THE OREGON ,DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14; 1903
i 3
till
mwt.
HOLD'S PULlftlftH
Both Inland Teams Get Field
, CJoa! Halm Pat Out
of Game,
f , (Special DUpafob to The Journal, V . v
, Slat College, Pullman, Wash., Nov.
J4. In the hardest fought exhibition of
football that was ever played on
, Hoters' field aud In the -presence of
'4.0UO spectators from Pullman. Spokane
' end all towns In eastern Washington.
S. C-and the Diversity of Idaho
; yesterday lougnt to a imuuuu
i.a uiArA nf A to 4. '
The game was characterised by spec-
, tarular Kicking, wrnuo iuo iihiu,
nl crashing end plays. During the
first half in a rapid series of kicks.
' Idaho -got possession or tne Dan witnm
2 ft yards of the W. S. C. goal posts.
Small succeeded In kicking the ball
between the goal pouts. Immediately
following this play, W. 8. C got pos
session of the ball and In a terrific
eerles of line bucks, w. s. J, woraea
h. hoii en Tarda straight through
Idaho's territory and when on Idaho'
10-ard line Halm kicked goal. ,
- The turning polntof the game came
In the second half when head-linesman
Rogers, a former student' of the uni
versity OI jaano, accusea niura ui i,
B. C. of running into him willfully.
, Tiuim at uteri that seelna- Rogers out
en the field, wearing an "V sweater
- he mistook tne linesman ior si siuaeni
of the university who bad no right
out beyond the side lines. He offered
- bis apology to Rogers on this- score, but
". tha latter, also CaDtaln Savage, refused
to either accept the apology or continue
the game until Maim ten uie game.
With Halm out of the game,, Jack
Foran, of Seattle did the kicking. The
best that the W. B. C. eleven could do
was to adopt the kicking tactics which
. Idaho began nearly In the game. Re
peatedly the crimson and ' gray-eleven
worked within striking distance of the
Idaho-goal line, but railed to get be
tween the goal posts'. The game ended
on Idaho's 85-yard line, with Idaho In
. possession of the ball and preparing to
kick. - , . '
WM DAY FOR BJi,
tFOOTBALL CONTESTS
New York, Not. 14.- Rattling good
gridiron contests are promised In every
section of the country today for -the
critics of l.the game to witness and
ponder over. The University of Penn
sylvania eleven has Journeyed to Ann
Aibor to tackle the University of Michi
gan. In this section all eyes are cen
sored on Princeton.-where .Yale meets
the Tigers. Harvard will keep one eye
on the afternoon's contest- with- the
. hiinky Dartmouth bunch, while the
. other will be on the game between the
11.4 and Tigers.
Wt Point should have little trouble
In disposing- of the Washington ' and
Jefferson eleven. But the navy may
line it a harder task to come out of
the contest with Penn State victorious.
1 Dickinson and Bucknell clash for. su
premacy, and It will probably be a game
; well worth witnessing. - . -
; In the middle west, Cornell meets
.Chicago at Chicago, which will be the
real test of the , Ithacans strength.
Illinois and Iowa meet at Urbana. Min
nesota. Wisconsin and several of the
other- big - Institutions have an . open
date. On the Paclno coast California
and 'Iceland Stanford come together for
their annual battle, and the Oregon and
Washington universities also clash.
In the south j there' will be several
. games of importance. ' Alabama and
ueorgia meet , at 'Birmingham, Clemson
" and Tennessee at Knoxvilla, Virginia
and ' Georgetown at Washington, Se
- wanee and Georgia Tech at Atlanta, and
. North Carolina and' South Carolina at
. Chapel Hill. " x : , ; ;
, . r . ... . East. . -
Tale vs. Princeton at' Princeton."
Harvard vs. Dartmouth at Cam
bridge.'.' - .. . . j ." - .
Carlisle Indians vs, W. U. Pt PlttSJ-
burg., . rs : ' - - .
. Naval cadets vs. Pennsylvania State
at Annapolkt.
West Point vs. Washington and Jef
ferson at -West Point.
Williams vs. Wesleyaa at Will lams
town, Mass..:
Holy Cross vs. Worcester Tech at
Worcester, Mass. .
New York university vs. Union col
lege at New "Xork.
. . Amoerst vs. .-Jaiacueoury coiiege at
Ambvrst. Mass.
Syracuse tniverlty vs. Tafts col
lege at Syracuse. .
Lehigh university vs. ' Urslnus at
South Bethlehem. Pa.
Brown vs. University of Vermont at
Providence.'
, ' Bowdoin vs. University of Maine at
Brunswick, Maine.
. West,-,..
i tTnlversIty of Chicago vs. Cornell at
Chicaco.
Pennsylvania vs. Michigan at Ann
Arbor.
- Illinois vs. Iowa at Urbane. 111.
Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lincoln, Neb.
. Missouri vs. Washington university
at uoiumnia, mo.
Belolt vs. e Paul at Chlcatro.
Lawrence vs. Northwestern at Apple-
ton, wia
University of Oregon vs. University
.of Washinirton at Eugene. Or. -
- University of California m. Iceland
Stanford at Eerkeleyv CaJ.
south.
f ihlo SUte vs. . VanderbUt at Nash-
Washington and Lea vs. George
' Washingtdh at Blacksburg, Va.
' Vlrgina Polytechnic vs. Virginia A. fc
M. at .Lexington, va.
Davidson college vs. Wake Torest at
. jjaviason, is. j.
Virginia vs. Georgetown at Washing
ton, it. C. ; ' .
'.WOLVEBINE ELEVEN
MEETING PENN TODAY
. (United Pnas teased Wire.)
' Ann Arbof, Mich., Nov. 14. It will
h Michigan vs. Pennsylvania on Ferry
fit id today, and the Indications are that
th game will be witnessed by the larg--Kt
trowd that ever attended football
lontcut here. Hotels, dormitories and
ratTTilty houses are filled with visit
or who have come to see the most im
portant game of the season on Mlchl--nii
ocJiedule. Several hundred en
timntitc rooters have rome to town
with the Pennsylvania eleven lo cheer
Ui red and til u on to victory.
A filing n confidence pervades the
Vi.-higa cainp. The supporters of the
"""" " ."', '"a" "ai, although
Pennsylvania brobably has -the best
aBi it ha had la years. It Is no better
:ian the, Michigan squad, which was ab'e
; to win oyer-the Vanderbitt team bv a
I-tire nearly as large as that by which
1'ensylvaula -won. over tha Carnegie In
Mitnie, with ail of her stars in the
- - ' -- . . ,'0.
H e gtme tomorrow will be third be
to-n th" Penusylvania and Michigan
r ,vr,a flotti. the previous contosts
v:-,. t,vj Pfcnhtylvani-a. latut vear
i - , n.e to 0 and in 19u( tne
! ' Ji. 10 (.
o
WASHINGTON TACKLE
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f y'm-t - """irrtiMitTiT fci mHiiei
Jarrls, te big tackle at Unlrer-
Blty of Waehlngton, who Is feared
by Oregon In the game today.
WHIA5IETTE SHAKES
- HERSELE.FQE GAMES
Willamette University, ealem Or.,
Nov. H Though having suffered nu
merous defeats at the hands of teams
believed to be Inferior both In the
knowledge of the game and experience,
the i Willamette university football
eleven will meet the strong, awlft team
of Whltworth college at Tacoma Satur
day, November 21, and with hopes of
winning. Willamette will then have had
ten days' rest stnee their last game this
weekjith Albanr-college. Also on
Thanksgiving Willamette university
will meet Paciflo university in Salem
and hopes then to land the smaller col
lege championship of Oregon.
Willamette has entered every game
this season more Or less handicapped.
As a result interest has lagged at the
university and the team itself does not
play with the spirit a winning team
should always display on the field. All
the students do not approve of the pres
ent conduct of the team.
The game with Albany Tuesday Is an
example. The game was scheduled for
todav.: Saturday. November 14. but on
account of a larger bonus having been
offered ' by Albany college in order to
have the game played during the apple
fair, the team was sent to Albany with
in three days after it had come out of
a hard, gruelling contest witn tne as
rleultural colleee at Corvallis. This de
feat on top of several preceding ones
has almost shattered athletic interest at
Willamette. .
Coach Kirby ha labored heroically
against great Odds In trying to build
up a football -team at Willamette uni
versity. He has met with discourage
ment, and disaster at every game where
the remnants of his team has appeared.
Everv man who is eligible will be
trained for the game with Whltworth
next week and the subsequent game
with' Paciflo university on Thanksgiv
ing day. . '
HENRY SOLOMON WILL
MEET ff. BISAILLION
A match of unusual Interest to cue
followers was arranged last night be
tween Henry Solomon and M. Blsailllon
for the right to challenge Wllkle Dunl
way for the 14-2 balkllne championship
of the state. Both are now playing
in great form. It will be a 600-point
match, 250 points being played on De
cember 7 and on December . y
Cincinnati Races
Cincinnati,- Ohio, Nov. 1 4. Weather
clear, track fast. Latonla results yes
terday: -
First race, six furlongs, selling
Mlque O'Brien, 100 (Glasner), won; Med
ora, 100 (Martin), second; Sister Phyl
lis. 100 (A. Martin), third. Time,
4-6.
Second race, six furlongs,, selling
Claiborne,. 109 (Troxler);. won; Killing
ton, 103 (Deverlchi -tecond; Ludhaiana,
IDO (A. Marjtin), third. Time, 1:19.
Third race, one mile, selling Burtons,
106 (Burton), won; Dispute, 104 (Glas
ner). second; Floreal, 108 (Martin),
third. Time, 1:'47.
Fourth race, six furlongs, "handicap
Bea Swell, 98 (Martin), won; Sally Pres
ton, 109 (A. Martin), second; Dainty
Dame, J19 (BuUer), third. Time,
1:16 2-5.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs,
selling Snake Mary, 114 (B. Martin),
won; Marmorean ,114 (Griffin), second;
Harriet Rowe, 96 (Kennedy), third j
Time, i:iu -&.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing Apt, 95 (Martin), won; Gllvedear,
10S- (Griffin), second; Gambrinus, 109
(Butler), third. Time, 1:62 4-5.
Oakland llaces.
Oakland, Cal Nov.' 14. Weather
clear, track fast Results yesterday:
First race, six furlongs, selling Has
let, 105 (Ross), won; Novgorod, 107
(UDton). secona; Aiatcntuua. 7 (sweet).
third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
Second race, six and a half furlongs.
selling Amada, 103 (Klrchbaum), won:
Distributor, 1W7 (King), secona; Koyal
N., 110 (Rettig), third. Xlme. 121 1-5.
Third racet mile and .0 yarda, sell
ingBe Thankful. 102 (Kirchhaum).
won; Mllshora, 102 (Walsh), second;
Rotrou,v 107-.-" (Gilbert), third. Time,
1:45 1-5.
Fourth race, mile and 70 yards, sell
ing: Military Man, 100 (Russell). Won:
Sprlngban. 102 (Walsh), second: Or-
Chan, 91 (Sullivan), third. Time, 1:45.
- Fifth race, six and a half furlongs,
selling Astronomer. 110 (UptpnT wrn;
Smiley , Metsner, J 02 (Russell) second;
Vontromp, 106 TCntlin), third. Time,
1:19-4-6. -
SIfcth race, six 'furfortga, selling
Bempronium, iva (ivaisii). -won;, tou
Box, 10 (Powers), second: jAunt Kit,
102 Post). third. Time, 1:13 4-6.
- We- si(e tWe exclusive users and have
shipped to its direct Armour's corn fed
Eastern beef, - from which' we cut . onr
ptesks and reasts. You should try the
diifrence at the Perkins UrllL . . "
Bins, Field
Track and
Diamond
COLUMBIA AND WEST
HIGH FAIL TO SCORE
"Prep" Schools Fight Out
Bitter Game Ludlam
Stars at End.
Fifty minutes of fast football, with
neither team able to score during that
time, was the treat handed to the foot
ball fans of the city yesterday after
noon, when West Side High school and
Columbia university met on Multnomah
field. 'There was not an uninteresting
moment in the game and the 800 spec
tators certainly . received their money's
worth during the 60 minutes of pfay.
Columbia probably had the better of
the contest as far as ground gaining
ability was concerned, but Newt Smith,
the High, School captain, outpunted En
nis, and -this, together with masterful
work by Ted Ludlam, High School's
star end, kept the Cplumbia team from
scoring. At that, had Quarterback Seu
fert depended more upon the trick plays
which he had and which were worked
for good gains time and again, he might
have scored, but whenever the Colum
bia team neared the goal straight foot
ball was resorted to and the High
School line became a stone wall. At one
time in the first half Columbia had first
down on .the four-yard line, but three
successive line bucks netted them but
a soant yard and a half and the ball
went over to High School. Twice after
this Columbia got within the 10-yard
line, but each time High School's line
became Impenetrable and the ball passed
over to West Side on downs.
There is nothing too good that can
be said in praise of the work of Lud
lam, West Side's little end. He is un
doubtedly the best man at his position
that has been developed in the 'lnter
scholastlo league In years, and the col
lege which secures him when he fin
ishes high school will have a mighty
valuable ' player. Yesterday's contest
only added to the many laurels which
this plucky little player has already
obtained. .
Plays With Injury.
On the second down in the first half
yesterday, Pomeroy was sent around
Ludlam's end and in breaking up the
interference which surrounded the Co
lumbia halfback he received a severe
kick in the groin. Time was taken out
for another player on this play, so that
no one noticed that he was hurt, but on
the next two or three plays it was ap
parent that he had slowed up consider
ably. He came back after this, how
ever, and played wonderful ball all' the
rest of the game. However, as soon as
Uie Btraln of the game was over and
he had nothing to keep his mind off of
himself he collapsed entirely and had
to be carried to the High School's dressing-rooms,
where he was attended to.
A grittier exhibition has never' been
seen on Multnomah field than the on
which the little fellow put up.
had an old Injury rehurt yesterday and
for some time after "the game was un
conscious. He was carried to the dressing-rooms
In the clubhouse and medical
attention secured. He revived soon
after, but was kept at the club over
night and this morning It was an
nounced tnat he was much better.
Pomeroy played beautiful ball last sea
son, but has been handicapped all sea
son by an Injury received to his back
in the last game of last season. This
vear hia work has been but a sem
blance of his last season's form and
much of this can be attributed to this
injury. He will probably be kept out of
the game the remainder of the season
ir not ror gooa.
The second half was a'puntlng duel
throughout, with first Smith and then
Ennls having the best of the argument.
Columbia at one stage tried a trick
formation similar to the Idaho sweep
brought out by- Mlddleton last season,
and this play made good yardage for
the.m. They could not score, however,
and the punting duel was once more
resumed.
The lineup:
Columbia.
J. O'Brien...
Bllldeaux . . .
Aya
Hare
Kellener
Dooley ,
Campbell
Seufert ,
Pomeroy ....
Ennis
Position. West. Side.
, .L E R.Dabney, Strelbig
, ,LT R Smith (c)
.LOR Cochran
. . .C Gerspach
.HOI, Arnold
. RTI, Ross
,HEL Ludlam
Q Vosper
, .LH R Gunnell
RHL Patterson
. ...F. Rader
Walker (q) . . .
Officials Referee, E. P. Stott; um
pire. Coach Blanchard of Whitman: field
Judge, J. A. Horan; head linesman, Harry
Lltt.
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
IS OF! AT WAVERLY
. The first annual northwestern goir
tournament for the Waverly challenge
cup began this morning on the waverly
green with players In attendance from
Spokane, Tacoma, Vancouver and Seat
tie. The tourney bids fair to eclipse
any ever held In the northwest In point
or interest ana gooa scores.
Most of the teams arrived yesterday
and a number of the 40 players engaged
In the tournament were out on the links
trying them out. Without exception the
local ciuo nas oeen praisea ior jib ex
cellent course.
Eighteen holes were played this morn
lntoand the same number will be played
this' afternoon. A reception and dance
will be tendered tne visiting goners to
night
BOOKo-DOOID
BOTH THESE MEN
A commercial traveler told us of two
unusual recoveries in supposed Incurable
kidney disease in .Massachusetts. He
gave Interesting details and told us to
write Druggist L. F. Carter of George
town, Mass., who was instrumental in
saving the lives of the patients. We
wrote to Carter. He now confirms the
report In the following short letter:
"The address of the sexton at Hamil
ton, Mass., is George E- Roberts, and the
livery stable keeper at Wenham depot
Is- Mr. A. C. Gummlngs both fully re
covered. I shall aJways recommend
your compounds and do the best I can
to have people afflcted use them."
Simply two more recoveries made by
Fulton's Renal Compound after other
kidney medicines had railed.
How can people who have any kind of
kidney trouble expect to get well on
the old futile kidney patents when the
census deaths show that 82 out of every
100 of them -paused -out from a form of
the disease that was -Incurable up to
the ' date that Fulton : worked out his
Renal Compound? -'
Hue to the futllltv of the old-time
kidney medicines, the . kidney deaths
now number, one everv nine minutes.
Ish'fthere room hee fonserlous re
flection for this man wh'o Is on his. way
to the drug store for kidney medicine?
Skldmore Drug Co 161 Third street!
OF THE
s DISPUTED. STAR
1
J1 W H
f
"If s
Eakans, the great tackle and
punter of University of Washing
ton, whose eligibility to play this
year has been questioned on account
of playing with North Dakota last
year.'
10 FIGHT 10IIG
San Francisco Will Askon
gress to Keep Water
Franchise Alive.
(CTnltd Press Leased Wirt.)
San Francisco, Nov. 14. Following
the overwhelming vote cast in favor
or tne Hetch Hetchv vallev water sun-
ply at Thursday's bond election, the
officers of the Spring Valley Water
company are understood to be plan
ning ttii extensive campaign or litigation
to prevent as long as possible the ac
quisition by the city of the - Sierra
rights.
President William B. Bourne of the
water company held Informal confer
ences with his directors all day yes
terday and held an extended consul
tation witn nis attorneys today. He
refused to make any statement at all
but one of the officers of the company
imparted the information that the com-
fiany would undertake a campaign of
Itlgation that was expected to embar
rass the city in its efforts to take pos
session of the water supply.
The supervisors' next step will ibe
the issuing of the bonds. Then a bill
will be prepared for presentation fct the
next session of congress perpetuating
the city's rights in the Hetch Hetchy
valley.
An endless roll of linoleum, charged
with electricity, is used in the Paris
postofflce to pick, up letters from drop
boxes and convey them to the sorting
office. The electricity successfully at
tracts the -letters to the linoleum. - .
There is a little more than 28 H miles
of railroad In the United States for
every 10,000 inhabitants.
Before you swallow another dose
of medicine stop and ask yourself
this question: "What good will this
stuff do me?"
Think of the' poison.
Think of your stomach.
Think of the cost to your nerves
and the loss of vitality.
How do you expect drugs to cure
when they tear down faster than
nature can build up?
A starved stomach needs food, not
poison.
Tour nerves and vitals are starv
ing for new energy elect ricitv.
Give "them that and they will do
their work as nature intended.
Think of Electro-Vigor and llfe-
f riving electricity. What a pleasure
t Is to be cured that way.
Just - turn . on the current when
you go to bed, and all night long,
while you sleep, a soothing stream
of electric energy- Is poured Into the
weakened nerves . and organs, re
newing their life and activity.
Tou. wake up in the morning with
i feeling of increased strength and
vim. After a few applications your
trouble -is cured forever.
--I feel 100 per cent better since
using Electro-Vigor. I have no rheu
matism, no headache or stomach
trouble. I cannot give your treat
ment too much - praise for having
saved me from a general collapse.
A. F. BO TNE. .
Meschsm. Or. . j ''
Electro-Vigor Is the body batterv
which generates a steady, unbroken
current of electricity. .
MONOPOLY
IEIIIIIS PLAYERS
GIVEIipillG
Committee From Two Clubs
Establish Definite Bat
ing From Tourneys.
In order to establish , a definite and
authoritative ranking for the Portland
tennis players, a Joint committee of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletlo club and
the Irvington Tennis club have made
the followlnr arranaement of the
standing of the players who engafged
In the Oregon tournaments last sea
son. The committee consisted of Irv-
ln Rohr, A. B. McAlpin and J. F.
Ewlna of the Multnomah nluh.. and n
Wilder, W. A. Gobs and F. H. Andrews
of the Irvington Tennis club.
Men's Single.
P. H. Wlckersham, owe 18 2-1.
W. A. Gobs, owe It 2-.
D. S. Bellinger, owe t-.
R. Wlldar, owe -.
J. F. Ewlng, scratch.
F. H. V. Andrews, "cratch.
Irving Rohr. receive t-t.
R. JET Black, receive 4-.
James Shtves, receive 4-1.
E, Mersereau, receive 8-6.
Men's Bonblea.
B. H. Wlckersham and D. 8. Rellinvar
owe 16 2-4.
R. Wilder and F. H. V. Anrfr.
owe 6-6.
W. A. GOBS and A. B. MaAlnln. nn
3-6.
J. F. Ewlng and II- H. HtMmin
owe 8-6.
I. Rohr and F. H. V. Andrawa
scratch.
W. Rosenfeld and R. E. Rlack. re
ceive 2-8.
J. Shlves and ID. rmttnn !
3-6.
A. B. McAlpin and k. McAlpin, re
ceive 3-6.
R- "W. -Wilbur and S. Freeman, .re
ceive 15. rj - ' "
G. W. McMillan and T. O. Fan-ell.
receive 16.
Indies' BinrUs.
Miss Amy Heltshu, owe 4-6.
Miss Stella Fording, owe 8-6.
Miss Llllle Fox, owe 2-6.
Mrs. W. M. Clark, owe 2-6.
Mrs. W. L North rup, scratch.
Mrs. F, H. Irwin, scratch.
Miss Llllle Car st ens, scratoh.
Miss Myrtle Shafer, receive 1-6.
Miss Leasts Jead better, receive t-6.
Miss Stella Frohman, receive 4-6.
Xdlea' Doubles.
Miss Llllle Fox and Miss Llllle Cars
tens, owe 3-6.
Mrs. H. M. Cook and Miss Stella
Fording, owe 2-6.
Mrs. W. I. Northrup and Miss Shafer,
scratch.
Mrs. W. M. Cook and Miss Leadbet
ten b crutch
Miss Stella Fording and Miss Stella
Frohman, receive 2-6.
ladles' and Gentlemen's Doubles.
Miss Amy Heltshu and W. A. Goss,
owe 4-6.
Mrs. W. I. Northrup and F. H. V.
Andrews, scratch.
Mrs. W. M. Cook and D. a Bellinger,
scratch.
Miss Llllle Fox and A. B. MoAlpin,
receive 2-6.
Miss Llllle Carstens and I. Rohr, re
ceive 8-6.
Lft
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'Address '
nalllcVry
RIMwa. V
i
ElKIIIS FAMILY
TREE COMPILED
. - -, - 1
Secretary Employed to Pre
pare Genealogy for:
' Italian Press.
- ' (United Presi Leasts Wire.)
.' Elklns, W. Va.. Nv. 14. Miss Mar
garet Wade, who has bean social sec
retary to Mrs, Fairbanks, wifs of Vice-
president Fairbanks, nas oeen engagea
to assist In the preparation of the
family tree of the Elklns family, which
expert genealogists are reported to have
been engaged to construct to silence
the Italian press in its remarks about
Miss Katherine Elklns' family.
Jdlaa Elklns' friends declare that she
li ii gifted as the Duke d'Abruzai
when ancestry is considered. It is
pointed out that - if the family tree
of the Elklns family , were published
in Italy the remarks of the Italian
press concerning the proposed alliance
between the royal ' family and en
American family would be silenced. .
MOApa.
Do you know that everv time van
have a cough or cold and let It run on
thinkinr it will lust cure itself vou ara
inviting pneumonia, consumption or
some otner pulmonary trouble? . Don't
risk it Put your lungs back In perfect
health and stop that cough witn Bal
lard's Horehound, syrup. -
Price 26c. 60c and 11.00 per bottle.
8old by Skldmore Drug Co."
531
v SAVE MONEY
Buy a Lot NOW.
I
LOST VITALITY
"A merry hesnt doeth good Ilk a
medicine, "but -a broken spirit . drleth
the bones. Proverbs 17-22.
The above quotation from the Old
Testament Is worth thinking over. If
yon are older physically than you sirs
in years, "spirit broken," despon
dent, run down and discouraged,
take a hint from the above
text and act accordingly. Don't make
u your mind to look after your
health bye-and-bye, for that leads
to never Action corrects mistakes, de
spair and neglect increases them.
There Is one little epigram that If ad
hered to will make a man all that he -
can ever nope to oe in mis woria in
health and wealth tit is to "not put off
Sntll tomorrew that which should be
one today."
I take broken-down wrecks of hu
manity whether from past indiscre
tions or whatever cause, and build
them up as strong as their fellows. .
I Make Men Strong
Enough to succeed In the battles of life, because skill and experience
have taught me how. Don't fool your time or money away on body bat
teries or electric belts. Men have written me that their testimonials
were used without their consent and were not true. I keep them on
file to protect this statement Tou can get more electricity for a
penny In a penny amusement parlor than Is contained In the biggest
body battery fake on the market. There are failures in all walks of life.
When a preacher goes wrong he says the church Is oomposed of hypo
crites; when a lawyer Is a failure he attributes it to anything but a
lack of brains; When some doctors are no good electricity streams
from every finger tip and every pore from the effects of a 75c tin but
ton girth (in pictures only) at so much per. Gentlemen, be sensible and
serious. If you get cured of an ailment you want It to be a real cure
and a lasting cure. If s doctor is able to do this he lsi willing to wait
for his pay until you are cured. That Is our plan, but it is not' the plan
of any electrlf belt agency In this country and the reason Is plain.
Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BLOOD
roisozr, abxcocsub, btbxotvbb, ZtOst yxtautt, bydbocb&b,
FILES, FISTULA, SXSBABBa OP TUB SUBNET'S, B&ADDEB, PBOB
TATS GX.ABD, COITTBAOTID SZSOBDEBS, WB ABBESS AND AX.X.
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN, and the fee for any (fiirk flO
uncomplicated ailment is 1UUU
A patient desiring treatment can pay cash and get discount, or in
payments to suit circumstances, and as the benefit Is plainly apparent
or. If'deslred, .
CAN PAY TfllR CUBED.
If you have made mistakes, in the past correct the mistakes. Con
sultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self
examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines 31.50 to 36.60
per course.
Honrs A. M. to J M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12.
ST, LOIJIS lorSeaf DISPENSARY
COBBZB SECOND AND YAMBXXA, VOBT&AND, OBSOON.
i
ft
I WANT YOU
i
IF YOU ARE A v
Weak'Man
Even If Others Have
Failed to Cure You
Do you feel that your manly strength Is
sljppmg away? Are you weak, nervous,
fretful and gloomy, have pains and aches in
different parts of the body, your sleep dis
turbed, weak back, headache, despondency,
melancholia, palpitation of the heart, unable
to concentrate your thoughts, poor memory,,
easily fatigued, specks before . your eyes,
aversion to society, lack of ambition, will ,
power depleted, dlssy spells, vital losses,
poor circulation, feel cold, lifeless and worn
out primarily Induced In many cases through
abuses, excesses, overwork, etc. If so, then
I warn you. Do not delay longer.
The methods I devised 20 years ago for treat-
tng men's diseases proved a radical step in
medical science. Those methods have en- ,
abled me to cure diseases that were formerly
regarded as Incurable. In working out my
methods, I held the theory that "WEAK
NESS," " for .. instance was not a consti
tutional " or functional ailment,- but a
prostatic ' affection, aid, therefore, merely,
local. I reasoned that' its constitu
tional effects were simply the results of a ;
tremendous waste of energy due "to Inflam
mation of the prostate gland; that this being
true, a local treatment could -alone effect a
cure. Thereupon- I devised the treatment I
employ today with such marked success. In
deed, I have never known' this treatment to
fail to effect a complete and permanent cure
In a comparatively short time. -
t SPERMATORRHOEA, "WEAKNESS," CONTRACTED DISORDERS,
- SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON, LOST .STRENGTH. VARICOCELE, HT- J
4 DROCELE and I BTRICTURE and all reflex aliments cured promptly and X
permanently. - -,-.-.?.-;..:..."-,,,-.'" ..-v. -,- : d
I : FREE CONSULTATION
X ' Call at the office if possible for Free Advice. Examination and Dlag-
iiuaia. ii jra "uuui van, write igr symptom Diana. ......
I The DR. TAYLOR CO.
t Corner 2ad'an4 Morrison. Portland -
X PBTTATB ENTBANCB. S34H MOBBI80N ST. - . . "" "'; '
WOK ' ;ftri
rt.-i- .'', ': .;-. ' , .. ' h ,:
. " . ih. ' . ,! . . ', .,' '
Incorporated tni Chartered under the
Laws of ths State of Oregon. -
PROTECT YOUR LIVE
STOCK BY INSURANCE
-Over1 t40.000.00 paid In losses during
1907-03.
Inquiries 1rompUy answered. . ,
Telephone: Main 676, A-467S.
BOMB OrriCX, IATATXTTZ BX.DO.
313 Washington Street
telntensUd snd should ksow
aoounne woudarrot
MARVEL whirlina Sorsv
mm ana aurnon. limt Set.
eu Mom CoiiTsiilaiit,
.,. : .
t h nsnnonarMT the
other, bat Mnd Ukdib fo
lihulrmled book At. TtttTCS
fall cartlaelu aiul rfirM,,-.n i.,- -
yalujbl toUdlee. MARVICI, COb,
fata, ky kldatra Drug Cs.. Woodart,
Oauke Oo, and Laut-Dtvl Dru Ob. s btwe
URINARY
DISCHARGES
BELIEVED IN
24 HOURS
Each Cap- y"
rale bears MM
the nameasV
- .... i
'pftS ALL DEUOGIHT8 j
TO READ TBIS i
DB, TAYXiOB,
The teadlnr Speoiallst
MY FEE FOR A
CURE IS
I
:
n Any Uncom
plicated Case
Pay Me
When Cured
1
mm)
o