OREGON ELEVEN
lEinm sue
State Varsity Has No Pro
test for the Ineligible
Washington Players.
(Spectsl DMpMob to Tb. Journal. I
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov.;
j While Oregon will make no protest
in regard to Washington's action in
playing Eakens and Muckelstone, ' the
feeling about the campus is that Wash-,
lngton is committing a bad breach of
faith. When the rules were; made a t the
Walla Walla conference the right was
, iiven each university and co lle in the
agreement to pass on the eltlb''u?h
its players, but tt -was supposed that
nothing "would be done against the
"PThe Untversfty8', of Washington has
ll&d&Wto the-PirUnd letter
of the agreement and by doing so rias
lit one of the best j tackles In the
northwest today, pliu Arnsplger.
It is felt that Washington should 1 at
least give out a statement showing rea
sons For her action.
rreshmea Oather Chip.
Great preparations are being made for
ths game tomorrow and enthusiasm will
he at the highest pitch. The freshmen
were out last night gathering wood and
an immense bonfire will be prepared this
afternoon for tonight s rally.
All of Eugene's merchants have agreed
close their stores tomorrow afternoon
during the game and a large crowd ii
expected. The general feeling Is that
the team will win, .is the men Bre in far
better condition than they were last
Saturday against Whltworth.
Team Holds Scret Practice.
Last night Coach Forbes held secret
practice, putting the men through some
strenuous signal work. Beside Arn
niT Frank Templeton and Set h ,Ker-
renT two of Oregon's famouspiayers or
- few years ago, are assisting Coach
Forbes In rounding out the team.
fk. waahino-tnn I am arrived today
from Portland and seem In excellent
condition. Their team slightly out
weigh Oregon, but unless a hard rain
comes up the field will be fast and speed
will count mO(e than weight '
The lineup of Washington tomorrow
will be? kegtmeler, center; Babcock and
Jacvls, guards; . Bants and Eakens,
tackles; Trlmm and Matson, ends; Coyle,
quarter: Muckelstone and Wand, halves;
W Ulla, fullback. 6ustitutes. Westover,
Taylor. Clarke and Flaherty. .
A reoeption and dance will be given
Saturday evening at the dormitory In
honor of the Washington team.
Bays X.eaves Plaid.
With the exception of Hayes, who Is
out of the game for the remainder of
the season on account of weakened
physical condition, the entire squad was
out for the signal practice last night.
Clarke. Michael. Bqlllvan. Volgt and
Latourette, howevrld not take part
bruises;' The squad woriked much harder
this week than ever beftre and promises
to be in shape to give Washington a run
lor ner money lumurrvw.
Tall for a. A. a.
Assistant Coach Arnsplger had charge
M ii - .4 tlr..lnai4a lr mm Pnsnk
.Forbes auenaea ioe u. a u-wnnmnn
Aril I IT?. lieu vuo ivn'i us vm.
wer announced on the nld yesterday
a L , u.v r m r with
Vigor.
ing wonderfully, lare number! of th
yells and smgi and it promise Co .make
a aplendid showing at the O, A. C. $ame.
FEW INJURIES TO
(Special Dtupstch to Tb. loarnsLV
Oregon" Agricultural College, Corval-
11a, Nov. IS. Aside from the ordinary
bruises incident to a hard game of foot-
vn.ll ino J. A. v. mm HI1UWB HU 111
effects of Wednesday's struggle with
Whitman. RrnriiA rfto.rtveti a cut fihnve
the right eye which will soon heal
Spectators In general conceded that
unusual ill luck was the only factor
wnicn Kepi u. A. v,. irom scoring sev
eral more points.
- The game has greatly strengthened
the local team in that it removed any
trace of overconfldence which may have
been .detrimental later In the season
and it also tested the strength and
staying powers of the linemen.
The men will settle down to hard
practice during the remainder of the
month, bending every energy toward
rounding but a trim scoring machine,
which may hope to battle successfully
with the strong teams of -the Univer
sities of Oregon and Washington.
Much depends on the result of the
O, A. C.-Oregon game and from pres
ent indications the local team has at
least an even break with that of the
sister institution.
Oakland Races.
Oakland. Cal., Nov. 13. Weather
cloudy, track fast. Yesterday's re
sults: First race, futurity course, selling1
Anna May. 10S (Powers), won; May
Amelia. 116 Lynch), second; Gossoper
IL ill (Archibald), third. Time,
1:09 4-6,
Second race, eleven sixteenths mile,
selling Force. 10S (Shilling), won;
Figent, 100 (Cpton). second: Sempronl,
103 (Walsh), third. Time. 1:07 Is.
Third race, mile and an eighth, selling
Frea Bent, 104 (Shilling), won; Logl
stllla, 109 (Ross), second; Fantastic,
105 (Buxton), third. Time, 1:62 3-5.
Fourth race, Dickey handicap, seven
-furlongs Tony Faust, 105 (Shilling),
won; Frank Flittner. 115 ( Klrschbaum).
second; Deutschland, 118 (Powers),
third. Time, 1:24 2-5.
Fifth race; one mile, selling Billy
Pullman, 105 (Ross), won; Captain Ken
nedy, 104 (Shilling), second; Sir Wes
ley, 100 (Van Dusen, third. Time,
1:41 1-6.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Fire
ball. 113 (Shilling) . won; Native Son,
112 (Walsh), second; Claudlight, 112
(Archibald), third. Time, 1 .12 4-5.
Eyes tested free s.t Metsrer's.
fSPl
jj igWiV IS
O'CONNELL WlliS
FROM STRAHGLER
Grapplers Struggle an Hour
and a Half Before Club
man Secures Only Fall.
For nearly an hour last night
Strangler Smith and Eddie O'Connell
struggled on the mat In Merrill's hall
before O'Connell was able to get a suc
cessful toe hold and half Nelson that
downed the local, champion for the
only fall of the match. O'Connell was
the aggressor an the way, smnn pui
tiner uo a defense that baffled the
Multnomah club Instructor and brought
the crowd to us feet a doxen times.
The larsreBt crowd that ever attend
ed a wrestling game In Portland was at
the matside. So large was the attend
ance that the promoters were taken by
surprise and all the spectators could
not be given seats of vantage. The at
tendance augurs well for the future of
the engrossing sport In Portland.
0"ConneH's longer reach and length,
combined with a superior knowledge of
the finer points of the game, spelled
victory for the easterner. He punished
Smith severely wtth a combination of
body scissors and half Nelson several
times durlngthe match. In every case
Ti-nt th l&nt one Smith was able, by
superior strength and some quick shift
ing to escane getting his shoulders
pinned to the mat.
ti t onnn s nammeriocii uy w mu hc
AataatA l ir Hurt in one minute was
fruitless against the great strength of
the strangler. Smith baffled O Connell
every time he tried the hold. Smith
Drought tne crowa 10 us ii num
ber or times Wltn BIS Clever mm iu'
oessful bridging.
O'Connell a Wonder.
O'rvmnell is a wonder at the wrest
ling game. ' There are few points that
he is not laminar wiin. jus vicimj
though somewhat delayed by Smith's
stiff defense seemed certain after the
bout had progressed an hour.
rie tried a score of holds on the
strangler and a variety of shifts that
indicated me master 01 un khhc. m.
la rinuhtful If a more scientlfio wrest
ler than O'Connell has ever gone on the
mat In Portland. Ixical fans who saw
Dr. Roller here last winter think that
in knowledge of the finer points of
the game Roller Is a less apt student.
Preliminary to the bout between the
principals, Fred Ely and Herman New
man went on the mat and furnished
considerable fun for the crowd. New
man won in straight falls.
Uproar Greets Men.
Thura wan a treat ucroar as Smith
entered the ring a few moments after
tne conclusion OI me preliminary.
There was another burst of enthusiasm
a moment later as O'Connell and his
second forced their way through the
crowd. Both men had agreed upon
Joe Acton, a former wrestling cham
pion of the world, as referee. The
men were Immediately sent away to
their work.
There was no dallying on O'ConneU's
nart and In the rush that followed
the shorter man went under. 8mlth's
game was to tire O'Connell out in a
long fall. However, O'Connell seemed
to grow stronger as the bout pro
gressed. O'Connell Immediately took
a hammeriock on Smith, but the latter
staved It off. Then O'Connell worked
into a strangle hold but Smith broke
it In succession there were half Nel
sons, full Nelsons, -grapevines, body
scissors and toe holds throughout the
fall. Smith finally succumbed to the
withering toe hold imposea upon . mm
by O'Connell, whloh was combined with
a half Nelson.
Smith was severely injured in an old
Dlace and was taken to a sanitarium
last night, where he Is resting easily
today. His physician states that he
will be ready to De out in a ween.
EAST SiERSTIH
FROM SALEM TEAM
East Side high school yesterday won
a well played and exciting game from
Salem high school, 6 to 0. The Sa
lem team probably outclassed the East
Side team when It came to making
yardage on regular formations, but fum
bled considerably on punts and lacked
a good punter, Jones' long spirals and
Cornell's run with the ball on Salem's
ktckB proved too much for the 8alem
lads and the ball was gradually worked
Into Salem territory.
Enst Bides score was maae possioie
by Everett'a recovery of a punt to the
5-yard line. Salem kicked off in the
second half to Cornell. The little quar
ter ' Immediately called for a punt and
the ball went to Salem in the center
of the field. Krebs made three yards,
as did Parsons and when tiie Salem
lads punted, Jones ran the ball back
almost as far as It was kicked. Casou
failed to gain on a trick play and Jones
again punted. The ball carried well Into
saiem territory ana narsee. wno naa
been Dlaving a good game at end all
through the game, downed Kay before
he could get started. Salem made yard
age In two downs but was forced to
punt on the next try, Leader blocking
tne puni, nut a eaiem piayer railing on
the ball. Salem was then penalized 20
yards 5 for offside plays and 15 for
holding. Salem kicked to the cencer of
the neia.
Jones, after two downs had netted 6
yards, sent a long punt to the 10-yard
line and Everest, who was well down
the field caught it on the first bounce
on the 10-yard line and made 5 yards
more before he was downed. Salem
took a wonderful brace and it took all
of East Side's strength to put the ball
over. On the nrst try Cason made
two vards and a half and Stanard two
on the next play. Stanard was given
the ball on a delayed pass on the next
Dla.Jiut the Salem lads were wise to
the "pray and he only made the half
yard necessary, for when Referee Blan
chard pulled tne pile of players off of
mm tne nan lay squarely on the Jine.
Salem played fine ball after this .but
East Side's defense was strong at crit
ical moments and the ball was punted
out of danger.
Ed Leader, the East Side tackle, de
serves especial mention for the part he
played in the game. He gave tne best
exhibition at defensive fullback that
has been seen this year. He was in
front of the nlay at all times and It
was a very rare occasion that the Sa
lem lads forced the ball past him.
Coach Blanchard and Captain Bor
leske of the Whitman team, which la in
the city wafting to play Multnomah to
morrow, officiated in the game anjd
fave every satisfaction. There was not
be least complaint on any of their
rulings, and the work was pleaxing to
both spectator and player.
A utlii kln keenrad ulna' Satin akin
aod &atfn fkln fa powder. 25c.
IS l a Open Until
2. w i y Saturday
-n1 OPPORTUNITY li 1 Night,
0
Bingr, Field
Track and
Diamond
Clubmen Look for Victory
Over Missionary Eleven
at Football.
Whitman college and Multnomah club
lineup on the Multnomah field tomor
row for their first game of the season
The game will be called promptly at 3
o'clock, with Johnny Bender of Spokane
and Frank Lonergan of Portland as the
chief officials.
Manager Pratt is reasonably confi
dent that Portland will win the game,
Inasmuch as the Whitman eleven lias
Just emerged from two gruelling con
tests with University of Idaho and Ore
gon Agricultural college, while the
clubmen are reasonably fresh.
rrati stated tnia morning that tne
"Winged M" lineup would be about as
follows: Carson at center. Rader and
Conant guards, Smlthson and Austin at
enas, stott and Litt at quarter, Pllking
ton and Slaker at halves and James and
Knudson at fullback.
The Missionaries have been practic
ing on the sawdust field of the club for
the past two days and are In excellent
condition for the game tomorrow. Coach
Blanchard believes his men will take
the game from the clubmen. The club
men will weigh about 185 pounds on the
average, while the varsity goes about
168 pounds.
CHEMAWA MEETS WITH
PACIFIC TEAM TODAY
(Special Dlsnatch to Th Journal.)
Chemawa, Or.. Nov. 13. The Che
mawa football team, accompanied by a
carload ' of supporters and rooters left
this morning on a special car on the
Oregon Electric Railway for Forest
Grove where Chemawa plays the Pa
cific university team this afternoon.
Coach Flemmlng's men are weakened
by the absence of Smith . and Larsen
and by several of the team suffering
from minor Injuries acquired In the
recent strenuous practice they have
been having.
Pacific- will probably have the bet
ter of the game, but the Indians have
greatly Improved end are 100 per cent
better than they were two weeks ago.
They will use the forward pass and
Spread plays more than they have thus
far this season and as they have a good
strong line, are expected to put up a
strong defensive game.
Gold Seals Victors.
In one of the fastest games of indoor
baseball played this season, the Oood
year's Oold Seals defeated Helser &
Undine's team by a score of 10 to 5.
The score was 5 to 5 at the end of the
ninth inning, but In the first half of
the tenth the Oold Seals, by bunching
their hits, scored five runs, while the
H. U.'s were unable to score.
Batteries Fordney and Bauer for
Oold Seals, Crosby and Myers for H.
& V.
Games can be arranged with the Gold
Seal team by addressing manager of
Gold Seal Indoor Baseball club, care
Goodyear Rubber company, city.
A Gigantic
84 -3rd
Street
UNITED HAT STORES CO.
Entire Stock
I Styles Now Offered at About Cost
SOFT AND STIFF HATS THAT OTHERS GET.
$3 AND $3.50 FOR, $2.50 WILL BUY
AT THE UNITED
For mm and young men; the latest designs in new
flat set brims; low or high crowns; the new Trooper
hat in latest shades and colors; they are models in
style and finish; nobby, neat and genteel; they are
designed to test the pulse of any man who is look
ing for a perfect hat for little money; nothing like
them in the city for less than $3 or more; see them
at the United tomorrow for , $2.50
MALLORY CRAVENETTE HATS AT $3.50
We are special agents for the only guaranteed water
proof hat in the world; all the new styles, both stiff
and soft shapes; all the latest colors at .,,f3.50
STETSON HATS AT $4, $5 AND $6
The name "Stetson" on hats means the same as
sterling on silver; they are quality hats and will give
value received a hundred cents on the dollar; we
have all the newest shapes and shades priced
$4 $5 and f6
I
84 Third
imf worn
DALLAS BASKETBALL
TEAM WILL TAKE TOUR
(Spttial Dispatch to The Journal.)
Dallas, Or., Nov. 18. The basketball
team to be sent east this year from
Dallas, financed and backed by business
men of the city. Is now engaged in dally
practice In readiness for the trip. The
team is made up of players on laat
year's victorious college team, with the
exception of Craven, tne crack forward,
who is attending college in California.
The team will leave Dallas about De
cember 16 and will travel as far east
as New York City, returning to Dallas
about March 1 of nxt year. They ex
pect to play the V. M. C. A. and M. A.
A. C. teams In Portland and from there
will tour Washington. Dlavintr five or
six games in the Evergreen state.
11. L. Fen ton, a prominent capitalist
of Dalles, will accompany the team as
?any tne team as
he personnel of
business manager.
the team will re as follows:
ws: Fen ton.
Teats and Reed, forwards; Shaw, cen
ter; 8a very, Morton and C. Shaw, guards.
ALBANY'S MANAGES
CHALLENGES SCHOOL
Albany. Or.. Nov. 13. To the Snort
ing Editor of The Journal As winners
of the non-conference championship of
Oregon the Albany college football
team hereby challenges the winners
of the lnteracholastlc championship of
roniand to a marcn game to De played
in Albany on Thanksgiving day, No
vember 28.
MORRIS ROGOWAT, Captain.
Cincinnati Races.
Cincinnati, Nov. 13. Weather clear.
track heavy. Yesteray's Latonla re-
eults:-.
First race, nve and a half furlongs.
selling Koseurg H, 112 (Moreland),
won; Enfield, 108 (Troxler). second;
Greenbridge, 103 (Burton), third. Time,
l :iz.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Bucket Brigade, 103 (Kennedy), won;
Ethel Car, 105 (E. Martin), second;
Earl's Court. 108 (Heldel), third. Time.
1:1H. . . .
Third race, six furlongs, selling Ladv
Vie, 106 (Pickens), won; Orlandot. 105
(Heldel). second; uuveaear. 108 (But
ler); third. Time, 1:17 3-6. '
Fourth race, six ruriongs, purse
Wlntergreen, 107 (E. Martin), won;
Marse Abe, 11! (Heldel), second; Crys
tal Maid. 10 (Butler), tnlra. Time.
1:18 S-5.
Fifth raoe, five and a half furlongs,
sellingr-
Lens, liu (K.enneoy;,
won;
Please. 109
(Deverlch).
second; Sain-
posal, 9S (B. Martin)
third
Tlmt, 1:1
:ll.
Sixth race! mile and 70 yards, selling
Katie Powers, 100 (Giasner), won;
LUUe Turner, 105 (Ficaens), second;
Bonebrake, 106 (Butler), third. Time,
1:61 2-6.
Gotrji and Hack Shake.
London, Nov. ' 13. Frank Ootch and
George Hackenschmldt, the two cham
pion wrestlers shook hands and buried
their grievances today. They began
negotiations for a match that will prob
ably be pulled off early in March iiere.
Gotch invited Hackenschmldt to his
apartments in his hotel and Hacken
schmldt accepted the Invitation. Each
greeted the other in a friendly fashion.
Committees will be appointed soon
to select the referee and make other
arrangments for the match.
irurc
ase
of Hats 5000
Again fearless enterprise and the spirit
of being equal to every occasion, which
has always been the keynote of the suc
cessful merchandise policy of this store,
makes it possible for us to give our
patrons the advantage of the most re
markable, most opportune trade trans
actions ever consumated in the hat
world. Our representative, who has
been visiting eastern style centers of
note during the past six weeks, made a
spot cash offer to a Danbury, Conn., hat
factory for their entire floor stock of
high-grade hats. We were fortunate
enough to close the deal at a price ena
bling us to offer these hats at less than
cost to manufacture.
No Man Can Afford to Overlook
the Extraordinary. Advantages
of This Sale.
SOFT AND STIFF HATS THAT COST $4.00
ELSEWHERE $3.00 WILL BUY AT
THE UNITED
They're for men and young men; in all the new
greens, tans, browns and blacks; the style and qual
ity of these hats are really revelations at the ftgure;
anywhere else in Portland they would cost you $4,
at the United Hat Stores tomorrow $3.00
$1.85 FOR $2.50 "PARAGON" HATS LIKE
ABOVE ILLUSTRATION
The United Stores are sole agents in Portland for
these nobby hats; nothing but Paragon goes in the
east; see them at the United for .fl.85
The shapes include all the new fads, and the shades
are green, brown, tan, gray and black, etc; stan
dard $2.50 Paragon hats, at the United tomorrow
for t...fl.85.
$1.35 FOR $2 RELIANCE HATS
Over 200 dozen Hats to select from; stiff or soft
styles in every new shape and color; a genuine $2
hat on sale tomorrow at.- $1.35
Full line of College Crushers, in all colors, f 1.00
UNITED HAT STORES CO.
TWO: STORES '
Street 1 Seventh and Washington 1
STANFORD TEJIfil
MEETS OLD RIVAL
(Special Dlapatck to Tbm Jnnrul.)
Stanford, University, Cal Nov, is.
When the Stanford rugby team lines up
against the 16 from the University of;
California tomorrow afternoon at tho,
Berkeley field for the bin interoollegl-,
ate contest there will be three Port"
land men wearing the Stanford suites.
These men are J. R. Holman. W. Koer-
ner and C. F. Ganong. All of these
men arc veterans at the arame and are i
among the strongest of the Cardinal
g layers, Holman has played on the
tanford varsity for two. years under
the rugby rules and captained his fresh
man team against Berkeley In the old
American game of football.
Since the Introduction of rugby In
the two California universities Holman
has , held down tha position of wing
on the Stanford team and has proved ;
himself to be one of the fastest and :
surest men of the back field. Through i
all the preliminary games this season
Holman has played' a steady and ag-j
gresslve game and has more than once j
called the bleachers to its feet, when
receiving the ball on a long pass, he
would rush, through the scattered field
for a try . . ... "
Koerner has long been a familiar
name on the Stanford football field.
Last year he captained the Stanford
varsity which defeated the favored team
from across the bay. 21-11. "Dutch"
will again play at his old position in
the front rank, where he has worked
through the year In a way which as
sures him of his place on the team
for the game Saturday. Koerner re
ceived a severe injury to his ankle
some weeks ago, but he has now fully
recovered and will be in the best of
condition to put up all the fight that
is In him against the strong forwards
of the California team.
Ganong will be seen In the back field
by the side of Holman, where the two
make an unequalled pair In rushing
the ball for the Cardinal team. This
will be Ganong's second year as a var
sity man. His skill in handling the
ball and his dodging ability make him
one of the most dangerous men In the
Stanford back field and the Stanford
rooters look to "Micky" for some long
runs through the Berkeley men In the,
coming game.
The Injury which Ganong received
during the first part of the season has
kept him out of a number of the games
this year, but he Is again in shape
and will be there with the goods fn
Saturday's gams where it Is win or die
fnr the Stanford men. 1
' Since the last game w4h Vancouver
the team has been given! light prac- '
ttce. Coach Presley ifrlllfng them In theH
ftnef points of the game and putting!
on the finishing touches. Stanford has -riot
been defeated In the last five years,
and everv Stanford man Is now filled
with confidence In the IB men who are
to represent them In the big contest j
Saturday afternoon.
A big raiiy win De given tne team
oh Thursday night and on Saturday the
men, accompanied by Coach Presley
and Trainer Mouiton. win take the usual
trip Into the mountains where all
thoughts of the coming struggle will,
so far as possible, be forgotten, j
Football! Football!
First big game of the season, Mult
imah vs. whitman college. Saturday.
novemMf li, a p, m., niuitnoman neia.
Admission 11, Including grandstand.
ESS
an
Seventh
&Wash.
Up-to-date
to Make Them
d Sale
Money
Back
If Not i
- . s.
Satisfied. . J
"BUBBLES" B0BINS0N
AND WOLGAST TONIGHT
(Uattes Ptm Uuod Wire.)
Los Angles. Cal.. Nov. 18. Will Ad
Wolgast stop "Bubbles" Robinson in
their scheduled 10 rounds at the Naud
Junction tonight? That Is the quel,
tionv which Is being asked abeut sporting-
headquarters hers today.
Robinson is an exceedingly clever
negro boy to whom Joe Gans took a
great fancy, predicting that he would
be a pugilistic figure In time. He has
never been knocked out though he has
thus far failed to show a dangerous
punch. Robinson has It over such boys
as Danny Webster, whom Wolgasr
bested, at Vernon last month.
Wolgast is confident and has been
taking his training very seriously.
Rangers Meet) Columbia. .
The Rangers and the Columbtas will
Tt 7T1TT TTTTNTTi
"l claim to know a great deal
abonl a few1 ailraenls, rather than a
Utile ol all hnman Ills;
Different doctors hive different Ideas in
regard fo cures. Soma call a suppression of. A
symptoms a cur. They doss for drug- af
f sets and claim that nothing" mors can bs ,
don. -But the real ailment remains and will,
bring the real ejrmptoms back again, per
haps the same as 'before, but very likely
leave the patient In a much worse condition.
I claim that nothing less than complete
eradication of disease can be a real' oure. I
treat to remove the disease, and not merely
the symptoms. I search out every root and
fiber of the ailment, and I cure to stay
cured.
I - not only cure all weak conditions
promptly, but I employ the only treatment
that can possibly cure such disorder perma
nently. It is a system of local treatment en
tirely original with me. and Is employed by
no physician other than myself. This may
seem a broad assertion, but It la just as sub
stantial as It is broad.
I Core the Cases That
Others Cannot Core
A bold statement, but Just as trae as It la
bold. Kot all cases that others fall to cure
are curable by my methods, but fully 90 per
cent of them are. The, way to learn wheth
er your case Is curable Is to consult tne. I
know ejtaotly what can be done In every ln
stance. 1 ought to know this, for I have
done nothing else other than treat men's dis
eases for twenty-five years. If your ease is
curable I will treat you. If It Isn't I will
not. If I treat you, and if you so desire.
my Pee for a cure is
In Uncompleted Cases
Whst Weakness Is aod How
I Cure It
"Weakness" Is merely a
symptom of chronic Inflam
mation In the prostate gland,
brought on by the Improper
treatment of some contracted
disease. A complete and radl
Ical cure Is, therefore, a ques
tion of restoring the prostate
f land to its normal state, and
hlii T BcpomDllsh promptly
it
tlent
and completely without the
uae of Internal remedies. My
treatment Is a local one en-
tlrely.
It is original and scl-
entlflo
and has been proven
sands of tests. I am con
vinced that by no other meth
ods can full and permanent
restoration of 1 strength and
vigor be accomplished.
FREE CONSULTATION
Call at the office If possible
for Free Advice, Examination
and Diagnosis. If you cMHrtot
call, write for symptom blank.
X
I state nothing In my announcements but the straight, square tenth.
It will cost you nothing to sail and talk over your case. You can find
out all about your trouble and you can later arrange to begin treatment
any tlma you like. My offices, comprising ten rooms, are the largest,
most elegant and best equipped in the west,,
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
COXITES BBOOsTO AJT9 KOBBX80 ITBBETf, rOBTXJLITS, OXXCtOW
rrlvate Zntraaos, 834V4 Morrison Street.
FREE r.IUSEUTJ-FOR
Llfe-slM reproductions of the human form,
f resenting a study of health and disease afford
ng educational opportunities not found else
where. Our medical offices and treatment rooms are
nn the same floor, though separated from the
museum by a large hall, so that there Is no con
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, Nervous De
bility, Kidney, Bladder, Prostatic and all Con
tracted Diseases.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination
blank. Hours, 9 A. M. to I P. M. dally. Sun- '
days, 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
391H UtOSBZBOir BTBXST, Between
At Invigorating a a Sea Bath,
At
, Softens Hard water.
IS Baths 2S cents.
11 sV 9 . . n m a
i rerranaa uosrary ror im mu
in
MU U
t
line up-Saturday afternoon in a game
of asQclatlon football., the winner o?
which will be entitledVto hold Iseoortd
place In the lea'sue race. The wul
be played at Twenty-fourth anS Vauahn
""J4?;. .Botn am, venly roatcfied
and win be strengthened by the iddltioS
Player A good con"
"Korea's ..rice crop this " year is -ex.
pected to be 30 per cent greater thn
for several year past. The yield is e.,
tlmated at 3.720.000,000 pounds.
DB. TAYIOB,
The Leading Specialist.
MY CURES ARE
PERMANENT
Io all my work I am
thorough, painstaking
and careful to give just
the right treatment re
quired in each Individ
ual case. For 25 years
I have been proving my
ability, and my .business
methods have always
been strictly reliable.
My unqualified sticccsn
Is due to a thorough
medical education, sup
plemented by years of
experience in men s spe
cial diseases only. My
treatment is a correct
as modern science can
:
:
t
:
make It. , Others may
offer Inducements such
s cheap treatment or
quick treatment, but
:h
or 1
ut 2
is X
my foremost claim Is
for thoroughness; whk-h
In the long run in
EVERY CASE means
the cheapest and the
best.
v 1
You Pay When Weil
Varicocele
A thorough curs without pain jot cut
ting. Every case of Varicocele I treat
proves the superiority of my mild anil
harmless method, and the folly of re
sorting t surgery. In most instances
is even unnecessary to detain the pa-
a single day from his 'business.
The treatment I employ es distinctively
my -own,1 and can be had atjtny office
only. Do not submit to the knife and
hospital expenses, when a complete- ana)
permanent- oure can be had without the
loss of time, and without pain, or cut
ting. Specific Blood Poison
Others dose the system with mineral
S Olsons scarcely less dangerous then the
lsease Itself. The best they hope to
do by this treatment Is to keep the dis
ease from manifesting Its presence
upon the surface of the body. Under
my treatment the entire system Is
cleansed. The laat taint - vanishes to
appear no more. I employ harmless
blood-cleansing remedies. They are
remedies heretofore unknown In the
treatment of this disease. They cure
by neutralising and absolutely destroy-,
Ing the poison In the system. Such
cures cannot be other than complete
and permanent.
MM ONLY.
Fourth and lifth, Portland, Or
PATHASWEET RICE POWDER
Vegetable and Antlseoucsiiy rure.
illS. Ill UIIII.I
MEN AND WOMEN.
snranaararai
i.inflsmmMiont,
IMtSml dtscb.rfoi.ine
nmSU Irritation, or
atrtawm of ssaooss
M oHf PsInloiM, .ad
or nice rations
s m.mbr.DM
PilnltM. snd eat fcitria
TWEMSCllUIIKHC8. f.st or soimnoas.
ti.ee. or t bottle, si.n.
areolar smt ea reoaejti
GHOREHINE
T . . i . l -1.1. . . -
and other drag habits are positively eared bi
HABITINA. i or Aypodermia orintemal use.
P.mnle sent to anv drutr hahittiAA S
lypodermlo orintemal use.
ball, Eetrular prfce S2.00 per boftls sVtV
alar prfce M.00 per boftls
st yonrdni
inici
Cbi
.-, .'V'" ... ' i, .. . T. -".
k fV t w Vx7 a UK
wall
ts aaU smWIsttHMisk tkus lii ft 1
ft s?rut4, Omni ,