THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAlj PORTLAND. .' SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1908.
SPOifl
RECORD CROWDAT
GREAT RING MILL
- , i.
Panke- and Ketcliel. Slow
'. Down Their (Work for
r Thanksgiving Mill. -
By Willie Jacobs,
: San Francisco. Nov.l. After resting
'f or a day, Ketchel and Papke are back
at the grind again. waking things bum
und buti around thela respective gyms.
Ktchel spent yesterday autolng In and
, abouftown, while Papke had the time
of hl life playing with a new brood of
little chicks Just Incubator-batched at
Fanner Morria L,evy'g .ranch. Both
huskies feel full of Uf e and ginger" after
their short vacation. :
Ketchel plans to make tomorrow a
big day. During tha week his training
camp has been awamped with visitors,
and It is thought that tomorrow Mtl
- lett's Colma resort will : be Jammed to
averflowinr, Ketchel's work on the
morrow will consist mostly of boxing,
all over labor being proportionately cut
down. He will do the last of his glove
work en' Monday, wnicn wm pe isaiea
day at his ouartere.
ay at his ouartere.
Papke win also put on a big show to
morrow, alter wnicn ne win store mo
ur, niter wnicn n win muro mo
mitts in his trunk and cut the
heavy mitts in his trunk and cut tne
rough stuff for the balance of the
' training siege. He will box six rounds
with "Little Alfred" Kaufmann, besides
going down the line on the usual run
of Indoor exercises. . .
In the betting on tha mill. Papke la
still a 10 to 7 favorite. Betting Com
missioner Tom Corbett declares that
both ends are plentiful at these quota
tions. Corbett has $2,000 to bet that
Papke doesn't beat Ketchel in eighteen
rounds waiting to be covered. Betting
on the general result grows brisker
every minute. .
The seat sale for -the Thanksgiving
day mill opened this morning. Prior to
Its opening, Promoter Jim Coffroth had
advance orders to the tune of close on
to $15,000 and present indications point
to a record breaking attendance (to say
nothing of record breaking gate re
ceipts) Jh the Mission atreet arena,
CHEMAWA INDIANS ARE
T0BS-OYEB AGGIES
Chemawa, Or., Nov. ?1. The Chem
awa Indians defeated the Oregon Agri
cultural college second team in a fast
game yesterday afternoon at Chemawa,
The first half closed without a score
with the honors equally divided. In
the second half after five minutes of
play Dillstrom got away In a very
pretty play from the center of the field
and by dodging and dragging the col
lege boys with him, "Big Joe'' landed
the ball over the line. The goal was
not kicked. The rest of the half was
flayed in O. A. C.'a territory, but the
ndiana were unable to score. Dill
strom, Sortor,- - Wilson and Souvlgnir
played a star game for Chemawa, while
Hawley and Knapp were In every play
for O. -A. C-" . - ' -
The field was muddy and the ball
was fumbled by both sides. O. A. C.
outweighed the Indians by Impounds to
a man and played straight football,
while the Indians used the quarterback
kick repeatedly for gains. The game
was clean throughout. Only a couple
of penalties were inflicted, and O. A. C,
took ineir aeieai line gooa sportsmen.
The lineup was as follows;
Chemawa. :' '4 O. A. C.
Minesinger . ... C. . . . . .F. Loosley
LaChapelle ........ R. G .... R. Loosley,
Parker
Dillstrom.... ..... .R. T Moore
Burke ............. L.T Hawley
Majors ........... .L. O Davis
Larsen. ........... R. E. Freeman, Pugh
Wilson ....... V...L- B .'. Toung
Souvlgnir.. Q Spires C)
Mason ....... R. H. . . Dlnges
Graham (C) ...... ,L. II. , . . Whitehorn,
Gilbert
Sortor.... .......... F.. Knapp, Slgglln
Tlma of halves, SO and 26 minutes.
Officials Referee, Bishop; umpire,
Harding;' headllnesman, Smith; time
keeper, Shlpp.
GREAT CROWD LEAVES
FOR SAVANNAH RACES
New York Nov. 21.
-If any person
were inclined to doubt the hoi
ia mat
the automobile has on a large section1
of tha American nubile, to be convinced
he had only to be at the dock in this
city today to witness the departure of
big steamships filled with enthusiastic
followers of the sport bound for the
races at Savannah next week. For the
accommodation of New Yorkers and
others desirous of seeinar the grand prise
race the Automobile Club of America
chartered two of the largest ships of
the Ocean Steamahip company. The
ships, while in Savannah, will be occu
pied by the tourists exclusively as a
hotel. After the races, they will leave
Savannah next Saturday for the return
trip to this city. Included In the two
parties are many of the most promi
nent automobile racers, manufacturers
and agents in this country.
Kacay Mcjrariana becomes angry
when anyone mentions thst Battling
."iiiioii is wTiung a sweu dook.
HAD TO COME
1ST TOR IT
THE DEVENS.
GREENFIELD. Mass., July 2, 1908.
John J.,. Fulton Co.:"
Chaa, N. Payne, a druggist here, re
ports a splendid cure of a Mr. Richard
son, a City Assessor here, who was
give i up by physicians and friends, and
who was cured by your compound and
who is now attending to his duties.
v-.-.Tonn truly,
' L. R. TELLER.
If this patient had been confined to
the old-time kidney medicines the be-
net ox me pneiciauia euuu znenue wouia
have been realised,
. Tha . fact : that kidney disease com
monly grets well the. first Jew months
is largely responsible for the 60,000
annual deaths from kidney trouble. So
many get well In the first stage that
many do not treat It seriously.
If they knew authorities declare that
if It lingers aix months it passes into
an -Incurable Stag they would do some
thinking. --
There ts only one thing that reaches
Inflammation of-the kidneya aftar th
elrth month. ''It is equally effective in
the first period. Tha patient who takes
the old-time futile kidnev excitants la
creating delay that', permits the-case toi
ret serious' and beyond the reach of
anything- but this treatment.
Why not start tight the first week
hy riving 1 the only emollient, that
rx!.es the Inflammation 1 , both
atajrs. '.-,...-. , .
r kidney disease get Fulton's Renal
ompoun4, : - . r i ,
For jitebMea ask for Fulton Dia-
idmore irg v.o., 1ST Third street-
WEST SIDERS BEAT
POM ACADEMY
High Wins in First Half
but Plays Poof Ball
in Second. ;
The interscholastic football season
elosed yesterday . with a . victory t for
West" Side high school jovei the Portland
academy. 14 to-0. This was the first
Victory of the high school 6ver tha "Port
land academy tlnce 1899. High school
scored all of Her If points during the
first half In the second half, when she
should have scored at least three touch
downs more, she played poor ball, fumb
ling considerably and lacking both dash
and strength to her attack.
jjunng tne first , hai
If .lilgh .school
tflroplVValkad 4 way wllh
ins 'rigers, ana
the only, thlna- .that krnt thm tmm
that
scorhig - 6f teller was several penalties
for holding. Smith and Ross were
flayed at Jmlr yesterday and they, with
Rader, simply . plowed through the
academy .line-for long and consecutive
galna. Ross showed much better form
than any half that hlah school ha hai
this season, getting a flying start at
the line and keeping his feet well.
Smith was generally good for long
gains, but he was very alow in starting,
and It was only his strength which car
ried him along, tt -.-
The touchdowns and a nlamt VI.V hv
Vosper made up high school's score.
The-first touchdown came after about
seven minutes of play and tha next one
shortly after. Fhe place kick was exe
cuted shortly before the whlatl hlaw.
.The second half should have been pro
ductive of about three touchdowns for
high school had they played anything
like the ball they played during first
half, but costly fumbling in the back
flold, misunderstanding of slrnals and
poor work In handling punts proved very
cosny. . i ne piay was almost entirely in
P. A. tertltory during the half.
Cobb. Bummers. Snow and Tea-art
played good ball for Portland academy,
Cobb looking, better at halfback than he
has at any other position this year.
Summers and Tegart broke up a number
of hlah schools mavs. while
Snow
played good ball on di
defensive.
The line-
up was as iouows:
West Side. Position.
Academy.
. Norrls (e)
Ludlam. . . . . . . . . .1 E. R.
Canfleld
Patterson. ..
..UT.R..
. ..L. Q. R ..
C
,..R.O. U. .
,,HT,L.,
..R.E. L..
;".l.'h.'r.
..RH.L...
Soden
. . . Wilson
. . . Leonard
Tegart
, . Summon
. . . . Snow
Cookingham
Cobb
Cochran .,.
Gerspach ......
Arnold .......
Gunnell
Day, Strleblg
Vosper. . . , .
Ross, .v ..... ,
Smith (c). ...
Day, Rader..
Curr
7
F.
. . owioi s,
Condon. McDonald
8wiger
Officials:
Referee, Jack Latourette;
Paul Rader; field Judge,
umpire. Rev.
Virgil Earl. ,
East.
Yala vs. Harvard at New Haven.
West Point vs. Villanova at West
Point.
Williams vi Amherst at Amherst.
Naval Cadets vs. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Annanolls.
Lehigh vs. Lafayette at Easton, Pa.
- Trinity vs. Cornell at Ithaca.
Union College vs. New York Univers
ity at New York.
Gettysburg college vs. W. U. P. at
Pittsburg. .
Washington and Jefferson vs.
Waynesburg Normal at Washington, Pa.
' West.
Chlcaao vs. Wisconsin at' Madison.
Illinois vs. Northwestern st Urbana.
lowa vs. Kansas at Iowa City,
Michigan vs. Syracuse at Syracuse,
x.
Nebraska vs. Hastlnas at Lincoln.
Minnesota vs. Carlisle Indiana at Min
neapolis.
Washington university vs. Vanderbilt
at et. Liouia
Belolt vs. Monmouth at Monmouth,
ui.
Lawrence vs. Ripon at Rlcon. Wis.
Washburn vs. Kansas State Agricul
tural at xopeaa, ivnn.
St. Thomas vs. Fargo college at St.
Thomas, Minn.
William Jewell vs. Ottawa university
m juiuerty, jvio.
Cornell college vs. Grlnnell at Grin-
neu, low.
Olivet college vs. Albion college at
Aioion, mien.
Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Ind.
Michigan A. C vs. Alma college at
Lansing, Mich.
Northwestern college vs. Marquette at
warertown, wis.
Ohio State vs. Oberlln at Columbus,
Ohio.
Case school vs. Carnegie Tech. at
Cleveland.
Ohio Wesleyan vs. Miami at Oxford,
Ohio.
University of Oregon vs. Oregon Ag
ricultural college at Portland.
oath.
eorgla Teoh. vs. Mercer at Atlanta,
Alabama va. Haskell Indiana at Bir
mingham. Tennessee vs. Chattanooga at Knox-vllle-
South Carolina vs. Wake Forest at
Raleigh.
Hampden-Sidney vs. Randolph-Macon
at Petersburg, Va.
IRVINGTON'S ELEVEN
WINS CLOSE BATTLE
Tha Irvlngton school eleven of the
Grammar league defeated Hawthorne
school yesterday, t to 2, the game be
ing one of " the most evenly contested
and hardest fought of the league's
schedule.
By a series of desperate assaults jon
the Hawthorne defense, the Irvlngton
lads succeeded in making a touchdown
in 10 minutes of play In the opening
half.
In the closing half Stone punted to
within 10 yards of the Irvlngton goal.
Irvington's advance was stopped and
rather than take a chance pf a fum
ble, and a possible touchdown for the
Hawthornes, the Irvlngton captain de
elded to pull off a safety. When the
ball was passed back to the full, he
touched the ground, which gave Haw
thorne two points.IrvlnKton was thon
able to keep the bAH but of danger neat
the middle of the field during the rest
nr tnjk rtair I
Irvlngton. .. Position
McClung L. E. . .
Stemler ..L. T.. .
Hawthorne
. Andrews
. . . Meyers
. Benefleld
. . . . Moore
i . i Ooodall
. Camm&ck
Logan. Xt. G...
Mulrhead. ...... ..C
Versteg. ...R. G...
weaver. R T,
Hangen, R. E.
.... Noron
. . McKeen
Ostrander
Floyd Klrk!and....Q
Fred Kta-kland. .U H. B
Magins ,..B. H. B..i.,
Ilrlx , ... 1.,1., , jEkM. .3 . ...
v. fhilbln
.... Stone
. Attel Made Favorit.
(United frmr Leaaed Wire..
Los Angeles, Cat, Nov. it. Shifting
now one way 'and then 1 another, odds
on the Attell-Welch battle have stooped
for a moment today with Attel at 8-10
rttrorite. in all probability the feather
weight champion will enter tha ring a
point to the good if not better.
.As Welch will have big weight ad
vantage even with Attell taking on four
or five pounds, Abe decided to -cut out
tils afternoon work and was seen about
lown.
h-; ; , a
FOOTBALL TODAY
E9 ' :
f
Bingr, Field
Track and
Diamond
AGRIC'S GREAT BACKFIELD
n""" pwwxiwrtw? -Swig fwnrMsv I'jn v-;f;mwyt-'
Captain Wolfe. .
' Gagnon.
Keek.
(Special DUpttca to The Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
11s. Nov. 21. The O. A. C backfleld Is
faster this year than Usual. Wolfe" can
run with the best in the northwest, be
sides being a phenomenal kicker. He
has a Close second in Keck of last year's
scrubs. Cooper Is faster and stronger
than ever, while Gagnon at quarter,
though not a marvel of speed, is one of
WELSH AfiD ATTELL
BREAK BETTING
By Ed Moriarity
, Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 21. Aba At
toll and Freddie Welsh today stand even
in the betting on their fifteen-round go
Thanksgiving eve as the result of eau
tlon on the part of Attell's supporters.
Welsh opened favorite at 8 to 10. Natu
rally the Attell people gobbled this up
in llg time.
Many bets were exchanged at even
money and then Attell forged two
points ahead Now it appears that It Is
in even Dreax again.
I am in a position to know that those
on the inside believe sincerely
that Attell will be an 8 to 10 favorite
before the time of, battle. They are
merely holding out as long as possible,
Attell money also predominates to
great derree.
The tact should not be overlooked
that Attell will be civine awav manv
pounds. This sacrifice of avoirdupois
has not made much difference to Attell
in his many battles with lightweights
wno were outclassed as to cleverness.
Welsh, however, stands as the clever
est boy, barring Attell, ever seen here.
His stamina Is superb and hla footwork
good,
SPORT OF ALL SORTS
8 ,
President Ebbets of Brooklyn has
handed Patsy Donovan his. Another
good "shofer" pitched overhe radiator.
Ex-manager cf the Cincinnati Reds
and back to the "Microbes' for Jonathan
Ganael. .
Several heavy warriors of New Haven
and Princeton will enter the debating
squad and leave rootbaii aiona hereafter,
Some Is enough.
Or. Roller of Seattle says he has quit
the' wrestling game and in the future
will devote himself to pugilism. All
right. Doc, cut loose.
Jack Everhardt, the old-tlma light
weight, has gone to Panama to start a
boxing club. Jack beard that there was
a bunch of Chinese Boxers down there.
.
Jem Driscoll. ' Englnd's champion
featherweight, will meet Matty Baldwin
again, the two having signed for a
contest to be pulled off next week In
Boston,
ALBANY' COLLEGE IS
WINNER OVER EUGENE
(Special Diipateh to Th JourntLl
Albany. Or., Nov. 21. In a down
pour of rain Albany college yesterday
defeated Eugene high school by a score
of 12 to 0. Owing to the slippery con
dition of the field, fumbles were quite
frequent and consequently kept the
score down. In the first half Albany
kicked to Eugene but tha boys from
the university city were unable to ad
vance the ball any distance. Taking
the ball Albany marched down the field
for a touchdown, but failed at the try
for goal. During the balance of the half
the hall remained In the canter of the
Iieid. . , .
.In tha second half tha oranxe and
biacg maae anotner touchdown and a
safety. Albany was weakened to a great
by tue toss oi Horway and Rii
Tackle fates, who were forced to leave
the a-ame-during tha first half. Man
ager Gibbons, Barry, Tates and Beeson
carried off the honors and won the game
for Albany.
Manager uiDoons is very desirous for
arame on xnanasrivina aav wicn the
winner or tne scnooi teams or Fortiand
to decide tha secondary champions oi
Oregon.
This Date In Sport Annals.
llRS At Syracuse. International Rain-
ball association held annual meeting
ana aammea ueirou ana loieao to
membership In place of Albany and
Troy.
z At uay uitv. Mien., otorit
Lavlgne defeated Mike Shaughnessy In
nine Yaunde.
184 -At Chlcae-o. Western 1
league
ul to I
'organised by admitting St. Paul
re
take
me piece or aioux city.
106 At Chelsea. Mass.. Matty Bald
win won from Benny Tanger' In II
rounds.
At Davenport, lows, Packy
McFarland defeated "Kid" Herman in
16 rounds.
Million Placed on Big Game.
" United PrM Leaned Wlre.l
New Haven, Conn., Nov. il. All bat
ting records 'have been beaten In the
wagering of money on the outcome of
the Tale-Harvard football game this
afternoon It is estimated that before
the game is called over a million dollars
Will bav? been laid. rs
In one place alone 160.000 has been
staked on the game on each side, mak
ing a total of 1120,000. .It is stated
that over 1300,000 will change hands In
this city alone. .
Moat ofthe money has been put up
st even terms.' Yale men have, tint
given odds, while the Harvard men hare
given as high as I to f. - . v - .
fUl
ML
4
1
Cooper.
Hastings.
the best football tacticians in the north
west and Is a signal artist of unusual
aouiiy. Hastings, tne ex-Portland Mign
oi j miii, si(b irr vti um nuiiiiitiiui
and respect of tha entire student body
by his unassmuing manners and star
wont on the gridiron. He weighs only
h pounds but It is all in a lump.
These men Will be an important fao
tor in the remaining games of the
Agrlcs' schedule.
FOUR SCHOOL TEAMS
PLAY GAMES OUTSIDE
Three, and possibly four, local inter
scholastic football tea'ms will play out
of town games Thanksgiving day. West
Side High school will meet ' Taeoma
High, East Side High will, play Eugene
High at Eugene, Columbia university
will play Pendleton at tha Inland city.
while
Ml!
till may go to Seattle to play
either
Lincoln or . Broadway
ligh
schools.
Hill's same has not been definitely de
cided upon, and although the. Seattle
people may want to play Thanksgiving
day, it Is more than likely that it will
be played the following Saturday. Hill
now holds the championship of the eity,
and should be able to defeat Seattle.
West Side will take IS men to Ta
eoma, and also Manager Alexander and
Coach Jordan. Tacoma holds a fine
record for the season, having defeated
Broadway High school, but lost to Lin
coln. They play fast modern football,
and will give the local lads a hard fight.
East Side should win from Eugene,
as should Columbia from Pendleton.
Salem beat Eugene and East Side Sa
lem, while Columbia with the team
which she now has should have easy
picking with the Pendleton eleven.
. Frisco Grada Get Reports.
(United Frees Leased wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 21. The gradu
ates of Yale and Harvard are arranging
today to receive earliest returns from
the annual game between their respect
ive alma maters that will take place to
day at New Haven. The plans were
made last night at a banquet attended
by 132 sons of Ell and Old Harvard at
the Fairmont hotel.
Tha banqueters gathered oh tha eve of
the annual battle and enjoyed reminis
cences of the old days at the universi
ties. William Thomas of Harvard was
toastmaster and the speakers were Fair
fax Wheelan and Joseph D. Reddlnc for
Harvard and Professor Thomas 'Bacon
and Chauncey Wells for Yale.
several guests or nonor wno are
graduates of old colleges were seated at
the tables.
LEAKING GAS IGNITED;
BELLBOY WILL DIE
(Catted ftms Leased Wlre.
Reddlna. Cel.. Nov. 21. Four nersons
received severe burns last night In an
explosion of gas In a room on the third
floor of the Lorens hotel and John
Rule, a ball bov. waa fatallv burned.
He had lighted a match to show guests
a room, and Ignited tha gas, which had
flowed for several hours from a leaky
P In the explosion which followed Mrs.
H. A. Jones, a chambermaid, and Wal
ter iSrsklne. a porter, were seriously
burned and D. A. Lancaster of San
Franciroo, wag hurled to the floor ann
badly injured. The explosion wrecked
the room, breaking- the windows and
blowing the plaster from the walls. No
guests were injured and there was no
panic.
vn7nj
uiiLfL
Ed
Dp not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation
which may leave the bronchial tubes and Jungs weakened and susceptible to attack from
the germs of Pneumonia or Consumption.
n not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Contains
: ;Ba Sure You Get Foley's - -
There are sobstitntea tnde to tell oa th good name of FoUy
Jlonepr mnd Tr. Beware of them. Yon should bare confidence
ia a cough euro that hat bees told with universal satisfaction for
s thirty-five yeare. The teauine Foley's Honey ad Tar ia la
ayeUow Package. See that yon get It. :".'".
' - Three -isa2Sc,
wow
OREeOII JILMI
HERE CHRISTMAS
Manager Pratt Will Sched
s ;:vUl6; OldrMw'.FoHiS
Holiday Attraction. ,
Manager Martin Pratt of tha Mult
nomah club, football team this morning
announced that' In - lieu of tha Notre
Dam university team, or the Olympic
club of , San Francisco a tha Christmas
attraction for the football . fans, the
University of Oregon Alumni would be
clayed that data. The Alumni game was
a feature in former years, a good draw
Ing card and provided the hottest games
aeen on. tne -winged xieia.- ,
The Oregon' Alumni players have sig
nified their willingness to play against
Multnomah Christmas and when tha
game is finally arranged, will commence
practice.
-With such slayers as Dudley. Clarke.
present luiioacic on tne university team
Moullen, tha Oregon captain, Jack
Latourette, Henry MoKinney. weary
Chandler. Gordon Moorea. Virsll Earl.
Seta Ken-en, Frank . Templeton. George
Hux. Olen Arnsplaer and others, a team
could be evolved that would give the
ciub tne naroesi game oi its career,
Nearly all the players mentioned were
All-Northwest, stars in their time ut
Oregon and have not been away from
the game long enough to have grown
state.
Fine Estate Wedding Present.
fflnfcctftl DtaDatoh to t
Philadelphia, Pa.. Nov. 11. One of the
most fortunate of the season's brides
in Philadelphia is Miss Frances Simp
son, whose wedding to Dr. George E.
Phaler, an eminent X-ray surgeon,
takes place tonight in - fashionable St.
MAXVU BSXADTH ZSOATB.
Do you know that averv tlma van
have a cough or cold and let It run on
thtnktn It will just cure itself vou are
Inviting pneumonia, consumption or
some other pulmonary trouble! Don't
risk It Put your lungs back In perfect
health and stop that cough with Bal
lard's Horehound syrup.
Price 26c. SOc end 11.00 cer bottle.
Sold by Skldmore Drug Co.
. win mux wm Wfcumi mdbtnKM4
Every 7cman
L JshttsNsted sad sheald kaew :
, anoni ui weBdatfal
MASVCl whirling Spray
TBS MW Ttetel.tjriam, Aee.
neea auction. Het Kit.
-Slort Conveslest
MiaMtaUr
he eannot mpply the
ARVBJ swept ae
eur, hi mm (tamp for
lliutmted boot- ml.l rt
fall rmrtlen&r nA dtr4tnia i- .
valuable to ladlta, MtRVIL C0u
far sale y tkiaaiere Drnf (X, Weedars.
Clarke Oa. aa4 Leae-Pavla Snta Oa. I atmd
URINARY
DISCHARGES
BELIEVED IN
24 HOURS
Bach Cap ""
sals besrsWIOY)
the name4V-;
BmnrcfmtttfU$''
Jt ALL DBUaOIBTS
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
JLltl litrnrSru'li
CI-aheeWe 11bioJ Jirsnd
i-iiw ia Me m ! ateuiiic
boxM. mid vrltk Blua aihhoa.
Tek MW. Bar ef T y " ".
nm kaswa M Beit, Sataet. Alwm Bdtakto
SOID BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
mm
kwini lis
xKsrnT- N. .... est-
m mum mm
no opiates.
50c and J1.00. The 50-cent e!se containa
'- ; , , and the $1.00 bottle almost
sold m RECc::sncD dy c
ALL DRUGGISTS
Paul's church, Overbrook. The father
of the bride, Alexander Simpson Jr.,
a prominent attorney at the Philadelphia
bar, has purchased as a wedding present
for his daughter the handsome countny
estate at Merlon known as "Llndentor."
In order to make the 'gift complete he
has furnished the house In handsome
style and filled tha stables with fine
horses, carriages, and automobiles.
DEATH REMOVES v
TREAD WELL WITNESS
fCnlttd Pre Leased Wire.)
Bah Francisco, Nov. 11. Brodle M.
Bradford, former confidential agent of
A good ichooWnont better. Well established reputation. Successful
graduate. Skillful, pmsttkin teacher. Irving Expenses low. Many
other advantage1. Let ui tell you about them. Write for catalogue.
SALEM, OREGON
DIRECTORS I
WMf M. LADD
WALTER MACfCAY
R. R. HOGE
C J. SMITH
S. B. LI NTH 1 CUM
- . bomb ornoa -LUMBER
EXCHANQB PORTLAND. OREQON
(km hiDSEifiii-Foii
Llfe-slas reproductions of tha human form, ,
presenting a study 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 Is no con
fusion or publicity! parties desiring to consult
us can do no 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-
tractea jjisesses,
If you cannot call.
4
blank. Hours, A. M. to I P. Id. dally. Sun
days, to II only.
nil. .in. Kir
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
asm KOMISOir gTBBgT, Between
M EN
Not a Dollat Need Be
Paid Until Cured
$.10
My Fee in Any
Uncomplicated
Case
.v T1J2rf - "wldom daiy that I am not consulted in regard to a condition
that If I had seen it In Its early stages the sufferer would have been re
lieved, cured and saved considerable expense. This J consider Is due to lack
of knowledge on tha part of one who has previously treated the case:
therefore, I say to you, if you are suffering from any disease or condition
peculiar to men, or Jf you have been a victim and been disappointed in not
getting a permanent cure elsewhere, I would ask that you come to my of-
v& SJAASS? aH?c,a,.!hJ ?ltn " .1 wll "Plain to you MT SYSTEM
Of TRBATMENf . which I have originated, and developed after a whole
life's experience in the treatment of special diseases tf men. I will sive
you FREE! OF CHARGE a thorough personal examination, together with
an honest and scientific ODinlon ef vour ease. If I find
will honestly tell you so. If I lind
Bumauni tv vupv wu ur rv&uiiu yvi your money.
There Is no need for you to suffer any longer. Call if you can for a
personal interview and examination, which will cost you nothing. Write
your symptoms, if out cf town, and 1st ma tell yeu how my home treatment
will bring the bleshinge of health to you, I have cured hundreds of men
at their own homes.
OAjuti ob wares tooat
Sours a, vk, u js. at. Snadayt 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
OOSVXS BSOOsTO WO KOBBZSOir
, .. Private Satraaoe, 834
Rlothsp Teatlfla
; Thla la to Certify that my danghter waa down for almost one year
with a cold. The doctora finally proooanced it consumption. We had
even up hope. for her recovery. 1 waa given a aample bottle of Foley's
oney and Tar. I rave it all to her in about three hours. It stopped
the cough, and gave her rest, I sent next day and bopght foe. bottle
and began giving it, la tflrte month's time she was well. There can
not be too much eaid ia favor of Foley'a Honey and Tar. It eared my
cbild'elife. - Mra. George Bataon, Fountain Grove, alo.
two and one-half time a milch aa
six timea aa tnucn.
James Trecdwell, who Is awaiting trial on.
charges growing out of the failure of
the California, Safe Deposit and Trust
company, died ' yesterday afternoon.
Bradford was one of the most Important
witnesses during the grand jury Inves
tigation Into the wrecking of the in-
I T . ... ...
W. I. STALEV. PRINCIPAL
t. b. wilcqx .
richard wilson
r. l. Mccormick
edw. cookingham
s. p. lock wood
mi cias)
4 it .'
nii....miiii inn
TooxtB and rifth, yorflaad, Or.
St. TATX.OB,
The X.eadlnr Ipeolallst.
your' case curable, I will give you' a
BTrnZSTI. rOBTX.AJTO.
oxnaoir
H SC ortlsoa treat ' r-
the araatl alio
wvnuilUII. Air TWO CAWVCII Ulftl llfj -
would be an Important witness against
Treadwell. Bradford ' died , after a
month's illness. He waa a native of
New Brunswick and was 48 years old,
Follow the crowd to tha Perkins Grill T'
for Thanksgiving dinner, . Special mus
ical program.
. i in ijii m I . j m mi. "'.,', "v-
There are about 60 doable-deck motor
omnibuses In operation ia New York.
i
f