The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 17, 1908, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., November 17, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextlHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER1 17, . 1908. n Hingy Field Track and Diamond 1 ALCOHOL WILL STOP FREEZING . -:.v"' ,;. . ... ' Water Cooled Automobiles Need 'Fear v Frigid At- 4 niospfyere no More By: Coker F. Clarkson. The cold weather U coming on, and the freezing proposition Will come to the front again. There la certainly no reason why a water-cooled machine should not be run in any weather. It may fairly be aaid that the freeslng problem in settled. For some year practical tests have been made, deter mining what mixture can be used In the coollna- system of an automobile. to prevent freeslng and at the same time not Injure any part. . Various salts, glycerine and alcohol have been considered. Wood alcohol was chosen for the first experiment because there was not the slightest chance of It Injuring any ' machine. A set of laboratory freeslng experiments were made to determine what percentage of water and aloohol would frcese under artificial conditions. The results showed that It is possible to use alcohol and water mixed to resist almost any decree of cold. Then the question of whether alco- noi would separate rrom tne water anu waste away so fast aa to make the ex pense prohibitive, was taken up. It iwai felt that considerable aloohol might be lost on mild days. A water-cooled automobile was taken and seven gallons of water-alcohol mixture, eighteen per cent alcohol, put In the cooling system. By connecting to the top of the radi ator a bottle, into whlcn a ' pipe led from above the water level, ft was found that except under extreme condi tions, such as on a mild day, allowing the engine to run without a fan while the macnins waa standing inn, no vanor at ail arose. . this led to the thought that It might be possible to close the cooling sys tem entirely in cold weather, obviating any chance of loas by boiling away. A pressure gauge connected to a cooling system so closed, Indicated a pressure of only six pounds under very severe conditions. This means that there are some ma chines that can be run without loss practically of alcohol and water from the cooling mixture. It is also possible that many ma chines that, have, relief tubes . can be run with a cloned system. The safest way to find this out in an inexpensive manner Is to take a small bit of rubber tubing, fitting the end of the blow-off pine, put a wooden plug In one end of the tube and slip the other end over the pipe lightly. Any pressure that could injure the machine at all would blow the tubing off and prevent Injury. The combined use of glycerine and al cohol mixed with water salves the Ques tion for both hot days and cold days; the boiling point of glycerine, being higher than that of water, will balance . 1 1 V. 1 1 1 M nt nr .MAhn m tnir the boiling point of the mixture will be reasonably high. As the .percentage of glycerine re quired to meet a given temperature Is much larger than the required percent age of alcohol, and as a matter probably of comparative cost, a mixture of al cohol and glycerin for use In the water is -better. Although glycerin slowly but surely destroys rubber tubing con nections. A mixture of water and glycerine (thirty per cent glycerine) will freeie at about fifteen degrees Fahrenheit. To be safe at ten degrees below sero, about fifty-five per cant of glycerine in the water Is necessary. Twenty-five per cent of half alcohol and half glycerine, added to water will rlit freezing at claht degrees Fahren heit. Thirty per cent of half alcohol and half glycerine, added to water, will resist freeslng at practically ten degrees below sero. The right way to handle the cooling mixture is to find out the equation for your own car. using all the alcohol you can stand without boiling the mixture tin mild days sure to be met In this cli mate. Some machines will stand all al cohol, that Is, mixed with water; others will not and glycerine must be used to keep up the boiling point. Baits and OIL An eminent authority has said that it Is inadvisable to use In automobile cool ing systems any of the chemical com pounds frequently suggested. And th-t extended use of oil, with which there has been considerable experimentation and use in other lines, as In tha case of stationary engines. Is hardly probable at the present stage of development BAKER CITY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM i ,V " . ' V'-" " "" ' " ' - -Xj L ,,;.! ,n. mr , n-s, . " .L.. J.. : "V- . JJ Reading from left to right: Top row Jack McCord, Jack Jett, Finch F. Jones, Elmer Hall, Ray Hind man, Parm Hunstock. Second row Joe Harby, Lynn Blum, Roy Denham, Leonard Taylor. Third row Ray Finley, Jack White, Tom Borman, Dan French, Alfred Lee, Glen Wisdom, W. Cunning, George Gilpin, manager, and M. McKlm, coach Oakland Races. Oakland. Cal..- Nov. 17. Weather clear, track fast. Yesterday' results: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling Novgorod, 107 (Ross), won; Aunt1 Kit, 107 (Walsh), second; Miss Highland, lur growers;, mira. Time, 1:0ft. Becond race, six furlongs, selling Billy Myer, ios tArcniDaia), won; Priceless Jewel, 109 (Walsh), second; Uncle Bam, 10 (King), third. Time, 1 1 S 1-E. Third race, mil and 70 yards, selling Colonel Bronston, 114 (Klrcnbaum), won: Merrill. 114 (Keogh). second: My Psl, 114 (Walsh), third. Time, l:42-5. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, mirse Astronomer. 100 (Upton), won Cadtchon, 97 (Robs), second; Deutsch- land, 109. (Jfowers), tnira. Time, 1 if, 4-K. FlftW race, five and one half fur- lons. ellinr SemDronl. 110 (Walsh) won; Mosart, 110 - (Archibald) second; Flgent, 107 (Powers) third. Time, 1:07 S-5. 8!xth race, a mile and seventy yards, selling Billy Pullman. 109 (Powers), won; Charles Green, 114 (King) second; Mike Jordan, 114 (Miller) third. Time, i: i-o. Second Team Meeta Indians. (Special Dlapatch to Tbt Jcmro&l.) Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis, Nov. lT.'-Tha first O. A C. second team game to be played this fall Is scheduled for- Friday of this week with the Cheraawa Indians at Salem. The second team has put up high class ba(l against the .regular varsity squad and is In fins trim to meet the Chemawa waves. After the game the men will go on to Portland for tha big varaity game with Oregon on Saturday. cojrsxnamoir statist! gb. Prove that a neglected cold or cough puts the lungs la so bad a condition that consumption germs find a fertile field for fastening on one. 8 top the cough Just as soon as ft appears with Balmrd's Horehound Syrup. Soothes the torn and Inflamed tissues nnd mages you wen again, com py o&iamora Drug Co. i lfO-NIGHT OREGON SQUAD WILL. PLAY HARDEST GAME (SmcUI Dispatch in The ImrsaL) Eugene. Or.. Nov. 17. While the re sult of the Washington game has elim inated Oregon from the championship race and items to give Corvallls the best of the paper prospects, tha stu dents are still confident that tha de fenders of the lemon yellow will give O. "A. C. the hardest game they- have ever played when the rival football teams meet In Portland Saturday. Oregon utaa simply outweighed to itich an extent laHt Saturday that her lighter team could make no headway through the Evergreen line, while Wash Ington a mass plays were too much for the Oregon men. The visitors also naa by far the better of tha argument in receiving punta, seldom fumbling tnem, while Chandler misjudged several. This was not entirely his fault, as he was severely shaken up by running Into the fence at the end of the field while run ning after a long punt, which crossed the line. The wire cut his face and stunned him for an Instant, so that he was not as good as usual. Every time he did catch a punt he made a good aA pleaslng Incident in connection with this occurred in the second half, when ha was tackled with such force by a Washington player that he was carried over the sidellna and the breath squeexed from his lungs. The ball was knocked from his hands and the Washlgnton man fell on It, but noticing it was out of bounds, and that Chandler was laid out, with true sportsmanship returned It, al though he could have kept it under the rules. ... The "Oregon Weekly" voices the sen timent of tho students in an editorial ontiHnrt "A Oftntleman's Game," com menting on the cleanness and sports manship of the Evergreen players in last Saturday's contest. TJss livery xnowa Effort, From now until the team leaves Thursday every known effort will be used to perfect Oregon's play and to get the team Into the pink of condition Although there is some talk of moving Hurd to quarter. It Is probable that there will be no changes in the line-up. . The team Is In excellent condition, considering the fierce game they plavod Saturday, although a few were bruised considerably and all are sore. Plnkham. who was taken from the game In the second half because of ex haustion, waa not seriously injured and will be in the earns as strong as ever. Plnkham's work Saturday has shown him to be one of Oregon's premier play ers, and should give him a place on the All-Northwest this year. He played rings around Kakens and was In every play frequently tackling behind the line. Oregon will send' a large delegation to Saturday's game and many Eugene people will attend. While the vacation between the O. A, C game and Thanks giving, which was petitioned for was not granted, those who desire to remain In Portland will be given leave of ab sence from all classes, which will be carried on as usual. x Tickets for the game have been placed on sale at tha university and are being sold rapidly. JACK WELSH WILL REFEREE BIG FIGHT (United Prei Leaned Wire.) San Francisco. Nov. 17. Billy Papke and Stanley Ketchel, who switched from the management of Jack Oleason to that of James w. Coffroth-in order to ap pear at the tatter's open Mission arena on Thanksgiving afternoon, have agreed on Jack Welsh as referee. The changing of the fight date was accomplished after Joe O'Connor had decided that Glea son's Thanksgiving eve date at the Coliseum would not draw as large a crowd as the holiday date. CConner claimed the privilege to change the match under an agreement made by Gleason to cancel the date If Ketchel was not satisfied. Gleason Is none too Jovial over his treatment, as he declares that he of fered Ketchel 110. 000 and Papke 111, 000 win, lose or draw, In order to hold tha match. He also sought legal ad vice and may bring action for dam ages. CK0SS COUNTRY RAQU ' FOR TURKEY AT 0. A. C. Special Dispatch to The Jesraak.) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lls, Kor, 17. Thursday aftempon of this week, the Thanksgiving cross country nin will be held In conjunction with the final lnterolass football game between the freahmen and Juniors. , The course la two miles In length and quite level, consequently good time will doubtless be made. The winner will receive a large tur key, the second man a goose, third man a chicken and fourth an egg. - ,e - , , This promises to be an exciting con test and much Interest is manifest.- It is the intention of the athletic manage ment to make this an annual affair and also to lengthen the course to be cov ered thereby -requiringmareatranuos training for the aveoU . . .,. , , .. HAWTHORNE TEAM DEFEATS BROOKLYN Unable to gain through the Haw thorne line after the first few minutes of play Brooklyn Grammar school went down to defeat before the strong Haw thorne school team on Portland field yesterday, 6 to 0. Brooklyn made yard age several times shortly after the open ing of the first half, but after that the Hawthorne line and ends were invinc ible and the Brooklynltes'made yardage but once or twice. The last part of the game was played in the dark, and it was only extreme good luck that one team or the other did not score, as It was almost impossible to tell where the ball was. Hawthorne made a touchdown shortly after the opening of the second half without losing tho ball after the kickoff. Brooklyn kicked off to Cobb on the 10-yard line and the latter made 20 yards through the center of the field before being downed. Phllbln punted over Agnew's head and McKean recov ered the ball. A shoestring play with the ends carrying the ball, McKeen being the last one to carry it, netted them 35 yards and placed the bail on the five-yard line. Ostrander made two yards on a cross buck, and Philbln's hugeness waa shoved over the line for a touchdown on the next down. Ostrander failed to kick the Roal. Brooklyn clayed almost entirely on the defensive from then on, for Haw- morne's line was a stone wall and the ends and halves were onto all the Brooklyn players' trick plays. The line up was as follows: Hawthorne (5). Brooklyn (0). Andrews.., I,P! Rasmus Meyers LT C. Smith Benefleia La Hule Moore C H. Smith Goodall ........ .-,.R a Georts Commack R T Thompson McKeen RE Mathlot Cob Q Agnew Ostrander L H B Wilson Phllbln R H Sieberts DARING AUTO DRIVER IS KILLED lil RACE (United Pre Leaaed Wire.) Birmingham, Ala.. Nov. 17. Emll Strlckler was killed almost instantly today while trying to break the world s record for 24 hours continuous automo bile driving. He was In a big Renault car and was taking many chances In a wild trial for the record, when some thing went wrong and the car was smashed. There was nothing left of the machine but a tangled and twisted mass of iron and the driver was crushed so inai ne was naraiy recognizable. DR. STECKLEHELPING v BEAVERS INTO SHAPE RECORD CROWD AT COLLEGE BATTLE Grandstand Reservations From Far Away Game Will Be Close. Stone FB. Rufus WHY HOT ASK n on W. n. Name Suggests Plan to Anti-Statement No. 1 Forces. (Special Ptapatch to Th Journal, t Oregon Agricultural College, Nov. 17. Dr. A. C. Steckle, for two years coach of the O. A. C. football eleven, is to assist In giving the finishing touches to the team that Is to meet the Uni versity of Oregon eleven on Multnomah field next Saturday. Dr. Steckle Is a former captain of the Michigan team, and a football tactician of great ca pacity. Amonr well known Oreron nlnvers who arose to prominence under his In struction are Dow Walker, Bert Pilking ton, Floyd Williams. G. H. Root and others. He Is expected to arrive at Cor vallls tonight, and will remain until Friday, when he will accompany the team to Portland. McCredJe After Hub Hart. Manager McCredle of the Portlahd team Is making a great effort to secure the services of Hub Hart, the former Chicago White Sox catcher, who is now with Montgomery. Montgomery is will ing to let Hart go if the price can be settled. Hart with his big league expe rience ought to be a great help to Port land's pitchers. The following communication was sent to the Oregontan, but was refused publication: Portland, Or., Nov. IS. To the Ed itor of the Oregonlan Much has ap peared in your editorial columns re garding the constitutionality of State ment No. 1. Now It occurs to an hum ble citizen that If an outrageous un constitutional act Is about to be- con summated, why not apply to the courts to prevent it? why not enioin those Statement No. 1 Republicans from voting for Cham berlain? Surely that learned constitu tional attorney. Judge M. C. George, who can fill columns with his legal argu ments and wisdom, can make out a good case. What's the use of burdening the Deoole with all this argument? what do the rieode know about constitution al law. and what could they do If thpy dld know? Is it not the business of the courts to enforce the provisions or the constitution? Why all this alarm? II an illegal, unconstitutional aci m performed, can it not be annulled by the courts? We've also seen much In your col umns about the Democrat who per jured himself by registering as a Re publican, but not much, about that more numerous person, the Republican who knifed his party nominee. The spy who goes Into the enemy's camp, even though he may take false oaths, is incomparably more honorable than the . traitor. I believe the Oregonlan has placed tho number of the latter at about 14,000 In the state, (leading editorial November 14). Why doesn't the Oregonlan cen sure them? We surmise that it is be cause that would be slapping 1U com peers, the Fulton ring. But the Oregonlan has an excuse for them; they did It "to express their dis approval of the game.- What was "the game"T It was the movement for popular eontrol against Oregonlan-Ful-lon bossism. That was the "openly declared design of the public. Chamberlain was not elected by Demo crats, his election was due to the trea son of the Fulton forces because they had lost "the game." Tou say Chamberlain waa not the choice of the people; who was Fulton the choice of? Himself, the Oregonlan, and a bunch of henchmen. - Ton say Chamberlain will not be In harmony with the administration. Was tha relation of Fulton to the Roosevelt administration a model of harmony T "It (the game) has given us Bourne." Tea it has, and he is man who-stood higher la the graces of the champion of "a square deal" than the sack-holding kriha-sivlno-. lecislature-corrupttflg boss whom the Oregonlan is supporting. Speaking of tne resuus or me elec tion for Senator in June you say: "It Is no more than a petition by the peo ple Or a portion ot intm. uranisu. BOt-atnajority of the legislators have. voluntarily taken a pieoge u aows oy. that petition. If they keep that pledge It will still be a voluntary act on their part. You eloquent champion of honor (7), how can you consistently advocate the b re akin a- c-f those oledaes. or the cowardly evasion of them? How can you denounce Democratic perjury and champion Republican treachery and bad faith? How can you preach purity with one breath, and attempt to suborn breach of promise with the next? Why should not Republican legisla tors vote for Chamberlain in compli ance with their pledges, when 14,000 Republicans voted for him "to express their disapproval of the game," in other words, to down Cake? He is not only "The People's Choice," but also "The Re publican voters' Choice." or the choice of a vary large percentage of them. Rule or ruin Is your motto, and it must be admitted that In view of that motto, your words and policies are con sistent W. H. NAME. Every 7oman k lsinterastedandshoBldknow . aftoat the wonderful MARVEL whlrlina Sorsv ITbe iMWVarJnlSrrtBM. MJeo. nOH isamrm. UMt sax. K-io lonwuatil W Itlliiam laMutly, Sak ar frattM A R. If t oannoKOFSly the MIRtKL. MDt na CPtlwr. but aand atamp for lllnatratad bwk-mM. Tt fall mrttaolan and rilm-ticna In. valuahla to ladle. MtRVIL CO., C 984 ST.. HEW T09K. Vet lale by Bkidaiore Urat Co., Woodard, Olaike O. aas Laue-Devls Dros Oe. bterae. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills. h best and only reliable rem edy for TKMT.B TROU BLES AJTD X&JUBaTTAM TIES. Cure the most obsti nate cases in 8 to 10 daya Price i per box. or 3 for 15; mailed in plain wrap per. Address T. J. PIERCE, !11 Ahsky bldg., 265 Morrison St.. Portland. Or. MORPHINE and other drug habits are positively cured bi HABITINA. Tor oypodermle or internal osa Sample sent to any drag habltaeJky Obmmi mail. ReralAr pr&e (2.00 per bonis That there will be a record-breaking crowd at the University of Oregon-Oregon Agricultural college game In Port land next Saturday Is ansiired by the number of reservations for grandstand seats that have been made thus early. From as far east as La Grande have come orders for seats and an far south as Rosebiirg. In addition to these scat tering orders there will be a delegation of 2,000 students and townsmen from Corvallls and about 1,500 from Eugene. This, added to the Immense turnout of football supporters in Portland, is bound to fill the commodious grandstand and sidelines. Owing to the early dusk the managers of the two elevens have decided to call the game at 2:30 o'clock Instead of 3 o'clock as originally decided upon. This will give plenty or opportunity of fin ishing the game before 4:30 o'clock. Besult Xs Clouded. Nobody now knows how the "TJ" Aggles game will end. There is a tradition that these two big colleges al ways play harder against each other, no matter what kind of a showing is made earlier In the season. At Eugene the slogan is "Beat the Aggies," and at Corvallls the warwhoop is "Down with the Varsity." But that Is only for this one game. When an Oregon team is playing an outsider the lemon yellow roots for the orange, and vice versa, just as faithfully as the students or the battling eleven. Oregon has been beset' by hard luck this season, having lost n, game to Washington unlvers ty and to Whit worth college. But In the pasc Oregon has done this same thlnjr and then beat the Aggies out' when they finally came together. That rare fighting spirit of tne past is just as strong tnis year In the hearts of the Eugene collegians and they will fight harder than ever to vanquish their time-honored rivals. Beavers Dark Horse. Regardless of Its showing, against Whitman college, thp Beavers are more or ipbb oi a uarK norse. just now strong they are is not known. That they have a dangerous man in Captain Wolfe everybody Is ready to .concede And by the way. outside the team bat tle, there is a little skirmish bound to result between Clarke, the Oregon pun ier, ana none. It Ih bruited about the Corvallls cam pus that Wolfe has the goods on Clarke as a kicker. Clarke, however has performed' so frequently and Is so well known that many doubt whether Wolfe Is his superior. Unfortunately, the O. A. C. schedule last year was so limited that local followers of the game never had a chance to see Big Carl in action. But this duel of the air Is bound to be one of the features of the game. Only One Touchdown. Since 1899. when Oregon beat Cor vallls 88 to 0, neither tam has made more than one touchdown in" a game. Frequently In that period neither team has been able to srore, so hand has the fighting been. This Is what lends poignant Interest to the Saturday con test. It Is generally admitted on relative showing that" the Agrlca have the stronger team, but even at that It Is no certainty that the Aggies can win. If the scores are to be made from place kicks, then Captain Moullen is Just as likely to put the oval between the bars as Captain Wolfe. Last year one of Wolfe's place kicks won the game and maybe a place kick will decide It this fall. Both teams will reach Portland Fri day and establish separate camps at a couple of the hotels. The varsity usually chooses a downtown hostelry, while the Aggies are safd to desire a more quiet retreat and will probably get away from the business center. Superheated steam locomotives are so highly regarded in Europe that scarcely: one Is being built without a superheater. FUTUEIi PLAIJ FINE EXHIBIT Products of Northwest Asso ciation Members to Be Shown Here Soon. Arrangements for the convention of the Northwest Fruit Growers' associa tion to be held in this city December 2, 3, 4, are progressing rapidly. The fruit exhibit and the program will be the best In the history of the association. The fruit exhibit is to be In readiness by November 18. and will be prebaWv the best ever seen In the state. K..r less than a full box of any variety of fruit can, be shown, and all the fruit I to be wrapped and packed according t the moat approved manner. There la a great deal of rivalry among the grow ers for the state cups. Discussion of commercial questions which concern the fruit grower, ss well as talks by well known fruit men on these subjects will be one of the feat ures of the convention. President E. 1 -Smith and Secretary E. R. Lake have nearly completed this program. The convention will convene in the Wood men of the World .hall, on Klevonth. street between Wasmngton and Alder, at 9:30 Wednesday morning, December t, and will continue for two days. The third day, Friday, will be given up to sight seeing throughout the city and the Willamette valley. Jack Land Goes Back. Salem, Or.. Nov. IT. -The governor yesterday honored the requisition of Jack Lund, In custody at Portland, and wanted In Oakland, CaU on a charge of burglary. . . J L-.sj Why Drugs Won't Cure You Want to know why drugs haven't cured you? You are doping your stomach day after day with nauseating medicines, but don't seem to get any better. I'll tell you why. The stuff that you take Is nothing more than poison, and poison never cures anybody. Instead of givlna your body nour ishment, something to build up. you take drugs, wmcn tear down. To cure any thing you must! help nature. Na ture will cure you if she has the Dower. This pow er is electricity. You see, electric ity runs every part of your body. Most "all the ailments of man can be traced tc the failure ot breaking down ol the nerves, stom ach, liver, kid neys, heart ant digestive appa a.tua. The rea son any organ falls to uo k woik properly is because it lacks motive power, electricity. Restore that rorce wnere n is nejrucu and sickness will disappear. I do this with my Electro-Vigor. Electro-Vigor saturates the nerves with a soothing stream of electric ity, and they carry the force to every part of your body, giving strength and nourishment where it is needed. It removes the cause of disease. a . . Electro-Vigor Is an electric body battery which you wear while you sleep. It- makes Its own power and. is always charged, ready for use. Electro-Vigor Is not an electric belt. , w It Is easy and cheap to be cured by Electro-Vigor, My health has Improved very . much under the use of Electro Vigor. The backache and diarrhoea are cured and I am feeling better generally than I have for years past, I am an old resident of Portland, having lived here about 20 years, and will be glad to vouch for your treatment at any time. H. F- BRCNK. , E7s yT t. portiano, or. i- This Is Free Cut out this coupon snd mall it to me. I'll give you a beautiful 100 - page book which tells all about my treat ment. This book la illustrated with) pictures of fully developed ' men and women, show ing how Electro Vigor . is applied, ani Axnlalne manr iiiuiga you want to Know, i it senu the book closely sealed and pre paid, free, if you will mail me this coupon. V S. A. Hall, M. D. 1314 Second Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. Please send me, prepaid, your free 100-page illustrated book. 11-17-8 Name Address FREE r.IDSEUT.l-FOR M ClilY) Life-size reproductions of the human form, presenting a atudy of health and disease afford ing educational opportunities not found else where. Our medical offices and treatment rooms are on the same floor, though separated from the museum by a large hall, so that there la no con fusion or publicity; parties desiring to consult us can do so in strict privacy and free of charge. $5.00 Our 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, i A. M. to I P. M. dally. Sun days, 9 to 12 only. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 391 K MOXKISOIT BTX.EZT, Between Fourth and rim, Portland, CHICHESTER'S PILLS em XL? jass.'Bi.'SrK.'iv Pills 1. 1U4 a-4 4M4 ailUcV. botm. atttad tth Bin Ribbaa. V J Bar pTrar " . BIAHOKB KAMI P11XS, fc sS aai kaowa aa Stat, Safeat. AlmaKaUibla SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVIRY1AKERE f W4 WW mart. ITS1 VA"l,0""Un'' V-s. UENMOWOMEY. TTaa Ml a for amaateral disckartaajattaaiaaatloei, IriiUUoBa or aleersUoBS ef naeaaa Bambranaa. . Pain I and not aatrlna TrnVAmifftSBttia. gamt er aoiwaooa. jrJ oU fey OniKCiaU, jrll si o- saat la alala wrapper. axaraaa, pravwio, w kwafenttlae4i.il. Circular seat m tossA Be a Complete an! oroiis Maim Vig SB. TATZrOB, rhe leading Specialist EVERY DAY OF YOUR LIFE To be strong and manly is the aim of every young man and yet how many we find who arc wasting the vitality and strength which nature gives them. Instead of developing into the strong, vigorous, manly young fellows that nature in tended them to be, they find themselves weak, stunted and despondent no ambition to do anything. They struggle aimlessly along, sooner or later to be come victims of that dread disease, nervous debility, their finer sensibilities blunted and their nerves shattered. I CURE MEN'S DISEASES I have treated hundreds of men who had long suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental energy as a result of private ailments, and have been interested in noting the marked general improvement that follows a thorough cure of the chief disorder. My success in curing difficult cases of long standing, has made me the foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This success is due to several things. It is dug to the study I 'have given my specialty; to my havingasc ertained the exact nature of men's ailments, and to the original, distinctive and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I employ. To those in doubt as to their true condition who wish to avoid the serious results that may follow neglect, I offer free consultation and advice either at my office or through correspondence. If your case , is one of a few that have reached an incurable stage, I will not accept it for treatment, nor will I urge my services upon anyewe. I treat curable cases only, and I will cure all cases I treat. MY FEE IS IN EVERY UN COMPLICATED CASE Weakness Tou've probably, been treated for so-called weakness and helped tem porarily or not at all, and the reason is very apparent when cause of loss of power In men Is understood. Weakness Is mere ly a symptom of chronic inflamma tion of the pros-' tate gland, whloh my treatment re moves, thereby permanently re storing - strength and vigor. Specific Blood Poison No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the In terior, but harmless blood cleansing remedies that re move the last poisonous taint. Varicocele Absolutely painless treat ment, that cures complete ly in one week. Investi gate my method. It is the only thoroughly sclehttflo treatment for this disease being employed. FRtt My eo hired chart showing the mala anatomy and af fording an Interesting study In men's diseases, will given free upoji application. Contracted Disorders Tou can depend upon a quick and thorough cure by my treatment A quick cure is desirable because a slow cure is apt to b no cure at all, and a citron !o development will come later. I cure you be yond the possibility ef a relapse and in half the usual time required. PAY WHEN I DAVE CURED YOU T!!$ DR. TAL HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 t. M M9 -v. -r. ; i ' Comer Second aad Horrlsca 51; i Private Entrance 231?- ttcrri ; f SU Pcrsijr.1, Crr- SUNDAYS IO A. M. TO 1 I. M.