing to tell wheth
er he Is becoming down .oast or not. In
today's affair he had us guessing-. as
usual snd occasionally when he saw fit
to draw sway -and send In tantlllxlng
left and right uppercuts we were more
st sea as to Joes tru condition than
eve'. He punished. Nelson severely at
snrn ttmes and the men In Joe's comer
murmured that whenever he slowed
down he wm simply resting so as to
hae somelitriK In reserve lor a long
drswn ou
BotK Xanuner4 tm JTistfe.
In the ninth round both men were
hammered to the queen's taste. Gans,
by this time, was inclined to prolong
the clinches and he scted as though f-
T-rT second's rerlte he struggled for
ws- absolutely necessary. It was told
afterwsrds in the dr!ng rooms that In
hir particular rouna ieun mmirrra iu
trms and began to ram In lifting
punches with both gloves. Then cheers
for Gans were In the air. Nelson's head
wagged and he stood a few seconds
without fighting back. He spread his
legs and weathered the storm.
Before the gong ended tho round Nel
son was the aggressor again and Gans'
eyes were rolling from the effects of
a couple of solid body punches. After
seeing the way Nelson bore himself af
ter the battering Gans subjected him to.
the hopes of the Gans men were dushed.
The Dane was very Jaunty when he
skipped from his chair at the signal to
get together In the eleventh. He pressed
Gans around and around the ropes and
in the next round the fast tiring and i
badly pummelled champion was brought
to 1ns knees three times.
In no case was he flattened out. When
the thirteenth round began no one with
an atom of sense would have given u
rotten apple for clans' chances, lie paid
particular attention to holding on and
protecting his body. Once irrSa while
tie rammed In uppercuts which were un
erring as to distance and direction, but
wnicn jNesn cared no more i or man
he did for the hills' breeze which blew
on his face.
Ieans Keck to Weok.
The Dane had scented victory now
and his arms and fists wero as busy
as flails at harvest time. He leaned
neck to neck with (Jans and lie tried to
tear away the crossed forearms wiiieh
acted as a fender for the negro's ribs.
Joe was a badlv used up champion at
this time and by the use of a little
strategetn the Dane managed to sneak in
hard nunohes below the euard. Then
when Joe sank his forearms still lower.
Nelson changed off to overhand punches
which made poor, Gans' head twitch and
roll.
There was one brief spell In the four
teenth round 'hen Nelson was fought
to a standstill. ' He paused a moment,
took fresh bearings and then went at
his man pell mell. Before the round
was over Gans was crouching, holding
and twisting his loins -In a vain effort
to escape the short arm Jolts that were
tearing into nis ring.
Through tho fifteenth round again
Gans either backed or clinched In seven
seconds, out of every ten the men were
fighting. Nelson finally pinned him
against the ropes and hammered at
body and neck until Joe dropped to his
knees. When Gans arose Nelson was
right after him, punching and punching
and all the Baltlmorean's thoughts were
atune to saving his hide and lasting
out the round. x
Pushes Bat Thronjri Hopes.
Goon after the seventeenth round be
gan and while the men were In half-
clinch, Gans exerted his strength and
pushed Nelson through the ropes. It
almost looked as If the negro was in
clined to resort to any old subterfuge to
get rid of his merciless, pestering ad
versary. Welsh pulled them back Into
fighting territory and the Dane battered
his leg and arm-weary opponent clear
across the ring. Then came the end
On the showing made it would hardly
do to say that oans lost because he Is
old and ring-sore. It Is doubtful. If Gans
in nis prime couiu nave lived tnrougn
such a storm of action and buffeting as
he experienced today.
As for Nelson, the further he went
the stronger and livelier he became. Ho
certainly made good his claim to Ie
known as the Durable Dane. When It's
all over It Is simply giving further point
to the contention that "you can't dope
fighters." Unhols had the better of
Nelson. Britt defeated Nelson at the
Auditorium. What Gans did to Unholz
and Britt are among tho pathetic mem
ories of the ring game.
Flffht by Rounds.
Round 1 They shake hands. Gans
stabbed Nelson with three lefts to face.
He forces Gans around the ring, but
failed to land. Nelson plumped Into
stiff left. Gans cleverly blocks Nel
son's lead and -clucked a hard right
fmnch. They clinch. Nelson putting
eft to body. Nelson lands hieh on
Gent' head. Gans tried hard to cross
mm two light lefts to body. Gans
woDDiea nelson with hard right and
left hooks: in clinch ripped out two
)lr plfflila n 4 . ... V...1. t
hard left swing at gong. It was an
even round.
Kound 2 Nelson hooked Gans on ear
wim lert, uans just missed wicked right
for Jaw but, got there with next two
irys. j ney mix in prolonged clinch.
uans rocKS ieison's bead with two
more surr rignts. In clinch he sunk
hard left to body. In furious mlxup
i.wicu ngnis ana lens on Nelson s
Jaw but could not make him back up.
Gans is bleeding from mouth as re
sult of light left. Head to head, they
yiny lur uony in cnncn. Nelson swung
himself off balance with wild left. Gans
staggered the Battler with vicious right
uppercut. Gans' round.
Round S Gans chopped Nelson with
left and two rights to Jaw. Later
rained three savago rifrht" books on Bat
tler a point. Punch to nose started him
bleeding prorusely. In a long clinch
they fight for body. Nelson, after
swinging himself off feet and taking
two vicious cracks, landed a hnrrt rli-h?
on the negro and started the short end
i ers choerlng. He had the negro back
ing up in this round, although covered
with blood. Nelson went to nis corner
strong. Gans had a shade the best of j
Round 4 The Dane poked Joe with
left to jaw taking two stiff lefts In re
turn. Gans punches Nelson on Jaw at
will. In cliAch he landed vicious right
hand heart punch. Nelson Jolted Joe
with light left uppercut. Referee
Welch cautioned the Dane not to butt.
Gans turned Nelson around with right
hook. Thev are fighting head to heud
in what looks to be a prolonged clinch.
Gans caught Nelson a hard right hand
punch after the gong, but the liana
laughed. Guns' round.
Round 6 They clinched. Both fight
for body. Gans held both Nelson's
hands and letting go poked the Battler
with three stiff rights. Nelson got
home a hard right to jaw and cleverly
ducked Gans' vicious right swing. Nel
son Insists on lnf chrtnir ('.ana tunk.
tiled htm with a powerful right and put
hard left to tho body. Gans' round.
Battlr is taking his usual beating, but
is still strong.
Round 6 Gans starts boxing at long
range ana Dacxs away rrora tne ever-
aggressive Dane. Ho chops Nelson on
tho Jaw with a right and left. Nelson
Jolts Joe with a right as they clinch.
He staggered Gans with a hard right
handed punch to the head. Gans's left
hand body punch made the Battler
grunt. He sent two more hard ones
to the body. Battler sent home a right
and left to head and took the same in
return. Gans having a bit the better
of the mixing.
Round 7 Bat runs out of his cor
ner after tho negro. He misses several
left tries. Gans plants right hook to
the Jaw. They cllnoh. Gans shook
Nelson with stiff right, but Bat was
right on top of him. Gans hooked Nel
son with a vicious left swing to the
Jaw. Nelson stopped him for a mo
ment with hard punches to the body.
Nelson Is holding his own for the first
time.. The Dane cut Gans over . the
right eye and sent him te his corner
badly bleeding. Kven round.
Round 8 Nelson sent hard right to
law, but took a rain of hard wallops
In return. They clinched. Bat put light
left to the Jaw, which is sore, with both
hands fre, they fight head to head.
neither aolng any damage. Nelson
finally lands rain of punches on Gans,
who stalled the round out. Joe was a
bit weak going to his oorner. This
was Nelson's reund.
Round B Nelson ran after Gans as
the bell called them to the center, but
Gans copped out with two lefts to Jaw.
Gans gets there with three more hard
rights. They exchange lefts for body.
They clinched. Bat clots a hard one
on jaw. Joe looks a bit worried. The
Dane Is fighting every moment of the
time. He caught Joe hard to Jaw stag
gering the champion. After raining
punch after punch on Joe he sent him
Champion Battling Nelson.
the punishment. It was the Dane's
round.
Round 10 Joe came up weak. Nel
son was right after him and hooked him
light right on Jaw. Gans came back
witn rour vicious rights but could not
etop the Dane. They clinched. Nelson
misses with left. Gans hooks out with
both hands. The Dane Is again bleeding
badly. So Is Gans. Ga,s gets there
with Doth hands In clinch. Nelson
chopped Uans with two hard rights.
Gans takes lead In furious rally, rain
ing punch after punch on Bat's Jaw and
wobbling Wm about the ring. The Dane
however, tore after him as hard as
ever and had Gans backing away. Even
round.
Round 11 Nelson caught Joe a light
hook on the Jaw. Gana lands three
straight lefts. Nelson puts hard right
to body. Ha tears after Gans, who
stings the Battler with a dozen right
hand punches. Nelson comes back with
hard rights. Ho pounds Gans and
takes the hardest wallODS Gans has
without wavering. Gans missed riirht
swing. Nelson did tame. Gans catches
the Battler three hard rierhts tn th
Jaw. They were fighting furiously at
the gong. It was Nelson's round.
Round 12 Gans wallODed Bat with
three hard right hooks. The Rattler
came right after him. Bat landed two
hard lefts. Gans came back with vicious
right and left to Jaw. Bat has Joe go
ing after another furious rallv hut
Gans gamely stands his ground. Gans
went 10 noor rrom ugnt lert to Jaw. I
He stayed down nine seconds. fin
sinks down from . body punches. He I
is up at nine, isel.ion asrain nuts h m
down with hard lefts. As he gets up
he put hard right to Nelson's jaw. The
gong saved Gans. He was all but out
in this round. He looked as though he
wanted to stop. The crowd simply
ncm wuu. Ail ieison now.
Round 13 Nelson tore right after
Gans, but evaded the issue. They ex
changed body punches in clinch. Nel
Bon puts Gans down with hard body
punch. He hangs on in clineh. Bat
puis rignt nara to body. "Uans put
left to Jaw. They clinch. Bat planting
for stomach. Gans seems to be losing
his fighting spirit. He has Gans weak
ana sicmv as me ocu rang. Nelson's
rouna.
fiouna 14 Again the Battler tears
aiter uans. ne lantla light right hook
io jaw. iney cnncn. rsoth Jolt each
other with rights to head. Gans wal
lops Bat hard with right. Bat came
back with hard swing. Nelsen again
had the bettr of the round. Gans
came back a bit toward the finish.
Round 15 Nelson missed loft swing,
but chases after Gans. In an effort to
fight at close range they clinch. Nel
son landed low left hand nunch ni.
son puts left to body and same to face.
Gans chops the Battler with two hard
rights to Jaw. He cannot budge Nel
son. The Dane weakens Joe with hard
body punches, but Joe gets there with
three hard right-hand punches. Body
punches weaken the champion. The
Battler, bleeding worse thaji ever, went
to his corner as strong as ever. Qans
seems to be husbandlne what litn
strength he has left. Nelson's round
Kound 16 The Dane misses left an
takes hard right on Jaw. Joe puts four
hard rights to Jaw, following It with
inreo more, out tne fane nuts him
The Great Day is over but
the Big Alteration Sale goes
on just the same -You can
get just as much for your
money now as you could
before and a lot more here,
than elsewhere, note the fol
lowing prices on Men's Suits
$H0.00 Suits at . . $29.75
$30.00 Suits at . . $23.50
$25.00 Suits at . . $18.25
$20.00 Suits at. . $U.25
$15.00 Suits at . . $10.50
in. t t a a n aTk
am i noseoDiarr a u
Cor. Third and Morrison Streets
THOMAS AUTOS It
GRAND PRIX RACE
Only American Entry Makes
Ninety Miles in Practice
on French Eoad.
NEW RACE TRACK
OPEN lil AUGUST
Grand Circuit Performers
Will Come for Special
Races During Meeting.
Over 70 miles an hour for a dlstanoe
of nearly 500 miles ts the killing pace
that will have to be maintained to
equal the performance of the winner of
last year's French Grand Prix on the
Dieppe course. Forty-eight Kuropean
cars have undertaken to attempt the
stupendous task, and America has come
forth with one champion In the Thomas
Flyer entered by the K. R. Thomas Mo
tor company and the Harry S. Houpt
company.
Unlike the European flyers, the Amer
ican machine that Lewis Strang has
been engaged to drive is stock chassis
similar to the 1P08 output, with the
in tne
eioentlon of a slight Increase
down with right hand body punch. The cylinder bore. In selecting to race
bell sounded before Joe got up. He la against speolally built Kuropean racers
with right but missed. Nelson rappej I fo the corner. Gans weskenlng under
badly beaten colored bov. -Hln fn
showing as many scars of the battle an
Nelson's. Nelson's round. Gans seems
to be suffering a chill in his corner.
Round 17 Gans is very sick and
trembling, but he fights the Battler as
hard as his strength will permit The
Dane is right on ton of him. tniln
many a hard punch on the Jaw In order
to get to Gans' stomach. In a mlxup
near the ropes Gans pushed Nelsen out
or tne ring, in neutral corner Joe took
a bad bod- beating and Is on the verge
of collapse. He hit Gans two hard
lefts on Jaw. Joe goes down from a
hard right to the stomach. Gans goes
down and was counted out by the ref
eree. Nelson wins.
Pleasure trips by trolley today to
Oregon City and Canemah park. 45 cents
round trip. Tickets on sale In waiting
room, First am. Alder streets. Cars
leave every SO minutes, on ' the hour
and half hour.
VALUABLE CUPS WON BY MOTOR BOAT RACERS.
Gans:
"l don't know Mbr rou're stalling
or not but If veio are as hd off as you
awo to be, til hsmmer the lift out of
rou before Tn through."
Poaaiblr the three arted as a rpurt
to m. In any case he ranked hlm
oolf away froia contact wits Naleoo
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,YrY;""Y Y ; -C ': - . - '
f-
Trophies Awarded WinBen la Foor Rac on Wlllsmetto Tegterday. '"rrom Right to Left Thy 'Were pre
sented by GTBrtx A' &lDi, G. Heitkemper Co., Abendrott. Brothen and A. C. Feldenbeimer.
' A - . ..-,
- . . -. .-a, Y a y - 1 - a
Harrv B. Houot believes that ne will
give the best possible demonstration of
the value of his car for speed, relia
bility and endurance.
Racing headquarters have been se
cured In the town of Dieppe, which Is
but three or four miles from the mag
nificent course on which the great raco
will be run. To be present at the
drawing of lots and to accomplish all
file formalities of cylinder verification,
the entire team came to Paris after a
few days on the course and will return
to Dieppe to remain permanently until
the day of the race. Tests on the
fast French roads have proved that the
Thomas racer can attain a speed of 90
miles an hour, which Is sufficiently fast
traveling to Justify the belief that the
American representative wiU give a
good account of itself on the day of the
race.
For the present the Dieppe course Is
rigorously closed to all racing cars.
6trang will thus be obliged to make
whatever further tests are necessary on
the other high roads. Touring oars,
however, cannot be kept off the course,
and a considerable amount of time will
be spent on all the more difficult
stretches In order that the driver may
be thoroughly familiar with all condi
tions at the time of the rare. Strang
will carry with him as mechanic Au
gusta Gulchard, while Montague Rob
erts, who has been entered as reserve
driver, will be ready to take the wheel
In case of any mishap prior to the
race
The course over which the Thomas
car will have to comp"te Is a fair eam
plo of Fn-nch highway It is of tri
angular shape, nearly ii miles around
and will have to be covered 10 times.
The whole surface will le perfect all
bad spots now being repaired, tnd the
whole -4 miles will he treated with
tar. There are straightaway stretches
on which the highest possible speed can
be attained, two rather difficult wind
ing down trades, a long winding up
grade on which some of the contestants
will he to drop into a lower gear, snd
at least three pronounced hair pin turns.
L'ndCT- the European regulations all work
on the cer 'must be done by the driver I
and his mechanic; thus from tiie mo
ment "go" Is given to the time the
race is called off it will be Impossible
for Ft rang to obtsln uir other aid than
the handing of tlfs. gasoline or tools
over the stout barrier.
In common with all other firms, the
Thames coir pany will have a rasoltne
and tire eland Immediately tn front of j
the grand stand, and It Is "eere that ;
the mechanics snd general utility men
will be In reodlness to hsnd over any-
thing that may be needed j
The start of the race will take place 1
at I a. m , the first car to leave being
an Austin ef English manufacture. The;
Thomas hs enured fifteenth position,
st the starting line, the ear tmmdlate-j
It sheed oelng Jenatsy's Mora and the
one behind George Heath's panhsrd. AI-!
together there ere 4 competitors, rep- 1
rentlg America, Germany. Era-land. 1
Italy and Belgium. !
Additions! User klor, j
On Monday. Joly I tha Chicago. Aj
i a nmriB iiAtw wui nan an a oal
tlonsj throufh sirring car Portland to
Chicago For rervaUena Inquire of
R. V. Holder, georal ag"t lll-B Third
treoC
According to present plans the mile
oval at the Country Chib and Livestock
association grounds will be open for
warming-up and trial "spins" between
August 15 and 20. After that tlmo op
portunity win oe orrerea an wno ex
pect to enter candidates In any of the
week's card of harness racing events to
maxs use or wnat expert horsemen who
nave visited tne plcturesnue amnhithe-
atre, regard as one of the finest race
courses in America.
ISO less than 30 local race horsp
nreeoers nd owners will have their tal
ent stabled on the grounds before Sep
tember 1 and will put the entries
through a course of crellmlnarv snmiitx
for several days prior to the opening of
me race meet.
a. d. oauey or AiDany. who has a
splendid track of his own, will send a
large string of entries to Portland at
least a couple of weeks before the meet
and prepare them for the finals on the
local track.
Because of the widespread agitation
against bookmaklng and racetrack
gambling in the cities of the grand cir
cuit In the east the local management
has been able to secure for exhibition
heats, some of the finest performers in
the country, though the names of these
seasoned campaigners in the east are
not given out at present.
One of the exhibition events promised
for tho banner race day of the week is
a "grand circuit" trot for a special cash
prize. In which there will be a oomrffura
card without performer with a record
of over 2.08. Negotiations are under
way with the local managements of the
grand circuit meets for the sending to
Portland of a number of sweepstake
winners of last year, and the number
that respond will determine the value
of the purse te be hung up.
s purely advertising scheme cou
pled with true sportsmanship, a flno
string of high grade trotters and pao "
ers will be on hand here from the dp-, '
minion exhibition, to be held at Calgary,.
Canada, this and next week. This string,
will appear in only the exhibition,
classes, and Is likely to make more or
less of the race meets In the entiro'
northwestern circuit, Including Salem.
North Yakima, Portland, "Wall Walla,
and Spokane. i
In order to hold out the proper In
ducement for the sportsmen of the ev -eral
Canadian cities In the northwests
which hold annual fairs and race meets.!
the different cities on this side of thj
International boundary line are consld-i
erlng the plan of offering a grand)
sweepstake trophy for the winner o
each of the special events on the pro-
gram. For the reason that the entry'
fees for the first meet here will prac-.
tically cover all the purses hung up in
the early closing events Portland -mm.
probably contribute heavily to such a
fund. Calgary. Bdmondton. Winnipeg.
Brandon nnd Rea-ina nil Pnn.Hi..
Ing points, have been asked to partici
pate and some fine speeders are aur '
to be entered In these extra events.
Seat-tier's decision to hol.l a )
horse raco meet the seoonrl woob '
September has resulted In a correspond- '
ence that Is likely to bring the best
trotting and pacing talent of the Ever- -
Arrived
The finest and'
most complete re
pair plant on tho
Paclflo coast. Wo
n now repair
any make or spe
cial slxe tiro. Tou
are Invited to call
and see this new
and up - to - date
plant
R. L Blodgett
Firestone Tires
SIO Aldor St.
Portland - - Oregon,
OUR FEE
In All Uncomplicated Cases
We treat all diseases and weaknesses of men, such aa Varicocele
Hydrocele, Rupture, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases,
Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Stricture, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
and all diseases common to men.
Consultation
and
Examination
free
No Better
Treatment
In The World
We Lead
All Others Follow
We have added to our office equipments, for tha Wnef!t of our Sa
tienta, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and rallery of tdottlfte won
ders. Man, know thyself. Lifs-iixt model iliustratirr tha mysteries
of man, showing tha body In health and disease, and many natural
subjects.
her eome to as. "W. r1 yon the r-
. . : , - uwnwt, conacirniiiras nr, tuui the het a.
Ice that money pan buy. If ra r tuinf tmnlt us Mdlcm fur. '
ttlsbed In our MriU Uborutory from $1.0 to S . e-e !
.L'.-fn- CiYTrU.r lf-mJnUoa V.r. Hcrs ,
m. to I , m. !ijr. u4ye a t it emy.
OREGON MEDICAL INST, j-ir YI y