The Oregon daily journal., October 22, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

flltt OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 22. 10Oo.
13
of Orleans. 14 (WerlatM, eut. second;
Vat ak.aB.asl a"k aa VST
let fvTardt, n te 1,
OF THE WORLD
Macelta, 101 Otle. lut, laird. Tl
lmt
let (mcikmw. i is i.
111.
seonnd: lluraol.ite. 10 iLio4). ei,
Igird. Time. !..
Kounh rao. mile ai aa elshth, baa 1
Irap -Jdy Allole. le (Nelsoa), 1 le t.
JUng, Field
Track and
Diamond
aVeeond race, five furiosi a, purse
Jim MaJlady. 148 tNalaoni. f le I. waa;
Jim Jlanna. 10 (Jolinaon). 4 10 I, sao
ond; Mir Parry. 101 (Uoyd), out, third.
Time. 1:011.
won: Koto, I"' tutiai. u a evrooa;
MIm May Mowdlan. 101 (McVea, 1 I
Third race, five furlenga. selling 10, third. Tlma.
CAUIPOR1NIA HOTELS
' . - " . , . " . s '
'ST
16
SIOPS
mm
Groom Fools Fcanut Ped
dlers and Gives Beavers
First Victory.
(I'alUd PrM Lmm WIm.i
San Franclsao, Oct. XI. Bobby Groom,
the best pitcher on ttie Portland club.
topped the loalnjr streak of the Beavers
vaatardav when ha won from Oakland,
4 to 1. Q room was In grand shape and
had the Oaka fueasina; over the entire
route, fanning 10 of them and allowln
the rat but five acAttered hits. Loucks
started for the Greek a. but waa chaaed
out of the game and Wright substituted
in the flrat inning, after the north
ernera had atuna- him rlcht hard.
Aa uaual with Casey, the Pearl am
bled contentedly to flrat on four balls
futf Cooney got credit for a aacrlflce
when Loucks heaved hie bunt wHOly
to Wllllama. Raftery aent the ball
skimming Into center field and Casey
scored. Ote Johnson laid down a pretty
sacrifice and moved Cooney and Raftery
tip. Then big Hal Panslg hit the ball
so hard that it bounded clear over Wo
Cay's head and went caroorelng into
left field. This was enough to score
Cooney and Raff.
Portland's last run came along In the
ninth frame In eaay fashion. Ryan's
long triple and Uaaaey's long sacrifice
allowed Muddy to score.
The lonesome ace of the gang from
across the bay was Dlsypd In the fifth
hand. Van HaJtren singled. Truesdale
and McCay moved him around to third
on a pass and a sacrifice and Heine
Heltmuller brought him home on a long
saormce 10 itartery.
The soore:
PORTLAND.
ARR. 11. PO. A. E.
Casey. 2b 2 1 0 8 6 1
ooney, ss 3 1 0 1 4 0
Raftery, cf. t X 1 1 0 0
Johnson, 8b 3 0 1 0 1 0
Danzig-, lb. 4 0 2 10 0 0
Ryan, rf 4 1110 0
Rassey, If. S 0 0 0 0 0
Frambes, c. 4 0 111 0 0
Groom, p 8 0 0 0 2 0
Football Prospects of Wisconsin
Total 29 4 8 27 12 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. If. PO. A. E
iS
Van Haltren. cf.
Truesdale, 2b. . .
McCay, 3b
Heltmuller, rf. ..
Kagan, ss
I). Lewis. If. ....
rook, lb
.C Lewis, c
IOUrks. p. ......
Wright, p.
5
3
4
4
4
3
3
0
3
. B.
EAST SIDE HIGH TEAM
ay f.'
DO liS
ACADEf
Wins First Game of Iiitir
scholastic League by
12 to 0 Score.
Coach T. A. Barry at Left, H
Rogers, Captain, at Right.
at
By Charles P. Hutohlns, Director of
Athletics.
WISCONSIN SCHEDULE.
October 31 Marduette university
M I ann
November 7 Minnesota university ai
MlnnAfi noils
November zi university oi wiwiu
at Madison.
Total 32 1 6 27 14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 3 0 000 000 1 4
Hits
Oakland .
Hits .
21001100 16
00001000 01
02101001 0 S
SUMMARY.
Runs Off Loucks. 3; off Wright, 1.
Hits Off Loucks. i; off Wright. 4;
Charge defeat to Loucks. Three-base
hit Ryan. Sacrifice hits Cooney,
Johnson, Oroom, McCay. BAssey 2.
Stolen base Eagan. First base on
balls Oroom, 6; Loucks, 1; Wright. 3.
Struck out Groom, 10. Double plays
Eagan to Cook. Time of game 1
hour. 40 minutes. Umpires Perlne and
Flynn.
Cincinnati Races.
Clnclnnsti, Oct 22 Weather clear,
track fast. Latonla results:
First race, five furlongs, purse Dr.
Barkley, 110 (Troxler), won; Duomo,
110 (Pickens), second; Desperado, 110
(Moreland), third. Time, 1:01.
Second race, five and one half fur
longs, sailing Christmas 102 (Kenne
dy), won; Icarla. 104 (Walsh), second;
Miss Crittenden, 104 (Olasner), third.
Time, 1:08.
Third race, six furlongs, selling Man
helmer, 102 (Brannon), won; Gresham
97 (McOee). second: Enlist. 105 (But
ler), third. Time, 1:15 1-6.
Fourth Mile, handicap Lady Mar
tha. 95 (Butler), won; , Kercheval. 1091
Madison. Wis., Oct. 21. The outlook
on the gridiron for 1908 is noi overiy
bright. This year there are many dif
ficulties to contend with, In addition to
the tendency of the "powers that be" to
masculate, if not wholly annihilate, the
more vigorous sports, ana vt iscuusiu
has a tmrd fight oil her hands this fall
to make a showing. For two years.
now, 1 have been ngnuug oaas against
facu tv and board or regents largely
Indifferent or hostile to athletics. The
results of the fight are beginning to
hnw This vear we Dlace arreat hopes
in T. A. Barry aa football coacn.
Tho uMveraltv authorities nave re
strlcted us to five games. This would
have been considered a heavy schedule,
with Indiana coming so early In the
aenartn. an rl Minnesota and Chicago
the last two games, even lost spring
when we expected that all of the team
who did not graduate would be eligible
to play this year. We have lost by
graduation six of our best men, and a
number of the remaining players have
a single condition to work off In their
studies, which, if they do not pass the
special examination, will bar them
from the gridiron, according to the con
ference regulation regarding back work.
Bom Players Foot Scholars.
If many of the men are kept out of
the game by soholastlo ineligibility, it Is
doubtful if we oan make a show which
win h at all satisfactory. The fresh
man line last year was unusually light.
even for freshmen, and it will be a very
difficult matter to find men heavy
enough to take a place In the varsity
line. While the new game has made a
flace for small men whloh was not
heirs before, still the team which does
not average up to 180 pounds on the
line is liable to be In considerable dif
ficulty. In the line we have left E. O. Stelhm,
P. J. Murphy, John Messmer. F. H.
lloyle and Robert Iakisch, a substitute
in '07. Rack of the line the men who
played last year and who are still In
college are II. B. Rogers, captain; R. A,
Fuclk, M. R. Lowman, C. J. Cunnlni
ham, O. P. Osthoff. II. Culver, J
CooDer. R. W. Mucklestone. E. H. Whl
taker and J. W. Wllce, In the fresh
man team of last year we have J. R
Moll. A. Richards. A. H. Noyes. W,
Pugh and I). J. Hogan; In the back field
and ends, E. b. Burner and J. a. uean,
and of the line men, E. J. Paulus, A, J.
Arpin and E. A. Voyer. ,
Oarsman on Field.
There are some men of the college
who have not played here, but have
signified their intention of going into
football this rail. Among tnein are
Carl Dreutcer, who rowed No. S in the
varsity crew this year, and P. J. Con
wav. hammer thrower.
There la no oDDortunlty for the team
to depend on any stars this year. In
the past two years, whatever Wiscon
sin has been able to accomplish hss
been by hard work on the part of the
team, and not on any ability to rely
on an Eckersall. The team ought to
be In a better condition from a kicking
standpoint on account of Moll, who Is
a rather exceptional punter and drop
k rknr. In addition to his general ail-
round play. Indiana lost very few of
her men from last year's team, which
gave us some difficulty largely, how
ever, on account oi juoutuiuy s iwo
drop kicks.
(McQee), second; Ilanbridge. 98
(Walsh), third. Time, 1:39 1-5.
Fifth race, mile and one sixteenth.
selling Mortlboy, 102 (Glasner), won;
Beau Brummel, 108 (Butler), second;
Lady Baldur 95 (Deverich), thlrCL Time,
Sixth! mile and three sixteenths, sell
ing Carew. 104 (McQee), won; Bel
more, 109 (Moreland), second: St. Val
entine, 112 (Butler), third. Time, 2:00.
This Date- In Sport Annals.
1848 At tJnion eourse, L. I.: The pa-
ft
McFarland Puts It Over Leach Cross
cer James K. Polk beat Lady Suffolk,
three mile heats.
188S The National Horse Show asso
ciation opened Its first exhibition In
New Tork.
1884 At Wheeling, W. Va.: William
Elliott defeated O- W. Welsgerber In
scullers' match, $2,000, 3 miles, turn.
1892 At New Tork: Ernest HJertberg
won tne iwo-mue sieepiecnaaa cnam
nlnnshlD of the A. A. U.: time. 13:10.
1903 At Memphis: Dan Patch paced
a mile in 1:66 "4.
1904 At Hamilton, Mass.: A. L. Waits
of Harvard won the intercollegiate golf
championship.
1905 At Kansas City: "Billy" Rhodes
knocked out Cy Flynn in the fourteenth
round.
. 3
t
I f 1' 'l- t
.: .-. 4s- K r-f Vv
r; -;
X it i '. Jt1 . y '- - i , . -il
! ' ,a I U
' ' 1 iV kJt
DEATH 18 SUDDEN
v 1
,
fc'' H V s
Roseborg Man Drops Dead of Heart
Failure.
(Special Dlapatch to The Joaroal.)
Roseburg. Or., Oct. 22. W. H. Olll
vant, a well-known resident of this city,
dropped dead near Remote, Coos county,
yesterday while looking over his timber
claim, rie ana nis son-in-iaw. J. ai.
Thorne, left here on Tuesday for Re
mote, and upon arriving stayed over
night. Yesterday morning they went to
the claim, a few miles distant. Later
In the dav they became tired and sat
down on a log to rest. Mr. Olllvant was
suddenly attacked with heart failure and
fell over dead.
Two touchdowns' and the resulting
goals, one live minutes after the open
ing of the first half and the othur five
minutes before the end of the second
half, gar the East Side High sohool
her first Intersoholastlc league football
vlotory yesterday, 12 to 0. East Bide
has won several practice gamea, but
yesterday's vlotory over Portland
academy was the flrat championship
game which the Eaat Side boys have
won.
It took but B minutes and 37 seconds,
to be exact, for the East Slders
score their first touchdown. Big Elme
Leader recovered the klckoff and then
by long, hard buoka through the tackle
the ball waa shoved over. Hale klcke
off but his kick was short and to th
left and Elmer Leader fell on It
Brasee made three yards around rlgh
tackle on his- first trial and on the sec
ond try had gained eight yards, when
he fumbled and a 1'. A. man fell on th
ball. This was on the 18-yard line
P. A., instead of kicking as was ex
pec ted, tried the forward pass, but Hal
waa wallluc ana tooK tne uau on in
22-yard line. Joe Jones made five and
a half yards, Leader made nine more on
a tackle around tackle play arm uaaon
went through right guard for five more,
Jonaa on the next down advanced th
ball to within two feet of the line and
Cason was shoved over for a touohdown
Hale kicked the goal. Score: East Side
8. PnrtlAnd leuiimv 0.
The rest of the half was played in
P. A. territory and when the whlsti
blew the ball was la P. A.'s possession
on the one-yard line. East Side worked
tho ball up to within striking distance
several times, but three costly fumbles
by Brazee and a couple of penalties
kept them from scoring.
Flays Great Ball.
With tha possible exception of Barzee,
the East Bide team had played great
baJl in this nrst hair. Tneir inierrer
ence was good, Cornell ran the team
very well, Cason showed himself to be a
fine plunger and the Una was holding
beautifully. Barzee made several costly
fumbles but showed very good rorm
outside of this. His fumples were due
mora to nervousness than anything else.
Everest took Barzee's place soon after
the opening; of the first naif and was a
star from then on. Summers, who had
been breaking up East ide plays quite
regularly before this, was unable to gee
past Everest, and when Cornell called
upon him to carry the ball he was al
ways good ror from b to m raras. r. a.
got the ball on downs on J the 40-yard
11
RED HOT
FOR RABID
GOSSIP
FANS
line shortly after the opnhlng of the
seoond hair and an onslde kick ana two
long bucks carried the ball to the 10
yard line, but here East Bide held and
got the ball on downs. j
Jones kicked out of flaneur. Moore
was put in by P. A. at fhls stage of
the game but on his first trial at carry
ing the ball 8 tanner d nailed him for a
three-yard loss. Wilson sould not gain
anything either and in trying a forward
ass but two yards was Triads and the
all went to East Side. Starting from
their own 85-yard line. East Side made
a march down the field which for steadi
ness, length and speed has never been
equalled In an intersoholastlc game be
fore. With Jones. Cason and Everest
alternately carrying the ball and at least
four East Side men formlns" an almost
perfect Interference, East Side worked
the ball almost to the P. A. line before
they lost it.
Everest lea off with a six-yard rain.
Jones made five yards, EvereBt another
six, Ed Leader three yards, Cason four
yards. Jones a long run of 12 varda
around tackle, Everest seven. Leader
made three again, Jones eight, Everest
Cason eight in two downs, but with the
ball on the three-yard line P. A. man
aged to stop the next play and took the
ball. Cook Ingham punted out 46 yards
only to have Cason-run the punt in fullv
hair tnat distance, uverest made six
yards and on the next play Jones pulled
by most or tne -ast Hide team went u
varda nnil nvr tht. line, flnmfl Ann hnA
held In the line, however, and East Side
was penalised lb yams.
Academy Punts.
Hale then tried for a place kick but
Moreland s pass was bad and Leonard
blocked It. McDonald made one yard
hrouah guard, but on the next down
the academy failed to gain an inch and
was forced to punt.
Cornell again started the march down
Mie iiciu.i Avoob miu uvuca maul- 11
yards between them, and Everest again
tore off eight yards. Cason made yard
age and Jones aided by almost perfect
interference made 2t yards through the
center of the P. A. team. Everest tore
off eight yards around tackle and
Cason made three yards better than
ardaare on the next Play. With the
iall on the eight-yard line. Everest was
again called upon and made three yards.
ones maae rour yards to tne one-yard
line and Cason again carried the ball
ver. Hale kicked this goal, too Time I
That Christy Mathewson. tha peerless
pitcher of the New Tork (Hants,, may
give up baseball la tha fear of thou
sands of fail a in New Tork. Christy
hae taken up the Insurance business
and expects to write 8200,000 worth be-
rure the winter is over. Toe fans think
ha may make so much of the pink stmt
that baseball will have no more at
traction for him. Christy aaya: "1
have bean in baaeball eight years and
I ought to start in business pretty soon.
The Inducements offered me In the In
surance business are such that I don't
feel like turning them down during the
summer."
a a
Just because the National commts-
alon deoMed that baseball players in
the world's championship games could
not be given bonuses. President Yawkey
of the Detroit Tigers was not to be de
nied the pleasure of rewarding his
players. When a benefit game was ar
ranged In Detroit the other day Yawkey
bought 116.000 worth of tickets, so that
In the event it rained and th crowd
waa small his men would lose nothing.
Oueaa that's the kind of spirit that
makes men do or die for you.
e a
Will Clark Griffith manege the Cln
clnantt Reds next seasonT is a question
that is being asked by many fans all
over the country. Color is lent to the
report that Clark will manage Cincin
nati from the fact that he followed the
Reds all over the country last season.
While President Hermann will make
no statement. It is believed Clark's
?ura-hoelng had something as Its ob
ect. Now cornea word from California that
Elmer Strlcklett, the spit ball artist,
wants to go east again. He has writ
ten to the Brooklyn Superbas to hold
his old berth open for him next sea
son. Strlcklett Is one of the best Jn
the business.
a
Another rumor from the east Is that
Hughey Jennings, the great Itader of
tne Jjetroit American league champions,
may handle the reins of the New York
Highlanders next season. It is said
if he is signed he will take with him
some of the crack players of the Tigers,
except Cobb, who has his signature at
tached to a two years' contract with
President Yawkey.
The Journal's Free Information Bureau
To enabla its readers to obtain relUbU 'first-hand Information rtgard.
inc tha hotsla and resorts whoa announcements appor In this column.
The Journal baa Installed a free information bureau. Desc rip tire litera
ture, rates, etc, will be gladly furnished to tboea interested.
SPEND THE WINTER AT
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Paradise of the Pacific: 125
Miles South of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for Rolf,
tennis, riding, driving, motoring,
and sll other ftyirti under ideal
conditions. Superb climate;
beautiful scenery. Eery luxury
and convenience of the best city
hotels.
Stopover privileges on all
through railroad ticket.
Illustrated literature on request
M. R. WARNER, Manager
Summers
. Socen
Condon
. Curry
Leonard
Tajgart
Cobb
waa called shortly afterward. Tha
lineup was as follows:
East Side H. S. Portland Acad.
Hale L. E. R.Bnow,
Elmer Leader. . . . L. ,T. R
Houck L. (1. R
Moreland C
Hedges R. O. L
Ed Leader R. T. L
Stannard R. K. L
Kellogg
Cornell Q Buehner
Ranee Rvereat . .L. 11. R Huesner
Jones R.H.L McDonald
Wilson
Cason V Cooklngham
Offlolals Refer, Boyd; umpire,
Stott; field Judge, Fames; head lines
man, iratt.
Ml HUTOMnlC
IS AJAIIFOIIAII
Sajita Eosa Resident Will
Incinerate Motor Car
Night of Election.
Santa. Rosa. Cal.. Oct. 22. "Automo
biles to burn" Is a literal expression
with J. Luppold. a prominent business
man of this city. Luppold has Invited
his friends to a bonfire on Main street
on election night and has announced
that his big red touring car will con
stltuta the fuel for the celebration.
Luppold declares that ill-luck haa pur
sued man ever since ne came imo pus
session of the car and that he will dls
pose of the automobile and the hoodoo at
the same time. He secured the auto
mobile through attachment proceedings
and declares that ne nas Deen relentless
ly pursued by the hoodoo since that
time.
Every time he went for a ride in tha
machine sometning went wrong ne says,
and In other ways he was unfortunate.
Business ventures failed him and he
could not be certain that anything would
come out right.
Luppold has secured permission to
build a bonfire on Main street the. night
of election to celebrate the election of
Taft, he says. Us announced today that
when the fire was hot he would run his
automobile on top of the pyre.
Salt Lake Races.
Salt Lake. Utah. Oct. 22. Weather
clear, track muddy. Results yesterday:
First race, six furlongs, selling
Western. 102 (Morse), 9 to 2. won; Duke
Hotel St Francis
SAN FRANCISCO
This hostelry possesses all the
best featnres of the world's finest
earsyansaries, and hss added many
ideas to the sum of hotel happi
ness. It has introduced to Pscific
Coast Hoteldom the Electric
Grill, Pneumatic Tube Serrice,
Magneta Clock System and today
represents the farthest advance of
science in hotel service In America.
Rates European, from $2 upward
Under the management of
JAMES WOODS
FAIRMONT
H O T E L
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic HoUl of tha World
Overlook San Francisco Bay ami Ctty
Rve Minutes Ride from Ferric
eoOrooma. Kvary room has bath
Rates sins Is room and bath XflB, tUk
ti im aim. ats no. e7.no. sio.oo
Sal'taa-ilO.OO. iUM, tl&M $M
aata
Mauaat
Palace Hotel Company
HOTEL AUDUBON
78 Sills Street,
BAST 7B AIT CISCO, CA.
A first-class, quiet home hotel. Euro
pean plan. Centrally located. Near
theatres and shopping district Rates
tl up. Reduction by the week. Mrs.
I H. McClure, proprietor.
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
eaRT STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE
JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
EUROPEAI PLAN 11.50 A DAT UP
AMERICA! PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP
4 A new down town total. StasI and
brick itruotura. Furnished it i cost tt
$150,000. Etirf comfort ud oonrinl
anos. On ear Unei transferring to ill
parti of city. OmnJbor meali ill trains
ind ttsamart.
4 If jod want oomfort, oonunlenoa
and luxury it t teri reasonablo prioo,
stop at tho tiliGt
HOTEL STEWART
Fred Wollenbertr
Max Schulhofer
Leo Lebenbaum
Aa on equaled Cnl
slns and m roajv
anteed xoellenoe
la Bvery Detail.
Hotel Normandie
Sutter and Gough Sts. San Francisco
Pre-eminently the best and newest uptown hotel, convenient to theatres and
shops; 260 bright, richly furnished rooms from 11.50 ud. with bath SS.Ott to
8.60. Suites, parlor, bedroom and bath, S4.00
Lommuiiui sample rooms.
up. American plan, SS.Se up.
Packer McFarland.
a issiaasea -"IM "M"eMaasa asaa aSa, aa js i i a i
craft Prase Laaaii Wire.)
New Tort Oct. !:. Psxky McFar-
Ucd. tbs Chicago llshtwetfht clearly
' demonstrate bis superiority over Leach
Or, tbs Mot ef the East Bide, hast
alfbt and before tbe six rouads bad
raaaod had footed a knockdown. Ms
rar1an4 aad the bettor of the East
liar in rrary round but , th fusrth.
kn y a fart one ofialaurM tos pot
the stockyards pride on the Offensive.
Altberusa tbar eo14 fee o Decision
sindeT the law, Mcrrian4 showed
clearly -that be was tho better maa.
i Croae was ioofc4 apod as of ehaaiploo
t ship mstertaj bfro last tilaht. WW
Xcrsraut4 h4 aiKTtei4 the eastero
he is tho W'! ehaJinrr to Bat
. fVelami S tltio of l:ehtwiM thuntil"
Yvtea kid ax lax aa Creaa, ahicb rs-
suited from poslos; for photographs yes
terday afternoon. Tbe flshtera were
demonstrating their blows and counters,"
McFarland's Jaw. Parky sailed Into the 1
Cotkaanlto and tbr woM havs hrvn a '
rerular old bare knuckle fifht without
rales had aot frienda oarted tho r r '
MeymrlmjaA swore he would pummel the !
life out of Cross and started out to dor
It in tno srsi rounn last ntcbt.
Cross waa wtillof to mix and they
both rained blnw arter blew on oach
stnr. la the third round Cross swung
Tirtoualy with bla left on kfrFarlanX
bat Packy atrrpad tnsUe tho blow and
wits a fearful ri
lart to the Jaw snt
ror mo eount ,GT Wr
Croes to the floor
la th. fifth round Croos snad, UtTmr
lands ftooe l4. but la the mxih
Parky ralnd ononch blew on tho inral
msir to snake btra (to((f. Cross stag
gared ta htm carasr.
3eniisylvaiiia
Short Line from Chicago
The Very Best New York Service
23 Hour New York Train Leaves Chicago 8.15 a. m. Daily
28 Hour New York Train Leave Chicago 10.05 a. m. Daily
24 Hour New York Train Leaves Chicago 1 1.00 a. m. Daily
18 Hour New York Train
Leaves Chicago 2.45 p. m. Daily
28 Hour New York Train Leaves Chicago 3.15 p. m. Dally
23 Hour New York Train Leaves Chicago 5.30 p. m. Daily
LEARN ALL ABOUT IT
By asking Um A tent of any coemectlnj Dm for a Pennsylvania
Map FoWer mr by caning at Pennsylvania Short Um Tkkct
Office at 248 Souta Clark Street, Chscafo, or by addressing C. U
Kimball, Assistant Oaoeral Pusenger Agent, No. 2 Sherman
Street, Cafcaga.
The Standard Railroad of America"
FREE MUSEUM
FOR MEN ONLY
Life-size reproductions of the human
form, inside and out presenting a study
of health and disease in its various
phases and affording educational oppor
tunities not found elsewhere.
Natural and unnatural conditions are
here illustrated by life-size models to
your understanding better in five min
utes than books or doctors could de
scribe in five years. This Museum,
worth going 100 miles to see, occupies
an entire room to itself, is absolutely free
to the public, and you are cordially in
vited to visit it. Our medical offices and
treatment rooms are on the aame floor,
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or publicity; parties desiring to consult us can do o in ttrict privacy
and free of charge.
OUR CONSULTATION AND
EXAMINATIONS ARE
AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED
FREE
$5.00
OUR FEE
for a complete euro In any simple aav
ooxnplicatod oaso.
,We cure Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debil
ity, Blood and Skin Diseaac Sores, Ulcers. Swollen Glands, Kidney,
Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and ail Con
tracted special Diaeasca of Men.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you tha
results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best
service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines
furnished in our private laboratories from $1.50 to $5 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
91H Konlson k"U Bstwaea romrta aad rifta, VortlaaO. Or.
IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE WORLD
t
I
Means all that is mcHrp. Attested by our popularity and attendsaK
Get our catalogue and learn WHY our school leads;
WHY our graduates are ajl employed.
Day and night classes throughout the year.
xx.xra amnrsa Manurn. OmSOOaT
4
A good adiool nose better. Well eatabl'tbed reputation, fa
graduate., Skillful, painstaking teachers. Living Earer.se law.
other advsetagea. Let sts Jetl aboot them. Write lor etui -ti
SALLM. OREGON , W. 1. STALLV. r; '