,8
TIIE OREGON pAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1903.
CO U A
FROF.l EAST SIDE
i. v----espaeessasaSBsssssBasi ."f '''.".
Catholic7 Lads Completely
- Outclass Their Lighter
"Opponents.
.. Unable to gain a wr 1T straight
football, and still more helpless when
It came tobreaking up tha avalanche
of plays Jiurled at them by their oppo-j
nents. the Columbia umvemty team.
Kast Side High school was easily de-j
feated yesterday 12 to 0. Columbia om- I
pletely outclassed her opponent Id all I
departments 01 me tnime, ana wia
suit was never in uoudi
East Side played- miserable ball In
comparison with the gamea It played
. against Portland academy and Weat
ilde High school. ' "Whatever semblance
of team work, and fighting spirit the
team had left in It after the famous de
: feat by Weat. Bide High was taken out
of It In the game at Seattle last Satnr
. day when Broadway high gave them
: i the worst beating of their career, yes
terday the East Side team was but a
. remnant f what earlier in the season
.promised to be a crackerjack eleven..
Coach Moores haa done wonders with
the Columbia team since the game lnat
to Hill two weeks ago, and yesterday
thery played fine ball. Their lnterfer-
ence was good, the onslde kick and for
ward paaa handled much better, ; and
the work of Campbell and O'Brien, .the
ends, was . superior to their showing in
firevlous games. Although Jones was
ucky enough to make several gains on
- kicks, Ennis out pun ted him on the aver
age. for the East Side (5 yards, while
anotner rrom uie center or tne neio
went almost as far, but ha made fiev
... oral of from IK to 20 Tarda. Ennis
. Averaged about 40 yards on every 4. k.
- . . . sou in jrirsi sau.
Both of Columbia's scores came in the
opening half, the first after four min -
utes or piay, ana me secona near tne
close Of the half. Walker kicked both
f oals, Ennis was largely responsiDie
.r rs, - tu cftd
punts in the center of the field, and by
a, is yard 'run returned it to the zu-yard
line. He fumWed on the next play, and
Cornell recovered the bait, but jfiast-Hiue
could not eraln. Then Ennis made 15
yards on-: Jones punt to tha ' center of
the rieio. innis ana walker 4n two
downs made yardage, and of the next
play the little akalfback made eight
yards on a delayed paaa This old play
was tried again on the nest down, and
Ennis went 1 yards for a touchdown.
An IS yard return of a punt by Ennis
later on in the half again put Columbia
in a position to score. The tilay had
The
been almost entirely in East Side terri
tory, ana usually inside or tne iQ-yara
line. Columbia one tried a place kick
from the 15-yard line, but failed. ;
East side put up a line defense for a
short time here, but Ennis get away
from the bunch and went clear to the
10-yard line before Cornell downed him.
Campbell made two yards on an end-
fh"rid-h?t?ia?lnf!ari2S ''4Jiir55Ui2
ih215:X&illili Pi JXW-W!
then given -the ball.: and made eight
aras,inrougn m center or tne u-aet
3Me line t or the eeead touchdown.
foue-htout niTu: the,
xougnt bt evenly m the
The teams
second half, . Columbia
.TTr" VTi-. M"..r-I
-with her acore and usually hunting wVLAnZZT,Tl.J''t7'noi
111W AI JB K IVI 1 V
either the second or third down. The
linoitn; - i .... v ; i .
Columbia itty. .E. S. It (.
J. O'Brien ...... ..T K. R. .. . . . 8tanard
iiilleueaux ...... .IT. R......E. Leader I v??auyl l" E"" owing to mjunea
Ayn ....... ., UO,B. EusterlAU the Vancouver players are in good
Hare C Moreland I trim but-McKechnie and Bryant, who
Kellclier ......... R. O. L.. . . . Flaherty
jiooioy , . . . .... j . l.,.Ed Leader
Campbell .... .....R.E.L.
Kellogg
Peufert. Knnls.. .. . . ,Q.. .. .
cornea
Jones
Pomeroy , I. 1L R. , .
Ennis
: A. O'Brien. .....R. IL L.. Ever est, : Ke-
"'i.7ii;-'( ...:',.- ' hoe
Walker .F Cason
Summary Touchdowns. Walker and
Ennlfi; oaJs from touchdowns. Walker
2. Final score Columbia university 12.
Rtott; umpire, Pratt: field Judge. Ho-
rjaM jniu m-iiuui u. iuioi ieieretj.
nWA?nin ine8m,ln' Joan; timekeep-
t-T, JUCAipin. , j w
AGGIES MEETING OLD
WILLAMETTE TODAY
' Oregon Agricultural College. Corval-
lllt. KnV. 7. TW. BftArtlMn a Iiinln.
and Senior football teams wll play their I
necidinir ram, rne iia. hnnnn ni no,. I
which wlTl be the O. A. C-Willamette
game. The varsity team Is in rood I
shape for the contest, but as they have I
riayea no tiara game yet It la imnossi- I
me to preaict tne
le to predict the score, although It
is expected mat U. cx, C. wU annex
,, the game.
As Coach NorcroKs has a hard game
for his proteges when they meet Whit
man next Wednesday, he will doubtless
put the regular varsity men Into the
gam with Willamette in order to test
their ability. No lineup has been is
sued, but tha following wll be in the
-game: Ends, Dobbin, Cady, Brodie;
, tackles, Looffley, Wallace: center. Kelly;
. quarter, Oagnon; full-bark, Wolff, Keck;
half-backs. Hastings. Cooper. Enberg.
WASHINGTON'S BIG
- . COLLEGES IN GAME
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 7. Washington
Ftate college and ths University of I
noon In Seattle, with honors apparently
pretty even. Washington already haa
a record of defeating Whitman. Wash
f ington haa a. number of msui on the
slclt list, but Eakans. Who was barred
from the Whitman frame, will be In thei
line-up and his kicking should aid the!
varaity materially-.
:'. l. ! j-... .
fXUxirsroenna
acts genilyyet prompt:
t . " I " I
Jy on me bowels, cleanses
lie 0temejectu
. assist one in overcoming
habitual coTispatton
permanently jo get its
beneficial effects buy
denume.
rfanujacturcd Ky tno
CMJFOfflM, :'
ITlOTRXJPGp.i
mil
SHOWS FROMISE
1 1
E. D. Smith, whose wonderful im-
1 proreinent at wrestling was notice-
able at the Seattle-Multnomah
i smoaer last nigm wuen ue save v ii
1 tor -Venable one of the hardest
(struggles of his career.
! STANFORD RflGBYTirlEfi
II
(United Press Leasee Wire.)
Stanford ; University, Cat, Nov. 7.
The Stanford rugby, team will be seen
I again today on the field facing the
strong Vancouver team which defeated
the Cardinal in the first game of fhe
series last Wednesday .
The" Cardinal men will endeavor to at
least break even with the northerners
and during the last few "days have
been "king with the intent to make
tneiP Diay faster and snaDDler.
I .-. ,h wlM..l th. Rt..
ford . have been given practice in
1 .,,, -d -Pihhii h hft nri.i.
passing and dribbling i
I 1 1 1. ( a . .
't.i,:i.- '""r , luo
I northerners. S
T.n Stanford team wUJb Strength.
ned by Crawford and Terrill whs- have
I will be replaced by MCKensle and Davis.
WILL GO UNSIIAVEX
IF STANFORD WINS
. FROM CALIFORNIA
fUnlted Prtaa teases Wire.)
Berkeley. Cal.. Nov. 7. The leadlne
lights of the University of California
r 7r .
unique pledge to remain unshaven for
la. week if their football team arnea dnwn
to defeat la the annual rugby football
match with 8tanford university next
Saturday and the facial beauty of more
than half the college men depends on the
outcome of the game.
The California students adopted this
unique way of showing their grief on
tne initiative ox xtaipn r. Merritt, prl-
secretary
to President Wheeler
ana rosnuer ox i
Besides Merritt, the editors of the
college papers, the football coaches and
the prominent men students of the
university nave signea tne roil.
It is expected that before the book ia
closed, every male student in the univer
sity will have signed the pledge.
FOOTBALL TODAY
-s
East,
Tale tl Brown at New Haven.
Harvard vs. Carlisle Indiana, at Cam
bridge. Princeton vs. Dartmouth, at New
Tork. -
University of Pennsylvania vs. La
fayette, at Philadelphia.
west Point vs. Springfield Training
Bcnooi, at west i-oint.
mooHb
Naval caaets vs. vuianova, at An
.noli a. .
Wealeyan vs. Trinity, at Mlddletown.
Conn.
T Lehigh va Haverford, at' South Beth'
lehem. Pa.
Holy Cross ts. .Tufts, -sit Worcester,
juass. . ,
Cornell vs. Amherst, at Ithaca.
Bates vs. Bowdoin, , at Brunswick.
Maine.
Williams vs. Vermont, at Williams
town, Mass. .
West.
Illinois vs. Purdue, at Lafayette, Ind.
Michigan vs. Kentucky, at Ann Arbor.
Wisconsin vs. Minnesota, at Minne
apolis. - i:
Nebraska ti Ames, at Omaha. '-
Kansas vs. Washburn, at Lawrence,
Kan.
Notre Dame vs. Indiana, at ' Indlanap-
viia.
Washington SUte College vs. UElver-
anq or wasmngtonj at Seattle.
University of Oregon vs. Whitwerth,
at Eugene. . :
California vs. Nevada at California.
Leland Stanford vs. Vancouver, at
raw Alio, wai, . . .
. South. . . n -
University of Alabama vs. Tnln '
New Orleans.
t . Sewanee vs. University of St Tannin
I DU 1AJU11J.
University of Virginia' Vs. V!rrlnia
i Military Institute, at eharlottcavme. .
.a aa T ...J '
SEATTLE WILL PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Seattle. Wash..' Nov. 7. Prelim fnanr
plans were formulated for the holdina
of the amateur athletic union ' tham
Dlonehfo arames here in 1909 at a-dtri-
ner given by Josiah Collins, chairman 1
or- tne expwsmon committee on enter
tainment at the new Waahlngton: last
in oraer to get tne games itrwmrba
necessary. Tor the exposition to make
provisions for grounds, 1 tricks,- accom
modations, etc. ' v - . .
Efforts will be made also tohrinar the
annual T. M. C. A. and Intercollegiate
meets here, at the same time. ; - "j
i ' A h " N
i : H ' , t !
? 'V
I A ! i
r; t
(it " v i ' :
lilEETIiiG
VANCOUVER
Itinff, Field
Track and
Diamond
WHirnmi takes
Two Touclidowiis Spell De
' ,feat for Gem State
. ' Athletes. :
(Special Dispatch to Tt Journal.) .
Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 7. Playing
the University of Idaho off ber feet In
two 30-mlnute halves, and defeating her
by the score of 11 to 6, Whitman cdl
lege yesterday af terooMs xpnl the first
Intercollegiate game shahal to her
record this year. Only once was the
Missionary aroal In danger and then
fumble by Idaho, quickly nailed by the
local team, lost them thelir chance to
score. Whitman made one, touchdown
on a 65-yard run by Borleske, who
caught- an on-side "kick. Belt .made
the other touchdown, being pushed over
the goal from the one-yard line after
series of line ducks. .
Whitman used the forward pass four
times, successfully each time. Idaho
worked the same number, but two failed.
Only one was for a 'material gain. The
game was mostly straight football.
Whitman using many fancy formations
which puzzled the visitors beyond solu
tion. Idaho punted orten. many times
on tn first flown.
Idaho Xloks Off.
Idaho kicked off first and the ball
changed hands frequently until Whit
man made an on-siae kick, wmcn was
recovered by Borleske, who ran for 06
yards through a broken field to a touch-
down. Belt kicked an easy goal. The
ball was in Whitman's territory for the
rest of the half, but no more scoring
was done. In the second half Whitman
had all th better of It, and-went
straight down the field through Idaho's
line for a touchdown. Belt carrying the
ball over. He failed to kick goal
For Whitman. Borleske, as usual, was
the one briaht stellar luminary. He
played with all his old-time dash and
vim and was in every play, encouraging
his men and putting the ginger into the
arame which won for the Missionaries.
Brainerd, who has replaced Schmidt ait
quarter, was a close second for honors
and made some sensational runs in re
turning punts through a broken field.
He got away for 45 yards with but one
minute left to play and had the time
been extended twice that length Whit
man could hardly have failed to score
again.
juotn sides tried a piaee kick, Idaho
from the 16-yard line, but at a diffi
cult angle, after she had been held by
Whitman there. It failed and the ball
was never returned Into Whitman's ter
ritory. Whitman a few minutes later
tried the same play, Cushman falling by
usn a rraction to noot it over irora the
40-yard Una . I
Whitman Played Great Game.
But Whitman's team' all throuarh
played a great game. Belt and Cush
man. behind the line, played almost in
L class with their captain and Brainerd.
(wis and Oldright, at end, played
great ' games. Bassett and Wlllson, at
tackle, completely outclassed their heav
ier opponents. . Morrow and Mathews, at
guard had all the best of It and Clem
ens, at center, played cool and true
throughout the game, not making a sin
gle paaa tfasset puatea in one shape.
'or Idaho. Montgomery. Small and
Pauls played good games, but at no. time
naa tneir opponents worried, tsaviage,
at ena, snowea up not to tne Dest ad
vantage. Idaho suffered from overcon
fidence and to this they may attribute
their defeat, although they were out
classed in every respect.
The lineup follows:
Idaho. Position Whitman.
Jewell (170) C. ... .Clemens (1S7)
Stokesbury (176) , .R Q. .Mathews (176)
Hays (176) LQ... Morrow (176)
Hilton- trio) K T. . . .Bassett (166)
Pauls (170) ...... .L T. .. .Wlllson (170)
mormon tioo; . . . .n a., .uiarignt
Savidge (C, 166).. LB Lewis
Small (166) Q. ... .Brained
Montgomery (160) .R H.. .Borleske
Lundstrum (160) . .Li H. .Cushman
Smith (ISO) Full .Belt
!16S)
168)
143)
166)
166)
166)
OREGON "AGGIES"
ARE EXCITED OVER
WHITMAN VICTORY
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
Nov. 7. The O. A. C.-Whltman game.
Scheduled for next Wednesday, is at
tracting widespread Interest in local
athletic circles particularly in vtew of
Idaho's defeat by the missionaries In
yesterday's contest
Today's game with Willamette will
serve as try-out for the varsity squad
and will prepare the men for a hard
game Wednesday. .
Local business men will close their
places of business on the afternoon of
the Whitman game and a half holiday
has been granted by the college faculty.
At a meeting of the faculty yesterday,
the students petition for an extension
of the Thanksgiving holidays was
? ranted so that college will be closed
or a week after the O. A. C-Oregon
game on November SI In Portland.
MULTNOMAH1 MEETS
ABERDEEN TODAY
Multnomah club and Aberdeen meet
on the Multnomah football field at :S0
o'clock this afternoon. Tha Aberdeen s
are in great condition and an exciting
game is expected. The "Winged-M
players have been practicing overtime
during the week and expect to win the
game. '
This Date in Sport Annals.
. 1886 Lawrence M. Donovan, swim
ming expert, jumped from the new sus
pension bridge into the Niagara river, a
distance of 190 feet.-
1896 At Austin, Texas, single scull
race for the world's championship -won
by Jack Gaudaur.
1901 At London, England., "Philadel
phia Jack" O'Brien knocked. 'out Jack
Scales in first round. .
1902 At Boston, Jimmy Briarars
lcnocKea out uave Bumvan in seventh
round."- - n-i.-
:l,,y Bnlt .3Lakfe...Bacea:..l...
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 7. Weather
clear, track fast. Results yesterday
First race, six furlongs, selling
rurxe, i lisenzapru to z, won,
won: Lola White. 104 (Nelson). S to
,- second; Hi. Caul Cap, 104 tHobart),
1 to 10. tnird. Time. 1:16.
'Second race, four furlona-s. eelllna
inspector uira. 1U4 (Morse, e to 6,
won; E. C Runte. 114 (Small), 7, to 10,
second: My Nurse. SI (Wicker), I . to
6, third. Time. 0:67.
Third race, four and a half furlonars.
selling Yank, 114 - (Mclntyre), to S,
won; Swaggerlater, 104 (Shelton), 7 to
6, second' Katie Crews, 108--tWllson),
2 ito S. third. Time. 0:6. , ' , 5
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth.
selling Jack Paine, 10S (Nelson), a to
6 won; Esther B., 99 (Wicker), out sec
ond: Sightly. 88 (Wilson), J to J. third.
Time, 1:61.
. Firm race, rive ana a nair ruriongs,
selling Black Domino; 99 rvVilsenH 7
to, 2J, won; Governor Orman, 107 (Man
dera, 9 to 6, second; Aotara, 8 (Shel
ton. 3 to! 10. third. Time. 1 :09 ,
G AME FROM I DAH 0
of it wo
EDGAR FRANK
One hundred twenty-five pound
wrestler who won over Klncald of
Seattle last night He Is the best
man at his weight In the west.
IK TO
MEET JOHNRY HAYES
New Tors, Nov. 7. The lovers of ath
letic sports In this city may soon be
given an opportunity to witness a con
test for supremacy between John J.
Hayes, winner of the Marathon race In
the Olymnlo arames at London last July.
and Dorando Petri, the . Italian runner
who finished first in tha great race but
was disqualified because of being helped
across the line.
Pat Powers, who ia ' endeavorlna to
bring the two fast runners together, has
received a cable .dispatch stating that
Dorando sails for New York today. If
Hayes can arrange his theatrical en
gagements the race will probably be
held the latter - Dart of this month In
Madison Square garden. It will be over
tne same diswtnce as tne Marathon race,
it Hayes ana uoranaa meet it will
be the real sporting sensation of the
winter and undoubtedly will attract an
enormous crowd. No athletic contest
of modern times created such feeling as,
mo iininu ox iaa iuaimnon raco in jon
Ann In.f nimmAr. nnrnnilA wIia mrm
leading by about four minutes,' col
lapsed after entering the stadium. Half
a mue or so oerore reaching tne finish
Dorando, it was said, received a drink
of wine which caused his legs to give
way under him. At any rate he was
in a frightful state and sprawled on
the track, but the spectators in their
excitement helped him to his feet and
he managed to crawl across the Una. A
protest was lodged -by the Americans
and Hayes got the race. A speolal prize
was presented to Dorando by her majes
ty, vueen Aiexanara.
Gardner to Meet Clabby.
New Orleans, La., Nov. ' 7.- The West
Side club of this city has arranged a
promising card for Its initial boxln
show this evening. The wind-UD
w. .aS " .. ....... I V...... , V I V
ell welterweight, and Jimmy Clabby, of
Milwaukee, for a 15-round contest. The
semi-final will be furnished by Jack
Dougherty and "Blink" McCloskey.
"Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did eat
distressed me terribly. ' Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio.' 4 . ,
Don't let the baby suffer from eczema,
sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's
Ointment gives instant relief, cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for. children.
All druggists sell it .
Constipation causes headache, nausea,
dizziness,- languor, heart palpitation.
Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken
the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regu
lets act gently and cure constipation
26 centa- Ask your druggist
Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer a. cut bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrio Oil Instantly relieve the pain
quickly cures the wound.
f V v: . ' H s j
V -W; V'.'jj
I h ;
DORAIIDO
CSIIFTDW'
- JomiRios
- ..... ,. V S". y - ;
Many people who "aire neglecting symptoms of kidney tro hoping "it will wear away," are
drifting towards Bright's Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms. ;
Si
CLUBS GEf EVEN
BREAK III MEET
Frank and Neicken Bring
Honors to Club in Seattle
. Engagement.
Multnomah and, Seattle - broke even
in wrestling and boxing last night "Ed
gar Frank, the local boy; defeating Bert
Klncald of Seattle and Henry Neicken
ettingoa knockout over Jtilily spec or
eat tie. After a hard, struacle during
which he was compelled to use all the
strategy he knew. Vio Venables of Seat
tle got straight rails over B. D. Smith.
Cal Harris, another Seattle man, got
clean decision over c c KaiDh in
the 146-pound affair. ,
The most marked featuce of the en
tire card Was the noticeable Improve
ment-of the Multnomah club wrestlers,
Frank was so much better than ever
before that his visTtinar onnonent never
had a ohance. A head scissors put Kln
cald in the down and out club after
nine minutes and 42 seconds of strug
gling had been pulled off. Frank could
nave toppled his man more readily had
he desired but under Instructions from
Instructor O'Connell tried out a variety
or sniita ana notns on nis worthy an
tagonist. Unknowingly Frank atDlld
the scissors with a little more strength
than' was necessary and Klncaid's wind
was stopped. He was so winded that he
naa to be carried out of the rlnir. if
Frank continues to improve the crop of
126-pound opponents will dwindle as
It has in years past and the clever lit
tle fellow will have to go out of his
class again.':' . - . . ,
Smith's work emarkable.
Last winter ia was doubtful if Smith
could have stood up up more than a min
ute before the clever and atrc-reaalve
Venables. Last night he gave the north
erner the battle of his life. Smith slid
out of dangerous holds like an eel an l
came flbek like - a master of the art
His Imnrovement was even mort mirbMl
than that of Frank. He caused Venables
no ena (Of anxiety before he -was finally
?ut down. Venables secured the-first
all In 6 minutes and 27 seconds and
the second in 7 minutes and 18 seconds.
Nelcken's luckv tiunch nut the kl.
bosh on Billy Speck. For a couple of
rounds the men were very evenly
matched, but Speck allowed an opening
late In the second round which the
local boxer was quick to take advan
tage of. He swung hard with his tight,
followed by an equally vicious left,
which dated the Seattleite. Speck, like
a good boxer, tried to cover but Neicken
rushed and both boys went down, with
Neicken on top. Neicken rose first
leaving Speck on the canvas. Speck
rose to his knees awaiting the count
of nine to stand when the club offi
cials stopped tha bout
- Harris was given the decision over
Ralph for better all-round work. He took
a lot of heavy blows but his general
work was superior.
The preliminaries between Fred Miller
and Tom Burke and Willie Struck. and
Cliff Pregtnere were generously ap
plauded. The Hawaiian Symphony Orchestra
will open their engagement at the Per
kins Grill for tha first time In Port
land, Nov. th. r ' j
lull His LiAmmmmmmmmdmmmmimmM saTnsrst il ilsKll
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MAIYCL wbirUng Spray
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TEN THOUSAND TROUT
TAKEN FROM STREAMS
u.n. ' Wo.Vi 'Nov. '7. The season
for Handing big trout in the Big Klicki
tat and White Salmon rivers appears to
be at its height even at this late date.
Ths finest string of large beauties
caucht this season in tn
river was exhibited a few days ago by
Harry Mathews of Hueum, the bu
of ten ranging from Veven to
unch
ten
i. i ..niyiatiul that it least 16.000
trout have been captured In the Big
Klickitat r uus season - y x uviucnuaio
sportsmen.'' .. '. . . .
Last week Charles M. Mesecher and
William Hale returned to that point
with several- hundred speckled beauties,
eight of which ranged from SO to 10
Inches in length. .- Nothfhg but an un
usually cold snap will close the season
for trout fishing. ' -
PRXY TELLS
OFFICERS REAL DOPE
UTa hlna-lan Vav Thara la m
T OtlUi(VUii. Awv, t . a isvav aa it
excess of athletlo seal at the army war
college, today following the visit yes
terluy afternoon of President Roose
velt who. at the request of 'General
Franklin Bell, paid his first visit to,
the training school for officers. - Gen
eral Bell was scheduled to lecture on
hyalcal .-Culture, and , as . President
oosevelt : also had a few words to
say to the officers on mat subject
before the lecture began, ' the officers
listened attentively to the remarks of
the general. ' . - , - .,-
. Kooseveit toid nis auaience mat ne
wsa rteenlv interested lit .the BUOiect
and added that no officer could attain
his highest efficiency in the , service
unless he was physically-fit , ,
Brooklyn Beata Wllliamg.
Brooklyn Grammar echoed defeated
the Williams Avenue school yesterday
in the grammar league, to 4. Wilson
Ulauo n V'.IU till ,m ivhviiuvithi
while F. Nelson bf the Williams school
kicked a pretty, field goal. ' .
a r&cnnuuui wmkch.
Of the 'foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain, a. sprain is more
painful than a break. In all sprains,
cuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow
Liniment Is the best thing to use. Re
lleves the pain instantly, reducea swell
ing. Is a perfect antlseptle and heals
rapidly.
ice 260. 60c and $1.00.
My Perfeet Methods
men
My method is perfeet and quick. Tha cura is
sbsolutely certain. I use NO KNIFE, cause no
palnv and you need not be detained from your
work for one day. I especially solicit those cases
where many so-called treatments have failed or
where money has been wasted on electrlo belts
and other appliances.,
No amount of newspaper space can Build and
maintain professional success. Honorable meth
ods and exceptional ability are potent factors.
An extensive practice that has come by steady
growth is tha highest recommendation a physi
cian can hava.
My Fee la Any Uncomplicated Disorder is only
mo
Consult
Those in any trouble suffering
MATORRHOEA, LOSSE8 AND DRAINS. VARI
COCELE, HYDROCELE, BLOOD POISON or any
other disease tending to destroy and disfigure,
and to render happiness impossible are urged
to call upon me without delay.
Consultation and Advice FREE
I -offer not only FREE CONSULTATION ana ADVICE. buU-mil
make a careful examination and diagnosis without charge, ,
Ky offices are open from A. U. to F. 1C; Sundays, 10 to 1 only. -
The DR. TAYLOR Co;
' ' : 8S4H atorrlson Btxeet,
COBaTSB SBCOsTS A9TB XOBXXSOV STBSET8, rOBTXiASD, ORXOOIT.,
FREE 'niDSEUTil-FOn
Life-size reproductions of the
presenting a study of health and disease afford
ing educational opportunities not found else
where. - -
Our medical offices and treatment fooms are
on the same floor, tfiougtt separated from, the
museum by a large hall, so that there is no con
fusion or publicity; parties desiring to consult
us can do ao in strict privacy and free, of charge.
Our Fee for a Comv
plete Cure In any
Complicated Xase.
Weakness of men: Varicocele, Nervous Dev
blllty. Kidney. Bladder, Prostatic aad all Con
tracted Diseases. V -
If you cannot rail, write for self-examination -blank.
Honrs, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. dally. Sun
days, to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
9914 K0BBZ80B 8TBZBT, Between
- .V.' .- ' . I . -i - .' . -
Q. D. Durhans Testifies After Four Years.. .
2 O. B'. Bnrhao of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes i
, "About four jreai age t wrete you stating thtt I bad been entirety
eared of a severe kidney trouble by taking less thalytwe bottles of
Foley's Kidney Core. It entirely stopped the brick-dust sediment sod
pala and syaptems of kidney disease disappeared. 1 am glad te say that
I hsve aever had a return ef any of those symptom, during the fear
rs tost nav i.p.ea.-aaa 1 am
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
CURE IT IN ONE DAY
Coughs and Colds Disappear like Maglo
( When Kyomel Is Tsed.
e,i,thih0U,,and"wOf pop,e wh Buffer
from hacking coughs and agonising colds
would arouge themselves sufficiently la
follow this advice, they would ceaaa tn
complain within ii hours. 88 ta
Here la the advice, If you take it and
you are afterward? sorry that you did.
it won t cost you a penny: - t
. Oo to Woodard, Clarke &. Co the
druggists, and purchase from them I
Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-me outfit
It will only-cost. you ?. Take It home
use It according, to directions, and if it
does not cure your cough or cold, take
It back and Woodard. cfarke & Co. will
refund the purchase price. -T
When you uee Hyomel you don't swal
low nauseating drugs. Tou simply
breathe In the soothing, pleasant and
antiseptic Hyomel air through the little
pocket Mnhaler. that comes with ' each
outfit As this medicated air passes
oyer the Inflamed parts, relief comes
almost at once, and cure follows:
Mary E. Bennett Peru. Ind., writes:
"I cannot speak too much in praise of
your Hyomei treatment for catarrh -I
have been using your remedy for about
two weeks and I have found more re
lief in that than anything, that I have
ever tried. I have spent dollar after
dollar getting medicine of the doctor for
a troublesome cough which I bad, and
have tried all kinds of cough syrups and
cough tablets and .Hyomel Is the onlv
remedy that reached the spot. I had
given up in despair, but J feel so much
etter now that I feel as though I have
a new lease on .my life."
Hyomel is also auaranteed by Wood
ard. Clarke A Co. to cure catarrh, orcein,
grip and asthma, and all diseases of ths
nose and throat . "( S."
URINARY
DISCHARGES
EEUEVEDIX
24 mm
Each Can
tale bears (M1DY)
the name49Vj
Incart nfccmnittftiU ;
1 ALL DBUGGIBT8 I
............. ... , - ,
Me free
BB. CATXOB.
Tha Xedinf Specialist
from SPER
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE- PAID
UNTIL CURECT
IMl GFfliY.
human form, r-
rourth and nfth, Portland, Or.
eviaeatiy curaa ta stay evrea, ana
Cure to any eae euning (ram
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MViXW Hi)
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