The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 11, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., November 11, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, , WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER ;- 11, 1908. it ORQQON HOTELS King-, Field Track and Diamond The Journal's Free Information Bureau ' To enable Its readers to obtain reliable first-hand information regard ing, the hotels and resorts whose announcements appear in this column. The Journal has installed a free information bureau. Descriptive; litera ture, rates, etc., will be gladly furnished to those interested, OF mi wi O'CHiELL I'll Multnomah Instructor Sev eral Inches to Good v Training Ceases. , How Wrestlers Bis tXp. UConnen. Measurements. Smith, 6 ft. 10H ins.... Height,,,. a ft. Sty in. 148 lb......... Weight. ..... .10 IDS. 'T6H lns.....,.i,Reach,. 15 ina Neckt.. ...-... ln.. . in a. Nor. 19 ! Ex. 43. Cheat. .Nor. r. 40 Ex. 46 0 ina.... Waist.. . .......10 ms. Nr. It hi. Ex. 14. B'ps. Nr. lift. EI. 14 1 2 U ins. Forearm . . .v. . 11 i ina. , 7tt Int. ...... ..Wrist...... ? 2SH Ins........ Thigh 30V4 14 ln..... Calf.. ....14 8M Ina .... Ankle.. Ina. Ina. Ina. Ina. Will Eddie .O'ConneU'e five inches of celeb t and six and three auartera Inchea of reach triumph over the auperlor atrenrth of Strangler Smith in their chamDionahln wrestling, match at Mer- 1 rill's hall tomorrow night T In all their - other measuremente the two men are about equal.,' In aolence and knowledge or toe Tine points or the game it, la doubtful If Smith In much lesa of atudent than O'Connell. Those who have aeen the two in action admit that oconnell la the speedier, and apeed win nare a great deal to do in torn or row'a match. Both men slowed ud on tralnlnar to day. ' A lare-e number of enthusiasta of -the grappling game were at their traln- iiiBs iu"era. a targe uruwu v,uu- men applauded O'Connell aa.he worked with hie trainers on a acore of differ ent kinds of holda and pronounced him fit to enter the ring, even against (jnamplon uotch hlmseir. :.. plenty of Evolutions. Smith's quarters at the Sunnyslde club were more remote ana tna crowd waa smaller. However, It waa an en tbuelaatio bunch and the little Hun - ararian waa much nleaaed at the dem onstratlon. He made a number of light nlnallka evolutions to : convince the crowd that there would be nothing lack ing in his apeed. Smith will be loyally backed by his ardent aupportera. Over 78 of them have reserved seats Just behind Smith's corner and will be on hand to spur him to ore&ter deeds. In addition there bids fair to be aome three or four hundred othera from the unlona who will cheer the atrane-llnar one. 6 Connell Is Immensely popular among the "winged M" contingent and they will no doubt rally In a body to help him to win from Smith. The more aneculatlve will brlnsr scads of the maauma to stick on O'ConneU'e chances. "" ' . Wewman-Strauss Plrst. Henry Newman, who la considered the beat of tha wreatlera In Portland out aide of Smith and O'Connell will furnish one of tha nrelimlnarlea. going up against Strauss, a Seattle grappler of aome claaa. Strauss is mighty anxious to on with O'Connell or Smith and Will do his beat to overcome Newman. This match In itself ougnt to rurnisn enougn excitement to put the fans on edge for tha atallnr attraction. Newman has been fie- of Smith's; trainers and U in excellent condition tv- put. up-a good-'-bout. - His friends are backing t him to tip the Seattle heavyweight over in short order. New man and Strauss will aro on the m at 8:80 o'clock sharp for best two out - of three rails: immediately upon ina conclusion of their match the principals will take the canvaa for three out of five falls. Tickets were placed with Secretary Schneider of the Longshoremen's union vesterday afternoon for the benefit of the longsnoremen wno una ic impas sible to get up town to secure Beats. A large number of them have already been reserved. ALBANY COLLEGE IS CHAMPION OF MINORS (Special Dispatch to The Journal. Albany, Or., Nov. 11. In one of tha moat exciting, games of the season Al bany college today won the "non-conference championship" by defeating Wil lamette by a acore of 11 to 4. The game waa full of sensational plays throughout. . During the first half both aldea scored, Willamette drop kicking from tha 80 vard line after five mlnutea of play. At first It looked "dangerous for Albany, -but after' the second kickoff tha orange Land black tore through Salem at will. : Ward, Albany's star left end, waa easily the star of the game. The game waa witnessed by one of tne largest crowns or ma season. Followinsr Is the line-up: Albany. Willamette. Olbbona C. Black well Tatea ........... R.G Hewitt . Tates ..R. T - May Shuemate R. E Moore Hodge. I. O Bellinger ' Byers L. T Nelson . ward. . I E.. ...... Bellinger Wilbur.... y. ......... h ui n van Barry. R. H. Winslow Beeaon ,..!. H Moore Rogaway .....F Cummin a Itoseburg High Wins. - '(Special Dispatch to The Joonml.) Itoseburg, Or., Nov. 11. In a fast and Interesting game of basketball played In this city last bight, the Roaeburg high school defeated the Roaeburg Athletic club by a score of 17 to 18. Only One "Best" Portland People Give Credit Where Credit Is Due People of Portland who rifferw with sick kidneys and bad backs want' a kidney remedy- that . can be depended upon. Tha best la ' Doan's Biidney Pills, a medicine for the kidneys only, made from pure roots and herbs,- and the only one that Is backed by curea . in Portland. Here's Portland testimony: H. R. McCarver, living at 181 Holla day street, Porttartd, Or., esayat "Some years ago DoanMCidney Pills proved of great benefit to The ana I publicly rec- ommend them. Since that time I have advised many of my fellow workmen to give them a trial and tha results of their uae have been satisfactory in every instance. 1 -believe kidney trouble in my case was brought on by a cold contracted. I had backaches and other , marked symptoms of disordered kid , nays, which caused ma much Buffering. ,1 had always been somewhat skeptical regarding proprietary medicines, but 4 somehow tha claims mad for, Doan'a . Kidney Pills impressed ma In favor of this remedy and I began ita Use.' Re lief aoon followed And I have had no aerioua ' return of kidney complaint ." since." ; . . " ' . For aale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Fostar-Mllbura Co., (Buffalo, New Tor. , sola agents for tha United Statei. ' Remember the nam DOAITS Hind ' take no other.'; y- .' . , OREGON AND FIGHT IT OUT SATURDAY Eugene Students Rally to Support and Eleven Takes Hard Workout (SpecUl Dispatch to Ttis' Journal. I ' University of Oregon, Eugene. Nov. 11. Coach Forbea put the football team through the moat gruelling practice last night which has been held this year and tne men snowed tnat were was sun rood deal of flaht left in them. In al moat every play aomeone was laid out though none of them was hurt seri ously. Main and Michael were moat seriously banged up, Micnaei naving to be taken from the field In a buggy, but both , will be out again in a day or two. Othera who were allgntly injured were Haves. Ha lie v and Hawkins, none Demg more tnan oruisea. Clarke. Pinkham. McKlnlev and Sul lican ere still being gives a rest but all will be ready ior. the Washington game naturaay. Kay Betrieva Saurels. If tha team Plays Saturday as It did today Oregon should retrieve her loat laurels. There waa none of the llfe lessness which characterised tha play of Oregon last Saturday and allowed Whltwortb to win. Everybody was In the game all the time and interference and teamwork showed great improve ment Another fact which will also tend to strengthen the team la that there will be no more over-confidence. Both the team and the students realise that there la a hard battle before it next Saturday and that every bit f "Oregon spirit" . will be needed. . Beginning" thie afternoon rallies will oe held each afternoon ending with monster rally Friday evening. wmie or course tne students reel gloomy over Whltworth's victory. It Is Having excellent results In rousing en thusiasm and the atudent body will back tne team as never oerore. Two changes were made in the lineup last night, Mclntyra being returned to the line and Main . taking his place at half. Mclntyre Is fast and heavy, but is not as heady a player aa Main. RACE TRACK 111 I'll FIGHT HARD s - - ' " ' 1 (United rrew Laaatd Wire.) flan Francisco,. N v. II. With the election over and tha session of the leg islature of the state but little more than a month awav. the interests for and against the . racetrack gambling In California are aligning their forces for what will probably be one f the most interesting battles aver .fought at the state capital: r The California Anti-Racetrack league has been working for aeveral years for tne issue nat win come oeiore- tne state leglslatora- and expects to - make the hardest flghf of ita record this win ter. On the- other hand the death of racetrack ' rsmtillne- in , man v- eastern states has left California one of the few places where betting on horse races is still Dermitted and racetrack men from all parta of the union are Joining hands to put up tne iigni ox ineir uvea. It is 'admitted that the death of race track betting In- California would be the heaviest blow yet sustained next to that in New Tork and a tremendous attack against the proposed anti-racetrack law will be led by the California Jockey club probably under the direc tion of President Tom Williams. Tha proponents of the racetrack de clare that tha bill will go the same route that it has gone for years in California legislatures; that it will pass the assembly and be killed In the sen ate committee on public morals. It was learned today from an authori tative source that tho "organisation" of. the Renubllcan party. which,wlll con trol the next legislature, has announced to the racetrack people that they will have to make; their own -fight at Sac ramento this year. This year will be the first time that the legislature of the state-will have been called unon to act upon a .straight moral issue for rears, ana it is unaerstooa mat tne eaders of the organisation, have re- fused-to, take Xht responsibility of dic tating ti ita membera how they shall vote. , , . . , pullmaFplayers ARE BADLY BRUISED (Special rlipa.trh .to Tha Journal , State College, Pullman, Wash., Nov. 11. Washington State college and the University of Idaho will hold their an nual football duel on Rogers Field next Friday afternoon. Idaho has been defeated hv the TTnl- Verslty of Oregon and Whitman col lege. ' Whitman college waa defeated bv the university of Washington, and the latter institution ana w. a. c. played tie game. While the comparative standing exhibited by thla record puts Idaho on the shady side of tha cham pionship line, the state college popula tion Is skeptical and believes that Idaho will cost the crimson and gray a mighty effort to win. Laat year W. S. C lost to Idaho by one point, "unquestionably on account of over-coniiaence, and is desired to prevent a similar hap pening this year. The State college .eleven returned from Seattle Monday night, having played the state university to a stand still in that city. The players are bumped and bruised from head to foot. and it la likely will need more rest than will be available for them between today and next Friday. Halm is so aore that he does not move without be ing reminded of a bruised place. Oal braith is black and blue in many dif- lerent places, ana wexier, captain, naa one of tha small bones in his foot broken, No effort will be spared, however, to put the men in shape for the Idaho game, and with the large number of oa suds waicn can oe usea tne w. s. pis vera are pretty hopeful of win ning the game. Oakland Races. Oakland. Cl.. Nov.. 11. Weather cloudy: track fast Results yesterday: inrsi race, aix ruriongs, aeuing Nebulosus, 105 (Keogh), won: Captain Kennedy. 101 (Gilbert), second; Adena, 108 Kirch baum), third. Time, 1:14 8-6. Second race, six furlongs, selling Wap, 97 . XTapllnJ,- iWon; . , Unas. 102 (waish. secona; iiiiy ruuman, mi (Ross), third. Time. 1:18 4-5. , . Third race, mile, selling Phalanx. 117 8 weat). won: T Jul v Alicia. 11 f (Rus sell), aeoond: Charley Paine, 119, .Archi balds third. ' Time, 1:41 i-fi. " i I Fourth race, Fletdwlch handicap," sit furiohga-HBewelLjllS (Powera), won; Native Son, 90 (Walsh), second; Roalta, 100 (Gilbert). third. Time, 1:11., -. Fifth race, mile and one alxteenth, aelling Sir TBrlllar. 105 . (Van mi sen), won; Remember, 101 (Russell V. second; Cloverland, 119 (Powara), third. . Time, 1:471-6.- , -- Sixth rate, mile an 79 yards, purse- Montgomery, 111 (Schilling), won; Neva L.ee, 10J-C. -Mlller. Second ; Don En rique, 1Q.9 (Miller), third. Time, 1:43. , WASHINGTON Seattle Team Expects to Win Annual Game j From Y Old Opponents. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) . - University of Washington, Nov. 11. Encouraged by the splendid playing of their eleven against the heavy Pullman team last week, the atudenta of tha University of Washington are confident of the ability of their eleven to defeat Oregon In Eugene the coming Satur day. Everyone here feels that Oregon was not at its beat when Whitworth took ita measure last week, being, they think, overconfident . and unprepared, and it la far more on Washington's snowing against ruumu man on (Ore gon's defeat that the collegians are basing their prediction that their eleven Will win from the Eugene aggregation. Within the memory of the present collets generation at tha varsity, tha eleven never played ao well aa they did Saturday. The players scrapped furiously and throughout made a mag nificent ahowlng against their, heavier opponents. ;very spectator admits tnat luck was against "Washington from tha start To keep the ball in the oppoalng team'a territory nearly all of the game, to get within eight yards of the goal four times, to try for goal from the field for six times and out of it all to get only one measly place kick is a unique performance in college football. Until the last few minutes of play Pull man was powerless to get within strik ing distance of Washington's goal. Talk of Protest. There has been some talk of pro testing the decision that gave Pullman its safety and the two points that tied the score. It clearly was Impos sible for the so-called safety to be a safety In fact, say all critics and Coaches who saw tne game. It la the consensus of opinion of all who were In a position to see that Clark made no aumpt whatever to move the ball, but merely fell on It where it lay. In that cane, as the ball was driven where It was by the act of Pullman, It made no difference whether the ball was over the line or not. In neither case oould It properlv have been called a safety. ' Although no bones were broken the Washington players were pretty badly used ud by the pummelling tney re ceived from their burly opponents and trie effects will- not nave worn orr py the time of the Oregon contest Mat son had to be taken out near the close of the battle and Eaklns was groggy when time was called. Jarvls was bad ly battered and Westover, In poor con dition when he entered the game, was nearly all in at the finish. Muckle stone s face waa sorely disfigured and the marks of his gallant work when he saved the game still show. Muckelstone blocked tha place kick near the close of the game, that other wise would almoat -certainly have giv en Pullman the game. Babcock, who, by the way, played. a remarkable game, made the hole in the line and Muckel stone shot through like a bullet, , the ball striking hint full n the face. His face Is black and blue .from tne fore head to the mouth, as .the result of the Impact. But the -smash was wortn while, aa. it saved the day. Deaner Is Ineligible. Since the came It haa been ascer tained that Deaner, Pullman's phenom enal tackle, he ol tne smite tnat wouldn't wear off, whom Coach Dobie pronounces tha most wonderful tackle he has ever aeen. east of west, played with ' Wisconsin and Colorado last year and the vear before. One of tne unl verslty proressors Knew ueaner wnen he played at Wisconsin. . The Washington team will leave for Oregon territory Thursday afternoon at 1:15, arriving in fortiana tnat evening. Twenty football players will make the tain. Manager Rasmusen will take a large number, as many of the men are not in rirst-ciaas snape ana tne lineup may have to be changed considerably during the game. The players expect another hard game Saturday, but they are very confident of winning. The fighting spirit Of the team has been aroused and the Eugene eleven, may expect a gruelling Dattie. wasn ington has a good variety of plays, some of which are puzsling for a while. Owing to a heavy line, the team is Darticularlv strong on line smashing. The same backfield that did so well asralnat Pullman. Muckelstone. Weat over and Taylor, may be used against Oregon as Willis and Wand will llke- lv nnt hn fn ftonditlon.. Washington now stands a fine chance of going through the season without defeat and the players will fight to the last ounce of strength to keep their goal line from Demg crossed ana to Bring back a victory . from the web- footers.. - WRESTLER UNKNOWN COVERS CLERK'S COm Eddie O'Connell, who meets Strangler Smith, tomorrow, night in a wrestling match, likes a good Joke as well aa anybody. O'Connell is not very well known down town and when he saun tered Into a haberdashery yesterday to look over some cravats, the obliging and garrulous clerk, to te pleasant, asked htm if he was going to attend the O'Connell-Smlth match. Here is about the colloquy that occurred: "Going to the wrestling match?" r"Yes, I think I" be there," returned Eddie. "Seen thfs fellow O'Connell?" "A few times," O'Connell responded. "Any good?" , . "Fair.'r "'I'm betting on Smith. I've got $15 to $10 says he an lay this O'Connell out In jio time. Want to lose some of your money on O'Connell?" . "Tes, I'll take your $15 for $10," aald Ed. "JTou're on." And the man who Is to meet Smith Thursday night chuckled to himself aa he walked away. C" ' Cincinnati Races. Cincinnati. Nov. 11. Weather cloudy: track fast Latonia results yesterday: First race, five and a half furlongs. purse Dr. Mayer, 109 (Martin), won; Killlngton, IIS (IIeldel)t second; Mkjue O'Brien, 109 (Troxler), third. Time, 1:11. Second race Six furlongs, aeulna Marmorean, 105 (Martin), won: M las Felix, 100 (Hufriagel), second; Europe, 10i (Butler), third. Time, 1:18 1-5. "'Third race, aix furlongs, selling Snake Mary, 100 (Glasner), won; Sorrel Top, 105 (Deverlch), second; Dainty Belle, 100 (Kennedy), third. Time, 1:17 $-6. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling ' Merrick, 106 (Martin), won; Clolsleress, 100 (Deverlch), second;. Bonarx, 100 (Brannon), third. - Time, 1:16 4-6.. Fifth race, mile and in eighth, sell ing Maid Militant. i 102 (Butler), won: uuagga, 10 (Kennedy), second ; Apt, (Brannon).-third; -- Time. r:00 - - Sixth race, .mile and an eighth, sell ing Golden Treasure, 98 (A. Martin . won; Bitter Hand. 97 Glasner),. second; Leonard Joe Hayman, 107 (Kennedy), third. Time! 1:64 2-6. Wrestling: Thursday Strangler ' Smith vs." - Ed -'O'Connrfn.l for coast championship, at Merrill's hall. Seven tli and Oak streets. Admission $1. Ringside aaata SI.- - .. . ' . COLUMBIA Al TEST SIDERS PLAY FRIDAY 'A asaaaaaaa,aw , i, ,H1 fcractf "Prep" School Elevens v ; Have Even Chance for Coming Contest. What will probably ba tha last good Interaoholastic football game of tba sea son will be played Friday afternoon on Multnomah field, when West Side high school - and . Columbia university meet Tha two teams are as evenly matched as is possible, and their work this season has been about even. 1 As Hill Military academy haa defeated both these teams and has but East Side school to play, tha winner of this game will occupy second place In the league standing. There e'eeins no way of Hill's losing tha championship, for East Side lias iltua, nope oi aeieating mem, so that Hill should go through the season with a- perfect record. Friday's game then will decide tha team which will be In aeoond place. The lineup will be aa follows! Columbia, Position. Wast Side. uampoeu, .. . . . . .n.ru.L. Dooley ......... .PwT.L. Aya ....Ba.L. Ludlam . . . . Ross . Cochran . Gerspach . . Arnold Smith (c) , . Dabney . . Vosper Patterson . Ounnell . . . Rader Hare.. C... Kelleher U.O.K. Bllldeaux LT.R. O'Brien. . .L.B.R.. Seufert..... Ennls.. Pomeroy. . . . Walker (o).. ...Q.B. .. , .R.H.I,. . .L.H.R.. ...F.B... OlMI KflOGKS TERRY ISTAHi OUT " (United Press Leand Wire.) Los Angeles,, Cal. Nov. 11. Al Kauf man won from Terry Mustaln by a knockout in the fourteenth round at Vernon last night, when wise old Billy Delaney decided that It was time to go home. - Kaufman drove a terrific rignt nana- r to Terrvs heart. The Omaha boy dropped to Jeffs ring floor like a soggy log. mere is in reamy uu biui j m uiv It was all Kaufman with Mustaln realizing from the first that he did not dorspss a chance to win. barring an accident to the San Franciscan. Rather unfortunate has been the matchmaking of the Jeffries ooncerft, to say the least and those interested in the game's wel fare were sorry last night when the one Bidedness of . the Mustaln - Kaufman match became apparent There seems to be some Jinks over the Vernon institu tion ana a- very email crowa watcnea the unevenly matched gladiators. itnougn jiauiman naa a. wamover, more interest nas Deen created man ever relative, to the possibilities of the klar Frisco bov's future. That he pos sesses a terrific punch cannot be denied. The manner In which he deliberately stopped Mustaln was impressive. If he lands on Tommy Burns the same way, there will be a new "champion" in town. Cornell la using the one-aide kick In good shape. Tony Haines does well as a substi tute for Coy In the Tale lineup. Ad Wolgast and Bubbles Robinson are matcned to iigni in jjos angeies, ino verober 13. Greble of the army eleven is one of the best backs the cadets ever devel oped. ' Bartley Connelly, the Portland, Me., boxer, is in England looking for a bout. . Frank Butterworth, the great Ell fujlback, has Joined the Tale coaching stair. "Kid" Goodman of Boston and Ray Bronso'n of Indianapolis are to fight in Dayeen, Ohio, November 20. A nice bdbst in salary for President Powers of the Eastern league, from $2,600 to $6,000 per. Mount Pleasant now with Dickinson college. Is not playing as good football as he aid last year with Carlisle. Fred Stone, the comedian of "Red Mill" fame, recently won first prize In a New Haven gun tournament Rudolph Unholx says that San Fran cisco is his "Jonah" city, as in both of his bouts there he was defeated in elev en rounds. Looks as though both Burch and Kil- patrlck will be able to play with Yale in the coming game against Harvard. Rixtr-nlne nlavers at Swathmore are practicing daily in anticipation of play ing varsity football next year. Oskaloosa. Iowa, has been dropped from tha Central association and Gales burg, 111., is anxious to fill the vacancy in the circuit. V The National. Roller Polo league has 10 cities In its circuit this season, Prov idence, Hartfrird, Pawtucket Bridgeport, Fall River. New Britain. New Haven, Salem, Worcester and Brockton. The Akron club has sued the Ov and P. league for $3,000, which sum Akron claims to have lost on accouat of the league not playing out the full schedule for tha season last summer. Harrv Vaughn, the old first baseman. has opened a hotel In Cincinnati. Tears ago Harry was some glitter around sack one with the Cincinnati team. The University of Pennsylvania root- era will leave Nov. II ror tne game with -Michigan' at Ann Arbor. On the return trip the rooters will visit To ledo and Niagara Falls. The veteran catcher Joe Sugden will be with the Atlanta team of the South ern league next season, Joe first played with tne southern league nearly zu years ago. . "Kid" Nance, who nlaved in the Amer ican league the first year of its ex istence, fa wanted bv both Fort Worth and Austin in the Texas league. Nance played great ball for Waco last season. i. , i " . t uigniana victor. j The Highland team defeated tha Me Lbughlln club team Sunday by a acore of 6 to 9. Tha victors outweighed their opponents a few pounds to the man but the team held their own by- having much more practice than .the Highland, team. The Highland team has an open date for next Sunday! morning and would like to meet anyi team in the city not avpragtng over 180 pounds. : For games call up John Miller, E-3S54, . after :30 p. .m- -. ; t . WHITMAN MEETS BEAVERS TODAY Corrallis Eleven Plays Eirst Conference Game of Sea son With Missionaries. (Sseelai Dispatch te Tke JoeraaLI Corvallis, Or.,' Nov. 11. Whitman col lege of Walla Walla and tha Oregon Ag ricultural college meet thla afternoon in Corvallis for the first conference game of the Aggies. Whitman has been through two big games and in experience has several shades on the Oregon I ans. Both teams are in excellent condition, the coaches state, and should put up one of the beat battles of the season. Hundreds of visitors are arriving In Corvallis to watch the contest this after noon, which will give tha first line oa what the Beavers have in store for their future games. Just what chance tha Corvallla eleven haa with Whitman' la problematical. Every student in college and all the townsmen are behind the Beavera in their first big game An immense rally, tne largest in history, wss held last night, at which tha team waa urged to do Its best agalnat tha Mlsslonarlee. College songs, yells and speeches made the streets ring. By comparative scores the teama look about even. Whitman defeated Idaho by a larger acore than did the Univer sity of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural college exceeded University of Oregon's score against Willamette university by 13 points. But on this showing the Aggies are wary of tha Missionaries and are prepared to encounter a hard offense. They are predicting that the score, if any is made, will be quite smalll Experience is the only thing lacking In the Beavers. Since there have been no punishing games, the men are in ex cellent condition to go against tha Washingtqnlans. Whitman haa aeveral men wlthbru,lsea, but none is seriously injured. . 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Our Free Omnibus Meets All Trains. C. W. CORNELIUS Proprietor N. TUB HOTEL LEIMOX Portland's new and moat modernly furnished hotel. Third and Main streeta. Special ratea to permanent guests for the winter. Free bus to and from trains, excellent cuisine. Telephone in every room. Private hatha. II to $2M Pax Day. S2J0 to S O. M. 8PBNCER, Mana.tr Things Look Different To tha man whose hardware buying la dona hare, for there'a satisfaction and economy in every purchase, and an un disputed auperlor! ty and variety of gooda to select from worth your know ing. AVERY&CO. iS Third St, Bet. Pise & Ash I CURE MEN WHERE OTHERS FAIL, HT PBB roa a. PVBB IB nr awt ITirOOMFI.XCA.TBO DHOaSEB For 25 years I have been proving my ability, and my business methods havs always been strictly reliable. My unqualified auccess la due to a thorough medical education, supplemented by years of experience In men's special dis eases only. My treatment 1s as correct as mod ern science can make it. Others may offer in ducements such as cheap treatment or quick; treatment, but my foremost claim is for thor oughness, which in the long run In EVERY CASE means the cheapest and the best. I guar, antea to cure every man whose case I accept for treatment. I make it a strlot rule to treat no Incurable cases, and I am always willing to wait for my fee until a cure la affected. Ninety-nine cases ina hundred are curable. The incurable cases are thoae that have been neglected or experimented upon by some incom petent doctor. - uon t wait until your yond hope. Come to me while a cure MT MODERN and up-to-date m ethods will effect a certain and speedy cure of OOWTBAOTEB 9X80BDXB8, IMBT STUUfGTK, and sll reflex ailments. KTSBOOEZ.il and BTBICTTJBB . positively cured WITHOUT the XMXTM aty Honest and Candid Advice Costs Ton Vothlng. I cheerfully give you the very beat opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Men out of town, in trouble, write if you cannot call, as many cases yield- read ily to proper home treatment and cure. My offlcea are open from $ A. M. to P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. . The DR. TAYLOR Co. COBWEB MOBBIBOB AWD IZCOHS BTBXXTS . private Entrance, 834 tt Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon. ' FREE &20SEUM-TO Life-Bias reproductions of the human form, presenting a study of health and diseaae afford ing educational opportunltlea not found else where. Our medical offices and treatment rooms are on the same floor, though separated, from tha museum by a large hall, so that there Is no eon fusion or publicity; parties desiring; to consult us can do so In strict privacy and free of charge,. $5.00 Oar Fee for a Com plete Cure In any Uncomplicated Case. Weakness of men: Varicocele. Kervous De bility, Kidney. Bladder. Prostatio and all Con tracted Diseases. - If you cannot call, write for aelf blank. Hours, A. dava. I fo II onlv. M. to a P. uL. UKEUUJN MEDICAL INSTlTUTEv 891 H MOBBXSO SJTBBXT, Between. Poarta and Plrth, PortlaaO, O U a4 ai-Lj a V J v J i m a - L. A Perfumed Luxury for the) Bath Aa Invlvorattny as a Sea Beta. . Softens Hard wai ter. 5 Baths 25 casta. r f : i , .... j.'.lMrVTT yZKn UIH 1N3YYDKEJT. eureaJZl I , trrilatiau r elearaUaBS mumi.m ef aaseeas Baambraaaa, ' raiBMaa, aaa aea aawi mUtVaNSCHUlWAlUB. gral er soiaoaooa. aiBMauTi,a EadDElPMSBIE and other dm habits are positively enred bs HABITINJL For Arpodertnie orinternsi tampli Li ttW ' "Adlets always pay. at X X 1 " kr ezaraaa, ald, IsS J-tl Sl.aa.artboUlaaai.TS. V cuvmlar tsal ea maaal osa i sent to any onif saoimwr free Dial L Hralar nie sXl per ooiue It yonr dmigM or by mall in plain wrapper, fiwv&'s-iftaA U faniaao, 0aaea-- -. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Sts, Portland, Or, OPENED JUN lt, 1Q08 "Modern luxury at moderate price. In the heart of business and shopping district. Exquisitely furnished. All modern conveniences. "Liberal num ber private baths. Sample rooms. '"'Handsomest Cafe and Grill in northwest; music Bus meets all trains. Rates $1.00 and up. W. Swetland. Maftaarer. pill! E ftf jaJIP'-' 1 ' K. CLARKE Manager Pes Bay. case is be- B. TATXOB, is certain. Tha Sesdiag peoiaUatb I2EM CuTfld - eiamlnatlon dally. Sun- EATHASWEET RICE POWDER I Vegetable and Aattaeetkally Pare, I analgia ciuaac. snam sar rmmitul wans m ptett. I 1L. f s A ?eiefV-: D I "11 , vv (